The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 10

1Q Port I SAL, APR. 21, 1 962 Ipgflngtlfg Omfg 2 Easter Sunday Southland Parish Louise Fazenda's Good Deeds Live After Her Testimonials to Philanthropies of Comic Actress Come to Light After Her Funeral Services Will m.h-ttmI i i n.r. The stories came to light only after Miss Fazenda's Channel Contract Let A $1,683,175 contract for construction of the Thompson San Jose Wash Channel from Nicho'et St. to Benton R3. in the Pomona District, has been awarded MacDon-ald and Kruse 3434 rerdugo Montrose.

Q75 7 germ. ft iMistiai tt buy cremt I jw id 7J7S.HiIIS. (Umnlfflwi MA.IJM 3UICmrcii Ao tkJIyw' PO. J17J4 434 Creatliev AX. 5 5401 116 N.

Merfcrt. likoeJ OR. (Set 1331 So. AHaMic, MM. Mi.

RA. 1UU DON'T REPAINT REPLACE REPAIR UNTIL YOU GET "THE FACTS ABOUT ALUMINUM SIDING" nn 7 gern. jtz 4 death. In 1954, friends said, she read in The Times of a 5- year-old girl hospitalized aft er the death of her mother in the same auto accident. Miss Fazenda read of it and paid all the expenses.

Aided Law Students A law student decided he'd have to drop out of school because his wife was ex pecting a baby. Instead, Miss Fazenda took up the bills. Money wasn't the begin ning of the comedienne philanthropy, "She used to go out to UCLA Medical Center, where she'd feed the young children, rock them and sing them to sleep," a friend said. "More than once a doc tor left the instruction: 'Let the child spend some time with Louise Fazenda'." One who knew of Miss Fa zenda's charities was Mrs Irving Asher, known by movie far. of another era as Laura La Plante.

Found Home for Poor "She helped wherever she could," said Mrs. Asher, "wherever she was Hong Kong, London, anywhere she always found the homes for the poor or for the children." "About a year ago," she said, "there was a little boy who wouldnt eat. The doc tors were really worried about him. But Louise would run back and forth to her home, trying out differ ent dishes, different flavors, and then coax him. He recovered." Not all of "her" children recovered.

She spent hours with terminal leukemia pa tients, Mrs. Asher said. Friday, some of Holly wood's great names came to the services at Grace Chapel, directed by Groman Mortuary. Among them were Zasu Pitts, Joan Blondell, Hal Roach, William Demarest, Edward G. Robinson, Harry Warner, Harry Brand and V.

Frank Freeman. They could testily to her kindliness. But to others children who were desper- Louise Fazenda, 67, was i zany screen comic iri her day and that was the way she chose to be remembered in her lifetime. But Friday, Miss Fazenda, wife of producer Hal Wal- lis since 1927, was buried in Inglewood Park Cemetery. And no longer could she fend off the testimonials to her philanthropy which she shunned as long as she lived.

am ttmur 1. MALIBU NO aef sfer tfere. RUBIDOUX CROSS Photo shows original Serra Cross on Mt. Rubidoux, where California Easter sunrise services began in 1911. This cross, destroyed by vandals a few years ago, has been replaced.

Pholo by C. B. Olimtead SUNRISE SERVICES SET IN SOUTHLAND Moravians Began Custom in U.S. in 18th Century; Rubidoux Rites First in State BY DAN L. THRAPP, Times Religion Editor Sunrise services didn't begin on Easter in the South If your home needs face-lifting, get the facta about aluminum siding.

Learn how you can invest that maintenance money in an exterior finish that practically pays for itself in savings! Our siding, made with quality Reynolds Aluminum, landthey started nearly 2,000 years ago before an empty tomb in the Holy Land. Lcan't warp, chip, crack or peeL comes with baked-on enamel for the look of lasting beauty. Before you repaint, replace, repair get the facts about aluminum siding. Write or call us today. Free Estimate -Call OVerbroek 5-8660 Sold, installed, financed and backed by REYNOLDS ALUMINUM SUPPLY CO.

