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Irene E. Ott
Irene E. (Van Bishler) Ott died
on Monday, March 26, in Gig Har-
bor. She was 91 and had lived in
Shelton ibr 10 years.
She was born in Rock Island,
Illinois on April
15, 1915, to Vic-
tor and Rachel
(Van Mechelen)
Van Bishler.
She attend-
ed a one-room
schoolhouse, A1-
derbrook School,
and graduated
from Olympia
High School.
She married
Frank Ott Jr.
on December 27, Irene E.
1933 m Olym- Ott
pia.
Mrs. Ott was a homemaker and
worked as a gardener at Kasch's
Garden Center and Nursery in
Clackamas, Oregon.
She was an award-winning
quilter and also enjoyed garden-
ing and horticultural endeavors,
sewing and traveling with her sis-
ter. She also volunteered at the
Nifty Thrifty Store and the Mason
County Senior Activities Center.
She was preceded in death by
husband Frank Ott Jr., son Frank
Ott III and sister Marie Stillwell.
Surviving are son William V.
Ott and wife Judy of Ely, Nevada;
daughter-in-law Margaret Ott of
Gig Harbor; grandchildren Ka-
trina Wilson and husband Robert
of Bellingham, Heidi Miles and
husband Michael and Ambrose
Ott and wife Stephanie, all of Gig
Harbor; and great-grandchildren
Stacey, Helen and Reid Wilson,
all of Bellmgham, Brendan and
Megan Miles and Aidan and Owen
Ott, all of Gig Harbor.
A memorial service tbr family
and friends will be held at 1 p.m.
on Friday, March 30, at the Ma-
son County Senior Activities Cen-
ter, 826 West Railroad Avenue in
Shelton.
Memorial donations may be
made to the Mason County Se-
nior Activities Center or the Al-
zheimer's Association, Western
and Central Washington "Chapter,
Suite 101, 12721 30th Avenue NE,
Seattle 98125.
Arrangements are by Haven of"
Rest in G!g Harbor.
Ernestine Swan
Former Allyn resident Ernes-
tine Swan died of ovarian cancer
on March 9 in Alameda, Calitbr-
nia. She was 96.
She was born in Somerville,
Massachusetts, on January 16,
1911 to Walter E. and Florence
Eunice (Smith) Griswold.
She married George Swan in
January 1938 in Shanghai, China.
She worked as a taxi driver,
cook and dispatcher for Westing-
house. Her interests included ge-
nealogy, golf, ceramics, jewelry
and silversmith work, sewing and
gardening.
She was preceded in death by
husband George Swan and one
great-grandchild.
Surviving are son Melvin D.
Swan of Allyn; daughter Barbara
Roth of Alameda; grandchildren
Janel Berry, Jennifer Anderson
and Jena Chance, all of Allyn.,
Elizabeth and Noreen of Cali-
fornia, Dale Roth of Arizona and
Doug Roth of California; and 14
great-grandchildren.
A private family memorial ser-
vice is planned.
John L. Ulmer
John Leslie Ulmer of Shelton
died on Thursday, March 22, at
Mason General Hospital. He was
66. Arrangements are by Forest
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Albert Newman
Shelton resident Albert William
Newman died of natural causes on
Saturday, March 17, at the Alpine
Way Retirement Center. He was 86.
He was born in Havana, Cuba,
on July 21, 1920
to Fred and Fan-
ny Newman.
The family
immigrated to
the U.S. in 1926
and settled in
Crockett, Cali-
fornia. He grad-
uated from John
Swett High
School in 1938.
Shortly after
graduation, he
enlisted in the Albert
U.S. Army and New]man
became a mem-
ber of the 143rd Field Artillery.
He was sent overseas three times
during World War II.
He returned home on leave
in 1943 to marry his high-school
sweetheart, Virginia Rice. After
his discharge from the military in
1945, they settled in Vallejo, Cali-
fornia, where they adopted and
raised five children, one of whom
died from surgical complications
at age 4.
Mr. Newman was employed at
C&H Sugar refinery for 35 years.
