Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1954 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

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Victory Prayer Band's Homecoming On Sunday

On Sunday, June 6 at 2 p.m.. the Victory Prayer Band will hold its sixth annual Union Fellowship service and homecoming in the large tabernacle at the Monroe Holiness camp grounds. This tabernacle seats around 1,000 people, and they expect to have on the large platform many ministers and workers who have labored in the Victory Prayer Band services during the past 12 years. Rev. J. R. Meadows of Decatur will preside, and Dwight Darr will lead the song service with Mrs. Darr at the piano. t Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Darr The speaker will be 'Rev. Betty Pamp of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., the widow of Chief Pamp, who preached holiness and is a power for God. She will be accompanied by her son, Chas. Jr.;' Miss Glenna Rickard,‘who was trained at Marion. Indiana, College; and other workers. They will all be in Indian costumes, and will also render special songs and music. Rev. and Mrs. Enos WiHitf of Bayshore, Mich., .Ottawa Indians, will pc.ejMM»UX. ReY._ Pa,.rop J ..__ He is_ J not only a good preacher but a st>loist as well. w .w, -" f7.?. iB B JN Glenna Rickard, Betty Pump Mrs. Pamp is a Chippewa In-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

dian from Michigan, and will have many Interesting experiences to tell of their travels among the reservations of the North American Indian. You will hear how so many different kinds of religions are going to the Indian people and so little of Christ. Find out how pagan Indians try to atone for their sins. Mrs. Pamp has firsthand information, having traveled among Indians of Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, New York and Canada. She says, ■'l have seen a camp of 800 tents of Sious in the Dakota hills where the war drums of the old religion beat without stopping for eight days.” She will be dressed In the everyday costume of the Midwest Indian. Miss Glenna Rickard, who will accompany Mrs. Pamp is an excellent accordionist and soloist, and has traveled with Mrs. Pamp for the past four years. A special attendance committee from different communities has been appointed as follows: Berne: Amos Mosure, Rev. Homer Habegger, Raymond Winteregg. Don Morrison. '"Monroe: Rev. Vernon 'Riley, Rev. G. R. Shaw, Rev. Ralph Johnson, Wm. Zurcher, Chas. Elzey, Jess Laughery. Ossian: Mrs. Jas. Curry, Mrs. Alonzo Hatcher. Waynedale: Ralph Otis, HowardKeller. Pleasant Mills: R. 'R. Speakman, Frank Lundin. Unjondale: Arthur Lockwood. Craigville: Rev. Walter Limenstoil, Lloyd Wright, Chauncey Warthman, Mrs. Francis Crozier. Zanesville: Mrs. Nettie Wolf. Warren: Joe Stuart. Mrs. Virgie Stephens. Markle: David Fritz, Merlih Wheeler. Peru: Rev. W. C. Correll, Rev. Carl Harris, James Brown. — Wabash: Rev. Joe W. Baker, Rev. Darwin Keller, Rev. Chas. Kendell, Mrs. W. C. Basse. North Manchester: 'Rev. Ray L. Kline, Carl Graham. Union City: Rev. Orus C. Moore. Modoc: Rev. Ed Howell. Montpelier: Mrs. John Robeson, Mrs. Pearl Roush, Arch Bradberry. Hartford City: Rev. Mrs. Roy Alexander, Rev. Ltither Brendt, Rev. Wm. Leffler. Fort Wayne: Rev. Jas. Uhrick, Rev. F. W. Battenberg. Jerry Donaghy, Major C, E. Critzer, Ora Brown. Bluffton: Johnie Penrod, M. F. Sutton, Rev. E. N. Rosier, Clint Knight. Indianapolis: Rev. Chas. A. Tittle, Rev. E. P. Qualls. Redkey: ißev. Russell Henry, Rev. Cecil Fugett. Winchester: Ora J. Baker. Roanoke: Paul Cox. Marion: Rev. Forrest Rentfrow, Henry Leffler, Rev. Cay I Williams. Keystone: Rev. Armour Brown. Huntington: Walter Zent, C. E. Claus, 'Rev. E. C. Lehman, Rev. Geo. Anders. ~x' Muncie: I.’-N. Stump, Rev. Alfred Abney, .Rev. Gladys Turner. Anderson: Rev. Alex Batthauer, Rev. Wm. Marshall, Rev. Wm. O. Gray. k Dunkirk: Rev. rAudra Miller. Rev. Myrl MOore, Wm. Martz. Pennville: 'Rev. Harry Richardson, Rev. Sanford Dean, - -RktofrrOlis Portland: Rev. Chas. 'Fisher, O. J. Bright, Gerald Horn, Evan Dilworth, Runo Johnson. 4 Bryant: Frank Huey, Rev.

