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Montana Obituary and Death Notice Archive

GenLookups.com - Montana Obituary and Death Notice Archive - Page 1687

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Date: Friday, 22 December 2017, at 6:38 p.m.

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Tom Beverly McKelvey Delmeire
Tom Beverly McKelvey Delmeire Thursday, May 3, 2007, at the Rosebud Health Care Center in Forsyth.
She was born May 21, 1919, the fourth child of Jud and Kathron Hannon McKelvey at Darby Hospital in Miles City. She was home-schooled by her mother until her mother’s death when she was 12. Her father then sent her to live with her aunt Madge in Beverly Hills, Calif., where she attended school for three years. In California, she constantly dreamed of coming home to Ashland and sledding down Ashland hill. Her sister, Billy, later built a house in the middle of that great sledding hill ruining all the fun!
She briefly attended school in Forsyth; however, spent her time on her father’s ranch and completed her high school education graduating at the age of 16 from St. Labre Indian Mission. She attended Eastern Montana College in Billings and the University of Montana in Missoula receiving her teaching certificate.
After her education, she bought a few head of cows and horses and moved North. She bought a farm South of Forsyth. She always dreamed of going to Alaska but life responsibilities took over and she never made it.
She taught school at Bear Creek Schoolhouse where she met her husband, George Mike Delmeire, at a country dance. She bumped into him on her way to get a bucket of water, asked him to go get it, and his reply was, “go get it yourself.”
She then moved and taught school at Howard Valley Schoolhouse. The couple married two years later at the St. Labre Mission in June 1946. They then moved and purchased their current farm southeast of Forsyth where she has resided for 48 years. Three children were born to their union; Kathron Delmeire of Forsyth, Leo Delmeire of Forsyth and Beverlee Delmeire Cox of Laurel.
From 1962 to 1991, she worked as a librarian at Rosebud County Library. She always enjoyed her independence and work life but her true passion was the children. They entertained and delighted her daily. Another joy was her endless debates with her two youngest granddaughters.
Mrs. Beverly was a brutally honest person yet so compassionate and willing to assist anyone in need.
At the age of 72, she decided it was time to begin receiving her Social Security. In the application process, she ordered a copy of her birth certificate only to find out it had never officially been changed from “no name baby girl McKelvey.” She formally changed it at this time to “Tom Beverly McKelvey” to fulfill her father’s wishes.
Her survivors include her sisters, Margret Cole of Hysham and Billy Trusler of Ashland; her children; her son-in-law, David Cox of Laurel; her grandchildren, Jamie Cox of Miles City, Davie Lloyd of Texas, Tiffanee Cox of Lolo and Jedediah Cox of Missoula; and four great-grandchildren, Kevin Tjerden of Wyoming, Kathron and Dough Hundtoft of Miles City and Mikayla Lloyd of Texas.
She was preceded in death by her brother, Valentine McKelvey; her parents; her husband; and two very dear friends, Louise Alexander and Madge Schultz.
Rosary will be Monday, May 7, 2007, at 9:15 a.m. at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Forsyth. The Funeral Service will be Monday, May 7, 2007, at 10 a.m. at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Forsyth. Interment will follow in the Forsyth cemetery.
Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home of Forsyth is in charge of these arrangements.
Should friends desire, memorials may be made to the Rosebud County Library.

Nikki Eli Dean
Nikki Eli Dean, 31, of Gillette, Wyo., formerly of Miles City died Saturday, April 28, 2007, as a result of an auto accident.
Born Jan. 8, 1976, in Miles City, he was the son of George and Linda Roberts Dean. He attended schools in Miles City and graduated from Custer County District High School in 1995.
Following graduation, he began working for Western Industries for a number of years. Looking for adventure, he went to Alaska where he worked as an Alaskan king crab fisherman.
He later entered the United States Navy where he wanted to become a sports medicine doctor but was later honorably discharged. He began working for a pit lining company in South Dakota, which took him to Grand Forks, and later to Big Horn Tire in Gillette then to Marathon Oil where he worked as a graph designer then onto Hettinger Welding as a welding supervisor, all in Gillette.
Mr. Dean was a spontaneous adventurous person. He enjoyed mountain biking, hunting, camping, snowboarding, paddle fishing, paragliding and golfing. He was a very caring and giving person who enjoyed spending time with his friends and family. Mr. Dean also had a firebird and a SUV which he loved.
His survivors include his parents, George and Linda Dean of Miles City; four brothers, Greg Dean of Cortez, Utah, Chris (Kelley) Dean of Wright, Wyo., and Casey Dean and Jordan Dean, both of Miles City; a sister, Alysia Dean of Billings; his nieces and nephews, Jessie, Ahren, Mykenzee, Arian and Jace; his grandparents, Vera (John) Ironman of Poplar, Tresea (Kenneth) Smoker of Poplar; and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins.
He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Kendall and Gracy Dean.
The family will receive friends on Friday, May 4, 2007, from 4 to 6 p.m. at Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home in Miles City. Funeral services will be Saturday, May 5, 2007, at 10 a.m. at Grace Bible Church in Miles City. Interment will follow in the Custer County cemetery.
Should friends desire, memorials may be made to the family and may be sent to 1717 Main, Miles City, MT 59301.

