The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
TO SPREAD FANB
OF UTAH PEI
Leaders of Utah Deve1a|
League Meet With 81
Leading Fruit Crow
PLANS ARE OUTl
Emphasis Laid Upon
That Needed Publicit
Lacking. 4
PLANS ARE OUTI

If plans considered yesterds,
board OF governors Of the Utsi
opment league and represent.|
every important fruit growino
Of the state succeed, a dehn,,
paign of publicity will be en-,
that will make the industry al
most important in the state 4,
Utah fruit foremost in the &
markets.
The project was INTRODUCED 5
\. Wherry at the Commercial
terday afternoon at 4 o clock 4
Utah Development league boar
ernors convened in regular MOI
sion. The board was invited
DR.. Wherry s proposition by
Farrell, chairman OF the leaguI
ciated clubs committee. and 81
ity facilities and support OF g.
were offered III the interest
move, At s o'clock last uiqhf,
meeting was held, at which a.
was represented by a special
tee consisting of Joseph Is
Charles Il. Mabey and Fred G, Il
Bumper Peach Crop.
During the discussions Jl
Taylor, state horticultural inspe|
forth that this year s peach 4
be the biggest and best in the
history. \ conservative estim,
said, showed that tho crou'
amount 20 1000 carloads. IN
the heaviest crop amounted Ia
loads in 1910.
BIASED on the safe figure Of (!
a case" said Mr.. Taylor, 'sa,
the crop easily reaching 2,96S0Q
this seasons peach crop reprc1
least $567 900 to the state. TheI
arc that the sum will prove nlnr
er, due to varying prices and m
much bigger then taken here.
Still Room to Grow.
"At the present time only. 4
cent OF the peach growing ard
ing used, and peach growing
one phase of the fruit growis1
try. 1t is obvious what the n
means TO this state. The annui|
Will eventually represent milIio
we cannot get those millions ui|
90 after them. While we are p1o|
higher grades of fruit and nd
our crops, we must also incY11|
market, -
1t was brought out that whiIe
MIA, Oregon and other states d
busy giving their fruit publid|
thus obtaining a wider marke
with her high grade fruit G1|
future outlook for the industry, 4
mained quiet, thereby losing /
market that would add its do1
all business channels of the sal
benefittlng the entire state. o.
of California and Oregon frlif
conceded, has been achieved n
the efforts of organized publicity
which have sent ont large shi7
accompanied by able demonstrlI|
Mr.. Edwards declared yesterdz|
so far as the peach crop is COD
Utah is now on trial. He asssr>
II the crop were not successful
keted, the entire fruit industg
receive n severe blow.
As a result of Yesterdays q
ocal committees will be appon|
III fruit growing sections, to "
campaign Of publicity for the d
In each section a chairman \
famed, who VIII appoint his co'V|
The campaign will be launchf<
getically after initial steps hl
'ured an adequate working fund
Those present at yesterdayS
included: j. w. Cannon. Spfiu
". II, Brereton, Provo; Roe
'pringyllle; VIM. T. lew, M
\ j, Holt, Clearfield: James g
IroVo; M {. Newell, Provoi
iioutz. Springville; r. W.
,,rovo; f. p. Woodhouse, PROVO;
DUNN, Brigham City; J. Edwl
or Salt Lake; II. II. Thompia
jtah; q. S. Hall. Ogden; E. =
.ehl; Chas. r. Mabey. Bounf
e Ihnrber, Spanish Fork; Jas,
ess: Provo; j. D. Dixon. provo
'ordner, Provo; VIII G. FsYfl
AXE; VIM. NJ. Roylance. Prov
hancock, Salt Lake; Otto J.
,rovo; Ray Y. Wentz, Provo;
and Joseph E. Caine al
Z. Graham, both OF Salt Lake.
FREED SAYS EAST
WATCHING SALTu