St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1963 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 A Church News in the St Louis Area LinLE SYMPHONY CHARLES L. OLIVER LA FARGE, ER Religious Rock Roll Radio Trial Put Off for Further Study Ik1 i I VJ 1 St. Louisans who listen to rock 'n roll radio programs may soon hear spot religious announcements prepared by entertainer Stan Freberg. St.

Louis has been selected for a national test broadcast planned but held up for further consideration by the United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., after criticism. The Rev. Dr. James E. Spivey, executive of the St.

Louis Presbytery, said the General Council of the Presbytery had agreed to let the experiment be conducted in St. Louis, but that the head of the national Presbyterian Division of Radio and Television had changed since the program was planned, and the new director had held the test up pending further study. The announcement would involve dialogue, plus use of this jingle: "Doesn't it get a little lonely sometimes Out on that limb without Him. It's a great life but It could be NEW RECTOR'S FIRST SERVICE AT ST. CHARLES The Rev.

William F. Myers will conduct his first service tomorrow as rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, 318 South Duchesne drive, St. Charles. The Rev. Mr.

Myers became rector Thursday. He was born at Hyattsville, and was graduated from University jf Maryland ind Vireinia Ideological Rector Myers Seminary. For three years he has been vicar of St. George's Chapel, Glenn Dale, and St. James Chapel, Bowie, Md.

He has been chaplain to Epis copalians wno are patients in Glenn Dale Sanitorium, a fed-j eral hospital. He also served as chaplain's assistant at Frankfurt, Germany in the Army. ENGLISH PASTOR HERE The Rev. Dr. G.

Wynne Hughes, pastor of Ashton Methodist Church, Preston, England, will preach his first sermon at St. John's Methodist Church, 5000 Washington boulevard, tomorrow at 11 a.m. He has exchanged pulpits with the Rev. Dr. Bradford V.

Powell for August and September. The Rev. Dr. Powell left St. Louis for England this week.

CHURCH NOTICES GHUllCH cf CHRIS 6152 WAGNER AVE. Sunday Church School 10 A.M. Worship 10:45 A.M. A 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Sarvlce 7:30 P.M.

Hobart Ashby, Minister PA. 1-3107 JA. 2-3341 imiSTIAH I1URCHES (Disciples of Christ) FOR LOCATION AND TIME OF SERVICE CALL FR. 1-2423 n. 2-7662 BETHAN1 United Ckureh of Christ (Evangelical and Reformed) Kcd Bud and Recall (Air-Conditionrdl Worshln 9:00 and 10:15 a.m.

Dr. O.Walter Wagner, Guest Speakeri tniircn acnoot a.m. Harold C. Gmnewald. Pastor rover C.

arris, Muiic UNION AVENUE CHRISTIAN Union and Enriqht G. Curtis Jones, Minister Church School, A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. 'RENEWING THE MIND' The Rev. James L.

Pennington Preaching wfeiXKSParkfna; on Church Lot atpenpiiii-ijei i mjmim greater. Why try and go it alone? The blessings you lose may be your own." This verse in particular has. been criticized. The Rev. Dr.

Spivey said th announcement should be taken in the context of rock 'n' rqll. programs. He added: "The church is not doing this for church people but for peoplu who close their ears to the normal approach of the This is an attempt to reach their hearts and minds through the avenues of communication td which they are attuned. "The actual announcement might grate on the nerves of some church people. These are aimed at the outsider.

The message is the same, the approach is different. "I think we have to remember that Jesus associated with thi outsiders whom the people of his day called the publicans and sinners. Here is where we have lost our touch." CHURCH IN CITY, SUBURBS TOPIC OF NEW BOOKLET The Rev. Harry P. Phillips pastor of West Presbyterian Church, is one of the authors of a pamphlet, "Declaration of Interdependence," published by the United Presbyterian Church of New York.

