Thursday. April 1, 1948 41 Students on School Honor Roll Listed on the honor roll for the first six weeks of the Spring semester of 1947-48 at Libby High are 41 students of which there are 10 Seniors, 9 Juniors, 12 Sopho mores and 10 Freshmen. The grade index is figured on the basis of 3 points for A, 2 points for B, 1 point for C, 0 points for D or F. Gillespie, Ardyce (Soph.) . Hutton, Adeline (Sr.) . Myhr, Carol (Fr.) . Palmer, Valerie (Fr.) . Rawlings, Barbara (Fr.) . Ronning, Anna (Sr.) . Teske, Myrtle (Fr.) . Applegate, Phyllis (Fr.) . Erhard, Georgiana (Sr.) . Harris, Leone (Soph.) . Maurer, Mary (Jr.) . Benedetti, Dorothy (Soph.) Baurer, Shijrley (Jr.) . Brennan, Lyla '.(Soi*.) . Church, Hélen (Sr.) . Kessel, Patricia (Soph.) . Larsen, Joan (Soph.) . Pederson, Robert (Sr.) . Rolseth, Albert (Sr.) . Rubard, Phyllis (Soph.). .2.50 Teske, Ilene (Soph.) . Atkins, Dorothy (Fr.) . Bellmore, Phyllis (Jr.) . Damon, Peggy (Jr.) Fritz, Leola (Soph.) . Harris, Mary (Jr.) . McCrory, Sheila (Soph.) . Pederson. Patricia (Soph.) Talsma, Wallace (Fr.) . Tisher, Fern (Sr.) . Adamson, Donna (Jr.) . Basham, Darrell (Soph.) Bitterman, Eileen (Fr.) ., Church, Catherine (Jr.) .. Hiatt, Jackie (Sr.) . Morey, Helen (Sr.) . Rawlings, Peggy (Sr.) Rice, Barbara (Fr.) Rolseth, Thelma (Jr.) .... Thompson, Joyce, (Jr.) . Volkenand, Patsy (Fr.) Catherine Church and Shirley Bauer each carry 5 subject s. PLANS COMPLETED FOR RAFFLE OF QUILT 3. .3. .3. .3. 3. 3. 3. 2.75 2.75 2,75 .2.75 2.75 2.60 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 .2.25 2.25 .2.25 2.25 2.25 .2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2 . 2 . . 2 . 2. 2 . 2 . 2 . . 2 . 2 . . 2 . 2, The regular meeting of the Lead er's Club was held at the home of Mrs. O. L. Gillespie last Friday af ternoon. Plans were completed for the raffle of the quilt, on which all Girl Scouts and Brownies will sell chances at 25 cents each. A prize is to be awarded to the girl in each group who sells the most tickets. The date of the drawing has been set for Saturday, April 10, at 3 p. m., at a public place to be an nounced later. However, it will not be necessary for the winner to be present to receive this quilt, which will be on display for a few days in the windows of the Gamble store. Other business included a report on the selling of greeting cards by the Brownies and Girl Scouts, and the Girl Scouts, as still another money camp expenses next summer. The Brownies are on their financially now since the proceeds of the Silver Tea given at Court of Awards was divided, and have met all of their obligations. The Brownie leaders exchanged ideas and planned their meetings for next month. After the hostess had served a lovely dessert and coffee, the raf fle tickets were completed and dis tributed. It was decided to invite all the Brownie patrols to the monthly Girl Scout meeting at the New Central auditorium. This month the Honey suckle Patrol is in charge of the entertainment. own Mrs. Kraft was introduced and welcomed as a new member. The Girl Scout leaders discussed plans for getting under way on the nation-wide Girl Scout project of "Clothes for Friendship." The aim of which is "To Make Warm Friends Fill a Clothing Kit Now." an important project as applied to the year's theme of "Girl Scout United by Ideals of Resourceful ness, Service and International Friendship." The Buttercup and Honeysuckle Patrols will work together on in fant's layette and the Lily of the Valley and The Bluebird Patrols on a kit for a youngster 1 to 3 years old. The national friendship goal is 100,000 clothing kits to be sent to destitute children in Europe. This is Top Qualify Garden and Field SEEDS Inland, Ferry's and Northrup King Mlsco Grains And Feeds Of All Kinds Chop Feed Ground Barley Ground Oats Ground Wheat Straw—:—Salt Oyster Shell Bine Tag Laying Mash Em-Em O. Dual Purpose Dairy Feed Hog Feed Growing Maah Starting Mash Grits—:—Bone Meal Phone 60W - Daily Deliveries of Feed & Grain Robertson Feed Store Rifle Club Notes and Scores of The Teams Following are the rifle scores for March 16.17, 19, and 22: Lincoln's Inn vs. Libby Motors: Lincoln's Inn DeShazer, R. DeShazer. O. . Cannon, W. Carroll, E. Dutton, R. OH Pr. Tot. 27 112 85 70 165 95 78 88 166 42 91 133 135 40 95 711 Libby Motors Polette, T. Klinke. P. V. Stordock, H. Nichols, A. ... Wood, G . OH Pr. Tot, .79 95 174 73 164 91 55 149 94 .87 92 179 30 77 107 773 V. F. W. No. 1 vs. Saw Mill Union: OH Pr. Tot V. F. F. No. 1 Whitefield Fjeseth . Flesher .. Archer . Adamson 52 59 111 20 78 98 40 90 136 37 25 62 42 61 103 510 Saw Mill Union Decker . Conn, C. Horn . Godfrey . Hugill . OH Pr. Tot. .86 93 179 79 98 177 53 94 147 .57 95 152 57 95 152 807 Lincoln's Inn vs. V. F. W. No. 2: Lincoln's Inn Polette, T. Dutton, H. DeShazer, R. . Hollandsworth, T. . 