The Western news. [volume], June 29, 1933, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The Western News
Published Every Thursday by the
Western Montana Publishing Com
pany, Incorporated.
CHAS D. ROWE, Editor and Manager.
Entered at the postoffice at Libby, Lin
coln County, Montana, as second
class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
1 year, $2.00—6 months, $1.25
Single Copy 5c
Member: National Editorial Association
and Montana State Press Association
SHOULD BE GIVEN BIG
APPROPRIATION.
The public works bill enacted by
congress provides $400,000,000 for high
way construction. Announcement of
the apportionment of this sum
various states was made last week. Of
this amount Montana gets $7,439,748.
The chief purpose of the public
works enactment Is to provide work
for men unemployed and thereby help
to lift the depression. With this object
certain stipulations are laid
to the
in view,
down that must be met in part or in
whole by projects to be financed by
this money.
It is interesting to observe that the
Kootenai Falls project on the Libby
Troy-State Line highway meets a
number of these stipulations, as fol
lows:
It is a federal aid highway outside
■of a municipality.
Jts completion would help in the
closing up of a gap in the federal aid
system.
It would be the widening of a narrow
and dangerous highway.
It would provide work for a number
of men who are now without labor.
To those could be added many other
factors that Should place this project
in line for the immediate starting of
construction.
Surveys are all completed, contrac
tor's bid has been accepted and the
contractor is ready to move onto the
job.
work is being taken away from local
men by the establishing in this dis
trict of C. C. C. forest camps. This
project would help to set right that
injustice by providing labor to men
who nee d i t b adly . ~
The Kootenai Falls project is a vital
part of federal highway No, 2 which
is one of the two most important high
ways across the state.
Of 140 pdd miles that are uncom
pleted on this highway over 90 miles
of it are in Lincoln county.
Previously $150,000 had been appro
priated for this work, largely in order
that relief might be provided for men
out of work. For one cause or another
that work has not been done and the
unemployed in this district have suf
fered accordingly.
Viewed from every angle of reason
and right, this project should be given
a large appropriation from the
million dollars that Montana has ob
tained for highway construction.
In certain parts of the state stand
ardized roadsr—far better than
seven
any
thing we have in this section—are be
ing tom up and rebuilt while we con
tinue to ride over the rocks and ruts.
. 1 *
i
k»i
d
^ —
s. V t
Celebrate the
Fourth in Libby
A glorious time and a glorious day for
all Americans. You will want to be
sure you are properly dressed—in well
fitting and comfortable garments that
you can obtain at this popular store—
A store where you can rest assured
the materials and prices are always
Tight
We suggest—
suire
STRAW HATS
SPORT OXFORDS
SHIRTS
TIES
Richard & Miller
ALWAYS FIRST IN FASHIONS FOB
MEN AND BOYS.
In other instances, better roads than
we have are being entirely abandoned
and highways over new routes con
structed at heavy expense merely to
give a "better" highway, and we are
still asked to ride over the rocks and
ruts. Every year thousands of dollars
of gas money go out of Lincoln county
into the state highway fund and still
wait for our highways to be com
we
pleted.
Out of this seven million dollars
this district should at least be given a
continuing project that would close up
the gap between Libby and the Idaho
line. And it wouldn't be too much to
ask for completion of the other un
finished stretches on highway No. 2.
AMERICA IN A BLOODLESS
REVOLUTION.
The thoughtful person who has kept
somewhat in touch with social trends
for the past 10 or 15 years easily real
izes today that the nation is in the mids'
of a bloodless social revolution. The
movement has been facing toward a
new social order for a number of
years and the depression has given
it added momentum. Just what the
outcome will be no one is wise enough
at the present time to say. But that
this nation is to witness drastic
changes in social organization is now
generally accepted.
William Alien White, famous Kansas
editor, reporting^ the world economic
^conference from Londbn, recognizes
this condition and said in a recent dis
patch:
"It is becoming more obvious
every day as President Roosevelt's
domestic program is understood
here that we are going into a mild
form of sugar-coated fascism, that
industry is passing out of individ
ual control and that Great Britain
and the United States are doing
under threat of bankruptcy what ,
Russia did through a bloody revo
lution—socialize industry and capi
tal.
