where he worked with his father and was also employed at an arms plant in Salt Lake City during World War II. Margaret Pearl Ostler lived the remainder of her life on the ranch in Mount¬ain Green. At the time of her last illness she was employed at Hill Air Force Base. She died 18 May 1943 and was buried in Ogden. Lovell supported three of his children on Missions and assisted other needy Missionaries. His contributions to Brigham Young University have been extensive, according to his daughter, Marjorie. He died in Salt Lake City in 1963 and was buried in Nephi. —Marjorie, Orem, Utah Louise, Salt Lake City Lynn Ostler, Layton, Utah Dear Mrs. Shupe; You wrote a letter to my son, Earl, which was given to me a few days ago. My dad, Oswald, my mother, Anna, Rudolph, Bertha, Martin, Heber, and Nephi were born in Germany. Elmo was born in Logan and Inez was born in Yost. My mother and dad were converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Mormon missionaires. They came over to America in 1906. We (the family) were sealed in the Logan Temple. My dad worked for the railroad company and also for the sugar factory. Then the family moved to Yost where we lived for about two years. From Yost we went to Salt Lake City and then to Mountain Green. In Mountain Green dad worked for Bishop Alonzo Parrish, milking cows and planting and harvesting crops. We received half the output from the cows and farm crops. After about two years, dad left for Salt Lake City and about two months later mother and the children followed. I stayed in Mountain Green and lived with the Ed Warner family. I did chores and milked cows, the same kind of work my father had done on the Parrish Ranch. I lived with the Warners about two years. I drove the school bus to Weber Canyon and picked up student passengers on the way to classes at the Peterson School. I later left for Salt Lake and Martin took my place. He also stayed with Ed Warner and went to school in Peterson. Rudolph W. Nowotny, Salt Lake City 302