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Show 8 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, W8T Sunday Herald UtM County, Dyer Named New Apostle for Ghurch UMh 5 From Utah County Among 69 New Reg Appointments Repr esentatives Made at Conference ' ford Five Utah County inen are'C. Laird Snelgrove, Salt" Wallace, La Mesa, Calif.; among the 69 regional repre- - City; 0. Leslie Stone. Piedrhont,; Wilburn C. West, Salt Lake sentatives to aid the" LDS Calif.; Richard S. Summerhaye.lCity; C. Bryant Whiting, Eagar, Church General Authorities. Pasadena, - Calif.; Allen M. Ariz.; Harold M. Wright, Salt . SALT LAKECITY(UPI) Citv. -- They are lSwanSalLLake Citv: J. Elder Alvin" R. Dyer, an asJ. Elliot Cameron from Provo, sistant to the Twelve since Oc dean of students at Brigham tober 1958, was sustained Friday Yming University. He is bishop Clif-'La- mer member - of - .( the-Sun- -School Board. David B Haight, Prove, an assistant to the president at the .BYU, and a member of the Priesthood Missionary Committee. He Is a former president of the Palo Alto. Stake and the . Scottish Mission. Phil D. Jensen, American Pork, insurance executive and member of the Priesthood Welfare Committee. He Is a former1 ..'.i..;, and the North Scottish and Cali fornia Missions. ' , , t Clarence F. Robison, head track and field coach at the BYU, a Provo resident ami member of the YMMIA General ' Board. Grant S. Tborne, Springville, I a counselor in BYU First Stake .and former president of the North British and Northeast British Missions; He Is a leading '"western contractor and president of UVTDA (Utah Vat ley Industrial Development As- .vj wv " ' . " " to residents JiJ l""V:-- M ! J' LJLiL i ' I GRANT S. THORN I Raymond Barnes, Railroad Asks K Support On New Line V OGDEN (UPI) - The Union Pacific Railroad has asked the Ogden City Council to back its proposal to construct a rail line to the Great Salt Lake. The proposed freight Hne would terminate nearUh e Little Mountain industrial , area on th lake. Representatives from South ern Pacific oppose the line on Moragal Calif.; William H. Bennett, Logan, Otftoa D. Boyack, San Carlw, Calif.; Harold R. Boyer, Salt Lake City; Daken K. Broad-heaSan Mareno, Calif.; Carl W. Buehner, Salt Lake City. d, I Berkeley L. Bunker, Las Vegas, Nev.; Wilford M. Burton, Cameron Salt Lake City; Alvin C. Chace, j. Jacksonville, Fla,; Al ten Chris--: tensen', ..Richfield; M. Elmer Christensen, Salt Lake City; A. Ray Curtis, Holladay; John C - Dalton, Fullerton, Calif.; Junius E. Driggs, Phoenix, Ariz.; Ed dium could be heard throughout By EARL WALLACE ward E. Drury Jr., Denver, the building. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah Colo.; J. Howard Dunn, Salt A -- built Mor special tribute was offered band The Lake City; John K. Edmunds, (UPI) the 375 voice Mormon Taber mon by a shiningTabernacle, Wilmette, HL nacle Choir which sang' the first A. Lewis Elggreo, Salt Lake domed acoustical marvel and Mormon hymn ever rendered In of official for the bouse worship City; Donald Ellsworth, - Salt the Tabernacle, "An Angel Lake City; Percy K. Fetzer, 16 million members of the From or High. Church Jesus of of Christ Lat Salt Lake City; J. Thomas Fy-As the first strains of the song Saints passed the cen Salt Lake ans. City; L Brent broke through the packed buildmark Goates, Salt Lake City; Cecil tury ing and traveled via radio and The was celebrated birthday Idaho HebE. Hart, Falls, Ida.; to approximately 90, television semi-annua conference er J Heiner Jr.. North Oeden; during 000 church members throughout of LDS or-l Church the to called David E. Heywood Sr Phoenix, Mc- the world, listeners