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Show BOX Clifford Obituaries Thomas F. I Sackett. of Corinne, died Sunday morn, ing at the Cooley hospital Mis-sissip- mond South stake. He was reared and educa. ted in Brigham City. He moved to Illinois with his parents and returned to Brigham City in 1924. He moved to Ogden in 1926 and was self employed LDS church. SURVIVING ARE TWO sons and five daughters, Paul T. as a building contractor. had been employed at Defense Depot Ogden and at Hill Air Force Base, and in 1953 he returned to the business and formed the Sackett Construction Co. He Wise, Ogden; James F. Wise, Layton; Mrs. Richard M. (Peg. gy) Jensen, Bear River City; Mrs. Gordon (Corinne) Hunt, Los Angeles; Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, Mrs. Albert (Irene) Roush, Mrs. Michael (Ber. nice) Page, all of San Fran, cisco; 27 grandchildren and also SUNDAY homas Franklin -T- Wise, died Sunday in a local hospital. 82 Corinne, two brothers, BenjamlnWlse, Ogden; Albert Wise, San Diego, Calif. ARE his wid-othree sons and twodaugh. ters, Lewis C. Sackett, Jack M. Sackett, Barry C. Sackett, Mrs. Darrell (Joanne) Beck-stea- Mrs. Sandra all of Ogden; dren and one Funeral services were held S.. Foutz, ten grandchil- Also one sister, Mrs. Wednesay at 1 p.m. in the Corinne LDS ward chapel with Bishop George Welch officiating. Burial was in the Honey, vllle Cemetery under the di. rection of the Petersen Fun-erChapel. Ruth Royster, Ogden. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Chapel of Flowers Mortuary. Burial was in the Aultorest Mem orial Park. al The Utah Police Investigate City police two traffic accidents over the weekend which caused a total damage of $670. Both accidents occurred at intersections. A car driven by a d Brigham City youth with a vehicle driven by Gretta Jensen, 43, 13 North Second East, Saturday at 5 p.m. at First East and Second North, according to police. Mrs. Jensen was cited for failing to yield the right of way. Damage to the youths car Brigham Legion Meeting Slated Tonight J. Goldby Archibald J. Goldby Archibald, 69, of died Monday In a Plymouth, Salt Lake hospital. Born July 19, 1900 in Ply. mouth, he was a son of An. SUCCUMBS Mrs. Dolly drew H. and Charlotte Ag. C. Weaver, 91, died Tuesnes Nish Archibald. He was a member of the day In an Ogden nursing home. LDS church, A VETERAN OF World War Two, he had been sexton of the Phymouth Cemetery for the past 30 years. He was a member of the Plymouth Town Board. t Dolly C. The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Post 10 will be held tonight, Thursday, at 8 p.m. in the War Memorial Home. be wUl Refreshments served and a program has been planned. Commander June Christ-ense- n urges all members to attend. - James Simon Hill will observe his 96th birthday Sunday. An open house is planned in his honor from 2 to 4 p.m. at Godfrey Nursing home, 144 South Second West. TO NOTE BIRTHDAY col-lide- Fish Jen-se- n vehicle. ANOTHER MISHAP at the intersection of Main street and First South Sunday at 3;20 p.m. when a car driven by Marjorie J. Eastman, 31, 524 South Fifth West, Clearfield, was struck sters observe their birthdays by bringing them carnations, plans to provide a birthday cake for the And then Sunday afternoon, the nursing home will observe an open house for him from 2 to 4 p.m. We hope that some of his old friends and acquaintances said will drop by to visit, a spokesman at the home. y PHIIlOSOPHERiSqy: REMINISCING, he recalled They thought I was crazy. They said 'a man cant raise trout but I did. He sold his trout to the railroads and Salt Lake Citys Hotel Utah and later, raised guinea hens and pheasants for and Game department purchased it soon after the areas development. HULL, A NATIVE of Hoorecalls per, Weber county, DONTTHINKTVIAT EVERY WOMAN HAS LOVED AND L0Sr,SHE MAY HAVE GOT SAD-EYE- HIM use by the