IBEW 233
IBEW 233
 

×
Register an Account
Forgot Login?

Action Center

Register To Vote!
One of the most important rights we enjoy as citizens of Montana and the USA is the right to vote for the people who make and uphold our laws. This right is the foundation upon which our democratic form of government is based. Many people in the world do not share this right. It's a civic duty we should all feel privileged to perform.
Check Your Voter Registration Status
You may use this service to find out if you are registered to vote, where you are registered to vote, the location and directions to your polling place, the status of your absentee ballot, and to view a sample ballot.

Action Center

Register To Vote!
One of the most important rights we enjoy as citizens of Montana and the USA is the right to vote for the people who make and uphold our laws. This right is the foundation upon which our democratic form of government is based. Many people in the world do not share this right. It's a civic duty we should all feel privileged to perform.
Check Your Voter Registration Status
You may use this service to find out if you are registered to vote, where you are registered to vote, the location and directions to your polling place, the status of your absentee ballot, and to view a sample ballot.

Action Center

Register To Vote!
One of the most important rights we enjoy as citizens of Montana and the USA is the right to vote for the people who make and uphold our laws. This right is the foundation upon which our democratic form of government is based. Many people in the world do not share this right. It's a civic duty we should all feel privileged to perform.
Check Your Voter Registration Status
You may use this service to find out if you are registered to vote, where you are registered to vote, the location and directions to your polling place, the status of your absentee ballot, and to view a sample ballot.

Action Center

Register To Vote!
One of the most important rights we enjoy as citizens of Montana and the USA is the right to vote for the people who make and uphold our laws. This right is the foundation upon which our democratic form of government is based. Many people in the world do not share this right. It's a civic duty we should all feel privileged to perform.
Check Your Voter Registration Status
You may use this service to find out if you are registered to vote, where you are registered to vote, the location and directions to your polling place, the status of your absentee ballot, and to view a sample ballot.
Fred W. Maeder 10/23/1927-11/30/2012
Dec 04, 2012
Fred W. Maeder, 85, of Great Falls, died of emphysema Friday, Nov. 30, at a local nursing home.

At his request, no services are being held. Schnider Funeral Home is handling the arrangements. 


Fred was born on Oct. 23, 1927 to John and Naomia (Bullard) Maeder. He attended school at Hugesville and Denton. He volunteered for the Navy at the age of 17 and was trained at the San Diego facility. He served in the Pacific war zone on the U.S.S. Barioka and the U.S.S. Onslow. He received an honorable discharge through the Bremerton facility. He worked briefly in the harvest fields of the west before working for the Anaconda Copper Smelting Company in Great Falls. He took his electrical apprenticeship at the ACM and became a journeyman electrician. He worked on the missiles and many major construction projects in the Northwest United States, including most major buildings in Great Falls in the past years.

He married JoAn DeKoning in 1948.

He enjoyed recreating in his beloved Little Belt Mountains, whether by camping, fishing, motorcycle riding, ATVing, snowmobiling, hunting and at one time he tried his hand at skiing. He and his brother Johnny had a small part in clearing the first slopes for what is called Snowdown. His trail riding buddies referred to him as the "Energizer Bunny" of their group because his endurance and enthusiasm was so great for getting around in the Little Belts. He knew them like the back of his hand. He took pride in his big game hunting abilities and almost always filled his tag. He claimed to hunt at the age eight out of necessity by orders from his father. He said the deer and elk were very intelligent and not easy to outsmart. His expertise will be missed. He can wander these hills all he wants now R.I.P Fred.

He will be missed by his surviving wife of 64 years, JoAn; sons Mike and Mark of Great Falls and Niles of Everett, Wash.; daughter Roslyn "Lynn" Rolland of Houston, Texas and Tina S. Lorenz of Great Falls; brothers Johnny of Portland, Ore., Alfred of Columbia Falls; sisters Helen Aldrich of Lewistown, Anna Eddington of Calif., Dolly Hoestetler of Idaho, Florence Miller and Emily Main of Bothell, Wash.; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.

He was preceded in death by his brother Harold; and sisters Ethelene, Jeanette, and Mabel.

We are grateful for the kindly care by the nurses and staff at Kindred Transitional Center.

In lieu of flowers, memorials are suggested to Cascade County Search and Rescue, PO Box 2801, Great Falls, MT 59403, or a charity of your choice .

Condolences for the family may be left at 
www.schniderfuneralhome.com.
Published in Great Falls Tribune on December 2, 2012

-
IBEW Local 233
PO Box 131
Helena, MT 59624
  406-442-3185

Top of Page image
Powered By UnionActive - Copyright © 2024. All Rights Reserved.