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Show Dr. Schreiner Off For Europe !iuiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiitiiiinHiiRiiimiimiiuimiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiHiimiiiiniinmimi By HAROLD LUNDSTROM The final notes of General Conference will hardly be before Dr. Alexander Schreiner, Tabernacle concert and reorganist, will leave for a cording tourof Europe. The first concert is scheduled for Oct. 4 Jm England. Perhaps the most significant task facing Dr. Schreiner will be his recording the compjpte organ works Louis of the great French blind Vlerne. Vierne was a pupil of Cesar Franck and. Charles-Mari- e Widor, and lived from 187 6 until 1937. his Among pupils were Dr. Schreiner, Nadia Boulanger her 80th birthday last week as the celebrated (who worlds most distinguished living teacher of composers), and the eminent French organist, Marcel Dupre. Louis Vlerne composed six organ symphonies," and many smaller works. Many of them have and are frequently played by the Tabernacle organists. Recordings are scheduled for 24 Pieces en Style Libre, 24 Pieces de Fantalsie, three "Pieces Tryptique and the Organ He has also been invited to record the Symphonies. works of Wklopb6t time will not be available. Dr. Schreiner has been offered his choice of organs in England and France on which he will record. He is currently considering Coventry Cathedral in England and Soissous Cathedral in France. He may record one number on the organ in the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris if certain acoustics problems can be solved. The recordings will be made for the Cathedral Recording of Great Britain. Dr. Schreiner has been engaged for 19 concerts in the great churches and cathedrals of England. Word has not yet been received as to the number hhd places of concerts scheduled in France and Germany! Mrs. Schreiner will accompany her husband on his concert tour, and they anticipate visiting with their youngest daughter, Juli&nne, who is pursuing her violin studies at the Paris Conservatory in addition to completing her senior year at the Paris campus- of Stanford University. A. H. Parry, left, sounded manager, Deseret Book Co., and Clare Middlemiss, secretary six-mon- th organist-compose- 7 to President David O. McKay, present first copy of President McKay's new boek to prophet. r, MAN MAY KNOW FOR HIMSELF Nev Pres. McKay Book Another boolJ vhfiibilng the teachings and counsel of President David O. McKay is off the presses and now available in the book stores. The first edition of the new book was presented to President McKay Wednesday by Miss Clare Middlemiss, secretary to the ' Church leader and compiler of the book, and Alva H. Parry, general manager of Deseret Book Co., publisher of the latest volume. Main message of this newest volume Is that the key to eternal life And exaltation is to know God and his son, Jesus Christ, and to know it for himself. The distinguished Negro organist, Kenneth Goodman, attended the traditional noon organ recital Tuesday that featured Boy M. Darley, Tabernacle organist. At the end of the recital Mr. Darley invited Mr. Goodman to play a short recital and the entire huge audience remained to applaud Mr. Goodman's performance enthusiastically. Mr. Goodman is a student of the noted Marcel Dupre and studied with him at St. Sulpice Cathedral in France, following his graduation from the Juilliard School of Music in New York. Mr. Goodman is on his way to a series of concerts in Michigan and Wisconsin. He has given thousands of concerts in colleges throughout Europe, the United States, and has recently returned from college residencies in New Zealand and Australia. In his book President McKay says, Life eternal is what I