Faribault Daily News, Mar. 17, 1955:
Funeral services for Arthur Albert Aberle, 63, were held Saturday afternoon, March 19, at 2 o'clock at the First English Lutheran Church, with the Rev. A. L. Rustad officiating. A family service was conducted earlier at the Parker Funeral Home. Mrs. John Parker sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and "In The Garden," accompanied by Miss Muriel Boyum. Interment was in Maple Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Donald Johnson, Marvin Meyer, Carl meyer, Selmer Lilleskov, Lawrence Pelinka, all of Faribault and Isaac Brekke of Kenyon. Members of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars conducted military rites at the graveside. James Roach was commander; Albert Boe and Peter Finnegan of the American Legion were color bearers; George Anderson and Francis Paquette of the V. F. W. were color guards. On the firing squad were A. J. Deney, Donald Irvine, Robert Hanegraaf, and Roy Winjum of the American Legion, Kurt Hinz, Leo Bruley, Harold Lamberty and Forest Cole of the V. F. W. James Glynn was the bugler and escorts were John Roberts, Jr., William F. Bottke, Edward Peterson, William Semple, Charles Fleckenstein, Bert J. Murphy, Roy Welsandt, Clem McCarthy, Gust Koutavas, John Fleckenstein, E. E. Mentz, all of the American Legion; Dan Donahue of the V. F. W.; and John Heyer, John J. Brandt, and Raymond Flom, all of the Disabled American Veterans. Mr. Aberle was born in Faribault on August 9, 1892, the son of John G. and Elizabeth Meister Aberle. He received his education in the Trinity Lutheran Church School. For several years he worked for the Nutting Truck and Caster Company. On May 2, 1918, he entered the service of his country and served overseas. Following his return from World War I he worked for a number of years as a painter in Faribault and later operated a restaurant for a short time. In 1931 he took employment with the Minnesota School and Colony and worked there as a painter for 18 years, retiring in 1940. He was married to Mabel Johnson on May 20, 1950, in Faribault. Since their marriage they have resided at their home on Cannon Lake. He died Wednesday morning March 16, at the Veterans Hospital in Minneapolis, following an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Mabel; a step-son, Ronald D. Johnson, both of Faribault; two brothers: August Aberle of Waterville and Ernest Aberle of Faribault and a sister, Mrs. Fred Malluege (Elizabeth), of Faribault. He was preceded in death by two brothers: Carl Aberle and Herman Aberle; and two sisters: Mrs. Amelia Hanson and Mrs. Louise Gudnecht. Mr. Aberle was a member of the First English Lutheran Church, the American Legion Post 43 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. For many years he served as chef at various functions and banquets held at the Legion and the V. F. W. Posts, and in that capacity was widely known in this area.
Funeral services for Arthur Albert Aberle, 63, were held Saturday afternoon, March 19, at 2 o'clock at the First English Lutheran Church, with the Rev. A. L. Rustad officiating. A family service was conducted earlier at the Parker Funeral Home. Mrs. John Parker sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and "In The Garden," accompanied by Miss Muriel Boyum. Interment was in Maple Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Donald Johnson, Marvin Meyer, Carl meyer, Selmer Lilleskov, Lawrence Pelinka, all of Faribault and Isaac Brekke of Kenyon. Members of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars conducted military rites at the graveside. James Roach was commander; Albert Boe and Peter Finnegan of the American Legion were color bearers; George Anderson and Francis Paquette of the V. F. W. were color guards. On the firing squad were A. J. Deney, Donald Irvine, Robert Hanegraaf, and Roy Winjum of the American Legion, Kurt Hinz, Leo Bruley, Harold Lamberty and Forest Cole of the V. F. W. James Glynn was the bugler and escorts were John Roberts, Jr., William F. Bottke, Edward Peterson, William Semple, Charles Fleckenstein, Bert J. Murphy, Roy Welsandt, Clem McCarthy, Gust Koutavas, John Fleckenstein, E. E. Mentz, all of the American Legion; Dan Donahue of the V. F. W.; and John Heyer, John J. Brandt, and Raymond Flom, all of the Disabled American Veterans. Mr. Aberle was born in Faribault on August 9, 1892, the son of John G. and Elizabeth Meister Aberle. He received his education in the Trinity Lutheran Church School. For several years he worked for the Nutting Truck and Caster Company. On May 2, 1918, he entered the service of his country and served overseas. Following his return from World War I he worked for a number of years as a painter in Faribault and later operated a restaurant for a short time. In 1931 he took employment with the Minnesota School and Colony and worked there as a painter for 18 years, retiring in 1940. He was married to Mabel Johnson on May 20, 1950, in Faribault. Since their marriage they have resided at their home on Cannon Lake. He died Wednesday morning March 16, at the Veterans Hospital in Minneapolis, following an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Mabel; a step-son, Ronald D. Johnson, both of Faribault; two brothers: August Aberle of Waterville and Ernest Aberle of Faribault and a sister, Mrs. Fred Malluege (Elizabeth), of Faribault. He was preceded in death by two brothers: Carl Aberle and Herman Aberle; and two sisters: Mrs. Amelia Hanson and Mrs. Louise Gudnecht. Mr. Aberle was a member of the First English Lutheran Church, the American Legion Post 43 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. For many years he served as chef at various functions and banquets held at the Legion and the V. F. W. Posts, and in that capacity was widely known in this area.
