* * • • -» 4 0 TIM M « PIONEER — Wednesday, fiptoiuaiy 24. Itt2
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DAVID ANTHONY LEMMONS
David Anthony L e a m * ! BM2, U.&Navy. a p 33. diadFakmaiy 10,
1912 at Clark, A F .E . ia tht PMlippias! Ha war b on Jana 1 ,194S ia
Medford, O n to* tha aoa of E lzk aad Haaal Li iam wa la I96B ha
graduated from Sweat Orau Coualy High School at Big Tiaaber,
Mootaaa aad entered tha U .S Navy ia 1969. Ha war ataniad to Maritya
Myers on Ai«ust28. 1970iaDaUaa»Taua HawaaaaMmberofthaFint
BaptietChurchofA l— eds Califoraie where he wee Royal A mbereedor
Leader. He was a foatcr father o f two Philippine children.
Survivon are hi* wife. Maritya Lemmas o f Bomere Ferry, Idahot two
daughters, Racehba Lynn Leianoas and Sue Beth Lcmnaom, both of
Somers Feny, Idahot his father Elaia Lemmons ofCheyctuic, Wyoming
his mother, Hazel Falling of Big Timber, Montana: two sisters, Mrs Paul
(Lynn) Shafer of Ocala, Florida and Mrs Dennis (Rebecca) Beer of Big
Timber, Montana: also numerous nieces and nephews
Services were Tuesday at2.-00 p m in the Lowry Funeral Home with
Rev. Terry Ryan of the Congregational Church officiating, Burial was in
Mountain View Cemetery with military rites by Sweet O rau American
Legion Post #19. Casket bearers were from the Navy Reserve, Billings
Montana Honorary bearers were Rob Kienitz, Jack Fuller, Oscar Stenc,
Bob Fitzhugh, Rick Henthom, Eric Fallang and the Class of 1968.
Music was by Mr. and Mrs David Roys and the selections were “ My
Tribute" and "The Navy Hymn”
ALFRED A ANDERSON, SR.
Alfred A. Anderson, Sr., age 92, passed away Friday night at the
Pioneer Nursing Home in Big Timber, Montana He was bom April 28,
1889 in Flekkcfjord, Norway and came to Viroqua Wisconsin with his
parents at an early age. He came to the Big Timber and Melville area as a
young man and drove a horse drawn mail stage from Melville to Two Dot
and Melville to Big Timber. He later worked on various ranches in the
Melville area and then ranched at various locations until 1930 when he
moved to Springdale, Montana In 1967 he sold this ranch to his son and
moved to Big Timber to reside. He was married to Cora H. T alk on
December23,1929 at Columbus. Montana Mrs. Anderson died in June
1968.
Survivors include his son, Alfred A. Anderson. Jr. of Springdale,
Montana; his daughter, Mrs Darrell (Alice) Lauhach of Big Timber.
Montana: seven grandchildren Kevin Anderson of Springdak and Karen
Anderson of Helena Alkn Lauhach of Reed Point, M ontana Mrs Mick
( Donna) Durham of Billings, Kenneth Lauboch, David Laubach and Lori
Laubach. all of the family home: there are six great grandchildren
Funeral services were held at 10:30 a m. Tuesday at the Lowry Funeral
Home with Pastor Allen Haugen officiating. Burial was in Mountain View
Cemetery-.
Casket bearers were Tom Jarrell Dick F rosl Oscar Nelson, Bjamc
Bjorndal. Harold Faw and Homer Douglas Honorary bearers were all of
his friends
Music was by M rs Svend Mauland and Mrs David Roys and the
selections were “ The Old Rugged Cross" and “ How Great Thou A n "
HERMAN HOILAND
Herman Holland, age 80. passed away Saturday morning in Sweet
Grass Community Hospital. He was bom July 24, 1901 in H elkland
Norway, a son of Johiuws and Marline Holland He served in the
Norwegian Army in 1922. InFebruary of 1924 he came to Montana He
became a citizen of the United States in the Fall of 1937. He worked as a
. ihaaphankr for various ranchers and followed the carpemet trade in la»ar
years He helped build Sweet Grass Community Hospital and the Big
Timber Grade School
He was preceded in death by his parents, four brothers and two sisters.
Survivors are nieces and nephews in Norway and the United States
including two nephews, John Holland of McLeod Montana and Arthur
Hoiland of Corvallis Montana and four nieces Kathryn Ellison Jennie
Luttschwager, Jean Duffcy and Inez Cook, all of Big Timber.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 pm . at the Lowry
Funeral Home with Rev. alien Haugen of the Big Timber Lutheran
Church officiating Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery.
Casket bearers are Hilmar Cook, David Duffcy, John Hoiland John
Ellison, Jim Ellison and Leonard Mahlum
Music was by Mr. and Mrs David Roys and the selections “ How Great
Thou Art” and "D en Stor Hevide Flok."
