Independent Star-News from Pasadena, California • Page 6

STAK.NIWS, SUMtUY. JULY M. South American Melting Pot il: Old, New Mingle In Big Land of Contrast By KENNETH COOK Staff Correspondent Brazil is a big land of. big contrasts. On a recent trip to the state of Mato Grosso in the geo-j graphical heart of South America, I- saw conditions much like those in the western part of my native state of Nebraska 5t years ago.

This is in sharpesl contrast with the modern bust- selves vary'' most interestingly from section to section. Brazil is a true racial melting pot and in the big coastal of Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo especial ly, one sees people of all shades from blond Scandinavians to the darkest skinned Negroes. The predominant racial influence is Portuguese, and Brazil is the only Portuguese speaking na- ling cities of Brazil's east coast 'ion in Latin America. where high-rise apartments and ifihe modern i buildings dominate the. skyline.

Not only is there geographical contrast, but the people them-, in Brazil, I visited my daughter and her family in Rosario Oesto (Rosary of West), Mato Grosso. They are he Moore and their three daugh tcrs, Cynthia, Linda, 1, an Deborah, 3. My daughter, Nan cy, is a graduate of the Stan ford School of Nursing an the. village of Rosari (population 2,000) and the sur rounding area in i i emergency and routine healti and education. My son-in aw, Mark, a former Navy pilot pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Rosario and ministers 10 other preaching points ant 5 other small ranch communi- ies where landing strips carved ut of the rugged terrain per- mit him to land and take off in a new Skylark 182 plane.

Funds for the new plane were raised in the United by San Marino Community Church with which Mark arid Nancy are The.plane is a real tool for Christian work in the sparsely settled semi- mountainous area, and also pro-, vides emergency medical trao. portation for the residents wl otherwise would have to'trav many miles by bus, jeep lorseback to TEARFUL MOMENT Mrs. Nancy Jo Moore, former, Pasadenan and now a missionary-nurse, left, administers vaccine to a small" child'in isolated Brazilian community. Bethel Baptist Mission Church, 1927 N. Fair Oaks Pasadena Church of The Week Bethel Baptists Achieve Church I was privileged to take Tal trips in the small plane in luding a visit to a nearby va ey where my daughter a making a second visit to innocu ate the.area children for DPT diphtheria tetanus whoopin; ough).

The landing strip i near the fazenda or ranch hbmi of Manuel Inho, whose income is from citrus fruit and diamonds. Diamonds are found through out the area and usually are ob tained by miners who wasl them from gravel beds in a fa shion similar to panning gold So much diamind mining is done in one area that the Para quai River carried a siltloa( like that of the Missouri River before dams were built in the Dakbtas. After innoculating about 20 children at the Inho fazenda, we flew to Laurino, another smal ranch community a where Nancy gave DPT shots to another 25 children and Pastor Mark and an elder of Rosario congregation, Edwardo de Brito Ferreira, who served as a secretary for the trip, distri buted Food for Peace powderet milk and anti-malaria pills to the population. We also flew on another occasion for an overnight stay at the fazenda of Jose and Donna Flavia Cupertino, where Mark helc a services, not only preaching the sermon but supplying an accordion accompani- ment'for the'hymns, showing slides with an accompanying sound track and again distributing -anti-malaria pills. These are furnished by CEM, a branch of the World Health' Organiza- Brazil Federal Health Service.

Donna FJavia was a gracious among dishes served at the -evening meal was one consisting baked pumpkin, topped i loached eggs and sprinkled with dry. manioc-(a type of meal). Another' day we flew across miles of unbroken mato country Burite, site of Presbyterian un high school and agricultur- il research. Burite; located on a high level plateau above the Cui largps and holding of the U.S. Presby erian Church.

Still another overnight trip vas to Barra du Burgres, wher Mark held communion service a recently built small church Barra I met Joan and Free- Hudson, Peace Corps work ers who man the State Healti low mountain ridges and int the valleys are passable during the dry season' by jeep or by horse-drawn vehicles. No an uncommon on village streets and in the rural areas are ox-drawn carts. Because of the lack of trans- oortation, Mato Grosso exports ew Most of what is aised there is consumed local- y. The flow of commercial oods is largely from the industrialized East Coast into the in- erior. That, however, is being hanged.

