Valley News from Van Nuys, California • Page 7

Friday, March Nuys (Calif.) Out Our Wa News from Around Chitiworth SHEELAGHWAnS 341-4489 Wtst-7-A North-5-A Most Accidents Blmed Tires The Chatsworth Chapter of ORT will conduct a used book sale at the south court in Topanga Plaza, 6600 Topanga Canyon Canoga Park, today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on'Sunday from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. The sale will" include paperback and hardback books and magazines.

The group is asking support for the project. Anyone interested in donating books or magazines may telephone 882-6579 or 882-1794 to arrange for pick up or books may be taken to the Plaza during the'three day sales. Committee members include Mmes. Donald Booky, Bernard Bettsrel, Robert Collins and Robert Wolf son. All funds raised will help provide scholarships for students who plan to teach in the ORT network of schools around the world.

APPRECIATION Mrs. Charles prill- served as Chatsworth area chairman for the Heart Sunday fund raising campaign for the ninth consecutive year and has announced that this was the most successful campaign yet. Mrs. Grill expressed appreciation to all of the block workers who walked for the Heart Assn. Special thanks were given to area chairmen Mrs.

Leonard i Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Mrs. H. NEW YORK I Based on 1972 reports from Kansas and Washington, tires comprised of the defects in vehicles involved in the fatal accidents and of the defects in all accidents. Brakes were defective in i of the fatal accidents C.

Klemesiud, Mrs. Reginald Martin, Mrs. Jack Shafer and to Mrs. William Jackson and Charles Grill. LIBRARY FILMS-The Chatsworth branch of the Los Angeles Public Library has announced a special Saturday morning screening of science fiction films on March 16 at 10:30 a.m.

The program will last approximately an hour and a quarter arid 'will include highlights from "The Invisible Man," "Dr. Cyclops," "It Came From Space," "Tarantula," "The Incredible Shrinking Man" and "La latter is a film about a survivor of World War in Paris who makes a journey through time and space. There is no charge for any library program and the public is invited to attend. The library is located at 21052 i St. Further information may be obtained by telephoning 341-4276.

SCOUT NEWS A day of lerningand practicing basic Outdoor skills was held at Chatsworth Park South on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12. Altogether, 175 Brownies and Girl Scouts from Devonshire St. Elementary School and Alfred NobelJu- nior High School enjoyed the program with the help of adult consultants and several seniors from Troop 567, the Epsilons. Troops participating were Brownie Troops 2.13, 645 and 835; Junior Troops 137, 538, 607 and 702, all from Devonshire School, and Cadette troops 533 and '699 of Nobel.

Earn Patches The program was organ i a workshops for teaching the Girl Scouts' seven basic camping skills: outdoor manners and hiking safety; proper dress and hiking equipment; knots; knife and axe safety; first aid; fire building, and Outdoor cooking. By the end of the day all those participating had qualified for the "Seven Basic Skills Patch" plus seg-. ments denoting their level of achievement in each field from the first level through the fourth. In the morning session, adults and seniors taught the various workshops to help Cadettes complete levels three and four. In the afternoon sessions, the Ca- dettes served as teachers to help Brownies and Juniors complete levels one and two.

The event was planned by leaders of all the participating troops as a constructive inter-troop: activity that could be shared by all the Girl Scouts at Devonshire School. Director of the day was Susie McCourt, junior 'troop consultant. Adult or senior volunteers supervised each of the skill areas. And the 27 Ca- dettes taking part had previously attended a. Saturday workshop to prepare to teach the younger girls.

Another all-school, inter- troop event being planned by the same group is the annual Juliette Low World Friendship Fund Ingathering and Girl Scout Week celebration to be held in the auditorium of Devonshire Elementary on Thursday, March 14. NEW NAME At a meeting of community representatives, students and parents of the Chatsworth Continuation High School, several names were suggested for the school. The three names selected are Stoney Point High, Northwest High and Mary Logan OrcuttHigh. These names will be submitted to the Los Angeles City Board of Education by Norma Cappello, principal and student representative Debbie Klorman. SSMPA The Santa Susana Mountain Park Association, has received notification that the old Santa Susana Stage Road area, consisting of 178 acres, has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places as of January 10 in recognition of its historic importance.

