Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1939)
Baritone Igor Gorin to Sing With Symphony Orchestra Next Wednesday Hard to Equal Slim Wintermute . . . above Is the stretch of Oregon’s all-coast and all-northern division center who wound up his last home game against California at McArthur court Friday night with 1(1 points to aid in clinching the first Web fci >t hoop title of the coast in " y i irs. Russian Star Experienced Inflpera,Radio Singer Will Arrive Here Monday; Concert Scheduled For March 29 Igor Gorin internationally known as “the Russian with music in his soul,’’ will sing in concert with the University symphony or chestra Wednesday evening, March 29, in McArthur court as the spring term feature of the ASUO’s Greater Artist series. As star of Hollywood Hotel and the Chesterfield hour, Gorin is well known to radio listeners for his rich baritone voice. He has also appeared in several movies, and was soloist of the Czechoslovakian Opera company before coming to the United States. Gorin has been acclaimed by music-lovers as one of the truly great discoveries of the past dec ade.. His mellow, smooth quality, and remarkable control of his voice have made him a favorite of thousands of radio listeners and concert goers. A comparatively young man, Gorin likes to include popular and semi-classical selections in his pro grams. His Eugene program has not been announced, but will in clude numbers to suit every listen er’s taste. He will arrive in Eugene Monday ' practice with the University j nphony orchestra, under the oction of ^ex Underwood. The Russian With Music in His Soul# Igor Gorin . . . famed Russian baritone, who wiil appear with the University symphony orchestra next Wednesday as the spring term offering in the ASUO Greater Artists series. 1627 Students Finish . Winter Term Work In Portland Extension - j PORTLAND, Oregon, March 19. —(Special to Oregon Daily Em-1 erald)—There are 1627 students who have completed the winter term’s work through the Portland extension center of the State Sys tem of Higher Education, it was announced here Saturday. Classes for the center begin Monday at Lincoln high school. Late afternoon and morning classes will be held at the central library. All winter term classes will be continued, and 16 new courses will be added to th*e cur riculum. «' • (senior retail tobacconist in fVasliinfiton, 1). (].) . .. or any one of the 1,044,492 tobacco dealers in the United States about Combination esterfieid m§HgpHPi Hell say...Look what it says on the back of the package... “Chesterfield Cigarettes are a balanced blend of the finest aromatic Turkish tobacco and the choicest of several American varieties blended in the correct proportion to bring out the finer qualities of each tobacco.” When you try them you will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure. ..why TH E Y SATISFY Otnore smoking pleasure. ..why TIIE v SAT tiesterfield ...the blend that can't be copied ...the RIGHT COMBINATION of the "world's best cigarette tobaccos Copyright 1939. Liggett & Mints Tobacco Co. SIX STlPS to MORE SMOKING PLEASURE i: AGEING—Chesterfield’s mild ripe tobaccos, like fine wines, are. , aged for two or more years in huge wooden casks. Here they gradu ally acquire that true Chesterfield mildness and belter taste which give millions of smokers more pleasure. STEMMING—“Almost human’’ is what they say about the inter esting stemming machines, whose fingers pick up the tobacco, leaf by leaf and take out the stem, leaving only the mild, tender, good-tasting part of the leaf to go into the making of Chesterfields. BLENDING—There is only one Chesterfield blend ... the blend that can't be copied ... a happy combination of the world’s best American and Turkish tobaccos. Just the right proportions to make Chesterfield a milder, better-tast ing cigarette. ^ rArcK— livery i.hesterheld you smoke is wrapped in parr cigarette paper...the finest cigarette paper made. That’s another reason why Chesterfields are milder and bet ter-tasting. & MAKING — Almost faster than the eye can follow, Chesterfields come rolling out of the marvel ous cigarette making machines. Chesterfields are always round, firm and well-filled. i* PACKAGING—Truly amazing are the packaging machines which wrap and seal Chesterfields in their air-tight, moisture-proof packages. Regardless of where y ou buy them. Chesterfields reach you as Jiesh as the day they were made. What! Whole Class Writes One Article Some kind of an authorship record will be hung up in the near t .ture when the Health Magazine publishes articles writ ten by Ned Johns’ health edu cation class. The title of the article is, “Preparation for a Wholesome Vacation.” Just who claims the author ship of the article has not been definitely determined. Four com mittees, selected from the class, were assigned to and investigat ed various aspects of the main problem. Each committee then submitted a report. Upon receiv ing the report, Johns and several cf his students went over the reports, revising and combining the various reports into one ar ticle. The article was written in answer to a request from Miss Greba Logan, editor of the health education section of the Health Magazine. Word has been received by Johns that the ar ticle is satisfactory and it will probably soon appear in the pages of the national profession al magazine. University of Michigan men sported corsages of vegetables at a special party given for them by their coed friends. How Laddie Gale Does It Laddie Gale . . . The big Oregon forward is shown laying in a field >asket in the reeent coast championship series at the Igloo Final examinations are given only once every four years in Ger man colleges. The Drake university music de partment has been given 200 or chestral arrangements. Hooray! for our side! Fellows, that was a swell fight, and we re proud of you II And to show our appreciation, we’re offering you the best in food and drink, at the most rea sonable prices! jeiimound Lady from Barrow A winsome young lady from Barrow Hated ties that were stringy and narrow, But she'd fall for the gents Who showed thrift and good sense And always wore neckwear by Arrow. ARROW TIES ARE SMART SEE THIS WEEK’S POST 1 WHO SAYS THE CIRCUS IS DEAD? Killed by union warfare? De pression? Not yet! Cats and Kinkers brings you the story and two pages of circus photo graphs in natural color. A NEW MYSTERY NOVEL. Colonel Primrose investigates a case of automatic murder in False to Any Man, by Leslie Ford. Sec ond of six installments. SMALL-TOWN BANKER. John M. Gale has never failed to pay a check with real money, never once foreclosed a mortgage ! Jesse Rainsford Sprague tells you about him. ALSO: Short stories by T. S. Stribling, Donald Hough, and Margaret Weymouth Jackson _Garet Garrett reports what happened when labor locked horns with West Coast farmers (see Whose Law and Order?) . . . serials, editorials, fun and ' cartoons. H. wfiSSSSiar mt * s* ' 1111# rZTSter°US! ButT°™ argued When you want to f!^ ’ ^or7,7uSir’,TA'h°Bm e s one you’ll enjoy. Tom Whipplei thcAcorn and Emperor of RUssia WALTER D.^EDMONDS total* tautM »«* . ... he’s allergic to beauties ,re . Mau,y." t»« *fTS'n«B«S* •‘Sure you re a of beauties. TUa Talk, True 1«« %m\l 1SW mm THE SATUHp/lY EVENING POST Q
