Snyder Family 2016 - Person Sheet
NamePauline Gertrude Ball 
Birth27 Sep 1907, Idaho
Death28 Jan 1988, Grangeville, Idaho Co., Idaho
Spouses
Birth3 Nov 1906, Bonner Mountain, Randolph Co., West Virginia
Death21 Sep 2008, Lewiston, Nez Perce Co., Idaho
FatherWalter M. Vandevender (1882-1976)
MotherBetty Alice Bonner (1882-1911)
Marriage1925
Divorce
ChildrenArline Edith (1931-1984)
Notes for Guy N. (Spouse 1)
Guy N. Vandevender, 101, of Lewiston, passed away Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008, of age-related causes.
He was born Nov. 3, 1906, at his grandparents’ home on Bonner Mountain in West Virginia, to Walter and Betty (Bonner) Vandevender. The family moved to the Weippe area when he was 4 years old. He spent most of his life working as a sawmill sawyer, retiring from L. Cardiff Lumber Co. at Pierce in 1972.
He married Pauline Ball in 1925. The couple later divorced. Guy married Ellen Wells in 1948. They resided in Weippe and Pierce for many years. They also lived in Kamiah, Winchester and Orofino.
Guy served on the city councils in Weippe and Winchester. He was an avid fisherman and enjoyed camping, black powder shooting and carpentry.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Ellen; his son, Alvin Lee; and daughter, Arline.
He is survived by his son, Darryl, and daughter-in-law, Sharron Vandevender of Lewiston; 10 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; as well as many step-grandchildren, of whom Pam and Steve Umphenhour were special to him.
There will be a graveside service at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 27 at Lewis-Clark Memorial Gardens in Lewiston.
CLEARWATER TRIBUNE1676
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Guy Vandevender celebrates 100 years with open house Nov. 11
Friends and relatives are invited to attend an open house in celebration of Guy Vandevender 100th birthday Nov. 11 from 1-4 p.m. at the Faith Tabernacle Church at 2502, 16th Avenue in Lewiston.
Guy was born Nov. 3, 1906 in Dry Fork, West Virginia. The family soon moved to the Orofino and Fraser area. He married Pauline Ball. They later divorced. In 1948 he married Ellen Wells at Lewiston.
He was a sawyer in many saw mils throughout the northwest, and retired in 1972, after 20 years with L. Cardiff Lumber Co. of Pierce.
He was a resident of Weippe for many years and also served on the city council. He and Ellen also lived in Winchester for a short time, where he also served on the city council.
He enjoyed camping, fishing, hunting, black powder events, and all outdoor activities. Guy has one son, one step-daughter, and many grand, great grand, and numerous great-great grandchildren.
One son, one daughter, and one step daughter are deceased.
100 Years
Former Weippe resident, Guy Vandevender, will be turning 100 years old November 3. Guy and his wife, Ellen (Johnson), raised their children, Eleanor (Mehl) and the late, Linda (Wells) Borders-White in Weippe. All the Weippe old timers know him as Guy Van.
Guy Van and Ellen owned and operated the Horseshoe Bar in Kamiah. They moved to Winchester about1977, returning to Weippe sometime around 1993 where they resided for a few more years before moving off the hill again. They now reside in Lewiston which is more convenient for medical treatment.
Some may remember that Ellen and her deceased husband, Leonard Wells, owned the Red Top in Weippe. The old Red Top building is now the residence of Tim and Jeannie Heywood.
Confirmation has been received from Rockefeller Plaza, NY that Grandpa Vandevender will be featured on Willard Scott's “Smuckers Birthday Announcements” on the TODAY SHOW on Nov. 2 at approximately 10 a.m.
The family is hosting a grand birthday celebration at Faith Tabernacle in Lewiston Nov. 11 and extends an invitation to all to join them.
Guy still enjoys a few daily strolls with their poodle, Missy. His family is extremely proud to say, “Grandfather is still active, living independently and about to celebrate his 100th birthday!”
