Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 28, 1957, Image 48

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    States
the Union
by Dixon Lewis m
6 7 '1?' 10
T2 13 14
"1 15 16
H r , , j
19 120 21 122 123 J
24 I25 I I 2 (
Z ZZU
28 29 30 31 32 yT
j 33 34
ACROSS
I. Film slat's first name
4. One the other
6. Largost city in this state
11. What horses eat (singular)
12. To decay
13. A ball-shaped body
IS. This state, famous tor giving us
seven presidents
14. To punch with a sharp tool
17. Forty-eight states (ebbrov.)
18. And so forth (abbrev.)
19. Not yes
2 1 . Not a window
24. This is called the State
26
of
A greeting (slang )
Father us a story
Iron and . Much of this is
manufactured in this state
I told you !
A pronoun
Not out
7.
8.
9.
10.
14.
19.
20.
22.
23.
25.
27.
29.
30.
31.
32.
35. This is mined in this state
DOWN
1. A Southern state (abbrev.)
2. To reject legislation
3. Average (abbrev.)
5. Used for making tires
6. Capital of this state
Large lake bordering this state
What robbers take with them
Is Billy home today?
Small round spot
Sun god of Egypt
North Carolina (abbrev.)
All right (slang)
Old-fashioned exclamation
This state has many wells
Old-fashioned way to say you
A heavy weight
A musical note
Same as 18 across
A meadow
Spanish for yes
SolMtloa oa page 9
.1 Tear-Able Game
Ida M. Pardue
Divide the players into two teams. Have them line up at
opposite ends of the room, and on a small table between them
place two sheets of newspaper.
At the word GO, one player from each side runs to the
table, picks up his team's sheet of paper and tears a hole in it.
Then he runs back to tag the next player in line. This is re
peated down the line until one team is finished. They are the
winners the most tear-able players!
Animal Aniien
Frank A. Dickson
If you are as clever as a monkey, you can create a zoo of
ten animals out of these, similes.
1. Tall as a .
2.
3.
4.
5.
Sly as a
Huge as an
Fleet as a
Brave as a
uawiii -ox 'qtuej g 'xo g 'Sid 'L
'amui '9 'uotj -g 'jaap -f 'lueudaja 'xoj 'arje.iig -j isjomsuv
Sharp
Eileen
Eyen
Daly
This is a good time
passer when you're trav
eling in a car or train. To
get ready, cut about ten
card-sized pieces of heavy
paper. Print on each the
name of something you
are likely to see along
the way. Make a few
quite easy, some harder.
You might use these
suggestions or make up
your own: smoke, red
truck, church, pig, yel
low flower, ladder, house
being built, a car the
same as yours, school,
blonde girl, baby, man
on tractor, out-of-state
license, side road on
left, weather vane, brick
house, barn with closed
doors, girl in jeans.
To play the game, the
first player draws a card
and reads it aloud (or if
he can't read, you read it
to him). The first one to
spy the object gets the
card.
Then the second play
er draws and reads a
card. Again the first one
to spot the object gets the
card.
The player who holds
the most cards at the end
is the sharp-eyed win
ner of the game.
6. . Stubborn as a
7. Fat as a
8. Strong as an
9. Gentle as a
10. Playful as a
JO" Draw a Call
Ann Davidow
V J Draw a bowl, and
" nicely do it.
There is really
nothing to it.
Two curves drop
down, two points
arise.
Looks strange, but I
do believe my eyes.
Some curls meet and
turn away.
Yet that is how they
like to stay.
Meow, meow, meow,
meow!
You've got a torn cat,
now!
16 family HVrklu. HI ?.. 1957