The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

domicile on street In Zion. Colburn,
| Odell and Miller so declare. and they
know Then they declare Joe Caine
was responsible for having the signs in
tho city park at American Fork which
read Keep of the Grass" removed.
At Pleasant Grove there was q nice
! turnout Tho mayor was there. So was
the president OF the Commercial club.
| and what Is true of Pleasant Grove is
true OF all-these mayors and these
presidents OF Commercial clubs can talk
and their addresses are up-to date.
Springville Reception.
Al Sprlngville, which was reached at
Ais, there was an unusually cordial re-
ception awaiting the party. The Spring
Vile band was at the depot and headed
the party when the march from the depot
was begun to the city hall. At this
point a great throng had congregatod
and the band stand had been handsome
ly decorated with flags and the national
coIors. Roy A. Deal was the master
of ceremonies. The sprlngville high
school. as also the pupils from the 9TH
er grades. and the high school chorus
of sixty voices welcomed the guests
with a song,
Then President Deal introduced Score
tary Caine OF the Commercial club, who
In brief address outlined that the mis-
sion Of the club this excursion
was TO exploit Utah and let the world
know what The state had. He thanked
the people OF Springvlle for the more
than cordial welcome accorded and paid
a high tribute to tho people Of that sec, sec.
the trip the first day had been one con-
tnuous ovation-that II had been n rcd
letter day n the history Of the club,
dress OF welcome in which he set forth
what Sprinsvllle had and what benefit
would be derived from the visit He
said that nothing was too good for the
visitors. all the signs to keep off the
grass had been removed and the chief
Of police had been sent to another town.
therefore the city belonged to the vlsi-
tors. He declared that If Salt Lake
reached a population Of 300,0 900 he hoped
that il meant the doubling Of the pop
ulation of Sprlngvlle. When he CON
cluded the Glee club which accompanied
the party. led by Fred Graham sang two
songs. after which Glenn Miller, former
troduced and responded TO the address
OF welcome. He declared that as Utah
grew so would Salt Lake grow. The
day had not only been a revelation but
II had been poem and an inspiration.
He concluded with an appeal to all to
pull together for the one common end
and that was for "A greater Utah.
Arrival in Garden City.
The boosters arrived in Provo from
Springville at 5:i5 p. m. and were taken
into the twenty-nine automobiles which
were in waiting at the y. G r. G.. depot.
and were driven about the city for about
an hour. In the leading car were Gov
ernor William Spry. who joined the party
here. and William NJ. Roylance. presi-
dent OF the Provo Commercial club. The
procession moved from the depot north
then east on Center 10 the State Mental
hospital then back 10 the center of town,
and from here the autos went in all di-
rectlons as best suited the occupants OF
each car. After riding about the Garden
city and viewing the orchards In the
near vicinity. some OF the visitors were
taken to the Provo Commercial club
rooms, while others went direct to their
rrb We el6pfrd a he. de-
pot. The next hour was spent in rest
and eating dinner.
Tabernacle Programme.
This evening al the Provo tabernacle
the exercises opened at O'Clock with the
tabernacle choir singing "The Invitation
70 ri the Dance" on the stand were Gov
ernor William Spry, Mayor w II, Ray OF
Provo, William NJ Roylance. president OF
the Provo Commercial! club; ]; p. Caine,
secretary OF the Salt Lake club: Judge
T. F. Colborn, ]. G.. Mcdonald and other
members OF the Salt Lake and Provo
Commercial clubs. William NJ Roylance
duced ]. e. Caine as master OF cere-
monies. Mr.. Cane, in a short speech.
told of the object of the excursion
throughout the state. While the Com
mercial club members were not boosters
in a literal sense. they were the boosters
for business from the busiest city In the
west. Mr.. Cainc alluded to the great
amount OF money the Salt Lake CONNER
cial club was spending In the interest
OF Salt Lake City and Utah.
Mayor Ray. In short speech. welcomed
the governor of the state and the mem
bers of the Commercial club. and assured
the visitors that Provo was ready at all
times 10 Join them In furthering the in
terests of the state and It's upbuildlng.
Former Mayor Talks.
Former Mayor Roylance also delivered
an address OF welcome, In which he said
that in the visit the honor was made
doubly important from the fact that there
were representatives OF the two CONNER
cial forces present OF two growing cities.
And in Provos growth you are directly
and indirectly benefited. because you rep
capital. Provo cannot grow without Salt
Lake being benefited
Fred Grahams quartette sang and re-
sponded to an encore. In the third re-
Montgomery band
George T. Odell was then introduced
and expressed his pleasure AT the man
ner OF the reception rendered the eXcur-
sionists. Mr.. Odell said he intended,
when he returned TO Salt Lake, 10 sug-
gest TO the governors OF the Salt Lake
club that they change the name 10 the
Commercial Club of Utah.
Governor Spry Talks.
Governor William Spry was introduced
and in n sensible talk told of the won
dcrful resources OF his glorious state OF
Utah. There is. the governor said. no
other state In the union with greater
possibilities than Utah. Apples and
are the best that can be found in the
| United States. The speaker spoke OF
some apples which were grown In Lehi
| in Utah county. In 1908. which were ped
Hood River apples. You have here in
Utah county" said Governor Spry: the
greatest resources to be found In the
t,,