After taking an early retirement,
he took over a bankrupt boatyard
in Vallejo and built it into a thriv-
ing business known up and down
the West Coast, his family said.
After a second ],etirement in 1987,
the Newmans moved to Shelton.
Mr. Newman was also a licensed
real-estate agent and skilled in
mechanical drawing. He loved
steam-powered boats and trains,
wrote poetry, was an avid reader
and traveled to many countries.
He was preceded in death by
wife Virginia Newman, son Fred-
die Newman and brother Elmer
Newman.
Surviving are sons David New-
man of Vallejo, Alan Newman and
wife Beth of Shelton and Kenneth
Newman and wife Denise of Su-
isun City, California; daughter
Anne Newman of Santa Rosa, Cal-
ifornia; 11 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
At Mr. Newman's request, no
services will be held. He will be
buried at Skyview Memorial in
Vallejo.
Yvonne Claussen
Longtime Shelton resident
Yvonne Pearl Claussen died in a
traffic accident near Shelton early
on the morning of Tuesday, March
27. She was 47.
A memorial service will be held
at 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 31,
at the Mountain View Alliance
Church, Washington and East J
streets in Shelton.
In lieu of flowers, memorial do-
nations may be made to Adopt-a-
Pet, P.O. Box 1594, Shelton.
A full obituary will appear in
The Journal next week. Arrange-
ments are by McComb Funeral
Home in Shelton.
Sada M. Eveleth
Sada Mary Eveleth died on
Monday, March 26, at Fir Lane
Health and Rehabilitation Center.
She was 97.
Service information is pending.
A full obituary will appear in The
Journal next week.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Herman A. Walter
Herman A. Walter of Hoodsport
died on Saturday, March 24, at
Mason General Hospital. He was
91. No services are planned. Ar-
rangements are by McComb Fu-
neral Home in Shelton.
Ernie Dahman
Former logger and oyster
grower Ernest Albert "Ernie"
Dahman died of natural causes
on Thursday, March 22, in Olym-
pia. He was 89 and had been a
Shelton resident for 55 years.
He was born to Frederick A.
and Leona M. (Rutherford) Dah-
man on September 2, 1917, on
a farm in East Lynn, Missouri.
The family moved back to Le-
Roy, Kansas, shortly after his
birth. As a young boy he was a
caddy at a golf course and had
several other odd jobs in Kansas
to help support his family.
In 1929, his mother and step-
father moved to Washington
State. They lived in a couple
of locations around the Se-
attle area, then moved to Port
Townsend and, finally, Port Or-
chard. He went back to school
and graduated from South Kit-
sap High School in 1935.
He was an avid trapper from
a young age in Kansas to when
he was a grown man with a fam-
ily. Starting at age 13, he took
the ferry from Bremerton to sell
his pelts in downtown Seattle.
When he was 18, he went to
Alaska and worked on a fish-
ing boat and ended up being the
cook.
He started working in the
woods for Bill Bushnell running
a crosscut saw shortly after re-
turning from Alaska. He worked
for a few other outfits, then
partnered with Carol Mercer
and worked jobs from Seabeck
to Chehalis. That firm would
grow into Buck Mountain Log-
ging Company with their other
partners, Morey Anderson and
Ray Buchman. Billed as the
largest independent logging
company on the West Coast, it
Was based in Quilcene and dis-
solved in 1976.
He met Virginia Miller-Clay
in Shelton, and they were mar-
ried on June 14, 1940 in Port
Orchard.
They lived and raised their
family from Matlock to Seabeck,
Quilcene to Shelton.
He purchased tidelands
from E.N. Steele in Totten In-
let in 1946 and built an oyster
house above his tidelands in
1951, which started Dahman's
Oyster Bay Oyster Company.
He sold up and down the West
Coast and sold Olympia oys-
ters to the Space Needle Res-
taurant through the 1970s. He
acquired other tidelands and
properties through the years.
He also planted Christmas trees
as a hobby. That turned into a
business, with Mr. and Mrs.
