Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1941 — Page 8
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- Kirk Colonial Mortuary for Mrs.
fare worker, who died Saturday in
__ native of Ohio and had lived in In-
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ISH SERVICES ET TOMORROW
Had Been Resident Here For 40 Years.
_ Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore &
. Eliza %I. Rush, active civic and weiher home, 1139 E. 35th St.
will be in Shelbyville. os Mrs. Rush, who was 81, was a
Burial |
dianapolis 40 years. She was for- ‘ mer president of the New Century - Literary Club, a 'member of the Meridian ‘Union, W, C. T. U., a for- « mer member of the Woman’s Department Club, g former director of + the Indianapolis Council of Women . and head of the council's child wel- , fare department. » Mrs. Rush attended the Second , Church of Christ Scientist. In her}.
3 iy
MRS. BEDGOOD
© won
- work with the literary club, she di-
rected its philanthropic activities
. each year at Christmag and also co-
operated with industrial aid for the
+ blind.
Her husband, Isaac E. Rush, died last October. : Survivors are two nieces, Mrs. Emma Alys Williams and Miss Helen Esther Rush, both of Indianapolis, and several other nieces and nephews.
NATIVE OF RUSSIA, HERE 35 YEARS, DIES
Mrs. Alice Gorelick, an Indianapolis resident 35 yeaYs, died today at the Methodist Hospital after a week's illness. She was 52 and was born in Russia. ’ She lived at 325 Orange St. and was a member of Knessis-Israel and the ladies’ auxiliary of that organization, Gmiles Shesod, Talmod Torah and Bikor Chalem. Survivors are her husband, Simon Gorelick; two sons, Ralph and Joseph Gorelick; two daughters, Lillian. and Ida Gorelick, and a brother, Charles Brenner, all of Indianapolis. Rabbi Samuel Katz and Cantor Samuel Levin will officiate at funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Aaron Ruben Funeral Home. Burial will be in Knessis Israel Cemetery. :
A. A. RENTSCH DIES; CLAYPOOL EMPLOYEE
An employee of the Claypool Hotel five years, Albert Rentsch died Saturday after a week’s illness. He was 27 and lived at 3020 Roosevelt Ave. . Born in Indianapolis, he attended St. Joan of Arc Parochial School
~ and Cathedral High School. He was
a member of St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church and was married to
‘Miss Edith Cone of Montgomery
seven years ago. Survivors are his wife; two sons, ‘Donald and Richard Rentsch; his father, J. Arthur Rentsch; a brother, Joseph Rentsch, and a sister, Miss Ruth Rentsch. Funera] services will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin Mortuary and at 9 a. m. in
© St. Francis de Sales Church. Burial
will be in Crown Hill.
“MRS. MATILDA KELLY
Mrs. Matilda Kelly, who died Sat-
‘ urday in her home, 45 N. Sherman
Drive, was to be buried in Memorial Park following services at 2 p. m. today in the home. Born in Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Kelly was 81 and had been a resident
‘, here 47 years.
Survivors are her husband, Philip E. Kelly; two daughters, Miss Elsie Kelly and Mrs. Norman Taylor, and a son, Edward A. Kelly, all of Indianapolis. j
“for my sake-
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Cheer leaders Jenny Phipps of Speedway High School and 3-year. old Tommy Mueller of Howe High School. . , , The folks hid his drum on game nights. > ” »
Tommy, at 3, Gave Hs All But Howe Let Him Down
By EARL HOFF
You'd think that after a fellow has given his all as a cheer leader, like 3-year-old Tommy Mueller did, the Howe High School Hornets couldn’t miss in the State basketball t6urnament. When they lost out in the second round of the sectionals, Tommy had
a suspicion they had let him down, a feeling shared by many glum cheer leaders all over the State after what happened on the basketbail courts last week-end. But a fal-| low Tommy's age can afford to be philosophical about there be- FUNERAL TODAY FOR ing another season. There will be, in fact, at least 10 more before he wins any kind of official status MRS ANNA M LEE at Howe. | 1 I Services Free | | Funeral services were to be held Until that Ume Tommy, Sats hisiat 3:30 p. m. today in the Flanner megaphone and go an rown .. uniform, will continue to get excited Buchanah Morlusty “for Mis. about the Howe Hornets and donate Anna Marie Lee, 20 years ago a
nis services as a cheer leader ab- leader in women’s dress-reform
solutely free, except maybe for al, i r couple of free tickets which are the , sais, i 9 Sis) Basie ny in right of any cheer leader, {aor ome, oc assachusetts Ave. Tommy got his start in cheer Cremation will follow. leading by fidgeting at home games - Mrs. Lee was 80. She had been
8 Yowe tais Season. Something a resident of Indianapolis 62 years Bou eatin o e cheer lead~l. 4 was a member of the Seventh
ers struck a responsive note. : When he would return home, his Day Adventist Church. She was born in Helena, Ark.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Mueller, said he would mimic the| Survivors are her husband, James H. Lee; a son, William C. Hoeltke Jr.
actions of the cheer leaders. . Then, at one basketball game, 0f Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Horan of Chicago.
