Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1946 — Page 5

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BRIEFS

of officers for "19410 the Boy Scout West dinner meeting to- {| ington: High school. &|

pper) Wilson, council if

, will describe some fi nents in the district f} AT.

ckey will be host to | eeting of his Men's the Central Chris- § norrow at 7:30 p, m. | 2, 626 E, 49th st. |

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THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1048

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—from ROGERS

, Beautiful p oli ol

-—

Glittering Perfume Bottles and Tray

There are few gifts that will please the feminine heart more than these. The lovely mirrored tray is trimmed in glass with metal corner trim. The perfume bottles are of heavy glass for bases with delicate fluttering birds for stoppers base and stoppers are covered with a dazzling gold appearing metal. See these and many others at Rogers tomorrow!

Mirrored Tray $3.95

)

Perfume Bottle

(Upper Right)

5.95

STORE HOURS

9A. M. to 5:25 P.M.

5 N. Illinois Tuesday thru Saturday Closed Every

and Lamm Jewelers Monday

a ————————————————————————————————

Perfume Bottle

(Upper Left)

$3.95

Lower Floor

Evciinnine IN ITS RICHNESS OF

fascinating in its exotic beauty and modern arrangements . . . its fabulous artistry-will mot only surprise and delight you, but

will win your instant admiration!

Plan Now to Attend

“The Show of Shows”

See Nature at its Glorified - Best!

NOTE:

Displays. may be seen to good ad-

vantage during the afternoon hours. Attend

then if possible!

in co-operation with Indiana, and members of . ..

AN \ N SI) \

bf ve “Phe Ive / {= . by a ps i . / 7 ‘ are bh

® J. W. Anthony ® Arbogast Floral Co. ® Arlington Flower Shop ® Asperger's Flowers ® Atkins Flower Shop . ® Bertermann Bros. Co. ® W, C. Bertermann Greenhouses ® Blum's Flowers ® George Buescher & Son ® Claypoal Flower Shop ® Colonial Flower Shop

Added ® Copeland's Flower Shop ® Kernel-Sochar Co. iy ® Delaware Flower Shop ® Kiefer Floral Co. Attraction! ® Lloyd Dodd, Florist ® Chas. D. Land, Flowers ® Dow Floral Co. ® Luebking Floral Co Ruth Noller ® East End Greenhouses uebiing : —Popular ® Eileen's Flowers ® Marer Flower Shop

® Madison Ave. Flower Shop ® Meridian Flower Shop ® Niggl Flower Service ® Harry Pahud, Florist ® Quality Flower Shop ® Regal Flower Shop

Organist at the ‘Hammond Organ Dally.

® Elsner-Roberts Floral Co. ® Fairfield Florist ® Fall Creek Flower Shop ® Flowers by Mary, Inc. ® Garrick Flower Shop ® Gilbert Flower Shop

“

ors 13,320 STATE GI'S GIVEN HOME LOANS

© Indiana veterans at the end of October had financéd home loans totaling $55,572,040, the veterans administration said today. VA said 13320 ex-service men had obtained ,home loans under the GI Bill of Rights. The current average of loans in the state is about $4170, the VA said. This’ figure, however, does not reflect the average selling price of homes constructed and purchased under the program, they added. 8 . John Buenting, Indiana VA loan guarantee officer, said 87 of the loans already have been. repaid in full, relieving the government of $127,981 in guarantee commitments. Mr. Buenting sald veterans have | 10 years after the official end of the war in which to exercise their loan rights. Loans for alterations and improvement to homes of eligible veterans also are available under the program, he said.

GI'S HAVE TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (U. P.).— Turkey and the traditional Thanksgiving dinner trimmings are en route to soldiers all over the world, the war department said today. The army menu for Thanksgiving day is celery, pickles and olives; roast turkey, dressing, giblet gravy, mashed potatoes, green peas and stewed corn; lettuce wedges, thousand Island dressing; hot rolls and butter; pumpkin pie and coffee, oranges, apples, candy and salted nuts,

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POLIS TIMES

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(Continued From Page One)

Symes, Pennsylvania railroad vice president. Cleve H. Pomeroy, Cleveland, National Malleable & Steel Castings Co. president; Dr. Frederick L. Hovde, Purdue university president, and other business and industrial leaders from throughout the coun-

try. Highlight of tonight's program will be a transcript of “Indianapolis Industry in Review.” The pro-

HOURS: -Fri,, Nov. 8—5 p.m. to 10 p.m. —Sat., Nov. 9— 10 a. m. to 10 p.m. —Sun., Nov, 10— 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.

