44
(Continued from Page 43)
some very entertaining, and educational
sound motion pictures. (1) The color
films of Death Valley in California
shown by Oscar Perrine, a professional
photographer who travels around the
country, were superb; (2) Mel Bailey,
program manager, and Douglas Bill-
meyer, promotion manager, both of
Station KEX, pictured orally and
through the use of movies the growth
and expansion of radio from the crys
tal set stage in the early 1920’s to the
present-day intricate network systems;
(3) Sidney A. King of the Traffic
Safety Division of the Secretary of
State’s office gave an inspiring talk on
traffic safety prior to showing the film
"X Marks the Spot,” which was very
timely in view of the mounting death
rate of both pedestrians and passengers
in Oregon so far this year.
At one of our meetings, Edward Tag
gart of the Veterans* Administration
summarized his army travels and ex-
As y o u enter this ethical
pharmacy, you’re impressed
w ith th e p ro fession al at
mosphere. S killed, precise
service; fresh, potent drugs
have made this Prescrip
tion Headquarters. B rin g
us your next prescription.
W IL L E T T ’S CAPITAL
DRUG STORE
405 State St., a t Lib erty
periences, which took him into China
and India. He had an assortment of in
teresting souvenirs and practical articles
which he collected while in the CBI
Theater and which he explained in de
tail.
It was suggested that we have a gen
eral assembly of all chapters as we have
in the past, and which proved success
ful. Miss Gladys Windedahl was ap
pointed as our representative to contact
the other chapters regarding the for
mation of an interchapter committee to
plan general meetings in the future.
Our regular meeting date has been
changed to the first Wednesday of
each month and we urge that all mem
bers become active by being present at
every meeting.
We are happy to announce the fol
lowing new members:
Miss Florence E. Beardsley, State De
partment of Education; Miss Gladys