Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1950 — Page 4

.Bervices for Orville C. Appleget, 325 8. Lyon Ave., will be held; at 2 p. m, Friday in the Moore & Kirk Ben Davis Chapel, Burial will be in Clermont. ‘Mr. Appelget, who was 50, died, yesterday in General Hospital of injuries received July 15 when he was struck by a car in W. Washington St. Samiontin He was born in Clermont and lived in Indianapolis 28 years. He was employed as a brick mason by the Shank Construction Co. ~ and previously worked for other construction companies. Mr. Appleget ‘was a member of the Methodist Church in Cler- 5 mont, the Lynhurst Masonic! Lodge and the Brick Masons Union. He served with the Navy Seabees during World War IL

Survivors are the wife, Edith;| Free play on pinball machine, floating down the stream. a daughter, Mrs. Fredolia Gil-| ;

strap; a son, Homer; three broth-/ (took turns floating down the pin-

. - ® sn ers, Forest and Harry, Indianap- [Js * 'bail machine hulk, which they| ols, ‘and Paul, Clermont; three in aC ine {had found in the alley and towed! sisters, Mrs. Mary Drennan and) to the creek. Among them was =

Mrs. Wilma Sims, Indianapolis, | - and Mrs. Edith Fulbright, North| Edward Neal, 8, of 428 E. St. 2 Carolina; the parents, Mr. and] S or a {Clair 8t., who fell from the rare,

Mrs. Dee Appleget, Clermont, and | {Edward was pulled out of the= ons grandenild. | Police Halt Cruise |ereek by Otis Bledsoe, 12, of 2440'S {Winthrop Ave., who was standing 2 Bar Sewage Dumping | After Boy Is Dunked jaeathy. Haak dai i= . i er raft sailors were identi = VALPARAISO, July 26 (UP) | Juvenile authorities today had fied as David Neal, 5, Edward's =

~An order prohibiting this ecity|: long talk with five youngsters {Brother; and ‘ Ronald, 11 2 from dumping sewage into Salt who went floating down the creek Wendell fu ER 12, of L Audie Creek was on file today as po ; ho i in a unique raft--a disemboweled Ohio St. Starke Circuit Judge Don Lara-| . Police confiscated the raft more sustained a previous order Pinball machine. ce fon iscaier the TA of the Indiana Stream Pollution| Officials were especially con-| Board of Sentry. Sy Slicials: ened because one of the boys 8a 2 Filing means a $30, fell off the raft and had to be Sewage Jsposal plant will have... eq from drowning by a ao young spectator. . | Police were called yesterday Kinnick Reunion Sunday afternoon to Fall Creek between The 26th annual reunion of the College and Central Aves. They descendants of William andifound the raft, with 13-year-old! Martha Kinnick will be held Sun~|Jack Henderson, 838 N, East St. MAK day at Forest Park, Noblesville.lon board. He was coaxed to B16, COLD A basket dinner will be served shore. | RINKS” at 12:30 p. m. . { Four other boys admitted they PD

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AIRTEL TE TRE LR EER

of people like you

If you own a savings account or life insurance policy, your mirror will show you the kind of person who built and owns the Illinois Central. - Savings like yours have paid for rails, ties, locomotives, box cars, every-

thing on the Illinois Central. Sometimes the people like you bought railroad stocks and bonds; sometimes the money was invested by banks, insurance companies or other institutions.

That's why your kind of people are the railroad. For you furnish the tools with which railroad workers earn a living. You choose the man--agement that makes the railroad an efficient, independent public servant.

HHI HI RRO

People like you have put something like three-fourths of a billion dollars of savings into the Illinois Central. This investment provides the property ~that enables us to earn the continued friendship and patronage of all who live along our lines. To >

W. A. Jounsrton President

fi NOIS CENTRAL

- The quickie tax boosts pro-i por consumers, he prescribed Rent Our Floor posed by Mr. Truman would lift normal buying. He said the same \ never before dreamed of—up-i o lo. go ! 3 The wards of $50 billion a year. But ae potential Professionel-Lite Finish | lit stil would not be enough to3iTenEIR tianal economy, em : get the Treasury out of the red.| ~~ Truman predicted that — Famous

to concentrate upon production and more production,” Mr. Tru- Peak of $267 Olona ea BERRYSEAL

iman said. year. The 1941 level was $126.4 Low Sheen Por Floors :

types of production, which is now doubly urgent because of inter- $215.2 billion.

YOUNG MAN WANTED

o Place U. S. on Because of recent promotions, we have an opening in our advertising department for & bright young man 18 to 25 years, who would’

will woetully in- ; : ports te without a ot and tries “are something we simply|country as well as themselves like to learn the advertising business from increase In taxes.” cannot afford,” he sald, : extreme caution in pricing. the 2 wp.

ihe More dud More Busy Nermally Must be high sehoo] graduate, special cons sideration will be given to college graduate. Work entails carrying advertisements and proofs to and from advertisers and this newspaper in our advertising service depart ment. There are splendid opportunities for advancement if applicant is alert, energetic and shows a willingness to learn the business.

Can ultimately earn over $70 weekly. Small starting salary, pay raises at regular inter.

t revenues to levels|.;e applies to business. il give Your iy That New

“Our main effort . . . must bel. 5 rom its present peacetime ; BERRYFAST AND $275 billion by the

“The expansion of certain billion: the World War IT ERRY BROS. PAINT

TO LEARN ADVERTISING

[national tensions, should not be Industrial production alone, he DOWNTOWN W vals. 5-Day, 40-hour week. Saturday and {held back by fears that capacity said, can raise 5 per cent or more. 28 E. MARYLAND Sundays off. Hours 7:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m, would become excessive for| Unemployment could be reduced : un {peacetime use if international|from slightly more than 3 million MA. 2523 See Mr. Collier at The Indiapapolis Times, teisions should subside. . . . {persons to 15 or 2 million, he 214 W. Maryland St., after 10:00 a. m. Po - | ; { “Our obligation to resist ag- said. His economic advisers’ views EASTSIDE igression is no clearer than ourjon civilian controls were more obligation to maintain full pros- stern than Mr. Truman's, 5631 E. WASH ST. 'perity at home when peace is! The three advisers — Leon H. ; . BL B513 ;

de secure.” Keyserling, John D. Clark, RRR TRI aan nanan

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The Safet 2 prelimin: for a $400.0 five new fi Portion. the . Safety will be uses at the new pleted, apr men will b battalion ct Tentative uses are Sherman Di lege Ave; ! Ave.; 16th ¢ replacement tion on E. | Leroy J. president, s truck will ment equip: and 750-gal La Some la sites will h Mr. Kea partment is gram for rn equipment. these truck: unavailable, machined shops. Chief Ros department These will long as they ly, he said, for parts us Mr. Keac the new ho equipment department should have

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