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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1963)
A poll of travel editors and A.A.A. experts came up with this list of favorite U. S. vacation spots; how many have you visited? and where are you going this year? TO SEE BY CAR By GEORGE F. KACHLEIN, Jr. President, American Automobile Association Yellowstone National Park A couple of years ago earthquakes changed Old Faithful's timetable somewhat, but it still spouts faith fully. The spectacular coloring of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone makes it an outstanding feature of the park. The Wildlife Sanctuary is the largest and most successful in the nation. Los Angeles Area Movieland, Disneyland, and tele vision make this area popular. If you want to see a tv show, write several weeks in advance for tickets. Movie studios can be visited only if you have a personal contact or take part in a standard commercial tour. Disneyland, perhaps the most costly tourist attraction in America, is well worth a visit. Niagara Tails 1 r w mi The awesome and ear-filling spectacle of Niagara's cascading waters is perhaps the American vacation spot best known to foreign ers. The falls are colorfully lighted for two hours after dusk. A steamer takes visitors to an advantageous spot below the falls. Colonial Williamsburg f'HSJsJ'Wffr'W'f'T The restored capital of the Vir ginia Colony is a year-round vaca tion attraction with almost daily events scheduled for visitors. The remarkable restoration preserves the colonial flavor in buildings, furnish ings, formal gardens, and craft shops. Of special delight to the child (Continued on page 6) We've Arranged a Good Deal for Our Vacation-Minded Readers! Through special arrangement with Rand McNally, the nation's most re nowned map makers, family weekly is able to offer its readers a vacation bargain the 1963 edition of the famed Rand McNally Road Atlas and Travel Guide for only SI. This handsome 84-page book not available at ordinary retail outlets is guaranteed to make car travel easier and more enjoyable. Its many helpful features include: Four-color, large-scale road maps of every section of the United States, Canada, and Mexico with special attention given to the rapidly growing, 41,000-mile interstate superhighway system that is revolutionizing motor travel. (Using the maps in this handy-sized, 9 x 714-inch book will elimi nate much of the need for wrestling with unwieldy folded maps in the tight confines of your car.) Detailed maps of major metropolitan areas to simplify your driving through cities and your touring their attractions. Close-up maps of the national parks, plus information about what to see and do while you're visiting them. A handsome guide in words and pictures to America's vacation wonder lands historic shrines, man-made marvels, scenic spectaculars, and recrea tional sites. An up-to-date guide to motoring, fishing, and game laws in all 50 states. An easy-to-read mileage chart that tells you at a glance the distance between U.S. cities. DON'T WAIT1 Fill out thiB coupon now so you'll have your Road Atlas and Travel Guide in time to help you plan and enjoy your 1963 vacation. THE 1963 RAND McNALLY ROAD ATLAS & TRAVEL GUIDE Guaranteed to make your auto touring easier and more fun Yours for only $1 Send this coupon with your check or money order to: FAMILY WEEKLY P.O. Box 124 Brooklyn 1, N.Y. I enclose $ for copies of the Rand McNally Road Atlas and Travel Guide at $1.00 each. Name (please print plainly) Street City" Zone State (Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded) family Weekly, April 21, IX
