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Show POST-WAR INDUSTRY. t"tah, which dil not participate to nuy great extent in the ruli of business busi-ness h rou tih t to soi no sections of tlio country by the wfir industries, in hi an exceptionally J'lU'oruljlo position to grapple grap-ple with the ji ruble nifl incident to tlie coming of peace, and Ibo foremost citizens citi-zens of tlie st a to Iiavo organized tho Vtah Associated Industries for the purpose pur-pose of aiding tho work of develop-1 develop-1 merit in every possible manner. Tho organization has been designated as tho outgrowth of the war resources committee com-mittee and is designed to pursue tho same li no of work in peaeo that waa so successfully prosecuted in time of war. John K. Bennett is president of tho new organization and he is firm in tho faith that an incalculable amount of good can be accomplished if the proper amount of intelligent effort is made. Tho d i roc to rate is composed of substantial and successful business men. Governor Bamberger, in indorsing tho nw organization, declared that "the crit ical period of reconstruction now facing the world calls for cooperation of all interests in an intelligent manner." man-ner." The people of Utah have long hid their liht under a bushel, while other sections of the country less , favored by nature have forged ahead in the race for development and business. The time has now arrived for . thorn to assert themselves and make known the full extent of their resources I 'tq the world. Practically none of their industries aro fully developed and thero is room for any number of new busi-11 busi-11 oss enterprises. Utah is in the heart of tho iutermnuntain country and Salt Lffkc and Ogden have no rivals as distributing dis-tributing points bet wee u the Missouri river and 'the Pacific ocean. Why, then, should we not step forth and grasp I what really belongs to us? |