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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1956)
Criminologists Find Self Respect Works To Halt Delinquency DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 7UI A factor which "insulates" a boy against delinquency hai been dis covered, an Ohio State University research team believes. , The factor: "A young teen ager's belief in himself as a 'good boy'." The findings of a year - long study were reported today before the criminology section of the American Sociological Society at its annual meeting here. The Ohio State study was based on 125 sixth-grade boys who were selected by school teachers as neither delinquent nr expected to become so even though they live in the highest delinquency area of Columbus. Reported Dr. Walter C. Reck less, professor of social adminis tration: "We felt that , if we could de termine what makes a good boy tick, then perhaps we might be able to get somewhere with de linquency prevention." With "Bad Boys'' Earlier research in the field, he noted, has dealt chiefly with the traits and background of "bad boys. A series of self-evaluation tests given to the selected 12-year-olds and interviews with their mothers indicated to the research team that the boys regarded themselves as law-abiding and obHlent. The boys' answers also showed they considered themsel-es as stricter about right and wrong than most people, "that they at tempted to keep out of trouble at all costs and tried to conform to the expectations of their parents, teachers and, others." Parental Direct! The boys bet ved thai parental direction, good companions tnd work are among the things which "keep boys out of trouble," The researchers said the adop tion of such attitudes is important in the "insulation" of the boys. But, they conceded, they have not yet discovered how a boy in a high-delinquency area develops t attitudes which yc- ide the in sulation. They believe the attitudes may be acquired from persons im portant in the boys' lives, such as a mother, relative, priest, settle ment house worke: or teacher. The researchers also found the Adlai Backers See California As Key State CHICAGO. Sept. 7 lit-Adlai Stevenson is figuring on one and perhaps two more political safaris to California because his ad 'isers believe that if he can carry that pivotal state he can win the elec-1 lion ' As one of the Democratic presi dential nominee's top consultants put it: "If e can take California, we're in. I think we can " i The theor) is that if Stevenson j has enough power to carry the ' Golden Bear state, after losing it hy 700,000 votes in 1951, he has enoligh to sweep up sufficient other states to topple President Eisenhower i t November! Among the big stales, Demo cratic strategists like Stevenson's chances in Pennsylvania better than in California. They conceded he might lose his home state, Illinois. The importance Stevenson head quarters attaches to California was underseired by the fact that the nominee took the better part of three days this week just for an aerial expedition to Los Angeles and San Francisco. He flew back to Chicago last night. Portland Records 29th Traffic Death PORTLAND,, Sept. 7 iff - Port land's first traffic death In Sep tember was that of Frank Wy singer, who died last night of in juries suffered Tuesday when his automobile struck a tree. Police investigators said Wysinger ap parently fell asleep. The fatality raised Portland's total for the year to 29. There were 2 at the same time last year. Enroll Your Children IN THE SALEM CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 2562 Lee (5 Biocas S. of State St.) ' In Salem Grades 1 Through A Interdenominational 0 0 0 For Information Phono 2-9596 Opening September 17 PARENTS, PASTORS, TEACHERS, Christian School RALLY Hear: Dr. Mark Fakkema MiK.tlml Dir.Mr, Nt1 Ahm. ChrUriM SiSmI SEPT. 9TH - AT THI'AUIANCI CHURCH : 3th