Jump to content

Carl W. Buehner: Difference between revisions

Edit links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous edit
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
No edit summary
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Keltonet (talk | contribs)
89 edits
m Added bbc article that cites the mis-attributed quote
Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
 
(3 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 26: Line 26:
| end_date2 = {{end date|1961|09|30}}
| end_date2 = {{end date|1961|09|30}}
| end_reason2 = Honorable release of Joseph L. Withlin and his counselors}}
| end_reason2 = Honorable release of Joseph L. Withlin and his counselors}}
'''Carl William Buehner''' (December 27, 1898 – November 11, 1974) was a [[German-American]] politician who was [[general authority]] of [[the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]] (LDS Church) from 1952 to 1961 and was the [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican Party]] candidate for [[governor of Utah]] in the 1968 election.
'''Carl William Buehner''' (December 27, 1898 – November 11, 1974) was a [[German-American]] politician who was [[general authority]] of [[the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]] (LDS Church) from 1952 to 1961 and was the [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican Party]] candidate for [[governor of Utah]] in [[1968 Utah gubernatorial election|the 1968 election]].


Buehner was born in [[Stuttgart]], [[Germany]]. As a child, his family emigrated to [[Salt Lake City]], [[Utah]]. Buehner was a graduate of the [[Illinois Institute of Technology]] in [[Chicago]].
Buehner was born in [[Stuttgart]], [[Germany]]. As a child, his family emigrated to [[Salt Lake City]], [[Utah]]. Buehner was a graduate of the [[Illinois Institute of Technology]] in [[Chicago]].
Line 32: Line 32:
Prior to his call as a general authority, Buehner served in the LDS Church as a [[Bishop (Latter Day Saints)|bishop]] and [[stake president]] and was a member of the Church Welfare Committee. In 1952, he was [[Calling (LDS Church)|called]] as second counselor to the church's [[Presiding Bishop (LDS Church)|Presiding Bishop]] [[Joseph L. Wirthlin]]. He served in this capacity until 1961, when Wirthlin was succeeded by John H. Vandenburg.
Prior to his call as a general authority, Buehner served in the LDS Church as a [[Bishop (Latter Day Saints)|bishop]] and [[stake president]] and was a member of the Church Welfare Committee. In 1952, he was [[Calling (LDS Church)|called]] as second counselor to the church's [[Presiding Bishop (LDS Church)|Presiding Bishop]] [[Joseph L. Wirthlin]]. He served in this capacity until 1961, when Wirthlin was succeeded by John H. Vandenburg.


Immediately following his release, Buehner was called as second assistant to [[Joseph T. Bentley]] in the general superintendency of the church's [[Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association]]. When Bentley was succeeded by [[G. Carlos Smith]] in 1962, Buehner again served as second assistant until 1967, when he was succeeded by [[George R. Hill]].
Immediately following his release, Buehner was called as second assistant to [[Joseph T. Bentley]] in the general superintendency of the church's [[Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association]]. When Bentley was succeeded by [[G. Carlos Smith]] in 1962, Buehner again served as second assistant until 1967, when he was succeeded by [[George R. Hill III]].


Buehner later served as a [[regional representative of the Twelve Apostles|regional representative]]. He was also president of the [[Great Salt Lake Council]] of the [[Boy Scouts of America]]. He was awarded the [[Silver Beaver Award|Silver Beaver]] for his contribution to the Boy Scouts.
Buehner later served as a [[regional representative of the Twelve Apostles|regional representative]]. He was also president of the [[Great Salt Lake Council]] of the [[Boy Scouts of America]]. He was awarded the [[Silver Beaver Award|Silver Beaver]] for his contribution to the Boy Scouts.


In [[1968 Utah gubernatorial election|1968]], Buehner was nominated by the [[Utah Republican Party]] as a candidate for the state governorship. Buehner was defeated easily by [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]] [[incumbent]] [[Cal Rampton]].<ref>[http://historytogo.utah.gov/people/calvinlrampton.html Utah History to Go: Calvin L. Rampton].</ref>
In [[1968 Utah gubernatorial election|1968]], Buehner was nominated by the [[Utah Republican Party]] as a candidate for the state governorship. Buehner was defeated easily by [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]] [[incumbent]] [[Cal Rampton]].<ref>[http://historytogo.utah.gov/people/calvinlrampton.html Utah History to Go: Calvin L. Rampton] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070219110723/http://historytogo.utah.gov/people/calvinlrampton.html |date=2007-02-19 }}.</ref>


Buehner died in Salt Lake City. He was married to Lucille Thurman and they were the parents of four children.
Buehner died in Salt Lake City. He was married to Lucille Thurman and they were the parents of four children.


