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Show SS EIriNING NEWS SATURDAY DECt3IBER DESVIET - 1917 22 li tol omen trip al ation :6,..i-$.0...t.T:v-:p- . . -- S. -- Wells, Mrs. George Davey, Oliver prevailing at the time. many o our the 'opportunity of seeming- this fooes because of their flue 'Ralston. Mn. W. M. Stewart. women having to travel from 10 to 25 t the cheapness in price. The W. Fisher. Mrs. Arthur E. Graham, miles to distribute the cards. Practi- - Idelicious in price caueed by the fact Mies Blanche Cooper and Leonora T catty all of the work was done through mathat women who wished to take part Harrington. complete and : Under their direction the chinery of the Relief society, Thu; In the demonstration work made pos, active movement was greatly gu- sible the preparation ot the foodstuffs j t2taaleacrtivthviltitillesnewcokimtvceuhrilitdcaPalassessolaiToett mented by personal conservations carofecohna al:do , cohaerviajon tied on during the Hoover., campaign. 2' lt one-haof and months. The personnel of of preeerving and canning Practical Activities. was undertaken the forces of another acting working project "v t the plant S -- --as Apple Weeks which was were as followsz In order to stimulate the deeire to tf"ien, , 1 ' I v, I I 't ' : Mra. W. V. Adarne; eon.. , .. 2$ to Nov. 5. Ttiti Oct. from 7 --Manager, glelaildenerse'aottWthn otuhteetklassic teo:101nw mcarrYent. 4 AST 'spring When the ' 'toren prosperity. The modern sing of th ie work was give e to sultant. Mr. IL N. Young; detnenbtrai , Sanders i 1 womanleetnntitteeWhich. Viet, tor& enivereitit-- a and district Schools eau a new factor in the food '''The vrar Will be lost or won in 'century . I r 1 '..,4 obtained. that demonetration centers undertaken and carried cut througn puffin; bookkeeper, Mrs. Prank Gray, of the world stepped to the i the kitchens of America". came hi nisi chain be these public the telephone &misting committee, Mrs. Chas. Reck. system; opened might E. Graham and Mrs. G. p. t echoing atTOSS the continent front. The women gleaners patternbuilding where the women could be through the local press which gave es er, ',i1 i taught both theoretic and practical4 magnificent publicity. An Agriculrtath women beileoi irePersulOoe' for ing again after pioneer grandmothers. ! the end. To : this hortieuhurist work. demonstration " purchased tural college H i battle, They donned kitchen aprontk found thousands of pounds of wheat 4" . s state cenunittee with the and supervised the shipping of the ap- Parsons. Mrs. r)';I gathered Meakin, btra ft- together their garden tools' 'could be picked up ' in the wske of assisted were elf the fruit E. Blodgett. Mrs. Chas. eommtttee and The dispensing city . ples. Reciter,Era. machine& The ,.'1L,,1 ; and sunbonnets, brought Out preierpa modern , harvesting nancially by;the city commission and came under the special supervision ot Jail. T. Belem. Mn. Janette A. 113dt deternse:' FL g.-Mra. 4 ;,i1 a'sMrs. 'R. WSpaa. I the city and tett I art eon., Idea of depending- - upon the vagaries , lug skettles-en- d Seven working centers were put into Ferry. The apples were sold direct to gier, Mrs. L. la Pratt, Mrs. Don Leen gutted the , old time recipee of their OP tke kitchen door huckster became a 1) active operation.' Seven .peld women the consumer from the box cars welch and Mrs..L P. Fowler. ! In the midst of their thing of the past and "another's kitch.,f , grandmoth-ers' were placed in connection with a mt.- - eliminated the roAddlenuue profit. Makket Receipt& )1,1 been Each warping found the people at the 2, ' preparations they were told that the en garden" beam a feature of many n lc ipa I eft tze tea market that-ha' The city bore the expense ot encbte, ., a back ,, the agitation and on- - depot with every conceivable conveyyard., , ! through opened starving thousanals of Europe were one of the market simile for tile R Curbside Garden- s, , tiring efforts of these women. Dern- - ance front automobiles to wheelbar- trig ' the I 71 awaitintheir alci;. that the garbage i4,, Were irven on the rows which were need to cart away purpose of Installing onotration ! A daily force ofneceinary The would feed armies the ides food of of America ten waa as a noequipment. enimi was 1 Food preeerve- the fruit to their homes. A line Strictly itubtects: following on bsod to prepare the