and Oaines ' O CHAUINOINO Tills win .p. r)M t. IrONtOMD ITi IAUM 2342 leo St. "good boy" self-concept la more common among youths whose par ents have a stable marriage, a permanent home and stead.' em ployment. They also found close parental supervision of activities and associates and a strong in terest In the welfare of the chil dren appeared to be the "out standing characteristic" of the boys' families. The study now is going into Its .second year. Other members of the team are Dr. Simon Dinitz, assistant professor of sociology, and Miss Ellen Murray, former research assistant, now probation officer in the Columbia Juvenile Court. Church School Starts Sunday The first Congregational Church will open its fall term in the Church School this Sunday at :30 a.m. The school has been on va cation during the past month. . The superintendent, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, announces classes for all ages beginning at two years. Dr. Julian Keiser will teach the adult class at 9:30 a.m., which begins a study of "Our Pilgrim Heri tage." The choir will he back in full force at the 11 o'clock service under the direction of Denise M Redden. The Junior Choir meets for rehearsal at 11 a m. under the direction of Mrs. Fred Bradley. The High School Youth Group will begin its fall session with an outing at 4 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Hammerstad. Following this they will return to the parsonage for a buffet supper and program. Dallas Church 100 Years Old; Observance Set Stit.tma. Nws S.rvtr. DALLAS. Sept. 7 The First Christian Church in Dallas will ob serve its 100 year anniversary on Sept. lit, announces Dr. Guy Wright, minister. Serving on the general centea nial committee are Clyde Gihbi, Mrs. Homer Dashiell and 'Sirs. Julia Allgood. Other committee assignments are: Centennial book, Mrs. Ct..l Black, Mrs. Dashiell. Dr. Wright. Miss Peggy Corpion; program, Mrs. Joy Calavan, Mrs. Grover McDonald, Mrs. Vernon Lefley, Mrs. . Robert Dornhecker, Mrs. Lester Minnich; covered dish din ner, Mrs. Harold Stapleton. Mrs. George Woods; hospitality, Harold Stapleton, Mrs. H. D. Peterson, Mrs. Allgood. Homer Dashiell; publicity. Clyde Gibbs; historian, Mrs. Dashiell. Grace Lutheran Sunday School Reopens Sunday Grace Lutheran Sunday school will reopen Sunday at 9:43 a.m. At this first session of the school year pupils will be promoted to new classes and beginners classes will be organized. Mr. Carroll Sharpe, primary department su perintendent, and Oscar Enger, intermediate department superin tendent, together with 20 staff members will conduct the Sun day school this year. An enroll ment of over 200 is anticipated. Canada Evangelist to Start Series of Services Evangelist Dick York is to start a series of special services at the Foursquare Church, this Sunday night. Evangelist York who comes from Vancouver, B. C, is widely known for his radio and teaching ministry. The series of messages on the responsibility of the church to do personal evangelism. Rl'SS TRIP PLANNED NEW DELHI, Sept. 7 UB - The Indian government says it is send ing a delegation of 12 top educa tors to the Soviet Union for a three-week study of Soviet educa tional methods. c: Sun. - 3 p.m. Sts. r- in Salem WfOIMATtVI what CMttUa nhk m . CHIUTIAN SCHOOL 8-9394 Rev. Cording To Deliver Farewell Talks Sut.uaa. Ntws Settle. SILVERTON, Jiept. 