Tommy just couldn’t stand it any
— : TRY NT H) [IN 8} Gd
IS DEAD AT T1
Among Leaders in Indiana Suffrage Movement; . . Rites Wednesday.
Mrs. - Caroline, Curtis Bedgood, one of the first women in Indiana to campaign for woman's suffrage, died yesterday in the Methodist
Hospital, where she was a patient six weeks. She was T1 and lived at 6 W. Michigan St. 2 She died just two days after the death. of a long-time friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Neidigh, with whom she made her home at the W, Michigan St. address. Mrs. Bedgood was the widow of
: Russell K. Bedgood for many years
a member of the Indiana House of Representatives. She was formerly active in vari ous women’s organizations and among Republican women. Mrs. Bedgood helped organize the State Assembly Woman's Club and was an organizer and the first president of
en’s Club of Lafayette. + Born in Lafayette, Mrs. Bedgood
: lived many years in Indianapolis
and for a time in Miami, Fla. She was a member of the Independent Social Club, Daughters of "the American Revolution and the Three
“{ Score. and Ten Club of Miami. She
was formerly active in the League of Women Voters here. Survivors. are a son, A. E, Curtis of Cambridge City; three brothers, Charles Ball of Springfield, Ill.; Edward L. Ball of Los Angeles, Cal, and Raymond F. Ball of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. J. A. Sell of Lafayette. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m, Wednesday in the McNeely Mortuary, her 72d birthday if she would have lived. Burial will be in Crown Hill, A ———————————. NAMED CHAIRMAN Paul E. Just has been named chairman of the Good Friday Outdoor Observance Committee by the Knights of Columbus. The committee arranges the Way of the Cross Devotions held on Good Friday in the War Memorial Plaza.
i
We Can’t Grow Teeth
into your mouth but we can make them look like they grew there. We ‘fess up to a bit of egotism when it comes to mak- 39 Years. ing teeth. Here DRS. EITELJORG
SOLTIS AND FRAY
DENTISTS
8%: E. Washington St. RI. 7010 Between Meridian St. and
Over
Marott’s Shoe Store
longer. Acquires Megaphone
Clad in a snow suit, he trotted right out on the basketball floc: and gave the cheer leaders a hand. There was no doubt after theav about Tommy’s utility to the Howe Hornets. As tools of his trade he acquired a megaphone and gold and brown jacket and trousers. He was on hand at all the home games, || Throughout his service to Howe, |. however, there was one thing not | exactly to Tommy's liking. As well| as being an accomplished cheer leader he is a drummer of no mean ability. : | His folks always hid his drum on game nights.
RETIRED RAILROAD @ DETECTIVE IS DEAD
A railroad detective for 24 years, George E. Mitchell, who died Friday at his home, 219 E. 24th St. after a 10-day illness, will be buried | in Holy Cross Cemetery following services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Blackwell & Sons Funeral Home. Mr. Mitchell, who was 60, was employed by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. He was born in Blooinington. A Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Mitchell; his mother, Mrs. Alice Mitchell of Bloomington; two! daughters, Mrs. Frank Zemunt of] Davenport, Ia., and Mrs. Loretta ‘Bates of Omaha, Neb.; a son, Ray itchell of Omaha; a stepdaughter, Miss Elizabeth Swarat of Indianapolis;' a sister, Mrs. Louis Reger of Bloomington, and three brothers, Edward Mitchell of Lafayette, Cletus Mitchell of Bloomington and Clarence Mitchell of Franklin.
MRS. BECKER DEAD AFTER 10-DAY ILLNESS
Ill 10 days, Mrs. Earlie McKinney Becker, a resident of Indianapolis most of her life, died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital. She ‘vas 71 and lived at 1058 S. Mount St. She was born in Cleves, O., and was a member of the Blaine Ave. Methodist Church. * : Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Whited of Indianapolis; three sons, Ralph and Jacob E. Becier, both of Indianapolis, and Chester Becker of New Castle; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Weaver and Mrs, Clara Lyle, both of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Bert McKinney of Indianapolis and R. Lando McKinney of Eminence. Funeral services will be held aft 3 p. m. Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with burial in Crown Hill.
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