produce feC factor was placed uppermost food values. food 1 Europe that big harvests of per tritive l' waste, milk. formed at the car door and each one Abe tion, Shi ;:...! k. In the homes which bottles after of the. actual the state. awaited hie turn to be served. To cereals, meatr etc. i'''':': i tellable foodetuffirecere annually rot: were largely responsiblefor theWomen 7t. Ft boiling was done by the detrionatra. ' many In each .renter. we secured the show bow this opportunity was ap- tors. i' ;;;', I 'ting In the nation's orchards and ker. mile of curbside ,gardens which re. An alit:rage of so people Nisittd ,00 ' but reouired :he people, it ' 'i .' 1 ' services of graduate extension work- preciated by were acres of placed unsightly weed patches. They dens and that plant daily. The financial reaulle ere Who taught groups of women at- one hour and itquarter to dispOse of the f home gardening among the of the work as given In the report of enthusitant waste land which night be made to urged The of 660 bushels the apples. different the ; I: day. school children of the state. during periods that the rece,pia They, ''' ''''rt and appreciation remained just as' Mrs. Adamstoshows k. 1 work which had been previously Out- food. stood ready to lend their the $1.205 .15 and a tter lined. Fruit and vegetables were marked during the remainder of the amounted '-'''.1 i'' produce came time and in harvesting N a balance many begaa women to Then Utah 5.244 omneehantingdelotters4p7ensesz.01.there canned' by thotisands, the women apple campaign. We , donned overalls and gathered the new taignificance of cannery- - In crops which might otherwise active - part bushels of epplee and would , have themselves ,:. 4 taking have of tripled that amount could the fruit Much the e preparation. !, i" r &don and began one of the biggest been tweeted. In districts near can. in 4 i the . fruit , Area . prepared- - for have been picked and bed the- railneries they made arrangements to sr:.1, $'11 Trip campaigmi or local war workthe donate ' the Orphan't Home and Day Nursery roads made more adeeuale the facili- ITakes work -in order that some 1 a the of the their safeguarding andIncreasint well as Red- Cross e At the corn:-- ties for handing the same.-----,- as food,s should be Eskimo perishable to Justice - . 4 4, t',r We had also planned a potato week. states food suiply. Even the women saved. They made Jellies. Jams, conmunity kitchen which watt conducted ,.. in connection with Municipal market. but the extreme cold Weather which, , serves, pickles and dried fruits and . , 1 'i thenteetves are acknotviedill'IS , dernonteratiote were given two home came lei seddenle and the lack of re- - Daimon. T. T., Dec- in 'titer own homes pad journey the Vrtelt Poll Ice they landed ,; vespiteleas' f';'-.,- ' . 1. thor-!Ilthe project of ',SOO miles, which it willOake at This eonititi pine en.' frigerater are preventeu Nub Inure-Mihan, flattened and pobit9, replete an '" inbleb, the did the ennui Anat- .- ' wagwrit for public wig and 44,4 Irene . atilsii , Utah as the first state eittriett being I', i 1,' winter to CMOPIOI6 kalk I41,s11 ,A11;1101,:,lis ket. fresh fruits and Vegaltated 'L, ;11 i Hoover registration cards were signed. through the hot summer months won BureauFood Lid , taken by Corporal Cobstay of the r Pamphlets telling "how Utah did It" the first home campaign of the war. brought thee every morning for sale (. At the heed of the state 1"011111.11.11 "We have establiebed a free ex. Royal Northwest mounted police in and permitted them also to care for 'p...eramill In eueithigllemand in other committee -is Mrs. 4, the surphie left over from each days change food bureau which will be con- order that an Eskimo accused of kill-- , i states that extra copies will have to Janette A. Hyde of the Woman', Re; : marketing. During the three months'. ducted through the local press and the leg his wife may be brought to .l'' . lief society who while urging other jostles. be printed. 30,000 ears of torn were dried and Relief society magazine.' where-thoswomen conserve to and garden has '1''' 6,000 jars of fruit were bottled. The who desire to dispose of their surplus Corporal Conway , started from HerAnd best of ad Utah has the tribute proved in her own garden and , those-whwen were as women as kitcken service of the given food stuffs wish scheLlsiand. according to Bishop L O. Of Carl Vrooman of the United State, what could be accomplished. 