Mollie Brewer
A Memorial Service for Mollie Brewer of Forsyth will be held on Saturday, June 2, 2007 at 11 a.m. at the Messiah Episcopal Church, 1631 Ford Parkway, Saint Paul, Minnesota 55116.
Darrell Ray Martin was born on August 25, 1965 on the Fort Belknap Indian Reservation. He attended school in Hays, Montana. He was living in Rapid City, S.D., at the time of his death.
After he graduated from high school he traveled and worked various jobs. He married Rhonda Geboe and had a daughter, Amanda Rae, he treasured in 1988. For several years he worked for Zortman-Landusky Mining Company. In 1990 he and Rhonda divorced. While working as a teacher in Hays, Zane and Darrell met. They married in a private ceremony on July 3, 1991.
Mr. Martin was a “go-getter” and didn't hesitate to take on new challenges. He worked as the tourism directory, vice president and president of Fort Belknap Tribes and he served on many boards nationally. He and Zane owned and operated tourism-based businesses. They made friends with people all over the world, and he was noted for his friendliness and sense of humor.
In December of 2004, he was offered a position with the National Park Service. With the Park Service, he worked as the American Indian Liaison for the Lewis and Clark Trail during the bicentennial. He thought it was very important for the American Indian story to be told and heard. With all his endeavors he put his whole heart into it. With his health problems, he was glad to be able to just be stationed at Mount Rushmore. He loved all of Mount Rushmore, the staff and the visitors. He was the Assistant Chief of Interpretation and the American Indian Liaison for the National Parks Midwest Region.
Mr. Martin was very proud of his personal family, Zane, J.D. and Amanda. He was thrilled about his new little granddaughter, Kaylee Rose. He knew and was very proud of his Indian Culture and ways.
He is survived by his wife, Zane Martin; his stepson, J.D. French; his daughter, Amanda Rae Martin Bear Comes Out and her husband Jordan and their daughter Kaylee Rose; his mother, Margaret June Martin; three brothers: Stan, Gerald and Harold Martin; two sisters: Fern and Aretha Martin; his father and mother-in-law, Freeman and Barb Peabody; a brother-in-law, Shane (Jennifer) Peabody; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, Harold “Prune” Martin.
A Wake will be held on Tuesday, May 1, 2007 at 7 p.m. at the St. Paul Mission Gym in Hays. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, May 2, 2007 at 11 a.m. at St. Paul's Mission Gym in Hays. Burial will follow in the Martin Family cemetery in Hays. A Memorial Service will be held on Friday, at 10 a.m. at Mount Rushmore, Rapid City, S.D.
Please send cards to: 165 Swiss Dr., Rapid City, SD 57702.
Should friends desire, memorials may be made to the charity of one's choice.

