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Montana Obituary and Death Notice Archive

GenLookups.com - Montana Obituary and Death Notice Archive - Page 1044

Posted By: GenLookups.com
Date: Friday, 15 December 2017, at 8:45 p.m.

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Reese W. Humphreys Sr.
Reese W. Humphreys Sr., 90, of Billings, passed away Tuesday morning, April 20, 1999, at Deaconess Medical Center in Billings. The son of Welsh immigrants, Evan and Margaret (Lloyd) Humphreys, he was born in Malta, Mont., on Jan. 21, 1909.
Reese attended elementary school through high school in Malta, graduating in 1927. He attended college at InterMountain Union College (now Rocky Mountain College) and Montana State University in Bozeman, where he graduated with his Bachelor's Degree in Civil Engineering in 1939. Reese held jobs with the Great Northern Railway, the Montana Highway Department, and the Milwaukee Railway. In 1943, he was hired by Northern Pacific Railway and retired in 1974 as Vice-President of contracts for Burlington Northern Railway.
Reese married Dorothy Baldwin in 1937 and they had three sons. Dorothy died in 1971. On June 2, 1973, he married Ethel Inman in Malta. She preceded him in death on Jan. 15, 1999. Reese had been living at St. John's Lutheran Home in Billings since 1997. For many years, he served on the board of the Rocky Mountain College Historical Library.
Survivors include his three sons, R. William and Donna Humphreys Jr. of Langley, Wash., Richard L. and Elizabeth Humphreys of Spokane, Wash., and Thomas 0. and Virginia Humphreys of River Falls, Wis.; a stepdaughter Mary and Harry Bartlett of La Pine, Ore.; his sister, Alice Raymond of Santa Rosa, Calif.; his brother Kenneth and Elizabeth Humphreys of Spokane, Wash.; and six grandchildren, Evan Humphreys and his wife Kelly, Eirian Humphreys, Chanda Humphreys, Briana Humphreys, Shaina Humphreys, and Landon Humphreys.
Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Monday, April 26, at Grace United Methodist Church with Pastor Gary Treglown officiating. The casket is closed. Interment will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 27, in the Sun River cemetery in Sun River, Mont. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to Grace United Methodist Church, 1935 Ave. B, Billings, MT 59102 or Rocky Mountain College, 1511 Poly Drive, Billings, MT 59102. Michelotti, Sawyers & Nordquist has charge of arrangements.

Roger Warren Jeffers
WHIDBEY ISLAND, Wash. - Roger Warren Jeffers died on April 15, 1999, in Seattle.
Roger was born in Fort Dodge, Iowa, to Mervin Jeffers and Geraldine W. Graves on July 1, 1941. His early years were spent in Iowa and California. After his mother remarried , Roger moved to Billings where he was raised by his stepfather and mother, Carl and Geri Graves. He graduated from Billings Senior High School and soon after moved to Seattle where he earned his bachelor of arts degree in English from University of Washington in 1967.
He married Karen Prescott of Tacoma, Wash., on Oct. 28, 1967 and they moved to Whidbey Island in 1976.
Roger was the supervisor of the Work Adjustment and Assessment program of the Edmonds School District. The lives he touched through his years of teaching have been many. He loved Whidbey, walking the beaches at low tide, digging clams, watching eagles soar, exploring the hidden coves, reading on a grassy knoll, traipsing through the woods and resting in the quiet solitude of the island.
His children and family were the love of his life. Roger spent many hours reading and playing card games with his two children and he managed to quietly include them in every aspect of his life with Karen. Family reunions filled with songs, laughter, and the great outdoors were a highlight of many summers. His deep love and commitment to those he loved will always be a cherished memory.
Roger is survived by his wife, Karen; his son and daughter, Sam and Elizabeth, all of Whidbey Island, Wash.; his mother, Geri Graves of Billings; his brother, John Graves and wife Barb of Bozeman, Mont.; his sister, Kathryn Fust and husband Art of Billings, and six nieces and a nephew.
A memorial service to celebrate his life was held by his family and friends at Vissar Funeral Home in Langley, Wash. Memorials may be given in his memory to The Nature Conservancy, 1815 North Lynn St., Arlington, Va. 22209.