3. On the freely with the exception of one paid to purchase can be Informed as to Stringer. who brought the news of the ' demonstrator. also Mrs. A. J. Gorham , where them supplies can be old and loud administration given during his committee are the various women's representing obtained.- - Whe feel that by having slaying here, and went first to Caps- ' viall early in- the summer: 'You were clubs: ,i. a; i Miss Rena Haycock, the exten-- i I r . ' Kept Tali.eat Attendance. this bureau of exchange. it will be an Bathuret, which is 400 miles from the .t,i$ i already prepared and at work before eon division of the Agricultural col-- 1 At the different centers where a incentive for greater production and island. , His hoped to make the add411 Miss Gertrude McCheyne, and came us for word' I to lege; I the begin. v.ec tabulation was kept. an attendance of conservation of farm products In the itional 400 miles to Coronation horns demonstrator for the Agriculcame to &delete but now I can only tural ''! by years to come. inasmuch as a ready 1,000 was noted; Rack of this committee college. aeon se indirect sources 8.000; personal con- market for ell surplus equine will the scene of the slaying. beam the in far have my stand women's clubs, educational praise. I isinter became too severe. Ile exversations and phone calls 1,288. This find an immediate outlet ,11'; the work- Utah is church organizations and ,f,i' travels nothing like The continuation of our 'work for pects to bring one witness as well as would not include, however, the great publie at large ready to give heart. unand will be winter the doing in conservation and kohnli oar- - the carried on. , of amount unsupervised by way' the &cooped MEM back to Herschel. ism The greatest diffi1 recorded work which MAI carried on of lectures and lessons.- The outlines The principals In the crime are ry the story of It to other suttee. i, culties mot in the work this grimmer naid to !! throughout the state. In eight coun for the same have, been 'prepared by belong to the blond Eskimo tribe. ,, According tO the state woman's the committee say& was among the woman's conservation the Lake not Salt committee county, ties including " Another tilincult journey has been i' committee on food conservation. act: foreign element and the very poor who trained deitionstratore were working and adopted- by a number of organtra.. undertaken by Inspector in many Instances did not understand Phillips or In connection with the Agricultural dens." ing with the state con;cit of defense. the conservation trifoallUrell. ; the Northwest Mounted Police. who is and the Relief society. 20 ., a. women of Utah had for the past two t college to two escort Eskimos the Edmonfrom in Womans Women 41.473 and Neighborhood society. of Charge. printed distributed; State Commitese Report. being left to the supervision ton, where they were tried for the years before warwas declared been Literary club and other organizations these were signed and returned; 700 counties ,,' The executive comnrittee untrained i The help. of of state eharee in though the practical Of committee two report Catholic mprder priests, to unanimously adopted and sustained were sent directly to Washington: 250 1 i1 . working along the kitchen garden of the.city censerration campaign in- 114rsche1 Island. It is expected that were signed for the Hoover insignia Methods tsed.', these, resolutions. Our next 1 Idea. The of conservation wee cludes Mrs: C. It McMahon. chair- thoy will get a as far as or Ma.- -"Our first activity wail the forma- project was registration of the great of and a only 60,422 total button, Utah making ' As to the methods used in dispos. man. Mrs. George M. Bacon,. M. Pherson this winter.