Buehner was quoted as saying, "They may forget what you said — but they will never forget how you made them feel." in Richard Evans' Quote Book, a 1971 compilation of quotations of prominent figures in the LDS church. This quote is often misattributed to many others including [[Maya Angelou]].
Buehner was quoted as saying, "They may forget what you said — but they will never forget how you made them feel." in Richard Evans' Quote Book, a 1971 compilation of quotations of prominent figures in the LDS church. This quote is often misattributed to many others including [[Maya Angelou]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=Let's save Maya Angelou from fake quotes |url=https://www.bbc.com/news/41913640 |access-date=2024-06-09 |website=www.bbc.com |language=en-GB}}</ref>


==See also==
==See also==

Latest revision as of 17:03, 9 June 2024

Carl W. Buehner
Photograph of Carl W. Buehner
Second Assistant in the Young Men’s Mutual Improvement Association
September 30, 1961 (1961-09-30) – 1967
Called byJoseph T. Bentley
Second Counselor in the Presiding Bishopric
April 6, 1952 (1952-04-06) – September 30, 1961 (1961-09-30)
Called byJoseph L. Wirthlin
End reasonHonorable release of Joseph L. Withlin and his counselors
Personal details
BornCarl William Buehner
(1898-12-27)December 27, 1898
Stuttgart, Germany
DiedNovember 11, 1974(1974-11-11) (aged 75)
Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
Resting placeWasatch Lawn Memorial Park
40°41′53″N 111°50′31″W / 40.698°N 111.842°W / 40.698; -111.842 (Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park)
Spouse(s)Lucille Thurmon
Children4
ParentsCarl F. and Anna Buehner

Carl William Buehner (December 27, 1898 – November 11, 1974) was a German-American politician who was general authority of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1952 to 1961 and was the Republican Party candidate for governor of Utah in the 1968 election.

Buehner was born in Stuttgart, Germany. As a child, his family emigrated to Salt Lake City, Utah. Buehner was a graduate of the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago.

Prior to his call as a general authority, Buehner served in the LDS Church as a bishop and stake president and was a member of the Church Welfare Committee. In 1952, he was called as second counselor to the church's Presiding Bishop Joseph L. Wirthlin. He served in this capacity until 1961, when Wirthlin was succeeded by John H. Vandenburg.

Immediately following his release, Buehner was called as second assistant to Joseph T. Bentley in the general superintendency of the church's Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association. When Bentley was succeeded by G. Carlos Smith in 1962, Buehner again served as second assistant until 1967, when he was succeeded by George R. Hill III.

Buehner later served as a regional representative. He was also president of the Great Salt Lake Council of the Boy Scouts of America. He was awarded the Silver Beaver for his contribution to the Boy Scouts.

In 1968, Buehner was nominated by the Utah Republican Party as a candidate for the state governorship. Buehner was defeated easily by Democratic incumbent Cal Rampton.[1]

Buehner died in Salt Lake City. He was married to Lucille Thurman and they were the parents of four children.

Buehner was quoted as saying, "They may forget what you said — but they will never forget how you made them feel." in Richard Evans' Quote Book, a 1971 compilation of quotations of prominent figures in the LDS church. This quote is often misattributed to many others including Maya Angelou.[2]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Utah History to Go: Calvin L. Rampton Archived 2007-02-19 at the Wayback Machine.
  2. ^ "Let's save Maya Angelou from fake quotes". www.bbc.com. Retrieved 2024-06-09.

References

[edit]
  • “Carl W. Buehner Dies, Ending Life of Service,” Ensign, January 1975, p. 79
  • Deseret Morning News Church Almanac, 2007
  • 1971, Richard Evans’ Quote Book by Richard L. Evans, (“Selected from the ‘Spoken Word’ and ‘Thought for the Day’ and from many inspiring thought-provoking sources from many centuries”) Quote Page 244, Column 2, Publishers Press, Salt Lake City, Utah. (Verified with scans; thanks to the librarians of Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah)
[edit]
Party political offices
Preceded by Republican nominee for Governor of Utah
1968 		Succeeded by
Nicholas L. Strike
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints titles
Preceded by Second Assistant in the
 Young Men’s Mutual Improvement Association (Young Men) 
September 30, 1961 – 1967 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Second Counselor in the Presiding Bishopric
April 6, 1952 – September 30, 1961 		Succeeded by
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Carl_W._Buehner&oldid=1228135105"