DOCSLIB.ORG

The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 16 No. 1, October 1938

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 16 No. 1, October 1938 Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Utah State Magazine Publications 10-1938 The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 16 No. 1, October 1938 Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine Recommended Citation Utah State University, "The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 16 No. 1, October 1938" (1938). Utah State Magazine. 39. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine/39 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Utah State Magazine by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. XVI OCTOBER HOMECOMING ISSUE No. I Write Pzejflen.t'j Ouuice jo-t c?a.ta./o-fue Obtain a College Educatio11 at Horne Through the Utah State Agricultural College CORRESPONOENCE -STLIDY DEPARTMENT LOGAN, UTAH AllntJt'f-b~a'l t?oa'l~tJ~ 0-bbtJ'lfld t~ _gtadflnt~ Al~t ln J<fl~ldtJncfl Utah .s'tatfl $2aattfltfy Published quarterly by the Utah State Agricultural Robert L . Judd, ' 09, College Alumni Association. Entered as second class Salt Lake City, was re­ matter at the post offi ce in Logan, Utah, under the act elected president of the of March 3, 1897. A I u m n i Association b y unanimous vote at the an­ nual spring meeting of the Vol. XVI October, 1938 No. I Alumni coun cil, held June 6. Mr. Judd has served as a member of the Utah Officers of the Association State Legislature, a mem­ ber of the Board of Re­ ERWIN CLEME T '37 Editor and Manager gents of the College, and R OBERT L. J UDD, '09 . President for more than twenty-one ERWI CLEME T Executive Secretary years has been an active member of the Alumni Executive Committee Association. He is a most effe ctive and active friend R OBERT L. J UDD, '09 AsA B uLLEN, '10 and booster of the Col­ D AV ID G. H URREN, '27 E LMO M ORGAN, '35 lege. L LOYD M . THEURER, ' 28 H AROLD M . P ETERSO ' '27 Others elected by the council to serve on the Ex- Robert L. Judd Alumni Council Members ecutive committee for one EDMU D CRAWFORD, '04 J. KARL WooD, '15 year include: ROBERT L . J u DD , '09 ORVILLE L. LEE, '10 David G. Hurren, '27, Hyde Park. Mr. Hurren has H EBER B ENNION, '13 AsA B uLLEN, '10 served on the committee one year. During his under­ graduate days at the College, Dave played football and E THEL B. L UND, '24 L. R. H UMPH REYS, '12 E LMO R . MORGAN, '35 was active in student-body affairs. After graduating from D. A . SKEEN, '09 D AVID G . H URR EN, '27 Utah State in '27, he attended Stanford. There, he studied v. D . G ARD NER, '22 D AVTD H. CALDER, '30 business administration, after which he worked near Sac­ H AROLD M. P ETERSON, '27 J. w. THOR 'TO , '17 ramento for a large company as a field representative. Tiring of this, he returned to Utah and took up farming. Harold M. Petersen, '27, Logan. Mr. Petersen is head Alumni Council Members Ex-Officio of. the biology and vocational agricultural departments L LOYD M . T HEURER, '28 B . L. RICH ARDS, '13 in Logan city schools. While a student at the College, he J. w. KIRKBRIDE, '19 A . E . SMITH, '18 was active in athletics, dramatics, debating, and music. M . c. H ARRIS, '08 R ULO W ALKER, '31 Asa Bullen, '10, Logan. Mr. Bullen is a practicing at­ R . 