Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 9

DaOy Record Michigan Woman Heads Blue Star Mothers! College 6f St joseph on tfe Attend Buildings Are Dedicated; Hundreds Two Policemen Win Promotions Two city policemen were promoted to sergeants Wednesday and a third will be promoted to that rank today. Police Chief Paul Shaver reported. Promoted were Jim Byrd, patrolman first class who joined the force Aug. 16, 1947, and Herb Hardin, city detective who has vx. -a A--: 1 1 ft T- Tips cn Buying Judge Food Store By Family Needs By DORIS URQUHART Where should you buy food for your family.

There are so many kinds of grocery stores that the question of where to shop is as mucha problem as how to select quality foods. Low prices are not the deciding factor for the consumer. Economy must be considered of course, but other things the amount of time for shopping the organization of your household, the nearness or remoteness of stores do not always make the store with the lowest prices the one best suited to all your needs. Before you select a food store to shop at, it's necessary to know the kinds of stores and the services they offer. The most common types of stores are independent small grocery stores, independent general food stores, supermarkets, specialized vegetable fruit stores, specialized meat markets, specialized fish markets, city markets, farmer's markets, country general stores, delicatessens, dairy roadside stands, specialty stores, mail order houses, food delivery routes, and consumer co-operatives.

Which kind of store or stores will you choose and why? Each has something especially attractive to recommend it. The advantage of each type should be considered in relation to the living scheme and budget of the individual. More than 80 per cent of the food shopping in America is done at super-markets. The foods are attractively priced because such large organizations can buy in tremendous quantities, have a highly efficient centralized distribution system, and offer only self-service. They extend no credit and so do not liave to make up credit losses.

They have no phone service, a time-making' procedure for a store, and no delivery service. The streamlined supermarket operation means cheaper prices because service costs do not have to be absorbed and for many people, it's more convenient to do all the food shopping under one roof. On the other hand, family needs affect the choice of store. The working woman may find a personal relationship with a dealer in a smaller store her most helpful time and labor saver. She can phone or leave an order, have it delivered when she needs it, and so eliminate a great deal of shopping time.

The same is true for the women with small children or a sick member of the family to cae for. Women remote from any store may find delivery- service indispensable. However, those in the group requiring phone and delivery service will probably always have to pay for it either in a direct charge for delivery or in slightly higher prices for thev food they buy from such stores. Another reason why women like smaller independent4- stores is that they nf ton -vfnri rrprHt. Hrpdit is a PONTIFICAL BLESSING given by His Excel- siastical dignitaries, marked the dedication cere-Jency, the Most Rev.

Edwin V. Byrne, Archbishop monies Wednesday for St. Joseph's College-on-of Santa Fe, shown center surrounded by eccle- the-Rio-Grande. (Kew photo) Jean C. Parrish.

17. Coshocton. Ohio. Pand Harold R. Dexter.

21. Albuquerque. Natalie Anita Cooper. 21. and Charles Homer Loomts, 21.

both of Albuquerque. Elizabeth O. Wedow. 29, Chicago. 111.

and Fred T. Hansen, 30, Albuquerque. Nora Lucille Carey. 22. and Grover A.

Cuempel, 22, both of Albuquerque. Sally Ann Schieffelin. 22. and John R. Babich.

31, both of Albuquerque. Nathalie Alexandre Biddle. 42. and Ath-erton c. Harshman, 52, both of Albuquerque.

Birth OCT. 1 Presbyterian Hespltal Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hauquitx, 322TA 34th 9andia Base, boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Juan Montane, 3039 Monroe St. HE, "boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Michell, 138 Mesa Verde Dr. NE, jrirl. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Garcia, Tajique, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Gene D. Roberts, 302 Shangri-La Dr.

NW, St. Jwpb'i Hespltal Mr. and Mrs. Benay X. Araaon, 1S21 Walter St.

SE, boy. Mr. and Leon W. Luke, 2000 Tio-vlno Clr. NW, jtrl.

WJcC Hespltal Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ranrille, 3342 Del Rio Rd. SW, boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gilsdorf, 203 Vi Islet Blvd. SW, (tirl. OCT. IS Albpqaerqne Osteopathia Hespltal Jar.

and Mrs. R. V. Edmondson, 8M Dolly Ave. SW, Kirl.

