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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1958)
IM Baft wu&m 3' HIGH! SQUEAKER VOICfl STRONG WS. OURABLC at Ji.swwrt'f 1 . Hi-CECIL WATER FLOAT for only 2 Hi-C Labels and $2.00 (RETAIL VALUE $4.95) Send for yours today. Hi-C P. O. BOX 390 NEW YORK 10, N. Y. (Offer void where taxed or restricted) 1 "4 Indian Necklace Marion Ullmark ant to make an Indian neck lace? Here's how! Cut a piece of heavy string 12 inches long. Thread eight pieces of shell macaroni on the string. Now cut four half-moon-shaped pieces from colored paper, and punch a hole in each. Thread one half moon piece on the string. Add four pieces of macaroni, another half-moon and four more macaroni pieces. Con tinue in this way until the half-moons are used. Finish with eight more pieces of shell macaroni. Knot the two ends of the string to short lengths of ribbon and tie around your neck. Pencil Charades E. Trussell 'ere is a game that's fun for a party or for your class at school. Any number of people from two to 30 or 40 can play it. Make a list of names which fit a category, such as: presidents, capital cities, book titles, etc. (For book titles you could have Robinson Crusoe, Treasure Island, Little Women, Dr. Do little, Bob, Son of Battle, and Grimm's. Fairy Tales.) Have each player select a name from the list without telling anyone else what it is. Give each player a piece of typing paper. On this he draws a pic ture or pictures which give clues to the name he has selected. Then he shows the pictures to the group and asks them to try to guess the name of the person, place, or book pictured. Here is an example. What U.S. Pres ident do these pictures represent? as Let's Draw a Dinosaur Ann Davidow Diplodocus The Dinosaur Roamed the earth In days of yore. Though he galumphed With might and main, He only had a Cricket's brain, And all the bulk He dragged behind Would have dismayed The largest mind. Oh, what a clod He seems to us, The Dinosaur Diplodocus! Cup Catch Ida M. Pardue This game is played with two paper cups and a 12-inch piece of string. Near the rim of each cup poke a small hole. Thread the string into the hole and tie in a tight knot. Tie the other end of the string to the other cup. To play, hold one cup in your hand and let the other dangle. Now swing and try to land the bottom cup in the one you are holding. A Tricky Card Trick That Baffles Everyone! Ragna Eslcil jse a regular 52-card deck. Shuffle. Hold the deck face down in your hand and turn up W the top card. Say it is a six of any suit. Lay it on the table, face up. Say "six" and then count off the next cards, calling them "seven, eight, nine, ten," no matter what they actually are and lay them face up on top of each other. Move this pile to one side and take the next card. Say it is an ace. Lay it on the table and begin count ing off as before, beginning with "one" and con tinuing to "ten." Move that pile aside. Make as many piles as there are cards but when ever you turn up a jack, queen, or king as the first card, place it on the bottom of the deck in your hand. Suppose one of your top cards is a "ten." Leave this by itself, counting it as a separate pile. When you. have too few cards left to count to "ten," or all the cards left in your hand are face cards, just hold them. Then turn all the piles you have made, face down without disturbing their order. Now ask your friends to indicate three of the piles any three and move them, still face down, to one side. Pick up all the others, put them with the ones in your hand, and count off 19 no more, no less. These you discard. Now count the remaining cards out loud. Then turn up the top card of each of the three piles remaining on the table the ones your friends set aside. You will find that the count of the figures on these top cards will total the same as the number of cards left in your hand. If, for instance, the top cards are a six, a three, and a four making 13; you have 13 cards left in your hand. It never fails! It's fun! Try it! : - A Al ' vJ-?,r.-v- f. I vrv: ' viS !& ft. NOTHING... smooths, softens, satinizes skin better than Lanolin Plus Liquid s Exclusive formula, 5 times richer in pure lanolin, begins wliere nature leaves off, to help skin slay gloriously young To look young and radiant, your skin needs a steady supply of vital oils. But, as skin matures, nature often becomes stingy with these oils. Then come dryness, lines and wrinkles. That's when you need Lanolin Plus Liquid. Its exclusive patented formula con tains five times more lanolin than any other cosmetic. It restores to dry skin nature's nlnspst dunlication of vour own skin oils. At its touch, your skin becomes petal soft . . . '3S' so fresh, so smooth, younger looking. Use Lanolin Plus Liquid as cleanser, make-up base, night conditioner. Five-times-richer Lanolin Plus Liquid is also the ingredient in all Lanolin Plus Aids to Beauty. I SHAMPOO Mi . INT U Try the other wonderful Lanolin Plus Beauty Aids for face, hands and hair. $1 and up. In Canada, too. Family Weekly, Mai 25, 19S 21 20 Family Weekly, May 25, 195S