7 The Rev. C. J. Cording will deliver his farewell sermons at First Baptist Church Sunday, speaking at both the evening aud the morning services. The Rev. Mr. Cording and his family will leave shortly for Arizona where he has ac cepted a call. The Wednesday night prayer meeting has been announced for 7:4.1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, 323 Brook St. The Rev. E. E. Ramsey, Luth eran Welfare Association pastor in Portland, will be guest speaker at Immanucl Lutheran Church Sunday. This will be Rally Day in the Sunday school at 10 a.m. I Luther League will meet at 7 p.m. This will be the first fall meeting and a special program has been arranged. A social hour will fol low. Pr.m.tloM ' Plained Promotion Day will be observed Sunday at Trinity Lutheran Church at 10 a.m. At the 11 o'clock worship, Sunday School teachers and officers will be in stalled and a no-host fellowshio ing this service. This is opej to all who wish tp attend. Special music will be a vocal duet by Mrs. Theodore Landsem and Theodore Rostvold. Trinity Luther League meets Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and trustees and deacons Tuesday at 8 p.m. Calvary Luther League Piilow- i ship has been set for Sunday at 5 30 p.m. w'ith a no-host supper. i Choir rehearsals will begin Thurs day with the junior choir to meet jta 7 p.m. and the adults at I p.m. !' Annual selection of officers will be featured at the Sunday night Pilgrim Youth meeting at 7:30. Beard U Meet Song service at, the Seventh day Adventist Church' begins Sun day at 9:15. Elder J. J. Porter, who is educational secretary of the North Pacific Union of Seventh-day Adventists Churches, will deliver the 11 o'clock sermon. The Associated Missionary Volun teers of the district will meet in Friendship Hall of Smyrna Church Sunday at 4 p.m. A no host supper will conclude this meeting. The church board meets Monday night at I p.m. Sandra Haugen, exchange stu dent to Germany, now living in ! Oregon City, will be the guest speaker Sunday at th First Christian Church. She will ..peak during the morning service and will attend the Fellowship dinner which follows. In the evening she will show slides from her trip. Miss Haugen lived in Silverton while attending junior high school. Bell Ringers Plan Concerts The taason Swiss bell ringers, novelty musicians and interpret ers of sacred music, from Los Angeles, who are on their four teenth concert tour of the United States, will present sacred con certs at the First Kvangelical United Brethren Church, 510 N. Summer St Sunday Sept. 9 at 4 and 7:30 p m. Familiar hymns, gospel songs, and religious classics will be played on a large array of musi cal instruments Swiss Hand Bells, Musical Glasses, Singing Saw, Jenco Vibraharp, Lyre Harp and the instrument of. mystery, the "Victor Theremin". The lat ter instrument has no keyboard, strings, reeds or pipes and res ponds to the motions of the player's hands over it without be ing touched. A special feature will be the playing for the first time in Sa lem a set of London Cricket Bells and Swiss tap bells using both hands and feet simultaneously. Stay ton Youth Service Planned atatriman Ntwi Service STAYTON. Sept. 7-The youth of the Stayton Church of Christ are sponsoring a Youth Night service at the church Sunday eve ning, Sept: !. Doug Coe of Salem, regional di rector of the Young Life program will be the speaker of the evening. There will be special musical numbers. SPECIAL SERVICES Evangelist Dick York Sept. 9-23 rd . . ... 7:45 (Except Mon. It Sst.) FOURSQUARE CHURCH 490 N. ltth Welcome Welcome Pastor Rev. Roy E. Worthingtoa OLD FASHIONED Pentecostal TENT REVIVAL Cm M.r ' ' Evang. ALVA WINDER Btginning Wd, Sept. 12 7:45 p.m. loce'lon of Tent Lancaster Near Auburn Rd. "Old fashioned singing, preaching and prayer for tho alck." 1 Everybody Welcome. Lancaster Assembly Pastor Chet Scheberg Tomorrow's Sunday ,. News of Special Church Activities in Salem and the Valley. Methodist ' .Jki R Dr, Glenn A. Olds (center), keynote speaker at the opening day session of the first annual assembly of Methodist Men in Oregon, is shown with Ervin W. Potter (left),: Salem lay member in charge of the program committee and Howard Somers, conference lay leader from Portland. The conference began on Friday and will end Sunday. Bishop Grant Methodists (Story en page 1) Bishop A. Raymond Grant, Port land area bishop, will address lay workers attending the