The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 194

Annual Relavs to Draw 'BIRCH' The News in Brief 15,000 to Mt. Sac BY DON SNYDER TlmM Stiff Wrlttr briel Valley Radio Control League and County Department of Parks and Recreation, will begin at 8 a.m. each morning at the hobby area on Loma Ave. Color Slide Show PASADENA The 22nd annual International El Camino Salon will be presented free under the auspices of the Pasadena Pho-tochhome Society tonght at 8 at John Marshall Junior High School auditorium, 990 N. Allen Ave.

The show is comprised of color slides by U.S. and foreign photographers. Included are 1 i by Dwight Perry of Pasadena and Mrs. Clifford Hughes of Arcadia. Violinist to Play UPLAND Miss Virginia Ellis will be solo violinist with the West End Symphony Orchestra 2os( anarUiJ ttltrus 5 at its Saturday, April 26, concert at 8:15 p.m.

in I Upland High School audi- I torium. School Name Chosen i ONTARIO Valley View is the name selected this week by the Chaffey i Union High School Dis- 1 trict board of trustees for the continuation high 1 school. The school, in existence four years, has been known only as Chaffey Continuation High. Book Fair Scheduled CUCAMONGA A student book fair and open house will be held at Central School at 7 tonight. The school will earn 20 on the sale to be used to buy books for the library.

Los Angeles Area-Wide Mechanical Drawing Contest for High School Students, sponsored by East Los Angeles College and Fluor Corp. They are Ernest Detmer and Ruben Quiroga. Band Festival Set CLAREMONT The regional festival of the Southern California School Band and Orchestra Assn. will feature outstanding high school orchestras at Bridges Auditorium and Bridges Hall of Music from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Friday and Saturday, April 25-26. Model Plane Event SOUTH EL MONTE A two-day competition for fliers of radio-controlled model planes will be held at Whittier Narrows County Recreation Area on Saturday and Sunday, April 26-27. The event, cosponsored by San Ga Hold Your Receptions, Meetings behalf of the thrqe church representatives i attacked the PRC for obtaining John Steinbacher, a repo-ter for the Anaheim Bulletin, as a speaker at an earlier meeting of the committee. Ferguson called Stein-bacher's speech, in which he, among other things, accused Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of being "transmission belts" for getting sex education into schools, as "offensive to taste, reason and common decency, degrading to the audience, the school board and this community. "We want no more of this.

The Parental Rights Committee, in the name of simple decency, should cease and desist from the muckraking tactics that Mr. Steinbacher so expertly employed. "His language and manners were abominable, his use of obscene four-letter words was inexcusable. "Responsible, informed persons will continue to be given respectful audience but representatives of the three churches are unwilling to give their time to the irresponsible, poorly informed and malicious." 'Food for Thought' Mrs. Knudsen replied that Steinbacher's speech was informative and filled with facts that would give an unbiased committee "lots of food for thought.

"Unfortunately our church representatives have not only misquoted, Steinbacher but also have attacked him for quoting the four-letter words that the Anaheim teachers are using in their classrooms every day. "It is unfortunate that these church representatives don't take a stand against the pornography and immorality being promoted in the classrooms instead of against the people that are taking such a stand. When a preacher preaches against sin do we condemn the sin or the preacher?" mfm Iff I eV Company Parties at Johnny CALL 1920 loci Aloito. Oltndoro (Foothill Hwy. M) or Company Parties at Johnny Catron's Continued from First Page tis.

In District 7 Dr. Joseph Messier is unopposed. Planners to Meet WEST COVINA The East San Gabriel Valley Planning Committee will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 7 at the Royal Coach man Restaurant. Baldwin Park' police officer Robert Palmer will speak on "The Public Nuisance Ordinance of the City of Baldwin Park." Death in Fire ONTARIO William L. Allen, 47, 1530 N.

Elderberry Apt. died late Tuesday afternoon from apparent smoke inhalation, according to the Fire Department. An invalid, Allen's charred body was discovered in bed where a mattress was believed to have smouldered about 45 minutes from a cigaret. Top Police Cadet BALDWIN PARK Thomas Ci Kuhn, 26-year-old police officer here, has been honored by the City Council for winning top academic honors and top cadet honors in a 7-weeks course at the Rio Hondo College Police Academy. Schools Seek Grant TEMPLE CITY The school board has asked for a $10,000 grant from CFK Denver research foundation, to fund a human relations study at La Rosa School.

The project would provide review of current practices, employment of a staff coordinator and purchase of instructional media equipment. Honorable Mentions SOUTH SAN GABRIEL Two students at Don Bosco Technical Institute have won honorable mentions at the 16th annual I 71 4-623-7S-74, 399 (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) VOTE TODAY, APRIL 24 for TURNER ALEXANDER (RETIRED BUSINESSMAN) WALNUT More than 15,000 visitors, comprising track and field fans, officials and performers, are expected to drop into town this weekend for the 11th annual Mt. San Antonio Relays. During three days of competition starting Friday, performers from 85 high schools, 41 junior colleges and 20 universities will compete in 150 events. The entries include six Olympic Games champions and as many world record holders.

