Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 15, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

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    fAGE FOUR
RAPE, ASSAULTS
.FBI Survey Shows Other
Types Of Offenses De
creasing; Girls Run Wild.
Washington, Sept. 15 AJ.B
Tht federal bureau of Investiga
tion laid today that rape and
aggravated assault have "defi
nitely emerged" as wartime
crime and have shown a steady
upward trend since the outbreak
of war despite the decline In
other types of offenses.
In semi-annual report based
on statistics furnished by local
police departments, the FBI said
that compared with the pre-war
average for January-June of
1939-1941, rapes Increased 10.5
per cent for the first half of
1942, and 2B.4 per cent for the
first half of 1943.
In the same periods, aggravat
ed assaults, which Include as
saults with Intent to kill, shoot
ings, cuttings, stabbings, malm
' ings and scalding, Were up 8.5
per cent in 1942 and 13,8 per
cent in 1943. - .
Girls Run Wild
One of the most significant
Items In the report was the large
Increase in arrests of under-aged
girls, particularly for "crimes
against common decency" de
fined as drunkenness, vagrancy,
disorderly conduct, prostitution
and other sex crimes. '
Arrest of girls under 21 for
such offenses during the first
half of 1943, the report said, was
89.5 per cent greater than dur
ing th first half of 1942. Arrest
of girls under 21 for all offenses
increased 64.7 per cent over the
first half of 1942 and exceeded
the number for the entire year
of 1941, Male and female arrests
combined showed a 17.7 per
cent increase in the 17-year-old
group.
"The increase In delinquency
on the part of girls under 21
years of age and boys under 18
years of age," the FBI tald.
Over the oceans loaded troopships
are carrying new thousands of soldiers
to join our attacking armlet at the
front.
- AW avary soMfar who got ovf to
(ha rV'tfl fro, mutt be repJocea1
kt oa Army fob behfed the Mies.
Women are needed In the WAC to
take over these vital jobs. Hundreds
of thousands of women are needed.
You are needed and right away.
In tha WAC you'll do vital work.
You'll share In one of the biggest
experiences of your generation
and feel a deep tense of satis
faction In helping your country In
Its urgent need.
Are you an American citizen, a woman
over 20 and under SO yean of age?
Are you tingle, or If you're married,
are you without dependents, without
children)under 14 ? Then .you are need
ed In the WAC Immediately. (If you
A VITAL ARMY JOB NEEDS YOU...
U. 1 ARMY MCRUITINO
I thauM Ilka ems4ta tnrarmatlan abaut tha WAC
KABUL
STATS..
"again shows the urgent need for
efforts toward greater effective
ness in the planning and opera
tion of community-wide crime
prevention programs. This Is a
problem which no community
can neglect without suffering
the consequences in terms of de
graded youth and rising crime
costs.
Boom Blamed
'The recent disruptions In the
economic and social staius of the
population in many cities and
the resultant Increased conges
tion and personal contact are
factors which probably contrib
ute to the rise In assaults and
rapes during boom conditions
such as these."
The effect of trsnsferral of
large numbers of men to the
armed services was reflected In
the fact that male arrests of all
types declined by 29.3 per cent
during the first half of 1943,
while female arrests (for all
ages) went up 18.4 per cent. The
predominating age for male ar
rests was 18, followed by 17,
and for females, 19, followed by
IB.
Murders during 1942 showed
little change from the pre-war
average, while during the first
half of 1943 they were 4.4 per
cent under the pre-war average.
Crimes against property showed
decreases during the first half of
1943 from the pre-war average
by these percentages: robbery,
down 10.9; burglary, down' 10.8;
larceny, down 13.4 automobile
thefts, down 5.2.
PLANES. SHIPS, GAS
I
San Francisco, Sept. 15 (U.R)
A new manpower program to
accelerate production of planes,
uhlpi and high octane gasoline
was put into effect on the
Pacific coast today.
The program was authorized
by the office of war mobiliza
tion to "establish and maintain
a balance between production
demand and manpower supply."
Charles E. Wilson, executive
vice chairman of the war pro
duction council, outlined the
program in' a radio address
broadcast over a coastwlde net
work last night. He said he
would fly to the coast immediate
ly to help launch it
TOMER OF
MEDFORD
This call is urgent!
are Ineligible for the WAC because of
age or family responsibilities, take over
the job of an eligible woman and free
her to join the WAC.)
Dent wait every minute this war
lasts costs tht lives of American
soldiers.
Get full details about the WAC to
day. Go to your nearest U. S. Army
Recruiting Station, or mail the coupon
below.
Apply at
U. S. ARMY
RECRUITING STATION
PORTLAND,
OREGON
JOIN THEJJNOW!
