Coral Gables Historical Archive
The Times
Thursday, December 1, 1960, page 27 (of 51)
The page
The text of this pageRead by computer from the scan, so some words may be wrong. The page picture is the original.
Every dog is more dog when he's fed the Diet of Champions
Prize winner or pal, Ken-L-Biskit brings out the best in your dog Concentrated Ken-L-Biskit provides twice the power of lean beefsteak!* Today's Ken-L-Biskit is king-sized nourishment in concentrated form. Every bit of every bite works to create the peak condition, the wonderful spirit of a champion. *Ken-L-Biskit is a concentrated kibble. Ounce for ounce, it provides twice the calories (energy-power) of the most flavorful lean beefsteak you can serve your family. And bowl for bowl, it gives high quality protein, vitamins and minerals in carefully balanced amounts. Since Ken-L-Biskit does so much more, you can feed less of it. Hence a most happy economy. The concentration of goodness also results in a smaller, more easily handled package. Slow oven baking enriches the great flavor of Ken-L-Biskit. And makes for best digestibility. No wonder Ken-L-Biskit—Diet of Champions—is first in sales to professional breeders! Doesn't your dog deserve some soon? Available in 30-oz., 4-lb. and 20-lb. packages. KEN-L-BISKIT Official food at more American Kennel Club Shows than all other dog foods combined
Suburbia Today THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES Published Monthly
In This Issue
A Play For Bad Children . . . page 8 When her children and their friends asked her to please write a play for them, famous novelist Shirley Jackson decided to get even with Hansel and Gretel, whom she'd always resented for going around eating up other people's houses. We present her amusing account of what happened to this moral lesson in the hands of a group of highly imaginative and most creative youngsters. Women Play Their Cards Right . . . page 12 Everyone thought that Helen Sobel was just a cute, dumb blonde when she played in "Coconuts" with the Marx Brothers. Cute and blonde, yes, but this ex-chorus girl is now the world's leading female bridge player and is famous for her uncanny judgment, shrewdness, and stamina. This month she tells why she thinks women are better bridge players than men. The Living Christmas Card . . . page 16 We refer to Altadena, California, the suburb that becomes transformed each year into a giant spectacle of joyful holiday scenes. There are lights and pageants and beautiful decorations everywhere that fill the eyes and hearts of the local residents and of the millions of other people who drop by to wish them a Merry Christmas. Full Speed Overhead . . . page 20 Art Buchwald, 34, otherwise known as THE American In Paris, has been the New York Herald Tribune's sharp-eyed and very funny overseas correspondent for the past twelve years. As such, he naturally spends much of his time way up in the air, and this month tells what travel with three children in "Jet Steerage" can be like.
Ed Sorel
Our famous cover artist has a devastating fascination for witty detail that he exhibits for us at Christmas time, 1960—everything, from gaily trimming the tree and the carolling of little children to instant mashed potatoes and a visit with the loan officer of the local bank.