recalled the rAriz.; Ralph J. Hill, Salt Lake der by President David O. M-early struggle and rise of both the Kay, venerated, highly City; Edwin B. Jones, Birming year oldtitularThead"of the the church and the building. ham, Mien. hymn re J. Talmage Jones, San Gab church and the eighth president The lyrics ofof the first vision the to preside over conference ses- - count the tale - Wilford W. Kirton riel, Calif.;Mor the to said received be tne slons UDernacie. in by Jr. Salt Lake City; Howard J. mon Prophet Joseph Smith in Young A. Brigham inaugurated Marsh, Dallas, Tex.; Henry New York State which sparked Matis, Roy; Neal A. Maxwell the tabernacle, which has a ca of the LDS church In Salt Lake City; Z. Reed Millar, pacity of 9,000 persons, when he the rise 1800s. the early con called its first Boise, Ida.; Max C. Mortensen, Soon after their migration to 1867. ference Since that Oct. 6, St Anthony, Ida.; George H. Mortimer; Upper Montelahy N. time the building has been the the Salt Lake Valley in 1847, to the J.; Leslie T. Norton, Oeden: central meeting place for the churchof members turned erecting the taberRaymond J. Pace, North Boun- church and, located on Temple task tiful; Finn B. Paulsen, Salt Square in the heart of Salt Lake nacle. Because of a lack of Lake City; Wilford H. Payne, City, has become a major tour shops, foundaries and mills in me pioneer settlement, tne . Salt Lake City; Vera R. Peel, ist attraction. was constructed entire The is the building largest building Pomona, Calif, ¬ of work roof hand timber ly by framing Henry E. Peterson, Bountiful; United States work crews totanng more the in surviving W. Poulsen Salt George Jr., Lake City; Rex C. Reeve, Salt today. It is eliptical in shape, than 250 carpenters and ma 250 feet long, ISO feet wide and sons and 70 plasterers swarm . Lake City; G. Lamont Richards, ed over the building site. salt Lake City; Stephen C 80 feet high. The builder of the Taberna The Tabernacle was also the SaH Lake Richards, City; Myles W. Romney, PocateUo, Ida.; cle did their work well. - "We home of the fledgling choir and John M. Russon, Los Angeles, can't preach the Gospel unless the first organ was only a sha we have good music," were the dow of the magnificent 10,814 Calif.; Robert N. Sears. Short words of Brigham Young, and pipe organ of today, one of the Hills, NJ. Sanford G. Smith, Bountiful; the building was so constructed largest in the world. that when fully packed a 1 1 n y After two years of planning straight pin dropped on the po by architects William H. Fol- - ALVIN R. DYER, - , ter-da- al semi-annu- a native ti In of Salt Lake CKy (inset In photo) was named to the CouncH oT&rTwelve Aposflw of the LDS Church at general to the council since background be teen a section conference. He had served as assistant passed its 100th . . ... to right Below Elder Dyer's picture can of 'tbe Mormon Tabernacle which has Just milestone. I (Herald-UP- Telephoto) lermon Temple at Salt Lake 1958. The The statement listed increas ing worldwide demands on the time of church leaders as the reason for creation of the new office."' .... The First Presidency said the regional representatives , would be responsible for carrying counsel to groups of .stakes or regions and for conducting instructional meetings in their as signed The number assigned would be flexible, according to plans, and the men appointed would serve varying periods of time.