A wholly owned subsidiary ot Reynolds Metals Company HOME IMPROVEMENT DIVISION 6446 E. Washington Los Angeles 22, Calif. alately ill or hungered for Fill Churches The good news of the story of the risen Christ! and His proof of the domina-j tion of faith over death, will find churches Sunday full of those eager to listen to it. Those who are bed-fast and others who cannot get, to church or who go to early service, may see a televised program at home. KTTV (11) will show the services at St.

"James Epis copal Church, 3003Wilshire at 11 a.m. Nat (king) Cole will be guest soloist for this program. Dr. Robert Terwilliger will deliver a sermon on Power of the Papal Blessing Due Cardinal Mclntyre will be celebrant at a 10:45 a.m. Solemn Pontifical Mass at St.

Vibiana Cathedral. The Verv Rev. Joeph F. McNi-choil, MHM, will deliver the sermon. Afterward, Cardinal Mclntyre will Impart a papal blessing.

Two choral eucharists will be celebrated at St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral. 615 Figueroa St. The Rt. Rev.

Francis Eric Bloy will be celebrant at 8 a.m. and the Very Rev. Lloyd R. Gillmelt at 1 1 a.m. Worshippers at a.m.

rites at Our Savior's Luther an Church. 4270 Cth will assemble without efit of lighting or music to recreate the gloomy atmo.s-i phere following the Crucifixion. Cross to Be Unveiled A Cross will be and there will be bursts of light and music as the triumph is exemplified. Most churches will have multiple services, although some have combined these into one huge outdoor program. The First Baptist Church of Covina.

2nd Ave. at College will have a single service on the parking lot at 10:30 a.m., according to Dr. L. Doward Mc-Bain, minister. Dr.

Robert J. Amott. of First Baptist, 7G0 Westmoreland will preach at 0:30 and 11:15 a.m. duplicate services and address an Easter breakfast at 7:30 a.m. and a 7:30 p.m.

meeting. Cantata Planned The choir of the Narbonne Avenue Baptist Church, 21730 Narbonne Lomi-ta, will bring a 6:30 p.m, cantata, John' Peterson's "No Greater Love." This cantata also will be presented at 10:30 a.m. services at the Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church, 2445 Washington Blvd. First Methodist of Santa Monica will conduct two services in the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. They will be at 8:30 a.m.

and 11 a.m., and Dr. Daniel D. Walker will preach. About 6,000 worshipers are expected at me lour services at Hollywood Pres- bvtenan Church. Dr.

Rav- mond I. Lindquist will preach at 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 11 a.m. services, and closed-circuit television will be available for the expected overflow congreations. Dr. J.

Vernon McGee will have two different services, Please Turn to Pgr. 12, Col. 1 i if v. 1 tr A i I f. Waltah soy, BALBOA SI, Because Waltah no 2 WALTAH 2 Pasadena CLARKE'S Hawaiian Shops 367 Palm Spring las Vegas It 5ilovp she will be a mistv Easter GTS PETITE PLANTER PIECES EASTER CANDLES EASTER LILYS 00 Sweaters nf PURE CASHMERE WOOL $999 EA.

Life Like Orchids for your Lady! 10 EH. PERFUME POTS FROM PALERMO 99 u. WHITE ITALIAN MOHAIR If I YARN $00 40 GR PRETTY PEARL NECK NUZZLERS 69 EAR NI3BLERS 49 PAIR LOS ANGELES 1401 South Main Si. (no tves.) 950 S. Fairfax (at Olympic) WEST IOS ANGELES 11690 Gateway Blvd.

HUNTINGTON PARK 2570 Eost Cage Ave. NORTH HOLLYWOOD 5143 lonkenhim Blvd. VAN NUYS 13616 Victory Blvd. i PASADENA 60 North lake Ave. INGLEWOOD 326 East Hillaest LONG BEACH 524 locust Street POMONA 1485 West fifth SANTA BARBARA 10 West AnapaifH St.

HOURS: daily 30 to 3 30 HOB-timrt-tri. 930 i.m.-9 00 p.m. Sunday 10 an. p.m. A 4 1' N.

