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About The Big Timber Pioneer (Big Timber, Mont.) 1983-current | View This Issue
The Big Timber Pioneer (Big Timber, Mont.), 02 Nov. 1983, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83002511/1983-11-02/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
AMANDA BENSON®IES ■ Amanda K. Benson very much eryoyad and was interested in the world around her. She passed away Saturday morning at Sweet Grass Community Hospital at age 86,' after a short illness. She was born in Egenund, Nor way on November 24, 1896, the daughter of Be rent and Theodora Tengesdal. At an early age she came to Big Timber accompanied by her sister Teresa and her cousin Elida Boe. She attended school in Big Timber while staying with her brother Andrew. She did various work in Billings, worked on a Dude Ranch in Wyoming, and had spent much of her life in G reat Falls, MT, where she worked at the smelter during World War II, then at the hospital cafeteria for several years and various other jobs until she retired at age 74 and returned to Big .Timber to make her home. Amanda had made many visits back to her native home in Norway. She was a member o f the Big Tim ber Lutheran Church. Survivors include five nephews, Sam Fredrickson, Beraie Satre and Albert Tengesdal, all of Big U m ber, Ben Fredrickson of Bozeman and Clyde Frederickson of Lewis- town; eight nieces, Thelma Turner and Scrina Riebe of Havre, Thyra Lewis of Mesa, AZ, Dora Ander son of San Diego, CA, Agnes Say lor of GarneQ], MT, Opal Hartung, Elaine EUingson and Olive King, all of Billings. Memorial services will be held Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the Big Timber Lutheran Church with Pas tor Allen Haugen officiating. Lowry Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. 2 WINS END JV’S PLAY The Herder JV team picked up two wins last week to end their season at 12-4. On Friday the Herders matched up with the Three Forks Wolves who had beaten SGHS JV’s in overtime earlier in the season. The Herders found themselves down 14-11 against the zone press of the Wolves. The third quarter Big Tim ber turned things around with some good defense as they moved out to a 23-18 lead. The Herders increased their lead but had to hold off a rally by theWolves to win by a score of 31-27. The rebounding edge belonged to Big Timber with Kristi Berg pulling down 6 and Kerin Smart 3. Scoring was balanced as Kerin had 6 points, Lori Lawson 6, Chanted Schuman 6, Ellen Schott 4, Kristi 4, Kari Berg 3, Kathy Gregorich 2. On Saturday the JV’s traveled to Boulder to meet up with the hot shooting Panthers. The first half saw Big Timber usually trying to catch up from margins as large as 6 points. The last two minutes of the half, the Herders used some good free throw shooting to pull into an I M I tie. Third quarter defense \ was the key as BT scored 8 points ' while holding Boulder to 2. The fourth quarter began slowly with neither team scoring for the first four minutes. The Herders man aged to hold off a Panther rally to win 34-27. Once again BT held a large re bounding edge. Kerin Smart pulled down 8 caroms and Kathy Greg- Your GM Headquarters \ Where Mr. Goodwrench works\ V Check out our pans depanmetu • Buick OOltls • Pontiac • CMC Tmcks DIESEL MECHANICS ON DUTY orich picked up 6. Scoring was as follows: Lori 10; Kathy 7; Amy S; Kerin 2; Ellen 4; Kari 4; Chantell 2. Cara Reidelbach was excellent on defense in the third quarter. Next week we will be wrapping up our season with a look at final statistics. Ltonsssas split wtth Lawistown The Big Timber Jr. High girls split two exciting games Saturday morning with Lewi »town, the 7th grade winning by a 25-19 margin, and the 8th grade losing by a 35-33 score. The 7th grade is now 7-0, and the 8th graders are 6-2. The last game of the season will be against the Black team of Bozeman, next week in Bozeman. Seventh grade scoring summary: Kim Fike 9; Mitzi Bjomdal 8; Me lissa Bjomdal 2; Jennifer Bowden 1; Kari Fike 6. Eighth grade: Elise Bigelow 4; Katie Hauck 13; Amy Larson 14; Michelle Kunda 2. MRS. PASSES AFTER LONG ILLNESS ■ Earleen Clayton, 56, passed away Saturday afternoon in Sweet Grass Community Hospital follow ing a long illness. She was an excel lent cook and eqjoyed gardening and especially that of raising flow ers. She was bom on June 6,1927 in Driggs, ID, the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hochstrasser. She at tended schools in Idaho and in Gar diner, MT. On January 5,1948 she married George E. “Bud” Clayton in Livingston. They lived in Gar diner and Livingston until 1955 at which time they moved to Big Tim ber where she had since resided. Survivors include her husband of Big Timber, one daughter, Linda of Stanford, CA; two sons, Mike of Big Timber and Steve of Bozeman; v two grandchildren, Writer and Stacey; six brothers, Jay of Pocatel lo, ID; June and Lynn of Anaconda, MT; Jack of Missoula, MT; Ted of Great Falls, MT; and Ray of Hous ton, TX; two sisters, Betty Davis of Zanesville, OH, and Alice Chamey f of Anaconda. Funeral services will be held : Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Lowry