OCR Text |
Show C7 t v PAGE -SIX- , ' - - PROVO - (UTAH): EVENING.: HERALD,, FRIPAYr QCTQBERrr 7, 1938;- JL he'c-Home in Juvenile 7 Editor's. Note: .Thiols the ' . third in a seriesof Articles N ,: written by An tone . K. Rorn-.? Rorn-.? A ney.r semlnarv teacher. . who 1 .-: ,;has.'rt,mftdev jwu, extensive Stud V of thA nmhtam. w - T . - By ANTONE K. R03INEY In our - previous introduction to our, problem of Juvenile delinquency, delin-quency, several references have been -made to factors which influence in-fluence the extent, the trend and the types of delinquency. These major, controlling factors are the home, . churchy school, and - com-munity com-munity This article . .will deal with the home. An examination J-'of this , situation and its relation-'- ship to the behavior of youth will -help us to understand our problem better. Home May Fail The -home is the place where . the j child is first introduced into J - society and if the child later becomes anti-social we have rea- son v to fear that the home has ' failed to do its task well.- - Parents may be unable to fur-7- nish the proper influence and opportunities due to limited in- come, immoral conduct, low intelligence, in-telligence, or lack of skill. The - location of . the home may be a ; factor in the prevention of proper' prop-er' ; development in the physical. emotional and intellectual life of the. "child. In our society many of the functions of the home have:, been transferred to the school, church, and community, but the responsibility for laying a isturdy moral foundation in the life of youth is primarily a home function, and society is obligated to make this possible if we are to . solve our delinquency problems. prob-lems. . Divorce I Evil " In our community and nation about 25 per cent of the school children come from homes in which one or both of the.parents are absent ibecause of divorce, separation or death. The percentage per-centage of delinquents coming from broken homes is much higher than this. A survey of our juvenile court records show that ' 38 per cent of delinquent boys came from broken homes and 4S per cent of delinquent girls come from homes of this type. The national figures show that 50.7 per cent of delinquents come from broken homes. The problem prob-lem of broken homes, then, in our community, is. not as serious! as in most other communities in the United States. Not only are many of the homes of delinquents broken but many of the parents of delinquents delin-quents are described as "shiftless," "shift-less," incompetent, slovely and immoral. These bad influences Which parents bring upon their Own children are often later registered reg-istered on the community by early adolescence anti-social acts. In homes where indecision and dishonesty arepraeticed the children chil-dren are often confronted with the problem of how to act toward to-ward the regulations of society. Solomon said, "Train up a child THIS CURIOUS WORLD UTAH wVf 01 HASESN! A VAST I m.'MJ WV I (MCAMO SEA --Jlgy f wSSikxA SINCE "THE. WORLD W(LO HEMP HAS A, PUBUCQNJEMy ' BESIDES OUSijsj3 UNTOLD fSUFFE32JN3 AMONS HAV-FEVER. VlCmAAS. IT IS USED IN THE. AAANLJRAuCTURE OF AWGtCtAAK .it V COf. 1M V MCA SUVICE. INC ANSWER: To change a plus centigrade temperature to Fahrenheit, Fahren-heit, multiply it by nine-fifths and add 32. If it is a minus centi-erade centi-erade temperature., multiply it by nine-fifths and subtract 32. No Truck-Coal ; , Correct -Weights - Experienced Delivery- men Relation - to Del " - t." " f f , in the way he should . go, and when he ' isold he will not. depart. Irom iXJ r - . , . Poverty a