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Show ft 1 .! CEDAR DIGS IN ON CUY .. a s L if iVyril lv I I I I JfXt sv- - "tr -- e! Meitt ROTAGRAVURE PICTORIAL SECTION IX He - If'II IIIJfJn I I IV . I - A 1 . - w IV VI l T m AT As - - A I J - AAI v , - o 3 - ?, fird1? ?K V t , , . - i f f 'J 4;'. A 4 . , s J ' liV4 4A ? 4- .C ; i ,A 3V r i A ? y' - - I.- ;v - ' V' 9 t x t , 4il; . y'A i - I ' v- - -- & ? T Located three miles from the wondrous Cedar Breaks, but separated from that Mecca of auto tourists by a barrier of bad roads that was the situation faced by Cedar Gty, but with a splendid showing of community spirit the citizenry changed all that. Men, women and children turned out and built the necessary link of good road to the Breaks. Then they held a jolli- - . fication on the rim, whichwas attended by such notables as Emerson Hough, famousoutdoor writer ; S. J. Mather, director of the national parks ; D S Spencer, O. 5. L. general passenger agent ? George Albert Smith of the Council of Twelve; Edmond Heller, naturalist rF. A. Wadleigh, D. & R. G. general passenger agent, and others. Now the auto traveler finds a splendid highway from Cedar City to the Breaks and Cedar is on the Utah scenic highway route to stay. Photos by Rapdall L. Jones. I V h. - - T" NonmiMr 23, 1921 T 4 Jt JAW - Sak Lika City, Utah 4 - r V "v n.' 3l 1 |
