Reformátusok Lapja, 1969 (69. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1969-05-01 / 5. szám

REFORMÁTUSOK LAPJA 13 fessional, and in 1950 he marrried Buttons. The next year a baby boy was born to them, but after two days, the mother died. For a time Julius neglected his golfing, but in 1952, he won the U. S. Open Tournament and became “champion.” Since then, he has won at eighteen dif­ferent tournaments, and again in 1963, won the U. S. Open championship. He also won twice at the Tam O’Shanter Tournament, and the Colonial Invitational Tournament. Last year he won the P. G. A. champion­ship. He has played in Germany, and in England, and last year at the World Cup Tournament in Italy. On television he has played in Bermuda, Jamaica, the Bahamas, and South America. Four times, he has been selected to play with the Ryder Cup Team. Members A Mother’s Prayer Father in Heaven, make me wise, So that my gaze may never meet A question in my children’s eyes; God keep me always kind and sweet— And patient, too, before their need; Let each vexation know its place, Let gentleness be all my creed, Let laughter live upon my face! A mother s day is very long, There are so many things to do! But never let me lose my song Before the hardest day is through. Margaret E. Sangster of the Ryder Cup Teams are selected upon the players past two years performance; ten players are selected in America and ten in England. The tournaments are held one year in England and one year in America. Julius Boros has truly shown that it was no accident that he became a champion golfer, but the persever­ance over many years, he was able as a professional to attain the championship. In 1955, Julius married Armen Boyle. They live in Fort Lauderdale with their seven children: Jay, Joy, Julius, Gary, Gay, Guy and Jodi. They say that Gary may follow in his fathers footsteps. It would be noteworthy to mention here, that Julius is a religious man, and has taken the time out to bring all of his children back to the Hungarian Reformed Church of Bridgeport to be baptized by the writer of this article. The entire Boros family attended Church Services regularly where the father was an elder in the Church, and treasurer of the Calvin Society. A faithful and devoted father who loved his Church and loved his children, and said that his greatest sorrow was that his children being scattered, could not worship together each Sunday. So it is small wonder that those who know Julius Boros say it is a joy to know him and be with him. Ernest Boros is also a professional golfer. He is the manager of his brothers sporting store; the Mid-Pines Club, in Southern Pines, North Carolina. In spite of his occupation, he has won many tournaments, among them last September, the Manchaster, Connecticut Tournament. Each summer when Ernest is in Bridge­port, he does not forget his home Church, but attends Worship Services with us. This article relates a story of which we Hungarian Americans can be proud. Two teen-agers left their village homes, came to a new country, with hard work established themselves, and raised their family. A devoted and sincere family — and they have reached the summit. Dr. Stephen Bessemer A Mother’s Work A mother’s ivork is never done; It starts when lullabies are sung, It goes on through our growing years; A service filled with love and tears. A mother’s hands our garments mend; She’s teacher, nurse, and trusted friend; Day in, day out, our meals she makes, To keep us well; what care she takes! Above all else, her guidance wise Uplifts our thoughts toward the skies, Her greatest wish: that, come what may, We’ll dwell with her in heaven some day. Margaretta Harmon

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