A total of 139 million teres
ct open range land is organized
into federal grazing districts.
Water, population and agricul
tural lands are unevenly distrib
uted in California.
Thirty-five per cent of the 88
million Americans living in 1890
lived in cities.
San Francisco Is close r to
Europe than New York is to
Asia.
a i r y. i7; r ; ... :.i
r 1 aiT ZSMrMl
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Death Of Professional Beggar
Reveals Wealth In Several Banks
New York. Feb. 2 (U.PJ The
crippled old man looked as
though he didn't have a dime.
He sat slumped against a
building, his one leg stretched
out before him, a crumpled felt
hat at his side with a few yel
low pencils in It.
"Thank you," he said politely
when sympathetic passersby
tossed nickels, dimes and quar
ters to him.
The old man's name was Rob
ert T. Ingles. He was 62. And
he wasn't as poor as he looked.
Nationwide Business
The story of how he made a
nationwide business out of be
ing a beggar came out today,
nearly two weeks after his death
in the paupers' ward of Bellevue
hospital on January 22.
Ingles, who also was known
as Joseph E. Addeison, lived in a
shabby Third avenue rooming
house. It was there police found
a stack of ledgers in which he
had kept a careful accounting
of his daily earnings.
Police also found notations in
dicating Ingles had accounts in
PATERNITY CHARGED
Hong Kong, Feb. 2 (U.R) A
Hong Kong magistrates court to
day ordered former nationalist
Premier Sun Fo to appear Feb
ruary 10 to answer paternity
charges filed against him by
Sun's former alleged concubine,
Nancy Yi.
QUARANTINE IMPOSED
Hong Kong, Feb. 2 (U.R)
Port health authorities have im
posed quarantine restrictions
against arrivals from Formosa
because of smallpox on the
nationalist island, it was an
nounced today.
three banks in New York and in
40 throughout the country. One
account with the Manufacturers
Trust company had deposits of
$2,500, police said. The amounts
in the other banks were not dis
closed.
Will Discovered
Ingles also had made out
will, police discovered. In it he
left everything to a niece, tJatn
erine Hayes, Seattle. However,
puiiL-e sma uiey una uccu un
able to find her. '
Walter J. Bayer, the attorney
who drew up the will, said Ingles
once told him it was a disap
pointment in love which had
turned him into a professional
beggar. Ingles also told the law
yer he had lost his leg 15 years
ago in an accident. He was be
lieved to have been born in
Walla Walla. Wash.
The neat, carefully kept note
books found in Ingles' room de
tailed his yearly travels. He trav-
eled by automobile, trading his
old one in regularly when he
passed tnrougn uetroii.
Tvoical Entrr
A typical entry in his log book
was:
"Philadelphia.' total pencils
buu at a a. m. $20 ana odu pen
cils at 8."
Postcards which Ingles sent
back to the attorney from lanv
pa, Fla., to Portland, Me., re
ported how his business was
eoine.
One report said, "Business is
good. I'm staying here."
Another read, "Business not
so eood. I m moving on.
"He was a very cautious busi
ness man, detectives said, but
it looks like it will take a while
to straighten out how much
money he left."
uvuu
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1
B
mi
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I
I
m
California Doctor
Service Offers
Insurance Plan
San Francisco. Feb. 2 (U.R)
The California Physicians' Serv
ice has set up a catastrophe
health insurance plan to cover 23
long-term illnesses.
The plan was announced yes
terday by the CPS, the official
health insurance organization of
the California Medical associa
tion. CPS is the country's sec
ond - largest health , Insurance
group.
With Health Plan
The plan will be offered only
in northern California for the
time being. It will be available
only in conjunction with basic
health plans now offered by the
service.
It provides medical and surgi
cal benefits of up to two years'
care or $5,000 for each of 23 ail
ments, Including cancer, polio,
tuberculosis, diabetes and severe
burns or fractures.
70c Monthly Cost For Men
It will cost 70 cents a month
for men and 95 cents for women
on top of basic contract fees now
in effect. These fees run as high
as $3.15 a month for men and
$3.90 for women. Family con
tracts are lower.
The plan apparently was de
signed to head off criticism that
many voluntary health plans do
not provide for long term illness
es or major diseases that hospi
talize patients over long periods.
