July 13, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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July 13, 1978 |
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Ida Beeman services were held at 7:30 p.m.a.m, on the following day in St.
on June 21 ill Moles Funeral Joseph's Catholic Church of
Ida Marie Beeman of Seattle, Home, Ferndale, and Mass of Ferndale. Burial was in
69, died on June 18. Vigil Christian Burial was said at I I Woodlawn Cemetery.
I
Mrs. Beeman was the wife of
Brigadier General A.W. "Jeff"
Beeman and the mother of
William of Lummi Island. She
was the sister of Mabel Clements
of Dallas, Oregon, and the
grandmother of Brenda Beeman
of Brewster.
Ida DeBolt Beeman, a
resident of Shelton in the late
1920s and early 1930s, was an
aunt to Sharon Wright of
Grapeview, a great-aunt to
Cheryle Bradley and a
great-grea.t-aunt to Jessica
Bradley.
Her father was one of the
bosses when the pulp mill
opened in June of 1927. Ida
DeBolt Beeman was a telegraph
operator in Shelton in the early
1930s.
Mrs. Beeman was past
president of the U.S. Army
Officers Women's Club in
Heidelberg, Germany. She was a
Gray Lady in European military
hospitals after World War II.
"CHURCH SIGNING" volunteers plant one of about 25
directional signposts provided by the Shelton Ministerial
Association for some 15 churches in the community. From
left are Mark Lester, Ruben Gonzales, Tim Blucher,
Assistant Pastor Denny Tyas of Mt. View Alliance Church
and The Reverend Roland Huber of Mt. Olive Lutheran
Church. The youths, along with fellow Boy Scout Todd
Hanson, all are members of Troop 112 of Mason County
and are earning various ranks for their efforts.
Charles Dennis
Memorial services were held
at 11 a.m. Saturday in Batstone
Funeral Home for Charles L.
(Jack) Dennis, 60, who died
Friday in St. Peter Hospital,
Olympia. Pastor Jerry Hamilton
officiated with cremation
following the services.
Mr. Dennis was born April
10, 1918 in Aberdeen,
Washington. From 1939 until
1965 he operated a logging
business in Jefferson County,
and from 1965 to 1970 he
owned and operated Dennis
Marina.
He later moved to Alaska,
and for the past year and a half
had resided in Sequim. Mr.
Dennis was a U.S. Army veteran
of World War II, and served from
iiiimiiiiiiiiiiIiiii 1944 until 1946. He was a
Oyster gathering member of Veterans of Foreign
i closure se ' Wars of Sequim, Port Townsend
i
I Oyster gathering for personal Elks Lodge and the Grange.
use in Washington state will close
CLEAN-UP sIART$ I Survivors include his wife,
for two months beginning July Mrs. Gaye E. Dennis of Sequim;
15, according to the shellfish a daughter, Mrs. Diane Holliday
staff of the Department of of Hawaii; a sister, Mrs. Darrell
Fisheries. Swearingen of San Diego,
The closure - intended to California; a brother, William
Dennis of Shelton; his mother,
J I HARRII I bee°me an annual measure t°I protect oysters from harvest Mrs. Rose Swearingen of San
• • during a crucial phase of their Diego; and two grandsons,
reproductive cycle - was Michael Dennis and Dale Dennis
PAINTING i pr°p°sed and discussed at a °f P°rt Orchard"
public hearing in January, and
adopted shortly afterward. Charles DeMoss
I Imposed for the first time this
year, the closure affects all
Residential, Commercial I public tidelands in the state.
I Beaches will reopen to sport
& Texturing I oyster harvest on September 16.
I The closure does not prohibit
426-8836 I the harvest of oysters by
I landowners on their own private
iiiiiiiiiiIiiiiIIIIII tidelands.
Charles Martin DeMoss died
Friday in Mason General
Hospital at the age of 73 years.
He was born February 26,
1905 in Dayton, Washington,
and had been a resident of
Shelton since 1925. He was the
youngest pioneer at Rayonier,
I
I
A MOTOR HERE
1.6 peak HP
.71 VCMA rating
EUREKA
Model 1261
A Total New Cleaning
System--Power.Team
with Roto.Matic ®
Powerhead, Edge
KleeneP
EUREKA
'20 1
• Cleans
6-Way
DlaI-A.Nap®
adjusts cleaner to different
rhts, even shags.