-but the stepping back, they declare. tion of TellgOlUdellS which were read women through the Hoover cards housewives who signed the cards. No wan put up Janette A. Hyde. The general ,corn to the old pioneer days and bringing to and adopted at the conservation con- - II which necessitated active operation by woman whom we asked to take part in trig of the bodetn which Tupper of the Northwest it mittee is as follows: Mra John Malick, Mounted most instance 'tendon while copies were printed in the different conservation committees this great task refused assistance. The at the centtr Police, who is a son of Sir methods economical the Mrs. H. S. Tanner. Mna J. D. Rea-ma- Charles Hibbert ",,,1 light again all the daily papers and distributed throughout the state. already organi- greater part of the work was accom. waa sold to individual families, grocTupper expects to Mn. Cherie Hecker, Mr. Wm. make the trip from : r,i4 I well known to their grandmethers but broadcast. The Relief society organ- zed for the conservation work. ,plished in about three weeks' time. in erymen, charitable Institution and Herschel island the s'a many availing themselves of Reid, Km W. T. Adams, Airs. Charles to DAW11011 this winter or next spring. Seventy-fiv- e of late laid aside because of nineteenth nations throughout thousand cards were thus spite of the blistering summer heat club Thousands Sign Pledge Cards TO Assist In Preventing Waste In Home Kitchens - ' t' - m- - am.dMrs.--Ameha---- - -- . . MI-L- wineforces - k' ' - -- -- -- - F71.-tralion- ;- .:.r.i: , t . , . , i& ' . 1: , 'ere ;4. . A a ', und.' ' - atti-wite- n ' N. - ' All-Wint- er , , 2,2.--- , --- ' 0-- Wilittes-44-drat- :II ' . ' ! ', .. e ,, e 'I , ,,,.. - ' ilI I ? I - t E )atriOtk coun women-reache- d sign your the kto ledge to s ,r,l; 01 '1.- , t I " , - 'tter T,f L'4; at n. . 'II- eath Lays Hand I ,it.,,i 1,; On- - Prominent Citizens I ,. ritING tbt year that is draw. year. Spencer Clawson, Jr. wan one' material that would entitle them to - of the matt brilliant niutticiane of pension& Ing to a close death has gum- Utah. a rotanir of extraordinary : in the notable monad ,figures 7 ,, ity and gifts. He was a grandson. on John M. Cannon. . conwrlltil life of Salt lake his mother's gide of President Brig- ! 'Grim hal ham Young. He Mudied The 'Utah. music Reaper Cit,y and ii f best for his bigness of heart lawn 1 I, stalked abroad among prominent eit abroad and in 1908 opened a Audit,- - and kindness If I of nature. John AL CanHe soon won recognition and a men have high: non. a member of the Granite stake ri l f, i ben"- and as in other years place in local musical circles. Mr. - Clawson died- vlbo"iire worthy ot epeciatmendied In this city June I& devoted, his rrn , tio. T he 'krt. given herewit h is no. whole life to his art. He was a presidency. Men more famous and more eridely d known man there and young may have been, but none ? :I i. i',',: 'complete. in mans, respects; no that his friends called was more loved for true worth and his include all lovable, traits more especially among those circle of friends and those who I tempt has been made to calltrusted and revered him was numwho knew Lirn Intimately. I the worthy souls who have been bered only by these who knew him. : ed, either, in this community or in i He was true to his friends. to his eonalums It Green intermountain Pleasant .I. region. I' the victiona and to his every-da- y Taylor. I duty as most ' !4 1 he sew it only to name those who were A lived wits to an honorable Man tam-are M. John was Cannon names son that the of the ; ''. widely known. 1 4 ; iliar. not only in the circles where old age paid died surrounded by an late President Angus M. and Sarah ; a 4 to all utrugually large posterity was Pleas- M. Cannon. Hs was born in St. George they moved. but practically list will ant Green Sept 21, SSA. and when a child he readers of jr News. In the : Taylor, for nuiny years moved with Ins parenta to Salt Lake churchmen. bum; bs found ploteers. of Marrisville one and of the City. which since that time had been bishop men. financiers :.,1 I nesamen. learned but all have cootri- - wittiest and most widely known pio- his home. In secular life he was an, servants; public ill buted in some way to the history of neer. of Weber county He died May attorney' and his principles of right - 1.' i 10. sit the age of 90 years and 36 ch11- - and Justice prevailed in his professi,!!!4 I. th regWnwhere they have lived. the- extent that ft was said of 4nett.