Sandia Base Hospital Maj. and Mrs. Ray K. Klnslow, Kirtland Field, girl. Lt.

and Mrs. Robert K. Tock, Kirtland fc' hhpuii Field, ooy. Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Nannes, 401 SSth St. NW, boy. District Court Rose D. Ramliez Riven divorce from Edward Ramirez, grounds of incompatibility and desertion, and given custody of two minor children. Joanna Halstead given divorce from Stanford K.

Halstead. incompatibility, and custody of minor child. City of Albuquerque vs. Ruth K. Me-Fsrland et al; plaintiff ordered to pay 14200 into court for benefit of Mr.

and Mrs. Ele M. Baker. 114.300 for benefit of Bradley Comer and Findlejr MacGillivray doing business as Comer Oil and S27.500 for benefit of Ruth Sidney and John P. McFarland.

and Albuquerque National Bank; ordered that plaintiff have Immediate right of entry upon land. Leila Fulton, Individually and as administratrix of estate of Morgan Fulton, vs. American Casualty Co. dismissed with prejudice. Tri-State Credit Assn.

given judgment of $300 against W. W. Thigpen. doing business as Grants Department Store. Title of Samuel and Doris Skalit quiet-edato 12 tracts in Town of Atrisco Grant.

Kobert E. Winter given divorce from Eleanor L. Winter, incompatibility; defendant given custody of three minor children. First National Bank In Albuquerque VS. Ntck Luciani and Teres Vescovi Lucia nl; order approving special master's report, plaintiff awarded deficiency judgment of S2695.K3 against defendants.

E. M. Stoll. doing business as Western States Collection given judgment of .25 against Emll Mutz. Pauline Butler given divorce from James Butler, and custody of minor child.

Emil V. Crisarl given divorce from Jane Crisan. incompatibility. Bertha Alice Williams given divorce from John Frank Williams, incompatibility, and custody of 'minor child. Ruth A.

Leach Wade given divorce from John R. Wade and retsored to former name. Leach. E. L.

Harrison vs. Benedict P. Taglia-ferrl, decreed that plaintiff 1 entitled to posession of personal property, plaintiff demand for damages denied and dismissed. W. W.

Hardy given Judgment of 350 against Juan Tafoya. Constance M. Doshas given divorce from Russell Doshas. incompatibility, and custody of four minor children. Blanch Mann Kraiflo asks divorce from Frank M.

Emillio. incompatibility, and restoration to former name, Mann. E. M. Stoll.

doing business as Western States Collection asks judgment of (349.04 against Facundo B. Anaya, alleging indebtedness. George H. Hatley asks divorce from Betty Lou Hatley. alleging Incompatibility and abandonment, and asks custody of minor child.

James E. Kirby asks workmen's compensation from Robert A. Crawford and Robert R. Reiss. doing business as Pepsi-Cola Bottling and Royal Indemnity Insurer, alleging injury Aug.

1, 1952 while employed as plant mechanic. Arturo Sanchez asks judgment of S300 against Ed Pizlnger. alleging defendant misrepresented car he sold to plaintiff. Gilbert Ramirez, Robert and Irene Or QUICK! FIX THOSE HEELS! At The First Sisrn of Wear. 3118 E.

Central Ph. West Lions Ask County To Construct Auditorium The newly-erected, Spanish style buildings of the College of St. Joseph on the Rio Grande were formally dedicated Wednesday in all day ceremonies attended by an ecclesiastical and secular gathering, several hundred strong. His Excellency, The Most Rev. Edwin V.

Byrne, Archbishop of Santa Fe, began the dedication with the blessing of the chapel at 10 aju. The ceremonies continued throughout the day inter rupted by a dinner served in the new school cafeteria at noon, con- tinuing with the dedication and blessing of the buildings by Archbishop Byrne at 2 p.m.. followed by the blessing of the statue of St. Joseph. Ceremonies ended with a tour of the buildings, classrooms, lecture halls and the patio and campus.

-Several hundred persons were at the college at 10 a.m. when Archbishop Byrne blessed the chapel. The initial blessing was followed by a solemn pontifical Mass celebrated by the Most Rev. Bernard T. Espelage, Bishop of Gallup.