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’ -JW-* '' I ’W'f ■: .' ■'•'S®f f -'*<.. jHft -<• I «■< /ra -HF .wOw > i U rim HE-MAN Kirk Douglas, 37, and bride Anne Buydens Douglas, 31, French publicist, smile in Las Vegas, Nev. They met last year tn Paris. It’s second marriage for both. (International Soundphoto)

Clyde Pease. ; Geneva: Dora Anspaugh. Ezra Wanner. Rollie Wable, Keith McCollum. Roy Jones. Middleburg, Ohio: John Finkhousen. Delphos, Ohio: Rev. Marion Rigdon. Harold Kohorst, Mrs. Marie Cross. Dixon, Ohio: Rev. Gaylord Black Earl Fortney. Convoy, Ohio: Harold Joseph, Alfred Bates. Willshire, Ohio: John Funk, Lowain Davis. Venedoeia, Ohio:' Bert Lewis,Frank Hurless. \ Van Wert, Ohio: Rev, Clark Price, W. Albert Jones. Celina, Ohio: Mrs. Catherine Ferguson, R. N. Buck, Edward Kittle. Middle Point, Ohio: • W. C. Thatcher. Wren, Ohio: B. C. Bowen, Perry Hunt, Rev. Floyd Suman. Findlay. Ohio: C. E. Zent. IVabash, Ohio; Rev. Richard Mock, S. W. Enyart. Connersville; 'Rev. Wavel Crowe Cecil Erwin. New Castle; Rev. Glenn Warren, James Fairchild, Wilson Riley. ’ ' * ' Circleville: Rev. Carvin Riley, Tom Bradburn. Monroeville: Rev. Cecil Morgan. Decatur; Geo. J. Blum, James Lovellette, Henry C. Hirschy, Luther Funk. Denver: Mearl Correll, Damon Fonts. Logansport: Ref. Vernon Funk, Clarence Kingery, Miami: Rev. Dorothy Surface. Roann: Clinton AzebelL Akron: Rev. Benj. Powell. Hicksville: Rev. James Payton. {Silver Lake: Dode Kline. Elkhart: Wm. Whitsle. Plymouth: Rev. Edward S. Yates. Greenville, Ohio: E. C. Stropher. The angler fish regularly dines on fish bigger than itself, which it swallows whole. Its stomach muscles stretch to accommodate the meal until it's digested. tr you nave something to sell 01 nrmis for r<»n> try a flemd'-n-Want Ad. It brings results

College Students To Attend Conventions Seats , Reserved At Party Conventions INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—Several hundred Indiana college students will be on the ground floor of events at the Democratic state convention, June 22, and at the Republican state convention, June 25. ■ Officials of the Indiana citizenship clearing house announced that at each convention. 500 seats will be reserved for students of Hoosier colleges.— While the convention is in progress, leaders of the party, candidates, newsmen and other persons able to explain and Interpret events in the convention will visit this section of reserved seatfc to answer questions and describe proceedings on the floor. Also Democratic state chairman Charles E. gkillen announced he will select a number of aides, ushers, pages and other convention officials from the list of students interested in working for the Democrats which was compiled following a student conference on politics, in Indianapolis, April 28. The ’clearing house also announced it will hold a one-day conference in Indianapolis in late January or early February, with a luncheon to which all members of the general assembly will be invited. Trade in a good Town — Decatu'

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