In Cuiaba a firm has ust erected a new plant to retie food oils, other industry is eginning t'p find its way to the -est. In addition, the presence of griculture experts from the IS. Peace Corps is beginning have effect throughout Bra- The Bethel Baptist Mission had its beginning in February, 1959, under the leadership of the Rev. Freeman S. Stevens.

There were 14 members on roll at the beginning: The Rev: Mr. Stevens, Susie Stevens, Ethel Houston, Louise T. Butler, PASADENA CAFETERIA INC. 35 N. MARENGO AVE.

(Free Parking in the Rear) A. L. Butler, Lillian Byrd, Ben- essa Marks, Parrie Hoop 0 Catherine" O'Neil, Mary Houston, Olivia Byrd, Oda White. Clarence Hooper and San Elastic Hosiery Traction Egulomant E64 E. Union, Pasadena.

SY 7-6862 Ground Floor ol Prafeulonal Elds. Pasadena's Foremost LIGHTING, Htad- quarters for THREE Generationi ELECTRIC Lirceit Lighting Dluliy In So. Mil. SY 3-1313 At Wilnut 220 N. Lake Ave.

On June 7, 1959, the Bethel Missionary Baptist Church was recognized as a regularly constituted Baptist Church by the following council: The Rev. J. W. Coleman, moderator; The Rev. Mr.

Bochum, catechizer; The Rev. G. W. Smith, and the Revs. C.

B. Moore, J. E. Ellis and J. W.

Moss. For four months the Pasadena Buddhist Church, 1106 Lincoln was rented for This began on March 17, 1959. Leaving this location August, 1959, services wcrp leld with Dr. J. W.

Coleman at Community Baptist Church, 1153 N. Fair Oaks Ave. On Sept. 25, 1959, a call meet- ng was held at the church site. 3etails were brought by Louise T.

Butler, one of the trustee board members, relative to a small frame house at 1972 N. slate of Texas, has rai road, and that is iii; the'sbuther part of the state; indeed ther is only one main highway int the northern part of the stat and that two-lane, grave road. But everywhere across the CERAOLO --'Mamie S. Cei'ao and. in vast Mato Grosso here is a rich potential for an xpanded agriculture.

(Next Sunday The Pcac orps and customs of the le.) THE MODERN AND THE ANCIENT--The Rev. B. Mark Moore's new Cessna rests in front of an old thaiched-roofed, adobe-walled ranch house, typifying land of contrasts. Obituary Notices of 1109 Orange Grove Blvi passed away July 21, 1966. Sh was a member of The Cathol daughters of America, Court Pasadena and is survived wo brothers-in-law and the: vives, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Ceraol and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cira ola. Rosary Sunday, 1 p.m.

a Cabot Sons Chapel, 27 Chest nut St. Requiem Mass Monday 0 a.m., at St. Philips Church 51 South Hill Ave. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CONSTANTIAN Constantian passed away July 1, He is survived by hi 5 AF Officers Receive McKay Flight Trophy EDWARDS AIR FORC ASE.

(AP) Five Air Fore fleers who set nine speed an Ititude records May 1, 1965 ere awarded the 1965 MacKa rophy Saturday. The award is presented an ually by the Air Force for th most meritorious flight of th ear. Winners were Col. Robert tephens, ndre, 44; Lt. Col.

Danie Lt. Col. Walter THE REV. F. S.

STEVENS PIANOS and ORGANS PASADENA ALHAMBRA GEIIDES Printers, 975 GREEN ST. PASADENA Fair Oaks with possibilities of remodeling into a tern porary edifice. The congregation moved into tile present location in December, 1959, and held the first services there on the first Sunday in January, 1960. With the continuous growth of members in finance and spirit, it was possible to liquidate the second loan on March 5, 1963. April 17, 1963 the loan held by Pomona First Federal Savings ind Loan Association was pakl.

The work began Nov. 3, 1962 or the now structure. Through prayer and faith in God tho membership has grown to. about 200. The congregation striving lo lift God's name In all endeavors.