\
Lewis E MO eeir Hawfca Re gional
Energy Coordinator for the USDA
Foreet Sendees N orthern Reghws will
terire this monrii alter 34 yean of
faderal service.
Hawke k known ia this area far his
work m Supervisor o f the GaRatin
National Foreet headquartered in
Beueau* a poaition he held from 1973
to 19W. The retiree said "My greatest
job eatirfacrioa wee the 7 yean as
Supervisor o f the Galleria National
Forest Due to its proximity to
Yellowstone National Park and the
large tracts of checkerboard iatermiaglad land ownership administration
o f the Galleria National Forest was
compkx and subject to a great deal of
controversy. It h u h the Foreet was
involved in controversies that ranged
from threatened and endangered
species to wilderness manageaaeni
snowmobilia» cross-country skiing
access roads, and geothermal explor­
ation”.
Hawks latest Forest Service job was
Regional Energy Coordinator for the
Northern Region He plans to work pert
time as a consultant alter his retirement
and will make his home in Bozeman
A Roberta Montana firm, Bcartooth,
Inc, was the low bidder for construction
o f430 miles of underground telephone
cabk in the Broadview, Molt and
Rape(je Triangk telephone exchange
areas. The eight valid bids for the job
were opened the end of January at
Triangk's Havre office Work is
scheduled to begin in May.
This construction project is the first
step in the phone company’s ultimate
goal of upgrading the Big Timber, M oll
Melville Rape(je and Reed Point
exchanges from four and eight party
lines to one party underground klephone service
Adalbert Eder and Arnold Berg
Associate Trustees for Triangle
Telephone Cooperative representing
the Big Timber area report they are
pleased with the progress Triangk is
making towards the upgrading to oneparty buried rural telephone service in
the Big Timber and other affected
exchanges
Bene ef Manway
The Sons of Norway held their
regular meeting and Valentine Party
Friday night at the Moose HalL There
was a good attendance with several
down from Livingston.
Ray Eigen won the door prize a heart
box of homemade candy. Everyone got
a homemade Viking Valentine wish
numbers on back to tell each who he or
she was having lunch with
For the program Margaret Boyland
read two Vakntine humor recitations
and James Hanson sang several solos
Several of the lodge members are
planning trips to Norway this summer.
The junior “ Star Skog” members are
practicing folk dancing hoping to
entertain at the District Sons of Norway
Convention to be held in Billings in
June. The group will practice Sunday,
Fcbruary2l at 2 p m. at the Dugout and
again at the Moose during the regular
meeting to be held March 12.
I
BMrtey J. Svenaon, daughter of
Sanaa Svonaon o f Reedpoini has been
appointed le the rank o f warrant officer
upon completion o f the U.& Army
physician^ assistant course at the
Academy o f Heelth Sciences Fort Sam
Houston, Texas
The nine-month first phase of training
included academic study in the area» of
chemistry, anatomy arid physiology,
behavioral science, pathology, phar­
macology, pediatrics, clinical and
preventive medicine, and surgical
methods and applications.
Tha newly appointed warrant officer
will now begin phase two of the program
to gala practical hospital experience
The 12-month clinic rotation program
will take place at Moncrief Army
Hospital, Fort Jackson, SC.
Her husband, Army Warrant Officer
Mark A. Carson ia the son of George
Carson of 20173 S leek S i, DetroiL
Svenson is a 1971 graduate of
Montana S tak University at Bozeman
More than 323 stockholders and
guests atknding the Annual Stock­
holder's Meeting o f the Federal Land
Bank Association of Billing! February
4th, were told “ that the energy
perceptions of the United States must
change in order to provide a stable
energy future.” The speaker. Dr.
Margaret Maxey, an Austin Texas
Energy Consultant and Educator, gave
numerous examples of energy miscon­
ceptions and the problems these
misconceptions cause
Wayne Parris. Manager of the
Association, reported the Association
had 96 million in loans outstanding to
1,403 fanners and ranchers, an all time
high
The Federal Land Bank Association
of Billings makes and services long term
loans to farmers and ranchers in
numerous counties including Sweetgrass The Association is entirely
owned by the borrower-member it
serves In an Association reorgan­
ization meeting held immediately
following the Stockholder's meeting
Leif Anderson of Melville was elected
President of the Board for 1982.
Mr. and Mr«. Euggne Andrus of Fairfigld, Ml. announce the
engagment of their daughter, Joyce, to Mr. Charles E. Fetaja of
Helena, Mt. Ha is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fetaja of Big
Timber. An April 17 wedding ia planned.
/
Montana Travel
cordially invites you to a
FILM NIGHT
featu rin g
SCANDINAVIA
Thursday, February 25th at 8:00p.m.