-23- 4grandchildren; 892greatgrand-- on-to never would take a case children and IS J Ernest D. R. Thom psors. reverenced him as the unless his client yam governed by the i , same principles to which he himself head , . , , 3 1 of a united and harmonious Prominnt fairdly. Atel not 'so steadfastly adhered. In addition i ,4 . Erne st D. R. Th ompson. only his children to his 'i. law practice and Church duties t ''' ' attonvey lind federal office holder. and his children's children to toe rim ,t v farming and Livestock revered himhe was a he engaged inwas died March 2. lie was at leader in the generation and interested in farms a ocunselor of the com- growing the community and fathee-an- d a 1, legal profe In and ranches various parts of the air- - munity In which he lived. He was a state. .$ a prominent factor in political to Salt true type of the pioneer. genial and Mr-- Thompson I Cite. nature, but firm i t ',: Lake City in 189G and WWI register of kind in his ' Albert Fisher. in bis convictions. He was , ,', i', the lJnited Ftates land office under ;;', ' t f -- 't, 1, . at-II- whole-hearte- pot-arm- ed -- ":- - 1 , , 4 - IIIM-that- 775 -be PI --- 1 S 4; c ,;- President Harrison. Superseded din- second ad- in, P resident heCleveland's was reappointed by remistration President McKinley and held the of,i', F - il - I ice the close of President i first term. Mr. Thomp- RooseveWs p ! ;., 1 eon was born in Wisconsin and he, i; made his wcy in hie chosen prqfeeclose application and studying !1.1011 i gy t in his 0 ,:at early man hood. HU I ... 1 succ ise W as' attained by indomitabie his and erica integrity wile never li. i,,, s questioned, il ''. ,11 il i i I t " i, ti 4 1 . i .'7 1 k I, 1! I, I f j 1' ,, 1! , PI .,; 1 I ii A t t '4 4 , i '0 r ,f i 4 rl . i Wesley K. Walton. A man well known in the political And business circlee of the entire state. Wesley K. Walton. died April 3. Mr. Walton' was a native of Maine. and came west in born in settling in Salt Lake City. Ile be-tableatiften with aittirs hi Davis county and , later moved to Rich county. wherelhe engaged extensively in rabting and ranching.. but ail 4 thestock tithe keeping up in his legal pro-tension and klways being 'qualified ill erre any community la which he itved In any capacity where knowledge t the haw as well as a broad outlook on human affairs in a prerequisite. He was a member of the trate leglelature, where his associabes recognized his ability. either as an otosonent br as a colleague., He was but firm in his cowrieLions. enairoly democratic. and all .4 proacitable and on good terms with mankind. broad-minde- d , 4 Spencer Clawson, Jr. , - In this list of the dead for ISig appeared the name of Spencer Clawson. and now one year latetL, ii recoried ithe name of his son,Churson, Jr., who died May Spencer of this when Judge Charles C. Goodwin died For more than bait a century his pen wielded a power that was reckoned with among the brilliant journalists of the country. His wilt- Inge bore the stamp of Individuality and that Individuality wee attractive and dynamic. Be held by the spell of hie mastery of English and logic his foes ads well as his friends. He enjoyed a wide personal acquaintance with big men of the nation and vomit of his masterpieces were beautiful tributes to friends passed away. He was it scholar of political economics e on vital national and his questions were hearkened to by his wide clientele of readers. His range of thought was world-wid- e and to any aubiect to which he gave hie attention he brooght a keenness of analysis and a courage and vigor of expression that commanded respect even though at times they muit have tailed of one mous approval. , Judge Goodwin in the affections of all camases and creeds of Utahns weathered through a period when this community was bitterly divided, on issues that all are glad seat no longer. Ho lived to see the time when feelings were buried and be Jo credited by those evho knew him best with having helped bring about an era of good will and united loyalty to the great state that honors his name. He wax 'sturdy and courageous as an end and broademy, but minded when as he saw.ft the time for came. The very 'people friendship against whom at one time he wax bitterly arrayed. at the time of hie death and for year before had forgotten all the aid bitterness and laid at his door credit for helping to make the state what it is. Judge Goodwin wee a native of New York state, born in 1822. As a young man he came west. traveling by way of Panama to California. From there he migrated eastward by stages to Fait Lake City. In hie sojourn in Nevada be practiced law and in his acquaintance in the literary field he