The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 12, 1977 Page: 7 of 10
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Thursday, May 12, 1977
Rites held for Mrs. Ole Hoastel
iVnrshin fiervip#* nf PhriafU** ®
Worship service of Christian
faith, remembrance and resur-
rection of Mrs. Ole Hogstel
was hold at 2:30 p.m. Sunday,
May 1, in Trinity Lutheran
Church of Clifton. Pastor Ted
Steenblock officiated. “Eter-
nally Blessed in Heaven” was
the sermon, based on Rev.
7:9-17.
“Abide with Me” was the
solo by the pastor, and "Nearer
My God to Thee” the hymn by
the congregation. Both were re-
quested by the family. Mrs.
Ken (Ann) Weaver was organ-
ist.
The service was completed
in Trinity Lutheran Cemetery
of Clifton with committal and
prayer by the pastor, followed
by burial. Pastor Alvon Nelson
expressed words of apprecia-
te in behalf of the family.
Pallbearers were Furman
Grimm, Odin (Buster) Bronstad
Olee Bakke, Orville Bronstad,
Mervin Bakke, and Arthur
Bronstad.
Arrangements were by Clif-
ton Funeral Home. J. B Dar-
den, owner, assisted by Freddie
Odom.
Mrs Hogstel was in ill health
several years and was cared
for by her daughter in Fort
Worth. There she entered a
hospital, and Friday night,
April 29, she died. She was 74.
Mrs. Ole (Mable Althea Nel-
son) Hogstel was born Dec. 1,
1902, one block south of Trini-
ty Church in Clifton. She was
the daughter of Anton and
Annie (Bronstad) Nelson and
the middle of seven children,
four boys and three girls. Two
of the girls and one of the
boys died in infancy.
She was brought by her par-
ents as an infant for Holy Bap-
tism in Trinity Congregation
when it worshiped on the cam-
pus of Clifton Lutheran
Academy/College Jan. 18,1903.
in childhood and youth she re-
ceived instruction In the Chris-
MRS. OLE HOGSTEL
tian Faith and confirmed her
Baptismal Covenant with God
in Trinity Lutheran Church on
May 26, 1918.
She grew up in Clifton in tho
family home, located on what
is now the Charlie Aars proper-
ty. She received he; early edu-
cation in the Clifton Elemen-
tary School and was graduated
from Clifton High School in
1920. She was employed by
Clifton Mercantile Company
while working part time at
night for the Telephone Com-
pany.
She married Ole Gustav Hog-
stel July 29, 1923 at First Lu-,
theran Church of Waco. Pastor
H. B. GuilF officiated. Two
children were born to them.
Morris Odin and Mildred
Onelle.
She and her husband farmed
on a place east of Clifton, on
the prairie, for five years be-
fore they moved to Clifton and
began the Humble, now Exxon,
Oil Distributorship for Bosque
County. They operated this
business for 21 years, during
which time they opened and
owned a home and tire busi-
ness for 10 years. *
She was bookkeeper for both
businesses and highly com-
mended for her efficiency by
Humble Oil Company. Her
work and encouragement en-
abled her husband to serve for
many years as chief of the
Clifon Fire Department and
two terms as mayor.
They sold their business and
semi-retired to a stock farm
just norhwest of Clifton, where
they raised stocker calves for
some five yeare before hey re-
tired to live in Clifton.
She was hospitalized with
what was diagnosed as Parkin-
son’s Disease, after which she
and her husband went to live
and be cared for by their
daughter in Fort Worth in
1969. She was bedridden since
1973.
She was a member of Trinity
Lutheran Church of Clifton all
of her life, and while living
wih her daughter, was an as-
sociate member of Trinity Lu-
theran Church in Fort Worth.
In Trinity in Clifton she wor-
shiped and communed faithful-
ly and was active in circle
meetings of Trinity women.
She gave her beautiful soprano
THE CLIFTON RECORD - Clifton, Tow*
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4t3 N. Avo. G—Hwy. 6
Clifton, Texes
GRADE A
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Introducing a totally
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hard-of-hearing.