WOMIN1 ARMY COtrt
Cut out tht. teupen and mall
RATION
.FHOMNO.
MEDFORD MAIL
"Background to
It's a battle of wits when i
George Raft meets Sydney Ing at the Craterian next Sun
Greenstreet in the excltingday. ' . .
Drama of War
"S..
vmL
In a tale of Russia's youthful
guerrillas, "The Boy From Stal
ingrad, opening at the Rialto
Sunday, stars Bobby Samarzich
Oh Mall Tribune Want Ads.
today
I
s -
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Danger" Coming
"Background to Danger," open-
on Rialto Bill
Ami
and Conrad Binyon. Its partner
feature, "Ghosts on the Loose, '
is a hilarious picture with the
Dead End Kids.
F
E
Trenton, N. J., Sept. 15 U.R
U. S. Soldiers who volun
teered to work in the South Jer
sey canneries had union dues
taken out of their pay checks,
Herbert W. Voorhees, president
of the New Jersey Farm Bureau,
charged today.
" I was shocked beyond words
several days ago to learn that
when a contingent of soldiers
reported for work at a certain
South Jersey cannery, the man
agement was instructed to make
the usual union dues deductions,
popularly- known as the 'check
off from the cannery pay enve
lope of each one of these sol
diers who had volunteered to
help New Jersey farmers save'
this essential food," he asserted.)
He did not name either the
cannery or the union involved
and said he did ot know whether
all the soldiers employed
throughout the state paid union
dues.
"But I do know that It hap
pened In the case of one par
ticulnr cannery," he said, adding
that farmers throughout the
state were "incensed by such
treatment." .
Washington, Sept. 15 (U.R)
War manpower commission or
ficlals said today that they have
had no Information that soldier
volunteers working in New Jer
sey canneries had union dues
deducted from their pay.
What's Doing at
U. S. O.'s
West Main USO
A skating party for service
men and their wives will be held
tomorrow evening. Free tickets
may be secured at the West Main
USO or Riverside USO.
Friday night free refresh
ments will bo served to service
men and their wives at West
Main USO. Saturday night a
free long distance telephone
call will be awarded to the
serviceman entering the door at
a designated time. A special
musical program will be featured
Sunday afternoon.
Closing time for Classified sds
am. Too lata to Classify 1340
p. m.
.YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM a.
HOT FLASHES
17 you nifTer from hot flubea, dla
treea ol MlmuUiitlt)e,l and weak,
nerTouwi feeling due to tix tunc
UoiuU -mMdiavaKe" period peculiar
to women try lrtiLa C. Ptnkham't
Vegetable Compound to relltT aucb
rmptome. if hlp Mtttre Folio
label airecuona.
LYD1A L PINKHAM'S cSEZSl
OREGON, WEDNESDAY,
MaJ. Hyman Tucker, head of
the psychiatry department of the
Camp White station hospital, was
the principal speaker at Tues
day's regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanls club in
Hotel Holland.
MaJ. Tucker's speech dealt
with mental health in the army
and how efforts were being made
to weed out psycho-neurotics
prior to Induction. "Military life
will only aggravate their condi
tion," he explained, "and the
army is not the place for those
men who have been problems in
private life."
For inductees who have suf
fered mental letdowns, there are
three types of treatment, he said,
hydro-therapy, occupational the
rapy and psycho-therapy.
The speaker said that 20 per
cent of World War I veterans
now drawing compensation were
mental cases, each of which cost
the government $35,000.
A new member of the club was
Frank W. Humphrey. Guests
were J. C. Tucker and Dr. Frank
Roberts. Program chairman was
Les Ternahan. Members said
farewell to Dr. Walter Hoppe,
who has been commissioned a
captain in the dental branch of
the army medical corps, and who
leaves here Thursday for duty at
Barnes General hospital in .Van
couver, Wash.
CARD OP THANKS
I wish to thank my many friends
ana neignoors igt tnelr beautiful
floral offerings and kind expressions
or sympathy during the loot of a
real inena. rrank uriman.
Too Late To Classify
BICYCLE TIRES Retire your bike
bexore acnooi starts, elms Bros.. a
N. PIT,
FOR SALE Concord grape. B. Bol-
ger east end spring St.
FOR SALT 1940 Hoover sweeper and
attainments, 70. see at irauer,
807 W. nth.
CANNING tomatoes, good, dq culls.
90 a lb. oafcdale Grocery.
ROOM with kitchen privileges. o?
W. nth.
EXPERIENCED log and lumber drtrer
wisnes naui into Meaiora. tan or
CANTtlNO beans, fresh picked. So
lb. Oakdato Grocery.
BICYCLE SEATS Just arrived. Also
chain guards. Fix that bike up
1 or scnooi. euns uros.