Violet E. Rosdahl
COLSTRIP - Violet E. Rosdahl, 90 of Colstrip, died Monday, April 19, 1999, at her home in Colstrip following a lengthy illness.
Violet was born Dec. 25, 1908, in Aulingsas, Sweden, the daughter of Carl and Ida Charlotte Anderson Bredberg. She came to Glendive with her family in 1912 and later to Rosebud in 1914 where she completed her schooling. Following her schooling, Violet worked for the Tillesons at the Rosebud Cafe.
On Oct. 17, 1930, Violet married Carl Rosdahl in Miles City. They lived at various places within Rosebud County until 1942 when they moved to Colstrip. Violet lived in Colstrip for the remainder of her life with the exception of 1959-1960 when they lived in Hysham. Violet has lived in the same home in Colstrip for 55 years.
Violet was a member of the Mount Calvary Lutheran Church in Colstrip as well as the Colstrip Senior Citizens.
She is survived by her two sons, Raymond A. Rosdahl of Chicago, and Roger L. Rosdahl and his wife, Suzanne of Colstrip; her brother, Gus Bredberg of Belfield, N.D.; eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Violet was preceded in death by her husband, Carl in 1978; her daughter, Helen Marie Groom; her son, Robert Rosdahl; three brothers, Carl Edwin Bredberg, Rainard Bredberg, Eric Bredberg; and two sisters, Carrie Bredberg Tilleson and Elin Bredberg Schimdt.
Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Saturday, April 23, 1999, at the Mount Calvary Lutheran Church in Colstrip with interment to follow in the Forsyth cemetery. Beals Mortuary of Forsyth is in charge of the arrangements.

Walter Glen (Binnion) Swank
Walter Glen (Binnion) Swank, 78, of Pryor, passed away Thursday, April 22, 1999 in the St. Vincent Hospital.
He was born Feb. 16. 1921 in Hardin, a son of Walter A. and Elizabeth Christman Swank. He attended school in Hardin and at the early age of 13 he, being the older brother of a family of 13, decided he could be of greater use to the rest of the family if he could go to work and help supplement the family income. Glen decided he would fulfill his life long dream of being a cowboy, being out in the hills, sleeping under the stars and being around livestock. He went to work for some of the big cow outfits in Big Horn County, such as the E.L. Dana, Antler Ranch, Tschirgi's Kennedy and Wilcutts. He worked as a horse wrangler, driving the big cattle roundups, driving a four horse string roundup wagons (sometimes with no brakes on them, were some of his most exciting challenges on these roundups, that and staying on the best side of the cooks).
He rode horseback from the Pryor Mountains to the Wyoming line, as far as the Tongue River and back, too many times to remember. He loved working the cow outfits and being a cowboy. He also enjoyed participating in rodeo events like bronc riding and at one time he filled in as a rodeo clown for one of his rodeo friends.
Glen married Ruby Deernose in Crow Agency and they had five children. They built a ranch on Davis Creek where they ran their Herefords, quarter horses and later sheep. They ran two bands of sheep often wintering down in Garvon Basin. Often the severe winters would take a hefty toll on his herds. Glen and his family ran one of the largest sheep operations on the Big Horn Mountains and the Crow Indian Reservation.
In his later years he enjoyed going out and working for David and Nancy Dutton. Sitting around the campfire telling old time cowboy stories to the dudes at Albert and Jean Newman's Dude Ranch in the Ingomar area.
Glen recently retired and lived in the Pryor area where he is surrounded by his brothers, sisters and nieces and nephews. He enriched their lives by telling of his younger years as a cowboy, horse wrangler and sheep man. He loved being around his grandchildren and being the great story teller that he was, he enjoyed giving them all nicknames and nicknames to the people who were near and dear to him, i.e. "Carol Griemann-Medicine Woman."
He is preceded in death by two daughters, Deanna Rios and Laura (Johnny) Gress; one son, Dennis Swank; three sisters, Margaret Eldrege, Connie Tweeden and Ann Frost; one brother, Robert Swank.
Survivors include two daughters, Patricia (David) Maxwell of Hardin and Katherine (Benito) Morrison of Crow Agency; two adopted children, Robert Swank and Lori (Sheldon) Fitzpatrick of Crow Agency; two brothers, Floyd (Betty) Swank and Donnie (Dolly) Swank; six sisters, Norma King of Pryor, Juanita McGarry. Betty Mason, Shirley Waldo, Ruth Beckman and Donna Belle Gilreath, all of Billings; 26 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and a very special friend and cowboy buddy, Susan Stone and her family.
Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Bullis Funeral Chapel. Interment will follow in the Fairview cemetery. Bullis Mortuary of Hardin has been entrusted with the arrangements.

