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Show miniinninnitnnimmiHiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniimim LDS Composer - Wins A Prize' iitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiitniiiiyiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiminini By HAROLD LUNDSTROM Norberto Guinaldo, ArgentThecgncgrrgrganlst and composer who Is a member of the Santa Fe Springs Ward, Norwalk Stake, in southern California, has done it again! - For the second consecutive year, Mr. Guinaldo has won a first prize in a major composition competition. The competition is sponsored annually by the Organ Historical Society, whoch recently held its 12th annual convention in New York. Mr. Guinaldos winning composition is entitled, Suite For an Old Tracker Organ. The suite is written in four movements. A "tracer organ is one in which the stops that control the various sets of pipes are operated by a series of rods (called "trackers and "stickers) that have been replaced in modem organ .building by pneumatic or (more usually now) electric connections that constitute the action." In .1966 his winning composition, Passacaglia, was performed on an early American organ during the Organ Historical Societys 1966 convention in Cape Cod. Mr. Guinaldos talent as a composer is becoming well known through the wide acceptance and performance of his works. He has been the recipient of that include first prizes in 1964 for his Toccata and Fugue. The prize was awarded by J. Fischer and Bro. In 1966 his "Prelude and Fugue was awarded the premiere prize at the Southwestern Youth Music Festi. jnany-honor- Pictures are scanned by visitors to the exhibit in the Chesapeake City Fair. Prize-winnin- Church g s val Mr. Guinaldo was bom of Church member parents in Buenos Aires. He studied with leading Argentine organists, and held the important positions of organist at the Basilica of the Holy Sacrament of Catholic University which houses Argentinas largest organ. It was built by the same firm that built the famed organs at the Cathedral of Notre Dame and Sainte Clotilde in Paris. Since immigrating to southern California, Mr. Guinaldo has continued his studies as well as pursuing his concert and composing careers. His published works appear in the catalog of J. Fischer and "The California Organist. His new compositions, "Five Spanish Carols will soon be published els an Eilbum by the Concordia Publishers. DALLAS: Mission Calls Counselor Mark A. Benson, son of Elder Ezra Taft Benson of the Council of the Twelve, has been set apart as first counselor to Pres. Elliott C. Howe, president of the Texas Mission. He had previously served as a counselor in the mission presidency to Pres. Sanford W. Elie-sopredecessor to President Howe. The former member of the YMMIAs General Board is now national sales and public relations manager for the Saladmaster Corp., Dallas, Tex. Pres. Benson and his wife, Lela, are the parents of four girls and two boys. n, Church Exhibit Takes First In Virginia Fair CHESAPEAKE, VA. Hurricane Doria tried twice but Va., to flatten Norfolk, n Church exhibit Stakes entitled "Mans Search for Happiness in its pavilion at the Chesapeake City Fair. The exhibits first place award was a $100 cash prize. Prayers of the missionaries and members who spent 800 hours building the pavilion were answered although the fury of the hurricane ripped tents covering the display at the fair. failed blue-ribbo- The attractive pavilion was erected under the direction of Floyd Holdman of the stake mission presidency with the cooperation of stake e and missionaries, members of the Seventies Quorum and other members. full-tim- This was the first time the Nor Prayers were answered the next day when the outskirts of hurricane Doria swept through and destroyed much of the fair ground exhibits. The . Church exhibit was left unharmed. folk Stake had built a public display to represent the Church in a missionary effort. It was so