The successful "socializing" of in
dustry and capital requires brains of
the highest order and an honesty and
• v .
integrity that cannot be swayed by
personal considerations. If America
can accomplish such a drastic révolu
tion as the socialization of industry
and capital without the usual spilling
of much blood, it will speak volumes
for our form of govennent. Hereto
fore, too often the common man has
had to fight through years of blood
shed to obtain more justice for him
self. If today a better order of society
can be worked out through peaceful
revolution, the American form of gov
ernment will have successfully passed
a supreme test. And some of the best
thinkers of today are confident the
United States will meet that test in
a manner worthy of her past attain
ments, -
Two Type* of Topas
There is a true or precious topaz
and also quartz topaz. True topaz is
a complex silicate of aluminium with
a high fluorine content, while quartz
topaz is silicon dioxide with an ad
mixture of metals which give It color.
True topaz may he light yellow, light
blue, green, orange, pink or wine-col
ored.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR MISSING -
POLICIES
AND
NOTICE OF DISCONTINUANCE OF
AGENCY
The Phoenix Assurance Co., Ltd. of
London.
According to our records, Mr. C. L,
Olson, formerly an Agent at Eureka,
Montana, of the Phoenix Assurance
Co., Ltd., did not report that he had
issued any of the following humbered
policies, which according to our rec
ords were forwarded to him.
Fire Policies Nos. 1725304 to 1725325
inclusive.
The Company cannot now locate
these policies. Should any of them
be in the hands of the public, the hold
ers thereof, for their own as well as
the Company's protection, are re
quested to communicate with the
Company at 356 Pine Street, San Fran
cisco, California.
Notice is hereby given that Mr. C.
L, Olson is no longer an Agent of the
Phoenix Assurance Company, Ltd. of
London.
CHARLES A. CRAFT,
General Agent
jn29-j!6-2t
MONEY
TIME
ENERGY
Go via
GREAT
NORTHERN
To The Chicago
WORLD'S
FAIR
Traffic condition! in tho Chicago
area make driving impractical.
Rail travel is safer—-faster—
cheaper and more comfortable.
All-expense lours include
hotel rooms in Chicago at
surprisingly low cost.
SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT
ISIS-*
sv'i,r>
TZy
GREAT NORTHERN VO
Direct to CHICAGO V
Rexford News Items
Mrs. Molly Larson and family left
Tuesday for their home in Spokane af
ter spending several days visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Marks.
Ester Ann Madden spent Wednesday ■
and Thursday camping at Tetreault
lake with several girls from Eureka.
Marion Thompson spent several days
last week visiting at the L. W. Fet
terly home in Eureka.
Mr, and Mrs. Zeb Evens of Gate
way. were shopping in Rexford Thurs
:
Frank Cochran returned home Fri
day from Whitefish where he worked
dispatching last week. j
Mrs. Matt Griffith was a passenger
to Whitefish Wednesday. |
day.
Geyheart Johnson was in town Fri- j
day doing -some repair work on the
water line. i
Mrs. Eld. Arnold took a truck load
of young people to Tetreault lake Mon- ;
, , r, „ , ,,
day afternoon. From all reports a good
nîw e rs ^
now and the swimming is fine.
Helen Williams is enjoying a visit
from Edith Campbell of Eureka.
Dale Graves and Lewis Fetterly of
Eureka were Rexford visitors Friday
evening.
Mrs. Ward Shanahan spent Sunday
in Eureka visiting her parents, Mr. and!
Mrs. Dell Pike. |
Sam Bottorf and Marjorie Preston |
arrived Friday from the East where
Marjorie taught school the past term.
They are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Hunsinger.
The Rexford Service Station now
under the management of Karl Jones,
is being improved with a coat of paint
Harry Owens and Mr. and Mrs.
Smith of Kalispell spent Sunday visit
ing at the Douglas ranch. They were
accompanied home Sunday evening by
Mrs. Owens and children, who have
been the guests of her mother the past
two weeks.