It concerns the interdependence of urban and suburban churches. The 68-page booklet was pub; lished to "highlight the theological and practical importance of the subject, to raise some inescapable questions and to tempt the church, laity and clergy alike, to think through the meaning of interdependence," a spokesman said. The Rev. Mr. Phillips was one of eight authors, who each wrote a chapter.

AT WORLD YMCA TALKS J. Clinton Hawkins, 7421 Warwick drive, Normandy, attended the World Alliance of the YMCA in Konstanz-Bodensee, Germany, this week, and had a luncheoo engagement today with Patriarch Athenagorus head of the Eastern Orthodox Church in Istanbul Turkey, Hawkins, a methodist, is president of the National YMCA board, president of St. Louis United Church Men and vice president of the Metropolitan Church Federation. He will visit Jordan and Egypt before returning to St. Louis Aug.

20. CHURCH NOTICES The UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES St. Louis NORTH ANGELICA TABERNACLE. 1428 War. rcn, Louis 6.

Mo. Rev. Thomas Gflntry, Pastor, APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE. 1921 Penroso. St.

Loull 7. Me. R. Rny Loni. Pastor.

APOSTOLIC PENTECOSTAL CHURCH of Burke City. 169 Anaitisia. St. Louis 35. Mo.

Rev. D. E. Sandtrs. Pastor.

JESUS NAME UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH. 815 Anicliia. St. Louis 7. Mo.

Rev. James Case, Pastor. NORTHSIDE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH. 4250 N. Grand.

St. Louis 7, Me. Rev. W. S.

Gulnn. Paster. NORTHWEST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ot St. Charles. 1800 N.

3rd St. Charles. Mo. Rev. Dale Gwaltney, Pastor.

WEST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ot University City. 8505 Etlel. U. City 30. Mo.

Rev. Giry Roam. Pastor. SOUTHWEST FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH. 2738 Sutton Maplewood 17.

Mo. Rev. Oliver Spencer, Pastor. FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, Highway 30, High Ridge, Mo. Rev.

P. L. Hibbert. Pastor, SOUTH APOSTOLIC PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, 1301 Allen, St. Louis 4.

Mo. Rev. Harry Branding. Pastor. 80UTHSIDE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, 5624 Common, St.

Louil 11. Mo. Rev. Elwin Pierce, Pastor. SOUTH AFFTON PENTECOSTAL CHURCH.

Old Tcsson Ferry Aflt.n 23. Mo. Rev. Ira Hall. Pastor.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ol Lemay. 2923 Telegraph Lemay 25, Mo. Rev. Roy Gerald, Pastor, UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH at Arnold, 1558 Jeflco Arnold. Mo.

Rev. Virgil Marchbanks. Pastor. KXEN 1010 "Harvestime" Sun. P.M.

Daily 10:15 to 10:30 A.M. irmmmjr'mtmrmmmmem' ST. LOUIS COUNTY CHURCHES BRENTWOOD FIRST: 2330 BRENTWOOD BLVD. SUN. :30 A.M.; WED.

P.M. CONC0RO VILLAGE FIRST: 11035 TESSON FERRY RD. SUN. A.M.; WED. 8 P.M.

CREVE C0EUR FIRST: 10939 IADUE RD. SUN. 11 A.M.; WED. P.M. FERGUSON FIRST: 2 RANDOLPH SUN.

9:30, 11 A.M.; WED. I P.M. KIRKWOQD FIRST: WASHINGTON and CLAY SUN. 9:30, 11 A.M.; WED. P.M.

MASON WOODS FIRST: 13201 CLAYTON RD. SUN. 9:30 A.M.; WED. 8 P.M. OVERLAND FIRST: LACKLAND and MIDLAND SUN.

9:30, 11 A.M.; WED. I P.M. SPANISH LAKE FIRST: 1970 PARKER ROAD SUN. 9:30 A.M.; WED. 8 P.M.

WEBSTER GROVES FIRST: 17 SELMA AVE. SUN. 9:30 A.M.; WED. I P.M. By MANX'S SASONKIN The St.

