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Show RETIRING HEAD GIVES KIWANIS ACHIEVEMENTS J. W. Robinson of Provo Speaks on Characteristics of Successful Man. J. V. Robinson of Trovo was the sieaker nt the weekly luneheoa of the Sprinsville Kiwnuls club held at the Third ward amusement hall, Thursday evening January 8. Mr. Robinson outlined and illustrated the characteristics that make for success in the sense of a real, genuine genu-ine man. It being the first meeting of the new year, President M. O. Packard Introduced M. E. Crandall, Jr., the newly elected president of the club for the ensuing year. Mr. Packard briefly reviewed the work of the past years and emphasized the point tliat some of the projects started should be continued through the coming year. . The two most important mentioned were the co-operation with agriculture agricul-ture and the supervised recreation and play grounds for the children. He also' urged that the project of a "Building and Loan Society," in Springvillo be carried on to completion. com-pletion. , i v. President Packard expressed his appreciation for the splendid cooperation co-operation of the members during his term of office and predicted that 1925 would be a record year for the club and that Springville would have the greatest development of any year in its history. Springville Spring-ville has a greater opportunity to develop and grow than any city In the state, according to It's population, popula-tion, he said. Ernest Strong acted as toast-master toast-master of the evening. Miss Louise Coffman gave a piano solo and responded re-sponded to an encore. The attendance attend-ance prize was won by Ralph Smart. In his opening message, President M. E. Crandall, Jr. stressed the ideals of Kiwanis, briefly referred to the accomplishments of the Springville club and outlined the projects for the coming year. |