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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1960)
NEW "MAGICOOL" MAKES ALL OTHER RUBBER GIRDLES OBSOLETE and tie-ups of promoters with gangsters and a tangle of other charges and countercharges. "I like it better," Ingo says wryly, "if it be like back home in Sweden. You shake hands after the fight and you get your money the next day." Actually, all the revelations about the skullduggery sur rounding the Patterson fight have helped Ingo. To the pub lic, he has emerged as the stalwart young Viking who was entrapped by a gang of unprincipled ruffians and yet managed to stay as clean as the proverbial hound's tooth. During the complicated negotiations for the return fight, he has retained this image, every inch the honest busi nessman, the gentleman, and the sportsman. And while the lawyers and the commissioners argue, Ingo goes right on en joying life and enjoying being the champion. He looks like a millionaire playboy in his dinner jacket, pleated dress shirt, and fashionably narrow black tie. When he sings with Dinah Shore, he has all the assurance of Pat Boone. When he acts in the movies, as he does in Columbia's forthcoming "All The Young Men" with Alan Ladd, James Darren, and Sid ney Poitier, he is so good that the producers expanded his token role into a full-fledged part About the only criticism he has ever drawn for one of his acting jobs came after he did Ernest Hemingway's "The Killers" on television. His emoting was so believable it earned the approval of the toughest critics. But his boxing scenes were curiously wooden and uninspired, leading one sportswriter to complain, "Ingo was a real actor on tele vision last night He even fought like an actor." When he goes to bed, Ingemar Johansson does his best to make sure it isn't earlier than 3 o'clock in the morning. What with one thing and another, the champ is getting what he wants out of life. And hell fight to keep it, too. If SVi LONG after most children were riding bicycles, I was still crawling des perately around the floor. Later, when I finally got the hang of walking, I went on to become an outstanding failure at roller skating, ice skating, horseman ship, and archery. Even ordinary household activities throw me. Literally. The other night, for example, I rose from my bed to open a window. This is not listed among participation sports. Window opening is not included in physical education or even praised when accomplished. But I walked into the side of the door and almost tore one ear off. I never made it to the window. Even the art of sleeping is difficult for me. I suffer more from posture than from insomnia. Lying in bed might seem a simple enough condition to most Not to me. There is still a scar on my ankle as a memento of the night I turned over and cut myself with the nail from a toe on the other foot Most days I rise up screaming because I have slept with my head tucked under my arm and wrenched my neck. It takes courage, not skill, to visit the dentist With me, it takes both. When the time came, my dentist strapped me down, called the vigilantes, and drilled for an hour. He is a young man with a firm grip, else I might have fallen out of the chair. I did fall, of course, on the way home. That was the day I also attempted to re-cover a chair and pounded a nail in a nail I had already on my finger. It's gratifying that I survive so well. Nothing really dras tic has yet befallen me, although the toe which I stubbed twice in 30 minutes on the same corner of the davenport six months ago is still sore. I am a patchwork of fading bruises and healing scars," but I am whole and hearty. But my first employer's forecast continues u haunt me. After he'd hired me, he commented, T have, a feeling she's the sort of girl things happen to." Right away I began prov ing it Two weeks later, I was in a train wreck. Family Weekly, March 13, I960 rKx 1 1 1 "Ml "..' ,,' W V pontl1 " w cool, 1 4 s ". . - - - - ; NINE fabulous reasons why "Magi cool"t makes all other rubber girdles old-fashioned as high-button shoes. "Maglcoot" glides on as quick and easy as your bot. Old-fashioned rubber girdles stick to your skin. 4 "Magkooi" Is fully lined with baby-soft ttelanca. Old-fashioned rubber girdles are sprayed with loose fibers that wear off quickly, ex posing raw rubber. 9 "Magkooi" Is a two-way stretch pantie ' that trims hips, flattens your tummy. Old-fashioned rubber girdles have only one-way stretch only half as much control. M "Magic ool" fits smooth as silk. Old-fashioned rubber girdles are rough, and uneven. 5 "Magkooi" never splits. Old-fashioned rubber girdles puncture and split easily often. L "Magkooi" CANT RIDE UP EVER! " Old-fashioned rubber girdles ride, creep, - bind, irritate. 7 "Magkooi", with 50,000 poros, is cool as a breeze. Old-fashioned rubber girdles are hot, un comfortable. Q "Magkooi" can bo washed by hand, or 0 by automatk washer and dryer. Old-fashioned rubber girdles completely disintegrate in automatic dryer. 9 "Magkooi" stays crystal white forever. Old-fashioned rubber girdles yellow and spot quickly, even when touched. 'Magicool' Oval Pantie just can't tide up-mt Be-Lean . . . Be-Nimble ... Be fitted in chic "Magicool" Oval Pantie Today At Your Favorite Corset Department Style 100015' girdle, $8.95 Style 200015' length pantie, $9.95 Style 2010 Long-Leg Pantie, $12.50 Permalift Self-Fitting "Gift of Beauty" Bra, conforms to your exact cup size. Style 142, Wash-'N'-Wear cotton, $3.00. 'Rn. V. S. Fmt. Of. A mMi A. Sim 4 Cmoan CUewe JTw TcrkLct AtnTormU A Bkmftx Flnrtir-iir O M), am in nwrfnn wUh V. S. Plt tt70S43S 4t tTW Pat. JWm. Look for this colorful "Magicool" Package now on display.
