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Show Tfce PAGE 2 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. beth, were given the privilege of the Relief Society in Spring City rid'ng in the covered wagon for as there was no such organizatabout two weeks, after which Ma- -, ion in th new settlement of tha walked alongside the wagon Tremonton. In 1909, she and often carrying the babe in her Sister Helen Allen decided to see arms, or tying her securely in her what could be done about the ' apron. Small wonder that the matter, so they went from house years but increased the love and to house promoting the organidevotion of Jane for her pioneer zation of a Relief Society. Their mother. efforts were-- successful and an A Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each eck or rnday distribution. Reaching the journey's end the organization ,was effected with Phone 23 Croworth family remained in Mrs Keller Helen Allen as first Main and First W.jst Salt Lake City for about three counselor, a Mrs Johnson as $2.50 per year SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in advance) months, moving from there to second counselor; Jane E. Brough Provo. Their first home in Provo. was set apart as a visiting teachClass Second as Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, for want of a better one was er, her companion was Sarah G matter, October 15, 1925 dugout, over and around which Garfield. The roads were mere r snakes crawled night and day trails, dusty in summer knee A. M. RYTTIXG, Later the father, . Charles Crow- - deep in mud in the spring, drifted forth, made the adobes and built with snow in the winter .To vis a home. The first years were lean it the scattered homes required a ones, often even the necessities horse and buggy, and it took an of life were not forthcoming. As entire day to make the rounds. Jane Elizabeth grew she learned For many years, these two faithfrom the Midland Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers to spin the yarn her mother ful teachers made their monthly of Mrs. early services funeral Brough read by Mrs. MaudeCook, at the 8 had carded and dyed with rabbit visit through rain and shine . One brush and indigo: she helped to incident of these visits is record-b- y We read in the Bible of the (her) way, Grandma Brough. The teachdig the sego roots, the thistles, death of a good woman and all Believing God has willed it so. i and the dandilions to provide ers had gathered eggs as donather friends came together to pay Has found true greatness here needed food for the family; she ions from the various homes; her homage, and to bring to below." picked ground cherries and other some of thes eggs had been pla her many acts of fruits for her mother to ced in a small tub in the bottom wild Crawtorth Jane Elizabeth of the buggy, and Grandma held charity and love. It is most fitting with molasses. She preserve tenderly and reverently that we extol the virtues of our Brough of a box of them on her lap. The a coffee in the ound grain as for many years departed friends and associates, spoken buggy accidently dropped into a for the family flour. for by so doing we strengthen 'Grandma Brough", would be the of When ninteen years age she ditch, and the eggs rolled and and exalt virtue and the good last one to lay claim to greatness, married stalwart and kindly tumbled about, much to the con for she was by nature humble life. sternation of the two women, the young misGeorge Brough, couple In the quiet solemnity of this and retiring. We too often but imagine there relief when to accustomed and ostentathardship show and sacred hour we have met to pay take outward industriwere upon investigation they found and want, frugal for and ion greatness disregard tribute and respect to a great and though their begining but two broken eggs, they both ous, worth. worthmost true The life women. Edgar A Guest says was humbLe, through the years agreed that such good fortune "Who does his (her) work from while is often the simplest. So they gathered about them the came about because they were with the life of this day to day, comforts of lif.e . Eight children Relief Society eggs. Lie were Her mother. years And meets whatever comes his gen For twenty-eigyears Jane E. many, and those years were were bom to this good couple, was a Relief were faithful ana filed to overflowing with loving guided and nurtured in Brough in teacher the Tremonton Society of the Lord, the ways service to family and friends; her devotion to her church and ' The Brough family lived first ward, making her entire service country was likewise given in on a dry farm near Spring City, in that capacity as forty years. full measure. "She went about in Sanpete County. Because of She did not say, I am just a vis doing good", ready and willing to1 drouth and scanty harvests, the iting teacher,," but, "I have the lend a helping hand where need-- I father waa forced to spend some honor and privilege of being a ed. She was always able to see years herding sheep to aid in the Relief Society visiting teacher." the best in each individual. No maintainance or a growing iam- - On January 5, 1934, George and task or calling was too insignifi ily, thus to the mother was left Jane E. Brough celebrated their Todey Year Pharmacist Drops anniversary. cant to be lightly filed, rather much of the care and training of sixtieth wedding fix she glorified the commonplace by the children, a task she perform- - Two hundred guests assembled to Alev facts About ... . ed with f idelity and loving zeal pay homage to these worthy peogiving of her best. ' also.after a ple. Four years later, March 23, Go back with me to that little Jane found time TRIDIONE home was established in the town 1938 the husband and father Dr. William Lennox of fix camp at Mormon Grove, in Mis- to serve her church as a Relief passed away, and the kind comthe Children's Hospital Px souri. 