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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1957)
f Hound up - o 1. You throw away the outside and cook the inside. Then, you eat the outside and throw away the inside. What is it? ;qoD aq; Xbmb MOjqi puB spota apismo air ;b3 noX 'uaqj, 'uaoo jo jb3 apisui aqi ijooo puB sjjsnq aqi Cbmb Mojq noj coo aqj uo ujoq :.avsuv 2. If "you were walking down the street and you lost all of your toes, what would you do? jijonj cno aqi tjbq ijomsuv 3. Why does your grandmother want wheels on her rocking chair? illH PUB poH UB3 aHs S '.J3avsuv THE PARADE . 1 v ' by Gertrude A. Strickler "the side oFtbe roadL i I sata TnoobUv-XiD rest I 5s be rested the jAnle,ne; IvOas Tearing a smile, and I he "vasrit long sitting alone ?aid Pid Voii Ko there's 1 tdbeVa parade bye -and-; ' e? An d in it you 11' see J ing troma 5ins churn :cAvl nea.c:ornesraC - . -"-dill IVJ 1 ft vxSM?- r younqic?o has imt I learned.to squirm "by ibel sidecfjTber creep! eand teaid rMv ! dis place Is a H Family Weekly, September 8. 1057 Do-lt-Yourself Carnival Jane McHenry To wind up a happy Summer, why not put on a carnival in your neighborhood? Even grownups will come to watch their children and, perhaps, stay to play the games, too! Choose a back yard or garden where there is a big tree for shade and a swing. First, make a carnival greeter to prop against a tree or fence. Use a string mop, upended, for this. Tape a paper plate to the mop head for a face, arranging the string strands on each side for hair. Draw a big smiley face on the plate! Hook a coat hanger behind the face, so a dress can be put on and a sash tied around the middle. Pin on a sign that reads: "Welcome to the Carnival!" or "Step right up and try your luck at our Carnival! Lots of fun for all!"- Nearby on a card table (or on a blanket on the ground), display prizes people can win. These are things you and your friends have made, or things from An indoor 41am v K Ruth Dixon !S,a pe"c,U and PaPer game that is as old as the lis 0fLfUn' player is Siven Per with a AutwrT0S.that read: Animal Bird, Flower, Tree, Rivr, cy, 1 Jsician, Movie Star, Automobile, Thn on; K. Famous Man (not using X 0r out a letter of the alphabet 15 or 20 minutes to fiU d gives all the players with words beginning nkS their paper blTn; 'I? Ust Supposing is wrayi FlOWer-buttepTeal--bear; Bird When the hsts are read, the pW? tc. word wh,ch none of the others has & cect pomts; a correct word like someone eW Beta the dime store. At another table (or a box) have some one selling lemonade. Keep a cigar box handy for the money your audience pays. One funny game to play is called "Whack Jack." Seat a member of the carnival committee in a swing, wear ing a bathing suit, sunglasses, and a bathing cap, if a girl. Then put a dab of jam on "Jack's" nose; line up the customers ten steps away and ask them each to take three turns trying to "shoot" off the jam with a water gun! Keep a bowl of water handy for refills. Each winner selects a prize from the display table. Of course, someone must dress as a gypsy and be a fortune teller. An inverted (empty) fish bowl makes a good crystal ball. You can think up lots of other things to do, so why not get started? Use the proceeds for your school or church or your ball team. Safely-Pin Re Ad Lewis Try this exciting sort of a relay race at your next party. Cut an old sheet into strips six inches long and one or two inches wide. Be sure to have them all the same length and have an even number. Then divide them equally into two sets. Place them in two piles on a table, then put with them as many safety pins (closed) as there are strips of cloth. Divide the players into two teams, and at the word GO! one member of each team goes to the table and pins two of the strips together end to end with one pin. Then the player returns and tags the next in line. The race continues until one team has pinned all its strips together. If both teams finish at once, the team that pins its strips to make the longest one wins.
