The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

at the first conference or the For
ty-third district of International
Rotary at Phoenix next Sunday and
Monday. About half of the local
membership will attend. Those who
have already made arrangements to
attend are j. A. Greaves, Charles D.
McCauley, Claude Quebedeaux, E..
G. Gilpin, w. L. Martin, George p.
Samson, Grady Gammage, Walter
Olds, R. G. Bazell and Sam w.
Proctor.
The spirit of Rotary will be well
exemplified in every activity of the
first annual conference of the new
ly created forty-third rotary dis
trict when it convenes in a two-day
session at Phoenix on Monday,
March Is, if the business and enter
tainment program prepared by the
host club is followed with any de-
gree Of success.
There will be exemplification of
Rotary first, because good fellow
ship sounds in every line of the
program, and, secondly, because
unselfishness must prevail if a del
egate hopes to keep pace with the
rapid-fire march of events that
has been outlined.
Friendship and good cheer is
written into every line of the pro-
gram, from the moment the open
ing gavel sounds Monday morning
sending the conferees away on
their all-important business SEES
sions, until the last Rotarian tricks
his weary way over the golf
course at the Phoenix country club
in the concluding event Of the en-
tertainment program late Tuesday
afternoon.
Nor are the Rotary AIMS to be
overlooked. Not in the present
spirit of Rotary. Two days of So
cial activities, interspersing the
important business conference, will
keep miladies equally busy with
the men.
Completion of the business and
entertainment programs gave evil
dence of the tremendous import the
conference will have on the future
of Rotary in the district "A district
practically within itself, save for
the Needles, Calf, club, Arizona
has assumed a position in the field
of Rotary that stamps it as unit
Indispensable And Rotary every
where will have it's eyes on the first
conference of the new district.
All nineteen clubs of the district
will play an important part in max
ing history at the gathering. Every
club has been given duty to per-
form, one equally as important as
another.
The opening session will be
called to order at the Woman's club
building at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. The national anthem will
be sung as a prelude to the bust
ness meeting, M. b. Hazeltine of
the Prescott club leading in the
community singing.
Carl w. Gibson, president of the
Phoenix club, will call the confer
ence to order with a welcome to
the visiting delegates. Louis B.
Whitney, mayor of Phoenix, then
will extend the c;tys' welcome, with
Harry T. Southworth, president of
the Prescott club, responding. The
invocation will be pronounced by
the Rev. Phil Y. Pendleton, a mem
Der of the Phoenix club. The morn
ing session will be featured by adj
dresses by John E. Norman of
Huntington, W. Va, a director of
Rotary International, on Rotary
and the Individual ROtarian," and
by George H Todd, district COVER
nor.
At noon the conferees will meet
in a luncheon session at the Hotel
Adams dining room, where there
will be an informal ''round table"
luncheon. Entertainment numbers
will be by the Globe Forty-Niners.
''The Power of Rotary" will be
the subject of an address by ]. r.
(Jack) Williams, past district gov
ernor of Rotary International, dur
ing the afternoon session, which
will convene at o'clock at the Wo-
mans club building. Other adj
dresses during the afternoon will
be by w. E. Barnum, president of
Stafford club; Emmett c.. Rose, past
president Of the Tucson club, and
Lester Ruffner, past president OF
the Prescott club.
The conference dinner and the
district governors ball, features of
the entertainment program, will be
held at the Shrine auditorium Mon
day evening, the first at o'clock
and the second at $3.50 o'clock.
Tuesdays program opens with a
round table breakfast session at
Hotel Adams for presidents and sec
retaries, at 1880 o'clock. District
Governor Todd will preside at this
meeting. Speakers at the breakfast
session will include Lloyd Henning,
past president of the Holbrook
club; Gray Wright, president of the
Nogales club; Max Allen, secretary
of the Phoenix club, and F. E.
Webb, past secretary of the Globe
club.
The general conference opens the
Tuesday session at the Woman's
club at 10 o'clock. Speakers will
include Clarence N. Boynton, past
president of the Phoenix club;
Cloyd H. Marvin, president of the
81 AY,i1