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Show Los Angeles Visitors Urge Closer Ties lit TRAINLOAD OF LOS ANGELES. GOOD WILL R. E. D rummy, left; Richard B. Smith (partly obscured), James L. Becbe, William Severance, A. V. Kipp Californians Voice Need 'OfProducts'Froin'Utah Following in the footsteps of their international big brothers, Utah and California, Tuesday had discussed plans for recriprocal trade agreements prior to the departure of 28 members of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce for Ogden and Idaho points. "Utah has excellent food and' there is no reason why we shouldn't est more of it in California," James L. Beebe, president of the Los Angeles An-geles chamber, said following an all-Utah banquet in the Hotel Utah Monday evening. To bring about such a result, delegates dele-gates from the two chambers discussed dis-cussed trade opportunities and means of doing more business between be-tween the two areas. A recently Inaugurated merchandising train that links Utah, Nevada and California Cali-fornia In the nation's fastest freight service was reported by both groups to facilitate trade. Travel on Freight Clad In engineers' overalls, shirts and caps, but minus grease and grime, the California delegation traveled aboard a freight train to which their Pullmans were attached. Marion C Nelson, president of the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce, greeted the delegation and told them he. was glad they were going to "Know Your Intermountain Inter-mountain West," inasmuch as this week was set aside for such an observance. ob-servance. Richard E. Smith, president of the Los Angeles Rotary club, was Introduced by Dr. Adam S. Bennion, toastmaster. C. Deane, George H. Moore, C D. Hudson, Theodore Pierce, Frank Putnam, J. B. Rauen, Paul K. Yost, James C. Ingebretsen and William Severance, Loe Angeles business men. Groups Represented Representing the Union Pacific railroad were H. C Mann, vice president presi-dent of operations; Arthur A. Murphy, Mur-phy, assistant to the president, and A. V. Kipp, assistant traffio manager. man-ager. Chapin Hall, associate editor of the Loe Angeles Times, accompanied accompa-nied the delegation, as did Leonard E. Read, general manager of the Loe Angeles chamber; Harold W. Wright, manager of the chamber's domestic trade department, and Herbert M. Bans of the publicity department.. Before their departure the group left with Marion C Nelson, president presi-dent of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce, an invitation to members mem-bers of his organisation to "come down and see us some time." The Los Angeles delegation was scheduled to lunch at Ogden Tuesday Tues-day noon and visit Pocateilo, Idaho Falls, Twin Falls, Boise and Sun Valley, Idaho, before returning to Salt Lake City Friday. All-copper menu cards listing all-Utah all-Utah products were presented to thi diners by the Utah Copper company. com-pany. Earl J. Glade, executive vice president of KSL radio station. Introduced In-troduced a program of all-Utah talent. Accompanying the trade tourist leaders were Dan B. Miner, Ralph Daniels, E. L. Ellingwood, Thomas |