Mr. Foote, state board of health in
spector from Helena, was here on of
ficial business Monday, :
Miss Elenora Weller of Whitefish is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I
Frank Hammond. i
Webb Garey of Eureka visited friends ;
in Rexford Monday. j
Mrs. Karl Jones and daughter Doris |
i of Whitefish arrived here Sunday and
are busy getting settled in their new
home
Mr and Mrs. E. M. Preston of Eu
re ^ a spent Tuesday and Wednesday ;
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Alfred i
Hunsi * ger s
0ne of the c c c . boy& was taken i
to Kalispell Tuesday where he will re
ceive medical treatment for an in- 1
fected tooth.
The boys at camp are enjoying
shower which was installed last week.
After several days of high water j
causing much damage to ranchers in;
this region, the Kootenai river is .grad- ,
ually falling.
The dance at Fortine drew an un- ;
usually large crowd Saturday night and
the music was grand according to re
a
ports.
There will be a dance in Rexford at
the Wenzler hall Saturday, July 1st.
Gene Gàertner of Eureka has been
working on the Rexford bridge the past
week,
Mrs. Evins and children of Sheldon
Canyon visited friends in Rexford
Thursday evening.
Rev. Father Whalen held services
here Sunday.
. The following children received their
first Holy Communion last Sunday at
Our Lady of Mercy Church in Eure
ka: Muriel Hughes, Margaret Hughes,
Francis Roe, ' Billy Roe, Tony George, ;
Frank Ramb'osek, Laurence Beauaurier,
Manfiy Morgan, Charlotte Gael, Rose j
Cae' Robert Green and Richard Pel- j
JjJ ' I
Mrs Archie Thompson, Mrs. Karl
Jones and son Buddy, motored to
Whitefish Wednesday, where Mrs.
Thomoson will receive treatment for
infected sinus
Mrs J C Shanahan and daughter
Clementine came down from Fernie
Monday. Tuesday Mrs. Shanahan left
for Cut Bank where she will spend a
few days
Rexford is having a real celebration
the 4th with a rodeo and Indian Pow!
Wow, ball game between Rexford and j
Whitefish, ten rounds of real fights, a
thrilling display of fireworks and a
dance in the evening by The Rythm
Rascals. Everyone who attends is as
sured of a good time.
A large crowd was out Sunday to
see the ball game between Rexford and
Gateway at the Gateway ball park.
The score was 3 to 13 in favor of Rex
ford until the eighth inning, when the
Gateway boys began hitting. The final i
score was 10 to 13. Charley Dom of j
Rexford scored the only home run of !
ft BQrn „ 1
Mr. Elsworth Weigle of Portland. Or., )
arrived in Rexford last week and will
spend the summer here visiting at the!
home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nelson. ;
Mr. Weigle is a nephew of Mrs, Nel
!
an
son.
Mrs. Merle Nelson, Mrs. Ward Shan
ahan and Mrs. Jack Parent motored
to Libby Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Elsworth Strommen of
Portland, Or., and Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Strommen of New York City, spent
the weekend visiting at the home of
Mr and Mrs. M. E. Nelson. The Mr. \
Strommens are brothers of Mrs. Nel
son.
• NOTICE.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Fortine School District No. 14 up to
12 o'clock noon July 15 for two school
busses. One to go up Graves Creek, j
the same as last year, adding the Yoppe
home, also up Deep Creek to the Leon
ard and Asa Curtis homes. The other
to the C. A. Curtis and Lewis
one up
ranches.
Bids wii be opened Saturday, July
ix
The bids call for an inclosed car.
The board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
MYRTLE JENSEN,
Clerk School Disl No. 14.
It
Aik for Refout de L'Ourse
"France is jealous of the reputation
for cooking she bears." says a writer,
A correspondent who la going abroad
wants to know how to ask for that
dish in French.—Boston Transcript
,
1
I
I
;
B \ND CONCERT AND BASEBALL.'
1 _ |
Superintendent E A. Hinderman of
Whitefish is bringing the Whitefish
high school band of 40 pieces to give a
free concert on the Lincoln county.
high school lawn Friday evening at
g o'clock.
