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Ida E. <I>Elmblad</I> Hedman

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Ida E. Elmblad Hedman

Birth
Polk County, Wisconsin, USA
Death
9 Jun 1966 (aged 80)
Scranton, Bowman County, North Dakota, USA
Burial
Scranton, Bowman County, North Dakota, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Rites Held for Ida Hedman Mon. June 13

Funeral services were conducted at the Scranton Lutheran Church for Mrs. Ida Hedman of Scranton, June 13, at 2:00 p.m. Interment was made in the Scranton Cemetery with the Ohm Funeral Chapel in charge of arrangements. Pallbearers were Kenneth Hedman, Willis Teske, Herb Brown, Marvin Nibbe, Clifford Swanson and Clayton Ensign.

At the services the congregation sang "Beautiful Savior" and the choir sang "What a Friend We Have in Jesus". "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Mrs. Harold Kelner. Rev. L.L. Leer conducted the service.

Ida E. Elmblad was born on September 25, 1885, in Garfield Township, Polk County, Wisconsin. In infancy she was brought to the Lord Jesus Christ in Holy Baptism at Sand Lake Church in Wisconsin. She was instructed there in the Fundamental Doctrine and became confirmed in the Lutheran faith. She was united in Holy Matrimony to Oscar A. Hedman, July 1, 1903 at the Sand Lake Church. This union was blessed with three sons and three daughters: George of Gascoyne; Myrtle, now Mrs. Al Soehren, Hamilton, Mont.; Helen, now, Mrs. Frank Kalisiak of Scranton; Arnold, Pasco, Wash.; Russell, Everson, Wash.; and Elaine, now Mrs. Bernard Swanson, of rural Bowman.

In April 1907 the family moved to North Dakota and homesteaded four miles south of Scranton where they resided until 1946 when they moved to Scranton.

Mrs. Hedman (Grandma Ida) will always be remembered for her love of her fellowman and her deep abiding faith in the Lord. In her past few years she was surrounded by many young people who lived with her, and these young people became a part of her life. She always lived by the Golden Rule and with the firm belief, "it is better to give then to receive."

Her days of sojourn on earth numbered 80 years, 8 months, and 15 days.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Oscar; her parents, one grandson, Duane Soehren; a sister, Mrs. Robert Griebel; and a brother, John Elmblad.

Her passing is mourned by the six above named children, 29 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren, two brothers, William and Charles Elmblad (Charles is her twin); many nieces and nephews and by a large circle of neighbors and friends.

Rites Held for Ida Hedman Mon. June 13

Funeral services were conducted at the Scranton Lutheran Church for Mrs. Ida Hedman of Scranton, June 13, at 2:00 p.m. Interment was made in the Scranton Cemetery with the Ohm Funeral Chapel in charge of arrangements. Pallbearers were Kenneth Hedman, Willis Teske, Herb Brown, Marvin Nibbe, Clifford Swanson and Clayton Ensign.

At the services the congregation sang "Beautiful Savior" and the choir sang "What a Friend We Have in Jesus". "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Mrs. Harold Kelner. Rev. L.L. Leer conducted the service.

Ida E. Elmblad was born on September 25, 1885, in Garfield Township, Polk County, Wisconsin. In infancy she was brought to the Lord Jesus Christ in Holy Baptism at Sand Lake Church in Wisconsin. She was instructed there in the Fundamental Doctrine and became confirmed in the Lutheran faith. She was united in Holy Matrimony to Oscar A. Hedman, July 1, 1903 at the Sand Lake Church. This union was blessed with three sons and three daughters: George of Gascoyne; Myrtle, now Mrs. Al Soehren, Hamilton, Mont.; Helen, now, Mrs. Frank Kalisiak of Scranton; Arnold, Pasco, Wash.; Russell, Everson, Wash.; and Elaine, now Mrs. Bernard Swanson, of rural Bowman.

In April 1907 the family moved to North Dakota and homesteaded four miles south of Scranton where they resided until 1946 when they moved to Scranton.

Mrs. Hedman (Grandma Ida) will always be remembered for her love of her fellowman and her deep abiding faith in the Lord. In her past few years she was surrounded by many young people who lived with her, and these young people became a part of her life. She always lived by the Golden Rule and with the firm belief, "it is better to give then to receive."

Her days of sojourn on earth numbered 80 years, 8 months, and 15 days.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Oscar; her parents, one grandson, Duane Soehren; a sister, Mrs. Robert Griebel; and a brother, John Elmblad.

Her passing is mourned by the six above named children, 29 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren, two brothers, William and Charles Elmblad (Charles is her twin); many nieces and nephews and by a large circle of neighbors and friends.



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