Oak Grove Students
Visit Library, Paper
The sixth and seventh grade
classes at the Oak Grove school
visited the Medford public li
brary and the offices and plant
of The Medford Mail Tribune
yesterday.
The students were lead by
their teacher, Mrs. Wilma Pea
body. Sixth graders in the party
Included Susan Brill, Larry Go
ber, Morris Gunn, Carolyn Jas
mann, Barbara Johnson, Bruce
Kellington, Emily Masterson,
Robert McAtee, Margaret Nay
lor, Nancy Norris, Jimmy Ped
erson, S o n j a Peterson, Gary
Richard,. Lonnie Sewell, Carol
Lee Smith and Mike Welwood.
Seventh graders were Doug- j
lass Clark, Carolyn Clogston,
Jimmie Crosby, Alvin Guches.
Daniel Kellington, Jane Kellings
worth, Dale McKay, Marvin
McNight, Betty Naylor, Diann
R!rh Tnmmv Pnhprtsnn Mpl.
vin Saltmarsh, Carol Sanger,
Donald Trourman and Marilyn
von her Hcllen.
Thursday, February i, 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
T Family Night Committees Told
New committee members for
"family night" at the Medford
YMCA were announced today by
General Chairman Darrell Hu
son. The weekly event is held
Fridays, from 7 to 10 p.m.
The evening's program In
cludes volleyball and badminton
in the gymnasium, swimming for
the entire family, movies, and
square dancing later in the even
ing in the social hall.
Huson urged parents to attend
and bring their children, as ac
tivities are being planned for all
ages. At 8:30 p.m., there will be
a half-hour of square dance in
struction suitable for children,
Huson said. Light refreshments
are available. Members have
been encouraged to bring non
members as guests.
Committees Named
The committees announced by
Huson Include:
Gymnasium, Eugene Kooser,
chairman, Harvey M. Brandau,
Jack Caldwell, Ernest Flackus
and Ross Adams; hospitalitv,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Merrill,
chairmen, Mrs. Eugene Kooser.
Mrs. Harvey Brandau and Mrs.
Jack Caldwell; publicity and
promotion, Mrs. John A. Carter,
chairman, Mrs. Ross Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner.
Swimming, Glen Allen, chair
man, and Ross Adams; refresh
ments, Mrs. Elton W a 1 d r o n,
chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ragsdale and Mrs. Wilbur Ar
nold; movies, Russell Brittsan,
chairman, Bill Town and Ralph
Cook; square dancing, Mr. and
Mrs. .Curt Donahue! chairmen,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jacquemin,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Dyke,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ragsdale
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Finegan;
youngsters, Mrs, Earl Knight,
chairman. Mrs. Darrell Huson,
Mrs. Francis Jacquemin, Mrs.
Curt Donahue, Mrs. Russell
Brittsan and Mrs. Wallace Ragsdale.
In the United States, borate!
have been found in California,
Nevada and Oregon.
tic famdyL
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Kenmore Automatic U-Wash
1 Extractor Dryers
Hand Ironing Mangle
S. & H Green Stamps
OPEN: 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday
511 S. RIVERSIDE AVE. PHONE 2-8589
Roena D. Fraxier - Hulda T.' Harrison
The Grange
Upper Rogue Grange
Upper Rogue Grange held a
public dance In the hall January
28. Proceeds went to the March
of Dimes. The first Sunday eve
ning in each month there will
be a square dance in the Grange
hall beginning at 7:30 o'clock
for just Grangers and their in
vited guests. The first dance will
be held Sunday, February 9.
Upper Applegate Grange
At the January 28 meeting of
Upper Applegate. Grange there
were 47 members and two vis
itors present. Chaplain Kathleen
Scovell informed Ceres Grace
Buck of the death of Brother
Cary Culy. The charter was
draped in his honor and mem
bers recited the Lord's prayer
and Menno Bachmann sang a
requiem.
Applications of Mllburn E.
Pool and Marie C. Pool were
favorably balloted on for mem
bership. Third and fourth ob
ligations were, given Alice M.
Kamman and Henry P. Kam
man and first and second to Har
lan Contrail, Margaret Cantrall,
Milburn E. Pool and Marie C.
