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Show THURSDAY, liwgrafjfiy of Strickland Jack Berry Last Friday morning Jack Berry arose, happy as a lark, and why not? Wasn't it his eighteenth birthday anniversary and such an important age? Then graduation was just two weeks away and he was assured that he would pass the requirements and receive a diploma. Too, he and his mother had plannd together and had the money saved for his graduating outfit and would go together Monday and get it. Then, hadn't he the most wonderful mother in the world and Mother's Day just two days off and hadn't he two whole dollars he had earned himself to give her as a Mother's Day gift? So why shouldn't he be happy? He rfas such a happy Jack all the time anyway, so he could show a real appreciation for things SERVICES HELD FOR AUTO VICTIM Funeral services were held for Jack Berry in the Cedar Amusement Hall, last Ward Valley Thursday afternoon at 2:00 p. mStrickland - Services were conducted by Bishop Thyrel V. Cook. The opening song, 'Tho Deepening Trials" a quartet, by Evelyn Cook. James E. I'eterson, Lucille Peterson and Abraham Anderson, accompaied by Mabel C. Smith. Invocation by Robert Brad-shaA duet 'Whispering Hope," was sung by Lucille Peterson and Evelyn Cook. The biographical sketch by Alice Cook and a poem by Wm. Elton was read by Clara Cook. B. E. the Garret represented faculty of the Lehi High School and paid a very high tribute to Jack both A as a student and an individual. girls chorus from the Lehi High School sang "0 Holy Father." Zada Webb was the accompanist, a poem ''Weep Not" was composed and read by ouisa Cook. Ernil M. Cook, spoke of the fine character of Jack. Lucille Peterson sang a solo "In The Garden." Very consoling remarks were made by President Virgil H. PetersBenediction was by President onA. Carlos Schow. The grave was dedicated by Orson E. Hacking. that counted so much. He had come to some very fine parents, Woodruff L. and Sarah B. Strickland Berry as their third child, on May 6. 1920. in Cedar Fort. It was a home where children were greatly appreciated There was no question about what his name should be as Woodruff had the name chosen for months. Not John just Jack and as Strickland was his mother's maiden name and went so well with Jack that's the name he received when he was blessed by his father, June 6. 1920. His life ran on as most children but most of his first five years were cool Comfort o ,ibil,faiU1friMtoUS&l''tS when Your vacation offers added enioyment nrxotli-ridingsvpewly you travel in a fast, You ride comfortable Union Pacific train. , arrive refreshed. relaxed ... Americas ? S) rco-- t popular leswith CtlWCCftf' (ra. xecUning.eat8,,ohblui..CroP The Cars(larcabouthalith8C2utcISia-carjrrUnianacco- Comfortable Lounge Car Diuing Car service. a day. R3gistered Coaches, modern Carrying and standard sieap. Limited Salt Lake City, from Late e'vening departure tatSjfe Car. an route to or Irom Loa Angel: r. p Kurse-Stewarde- Pacific tag Lk- - 111 rn i Itom Las Vogai, Novarla, lot onl $4.65. toui Angelos following afternoon. LOVvROUNDWPg Tourirt TO ANGELES LOS TO . ii i r t fi T. SJ $35i.lO Tourtot Cart InPirilniM In 0 . i- ..rtoUU.mePacific - Vjruo" Sjd . 'I- : LEHI i ' ' , -- Phone Vo wood, run- ning and errand, helping Toddy and Budgo, as he often called his young for Sunday-School- , brothers. ready a some one tire for patching in a hurry to go some where, or any place where he could see a helping hand was needed. 7 gt i r,-- : ti.e ...:s'h 'it U:t '.y who were WITH OUR tl Sun Stt off ning s MISSIONARIES V.7 f&xfdxfii r' May VI, ' Cans 23c Cans 25c VIENNA SAUSAGE, E lot f- post SUGAR cEREAVS l'.' 10 Sheets Pound Bag 29c RAISINS, 7 Ounce 4c Package 15c 4 for DELMONTE Tall Can .MM Large 29c - l.eh: Free Pres.