Maud Mitchell (Ostler) Guenzi was born April 9, 1921, in Woods Cross, UT, to Hubert B. Mitchell and Sarah L. Mitchell, the fourth of ten children. Maud married David C. Ostler on June 10, 1942, and had five children. They moved to Billings, MT, in 1946 and established Electronic Supply Company. On February 3, 1977, she married Richard E. Guenzi. She considered Dick her "reward for a lifetime of challenges." They resided in Glendive, MT, spending their summers fishing at Fort Peck Reservoir and snowmobiling in the winter. When Dick died, she returned to Billings to be close to her family. Maud was active in the LDS Church and in the business community. Her passions included helping struggling youth and always putting her loved ones first in her life. As an avid reader, she enjoyed history and encouraged her children in their educations. She loved to sing, often changing the words of songs to fit her moods, and wrote poetry. When asked her age, she always replied that she was "21 and holding." Known by her grandchildren as Grandma Red, she frequently would state, "There's a right way, a wrong way, and the damn Mitchell way." On February 20, 2007 she passed away in Billings. She is survived by her 5 children, 20 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. We love you and will miss you.
Maud Mitchell (Ostler) Guenzi was born April 9, 1921, in Woods Cross, UT, to Hubert B. Mitchell and Sarah L. Mitchell, the fourth of ten children. Maud married David C. Ostler on June 10, 1942, and had five children. They moved to Billings, MT, in 1946 and established Electronic Supply Company. On February 3, 1977, she married Richard E. Guenzi. She considered Dick her "reward for a lifetime of challenges." They resided in Glendive, MT, spending their summers fishing at Fort Peck Reservoir and snowmobiling in the winter. When Dick died, she returned to Billings to be close to her family. Maud was active in the LDS Church and in the business community. Her passions included helping struggling youth and always putting her loved ones first in her life. As an avid reader, she enjoyed history and encouraged her children in their educations. She loved to sing, often changing the words of songs to fit her moods, and wrote poetry. When asked her age, she always replied that she was "21 and holding." Known by her grandchildren as Grandma Red, she frequently would state, "There's a right way, a wrong way, and the damn Mitchell way." On February 20, 2007 she passed away in Billings. She is survived by her 5 children, 20 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. We love you and will miss you.
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