became a personal trtend of Samuel L Clemens (Mark Twain) and other prominent men of letters, with whom he associated as a peer. Besides being a newspaper writer. a poet and an essayird he was the author of books that place his mune wen to the fore. Aug. 25., dist-umon- ' , warm-hearte- - Joseph11yrurn Grant. - A man whose life was devoted to religious service was Joseph Hyrum Grant, who died Nov. 1. In Davis county he filled the role of leader among his people. over whom be presided for many years as stalks pretddent, and his leadership was characterized by kindliness as well as fearlessness in his adherence to the right President Grant wee the brother of President Heber J. Grant, a son of the had late lived in Davis county eince boyhood and grew up with the community. with the exception of a peribd of time he lived in Salt Lake City. where he engaged in business with his brothers. On his death many warm tributes of was a praise were spoken of him. He man of unusual kindness and was well spoken of for hie life or devotion and service. - George C. Whittemore.- - pioneer George C. Whittemore, banker and prominent business man of Utah. died Nov. L His home was th Nephi, but his name was known beyond his nelghborhotaL Ile woo e state path, sertand---ii-leader---i- cal circles. In butdnesa he was successful and in private life he was kind and charitable, charitable to an extent not generally known. Be was born in Texas, the son of a and that avocation was always work a prominent part of his life's He was 'for a number of - years a member of the board of regents of the University of Utah and his ability and Integrity were well known. -- stock-grow- er a Kentuckian by birth and his life A successful Salt Lake besiness ran contonaporaneousir with the hisDavid tory of the Church from an early day man and teal estate owner in addition McKay. , , , till the day of his death. to his principal line of business. and .Weber county more .Ogden Albert Fisher died June 28. Mr. especially. but as 4re1l tri a much Fisher's name was more prominently George C. Lambert. wider circle. David McKay, who died than anything else asociated with the In the death of George C. 'Lambert. brewery interests Of Utah. but his Nov. le. was well and favorably June 3. the community lost a man at activities extended over a much wider known. Mr. McKay' was a prominent and his very powerand incessant industry. thrifty ,babits and scope Churchman and a public spirited citiIn the business world made for him a zen and his associates knew him as a progressive tendencies. He was un- name that warrants mention among wise counselor, kind, humble and tiring in energy with reference to any the more prominent dead of the year. withal a power .in his cornmunity life. cause that claimed his serVicen and He was born in 41.14rmany in ltS2 and He was a typical bead of an honored he was unsparing 'of self in working come to Utah in the early '70's and family. His children loved and rebeen his home. Mr. for others. Mr. Lambert 'was born this had Sillee vered him and the love and reverence in 1848. at Winter Quarters. where Fisher died in a sanitarium. in Hot the members of his own family had his parents were welting to cross the Lakes, Ore., where ' he went for his for him extended to all who knew him. health. plains and when less than two years He was a native of Scotland and in old he came with his parents to Utah. his temperament and characteristics which had ever since been his home Col Maurice M. Kaighn. he was in many respects) typical of and where he spent his Ines efforts that sturdy and just people. He reared A man widely known in legal and M. for the unbending of theiT, territory George his family in Huntsville and the lit. Ottinger. and the state. Ilia name is probably political circles., Col. Maurice. M. community claims as its own the With the death of George M. Ottin- tie more closely associated with the pa- Kaighn. died Aug. XI. CIA. Kaighnl man whom the whole state knew and 29. out Oet. there of the, honored. He was the father of Eider per industry in this mate than with came to Utah passed Igor federal any other single line of endeavor. but of President U.atS. aGrant In appointee David O. McKay of the council of and Icommunity life- of Salt Lake a char- the WC his activities were wide and his inter-eetwelve. acter moreenbeen this