The main sermon of the morning "ceremonies was delivered by Rev. Patrick MacAuley, pastor of Jemez. Mass was sung by the Montezuma Choir under the direction of the Rev. Nicanor Gonzales and the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Sigmund Charewicz, rector of Immaculate Heart of Mary Seminary at Santa Fe, wa3 master of ceremonies. Luncheon in Cafeteria One hundred and fifty persons attended the noon dinner at the cafeteria, where a message from Gov. Edwin Mechem was read by Frank 'toastmaster. During the dinner, talks were given by Sen.

Clinton P. Anderson, Bishop Espelage, and Archbishop Byrne. Present at the dinner were Gen. Patrick Fred C. Ward-well, W.

Harper, L. D. Brun-sort, Paul Couey, all from the educational department of the Veterans CoL Philip P. Kroemer of Sandia Base, and Gen. John S.

Mills of Kirtland Air Force Base. Public schools were represented by Supt. John Milne and from the University of New Mexico were Dr. E. F.

Castetter, Dr. Har old Reid and Dr. Sherman Smith Officials present included Edmund L. Engel, city manager and Col. H.

J. Golightly, chairman of the County Commission. The Rt. Rev. W.

T. Bradley represented the archdiocesan schools and out of town colleges were represented by Col. William R. Prince, NMMI, Roswell, Dr. H.

M. Mortimer of Highlands University in Las Vegas and Dr. A. L. Balch, of New Mexico Western College in Silver City.

From the College of St. Joseph were Simon Ungs-; leish, chaplain and Rudy Cordova of the faculty. Marble Statue The afternoon program includ ed the blessing of the statue of St. Joseph, patron saint of the college, donated by the senior class of 1951. The ten-foot statue of white Carrara marble, was car ved under the direction of Joseph Piccirilli of the famous Piccirilli family of Italian sculptors Principal sermon of the after noon was delivered by the Most Rev.

Sidney M. Metzger, Bishop of El Paso, after which Arch bishop Byrne gave his benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament in the patio. Mother M. Basilia is president of the $1,500,000 college that lists its enrollment at 450. Weather Report Weather report for the 2 hours ending at 6 p.m.

Wednesday, furnished by the U. S. Weather Bureau Station at the Municipal Airport. GENERAL DATA Observations for 24 hours ending 5:30 p.m. local time.1 Precipitation is the amount of rain or melted snow In laches and hundredths.

iC V'i "We believe the County Com mission has been very capable in its past projects, therefore urge the County Commission to consider this very urgent project." W. Dale Dally, secretary-treasurer of the club, signed the letter. County Manager Harold R. Mac-Gibbon said there "might be some qfuestion as to whether the bond issue voted by the city for the auditorium could be used to build an auditorium in the county." He said the letter will be presented to the commission at its next meet- Boy Who Lost Eye Leaves Hospital Thirteen-year-old Jimmy Werk-er left Presbyterian Hospital Wednesday to return to his home in Zamora. Jimmy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerard Werker, had been in the hospital since Saturday when he lost an eye in a shooting accident. "Jimmy took the news of the loss of his eye better than you or his physician said. "He's got an awful lot of nerve." OPEN HUGE STORE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15 (JP) A new F.

W. Woolworth store, described by company officials as the largest in the nation-wide chain, opens tomorrow in downtown San Francisco. The store will have 52,485 square feet of sales space on two levels in the Flood Building at Powell and Market streets. 3 i i4 ii i iiiiii trmmnim i been with the department since Nov. 15, 1948.

Shaver said Wednesday he intended to appoint Reinaldo (Ray) Baca as sergeant today. Baca went on duty as a policeman Aug. 1, 1948, and has served "as booking desk clerk, patrolman, for a short stint, as jailer. Byrd and Hardin are slated" to work the midnight to 8 a.m. shift.

Shaver said appointment of a man to fill the vacancy in the traffic division, created by the accidental death of Sgt. W. F. (Shorty) Barnett, is still pending. He said one of the sergeants on the force who "can qualify in seniority and experience will be appointed.

A replacement to fill Hardin's place on the detective bureau will also be announced later. Cops Open Store To Display Loot ALHAMBRA, Oct. 15 Alhambra cops open a store tomorrow on Main Street, but they haven't anything to sell and hope to close up shop in a day. After capturing Stanley Paul Stantus, 42, accused of being the area's "crepe soled bandit," the police recovered three truckloads of loot Monday night and early yesterday. Hundreds of articles ranging from jewelry to outboard motors were recovered.