Power-driven
BEATER-BAR.BRUSH
loosens deep-down dirt,
fluffs nap.
SA VE '4000
Model 1261.
Reg. $179.95
ANOTHER
MOTOR HERE
• Powerful suction of 2
motors provide total on-
and above-the-floor top-to-
bottom cleaning action,
• Roto-Matlc e powerhead
adjusts automatically to
any pile height.
• Motor-driven beater bar
brush deep-cleans, grooms
carpets.
• Dual-action Edge Kleener e
cleans up to baseboards,
* Large disposable canister
dust baq
• 9-pc. set of attachments
detachable TooI-Pak e.
hangs up for compact
storage,
I
and worked as a finishing plant
foreman for ITT Rayonier. He
was later employed by Pioneer
School District until his
retirement in 1968.
His hobby was farming. Mr.
DeMoss was an active CBer, and
his "handle" was Lost Lake
Farmer.
Mr. DeMoss is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Stella DeMoss of
Shelton; a son, Raymond
DeMoss of Mt. Vernon, Ohio;
two daughters, Janet Smith of
Shelton and Alois Voss of
Olympia; two sisters, Mary Wood
and Gladys Walton, both of
Bremerton; two brothers, J.E.
DeMoss of Portland, Oregon and
Carl DeMoss of Seattle; ten
grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren; and many
nieces and nephews.
Graveside services were held
at 2 p.m. Monday in Shelton
Memorial Park Garden Chapel
under the direction of Batstone
Funeral Home. Pastor Kurt
Hardenbrook officiated.
Edward Radtke
Edward A: Radtke died in
his home at Route 4, Box 421,
Island Lake Road, Shelton, on
June 29. He was born in
Plattsmouth, Nebraska on August
9, 1897 and came to Washington
in 1903.
Mr. Radtke retired from his
job as hydroelectric plant
supervisor in 1962 after 40 years
of service with the City of
Tacoma in their Cushman No. 1
and No. 2 plants.
He came to Hoodsport when
the dam was being built and
remained there throughout the
rest of his life, working as
wireman, maintenance man,
operator and finally as
hydroelectric plant supervisor.
Mr. Radtke was married to
Frances B. Carrier on October 4,
1941 in Tacoma, and their first
home was at Lake Cushman.
They later moved to Cushman
Plant Two at Potlatch.
A past worshipful master of
Union City Lodge No. 27 F and
A.M., Mr. Radtke was also a
charter member and past royal
patron of Canal Court No. 79,
Order of Amaranth, and charter
member of Belfair Chapter 241
Order of Eastern Star. He served
on the building committee with
Dess Haines and Elmer Edwards
while the new Union Masonic
Temple was being built at Valley
Center Junction on Highway
101.
In compliance with Mr.
Radtke's wishes, a private funeral
service was held for members of
the immediate family. His son,
James Edward Radtke,
conducted the service.
Surviving are his wife,
Frances B. Radtke of Shelton; a
son, James Edward Radtke of
Poulsbo; a daughter, Daisy Neun
of North Bend; a brother, Otto
E. Radtke of Shelton; eight
grandchildren; and seven
great-grandchildren.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Forest Funeral
Home, Olympia.
Aggression
The bit of truth behind all this
-- one so eagerly denied - is
that men are not gentle, friendly
creatures wishing for love, who
simply defend themselves if they
are attacked, but that a powerful
measure of desire for aggression
has to be reckoned as part of
their instinctual endowment.
Sigmund Freud
1RE
TL1T-TL1T
TURI,:EY
An Egyptian delight fit for a king...fresh,
delicious turkey buried in a pyramid of
cheese. Then, lightly sprinkled with
mushrooms, sliced olives and sprouts, we
add our secret "Mediterranean Marinade"
and pocket this gourmet, feast in Mid-
Eastern pita bread.
'1.90
The Tut-Tut Turkey starts this Friday at
Chris'...of course !
Chris' Ice Cr00.0000:zm Shop
126 No. 2nd 426-3165
Thursday, July 13, 1978 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 9