This announcement was sent by, in her own words, “Proud grand-daughter, Cathi Lane of Caldwell, ID.” You may call her at 208-455-2199, for more information.
These two story were in the November 3rd issue of the Clearwater Tribune from Orofino, Idaho. I believe Guy was the son of Walter Vandevender and Betty Alice Bonner.
He was born Nov. 3, 1906, at his grandparents’ home on Bonner Mountain in West Virginia, to Walter and Betty (Bonner) Vandevender. The family moved to the Weippe area when he was 4 years old. He spent most of his life working as a sawmill sawyer, retiring from L. Cardiff Lumber Co. at Pierce in 1972.
He married Pauline Ball in 1925. The couple later divorced. Guy married Ellen Wells in 1948. They resided in Weippe and Pierce for many years. They also lived in Kamiah, Winchester and Orofino.
Guy served on the city councils in Weippe and Winchester. He was an avid fisherman and enjoyed camping, black powder shooting and carpentry.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Ellen; his son, Alvin Lee; and daughter, Arline.
He is survived by his son, Darryl, and daughter-in-law, Sharron Vandevender of Lewiston; 10 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; as well as many step-grandchildren, of whom Pam and Steve Umphenhour were special to him.
There will be a graveside service at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 27 at Lewis-Clark Memorial Gardens in Lewiston.
CLEARWATER TRIBUNE1676
===============================
Guy Vandevender celebrates 100 years with open house Nov. 11
Friends and relatives are invited to attend an open house in celebration of Guy Vandevender 100th birthday Nov. 11 from 1-4 p.m. at the Faith Tabernacle Church at 2502, 16th Avenue in Lewiston.
Guy was born Nov. 3, 1906 in Dry Fork, West Virginia. The family soon moved to the Orofino and Fraser area. He married Pauline Ball. They later divorced. In 1948 he married Ellen Wells at Lewiston.
He was a sawyer in many saw mils throughout the northwest, and retired in 1972, after 20 years with L. Cardiff Lumber Co. of Pierce.
He was a resident of Weippe for many years and also served on the city council. He and Ellen also lived in Winchester for a short time, where he also served on the city council.
He enjoyed camping, fishing, hunting, black powder events, and all outdoor activities. Guy has one son, one step-daughter, and many grand, great grand, and numerous great-great grandchildren.
One son, one daughter, and one step daughter are deceased.
100 Years
Former Weippe resident, Guy Vandevender, will be turning 100 years old November 3. Guy and his wife, Ellen (Johnson), raised their children, Eleanor (Mehl) and the late, Linda (Wells) Borders-White in Weippe. All the Weippe old timers know him as Guy Van.
Guy Van and Ellen owned and operated the Horseshoe Bar in Kamiah. They moved to Winchester about1977, returning to Weippe sometime around 1993 where they resided for a few more years before moving off the hill again. They now reside in Lewiston which is more convenient for medical treatment.
Some may remember that Ellen and her deceased husband, Leonard Wells, owned the Red Top in Weippe. The old Red Top building is now the residence of Tim and Jeannie Heywood.
Confirmation has been received from Rockefeller Plaza, NY that Grandpa Vandevender will be featured on Willard Scott's “Smuckers Birthday Announcements” on the TODAY SHOW on Nov. 2 at approximately 10 a.m.
The family is hosting a grand birthday celebration at Faith Tabernacle in Lewiston Nov. 11 and extends an invitation to all to join them.
Guy still enjoys a few daily strolls with their poodle, Missy. His family is extremely proud to say, “Grandfather is still active, living independently and about to celebrate his 100th birthday!”
This announcement was sent by, in her own words, “Proud grand-daughter, Cathi Lane of Caldwell, ID.” You may call her at 208-455-2199, for more information.
These two story were in the November 3rd issue of the Clearwater Tribune from Orofino, Idaho. I believe Guy was the son of Walter Vandevender and Betty Alice Bonner.