davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Grade School Dancers
To Appear On ~
Friday Afternoon

Among the seventh and eighth
grade girls appearing on the Stu.
dio Album Show May II. ut 9 p.
~. over Station CJLk.TV Lcth.
bridge are Joan Jordan. Betty
noutiirr. Diane Mckay. Patty
Lou Bond. Dnrrrn Gray. Marion.
ir Merchant. Denise lrgcns. Mary
Ellen johnson. Helen Sinclair.
Agnes After Buffalo. Ida Lot,
Kennedy. Florence Litilcdog and
Carol Cooper.
The girls are sponsored by Mrs.
Ramona Davis and Mrs. Alice
Rogers and will give three dances
Oxford Minuct. California
Schottish and Irish Lit. Rcmcm.
Der the timc-six o'clock. Friday
May II over station CJLk.Tv
Lethbridgc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Conservation Commission
Plants Rainbow Trout
In -Four Area Waters

According TO Don Wright. state
Conservation Warden. several
paintings OF iIsh were carried out
recently All plants were made
by plane with the longest trip
being To Duck Lake. 4 flying
time OF two hours and fifteen
minutes for the round trip. 9th.
or trips to Mission and Four Horn
Lakes iuok about one hour and
q half
Paintings were made rs follows:
Four Horn Lake. 3O.82O: l.uwrg
Mission Lake. 81. 400: Duck Lake.
5000. and Tibcr Reservoir. l..
05+.978. All paintings were Rain.
bow trout.
Rcgul5r state fishing season
opens. Sunday. May 20. Fisher.
men going into Glacier National
Park do not need a license. bu,
must observe the regular bag
limit US specified by the Fish and
Game Department Of Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Proposed Irrigation Assessment
Brings Protests From Non-Users

An audience Of 1870 registered
persons attended the Indian Bu-
rcau hearing last Friday in the
Browning High School pymna-
SUM at which time testimonies
were given by Two Ncdlrlur and
Badger Fisher water users. rcp
resented by John Moore. Cut
Bank Attorney: Tribal officials.
Tiff Mckay, Robert LaFromboisc
Henry Magec and others. repre-.
scented by Ccdor b. .Aronow. Shell.
by Attorney and Counsel for the
Tribe
Also present at the hearing
were Representatives Of the Fed.
cral Government including Supl.
Charles Spencer, who presided
over the meeting; NJ. 4. Johnson.
Assistant Director in charge of
Resources; f.. l.. Decker. Area
Office Irrigation Engineer: Mark
Stout. Blacklcct Agency l:ngi.
nccr Charles Schramm. Land
Operation Officer, Billings Area
Office. and others.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Beading
Glasses Started By
Tribal Council

The Blackfcc! beading and
sewing classes swung into full
operation last Monday under the
supervision Of Home Dcmonstra.
ton Agent. Bonnie Olncy. and
sponsored by the Blackfcct Tri.
bal Business Councll.
Glasses are carried on as a
part of the Iiomo Demonstration
work on the Bl:ckfcct rcscrva.
ton and are held from 0 to 5
O'Clock each day. 5 days a week.
in the former SAiCO building ad.
jaccnt to the Blackfcet Indian
Agency Office.
BcadcrS include Cccilc Horn.
Nancy Tail:ca;hcrs. Cccilc Run.
ningcranc. Mary Jane Fish. Mol.
lie Arrowiop and Maggie Many.
hides. Miss Olncy said all WON.
en- inter; 80 IN beading and sew.
ing are urged To attend the class.
as.
WV ~ " ~"
have been rented from the Sing.
ar Sewing Machine Company for
the use Of the club. Two women
are employed each week to give
instructions.
Thirty three school boys and
girls were enrolled this week and
Miss Olmry said She anticipated
more cnrollccS in the future.
She said il interest in the club
is continued At is present peak.
future plans will includc classes
10 b. continued throughout the
summer months with instructions
started next week.
All f!rSi.rlaSS bcadwork will
b. sold To the Northern Plains
Indian Museum and To all other
outside markets interested in
their purchase
Olnry said present plans in.
rludr the organization Of two
new sewing club IL the near fu.
iurr-onc NJ Heart Butte and one
1t Starr School. However. she
said. she has requested necessary
help IN their organization.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Girl Scout Mother And DAUGHTER
Banquet Draws Crowd Of 140