Dahman selling them on a lot
in California, known as Ernie's
Christmas Trees, for more than
30 years.
After Buck Mountain, he
partnered with Kenny Brones in
Dahman & Brones Construction
Company and built Forest Ser-
vice roads in the Olympic Moun-
tains along Hood Canal from
1978 to 1983. In 1989, he went
into partnership with his sons
in Dahman's Shellfish Co.
He loved his family, his dog,
the outdoors, hunting, fishing,
golfing, bird watching, travel-
ing, reading and pushing dirt
around with his D-7 Cat. He
loved telling hunting stories and
of his experiences in life. He was
always good at giving a piece of
advice and would hit the dance
floor every chance he would get.
He was a member of the first
Pacific Oyster Producers Co-
op, the Shelton Moose and Elks
lodges, the Masonic Lodge, the
Shelton-Mason County Cham-
ber of Commerce and was a past
president and member of the
Olympic Logging Conference, a
member of the Pacific Logging
Congress, Trap Shooter's As-
sociation and the Pacific Coast
All of our staff reside in Mason County, adhere to the highest
standard of ethical practices and are committed to ensuring
that all of your needs are attended to.
Mason County's Only Crematorium
Our fifll service ofli:rs cremation, burial, memorial markers and Purplc Cross Burial Insurance
Competitive Pricing
Nancy Nelson, office manager Pre-nced and at-need arrangements available
11-year employee
Page 10 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 29, 2007
iii/i:i:i
Ernie Dahman
Shellfish Growers Association.
He was also involved in and
helped set up the first Mason
County Forest Festival Logging
Show in Shelton, and won a
team trophy in competition.
He was preceded in death by
his wife of 52 years, Virginia, in
1992; brothers Otis in 1953, and
Floyd in 1919; and two grand-
children, Renee Dahman in 1963
and Toni Martin in 2002.
Surviving are sons Donald A.
Dahman and fianc6e Judy and
Chuck Dahman and wifeKelli,
all of Shelton; daughters Ann M.
Anderson and husband Lloyd
"Andy," of Shelton, Peggy L.
Bloomfield and husband Steve
of Shelton, Susan M. Weber of
Olympia and Donna L. Bernal
and husband Ruben of Olym-
pia.
Also surviving are 20 grand-
children, 23 great-grandchildren
four great-great-grandchildren
and many nieces and nephews.
Viewing will be from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. on Friday, March 30, at
McComb Funeral Home in Shel-
ton. Services will be held at 11
a.m. on Saturday, March 31, at
Hope Chapel, 421 West E Street
in Shelton. Pastor Ken Nielse
will officiate. Burial will be at
Shelton Memorial Park.
Donations can be made to the
American Diabetes Associatioi
1730 Minor Avenue, Seattle,
98101.
Unlimited Hours, No Contractsl
• Instant Messaging - Keep your buddy n=tl
.10 e-mail addressee with Webmelll
• FREE Technical Supl)rt
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,o 6x faster/")
"" just t3 more
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Call Today & Save!
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,
David Allen "Luke" Sneiderman
David A. "Luke" Sneiderman, born in Seattle, WA on July
25, 1957, passed away March 20, 2007 in Bremerton. Beloved
son to Gerald and Kathryn Sneiderman, Alphie's Luv Bug, Lov-
ing Brother, Uncle, Nephew, Cousin and Friend to all. A recep-
tion for family and friends was held Saturday, March 24, 2007
at the Twanoh Falls Private Beach Club. Memorial Mass will
be held at a later date. Please sign on-line guest book for the
family on www.tuell-mckeebremerton.com. Arrangements by
Tuell-McKee Funeral and Cremation Services of Bremerton,
360-377-5179.
N - Paid Obituary Notice - o
Forest Funeral
OREST Home
"A reputation built on service"
At Forest we provide you
with the "one on one"
attention you deserve.
Courtesy, Professionalism, Service
They are our trademarks
Call on us today
360-427-8044
313 West Railroad Avenue, Shelton, WA
!
