Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1951 — Page 30

Here are tasty Kin

Pilot Compliments Your Way!

The best pork and beef in Indiana meet in Kingan's Pilot Loaf! It's a real good idea to keep some in the house all the time! Then you'll never be at a loss for quick lunches, sandwiches or snacks!

. An Olive Loaf Made

So You Can Loaf!

es ” ; hors d'ceuvres, cold cut lunches,

nothing's easier on a housewife than Kingan's Olive Loaf... with not just plain olives, but Imported Olives - stuffed with gosty pimientos!

of all States”

“For QUERIE FAIANGCH, LUDCheS, ore

. rk 1's mighty mn yi 3 0) product you! mean : pr " ped. That . $ for YO Ar oduct spec el by ondity S . and mea 1g just most 1ace an met sacle . yurse, a a, Govern ot Juss call for cours ; when st are 100 os { say\ng that {yom the be another wa¥ ’ { the very > y : u Kingan: ¥ Indiana

* It seems that some food stores have been selling . out recently on a number of your favorite r Kingan products. We are glad to tell you the good news, however, that despite shortages here and there, Kingan is conting continue—to give Indiana food stores (and that means you!) first call on everything we make.

ing—and will

gan products Hoosier food

stores are featuring this week:

A “Keen” Wiener!

We wish you could see the fine beef and pork that goes into Kingan's Wieners! It’s real, topshowcase meat! We bring out all the delicious flavor. Your family will eat “their vegetables” when you scatter small slices of Kingan's Wieners throughout!

Here's an Adventure in Good Eating!

Kingan's hams are especially made for Hoosier tastes! There's a hometown flavor in Kingan's hams that can’t be beat! Whether you buy Tasti-Cooked and ready-to-eat, or Tender-Smoked, you're buying an adventure in good eating!

Like Spaghetti? You'll Love Kingan’s!

Kingan makes Spaghetti and

meat sauce the way folks love it ~but seldom get it! Each strand is firm, vet tender — never, never sogdy! And the meat sauce... fine ground selected beef... sea= soned “just right” to make the spaghetti lover smack his lips

with

“King of Fine Foods”

. PACKERS OF QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS . OF THE HOOSIER STATE SINCE 1862

thelr wiyae’ birthdave,

specialized crews that will ride them—are treatment. The project, known as Wibac, Is the realization of the dream

the B-290 Buperfortress Gay over Hiroshima oh Aug.

bomb. The big B-29 production program had been rushed. The huge bomber had many defects at that time. Crews, while carefully selected and tpained, did not know everything about the bombers. Production and training had to race against time,

Sold ‘Dream’ Plan

When the big new Boeing B-47 Stratojet sweptwing bomber went into production at Wichita, Col. Tibbets sold his “dream” plan to the Senior Officers Board in Washington, D. C. Project Wibac was set up near the Boeing factory where it could take full advantage of the manufacturer's facilities, test pilots and engineers. Pilots and crewmen report their flight experiences and modifications and corrections can be production line, Project Wibac’s 500 men and officers will keep nine Stratojets in the air for a total of 2000 Rours. The planes will be thoroughly “wrung out,” flying upder simulated combat conditions insofar as possible, “We aren't daredevils and aren't in the market for reckless flying,” says Col. Tibbets. “We merely are flying the planes as they will be flown in training and combat. That way we get to know the plane and the plane gets to know us. By this means we will eliminate many of the bugs that arise every time a new plane goes intto service.”

Not All Hand-Picked

the men are not all hand-picked although many are specialists, Col. Tibbets says. The reason is that the Air Force wants the Stratojet treated just as it would be treated at any base. It also wants to study the men as well as the plane. The performance of each part and piece of equipment will be [closely watched during: the 2000 {hours of flight. . Repetition of breakdowns and the time each item should be replaced will be noted. Crews of each of the nine Stratojets also will compare notes regularly. ply problems will receive the same attention.

Recalls Wife's Birthday |

Even on Korean Duty

¢*AUBURN, N. Y. (UP)-=Here 1& lan exception to that standard joke about hushands forgetting

Sgt.” Hichard- G;- Mor

|beréd ‘his wife's birthday but

And the “jockeys”—the highly) |

receiving the same|

of Col. Paul W. Tibbets, who took| Enola

6, 1945, and dropped the atomic]

Unlike the early B-29 program,

Maintenance and sup-p

: ow, sta-| | —~—-ftionedwith a post-office unit ini ~y Pusan; Korea ~wo¥=0nlyp er emem=-

ialways have.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30—This is

{the season for a special! kind of - imissionary work,

in our own country.

