The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 12

an Increasing parties, to discourage When this year's joy ifi tiWW'tt pTOb- to many employes as trouble at home, em. ISirrassmetit next week at having told fiie boss off this week, red rattes over remembrance of faml- tiftrlty with other employes and inevitably, some aftermaths highway accidents. Itisults executives and eo- workers Aren't the only drawbacks mentioned by the critics. Some employes complain that top executives look down their noses at worker manners, and this leaves resentment long after Christmas has passed. Champions of the once a year flings hold that a little relaxation, jollity and feeling of being one big family can be a good thing lot' the business.

A number of outsiders prosper. Liquor dealers add to their sales totals. So do caterers and specialty food shops supplying refreshments" for parties when held in offices of plants. Two out of three of some 1,000 firms queried by the National Office Management Assn. of Willow.

report they held parties for employes last year and the same number expect to this year, Hall of the firms will furnish liquor free. But where the parties are held on company property half will be dry. Of those giving parties two- thirds will pick up the entire tab, one sixth will expect employes to bear the whole expense and the test ask the employes to share part of the cost. Half of those opposed to parties say too much liquor causes trouble both at the office and at home. 'Sex problems are reported by 15 'per cent Some call the whole idea 'just' a waste of time one ex- -ecutive saying, "My employes are to work." How much office parties are to blame for traffic accidents is unknown.

But they are likely to contribute to what the American Assn. of Motor Vehicle Administrators of Washington calls a 'chief cause of driving mishaps: 'impairment of alertness by drowsiness, fatigue, alcohol or travel monotony. The Legacy Of 'id Memories Of One Favored By Go 4te Jft tftt 4M wm JB 1 IrAVJfJli 1 Section Chief Named COLUMBUS, Ohio inent of Ernest 'Greer, 36, Cleveland, as chief of Information and publications section of Ohio Department of Natural Resources was announced Thursday. John Ferguson, the department's assistant director, said Greer will begin the 5550-a-month job Dec. 26, Thomas A.

Edison took out more than 1,000 patents on his Inventions. Best Gift for any a a and he spotoe with whom ihftt, the pstfiafdis in the village tfjuafes, the oM smlUfs, poV ten, farmers flailing on threshlnjf floor. Did jtttti knew him? Did jnu ftte him? What Incidents do you recall?" Most of them were oW, their hair white, their cased in wrinkles, their limbs thin and dry. Bui Luke found their memories of Jesus vivid and undlmmed. He carried a wax tablet, its sheets fastened with rings and field apart by metal studs to prevent blurring of the notes he made with his stylus.

No Hemar He discounted the loose prattle, legends and hearsay, He relied, as he wrote later, only on those who "from the beginning were eyewitnesses and ministers of the word," Numerous points show his care to get corroboration. In Jerusalem where Jesus' kinsman James headed the church, Luke earlier had opportunity to examine Hie family genealogical registry and talk to Temple officials. Many dependable sources there, and in Galilee, survived In Lvtke's time. Now ho came, at last, to Summit overlooking Nazareth, sleepy hamlet of clean limestone houses, amid silvery olive orchards and feathery palms. In a peaceful valley ringed by 15 rounded hills, flocks grazed in the clearings between grooves of pomegranates.

Partway up the highest hill, cupped in nature's sanctuary, was the town. "The home of that boy of my Saviourl" Luke swallowed hard. From the brow of the hill, the view was breathtaking. To the east rose the wooded heights of Mt. Tabor; to the south, the wide valley of Jezreel; to the 'north, the white clusters of other villages and snow tipped Mt.

Hermon; far to the west, the blue expanse of the great sea. Luke strolled through the winding lanes of the village, stopping to ask questions, giving special attention, to', the aged, to a stooped, old tentmaker, a grny- bearded synagogue elder, a bent woman at the well. Yea, full well, they remembered. Jesus had, grown up here, strong, intelligent boy, beloved all. A thoughtful, astute one He was, too, and reverent.

Indeed, they remembered, Some townspeople, not yet 00, been children with him. Stud- ed there in that very synagogue, with the old chazzan filling thorn with the law and tho prophets. le was a quick and kindly one. Jut ah, what befell him, woo upon woe. There, just a bit down the treet, is the old house and carpentry shop where worked with lis father, carving plowshares, and axles.

You could hear the adze and hatchet all day. They dragged timber from yonder hills, Luke, the only gospel writer who deals with Jesus' childhood, absorbed it all. He would write: "And the child grew and became strong, filled with wisdom, and the favor of God was upon him." Learns Of Temple Visit He knew beforehand that Joseph had long been dead, but ninny kinsmen of the old carpenter and of Mary still lived in the town. From them, perhaps, Luke learned of the trip to Jerusalem. When Jesus was 12, at the ago to become a "Son of the Torah," and make the thrice-yearly festival pilgrimages, Joseph and Mary took him with them in a large party to the Passover feast, to see for the first time the great Temple.