0 . P o RTER, '12 torney in Logan, and lecturer in commercial law at the A. P . ARN ICK, '14 V ERE L. MARTINEAU, '12 w College. As a student, he majored in the school of Com­ G EORGE R . HILL, JR., '08 H UGH C. D AV IS, '27 merce and was active in debating. Mr. Bullen attended M o NT H ARMO N, '36 L. H. GRIFFIN, '27 the Harvard School of Law upon graduation from Utah GRANT CALDER, '35 WILLIAM P ETERSON, '99 State. Elmo Morgan, '35, Salt Lake City. Mr. Morgan is Committee Chairmen now employed in the State Engineering department. While at Utah State, he was student-body president, ma­ BoYD H. P ULLEY . Organization jored in the school of Engineering and was a member of VERE MARTINEAU . Endowment Fund L. Phi Kappa Phi. RoBERT J u DD . Legislative L. Lloyd M. Theurer, '28, Logan. Mr. Theurer, clerk of H AROLD M. P ETERSO . Alumni Membership the Cache County school board, was named an Ex-officio LLOYD M. T HEURER . Relationship member of the committee. He has served as president of D AVID G. H URREN . Athletic the Association for two years and a member of the com­ J. KIRK BRIDE Student Loan Fund w. mittee for three years. Chapter to Enter Floats Alumni chapters in Utah and Idaho are preparing floats to be entered in the Homecoming day parade, Oc­ tober 22. From all indications this year's parade will be longer and more attractive than any Homecoming parade ever held in Logan. Better Clothes for All Cover illustration Occasions "Old Main-Tower" by E VERETT THORPE Three gflml-eflntrmnlal 7'o-u.nt:lfl'Cl tJa!l President Champ Explains Importance Governor Discusses Yesterday, of Occasion Today and Tomorrow "In meeting here to honor the founders of this insti- _..,....., _________ tution," began President F. P. Champ of the Board of Governor Henry Trustees, in his address of welcome, "it is appropriate H. Blood then step· that we should not only review again the inception of the ped before the vast college as one unit of the great system of American Land- audience and said: Grant Colleges, but also, lest we lose sight of the ideals "We are here today and purposes of the founders, that we consider from the to rejoice with the record again the practical educational aspirations of a College, with its olli­ self-governing people to which this institution has been cials and its Alum­ dedicated, and, that we accept the opportunity afforded ni ; and its student by this occasion to body, and its friends. render a brief ac- We may per haps counting of our congratulate it on stewardship in ad- having attained ma­ vancing the princi- turity. But its prime pies laid down by of life and it zenith those men and wo- of accomplishment men who had the are still ahead. In vision to create and the past few years it the ability to main- has enjoyed, prob­ tain such an educa- ably, the greatest tiona! enterprise. growth in its his- " It is a significant tory. It is not yet GOVERNOR BLOOD fact that the act of entirely free from " The College has a proud record the territorial legis- g r o w i n g p a i n s, of past performance" lature accepting the which mark its urge terms of the ~o- for further expan- called Morrill Act sion. It still has important and pressing needs. But it of the Federal Con- is already a peer in the ranks of the great educational gress, which estab- institutions of America. lished the Land- " It would be a pleasure here to record the names of Grant College sys- those who owe so much to this institution and who have tern, grew out of the attained high positions in this state and in other states F. P. CHAMP thought of that out- because of what they received here; many of whom have President of the Board of Trustees standing Utah pio- achieved renown in the councils and activities of the neer and