Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1942 — Page 34

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. Additional air raid wardens are needed in the district which is A new class of :ir raid wardens bounded by 13th st. on the north, ©. for civilian defens: district 31 will|St. Clair st. on the south, College / anized at 7:0 p. m. tonight|ave. on the east and Capitol ave. Cat the Catholic Co nmunity center,|on the west.

RAID

SARAH M. ULEN, LONG ILL. DIES

we SPECIAL MI Leather

Fine, and bottoms.

Reg. 10.95 SPECIAL

ZIPPER COATS

Soft Capeskin Jackets, Plaid Lined. Wool knit cuffs Slash pockets. A real work and sport coat.

’ SALE PRICE ST 99

FRONT QUARTER HORSEHIDE LEATHE COATS 9% .512

Zipper Fn

n Pockets

Fingeri:» COATS

100% Wool 'fackinaws.

and $14.95

‘Warm and long-wearing. Double bre:z ted. Black, green and maroon. Very popular.

Reg. $19.95) 1 495 Special ®

Terms >" $1.25 Week

Silk-Lined

Luxurious coats In suede cloth or corduroy. Beautifully silklined. Saddle stitched. Browns and greens.

i Thick, fluffy, washable gu t Blankets . . . made to give ii i years of service. FULLNRN SIZE . . . lovely Plaid Pat- S$ terns in your choice of} colors. Smartly bound in #N fF luxurious, genuine Sateen.

Chdice of Colors

Full Size

Miller offs Workers ¢ eligible fo:

TIRE VULCANIZING, REPAIRING AND RECA ?PING SERVICE AT LOWEST PRICE

d others. Come in and see it. this new Miller Tire. Information gladly given

~ LOUNGE COATS

‘Suede Cloth and Corduroy

gos

Pay Little As $1.25 Week

Jix 80" Plaid

You | ly Be Eligible for the New

1 MILLER V-35 VICTORY TIRE

J the famous New V-35 Victory Tire for War You may be

930 N. Meridian RI-8335 OPEN TC 9 P. M—SUNDAY TO 1:30 P. M.

Resided Here for 44 Years. :

Mrs. Sarah M. Ulen, an Indianapolis resident 44 years, died yes‘terday: in her home, 10 E. 32d st.

after an illness of seven years. She

was 86. | Mrs. Ulen was the widow of Henry C. Ulen and was born in’ Salvisa, Ky., the daughter of Elias H. Sanders and Mary Hester Sanders. In 1874, she was graduated from Bellewood Seminary, Anchorage, Ky. She went to Hendricks county and was married to Mr. Ulen: They lived in Lebanon until coming to Indianapolis in 1898. Mr, Ulen died | in 1911. She was a member of Tab-| erndcle Presbyterian church.

| Survivors - are three daughters, Mrs, Horace Fosdick of Lebanon and Mrs. Hester Ulen Watters and Miss Marguerite Ulen, both of Indianapolis; three sons, Henry Ulen, industrialist and - founder of the Ulen Country club and Earl Ulen, both of Lebanon, and Russell Ulen! of New York; three granddaughters,! Mrs. Chester Brasher, Mrs. John| Allen Baumeister and Miss Suzanne Ulen, and a grandson, Earl Clay Ulen Jr., all of Lebanon, Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery at Lebanon,

Theresa Wodtke

Mrs. Theresa Wodtke, a native of Germany and widow of Herman Wodtke, died yesterday in her home, 1806 S. Delaware st., following a {| brief illness. She was 76. g A resident of Indianapolis for 50 years, Mrs. Wodtke was a member of Sacred Heart church. Her hus-, band died in 1936. Survivors are six daughters, Mrs. (Edgar Kester, Mrs, Florence Gordon jand Mrs. Dobald Kinman, all of | Indianapolis; Mrs. Robert Ford, Columbus, O.; Mrs. Basil Wakeland, i Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Jack | Ramsey of Mt. Clemens, Mich.; a son, Edward, and a sister, Mrs. Pau[line Gertchen, both of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Ethel Pritts

| Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel | Pritts will be held at 2 p. m, today tin the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be Sunday in Bethel cemetery, | Shelbyville, Ill. She was 36. | Mrs. Pritts died yesterday morning at her home, 1109 N. Tremont st. after an illness of six months. | She was the wife of Alva Pritts and 'a resident of Indianapolis 15 months. She was born in Shelby county, Ill. { Survivors: besides the husband are (three brothers, Simeon Bryson and "Bertie Bryson, both of Shelbyville, I1l.,, and Edgar Bryson of Findlay, IIL.

MERLE R. SALTSMAN, VETERAN BAKER, DIES,

Merle R. Saltsman, 780 N. Audubori rd., a baker employed by L. S. Ayres & Co. for many years, died

| |

| Flariner & Buchanan mortuary.

(today in City hospital. He was 42.

