He was a devoted friend to many and kept up with their lives.įamily played a significant role in his life. There was always an opportunity to meet others. While dancing he enjoyed the local bands and all the friends that he made over the years. While Larry always focused on the details, he did know the importance of not taking life too seriously – at least not all the time. His love for crafts did not end at jewelry making but it extended to intricate wood carvings canes that he created out of diamond willow sourced from the family farm. After creating, he always dreamed he would sell, but instead focused his attention on giving them as gifts to his family and friends. While with his fellow rockhounds, he was always able to find just the right Agates (or really a variety of locally sourced gemstones) to tumble and shape into the perfect pair of earrings, necklace or bolo tie. It was his attention to detail that caused him to thrive in not only his job but all his hobbies. It was his way of letting you know he had not only heard everything you said in the last 5 minutes but over the lifetime of knowing you. Always paying attention in conversations with a twinkle in his eye, waiting for the perfect moment to let out a little dry humor based on either something you just said or something that he could pull up from a comparable situation that happened years previously. He lived in Billings a brief time and purchased a home in Laurel and worked at Wood's Powr-Grip, Inc as a designer engineer until he retired. He divorced and moved to New Lisbon, Wi until 1997 when he moved back to Montana. He had a mechanical design degree which he used. They moved to Sparta, WI where he graduated from Western Wisconsin Technical College, with honors, top of his class. Larry started school in Havre and later moved to Missoula where he also was continuing his education. He met his third wife, Maxene Board who was teaching on an Indian Reservation.

This is where he met his second wife, Marilyn Stolem Hillman. Some time passed and he then worked in the R and R Machine Shop with Mick Ridenoir and brother David, welding and repair shop.

Later he moved to Great Falls and worked as a meat cutter. He had two children with Jackie, Shawn Few and Sabrina Huggans. After high school, he went to the Bitterroot area near Missoula and logged, this is where he met his first wife, Jackie Few, who preceded him in death. Most of his schooling was at Nashua and graduated from there. Lloyd, Irene and Adlore preceded him in death. Larry grew up in the Grain community and was raised by his mother and stepfather, Adlore Bouchard. He passed away on September 12, 2022, in Billings, MT. Larry Eugene Renner was born in Glasgow Montana, to parents Lloyd Renner and Irene (Reinbold) Renner. Condolences may be left for the family at. She is survived by her husband of 52 years, Rodney daughter, Karen (Christopher) Hokett and grandchildren: Khristopher, Liberty, and Kaleb Hokett.įuneral services are planned for 1:00 p.m., Monday, Octoat Bell Mortuary in Glasgow with Pastor Scott Kiehn officiating. She was best known for always supporting and giving a helping hand to her friends, relatives and family. She enjoyed growing flowers and planting various vegetables in her garden. She liked cooking for families: including her church family and introducing them to many Korean foods. The couple lived in many cities throughout the U.S., Germany and South Korea. They moved to Glasgow, Montana later the same year. Kum Son met her husband, Rodney Diseth in Korea and the couple married in 1970. She was born in Kyong Ki-Do, South Korea in 1943 and grew up in Seoul. Kum Son (Choe) Diseth, 79, of Great Falls, Montana passed away after a battle with cancer on October 18, 2022.

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