leader, An- nation. I resist the temptation to name some of these thon H. Lund, who aspired to establish in Utah a higher for fear I might unwittingly omit others. educational institution with a rural viewpoint comparable "Professor Roylance, in 1900, wrote an historical to the agricultural schools of his native land and com- sketch of education in Utah. He pointed to the similarity bining the pursuit of a practical education with the cui- between the Puritan town settlement in New England and tural development of the individual and the rural home. the towns of early Utah. The population of this state, he "Inasmuch as the curriculum of any College is con- finds, is neither urban nor rural, but something of each. trolling factor in the scope and usefulness of its service This fact probably had some bearing on the demand for to the public, I should like to refer briefly to the history an agricultural college in Utah in the last quarter of the of the curriculum of this College, disclosing as it does last century. in its early development a struggle against a tendency to " It is clear that educational standards, both of facul­ restrict it to a narrow conception of service in its field ty and of courses offered at the College, were steadily and and contrary to the expressed opinion of Justin S. Mor- consistently advanced. That, of course, is the history of rill, author of the original Federal Act, who said: 'It many institutions of higher education, especially in pio­ would be a mistake to suppose it was intended that every neering states and times. Since 1926 the Utah State Agri­ student should become either a farmer or a mechanic cultural College has been a member of the Association when the design comprehended not only instruction to A U those who hold the plow or follow a trade; but such of merican niversities, which means that staff, plant instruction as any person might need, "with the world all and college training must meet exacting requirements.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mayo De 2001 Liahona
    LA IGLESIA DE JESUCRISTO DE LOS SANTOS DE LOS ÚLTIMOS DÍAS I MAYO DE 2001 LIAHONA LA IGLESIA DE JESUCRISTO DE LOS SANTOS DE LOS Ú LTIMOS DÍ AS I MAYO DE 2001 LIAHONA SECCIÓN GENERAL 2 MENSAJE DE LA PRIMERA PRESIDENCIA: EL FARO DEL SEÑOR: UN MENSAJE PARA LA JUVENTUD DE LA IGLESIA PRESIDENTE THOMAS S. MONSON 16 LAS PALABRAS DEL PROFETA VIVIENTE 18 EL ESPÍRITU DE CRISTO: UNA LUZ EN LA OSCURIDAD DANIEL K. JUDD 25 MENSAJE DE LAS MAESTRAS VISITANTES: EL VIVIR DENTRO DE NUESTRAS POSIBILIDADES EN LA CUBIERTA 26 VOCES DE LOS SANTOS DE LOS ÚLTIMOS DÍAS: “ACUDAN A ÉL EN Sabina Reis (izquierda), de Río de Janeiro se BUSCA DE TODO DON” esfuerza por extender una mano amiga a los LA VOLUNTAD PARA REMONTARSE A LAS ALTURAS JORGE FLORES jóvenes en un refugio de gente sin hogar. “VE A VER CÓMO ESTÁ WENDI” DARLENE JOY NICHOLS Fondo: Las Mujeres Jóvenes del Barrio FUERTE POR AMOR A MIS HIJOS ELIZA M. TORRES Botafogo, Estaca Andarai, Río de Janeiro, EL FOLLETO PERDIDO WENCESLAO SALGUERO Brasil. (Fotografía por Barbara Jean Jones.) 32 CÓMO MEJORAR LA NOCHE DE HOGAR 34 LECCIONES APRENDIDAS DURANTE LA JORNADA DE LA VIDA ÉLDER JOSEPH B. WIRTHLIN 48 CÓMO UTILIZAR LA REVISTA LIAHONA DE MAYO DE 2001 SECCIÓN PARA LOS JÓVENES 8 ¿DEMASIADO MAYOR PARA REPARTIR LA SANTA CENA? WAYNE B. LYNN 10 UNA MANO AMIGA EN RÍO BARBARA JEAN JONES CUBIERTA DE AMIGOS 23 UNA NOTA DE MICHAEL CAMIELLE CALL–TARBET Ilustración fotográfica por Craig Dimond. 24 PÓSTER: NO VIVAS EN EL BORDE 44 PUDIMOS SALIR ADELANTE DANE M.