Funeral Home with Rev. Werner Seibert of the Evangelical , Church officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Casket bearers will be Jay Hochstrasser, Jack Hochstrasser, June Hoch strasser, Ted Hochstrasser, Lynn Hochstrasser and Bill Clayton. Music will be by Debbie Seibert and the selection will be “Going Home\. Honorary bearers are all of her friends. BELGRADE RESIDENT ROXIE MCDONNELL BURIED LAST WEEK Roxie Knight McDonnell, 90, died Friday at her home in Bel grade. She was bom April 6, 1893, in Livingston, a daughter of Robert and Susan Noon. She attended the Hawkwood country school, and the East Side School in Livingston. On July 2, 1910, she married George Leon Knight, who died in 1936. On January 10, 1940, she married James Henry McDonnell. He died April 25, 1958 in Boze man. A housewife most of her life, McDonnell operated a home laun dry from 1946 until April 1982. She moved to Belgrade in 1943. She was a member of the First Lutheran Church. Her main interest in life were her four grandchildren, SHOPPING CHORES MINIHOLIDAY (or all three) T H R I F T Y S C O T M O T E L $ 33.90 (PLUS TAX) FAMILY OF FOUR. SAME ROOM FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST HBO and CABLE TV Ent 446 l 90 Billings Montana RESERVATIONS- 1 800 221 1459 OFFER GOOD THROUGH MARCH 31 1984 8X10 COLOR PORTRAIT SPECIAL ONLY $2.95 Sitting Fee F r i d a y , I V o v . 4 t h 1-8 p . m . T h e L a z y J M o t e l , B i g U m b e i * i t Fam ily Groups to Infants i t Variety o f Poses i t A dditional Portraits available a t popular p rices i t Minors must be accompanied by p a rent or guardian i t Only one special p er fam ily or household L & B P o r t r a i t o f B i ll i n g s , M T 22 great-grandchildren and 33 great great grandchildren. A flower gar den was her hobby. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jerry (Harriet) McClarey, Livingston; a son, Robert L. Knight, Gallatin Gateway; three sisters, Mrs. Mabel Wood, Bozeman, Mrs. Miriam Michels, Big Timber, and Mrs. Eldora French, Columbus. A daughter and two brothers pre ceded her in death. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, October 25. Burial was at the Sunset Hills Cemetery. TRAVEITI TIDBITS LAND Enjoy tha unparaHod aiding of world famoua Zarmatt. Swhxariandt Laava Billing» Jan. 27, ISM and raturn Fab. 6. or atay an additional waak at braatbtaking St. Moritz. Prlcaa »tart at $1106.00 which In- clodaa round trip air tara, daluxa ac commodation» and two maala dally. A rara opportunity. MONTANA TEAYEL.Inc. P h o n e 22? 6206 i .' / S. » ¿ml l . - - r 2 , Wheatley Tea Roae Glass sets available at SwaaC Grass Phar macy. Bring in this coupon, gat two free with purchase of 4 glasses' Wednesdays 1 -xM p .m . Stai« Farm Fir« and C*tu**y Company HomtOHcti Btoomsnqion. HWos » h w a » ( i t i (» 4 U M t a GIÀ (BLOCKS Comtnent GU (Socks are packed mth pro tein. vitamin» and mmertks. Ted Into choree with forage, they provide a complete nutntionol pro gram. Hxi get top breedng ro Mitts (tom cows. Efficient, fast gams from caivov Choovo from mx block formulations there's one that matches your forage quakty and cow calf operation. FARMER’S SERVICE III t i h lm i * gag Tambrr t i l t i l t WE H A V E N T MOVED - JUST CHANGED ADDRESS Lehman L a n d & Livestock Inc. •Cattle «Sheep «Hogs • Grain S t Hay# ^ Clyde Park, Montana 5 9 0 1 8 Phone 4 0 6 -6 8 6 - 4 4 3 0 O 406-932-3447 c o n t a c t - RON LEHMAN L°eal A Long Distance GREG LEHMAN Insnrcd Carrier JIM LEHMAN TODD LEHMAN 4 * * IN MEMORY OF OUR FATHER PETER K. PEDERSON DIED - NOVEMBER 0 ,1 9 7 9 ’ The tears have dimmed our eyes Our hearts were torn in two O n ly memories to cherish now, Our lives would s ta rt anew. Alw a y s so strong a n d ta ll There seemed nothing he couldn’t do. A s though h e ’d live forever To help us a ll g et through. H e laughed a n d jo k e d with us, A n d teased us to the end, B u t the greatest thing about Father - H e was everyone's Best Friend. I watched him growing older, I, too, grew w ith the years, A n d then he grew so sick, - • T t f i l l e d our h earts w ithfears. • • ’ - * God looked down fr o m heaven A n d took h is p a in away. We knew his tim e grew short, W ith us he could not stay. 1 sat beside his bed W ith his h and in mine. N o one could ever take his place, So gentle, so good, so fine. I ’m g la d f o r a ll the memories When he was here w ith me. B u t now he's gone to heaven, A n d his soul is f i n a ll y free. Don and Ros* Johnson, Kingston, Idaho Bill and Alnoro Hurt, Ronton, Washington ¡tt-*?--- A New Face For An Old Friend THE BILLINGS CLINIC I lit- Hillings < him announces some changes • New Telephone Number: (406) 256-2500 • Same location, but a new entrance at 2825 Eighth Avenue North. • Directly acrovs from the 300-space I I lighted parking lots. • Shuttle has service every ten minutes. Wc’ir som loi the nu ornement e during our consiinriion. hut do look lorts.ucl lo serving von with out conuntiecl commitment to pimitle excellence m meditai tare THE BIIJJNGS CUNIC New entr»ncr~2825 8th Avenue North New telephone number--(106) 256-2500
