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Show National Historian Pays Tribute to Cedar City Residents on Wm. Palmer Museum exhibit so timely with Centennial Cen-tennial of railroad next year, 19(iS). Harold H. Jensen En;:!: ;I 'Wfr-' rl?r4;M'; a '''ill1 'in1''' h flLwi'lliil1 fefirr'vj" t i hp i A fk-,. J i As national historian this I writer wants to pay tribute to y Cedar City for keeping alive the museum of Historian Wil-) Wil-) liam Palmer, In the old high school building, to the state y public relations and publicity committee (mostly through J i efforts of T. James Cannon for restoring Brigham Young's homo in St. George and Ham-X Ham-X blin's home in Santa Clara) which should be visited by I all who have not seen ttiese jj historic spots. Pnrowan is also planning a i i museum for SUP there and credit is deserving by Duugh- lers of Utah Pioneers for keeping keep-ing alive their place there. This needs advertising, as , many do not know the old church houses so many relics. rel-ics. A sign for tourists to stop and visit this spot such as is found at Cove Fort and Fillmore Fill-more will bring results. Space will not permit further furth-er introduction, except to say at Cedar City the finest display dis-play of equestian art, owned by Gronway Parry, worth a fortune, deserves housing, and only Walt Disney could promote pro-mote this as it should be done in this writer's opinion. Mr. Parry has spent a fortune for-tune on this and someday it will be appreciated. Those at SUP convention had a taste of the days of yesterday when "the carriage, stage coach, and milady and partner were appropriately ap-propriately gowned." Would SUP Village were able to house this for transportation |