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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1958)
O ' o f 4 ES.ecox-aia.lly yours It ix rnmm . .. ei after g BEFORE THIS- I BECOMES THIS! I Raw, red cracks between the toes, madden- Left untreated, Athlete's Foot fungi burrow, '' ;; ing itch or peeling are the first signs you've spread. In advanced stage, like ringworm got Athlete's Foot ' of the foot above, see your doctor i f'A ff-.J 4 f :.'.;. . . ;-v-' '' v '-5 Live Athlete' Foot fungi grow in the mold you see in the test tube, left. These fungi can lie dormant for months on the skin flare up when it becomes moist and warm Absorbine Jr. Athlete's Foot fungi killed fast I When Absorbine Jr. was added to identical fungi, it killed all the Athlete's Foot fungi in less than 5 minutes! (See tube on the right.) ramus of Athlete's Foot fungi in less than 5 minutes! Famous laboratory grows millions of Athlete's Foot fungi in test tubes, and reports every single one killed by Absorbine Jr. That tingling sensation tells you Absorbine Jr. is busy killing all the Athlete's Foot fungi it reaches. And liquid Absorbine Jr. gets into tiny cracks better than powder or salve. Carefully controlled clinical tests on patients have proved how wonder fully effective Absorbine Jr. is. Doc tors reported Absorbine Jr. brought successful relief fast to the great ma jority of sufferers. Although deep cracks between toes usually disappear after treatment with Absorbine Jr., use it morning and night for two weeks to protect yourself from reinfection. Absorbine Jr. has A.li 1; j ' w C 1 more cases of Athlete's Foot than other dies. .Get Absorbine wherever drugs are sold. W. F. Young, Inc., SpringfUld, Mais. 3 i 1 America's No. 1 Formula (or Athlete's Foot '4 reme- rv Jr. J .v. n Doris Day by Norman Weiser TOPS ON THE RECORD SHELVES: "South Pacific" has been transferred to film, but the same fine, familiar tunes remain, and the RCA sound track is well worth hearing. For jazz at its best, try Verve's "Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Duke Ellington Song Book," a four-disk album. In a classical vein, discover the magic of an American opera singer in RCA's "Presenting Tozzi." MUSIC FOR FAMILY LISTENING: "Hooray for Hollywood" sings Doris Day, and both Columbia records in this package are ex cellent. Kapp's Jane Morgan goes all the way with "All the Way" and proves why she is one of the fastest-rising singing stars around. The McGuire Sisters offer some old chestnuts in "While the Lights Are Low" on their latest Coral platter. London brings us some mood music as played by Frank Chacks field and his band via "In the Mystic East," a package you'll play over and over. Jose Melis, his piano, and orchestra star in "Tonight," thanks to Seeco. "Popular Gold Album" is Capitol's way of dis playing some top recording names, ranging from Tommy Sands to Judy Garland, all wrapped up in one neat bundle. COVERING THE CLASSICS: Many critics have hailed Rafael Mendez as the world's greatest classical trumpeter, and his new Decca album secures his crown. Verdi lovers will want Mercury's presentation by the London Symphony Orchestra featuring some of his better-known works in a new LP called "Verdi Overtures." JAZZOMANIA: Fletcher Henderson is an almost legendary name in the world of jazz, and no matter what school you favor, Jazz tone's "The Big Reunion" will demand your attention. The Jonah Jones Quartet, a real swinging combo, has been getting plenty of attention from buffs in recent months. Now they hit both the jazz and the pop market with their new Capitol etching, "Swingin' on Broadway." Anita O'Day, a controversial figure but one universally recognized as a trulv original singer, displays her vocal gyrations to their best advantage in Verve's "Anita Sings the Most." "Man, We're Wailing" says Louis Jordan, and the result is an other winner for Mercury. If you're on a budget this month, "The West Coast of Broadway" is just your meat. This Camden shellac features Nancie Malcomb and a truly fine group. SAMPLING THE SOUND TRACKS: The original ballet music by Richard Rodgers is beautifully brought to life on the sound track of "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue," as recorded by Decca and the Universal-International orchestra. Although Abbe Lane holds down one of the starring roles in the new Broadway click, "Oh, Captain!" she does not perform on the original-cast Columbia release, which is mighty good listening. Nat "King" Cole, playing the role of famed songsmith W. C. Handy, sings the tunes from his "St. Louis Blues" starrer for Capitol. SPECIAL MERIT ALBUMS: Disneyland has paired the talents of Mary Martin and Tutti Camarata to bring Walt Disney favorites to us in a bright red wrapping with the title, "Hi-Ho." We think you'll want to add Percy Faith's "South Pacific" album to your collection. It's on' Columbia. 22 Family Weekly, May 25, 1958