One of -the main irojccts Is to encourage deeper plrltual growth in Hie youth ofl the church. The Rev. Mr. 3 Service post. Joan is from Bur iank and Freeman is a gradu ate of Arcadia High School.

Cuiaba, the capital. of Mat rosso, provides an excellen xample of Brazil's contrasts i Founded more than centur; 'and a half ago by pioneers win journeyed up the Cuiaba River this city of approximately has paved streets, some of cob blestone dating back a years; a downtown sec tion with buildings from two to six stories in height, and some modern residential areas. The State Building, spic and span when I was there because President Castello Branco had jusl visited the city, would do justice to a state office building in any American city. There is a new movie more modern than any in Pasadena, and I stayed at a new five-story hotel which would be a good middle class hostelry by American standards. The city boasts a modern airport with- a paved strip large to handle the new Vis- enuugii lu me new vis- and founder of the church, has; turbojet which st been a resident of Pasadena since Feb.

3, 1943. Member been in service. Indeed reader, member of board of deacons, prior to. answering the call lo the ministry Oct. 30, 1950.

He licensed Jan. 8, 1951 and ordained June 22, 1952. He attended Providence Theological Los Angeles and received his B.Th. and B.D. degrees.

He served as assistant minis- provide the one modern means of transportation with the populous east coast. Mato Grosso, larger than the Migrants Decline OTTAWA (AP) Competent sources report Canadian emigration to the United States has aniel, 40; P. Coon 38, and Maj. Noel T. War er, 41.

They set a new speed recor 2,070.1 miles an hour and a tirade mark of 80,257 in th ew YF12A jet plane. This brok 1,665.8 m.p.h. and .74,376 rec ds set in 1962 by the-Russians Shaffer Rites Set Monday Mrs. Marvis M. a resident of the Pasadena area for 40 years, died at a liospiti Saturday.

Rosary will be recited a a and Requiem Mass celebrated at 9 a.m. TUPK day, both.at St. Felicitas and Perpetua Church in San Marino Mrs. Shaffer was a membor of the San Marino Guild of St Luke Hospital and Alpha Ch Dmega sorority of University ol Southern California, her alms mater. She is survived by her bus Laurence Shaffer of Shakespeare San Marinn; a daughter, Mrs.

Sally Wooc and son-in-law, H. Wood; a son, Carey Shaffer, all if the Pasadena area; and a John Monaghan ol "forth Hollywood, and a sister, Urs. Daniel J. Monen of Oma- la, as well as four grandchildren. Rites Slated For Former Fire Captain Funeral services will be conducted at O'Donnell Mortusry Victorville at 2 n.m.

Monday Lewis Gates, 78, a 35-ywr etired veteran of the Pasadena ''ire Department who died in ledlands Hospital last lay. Mr. Gates, who retired from the headquarters company of lor of the Metropolitan Baptist dropped sharply because of the the Pasadena department as a Jiiirch under Iho ministry of.draft in the 18-25 ago group for.captain in" 1947, had lived in Ins late Rev. S. M.

Malonc, for, Viet Nam service new laws Yucnipa In recent clglit years, Jprotectlng American labon He is survived by his wlfc, Al present lie' is treasurer of against immigrant competition Mrs. Pearl T. Gates; of Yur-'l- ons, Avedis H. Constantian am 3eorge A. Constantian; daugh er, Marguerite Shimrnin; alsc even grandchildren.

Memoria ervices will be held at Freeman Chapel, Pasadena Presby erian Church, Saturday, Aug 1966 at 2 p.m. Friends who ish may contribute to their fa vorite charity. DE LANKY Catherine De Laney of 29 Marion passed BOBBINS -away July 21, 1966. A native of Library. She is survived by her lusband, Glenn, and brother, T.

HI. Mead of Slater, Mo. Services 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Wee firk 0' the Heather-Forest Turner. Stevens, Direc Friends may contribute to heir favorite charity.

NICHOLS Alice L. Nichols of 139 S. Los Robles Pasadena, passed away July 21, .966. A former resident of Chicago, she had resided in Pasadena the past 3 years. She is survived by her husband, John Nichols of Chicago; twoll daughters, Mrs.

i a E. 'homas of Pasadena and Mrs. Jregson L. Baker of Harrington, eight grandchildren and also a sis- er, Irene C. Gordan of Pasa- ena.

