The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
LambertOn


home here on Thursday. She had
been in i'll health for many years
and during the past year had failed
steadily. On Saturday, she was TAX
en- worse and passed away Thursday
Born in Norway, November IA, 1927,
she with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Aslakson came to the vici-
nifty of DEBORAH, Iowa, when she was
a baby of six months. The family
continued to make this settlement
their home until 1871 when now a
girl of fourteen, they emigrated to
Lamberton and Mr.. Aslakson took a
homestead on the bank of Dutch
Charlie Creek, just south of Lamber-
ton. The homestead still remains in
the family. Here Mrs. Peterson then
known as Sarah Aslakson grew to
young womanhood and in 1885 was
united in marriage to Eric Peterson.
To them one son, Alfred, was born,
who came to a sudden death in 1917.
Saddened by his death, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson moved to Lamberton, buy
ing a home and business here in 1918.
hio oihSC UScH luSlI vi
a family of ten children, she is sur
vived by but one brother, Charles
Anderson, living on the homestead.
Also surviving her are her husband
who was her. devoted companion
throughout the years of her i'll health
and by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ida
Peterson and two grandsons, Elmo
and Lloyd. Lloyd has made his home
with his grandparents since the death
of his father. Of a quiet retiring
disposition, Mrs. Peterson's greatest
interest was in her home. Here she
was devoted to her family and her
influence was always for good. She
loved the worth while things of life
and was worthy of the highest re-
spect as wife, mother and citizen.
Funeral services were held from the
Highwater Lutheran church Monday
afternoon conducted by Reverend E.
II. Messenties, who also sang solo.
A duet was sung by Adolph and Omar
Batalden. The pail bearers were six
nephews of the deceased, Albert and
Falerius Anderson, Orva, Charles,
Albert and Rudolph Albertson. Bur-
ial was made in the Highwater church
cemetery beside her son. Friends ex-
tend sincere sympathy to the family
in their bereavement. Those from
out of town here to attend the serv-
ices were Mrs. Andrew Anderson of
Minneapolis, Albert Anderson of
Willmar, Hans Hall of Lanesboro,
Reverend Edgar Urness and Mrs.
Urnes of Irene. South Dakota.
Following the regular meeting of
the Eastern Star, Tuesday evening,
installation of new officers took place.
Mrs. Josephine Coulter acted as In
stalling Officer and Mrs. Ann Butler,
Installing Marshall. Officers install
ed were: Janette Christensen, Worthy
Matron; Claude De Courcey, Worthy
Patron; Eva Runke, Associate Mat
ron; Percy Makaral, Associate Pat
ron, Mabel Gerhard, Secretary; Marie
Chester, Treasurer; Jennie Roger,
Chaplain; Elv Grundt, Conductress;
Ann Butler, Associate Conductress;
Myrtle De Courcey, Marshal; Irene
Koenig, Organist; Florence BEERS
dorf, Warder; William Lauer, SEN
tinel; Ada, Gertrude Arnold; Ruth,
Hazel Eeeten; Esther, Bertha Carver;
Martha, Stella Reed; Electa, Lillian
Kempfert. The Worthy Matron also
appointed the following, Examining
Committee, Emma Anderson, Marie
Chester, John Wooiley. Entertaining,
ment, Bertha Carver, Ella Van Duzee,
Chester, John Woolley. Entertain
B. ]. Coulter. Charity. Mary Mayer,
Frances Christensen, Sallie Stone
braker. Lunch, Josephine Coulter,
Florence Beiersdorf, Marjorie Ran
seen.
Mrs. George Campbell has return
ed to her home in st. Paul after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. George
Beatty, who has been very i'll and with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Meek.
Dwight and Everett Coulter en-
tertained at dinner at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Coulter, having as guests, Rev. and
Mrs. C. w. Reed and daughter, Rose
Marie, Olive and Connie Wiberg and
Armin Steinhauser.
DIR. and Mrs. Guy Van Duzee leave
Thursday for Minneapolis, where
they will join Mr.. and Mrs. w q.
MCGEE on trip to Chicago, New
Orleans and Texas, with run into
old Mexico. TLey expect to gone
two or three weeks.
A. j. Weldon, brother of George
Weldon, died suddenly on the street
in Wabasso, Monday. Mr.. Weldon
was the son of one of the pioneers
of Lamberton.
Anton hanzlick win take oath that
in some cases the wrong end of a
fish poe is of more value than the
right end His many fishermen
friends are chuckl;ng over an expert
ence that Mr.. Hanzlick had at Val
halla the other day. Seeing that all
is well, they can enjoy their chuckle.
1t might so easily nave been other
wise. Mr. Hanzlik; fisherman of
note. was crossing the ice at the mar
row canal and when near shore, the
ice broke Mr.. Hanzlik AYERS that
he went down to his neck and had not
yet struck bottom. Nearby fisher