The Girl Scout Mother and
Daughter banquet and Cour, of
Awards held at the Methods,
Church Thursday evening. May
9 was attended by 40. including
Brownies and Girl Scouts with
their Mother or Foster Moth.
crS."
Dinner was served by the "
:. {. $. of the church nj tables
decorated with yellow and green
crepe paper. candles and nut
cups.
Mrs. Burke Handy presented
the following M,thcr's Day pro.
gram nj the table: Toast 10
Mothers by Mary 10 Brown: Toas,
to Daughters by Mrs. Vim. Brrco.
vich: What Is u Girl"" and an
explanation Of Girl Scouting By
Mrs Robert Harris: 4 Mothers
Day Prayer by Joan Jordan.
Leaders. Assistant Leaders.
Troop Committee members and
officers Of the Community Com
mitice were introduced.
The flag ceremony was used
for the opening and closing Of the
Court Of Awards with krrma
Goss. Gail Sparrcll. Patricia licl.
ley and Janet Boyd acting rs the
color guard.
Mrs. James Fisher. Mrs Brlva
Brcmmcr and Mrs. Robert How.
ard presented their Brownies
who said the Promise. sang
Brownie Smile" and received
their membership stars.
Members Of Girl Scout Troop
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16

y representative OF CommlS-
slohcr Elcnn Emmons had been
expected TO appear at the hear
ing nut was unahl" to DO 50. \
complete record of IN" t"S'mn"r
los was ,hk"1 at IN" hearing will
be Sent I" IN" Commissioner for
HIS consideration
frrnaps the most interesting
testimony was that gwen by
chewing Black Bones CSC -kn-hc-
kn, an aged and Ir:.rrah!" Black
feet INDIAN whose Keen memory
was not dIInln,d ny ms " Years.
Dressed III i r"loriul burk>kiA
beaded SHIRT he stood erect and
'cstiiIed mat he was one OF the
carry advocates OF the Irrigation
system on l""'Ncd!c!nc, near
'hr 'Id mission.
u" 'oid no" ~" fd'Hcr> cam"
an" '''k'i I" h!i'i ana persuaded
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Drilling Continues Babb Well;
No Exceptional Show Reported

Drilling is reported continuing
without any decisive results near
Babb. At the northeastern corner
Of the Blackfect Indian rescrva.
ton. Gulf and Pan.Amcrican are
reported nearing the crucial
point in their mOuntain.frOnt
wildcat. last reported cOring at
l2.5O6 feet. about $50 feet below
the top of the Madison lime.
\ recent report said that udg.
ing by the huge wet sasscs now
producing from the Madison in
the southern Alberta Pinchcr
Greek field. approximately IS
miles to the northwest. another
200 feet should reveal whether
the deep wildcat Is going to get
anything. So far II has not re.
ported any exceptional shows.
In u recent study based on the
annual report Of the Montana Oil
Conservation Board. Il Is reveal.
I'd that State oil fields. 10 the
end Of 1856. had yielded slightly
more than 2i9.OOO. 900 barrels Of
oil.
or that amount Il has been re-.
ported that fields In northern
Montana. within GO miles Of the
Canadian boundary. have yield.
cd i77.828. 765 barrels or slightly
more than II per cent Of Mon.
tanas total output Of oil.
II was also reported that dur.
ing the week IN interesting dc.
vrlopmcnt occurred In q new
pool recently opened north Of
the Cut Bank field. known rs
:hc WaggOner and L.ansfOrd No |
Government.
This pool was acidizcd and re-.
ported as following q sharp dc.
cline IN production. 1, was then
jOltcd with 1900 gallons Of acid
and las, week rcpur,cd az main.
tanning q steady flo% Of $50 bar.
rclS Of oil.
Four miles west Of the Cut
Bank field deepening operations
are continuing In the Flank. U.
$. Smelling and Waggoncr 4
i.ansfOrd we'll that flowed oil
from basal Madison when drilled
In.
Reports iHdi'ate that Il Is being
carried o, ..0Wn for a look AT Dc.
vonian. AID is being taken down
with cable tools. drilling only 10
hours daily and shutting down
At night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Browning High To Graduate
Class Of q Thursday, May q

