The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
Seneca Lake News Waves

ANOTHER CHRISTMAS come
end gone. and from what we can
hear. it was the mn"ricSt ever
known We can't imapin" anv one
not bel:cv.na in Srntq C1~uS We
t70W 1ha. . :2 ~ :7to O. .l~ Onlv
= 50 1T and faeling. Believing in
:~0i, F'~n7 iS ike bn1inV.no io n"
= nur. Il" We cannot 600 'hn "hu~"h
vo can c"a the sDi~!t of +Hp chm ~
IS nn~ lJi'h in Cn~ist We can r@>'l
he spirit Of Christ. the same as wo
n g"ab hold of the spirit Of Christ
. mas and Santa and feel it. lust like
- can feel Christ in US We feel
?3t GnVCne that can't feel both the
0j"it Of Santa and Christ, thew don't
ave Verv much l. e. feelino or
brit # we had no imaginati0n
y o" humor. we would have hard
me getting through this life Of sOr-
wv veil and teas. 1t would be a
nelV. selfish world. void OF feeling
ne Onlv lacking in the Christmas
oirit, was the radio programs The
a6iO advertisers should have shut
Wn thei" commercials ChriStm7S
Eve at seven p. M. and let the
.'N"istmas spirit pervade the air
Christmas muSi" it was evident
vas lackin9 Communism is not all
nat Is wong with radio. It is ve"v
"ldOm - hear curse words a1d
words near the cursing line The
Federal Communications CommiS-
on cleaned up the amateur bands
They shouid clean up the broadcast
1anJs The FEC is responsible for
our present radio twaddle.
THE NEWS beginning on Christ
mas Day''-The Rev Ted Bates, son
and daughter, Max and Evelyn,
were early Christmas callers on the
Duke and Duchess, the Duchess be-
Mary, stayed home, not feeling we'll,
and prepared the Christmas dinner
for her family. We hope Mary is
feeling better soon.
Oak Hague, wife, Lola, their four
Of a kind, Brad, Bob, Terry and
David, had Christmas dinner with
the Oaks father, Tom. In the eve,
they had supper with the father and
mother of Lola, Harley Bates and
Maud. Also present at this supper
were: Boob Albretten and wife,
Audrey, Gordon Bates and wife,
Rea.
A very sad accident happened at
the home of Clarence Moore, that
marred the Christmas spirit. When
the wife, Opal, was getting warm in
front of the gas fire in the living
room, the rear of her dress caught
fire from the flames. She called for
Clarence, who was in the kitchen,
he rushed in and threw a coat
around her and smothered the
flames, but not until she had re-
celVed very severe burns. Opal was
wearing d corset at the time, which
saved her from a worse fate. She
was rushed to a Cambridge hosp
ltal, where she was treated, and on
Friday was resting as we'll as could
be expected. Sne was dismissed to
her home on Saturday. Their many
friends are wishing them all well,
and a prosperous New Year.
Kenneth Cutler and son called on
the Duke on Friday about arrange
ments for the shipment of a COW.
Kenneth stopped in to chin with
this writer, and Kenneth reported
a bad luck accident His son was
hunting for a fox on Christmas
morning, the dog jumped at some
thing gray, and he took a shot at
1t, missed the gray object and hit
and killed the best foxhound that
his father owned the oldest and his
jump and lead dog. Kenneth mourns
the loss of his old pal and faithful
Lot 1f III.
Kenneth went with this writer to
view the six foXhound pups in the
B. H. kennels which he liked very
much. They had their eyes open, and
they all smiled at Kenneth, which
made him feel very happy. Yes, dogs
can smile, better than some people,
the dogs mean it. Kenneth and John
Thomas will bring their foxers out
some time soon for fine fox chase.
X X X
THE DOGS THAT were running
the fox we reported in one of our
news items as taking place on a
Thursday eve, were not the Miles
Hannahs dogs, but that of Kenneth
Cutler. Sorry for the error, but no
hard feelings came of it, as fox
iAtaltSio al Odu Illl1luCu l1lulNl-
duals
Oak Hague stopped in Friday eve
ming to chin with this writer and
wife, Marie.
Harley Bates has about recovered
from his Wheeling shopping tour.
Freddie Oliver has been keeping
the snow removed on the BIZ roads
as we'll as the ridge road to Whig-
vile.
We wish to commend our town
ship trustees for being on the job.
Byron Bates, of Tobacco road
junction, was a Sunday evening Wis
itor with this writer and viewed the
new pups in the BH kennels. They
Wagged their tails and smiled at
Byron and then bow-woWed =.
Byron says they have sense of
humor. Byron's cooner, Speed,
wanted to take one of the pups
home with him, but Byron said no.
There are two males and four
gips. One of the males will be called
Herbert, in honor of our whiStlepig
governor, perhaps the other one may
get the handle Hoover, always
near, just around the corner, Hoover.
WE WISH TO commend The
Journal for printing the photos of
THE Journal Staff" in their Christ
mas issue, as this was an act of good
business, and acquaints everyone
with the who's Who" of The
Journal.
Me thinks, the politico pot stopped
slmmering over the holidays, as it
Should for aNerNnna WAS 60 full Of