Donna Mae (Pitts) Veitch
Born 05-11-1931; passed away 04-21-1999, after residing six years in Western Manor Nursing Home, Billings, Mont.
She is survived by her devoted husband, Robert of 46 years, her loving son Bobbie and wife La Rae, grandchildren Casey and Tanner and two half brothers, Gene Pitts of Dixon, Mont., and Don Pitts of Sacramento, Calif.
Donna Mae was the daughter of Virgil and Serena Pitts and was born and raised in Hot Springs Mont. She attended the University of Montana and was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Donna was a homemaker residing in Laurel for the past 25 years.
She was the sweetest person one could know and a friend who will never be forgotten. Truly one of God's chosen angels. She expressed a desire to be cremated. No memorial services will be held. Donations may be sent in her memory to the Salvation Army or Community Hope of Laurel.

Alfred G. Thorson
GLASGOW - Alfred G. Thorson, 87, passed away Thursday, April 22, 1999, at the Valley View Home in Glasgow. Alfred attended High School in Outlook. He received a B.S. degree from Utah State at Logan, Utah, and did his post graduate work at the University of Arizona, Tucson. Al taught at Stanford, Montana, several schools in California and finally in Pleasanton, Calif. He was the Valley County Extension agent from 1955 to 1977, and the County Weed Control Supervisor from 1977 to 1982. In his years as a County Agent, he planted over two million trees in Valley County. One of his special delights was working with the 4-H youth.
Alfred married Marlys Bylund at Glasgow on Nov. 28, 1980. They have lived in Glasgow since their marriage.
Al was a member of the First Lutheran Church in Glasgow. He enjoyed reading, devoted his time to research of Farm Agriculture planting and seeding. He liked to travel and loved his yard work.
Alfred was preceded in death by a sister, Margaret, and three brothers, including his twin brother, John.
He is survived by his wife, Marlys of Glasgow; daughter, Mrs. Jerrolyn Alexander-Conser of St. Petersburg, Fla.; two step-daughters: Mrs. Eloise Browne of Lancaster, Minn., and Mrs. Roxanne Reaume, of Minneapolis, Minn.; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday, April 26, at the First Lutheran Church in Glasgow with Rev. Martin Mock officiating. Burial will be in the Highland cemetery.

Dorothy Nelson Vincent
On April 21, 1999, Dorothy M. Vincent died at Western Manor where she had been in declining health for several months. She was born in Lucasville, Ohio, Sept. 30, 1912, the daughter of Charles and Emma (Warner) Nelson and spent her early childhood in the home built by her Grandfather Nelson. When she was five, the family moved to Montana and settled near Canyon Creek. They later moved to Fromberg where she spent her "coming of age" years. During those years, she was the oldest of a family of six children and shared all the responsibilities with the patience, confidence, and kindness that she demonstrated all her life including her nursing career. She loved the farm, growing things, school and church activities, riding horseback with her friends, Campfire Girls. She grew into a wonderful woman.
After a year at Montana State College, she came to Billings for nurses training at Billings Deaconess Hospital, to begin the profession which she was destined to pursue. It was there that she met a charming patient, George Vincent. Their feelings became so intertwined that no proposal was necessary. They just agreed to a wedding date after when she would have graduated and taken her nursing boards (which she passed with the top score in the state). They married on Aug. 14, 1937. Then for a while she taught Materia Medica. During WWII she taught first aid classes for Red Cross; and while her two children were young, she enjoyed the special joys of parenthood. After they both began school, she returned to her career at Deaconess Hospital serving as a night supervisor until early retirement in 1974. It was during this period she cared for her mother-in-law who came to live with the Vincent family until 1954. After Dorothy's retirement, she continued her care giving career as a part time RN at Western Manor where she took special interest in several patients who became her friends. During her later years, Dorothy battled with ovarian and breast cancer. During her treatments and surgeries, she drew strength from her deep faith and loving family and friends. During this period, with George's help she also cared for her beloved mother in home. After her retirement from Western Manor she continued homemaking until her stroke in October 1997, when she at first reluctantly returned to Western Manor as a resident. But after a traumatic period of adjustment and falls, she again became 'supervisor', making endless rounds in her wheelchair to check on patients, examine paperwork, prune plants, rebox half-finished jigsaw puzzles, and cheerfully rearrange anything in reach that caught her fancy, all with a remarkably innocent smile.
Dorothy is survived by husband, George; daughter, Marilee (Bruce) Ryniker of Torrance, Calif.; son, David of Billings; sisters: Marjorie J. Lee of Anoka, Minn., Elizabeth Soltis of S. San Francisco, Calif., and Violet (Ellak) Papp of Fromberg; brother, Walter Nelson of Fromberg; grandsons: Kevin (of San Diego, Calif.), and Steven (of Torrance) Ryniker; and great-grandson Chase Vincent Ryniker (San Diego). She was preceded in death by her parents and brother James C. Nelson.
Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 27, at Billings Bible Church with interment in Sunset Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be sent to the charity of one's choice. Michelotti, Sawyers and Nordquist has charge of arrangements.