Rev. Father a. NJ. u. Gillcn will
deliver the Baccalaureatc Ser
mon to the graduating class of
Browning High School on Sunday
May 10. to begin the week of
commencement ceremonies. The
Baccalaurcate Services will be
held in the High School Auditor.
ium beginning at 8 p. m.
Twcnty.onc students have com.
plctcd the requirements for grad
uation and will receive their di.
plomas. They are: Dennis Ste.
phenson. Peter DcsRosicr. Carol
Pcpion. Loretta Merchant. Bill
Croft. Don Fisher. Rodney Bird.
Gary rcEdcrgrcss. Pat Pcnder.
gross. Elaine Horn. Howard
Doorc. Jack Norris. Gordon
Whitcgrass. Carolyn Barcus.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Radar Station Plans 0pen
House For Next SATURDAY.


saturday. May ~ mas bc"n dcs'
isnaicd by President Eisenhower
as Armed Forces DAY.
r,,r III ,,. ,.,,,,, l., IN. rr,
r.,u,,v and S,u,h.rn AIh.r, ,
,r", wh, c,r. =" II" o., nm. "a, 3,
Az, ~ S.,,,d.n, ,,,n,r,,nd,d no
N,.i,r ni,.%,rd y AI,"h;s"n ;s
n.i',,,, "n"m hams. fr.m 80
-, i ~ S,,mr,,,v W,v IN
.rhn ,,i..;nm ~ ~. GaiS, 10 .,
,,,",,;" md ,n.r,,c n dir..,,.,n
"'.'.,a. ~. nos, M ~. ,n,..,r,,"I
~. T,,,.msn r IT,. So,h a. ~;
.',',;,'" n.s.n.., r,r ,h.. r,r,,s.
", ',,,,,,".,,n" ,;r d,,s.nsn .,r"rn
,'..,s ";,.," H." ,r,, "r r"s,."
s.,,,,;,r as';,r,I , :, ~, cnnTm",
,i. ,r,,"in" r..",,i,,d s"r IN" IF.
f"c,,v" nrron,ni;s hn,.ni NJ mis-
.',.,',... " ~
.rh,s !, ,.,o., ,o,,. tina, ~,
..','nI ,,,a ",.". r,%.r s",r'.%
e. ,,."a,,n,na s"r ~" ",,r,.,." NJ
a,,.,,,"M i,,"r..",,nn I%.,,,
fs..,,n" nrd ~ NECESSARY acsir,,".
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16

4 ceremony by the Blackfcct
Indian Tribe Fancy Dancers will
start ut 2 D. ~. during which soy.
cral members Of the 63iEt will
be- adopted" into the Tribe.
Refreshments will be- served
from 2:3O to 40 1t the rear of
the Dining hall. Also the Air.
mems Club will be open to every
one during the open house.
The Commanding Officer cX.
tends an invitation to the people
Of the area and to members of
the Blackfcct Tribe to be their
guests and enjoy the day with
them.
Persons wishing to fly li.h;
aircraft to tho site are welcome
10 do so provided the operation
section. phone $40 Ext. 66 Is no.
titled Of their intent and time Of
departure. The MARS mobile
unit will meet and drive all per
sons from the airstrip To the site
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Scenic Going-1o
Sun Highway To
Be Opened May %

