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Show Twenty-five Page 1921 JANUARY, i; Goss). i oe "SO ea Or | THES as. Sigs Pat 7 a ‘ = 1esOU), Sagem / — j\' ph ,i. Via opt ee ~~ae 0: eae ge e \ 7 ces IRN CS - | re = Am OS sme iy 7 I ou ES Los Angeles, Cal., January 3, 1921. Mr. Paul Kamball: Le DoS. Salt Dear University, Lake City, Utah. Rak: Indeed I am interested in the L. D. S. and have enjoyed reading these two issues of your school paper, “The good old Gold and Blue.” I thank you very much. This is the first direct word I have received from the school since I left, about three years ago. You will be proud like I am to know that L. D. S. is well and capably represented here. At the Polytechnic High School in Los Angeles, Miss Lucile McMurrin succeeded in winning the part of Mrs. Doray, the leading role, in the school play, “Young America.” Van Grant made a place for himself as director of the music for the dedication of the new chapel at Douglas, Arizona. The combined choirs of the southern Arizona branches came together under his baton with results which demonstrated his ability as a leader. Arthur S. Woods is one of the best utility men in the mission. His stenographic ability, clerical knowledge, and musical talent keep Mervin Saunders has recently him working in a variety of ways. arrived in the Sacramento valley and has begun preaching the gospel. DeLilah Moss just returned home; I think no lady missionary has made more friends than she. Erma Rice was compelled because of ill health, to leave the mission field after a short term. She went home with Sister Moss. Melvin Freebairn received his first popularity by winning the “Viola Dana” silver cup in the Pasadena marathon race last New | |