    [Show full text]
  • Billeter-Sammlung
    Billeter-Sammlung Julius Billeters genealogische Arbeiten Genealogisch-Heraldische Gesellschaft der Regio Basel GHGRB Basel, im Dezember 2001 Ausgabe Januar 2005 Die «Billeter-Sammlung – Julius Billeters genealogische Arbeiten» sind Eigentum der Genealogisch-Heraldischen Gesellschaft der Regio Basel. Preis der Kopien: Kopien der Blätter können bezogen werden zu CHF 2.50 je Stück, mit 10 % Rabatt ab 50 Stück, Preis für GHGRB-Mitglieder Fr. 2.00 je Stück einschliesslich Porto. Ein Rückgaberecht der bezogenen Blätter besteht nur bei Fehllieferung, nicht aber wenn der Familienname der Lieferung der Bestellung entspricht. Die Bezahlung kann daher auch nicht verweigert werden, wenn der Inhalt für den Empfänger unbrauchbar ist. Adresse zur Bestellung von Kopien: Genealogisch-Heraldische Gesellschaft der Regio Basel Postfach 341 CH-4018 Basel E-Mail: [email protected] Arbeitsgruppe Billeter zur Neuerstellung der Namenliste: Markus H. Christ Gerhard N. Eggenschwiler Marie-Louise Gamma Rolf Griesser Rolf T. Hallauer Ludwig G.H. Huber Franz O. Nostitz Esther Stich © Copyright Genealogisch-Heraldische Gesellschaft der Regio Basel 2001 2 Vorwort Vor über einem Jahr erfuhr ich, dass Herr Karl Marbacher in Luzern die in seinem Besitz befindliche Sammlung der genealogischen Arbeiten des Familienforschers Julius Billeter gerne abgeben würde. Nach Beratungen mit dem Vorstand unserer Basler Gesellschaft und mit dem Obmann der Zentralschweizerischen Gesellschaft für Familienforschung erklärten wir uns bereit, die Sammlung Billeter zu übernehmen und im Interesse der Familiengeschichtsforschung die schriftlichen Auskünfte (Kopien vorhandener Listen), die Herr K. Marbacher seit über 40 Jahren erteilt hatte, weiterzuführen. Wir sind uns bewusst, dass wir damit eine grosse Arbeit übernommen haben, dass wir aber auch den Familienforschern einen grossen Dienst leisten können.
    [Show full text]
  • Catherine Pratt Vs 2.0 Preliminary Page 01
    Catherine Billeter Pratt “Dear old Katie, my mom, took everything in stride, and every one of us, right down to the great grandchildren, all knew they were so very much loved. She was the Mother of the Century". email from Glen Arthur Pratt, age 86, July 23, 2009 Upper: Parley Parker Pratt and wife, Belinda Marden, followed by their son, Nephi below. Julius Billeter and Barbara Zweifel, with children Catherine and Ferdinand. Lower: Nephi Pratt and wife Hannah Phillips in family photos, William is in the upper right of both. William Parker Pratt Catherine Billeter William Parker Pratt Catherine Billeter Husband William Parker Pratt Wife Catherine Billeter Birth Date: 7 Jan 1876 Birth Date: 4 Jan 1882 Birthplace: Fillmore, Millard County, Utah Birthplace: Seebach, Walliselle, Zurich, Switzerland Baptism Date: 30 Sep 1884 Baptism Date: 4 Feb 1890 Marriage Date: 13 Sep 1899 Marriage Date: 13 Sep 1899 Where Married: Salt Lake City, Utah Where Married: Salt Lake City, Utah Death Date: 11 Nov 1946 Death Date: 21 May 1974 Where Buried: Salt Lake City, Utah Where Buried: Salt Lake City, Utah Father's Name: Nephi Pratt Father's Name: Julius Billeter Mother's Name: Hannah Phillips Mother's Maiden Name: Barbara Zweifel Child 1 Elmer William Pratt Child 4 Florence Billeter Pratt Child 7 Harold Billeter Pratt was born on 28 Oct 1900 in Salt Lake City, Utah. was born on 5 Jul 1907 in Salt Lake City, Utah. was born on 31 Jan 1912 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He He died 7 Nov 1957 in Denver, Colorado. She died 3 Jul 1993.
