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March 6, 1966.
' PCj r'

Fourth Edition

"And I heard the voice of the Lord, sayirtg. Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then I said, Here am I; send me,"

Dear Friends,

Greetings in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ{ It has been a long time since I har e TcTritten to you, and these past few months certainly have been activity packed, I mil

try to get you caught up-to-date on the "goings-on" at Mashoko Mission during the past few months," "First of all, there have been many changes in "the faces seen around Mashoko since I last icrote. The Pembertons have moved to Hippo Valley to be closer to the work there. The Pruetts have gone to the states on a much needed furlough. The JohnsDns moved to Gutu to start their work there. Dr, Jerry Smith and his family

have moved to Salisbury to' take up their work there. The Van Dykes have moved from Hij^j^o Valley to Mashoko where Van Dyke is taking Dr, Jerry Smith's place as

administrator of the hospital and Mrs, Van Dyke is helping in the office and teach ing Anatomy in the nursing school. The Bob Smith family hare arrived from the states and are doing work in the secondary school here. The Simpkins have moved into the
home formerly occupied by the Johnsons,
Simpkins' home.

The Burrs have moved from the nurses' home

to the home from which the Pembertons just moved, the Bob Smiths moved into the
We have laughed and said that we are playing musical houses at Mashoko rather than the

old game of musical chairs, I believe everyone is settled in their permanent place now, however. We have been sad to see our old friends go, but know each has gone out from Mashoko to further the Lord's work in another area. So, for this, we are
very thankful. Also, we are enjoying very much growing to love and appreciate new helpers here. We praise God that although the faces may change, wirV on,
January 22nd, was truly a highlight in the experiences which X har e had in ix(y eight
months here. On this day, graduation services were held on the fruuL. vtjraiida of the

hospital for eleven students who had completed Muu.-v^ o'ccix- I'l-.-riirinj? iieir.Uitl, at Mashoko Christian Hospital. How proud I was ^s I pinned a pin in place on each uni

form and watered as Sara Stere handed oach one a diploma.

I only wished that Madonna

Madonna, of course,

Burget could have been here to have seen theii- h^nining faces.

had taught them throughout their training, until she left on furlough in August,
After the graduation service, we nurses invited the new graduates to our house for a tea. They were so excited by the fancy party decorations and the small gifts which
we gave each one. We finished the evening by singing Shona hymns led by Marge pemberton and her trusty guitar. It is our prayer that these former students will leave the mission not only carrying with them their knowledge of medicine, but also the
gospel of Christ,

January is also the time for accepting a brand new first year class. We have ten new students this year. This is my first experience with teaching new students who have never worked in a hospital before. It has been fun to teach ttiem the most basic proctf'

diires - such as taking a temperature, making a bed, etc,

I am certain that it is

going to be veiy rewarding to see them grow in skill and, I pray, as Christians, Recently, we were invited to a very special birthday party. It was the first birth~3^^oi ijerrick, the~sec6nd son" of Tangston and Lee Beta, who have been faithful workers here at Mashoko for many years. They live at a village near the mission and
the party was held at their home. When we missionaries arrived, vre were greeted by mai^ >f the people of the village. It was a lovely evening with a cool breeze blow ing, and it was such a treat to enjoy the warm hospitality of our African friends.

When all the guests had arrived, Tangston entertained us by playing records on the battery operated record player. To our delight he played many old American favorites such as "The Stars and Stripes Forever", and many others. This was his w^ of showing us that we were honored guests.
\,

After the meal, many honors were bestowed upon the birthday child. Many of the missionaries were asked to pray for God's blessing on his life. Many of our African frinnds then prayed. All English prayers were translated into Shona and all Shona
nrayers were translated for us into English, How wonderful that we have a God who

knows no language barrier, whether the one praying be black or whitei

Because of the petrol (gas) rationing, we can't leave the mission often. Also, this is the rainy season and many times the roads from Mr.3hoico and Ft.Victoria "rsre nearly

impassible because of the mud and elevated rivers.

At any rate, I was fortunate 1

enough to have an opportunity to spend one weekend with Alice Fishback and Sara

Hewitt visiting the Johnsons at their new mission at Gutu, At present they are the only mission family there full time, and they are living in a three room pole and

dagga (mud) house.

