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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1958)
Kill smoking J Flouefit i -.4 Makes air smell flower-fresh On Spray of Colgate's new F I orient instant-action Air Deodorant quickly kills un pleasant household odors cooking, smoking, bathroom, pets, musty closets, baby's room, and sick room. Get it at your grocery or drug store. Be sure to keep an extra Florient handy in the bathroom. 4- NOW IN 4- fragrances: FLORAL, SPICE, i i MINT, PINE i , NoW.ck'NoWifNoWllt 0Hf MY ACHING BACK Now I You can net the fust relief you need from nttKKitiK backache, headache ndv muHrular arhea and pains that of ten cause rentier niuhta and miserahle tired-out fet-linus. When these discomfort come on with overexertion or stress and b train you want relief want it fasti Another di-Unhance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong foodHnd drink often set ting up n retles uncomfortable feel inn. Doan's work fat in 3 seimrnte whvi : 1. bv siM'tnly pain-relieving action to ease torment of nmnrinii backache, head aches, muscular aches and pains, t. by HiHtthinfr effect on bladder irritation. S. by mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Knjojr a (rood nitrht'a sleep and the same happy relief millions have fur over til) years. New. larv'e site laves money, t.et Doan's Tills today! BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS FEET HURT? Tired. Aching Feet, Weak, Fallen Arch Easily Relieved ! Like no many other., you, loo, will I how Dr. Srholl's root-hazer and (live you rvlit'f from the pntn ami timi, aching feeline f-iiuiwii liv Weak or Knllon Arrhea. Thin, liithl, flexible. Kits in nny hoc tike an inaole. Kxjiertly ritteu at Shoe, Department Storin nntl I r. St'holl'a Foot Comfort' Shnpa. Only S IN) a pair. "J narvel .j PHIOW Push! Nat Bradford V his lively game causes much laughter. Place a pillow in the center of a rinE of players who, with hands joined, walk slowly around and around it. All at once one player tries to push or pull one of the players on either side of . ' y Zi him. He tries to shove him so he will touch the pillow, and thus be out of the game. Players keep holding hands till, one after another, they touch the pillow perhaps even landing on it! The one who never touches it wins the game. - What Do You Seo? Nancy Clinton 7 tgj y ake a coin and ex gj amine it very close 3 ly for two minutes. Now put it out of sight and take a pencil and jot down the things you remember see ing on that coin. If you play this with others, anything forgotten must be paid for with a forfeit. Try it. It's fun! Rainy-Day Baseball Harlon E. Hicks Cut out 18 pieces of card board about the size of domi noes. With a pen or pencil, write "Base" on nine , "Run" on six , and "Out" on three. On a piece of cardboard or paper, draw a baseball dia mond, marking the bases, First, Second, Third, and Home Plate. Use a bottle cap or other small object for the runner only one is needed for both teams. Now you are ready to play. Divide the players into two groups or teams. After deciding which team is to bat first, place the runner on Home Plate. Place the cardboard counters face down on a table, board, or other flat surface and shuffle them about. Let each mem ber of both teams take turns selecting a counter and turn ing it face up. If the counter reads "Out," no matter which side draws it, the runner on base is out. If it reads "Run," one run is counted for the team at bat; if it reads "Base," the runner is moved to the next base. Any runner circling the diamond one base at a time, also counts one run. After each run, the runner must be at Home Plate be fore a counter is drawn. When three outs are made by one side, the counters are shuffled again and the other team bats. Family Weekly. Auptut 17. 1 95 J ii ix 13 i p s y I a i llllllllllll.il y f r"F hi yL- n 44 i i U:nl?ffl Diion Lewis Acrost 6. 10. 11. 13. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 23. 24. 26. 27. 28. 29. 31. 32. 34. 35. 36. 42. 43. 44. This state, called "The Treasure 2. State of the Rockies" Some is still mined here 3. Rood (abbrev.) 4. Character in Uncle Tom's Cabin 5. State bordering this to the west 7. What a bear lives in 8. Pits where ore is dug. 9. Rhode Island (abbrev.) 12. The postman here! 14. Musical note 15. 22nd and 18th letters of the alphabet Neighboring state (abbrev.) For example , gold, lead, iron, and clay 16. come from this state. 19. Hush 22. Italian coin 24. Old style (abbrev.) 25. Sediment 28. Bordering state to the east 30. (abbrev.) 33. Elizabeth Regina (abbrev.) 34. Slang for a compliment you trade 35. with someone Weight (abbrev.) 36. Famous mountain in this state (two 37. words) 38. The famous Mountains run 39. down the middle of this state 40. Light brown 41, What you do with a whistle . Dowa Many are taken from these mines Chaney, old-time movie villain Capital of this state Ran over 15th and 21st letters of the alphabet Lieutenant (abbrev.) Ventures Like This is the state in the Union The Continental , straddled by this state, separates the waters flowing to the Pacific and to the Atlantic oceans Grinding machines A musical note Flat-topped hill Not he Virgin Islands (abbrev.) State southeast of this (abbrev.) Railroad (abbrev.) Maine (abbrev.) A number State bordering this to north (abbrev.) Post card (abbrev.) 9th and 11th letters of the alphabet Southern state (abbrev.) Street (abbrev.) Dad Knight (abbrev.) Solution on page 16 A
