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Show . . I . , . . - , . . . IL , - . . -- - "0.. - I ATHLETZF - . s .,., e. - .- ,, ' . - Von Elm Beats Jones! r Those were the black and screaming headlines that flashed ', 41 '' across front pages of the Deseret t -- i - that certain Saturday , ,, 18. 1926. And that .Von Elm was the , I same young Salt Lake golfer s named George (called "GIs") ;:. 'I had jumped from caddy. to t ir :" 1 Open cham- - l'. ,,' 1 l'.. pion in threeyeart... It was this same lad who five years later AmaiI , had leaped Into the U, S. "- teur Golf . Championship to - 1,, 0 over the famous Robert El from rage Continued - ' ; ..' ,' : ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' ', t . : Trans-Mississip- pi . 1; hia , - -..- . . , ....- ::, , ' , ' I I - . - , ' ii ' - '',,, . , 41 '.0,0-7-- !,, , : , -- -- ' i - , "", I - ,''," ' - , , , : - sports-promoti- g. , , k, , BUILDING THE WEST ' , ' ' , Compare the Coverage and accurately .1 ... . - Fln .:; . . - - . -- L - I - --' . . -- - . ? j 1 ., ' ' I ' . ' , . , . - , , , "FABRICATORS OF STRUCTURAL 613 SEASON CATTLE RAISING - ' SALT LAKE AT BEAVER . . . - . - i , , . , - million dollars. . . The Beaver area is noted for , its tme cattliamLrick:----------dairy lands. The raiskg of beef accounted for 36 of the 1949 income to ranchers; dairying amounted to 4070. Beef herds-itr- e primatrily Here.' ford; dairies trend from Jersey to Holstein tattle., The combined 1949 income was apProximately 12$ - - - , , , -- i - . 40,.................,... - ...it. , .. ' Fort . 1-'- IN, . -f -. , ., at, S ,,,, .. .....,, , ,.. - - : ,,,,, . . ' - . ' - - reliable , . 0 - , .. i'vi, . ritt,,,,,,,,,.----.,,----,- . .r,,t-,- s ''''. , - ' , - IP, " !4. .4 s ,. 9,1 ' ,,...e ' ., i 1 , f , ' ,,, 4, ', ..: ,, ,,.,,,,,,, -- r men, - -- 1. - ., ! I 4,- - . ' ...) :- .. TI'L 1. 1(41 4 e-.- Ot - 'n L, t)1- t ..,- -. -- ' u 44.4 ' its. , ". .. '' . -- - ' -- aw-e- , li,-'- .- - 1, ., , :, - , . ite6,.4844001047, kkktRif47411011111111.71101041810116417104111111V,M60,4, , 1 ' 0. Diesel-powere- ' New passenger cars, too 0 0 . ' ,, ' k , 4, - , l1 1 4 J l 1 1 I i 1 ! . I i i I Non:: 1 , . , , 0 04, iine, i , , Southern Pacific 41. ) a - dlIP alba. , - . 411 . , - ' . , , ,,, ) i OEM . ' - k s A d, The friendly - 01,2".. e . ,, , , ,.. . t A . , . - ' Closely, lowing the new Shasta Dayligist ;streamliner betweenPortland andSanFrancisco will be a spectacular new Cascade. and carrying Already the unique SP-- Chibnlounge-dinee- , the Cascade will be 100 streamlined by year end. There are other new cars either in service or on the way for the City of San Francisco and San Francisco Over, and Chicago via Ogden; and for the new Golden State between Los Angeles and Chicago. Mix new equipment is concrete evidence of Southern Pacific's faith in the west, and our determination to give this territory freight and passenger service second to none. New passenger trains are on the vray, too. ...Biggest sirtgle order is the new Sunset ..III)1 , i deris . . ittespi. , A' t t Ne i .t Limitedfive complete streamliners to daily service between Los - provide folAngeles and New Orleans. , GAP - - 3 , 3 . , ' . For the past several years, brand new -freight cars of latest design have moved 2 .steacbly onto Soukhem rad& rons.-'Since the end of the war we have bought a total of 31,639 freight cars of all types cutriliding 8,100 refrigerator cars for Pacific Fruit Expresshalf- 9fled by, southern pacific). To date. 28,530 have been received, end 3,109 more are on the way. we also now operate 406 Diesel-eletric locomotives, and have 36 more of these efficient power units on Coupled together, these 31,639 freight cars and 442 locomotives would make a solid train more than 265 nules long. ... , - r -I - ,,,, a ' ..p. Nuttl) 3 ., - ' , . , . .rnE16 4IP 411P , - - P3) , I I 1 . , - A s . r) I k .0-- 411P , 71,64.617,77940041116617NkMam7414ZAB70.70,0404416V.41041101..1111.1 44 ,,, V!, il - N ' . ''"'.- - 'Sr' '''''.., Low.......m.m..4.6..64.m.k7.46M7.5. - T..,...