has since better and his home. lie favorably --- -and sympathies were broad. gaged in the practive of law and held known than many a man who might three decades tiering mmtly be watt various federal offices. among them have been More H. Callist Edward illustrious.. The Identified with The Deseret New. in being receiver of the United positions at troudnence and responsi- States land office. which position name, et George M. Ottinger comes When death called Edward IL bility. He was printer and pressmen he held until the time of his re- dowthrough the history of Salt Lake and then went Into the business of- tirement up Utah lost a prime citizen. He in ISM Mr. Kaighn was, City and Utah. associated with an fice and as traveling representative also an astenstive Inventor in mining early photography firm the renown of died Nov. 23. Edward11. Callister was he made many friends. personally ati and oil properties, He lived in Utah which extended far end wide. Mr. i for the paper. During the conclud- though the days when local condi- ottinger wee genial, hind and IFYrnPa- - prominent in Utah affairs for- many Edward aild Ann ing years of his connection with The tions casnied men of cnaracter to take thetic and there are citizen' of Utah years. Ills patents, es of the Isle News. in the hits eighties and sides and he wu firm In his convic- today-whrecall as children reading early nineties. be was general business tions In his latter life he abaorbed his contributions to the Juvenile In- of Man. but the subject of this sketch born was in Lake Salt infitlemes the the of times and laid' atruttor and wild' bold- for his memCity. He was noinager.-Iaddition to these activiyear at the lima of ;toe Mr. Lambert cultivated his ffne aside his animosities to a great ex- ory a warm place in their hearts. lie In his fifty-fift- h of New Jersey, was the typical volunteer fire chitt his death and his usefulness as a gifts of authorship and his name was tent. He was a native ' and his asoociates honored him as a citizen and a man of affairs was unfamiliar for years not to read. born in 1843. leader. He was an artist, too.' impaired and ha was still vigorous tip ere of The News, but ofonly the Juvenile having painted many'Instructor. the Millennial- fkar and , Judge C. C. Goodwin. pictures until the time he was stricken with met with that high nunterous other publications. He was praise. S He lived his fatal Illiess. itlways he took an to the ripe old age of $ and 'died active interest in public affairsand a ,Black Hawk Indian war veteran n Probably the most and in hia later years worked until, and picturesque figure in western honored and revered in the city and gave the beat - of his taledits to the state to which he had given se freely community. ingly for his comrades assembling , journalism was lost to this community of his Urn and abUit.v. , civic ,,In addition to his mauler and , -- ls ' Cal-list- er o C.sql-allister- -- - - widely-know- were-nativ- Purchasing Agents , Cut Down Cost of esinsisting of the governor. the secre--- tary of stets and the attorney general. approved the project after it had been suggested by state superintendent E. C. Schmidt, of printing. lit previous years each of about SI dopartments had obtained supplies hi the open market; so no discount had i been possible. As a forward step.- - ; the board ask-aall departmente to CONOMT. system and combina- - spend their appropriations through one tion. which In recent Yeats representative. All gladly,agreed. as desirous of- curtailing -I business world, began this year coats. and Mr. Schmidt was appointed to be emphasized as never before In Ito act for them. Mr. tithmidt called on each of the the purchase of supplies for the Utah capitol. The total expenditure has five retailers of office supplies Is Batt been relatively less than in any other Lake and said: "you are gettleg a year. as a result of a ptak adopted in little of tho Mate business. Would it July by the board of excalninera. tra- not be better for you. by giving der this plan all supplies. :. s, to obtain it alt." Then he r except those sold by a single- dealer, are ob- asked for terms tained from one store . after an agreePurchases triads by Mr. Schmidt ' ment or oral contract luta been made have included filing cases and , tiPe- - i by an ...agent representing all depart-mea- writers. but