Both paid and volunteer mis-

‘ipionaries travel from state to

state through the summer, fol-

‘llowing the 2.5 million migratory |workers who harvest America’s

crops each year. : One unit helps start a school

for the workers’ children to help

make up for the constantly-inter-rupted education such youngsters Another group plans wholesome recreation or brings church services to the workers with a portable organ and altar accessories. « "There are a lot more migrant

Jworkers now than there were

back in the days when ‘Grapes of Wrath,’ was. written,” explained Louisa Shotwell, an assistant director of the division of home missions for the National Council of Churches.

x 3 hy, | A .

[known the plight of the disp

REPLACEMENT—If you wen- | der who's going to take Dagmar's place on that TV program next fall, it's shapely Barbara Nichols’ (above) of Las Vegas, Nev., currently appearing at El Rancho, Vegas. When she replaces buxom Dagmar, Bar- | bara will be billed as "Agathen."

Daytime Safer

DETROIT (UP) — Driving at night is more than three times as dangerous as driving in the daytime. Safety expirts say 60

per cent of all .fatal accidents happen between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a. m.

{marked the occasion by telephon-| ing her. | Mrs. Morrow was thrilled. “It came through clear as a bell,” she said. “It was better than some calls right here in the vicinity.”

APPLIANCE & FURNITURE (0 2129 PROSPECT ST. MA-4393

Public spirited local merchants, os an expression of goodwill, | want you to receive this lovely i basket of gifts, if you have just moved to the city, are a New Mother or have just moved te | o new address within the city. There's mothing to buy. Ne { obligation. Phone your Welcome Wagon Hostess whose phone is listed below ond arrange to receive these gifts.

New York © Memphis © Los Angeles

Toronto

{5 PHONE TA. 279%

John Steinbeck's novel’ madelvesting.

ers

py: | }

farm workers who headed west!

to work in the crop harvests. | “There seems ‘to be a much) greater consumption of processed! fruits and vegetables, which part ly accounts for the increase in; seasonal laborers,” Miss Shotwell’ continued. Her organization sends 200, workers to 25 states during the summer months. Willys station] wagons, “which added a little glamour to the units” are packed

“AT ANY PRICE!

e No laxative -tastes better... e No laxative acts more gently... ® No laxative is more effective... ® America’s biggest seller -12¢ & 30¢

EX-LAX

THE CHOCOLATED LAXATIVE

with everything from first aid kits!

to movie projectors ‘to meet the! needs of the migratory workers. “Some of our girls in cherries

at Sturgeon Bay, Wis., tod me [SS they ‘had 25 of the same children p

that they'd taught earlier this summer in asparagus in Rochelle

III.” the home missions official iS

4 »

said, explaining that they get used to thinking of the workers In

difference. This is the

and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, Training. ' For Bulletin and

Education for Business Careers Fall Term Begins Sept. 10

| Specialized courses in preparation for Accounting, Sec- | retarial, Junior Executive, Stenographic, Bookkeeping, and | General Business positions. Offices open Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 4:30 and until noon Saturday, also Monday and Thursday evenings, for information and registration. Tuition fees advance September 1, day and evening. Enroll now for September entrance and save the {

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Loogansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond,

Central Business College

Indiana Business College Building 802 N. Meridian (St. Clair Entrance)

President. Approved for G.I. full particulars, contact the

LI ncoln 3337

We y

terms of the crops they're “F 7

ers

| L.B.C. unit nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Principal. M.

Enough rif Wear |

Smart Enouah for Anuwhere! Ny Er

widths.

Shoes

uppers and durable

long-wearing soles. B&D

332 W. WASHINGTON ST.—1108 SHELBY ST. 930 S. MERIDIAN ST.—810 BROAD RIPPLE AVE. For Quality ot a Price—There Are No Finer Shoes Than Merit's.

HUE IN esate

THE YA! American Le: until they ha But they

Ned Garver, curve-baller. The junior « that old lookand one gooc Yankees’ amazi the pitcher m best in the Am Garver has Yankees in the half years—eig ¢ eisions having and the late shellacking tha Yorkers back 1 Indians for the » THE INDIA! famine that thi their pennant ready suffered In six games— the Athletics— took the field Garver retir before the Yan him for four 1 They went on including hor

Casey E . oy A ‘Sain By U ST. LOUIS, Casey Stengel Yankees said Pitcl “may be able f he'll have to the field.” The Yanke $30,000-a-year has been a 20 times since 194 with the Bost day. The Y Braves’ 24-ye: Burdette, on 0 cisco in the P: from New Yi farm club in sociation, and of cash believy : It was the many years th gineered a dea League for ir key stage of quired Johnn) Giants in 194¢

from the Pi similar deals

> . . STENGEL hide his elatic sition put ad pure how he | 83-year-old cu Stengel ha for a ef pitcher has been fore ‘Allie Reynold to double up : : Stengel sal t ob rts tl vith & lame