Glacier National Park world
facd GOlNG.TO-TliE-SUN High.
way will open for travel on
May 28.
Spring opening of the Snow
closed road has been under way
since April % in Glacier Nation
al National Park
According to Supt J. w. En-
inert. if the weather continues
good. the spectacular scenic road
will be ready for visitors earlier
this year.
Continued warm spring wealth
~ in Northern Montana melted
much Of the snow normally re-.
moved by snOwplOwS.
National Park service main.
tcnancc crews have crossed the
Continental Divide at Logan
Pass and are working down the
west side of the Rockies.
About IL foot of snow remains
on Logan Pass along the road.
side.
Entrance stations will be open.
cd on May % and regular fees
will be charged.
Meals and lodging are avail.
able in and adjacent to the Park.
The Glacier Perks Company
newly rcmOdeled and rcfurnish.
cd facilities will be open June Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Browning Indians Make
Good Showing At
Divisional Track Meet

The Browning Indians, who
placed third in tho divisional
track meet at Cho,cau on Friday
May 3, brought home the covc,.
cd relay trophy which is now on
display Al Greco Drug
Members of the winning relay
team We're Pat l'cndcrsrcss, Bcr-
nard ST Goddard. lack Norris
and Rodney Bird.
Jack Norris was high point
man for the Indians as he scored
l3'. points rs he took first in the
+1O yard ran and tho broad Jump
Terry iliddcn won the only 9TH
or frs, for Browning as he took
honors in the high Jump. Pete
DcRoSicr took fourth in the
pole vault.
Fairfield was the meet winner
with 75'. points. Gu. Bank took
second with 10 points and Brown.
ing and Conrad tied for third
with 33 points apiece. Other
teams placed in the following or
der: Waller. SunburSt and Cho-
tcau
In the freshman events Gerald
Gray took third places in the
$50 yard run and the hundred
yard dash. The Freshman relay
team composed of Ron kapOr,
Gerald Gray. Harold Gray and
Dexter Galbrcath also took a
third place.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
County Wi|d|;fe Club
To Hold Annual
Banquet Nay ~

The Glacier County Wildlifr
Association will hold their an.
ntial banquet In the Browning
Methodist Church dining rooms.
May 10 starting nj Z p. m.
Main speaker Of tho evening
will he Walt Allen Of the COnscr.
walton Department who will speak
on the Mnrias Drainage project
and other subjects Of interest 10
the community spnrtsmcn.
A wildlifc picture will b.
shown.
Tickets arc on sale IN Brown.
Ing and Cut Bank by club mem.
bcrs and will also BE- sold nj the
banquet. Adults $500 and chit.
drcn. $50.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16

John Monroe, Vivian Rccvis.
Thclma Whitcgrass. Kenneth Old
Person. Wayne Bear Medicine.
Salvatore Zanca and Paul Iron.
pipe. Gary Schildt and Patricia
LaBreche. who will complete
their graduation requirements in
January 1858. will go through the
ceremonies with their class mem.
bers.
The Commencement Week
schedule includes Baccalaurcaic.
Class Night in the gymnasium at
8 p. M. Tuesday. May q. and
Commencement in the gymna.
SUM on Thursday. May %. at 8
p. N.
Eighth grade Commencement,
will be in the gymnasium on Fri.
day night. May -. at 8 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
MuIstrom Air Base
To Reopen Camp
At St. Mary

The Malstrom Air Free Base
at Great Falls is planning to open
the St. Marys summer camp for
use this year The camp opcrat.
ed for several seasons during
wartime under a lease with the
Blackfect Tribal Council.
Truckloads of flooring and
tents passed through Browning
the later part of last week en-
route to the lake site.
As with the previous camp. the
new one will be equipped to &C.
commodate 60 persons. In addi.
ton there will be area for trailer
houses to accommodate families
of the airmen. Under a rotation
plan. one week outings will he
availed airmen throughout the
summer to groups of 60 besides
those occupying the trailers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
COMING EVENTS

