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Show DECEMBER FRIDAY, 30, B0ERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, UTAH 1049 MEN (Cont. from p. 1) Well fix you up, this colt will do, . Smiled Butch as cool as ice, And heard the doctor set on Snail A hundred --dollar price. HEAVY-HOLSTERE- D Heres sixty bucks," the outlaw said, Dont fret about your pay; Youl get the rest, and soon, but we Must have this horse today. He chuckled as he worked and said: I hate to do this, Doc; One time I maybe saved your life. And now I steal your stock." Then as the riders cantered on Into the Utah hills, Doc smiled how bank and railroad funds Butch used to pay his bills! But that is how Butch ruled his gang Of men; He kept his word with all alike. And split the spoils with them. He stole outright from no one man; He went for bigger stakes; He liked the cash, but also liked To beat them on the take. Now there were many in that band; Good gunmen tried: and true, Fcr any gainful purposes Butch wanted carried through. His favored pal was Elza Lay An educated man Whose cultured mind was not averse To any hold-u- p plan. For one new job they planned to make The biggest they had done; They spent six months in casing" it, Camped out in Huntington, From autumn eighteen ninety-si- x Till April there they stayed As friendly cowboys; no one dreamed What high finance they played. And then as payroll day drew near For mines at Castle Gate, These two would watch the trains oome In, And loaf around and wait. They played the game and knew it well One locomotive toot Would signal the arrival of The train that bore the loot. But on the regulation day That signal never came; The mine and railroad men were wise, They played a canny game. So Butch and Elza bided time And loafed again next day Among the hundred mining men Who waited for their pay. twelve came one lone blast At half-paAnd soon the train pulled in, But movements that the cowboys made Were lost amid the din. Then from the train stepped Carpenter d in gold; With And Phelphs and Lewis carried more, Each had one bag to hold. And when they reached the office stairs The action shifted fast; The gunmen threatened to produce A different kind of blast. Hands up, they cried, and drop those heavy-holster- ed st seven-gran- sacks. Phelps tried! to push on by; Lay staggered him with one swift blow; The others didnt try. They dropped the sacks, Lay grabbed them up And leaped upon his bay, But Cassidy was left afoot; His own horse wheeled away. No panic showed' upon his face; He boldly held his ground; His gun appeared to draw a bead On every man around. He glided backwards tin one hand The silver money bag, As Elza cast a running glance To see what made him lag. Lay wheeled his horse, caught up the reins Of Cassidys grey steed; Butch made a running leap and then Was off with clattering speed. A cloud of dust, a shot or two, And then a fusilade; Commotion, shout, and that is how They made the payroll raid. They dropped the heavy silver bag. They cut the wires and rode Out over Washboard flat from where The trail to Buckhom showed. One posse left from Huntington, And one from Castle Dale, To seek among the craggy cliffs A vanished outlaw trail. And deep in Buckhorn Draw that night A gun fight rattled out; Each posse thought theyd found their game And put the theives to rout. As fast and clamorous in the dark Across a ridge they fought, A little sorrel racing mare Named Pigeon got shot. It struck her hip and made her lame, Joe Miller on her saw As the battle of the posses Thundered out in Buckhom Draw. But what they didnt know was this: They never had a chance; The outlaw band had taken care Of every circumstance. For Butch and Lay had stationed men On three reputation FULL NUTRIENT Senior Scout Basketball The second team listed is the home team. Wednesday, December 21 Ferron 30 Cleveland 17 Emery heavy-holster- Elmo 32 made. ed By Mrs Deborah Huntsman Jim Killpack, son of Mr and Mrs L. W. Killpack, spent Christmas and Khe proceeding week home from San Francisco, where he is attending a Dental school. His lady friend, Jackie Christensen, of Salt Lake City visited here during that time. Jim returned to his school the first of this week. Miss Verna Vee Maxfield, daughter of Mr and Mrs Carlos Maxfield, spent Christmas home from Salt Lake where she is a beauty operator in comla pany with her aunt, Mrs Hopkinson. the boys from Snow College, Don Petersen, Arden Larson and Don Maxfield, were all home for the holidays. Also home was Gene Sorenson, son of Mr and Mrs Harold Sorenson, who is working at the turkey processing plant in Salina. Mr and Mrs Cloyd Olsen, and son of Leslie, Idaho were guests during last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Clive Also, Mars and wife of Salt Lake City spent Christmas with them. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Petty Jr and her parents from Calif, were visitors at the Lloyd Petty Sr home during the holidays. Also their daughter Donna and husband, Mr and Mrs Louis The time is come again when we take stock nities which of the opportu- lie before us, and Kill-pac- k. it is our hope that will mean the most successful of all New Years 40 33 Between Carbon ic Ave. & PRICE xMiyaa: krk xk ac sk 1st East on Main Street - UTAH jc xk xaK aec w VISUAL ANALYSIS VISUAL SKILLS VISUAL TRAINING Price Utah r Plant The piano students of Mrs Anna D. Larson gave a piano recital in the Relief Society room of the church last Monday. Sons of Mrs Eva Bryan, Lyle and Alton, and their families were here spending the Christmas holiday. Evan Nelson Is teaching figurine painting each week and will ho.ld class Friday and Sat- - wouldnt be half as proud of Internationals new truck plant at Richmond, California, if it didnt mean that we could be of greater service to you. That's just what it does mean ! With this new plant in operation we can give International Truck owners: Electric Appliance For top profits over feed REPAIRING Repair of all makes of refrigerators, washing machines, and electric motors. Repair of all electric appliances electric ranges, etc. Write or call: 'Ban-teste- d 4th East, Price Phone 857-- J, Price Also pinking Mrs Draper and 52tp40 G Huntington Flour Mills CONDITIONING an we art part of our operation. As an International and buttonholes. at Morells Dress AIR you have And, remember, replacing old units with money-savin- g rebuilt ones is just HEMSTITCHING Shop in Huntington. H E A T I N is cost, ask w 684 N. KINDS lower Service Cette. Assembly-lin- e rebuilding right here in the West cuts costs to us which lets us cut costs to you. And, by swapping in your old units for rebuilt ones, you save Vs or more over what youd pay for the same units, if they were new. New Unit Warranties an Rebuilt Unite. These rebuilt units carry the same warranties as brand-neones. That means that you get new unit performance at much less than new unit cost. os about Larro Egg Mash now. Clayton Worthen ALL air-co- belong to Americas largest exclusive truck service organization. We have everything to keep your truck rolling. Itll pay you to pay us a visit ! Price, Utah . ditioning problem, call or write WASATCH FURNACE and APPLIANCE CO., Lennox Dealer, Price, Utah. 095R1) (Phone We carry a complete line of heating equipment and our mechanics are highly skilled in installation work. toll RUG Magnetism does it: This machine detects crankshaft cracks. Crankshaft is sprayed with iron oxide solution. Magnetic current through shaft attracts iron particles to any cracks, shows 'em as colored veins. Carbon Ave. at River Bridge HUNTINGTON, UTAH n Dealer, we Giving a clutch the works: Used dutches are cleaned, taken apart, then rebuilt to new clutch standards. vertical vise is used Here, to remove cover from plate. New springs are used in rebuilt clutches. Mills Equipment Company South specialize in. If a heating or Foster International Truck Service at lower cos fl Foster Service. This plants western location makes it easier for us to supply you with the rebuilt units you want when you want em. Engines, engine blocks, crankshafts, generators, starters, clutches, brake shoes, carburetors, and electrical parts . . . International rebuilds em all at Richmond. Over and above the feed needed for maintenance, laying bens produced 760 eggs per 100 pounds of Larro Egg Masb. miimWHfLTCUCKSand WEAVING For the best in home woven rugs, C. E. Hales, Huntington. Former W. W. Murray Ranch. tc52 ! FARMERS ! We pay cash for dead or useless horses, cows, sheep, or hogs. Call Price 996W for fast pick-u- p service. Highest prices paid for deer and elk skins. Carbon-Emer- y Co. Price. All Animal mile south By-Prod- One of 26tp7 types saws, cutting tools and lawn mowers and scissors precision sharpened by machine. Shop at M. A. Strong residence, Utah. 4tpl5 4 room modern FOR SALE brick home. Good granary, chicken coop for 500 chickens, garage and out buildings. See James Anderson, Castle Dale. 4tpl6 LOST - NOV. 25 Well built, two year old cocker spaniel male little dog. Black with white spot under front of neck, has sad eyes. Would the party who lound this dog on the highway along the front o the Allen farm 3 miles south of Huntington please return the dog. Or, anyone knowing the whereabouts of this dog please notify Dick Allen, Huntington, Utah. 3tcl6 Huntington, the beginning of Spring favorite time to start construction. You can be among the early birds by choosing plans and materials now, arranging for financing and selecting your builder. Come in today for a discussion of your homo building plans . . . our complete facilities are at your service. March marks . . . i OLIVETO FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO. OPTOMETRISTS Unit-Rebuildi- ng We Feed designed to produce eggs alone is not enough! You get mor $ eggs when your layers maintain good body condition. So they must get a full, balance of nutrients in their feed nutrients for egg production different nutrients for good body condition still different nutrients for good market quality eggs. SEWING MACHINES REPAI Whimpey. Mr and Mrs Wallace Bick-mo- re HD, any make. All