The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
TWENTY-FOURTH
GREAT DAY HERE


Her children were reared in the love
Of God. The Sabbath was day OF
rest. Of prayers. pious instruction and
the children's memories we're charged
with the beautiful teaching OF the
Sermon on the Mount"
Between the allotted time for house.
hold duties. she gave the children an
education. guided them In the path OF
virtue. so molding their character az
10 make them ~ men and women for
the new territory-Utah. The pion-
GERS did not bemoan their lot. but
nobiy and manfully performed their
part enduring pains. sorrows and pri-
vations. knowing that their homes
were being made as a foundation for
a new and great state. and that fu-
ture generations would rise up and
call them blessed.
The pathway Of civilization Is not n
bed ~ roses. but vale OF tears.
Therefore. believe II II our sacred
duty. with loving hands. 10 wipe the
dust from history's urns and thereon
write the name. virtues and deeds Of
every noble frontier man and woman.
Many Of the distinguished men OF our
times who have risen TO the highest
pinnacle Of fame have in their in
fancy piilowed their heads on the
breast Of the frontier mother and
gathered from her lips those lessons
Of virtue and duty which today have
made their career useful and their
names memorable In the history OF
our state
I wish Co say for myself and for you
TO the pioneer fathers, mothers. sons
and daughters. may God bless you
and may you live long and he pros
porous
Heavy Rain In Afternoon.
The afternoon program was cut
short by n downpour Of rain Some
splendid music was furnished by the
band from Mohriand OF about seven
teen pieces The boys play good mu-
sic and rank with the best In the
state. Bishop Albert Bryner pro-
nounced the invocation. which was
followed By the singing OF America"
by those assembled. Miss Jane Me-
Gee. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs l.. A.
MCGEE. rendered n piano solo that
was most highly praised by musicians
and the assembled audience. After
the rain had ceased great crowd
went 60 City Park for the ball games.
The Pats OF Price aud the Leans
of Helper went 20 the hat for three
innings. the game going 60 Price by
eight runs, The Carbon and Emery
league event was then called. Helper
and Price playing and the result be.
lng eleven Co eight In favor OF the
home team.
The Fioat- aud Raccs.
Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Gundcraon and
family were given the first prize on
heir 'Handcart Of Forty Nine" The
second prize went 10 the Utah Wool.
growers the third Co the style shop
md the fourth To Smoot-NIxon Lum,
Der company. The judges for the
Toan were entire strangers In Price
ana knew none 81 the persons or firms
.hking part In the parade. They were
y ,. Curtis of Pueblo. Colo. and
Preston Looford and Newell Nice Of
Salt Lake city. commercial travellers
Nho happened 10 be here that day. As
much NJ fifty dollars was spent by one
.lrm alone for one OF the handHomest
flonts. The Suns space viii not per-
nit Of more deserved mention. All
we're exceptionally good. Interpreted
through the parade ns formed were
he old folks, citizens In automobiles |
md the city officials
William Lines won the hundred |
'ard dash for men 81 rs Years ana
~. q, NJ. Walk got second. First
money. ten dollars Second money. |
i've dollars.
purell 0underson was given first
money OF ten dollars In the two hun
ired and twenty-yard dash.
In the hundred yards dash, open 10
members Of the Carbon Emery base. /
lall league only. first money OF ten
dollars was won by Harold Leonard OF
hohrland; second money. $3.50. by
Max sohotts OF Hinwatha, and third |
money. s2.b0 was taken by Gene Fer.
ton OF Hiawatha.
william Lines besides winning the
hundred yards race. captured the
creased pig, donated for the occasion
~ Mayor Carlos Gunderson.
In the evening there was a dane. m
ne high school auditorium that was
veil attended, Mohrland's excellent
orchestra furnished the music. Every.
me attending pronounced IL one az
ne most enjoyable hops ever given I'm
Price. ."