May 10 - Glacier County Wild.
life Club Banquet. Browning.
May 10 - High School Bacra
laureate Services. High School
May 20 - Cub Scout Pack
Meeting ut Agency Barracks. 7:3O
May 20 - Thcspian Play "Thr
Rcd House Of Mystery" at High
School.
May q - High School Com.
nenrrmrnt Exercises. High
School.
May - - Eighth Grade Com.
n,cncement Exercises. lltsh
School.
May 20 - Junior Baseball
Benefit Dance. Legion Club.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
PIANO RECITAL TO &c HELD

The students of Alice Smell will
present a Pianoforte Concert at
the Methodist Church Social Hall
on Saturday. May 10. The pro.
gram will start promptly at 8
p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16

Well child conferences will be
held at Babb. Thursday. May %
from 10 a. m. until noon. and at
Heart Butte. Friday. May 81
from 10 q. N. till noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
NOTICE

Students from Flandrrau In.
dian School will arrive at Brown.
ing at 9 p. m. May % Parents
should arrange to meet the bus
at this time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16

The Northern Continental Con.
serva,ion group will meet at the
Agency Barracks at 3 p. m. May
18th.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16

! were given their second class
and proficiency badges by Mrs.
W. G.. Bennett and Mrs. Robrr,
Anderson, Miss Lucy Palmer.
shicn and Mrs. Betty Padgctt
presented the newly formed Sen.
ior Troop with their Various a.
wards
Al a candlclight ceremony. in
which Mrs Steve Barrus and all
the Girl Scouts participated. six.
teen older Brownies received
their Fly.up Wings and were in.
vested as Girl Scouts. They were
given their pins by their leaders.
Mrs. Carnrlla Hughes and Mrs.
Howard.
Mrs. Harris outlined to the
girls and t'''lr mothers the plans
that have been made for camping
July : To II.
The Legion Auxiliary. vino Is
the sponsor of Girl Scouting here
IN Browning. furnished foster
mothers for tn" Scouts whose
nlut!Ir:s were uITnlr to attend
Nr> Harris pointed out the
following comparisons which
show the splendid PROGRESS made
~ one ""ar IN the Brow ulug Carl
= .,nIIf [ lrvnnt,ny,,n
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16

NJ. Oi immunity COMMITTEE
Members . -
Mrs. Harris and Mrs Bennett
were presented gifts from the
committee in appreciation of
their work with the girls during
the year. Mrs. Bennett and Bar.
bara Bennett. who are leaving
Browning soon. were given gifts
from Troop |.
The Community Committee will
hold It's final meeting of the
year at Todd's Steak House, Mon.
day evening. May 20. Summer
camping plans will b. completed
nj this meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26

% To your knowledge, is some
federal department or agency en-
gagged in projects that are not
needed? If the answer is yes" is
such work directed by a law or by
some regulation?
(2) Do you know of any federal
department or agency having large
groups of employees with too little
to do?
go Can you give concrete ex-
amples of unnecessary paper work,
extravagant spending, inefficiency,
or duplication of effort on the part
of federal departments and agen-
cies?
l hope that the answers I re-
ceive will be factual and directed
to the matters herein mentioned.
1t would be most helpful if they
could be in such form that / can
have copies made, snip the writer's
names off at the bottom, and then
forward the information to appro-
pirate committees and department
al officers.
Thank you for your help My adj
dress is 124 Senate Office Build
ing, Washington 25, D. c.
Sincerely,
(Signed) John w. Bricker
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26
Farm Group

