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Show Will Broadcast Utah's Lures rtf v SAIT lsKi: (ItY !'iS THEY INVITE EXCHANGE CONVENTION HERE Frederick R. Hinckley, left; Louis: C. Kimball Delegates of State Depart To Win Exchange Convention Loaded down with material which will be a factor in obtaining the national Exchange club annual convention for Salt Lake City in 1938, local delegates began to leave early Saturday for Tampa, Fla., to attend the convention. October 17-21. Among the first to leave was Frederick R. Hinckley, club president, presi-dent, and Mrs. Hinckley. Others who departed Saturday by automobile, auto-mobile, accompanied by their wives were Henry C. Nelson, district governor; gov-ernor; Louis C. Kimball, secretary, and a member of the club's national na-tional board of control; Ernest A. Koepsel. Captains C. O. Brunner and Gerald Hines, and D. G. Bram-well, Bram-well, who was trsveling alone. Among the material being taken ta-ken to the convention is literature concerning Salt Lake City and Utah, an invitation 24 by 18 inches, 10 copper sheathed pages. On the front cover is a colored picture of Great Salt lake. In addition was a covered wagon made of salt on a large base with the inscription. "Sslt Lake City, 1938," and a gavel made of Utah copper and the words engraved, "National Board of Control, 1937." To maks surs that ths thousands thou-sands of members and their wives attending the convention will know what Utah has to offer, Randall L. Jones, specisl representative of the Union Pacific, and widely known lecturer on Utah's scenic wonders, will appear at the Tampa meeting to give illustrated lectures on this state. Others who will leave next week for the convention are James F. Robinson and Dr. David Androw and Dr. and Mrs. John W. Sugden. Dr. Vivian P. White and Dr. Earl Lambert, with their wives, left several sev-eral days ago. |