Dee Ann Brower

Dee Ann Brower, 85, of Heyburn, Idaho, passed away peacefully on April 21, 2025.

Dee Ann was born in Belle Fourche, South Dakota, to Jerry Jeremy Keffeler and Katheryn Crisp. She was preceded in death by her beloved parents and her husband, Jerry Von Brower.

She is survived by her loving children: Doreena Ingram, Daniel Ingram, Michael and Mary Johnson, Stacey and Barbie Tranmer, Brent and Melissa Matherly, and Sharon and Jerlene Gishi. She was a loving and deeply cherished grandmother to Darin Ingram, Allen Ingram, Kyra Hadam, Kendra Crane, and MaKaye Martindale.

Dee Ann spent many years working at McCain Foods in Burley, where her strong work ethic and kind spirit left a lasting impression. A woman of deep Christian faith, she found joy in the simple pleasures of life—fishing, playing solitaire, and dedicating time to helping others at the Community Oasis Outreach Mission.

The family would like to extend their heartfelt thanks to all the volunteers at the Community Oasis Outreach Mission. Your labor of love, friendship, and support meant so much to Dee Ann.

A viewing will be held on Wednesday, April 23rd, from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM at Hanson Mortuary in Rupert, Idaho. Funeral services will take place on Thursday, April 24th, at 2:00 PM, also at Hanson Mortuary.

Dee Ann will be dearly missed and lovingly remembered by all who knew her. Arrangements are under the direction of Hansen Mortuary

Dee Ann was a woman of deep faith, generous spirit, and unwavering love. Born on Dec 30th, 1940, in Belle Fourche, South Dakota she lived a life marked by kindness, humility, and quiet strength. She was the kind of person who gave without asking, loved without limits, and served without seeking recognition.

She was a devoted daughter, a loving sister, a faithful friend, and above all, an extraordinary mother and grandmother. Her family was her greatest joy, and she poured herself into every role with grace and care. She taught by example—showing those around her what it meant to live with integrity, compassion, and faith in God.

Dee Ann worked hard in everything she did. Whether it was caring for her family, helping a neighbor, volunteering her time, or simply being a listening ear, she did it all with a servant’s heart. She had a quiet strength and a fierce loyalty, always putting others before herself.

One of the places Dee Ann loved to invest her time was at the mission. It was a special calling on her heart-serving those in need, feeding the hungry, and caring for the broken. She ministered not just through words, but through her presence. To so many, she was a source of comfort, hope, and practical help. Her compassion was real, and it reached far beyond the walls of her home.

Her faith in God was the foundation of her life. She trusted Him through every season—through blessings and trials, through joy and sorrow. Her faith carried her, and it became a light for those around her. Even in her final days, her peace was rooted in the hope of heaven.

Today, while we grieve her earthly absence, we celebrate a life so beautifully lived and a soul so deeply loved. Dee Ann’s legacy will live on in every person she touched. She has finished her race, kept the faith, and is now in the presence of her Savior.

“Her children rise up and call her blessed.”