5n that nicht in June, more s ninety-yearThe ago. sky Society visitng teacher. This ser panion, at whose side Jane had in Boston, gives new fix than vice she renderd at Spring City stood for 64 years, had gone and was dark and With forboding. hope to epileptics in the n cruel and for twelve years, visiting and she was left alone, yet not alone the unrelenting fury use of Tridione. Dr. Len fix wind tore and slashed at the tiny careing for the sick and the dis- for she was surrounded by many nox pioneered research fi tent. Twice the tent was rudley couraged, as stated in her rec- friends, and her children cherin cures for epilepsy at ished her and gave her every care fix pulled from its morrings and the ord. Harvard for 20 years and 1904 and consideration that could be In the rain beat Brough family fi mercilessly drenching reports that Tridione to Bear moved River on the down on bed a crude given. Her grandchildren and which Valley, has been highly effective p and four a new-' working first on the Indian Farm her mother and young lay of this treatment in the great-greor the born and lat was So fierce the grandchildren loved Sugar Company, baby girl. disease, giving much the own. a of devotion. er with tender farm her storm two their for that acquiring days willing same protection to epi fi am settlof honored I In to the found the hands it today to have days early impossible keep leptics that isulin does p oi the Bear Hirer Valley, the the privilege of representing both the mother and ing baby dry. to diabetics. were still pioneers. the Relief Society and the Mid When the storm subsided, the Broughs little company of pioneers once Settlements were few and far land Camp of the Daughters of again took up their wearw trex between, the summers hot and the Utah Pioneers. The Midland westward. The' young mother dry, the wintry gales were cold Camp was organized in 1923, and T7sT Martha Crawforth and her baby and piercing. Jane missed the Jane E. Brough was a charter IT W-Vgirl whom she called Jane Eliza- - the affiliation she had had with member . She was a pioneer in I Pi , Iff I ! j , -- ! I Editor-Publishe- A Tribute To "Qrandma" Brough ! true-hearte- d, Tremonton, Utah Thursday, Jar. her own right, as well as being a daughter of pioneers. The Camp was just proud to have a real pioneer as a member, and they honored her during her entire membership which lasted un-ti- ll death. For twenty-on- e years she acted as chaplain of the Camp, and filled the office with dignity. She greatly prized her membership and attended every possible meeting. For many years the Midland Camp has honored her on her birthday, she recorded that the "Daughters were nice to her, and had honored her with a party and a token of love and remembrance for quite a number of years. Someone has said that "No life can be pure in its purpose and strong in its strife And all lives not be , purer and stronger thereby" We are better for having known this good women. Elizabeth Barrett Browning wrote: "The sweetest lives are those to duty wed. Whose deeds, both great and . ,p heart, who knows the struggles, !Tis but an open a who rewards the righteous acts. Through which 5;;r--; Thoughout the years her life has to explore t lives for touched many good, New worl E3 "and many have called her when time an Space-1' blessed." are no mqre. We loved Grandma Brough for "Is death the sweet simplicty, for her !Tis but fulfill; r 5s 1 friendliness, for her love of Which sets the truth; We appreciate her for she free That it may wend gave us courage. Her life began and ended simply, but was rich To heights undrea "le1 in the beauty and joy of accom- - and me. plishment. She was a wise, kind, "Is death the em- considerate counselor and friend. !Tis only the eternal',. . "way menowea ine years ner, j That 00a prepared tt' I hut left, lindimmed her love fnr mortal rlav That He may nrt .... her family and friends, and undiminished her sense of justice soul A Resurrection Day - ' , : ; s : I 11 ! and right, and her testimony of me irum 01 . ine irosDei. iiav we revere honor Malaria is caused and forever by a . heles mosmiitn tt.- her memory ered j .ecret "Is death the end?" : during the North African us let rather say Ah, no, but (effective against malahi I "Tis but the dawning of a brigh- called "Aralen," V1 6nd ter day " .v:ijr used in the does not yellow the skin !' That will extend Through countless eons of etern- controls malarial .h,.l.'' than either atabrta,,' j quickly ity. . "".v. "Is death the end?" t. ,ears supply one person would cost small . Are n 0f Ar . abo- -'j strands of an unbroken thread, ' close-kn- it Where love ennobles all. DR. J. H. McNAMARA The world may sound no trumpet, Ring no bells, The Book of Life, the shining record tells." No word of ours can add or take from her the 'glory she has won. There is one who sees the Veterinarian East of Post Office in Bear River 1st House Phone Bear River 2391 Phone Brigham City 583-R- n ht : j ' 5 RING CIRCUS OF SENSATIONAL JO Wl ) rt.l.tLfitartc A VALUES! I 6 S 3 s voww wa Tvtf '4 6 :rtjv ywxx? JV1 1 WOflS mmX w wfcwc Nv .wwrn j flip? (j)! I great-grandcliildr- at " 6 ' Adam's Drug . ' ju CLEARAHOGS I ! J . j J 1 JW 1 EVERY ROOM DINETTE BEDROOM NOW WAS 181.95 4 Piece MODERN WALNUT 161.95 5 Picese BLONDE WATERFALL 219.00 5 Piece EASTERN IIARDWOOD 235.00 5 Piece WATERFALL DESIGN 51.95 CEDAR ... 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