have excluded other , at the state bouse.,.i As the kinds of furniture, such as desk Desks ara bought by ,. H. Ceeito en- s-single dealer grants with- the quantity of goods todian of the capitol. vsho purchases bat racks rugs and other at- - . purchasetVAlargAtaring is obtaTned. In Jul the board of examiners. ticks of like stature. Por two reasons Mr. Schmidt wee unable to make a written agreement. duties he wan a faithful and Finn-- , as no centralizes record of estienergetic Church worker and was a man in ply purchanes has been kept at the whom his aasociates and leader had state be did not know how great confidence. lie served two terms much house, of the various commoditiest he as city rouncliman and secured for to buy. Again no purchasing, his constituents many ' conveniences ought fund had been appropriated by ths an improvements without leopardialegislature no system of booMg hilt reputation 118 a wive and care- kkeeping hadand been provided by th ful public servant. He was state lead- -' state for the new ann, a it might be et of his political party and wielded called, extra-lega- l. an Influence in politics that tended In addition to undertaking. Ifr. toward a high level. He held a federal Schmidt. with thethis project.of his appointment under President McKin- chief . has helped to approval reduce Mom& ley and under hie comOstM9 the lures by introducing affairs of his 'officeadministration weee brought to through asking for bids for the roua high state of proficiency. tine printing jobs of the statehousa In industrial affairs he was equaBy . Will Extend System. as straightforward and successful sti The system will be extended nett In political activities. He was a Pro. motor of worthy projectrand was year. if the et the board of exterested in the wool inchistry. lie was aminers arehopes Each deport realised. a leading figure in the next newspaper ment, under the plan evolved for from field and his talents and worth will be year, asked contribute to 'were, to its appropriation a certain amount that vocation when brought tered it as a director and an he en- varying with the neerte Of the depart- - In all his relations he made advisor.1 ment, for a purchasing fund. to be record for energy. used by the stonmon agent. SuPPlien and bought loyalty. By his friendsuprightness by dozens and grosses. will and elm ea. be sociatos Mr. Catheter wag held placed In a storeroom to which re-in 1 each (pact and his hest friends loved hira department eats send orders as need arises. The purchasing agent Furnishing Supplies , - they--were , ts - , - Robert McQuarrie. , A man known for his long service in the Church and loved by ill who him for his kind disposition and knew' sterling qualities was Robert McQuarrk. of Ogden. who died Nov. 21. lust a few Weeks. prior to Ms death he eras released as bishop of the Ogden Second ward. a position he had held eontinuously since 'SIT. Re was born in Reotland. In 1332 . and when he retired from active Church was said of him that he was the oldest bishop in point of service and In years. He wall C110d In Ogden "the Grand old Man of Ward." and that expressionthe Second all the esteem and all the conveyed which ha wag 'held by his respect In and asao.tates. Be was a safeneighbors townie. tor, a kind friend and a man Who wielded an influence for good In every sphere ot activity in his eommunitz.1 servk intaa-Caureteto- th will enter lannybigartiboocieluireqa dueebstit.edecisatudd to Its exact cost. A saving of time, as well as er money will result if snug proPosal II pursued. This year it has been I feetP vase-neto prepare sari for each purchase. duplicate These vonchers must receive the signaturei of as dealer. his sworn avowal of deoulm" :ceeesm.ptitahtte the ofthf epeuarettheetasiatngionag. and the approval of trio sward of mt- aminerm All these details will ,Ila swept away under the proPosal ttn.ISIS. which will call rot Only a requisition from a- - depaistmentand aeneL Aa purebialtahods. been approved - by the purchasing agent and the . board, a warrant' drawn on the treasurer. will be given. to the dealer. The money can be en tallied by Intl warrant the auditorspresenting window. The board hopes that in illt the legislature will be so well eistisnsi., with the developed system that it Iris create an offload outclassing delmilitant and aim& . ' |