It is ainazing what a woman, with ingenuity cam do iw m^e a home

truly lovely on the insideJ

e washed outside in a pun of water, as little children lined up across the road to watch the funny white 'girls brush their teeth. We had a wonderful time during our visit. Frances Johnson treated us like royalty, complete with coffee served to us in bed; On Saturday night, we helped present a Christian Endeavor program for the secondary students and what a joy it was to be witnessing for our Lord to these boys

who know so little about Him. Later that night, as we sat in the Johnson home drink ing hot soup and listening to the rain beating on the tin roof, I truly thanked God
for the love and fellowship that we can have with Christian friends. one of the richest blessings of being a servant of His, This is truly

In closing, I would like to share with you just one of the mar^r experiences which I have had here that has brought so vividly before me the constant watchcare of God over each one of us. One evening only a week or so ago, right at dusk, I received a phone call from one of the missionaries here telling me to go out and look in the back yard, Sara Stere and I stepped out of the back door of our house to see prob ably one of the most beautiful sights that we shall ever see in our lives. It had been raining all day and the clouds were still hanging low over the mountains. Between two mountains arose a beautiful rainbow. The colors were so bright and it seemed so close that we felt we should be able just to walk out into the air and touch it. Sara and I stood in silence before--the great wonder and beauty of what we
saw. We were reminded that God had set the rainbow in the sky as a seal of a

promise He had made centuries ago. We may sometimes forget this promise but He has not forgotten it and will never forget it any more than He will ever forget any
promise that He has made to us. How foolish we are when we worry and doubt when It was worth more than a thousand words.

troubles come. His word tells us, "And we know that to them that love God all things work together for good, even to them that are called according to His purpose." What
a sermon that raiiibow preached to us.
serve Him day by day.
In Christian love,

Please continue to pray for us here at Mashoko,

God bless you each one as you

t-

Field Address:

Donna L. Kreegar, R.N.

Christian Hospital
Mashoko Mission

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Rhodesia,

P/Bag

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Fon^arding Agents;

Mr. & Mrs, James F. Kreegar

R.R.#2. Box #20U.

Phone - 378-3751.

Alexandria, Indiana. I4.60OI.

Bethany Christian Church

R.R.fl. Box # 618-C AndervSon, Indiana, li6oil.

Non-profit Org. U.S. Postage

Paid

Anderson, Indiana,
permit No. 1122

Vi/l'l John W. Oglesby

Stewart Heights Cassvilloj i-loi. 65625.u . y.
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DONNA' DIARY
July 1966
Fifth edition

"And I heard the voice of the Lord,

saying. Whom shall I send> and *^0

will go for us? Then I said. Here

am Ij send me."

Dear Friends,

Greetings from Mashoko Christian HospitalI

climbed aboard the big Pan American Jet that took me across the ocean and started my long placed aoumoy to the heart of Africa. My, how the time haa flotm by and how
tried to share at least a few of these with you.

It has now been over a year since I

many exciting ejq)8riences I have had since that day! Throu^ Donna's Diary I have

Here at Christian Hospital we seem to have many children as patients. Many of these

to tell you about Just a few of them. Shumo is a boy of about eleven or twelve years >Jho came to the hpspital before I arrived at Mashoko, His grandmother put leaves in his eyes as a remedy for sore eyes. As a result, he is blind and his only hope of ever see^g again is a delicate surgery which can be performed only at the University of
a while we vrere afraid that he wouldn't live. He is now a fine, healthy looking lit
Salisbury when he is older. Shumo also has tuberculosis when he came to us and for

are here for a long time and they certainly win a place in our hearts. I would like

tle boy, however, and he runs and plays all over the hospital. He loves to sing and

he has memorized almost every Shona hyiim sung here at the mission.

Tizorai, our hospital chaplain, has taken Shumo under his wing and taught

so much about the Bible. Shumo, like every other little boy that I have ever known does get

into mischief occasionally. Here sometime ago, he wrote on the walls of his ward . with a crayon. After some tears and loud protests, Shumo leamed how to scrub crayon oif of walls 1 He is also learning some English and he is very proud of himself v^hen he saj^ very clearly, "Good morning. Sister". Shumo has learned to mold mud into lovely

shapes of animals. Some of his pieces of sculpture he has presented to us as gifts and these .ere proudly on display in the hospital office. Please pray for Shumo. Our pray
er is that this little boy will be a witness for Christ perhaps all over Rhodesia some
day. His eyes may not see, but his heart shines forth with the love he has for his
Jesus Christ.