first annual assembly of Methodists in Oregon, on Sunday at 9:30 a. m. in the irst Methodist Church. He will speak on "Large Lessons From a Little Laymen." All other activities of the as sembly will be held at Willamette University. Today's program will be devoted to a serios of workshop lectures and will be climaxed with an address by Dri Glenn A. Olds at 7:45 p. m. The public is invited to hear Dr. Olds talk on "Fishers of Men." He will speak in the audi torium of the Fine Arts Building. Dr. Olds, a Willamette Univer sity graduate who received an honorary doctorate from his school in 1955, graduated magna cum laude at Willamette in 1942. He received his Ph.D in philosophy from Yale University in 1948' Appointments Held Ordained as a Methodist minister by the Oregon conference, he has held facultv appointments at De- ! Pauw. Garrett, Northwestern and ; Cornell Universities, as well as the University of Denver. Attending the convention as a specialist in promoting new groups of Methodist men will be Don L. I Calame, associate secretary and senior staff member in the De ' partment of Methodist Men of the (General Board of Lay Activities of i The Methodist Church. Calame will open the workshop discussion program Saturday at 9:45 a.m. It was Calame who at the 1952 General Conference set as an ob ject chartering 10.000 Methodist Men groups. At the present time more thao half that number have been chartered. Calame has been active in the Methodist Church for many years and was one of the youngest dele gates to the South Central Juris dictional Conference in 1944. He has been a district lay leader for 13 years and has also served as Sunday School superintendent and chairman of the official board in his local church in Chicago. Discussion Topics Topics to be discussed in the workshop sessions today are "Dy namic Lay Leadership," at 9:45 a. m., by Howard B. Somers; "Manning Methodist Men," at 11 a. m., by Tom P. Hilson; "Evan gelism and Manpower Recruiting Christ Wants You," at 1:15 p. m.; by Leon Jourolmon, "Making Stewardship and Church Finance Effectively Pleasant," at 3:30 p. Men Assemble to Address Meet Sunday m., by Ernest W. JaeobsorTand "Continuing Christian Education," at 4:30 p. m , by James S. Whipple. Meeting place for the workshops will be the auditorium in the Fine Arts Building. District Lay leaders attending the convention are: Tom P. Hilson, Forest Grove; Leon Jourolmon, Portland; Ernest W. Jacobson, Sa lem; James S. Whipple, Eugene and Dr. Robert F. Anderson, as sembly general chairman. Howard B. Somers, Conference Lay leader and member of the gen eral board of Lay Activities will also attend. Salem committee members at tending are: Dennis W. Patch, El mer J. Church and Dr. George G. Rosebcrry, district superintendent Salvation Army To Hear Speaker From Canada Lt. Colonel John Habkirk of Vancouver, British Columbia will ; address the evening service at the Salvation Army Sunday. The ; Colonel has had a long, varied I life as a Salvation Army officer, for many years was in charge of Salvation Army work among 'prisoners. Colonel Habkirk will be accom Ipanicd on his visit to Salem by Major and Mrs. Jack Nelson, also of Vancouver; Major Nelson is the Divisional Young People's secretary for Salvation Army youth activities in. the province of British Columbia. 'Mixed Marriage' Film to Be Shown The Christian film entitled, "Mixed Marriage," will be shown in the auditorium of the First Baptist Church on Sunday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. Preceding the colored, sound motion pic ture, Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson, pas tor of the church, will bring a Biblical message and the senior : choir will sing. I First Congregational Church Marion I Cottage ANNOUNCES FALL OPENING 9:30 A.M. Church School for all ages Adult Class, "Our Pilgrim Heritage" 11 A.M. Morning Worship "Re-examining the Foundations" Or. Julian