How does a small community plan for an event of this dimension? "By the efforts of a multitude of citizens not only of Walnut but neigh-boring communities as well along with regional officials of the track and field SDort," answered Don Run, meet manager. Planning Job Ruh, track coach at Mt. Sac college working under meet founder and director Hilmer Lodge, is at the center of activities that start a year in advance of the classic. "It isn't a simple task, but it is a thoroughly enjoyable one considering the promotional benefits to the college, community and the Pomona and San Gabriel Valleys," he said. Ruh said lining up entries "is a kingsized job.

There is a mountain of correspondence to handle, arranging for commitments of athletes and officials, their transportation and lodging. Promotion Work "On top of this is work on such vital items as scheduling, selling program advertising, priming the field for the competition, arranging for trophy awards, publicity, public relations, etc. "Promoting the event is a giant effort by many persons and scores of our college students assist in Golf League to Be Started MONROVIA An adult nit be started Jjy. the Monrovia Parks and Recreation Department-n Tuesday, May 6. Play will: be at Azusa Greens with tee-off at 5:30 p.m.

The league will have eight teams. actual staging of the meet." Ruh said the support of the Walnut City Council, local and area civic organizations and Oscar Edinger, Mt. San Antonio College president, "is immeansura-ble. Without their backing we could not succeed." More than 60 residents of Walnut, Pomona, Clare-mont, Montclair, Ontario, Baldwin Park, Covina, West Covina, La Puente and City of Industry make up a Relays Committee, the chairman is Dr. Francis Lantz of Pomona.

"They put in many long hours soliciting interest for our event," Ruh stated. Also assisting in the promotion is Sheila Gill, Mt. SAC coed who will reign as queen of the meet, and her court of Diane Gru-gen, Kinny Koch, Dolores Alvarez, Roxana Sanchez and Donna Fitzpatrick. "People think we make a lot of money," Ruh said, "but in truth the Relays are more of a break-even proposition because of heavy costs in staging a meet of this kind. Gate receipts are not enough and local donations and contributions play a vital part in continuance of the Relays.

"The great benefit of the Relays, is the promotional value to our area and the competition itself to the participating athletes." The meet will run from 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sunday. Leader of Aging Unit to Be Honored POMONA Milton B. Ball, 69, president of the Pomona Valley Council on Aging, will be recognized as one of the county's outstanding senior citizens Saturday, April 26. The event will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

at the Hall of Administration. John Anson Ford former county supervisor, will be general chairman. Dr. James Whitebmb Brbugh-er Jr. will be master of ceremonies and William C.

Fitch, executive director, National Council on Aging will be the principal speaker. Continued from Second Page ceived several telephone calls "invective, vituperation and heavy breathing" since he began speaking out against the society. Mrs. Whitmore, in acknowledging her membership in the John Birch Society, said, "I personally resent you (Lewis) saying I am not a good citizen." Mrs. Knudsen, in her statement replying to Lewis, said proponents of family life courses in schools have been so frustrated by the recent school board election, which she said showed most San Marino' parents do not want sex education programs, that "they have resorted to their usual tactics of unfounded smears." Two new school board members, Mrs.

J. Bradford Crow and Daken Broad-head, said during their campaigns that they opposed family life education in schools. The third member elected to the board, incumbent Mrs. J. Terry Maxwell, has been uncommitted on whether to introduce the course but has insisted all along that the committee should be allowed to finish, its study and make a report for the board's consideration.

Other Members The two remaining board members are L. S. Telleen and Nick T. Ugrin, appointed in February to fill out the unexpired term of David MacTavish, who resigned. Telleen voted in January for the continuation of the study and Ugrin has not publicly expressed any position on the issue.

Mrs. Knudsen said Lewis' introduction of the Birch Society into the issue was an attempt to "divert thinking away from the real issue. "Surely the John Birch Society is not the only organization standing against immorality. "The PRC is a group of Christian parents organized to inform the citizenry of the dangers of adding this new course to our curriculum. We do not oppose the biology, health and similar classes now in the school, but we do strongly oppose the sex education courses which are in reality courses in techniques, and changing attitudes," she said.

Lewis also attacked the PRC for failing to make public its membership. Mrs. Knudsen will only say that the group has "several hundred members." Ferguson's statement on 1 Turner Alexander has a distinguished record of community service and responsibility. Years of service on city and school committees; chairman, City of Pasadena Human Relations Commission; appointed to Oral Review Board to select new Pasadena Chief of Police. Received 59.5 of the votes in his district In the primary.

QUALIFIED EXPERIENCED RESPECTED VOTE FOR THE QUALIFIED CANDIDATE Committee to ELECT TURNER ALEXANDER 380 E. Colorado Blvd. Erarett CUry Harry CIIHipli, I. Norman twlnit, Nllii Koines, William Rodlf.tr in Billy I. Williams, Ct-cnairnun.

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Farmer John Sliced Bacon 4-lbs. Fryers (Cut-Up, Grade 2-lbs. Pkgs. firound Round i Mb. Stewing Beet CONTAINS Chuck Steaks Roasts, Boneless Puf Cross Rib Roasts, Round Bono Steak Roasts.

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