- - -- .0.. elkiiiih... ' 4,, I .,... --: - ' , -- , -- ,., , 1 11' 4 31, , , . .. . '..5' -. , i , i . a. I ! -- . '' 4' " . , . - ' k Af , ' ' i,," . i .). s. ,017: . " ..,, - A- I -' , -- - ., tt,.., !....-.- ' It - ,, , Ile Ie . A 7 ,i:--- ';'' S' Og BOW fireigh2 cars oraell locornoithrese 4) . li, deep wells, powered by diesel engines, and flowing up to 1800 gallons a minute ire opening new lands ' every yewt to irrigation and nearly 5000 acres of new land. ill) going into produc-tion in 1950. ' ; 2 - - , 0. , i . 1vi .... - , New growth. tu - .,:.. 1 , .. It , 'I. 1, , , : ... I :,,::;,:::;,1 III .... . 1 A daily average of 2200 gallons of Grade' A milk is shipped by truck'to Cedu City and Vegas. Cheese factories use another 2,000 gallons per clay and a powdered milk and butter plant use another 4,000 gallons. The primary farm land production is devoted to raising tattle feed. There are in excess of 14,000 head of cattle in Beaver County. . I it - hat'itation.1111"-Sinci-thC- - , - . :1 ' ..,,, dr 4e . ' I .-: , - I. , a '- .1 j , ior -; 0..,,,,". "di i , - --- .n,....,-.....- , I . ",65- T " ..,4 ' -- - .. 4,, .. - , -.- .,1 .11 ds .,,,r ,... ,.... . . . , i , i' OS I . ..2 , ; :-- . I ' ,. . k s., . , , ,.:111 , nected with the railroad and the products it hauls. la 1949, carloadinp out of 31i1- , and the vicinity included 300 can ford -of potatocis, 250 ears ef sheep, 12 can of . , wool. The Iron Mountain mines west of Cede'''. City are hanctied by Milford crews on two daily which bring 100 , of tars ore onto the approximately . main line each day. In addition, the Milford yards are passed daily by six 1, '' ', freight trains and four passenger sche, ,, dules in each direction. Milford was ( A ,a!ttled rust in F;bruary, 1856, and the p ,,,,,,.....,,,,...!!a,,,,,trsty,atiroad, calm!. 41 June, --18.3q tg service the- - famous- - saver 1,of the Firiseo -' - 1 Peak region. Milford was ineorporated in -' 1903, despite an early prediction by Father Escalanie who said,'Ile desert is unfit , for. its farming 11 . BODY , . . .. . .. THE L'ITEST! -- ii TEAS TIT ,k... II GOOD riEWS - . 7 - MAKI Of CAR el ,.. - turn-aroun- .1-7.- -4,, iiI - anilidEEMEEZI1... - - , ..e,- 01. 0,006 TM , ö . , lc- -, . PHONE ...,,...-- - - , ... . J - : - - a UTAH CITY, A $1,200,000.00 annual 'Payroll for its 250 employees in a town of 1800 people, makes the railroad Milford's most importlint industry. Nearly everyone's welfare is con- --- wag- , . - . ,. 1 RAILROADINGAT MILFORD -- -- r ' . aw, ar STEEL" (25 East 2nd South) BUILDING w ,' . Adams' ' I. -- am a farmer I - I hove - 0 U mr.,7 0 , III ' - ' ' ,,-- Lake City, Utah lt I wont to save on my Automobile Insurance. I am Interested in learning more about this low cast, brood coverage policy. Stooll Buildings , kAohl;,..7 Temple---So- '4' , Yes! WESTER14-ff'--STEEL'CO-; , , ) , ,,. -- - - ' , ,N, - - 57 West South Name . 7 -- , , ---- , . t4k.:,';' -- - Noptuno Concrete Accossorios Coco Stool Joists . --- - - '' .! N - ' Honry Weis Stool Compartments Open Stool Flooring Supergrato ' - - For: Iteprosontativos Coco Steel Roof Docking 1 . ''. UTAH STATE FARM BUREAU FEDERATION I. ' ,, - - - - . , I, , 4' - ,- ' ' z ' WAREHOUSESTOCKS . , 1 In every respoct, ' -- ever. - , 1. If you are not at present a Farm Bureau Insurance policyholder, you owe it to yourself to get full informationit's one of the benefits offered through Utah Farm Bureau membership. To get complete information on the lowest cost Automobile Insurance in all obligation whatUtahreturn the coupon below-,n- o : Your Roquirements Engittoorod by Our Staff of Qualified Experts nt onaltitts us to sorvico your noods avidity Our now, largo warohouso and fabricating-pla- . - Cost-- - Compare the , , ),! , - :' (1910-1922)- - Farm Bureau Insurance ' ,, . - - "-un- with : ; .. Your Farm Bureau : , , . Broadest Coverage--Lowest Cost in all Utah! . -' INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE . , EN.. , ... - for the farmer , ' ' P - ; . ' ' , , Exclusively! , ' ' I at - - E-- tennis, hiking. cycling, camping and, in fact, in all types of sports which get him ever out In the open or least out of his chair. BASEBALL WILL