    [Show full text]
  • Kenneth A. Merique Genealogical and Historical Collection BOOK NO
    Kenneth A. Merique Genealogical and Historical Collection SUBJECT OR SUB-HEADING OF SOURCE OF BOOK NO. DATE TITLE OF DOCUMENT DOCUMENT DOCUMENT BG no date Merique Family Documents Prayer Cards, Poem by Christopher Merique Ken Merique Family BG 10-Jan-1981 Polish Genealogical Society sets Jan 17 program Genealogical Reflections Lark Lemanski Merique Polish Daily News BG 15-Jan-1981 Merique speaks on genealogy Jan 17 2pm Explorers Room Detroit Public Library Grosse Pointe News BG 12-Feb-1981 How One Man Traced His Ancestry Kenneth Merique's mission for 23 years NE Detroiter HW Herald BG 16-Apr-1982 One the Macomb Scene Polish Queen Miss Polish Festival 1982 contest Macomb Daily BG no date Publications on Parental Responsibilities of Raising Children Responsibilities of a Sunday School E.T.T.A. BG 1976 1981 General Outline of the New Testament Rulers of Palestine during Jesus Life, Times Acts Moody Bible Inst. Chicago BG 15-29 May 1982 In Memory of Assumption Grotto Church 150th Anniversary Pilgrimage to Italy Joannes Paulus PP II BG Spring 1985 Edmund Szoka Memorial Card unknown BG no date Copy of Genesis 3.21 - 4.6 Adam Eve Cain Abel Holy Bible BG no date Copy of Genesis 4.7- 4.25 First Civilization Holy Bible BG no date Copy of Genesis 4.26 - 5.30 Family of Seth Holy Bible BG no date Copy of Genesis 5.31 - 6.14 Flood Cainites Sethites antediluvian civilization Holy Bible BG no date Copy of Genesis 9.8 - 10.2 Noah, Shem, Ham, Japheth, Ham father of Canaan Holy Bible BG no date Copy of Genesis 10.3 - 11.3 Sons of Gomer, Sons of Javan, Sons
    [Show full text]
  • Principles of Leadership Teacher Manual
    36180_000_COVER.qxd 12-30-2011 11:42 Page 1 PRINCIPLES OF LEADERSHIP TEACHER MANUAL RELIGION 180R ENGLISH 4 02361 80000 6 36180 36180_000_01_09.qxd 02-21-2007 10:37 AM Page i PRINCIPLES OF LEADERSHIP TEACHER MANUAL Religion 180R Prepared by the Church Educational System Published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Salt Lake City, Utah 36180_000_01_09.qxd 02-21-2007 10:37 AM Page ii Send comments and corrections, including typographic errors, to CES Editing, 50 E. North Temple Street, Floor 8, Salt Lake City, UT 84150-2722, USA. E-mail: <[email protected]> © 2001 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America English approval: 5/99 36180_000_01_09.qxd 02-21-2007 10:37 AM Page iii CONTENTS Introduction . v Lesson 1 Leaders and Our Divine Potential . 1 Elder Vaughn J. Featherstone, Excerpts from The Incomparable Christ: Our Master and Model . 3 Lesson 2 Honoring the Agency of Those We Lead . 7 Brother Neal A. Maxwell, “Looking at Leadership” . 9 Lesson 3 Becoming a Good Shepherd . 14 Elder James E. Faust, “These I Will Make My Leaders” . 15 Lesson 4 Setting a Good Example . 20 President Gordon B. Hinckley, “A Prophet’s Counsel and Prayer for Youth” . 21 Lesson 5 Learning Our Duties as Leaders . 28 Elder Dallin H. Oaks, “Parental Leadership in the Family” . 29 Lesson 6 Serving Those We Lead . 33 Elder Vaughn J. Featherstone, Excerpts from More Purity Give Me . 35 Elder M. Russell Ballard, Excerpts from “The Greater Priesthood: Giving a Lifetime of Service in the Kingdom” .
