The Enterprise, White Salmon, WA., March 3, 1967, page 4
SERVICES MAR. 4 FOR MARY KEYES
Services for Mary Keyes who passed away at her home in Bingen on Feb. 26, will be held at Gardner's Chapel in White Salmon on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock with interment at the Trout Lake Cemetery.
SERVICE SATURDAY FOR MARY KEYS
Mary A. Keys was born on April 10, 1881 at Husum, Washington
to William R. and Maggie Stadleman. When she was three years old, the family
moved to Trout Lake as true pioneers. They homesteaded the second farm in
that area.
On May 16, 1901, she was married to Julius Hoke who was
also a homesteader in Trout Lake. To this union the following sons and daughters
were born: Bertha Haman of Bingen, Washington; Elwood Hoke of Pasadena,
California; Minnie Bearden of Portland, Ore.; and Earl Hoke who preceded
his mother in death.
On January 16, 1916 she was married to Earl Keys and
to this union the following were born: Ellen Hendryx of Husum, Washington
and Charles Keys of Stevenson, Washington. A step-son Vaughn Keys of Portland,
Oregon also survives his mother.
She also leaves a brother, Leo Stadleman of Portland
and seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.
She was a charter member of the Trout Lake Grange and
was also a member of the Rebekah Lodge. She was associated with the Bingen
Women's Circle for many years and was an active member of the Columbia
Horticulture Society at the time of her death.
She died Sunday, February 26th at the age of 85 years,
10 months and 16 days.
Funeral services were held Saturday, March 4th, at 10:00
a.m. in Gardner's Chapel in White Salmon. Elder Mozart C. Burles conducted
the services. Ada Lou Knutson sang two selections.
Casket bearers were: Don McCoy, Clarence Johnson, Bernard
Pollard, Clifford Wells, Orville Knutson and Bud Roberts.
Interment was at the Trout Lake Cemetery.
MARY A. KEYS A TRUE PIONEER
Mary A. Keys was born on April 10, 1881 at Husum, Washington
to William R. and Maggie Stadelman. When she was three years old the family
moved to Trout Lake as true pioneers. They homesteaded the second farm in
that area.
On May 16, 1901 she was married to Julius Hoke who was
also a homesteader in Trout Lake. To this union the following sons and daughters
were born: Bertha Haman of Bingen; Elwood Hoke of Pasadena, Calif.; Minnie
Bearden of Portland, Ore.; and Earl Hoke who preceded his mother in death.
Julius Hoke died in 1911.
On January 13, 1916 she was married to Earl Keys and
to this union the following were born: Ellen Hendryx of Husum, and Charles
Keys of Stevenson, Wn. A step-son Vaughn Keys of Portland also survives his
mother. Earl Keys died in 1943.
She also leaves a brother, Leo Stadelman of Portland
and several grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
She was a charter member of the Trout Lake Grange and
was also a member of Goodwill Rebekah Lodge of White Salmon. She was associated
with the Bingen Women's Circle for many years and was an active member of
the Columbia Gorge Horticultural Society at the time of her death.
Mrs. Keys died Sunday, February 26 at the age of 85 years,
10 months and 16 days.
Funeral services were held Saturday, March 4, at 10 a.m.
in Gardner's Chapel in White Salmon. Elder Mozart C. Burles conducted the
services. Adalou Knutson sang two selections.
Casket bearers were: Don McCoy, Clarence Johnson, Bernard
Pollard, Clifford Wells, Orvil Knutson and Bud Roberts.
Interment was in the Trout Lake Cemetery.
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© Jeffrey L. Elmer