Yellowstone Motor. Inn, Livingston
N o A dm ission Charge
Rural •dueactatt
People directly involved in rural
education have received A LittU Bit
Countryr. a language arts activity
handbook far M ontana rural schools
furnished by the Office o f Public
Instruction It was designed to function
as a springboard for creative ideas in
Montana rural classrooms This book
can be utilized to assist teachers in the
use of the curriculum guide that is
presently being disseminated across the
state through the Montana Rural
Education Center at Western Montana
Colkge.
Next year this handbook will be
replaced by a book written and con­
tributed by rural educators. It will be a
selection of ideas and activities from the
field that have been tried and tested in
Montana rural schools.
PLACE:
B ig Tim ber Moose
Lodge 1 1 9 6
DATE:
Sunday,
M arch 7, 1 9 8 2
TIM Ë
2 :0 0 P .M
till
D istrict 4 M ontana Old Time Fiddlers
MABEL HALE CUMMINGS STEEN
Mabel Hale Cummings Steen of Schaumberg Illinois passed away on
January 19, 1982.
She was bom on September 21, 1902 at Glasston, Big Timber,
Montana She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cummings of
Glasston
She is survived by Plummer Steen of Schaumberg Illinois, two
daughter! Rhea Kenyon of Verona Illinois, Irma S u lk of Brazil five
grandchildren two sisters, Edna Marchington of Livinston Hazel
Hubbard of Omaha numerous nieces and nephews
She is preceded in death by her parent! two brothers Bob and Phil! five
sisten, Adelcline. Nellie, Edith Esther and Myrtle.
Memorial services were held at the Cummings ranch February 17 with
Evangelist Mai Shakra officiating A few family members were present
This is the second time in the history of the ranch there has been a
memorial service. Mahers father passed away in December of 1928 and
the family members had a service at the ranch house.
TOURNAMENT
W K K K SnC IA L
O ne O nly!
LA-5700XKN
Whirlpool
Washer!
Manta# in Mtoeeuto
Cora Boe Jenson and LaMarr
Baldwin, both of Missoula were
married in that city on Sunday,
February 14 at 2:00 p m in the
Atonement Lutheran Church. The
bride is the daughter of Josk Boe of Big
Timber.
Given in marriage by her brothers
Jim and Georga the bride was attended
by Jemtctte Lee o f Missoula Best man
was Jim EieUcr of Red Lodge
During the ceremony Liimea Preston
and Dan Nygaard sang two selections
written by L h a sa
The coupk will be at home in
8 :0 0
P M
An appeal for
your history
Have you or your ancestors ever lived in Three Forks or the
Headwaters Area? If so. the Three Forks Area Historical Society needs
your history.
To cekbrate the Diamond Jubilee of Three Forks in September, 1983.
a book of Family Histories is presently being compiled by the Society.
Biographies of all former or present residents (1862-1981 will be
included) We urge you to respond Send your HISTORY us RuthMyera
Boa 682, Three F ork! MT. 59732.
Missoula
Among the guests were Josie Boe,
Hilda Frodricka Mr. and Mrs. Art
Nygaard all of Big Timber, and Mr
and Mrs. James Boa S i Mary’s, Id.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Preston and
Linnea Richland Washington. Mr
and Mra George Boe of Livingston.
Christy and Rachclk Amos of Billing!
and Den Nygaard of Bozeman
Claude Buttrell o f Big Timber
sustained injuries to his head when his
Volkswagon rolled and landed upside
down about 12 m iks south of Big
Timber near M cLeod Buttrell was
hospitalized at the Sweet Grass
Community Hospital and has since
been rckased
In Celebration e f
MwataaaAg Day— March 18th
N
Daadlim it Merck 1ft 1992
AU rm eken. egrt Uaetautm , ag orgamUaHant wishing to be inehtété
i* this ism e an encm tngad to contact TheFionttr, 932-3615, at torn»
t Canta«
★ Try our Now Moot Corpo!
Dry dooming Mmohlno— Clean and use
immediately. Do ityourself orwe will clean.
SAILS - SAILS - SAILS
Wallpaper — Woven Woods —
Mini Minds — Oriental Style Mugs
Trappers are reminded that F eh 25 is the last day to get
bobcat, lynx, or wolverine tags from the game warden in the
district where they were taken
Th e B ig Tim ber Pioneer's
S A L U TE T O A G R IC U L T U R E
will be distributed•» M arch 17, 1982.
ir Cerami« A Quarry Tila by
U S Carantie — H-R Johnson
Uniq — Kalian Imports
★ See us for Point •Stains - Carpet •
Vinyl Pleoreeveringe •Drapes •
fhods - Vaeuume - Nefcys
Compote
D e a e ra tin g
Center