Before the concert, a baseball game
of 5 or 7 innings will be played by the
Rexford and Eureka teams. This game
will be hard fought and the teams are
known to be well matched, I
This will be Eureka's first opportu
nity in years to hear a large hand. The
double attraction will be sure to at- 1
a large crowd from town and
tract
the surrounding country,
, -
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.
a h W n nartv was given Sunday eve- 1
* rl "_ k home f ' Rev ;
sîSehaS SSL Suffit nSI
Q reen 0 rville Johnson whose
birthdays on that day. A large;
crowd was present to enjoy the affair. (
lee cream and cake were served as
refreshments.
-
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL
-
R e v Brymer and Rev. Omar Idso
a re conducting a vacation church
school at the Baptist church. Molly i
Robertson, Dorothy Gasahl and Lor-1
raine Dashiell were helping with the
instructions. The school started Mon
day.
-
REV. H. D. SIMPSON _
TO BE TRANSFERRED
-
Rev. Howard D. Simpson will return
to Eureka July 11 to arrange his af
fairs before being transferred to Arco,
Idaho, about July 25. Rev. Marsh qf i
Arco will exchange places with him. j
Rev. Simpson is known to many of his |
co-workers as the best colporteur in
Montana; Rev. Marsh has equally good
references from Idaho.
The Idaho church has wanted Mr.
Simpson as colporteur for over a year,
but he was unable to transfer before
because of his health. He did, how
ever, find time to organize a church
at Pine Grove, Idaho, last year.
During his stay here he has built
up the local church and has organized
churches in Rexford and Fortine. His
work in the Yaak, Deep creek and
other surrounding districts has been
tirelessly conducted with very satis
fying results. His many friends here
hope that he and his family will find
time to visit them often in the future,
Eureka Locals
Millicent Lyons was a visitor in Kal
ispell the first of the week.
Miss Billy Warner of Wenatchee,
Wash., came Thursday to spend a few
days with Mrs, Alex Purdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ramlow in Fortine.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Riley and son
Larry Junior were here Friday and
Saturday visiting Mr, and Mrs. O. P,
J. Mosby. Thèy~rettmiçd to Anaconda
Saturday.
John Buhmiller and Walter Suther
land left Wednesday to shoot in the
state matches at Butte. John Koehler
is relieving Mr. Buhmiller at the depot.
Mr. Buhmiller and Mr. Sutherland did
very well at the state matches last year
placing in several events. Mr. Buhmil
1er has been a member of the state
rifle team for the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Klinke, Mrs, Gil
den and Mrs. William Steiner were here
from Fortine Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eck Mosby and son
Dean of San Francisco and Mr. Art
Mosby of Missoula were here Sunday
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
P. J. Mosby. They went from here to
Missoula.
Jack Wmkley was here Tuesday from
Fortine.
J- H. Saling, J. A. Cook and E. E.
Price left Sunday on a fishing tnp
to Lake MacDonald and other points.
Dorothy Fetterly will leave Friday
for Ronan where she will meet a group
of friends from Missoula with whom
she will spend a week at McDonald
? e ^ v 0pened res S rt - ,
Sheriff Frank Baney was In Eureka
on business Wednesday. .
The Episcopal Sunday school picnic
was postponed because of the ram
^^'^day- It will be held Thursday,
J u ^ 20* wlt h Hie same arrangements
P ravall ȕg- .
. Fr a n ^ Shck of Pmkham creek was
m town Wednesday.
Dr. C. B. Hamilton and Don and
Angus McRae are screening and Brush
ln 6 the phmkmg of the Marshall Mur
ra y cab 0 m t at ,. Glel } la .^ e Hus week.
hlve^pfc
nie at Tetreault lake Sunday, July 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clark of Trego
were guests at the Fred Clark home
Saturday.
Miss Lois Thompson returned Thurs
, . . . .. . v „
day from a short visit in> Kalispell
Mrs- A. Eberth and Ed. were call
er ?. m S p t V^lf y ' OT ,, ,
'Sid Mrs. Eldon SchS*
and Joan and Professor and Mary
Louise Day were dinner guests Sun
day at the Glen Lake home of Mr.
and Mrs. George McGlen.
