Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 30, 1958, Image 47

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    llh)
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IFfoJito&t
Makes air smell
flower-fresh
Just one quick spray kills
bad odors fast
Kills odors from cooking,
smoking, bathroom, pets,
musty closets, baby's room,
sick room.
Wick deodorants are too
slow some aerosols too
weak, but Florient really
kills bad odors, lasts and lasts.
Keep an extra Florient in
your bathroom.
r
r POPULAR
FRAGRANCES:
FLORAL, SPICE.
Mort women bin FLORIENT
thaR any atner air (daraat
DRIVE
SAFELY
Ting-A-Ling!
Nat Bradford
very player except one wears a
blindfold. They scatter around the'
yard. One player has no blindfold
but he wears a bell hung around his neck.
The blindfolded players try to catch him. The
one who does gets a chance to wear
the bell next game.
If you have a lot of players, have two
players wearing bells.' Is that fun! Wheee!
An Airplane Hangar
Bess A. Lee
ou can make a hangar for your toy air
planes from a cardboard box, a piece of
corrugated board, a few scraps of wire,
cloth, and some letter fasteners. The box should be
large enough to hold your planes and twice as long
as it is wide. Cut out one of the ends (see Fig. 1).
Draw windows along each side with black crayon
(Fig. 2). Cut a piece of corrugated cardboard a
little longer than the box and wide enough to arch
over the top. Place this with the ridges running
lengthwise (and have them on the inside) and
fasten to the box sides with a pronged letter
fastener at each corner. Now your roof is ready.
Draw two half ovals to fill in the curved top space
at each end (Fig. 4). Add tabs (Fig. 6) and cut out.
Bend the tabs and glue them inside the roof.
To make the wind sock, cut three pieces like Fig.
5 from cotton cloth. Sew sides together, then meas
ure the distance around the large opening. Cut a
piece of wire a little longer than this, and coil it in
a circle to fit the opening. Twist the ends and catch
it in place with thread all around the edge of the
sock. Use a stiff wire for the upright. Connect the
wind sock to this with two hairpins by twisting
their points around the wind sock's wire frame
opening. Bring the two loop ends together and
wind the upright wire around them. Fasten this
standard onto one corner of the open end of the
hangar and it is ready for use.
Nat Bradford
HJ n France boys and girls
Eg made up this game and
e3 children of other coun
tries now play it, too. Escargot
means snail. A diagram is drawn
and the first player hops from
square to square (one hop to each
square), and only stands on two
feet at the center spot marked "en
repos" (at rest). The player then
hops back. He can rest only on
his hopping foot in any of the
other spaces. After his first suc
cessful journey he can try again.
But this time he can have another
en repos space one that he
chooses himself and puts his in
itials on. Here he can rest on both
feet, but when the others come to
it, they must hop over it on their
one hopping foot.
Pronouncing Guide
escargot: es-car-go
en repos: on-re-po
l-
REVBfTRKEST FIRES!
20
Family Wrtkly, November 30, 195J
Let's Draw a Kangaroo
Ann Davidow
Some bouncing lines,
And just a few,
Will make
A bouncing kangaroo.
He's rather lean
Above the waist
aid large below.
When he makes haste,
V
He goes at a
Thumpity-bumpity gait,
And leaps and lands,
Sitting practically straight.
He's low at the bottoms,
Then high at the tops
Of trees that he passes
Whenever he hops.