Investigators placed the value at approximately $70,000. Police took over a vacant store and tomorrow will hold a public display. Victims of recent robberies will be asked if they can prove ownership of the articles. The loot will be returned to the owners after completion of the case. Officials to Attend Legion Flood Meeting The chairman of the County Commission, Col.

H. J. Golightly; and County Assessor Manuel Ar-mijo will attend a flood control meeting tonight at 7 at Hugh A. Carlisle Post of the American! Legion. Armijo reported to the commission that it would be impossible for his office to place a 1 1-2 mill special flood control levy on the current tax roll, which is virtually complete.

An opinion from Atty. Gen. Joe L. Martinez was still awaited Wednesday on whether the special levy could be placed on the 1952 tax roll. RITES HELD FOR ACTOR HOLLYWOOD, Oct.

15 (INS) Funeral rites for Jack Conway, veteran Hollywood director, were held in Glendale today with actor Spencer Tracy delivering the eulogy. Conway died last Sunday after a lengthy illness. He was 65. 1 5 Temp'tures Weather Low High Rain 35 (55 Clear 2S 67 Clear 37 67 Clear 36 62 Clear 36 75 Clear 42 63 Clear 35 63 Clear 22 62 Clear 3V 62 Clear 42 67 Clear 48 74 Clear .18 58 Clear 24 59 Tr Clear 27 59 Clear 27 58 Clear 32 59 Clear 63 93 Clear 26 67 32 68 Clear 30 62 Clea 35 73 Clear 55 60 Cloudy 32 63 Clear 55 70 Cloudy 55 94 Clear 46 70 Clear 29 61 Clear 39 56 Clear 29 43 Clear 50. 67 Clear 39 59 .24 Clear 34 60 Pt Cldy 36 63 Clear 39 63 Clear 65 7S Clear Construction of an auditorium by the county has been asked by me West Albuquerque Lions Club in a letter addressed to Col.

H. J. Golightly, chairman of the County Commission. The letter said: "We, the board members of the West Albuquerque Lions Club, do respectfully indorse the Bernalillo County Commission to consider the construction of a county auditorium due to the fact that the City of Albuquerque has been unable for one reason or other to construct a city auditorium. Youth Loses License As Result of Collision A 17-year-old youth's driver's license Wednesday was suspended for 60 days by Dist.

Judge Edwin L. Swope. The boy Was charged with reckless driving after his car collided with an ambulance at Tenth and Central Monday night. A suspended sentence to the Girls 'yVelfare Home was given a 15-year-old girl and another, 16, was released to her parents after hearings on being runaways, truants and incorrigibles. Investigation is continuing by the probation office for five boys, ages 10 to 14, charged with destroying property, trespassing, larceny, and truancy.

They were arrested along with a 22-year-old man at the old Mann homestead, 1803 Mountain Rd. NW. In a 10-month season, the Detroit, river carries more traffic than the Suez and Panama canals combined carry in a full year. Station NEW MEXICO Albuquerqu Socorro Roswell Olenwood Carlsbad Otto Tucumcari T. or C.

(H Rodeo Raton Clayton Las Vegas OTHER STATES Needles Grand Junction can Francisco Amarillo Los Angeles El Paso Omaha Chicago Minneapolis Fort Worth St. Louis Denver Kansas City Oklahoma City Washington, D. LOCAL DATA Highest temperature this date since 1S93, in 1909. Lowest temperature this date since 1S93, 29 in 1914. Today's highest 65 at 3:30 p.m.

Today's lowest 35 at 6:45 a.m. Departure from normal for today -7. Accumulated departure since first of month plus 33. Precipitation since first of month, none. Departure from normal since first of month Total precipitation since Jan.

1 7.36. Departure from normal since first of year plus .56. Relative humidity, 5:30 a.m. 61 per cent; 11:30 a.m. 39 per cent; 5:30 p.m.

23 per cent. Sunrise :13 m.m. Sunset 5:30 p.m. Moonrise 4:04 Moonset 4:12 p.m. LONG BEACH, Oct.

15 Mrs. Florence S. Brown, Pon-tiac, was elected president of the Blue Star Mothers of America. She succeeds Mrs. Louise Meyerhoff, New York.