--. ehi, Utah. l Dear Friends: It is with great pleasure, I take at this time to exprtss my thanks and gratitude to you for the weekly message, which has been coming to n.e every Monday morning for the can say it past seventeen months. It brings great is truiy appreciated. heart to learn of the pro- joy in .my , . 1., f I ,,u i:. gress, tnat you line peopie oi i.eui I to the credit the are making. give Free Press for bringing me that i iips. it 1 22c MRS. STEWARTS SOAP, Giant Bars 5 for 19c MRS. STEWERTS BLUMALGE ...19c Bottle lip dedici ; City r, FRESH TENDER CUTS OF MEATS SEASONABLE FRUITS & VEGETABLES the greatest joys of my life. My sincere prayer is that more ot our young people will have the same joys and satisfaction in briging souls Because I realize the o repentance. debt we owe to those people, that don't have the privilege of hearing these Gospel truths. I know if we guide our lives, in the ways the Gospel of Salvation has led us, we can fulfill a great mission for the Savior at home. I take pleasure again in expressing my apprecition to you, for bringing r.e the message of my friends at TO 'f- POWDERED SUGAR, 3 Pound Bag 25c wwty - .C1?SV 1 61tWS BOUT so much with sympathy, condolence and kind deeds dur'ng our berearement in the passing of our beloved son and brother. We want to thank all those who took part in the funeral Mrs. Sarah Berry and family. N 3 IfPMATt SfCTKHS t Pit Wl UitO H X Meats WHICH CCUU) j 7 II l his W eek opeciais 1 Doors5 Panel Made from selected Ponewsa of varnish, INSIDE 14 Mesh CLOTHES Pine. Natural WTood Finish, Galvanized Wire A Ba rgain RACK Regular MOORE'S UTILAC ENAMEL Quarts A iarge table of White ,i Each 79c 98c, Pints Pint 30c 89c, Pints 45c, 49c, Quarts BEET HOES (Jap Style) Regular two coats $3-7- $1.29 INTERIOR GLOSS PAINT q UTA1 T1 1 Screen c t 75c 89c Enamelware Includings Kettles, Double Boilers, Water Buckets. Dish Pans, etc, NEW PATTERNS OF LINOLEUM Laid for $1.00 Running Yard 20',; OFF ON ALL WALL PAPER IN STOCK I The Lehi Hardware 5-- Lehi. J f 'CI Utah :b BC m LftW M AMIICAN AH KVfTMfWT For three Wf W generations XCWS?? 7 tOO nx, im? tfXf temii THAM 4 I us Wilkens Pound 18c Grape Nuts 17c WEINERS Grape Nut 10c Fresh Ground Beef, Lb. 18c Flakes Post's 407c Bran Flakes 12c Post Toasties All for Choice Pot Roasts, concerned A Our Family's V Lb- - 18c Recipe! 10c IV Vy PINT QUART-N- r If 4 VCJ 4MOKE ONE MTV op CiAflmE a dav rum flDtSAL TAt ALONC AMOUNTS TO "$,11.A YEAR WTWK iH TMt SANVAL m rm ... ji COWTJ WHICH re. tifj wt AK MAVt TO mit NUT My No. o. 4GALLON-No.2- . & fi 1111 (fi&tfkfc, lflfB! M' ifibiMfyw 229 228 i 7 , IN Em!2 Phone your order and let us deliver it promptly. Fine Foods have i our8elve8iyiorC I personally with BROADBENT'S 20-- w LEHI, TO in 17 - HPINT-No.230- Phone hi: irst IBHIOS. PHONE MAIN STREET remain sincerely your friend, and a brother in the Gospel. El ler Fon K. Rothe. CARD OF THANKS ;t Chil :3d r 22 May God Bless you, with his choicest blessings, that you may have success in pour righteous endeavors. I at POWERS. H riet B A FULL GROCERY STOCK home. NEW DRESSES nas 1 is 25c VtANVj Of M1? JR. COFFEE. Pound nedict .SALMON, - B. -"i jam. 19c 10c Package DINNER CLUB SALAD DRESSING. Quart J. :o- lSc Can BISQUICK, FLOUR. M. 1 56c PINK SALMON. Tall 25c 4 Pounds CORN BEEF, 12 oz. Can 1000 SPERRYS PANCAKE CATSUP, Quart Can vocatio TOILET TISSUE. 15c - BIG VALUE TEA, 1 Pound Package APR II (iermaiiia St, Kau Claire. Wis. V .fth 1,1 THEJROCKETBOOIC MAY SALE SPECIALS 3 .. ,,re-ente- d Phode CORN oo - - that broke, chopping some c Umit.Al 3 n A Wl!'-" ' Similar round b p oneway iarM. very low PEAS S5.C3 w.-.- thing. Jack was always willing to lend a We desire to express our sincere Getting a helping hand anywhere. bucket of water, mending something appreciation to all these who helped l.3 y... .. uiaiiuii lend . .v, IVth. tfie anu r convict! was A special awarding assembly the monun:er held at the JHigh School Tuesday .. by gunfirtawards vere when studeifs pwn and scholastic' various t, r their ;;c attainments during the year. Mi.