Frank Dally was born in 1939, in Ventura, California, to Lawrence and Ethel Dally. He was part of a large family of beloved cousins, aunts and uncles, and his brother Peachy.
Frank served for 8 years in the National Guard.
He worked hard all of his life, and was known by all for his strength and willingness to help anyone in need.
He graduated from Barber College in 1964 and became one of the premier Men’s Hair Stylists in the L.A. area.
Frank met his wife Roni in 1975, and they shared 45 years together. They made it their life’s work to make a home for children needing a helping hand. Frank was a devoted and protective father figure to many.
Since moving to Deer Park WA in 1990 Frank has been a well known figure in the Deer Park area. His deep conviction that an intact family could heal much of this world’s woes led him to be involved in various men’s groups focusing on fatherhood and strengthening the family unit. He was a strong believer in the Lord.
Frank is survived by his wife Roni, children: Moses, Isaac, Adam, and Lacey (Kenny Ayers,) Desiree Lancaster; numerous grandchildren, (including those in Deer Park – Kaitlyn, Kyla, Kira, Kimmy, Emi, and Kaleb,) brother Mike Dally, numerous brothers/sisters-in-law, cousins, nieces and nephews, and many dear, dear friends.
Frank loved his family and friends deeply, and will be sorely missed by all. Frank went peacefully home to the Lord on January 4, 2020. He was laid to rest at Woodland Cemetery in Deer Park. Cards and remembrances for the family can be sent to The Dally home, PO Box 1076, Deer Park, WA 99006
Letter To The Editor – School Levy Importance
As a city council member in the late 70’s and early 80’s and a city employee for 24 years I have heard a lot of misinformation disseminated through “coffee shop” talk and later social media. It has always concerned me to hear incorrect information passed along by people who don’t bother to ask for the facts, when they are readily available. Right now I am hearing of things being said about the Deer Park School levy, particularly the need for a new bus barn, that are troubling.
October 2, 2025