InflnenceH , -- r. There' seems, to be a" relationship relation-ship between poverty and delinquency;- Complete. . definite : fig ures in our district are' not yet available upon" this point," but a study was made by Brechjnridge and, Abbott of. the Juvenile i cases of Cook county, Illinois, :-( which indicates that : morel than three-fourths three-fourths of the cases rcame-from poor and very poor 'families. In this, study, 38.3 per cent of the boys and , 68.8 per cent : of the girls came from very poor homes. The . economic, immoral emotional, emo-tional, and broken condition of the home has more effect upon the girlsf than it has upon r the boys. Perhaps this is because the girls are . more, closely, tiedto the home and have less opportunity for normal relationships outside the home than do their brothers. Generally speaking, juvenile records are not complete enough in relation to economic, intelligence, intelli-gence, and social standing of the guardians and offenders. It would be a fine thing if we could know more concerning .the causes of delinquent actions. In order to get reliable information upon these problems we need more extensive ex-tensive personnel recprds. It is believed that if we would spend more time, energy and money in the- study and prevention of juvenile delinquency we would save considerable money by decreasing de-creasing the cost of crime, and rriore important than this, we would prevent many of the tragedies in the lives of our children. This brief review of the home and juvenile delinquency is presented" pre-sented" with the hope that wc may more actively work for the ideal, "A healthy, normal home life for every American boy and girl." 60 Arab Rebels Killed In Battle JERUSALEM, Oct. 7 (U.P The death of 60 Arab rebels in a fierce six hour battle with police and British military airplanes today to-day raised Arabian casualties to almost 200 in 24 hours of fighting throughout Palestine. The roadside battle, near Acre, resulted when the Arabs" ambushed ambush-ed a Jewish convoy of auto trucks. Two Jewish drivers were killed, one was wounded and one was missing. Police charged the raiders raid-ers an4- killed 10 of them. Police reinforcements and the fliers arrived a little later, pursued pur-sued the Arabs and killed 50 more. According to insurance company com-pany statistics, automobile driving driv-ing is safest on Tuesday mornings morn-ings between the hours of four and five. By William Ferguson I HOW DO VOU TRANSLATE irnro Gordon Creek Coals; Hi-Heat . v 'Aberdeen - 'Columbia Coke linauencv OUR -BOARDING HOUSE M bah t cistem i avmX?: hmf: f IN OKI A- HKU KAI U VOr SOUcBEAT:lT;tlKE TH ElR URS ATW" AT - CELLAR 7 ' . w - - . 1 ' IN BUS CRASH HELENA, Mont., Oct. 7 (CP) An Intermountain line bus crash-! ed over a 70-foot embankment, nine miles south of Helena early today ' when a front tire blew out. injuring nine persons, one seriously. . Passengers said the bus turned over at least three times and landed on- its side. The right front tire was torn off and the left side of the top torn loose. Francis Murphy, 26, Butte, driver,, was pinned in the wreck? age when the bua came to rest near a 10-foot precipice. Hia leg wsa cought in the door, but passengers pass-engers extricated him. The bua was bound to Helena from Butte. , , I PLEASANT VIEW AIRS. EARL. FOOTE I I Reporter Phone 032J S y , J. V. Ford ig still in bed suffering suf-fering from severe bruises and a broken shoulder resulting from an automobile accident Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dav!?i Morris attended at-tended the state fair