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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1958)
(Colgate new IFloJdGnt aero9ol air deodorant kills room odors fast f BABY'S BATH SICK OOM (frail ROOM STALE SMOKE KITCHEN CEliAW.,,.'7- Makes air smell flower-fresh Now in 4 )l fragrances floral, ice, mint) and pine Buy two or more, you'll love all four No wick No wail No wail ATHLETE'S j FOOT ITCH? j Here's instant relief, proved j by government hospital ! At first sign of agonizing toe itch, use amazing Ting Medicated s Cream! Tests by government hos- pltal prove Ting brings .relief 5 tliree ways: (1) Instantly relieves I Itching and soothes sore, burning J skin! (2) On 60-second contact, I destroys fungi that cause Athlete's Foot! (3) Aids healing of cracked, peeling toes. Ting's "dry cream" l formula dries quickly to an anti- septic powder that clings... con- 5 tinuing relief for hours! Grease- less, stainless. At all druggists. Only 79. Money back if not satis- ' fled. 01958 Pharma-Craft Corp. 5 BUY U.S. j SAVINGS BONDS' 4 Don't let Baby SUFFER 0 TEETHING PAINS! Give INSTANT relief with Ht AOUITS lew! 0lrtlr Bag the Buttons Lavonne Mathison Tie three buttons on three pieces of string which you have . cut into 12-inch lengths. Punch three small holes in the bottom of a paper cup and run the other ends of the string up through these holes. Tie them together in a knot on the inside of the cup. Now hold the cup by the handle and try to flip all the buttons into the cup. If you fix two cups it will be fun to race with another player to see who wins. "Like this, Jimmy!" WHAT AN I MAL I S IT? Ruth Dixon What a shy, graceful little creature this is! He is nine inches long, and his tail is just as long as he is. He loves to hop along on his strong hind legs (though he runs, too). He digs with his long nails and uses his front legs for hands. In his large cheek pouches, he packs away tasty snails, fruit, nuts, and grains to store in his pantry down in the earth! He belongs to the squirrel family and is a North American rodent, but you guess his everyday name. Though he can climb trees when he must, he likes the ground better, and he likes best of all his burrow where he and his wife and his five children live. He digs tunnels under old logs and rocks, and at the end he has a burrow and a pantry, too a foot high, a foot wide, and two feet long. He and his family sleep all Winter in their under ground nest. This is hard for an enemy to find because he carries the loose dirt away when he makes his home. Pretty smart! What did you say his name is? Thirty-fifth Coloring Contest (March 30. 1958) SOLUTION: Beaver. COLOR: Dark brown fur; soft, thick, and glossy. WINNERS: Bill Fullmer, Florence, Ala.; Joanne Old royd, Canton, O.; Bob Reed er, Snyder, Okla.; Cheryl Douglas, Winfield, N. Y. fc- xiw7 THIS ANIMAL IS A. MY NAME. .AGE. STREET. .CITY. ZONE. STATE. MY NEWSPAPER IS. Rules for Contest Guess the animal's name and color the picture neatly in its true colors. Send within one week to Ruth Dixon, Junior Treasure Chest, Family Weekly, P.O. Box 7740, Chicago 80, 111. Be sure to send your name, age, and address with your page. Prizes will be awarded to two boys and two girls for the best entries. Try your luck! Y-ju may be a winner. Let's Draw a Dolphin Ann Davidow Godolphin Dolphin, a play ful fish, Breaks the water with a swish. Swims about the keels of ships, Winks at sailors, flips and dips. Fin and back slip into sight; Then his underbelly white. These fish companions are a joy To a lonesome sailor boy. 16 Family Weekly, August 24. 195