FOR SALE or trade for car. 36 Dodm
lft -ton truck. Good tires. Pb 0310.
FOR BALE fi -diamond, 18 kt. yel
low gold wedding ring, 920. Tribune
box aitio.
FOR SALE Montag wood range,
practically new, 58. 813 w. lath,
evenings. Phone 0510.
FOR SALE Three heifer calves, one
bull calf. Inquire at 38 Chestnu!
PRUNES 3c. you pick: tomatoes. U.
you pick. Cantaloupes, 4 and So a
pound. Cucumbers. B. E. Ford, '4
miles west on Jacksonville Hwy.
rnone enea.
CANNING beans, fresh picked. So a
id. oaxoaie urooery.
3 SLEEPING rooms. One single, one
oouoie. 017 seany.
Attractive, Inexpensive Colorful
32 PIECE SETS of
DINNERWARE
SPUN STEEL KETTLES
In Varied Sizes of
5 qt.-3 qt.-1 qt.
BUY WAR
BONDS
35 NORTH
SEPTEMBER 15, 1943
FOR SALE Rabbits. 3 bucks, 13
young does, some with Utters, oth
ers bred, 3ft each. Including hutches.
Year-old White Leghorn bena, 31-60
each. 'White pullets. Too and 81
acb. Across icom GUmore Station.
Jacksonville.
AN experienced dairy man wants to
operate grfcde A dairy rsnco. inr
una Box 3648.
FOR SALE -Feeder hogs and weaner
pigs. Phone 8063, Meaiora.
USED CARS
2540 CHdsmoblle sedan.
1039 Chevrolet coach.
1938 Plymouth sedan.
1938 Pontiac coacn.
1937 Ten-aplane sedan,
1937 Cadillac sedan.
1B37 Plymouth sedan.
1937 Oldsmobile coach.
1937 Bulek sedan.
1937 Pontlac coach.
1937 Ford coupe.
1937 Chevrolet coach
1930 Dodge aedsn.
1938 Ford sedans and coaches.
1938 Packard sedan.
1938 Oldsmobile coupe.
1938 Hudson sedan.
1937 Chevrolet coach.
1938 Willys sedan.
1935 Ford sedan M coach.
1935 Terraplane coupe.
1938 Plymouth sedan and coach.
1935 Dodge sedan.
1935 Chevrolet sedan,
1938 Ford panel.
1935 Chrysler sedan.
1935 Hudson sedan. .
1934 Dodge sedan. -
1934 Studebaker coupe.
1934 Graham wdan.
1934 Plymouth sedan.
1934 Ford sedan and 88 other
used cars to choose from. See us
before you buy or sell. Sbulls,
Bros., N. Riverside bettroen 4th'
and 5th Sts.
BICYCLE TIRES 61ms. Bros.
CANNING tomatoes, field run. 3Uc;
plums, 5c; Improved E 1 b e r t a
peacnes. better nurry; iruit jars,
pts.. qts., half -Rations and Rations.
Pay Less Market, 833 S. Rlversldo.
FOR BALE Electric range. 350. 917
west llth.
WANTED for cash. 1 or m-too
truck, good condition; 1 gentle
saaa:e norse and saddle, one long
rifle, 1 good milch cow, Jersey or
Guernsey; 1 cream separator, good
condition. R, P. Berry, Star RU,
Box 51. Phone 5557.
BUY your winter hay now while we
still have a large supply of Klam
ath hay.- Roy's Feed Store, 331 N.
Riverside.
CANNING tomatoes, good, no culls, 3c
a lb. Oakdale Grocery.
BICYCLE TIRES No restrictions. At
OPA celling prices. Sims Bros.
FOR SALE Krag carbine, gun-crank
conamon. loo rounas ammunition;
.33 rim -fire single shot rifle, am
munition; woodsaw mandrel, new,
aa-tn. saw, 830. Ellis, ml. west
willow springs station, a. 1, cen
tral Point.
FOR SALE Cow and 8-months calf,
S tons good hay, gentle work horse
, 8 yrs. old, with new harness; plat
form scale, 2 - men ceniniugai
pump, 7 cords dry hardwood, aa
and 18-lnch: 3 rugs, day bed auto
ma tic oil floor furnace, electric vacu
um a w e e p e r, wheelbarrow-type
sprayer, 3 scythes, some good 3-in.
lumber, about 3500 ft.; wood lathe
with y h. p. motor and metal out-
ting, auaenment. aibo jigsaw auu
light trailer. Snowline Fox Farm, 4
ml. from Talent on Wagner Creek
road.
PUBLIC card party, sponsored by
Pocahontas Lodge, at Redmen Hall,
4th and Apple fits., maay nign.,
Sept. 17, at 8 o'clock. Public In
vited.
WANTED 3 women for grocery work.