Most hearing aid specialists sell you the brand of
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important problem. Hearing impairment.
One last thing. We don’t think a hearing loss means
you have to be treated like an idiot. On the contrary.
We believe that getting help is the smartest thing
someone with a hearing loss can do.f ’
MEET ME AT
Clifton Motel, Clifton
Monday, May 16th
10 a.m.-12 noon
JACK JONES HEARING AID CENTER
400 5 HENDERSON • FORT WORTH • PH (817) 335-2583
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HEIGHT
. .
:
BUSHELS
Dia.
Side
Over
Estimated
Sug
| Normal
Max.
Meter
Well
All
Sidewall Gauge
Woight
Retail
1160
1430
15'
8'
126"
20-22-24
1.305
$ 961.50
1540
1830
15'
10'8”
152"
20-22-24-24
1.486
1062 00
1915
2225
15'
13'4‘'
i7i6"
1,828
1295 75
2200
2695
18'
108"
161
20-20-22-22
2,095
1374 25
2750
3265
18'
13'4"
18®"
17-1>-20-24-22
2,599
1724 25
3300
3835
—W~
nr
21 5"
iy-flM7-S()-25-22
2,932
191700
3840
4405
18'
18'8"
241"
14-17-17-17-20-22-22
3,576
2221 50
3010
3750
21'
10’8"
irir
20-20-22-22
2,340
171975
3750
4525
21'
13'4”
197"
17-17-20-22-22
3.145
2151 25
4500
5305
2V
16
223
17 17-17-20-22-22
3451
2356.75
4900
6020
24
13'4"
285"
17-17-17-20-24
3.606
2555 50
5860
7035
24'
18'
231
17-17-17-20-22-22
“isr
2776 50
6175
7735
27'
13*4"
214"
17-17-17-20-24
4.372
312325
7400
9020
27'
16'
24 0"
14-17-17-17-20-22
5214
3578 00
9090
10480
30'
16
25'1"
14-14-14-17-17-20
7.699
5146 46
10600
12990
30'
18
7TV
14-14-14-17-17-17 20
8.317
5563 50
Base angle rings furnished with all bins. Maximum capacity includes 5%
compaction for bins not normally stocked. Allow two weeks for delivery.
(Not recommended as drying bins.)
FARM & RANCH SUPPLY CO-OP
I Gntesvllle-Ph. 865-7241
I Crawford-Ph. 486-2171
McGregor-Ph. 840-2391
voice to singing in various
vocal groups, in Trinity Church
Choir and as a soloist on many
occasions.
She was devoted to her hus-
band and children; a quiet,
humble and dependable per-
son who was always willing to
be of help to others. For some
seven years she cared for her
mother in her home unit! her
mother entered Sunset Home.
She was a contented and ca-
pable person. She enjoyed mu-
sic and gave piano lessons in
her early years She also
loved gardening and yard
work-
She was preceded in death
by her father in 1944 and her
mother in 1960; and by her
son in 1946, who was the vic-
tim of a tragic car accident;
by a brother and two sisters in
infancy, and by two brothers,
Archie and Joel, in later life.
She is survived by h-r hus-
band, Ole Hogstel, and daugh-
ter, Mildred Hogstel, both of
Fort^ Worth; a brother, I’astor
Alvon Nelson of Clifton, and
by several nephews and nieces.
Erosion booklet
How to control erosion on
construction sites is the major
subject covered in a new book-
let published by the Soil Con-
serva'tion Service.
Kenneth W. Schrank, district
conservationist for SCS at Me-
ridian, assisting the Bosque
Soil and Water Conservation
District, said the booklet
should be especially helpful to.
builders, developers, contrac-
tors, consulting engineers,
planners public officials and
surface mine operators inter-
ested in preventing erosion dur-
ing and after construction.
Enitled “Erosion and Sedi
|raent Control Guidelines for
developing Areas in Texas,”
'the publication tells ohw to-
predict soil losses; how to pre-
vent erosion during construe-’
tion; how to protect trees from
excessive cuts and fills, and.
how to establish protective
vegetation after construction is
completed.