Be, Bev.rr Kill BR. 2-2549 rotal thS and bveS loll. lalbo latum All Ovah no OUweu Uiem anu loveo BY DAN L. THRAPP Just at the conclusion of his Palm Sunday sermon, the Rev, Paul E. Johnson, 62, of Highland Park Bap-tlsi Church collapsed of a heart attack.

He was taken to the Olendale Sanitarium where his physician reports that he will be discharged in about a week, if there are no complications. ButJoriajTiinister to be incapacitated during Holy Week is in Itself a minor tragedy. Dr. Alger Geary of the Baptist City Mission Society will preach 8:30 and a.m. sermons there on Easter Sunday, and that will be a help.

Mr. Johnson came to the church about a year ago. A collection of crosses from around the world is on display at the San Marino Community Church. Owned by Dr. and Mrs.

Leon OetUnger of San Marino, it includes a Chinese cross, old Zuni sun god cross, an early California cross made of 2j-cent gold pieces, a Coptic cross from Ethiopia and an old Russian cross. Further on John H. Glenn's 1 i i Dr. James Fifield Jr. of First Congregational received a letter from the astronaut written before he made his earth orbital flight.

In it, he said in part: "I have received many questions about my religious feelings and how they affect my outlook and most of them seem to push the idea that my religion should be something that' I suddenly call upon in an over the hump. "This is certainly not the way I have tried to live my life. I am afraid I have little patience with those whose religion is of the 'fire engine' type, used only in an emergency and then put away out of sight until the next emergency arises. "My religion is more of a daily type thing and would be the same whether I was an astronaut or in any other line of work." Karl Barth's visit to Chicago and Princeton has created a stir the ripples of which have been plainly felt in Southern California. Recommended reading this week: Newsweek's and Time's summaries of his life and thought, both in the current issues.

Dr. Louis Erich, whose parents live in Sunland. recently took a medical licensing examination in Korea, where he is director of the Seventh-day Ad-ventist Hospital at Pusan. Only trouble was he doesnt know Korean, the language used for about half of the questioning. "I prayed and guessed my way through the examination," he wrote.

And passed. The reason he passed no doubt was his fluency in Chinese, through his time spent in that country where his parents were missionaries for 22 years. Dr. Wilbert Little reported his experience as "tremendous" at the Man-zini, Swaziland, hospital where he did two months volunteer work at his own expense recently. It is run by the Church of the Naz-arene, of which Dr.

Little is a member. He reported briefly on his trip last Sunday at the First Church here. Not only was it a rewarding spiritual experience, he thinks, but it was medically interesting, too. Such caoes as a man bitten by a mamba (medical help came too late); another man stabbed In the heart during a beer bust (he lived to get to the hospital which was and a little boy herder who almost died of starvation (but he's coming along fine now), all made the trip interesting. i 'Requiem' Scheduled The Pomona College choir and symphony orchestra will present Brahms' "A German Requiem" in Bridges Hall of Music at Claremont at 8:15 Calsvay to the Palm Springs Sahon Sea Play GABAZQH ices in the Southland include one at the Rose Bowl of Pasadena and another at Green Hills Memorial Park, 27501 Western San Pedro.

Dr. Carl F. II. Henry, edi tor of Christianity Today, will deliver the Rose Bowl sermon. The program be gins at a.m.

The Westmont College Choir and Covenant Gospel-aires Quartet will have a part in the service. Green Hills Services talcing part in clude the Rev. Gene Hudg- ens of the Pasadena First Church of the Nazarene; the Rev. Warren J. Thompson Christian and Missionary Al liance Church, and the Rev Kenneth Phillips of the Los Angeles iouth for Christ.

At Green Hills, in a service starting at 5:15 a.m., the Rev. Gayle S. Barnett of San Pedro's First Presbyterian Church, will speak. William Milligan of the San Pedro Council of Churches will de liver the invocation and Job's Daughters will be guests. An Easter Sunrise service will be conducted at Navy Landing at 6:30 a.m., under sponsorship of the Navy and the Armed Services Com mis- sion of Long Beach.

The; service will be conducted! from a floating barge on which a 20-ft. cross has been erected. Other Easter Sunrise services will include: Juniper Bowl Seven miles southeast of Littlerock. The Rev. Carroll N.

