Parowan Canyon Road Opens To Cedar Breaks On Two-Hour Trip
County funds largely finished a new Parowan Canyon road enabling a two hour drive from Parowan to Cedar Breaks. The route, now mostly new from Main Canyon to Mammoth, will be extended with local donations and city money to cover Yellow Jacket Spring to Bear Flat. Sheriff Leigh visited Parowan for executions. Farm Bureau ladies began weed removal around the public square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parowan Canyon
Parowan
Cedar Breaks
Yellow Jacket Spring
Bear Flat
Main Canyon
Mammoth
Yellow Jacket
Bull Flat
Wilcock Canyon
Mammoth Hill
Salt Lake City
Arrowhead
Cedar Canyon
Notice to Consumers of Electricity
Beginning September 1 rates for electricity rise to nine cents per kilowatt hour for lighting and power with motors over half horsepower at six cents. Unmetered users pay 75 cents for first light and 40 cents for each extra light plus irons fifty to sixty cents monthly until meters are installed. Meters must be installed by October 1 or disconnection until installed. City will supply or rent meters at twenty cents per month with installation costs borne by the consumer. By order of the City Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Public Land Sale Notice at Salt Lake City Office
Notice is given that William C Pendleton with Serial No 024400 has land offered at public sale on October 12 1921 at the Salt Lake City land office bidding begins at 175 per acre for SESEM Section 29 Township 35 South Range 9 West Salt Lake Meridian. Highest bidder pays immediately. claims or objections must be filed by sale time. A governor Blakely register signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Land Office
R.S
William C. Pendleton
Parowan
Utah
Sesem
Township 35
Range
Salt Lake Meridian
Parowan City Council allocates funds for sports and services
City Council met August 16 1921 with Mayor J Clayton Mitchell presiding. Actions included approving prior minutes and authorizing$100 for Alberts tour moving pictures, 75 cent light rates, 40 cent extra lights, 60 cent irons, and meters by Oct 1. They extended water to David Richards three months, funded coal for pool, paid Alex Matheson 24, approved up to160 for street signs, and denied any lease of race track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Clayton Mitchell
H. L. Adams
Mr. Alberts
Parowan
W. Warner Mtchell
City Recorder
Mitchell
Adams
Martin Skougard and Sons
City of
Paragonan and Cedar City Visitors Make Local Rounds
Paragonan Mr and Mrs Bert Davenport from Panguitch visit relatives. Mrs Eliza Barton is poorly but improving as granddaughter Blanch King stays. Cedar City doctors treat Frank Williamson's ill son. Bee Hive girls hike and plan a corn roost in the meadow. Licenses issued in Cedar City for Johnson and Webster. Locating timber for Equitable mill in the mountains. Parowan visits by Jr and Mrs Griffith. Kanab man Donald Findlay in Parowan and race meet hopes. Beaver County farmer Edward Redman seeks a registered shorthorn bull. Cedar City advertises a Home Coming for Sept 14 15 16.
Destructive torrent floods Cedar City damaging bridges
A cloud burst two to three miles up Coal Creek canyon sent the largest flood in Cedar City history. The county bridge at the north entrance floated away, East Canyon and two cement bridges were destroyed, and the Indian village on the east bank was wiped out. Early damage estimates reached 150000 dollars with broader canyon road losses unknown. Local notices speak of community events and sales amid the storm fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coal Creek Canyon
Cedar City
Extension Service News Lose in Grain Yield
Iron County suffers yearly grain losses from common grain diseases mainly smuts. Selecting seed from disease free fields and rotating crops can greatly reduce losses. Treat seed with standard grain treatments in spring and plant on land free of grain for several years to nearly eliminate disease related yield loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron County
Grasshoppers Die Across County Aiding Pest Control
Large percentages of field grasshoppers are dying in many parts of the county due to a disease that helps farmers control the pest. The pattern follows years of heavy hoppers, and farmers are advised to monitor egg laying sites to target cultivation and improve control where hoppers remain plentiful.
Salt Lake Buyer Seeks Yearlings in Parewan
Mr. Henderson of Salt Lake City offered 5.50 a head for good yearling cows and 6.00 for two year-olds at Parewan this week. It is not known if he purchased any.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert L. Ashley
Black Rock
Utah
A. J. Skinner
Buckhorn
Times
Ashley
Henderson
Salt Lake City
Parewan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milos
J.T. Leigh
Farm Bureau
Department of the Interior
U.S. Land Office
Govin
Blakely
Register
Collins
Saltt Lake City
District Court
W. L. Cook
Caroline Heeler
Chicago
Ramsey
Los Angeles
M. J. Macfarlane
Win. Butler
Lund
Burton
W. OU. Adams
John S. Brown
Alex Matheson
Licht
W. Warner Mitchell
Mr. Matheson
H. C. Parcells
Paragonan
Bert Davenport O
Panguitch
Eliza Barton
Mrs. Blanch King
Frank Wiliamson
Cedar
Nellie Duntan
Mrs. Claude Edwards
J. W. Bentley
Chas
Albert Johnson
Oasis
Cassie Webster
John Maurice Berry
Florence Farrow Summit
Messrs
Thomas Bennett
Equitable Mill
John Griffith
Donald Findlay
Kanab
Edwin Brickert
Brickert
Jackson
Beaver
Oregon
Edward Redman
Beaver County
Wm. C. Mitchell & Sons
Mrs. Wilson Lunt
Rex
the Rex
J. V. Stevens
Hyrum P. Jones
James M. Kirkham
Lehi Utah
Bryce
Zion Canyons
Kirkham
The
Utah Farmer
Mr. Jones
Pendleton & Sons
Day Farms Co
Logan
Agricultural College
Hedger
Extension Service News
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