Apply In person. Humphrey's Gro
cery, 034 is. Main.
WANTED as housekeeper, mother and
daughter or two sisters, complete
charge of motherleaa home. 3
small children. Tribune Box 3840.
WANTED Man or high' school boy,
part-time worx arouna restasnce.
Phone 37S6.
for SCHOOL
CHILDREN
'Metal Lunch Kit
Composition Kits with
Thermos
VISIT DUUEH'S FOR
EARLY CHRISTMAS
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
i
BARTLETT ST.
BICYCLE TTRES rNeW stock. Get
yours now.
TOn SALE A WMU
rrigerator, w-j s-atK- -
WANTED-Olrl's bicycle. ood bal-
loon urea, wm fj .
ROOFS repaired and d "'"V "J
composition anlnjlM. Turn our
roof troubles over to us. Southern
Oregon Paint Roollni Co, dealer,
in enameu. palma and roofing m
terlaU, 34 H. Central A", u.
Andrews. Mgr. Phone 63S8.
WANTED 270-eallber rifle. - Call J,
FOR SALE Large hay bam. 0x0.
has 3112 plana iioot. .a--.
,nd track, stock scales 10.000.lbs.
capacity. Inquire Jack Allen place.
1 mile 8. Phoenix.
FOR SALE 6-room house, new. Ha
never been ocoupiru. fw
433 Morton St, Ashland.
PEAR pickers wanted. Phone 3670.
FOR SALE Baby heifer calf. Ph. 6464.
FOR SALE Table grapes; also Jelly
and Juloe grapes, ueus vuicjwu.
Phone 6913.
FOR SALE Exceptionally nice saddle
. II tH.nu .nr. Mn.l. for
women and chUdren. Rt. 4. Box 316.
FOR SALE Modern country home,
o rooms. wa uawureuw, .....i- .
bath, all newly decorated, garage.
electric water neater, ciet-.riB wai
ter system, dally mall, good road,
concrete swimming pool, year
round creek through place, lots of
shade. About 3!i a ores of wood
land, garden space. Snowline Fox
Farm. 4 ml. from Talent on Wag
ner Creek road.
WANTED Produce and stock man.
Apply In person. Humphrey's Gro
.cery. 634 E. Main. -
COAL "Utah Aberdeen." direct from
mine to you. Medlora Fuel. lei.
Sill.
FOR RENT Close-in. 9 alr-ondltloned
clean sleeping rooms. Tenants to
- Have cnolce of s jurnisneo. apart
ments aa soon as redecorated. Fll.
5539 alter 6 p. m.
And White
as
SNOW
'I 1-43
ffe Soft as iv j
, But Oh! io ; ' '
T0UGH
f " --I
I
M-0 Sanitary NapUot Not btttar at any prkt - 2 packages 39 casts
PTRST ualltr anamath oale al
falfa nay. ues your uraer us now
while available. Boy's Fte4 Store,
331 N. Riverside. -
FOR 6AXJ5 One-ton Unproved El-
berta peacnea. rmj
ass 8. Riverside.
FOR GALE 2 SOO-chick eleetrM
brooders ana i owwi ..at u .o
brooder. Pbone 8188.
NOTICE Now is the tlmo to hare
y jUr nouses oaecaea or wnaiHt,
Phone 841S.
MAN WANTED For shop helper. Top
wages, can
NOTICE If you want your bulldlna
whltewasnea mm ww ws puii
phone 6561.
COLORFU1 Lamotex Shower Cur.
Ulna. Bee at Lewis Super Service.
RADIO BATTERIES. Lewis Super
, Service.
MEN WANTED We can use two msa
in essential work at our warehouse.
Permanent position. Inside- work,
good wages. Monarch Seed s Feed
Co.
FLASHLIGHTS complete with blt
terlea. Lewis Super Service.
FOR OIL HEATERS
see my stock of new pre-war heat
ers. JOE J. JONES,
433 King St.
FOR RENT Room to employed eon.
pie. Automatic beat. Call evenings.
1407 E. Main.
FOR SALE 39 Bulck special de luxe
4-door sedan. Radio, a apotllghta.
4-tone horns, fog light, seat cov.
ers. Exceptionally clean. 1878. Will
take pick-up In trade. Champ's
Garage, 332 N. Riverside. Ph. 9185.
FOR RENT Housekeeping In trailer
for small couple., Good location.
1009 W. Main.
WANTED Experienced, waitress. Per
manent position. Holland Coffee
Shop.
MOVING to all parts of Oregon,
Washington. California, by padded
vans. Regular service. Eads Trans
fer. Dial 2828.
FOR SALE Bursell'a late peaches now
ready. V. Bursell Ranch.
as a
SPONGE
mmm0
SWUIUUS