The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
WHAT STUDENTS SHOULD
BE TAUGHT DISCUSSED In
ROTARY SCHOOL PROGRAM

In program replete with interest.
arranged by George I. Harrington,
chairman for the day, various phases
of education were discussed at Tues
days meeting of the Flagstaff Rotary
club.
| Those participating in that part of
the program were: Mrs T. E. Pol
lock, on the relationship between the
home and the school; E. G. Miller,
on what a boy should learn in high
school; W. M. Cady, Jr., on the funda-
mentals of business success.
Then there was an interesting and
witty report on last weeks Rotary
district conference at Las Vegas, N.
M, by Frank Chisholm, delegate from
the Flagstaff club. Arthur M Rior-
dan delivered a fine talk on the
eighth article of the Rotary code of
ethics. His talk and those of Mrs.
Pollock, Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Cady will
be published in The Sun as oppor-
tunity offers.
Mrs. v. NJ. SEpher was to have
talked on what a girl should learn at
high school, but regrettably was un-
able to be present.
Mrs. G. A. Pearson, with Miss Elsa
Myers accompanying on the piano,
sang Barefoot Trail" in her usual
effective manner.
1t was announced by Vice-Presi-
dent Fred S. Breen, VINO called the
meeting to order, that Miss Mary
G. Boyer, president of the Flagstaff
Woman's club and treasurer of the
State Federation of Woman's clubs,
had succeeded at the state convention
at Tucson last week in getting the
1925 convention for Flagstaff. 1t
will be held during the first week of
April.
A communication from the ladies
of the Altar society, expressing ap-
probation of the floral offering from
the Rotary club at the funeral of
Rev. FIR. c. Vabre, was read by the
secretary, and letter from M. /.
Powers, president of the club.
Mr. Powers said he and Loren
Cress and Jimmie Lewis all attend
ed the Los Angeles Rotary meeting
last week. He said he'd given the
others good advice to the effect that
they couldn't swim in pool rooms and
that they mustn't squeeze banana.
and they had come right back with
the admonition that SNOWFALL won't
bounce. The secretary was instruct
ed by Mr.. Breen to write Mr.. Powers
that he is fined dollar for those
jests.
Joe Wilson and C. B. Wilson were
fined. So was Bill Cady, but his was
relnitted. Bill had been untactful in
his address when he said that all
employers should be democratic, with
which the president disagreed.
DIR. M. G. Fronske announced that
there would be meeting that night
of some of the older boys and mem
bers of the Rotary club to get an old
er Boy Scout troop started.
In Mr.. Chisholm's report he told |
about two Scotchmen who ran four
miles to see a baseball game and !
when they got there they were too
tired to climb the fence to get in to /
see the game.
Guests were: Joe Frohmiller, A. B.
Ballantyne of Tucson, G. S. McCor-
mick, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Pearson,
Miss Myers, Dr. " M. Slipher, G.
A. Pearson, Judge G. w. Shute of
Phoenix, Herb Asselin, Orinn Comp
ton, K. w. Withers, insurance adjus
tor who is here in connection with
last weeks burning of the Docket
residence, Mike Frankenpohl and Boy
Scouts of the flag detail David Sill
pher, Norman Solberg, Allan Cree
and Irving Kellam.
The ladies of the Woman's club
who prepared and served the good
eats were Mrs. M. G. Fronske, Mrs.
C. w. Isham, Mrs. Fred Browning,
Mrs. Walter Bennett.