Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1960)
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. .C II Program for Band Concert Sunday Announced Today A 20-selection program fea turing a variety of music was announced today for the Med ford High school's ninth an nual "pop concert" Sunday, Dec. 11, at 2 p.m. I. A. Mirick, instrumental music supervisor, said that proceeds from the benefit pre sentation would be used to fi nance the band's trip to the annual East-West Shrine foot ball game in San Francisco late this month. For the past several years, the local mus icians have been invited to participate at the football event and this year they will present a special show. Tickets are still being sold by band members, and they may also be purchased at the door, according to Mirick. Prices are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Doors open at 1 p.m. Sunday. Selections Noted Selections to be performed by the band include John Philip Sousa's "Semper Fidel is March;" "Emblem of Un ity," by J. J. Richards; selec tions from "Green Willow," by Frank Loesser; an over ture, "Peter Schmoll," by C. M. VonWeber; and Sousa's "Free Lance march." In addtion, a trumpet trio, "Tropical Trumpets," featur ing Mike Johnston, Bob Heide, and Ron Ingram; a saxophone solo, "Piggly-Wig-gle," by Miss Linda Hess; a cornet solo, "Conversation for Cornet," performed by Bob Heide; and a tympani solo by Harry Taylor, "Tympani Tom." Vocal pieces will include "When Allen-A-Dale Went A Hunting," de Pearsall; "Oh, What a Beautiful City," Boat ner; "Choral Scherzo on a Well Known Theme," Kublik; "American Street Cries,'.' Sieg meister, "One Little Candle," by Mysels and Roach; selec tions from "Guys and Dolls," as arranged by Warnick; and a joint presentation with the band of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," with the set ting by Peter J. Wilhousky, Conclude Program The MHS varsity band will conclude their program with "A Westchester Overture," by Clare Grundman; the Medford High fight song; and "Our Na tional Anthem." Radio KMED will record most of the show for later broadcast, tentatively sched uled for Sunday afternoon or evening. Russ Jamison, Dick Moody, and Ellis Feinstein all KMED employees are In charge of writing and produc ing the show, as well as re cording it Sunday. Assisting also in the show are the high school band maj orettes, directed by Mrs. Vir ginia Westerf ield, as ushers; Robert Stedman and staff, lights; Warren Wolf and stu dents, art work; and Marion Pitman and crew, stage prep arations. The production is given with the joint cooperation of Dr. Leonard Mayfield, super intendent of schools, and Ray Johnson, manager, KMED. Di recting the vocal nusic groups will be Lynn Sjolund, vocal music supervisor. School officials say that scores of teen-agers and their advisors have spent weeks in preparation for the annual show. The high school music groups are well-known for their talent, as evidenced by their numerous invitations and requests to perform. Siuslaw Paper Sale Announced Florence OIPD Sale of the Siuslaw Oar by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Morgan and Wayne and Leland Morgan to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holman, own ers and nnhlishprs of the Flor ence News was announced to day. The transaction was handled by Harris Ellsworth of Rose burg, newspaper broker and former congressman. Formal transfpr nf the weekly Daoer to the Holmans took place Monday. The Morgans said they felt rnmhinine the two papers was the best thing for the rnmmnnit V The Siuslaw Oar succeeded the "West" newspaper in 1928 when M. D. Morgan came here from Harrisburg. Upon death in 1952 of Lola I. Morgan, wife of the founder, a formal partnership was formed between Genevieve and Carrol Morgan and Wayne and Leland Morgan. They continued publication until this week. The Holmans purchased the Florence News in 1958. They said that for the present there would be no change in basic operations except that the two papers would be consolidated. CAPITAL MOVES Lincoln The Nebraska state capital was moved from Omaha to Lincoln in 1867. 77 " 'TL'j CHIFFON FIRST QUALITY AU lll'flr 1 1 KtTi 771 h FACIAL NYLON yU(!ir TISSUES 51GH5E PAULSENt& GATES ljpoLnjn 4 f.r 2 Pairs I00 Prices Good Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only! If j I I ILeu (fresh sL)" IT 1 1 Lots of FREE PARKING Space! fpfT U (Of j Corned Beef ,b 9cf jgll iki nn n ggpap Bouillon yies 2.2c kawZjl Toilet Tissue 8 1 00 I Danish (not shoulders) Lb QQ f I " nssm wax rarer , $ & HALEY'S Pork & Beans No. 212 Tin radshcsw's IHloiroey Aluminum TOMATOES CABBAGE ARIZONA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT rpn n nrpTi3 . E Ric II II tntycuow HI U. S. Nice and Ripe Large Solid Heads SWANSON'S Meat Pies Chicken Turkey Beef Luncheon Meat 12 oz. Tin Foil No. 1 ; y a WHITE Gold Star POTATOES m -jlg Hearts; MIX 24 KAISER - 18"x25 FT. ROLL ST?3H I Z 7Z I HI II ; crK I II VS;,I Bill I Ka Ce n Baa H(I - 1 II II . " 'Ul Salfesea 7J2 oz. Can Minced Clams And Saltesea IS oz. Can Clam Chowder 'EM OR MATCH 'EM on IUI OZ. JAR UP) 2 Dog Food O) Popcorn 25? lbs. Vet's Tall Tin For White King SOAP or Detergent Green Giant Peas 303 Tins Can OO IUI I.J 1r