ro a G Sar Om i eed Henry D . Moyle seve /el%3) The sudden death at the age of 74 of D. Moyle, first counselor to the Paey president of the Church of Jesus Christ | of Latter-day Saints, is a severe loss to : this’ state and city as well as to his church. | Mr. Moyle died in his sleep at a Florida ranch owned by the LDS Church, ap- | parently of a heart attack. He had suf- | ; fered a heart ailment for several years, but refused to let it interfere with his work supervising many of the church’s | : far-flung interests. HE WAS with in Florida in chaiedeion one such church concern, making avail-_ able land from part of the church ranch for a new Florida university. Within’ re- cent weeks he had made trips to Alaska and England on other church business. All this activity was the mark of a - most able and conscientious church official, whose past experience in the law and private business made him an excellent administrator of church affairs. Henry Moyle achieved eminence in three careers during his busy life. He was lawyer and a member of the - University of Utah law school faculty for ~ more than 25 years, He was a most sucwith businessman, extensive live- igs cessful stock and oil interests. And since his ap| pointment to the Council of Twelve Apos_ tles in 1947, he served his church in many a aoe ee a brilliant |. ; aye with distinction. He had a dominant : | ven convictions, ical mind | able personality and oy coupled with a loge <=: and a friendly” and per $0 I manner, ce for co! sane He was a powerful for nity cohesiveness. and did much to. weld divergent ‘interests in the state into a strong and harmonious unity. He worked behind the scenes to further many civic and community improvements and took - great pride in Utah’s progress. Henry Moyle was a man of many talents who served his’ church and his community well. The Tribune pays tribute to ay his memory and extends condolences to his bereaved family. ;