Ktiur Chiirth-Tim. Nun.ry Cir. I.r kibi. S pr4cholrt DniM Mvrr.y Rddn, Ch.lr Dir. Jmi Hokion Rich, Orf.nitl ' Featuring the latest Missionary Sound Films , lath Night of "Foreign Missions In Action" PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 2200 Elk. Carleton Way - Just Off 99 Highway v REV. V. G. STORY, Pastor ; in Salem jr. i Evangelist to Hold Revival SUItimia News Service TURNED, Sept. 7 Evangelist James Nicholson will conduct a revival series at the Assembly of God Church in Turner, beginning Sunday at 11 a.m. Besides his preaching, the Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson will present a musical program at each service. They sing and perform on accor dion, piano and electric organ. The .evangelists' services will continue nightly except M-.nday and Saturday, at 7:45 p.m., follow ing the Sunday opening meeting. SALEM TRUTH CENTER 114 COURT MeraphytJcal ledum Yevtti Seneley tcheel Srudy Dietneetee) Cleete f refer HeeBaf Cllnlce Metaehrikel library Miene S-MIO First Presbyterian Church CHEMEKETA and WINTER "Rich Debtors" By Dr. Poling Two Services: :45 and 11 a.m. KOCO 10:00 a.m. CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School . . 9:45 a. m. Morning Warship 11:00 a.m. Evening Servic. . . 7:45 p.m. Your Downtown Church 1425 N. Cottage Fred Versolenke - Pastor Phone 4-5280 SPECIAL MEETINGS ' With ' Rev. Alfred R. Reimer Of Vision Inc. SERVICES- Sun., Sept. 9, 11:00 a. m. A, 7:30 p. m. Tyes., Sept.. 11 M a r lo n County Holiness Moot. Ing, 7:30 p. m. Wed., Sept. 12-7:30 p. m. Melvin Propp Heads Cliurch Building Drive In a meeting of the Steering Committee held at Englewood Church Thursday evening, Melvin Propp was n-med General Chair man of the $50,000 building fund drive. Propp is chairman of te building committee, and a mem ber of the board of trustees. Mil ton Gralap, advance gifts 'hair man; Frank Straurbaugh. special chairman; and Mrs. William Grief, service committee chair man. Propp said, "Everyone is quite enthused with our plans for an all church Loyalty Dinner . to which the entire congregation is being invited on Thursday Sept. 13 at 8:30 p.m. at the Englewood Chift-ch." Crusade for Christ Sermons To Continue The Crusade for Christ an e-angelistic tent campaign located at 3200 Market St. just west of the Bv-Dass continues in its second week. Last Sunday's crows was estimated ai wen over 3,000. Evangelist Myron S. Augsbur ger, 27, has been preaching each evening from God's Word. Ho i a member of the faculty of East ern Mennoniie umege, Harrison burg. Va. and has been pasts.' of the Tuttle Avenue Mennonite Church, Sarasota, Fla. The sons leader is J. Mark Stauffer, head of the Music De partment, Eastern Mennonite Col lege, Harrisonburg, Va. Paul A. Neuenschwandcr. Kid- ron, Ohio, manages the Crusade equipment, wnich Includes three tents and two tractor-trailers. Before comins to Salem, the Crusade had camoaisns in Mark- ham, Ontario, Williamsville, New York just east of Buffalo and Berne, Indiana. The Crusade for Christ usually begins its season in May or June and concludes. The Crusade for Christ con tinues in Salem through Sunday evening, Sept. 18; the services be gin ai t.3o p.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH DowaTowa the Tall White Spirt 9:30 an 11.00 a. m. -LARGI LESSONS FROM A UTTII LAYMAN" ' Bishop A. RaymMd Grant ' Soloist, Dr. Paul Trneblocd Broadcast KSLM, 11:30-11:0 BROOKS H. MOORE Minister .FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Marion and Cottaga Streets MINISTERS Wayne Greene Dosi Ress Morning Worship Services 1:30 and 10:45 Sermon, The Word and tho Witt" Church School - 9:4S "A CLASS FOR YOU" Youth Hour -5:00 ivening Worship 7:30 , Dedication of Picture, "Christ at the Door" by Sallman What Happens When a Protestant Marries a Roman Catholic? See a beautifully done, thought-provoking COLORED, SOUND MOTION PICTURE FILM on Sunday night at 7:30. Tho title: "Mixed Marriage." Bring your friendsl Dr. Anderson Will Speak FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marion and Liberty Saltm, Ort. " "' " , ' . ' ' " ' ' ' " ' ' V, '' ' '. "''" ; . "' !