Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
B|SBEE BOYS RETURN FROM
 CONF FERE NCE

The five Bisbee delegates to the Older Boys conference, which con . vened ai Phoenix Nov 2S-SO, returned to Bisbee Monday evening. There were TIT registered delegates 13O of whom were boys outside of Phoenix A large number of well-known speak CTS were present, including Harry Rimmer, Gale Seaman and E. C.. Wade.
 The conference opened Friday, Nov. 2S, with big banquet given in the lobby of the Y. NJ. c. A. The boys were welcomed by representa- tives of the city, the r. NJ. c. A.. the churches, and the Hi-Y club of Phoe- nix The main addresses of the even ing were by Harry Rimmer and Gale Seaman, both of Los Angeles, Calf. Harry Rimmer immediately became the favorite speaker of the confer ence.
 Rimmer talked on "The Worth Of a Mans Man" His idea of a man of measure was one who was prinrar fly in good physical condition, man who could use his brain, and man who really believed in God. Harry Thinner is Y. M. c. A. physical in structor for the Pacific fleet and was q minister before he became physi- cal director He also was a profes- sional fighter, having fought Al ring battles. 3S of which were victories and three were draws.
 Gale Seaman. the next speaker of the evening, is the student secretary Of the interstate committee of the Y. M. C. A He talked on the "Chal- lenge to Service" and brought out the point that service rendered gives a greater inner satisfaction than ser vice erceived.
 Governor Campbell, who was to ad- dress the conference on Saturday evening, was unable to attend, as he was called to San Diego several hours earlier. Saturday evening was given over to memorial service for the h ys who fell overseas. Special mu- sic for the occasion was rendered by the Indian school band. At this ses- cion E. c. Wade, Jr., of Fl Paso, was
  travelled around the world as "Y" secretary and talked of his expert ences in Macedonia. China and Japan with the English troops.
 The success of the conference was due to the great amount of thought and time put into it by H. P. Demand interstate boys secretary; w. H. Day, executive secretary; Roy E. Dickerson, general secretary of the Tucson Y. M. C. A; c. k. Reaves' boys secretary of the Phoenix asso- citation. and Earl L. Mast of the Doug las Y. M. c. A.
 Seyenty-lour boys chose the oppor' mnity to seek advice on problems of life work. school, sex and religious problems.
 The boys attending the conference were royalty entertained by the peo- ple of Phoenix. AS soon as they ar rived they were assigned to Pnoe- nix home where they received room and breakfast.
 The sightseeing trip over the val lev was postponed, as the roads were very muddy, so the boys were taken to the football game between the high school and the Indian school.
 At the first business meeting or the conference Townsend Hood or Douglas was elected president whiie several minor officers were chosen from among the boys of the different towns.
 The Bisbee delegates were Earl Reagan. representing the Christlan church; Jack Waterson, representins the Boy Scouts; Eddie Clement ana Marion Hascan, representing the V " V. club, anG E,th,:r Ojeda, rep resenting the Hi-Y club.
 Hi.Y problems were brought up during saturday mornings session and the members from the seVeral de1ogations told what their respective clubs were doing.
 If was decided to organize state lily club to link the separate cluos of tbe state more closely together The delegations from several to"hs which did not have clubs expressed their desire to organize one II they could receive assistance from Ihe clubs already started.
 At the final meeting of the confer ence Harry Rimmer talked on Eh listing in Service" He talked on 'he necessity of leading a clean lire aho brought out the point that the heii of God was absolutely essential to keep on the straight and narrow Dath .