Parker, Pearblossom Community Please Turn to Fg. 11, Col. 1 lis 'Y; i. V'V But the custom has been revived in Southern California and now there are hun dreds, if not thousands, of sunrise services scheduled for the dawn hours of Sunday. In America the custom of dawn worship on Easier morning probably begun with the Moravians, whose famous trombone aggrega tions in the 18th century began morning rites on Easter, sometimes as early as 4 a.m.

That was- in Salem, N.C., and later at Bethlehem, Pa. Early Southland Rites But the custom did not catch on among other sects until this century, and prob ably was resurrected first at Riverside where, on Mt. Hu- bidoux just outside the city, a cross has been erected and Sunday for the 51st time, a sunrise service will be con ducted there. Usually from 5,000 to 000 turn out for that event. Largest sunrise service in Southern and among the largest in the nation, is that at Hollywood Bowl where the 42nd annual observance will be conduct ed starting at 5 a.m.

Sunday. 20,000 Expected This event occasionally draws 20,000 or more worshipers. Some habitually arrive long before dawn. Others reach the damp, chill bowl at 3, 4 or even o'clock. For those who get up late.

or who cannot face the chill of the dawn, KTTV (11) will televise the service live, starting at 4:45 a.m. A taped reolav of the services will be shown from 9 to 10:45 a.m. as well as on master day. Bill Welsh, KTTV direc tor of special events, will be commentator. Bishop to Preach Methodist Bishop Glenn Randall Phillips from Denver will deliver the Holly wood Bowl sermon.

He is a former Los Angeles pastor. Two noted musical groups will take part, according to Postmaster Olesen, general chairman. They are the Salvation Army International Staff band, now in its 71st year, flying here from London for the service, and the 66-voice a cappella choir of Waldorf College, Forest City, la. In addition the youth chorus, including 20U voices of young people aged 12 to 10, will sing the traditional "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today." They are directed by Joseph E. Gaudio of bt Matthew Lutheran Church, North Hollywood.

Their appearance is a tra dltlonal highlight of the service. Notables to Take Part Others taking part include actor Charlton Heston, who will read a poem, "The Mas ter Is Mary Pick- ford, who will read the Salu tation of the Dawn, and sing er Lucille Norman. The program also will be broadcast by KNX radio. Other noted sunrise serv 70 FT. RESORT LOTS jees 5 iowtxl I no PER MONTH IS MILES WEST OP AIM SPRINGS IS MIIES ROM I A.

CITY HAIL PAIM X) SPRINGS um a INC. e. weitf. complete iefermetien rearde I 20NS phone T-4-21 I 'x. $995 full price, R-l lots Also some R-2 and R-3 lots with higher prices ($1595 Maximum UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY! "A diamond in the leys John r.

Mills, veteran Southern Colilornio real eitato developer. Already community of 500. A fun in the sun playground at comfortable 1300 ft. elevation with no fog or smog. Unlimited clow by recreation- 7,700,000 aerial tramway between Point Springs and Idylewild already under construction Cobaton Springs, a sleeping giant with close pronimity to heavy industry, all th makings of an area wiih on enlimited potential growth.

Act Now! This offer is definitely limited. IMy i I GUNDAi.f POMONA LVHBWMHel ANGEIES I CAIA20N IEAUMWISWW9 DIRECTIONS: from los Angeles, drive East on San Bernardino freeway (Hwy. 99) to th city of Cobaton and follow sign to Cabaioo Springs Office on right. lEHNASDlNO RIVERSIDE SALES OfflCI 1 I UNITID WESTERN DEVttOPMINT pj Jul 1 Wiiseiro Dvo.) los Aeaoiet I 6ENTLIMEN: Pimi sentl me I this CALIFORNIA LAND SALE. I NAMf 1 ADDRESS CITT au SAN ejjrtbv fatwa Open Daily Sunday CALL TODAY DU.

1-3881 OR WRITE I I SJpj. DESERT PREACHER The Rev. Carroll Parker of the Pearblossom Community Church will preach ot the Easter Sunrise service of Juniper Hills Assn. p.m. today..