    [Show full text]
  • The Marcus Oberholtzer (1664-1725) Family
    The author traces descendants of an early Chester County, Pennsylvania, immigrant family whose children migrated to Bucks County. The Marcus Oberholtzer (1664-1725) Family by john L. Overholt My Oberholtzer ancestor, Martin Overholt (1745-1815), who Oberholtzer Immigrants to America, 17@1755 married Elizabeth Nash of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, was Name Vessel Arrival Date Notes described as the "son of Oberholtzer, who emigrated to 1 A. Matrus Obcrholrur MaryHopr ! Scpr. 23, 1710? Wife • fh·i: children: America before the Revolution, or as early as about 1700." I details in ioct became engrossed in finding his father and his role in the B. M:utin Obttholtz Mary Hof)< Scp1. 23, 1710 Dct~ i k in loct C Mie<al Obcrholo: Mary Hof)< Scp1. 23. 17 10 Dct2ils in 1cxt Revolution. David Hall told me of his research on finding parents D. Jacob Obcrholner ! ?1705-?1719 of another Martin Oberholtzer (1709-17 44 ), who married Agnes E. S..mucl Obcrhohs/ Molly Sqx. JO. 1727 ). Spencer Chuho!S<r. Owahoulsia ...Jnc Tare Kolb. After his father died, their son, Martin Overhold (1743- Hill Oboilohzcr Family;· 2 Pm11sylu.m;a Mcmomte 1811), was reared by his mother and stepfather, William Nash. Hmrage I (Ap<il 1978): His half sister, Elizabeth Nash, was the bride of the first-named 2-8. F. Hans Jacob Obaholn Ala.mdn and An"' Scpr. s. 1730 Wiih C:uhcrioc and Martin. These three Martins were son and grandsons of Marcus Heinrich Oberholtzer (1664-1727). Solving this and many similar puzzles G. John Ovaholrscr/""" Fn(11ds/11p Oct. 16. 1730 Dead on arriv.JI Ii.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Beginnings
    BYU Studies Quarterly Volume 34 Issue 2 Article 21 4-1-1994 Chapter 1: Small Beginnings James B. Allen Jessie L. Embry Kahlile B. Mehr Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/byusq Part of the Mormon Studies Commons, and the Religious Education Commons Recommended Citation Allen, James B.; Embry, Jessie L.; and Mehr, Kahlile B. (1994) "Chapter 1: Small Beginnings," BYU Studies Quarterly: Vol. 34 : Iss. 2 , Article 21. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/byusq/vol34/iss2/21 This Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in BYU Studies Quarterly by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Allen et al.: Chapter 1: Small Beginnings chapter I11 small beginnings r w longkonglong before the latter day saints founded a genealogical society a number of church members made extraordinary efforts to gather family information while these attempts to locate genealogical records were largely individual the church offered encouragement and assistance when possible the major impedi- ment to genealogical research in nineteenth century utah was the inaccessibility of sources the ancestral records of the typical utah resident were scattered far outside the territory and usually outside the country in homes institutions archives offices churches and cemeteries the saints continuing personal and cooperative search for these records together with
    [Show full text]
  • The Oberholtzer Book
    THE OBERHOLTZER BOOK A Foundation Book of Oberholtzer Immigrants and Unestablished Litres DATE 1! IRORLMED JAN 10 2QQ1 7 ' • id c 1 ROL # CALL # 42 8 H42 5IM ? Barbara B. Ford Yt-te users Compiler and Editor yr JAU FAMILY HISTORY LIBRARY 35 NORTH WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84150 Published by The Overholser Family Association Compiled and typeset by Barbara B. Ford. Copyright 1995 by Overholser Family Association 313 Henry Lane Wallingford, PA 19086 Library of Congress Catalog Number 94-74043 Printed by Olde Springfield Shoppe 10 West Main Street, P. O. Box 171 Elverson, PA 19520-0171 Dedicated to J. SPENCER OVERHOLSER President and Genealogist of the Overholser Family Association 1956-1986. Without his dedication and guidance, this book would never have been published. ^ til Wappe n OBERHOLZER von Wald/ZH IV FAMILY COAT OF ARMS OBERHOLZER OF WALD, SWITZERLAND In 1958 the Overholser Family Association adopted the Family Coat of Arms of Wald, Switzerland. It was recommended by Dr Hans Klaui, Genealogical Investigation Office, Oberwinterthur, Switzerland through correspondence with Spencer Overholser and Dr Winfred Overholser, then Supt. of St Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington DC. Pertinent portions of the letter of 2/29/1956 are quoted as follows: "In the historical-biographical dictionary of Switzerland, the coat-of-arms Oberholzer is described as follows: 'Obliquely divided, above of red with a half moon and two stars, below of silver with two green oaks.' This emblazoning is not to be described as very happy, since it leaves in respect of the anangement of the half moon and the stars, as well as of both oaks, considerable freedom to the designer.