- rfw-f-i.,,, m 1 - ' " ''it -' - ' .'';.' ;..-. renr ' , . J , ' ; Evangelist Gladys Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat, 'Sept 8, "Sfl" (Sec. P-7 Speaker ( -: ' J : v!aft"' I ' t:y7 The Rev. Alfred R. Relmer, field Evangelist for Vision Inc., will be guest speaker each night at Pilgrim Holi ness Church, on Sept I, 11 and 12. Pilgrim Holiness Church to Hear Talks on Missions Three special meetings have been called by Salem's Pilgrim Holiness Church to hear the Rev. Alfred R. Reimer speak on phases of missionary work. The Rev. Mr. Story will speak on Sept. I at 7:M p.m.; Sept. It, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.: and on Sept, 12 at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday's -meeting- will be held in connection with Marion County Holiness Association. All meetings will be at pS Carlton Way. The Rev. V. G. Story, pastor of Pilgrim Holiness Church, said that the Rev. Mr. Reimer will illustrate his topics with II mm. sound film. Th Rev. Mr. Reimer is field Evangelist for Vision Inc., a mis sionary group that supports work ers in all phases of missionary work. . EUGENE CONSTRUCTION VP EUGENE, Sept. 7 (1 With four months of the year remain ing, Eugene building permits have already exceeded last year's total building volume by almost 1H million dollars. APOSTOLIC FAITH ' . At '". Salem Women's . Club 460 N. Cottagt Sunday, 4 P.M. You Art Cordially Invited to Atttnd, ring your There is a 9i4S a m. Pearson Baptists Plan Board Meeting With Pastor The various boards of the Cat vary Baptist Church will meet for 1 dinner and a business session at 1:30 Monday evening, lt will b the first time the new pastor, Dr. W. Berkeley Ormond. has met with them. The evening wilt be spent orienting the pastor with the work of the boards, and will give Dr. Ormond an opportunity to outline the program for the coming year. On Tuesday, from 10 to J o'clock, a Leadership Training Institute will be conducted for officers of the Women's Missionary Society. The Institute will be under the direction of Mrs. William Reagan. Itv, I. K. Ittctolar, PMvr A OHAT DAY M ITOM ' . II A.M. ' Hsar, Dr. Falkenberg s q atbi, ftWdtoflM tMfvo 7:M S.M. TIYINO Off THI ', HANOI! Caw kW ffttmd at "IMS fltllNOir CHUaCM" ' Oni Day From Eviry Sivin vftGf istwf 99 Mffet Ms pLmb f tMrMl Ufa" MO .j. VMth IM I SERMON: Semwn 7:30 f.m. The Convicting Facts" Dusno f. Mum, Pastor ' Wesley Rogers, Minister 4 Musk first Cfcorfi of t hi Moxorini Tho Lutheran Churches of Setem WELCOME YOU ST. MA ROT (V. L. C) M North Charch Service ll.H a. as. Saattay School t.it a. as. J.ha L. Caahle, Pastor ST. JOHN'S (L.C.-MO. Sya.) 14th aa4 Court Sta, Service H:S a. as. Sunday School 1:15 a. . B. W. Cross, Pastor' GRACE (E. I C.) 3300 Sunnwiew Aveaae Sunday School st t:45 s.ss. Service t.:M a.ss. Lowell Helte. Paste . GOOD SHEPHERD U. L. C.) 3721 South r.iaaierrtal Service 1:30 aaa 11 a. as. Sunday School 1:43 a. as, O. W. Ebright. D. D- Paster FAITH (U. L. C.) 4303 North River Real Services 1:31 SJa. aa4 11 ajsu ' . Suaday School 1:43 0. au vTarrea W. Pechaua, Faster CHRIST (A L C.) Stalest 18th Street . Service 1:31 sad 11 a. as. ndsy School. 1:43 a. as. T. M. Gebhari, Psstor . CENTRAL (U f. C.) " - North Capitol at Gaiaes Services 11 a. as. aasl 1:31 a. as. Sunday School 1:43 a. sa. Harald Grinds!, Psstor You Are Invited to Hear Gladys Pearson "America's Most Outstanding Lady Evangelist" Beginning Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and continuing nightly, xcept Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Tcmpla Market and Park I. A. Larson, Pastor children to Sunday school. friendly class for yon, 'J .y 1 . .1 hit ft , '.I I if 4