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Irene E. Ott
Irene E. (Van Bishler) Ott died
on Monday, March 26, in Gig Har-
bor. She was 91 and had lived in
Shelton ibr 10 years.
She was born in Rock Island,
Illinois on April
15, 1915, to Vic-
tor and Rachel
(Van Mechelen)
Van Bishler.
She attend-
ed a one-room
schoolhouse, A1-
derbrook School,
and graduated
from Olympia
High School.
She married
Frank Ott Jr.
on December 27, Irene E.
1933 m Olym- Ott
pia.
Mrs. Ott was a homemaker and
worked as a gardener at Kasch's
Garden Center and Nursery in
Clackamas, Oregon.
She was an award-winning
quilter and also enjoyed garden-
ing and horticultural endeavors,
sewing and traveling with her sis-
ter. She also volunteered at the
Nifty Thrifty Store and the Mason
County Senior Activities Center.
She was preceded in death by
husband Frank Ott Jr., son Frank
Ott III and sister Marie Stillwell.
Surviving are son William V.
Ott and wife Judy of Ely, Nevada;
daughter-in-law Margaret Ott of
Gig Harbor; grandchildren Ka-
trina Wilson and husband Robert
of Bellingham, Heidi Miles and
husband Michael and Ambrose
Ott and wife Stephanie, all of Gig
Harbor; and great-grandchildren
Stacey, Helen and Reid Wilson,
all of Bellmgham, Brendan and
Megan Miles and Aidan and Owen
Ott, all of Gig Harbor.
A memorial service tbr family
and friends will be held at 1 p.m.
on Friday, March 30, at the Ma-
son County Senior Activities Cen-
ter, 826 West Railroad Avenue in
Shelton.
Memorial donations may be
made to the Mason County Se-
nior Activities Center or the Al-
zheimer's Association, Western
and Central Washington "Chapter,
Suite 101, 12721 30th Avenue NE,
Seattle 98125.
Arrangements are by Haven of"
Rest in G!g Harbor.
Ernestine Swan
Former Allyn resident Ernes-
tine Swan died of ovarian cancer
on March 9 in Alameda, Calitbr-
nia. She was 96.
She was born in Somerville,
Massachusetts, on January 16,
1911 to Walter E. and Florence
Eunice (Smith) Griswold.
She married George Swan in
January 1938 in Shanghai, China.
She worked as a taxi driver,
cook and dispatcher for Westing-
house. Her interests included ge-
nealogy, golf, ceramics, jewelry
and silversmith work, sewing and
gardening.
She was preceded in death by
husband George Swan and one
great-grandchild.
Surviving are son Melvin D.
Swan of Allyn; daughter Barbara
Roth of Alameda; grandchildren
Janel Berry, Jennifer Anderson
and Jena Chance, all of Allyn.,
Elizabeth and Noreen of Cali-
fornia, Dale Roth of Arizona and
Doug Roth of California; and 14
great-grandchildren.
A private family memorial ser-
vice is planned.
John L. Ulmer
John Leslie Ulmer of Shelton
died on Thursday, March 22, at
Mason General Hospital. He was
66. Arrangements are by Forest
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Albert Newman
Shelton resident Albert William
Newman died of natural causes on
Saturday, March 17, at the Alpine
Way Retirement Center. He was 86.
He was born in Havana, Cuba,
on July 21, 1920
to Fred and Fan-
ny Newman.
The family
immigrated to
the U.S. in 1926
and settled in
Crockett, Cali-
fornia. He grad-
uated from John
Swett High
School in 1938.
Shortly after
graduation, he
enlisted in the Albert
U.S. Army and New]man
became a mem-
ber of the 143rd Field Artillery.
He was sent overseas three times
during World War II.
He returned home on leave
in 1943 to marry his high-school
sweetheart, Virginia Rice. After
his discharge from the military in
1945, they settled in Vallejo, Cali-
fornia, where they adopted and
raised five children, one of whom
died from surgical complications
at age 4.
Mr. Newman was employed at
C&H Sugar refinery for 35 years.
After taking an early retirement,
he took over a bankrupt boatyard
in Vallejo and built it into a thriv-
ing business known up and down
the West Coast, his family said.
