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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1960)
QUIPS AND QUOTES wiga Tun goes A WITH THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC 6 -TRANSISTOR SHIRT- POCKET Jjjg KAUIU You'll put fun in your pocket (or your purse) with this tiny new 6-transistor portable. It's the smallest General Electric radio made... weighs only eleven ounces with battery, yet gives you almost unbelievable reception and tone. Plays three times longer on its battery than many radios this size. Stands on its own built-in easel. Earphone for private listening, and carry ing case available. Gift-packed in attractive hinged-top box. Choice of charcoal gray and gold, or blue and gold. ALL-TRANSISTOR PORTABLLPowerful, long range reception and full-rich tone. ..at a budget price. Large, 3H-inch speaker, fold-down handle. Earphone and car rying case available. Choice of colors. ItO-day warranty on both part and labor ont near on rim-. tirntral Kleeirie Comixiny, Hadio Itrrrtrer Itettartment, Vtica, Sew York. 7hgress Is Our Most Important Product general!! electric Trouble with living in a big ranch house is that the trip from the living room to the kitchen takes longer than the TV commercial. Francis O. Walsh The Vengeance of Creepington Brown Creepington Brown was a people-hater, A misanthrope unadorned, And he sought for a means of venting his spleen On the fellow men he scorned. He dreamed of indicting a combination Of sheer discomfort, humiliation, And impotent fury; some outrage which He could visit alike on poor and rich. And what he conceived was a piece of clothing The entire race would regard with loathing: A vesture no human alive could fit in, Too short to stand in, much less to sit in, Exposing the rear of the stuffiest vicar Or merchant prince to a vulgar snicker. And making a clown of a duke or banker. Creepington chuckled with merry rancor! Yes! This was the way to get even with people, Thought creepy Creepington Brown. So the dirty varmint invented the garment And called it the "hospital gown"! Georgie Starbuck Galbraith Hesitantly, the woman entered a vast store devoted entirely to greet ing cards. "I suppose I'm being silly," she told the manager, "but do you have a card for oh, no you couldn't possibly." "Our slogan is, 'Cards for every occasion,' " the store manager re plied haughtily, "and we mean it." "Well, have you a card for well, for somebody who got sunburned?" "Please, madam," the manager said impatiently, "be specific first or second-degree burn?" Paul Steiner For the first time, her little boy knelt reverently through Sunday service. No restlessness, no whining just a quiet youngster with boived head and clasped hands. Afterward, the appreciative mother congratulated him. "You see," she said, "pay attention and you'll learn a lot." "Sure will," the boy said. "Why, do you know that fly walked in and out oj my havus 265 times?" " 111 ' L ' , 1 "Regardless of what you were in civilian life the word is 'Halt,' not 'Tickets, Please'l" Family Weekly. June 5, i960