SURVIVE Bamball will not only have survived but will have thrived. There will be at least four major leagues and much more baseball competition among youngsters and in tile whoa,. Basketball will have continued to grow with amazing popularity. There .611 be so many tall playeri that divisions according to height will have been established in intercollegiate and professional circles. The height of the baskets will have been raised two feet Football will have completely captured the public imagination as a professional sport The larger universities will, however, still find football ,' - - l'i , - . , a lure that. they wM have 'lend themselves:lo easy opezdng I to enlarge their stadiums,:but and closing over the playing I the state of the smaller universities and col- areas acetbrdiu.... I to the wea"4- , numbers in will have large leges 1 will 'be ' Officiating probably most and in abandoned the sport done in part by mechanical other cases eliminated admisgadgets and scientific .inst7at C sion charges. Traa and field ments. athletics 'will have gained much SPIRIT TO CHANGE SLOWLY greater public acclaim and new But since shouts that records will continue to be made man's social history consciousness and although the marks will push moral philosophy develop- much ahead by ., tiny fractions of more slowly than his scientific inches and hundredths of sec- and mechanical wizardy and I invariably lay far behind his onds, much more accurately materialistic we might advance, measured. expect to find in 2050 about the ' of- -. thl Iswelt a' Autt".. ICE ROCKET INCREASE same flavors and colors of bile Insoresse ie ell Utah . . same probthe sportsmanship, Ice hockey will be very popes zanies caw to assethers if Wok lens Bosom Cie this SAYINof ethics and rules, the Go--ess ular all over the nation and lems woke it possible- -some other sports. probably same plethora of Bronx cheers 1950.1, as in and sharp practices, Tarmersiore careful drivers. You are known to drive lacrosse and field hockey. will have fewer acciless hazardous conditions in for competition Enthusiasm have joined the select circle of You do dents lobes. fewer many things for your-Sel- f automobiles, interscholastic, intercollegiate machinesnotably that reduce the expense of agency operation. and professional sports. Winter airplanes. helicopters and their , Your Automobile Insurance rates are based on the sports and aquatics will have successorswill have come and and the policy carefulness of farmers in driving skills of measurement The gone. become great crowd magnets. - is restricted to the passenger cars and farm trucks of in human beings . Athletic': gear for the partici- and strategies Farm Bureau members. will claim ' pant will be unbelievably light, in dramatic settingsattention. BENEFITS THE LOW' YOU MAKE THE RATESGET abbreviated and protective in the public's sports most the , all sports. A few mammoth enAnd America, closed coliseums to accommo- sports-lovinnation in the date all sports, indoors, includ- and sports-craz- y Three Collision Policies -- Mori, Greeter Coverage Protection! ing football and baseball, will worldrwill have reason to thank Save proved practical in the God that sports have long been Your Farm Bureau InsurancetCompany offers three seg-collision policies: $25 deductible. $50 deductible. and metropolitan areas. The trans- a basic and far reaching , roofs will ment of her culture. , 8020 coverage. You can find just the policy you want parent imitation-glas- s in 'Farm Bureauand it will fit your pocket-bootoo. You will never pay more than the actual cost of insurance. chair. Bis rebellion will have expressed itself growth of interest and participation in hunting, fishing. aquatics, winter sports, golf, ' ; - - '''" , - i ',..,,,------,6- .ft 4' I - - such- Continued from Page - - . , The No. 3, Mn. Ryttint is and intenaationally nationally .. , " ' one of the nation's as prominent ,,,,' , women skiers, having won top p t , ,4 numerous championships and , 's ng been honored with poi- . font on national ski team& Still oc, .. - ..at the peak she may yet eclipse the achievement records set by , .. , , , . Mrs Bertagtiole and Mn. Potts. Following on the honor lists ' I are such names as Rachel K e- - - - - -- -- her extreme zerian, chosen-f- or ' K a t e wilus,,,,,,. versatility. ,,,,-- ,;., who that day Utah a t e it n i a phenomenon ' was ,seeking his third straight .,, ,J from 1904 to igig; Amy , k U. S. amateur championship. 