After a second ],etirement in 1987,
the Newmans moved to Shelton.
Mr. Newman was also a licensed
real-estate agent and skilled in
mechanical drawing. He loved
steam-powered boats and trains,
wrote poetry, was an avid reader
and traveled to many countries.
He was preceded in death by
wife Virginia Newman, son Fred-
die Newman and brother Elmer
Newman.
Surviving are sons David New-
man of Vallejo, Alan Newman and
wife Beth of Shelton and Kenneth
Newman and wife Denise of Su-
isun City, California; daughter
Anne Newman of Santa Rosa, Cal-
ifornia; 11 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
At Mr. Newman's request, no
services will be held. He will be
buried at Skyview Memorial in
Vallejo.
Yvonne Claussen
Longtime Shelton resident
Yvonne Pearl Claussen died in a
traffic accident near Shelton early
on the morning of Tuesday, March
27. She was 47.
A memorial service will be held
at 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 31,
at the Mountain View Alliance
Church, Washington and East J
streets in Shelton.
In lieu of flowers, memorial do-
nations may be made to Adopt-a-
Pet, P.O. Box 1594, Shelton.
A full obituary will appear in
The Journal next week. Arrange-
ments are by McComb Funeral
Home in Shelton.
Sada M. Eveleth
Sada Mary Eveleth died on
Monday, March 26, at Fir Lane
Health and Rehabilitation Center.
She was 97.
Service information is pending.
A full obituary will appear in The
Journal next week.
Arrangements are by McComb
Funeral Home in Shelton.
Herman A. Walter
Herman A. Walter of Hoodsport
died on Saturday, March 24, at
Mason General Hospital. He was
91. No services are planned. Ar-
rangements are by McComb Fu-
neral Home in Shelton.
Ernie Dahman
Former logger and oyster
grower Ernest Albert "Ernie"
Dahman died of natural causes
on Thursday, March 22, in Olym-
pia. He was 89 and had been a
Shelton resident for 55 years.
He was born to Frederick A.
and Leona M. (Rutherford) Dah-
man on September 2, 1917, on
a farm in East Lynn, Missouri.
The family moved back to Le-
Roy, Kansas, shortly after his
birth. As a young boy he was a
caddy at a golf course and had
several other odd jobs in Kansas
to help support his family.
In 1929, his mother and step-
father moved to Washington
State. They lived in a couple
of locations around the Se-
attle area, then moved to Port
Townsend and, finally, Port Or-
chard. He went back to school
and graduated from South Kit-
sap High School in 1935.
He was an avid trapper from
a young age in Kansas to when
he was a grown man with a fam-
ily. Starting at age 13, he took
the ferry from Bremerton to sell
his pelts in downtown Seattle.
When he was 18, he went to
Alaska and worked on a fish-
ing boat and ended up being the
cook.
He started working in the
woods for Bill Bushnell running
a crosscut saw shortly after re-
turning from Alaska. He worked
for a few other outfits, then
partnered with Carol Mercer
and worked jobs from Seabeck
to Chehalis. That firm would
grow into Buck Mountain Log-
ging Company with their other
partners, Morey Anderson and
Ray Buchman. Billed as the
largest independent logging
company on the West Coast, it
Was based in Quilcene and dis-
solved in 1976.
He met Virginia Miller-Clay
in Shelton, and they were mar-
ried on June 14, 1940 in Port
Orchard.
They lived and raised their
family from Matlock to Seabeck,
Quilcene to Shelton.
He purchased tidelands
from E.N. Steele in Totten In-
let in 1946 and built an oyster
house above his tidelands in
1951, which started Dahman's
Oyster Bay Oyster Company.
He sold up and down the West
Coast and sold Olympia oys-
ters to the Space Needle Res-
taurant through the 1970s. He
acquired other tidelands and
properties through the years.
He also planted Christmas trees
as a hobby. That turned into a
business, with Mr. and Mrs.
Dahman selling them on a lot
in California, known as Ernie's
Christmas Trees, for more than
30 years.