-- s Helen Hansen was presented PHDVO SGHtOL Award by Mrs. E. B Athenian the REUNION Lambert was awarded Joe HOLD Garrett. TO the Lion's Award by TZon president, I.eo Russon was PLAHTS FOR F.dward J. I ,arsen. Nielson award Ross the w.:' ! v Coach Nielson. The awards were x ansvs, .As't - v, ,i ...,v. : v .... ,.; i Sa via ( '"tJ a ),.. i'iven for outstanding sdnarship and school and a: icipation in athletic t.; ,.t ractivities. FLORAL Cf .... V.r: at li .... . :.'..'!.' is her Rhodes resoav. M's. Amos visiting tl.,- Ul.j 1'.;!... r in Magna this week. -childien at .! r ... :, y conscience be your guide." day School teachers asked him to represent the cJass in the Easter pro gram. With his mother's help he prepared the part and started for Sunday School. Just outside the gate he met his boy companions who had come for him to go on an Easter trip with them. He returned to the home and asked permission of his mother who told him it must be his decision. After discussing it with her he prepared to go w;th the boys. After getting in the car and leaving he came back in a few minutes and said. ''Mother, I'm going to Sunday School. I could not have a good time when I knew they were deoending on me to give the part and knowing I was dissappointing you." His mother asked if the boys were going to wait for him and he answered ''No. I would not want them to wait that But the boys d;d va:t for long." him and he went with them knowing that he had had done the right Strain 1 i STUDENTS RECEIVE ja. AWARDS id the fell your His Sun Nerve tt ,j v W "aS i 1 and clean No Tritfic Jk spent in Lehi as his father taught When Jack was old school there. enough to start school, the family lived on a homestead just north of the main part of Cedar Fort. Jack and Dale rode to Lehi each morning and attended school there. When he started is second year he entered a class at Cedar Fort with o other membeis Rulon Cook. Dick Cook, Verda Anderson. Dorothy Williams, and Ivy Berry. When in the Fif'.h Grade and later Victor Miller joined tht-m- , Art Cook- When the 0th grade was finished he started school in where lie has since attended. VJ- -, He was baptised August by Ernil M. Cook at Cedar Fort and m. LOiiiu iiitu tuc name uuj b. 1. Hacking. He got along very well in schoul until four years ago in January when his father died. This ma.it- a great difference in his life a.- - hi father had been such an undei tariihi:g daddy and had made chum.-- out of His mother, grandhis children. mother's and others tried to make it up to him as best they eouid. Circumstances following his father's death made it necessary for him to miss a lot of school. His father had owned a small herd of sheep and Jack stayed out of school to care for them. Owing to this he did not receive all his credits in the 10th grade so when it came to his senior year he had a lot of back work to make up but he went at it with courage and a will to make it through. Night after night he studied til! long after midnight. He planned on going to college when he got out of high school and only Sunday morning he was talking of his plans for college while at his Grandma Berry's. He was ordainel a Deacon, Novem ber 6, lKi2. by T. Wm. Hacking, and a teacher, Jan. 2, lff.'SS, by Thayrel Since my departure from you, I can V. Cook. truthfully say that. I have been overHe was recently appointed a mem joyed with the work of the Lord, ber of the enlistment committee in which this calTng as a missionary Sunday School. He had good training has bro.ght unto me. The opportunhave had to help carry those and followed the teachings he re ity ceived. A recent happening showel rre:.t truths to the souls of men, that are earnestly seeking, brings me that he was a believer in ' Let Low Cost Meals 1 THUP.s; 'AY. LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHL, I'TAH MAY 19, 1938 11 M It 31 8AWHIDC tt aJOWHO io n mm. COPYRIGHT WllN PAMIIY, INC, AIA0DIN. SCHlNlEY nonr. ?i grain nii"ai shp't. I93B. TMl 90 f. |