Delegates elected Mrs. Audre Jonechat, Los Angeles, as recording secretary; Mrs. Anne Clum-foot, Port Huron, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Constance, Mansfield, financial secretary, and the following as vice presidents: Mrs, Ivan Jones, Long Beach; Mrs. Erma Hoffman, Columbus, Mrs.

Emma Maikowski, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Nellie Leon-hard, Detroit, Mich. ters, end William and Hope Clark as Judgment of 126,300 against William Gal-lejos as result of traffic accident Aug. 10, 1952 on Tlngler rr. SW.

Marion Carol Rohlff asks divorce from Ervin E. Rohlff, Incompatibility, Joe Edd Mock asks divorce from Norma Ruth Mock. Incompatibility. Charles Carl Kaiser asks divorce from Pearl L. Kaiser.

Incompatibility. Horacio Berafin asks divorce from; Josephine Serafin. Incompatibility, and that defendant be given custody of two rritnof children. Roy Gallaher, doing business as Osl-laher's Used Cars, asks Judgment of 500 gainst Woodrow Hughes, alleging plain-tiff was damaged in that sum in purported agreement to purchase pickup from plaintiff. Irvin Pat Murray and Roberta Murray ask Judgment of J13.145.48 against Leonard DeLue, E.

L. DeLue. Don J. Sebern, T. W.

Rinker. doing business as Armored Motors Service, as result of traffic accident Aug. 27. 1951 at Central Ave. and Second St.

SW. Joseph M. Beaven vs. Mrs. Joe J.

Car-rasco, appeal from Pesce Justice Court. I J. Lippett and Frances Q. Uppett vs. Millard A.

Holliday Jr. and Barbara S. Holliday, plaintiffs ask landlord- lien against property at 4605', Menaul Blvd. NE, alleging unpaid rent, and ask Judgment of S300. alleging unauthorised alteration of building.

Securities Acceptance Corp. asks Judg ment of $183.15 sgslst Mlburn Cox, alleg ing unpaid promiffBory nuiv. Carl E. and Imogene Stillwell suit quiet title to Lot and part of Lot 22 Block 1 Unity Addition. Real Kstate Transfer Wynn McLachlan and Margaret Me-Lachlan to Traver M.

Taylor and wife, ots 13 and 14, Blk 22, Emil Mann Addi tion. W. Traver M. Taylor and wifa to lohib Aaosta snd wife. Lots IS and 14, Blk 22, Emil Mann Addition.

W. Manuela O. Fernandez to Rafael Fernandez, land in Bernalillo County, School District No. 9. W.

Dale J. Bellamah and wife to Edwarco B. Padilla and wife, Lot 3, Blk 7, Unit One. Kirtland Addition. W.

John H. Hill and wife to Henry J. Vivian! and wife, Lot 3, Blk 20, Halnet Addition. W. Parkland Hills to Ronald E.

Kelly and wife, Lot 4, Blk 32, Monterey Hills Addition No. 2 Add. W. William J. Bracken and wife to Filel a.

Padilla and wife, portion of Lot S. and 9, Blk 4. Anderson Addition. W. L.

E. Feterrr.an ana wire to u. o. nelson and wife. Lots 1 through 11 Inclusive, snd Lot 30, Peterman's Subdivision of Blk 32.

Mesa Del Norte 8ub. W. Janet Keefer to Roswell Moore and wife. Lot 13. Blk 31.

Monterey Hills Addition No. 2 Add. W. Charles R. Griffin and wife to Fabert Garrett and wife.

Lots IS and IS, Blk 10, Heights Reservoir Addition. W. 1 Arte raft Builders Inc. to Joseph Burger and wife, Lot 3, Blk 5, The Pal-issdes. Addition.

W. Dean Huston to Louis Van Schuyver and wife, portion of Lot 14 and 15. Blk 21. Monterey Hills Addition No. 2.

W. Mercury Agency Inc. to Elmer C. Sproul and wife. Lots 19 and 20, Blk 1, North Aliso Addition.

Add. W. B. B. Campbell to W.