Louis Little Symphony concluded its season last night with a world premiere performance of Camargo Guarnieri's Concertino for Piano and Chamber Orchestra. Joao Carlos Martins was the soloist. Irwin Hoffmann presided over the orchestra, which performed before an audience of 1500 in the Washington University Quadrangle. Guarnieri is, of course, a Brazilian; and one is hardy surprised, therefore, at the Latin orientation of his music. The concertino was notable for its mercurial changes of mood, its rich sonorities and its pulsating rhythms.

It contains a number of appealing ideas and possesses a certain surface charm. But the composer has been so lavish with his repetitions (particularly of short motivic phrases), so slapdash about his workmanship, and so undiscnmi-nating about his source materials one could detect, in addition to the Amazon, the unwelcomed presence of Milhaud, Rachmaninoff and Gershwin, among oth-en-that the charm faded rather precipitously, and the over-all effect was decidedly innocuous. Martins, himself a Brazilian, approached the work with dedication and insight, and he projected it with considerable authority. Hoffmann supported him sympathetically, although a number of ragged moments, most notably in the finale, were discernible. Later in the program, Martins offered the Minor Concerto of Bach.

Perhaps he was wearied from his previous exertions, perhaps yesterday's infamous heat had robbed him of his vitality, perhaps he found Bach's austerity anticlimactic after the hyper-thyroid pyrotechnics of Guarnieri. Whatever the cause, his was the most lifeless and vapid performance of Bach which has come this way in a long time, a performance which was neither technically secure nor musically incisive. Hoffmann opened the program with reading of Bach's Third Suite and closed it with two of Dvorak's Slavonic Dances. There were some compelling moments in this suite. The famous aria was quite eloquently phrased while the first gavotte and the gigue possessed an infectious buoyancy, and the Dvorak Dances constituted a genuine delight, but technically both performances seemed unpolished, BEULAH BAKER, 82, DIES; WAS EDUCATOR 45 YEARS Miss Beulah N.

Baker, a public school principal and teacher for 45 years, died yesterday of a heart ailment at Lutheran Hospital. She was 82 years old and lived al 4021 Connecticut street. Miss Baker joined the school system in 1906 and taught social studies and foreign languages. She was principal at several elementary schools, including Ken-nard and Mark Twain. She was graduated from Missouri University in 1903 and received a master's degree in 1930 from St.

Louis University. She retired in 1951. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Allie Hadden and Mrs. Inez Clark, both of Los Angeles.

Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Hoffmeister undertaking establishment, 6464 Chippewa street. Burial will be Valhalla Cemetery. MRS, FRANCIS BEHYMER, WIDOW OF REPORTER, DIES Mrs. Francis A.

Behymer, whose late husband was a Post-Dispatch reporter and feature writer for 64 years, died of pneumonia yesterday at the Hill-crest Nursing Home, Belleville. Mrs. Behymer, 95 years old, was justice of the peace at Lebanon from 1926 to 1930. She helped organize the city's library in the 1930s and was librarian until 1959. She had lived in Lebanon since 1911.

Her husband died in 1956. Surviving are her son, Ray W. Behymer, who retired last year as public relations director for the Metropolitan Sewer District; a daughter, Mrs. J. P.

Ulbright of Lebanon and a sister, Mrs. Clara Van Hoos, Minneapolis. 8300 ATTEND OPENING OF FAMOUS-BARR STORE A first-day crowd estimated at 9300 visited the new Famous-Barr store at Lindbergh boulevard and Lemay Ferry road in south St. Louis county yesterday, store officials reported today. The store, Famous-Barr's fourth in the area, was opened at noon with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.

More than 30 other shops will be built around the Famous-Barr store in the new shopping center. Music was provided for the opening ceremony, and baseball players and entertainers were present. Cost of the entire development will be about $10,000,000. LEGION LEADER, DIES Military funeral services for Charles L. Brown of Springfield, a nationally-known Ameri can Legion figure, will be at 1: 30 p.m.