Vegetating surface mined
areas and handling agricultural
wastes are also discussed.
| Schrank said he has a limited
'number of copies of the publi-
cation available for distribu-a
lion to people who can use it]
to help prevent erosion i» de-
veloping areas. The local SCS -
office is located at 102 South
Fuller in Meridian. i
Let us Capture Your Preserve ,the Memory of 1
Graduation Memories With A Graduation with a
Beautiful Color Photograph
. In Your Cap and Gown
PHOTO
SPECIAL PRICES For Graduates
Now———May 28. ,
Call Our Studio Now For An Appointment. 675-3426.
If No Answer, Cfali 675.8293
White's Photography
Don R. White, Photograher
110-114 S. Ave. O CLIFTON
“Quality Work At Reasonable Prices”
Construction Pipe
App. 50,000 ft. light weight Tubing
AUCTION
Fri., May 13th 1:30 p.m.
Noble Pipe & Cable Yard
Behind School House Turnersville, Texes
16 mi. North of Gatesville on FM 182 —OR—
10 mi. East of Jonesboro on FM 217
3000 ft. 1” Black light wall, 2000 ft. Vi" Black
standard, 2000 ft. Vi" galvanized, 1000 ft. 1” gal
light wall, 1200 ft. 1” Black, 15,000 ft. %” tubing,’
8000 ft. %” heavy wall, 6000 ft. Vi" Tubing, 1800
ft. 1%” top rail, 20,000 ft. Vi” Tubing, 5000 ft.
lxl” square Tubing, 460 ft. lxl Vi” Sandline cable.
Tubing ranges from shorts to 20 ft. i nlength and
all is OD (outside diameter measurements). Ideal
for most any light weight construction.
Sale conducted by:
HENRY R. STOREY & ASSOCIATES
Brownwood, Texas TXGS 77-0005
F6r information call: 817-494.3382
US DUAL-STEEL RA
size BR78-13
tubeless
whitewall, plus
$2.06 Federal
Excise Tax
e Radial-Ply Construction e Two Steel Belts
e Polyester Cord Construction
FREE MOUNTING...
FREE SAFETY CHECK
Size
Reg.
Price
htih
Fed. Ex.
Tax
BR78-13
$46.95
$2.06
ER78-14
$51.95
$2.47
FR78-14
$55.95
$2.65
GR78-14
$61.95
$2.85
HR78-14
$68.95
$3.04
GR70-15
$64.95
$3.05
GR78-15
$64.95
$2.90
HR78-15
$69.95
$3.11
JR78-15
$71.95
$3.27
LR78-15
$73.95
$3.44
Rain Check: Should our supply of some sizes or lines run short during this event, we will honor any
orders placed now for future delivery at the advertised price.
( SAVE NOW! General Polyester Coni Ureal
V’ \ ^
\ ' a \ s\
\ ' ' V \ \ '
' ' ■ V V \ \ '
1
III
• Smooth Riding
Polyester Cord
Body
• Wide, Flat Traction
Tread
• Wide 7-Rib Tread
Design
size A78-13
tubeless
blackwall,
plus $1.72
Federal
Excise Tax
Sale ends Saturday, May 28th, 1977
Size
Reg.
Price
Fed. Ex.
Tax
A78-13
$21.95
$1.72
B78-13
$24.95
$1.82
E78-14
$27.95
$2.23
F78-14
$29.95
$2.37
G78-14
$30.95
$2.53
H78-14
$33.95
$2.73
G78-15
$32.95
$2.59
H78-15
$34.95
$2.79
Whitewalls $3.00 more par tire
FRONT-END
SPECIAL!
THIS WEEK ONLY
50
FRONT-END
ALIGNMENT
$12
Most American Cars
We adjust Caster,
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Sooner or later, you’ll own Generals.
We alee honor
• Mailer Charge
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675-8666
ux Western Ford, Inc.
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Jordan, William T. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 12, 1977, newspaper, May 12, 1977; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth797006/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.