Funeral services and In erment will be held in Chicago 11. Turner Stevens Company irectors. Cincinnati, Ohio, resident of Los Angeles and Pasadena 41 years she was a member of Hollistor Avenue Methodist Church, and is survived by her niece, Mrs. Robert (Esther) Crabill, Pasadena; nephews, John Los Angeles and Edward Brinkman of San Gabriel; also grandnieces and, grandnephews Services 2:30 p.m. Monday, in Memory Chapel, Ives Warren 100 N.

Hill the Rev. David Deshler. officiating Interment in. Mountain View Cenv etery. FEENEV-John A.

Feeney, husband of Delia M. Feeney of 497 West Mariposa, Altadena, passed away July 22, 1966. Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Patricia A. Turk; a son, John E.

Feeney, rath of Altadena; a brother, James Feeney; sisters, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Hynes all-of-New-Jersey; and three He was a mem- ler-of the Holy Name Society. Rosary Sunday, 4 p.m. and 9 a.m., botlv at Sacred "Heart Church, 41tadsna.

Interment. Resurrection Cabot Sons, directors. FRANCIS Harold Chapman Francis, of 479 Ramona Sierra Madre passed away Juy 23, 1966. A former resident if San Francisco, he had resid- member'of the Phi Mu Sorority, The Euterpe Opera Club of Los by the Lamb Funeral Angeles, First Methodist Church -of Alhambra, H.I.C. Book Club, and Friends of the Huntington tain View Cemetery, conducted Home Directors.

WORK--Miss Abbie Agnes E. Villa, passed away July 22, 1966. Survived three sisters, Miss Mary Work, Pasadena; Mrs. C. Roland of Los Angeles and Mrs.

S. A. Fulton of Des Moines, also two nieces, Mrs. Gordon Anderson of Chicago and Mrs. George Chiossi of San Ma- Funeral services will' held Monday, July 25, at 1 p.m.

the Chapel of Turner Stevens Company, 95 N. Marengo Pasadena. Interment, So. Dakota. Antique Japanese Screens 111 PASADENA ri 993 Colorado Blvd SV 6-7888 I Edward Stanley Robbins, 2501 Page Drive, Al adena.

Born on July 18, 1887 in hicago, passed away July 2, 1966 at his home. He is sur ived by his wife, Fanny Flower Bobbins; sister Wilma, wife ol B. Ardway, Calif dr. Robbins was employed will tandard 'Oil Company for 3- ears. His' mother, Mrs.

Ade- aide.and father, William Rob ins, who lived in Chicago, HI nd Marshalltown, la. most 01 heir lives. Burial, White Eraer on Funeral Parlor, 401 E. Phil delphia, Whittier, 2 p.m. ANDS Miss Elizabeth Sands of 1511 Marengo So.

Pas- dena, passed away July 22, 966. Funeral Services will be eld Monday, July 25 at 2 p.m. the St. James Episcopal hurch, So. Pasadena.

Turner Stevens Company, Directors. HAFFER Mrs. Marvis M. wife, of Lauren C. naffer; 2805 Shakespeare Drive, an Marino, passed away July 3, 1966.

She is also survived by er daughter and son-in-law, ally and H. Phelps Wood; a on, Carey Shaffer; sister, Mrs. aniel. Mpnen of Omaha, a brother, John Mona- mn, N. Hollywood; and grand- hildren, Lauren Ann, Sarah nn, H.

Phelps Wood III and 'arren Walker Wood. She was member of the San Marino uild of St. Lukes Hospital and Ipha Chi Omega. Rosary Mon- ed in this vicinity for the past ay, 8 p.m. and Requiem Mass years.

He is survived by his Tuesday, 9 a.m., at the St. vife, Mrs. Erma Francis of Si- Madre; daughter, Mis. Srenda Young of Vancouver, ritish Columbia and four grand- hildren; his mother, Mrs. Anie Francis of Minehead, Som- rset, England; a sister, Mrs.