constructed that it can be taken down and reassembled in other places without difficulty. When completed, it was equipped theatre and with an stereo music of the Tabernacle Choir with various lighting effects as the film "Man's Search for Happiness was shown. Paintings from the N.Y. Worlds Fair Pavilion were displayed and explained by missionaries. A total of 80 referral families were received and are now. being taught. The day before the fair opened in prayer and the missionaries knelt dedicated the pavilion to the forwarding of the Lords work. They from the , asked that it be preserved elements. f Because of the hurricane's fury, the fair opened twt days late. Near the end of the week, hurricane Doria changed its course and headed once more for the fair. People scurried about to protect their belongings. Once more the Church pavilion escaped the wind's fury although the tent which protected the display was torn in half and flooding rain turned the fair grounds into a muddy quagmire a foot deep. Since then the pavilion has been moved to the larger Virginia Beach Fair where "its pictures and films were well received. DiiiiniiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiURininiiniuiiiiiiiuiniiiiUBmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiinniiiiitinniiiiiniHiuiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiniiimmminiiimmmmimimiiiiiimi I fI V t 11 NEW BISHOPRICS A1 Grossmont Choir CBS Program SUNDAY, OCTOSKR Htb 1991 if Broidciif Directed by Rkhard P. Condi , Choir will ting: "Artie, Shin. Thy LKthl It Come" Salnt-Seen- e O Savior, Hear Me" by "Jehovah, Lord of Heaven and Earth" by Ho'den "Lift Thin Ev" by undick will Mendelaaohn organ play Robert C lolos: "Invocation" bv Guilmant "Praia to the Lord" Anon. SUNDAY, OCTOSKR Mnd 1992nd Broadcast Dlrectad by Rlcherd P. Condi, the loir wtll line: "The Brotherhood of Men" by Chenow- "Who li Svlvlef" bv Schubert "Fight the Good Fight" by William "How Great the Wlidem and tha Love" by Mclntyra Robert cundlck will play a organ "Toccata "In In Humility, Ward, San East Stake, Calif.: Diego Bishop Robert E. Borg, Reid M. Mitchell, Edward El Smith. La Mesa 2nd Ward, San Diego East Stake, Calif: Bishop Paul G. Williams, Wayne A. Dean, Richard J. Barrett. Castro Valley Ward, San Leandro Stake, Calif.: Bishop Joseph G. Wood, Edgar K. Scott, Ivan A. Grosland. Marana Branch, Tucson Stake, Ariz.: Pres. Clyde E. Watson, Norman B. Chad-bu3rd Ward, Farmington Stake, N.M.: Bishop Young L. Hans Anderson, Leland W. Larsen, Stanton' S. Barrett Perry Branch, Cumorah Stake, N.Y.: Pres. Fred W. Teetsell, J. Arthur Hardy, Phillip W. Davies. Lyman Ward, Lyman Stake, Wyo.: Bishop Ronald C. Walker, John H. Brinton, Duane M. Hardy. Ward, Detroit Manila Ward, Lyman Stake, Utah: Bishop James M. Briggs, Weldon Potter, Richard P. Webster. Bob W. Abbott, Mario Webb, Reed L. Frost Royal Oak Stake, Mich.: than W. Snow, banks, Gordon JonaLynn D. FairE. Nelson. Bishop Waimanalo Ward, Honolulu Stake, Hawaii: Bishop James K. Kaonohi Jr., Raymond A. Mokiao, Maliano Keliiholo kai. Georgetown Ward, Cincinnati Stake, Ohio: Bishop Ronald A. McCroby. Mendon Stake, Utah: Rawlins Ward, Lyman Stake, Wyo. : Bishop Billie L. Cunn, Byron R. Sundberg, Charles K. Wolz. Grants Pass 2nd Ward, Medford Stake, Ore.: Bishop Davis J. Stanger, Walter il Fischer, Raymond C. Ebd-tof- t. Ward, Logan Bishop Zeno San Benito Ward, Monter ey Bay Stake, Calif.: B'shop Frederick M. Smith, Clair Wilcox, Joe A. Valdez. Goldsboro Ward, North Carolina Stake, N.C.: Bishop Henry P. Cogdell, Hubert N. Beasley, Joseph D. Grant Darlington Branch, South Carolina Stake, S.C. : Pres. Robert B. Campbell, Eura Vernon Tipton, Freeman S. Taylor. McLean Ward, Potomac Stake, Va.: Bishop William T. OBryant, Lewis A. Leake, Richard P. Evans. Ely 2nd Ward, Nevada R. .Stake, Nev.: Bishop David Christiansen, Robert D. Butcher, Clair M. Minor" by Gloout Our Savior" by Prichard B WEEK f - - ENDING OCTOBER 14, 1967 CHURCH-- 15 |