Tombi is a little girl of about four or five years who came to us also over a year ago. She has tuberculosis of the spine and when she first came she could not walk. Now, she is one of Shumo"s best friends and she follows him all over the hospital, (She has

the s^jeetest smile that makes her irresistible once she has displayed it.) She often holds on to my hand as I make rounds through the wards. One evening, Don Stoll showed slides in front of the hospital. Tombi got so sleepy. She fou^t it as long as she could, but finally she put her little head down on the steps and went fast asleep. Often I have seen these dear little souls laughing and running and singing, I recall
of such is the Kingdom of God.

Not all children are as fortxinate as Shumo and Tombi, however. Some time ago, I was called down to the hospital one evening to see a little girl "vdio was brought in un
conscious. VJhen X examined her, I realized she was too sick for me to take care of

alone. I called Dr. Durr who thoroughly examined the little girl. Finally, we got
tliis story from the mother. The little girl has been sick for three weeks and for two
He had made cuts in the skin of her of these she had been taken to the witch doctor.

head and put muti (medicine) in these cuts. Ihe little girl now had complete paralysis
of the optic nerve and symptoms of pennanent brain damage. We did all "tiiat was humanlj'
possible to do for her, but she died. Cases such as this make us realize how much more

nnist be done here.

The Lord has given us a great task. We are ever dependent upon Him.

Winter has come to Mashoko with its dark, dasap days and its cold nights. We have been having some unseasonal rain iidaich has added to the chiUness. We will certainly be
glad to see the warm sunny days of summer agian.
feel good.

It has seemed to me to be at least UO

60 degirees. At any rate, winter clothes and a crackling fire in the fireplace certainly

degrees or colder but the other missionaries assure me that it has not dropped below

they were all together, I lectured them on how we expected them to be examples to the other students. I concluded by saying, "Mow, we expect you to be good examples by the
way you dress as well as in every other way."

my third year class of nursing students. I kept the sweaters a big secret until I called all the third year students together looking as stern as I possibly could. VJhen
Then I pulled out the box of sweaters.

Two weeks ago, I received a wonderful gift from the ladies in my home church, Bethany Christian Church, Anderson, Indiana, They sent ten beautiful sweaters for the boys in

I wish you could have seen them jump up and down and hugging each other in excitement.
Each stud

Madonna and I barely missed being hugged, ourselves, in all the confusioni
students anywhere by the beautiful blue sweaters they wear.

ent wrote the ladies a sincere letter of thanks, VJe can now recognize our third year

A few weeks ago. Madonna and I had a party for the nursing students. Madonna baked com bread and I made hot chocolate. I played for them a tape of Lawrence Welk T.V, show, which my parents had sent to me. This was really a treat as they had never heard
of Lawrence Welk. Madonna then showed them slides which she had taken in America and

in New Zealand. They were absolutely fascinated by these pictures. We had some slides I wish to send each one of you a sincere thank you for your support of the work here both by your gifts and your prayers. So much needs to be done, so many souls need to be reached, so many bodies need to be healed. God is truly using you to help us as we work for Him here. May we praise Him together for that which is being done I
In Christian love.
Donna.

that were taken here and they really squealed when they saw someone whom they recognized,

Field Address:

Donna L. Kreegar, R*N.

Christian Hospital
Mashoko Mission

P/Bag 56 Zaka
Rhodesia, Africa

Forwarding Agents:

Mr. and Mrs. James F, Kreegar

R.R. # 2; Box 201)
Alexandria, Indiana Phone 378-3751 ii6001

Bethany Christian Church

R.R. /r 1, Box

6l8-C
ij6011

Non-profit Org.
U.S. Postage
Paid

Anderson, Indiana

Anderson, Indiana

ll/li John b. Oglesby

Stet^art Heists

Permit No, 12.22

Cas svillG Mo

6562$

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A'i) I ARY
Sept, 1966
Sixth Edition

"And I heard the voice of the Lord,

saying, Whom shall I send, aid who

will go for us? am I; send me." Then I said. Here

Dear Christian Friends,

Greetings once again from Mashoko.