Its snowy marble towers, wall8d terraces and gold-embossed gates shimmered high the city. Rembrandt, the Dutch master famed mostly for his brilliant use of coldr, showed another genius in sketches like this simple iitudy of Christ among tho doctors In the Temple at Jerusalem. ing all with his understanding answers. As Luke learned, the boy's mother, a'l relieved, half re- prorichful, hurried to him, Baying: "Son, why have you treated us so? Behold, your father and I have been looking for you anxiously." Still A Mystery Jesus, apparently in the dawning Capital's 'Pageant Of Peace' Will Signal World Programs AHF DeWalt Hop Power Shop world's wort popular, complete and venatito power doec the work of a atop full of power looli yet you the cott aod 12 Molt in 1. Jwt right for every working job from making to bwiidiof bouses Safe, you tee your mark you cut no crosscut kick.

bwktl Has Safety Key Switch. Jxwks like car. Big HP motor UL approved. Come in, It in action and about Walt's Uy.way By JANE EADS WASHINGTON A towering Christmas tree on the south side of the White House is to spark a simultaneous hailing of peace on earth to men of good will around the world. The ceremony, launching the capital's Christmas Pageant of Peace, which started four years ago as nn international gesture carrying out the devout theme of hope, will signal the illuminating of similar community trees all over the nation and in our embassies und military posts abroad.

Participriting in the pageant, set for Dec. 23 through 31, will be representatives of the 48 states and five territories. So far some 63 other nations, including tho Iron Curtain countries of Rumania and Czechoslovakia, have agreed to take part. Most will send trees to be placed along "The Pathway of Peace" leading to the stage where holiday activities will take place. Non-Christian countries are sending a symbol in "keeping with the basic spirit of world fellowship," Charles E.

Wilson, head of President Eisenhower's "people to people" program, is chairman of a National Citizens Participation Committee designed, to promote and help coordinate the goodwill activities around the world. A Community Christmas Observances committee was also set up this year to urge mayors and religious and civic lenders of some 500 cities of 25,000 or more popu- Third Quarter Coal Production In Ohio Drops 3 Per Cent COLUMBUS, Ohio Ml Ohio's coal production for the third quarter of 1957 amounted to 8,7 million tons, a three per cent drop from the samo period a year ago, Hugh Wait, state industrial relations director, reported Thurs- lation to light their community trees along with lighting of "National Community Christmas Tree." During the 9-day pageant representatives ot Catholic, Protestant and Orthodox churches will give services in their different faiths. Until years ago, a growing tr.ee wns used on the White House lawn. Since 1954 the tree has been donated by one of the states. This year, a stately spruce is being sent by Minnesota.

More than 8,000 lights and hundreds of dazzling ornaments arc used to decorate the national tree. Throughout season, there'll be music by the Marine Band chorus and other choral groups, including the famous All-Navy Male Chorus of Pensacoia, Fla. A Ul'crslzed'Nativity scene, a traditional Yule log-burning, a Youth Corner, with exhibits, games and folk dancing, as well as a Santa Claus, will be other features. A 40- foot mechanized sled with eight life-sized reindeer, operated like a merry-go-round, will accommodate 50 youngsters at a time. Eight live 4'cindcor from the National Zoological Gardens will be housed in pens behind the White House.

day. Third quarter employment in coal industry stood at 8,700, five per cent below last year, and the industry's payroll, at .12.7 million dollars, was down four pet- Wait said. The series of huge concentric courts, throbbing with voices and music of harps and flutes, could contain 210,000 people. i On the return trip, when the! Leaving Key Is Illegal Galilee group halted after a day's journey, possibly at Sichem, Jc- sus could npt be found. His parents returned to the city, search- Ing three days before finding him.

There, in a cluster of learned rabbis at the Temple, he sat listening, asking questions and amaz- cent, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Wl City Council has passed an ordinance making it illegal to park an without turning off the Ignition and removing the key. Maximum penalty for violation is a $50 fine. Commercial vehicles are exempted. DEMONSTRATION OIVBN FREE! Each Machmo Sold Before Jan. 1 to Expert WILLS MACWNECOSP.

GIFTS GALORE AT KREISH ER DRUG STORE You'll find hundreds of wonderful gift items for men women and children at Kreisher's including Dover's finest selection of Whitman's Gift-Wrapped Chocolate Krejshw's are awarding 1A wonderful prizes abso- including: Electric Train I Irons Sandwich Toaster Arjrw Camera Outfit Manicure Set I Billfolds Boy's Wrist Watch Jewelry Set CWM EEGISTEB! NOTHING TO BUY! W. SJfij POVEB, 0, PHONE 3,8414 AS SEEN ON TV EXCLUSIVE at of an Irresistible necessity to give Himself to His divine cause, said: "How is it that you sought me? Bid you not know that I must be in my Father's 1 house?" The family returned to Nazareth and, as Luke ascertained, "Jesus Increased in wisdom and in stature, and in favor with God and man." Luke, however, st4U had not unearthed the crux of Jesus' arrival among men, the of it all, the supernatural derivations; If he could only speak with Him direct- Jy or with Mary! It w'as possible that she still lived. After the crucifixion, she had gone to reside with the young apostle, John. His home was Luke set hls fee Wishklg won tou Sing A mother's SltlCTlON CHRISTMAS CARDS BY GIBSON INDIVIDUALS 5c to 50c 4 Cello Packs 99c BOXED CARDS State $2 SHEAFFER Snorkel Pens Pencils Ballpens PAPER MATE Ball Pens PARKER BALLPENS For The Home And Off ice ADDING MACHINES DESKS and CHAIRS DESK LAMPS DESK PADS ALL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Smith-Corona Remington Underwood SMITH-CORONA WORLD'S FASTEST PORTABLE Offers everything you could ask for in a personal writing machine. BIBLES DIARIES BOOK ENDS COOK BOOKS SCRAP BOOKS DICTIONARIES PHOTO ALBUMS WORLD GLOBES READING GLASSES BUXTON BILLFOLDS GIFT WRAPS CHRISTMAS CANDLES TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES BOOKS GAMES HOBBY CRAFT SETS PAINT BY THE NUMBER SETS OFFICE APPLIANCE CO.

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