Pool. .
Chaplain Scovell reported on
her activities during 1949. Mrs.
Pearl Byrne announced that a
"polio dance" will be given at
Grange hall. Saturday. Febru
ary 4, with home talent music.
The public is cordially invited.
fccl Kamsev spoke on forma
tion of a hew soil conservation
service district which was dis
cussed at recent meetings at
Rogue River and Phoenix. There
is to be an educationad cam-
falgn on the subject prior to bal
oting on March 22. Applegate
district will ballot at Ruch-Stcr-ling
school. Ed Finley has in
formation material on the
S. C. S. which he will present
at the next Grange meeting,
renruary 11.
Master urvllle Maylieid an
nounced standing committees for
iwou as follows:
Agriculture, Robert Anderson,
Ed Finley. Ed Ramsey; home eco
nomics, Viola Finley, Ethel West,
Stella Winningham; legislative,
Menno Bachmann, Bertha Has
klns, Gladys Williams; ways and
means, Pearl Byrne. Florence
Byrne, Fred Dorn, Albert Williams.
Relief. Kathleen Scovell. Al
exander Smith, Maud Port; re
ception. Ed Ramsey, Maude
Bachmann. Alexander Smith:
music, Florence Lance, Berniece
Meier. Florence Bvene. Ed Ram
sey; candidates, Clarence Meier.
Mamie Winningham. Ed Finley:
sales slips, Ed Finley; youth, Ed
Ramsey, Maud Port, Irene Culy; '
house, Clarence Meier, Val Has-
kins, Albert Williams, John Dut-
ton.
Members contributed to relief
of Dutch Kurch. a neighbor who
recently suffered considerable
loss and hardship due to a fire.
Lecture hour included showing
of pictures by Dr. and Mrs. Bert '
Elliott of Central Point on their
recent trip to Alaska. I
4 DRAWER
Steel Filing Cabinets
$39.50
YOUR OFFICE BOY
115 W. Mile St.
Double
S&H Green Stamps
WEDNESDAY
On $5.00 Purchase
BLUE PLATE
Okra and Tomatoes t-2 19c
STANDBY '
Whole Peeled Apricots 27c
HEAVY SYRUP No. 2'i Tin
For National Kraut and Frankfurter
Week, February 2 to 11
Try Elsinore Sauerkraut
27 ox. tin 19c
with Swift's Premium Pickled -in -Brine
Frankfurts 12 ounce tin sic
CARROTS
chip 2 bun. 17c
CAULIFLOWER fts hd. 15c
Klamath Potatoes
No. 1
25 LBS.
98c
Klamath Potatoes ss 1.29
AVOCADOS
Size
42
ea. 15c
RED RADISHES 3 bun. 10c
Little Green Onions 3 bun. 10c
BULK TURNIPS lb. 5c
COOK IN 12 MINUTES
Servo Three or Mora
Willi
Chef Boy-ar-dee
Spaghetti Dinner
With Mist or Mushroom Sauce
41c
SWIFT'S PRIMIUM
TAMALESselrSIc
PETER PAN
Peanut Butter "," 37c
31c
i
CREAMY or CRUNCH?
TENDER LEAP ORANGE
Pekoe Tea
BORDEN'S
Instant Mix ' 27c
CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK
POST'S
Grape Nuts Flakes 21c
LARGE 12 OZ. PKO.
VAN CAMP'S
Pork & Beans M 23c
With Tomito Sjuco
SMELT lb. 25c
Columbia River
BAGOII lb. 45c
Nice and Lean
PORK
CHOPS lb. 49c
PORK
ROASTS lb. 33c
Fresh Picnic
BflCOII lb. 25c
Broken End Sliced
VEAL
STEAKS lb. 59c
Loin Curt
Nice Assortment Fresh Fish, Crabs and Oysters
i i
BETTY CROCKER DEVILS FOOD or
Party Mix 2? 37c
NABISCO SNOW FLAKE
Salted Crackers 27c
MORTON'S PLAIN or
Iodized Salt 9c
CAMAY BEAUTY
Bath Size Soap 2 for 23c
Diamond Matches
4 box pkg.
37c