Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1957, Image 43

Gertrude Anderson
Shoot the lint ton Ruth Dixon
Across
I. Name of this state which
produces citrus fruit, peanuts,
pecans, tobacco, cotton, fish,
etc.
6. Let's buy a "Do Your
self Kit!"
7. To turn over and over and
over.
9. A leopard has .
14. Large, ugly-looking rep
tiles that live in this state.
15. A dried leaf used in mak
ing a beverage
16. I my pail in the
water.
17. When you take a vacation
in this state, you hope it won't
19. Tallahassee is the capital
of this .
20. Musical note.
21. Waves breaking on the
shore.
25. A word used to urge on
a mule.
26. Th loo monkeys me.
14 family WiyH. Junt It, l. I
27. Turf.
29. Initials of the 26th Presi
dent of the United States.
30. Average (abbrev.)
31. Sunbathers like to on
the beach.
32. This state is surrounded
on three sides by the .
34. Right (abbrev.)
35. Spanish explorers came to
this state long .
36. A turtle carries his
on his back.
38. There are interesting
reefs off the shores of this
state.
39. Officer of the Day
(abbrev.)
Down
1. I wish we had a Hi-
record player.
2. Lieutenant (abbrev.)
3. Old-fashioned man's name.
4. A favorite toy of little girls.
5. Nearly boys and girl
Solution on poq 17
love to swim.
8. Part of your face.
9. Street (abbrev.)
10. A cooking utensil,
11. What we get iron from.
12. Title of the former em
perors of Russia.
13. Name of the oldest perm
ament settlement in the Unit
ed States (two words).
16. Television knobs.
18. school we study.
22. This state is a popular
Winter .
23. Ranchers many cat
tle in this state.
24. An exclamation.
28. A vast, swampy region in
this state where reptiles and
rare birds live.
30. My hat is the same color
yours.
33. A small coral island.
35. Concerned with aircraft.
36. South Carolina (abbrev.)
37. Exclamation.
This game is played with
two colored buttons on a
cardboard with a chart drawn
on it (see the diagram). Put
your cardboard on a table,
then play!
The first player, who has
two dark buttons, shoots one
with a Hip of his finger. Then
the other player shoots a light
button. Then each tries again
and counts up his score for
that play. The game ends
when one of the players
scores 220 points. If you can't
make a diagram yourself, use
a calendar page pasted on a
piece of cardboard.
Starting ilarlitcards
Frank A. Dickson
In this game you start back
wards, for you take a rear
view of the states that is, the
last three letters. For in
stance, ada would be Nevada.
Try your luck at these others!
1. gia 2. oma
3. ont 4. tali
5. inc 6. gan
7. see 8. aho
9. sin 10. uri
unossip oi
'uisuoosjm g 'oip:pi g 'oos
-souuoj, i 'UKSiipiw 9 'oum
g 'ueifl fr -iuoiu.i3A 'euiou,
-B5jo 'Z 'kiS.iooq i :sjosuy
TV Ta
Two lines are marked off 30
i or 40 feet apart. All players
I except IT stand on one line,
i IT stands a few feet in front
of them. IT says, "I am a
famous man in television. My
initials are R. S. Who am I?"
The others must try to
guess. When someone guesses
right Red Skelton. in this
case IT runs for safety he
hind the other goal line.
Everyone chases him and tries
to catch him. If he is caught,
he must join the others. The
person who guessed right be
comes IT. If he is not caught,
both he and the person who
guessed hi name become IT
and make the other try to
guet; anollttT name.
o
O
25 5 25 y
NO 15 I 15 no
COUNtX I COUNT,
TRY ,5 TRY
AGAIN! AGAIN!
CARDBOARD
SIZE OF SUITCASE
Ants! Ants! Ants!
Mabel Inglin
Have you ever found an ant
hill? Or had ants come on a
picnic with you? See if you
can find these ants!
1. Which ant carries a trunk?
(ans. elephant)
2. Which ant do singers like
best?
3. Which ant catches fish?
4. Which ant is most helpful?
5. Which ant keeps a secret?
6. Which ant is a fighter?
7. Which ant is new in our
country?
J,NV-,3!U1U!
L 'XNViequJ: -g XNVP!I"'J
'S 'J,NVS!SSB 'INV-'QU'
-! ' 'lNVH- Z :sjasuv
Eileen Daly
Names of people in hooks
you have road, in history, or
well-known people in your
community may also be used
Then, of course, you would
say, "I am a famous man (or
woman) in history" (or what
ever category you choose).