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I Not so many Vears ago, Easterners, traveling into the big, mag- niflcer&t West discovered that the cattle ranches- were interesting places to spend a summer vacation. They found them located in reglons breath-takingly beautiful; the miles and miles of traits to ride in the national forests madle daily horseback trips a ioV; ranching activities proved to be a new and refreshing experience for bored bankers and cooped-up contract playe rs. They begged the ranchers for some part in thia new lhf e, and Western lzospitalitig could not turn them-doýwn. In this way the "Dude Ranch" cazme into existence. At~~~~~~ Ri lnoRnh nClrdo, 19000ares of the. White River National Drai end rNUl radar. G*owls.GoodyeaSquuli-pi.. Laédnff« Srvi. Cleom end duest up.rqlu. ýAmong. the*foreinlands repre- sented will be the British Isieg, New Zealand,, France, Italy, Germany, Finlan1,ý the Soviet Union, Mexico, the Far Eastý and. other distant countries. Harold L. Ickes,, Secretaàry. of the Interior, has authorized, participa~. tion of the National 1Parks and'allied areas. There wil be displays by- important state bureaus anid resort areas. Michigan, Minnesota, Indi- ana and many Wisconsin. regions, including Door county, Manitowish, Wisconsin Lakelands, Prairie du Chien, LaCrosse, and t he entire North Woods section, wfll be repre- sented. Mrs. Samuel E. Moist- and her daughter Jane, 1104 Sheridan road, Wilmette, have just returned from a cruise to "'Rio'.' on the -Kungs- holm'.' of the Swedish Anierican Une. Mrs. Moist remained over for a visit in New York. «'N" BOOK 19E SUREI PLAY SAFE! DONIT DELAYII Wf TOOK OSI TO DECLAR£ i w g . $a & z a m e t ; I