A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Saltsman had lived here all his life. He was the son of Robert K. and Sarah M. Saltsman of Indianapolis. Survivors, besides his parents, are {one brother, Arthur, of Pasadena, Cal; two sisters, Dorothy and Mar|garet, both of Indianapolis. | The. body was taken to the

Mother of Industrialist Had

Burchard of Tacoma, Wash,

McClellan Rites To Be Tomorrow

Services for Mrs. Mayme A. McClellan, widow of John McClellan, who died Wednesday in her home, 908 Fletcher ave., after an illness of five weeks, will be held tomorrow at the Calvary tabernacle. She was 60. A native of Madison, Mrs. Mc- | Clellan lived in Indianapolis 22 years. Her husband died in 1925. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Isabelle Osborne and Miss Mabel Horn, both of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Goldie Dew of Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. Anna Smith of Detroit, Mich.; a brother, Thomas Curry of Cincinnati, and three grandchildren. The services will be at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Raymond G, Hoekstra, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Round Hill.

RITES SET FOR MINNIE GASTON

Death Follows That of Her, Daughter, a Teacher, By Three Days.

Mrs.«Minnie Gaston, 3030 N. Capitol ave., died yesterday at her home after a long illness. She was 85. Her daughter, Miss Anna Marie Gaston, a teacher at school 47, died Monday. ' A native of Pennsylvania, Mrs.! Gaston had lived here many years. She was the widow of William Gaston. * Survivors are a son, Edward A. Gaston of Indianapolis, and two sisters,” Mrs. Mary E. Selden of Clarksburg, W. Va., and Mrs. Theodore W. Singleton of Columbus, O. Funeral services will be held at! 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

SERVIGES ARRANGED FOR L. E. TRUEBLOOD

Funeral services for Luther E. Trueblood, 723 N. Gladstone ave., will be at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary and at 11 a. m. Sunday at the Blue River Friends meeting near Salem, Washington county. Burial will be in the Blue River Friends cemetery. Mr. Trueblood died yesterday at his home. He was 73. A native of Washington county. Mr. Trueblood came to Indianapolis in 1918 and was engaged in the real estate and insurance business. He was a member and an active worker in the First Friends church here and took an active part in the local quarterly and yearly Friends meeting. He is survived by three sisters, , Miss Irene Trueblood, with . whom! he made his home, Mrs. Orie Davis of Oregon, Mo. and Mrs. Anna Armstrong of Hammond, Ind., and three brothers, Willard of Whitties, Cal; Oscar of Caldwell, Idaho., and Emmett of Indianapolis.

Gilf H. Jones

Funeral services for Cilf H. Jones, 77, who died in the home of a daughter, Miss Marguerite Jones, 1040 Fairfield ave., Wednesday, will be held Sunday afternoon in Redkey, with burial there. Mr. Jones was born in Pulaski county and had lived in Indianapolis three years. He came here from Redkey, where he formerly operated a furniture store and!§ undertaking business. He was a! member of the Scottish Rite. | Survivors, besides Miss. Jones, are | F. D and Mrs. James Deputy of Franklin, and a son, Howard, of Redkey.

two other daughters, Mrs.

[

VONNEGUT'S

- INOW OPEN!

goo tive

a Bij Thrill and the real Christmas Spirit.

And What a Toyland

/ : / MORE ACCESSIBLE . . . on our second floor. BETTER J . . . oresents the newest in dolls, toys, trains, games, wheel s, and educational toys. BEAUTIFIED . . . new, attracarrangements and Christmasy decorations. visit to Vonnegut's TOYLAND tomorrow will give you

Downtown Store Open Daily Until 5

Open Mondays

A brief

the crowds . . ments . . . and will

Until 9 P. M.

[ Use Vonnegut’s Convenient

LAYAWAY

Or Charge Account

WISE PEOPLE, this year, will avoid . will avoid disappoint-

SHOP EARLY

Take Elevator or Stairway tL the Second Floor

.t-e-r-m-s are available to

STORE HOURS Mondays From 12:15 Noon to 9:00 P. M. Other Days, 9:45 A. M. to 5:45 P. M.

What a Wonderful Gift THIS Will Be!

JPEN El HTH EES

¥ o 8 Dinner Plates o 8S0ups 8 Salads o 8 Cups «8 Saucers o 8 Dessert Dishes o 1 Meat Platter o 1 Vegetable Dish

Ovenware and ”

Tableware COMBINED The Inimitable "Fire King"

Tableware-Ovenware Combination in Lovely Star-Sapphire Blue!

“Fire King” Ware is GUARANTEED TWO YEARS against heat and cold. You can bake your food . . . custards, casseroles, etc. . . . in these dishes first . . . then serve it at the table in the same dishes (it’s twice as delicious that way!). The coolest-looking summer table setting you could find— in lovely Star Sapphire Blue. And it’s a conventionalized copy of the lovely Early American “Thumb-print” pattern that’s being snatched up for collections daily. Almost undreamed of -at $5.95 for a service for 8, fifty-two piece set,

o 1 Sugar 1 Creamer

at Colonial Furniture.

Important You now may buy at Colonial on straight “ 30-day charge (with no carrying charge) if you. prefer. It's a mighty convenient plan, especially for small purchases. . @ Are You

LE c RNITURE CO.

in the Gity? Colonial’s e-x-t-e-n-d-e-d strangers as well as to old-

time residents. Your credit is just as good here as in

~ the place you came from.

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