The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Club Organization.

The present organization OF the club
IL as follows:
Il. D. Woodruff. vice president. o. c.
Becbc, treasurer: Joseph l.. Calnc, sec
rotary and manager: A. 9. Mckenzie. as
sistant secretary, John II. Dawson. as
Board Of sovernors-W. ". Armstrong,
w. L. Benson, John +. Bennett, o. G.
Bcebe. George H. Dern. L: o. Howard,
W. +. Jensen. Joy II; Johnson, J; II.
ply, George r. odell. samuel G. Park,
William Spry, Louis Simon, Frano p.
Stephens and Il. ID. Woodruff.
Chairmen OF standing commttecs-O
W. Powers. arbitration: L. NJ. Bailey, art
and literature; Will c.. Farrell associa-
ted clubs, Frederick Stauffer automo-
bile; JOY H. Johnson. banquet: George
j.. Savage, commerce; Lewis Telle Cam
non, conventions; l.. A. Merrill. dry farm =
ing; -. II. Christensen. education:
Charles ryng. excursions: ]. 4. Greene
field sports; Heber J. Grant fire insur-
snce; =. -. Evans. good roads; r. NJ.
Breeden. hotele; J.. T. NfcGurriu. inmi-
grafton: George a. Snow, irrigation: n
George d. Alder, life. accident and casu-
atty insurance: T. w. Whiteley, manu-
1sGtures nu msmsroID and nsT inf9stFiss Wesley p
mines and mining: William r. Nuttali
music; " ]. Burton, oil. coal and gas;
r. II. McGurrin. promotion; William +,
parks: Thomas l.. Mitchell, public SER SER
vice and utilities; B. A. McMillen, rail-
ways and transportation; George N.
Cannon, real estate: r. T.. Root. sanita-
ton and public welfare: W. II. Bintz.
smoker; J. Dilinser. social; George Rust,
statistics; O. A. Honnold, water and elcc-
trlcity: W. H. Halloran. ways and
means.
Intimately associated With tho work OF
the Commercial club. although financed
independently. tho Commercial club pub
itcity bureau has become recognized as
one OF tho greatest agencies for advancing
the resources of the city and state. The
bureau is not yet three years old, but
II has already become widely and favor
out thousands OF booklets, circulars etc,
reSs riding the city and state each wear,
but It's officers feel that its most erfeo-
tive work is done By individual CORE
spondence and personal work.
The general publicity IS used 10 en-
terost persons outside the state. and once
their interest Is secured, they receive per-
sonal attention.
Personal letters giving them detailed
Information OH specific subjects. arc writ
ten and every effort is made TO secure
personal visits 10 the state.
II Is safe 10 say that thousands OF new
citizens have been brought into this region
a direct result OF tho bureaus ac-
tiYity One OF the best tributes TO the
bureau Is the fact that organizations all
over the country express the greatest In
tercst in It's methods.
As recently as this month friend
brought TO the notice OF the bureau let
ter written by New York banker 10 a
man I'm the south in which the banker
advised his correspondent 10 get In touch
with the bureau IL he desired complete
and dependable information on the Inter
mountain country. II Is n fixed policy %!
tho bureau tn place accuracy above every
thing.
n. work is practical and specific and
IT, results arc correspondence good.
The bureaus activities include all o.
Utah aud portions of adjoining state.
Tho offices OF the bureau are IN the club
building.