Robert C. Graham
Robert Cournelius Graham, father of Eileen Stone of Thompson Falls, lived a full and blessed 105 years. He passed away March 28, 2007 at his home in Absarokee, Mont., loved ones at his side.
A memorial service will be held Saturday, April 28, at 11 a.m. at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Absarokee. A luncheon will follow. Friends are urged to bring their stories of the man whose life revolved around family, friends, education and community service.
Bob was born June 4, 1901 in Monroe, La. In 1904, he and his brother George Julian were brought to Montana by their grandmother and her four single, middle-aged daughters. Following a long train ride, they landed in Quartz (now Tarkio) in Missoula County. Bob and his brother grew up there, attending attended grade school in a one-room schoolhouse. During this time, the Milwaukee Railroad was built. Bob remembered watching the Japanese and Chinese workers shoveling by hand. He remembers taking his first car ride perched on the auto’s sideboard.
Bob and George would collect sacks of large whitepine cones and sell them to the tree nursery. The seeds were extracted, the seedlings used to reseed the burnt areas after the 1910 Fire, west of and near St. Regis.
Bob graduated Missoula County High School and went on to the University of Montana, graduating in 1925. At the university, he earned $30 each quarter as a member of the ROTC. This money was enough to pay his tuition. He also went around to various houses and started their fires in their wood and coal stoves. He lived across the alley from Jeannette Rankin, and on winter mornings, he would crank her car to get it started.
During college Bob worked for the Forest Service during the summers. He graduated with a degree in business. His first job was in Baker, where he taught for nine years, from 1925 to 1934. He taught “commercial” (business) subjects, including shorthand, typing, economics, bookkeeping and commercial math. He also served as assistant principal, and coach for basketball, football and track. In the community, he was a Sunday School teacher and Scoutmaster.
After two years of teaching, Bob had saved away $275, enough to buy a 1925 Chevrolet coupe. Bob’s parents and three other siblings never made it out to live in Montana. But he and George drove back to New Orleans when Bob was 26 to visit them.
In Baker, Bob also found love. He and the former Flora Charlotte Raymond, a fifth grade teacher, were married May 25, 1930. A daughter, Flora Eileen, blessed their marriage. Nephew Bill Raymond, and niece Jean Raymond, both of Phoenix, Ariz., were also cared for by the Grahams during their high school years.
Bob went on to earn his master’s degree in 1940 from the University of Montana, attending summer quarters at Northwestern in Chicago, and in Berkeley, Calif.
Following Baker, Bob continued into administration of schools in Mildred (four years); Ismay (now called Joe, Mont.) four years; Jordan, three years; and Valier, two years. He was also superintendent for Choteau School District, for six years. Moving to Absarokee, where he would continue to make his home, he was district superintendent for 10 years, and then county superintendent for seven years, finally retiring in 1970.
Bob’s wife Flora passed away of cancer in 1964. Inspired by her parents, daughter Eileen soon thereafter embarked upon a career as an elementary school teacher, eventually retiring in 1999 after 39 years.
Bob later fell in love with another teacher. He and Ruth Kolar, who had taught home economics in Absarokee, were married in 1967. He also welcomed Ruth’s two daughters, Janel and Linda. The two were married almost 37 years when Ruth passed away in February 2003.
Bob was described by many as a vibrant, faith-filled and caring man. Following retirement from his career in education, he set up the Beartooth Real Estate firm in Absarokee. He added the title of licensed public accountant beginning in 1978. He sold life insurance and mutual funds, and continued to do accounting and income tax preparation work for many years. At times, he would go to people’s homes and do their income tax, often free, or for a small fee.
He attributed his longevity to years of service. Bob was a member of the Lions Club for 59 years, beginning at Choteau. He helped start the Absarokee Lions Club in 1954, and served 20 years as secretary-treasurer. He also took the helm of the group, serving as president and vice president, and as district zone chairman.
Bob was proud that the Absarokee club had collected over 3, 000 pairs of used glasses to be given to the needy and sight-impaired. He was particularly active each year with White Cane Day, helping gather donations that are used to train guide dogs and further aid the blind. He was out in Absarokee last spring, manning the collection booth and pictured in the local newspaper.
In 2000, Bob was recognized as a Melvin Jones Fellow by the Lions Club International Foundation — the highest honor given in recognition of commitment to humanitarian service.
Bob was a member of the Masonic Lodge for over 65 years. He received the degrees of Masonry in Sandstone Lodge No. 84 in Baker in 1929. He was honored for 50 years’ service in the Masonic Lodge Stillwater Lodge No. 62 at Absarokee.
He also put his talents in business to work, serving as treasurer of Immanuel Lutheran Church in Absarokee for 20 years. He served as president and treasurer of Absarokee Senior Citizens for many years.
In addition to family and friends, his career, and community service, Bob perhaps gained the most attention because of his later-in-life hobby, golf, having taken up the sport at the age of 79.
Preferring to walk the Stillwater Golf Course in Columbus as often as possible, as well as other courses, he joked in his early 90s that he always tried to shoot his age or lower than it. He could average a score in the lower 90s. He also explained that he aimed to keep his shots straight so he wouldn’t have to find his ball in the rough.
Bob participated in the Montana State Senior Golf Association. Bob helped organize Montana’s Senior Golf Tournament well into his 90s, and played in the state tournament every year but two between 1982 and 1999.
At 96, he was likened by a sports writer to being “at least a 66-year-old, quick-footed and nimble.” After his last tournament In1999, Missoulian columnist Evelyn King wrote that “he looked better after 54 rounds of golf than many of the younger players.”
He finally packed up his clubs and sold his membership at Stillwater Golf Course two years ago.
On his 100th birthday, Bob was awarded an ROTC medal from the University of Montana. The year he earned his commission (1925) marked him as the university ROTC’s oldest member.
Bob was honored as a Montana Centenarian by the Governor’s Advisory Council on Aging in 2004 and in 2006. In 2004, he enjoyed a special dinner in which he and five other Centenarians were honored. He was pictured with then-Gov. Judy Martz. He commented he was the only man of the group, and the only one walking. The others were aided by wheelchairs.
Bob’s mother lived to be 99, although he received a lot of attention for his many years, and offered no particular advice. “Just eat well and sleep and play, ” he said. In addition to mental exercise, his daily crossword puzzle, he remained physically active. Part of that was caring for many years for his wife Ruth, who in later years was confined to a wheelchair, having multiple sclerosis.
Still, the couple enjoyed “dancing, ” Bob pushing her chair around the dance floor, and travel to many places, because he could transfer her from her chair to the car and back.
Bob also attributed his longevity to the beautiful view of the Stillwater River and the mountains that he and Ruth enjoyed from their Absarokee home. The two would especially enjoy the time together looking out over the river from their deck “listening to the water passing over the rocks, seeing the white water waving to us as it passed by.”
Bob in his later years, continued to live at home on his own, enjoying the visits of family and friends. Having passed his vision test at 104 (renewed until his 108th birthday), he drove during daylight hours the two mile trip to the senior center.
“My friends are all amazed you have made it to 105. They are also smart enough to know it is not just a number, but a lifestyle of living as God intended and knowing what is good and bad for your body, your soul and your mind. You look great and are my inspiration to live healthy, ” his grandson Robert Stone wrote him in a letter recently.
After Ruth died, however, he had a difficult time. When friend Karen Erdie of the Council on Aging in Roundup suggested he correspond with several widows in the region. His “pen pals” gave him new life; his writing even expanded to poetry.
One of this much-loved centenarian’s poems, written in March 2006 was: “When you come to the end of the trail you are following, don’t stop, don’t turn back. Just keep on going, create a trail of your own, for many to follow and enjoy the sights they see, hear the words that are said, and enjoy the things you create.”
He is survived by his daughter, Flora (Eileen) Stone of Thompson Falls; and her children, Joleen (Tony) Francis of Houston, Texas and their children Caitlyn and Courtney Francis; DeAnn (Rick) Hammond of Fishtail and their children Zane, Flora and Mariah Hammond; and Robert Stone of Phoenix, Ariz.
He is also survived by Ruth’s daughter Janell Brunckhorst (and friend Curt Kuehn) of Absarokee, and her children Bill (Mandi) and their daughter Kylee Brunckhorst of Laurel; and Allison (Scott) Mizner and their sons Andrew and Alex of Kalispell; as well as Ruth’s daughter Linda (Leo) Majerus of Hobson, and their daughters Abby and Megan. Eileen’s friend Harley Huntley of Thompson Falls was a special caregiver to Bob during his life, particularly in his final days. Bob also enjoyed the companionship of his dog, Tinker.
The family suggests that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to a charity of choice.

