Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 13, 1958, Image 56

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    CORINNE
Griffith
Vumimn mutton
picture ttar. Her
cotikiiook, "I'luti
I llav.c Known,1
ij widely read.
IOI ...!.. IWi
ft
Is
0
ti nt rnccfope
I SPAGHETTm
SATiri vttXx I.
lim.ui iriiMM. Y"C NMMkwpiaf
Reduces hours of
preparation to minutes.
Economical, easy to prepare.
GIANT WALL-SIZE
UNITED STATES
MAP
. ifi
hi
$2.00 retail value. Big, beautiful, clear!
50 33 inchai, printed on heavy map paper
in eight (8) gorgeous colors! Eiquisite detail
helps you put your finger on unfamiliar,
hard-to-locate placet in the news. Valuable
for schools and colleges in business offices
and broadcasting stations as a decoration
for home office or rumpus room.
And a Complete Map Library
International World Map
Superior Map of Europe
Superior Map of Asia
Superior Map of Canada
Superior Map of Africa
Superior Map of South America
Superior Map of North America
Superior Map of Australia Pacific Ocean
These big Hammond Standard Maps are
each almost 12 square feet, epensively
printed in full color, and very specially
priced. $2.00 value, only $1.00 each. 3 maps
for $2.75 . . . si (4) for $5.00 ... all nine, a
complete map series for only $7.50 . . .
postage prepaid. No C.O.D. Please en
close payment with your name end address.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
BASIC BOOKS. INC.
151 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, III.
Round and Round
Ruth Dixon
Draw a big wheel on a big sheet of paper. Have lots of
spokes. Between them write numbers from one to six
or eight or ten. Each player in turn shuts his eyes,
twirls a pencil in the air, and says,
"Round and round without a sound,
See the number that I've found!"
The other players turn the wheel to a new position
while the player has his eyes closed. Then he pushes the
pencil down on the wheel. The number it falls on is
what he scores. If the pencil lands outside the wheel
or on a spoke, no points are counted
Don't peek, Jimmie!
Vs iv 7T
Two Boats
' Margaret O. Hyde & Frances W. Keene
hat you need: A waxed box such as a butter
or milk carton, freezer tape, and a pece of
soap or camphor or vegetable oil.
1. What to do: Cut one side from the butter box and mark the
center at one end. Score lines from the opposite corners to this
point and fold along these lines. Tape the point together. Cut
a little circle in the stern as shown. It should be smaller than
the piece of soap so that the soap rests on it. Place the boat in
quiet water and the soap will drive the boat along, because it
weakens the surface tension of the water behind the boat. The
stronger surface tension at the bow pulls the boat forward.
2. What to do: Make another boat as in 1, but instead of
cutting the circle in the stern, cut a slit up the center with a
little hole as shown. Place the boat on the water and put one
or two drops of vegetable oil in this hole. The oil will run
along the slit, and the boat will move slowly across the water
because the oil changes the surface tension of the water.
I 7;
V
$
I V
s
2.CUT A SLIT
w
If
TAPE
VEGETABLE
4c UIL
SOAP I
WEDGE '
1. CUT HOLE
1
An Anatomical Tale
Bess A. Lee
eventeen parts of the body can
be found in the words of this
story. The first two are in italics.
Chester and Earl raise chinchillas on their
farm. These are handsome little animals.
Some are greyer than others. They eat
heartily but never meat and potatoes as we do.
Uncle Oliver built them a cage with a
wheel inside. Sometimes when they climb on
it, they slip and plunge into space, looking
very comical. They are never seen basking in
the sunshine. They like shade. The children
shipped one to the state fair and won a
ribbon.'
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'padjiHS '3NIHS"ns '3NDISBq 'aONflT1
'dlis 'aiMITP '133H 'H3An 'S30X;od
'lUHVaH '-i3Aa-iS 'auiosQNVH 'IMHVJ
'seiUipNIHD 'IHV3 '-XSaHO :sj3msuv
Touch Tail!
. Nat Bradford
n this lively game the players
. line up, each with his hands on
the shoulders of the one in front of him. The
front one is the head, the last one is the (oil.
All the others try to keep the head from
touching the tail. The line can never be
broken. When the head finally tags the tail,
the second in line becomes the head, and the
first head becomes the tail. Try it. It's fun!
u-:x. - ni ..
I N Jane McHenrv
he answers to these clues will
rhyme with the word tin.
This has a sharp point
Part of a fish.
If you beat the other team, you
A receptacle for storage. '
5. To whirl or revolve.
6. To look pleased and happy.
7. Noise, uproar
8.. Each of two people alike or nearly
alike
9. Part of your face
10. Relative of your family.
11. Front part of the leg below the knee. .
12. The outermost layer or surface of
anything
24
Family Weekly. April 13, IfiS