Guy Cooley of Kalispell was in town
Saturday. Mrs. James Hutton returned
with Tiim to Kalispell for a few days'
stay with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sperry of Libby
were in town Saturday calling on Mrs.
Paul Morrison, Mrs. Sperry's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rice, Lois and
Ronald motored to Rexford Monday ac
companied by Mrs. O. F. Teel.
Mrs. K_ L. Gray and Mrs. A. J. Flem
ming motored here from Gateway
Tuesday to call on friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Gray are the owners of a new
Chevrolet coupe.
Miss Gladys Huffman spent the
weekehu in Rexford at the Ed. Staples
hortie. > >
Sid Workman and Roscoe Combs
motored to Kalispell Wednesday,
John Helms reports that during the
recent hot spell one of his hem left
her nest, and the eggs were left for
36 hours without artificial heat. ' In
spite of this some of the eggs hatched. I
Mrs. L. H. Winslow took Tracy and
week and had their tonsils taken out j
The children are doing well. |
Rose Mary to Kalispell the last of last !
c - W Landsrud, Robert Stack, Joe |
A. Dutton and A. H. Griffin were in
town Friday and Saturday with the I
Conoco travel bureau bus. Mrs. L. W.
Fetterly rode to Whitefish in The bus ■
tc> visit her sister, Mrs. J. W. Burpee j
Sbe ret urned home Sunday. The bus
stopped in Eureka again TuescUly onj
^ wa y 1° Banff, Canada, t ——- 1
The American Legion Auxiliary will
give a food sale at the Standard Groc
ery Saturday, July 8th.
R e v Omar Idso arrived in Eureka
Tuesday. He will conduct services at
the ^lethodist Church Sunday, July 2, !
a t 11 a. m. A cordial invitation is ex- !
tended to all.
!
i
The Methodist Aid is giving a food
sale on July 22.
Mace Mahar of Whitefish called in j
Eureka Sunday on his way to Spo-1
kane on business. I
Word has been received here of the!
death of Miss Grace Sweesy's mother |
at her home last week. 1
Agnes Gregor returned home last
week on vacation from the Sacred
Heart training school for nurses in
Spokane.
Winifred Schagel spent the weekend
visiting Ruth Wolff in Fortine.
The Baptist Young People's Union
gave an ice cream social on the Rob
ertson lawn Saturday. They report the
affair a success both socially and fi
nancially. _
Thomas Warden, who has been visit
ing here for a week, returned Tuesday
to Tonasket, Wash.
Don Kennedy was transacting busi
ness in Kalispell Monday.
Miss Jane Mathews left last week
for her home near Lewistown where
she will spend her vacation.
Prof. G. W. Day, Frank Thomas, Rev
Swineheart and Bert McKenzie made a
trip to Fish lakes Tuesday. The Me
Kenzie car was tipped over on the trip
but it was not greatly damaged.
Mrs. Harry Owens and children have
returned to Kalispell after their visit
at the Douglass ranch.
H. B. Foote, director of the division
of water and sewage, was here the first
of the week inspecting the city water.
C. E. Kampfe of Fortine was in town
on business Monday. .
John Nelson returned Tuesday from
North Dakota with his bride.
A, E. Williamson, state examiner, was
here Friday looking over the books of
the city, school district, and the Glen'
Lake irrigation district. j
Mrs. Molly Larson, Fay and Barton
and Mrs. Fred Marks and Nadine were
from Rexford visiting at the Alexj
Donaldson home, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shepherd were
here from Whitefish Sunday calling at
the O F Teel home
Mr.'and Mrs. Alfred Hunsinger of
E erf o* r e S -« the Tr,cy
J °Mr'and 1 Mra. ïeRay Smith and Mr.
j T _ _ „ tT . ir .
and rs, am , 0 p
to Ronan Sunday and Monday. On the
trip Mr. Smith traded in his Pontiac
or V, a new or an. ,
Margie Hammond of Rexford spent
"SÄ ^Portland and
her sister, Mrs. Merlin.Scott left Tues
day on a camping trip to the moun
———--, T — , v
Father Franci^aTen and Mr. F P.
