The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18

Guild invites more women mem
bers to work for the church.
Guild officers are, Mrs. Dorothy
Kountze, president; Mrs. Alice
Colson, vice president; Mrs. Vir-
ginia LETTERS, secretary, and Mrs.
Katherine Byrd, treasurer. Shiloh
has many fine detectives. Please
be at the Church business meet
ing next Monday night to help
make plans.
The Church was well repre-
sented at the Newton Theological
Religious Retreat on Columbus
Day last Saturday. Unable to
attend was Mrs. Dorothy Kountze,
called to New Jersey to the sick
bed Of her father. We are en-
couraged to see four of our pre-
Vicious sick neighbors, Jim Beck
with, Bob Jones, Walter Redding,
and Davis Darden, up and around
again.
Medford may be in for another
honor to a local mother. Ger
tainly Mrs Josephine Alves of
Arlington st. has our vote for
being one of the best Foster
Mothers in the state. Others
think so too, because Mrs. Alves
was honored in a radio broadcast
last week. More about this good
news later. Somehow the school
notes were mixed up last week.
Miss Gloria Bosheld is a senior
at Suffolk University. Miss YER
onica Lanier is junior at Cor
dons College and Miss lone Dug
ger is a graduate student work
ing towards her degrees at U.
Chicago.
The w. Medford Girls Chorus
sang at Mt. Hope church, Win
chester, at a Tea presented Sept.
%, before a large and appreci-
alive gathering. Soloists were
Patty Bell, Henryce Houston and
Harriet Ford. The Chorus will
be co-featured next month in
Boston with the st. Raphael
Chorus.
- JacqueIine G. Moore -
Mrs. Jacuueline Jackie" Moore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
B. Graham of IS Sharon St,
passed away quietly in her sleep
Oct. 18th, last Sunday, from a
heart ailment from which she had
suffered since early childhood.
Born Sept, II, 1881, Jackie, one
Of the most popular young wom-
en- in the city, had just recently
observed her 21st birthday and
had been married only few
months to her young grief strick-
en- husband, Melvin K. Moore, Jr.
The sad news shocked the en-
tire community. Jackie was con-
sidered one of our most talented
young people. At a recent Tai
ent Show she was winner with
a song she played, sang and COM
posed. Although she sensed her
limited life span, Jackie was one
of the most cheerful and happi-
est people imaginable. She made
life happier for those she met
in this life. Services were held
this week Tuesday at st. Cypri-
ans church, the Rev. Nathan
Wright, Rector. Burial was at
Mount Hope. She leaves to
mourn, her husband, Melvin K.
Moore, Jr.; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil B. Graham, Sr., two
brothers, Cecil, Jr., and Richard,
other relatives and a host Of
friends.
The family and friends of the
late Mrs. Lucy Boone who passed
this life on Oct. 2, 1852, wish to
thank all who contributed ex-
pressions of coincidence during
their trial of sorrow. She is sur
vived by a son, one sister and
brother, grandchildren, nieces and
nephews and a host of friends.
Born in Henderson, N. c., Mrs.
Boone came to Medford early
when married to the late Bur-
ton Green, an early resident.
They had daughter, the late
Helen Green. An ardent church
worker, the late Mrs. Boone
served at Shiloh under early Pas
tors, Brookins and Kay and I'M
til illness curtailed her activity