Gayle R. Schmidt
BOULDER - Gayle R. Schmidt, 56, of Boulder, passed away Sunday evening, Feb. 21, 1999, at the Montana Developmental Center in Boulder. The daughter of Anton and Thelma (Schuyler) Schmidt, she was born in Billings on Feb. 23, 1942.
Gayle had been a resident of the Montana Developmental Center in Boulder since 1948.
Survivors include her parents, Anton and Thelma Schmidt of Billings; her two brothers, Larry of Havre and Wayne of Billings; and her sister Carol Ness of Sargent, Texas.
Cremation has taken place and a graveside service will be held 11:30 a.m. Monday, March 1, at Sunset Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be sent to Holy Rosary Church, 521 Custer Ave., Billings, MT 59101 or St. Francis Primary School and Daycare, 511 Custer Ave.. Billings, MT 59101. Michelotti, Sawyers and Nordquist has charge of arrangements.

Alvin G. 'Al' Snedigar
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS - Alvin G. "Al" Snedigar, 77, of White Sulphur Springs, passed away Monday, Feb. 22, 1999, at Mountainview Medical Center of cancer.
He was born Nov. 27, 1921, in Culbertson to F.N. and Leona (Dole) Snedigar. He served his country in the U.S. Army during WWII. He was united in marriage to Lena Grace Thompson on July 22, 1944, in Sidney. Al was a member of the Presbyterian Church in White Sulphur Springs, a life member of the VFW Post No. 5609 and also past commander of the VFW district No. 7. He was a member of the Crazy Mountain Car Club and the White Sulphur Springs Senior Citizens. Al was a farmer and rancher. He enjoyed restoring old cars and restored and played fiddles.
He was preceded in death by two brothers: Eldon and Vernon Snedigar; two sisters: Vaneta Hartland and Elva Arnold.
Survivors include his wife, Lena of the home in White Sulphur Springs; two sons: Larry G. (Jackque) Snedigar of White Sulphur Springs, Henry O. Snedigar of Pampa, Texas; one daughter: Bonnie L. (Jack) Feddes of Great Falls; six grandchildren.
Memorial services will be 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25, 1999, at the Presbyterian Church, White Sulphur Springs, with military rites at Mayn cemetery. Twichel Funeral Home arranged the services.

Eldridge L. Petersen
SIDNEY - Funeral services for Eldridge L. Petersen, 81, of Sidney are at 2 p.m., on Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1999, at the Pella Lutheran Church in Sidney. Interment will be in the Sidney cemetery under the direction of the Fulkerson Funeral Home of Sidney.
Eldridge Leroy was born on Sept. 23, 1917, in Sidney, the son of Erick and Stella (Ericksen) Petersen. He grew up and attended schools in Sidney graduating in 1934. Then he went to Blair, Neb., to attend Dana College and in 1936 he went to Ft. Collins, Colo., to attend Colorado State University. In 1938, Eldridge met Irene Johnston in Grand Lake, Colo. On Sept. 29, 1938, they were united in marriage in Sidney. They purchased a farm in Crane, and in 1945 they purchased a farm in Sidney. During the 30's to the 60's Eldridge traveled extensively in Southern Canada, North Dakota, South Dakota, California, and Idaho as a buyer and seller of livestock. In the mid 50's he entered the construction and real estate business in which he built and sold homes throughout Montana. Eldridge was involved in many businesses which included the Lone Tree Inn a Supper Club. In the 60's they moved to western Montana where they purchased the Shamrock Motel in Butte, Pintlar Hotel and Moose Lake Lodge in Philipsburg. In the late 70's early 80's Eldridge developed the Lyndale Subdivision in Sidney. In the mid 90's they moved to Great Falls where he helped develop the Castle Pines Subdivision. They remained in Great Falls until November of 1998 when they moved back to Sidney and entered the Sidney Health Center Extended Care Facility.
Eldridge was a life member of the Moose Lodge and Elks Lodge. He was a member of the Wool Growers Association and a Sugar Beet Board member. He enjoyed visiting the Cherrio and the White Front in Philipsburg. He also enjoyed traveling, fishing, his family, his businesses and all the people he came in contact with. Eldridge and Irene helped and cared for many people.
Eldridge's motto was, Go Go Go and Never say Whoa.
Eldridge died on Saturday, Feb. 20, 1999, at the Sidney Health Center Extended Care Facility in Sidney.
Surviving him are: his wife Irene of Sidney; two sons, Jerry Petersen and Dale Petersen both of Great Falls; two daughters, Jane and husband Clarence Hein of Golden, Colo. and Carol and husband Hans Bohrnsen of Philipsburg; two brothers, Lyle and wife Avis Peterson of Sidney and Everett and wife Betty Petersen of North Shore, Calif.; 12 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents, son-Donald, two infant children, and a grandson-Mitchell.

