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Show ... if ; 3 J til GEORGE A. BERRY Prominent Kanarra Livestock Man Passes in Cedar City Services were held Saturday Mar. 24. at the Kanarraville Ward chapel for George A. Berry, 82, prominent livestock man, who passed away March 21 at the Iron County Hospital. The services were conducted by Blahop Alton Ford. Prayer at the home before the services was by Bishop Ford, and the Invocation Invoca-tion at the services was by L. J. Williams. Speakers were AJbert Mathls, John Brown, Samuel F. Leigh, and sentiments were read by Jennie Jen-nie R. Williams. The musical program Included a song. "In the Garden," by Opal Williams and LaRae Pollock; A solo, 'Lay My Head Beneath a Rose," by LaRee Pollock, and a vocal solo, "One Sweetly S3emn Thought," by Ray Cosslett. The "Lord's Prayer" was sung by the Singing Mothers under the direction di-rection of Boyd Reeves. Benediction was given by Dr. Herbert Berry. At the graveside a very Inspiring In-spiring ritual was conducted by the Cedar City Elks Lodge of which Mr. Berry was a member. The dedicatory prayer was rendered ren-dered by R. A. Berry. Mr. Berry was born June 12, 1873 in Kanarraville, a son of John W. and Jane Elizabeth Thomas Tho-mas Berry. He married Nora Davis Da-vis on Oct. 8, 1896 in the Salt Lake Temple. Survivors Include a son, Glade A. Berry, Kanarraville, and two daughters, Mrs. Fred (Eloda) Newberger, and Mrs. J. J. R. Anderson, An-derson, SaJt Lake City; seven grandchildren, a great-grandchild, and one brother. |