de which protect our spirituality. One cannot help but be alarmed to note the crime wave, President McKay writes. sire. I desire it more than I desire anything else in the world life eternal for me, mine, and all the world. Another message in one of the chapters is the peril of spirit- ual decay. Great as is the peril of physical decay, greater is the peril of spiritual decay, says this modern-daprophet. y I am greatly concerned over file conditions that are existing today in the world about us. Never before have the forces of evil been arrayed in such deadly formation as they are now. Few will question the fact that we are living in critical times. Satan and his forces are attacking the high ideals and sacred standards ever-increasi- . This book is categorized in pertaining to various sections subjects. For example, Section 1 deals with The Religious Life. The Church and Daily Living; Youth, Love, and Marriage; Success in the Home; Jesus the Christ, and Holiday Thoughts, are some of the other sections in this book. This book is one that should Saint every Latter-daand one in for homo, especially the meticulous researcher J. E. be in y Jarrard t HEW BISHOPRICS Choir CBS Program SUNOAY, OCTOBER 1st 1999th Broadcast Directed by Richard P. Corxfle. ctxxr will slrxjAdam m Evening's Shadow Falls" by Flafcher "Intercessory Hymn" by German "Ecstacy" by Rummel Shacklev "God Moves In a Mysterious Way" by Bradbury Alexander Schremer will play as organ Oolos: "Lyric Interlude" by Sdirelner "The Voice of God Again is Heard" by Stephen October Sth 1990lh Broadcast Directed by Richard P. Corxffe, Bw voir will ting: "Lovely Appgar" by Gounod "Fierce was the Wild Billow by Noble "More Holiness Give Me" by Bliss "This Little Babe" by Britten Robert Cundick will play as groan Sunday, goto: "Fantasia G Minor" by Bach Mountain n m "it May Not B Heirtt" by Rounsfell In Charles L. Adams. Batavia Branch, Cumorah Stake, N.Y. : Pres. Walter J. Haggerty, Robert L. Hale. Denison Branch, Dallas Stake, Texas: Pres. Bryan D. Cox, Richard A. Gill, Bill Leonard P. Creek. Ward, Taylorsville 12th West Stake, Taylorsville N. Utah: Bishop Richa.-MeDougal, Ronald C. Palmer, Kent H. Bawden. Wichita Ward, Wichita Stake, Kansas: Bishop John R. Rupple, Maurice E. Nick-li- n Jr., Craig E. Martin. Valley View 9th Ward, Valley View Stake, Utah: Bishop John M. Limburg, Joseph H. Young, Ronald N. Spratling Jr. Yakima Ward, Yakima Stake, Wash.: Bishop LaVar H. Hendricks, J. Franklin Howell, Lowell A. Kiser. G. Bhyd. - Brisbane 2nd Ward, Brisbane Stake, Australia: Bishop Paul J. Vance. Vaughn M. Taylor, Arthur E. Maurer. Bradenton Ward, Tampa Stake, Fla.: Bishop William ,E. Whitney, Edward V. Martin, Thomas E. Grant timore Ward, Md. : Washing-:ake- , Bishop Larre G. Nielsen, bert, Victor Beeville Branch, Corpus Christi Stake, Texas: Pres. D. Lawrence Markham, Hurstville Ward, Sydney Australia: Bishop Stake, Charles Parsons, Frank W. Aalters, Kendall E. Davie. U.S.U. 2nd Stake. Utah: Reynold K. Watkins, Charles L. Hyde, Dan J. Pres. Workman. Enterprise Indian Branch, Uvada Stake, Utah: Pres. Normand Laub, Dan Bul-let- t. t. Lake View Ward, West Sharon Stake, Utah: Bishop James A. May, LaVarr B. Webb, Norman V. DUncan. Marlborough Ward, Sugpr Stake, Utah: Bishop D. Richard Christensen, Vaughn M. Moffitt, Steven E. Niederhauser. House Madison Ward, South Salt Lake Stake, ' Utah : Bishop Marlow Callahan, Earl E. Bennett, LeRoy D. Johnson. iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiuuiiumiiuuiiiiHUiiiiiiiiHitNiMuuuHitUHiiiiHiimmiiimiiHmiiiHiiUiHiHmiiiiiiiiiiiimiUiiiiiiiiiiumiHimHitiiiliiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimmimiuiiiiiiintmuiiiiHiuiiiiHiiiHmtiiiimmiiinntn v - 4 jf Week ending September 30, 1967 church-- is r |