part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Johnson were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M- Hansen Han-sen have a grandson, born Monday Mon-day in Salt Lake City to their daughter. Mrs. Russell Stewart. . Mrs. Martin Dunn and sons Robert, Henry and Mark are home after a visit m Colorado with their aunt. Mrs. A. E. Bolin. Mrs. Newell H. Baum spent part of the week in American Fork with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bingham. Mrs. L- E. Benedict of Thistle and Mrs. C. E. Sutter of Spring-ville Spring-ville were guests at a birthday dinner for Mrs. V. H. Wagner Wednesday. Dorothy and Spencer Hunn of Salt Lake City spent the week end here with their parents. Mrs. Hunn returned to Salt Lake with them where she visl'ied a few days. Clarence Ashton helped arrange the Utah county exhibits at the State fair. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Larson and children of Logan were visitors here Thursday. Mrs. Max Lewis and her baby are at home with the T. J. Lewis family. UTAHNA Dancing Every WED. - SAT. Students Night Wed. Special Prices' Before i.h - a o'clock N Gents 25c Ladles Free DOB ORTON Andj His Orchestra Featuring Uhth Ward - . , .Iarried Folks Dance lJEverji-Tuesday CARTER'S ORCHESTRA m & m i i r r f. in i ii i i i in h. jn m . ufe? n sggzzzi- crri; i in, rc ni s. , y ; - - i i 1 11 . v x i i i is t V COPft -W39 BY WEA SERVICC. INa T. M, BEO. U. a PAT. OFF SKS I flSST IS. I r -- v. H'X , - Yessir That's V- I. s . . . . ...... r- .v - B ' .v . vou . and rtHE ; ; ? A ". .. . . . V V II J m M.al. .-... J-.' ! ' Kill 111 it i r . .12.. m .. - ii if i i i 111'. 5 I A. V wr-rw t t .ii . I L- A - WAS TO USB?, i VM? fN 1 ""fihfMMd(MH. Patsy, a cocker spaniel, turns-a wary eye on the cavernous Jaws of a 42-pound muskie and no doubt considers herself very lucky that the huge fish is beyond doing her any harm. The prize catch was landed by her master. Harry W. ftould" of Buffalo, who brought in the 57 -inch beauty on an 18-pound test line in Lake Chautauqua, N. Y. III' s ' NEW TODAY! Tour Biggest Show Valuel Entertainment For the Whole Family! --Companion Hit MUV11A r mni JOHN 1, CARROLL F' - JJ" ,"-. mno THE MERCILESS ef::c:e 12 I J 11 u 75 Hiijjin ittsncffcusTsrfcni!::2. M .M.HI.I!, .Jtira, AK WAS H AO TMrt-AWrOr4 : HIM jSO AAAMV ; THEVV opekj a fUJd'' -STATIOM ."DOOR r " k. ... - m TO 'LCOM TO HOOPLE a Lot of Mouth 5 . s j RECKLESS IN J LOVE AND BATTLE! pJ. - n v. iXUSli olr the CARTOON " .: RIOT5!-; LATEST - NEWS . Saturfiay ; Afternoon I i Special Pnzeg! r Extra - Cartoons J J r V - s - :i ,c - -f J Ti rap ancles Vart3-." J Jins:; tmiLi ciiandAli. i I- .' Ecportcr rbond c:C-IS-5 ; J tm il .mi. ill Jjj J , ii,.. i iM ,.i i. u . I MMljS ' Adrainjattzation..ojathe 2UA. theme,; -"Love thy: Neighbor waa carried 'out iri -Um assembly 1 program pro-gram in" Tlmpanogoa 'ward Tuesday Tues-day "evenihg; Lowell tJlgelojact-ed tJlgelojact-ed a3 annbunte'rv 'The letting: was the Tt; Jd.- S.1 m4?sion office - In Copenhagen Yn thV year ; 1 BIZ and tne Ifollbwlng part were - taken: President' Knute Peterson.4 George Adama:-? Peter-iflansenwi Charleq Terry; Mrs.' Hansen, by- Mrs. Florence Flor-ence GapDmeyer and the two, Hanaenv; children ;were llayed--by Lane Reynolda:andiMabe'Chrls-tensen. Reynolda:andiMabe'Chrls-tensen. . --r- x v ' i Mr. f ndvlMrs.i Rl S: -Pyne; Visited Visit-ed at, the State fair Monday. . Mrs. iVerge Heap . entertained t a birthday ; party ifct- her home Tuesday eren!s.igt in compliment to her son." Ksnte-'-t Gamee - and .Te-frfshmenta .Te-frfshmenta mere sen Joyed "by ' the following: Carole Memmott; Sher-ri Sher-ri Terry