The time has been busy and

rex-/arding for us at the Christian T-Jospital.

Tizorai, our hospital chaplain, does a wonderful job in witnessing to the -natients and their families here at the hospital, Tizorai grad uated last year from our hashoko Bible College and he is busy every minute vjitnessing for his Lord. There were two more souls buried i-/ith their Lord in baptism in the big baptistry out in front of the hospital. One v/as the mother of a young lady on whom we had to perform an emergency surgery one night. The other was a little old lady vjith a canccr and probably will not live long. She was so sincere in her desire to become a Christian. Vihen she came up from the water she smiled v/ith the joy end peace that only Christ can give. She may have been old physically, but she was a new born baby in Christ, 1 don't think there vjas a dry eye in the little group gathered about the baptistry that afternoon, C-od is no respecter of age, raco sex, or any such thing. Anyone who will may come. As some of you know, I have been trying to learn some Shona, the native language of the people in this area. Everyone who goes to school must learn to speak English, but most of our patients are bush people who have never had an opportunity to go to school. The students can always interpret for us, but it is so much nicer if we can speak to the patients directly. Since my feeble attempts to learn Shona have begun, I have much more sympathy with our students in their struggle with 'linglish. I often proudly make a statement in Shona only to have my audience laughing at what I have said. Then I

discover I have said ''Good morning," when it is 9:00 P.Ii. or some

other incorrect statement.

Likewise, the students make many mistakes in using English that cause us to laugh. A favorite phrase used when they wish for you to wait on the phone until they locate the person for whom you have called, is,

''Just hangi''

Also, they often get prepositions confused. Recently on

'^'^'tB'ST-'pai^er, ~I had a student tell me that the nurse should put a "" pillow on the patient's head I I'm certain that she meant under the patient's head. Often the words that sound alike are confused.

Recently, i-iadonna had a student tell her that a certain patient had fallen and injured his ribbons I A cheat X-ray revealed that the man had fractured ribs. In Shona, there is no he nor she. The pronoun
used is ano- and i t can be either masculine or feminine. Thus we

often hear statements such as '''rii's. Van Dyke is in his office,'' laugh together about our mistakes,
I have told you about my struggle to learn Shona,

Ive
^

I have almost as

difficult a time, however, in learning to speak Rhodesian tyue English which I have discovered to be quite differeait from American type
^:-:nglish, I've learned that gas isn't gas, but rather is called petrol. Gas stations are petrol stations. Never ask for a napkin in a restau.rant in Rhodesian, because a napkin is a diaper, V/hat we know of as a

napkin is a serviette,

A movie is a cinema, flick, or bioscope.

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fFrench fried potatoes are potato chips. Potato chips are potato crisps. A hottie is a hot vjater bottle. The trunk of a car is its boot and the hood Is its bonnet. A runner in a stocking is a ladder. A house trailer is a caravan. A truck is a lorry. Alice Pishback was startled one day to find a man at her front door who had come to fix her geyser. After some discussion, she discovered he had come to

repair the water heater. As you can see, you don't have to be talk ing to a Shona speaking person to become confused.
The Africans often name their children English words that they have heard. Sometimes they do not know the meaning of the word, but merely like its sound. Names that are often heard are Vltalis, Moreblessing, I.ovemore, Inoculator, Hitler, Bitton, Reborn, Heaven, Mercy, Gracious, Clover, Efever, Everjoyce, Rosebud, Special, Smart, Pianos, Gift, Easy, I. suppose these names make just as good sense as those we use I Our days here are filled with .adventure for our Lord. How exciting it is to know that we are working for the King of Kings and that our
reward is an eternal one. May God bless each one of you as you

continue to serve Him vjhercver you are. gifts and prayers.

Thank you each one for your

In Christian love.

Field Address: Donna Kreegar, R.N.

. Christian Hospital
Mashoko Mission

Forwarding Agents: (Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kreegar

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'R.R.#2. Box-#20lt-. Alexandria, Indiana.

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R.R.#1. Box #6l3-C Anderson, Indiana.

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Permit Wo.
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Indiana.
1122.

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Stewart Heists .

Cassvillo, Ho.