Faribault Daily News, Mar. 17, 1955:
Funeral services for Arthur Albert Aberle, 63, were held Saturday afternoon, March 19, at 2 o'clock at the First English Lutheran Church, with the Rev. A. L. Rustad officiating. A family service was conducted earlier at the Parker Funeral Home. Mrs. John Parker sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and "In The Garden," accompanied by Miss Muriel Boyum. Interment was in Maple Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Donald Johnson, Marvin Meyer, Carl meyer, Selmer Lilleskov, Lawrence Pelinka, all of Faribault and Isaac Brekke of Kenyon. Members of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars conducted military rites at the graveside. James Roach was commander; Albert Boe and Peter Finnegan of the American Legion were color bearers; George Anderson and Francis Paquette of the V. F. W. were color guards. On the firing squad were A. J. Deney, Donald Irvine, Robert Hanegraaf, and Roy Winjum of the American Legion, Kurt Hinz, Leo Bruley, Harold Lamberty and Forest Cole of the V. F. W. James Glynn was the bugler and escorts were John Roberts, Jr., William F. Bottke, Edward Peterson, William Semple, Charles Fleckenstein, Bert J. Murphy, Roy Welsandt, Clem McCarthy, Gust Koutavas, John Fleckenstein, E. E. Mentz, all of the American Legion; Dan Donahue of the V. F. W.; and John Heyer, John J. Brandt, and Raymond Flom, all of the Disabled American Veterans. Mr. Aberle was born in Faribault on August 9, 1892, the son of John G. and Elizabeth Meister Aberle. He received his education in the Trinity Lutheran Church School. For several years he worked for the Nutting Truck and Caster Company. On May 2, 1918, he entered the service of his country and served overseas. Following his return from World War I he worked for a number of years as a painter in Faribault and later operated a restaurant for a short time. In 1931 he took employment with the Minnesota School and Colony and worked there as a painter for 18 years, retiring in 1940. He was married to Mabel Johnson on May 20, 1950, in Faribault. Since their marriage they have resided at their home on Cannon Lake. He died Wednesday morning March 16, at the Veterans Hospital in Minneapolis, following an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Mabel; a step-son, Ronald D. Johnson, both of Faribault; two brothers: August Aberle of Waterville and Ernest Aberle of Faribault and a sister, Mrs. Fred Malluege (Elizabeth), of Faribault. He was preceded in death by two brothers: Carl Aberle and Herman Aberle; and two sisters: Mrs. Amelia Hanson and Mrs. Louise Gudnecht. Mr. Aberle was a member of the First English Lutheran Church, the American Legion Post 43 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. For many years he served as chef at various functions and banquets held at the Legion and the V. F. W. Posts, and in that capacity was widely known in this area.
Funeral services for Arthur Albert Aberle, 63, were held Saturday afternoon, March 19, at 2 o'clock at the First English Lutheran Church, with the Rev. A. L. Rustad officiating. A family service was conducted earlier at the Parker Funeral Home. Mrs. John Parker sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and "In The Garden," accompanied by Miss Muriel Boyum. Interment was in Maple Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Donald Johnson, Marvin Meyer, Carl meyer, Selmer Lilleskov, Lawrence Pelinka, all of Faribault and Isaac Brekke of Kenyon. Members of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars conducted military rites at the graveside. James Roach was commander; Albert Boe and Peter Finnegan of the American Legion were color bearers; George Anderson and Francis Paquette of the V. F. W. were color guards. On the firing squad were A. J. Deney, Donald Irvine, Robert Hanegraaf, and Roy Winjum of the American Legion, Kurt Hinz, Leo Bruley, Harold Lamberty and Forest Cole of the V. F. W. James Glynn was the bugler and escorts were John Roberts, Jr., William F. Bottke, Edward Peterson, William Semple, Charles Fleckenstein, Bert J. Murphy, Roy Welsandt, Clem McCarthy, Gust Koutavas, John Fleckenstein, E. E. Mentz, all of the American Legion; Dan Donahue of the V. F. W.; and John Heyer, John J. Brandt, and Raymond Flom, all of the Disabled American Veterans. Mr. Aberle was born in Faribault on August 9, 1892, the son of John G. and Elizabeth Meister Aberle. He received his education in the Trinity Lutheran Church School. For several years he worked for the Nutting Truck and Caster Company. On May 2, 1918, he entered the service of his country and served overseas. Following his return from World War I he worked for a number of years as a painter in Faribault and later operated a restaurant for a short time. In 1931 he took employment with the Minnesota School and Colony and worked there as a painter for 18 years, retiring in 1940. He was married to Mabel Johnson on May 20, 1950, in Faribault. Since their marriage they have resided at their home on Cannon Lake. He died Wednesday morning March 16, at the Veterans Hospital in Minneapolis, following an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Mabel; a step-son, Ronald D. Johnson, both of Faribault; two brothers: August Aberle of Waterville and Ernest Aberle of Faribault and a sister, Mrs. Fred Malluege (Elizabeth), of Faribault. He was preceded in death by two brothers: Carl Aberle and Herman Aberle; and two sisters: Mrs. Amelia Hanson and Mrs. Louise Gudnecht. Mr. Aberle was a member of the First English Lutheran Church, the American Legion Post 43 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. For many years he served as chef at various functions and banquets held at the Legion and the V. F. W. Posts, and in that capacity was widely known in this area.
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