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Show j fhrv; 1 1 f ;r I I lit item o 'I : WW ti ADDRESSES ROTARIANS. Ray D. Free, District Governor of Rotary International made his official visit to Cedar City Club this week. Here he addresses'ivic group and their wives. Ray D. Free, District Governor, urges members to "Enlarge Rotary" "Enlarge Rotary-not only in numbers, but in qua.ity, in fellowship to fellowmen, in service to community, state and nation and to one another, in every aspect of its existance," was the appeal made to members mem-bers of the Cedar City Rotary Club Tuesday noon by Ray D. Free, Governor of Rotary District No. 542. The District Governor made his official visit to the Cedar City club this week meeting with officers and committee leaders Monday evening and addressing a joint meeting of the Rotaryand their partners Tuesday noon. At the luncheon Free Challenged Rotarians not to be common. "Strive to be uncommon. un-common. When we are at war we look for uncommon leaders, in positions of political leadership we look for the uncommon. When seeking for a president of a University we seek the uncommon," un-common," he suggested. As Rotarians we must strive to be uncommon. He told Rotarians and their partners that the organization was selective not exclusive. That selectivity brings with it responsibilities-responsibilities in our business dealing, in application ap-plication of the Four-way Test, in serving fellowman beyond our own selves, he said. An informal session was held Monday evening on the four avenues of Rotary service as they relate to the Cedar City Club. Governor Free and his wife, Louise were special guests at Tuesday's luncheon. Governor Free was recently honored to receive Rotary's highest award by being named a Paul Harris Fellow by Rotary International. His life has been one of activity to community and church. He is a past president of the Sugarhouse Rotary Club, President of the Hygeia Ice Co. and the Carbo Chemical Co. He has received the Sugarhouse outstanding businessman award. |