Medford mail tribune., October 19, 1958, Image 32

New General Electric
ck-Radio with Nite -Li
-
arid SnoozrAlarrn
n
NEWEST, MOST EXCITING Clock-Radio
from General Electric. Tap the Nite-Light
control, clock-face glows with soft light. ..tap,
it's off again. Snooz-Alarm wakes you, lets
you catnap, then calls again . . . and again . . .
and again. Lulls you to sleep... wakes you to
music or news... turns itself and appliances
on and off. Phono-jack. Choice of colors.
T.M. General Electric Company.
Model C440
ALL-TRANSISTOR POCKET PORTABLE.
You'll be amazed so much power is packed
into such a tiny cabinet-unbreakable in nor
mal use. Fits pocket or purse-plays on low
cost pen-light batteries. Five select-quality
transistors plus two diodes. Earphone jack
for private listening. Choice of colors.
TJ
I
Model P746
NEW MUSAPHONIC RADIO -NEW LOW
PRICE I Exclusive G-E Musaphonic tone in a
beautiful new table radio! Big 5-by-7-inch
speaker. Bass-Treble tone control. Slide-rule,
Dial Beam tuning. Choice of two-tone colors.
mi-dan written warrant on both parte and labor. General
Electric Company, Radio Receiver Drpt., Bridgeport I, Conn.
Model T130
Thgmss ts Our Most Impotent FWvct
GENERAL ELECTRIC
. . . one of these days I'll look in a minor and not be able
to place the face.
The end will have come at last and it will be just as all
my former friends predicted.
Distinguishing between castor beans and string beans or
between dogs and cats gives me no trouble at all. But unless I've
known you all my life, I'll wonder who you are for the rest of it.
There are all sorts of inconsequential items stored in my head.
A fellow named Howie Judson once played baseball in the
Three-I League. Robert Taylor's real name is Spangler Arlington
Brough. My next-door neighbor drops in and I try to give him the
clothes I've stacked in the hall for the cleaners.
The only faces I could remember immediately would be the
ones with three eyes. So few people have them.
If your name is Theophilus Crocodile, I'll never forget it,
but your face is no place.
While I am saying, "How do you do?" and smihng brightly,
you may be saying. "Oh, we met last week at the city dump."
"Yes, I know," I say. "I remember you very well." This is a big
lie, so then I cover up by asking you about your wife and
naturally it turns out you were divorced day before
yesterday and I am in disgrace.
To avoid this, I made a stab once at assuming the offensive
myself.
When I was introduced to my bridge partner the other day,
I Mid, "Oh, we've met." I smiled at her fondly.
Why, no we haven't," she said. "I've never seen you
before in my life."
"That's what I mean," I rejoined, quickly trumping her ace.
Ira popular on the dance floor, where I recognize wives
if their husbands are with them.
"Hello, Mrs. Figbine," I shout.
Mr .Figbine frowns and his partner blushes. It is Mrs. Gastric,
iney hurry over to explain.
"But we've met, you know," says Mrs. Gastric.
At the Swallows ."
I clutch at a clue.
"Oh, yes. Wasn't it lovely?"
Mrs. Gastric's mouth opens.
'Well, I don't know," she says carefully. .
i ney were so devoted "
"Just wonderful," I say heartily.
met Mii QGt h,Te' ,Itremember of course. Mrs. Gastric and I
met at the Swallows' house right after Mr. Swallow's funeral.
Pr..!. ..j . .. . " N. Michigan
. ---'I IM VJ ROUfka JU--AI.! tv . . .wm, " "
A. rettar, Art Director i'oK.rf ?,.",c,or: Mtlen e De Proft, Food Editor; " "
V. Iro.n ' jl 'a Fihgibbon. Man;... Mit. iM.rUI. Editor: Kti
Mfman, Honore Sinter, Jerry 'Klein, New York; Ptf
Ae., Chicago I, III. Leonard S. O'",0."
i, Vice-Preiident; ten Kartman. '''
r; Melanie De roft, Food Editor; WiHum
.ChkUrri"" ft",,d,!'l o Family Weekly. 179 N. MicM'"
Michigan A... Chicaqo I Ml p,Y,.r,,S."?. communication! lo Family Weekly, IS
', N. Michi,aX.:'ctaVonW.CA "SUH