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Show Page July 2S. Till: JOURNAL 2 fhe 'Wi-- A Joe Marsh Dies From where I sit Confused 'WV Been meaning all week to tell you about Curley Lawson's babysit! ing experience. Ilis Mrs. left him in charge, about seven p.m., with instructions not to let the children come downstairs. So Curley read his paper and whenever he heard footsteps on the staircase he ordered the culprit hack to bed. Happened three or four times. Little while later, Mrs. Miller from next door came over to in- George iUm Flint B. JOURNAL at 75; newspaper published die interests ol the residents Dims County, at Layton. Ctah A Funeral Friday "Sit"-uati- on Funeia! m vices for Layton Ceorge Plough Flint, 7.", prominent Utah stockman and lumintssman, will b held Fiiduy at p. m. Sei vices will he held in the Layton Fourth ward chapel. Church of Saints. .Jesus Chi ist of latter-daMr. Flint, who lesided at 102 Flint street, Layton, died Tuesday morning in a Salt Lake City hospital after a short illness. 1KM, in He was born Feb. Kaysville, a son of John and Martha Brough' Flint. On June 7. he married Margaret Hooper Blood in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Flint was ,well known as a farmer and cattle' and horse breeder and waas a member of the Lay-to- n Fourth ward. and director of the Flint Farms, Inc., Iayton, he also Lawson wont let me go home. From where I sit, jumping: to conclusions like Curley did, doesnt always make for an amusing: Ktory. Im reminded of the people who without due consideration have concluded that Im wrong to like an occasional glass of beer. Well, to my way of thinking, thats not only intolerant... but, whats more, minding the other fellows business is not the Sonny. Here I am, Mom came a voice from upstairs, But Mr. Jfoe Copyright, 1956, United Slate j Brewers Foundation Vice-preside- nt it, of I March 8. 187!). ; r; f, , i 4, , ,s y Published Rv INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysvilie 10 , V X. -A I 4 vrt -- ' ' 'I r - y quire if Curley had seen her weekly matter at Entered as second-clas- s Act of the under Utah, ayton. 1 American way. I'j.v: ( ' s ' ", i UTAH I SWF P.:tss - E- ASSOCIATION ; fr 1 TH MEMBER:'.; ; f -- NATIONAL EDITORIAL h,?; ASSOCIATION Natl Advertising Representative Advertising Service. C FORCE It. FLINT . . . Layton Newspaper 333 N. Michigan Avenue farmer and cattleman dies. Chicago, 11L served as a director of the Flint Distributing Co., of Salt Lake City. $3.50 Per Year. Payable in Advance Surviving are his widow, Lay-totwo sons, Leland Ik Flint, LLOYD E. ANDEILSON ...Managing Editor : Salt Lake City, and Elmer B. Flint, THE STAFF Nows Editor Iayton; a daughter, Mrs. Paul CLAIR HALES Lake Salt (Maurine) Keller, Society Editor City; MARY BOWRINC, six brothers, Fred Flint, Roy; J. VERNON WOOLSEY Advertising Mgr Office Manager Frank Flint. Pocatello, Idaho; Jes- ERNEST R. LITTI.E Office Clerlt KIIOURY sie and Chester Flint, both of DEBBIE Foreman BARKER GFOIKiE F. Leonard and Oscar RICHARD S. WOOLSEY Kaysville; Compositor Flint, both of Layton; three sister,j C. A. WILKINSON Compositor Mrs. Edward (Mae) Bamns, Idaho CREED WEIGHT ...Compositor Linotype Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Melvin (Pearl) JOHN E. BARKER. JIt KINNER Linotype KENNETH Hill, Kaysville, and Mrs. Charles Compositor DAVID SEA1CII (Emily) Burton, Manti; 10 grand- ROSE WORKMAN Proof Reader children and seven Pressman CLIFF BALL n; . . . . . great-grandchildre- Mountain Fuel Supply Company has secured a supply of gas from Pacific Northwest Pipeline Corporation. Deliveries will begin this fall. Natural gas for industrial purposes and seasonal heatng of large buildings is now available under the n. Friends may call at 2(W) E. South Temple, in Salt Lake City Wednesday and' Thursday evenings from 7 to !) p. m. anud at the family home in Layton prior to services on Friday. Burial will be in the Kaysville-Layto- n Cemetery. A stiff wind fills your sail . . . ahead, the open PRESENT CUSTOMERS water H-- L-- NEW CUSTOMERS NEW INTERRUPTIBLE RATE (1-- at thats its best! When you drop anchor after a fine days cruise thats the time to enjoy New customers may receive gas under Schedules 2 and 3 in amounts not exceeding 100,000 cubic feet on peak days. L-- beckons life Present customers using gas under Schedules 2 and 3 may increase present peak-da- y usage by an amount not in excess ' of 100,000 cubic feet. H-- 2) aim at its For present or new customers using in excess of eight million cubic feet per year, gas service on an interruptible basis at lower cost than schedules 2 and 3 is now available either for present usage or for usage in excess of the limitations of L-- L-- 2 and Reporters NORMA PREECE .. Kaysville DOROTHY WHITE Clearfield MARY B. BOWRING Layton JEAN BURSON Clinton KARLYNN IIINMAN Farmington Syracuse.. ..MRS. VIRGINIA S. BENNETT DOROTHY WHITE West Point.. .7. JEAN BURSON Sunset Life at Its Best! following conditions: schedules Pressman Pressman Bindery Supervisor Bindery Dept. WILLIAM WINTERS NED ROBEY JOLDIE BALL ftOBENA ENCE H-- H-- 3. Applications for additional or new use may be made at the offices of the Company: 36 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 2940 Washington Blvd., Ogden, Utah 60 South 1st West Street, Provo, Utah MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY .r,V''CT KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURDON WHISKEY HILL & HILL CO., DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF. PRODUCTS CORP |