Garey went to Trego Tuesdayto spend
a few days filing Father Whalen is
a guest at the Fred Gilmond home
and Mr. G^ey is staying with Mr. and
Mrs. A. l. ruray.
Mrs. Molly Larson and «arton Lar
son were callers m Eureka Saturday.
J. D. Levin arrived in Eure a Sun
day <? n H* e Empire Buüder from
Washington, D. C, and other eastern
clt i£f that he visited on his tnp.
The Past Matron's Club of the East
up
*
Sr
I
p
3% Z
&
KEEP HIS
FOOD SAFE
If you really knew tfie fact*
you
would own an electric refrigerator.
The food saving alone will pay for
the refrigerator and electric refriger
ation is the one sure
way to keep
■'*'« baby's milk clean and pure. No
oiances must be taken with his food
and grown-ups live better and
healthier if their food is also
pro
tected from moisture/ germ* and
dirt Invest in an electric refrigerator.
MOUNTAIN STATES ® POWER COMPANY
em Star lodge met at the home of Mm
Frank Salter Wednesday.
Mrs. Marie Drier of Los Angeles is
here visiting at the home of Mrs. Marie
Gael
Franklyn Long motored to Missoula
last week to visit friends.
Mrs Charles Sutherland, Mr. and
Mrs. Roderick Sellars, Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Gould, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Coombs motored to the North Fork
Monday to visit Charles Sutherland,
Mrs. Jenny Anderson and son Car
listé 'wére in town Sunday visiting
friends.
The Fortnightly Bridge Club met
Thursday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Murray. Mr. and
Mrs - Robert Waller were quests m
the absence of Mr, and Mrs. Ear
iver
Mrs. James Cairns and Miss Inez
Ratekin drove up from Libby Mon
day.
George Long is at Libby working on
a survey crew.
Mrs. Merlin Scott returned Monday
from a visit with her mother. Mrs.
Wellington Brock in West Kootenai,
Donald Brock came with her for a
visit with his cousins,
Npotrc
* WlrlUv
Miss Corine McAllister of Trego
visited at the G. A. Jensen home for
a f ew days ^h e j a tter part of the week.
Mrs. C. H. Franklin and children,
Helen and Charles, returned Saturday
night from a week's visit in Kalispell
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Wolff were in
Kalispell last Thursday.
Robert Herrig drove to Libby last
Saturday,
a carnival dance is to be held at
the Johnson hall on the night of
July 4th.
Miss Winnifred Schagel of Eureka
spent a few days this week with Miss
Ruth Wolff.
Mrs. C, E. Kampfe and daughter
Pearl were Libby visitors this week,
Mrs. Dick Bamum went to Spokane
Thursday, accompanying her parents,
Mr. and Mrs L B. Burns, who are
visiting here from North Dakota. They
returned to Fortine Saturday evening.
About 16 ladies from this neighbor
hood attended the surprise party for
Mrs. Ritter at Trego last Wednesday
afternoon. They reported a delightful
Hm«. *
Miss Helen Savage, who has been
visiting the Yoppes, returned to her
home at Lakeside until after the Fourth
when she plans to return here.
^ "
tha E u » ? , F „ tl J hlgh „ y S
The childrens day program at the
church last Sunday was well attended,
Qyer M ^ pre / ent . Th e church
decQrated wi V a profusion of flowers
arid the program was interesting, sev
era] o{ ^ * musical „umbers being
"people of Fortine have
fo ™ ed y a tennifdub with Robert Her
rig &s president A suitable piece of
ground has been secured near the
Johnson h „ and on Saturda two
men and a team with a Rrade / were
b aU day. Several feminine mem
^ alsQ made thems€ j ves usefuT by
digging post-holes, picking up roots,
etc. Considering the interest the mem
^ are showin in ^ propositlon it
should ^ a succesi v
Win ton and Olga Weydemeyer left
on Saturday for a week's vacation,
j drivi first to Kalispell and Glacier
Park and from there t Libb d ±
y ask country.
Automaton Feeds Fish
The fun of feeding the animals Is
prohibited In most zoos, but the Lon
don zoo now invites the public to feed
the sea lions—you drop a penny In a
slot and watch an aötomatlc device
throw a Osh to the lions.