This means that the association is now eligible to apply for national funds. The group is currently in the process of applying for the funds. In other news of the park group, Assemblyman Robert Cline (R-64th District) has nominated the association for the John and Mary Tyler Ecology Fund award at Pepperdine University. Though they were not one of the winners, a spokesman for the group said members felt honored to be among more than 300 entries from 18 different countries throughout the world. Zorka Nelson, San Fernando Valley area chairman for SSMPA, had the job of preparing the entry a monumental task since the IIVALUABUCOUPONI CAR HOT WASH WAX TOPANGA CAR WASH 6829 Topanga Canyon.

C.P. (just North of Vonowenl presentation finally grew into a 20-pound volume plus a slide collection. Future plans include support of Proposition One, planned for the June 1974 ballot. California voters will be asked to decide on the $250,000,000 Parks and Beaches Bond Act. If the a a $37,000,000 will be allocated to Los Angeles city and county combined.

SSMPA already appears on the city's list of priorities and the group anticipates similar support from the county soon. The group is uring its members and other interested residents to write to the County Board of Supervisors in support. MARCH DRYCLEANING SPECIAL Everything is carefully cleaned, expertly pressed our low i PLEASE forward news to 10349 a a Chatsworth 91311 or telephone 341-4489. News must be received by the writer one week prior to the requested publication date. SIMULATED PUR COATS 1 4Q REG.

VALUi 2.50 IS Jf mtmrnm I Sunday 9 tc 3 Empires March 31. 1974 MOST PANTS. SKIRTS; SWEATERS JVtQStDRESSES. COATS. JACKETS, IheTteasury RCA REMOTE! 1974Model-DELUXE XL-COLOR Model EX417R INCLUDING REMOTE CONTROL earance sale on utifu picture diagonal Solid State GRI1 AccuMatic IV brings color, tint, brightness and contrast within a normal, pre-set range at the touch of a button.

Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) electronically pinpoints and accurately holds the correct picture signal on each channel. Hi I Reg. 6.49. Your choice plant sale: Desert ash. Evergreen ash.

Euro pean white ash. Purple leaf plum. 5 gallon Packaged rose clearance. grade assorted varieties. Hurry and plant now all field-fresh when packaged 99' grade packaged rose clearance.

The MONROt Model FSWO 25" diagonal oicturc Legs optional extra. 1974 -state ALL 1974 MODELS 17" Solid State $33t 19" Solid State Chromacolor $2ff 19" Solid State Compact $3W 23" Solid State Table '479 WE WANT TRADE-INS 19752 SHERMAN WAY CANOGAPARK (Just West of Corbin) to Daily, 9 to 7 Saturday Expert Semtt Since HS2 347-6023 $3,000,000 IN COLOR! At our former store on Blvd. in Canoga Park, we sold and service three million dollars in Color TV! Sale 88 Reg. 1.29. Your choice plant Japanese boxwood.

Goldedge Euonymus. Burford Holly. Wax leaf ligustrm. Fraseri Photinia. 1 gallon, size.

Food I24CHO 1 19 Penneys Rose Food. For abundant blooms, sturdy canes. 12-10-10 blend. 5 Ib. box.

Rose Food in a 20 Ib. bag. 2.49 Kellogg's Gromulch. The ideal outdoor planting mix give your plants a good start. CLI.

Kellogg's Gromulch in 2 cu. ft. bag. 1.98 BUG-CETA Reg. Qrtho Bug- Qeta Pellets kill snails, slugs, cutworms.

Ortho Slug-Geta Pellets kill snails, slugs, cutworms. Ortho Slug-Geta Granules, 1.49 We know JCPenney ow what you're looki ing for. NORTMRIDGE FASHION CENTER Tampa at Nordhoff NEWSPAPER!.