Monday at a Spring field undertaking establishment. Burial will be in the National Cemetery there. Mr. Brown, 71 years old, died Thursday at John J. Cochran I Veterans Administration Hos pital in St.

Louis of injuries suffered in an automobile accident near St. Elmo, 111., last May 28. His wife, Bertha, was killed in the accident. Mr. Brown, known as Farmer Brown in American Legion circles, rode a Missouri mule in local, state and national Legion conventions.

He was a charter member of Goad-Ballinger Post 69 and never missed a national convention. He was a close friend of former President Harry Truman, a fellow Legionnaire. Truman visited Mr. Brown last Sunday when Truman was here for the American Legion convention. Mr.

Brown served with the 242nd Field Artillery, Eighty-ninth Division, in France in the first World War. He retired to his 300-acre farm near Springfield after serving 27 years as Internal Revenue Service agent there. He was a past commander of the Goad-Ballinger Post, a past district commander for the Missouri American Legion and a past member of the Legion's national executive committee. He was active in Masonic organizations in Springfield. Surviving are a son, C.

Linder Brown, Springfield; two daughters, Mrs. David M. Pert, Indianapolis, and Mrs. John W. Davis, Alexandria, and two sisters, Mrs.

Clyde Holder, Christoval, and Mrs. Alton Mayfield, Rhome, Tex. YOUNG VISITOR IS NO. 100,000 AT PLANETARIUM Nine-year-old Patrick Lael, who wants to be a scientist some day, was the visitor to the Planetarium in Forest Park yesterday. Patrick is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence J. Lael, 6848 Frostview lane, Berkeley. The boy arrived at the Planetarium with his sister, Kim, 8, and two friends and was sur prised at being greeted by of ficials after he passed through the turnstile. "I thought at first I had done something wrong," he said.

Charles A. Schweighauser, Planetarium director, presented Patrick several books on astronomy and science and a radiometer, a device that measures light pressure. Patrick and his friends then stayed for the Planetarium program, which included a demonstration of the movement of the stars and planets and a talk on space exploration. The Planetarium was opened to the public April 16. Schweigh-hauser said attendance has been far above expectations.

EX-CHANCELLOR TOLMAN TO SERVE U.S. IN JAPAN Carl Tolman, former chancellor of Washington University, and Mrs. Tolman are en route to Tokyo where he will be science attache in the United States Embassy. They expect to arrive Aug. 19 to begin the two-year assignment, serving under Edwin O.

Reischauer, United States Ambassador to Japan. Tolman will advise the ambassador on scientific matters and represent the United States in the Japanese scientific community. Tolman was born in Canada and came to Washington University in 1927. He was chancellor from July 1, 1961 to June 30, 1962. He had previously served as vice chancellor, dean of faculties, chairman of the faculty of arts and sciences and chairman of the department of geology and geological engineering.

TWO WORLD WAR II UNITS HOLDING WEEKEND REUNIONS The Twelfth Armored Division and the Eleventh Bombardment Group, both World War II units, are holding reunions here this weekend. The armored division, known as the Hellcats, is meeting at the Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel. The division served with Gen. George S. Patton in his drive to the Rhine River and with Gen.

Alexander Patch in a sweep through southern Germany to Austria and Italy. The Eleventh Bombardment group is gathering at the Coro-nado Hotel. The group was formed in 1940 and was at Pearl Harbor at the time of the Japanese attack. It claims the longest combat service record of any group in World War II. CHURCH NOTICES TU1II1I HArilST CHlItCII Grand at Washington WORSHIP SERVICES 10:40 A.M.

7:00 P.M. Sterling L. Price), D.D. Minister AIR-CONOITIONED SANCTUARY r-UELMAK KAPTlSTn CHURCH SKINKER at WASHINGTON LaRue A. Louqhhead, Patter :30 A.M.