“of the MURAT TEMPLE

(EGYPTIAN ROOM)

... November 8th, 9th and 10th

Sponsored by... Chrysanthemum Society of America State ‘Florists Association of

Yous Zi Asn ® OF INDIANAPOLIS

® Grande Ave. Flower Shop ® John Grande & Sons ® Greene Flower Shop ® Harvey's Flower Shop ® John Heidenreich Flowers

® Holmes Flower Shop ® House of Flowers ® Ruth Huhn Flowers ® |rvingion Flower Shop ® J.B Flower Shop

® C. H. Schwomeyer ai

® A. Stone—Florist

gram will be broadcast later by Indianapolis radio stations. Exposition Manager, Herman Dupre said a few of the exhibits are {not yet in place, but will be ini stalled in the next few days.

Indianapolis Industry

The Intérnational Harvester display, one of the action exhibits, is showing the functioning of different parts of y - ¥r

Open Permanent Exhibit Of Products Made Here

3 to 3:15—Mr. Sidener introduces distinguished guests on speakers platform. 3:15 to 3:30—Welcome to the dedication of the Indianapolis Ine dustrial Exposition by the Honor-

Indiana. 3:30—The national anthem by Indianapolis concert band. 3:35—Wallace O. Lee, chairman, dedication . committee posts ‘the guard of Eagle Scout couriers. 3:37—Fanfare by the Indianapolis concert band. 3:40—Mayor of Indianapolis, General Robert H. Tyndall, pronounces the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition officially open to the public.

PROGRAM 2:45 to 3—Music by Indianapolis concert band. | 3—-C. E, Whitehill, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Com- | merce, introduces the master of | ceremonies—Merle - Sidener, vice chairman of ‘the governing commit-| tee of the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition. i

Nov. 4t

® Washington Flower Shop ® Wayside Floral Gardens ® Wedding Flowers ® Wiedenhoft Flowers _® Wiegand Flower Shop

3:42—Officials and guests from

{speakers platform lead the parade,

of inspection of exhibits as the curtains are drawn aside by the Eagle Scouts, ® 6:30 to 8:30—Entertainment and serving of dinner. 8:30—Edwin 8. Pearce, president, Railway Service and Supply Co. and chairman of the governing com-

Shows Its Wares in Union Station Display ;

Among the exhibits of the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition, able Ralph PF. Gates, governor of which will be unveiled at 3 p. m. today, is the Stewart-Warner display

design to show the rapid functioning of the South Wind automobile

the heater, which the company manufactures,

{mittee of the Indianapolis Ind [trial Exposition, speaks on “The Objectives of the Exposition.” 9 to 9:15—Radio drama, dianapolis Industry in Review.” - 9:15~James M. Symes, toastmaster, of Philadelphia, former president, Indianapolis Union rallway, now deputy vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, introduces C. BE. Whitehill, president, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, - ant members of the governing committee, including Mayor Tyndall and Gov. Gates, railroad executives at the speakers’ table, and Dr. Frederick L. Hovde, Purdue university president, who will speak on “Industry in This New Age.”

“In-

Shane Together.

|Cairo across the Polar ice cap.

| DREAMBOAT TRYING

NEW NON-STOP HOP,

SEATTLE, Nov. 7 (U. P.). — The Pacusan Dreamboat with Col. C. 8, Irwing at the controls took off from Boeing field at 6:21 a. m. (Indiane apolis time) today in a non-stop flight attempt to Miami. The 3100-mile flight was expected . to take about nine hours, with the big plane scheduled to arrive in. Miami at 2:51 p. m. The route was the longest possible straight line

|course within the United States.

The Dreamboat has flown none stop between Guam and Washinge ton, D. C, and from Honolulu to

To Your Community Fund!

h to 20th

P¢ Means So Muck to So

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