28
brary. Her work is with children since
her position at the State Library has
given her experience with the needs of
young readers. She writes that some of
her patrons are PuerW Ricans who speak
their native language better than Eng
lish. This makes i t . w W y t0 ^ aS ; an
interpreter handy or be a mind reader
when the conversation gets lengthy.
Betty’s long week-ends are spent
studying and exploring New York City
with guide-book in hand. She has met
H any people who aWl friends and^ela-,
tives of Salem residentsI and made new
friends at International House. She re
ports that the activities of the house
are so extensive that a resident need not
leave it to find recreational, social, cul
tural and educational programs.
Her letters are bubbling with ac-
'cdunts of new sights, unusual people^
and novel situations. Those who know
Betty will appreciate that she will wel
come and make the most of every
chance to learn and do new things.
While Betty was in Salem she was
active in the Oregon State Employees
Association, the League|of Women Vo
ters, the Red (j|g jj|and the Young W o
men’s Christian Association.
Oregon Winter
Sports
(Cover Picture)
We a re . indebted to the Travel In
formation Department of the Oregon
State Highway Commission for the fol
lowing data regarding,the S in te r sports
areas of our great State and the facili
ties ayWkble for their en|pyment.
More than 20 winter sports areas are
to be in operation. Of these,;, 17 are in
13 Oregon national forests, one at Cra
ter Lake National Park and another on
non-federal lands on Siskiyou summit.
Other areas are located in the immedi
ate vicinities of different towns and
cities for limited use, w ithout prepared
facilities.
Lane Gravel Company
Mabel W. Hillstrom
Sand, Gravel and Crushed Rock
Office Phone 1276
P. O. Box 375
Eugene, Oregon
Nagle Lumber Co.
1845 Franklin Boulevard
Eugene, Oregon
Springfield
Sand &
Gravel Co.
Springfield, Oregon
WHITE VULCANIZING WORKS
VULCANIZING and RECAPPING
345 Van Buren Street
Eugene. Oregon