Raymond Otis "Ray" Youdan
Raymond Otis “Ray” Youdan, 76, of Miles City died Monday, April 23, 2007, at Saint Vincent Hospital in Billings.
Born in Miles City on Aug. 11, 1930, he was the son of Otis Roselvo and Lydia A. Widman Youdan. He attended schools in Miles City where he graduated from Custer County High School in 1948.
He then attended Eastern Montana College in Billings where he earned his bachelor’s in education degree, Montana State University in Missoula where he earned his master’s in education degree, and also Washington State University in Pullman where he received his master’s in sociology degree.
Mr. Youdan taught school for 30 years at Lower Kuskokwim School District in Bethel, Alaska.
He and Nonela “Nonie” Wong were married on June 28, 1986, at the Archbishop’s Private Chapel at Cebu City, Philippians. Following his retirement they moved to Miles City where they had made their home since.
Mr. Youdan enjoyed reading, cooking and baking his delicious apple sauce cake, he was an accomplished locksmith, enjoyed working in his shop and he built his own home in Alaska. He was known for his great sense of humor. His wife was the love of his life and was very proud and supportive of all of her activities.
He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Retired Public Employees of Alaska (RPEA) and the Alaska Retired Educators Association (AKREA).
His survivors include his wife, Nonela Wong Youdan of Miles City; a brother, Keith (Dorothy) Youdan of Livingston; a sister, Grace Stone of Miles City; and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.
Mass of Christian Burial will be Saturday, April 28, 2007, at 10 a.m. at Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home in Miles City. Rite of Committal will follow in the Custer County cemetery.
Should friends desire, memorials may be made to the charity of one’s choice.