    [Show full text]
  • Mock Family Historian a Clearinghow for Mock, Mauck, Mauk, Mack, Maag Frm.04::Es
    Mock Family Historian A Clearinghow for Mock, Mauck, Mauk, Mack, Maag frm.04::es Volume VII • No. 4 Fall 1998 Member of the Year Steven J. Lapp Tie Moc.4 loofah/ Ada/Id:an f2110444 Steve .Pap ickl. in the Redeaiicit 4 ihe Moe.4 and Mach -1-adopilie,s- ajea44 Pe04140.4a4lia diie&wied 41. the meonifieu 4 the /Kai qam4,41a144424 &34.34, Peotot&ILaoaa Sepiemi e 4 —26, 1998 My wife, Barbara, and I have recently returned from the 1998 Mock Conference in Bedford, PA. Thanks to all the hard work of several MFH members, it was a Big Success - the best Mock gathering yet! Fred Ickes, among others, was a gracious and welcoming local host. With the help of Ron Moore and others, Jan and Jake Mauck organized and led an inspirational church service in the old Mock Meeting House. The setting was so beautiful and serene - truly a place filled with God's Holy Spirit. Our speakers, Fred Ickes, Lois Byrum and Annette K. Burgert gave us much valuable information and tools to aid us in furthering our own research. I especially want to thank our editor, Barbara Dittig and her husband, Jim Dittig for making it all work so smoothly. Barbara's organizational skills and extra efforts, often 'be- hind the scenes', were what truly made it all happen. She is the most generous and hard- working person I know - and I am indeed grateful. My wife and I , as were many of you, were the recipients of all the good efforts of these people and I especially want to thank them for allowing us to be a part of the Mock Family Historian family.
    [Show full text]
  • An Historical Analysis of Five Women Missionaries and Their Encounters with the Nyungar People of South-West Australia
    “Was it worthwhile?” An historical analysis of five women missionaries and their encounters with the Nyungar people of south-west Australia. Alison Longworth B.Ed B.D(Hons) M.A in Theology This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Murdoch University, 2005. I declare that this thesis is my own account of my research and contains as its main content work which has not been previously submitted for a degree at any tertiary education institution. ----------------------------------- Alison Longworth ii Abstract Was it worthwhile? The thesis asks this question of the life and work of female faith missionaries who served in Western Australia with the Australian Aborigines’ Mission and/or the United Aborigines’ Mission, during the twentieth century. In 1902, the New South Wales Aborigines’ Mission adopted faith mission principles based on those of the China Inland Mission founded in 1865. The mission expanded into Western Australia in 1908 and changed its name to the Australian Aborigines’ Mission. From 1929, it was known as the United Aborigines’ Mission. The research began with a historiography of the China Inland Mission and the United Aborigines’ Mission and its antecedents. The analysis of the principles of these two missions identified that some characteristics of a faith mission were present in the New South Wales Aborigines’ Mission from the beginning and others were never adopted. It established that from 1902, the New South Wales Aborigines’ Mission upheld the faith principles of trusting God to provide physical needs, not soliciting for funds and not entering into debt. Because most faith missionaries were female, the historiography proceeded to examine texts on women missionaries, including recent work by Australian writers.
