Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 53, Number 72, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 December 1960 — Page 2

Page 2

Published every Tuesday and Thursday by the Wawasee Publishing Co., Inc., 11l No. Huntington St., Syracuse, Indiana. Knt.red at I'oat Office at Syracuse, Indiana aa second clans matter under Act. of Congresa. March 3. 1373. Publisher, — W. W. Spurgeoa, Jr. Editor Margaret Freeman Business Manager— Lucy Garrett Production Manager— .P*l* ?

A News Letter From The Forster Family Following is a missionary news letter received by friends of Lois Held Forster and her husband written from Paris. France, where they are studying French in preparation for missionary work in a new area in The Republic of Niger in Africa. Their address is Residence Montparnasse. 14 rue Stansilas. Parts 6. France. They are scheduled to remain in Paris for another four or five months. __ Dear Ones. FAMILY. Debbie is right this minute trying to pull the padlock off of a trunk here in our room in Paris She is 8 months old now. has four teeth, and likes to stand up in her playpen and scoot around in her walker. We thank God for her good health and disposition. Lois recently underwent an operation here in The American Hospital in Paris. She was in the hospital for about 5 days before returing home. At present, she is doing nicely and would appreciate your prayers that she get back into the swing of French study shortly. Chuck and Lois have been trying to fit French into their American mouths during a good part of each day. That, plus caring for Debbie, pretty well occupies most of the waking hours. FURLOUGH During our recent furlough in the stages it was i joy and an inspiration to get to see so many ol you face to face and visit a bit. Also, we talked with some of you about our desire to go to a hitherto unreached area in The Republic of Nigei immediately north of Nigeria near Lake Tchad. Well, the door is open to this new field, and L.)is and Debbie and myself have been appointed to go FRENCH. The Republic of Niger is part of the French Community oi nations in West Africa: and, there, the language of the officials and educated people is French. Hence, we are presently here in Paris to study French. We arrived in Paris August 3. 1560. and are scheduled to spend a total of some 9 or 10 months in the study of this beautiful language. FUTURE You. too. have undoubtedly noticed the news regarding the rapid, and sometimes frightening. changes taking place in Africa and the world today. What about the future. Well, there was a song written some years ago with a line or two that went like this. "I know not what the future holds, but I know WHO holds the future.” The Bible is frank and plain about the future, and tells of a terrific judgment yet to come (Rev. 9:15, 18(. as well as pointing out that even harsh judgment won’t change the hearts of ungodly men (Rev. 9:20. 21; 16 9. 11, 2D. FAITH. We praise God for the peace and forgiveness we have found in His Son. the Lord Jesus Christ And. we plead with you who know Him as Savior and L >rd to thank him and praise Him and go all out to live for Him who is soon to come for His own. And, should any of you S YRACUIE-WAWASEE JOORHAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Y»*r (By tnall) IS SI Two Y**r* |« Thr— Tun S 3 AdvertWae r»tn m r*qa«rt Phon* GLobe l-MM All ■ubecrtptlona moat b* ac«ompaniad by c»«h Currency and com in ordinary Utter*. while ordinarily •afa. la always aant at th* aandar'a risk. Mak* ehacka. money ordara, or bank draff* payable to SyraeaaaWawaaae Journal Entered aa aacond elaaa matter at the I'm! Offie* at Srracuae. lad., under Act of Conaroae. March 3. 1371.

reading; this letter not yet know the salvation that is in Christ, we beg you to consider Him and as your own personal Saviour before it is too late. (John 3:16; 1 John 5:9-12). Rejoicing in the coming King, Chuck. Lois. Debbie Foster COMMUNITY NEWS □f Hex School Area HEX SCHOOL. Ind—Mrs. Vernon McGill and Mrs. Walter Steffen helped the Home Economics girls prepare escalloped potatoes and ham which was served to the entire student body Thursday. Call News to GL7-3666

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NOTHING CAN ACCIDENTAIXY IGNITE OIL ! ’ ’ It will burn only in the safety of your furnace or boiler. No worry of silent fumes or unpleasant odors! PLANNING TO BUILD THIS YEAR? Your conscientious builder will be glad to provide the .advantages of modem oil heat. First cast may be a bit more >there are no bonus payments from utilities to builder on oil heat). but the fvture years will see oil heat gaining even more and more on economy. Insist on the unquestioned safety of modc:n oil heat when you build or remodel.

SYRA6USE-WAWASEE JBORBAL

THE ROAR ‘ It’s been some time since I reported on our Lion s activities. At this time we are not involved in any special civic improvement. “At our last meeting in November one of our state police gave a lecture and showed movies on the workings and team work of that great body. We also saw movies of the fatal ariplane accident which happened in the south centra! part of our state last March. , “The following week we and our wives were guests of the Chamoer of Commerce at a dinner at the Pickwick Lounge. We were not alone in enjoying an i ntertaining evening with a steak dinner, one of the specialt.es of the Pickwick Lounge. • Wednesday. December 7. was ihe Lions Ladies night. It was held at the Hex Grange. They served one of their turkey dinners with all the trimmings. There were fifty seven of us in-

eluding several guests. Among our guests were Mr. and Mrs Lewis ImmeL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ridings. Mr. and Mrs. George Walbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Longenecker. Mr. and Mi-s. Ron Kramer. The ReV. and Mrs. Marvin Derks of Elkhart, and our district governor. Lion Leo Henderson of Warsaw. “The speaker of the evening was Rev. M. Derks. The Rev. Derks at one time was a missionary in China and in the Philppine Islands. He and his family were prisoners of the Japanese in the Philippines during World War 11. This was his topic. ( “Also entertaining was our tail twister. Lion Jack Schacht. He sure knows how to collect dimes. Lion. Joe Shewmon liket fig newtons in any form.” Yours truly. Fred Johnson Calico Scrambled Eggs For festive fall brunch add sliced ripe olives to your favorite scrambled egg mixture. Along with the olives, we like to stir in instant minced onion and bits of green pepper. Served with crisp bacon, warm sweet rolls and coffee. these Calico Eggs are delicious.

CLEAN AND AUTOMATIC. TOO! ! ! Tests show NO other heat is cleaner! With Oil. you just set and ferget it! You get steady, automatically controlled temperature. Your tank is kept full at all times . . . auto matically! THINKING OF REMODELING? Ge’, the full facts on modern oil heat—the clean heat that gives the comfort of filtered fresh air. Modem oil heat avoids etale odors, clammy walls and gives your home the most healthful atmosphere for pets and grown ups as well well as children. LOGAN FUEL CO. SINCLAIR HEATING OIL Phone GL7-3066

Tuesday, December 13, 1960

Pythian Sisters 130 • Elect 1961 Officers Loyal Temple 130 held their regular meeting December 7j| with Most Excellent Chief Martha Whetten presiding. During election of officers for » the coming year, Mrs. Whetton was re-elected to head the list and Mildred Poyser was named for Past Chief. Sue Hoover is manager, Joan Hoover, junior manager; Ella Unrue, senior manager: Zerola Zook, secretary; Florence Moore, treasurer: Agnes Causer, protector; Hattie Cripe, guard: Agnes Causer press correspondent; Estella Swartz. Lizzie Pollock and Berha McPherson, trustees. Sue Hoover was named delegate to the district convention it Warsaw with Lizzie Pollock as alternate. Agnes Causer is delegate to Grand Temple at Indianapolis with Ella Unrue as alternate. < Mrs. Marguerite Forrest will be hostess for the Christmas jarty which will be at the Syracuse Case December 21 at 6:30 pan. Hostesses for the evening were 1 Bertha McPherson and Zerola Zook.