H. King and wife, Lot 12. Blk 3, Goraker Gardens Subdivision. W. 314 W.

Central or the Most Important Ring of Your Life Artcarved WEDDING RINGS Beloved bj Brides or over Century A-t4JC yefiW or whit gotsi 1 brocetet wolA I C-WK of4 boct wafed set wftn I eliaaacmett $370 1 0-SeH-wlniI 4t WffSf Oflf Tair I MKaJt 100, SXXl Peel. Taa 161 OBSERVATORY AWAftOS factory showing of these October 16th. BUDGET TERMS EASILY ARRANGED a We point with pride to this matchless selection of Movado watches obtainable at Fogg's. From the thinnest automatic for a man, to the diamond masterpieces for a woman, these watches are perfection in quality and dependability, by alitor! lwstlJL new Cdgeo tlx voyk great convenience in many ways, but such stores usually have to charge a little more for foods in order to absorb costs of bookkeep- ing and the occasional losses, from bad accounts. Familiarize yourself with the types of stores and services offered.

Then shop at several stores before deciding which one will suit you best. Go in and look around to see wnat you think of the cleanliness of the store, the arrangement of the stock, quality of the food, and the store person- neL These and many other considerations will influence your decision about the store or stores best suited to your need. Election Divides Columbia Campus NEW Oct. 15 (IP The latest phase in the political strife at Columbia University emerged tonight in a full-page newspaper advertisement backing Gov. Adlai.

E. Stevenson and signed by 300 faculty and staff members. The advertisement in the New York Times declared that "the high level of his (Stevenson's) campaign is a landmark in the history of American politics." The advertisement said it was paid for by "The Volunteers for Stevenson on the Columbia University faculties and staff, and their families and friends." Earlier in the day 30 Columbia faculty members announced their support of Dwight D. Eisenhower for President. The 30 professors and administrators including football Coach Lou Little signed a statement calling the Republican nominee "the best qualified candidate for the office." The statement was issued in the wake of an announcement by Journalism Dean Carl W.

Acker-man that he was backing Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson even though university officers "have been urged to remain silent on the campaign." Longchamps in the Bois de Boulogne, Paris, is noted for its horse races and fashion shows. A Flawless Elegance in Dresses for Fall Distinctive Originals by Cirilo at Jkdem tBMre PiertlMttnj 1 W. Park 2-94S1 Prfzt winner for Sunday dinner I CRISCO'S FRIED CHICKEN 4 A servings It's so evenly browned, so crusty-crisp and flavorsome, this is fried chicken at its company best, And remember, when it' fried with new Crisco, it' as digestible as it is delicious.

1 or 2 frying chicken 2 hps. salt 2 eggs Vi cup flour 1 tbsp. poultry 1 cup breael crumbs atoning Crf tea far pan frying Cut each chicken into 4 parts. Dip in flour mixed with salt and poultry seasoning-then in. diluted egg beaten with 2 tablespoons water.

Then cover completely with, fine bread crumbs. Melt cup Crisco in a 10 skillet and pan fry chicken, turning to brown on all sides. Cover and slowly until tender. Serve piping; hot with spaghetti. SPECIAL OFFER I Stainless Steel Cake Server, $1.19 value, plus Good Housekeeping's Cake Cook Book.

Both for 50 in coin and a Crisco label. Mail to Crisco, Dept. Box 14, Cincinnati 1, Ohio. Offer good in Continental U. Exp.

33153. yT. Thais because I 0 Vj changed -from ordinary fr y4 -fhma-fhs-innfw Trying tots to new Wr AX -4 Crisco r' -v 0 bUj) difference new ensco maxesi iwMjSSSfc I'll XV W1NNCIS Of Be sure to see our special famous watches Thursday, browns foods to perfection. For new Crisco is different. It looks whiter, it's creamier than any other leading vegetable shortening.

Smells fresh and sweet keeps fresh without refrigeration. Yes, when you start to fry foods crisp and tender in new Crisco, they'll be lighter, better tasting, better- for you! For Crisco itself is digestible. And 9 out of 10 doctors gay Crisco-fried foods are easy to digest. Start now to fry with new Crisco! rpHEBE's nothing better than crisp, ten-JL der fried chicken, full of delicious, natural flavor. But yours may fall short of if you're using an ordinary frying fat with odor and flavor of its owiuSuch fat tends to drown out true flavor 2 may even give food a greasy taste." But oh, what a delicious difference when you change to new Crisco for frying! All-vegetable Crisco is so pure, so fresh, it lets the good, natural flavor through, while it ink dkrzs'dkih MORI WOMZN BAKI AND FRY WITH CRISCO THAN WITH ANT OTHER BRAND OF-SHORTENINO CENTRAL at SECOND DIAL S-7334.