OCR Text |
Show ved Mother Called To Other Side previous to a temple marriage. It was winter tune and it was necessary neces-sary to cut a block of ice seven feet long, four- feet wide and one foot thick in which the event took , place. This is distinctive evidence of their true, sincere and undying love for each other. . I ! Prom the time of their marriage Mrs. Adams took a great interest I in the raising of flowers and with her growing children, lived among the beautiful blossoms. She was not , a public spirited woman but loved more to stay in her home, so the flowers afforded her extreme pleas-j pleas-j une. In 1920 her health failed her and for the past fourteen years she 1 has been a constant sufferer. But I she has never neglected her f am-i am-i ily which has always been her first ' consideration, even before herself. Until her failing health she enjoyed en-joyed the privilege of being a Re- lief Society worker and always since j that time that organization has had her whole hearted support. At the I time that she worked in the Relief Society she was sustained by Bishop E. D. Olpin as chairwoman of the decorating committee for the First ward. In this position she worked for several years. She has always been a faithful Latter-Day Saint, diligent, prayerful prayer-ful and a humble servant. She loved life and all that it held dear to her and fought hard that her days might have been extended. But the Lord had a greater work for her and prepared the way. She died as she had lived, so sweet, and still anxious about her children and her faithful husband and companion. n n spread over the entire nity Saturday morning when jne known that Mrs. J. H. had passed to tire Great Be-'ter Be-'ter long and patient suffer-;he suffer-;he was the mother of rune ! eight of whom were at her ' 'with her husband when the me at 3:30 a. m. She was d to the grave by her son, vho died ten years ago. i who survive her are her 3 Joseph H. Adams, and the ig children: Mrs. Pearl Judd, Idaho; Ruel Adams, Mrs. Sclark, George Adams, Pleas-We- Mrs. Roxie Richards, ne Adams, American Fork; ola Robbins, Afton, Wyom-s. Wyom-s. Evelyn Robbins, Salt Lake grandchildren and 2 great-nildren; great-nildren; also the following i3 and sisters: Mrs. Allie Jen's Jen-'s Athena Bennett, Canada; Rogers, Calif; Althea Halli-,-ovo- Mrs. Effie Blanchard J.ndolph Rogers, Oregon; Mae ''m and Mrs. Ruella King, ,e- Ruel Rogers, Idaho, Mrs. utz, Salt Lake; Raphael ;; Pleasant Grove, and Royal f Milford. Bimoressive funeral services 1 Id on Tuesday at the taber-EThe taber-EThe funeral march, 'Let the lights be Burning" by Mrs. " umphries of American Fork; Mrs. Mae Walker, "Oh Dry rears" opened the services, r-ocation-as pronounced by ' George Foutz of Salt Lake, -s Edith Young, American !ang "Going Home." The Erf her life was read by Denton Rogers of Logan, i of Mrs. Adams, who also 115 very interesting talk on her i:l charactsr, making men-: men-: 1 her extreme love for her or:md flowers and the fact beautiful broken heart and lStpray were made from the Xf:from her own garden. Mr. Hey sang "Lay My Head Belie Be-lie Rose." K McDonald of Salt Lake ?lvery impressive talk about "ierful home life of thisfam-stated thisfam-stated that their home had een considered as headquar-all headquar-all of their friends and rel-. rel-. aen ever they came to town r they will miss her pleas-e pleas-e and cheery welcome, in solo, "Oh, My Father, rtifully rendered by Profes-jv Profes-jv Robertson of Provo. i Swenson spoke of the high 3rother and Sister Adams 1 r family have been held m 5 ihe.many pleasant memor-S memor-S id from years gone by. Mr. ftithen sang "That's What rde Mothers For," after if shop Gammett gave a few I -emarks. George Margetts fj he benediction I ent was in the Pleasant I netery with John A. Adams I g the grave. Pall bearers , sons and sons-in-law. The rls were granddaughters. j SKETCH - seph Adams, our devoted mother. Vdams was formerly Colen-s Colen-s 5, by which she will be re- I by her girl-hood friends, the daughter of the late Mrs. Ruel M. Rogers and - April 12, 1869, in Moroni, ers was a well thought of his practice was widely when Colenda was yet a Id the farhily moved to here both Dr. Rogers and ts continued their prac- about 1872, Dr. Rogers i; family to Provo and re- !e until 1877, when he took ievi'i Provo Bench and in due 0 (;d his large family there. eing the three wives and e , ', a large family, it made rm1' ,iony of brothers and sis-jbe"were sis-jbe"were real friends to each tbtl' many were the pleasure lsh dreams that were ex-J ex-J by Coleuda among her ''frynd sisters and associates. was always an ambitious 1 it fell to her lot a great ftss her school in order to ler younger brothers and -Jr mother, being a doctor ,-t d part of the responsibil-wt responsibil-wt family to fall on her ' 3rity of her education she feasant Grove and it was Jhool that she met Mr. Tom the time they met jY and companionship ' een them and for "two R were the closest of hen in 1888 their friend- nated into a life long jhip when they were mar-2 mar-2 Logan L. D. S. temple r 4. It is very interest-nk interest-nk of their rebaptism necessary at that time |