OCR Text |
Show the most important and to which .the club should pay particular attention. In view of the fact that all of the propositions have a direct bearing upon the continued progress of the city and state, it would appear that the membership will find it a difficult task to confine con-fine the suggestions -to only five of the aims of the club. Among the propositions; which have been outlined in a circular letter to members, are the cooperation with the city in working for the extension ex-tension of the public parking systems, with special spe-cial reference to contemplated Canyon road improvements; im-provements; a city wide paintup and cleanup drive in the spring; additional accommodations for auto tourists; a scientific industrial survey pertaining to the city government, public utilities, railroad and trackage facilities and factory sites; equitable traffic rates; advertising the city and the scenic wonders of Utah; taxation reforms; good roads and Irrigation and reclamation projects. In view of the splendid work already performed per-formed by the Commercial club and the assurance assur-ance of still greater efforts in behalf of the city and state, it would seem that the institution should not have the slightest trouble in reaching its aim of a membership of more than two thousand. : : Salt Lake's Boosters I . j A LThOUGH the Salt Lake Commercial club accomplished enough during the present year in advancing the material interests of the city to entitle it to a change in the name to "Boosters' dub," evidently that quasipubiic or semicivic organization intends next year to make a new record in the advancement "not only of the capital city but of the entire state of Utah. Twenty-three propositions to -which the club may be committed during 1921 have" been submitted sub-mitted to the members, each of which has been "ousted to designate five which he thinks is |