railroads. Ive done about everything but put pots on little pigs and nobody could do that," also near the turn of the century when he went to Canada and became the first set Weekend Accidents was $180 and $150 to the now In addition to constructing the public shooting grounds, he established the fish hatch-erat Mantua, the first in Utah. man-mad- e SURVIVING HULL SINCE 1962 has made residence at Godfrey Nursing home, 144 South Second West. And the Brigham City Lions club which makes it a practice to help the old- his a community of about the size of Brigham City, He planted and harvested the first wheat there, built the first house and two hotels and takes pride in the fact that he and a superintendent for the Northern Pacific Railroad company named the city. However, he longed to return tohis native United States and did so in 1903, coming to northern Utah. e con-tracti- DIES tler in Taber, Alberta Sunday, March 29, marks a special day in the life of his 96th James Simon Hull birthday. And on a lazy spring afternoon this week, Hull sat comfortably in an overstuffed chair and recalled some of the high points of his life. There are several. It was Hull early in this century who constructed several dikes west of Corinne between the knolls to create what is now the public shooting grounds. The 9,000-acrmarsh area which provides waterfowl shooting for literally thousands of nlmrods each fall was the first of its kind In the United States. One of the sev-erlakes there is named Hull lake. 24, 1929 in marriage was solthe Salt Lake LDS Dec. Temple of James cy Ann Massengale Wise, He was married to Anna, belle Hammerland on Dec. 21, 1914 in Mai ad, Idaho. She died in November 1965. He had been a carpenter and farmer in Corinne. He was a member of the 17 married to Effie on June 17, 1941. He was a member of the Ogden 48th LDS ward and was a high priest in the Ben Lo- was a son Lawrence and Nan. he 96th Birthday His . He was McKay on Ogden. The emnized in he chuckled. Hull raised a family of seven children, three ofwhich are surviving, two(of them Mrs. Scott Larsen and live in Francis Hull Brigham City. The third, Ray Hull, resides at Heber City. Sunday's Special: Clifford W. Sackett, age 63, of 204 Harrison, Ogden, died Saturday night of a heart attack at the McKay hospital. Born Feb. 27, 1907 in Brigham City, he was a son of John L. and Violet Higley Thomas Franklin Wise, 82, In JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, March 26, 1970 W. Sackett Wise after a long Illness. Born May 14, 1887 ELDER Purse Stolen son crossing the street. He said Walker apparently didnt see the stopped car. Patrolman Conger cited Walker for improper lookout. Damage to the Eastman car was $180 and loss to the Walker vehicle was Robert Litchfield, 993 told police Saturday that someone stole a purse from Linda Sauls, while she was making a telephone call at a local drug store. $160. DISEASES REPORTED by an automobile driven by Reed H. Walker, 44, Perry. Thief Nets Bike Patrolman Gary Conger said the northbound Eastman car was making a right turn off Main Street onto First South, and stopped for a per- - Mrs, Travis Barnard, Hie-kor- y, We try to brighten the day with the finest service we can give. Box Elder reported five chicken pox, 39 of and five strep Hickory, told police Tuesday influenza for the week ending that someone stole her sons from Lakeview March 20, according to the bicycle Utah State Division of Health. school. 1013 cases of Weaver Mrs. Dolly Cook Weaver, age 91, Brigham City, died Tuesday, March 24, in an Og-de- n ARE the fol. lowing brothers and sisters; nursing home. SURVIVING Lawrence Archibald, . , Mrs. Mrs. (Jetta) Whiting, J Ray James (Effie) Estep, Ivan Ar. chibald, all of Plymouth; Ira Archibald, Willard. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Belmont LDS ward chapel. Friends may call at Rogers Mortuary In Tre. monton Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the chapel Friday from 9; 30 a.m. until time of service. Interment will be in the Ply. mouth Cemetery. Born May 14, 1878 inCovell, she was a daughter of John and Annie Marie Sholty Cook. ' 111., She was married to James Albert Weaver on March 23, 1910. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. He died Jan. 15, 1959. A member of the Brigham City First LDS ward, she had served in the Relief society, Primary, and in the genealogical society. THESE VALUES WONT LAST EVERYTHING MUST GO!. .HURRY ARE twodaugh. and one son, Mrs. Parley (Lucille) Deem, Lakewood, Duke Wea. Calif.; Duane ver, Daly City, Calif.; Mrs. Della W. Deem, Ogden; 15 grandchildren and 27 SURVIVING ters . Agnes .. M. Laney Mrs. Agnes Mitchell Laney, 88, of Mesa, Ariz., formerly of Brigham City, died Sunday at her home. Mrs. Laney was born Oct. 2, 1881 in Kamas, a daughter of Mathaniel and Yoma Zenth Pack Mitchell. She was married to George C. Laney on Aug. 25, 1904 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. SHE LIVED in Brigham City she She to 1933 when to Springville. moved moved to Bountiful in and to Mesa six months from 1911 Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home with Bishop WiL liam Packer officiating. Friends may call at the home Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Fri. day prior to services. Interment will be In the Brigham City Cemetery. fUn-er- Jennie 1943 ago. An active member of the LDS church, she. had served a mission to the Central States f in 1946. She had been a society worker through, out her adult life. R. Housley Re-lie- Rlchman Mrs. Jennie Housley, 80, of Garland, died She was a former employe Saturday in the Valley Hospi. of Hill Air Force Base and tal in Tremonton after a three, was the organizer and a char, day illness. ter member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers in Spring, Mrs. Housley was born Sept. 12, 1889 in Paradise, Cache county, a daughter of and Jane Sinfleld SURVIVING ARE her hus. John W. band, Mesa; ten sons and Richman. She was reared and daughters, Leland C. Laney educated in Paradise. and Fayne Laney, both of ville. Mesa, Ariz.; Guy Laney, Mark A. Laney, both of Murray; Elwood Eugene Laney, Brig.' ham City; Mrs. U. F. (Agnes) Wood, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. LaMar (Esther) Weight, Theon Laney, both of Spring, ville; Russell J. Laney, Gran, ger, Jack R. Laney, New York City; 45 grandchildren, 91 one brother and one sister, Hugo K. Mrs. Mitchell, Granger; Lilith Hobbs, Rupert, Idaho. On Feb. 16, 1910, she was married to Samuel George Housley in the Logan LDS Temple. He died April 1, 1956. She had resided in Garland since 1917, and was a Relief society visiting teacher and Sunday school teacher in the Garland LDS ward. SURVIVING ARE the follow, ing sons and daughters: Don Tremonton; Ray Housley, Mrs. Jack (Ruby) Housley, Yoder, both of Garland; Lewis Funeral services will be Housley, Mrs. LaVon Allred, held Thursday at 12 noon in both of Ogden; S. Cyril the Larkin Mortuary Chapel Housley, LaBarge, Wyo.; 18 20 Salt Lake City where grandchildren, in one brother, friends may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thurs. Amos Richman, Pocatello, Idaho. day prior to services. Graveside services will be Funeral services were con. conducted Thrusday at 2;30 ducted Wednesday at 12 noon p.m. in the Brigham City in the Garland Second LDS Cemetery, directed by the ward chapel. Burial was in Walker Mortuary of Morgan. the Paradise Cemetery. - iW co 50 South Main toll! 723-694- 5 Open evenings 'fill 8 during the Sale Model RTE 350 Disposable foil liners make oven cleaning a matter of minutes. Has automatically timed oven and appliance outlet Oven to 400 in 4 minutes Recessed pre-hea- Extra-fas- t Spillguard cooktop surface units Large oven window 2600-wa- tt front Tmlc. |