work gu; anteed. Jim Easley, Oranf of Kamas were guests vllle. Address post card the season Christmas during Sewing Machine Man, Oran? of Mr and Mrs Morris Single-to- n. ville for free Inspection a for you. Dr. R. D. OSTLER BALANCE Recent feeding tests at Larro Research Farm show these amazing results: WQ, ed heavy-holster- 14 Hunt. 1st. 19 Castle Dale Hunt. 2nd 32 Orange. Overtime period) And in that time they used new names, Bert Fowler went for Lay; Tom Gillis for Butch Cassidy day. That payroll hold-u- p At social times they made a hit With ladies old and young, So even when they got in bad Their praise was loudly sung. And when old Peter Murning heard About the bandit job Done by these honest boys, he said, And almost with a sdb, To old Jens Nielsen, where theyd lived For nearly six months long: Oh, Mon, were innocent men, but But apt to be hung in the wrong!" But when he learned the payroll haul Was on the rangy bay Named Chunk a sturdy PM horse, Ridden by Elza Lay, His eyes had an Irish gleam, he Burst out proud and bold: Oh Be Gods, Im glad I had a horse That good to pack the gold. Now it aint right to steal the things That other folks possess, But there are thrills in the deeds of Bold gunmen, nonetheless. As England had her Robin Hood; The Swiss their William Tell, So we had men Who rode the San Rafael. They rode with gay Butch Cassidy The wild bunch that he led On rootin-tooti- n shooting raids For possemen to dread. Their pillows were their ready guns, And enemies vamoosed men When came these Out of the Robbers Roost. Greetings Dr. W. W. LEWIS International Truck Users Ap-ril- Year SJ Sylvan Leslie from Provo was glad to be home to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr and Mrs John Leslie, and the rest of the family at a big dinner, Sunday, Dec. 25. Frank (Buster) Fish was fortunate and glad to be able to get home for Christmas after his wreck. He is fine now and still with the Army and stationed at Clearfield. Brings Better Service to CUSTOM New Mr and Mrs Dick Scow are here visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Jesse Conover, over the holiday season. Mr and Mrs A. Richard Petersen were visitors in town at the homes of Mr and Mrs Jos. Christensen and Mr and Mrs Leon Ralphs and many other friends. They have recently returned from Norway where they were on a mission for the L D S Church, he having been Mission President. Mr and Mrs Lamar Jensen were proud to have at their Christmas dinner, members of their family, Mr and Mrs El-- 1 den Conover and family of Kenilworth, Mr and Mrs Wallace Conover and family and Mr and Mrs Lee Jensen and family of Price, and Mr and Mrs (Ralph Jensen. The LDS Girls Organization from 12 years and up, are forming a girls chorus under the direction of Betty Killpack and meet once each week for practice. New FERRON notes 1 with her parents, Mr and Mrs Glen Petty. Connie is attending school in California. Mr and Mrs Glen Conover and his sister Beth of Salt Lake were home for Christmas with their parents, Mr and M.rg Chall Conover. ILlewllyn Killpack is on a trip this week to Idaho and Washington as a guest of the Bonnie Turkey Hatcheries. He will visit farms and turkey growers throughout those places. trails well-scatter- ed With relay horses just in case Their first way out should fail. So down at Buckhorn (Reservoir They swiftly changed the gold, Tipped off the boy a wad of dough And riding off, they told Him that the outlaw game was tough; To not get in but how With these fresh mounts no possemen Would ever catch them now. That first relay had ridden well, But could no farther go; The speedy bay was winded and The grey was running slow. In payment for their services These riders soon returned Some liberal samples of the wealth Which in their pockets burned. For those two horses had been picked With practiced outlaw care From Meeks and Murning ranches up In Castle Valley where From fall to April Butch and Lay Had lived before the raid, n.d through hard work and honesty Good urday, both days all day, in the Town Hall. Mr and Mrs Drexel Killpack and family of salt Lake City spent Christmas here with relatives and friends. Mr and Mrs Gene Easley of Washington are spending the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs Bruce Easley. Mr and Mrs Earl Swaggerty of Salt Lake City are here with her parents, Mr and Mrs Oscar Rasmussen, for the holiday season. Mr and Mrs Mirl Ralphs were happy to have some of their children home to a Christmas dinner. They were Mr and Mrs Desmond Shields and Mr and, Mrs Kent Johansen. Dean Barton, who is attending the AC, is home for the holidays. Miss Connie Petty was pleased to be home for Christmas PAGE FIVE estimation. 4ti FOR SALE New Hampshire pullets. Also fryers, any quantity. See Jess Larsen, Ferron. Complete Building Service ENJOY IT ALL YEAR THRU Plans, Materials and Financing Assistance 3tcl7 FOR SALE Banana, Sri and Starks Delicious apples s Red Bliss potatoes. Will dell most anywhere in the Oour Write A. J. Lott, Huntingt Utah. iTl. OLuwjg MB2SCX3D330&IQ GGQ OG0OQO SERVICE |