- the church -- JnApriL1941, cited a need for additional officers to .help oversee church programs and created -- Assistant to the the office Twelve. Dyer's advancement to the office of apostle leaves 11 as assistants to the twelve. - Twenty-seve- n of those named as regional representatives Fri day' reside in Salt Lake City or County, 13 live elsewhere in Utah, four in Idaho, 11 in Calt-- THI M0,T TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS " K '' flistricts... top-lev- el -of I' 7 YJS13 I ' rca Victor cordless SOLID STATE - radio $l A00 U UP TO , TAPE RECORDER E on bttttr- t- " Tiorcollnoptaybicliipdi:Sl1Xlpi VUmttrrowrtlnBhvlMdtaajotrnfltJtndreal tuxurloul end racorrf- - Jitan)ns Utilltai envllfiar and tuntr. "osmponant tray" cabinat. faathtr Action Ton Arm, Mark I Stvdtomarlc changar with Studto-Stob- o SU tpaakarti two oemtrol, diamond itylui. pod 9" oval doo-coti- o and four 3Vt" iptaktri. Jack for optional ittrta . : haodiot. SAVE - ON RCA In portabla REEL-TYP- OptratM anywhtro on four "C THE ULTIMATE IN PORTABLE RADIO AND RECORD RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE PORTABLE STEREO Tfia bhimoi Mormon Tabernacle 100 Years Old - u mmmt the area. They contend the UP each in Florida and New Je move would take away freight sey, and one each in Maryland, traffic which SP was building Nevada, Colorado, Illinois, Con necticut, Michigan and Texas. elliot J J9 wtjundsJhatLSPdeydopedlforniaJhreel . CT.i . . PHIL D. JENSEN '.tr U 1 Con- i - ,. General 'Tabernacle al 7 IA - J) p ft: '& ' are: - v- '. semi-annu- it t I- y on ference in the Temple Square. Also named were 69 officials to be known as Regional Representatives of the Twelve. Dyer, 64, a native of Salt Lake City, becomes the Uth apostle.1 Dyer f will act m special assignments and will not be a member of the i Quorum of the Twelve. That quorum presently coo-tai12 members, including its CLARENCE F. ROBISON Fielding president, Joseph Smith, who also serves as a counselor in the First Presidenr ! . '. , cy. In a letter signed by Pres. David 0. McKay, and his four counselors, it was elained that the "Regional Representatives! of the Twelvewffl not be Gen- eral Authorites, -- as such, but will serve somewhat as do stake presidents, giving full church : service time for greater or less er periods of service as circum-- n . DAVID B. HAIGHT . Madsenr now of Jacksonville, Fla., formerly of Provo. He is a member of the Home JYiesthood Teaching Committee and formerly a counselor in the Florida and the Stake presidencies; and - Miami G. Roy Fugal, a former Pleasant Grove citizen who now Uvea in Woodmont, Conn., an execu tive at the General Electric Co. He Is a high councilor in the New York Stake and former ' bishop of the Bridgeport Ward. Other men throughout the LDS Church aiding the Twelve Apostles: as regional represen; tatives Include: Arthur S. Anderson, Salt Lake City; Howard B. Anderson, Los Angeles, Calif.; Wendell J. Ashton, Salt Lake City; William G. Bangerter, Granger; Robert W. Barker, Kensington, Md.; R. Latter-da- lit? Dyer's apj3ntment was ratified by members attending the afternoon session of the church'i yx presidehr'6TlherplneState" - Saints. 13h ' sociation.) Two appointees-famili- ar many - Utah County Jesus -- Chrat- of v t j -r oporaUon ".. Includa oarphono for prfwto BttonliM, ompty rosl, mlcrophono enf battorla THE MOST TRUSTED rtufofbo - r . r: RMS 81 EXECTROO PORTABLES When You're First in Color TV There's Got to Be A Reason Colorful Combination 1 1 som and Truman O. Angell, the first cornerstone was laid in July, 1864. About four years la ter, Oct 6, 1867, the first con ference was held in the hew Ta ' '" bernacle. IT .3 COLOR 1 - onstracteaTsBpvafirthe shadow of the adjacent towering Salt lake Temple, the shining dome rests on red sandstone buttresses 10 to 12 feet apart around the circumference. 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