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November I966

Seventh Edition

"And I heard the voice of the

Lord, saying. Whom shall I send,

and who will go for us? Then I said, Here am I; send me," Dear Friends,

at Mashoko. Dr. Jon Durr, Madonna and I as the medical staff, are kept busy trying to examine, treat, and give the best of care to our
many patients.

Greetings in the name of our Lord.

These are busy and exciting days

V/e have had many interesting c^ses lately and a few of these I would

Valley, This young woman had been in labor since the previous day. During the night she had began convulsing. By morning she was in a
state, of semi-consciousness and was in very bad condition. All our efforts to help her to deliver normally .were of no avail. There was

like to share with you. On a certain day ,the surgeries we had for that day were completed, when the ambulance pulled in from Hippo

Just one thing left for us to dg and that was a Gaesarean section.

Madonna gave the anesthetic and I assisted Dr, Durr, The baby was dead, but as we quickly worked with the mother our hopes for her survival were increased. At last the surgery'was completed and the
mother seemed to be in fairly good condition.

check her blood pressure once again when our patient suddenly stopped
Did she know there was a Saviour who loved her?" The

Madonna started to

wondered, "Had this young woman had a chance to hear the gospel before
she died?

breathing. All our efforts to resuscitate failed. Our hearts were heavy that day as we not only lost the baby, but also the mother, 1

experiences like this increase our awareness of the urgency of our task. There are so many souls to be reached, so many souls to be
saved before i t is too late.

gone to Salisbury to meet his parents who are visiting from America, Madonna had gone into Pt. Victoria (our nearest town, one hundred miles away) for a much needed rest. Saturday I had come home for dinner when I-Iai Gwingl, our trained African orderly, called me.' She

We do have other, more pleasant experiences, however. This certain week-end, I was the only medical person on the mission. Dr. Durr had

the phone and ran to the hospital praying all the way.
driv_e_away over rough and rutted roadn.
When I arrived i n the

said, "Sister, come quickly.'' When she told me the trouble I hung up
I knew this'

meant one thing - the patient would need a Caesarean section and the

nearest doctor was at Ndanga Government Hospital, a good two hour

delivery room,. I was very relieved to learn it

could deliver normally I tried to remember everything that I had been taught about bree ch deliveries, and with God's help delivered a beautiful baby girl, To ray surprise, a second toaby was yet to
come, - I.had delivered

twins before, but none as big as these,

Mai

Gwingi: and. I were both excited and the patient was exclaiming,

"Tatenda chose, Mbuyal

(Thank you very much. Grandmotheri)

Anyone
We

who delivers a baby is automatically considered the child's Grandmother.-

Shumo, a favorite little patient of mine, has been very sick.

hospital in Salisbury.

packed him up and sent him off to Hurare Hospital, a huge government
He was there for about three weeks, i^ir, and J^rs.Van Dyke went to see him and the doctors discharged him to them tolling them that Shumo

has a very bad liver disease and is living on "borrowed time."

They

also had determined that nothing could be done for his eyes, is like our"child,'and we all love him so much.

Shumo

Last week, a man came to the hospital and gave Shumo a baby baboon,

Shumo Ipves that little baboon.

We rebelled at the baboon sleeping

with Shumo, so Shumo faithfully ties him to a tree just outside the hospital every night. We now hear morning report about Baby Baboon as well as each one of the patients.

One night. Madonna and I had a weiner roast for the students.
them up on a high kopjie overlooking the mission.
eaten weiners nor marshmallows before and at f i r s t were a

We took

They had never

little

hesitant.
tradition.

One taste convinced them that they liked this American

Madonna and I had an interesting experience as four men came for treatment from Mozambique. It took them four days to make the trip

by bicycle.

Thuy had heard that Hashoko was a good hospi-tal to'

come for treatment and care. Our prayer is that the Gospel of Christ will spread from this place to all of Africa, Please continue to pray for us. . .

I would like to wish you all a very blessed Christmas and a New Year that is filled with triumphs for Him. In my next newsletter I will tell you how we celebrate our Saviour's birth here at Mashoko.
In Him,

Field Address

Donna Kreegar, R.N. Christian Hospital

Mashoko

Forwarding Agents: Mr. and Mrs. Janes F. Ivreegar

R .R .#2.