Church School 10:30 A.M. Guest Minister DR. ROBERT T0RBET 7:30 P.M. "RECONCILED BY GOD" THI REV. TELFER EPP 1ST, DIES ALBUQUERQUE, N.M., Aug.

3 (UPI) Oliver La Farge, whose novel about a Navajo Indian boy won the Pulitzer prize in 1929, died at Bataan Memorial Methodist Hospital yesterday after chest surgery. He was 61 years old. Mr. La Farge was the author of 21 books, including the prize-winning "Laughing Boy." He was an anthropologist and president of the American Association of Indian Affairs since he helped found the group in 1933. In recent years he wrote a column for the Santa Fe New Mexican, dealing humorous jibes at modern customs and pleading for the of Santa Fe's historic buildings.

He was born in New York and had lived in Santa Fe since 1941. He was educated at Groton and Harvard. He went on anthropological expeditions to Mexico and Guatemala, before going to the Southwest. He once said of the American Indians: "They did not come to America looking for freedom, nor were they brought here as slaves; they were already, here and doing nicely, thank you. "All we argue is this, the tribes' right to keep their identity and traditions.

Tribal unity, we believe, is the greatest possible thing for Indian progress." Surviving are his widow, Con-suela; two sons, Peter La Farge of New York and John P. La Farge of Santa Fe, and a daughter, Mrs. Povi Bixby of the Bix-by Ranch, N.M. CHARITY BEQUESTS IN WILL OF MRS. THEODORE PHiLIPPI The will of Mrs.

Theodore F. Philippi, widow of a former owner of the Excelsior Tool and Machine East St. Louis, was filed in probate court here yesterday. The will makes specific bequests totaling $29,000 to seven friends and relatives. Of the rest, 30 per cent was bequeathed to Washington University, 30 per cent to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, 15 per cent to St.

Louis University, 7 per cent each to the Humane Society of Missouri and Deaconess Hospital, and the remainder to several welfare institutions. Mrs. Philippi lived at 4155 Shenandoah avenue. She died July 24. Her husband, who died in 1951, left her an estate valued at that time of $325,000.

SELF-SERVICE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE HAMPTON VILLAGE PLAZA Optn doily 9:30 to 10 p.m. Opon Sunday 12 Noon to 7 p.m. 8m your Life Underwriter about Uf i emu arte noadi tod consult about how lift inturenco will fit into rour aetata plana T. IOUII UNION TtUST CO. iroodwoy and locust QUALITY-BUILT BY BALDWIN Bring true church quality fa the devotional music of your church.

Baldwin 916 Olive GA. 1-4370 IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION There are 12, models of 1 Sjriedrich I rm room air conditioners and ONE'S just right for you Mori "Power" to Yog 8200 to 25,300 BTU'i JAI0 COMPAMW 1401 S. Klngshlghwcy VI. 2-2058 BABY CRIBS $I8 Crib Mattress 6.81 Bunk Beds i Hollywood Beds S38.00 v- pfWMBIP 111 TO By DALE ETTER Church Editor of the Post-Dispatch The Rev. Charles I.

G. Stobie, pastor of St. Andrew's Pres byterian Kirk (church) in St. John's, Newfoundland, i 1 1 preach his first sermon at Web- ster Hills Methodist Church, 678 5 West Lockwood avenue, tomor row at 9 and 10:30 a.m. He has exchanged pulpits with the Rev.

Joseph B. Dickerson, new pastor at Webster Hills, who preached his first sermon at St. John last Sunday. Both will continue as guest ministers through Aug. 18.

The Rev. Mr. Dickerson made arrangements for the exchange before he came here from Wilmington, recently. He has recently served as chairman of the Peninsular Methodist Conference Ecumenical Committee in Maryland and Delaware. The Rev, Mr.

Stobie has been involved in the ecumenical movement in Scotland and Canada for more than 10 years and is president of the Ministerium of Newfoundland, a Protestant interdenominational organization. The Rev. Mr. Stobie was born in Scotland, where he was conductor of St. Andrew's University Musical society orchestra.