Helen Dora Cameron-Murphy, brother, Bernard a i oth of England. Memorial 'serv- ces will he held Tuesday, July 6 at 11 a.m. in the Freeman Chapel of the Pasadena Presby- erian Church, conducted by Dr. 3anse Little. Turner Stevens 95 N.

Marengo Di- ectors. HcGIRR William R. McGirr, 7936 Woodley Van Nuys assed away July 21, 1966. Sur- ived by his wife Gertrude; one aughter, Lauretta randson, Harold Moody a randdaughter, Dawn Roll. Ser- ices 1 p.m.

Monday in the Chael of the Glasser Miller Mor- uary, 500 Arcadia. Felicitas Perpetua Church, San Marino. Interment, Calvary Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to American Cancer Society. 137 N.

Marengo Ave. Cabot Sons, directors. TOWLES-Margaret C. Towles, wife of Edmore Towles of 588 South Mentor a away July 22, 1866. She was a native of England and a resident of Pasadena for the, past 35 years.

Rosary Sunday p.m. at Cabot Sons Chapel, 27 Chest- ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE OF OUR COUNTRY'S PROSPERITY? Rising salaries, increased opportunities for advancement, 3 higher standard of if your present job does not offer you your fair share of the benefits of our booming economy, perhaps you'd better think about changing to a job that will. Our trained experts here at Employment Research Agency know just where the desirable jobs are, and how to bfing tne man and the job together. Contact us for news about the kind of job that will give YOU your fair share! Employment Research Agency, Inc. PASADENA 1470 E.

WAlNUf ST. SY 5-1411 ARCADIA 124 5. FIRST AVE. HI 6-8845 COVINA 658 SHOPPERS UNi YO 6-1701 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOUNTAIN VIEW MORTUARY MO N. Fair Oaks SY 4-7133 day 9 a.m.

at St. PhUips Church, 151 South Hill Ave. Interment, Resurrection Cemebery. In lieu of flowers contributions to the Cancer Fund will be appreciated. WESLEY --'Mabel Wesley of 1974 Lundy, passed away July 22, 1966 at a local hospital.

A native of she had resided STUMP MORTUARY, INC. 60 N. Daisy SY 3-61795 TURNER STEVENS this vicinity for 55 years. She 27 Chestnut i is survived by her sister, Mrs. JTressa K.

Longstreth of Pasa- IATTIIEWS Margaret Ruth dena and 19 nieces and nephews Matthews, 2315 Adair San She was a member of the Re- passed away July 22, bekahs Pasadena Lodge No 966. A native of Slater she 121, the Burlingam'e Aux. of the ad been a resident of San Ma- Sons of the Union Veterans of no for 15 years. She was a Civil War, No. 14 and the Past the Westsidc Ministers' Alii- mice, and supervisor of Ushers' Board for (he Tri-Counly Dis- Association, affiliate (o the Western Baptist Stale Conveii ion of California Inc.

for jobs. One source said that in the first five months this year had 'numbered 2,652, compared wilh 9,691 tor Jan, 1-June 1, 1965, pa; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys E. Ross, of son, Elmo visas Issued at major centers Gates, of Costa Mesa; four stayed awake for 94 hours. grandchildren, 13 groat-grand- children and granchlld.

'no great-great- Go-Go Mark Falls. AUCKLAND, Zeland UPI)--A foot-sore New Zea- nd girl Sunday laid claim to vo world records hold by mci'icahs after gyrating in a o-go dancing marathon for 100! ours. The endurance marks to 11 were held by a U.S. girl, who went go-go for 84 hours, and a U.S. jockey, who Noble Grands Graveside 415 E.

Orange Grove services Tuesday, 3 p.m. Moun- 95 N. Marengo- SY WOODS-VALENTINE MORTUARY. 1455 N. Fair Oaks SY 8-8941! CABOT SONS SY 3-7159 317 Lincoln EDWARDS 4 CUMMINGS SY 100 N.

IVES 4 A 'in 6-4375; LAMB FUNERAL HOME SY 3-3I59 IVEf WARREN COMPANY After mark, stopped, passing the 100-hoiir the New Zealand girl Sinn IMt We believe the funeral price Is important burwhflt the price includes is more Important. 100 NORTH'HIttAVtNUE PASADENA SYctmiM M375.