Box 7r20i+.
Indiana. ;

P/ Bag p6
Rhodesia,

Zaka
Africa,

Alexandria,

Bethany Christian Church

R.R.#1.

Box "#6l5-C

Return Requested

Non-Prof i t Org. XJ.S. Postage

PAID

Anderson, Indiana. i|.6011.

Ander s on,
Permit

Indi ana.
1122.

No.

Jolm V-:. Oglesby Stewart Ilei^^ats .

Cassvlllo^ l-loir

65625

^
////

December 2Xj 1966,

Eighth Edition

"And I heard the voice of the Lord,

saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then I said , Here

am II
Dear Friends,

send me"

Tomorrow will mark the beginning of another new year - another year of opportunity to serve and witness for the King. In my last news letter I promised that I would tell you how we celebrated Christmas here at Mashoko. What a happy tiine it was! Christmas excitement actually began early, many months before Christ mas when your boxes of Christmas gifts began to arrive. Every box was unpacked with oh's and ah's, and "Look at this I" "Won't the patients love that I"

Finally the day for sorting and wrapping came. We carried every thing home and piled all the things in the living room where we began our work. I suspect that our living room floor looked very much like yours did about that same time! Boxes were piled here and there. Wrapping paper and ribbons were strewn about while ear rings were matched, ties were wrapped, etc. I had a tape playing
of Christmas music that I had received from home. In the midst of

all this, the aroma of chocolate chip cookies and candy came drift ing in from the kitchen (thanks to the wonderful people from back home who sent boxes of chocolate chips and other goodies.) So-it seemed every bit like Christmas even though the temperature was

something near 90^1

Our first Christmas festivity was for the nursing students. We went caroling through the hospital, to all of the missionary homes, and to the homes of the African teachers. Three women patients decided they would join us. They heartily joined in the singing of the Shona
hymns and followed us to our house. We invited them inside for the party. All three were very primitive Africans whom I am sure had never been in a proper house before. They sat stiffly on their chairs and refused to taste any of the refreshments. Finally Madonna convinced them to try some pop corn. That convinced them our_f.ood wasn? t-SO-bad after all.- One- taste and they decided-- they liked pop corn. We could just imagine the tale they had to tell the

other patients when tiiey went back to the hospital that night.
Our second big Christmas festivity was the Christmas banquet for all the hospital staff and students. Madonna, Ginny Durr, Marjorie Van Dyke, and Emma Stoll were busy cooking rice and chicken and baking bread and cakes the whole day. The highlight of the entire evening was the reading of the Christmas story in both Shona and English, After this the gifts were given. Each man received three ties and
every woman received a set of jewelry, either a bracelet and necklace or a necklace and ear rings. a

Because of your wonderful generosity this year we have enough jewelry and ties to last for next Christmas, Each gift is an expression of your love for the people here and for the work that is being done.
We cannot thank you enough. Finally Christmas day arrived. This was the most fun of all as we passed out candy and toys to every child. I wish that every one of you could have seen their little faces light up with happiness over

a doll or story book or ball,

Shumo received a small xylophone

He has already learned to

which had been sent especially for him.

play, "Jesus Loves Me'\

every man a tie.
How happy they were I

Every woman patient received jewelry and

The ties and jewelry wont on over their gowns.

The day was made perfect by the worship service dedicated to the celebration of the Saviour's birth followed by a delicious turkey dinner with the Van Dykes. What a wonderful Christmas it was. I wanted to share it with you because you were the ones who made it possible. May God bless you each one during the coming year as you
seek to serve Him,

In His Name,

Field Address

Donna Kreegar, R.N. Christian Hospital

Mashoko I4ission

Forwarding Agents: Mr, and I-lrs. James F, ICreegar

P/Bag

56

Zaka
Africa.

R.R.#2. Box #20if. Alexandria, Indiana.

Ph.

I|.6001.

Rhodesia,

Chesterfield, Indiana

378-37$1.

Bethany Christian Church R,R,//1. Box //618-C Anderson, Indiana, i}.6011.

Non-Profit Org, U.S. Postage

PAID

Anderson,
Permit

Indiana,
1122,

No,

u/li John Vj. Oglesby

Stowart Heieb-ts
CaG9Viil Ho.

o5o25