Continued from Page One)
last spring beef cattle research
program is the last scheduled =.
no further plans are being made.
The spacious home occupied by
the family now reduced to Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers, is the same house
he helped build shortly after he
joined the farm, and it will hold
many memories for the couple
when they decide to move to their
house which they are now building
about go miles north of London
where they own a farm.
OF course the farm wasn't his
first job he once taught a one
room school, and it was while he
was in Ohio Northern University
that he met Mrs. Rogers, promis-
ing music student. She admits that
she gave most of her time to other
things and now plays primarily
for her own pleasure and for
his,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26
An Editorial
LET THE PUBLICITY FIT THE CRIME

j. Edgar Hooves statement in which he advocates
publicity for Juvenile criminals climaxes growing movement
law enforcement experts throughout the country
While number of authorities do not agree with Mr.
Hoover the premise that publicity hurts rather
than helps offenders under B years. the fact that
cey whole has the right TO know The of juvenile
offenders who commit serious offenses. II better that small
minority of awess and ncorrebe juveniles pubczed than
for the entire youth of the nation be emazed under the all
eneompassing title of juvenile delinquency.
We think if time TO discard the old hush-hush treatment
OF +ouehened and sometimes downright cminay inclined
youngsters We look upon he public record of real crime
part of the punishment of juveniles we'll adults
While do advocate publicizine young people who
get into mischief those who first offenders do feel
that any underage younger who INDUCES in rape bandty
wanton vandalism assault moesting and theft Ito few
should not be accorded special privileges whatsoever Any
rights such youngsters have heretofore under the
special status las laid down by those opposed TO Mr..
HooVers vew should be forfeited Such offenders should
made take their places among hardened and dangerous
inas
This has always given its full cooperation to our
local authorities in such matters and will continue do
However, do not condone any action designed shield
wan+on young criminal merely because he underage LET
The publicity fit the crime might we'll be compromise
ment between the law enforcement agencies and the
papers of the nation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26
New Building Is
Started To House
Gas Company Here

London offices of the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company will be moved to a
new location about July l if plans
now in the making proceed accord
ing to schedule. The announcement
was made this week by F. E. Kid
well, manager of the London
plant.
According to Kidwell, the new
building on South Oak Street, will
be a fifty by 100 foot structure
housing the office, garage, ware
house and kitchen with demonstra-
tion room.
The building is being built by
George Wickline with 20 year
lease agreement with the Ohio
Fuel Gas Company.
The offices of the gas company
are now housed in a part of the
Exchange Bank Building on South
Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26

TUESDAY, MARCH %
Blood Bank Presbyterian Church 10 am to q pm
Wesleyan Service Guild Methodist Church 8 pm.
Needle Club home Mrs M j. Crsee 167 East
ST., 2
Womans Auxiliary joint meeting Trinity Episcopal
Church 730 pm.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27
Family Night $50 Presbyterian Church followed by
WSCS Methodist Church District meeting Lancaster.
Family Night Methodist Church followed
Spring Fork Grange open House meeting Monroe School,
London meeting Club pm Guest
Night.
Happy Hour Needle Club dessert home Mrs c.
Ave, 7:30 pm
RuthNaom Circle Big Plain Ws.Cs. home Mark
ham
FRIDAY MARCH %
Rummage $50 pm Sat to pm Presbyterian
Church basement by Guild g.
SATURDAY, MARCH 80
Ham American Legion Home pm sponsored
Auxiliary.
American Central Angus Sale Fairgrounds
MONDAY APRIL
Athletic banquet for Madison South School
WSCS Methodist church meeting pm Special speaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-26
Madison South Club
Sets Saturday Party

Madison South High Schools
Booster Club are holding their an
nual Spring Festival Saturday
evening at the High School with
a main feature of a $3.50 dance
with music by the Melodaires.
There will be a donation collected
for the entire evenings festivities.
On April l, the club plans to
hold their joint athletic banquet
honoring sports departments of
the High School, Sedalia, South
Solon and Madison Local Elemen-
tary schools and the cheer leaders
of the various groups.
Tickets for the banquet are al
ready available from Club men,
bers.