Jean Flint Lowe was born in Kaysville to Jesse Brough Flint and Margaret Howells Flint in 1918. She had a wonderful life traveling the world and savoring everything she could. Mother graduated from the University of Utah where she met Waynard "Doc" Lowe.
During World War II, she was a school teacher and later a stewardess for United Airlines. We moved to Fullerton in 1954, where she lived the rest of her life. Our wonderful Dad died in 1983.
Mother was a devout and avid member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. She served her LDS Mission at age seventy-six.
Her family adored her for her love, her sense of humor and for her positive attitude. She was vibrant, vigorous, and healthy until the day of her death. Mary Flint Foulger who was her sister in every possible sense preceded her by five months.
Jean F. Lowe had no regrets, no enemies, and was either loved or respected by everyone who had a chance to meet her. She would hope that all of us would pause and reflect on this marvelous life. She would ask us to reach out and help people in need, to always be optimistic and to love one another.
Four sons, daughters-in-law, eight grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren are left to miss her very much.
Funeral services were in the Raymond LDS Chapel, Fullerton and burial at The Kaysville Cemetery next to Dad.
Published in the Deseret News from May 14 to May 15, 2011.
Jean Flint Lowe was born in Kaysville to Jesse Brough Flint and Margaret Howells Flint in 1918. She had a wonderful life traveling the world and savoring everything she could. Mother graduated from the University of Utah where she met Waynard "Doc" Lowe.
During World War II, she was a school teacher and later a stewardess for United Airlines. We moved to Fullerton in 1954, where she lived the rest of her life. Our wonderful Dad died in 1983.
Mother was a devout and avid member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. She served her LDS Mission at age seventy-six.
Her family adored her for her love, her sense of humor and for her positive attitude. She was vibrant, vigorous, and healthy until the day of her death. Mary Flint Foulger who was her sister in every possible sense preceded her by five months.
Jean F. Lowe had no regrets, no enemies, and was either loved or respected by everyone who had a chance to meet her. She would hope that all of us would pause and reflect on this marvelous life. She would ask us to reach out and help people in need, to always be optimistic and to love one another.
Four sons, daughters-in-law, eight grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren are left to miss her very much.
Funeral services were in the Raymond LDS Chapel, Fullerton and burial at The Kaysville Cemetery next to Dad.
Published in the Deseret News from May 14 to May 15, 2011.
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