He is making his first visit to the United States. He is a member of the Presbyterian General Assembly of Canada and moderator of the Presbytery of Newfoundland. The families of both ministers are accompanying them. The Rev. Mr.

Stobie will be honored at a luncheon at the Algonquin Golf Club, Webster Groves, Tuesday. CHICAGOAN WILL GIVE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK Thomas A. McClain, Chicago, will speak at First Church of Christ, Scientist, 8810 Midland avenue, Overland, Friday at 8 p.m. His subject will be, "Christian Science: Its Message to the Twentieth Century." He is a mem ber of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship and was formerly in the Louisville T. A.

McClain (Ky.) Courier Journal and Times advertising department. He once traveled extensively in the United States and Great Britain aiding branch churches as a representative of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION DIRECTOR IS APPOINTED Mrs. Arthur Dixon, Christian education directors at Pilgram Congregational Church for the last two years, has resigned, effective Sept. 1.

Miss Martha Teeters has been appointed to fill the' position. Miss Teeters Is working at Second Presbyterian Church and has also had experience at Fellowship Center here and at East Harlem Protestant Parish, New York City. She comes from Columbus, and was graduated from Eden Theological Seminary, Webster Groves, in June. Mrs. Dixon plans to devote her time to her family.

RETURNS TO SAY FIRST THANKSGIVING MASS HERE The Rev. Adolph M. Windisch, a former student at the German St. Vincent Orphan Home, Normandy, will say his first mass of Thanksgiving there tomorrow at 5 p.m. Father Windisch was ordained to the priesthood July 17 at the international Marianist Seminary' Regina Mundi, Fribourg, Switzerland.

He was born in St. Louis and was stationed at McBride High School from 1951 to 1954. CHURCH 'HOOTENANNY' A "hootenanny" will be held at 8 p.m. tomorow in St. Gabriel's gymnasium, 6303 Nottingham avenue.

Ronald Sands from Gaslight Square's Left Bank will be master of ceremonies, and other Gaslight Square entertainers will include the Backwoodsmen and Lee Elliot. Sponsor is the teenage section of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Youth. Members of Catholic Youth Councils also will perform. CHURCH NOTICES rTKLXITY-f Presbyterian Church 8800 Washington 9 JO A 11:30 A.M. Morning WorshhJ 9:30 A.M.

Church School "STEP-BY-STEP" The Rev. J. S. McClymont Ministers: Eldon Clay Frye u. Nursery Available Both Services mS i-Second Presbyterian- Church 4S01 Westminster Place 11:00 A.M.

Church School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "WHAT ABOUT THIS MAN" Rev. Robert K. Davis, Preaching 4lr-Condltioned Sanctuary Ministers Dr. W.

Sherman Skinner Rev. John A. Cartmell Rev. Robert K. Davis Dr.

Charles Heaton, Minister of Music Parking Let West at the Church LaarChamn Memorial Nursery Opengj I -sar it 4 UPI Telenhoto OLIVER LA FARGE 0. TURNS AM 100 Prospective students are being turned away from the University of Missouri Normandy Residence Center here because of a lack of facilities, Elmer Ellis, president of the university said today. About 600 students have enrolled and that number will crowd the school, Ellis said. One hundred twenty students are on a waiting List. Their applications have been processed and they will fill any places made available by students who drop out.

"We have discouraged at least another 100 from enrolling because we simply do not have room," Ellis said. Classes at the residence center are held in buildings converted from a country club. Ellis said other buildings, made possible by a $3,500,000 appropriation by the Missouri Legislature, will be ready by the fall of 1965. Enrollment is expected to be 2400 by then and 3000 by the fall of 1966. Preliminary plans for the new buildings may be ready this month, Ellis said, and he hopes to have ground broken by fall.