Max Kirby Snyder
HUNTLEY - Max K. Snyder, 84, of Huntley, passed away Sunday, Feb. 21, 1999, at the St. Vincent Hospital following a short illness.
He was born in Cambria, Iowa, the son of Clyde and Freda (Kirby) Snyder. He was raised in Iowa and in 1934 moved to Montana. On Dec. 26, 1936, he married Ruby Jones in Billings. He worked on the Fort Peck Dam until 1940 when they moved to Huntley. They farmed on the Huntley Project until 1947 when he went to work for Yellowstone Valley Electric, working as a lineman and in meter repair, retiring in 1977.
Max was an avid golfer, enjoyed yardwork, traveling and going on cruises.
He was a member of the Masonic Lodge AF & AM No. 144, Worden, and a charter member of the Pryor Creek Golf Club.
Survivors include his wife of 62 years, Ruby; his son, Dean Snyder and wife, Mary of Golden, Colo.; his two daughters, Ronda Morgan and husband, John of Portland, Ore., and Crystal Osborne and husband, Chris of Bothell, Wash.; four grandchildren, Sheri and Britt Snyder and Brenda and Troy Morgan; one sister, Mardell Wolett of Humeston, Iowa; numerous nieces and nephews, and several cousins.
Max was preceded in death by his parents; infant son, Danny; and three brothers.
"The Snyder family has been a very close knit family. They love each other very much and Max will be greatly missed by each of them."
Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 26, at the Smith Downtown Chapel. Visitation will begin at noon Wednesday at the chapel. Interment will be in the Huntley cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Huntley United Methodist Church or the Barkemeyer Park in Huntley.

Lydia Reichert Watts
MILES CITY - Lydia M. (Reichert) Watts, age 82, of Miles City, passed away on Sunday morning, Feb. 21, 1999, at the Holy Rosary Health Center in Miles City, with her family around her.
Lydia was born on Feb. 11, 1917, at Billings, the daughter of David and Katherine Elizabeth (Krug) Reichert. She was baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran faith, and attended Billings Business College. She married Henry Albert Watts Jr., Dec. 9, 1936, in Forsyth and they farmed in the Forsyth area until moving to their farm at Kinsey in 1942.
Lydia was a founding member of the Faith Lutheran Church at Kinsey and was very active in its Ladies' Aid and as a Sunday school teacher. She also coordinated the Bible Coffees Program at Kinsey. Her talents were many, including needlework and custom drapery making, but she was known best for her quilts, many of which won awards, including a national award. She was a 4-H leader for many years and loved her flower gardens. Lydia and Henry retired from farming in 1991 and moved into their current home at 2309 Dickinson in Miles City. She was currently a member of the First Lutheran Church in Miles City and its Ladies' Aid.
She is survived by her husband, Henry of Miles City; a son, Robert H. Watts of Mandan, N.D., and Charlotte Watts of Bismarck, N.D.; daughters: Mrs. Robert Bird (Jeannie) of Woodbury, Minn., Mrs. Steve Erickson (Judi) of Greeley, Colo., and Kandace (Kandie) Brafford and Dennis Ginther of Greeley; four brothers: Pete, Dave and John of Billings, and George of Tucson, Ariz.; sisters: Mollie Lentz of Miles City, Emma Dern of Kalispell, and Betty Popp of Billings, 12 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, and three sisters: Lizzie, Clarie and Katherine (Cottie). She will be missed by many longtime friends, neighbors and loved ones.
Prayer services will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1999, at 7 p.m. in the Chapel of Stevenson & Sons Funeral Home in Miles City. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1999, at 2 p.m. in the First Lutheran Church with Rev. Steve Rice officiating. Interment will follow in the Custer County cemetery. Stevenson & Sons Funeral Home of Miles City is in charge of arrangements.
Should friends desire, memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, First Lutheran Church Foundation, or to a charity of their choice.

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