    [Show full text]
  • A Igreja De Jesus Cristo Dos Santos Dos Últimos Dias
    A IGREJA DE JESUS CRISTO DOS SANTOS DOS ÚLTIMOS DIAS I MAIO DE 2001 A LIAHONA A IGREJA DE JESUS CRISTO DOS SANTOS DOS Ú LTIMOS DIAS I MAIO DE 2001 A LIAHONA SUMÁRIO 2 MENSAGEM DA PRIMEIRA PRESIDÊNCIA: O FAROL DO SENHOR: MENSAGEM PARA OS JOVENS DA IGREJA PRESIDENTE THOMAS S. MONSON 16 PALAVRAS DO PROFETA VIVO 18 O ESPÍRITO DE CRISTO: UMA LUZ EM MEIO ÀS TREVAS DANIEL K. JUDD 25 MENSAGEM DAS PROFESSORAS VISITANTES: A IMPORTÂNCIA DE VIVERMOS DE ACORDO COM NOSSAS POSSIBILIDADES NA CAPA Primeira Capa: Sabrina Reis (à esquerda), 26 VOZES DA IGREJA: “PEÇAM-LHE TODOS OS DONS” do Rio de Janeiro, ajuda os adolescentes VONTADE DE ALÇAR VÔO JORGE FLORES num abrigo de pessoas sem-teto. Última “VÁ VER COMO ESTÁ A WENDI” DARLENE JOY NICHOLS Capa: Moça da Ala Botafogo, Estaca Rio FORTE POR CAUSA DE MEUS FILHOS ELIZA M. TORRES de Janeiro Brasil Andaraí. (Fotografia de O FOLHETO PERDIDO WENCESLAO SALGUERO Barbara Jean Jones.) 32 COMO TORNAR SUA NOITE FAMILIAR AINDA MELHOR 34 AS LIÇÕES APRENDIDAS NA JORNADA DA VIDA ÉLDER JOSEPH B. WIRTHLIN 48 COMO UTILIZAR A LIAHONA DE MAIO DE 2001 ESPECIALMENTE PARA OS JOVENS 8 VELHO DEMAIS PARA DISTRIBUIR O SACRAMENTO? WAYNE B. LYNN 10 A MÃO DA AMIZADE NO RIO DE JANEIRO BARBARA JEAN JONES 23 UM RECADO DE MICHAEL CAMIELLE CALL-TARBET CAPA DE O AMIGO Ilustração Fotográfica de Craig Dimond. 24 PÔSTER: NÃO BRINQUE COM O PERIGO 44 AJUDAR-SE MUTUAMENTE DANE M. MULLEN 47 MEU AMIGO PARA SEMPRE BECKY PRESCOTT O AMIGO 2 TEMPO DE COMPARTILHAR: A OBEDIÊNCIA TRAZ-NOS BÊNÇÃOS DIANE S.
    [Show full text]
  • Tracing LDS Families
    RESEARCH OUTLINE Tracing LDS Families CONTENTS publications, see the Family History Materials List (34083). In this outline the distribution center Introduction ............................. 1 item number is listed in parentheses that follow Basic Search Strategies.................... 3 the titles of publications on the materials list. Records Selection Table ................... 7 Archives and Libraries .................... 8 Using This Outline Biography ............................. 11 Census................................ 13 This section and the “Basic Search Strategies” and Church History ......................... 14 “Records Selection Table” sections of this outline Church Records......................... 15 describe the records at the library and suggest Colonization............................15 ways to do research effectively. This section Directories............................. 17 briefly describes major collections of records available at the Family History Library and how to Emigration and Immigration............... 17 ™ Genealogy ............................. 22 use FamilySearch and the Family History Historical Geography..................... 25 Library Catalog to find Latter-day Saint ancestors. History................................ 27 The Records Selection Table helps you choose Membership Records..................... 31 records to search based on the kind of information Military Records ........................ 35 you want to find about an ancestor. Missionaries............................ 38 Newspapers...........................
    [Show full text]