The center now accommodates only freshman and sophomore classes, but beginning in 1965, a junior class will be added and a senior class will begin in 1966. Thus, students enrolling at the residence center this fall can be graduated from there with bachelor's degrees, Ellis pointed out. AIR GUARD UNIT LEAVES FOR WISCONSIN TRAINING Seven hundred members of the 131st Tactical Fighter Wing, Mis souri Air National Guard, de- parted today for two weeks sum mer training in Wisconsin. Brig. Gen.

Glennon T. Moran led a flight of 18 F-100C jet fight ers from Lambert-St. Louis Field to Volk Field, near Tomah, Wis. Ground personnel made the trip in military air transports and private automobiles. Banjo A.

Burro, wing mascot, departed in its private trailer. St. Louis units, including the 110th Tactical Fighter Squadron, will be joined in camp by two Illinois fighter squadrons which are assigned to the Missouri Guard. The squadrons, equipped with F-84 jet fighter-bombers, are from Springfield and Peoria. Training includes daily bombing and gunnery missions, LOS ANGELES PAIR WINS BRIDGE LEAGUE'S TOURNEY LOS ANGELES, Aug.

3 (UPI) Lew Mathe and Ed Taylor of Los Angeles won the American Contract Bridge League's life master pair tournament yesterday with 83GVi match points. Mathe and Taylor moved to the front in the tournament's final sessiqn. Defending champion Ira Rubin of Fairlawn, N.J., and Curtis Smith of Houston, finished second with 80914 points. Third place finishers were Sam Stayman and Victor Mitchell of New York with 802 points. Stay-man and Mitchell led until the last session.

ACTOR LEAVES HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3 (AP)-Actor Spencer Tracy left St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday. Tracy was stricken with a lung ailment July 18 when visiting actress Katharine Hepburn. HAMMOND ORGAN IN OVER 40,000 Churches Mora Hammond Organ have baen initilltd In church.

1 than any other kind because the Hammond better meeti the requirement! ot church muiic, li low in price and upkeep. Aik ebout our church financing plan and fund raiting campaign. ATTENTION CHURCH CROUPS Now trading itampi will buy you a new Church organ. Write or coll for detail! AjDOIvLAOST COMPANY OFMIIIOUm Crestwood, 39 Plan W0. 1-6815 Brentwood, 891 8 Manchester W0.

2-6380 St. Louis, 100 Olivi CH. 1-6815 Clayton, TTS4 Forsyth V0. 1-8815 By a Post-Dispatch Photographer THE REV. CHARLES I.

G. STOBIE I Seventy-seven young women became novices of the School Sisters of Notre Dame and 69 novices took their temporary vows here this week. Auxiliary Bishop George J. Gottwald of St. Louis presided yesterday at the Notre Dame Motherhouse Chapel, 320 East Ripa avenue, Lemay, when the novices took vows.

St. Louisans in this group, preparing for teaching careers, in clude: Sister Mary Johnice Be-quette, Sister Marie Leon Boes, Sister Mary Martine Creamer, Sister Mary Robert de Deo Gerst, Sister Christopher Marie Greaving, Sister Mary Ken Green, Sister James Maureen Hanrahan, Sister Mary Felicite Hoerr, Sister Magdalen Marie Jordan. Sister Mary S'even Martino, Sister Mary Rosalyce Mercurio, Sister Mary Lambert Padberg, Sister Marie Camille Sanneman, Sister Mary Kateri Sohaeffler, Sister Mary Karen Schmidt, Sister Mary Cordette Serniak, Sis ter Grace Maureen Soete, Sister Mary Juan Wagner, Sister Mary Gabrielle Wegener, Sister Mary Charles Borromeo Thomson and Sister Mary Berne Meyer. Cardinal Joseph E. Ritter presided Wednesday at the investiture service for the new novices in the St.

