October 23, 1913 - June 3, 2004
Helen Anderson, 90, of Seattle, passed away on June 3, 2004 at her home. She was a member of the Queen City Yacht Club. Survived by children, Edward Tobiason, Robin Murphy, and granddaughter, Kimberly Tobiason.
“I can't think of anything more that could have been done at a time when I needed help and care.”
Jean P. Seattle
“We received outstanding service, from front desk to funeral director to family service and beyond.”
Deborah M. SeaTac
“The staff went out of their way to show us kindness and helped with several additional needs.”
Norma N. Auburn
“The staff was prompt, courteous, helpful, and most of all, caring.”
Leslie W. Tacoma
“They really care for people and go out of their way to make things easier.”
Kathleen S. Federal Way
“The funeral home is a nice, warm and inviting place. Thank you for your kindness in our loss.”
Deborah N. Burien
“We are so pleased with Bonney Watson. They were very professional in every way.”
Anita H. Normandy Park
We remember Helen as happy, and friendly – a great raft onto the Lazy Gal with Charlie, and Helen.
We will always remember Helen as a kind, beautiful, classy lady. We will miss her.
Our deepest sympathy and prayers go out to her family.
Helen has now joined Charlie in everlasting peace and comfort.
God Bless her — our prayers and thoughts are with the family at this time.
Helen is a cousin by marriage. She was a warm wonderful lady whom I wish I had spent more time with. My deepest condolences to all whose lives she touched.
She was the “captain” and crew on the Lazy Gal!
Our deepest sympathy goes out to all of Helens’ family. She will be missed by all who knew her. What seems to us to be a sunset is a sunrise in another land
I have fond memories of my Auntie Helen. Most of them are from many years ago when I was a child. Christmases at Grandma and Grandpa Clark’s. Some summers I got to stay with her for a while and Robin was just enough older than me that I was facinated by how sheltered I was from little Wenatchee. They took me to fun places and stores bigger than I could imagine. As I got older and times changed, I saw less of my “Seattle relatives” but Auntie Helen always remembered me at special times with a call or a short note and it meant a lot to me especially after my parents were gone.I know she made a difference in a lot of peoples lives. To me she was a good example of being able to handle whatever life deals you and turning it into a gift called a new beginning in the next part of life!
Helen was one of my favorite ladies and a great help to me as I became a Tarette at QCYC
I will miss her.
MY deepest sympathy to the family.
Tarette Past President
Pat Rubish