After Buck Mountain, he
partnered with Kenny Brones in
Dahman & Brones Construction
Company and built Forest Ser-
vice roads in the Olympic Moun-
tains along Hood Canal from
1978 to 1983. In 1989, he went
into partnership with his sons
in Dahman's Shellfish Co.
He loved his family, his dog,
the outdoors, hunting, fishing,
golfing, bird watching, travel-
ing, reading and pushing dirt
around with his D-7 Cat. He
loved telling hunting stories and
of his experiences in life. He was
always good at giving a piece of
advice and would hit the dance
floor every chance he would get.
He was a member of the first
Pacific Oyster Producers Co-
op, the Shelton Moose and Elks
lodges, the Masonic Lodge, the
Shelton-Mason County Cham-
ber of Commerce and was a past
president and member of the
Olympic Logging Conference, a
member of the Pacific Logging
Congress, Trap Shooter's As-
sociation and the Pacific Coast
All of our staff reside in Mason County, adhere to the highest
standard of ethical practices and are committed to ensuring
that all of your needs are attended to.
Mason County's Only Crematorium
Our fifll service ofli:rs cremation, burial, memorial markers and Purplc Cross Burial Insurance
Competitive Pricing
Nancy Nelson, office manager Pre-nced and at-need arrangements available
11-year employee
Page 10 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, March 29, 2007
iii/i:i:i
Ernie Dahman
Shellfish Growers Association.
He was also involved in and
helped set up the first Mason
County Forest Festival Logging
Show in Shelton, and won a
team trophy in competition.
He was preceded in death by
his wife of 52 years, Virginia, in
1992; brothers Otis in 1953, and
Floyd in 1919; and two grand-
children, Renee Dahman in 1963
and Toni Martin in 2002.
Surviving are sons Donald A.
Dahman and fianc6e Judy and
Chuck Dahman and wifeKelli,
all of Shelton; daughters Ann M.
Anderson and husband Lloyd
"Andy," of Shelton, Peggy L.
Bloomfield and husband Steve
of Shelton, Susan M. Weber of
Olympia and Donna L. Bernal
and husband Ruben of Olym-
pia.
Also surviving are 20 grand-
children, 23 great-grandchildren
four great-great-grandchildren
and many nieces and nephews.
Viewing will be from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. on Friday, March 30, at
McComb Funeral Home in Shel-
ton. Services will be held at 11
a.m. on Saturday, March 31, at
Hope Chapel, 421 West E Street
in Shelton. Pastor Ken Nielse
will officiate. Burial will be at
Shelton Memorial Park.
Donations can be made to the
American Diabetes Associatioi
1730 Minor Avenue, Seattle,
98101.
Unlimited Hours, No Contractsl
• Instant Messaging - Keep your buddy n=tl
.10 e-mail addressee with Webmelll
• FREE Technical Supl)rt
• Custom Start Page - News, Weather & motel
,o 6x faster/")
"" just t3 more
Sign Up Online! www.LodNet.¢om
Call Today & Save!
i="¢gNet
,
David Allen "Luke" Sneiderman
David A. "Luke" Sneiderman, born in Seattle, WA on July
25, 1957, passed away March 20, 2007 in Bremerton. Beloved
son to Gerald and Kathryn Sneiderman, Alphie's Luv Bug, Lov-
ing Brother, Uncle, Nephew, Cousin and Friend to all. A recep-
tion for family and friends was held Saturday, March 24, 2007
at the Twanoh Falls Private Beach Club. Memorial Mass will
be held at a later date. Please sign on-line guest book for the
family on www.tuell-mckeebremerton.com. Arrangements by
Tuell-McKee Funeral and Cremation Services of Bremerton,
360-377-5179.
N - Paid Obituary Notice - o
Forest Funeral
OREST Home
"A reputation built on service"
At Forest we provide you
with the "one on one"
attention you deserve.
Courtesy, Professionalism, Service
They are our trademarks
Call on us today
360-427-8044
313 West Railroad Avenue, Shelton, WA
!
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