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Show GUV Inc. Urges Hew Industry; Receive Promising Letters At the monthly directors meeting meet-ing of Greater Utah Valley, Inc., Tuesday evening, president Sterling Sterl-ing E. Price read several letters from industrial corporations fom various parts of the United States in response to industrial information informa-tion and an invitation to locate their plants in Utah Valley. These letters were all of a very friendly tone promising definite consideration considera-tion of this area in the event of expansion. One company suggested that they had already secured property in Utah Valley, and were planning to begin operating during dur-ing 1951. President Price reported that letters of this nature are coming com-ing in daily. LeGrand Jarman reported for the Agriculture committee and stated that one of Utah's leading agricultural authorities commented that the Utah hatched chick was superior in every respect to chicks which had been imported into the state and that this fact was verified veri-fied by the ever-increasing number num-ber of chicks beine purchased from local hatcheries. This agricultural leader forsees an era of great nos- oerity for poultrymen as a result of a thriving hatcherv industry in the Intemountain ' area. Mr. Jar-man Jar-man also reported that rjroeTes'' was bpinsr made in the designation of gading and distributing plants in fruits and vegetables which would assure local retailers and consumers an adeauate snoolv of hie-h, sxade locally grown products. Henrv Roberts reported that while satisfactory progress on th Central Utah Poriect was being made bv various federal agencies that there was a great deal which implement and encourage the proper development of the oroiect. could be done on a state level to |