27 Carroll. E. OH Pr. Tot. 73 99 172 41 87 128 57 89 146 75 102 53 85 138 686 No. 2 V. F. W. OH Whalen Brannon Cole O'Bryan Friend Pr. Tot. 31 81 112 50 86 136 .46 88 134 47 77 124 32 18 50 556 Saw Mill Union vs. Western News: OH Pr. Tot. . 69 89 158 77 95 172 .47 92 139 Godfrey, G .60 96 156 Horn, J.52 91 143 S. M. U. Decker, C. Conn, C. Hugill, B. 768 OH. Western News Heise. C. Carroll, E. Zingleman. E. Stanley, E. Minde, A. Pr. Tot. 86 135 49 50 92 142 .72 92 164 93 147 95 143 54 48 731 WILL TAKE OVER YAAK RANGER DISTRICT Ranger Russell Cloninger arrived on Monday from the Flathead Na tional Forest district. He will take over the Yaak Ranger District. MERLE'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP All Kinds of Furniture Repairing Springs re-tied, cushions re-built and re-covered A full line of fabrics to choose from Truck and car seats re built and re-covered For Information Call Jaqueth's Inc.—Phone No. 54 MERLE'S Awnings Made & Installed 127 Second Ave. West Kalispell, Montana THE Fisher River News ♦ Mrs. Lillian Miller. Maniçke school teacher, left last Thursday visited for Spokane, where she with her daughter. Ice cream and cake was served to the Manicke school children and of the mothers and friends. Guests were Mrs. Bill Kenelty. Mrs. Hubert Beebe, Mrs. Donald Lloyd. Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mrs. Ethel Shelley, Mrs. Garth Kenelty, Mr. Ira Miller and Mrs. Harry E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson en tertained at dinner Easter Sunday. The 4-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis has the 3-day measles. The Poker party was held last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shelley. Those attending were Jerry Buell, Ben Baenen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Way Iftt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. .Davis and family-and Mary Jean'Shelley. A delicious., lunch was served by the hostess at midnight. some ! Beauty Afloat ' 4-, ■ CÂ Larson Watercraft ALUMINUM pi .. WOOD equals PERFECT BOATS Larson Watercraft are boats that have everything! Combining alnminiun with wood, thy're buoyantly light, strikingly styled, ▼Irtnally nnsinkable. Aircraft aluminum bulls mean minimum maintenance, wood trim and fittings mean comfort and beauty. Designed by nationally-known Paul Larson in two superb mod els—12-foot and 14-foot. Here's YOLK PEKi £CT BOAT — whether yon want a cartop model or a heavier craft — at YOUR price! l NOW ON DISPLAY I I at I I Standard Motors I I Libby, Montana mmm mm WÂ 0 B I Lv RJTURAMIC "98" 4-Do 7 / DYNAMIC "70" Club S.don With GM Hydr*Matic Dm«*,' and with'a choice of 6- or 8-cylinder engines, they're tope in performance and dependability—worthy running mates for the Futuramic Oldsmobile "98'j"l bility in all directions—and it's styled throughout with typical Oldsmobile smartness. In the lower price classes, the car that's really "going places" this year is the bright, sparkling Dynamic Oldsmobil plete lines, the "60" and the "70" for 1948. FUTURAMIC OLDSMOBILE— it'* the "98" for '48 — Oldsmobile's Golden Anniversary model —the ear of the year in public acclaim and accept ance! Die Futuramic Oldsmobile offers General Motors' eagerly awaited new Body by Fisher. It's lower, wider, roomier—affords greater visi » available in two com ran is year »traf ... Is Ham la» Hml. . . rgUplartNi |wr OLVSUOBlUt DEALER OLDSMOBILE YOUR JAQUETH'S INC. Established 1916—Libby, Montana Tune in Henry J. Taylor, Mondays and Fridays. Mr 0_j ni »* ^ ex ^Ipming and family d . rs ' Harry E. Davis and «îhpiû,. Wei !f Z 110 , 5 ,* 5 °f Mrs. Ethel . M an( l family at Easter din rhirLor Shelley served a lovely mings 0 dlnner ah the trim Thurman Trosper. Raven Ranger, / 1 Saturday for Missoula to visit M ' rï etlk and then he will bring ' lr ° s P er , ar >d son home. Mrs trosper has been visiting her par ents there. A carpfuiK. „i-- , . gram will hi Æ iî,** 1 br °° d€ T P r °-j tn i ^ the cheapest and best way to get newly ordered chicks off to good start the recom mendation of Frank Robinson. county extension agent. It will not pay to crowd the chicks, he added. A good rule to follow is to place no more than 250 to 300 chicks in a 10 feet by 12 feet brooder house. Robin son said crowded chicks will not make maximum weight gains, the feed is not used efficiently and