4, -- the Beehive State's top ' McCarty, p vic1928 Von Elm $ 'And that ) ' ' ' addict; bowling Jerry Smith, of ,.1- tory over. Jones headlined the ' , ' bowling, golf and softball fame; year's upset and established 1928 Flornce Halloran Lewis, a p of the greatest upset years ( ' - r-' . ,i. : as one women's golfing selleation of , , the-, , i of ,American history in, . f:.,,,.,, ;-- : ' Pa st years , Vera Conder, who It gave Utahns their ' -; excelled as an archer, a fisher. greatest golf - momenta victory 1 , '' woman, huntress and track star. the like of which never hap-- 1 , and Laura Banner Nielson, who , pened before - and 'hasn't hap- I .., .'' -' , became Utah foremost women . . pened since. laid the ' ' track star in competition from ?' This event ;, r! ''''' ''''. '''... Itiundation-"'- l 1934 through 1918 . ' ' t .,- - .,- for the 'selection of ,.,......,,,,,J,,,,,i, yi.,',.....soo,..,,,, There were others, many this tame George Von Elm, this ,,, . others, who merited considers- --lair daY-11- June, 1950,124 years BOBBY JONES, the tion; but by achievement alone, later) as Utah's Golfer of the :, a, greatest name in golf, fell to the list as compiled .,. Century as named by a select ciof as ' ' VOM Elm; : monument work to the the .... eommittee of his fellow golfer& "Gle: ' -' (', t- - '''' "4. ' The committee was '' committee and the records of composed '' 7. of three men who possibly know out Von Elm bad theedge, going those honored. 1 more the afternoon 18 ono up on the more about Utah golf and . about its golfers than - Panyone master strokesman. Be finished behind Elm in the: ." Robert B. out the day 2 and 1 and it was secong OthersVoin preference, aliveJudge ' ... Tons McHugh and Mickey Riley. in this match that Jones made order were Ed Kingsley (1923-- t, ' ' a master stroke of good sports- 1945), George Schneiter (1935-- ' THE SIG MATCH 1950), Ven Savage (1937-1945'". That Sept. 18 day was a never manship. Davis Walsh,. who covered that ?rank E. McGurrin occasion. , my. day for the Deseret News, and Tom McHugh 11922-192S- L Bill , Ing at Short Bills, Ifew,Jerself. for It. Waller', tthert, told of the final bole Kormt '(1945-1950- ). Von Elm and Jones met in the . Jones-w- o Sall'burY, ,1922)-' ... the first hole' and Von Elm "Jones demonstrated fine These are v"1"'s bestwith evened It on No. 2. - Front there sportsmanship at the 17th green Gix Von . ;, When he conceded Von Elm a tury's top honors. , ., in a t short for half the five, : - '- GOLF-- 1 GREATS crowd uat the moment having, greatly annoyed Von Elm by i We Offer. making a rush for the 18th tee! LISTE HERE , without waiting for- George to A Complete putt." .1. George Von Elm : , Engraving Service OTHERS LISTED (unanimous choice) -- -; ' , GU heict bia ,share ,of Utahl ''' - 2. Hal Lamb '''''''' . ' s''''', 'sCONGRATULAT1ONS 3.EdKlni won the Utah State , 4 titles, having t 4. George Schnelter title In 1917when he was 16' DESERET NEWS - 8. Ven Savage years of age. He repeated fill 8. Prank E. McGurrin 1920 and 1921 before beading ' 7. Tom McHugh into the big circuit. , Utah Engraving Co. 11. Bill Korn" .. Hal Lamb, Utah State cham- 9.: R. Walker Salisbury ' 113 119gont St. pion in 1915, and for whom Gisi i caddied was , many times, , likely , . , , , - 7 - , . 0 . FUTURE 1942. . 4 i , - , .. , , - - ., , - named to- the U. S. )101ympic aquatic team for 1940, a tremendous achievement even though the war canceled out the competition. National, Intermountahi and state titles came easily to Beverly from 1937 through , George Volfilm Beat. Bobby Jones - ..........4.. . -- ... - , , t - WOMEN 1'950 15 , - CENTUR)f , - .. t 1950 'June .- 1 - . - DESERET NEWS 1 0E...18,50 I1 ,T 7 ,,,,,,,...- -- - . - . , - .. . , - - - b - ',I- ' 1 |