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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1963)
THE OOD LOOK IN KITCHENS By ROSALYN ABREVAYA k 1 did s . : !l!'B n,T-nr '.. ?l 1 " fei' - H O MEII M PR O VEM E NT Embossed in wood grain, and meant to feel like wood, are BeautyWare's frosted maple canisters and bread box, with a built-in slicing board. A rich dark and light contrast sets the pattern for this Melamine laminated plastic table top, which seoins heat, scratches, and acids. Chair upholstery is washable. Douglas Furniture Corp. Copper takes on a "wood" look in a KitchenAid dishwasher with variable-front styling which lets you change your dishwasher front at whim. m Counter tops and cabinets in wood-embossed laminated plastics or other woodlike surfaces always have been lauded by women for their ease of care. Today, these simulated woods are making a beeline for the kitchen again in new guises. They're bloom ing forth in everything from bread boxes to refrig erators ! Best of all, they needn't replace the real McCoy but be a perfect supplement to it. An elegant addition to any kitchen is this Formica service "island" complete with range and storage bins. Its smoked walnut wood-grain finish is per fectly compatible with genuine walnut furniture by Richardson Nemschoff. The smallest kitchen accessories are wearing the "wood" look including this automatic electric can-opener and knife-sharpener duo. A flip-vp safety guard shields the cutting wheels when not being used. Troy Industries, Inc. A refrigerator that is the height of luxury wipes clean with just a damp cloth and soap. Laminated wood-grain front is made up of paneling in a choice of birch, oak, mahogany, ash, and knotty pine. General Electric. Family Wrekly. December is, 1963 2 . ' h --4i.;u !;rjf.i-i! I - that hi. . . ..t. V.-. A i bringing up baby? hints collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, mother of 5 Gold-star day in the life of your baby when two beau tiful but uncertain feet take a stab at a step. Whether it's a "solo flight" or with your helping hand doesn't matter. The fact is, he's made the grade as a gadabout. What age, wanderlust? It varies, but most babies walk between 12 and 15 months . . . some sooner, others later, depending on ambition and physical development. Many a parent is tempted to hurry baby into walking, especially if a same-age baby down the street has taken that first step. To urge baby before he's ready, however, may slow down his desire to walk. When mind, spirit and body tell him to go . . . you won't be able to hold that live wire down. High-steppers use different muscles now. And protein's the thing to help develop those muscles. Gerber Strained and Junior High Meat Dinners are good sources of protein because they have 3 times as much meat as regular vegetable and meat combinations. Add to this ex tra meat, the goodness of garden vege ' tables and you've casserole dishes that are exceptionally delicious. Beef, Veal, Chicken, Turkey, Ham. tri nt thiui rune Walkers will wobble J less it snoes m propeiiy. in uvv' " . . . r-l. 'LI. I enougn Tor support, nexioie suie nkiiM: stepping easier. (2) Shoes should have Vi to V of an inch grow room. (3) Toes should be wide enough for wiggle-room when baby is standing. Nutrition note from Dan Gerber." Your baby's cereals must be readily digestible if he (or she) is to get full nutritive bene fit from them. Gerber researchers devel oped an exclusive, controlled cooking method which breaks down grain starches to assure digestibility. In addi tion, Gerber Cereals are scientifically formulated to meet your baby's early nutritional needs ... all 5 are enriched with a special kind of iron, plus calcium and B-vitamins." Important: Gerber prepares over 100 baby foods-infant formulas, cereals, strained and junior foods-to meet your baby's nutritional needs. We're proud to say: "Babies are our business ...our only business!" I Gerber 1 1 CEREALS I 0tR8tRBBY FOODS, BOX 7. FREMONT. MICHIGAN1- i r