Beverly Beck,-Loi' Jean Rotrbina, Elaine- Loveless; ; Doroth v Fountin, Kent Heaos, i - Wendall Loveless, t BterliBff . Loveless,; Don Griffith., and Kenneth Balaer,;. Mrs , Bessie Exoell f and iTttle daughteiv Barbara,'. leftTuesday afternoon"- for- Chicago, Ju.i where they wijl. visit with relatives for six weeks. . Mr. Clyde Meramott, accompanied" them to SaJt'Lake City. Miss Naomi Park has just returned re-turned from-a delightful visit with relatives and friends in Ldng Beach, CaMif., She was the house euest of her aunt, Mrs. Louisa B. Howard. Mr. and Mrs Lvle Mc Donald have recently returned from a pleasant vacation to Los Anerelei California, where Mr. Mc Donald also attended a convention. Reports of progress made in the membership drive were given bv Mrs. BernXa Morgan and Bruce Prestwlch in the asisembly urogram in Sharon ward Tuesday evening; Miss Naomi Park gave a scriptural reading. Mr. Lvle McDonald, gave a talk on the Imnrovemeht Era. Mrs. Grace Pield'ne conducted an. Era sony and told a story from the Era: Miss Naomi Park gave a talk on liberty in the Church of Jesus Christ, and Jennie Walker played an- organ selection. Mrs. W. S. Park has lust returned re-turned from a two weeks visit Continuous i to 12 p. ni. SATURDAY and SUNDAY! Another Smash Greater Movie Season Program At Our, Low Prices! 3Jf '4 VV" Ripped from lh vivid ' chaptart of Amrica'i own t4 htttaryl CAnv f GEORGE Th greatest oetioo' ptctwr from th greatest octio director... Henry HoSa way . . . who made The tivei of a Bengal Uncer. Aaelpii Z ulcer presents FRANCES DEE- H&rrV Ccrtf Olympt JSrtdia lot Crsbss .sJftfSa ' : Directed by Henrv Holhowoy . ' , Who 'made l"TraU oT' lionesome ; Pine" and ."Spawn o .North Rrtrt STEELE: - - ' -;.',s;-jn,V?-A. ' '' ... -V" . . -V- ''- .Novelty;- A - Movletbniej! New Jtf a si I 1 1 vnnri.o i i Tnnr l 1 Lead In Football Picture :3 The-firat football pkturebf th.year, "Touchdown Army comes to tne Uinta theatre Friday and Saturday, with a big cast, including John -Howard- (above , Mary Carlisle, Robert Cummtngs and William ITrawley.'Here they" are in the liveliest West Point parade that ever marched-acroas the-screen. Also, on the same program, Mb vita and John Carrol are seen in "Rose of the Rio Grande." with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Mecham, at Morgan- Mrs. E. B. Terry returned Wednesday Wed-nesday from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hacking, Mrs. Carol Faney and Mrs. Lu-cile Lu-cile Peterson were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Poulson gave the theology lesson in Timpanogos Relief Re-lief society Tuesday afternoon, her subject being, The Lives of the Ancient Apostles." Mrs. Martha Reynolds gave the teacher's teach-er's topic, "Faith." TODAY AHD T0IVJ0000U! Every Man - Woman and Child Owes It To His Family To See This Picture! ACTION RE At AS TODAY'S HEADLIIJES ! WALTER WANGER presents VWJW? co-starrino C 6 O CARRILLO jJQ;lNL H At LI DAY Added Treats Henry Busse Rhythms Ted Iluslng SportIite Irajiiount JO .m):iiw ii:,iiin I.nri;yjr'ii.iii'ig.i Birthdays Friday, October 7 CHRISTEN CHR1STENSEN ' Saturday, October 8 MRS. MARY T. DAHLQUIST MRS. ELIZA JACKSON A. L. CARTER Sndav. October 9 ERNEST HENRICHSEN J. MAX ROBERTS MRS. CARL LOVELESS MRS. LEORA DUNN The Vatican at Rome contains 11,000 ropms and is the world's largest palace. EBB - PgOgED DRAMA The great director of '7;ola" and 'Tasteur" piles thrill upon thrill ...you'll live every moment of its throbbing throb-bing excitement. '-' : i VV. 1 Vi- jn f .-. -" 4;. - - r- -'- " 4 - ........ .. . ' . . Vf; t r ; y'. j. 4 I. t 1 1 W .'V " ' |