Louis Cathedral. St. Louisans accepted as novices included: Elaine Bauman, now Novice Mary Alane; Sharon Bertram, Novice M. Francis Paul; Eliza beth Bogai Novice Anna Maria; Grace Bruno, Novice Bruno Marie; Kathleen Cleary, Novice Miriam Kevin; Kim Dotzler, Novice Mary Faith. Patricia Dowling, Novice Mary Laboure; Joan Miller, Novice James Mara; Sue Pfleger, Novice Barbara Maureen; Sharon Reynolds, Novice Theresa Maureen; Carlyn Siegmund, Novice Lynn Marie; Mary Silvestri, Novice Mary Elise; Gloria Toenjes, Novice M.

Bernadette. Rose Marie Wand, Novice Maria Redemptor; Helen Will, Novice Marie Juanita; Sylvia Wozniak, Novice Loran Marie; Sue Wedemeyer, Novice M. Dan-nel; Marian Jones, Valley Park, Novice Marie Sienna; Louise O'Connor, Mattese, Novice Mary James. STUDYING IN HOLY LAND The Rev. Dr.

Ralph C. Abele, pastor of Holy Ghost United Church of Christ, 4916 Mardel avenue, is making a study tour of Israel. He spent the first half of his time at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. He is now on a two-week tour of northern Israel and will return home late in August. CHURCHNOTICES Union Methodist- Watson Read at Pernod WORSHIP SERVICE 8:30 and 10:50 a.m.

A RELIGION THAT BRINGS RESULTS J. C. Montqomery. Minister James A. Sanderson, Associate Milfon Bennett, Director of Music "AND JESUS GREW" Dr.

Hager. Preaching 9:00 a.m. HdIv Communion 1:30 a.m. Church Schnnl tnr All Aflei ju ana i a.m. morning wnrsntp Wesley H.

Hager, Minister Russell D. Hawkins, Associate Douglas R. Breitmayer mm njaler of Music "(Omit Swjxp DR. JOHN H. CROWE fVeachin? 9:30 a.m.

Church School 10:45 a. in. Worship 55 Plena Sqirart 16th and Pin METHODIST CATHEDRAL ENTENARY St. John's Methcdist-i Kinashlcjhway Washington 10 A.M. Church School Only One Worship Servic 11:00 A.M.

SERMON: THE TOUCH OF THE MASTER'S HAND Dr. G. Wynne Hughes Exchange Pastor from Preaton, England Guest Preacher In St. John's each Sunday, August and September us Alr-Cenditloned Auditorium 1 1 "LOVE" SUNDAY LESSON SERMON SUBJECT Branches of The Mother Church The First Clitirrh of Christ. Srimf sr, in Bn.ttnn ST.

LOUIS CHURCHES FIRST: 47S N. KINGSHIGHWAY SUN. 11 A.M., 4:30 P.M. WED. P.M.

SECOND: 5807 MURDOCH AVE. SUN. 11 A.M.; WED. P.M. THIRD: 3524 RUSSELL 1LVD.

SUN. 11 A.M.; WED. I P.M. FOURTH: 5569 PAGI SUN. 11 A.M.; WED.

I P.M. FIFTH: 3452 POTOMAC ST. SUN. 10 A.M.; WED. 8 P.M.

SIXTH: 3736 NATURAL BRIDGE SUN. 11 A.M.; WED. P.M. SEVENTH: 1123 HOLLY HILLS AVE. SUN.

11 A.M.; WED. 8 P.M. EIGHTH: 6200 WYDOWN BLVD. SUN. 11 A.M.I WED.

8 P.M. Wednesday Evening Meetings, which Include Testimonies ef Christian Science Healing, are held in all Churches at 8:00 P.M. Each ef the above maintains a Sunday School and also tree Reading Room where authorised Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The Reading Room in the downtown district Is at 820 Olive St. Children and Young People Up to the Age of 20 Are Invited to Attend the Sunday School 1 1 i rm savings HEAR: THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU WHERE ARE WE SAFE?" SUNDAY: USD: 8:39 A.U,.