LeRoy Albert "Le" Zeller
LeRoy Albert “Le” Zeller died Monday, April 16, 2007. While on vacation in Perry, Ga., with his beloved wife, Shirley, he suffered a massive stroke and heart attack.
He often expressed his faith in Christ, by saying “as long as I can remember, I believed and knew Jesus is my Savior.”
Mr. Zeller was born on Jan. 15, 1935, in Elgin, N.D., reared in Leith and was preceded in death by his parents Albert “Allie” Zeller and mother Lorentina Rekow Zeller.
He graduated from North Dakota School of Forestry and earned a bachelor’s degree in wildlife management from Utah State University. One of his proudest collegiate accomplishments was lettering in baseball for the Aggies. His radio and television productions supporting wildlife education won multiple awards for the North Dakota Game and Fish Department during his employment.
He was ahead of his time by independently writing, recording and distributing an early radio program “Down by the Crawdad Hole.” Out of this came the love of radio, TV and film production shared by sons Gregory and Aaron.
Mr. Zeller’s passions also included hunting, fishing and sports. He was a guide and outfitter for 28 years, a former member of MOGA and served on the Outfitters Council for State of Montana. He coached youth baseball and was a Montana Officials Association basketball and softball official.
He married “the love of his life, ” Shirley Ann Lavachek on Aug. 26, 1958. Six sons, one daughter, 14 grandchildren and one great-granddaughter blessed this union: Gregory Deane (Laurie), Helena, and children Nicole (Tal Conner), Courtney (great-grand daughter Maya), Gregory Scott and Samuel; Michelle Patrice (Charles Reid Wick, Jr.), New Orleans, La., and son Christian; Lowell Lee (Elizabeth), Billings, and children Adam, Joshua, Amanda (Mathers Heuck) and Michael Wertz; Kirk Scott (Kimberly), Kennewick, Wash., and children Kyle, Kendra and Korey; Paul Keith (Aush), Rialto, Calif.; Monte Jon (Marlo), Grants Pass, Ore., and daughters Fallon and Shelby; and Aaron Gustav of New Orleans, La./Berlin, Germany.
Mr. Zeller also is survived by his brother, Deane H. Zeller of Boise, Idaho; sister and brothers-in-law, Dorothy (Lavachek), David Schwartz; Maurice (Helen); Lyle (Mary) Keith (Judy) Lavachek; along with numerous aunts, uncle, nieces, nephews and cousins.
Memorial services for Mr. Zeller will be Friday, April 27, 2007, at 11 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church in Miles City where he sang in the choir, served as an elder and congregation president.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Trinity Lutheran Church “Journey of Faith” project.

Anna Lorene "Rene" Nefsy
Anna Lorene “Rene” Nefsy, 85, of Miles City died peacefully on the morning of Thursday, April 19, 2007, at Holy Rosary Healthcare with her loving family at her side.
She was born on May 22, 1921, in Moorcroft, Wyo., the daughter of Charles and Anna Louis. Her father died when she was 15 years of age and she remained with her mother attending schools.
Lorene and William “Bill” Nefsy were married in June of 1937 in Gillette, Wyo. They moved to Montana where they ranched for 60 years. She lived in her Miles City home since 1952. In 1953, Mr. and Mrs. Nefsy purchased controlling interest in the Miles City Bank and founded what is now known as Stockman Bank of Montana.
Mrs. Nefsy was a kind and loving person, devoted to her family. She was well regarded and respected by her friends, neighbors and all who had the privilege of knowing her. Mrs. Nefsy was a faithful member of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church throughout her lifetime.
She was the beloved wife of the late Bill Nefsy, loving mother to Virginia (C.M.) Coffee of Miles City and cherished grandmother to Caren Coffee of Miles City and Bill (Vicki) Coffee of Billings and great-grandchildren: Colton Michael and Abby Lorene Coffee.
Mrs. Nefsy also was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters.
Through the 55 years she lived in her home on Custer Avenue, she was graced by many wonderful neighbors, the late L.P. and Theresa Anderson, Pat Birdwell, the Jas family, Howard & Sharon Henderson just to name a few. These special neighbors were always considered part of her extended family. Carla Lawrence, now of Bozeman, also is considered part of Lorene’s family.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, April 25, 2007, at 11 a.m. at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Miles City. Interment will follow in the Custer County cemetery.
Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Should friends desire, memorials may be made to Holy Rosary Healthcare Foundation, 2600 Wilson St., Miles City, MT 59301; the Range Riders Museum, Miles City, MT 59301; or the local charity of one’s choice.

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