Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 06, 1958, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 06, 1958, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr O o o O O 0 Oo O O 4 Sunday, Juty , 1$8q MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFCRB. MEDFORDt&TRIlllff "Everyone in Southgan wrecigi Read The MaJ lilbu' tteaas xne maxi inouy Published Dally except Saturday itf 33 North Fir St. Ph. SP&ixjJ lI-nVlDn DDTVT7VT fYl 0) ROBERS W RUHL Editor HERB GRitfi) ABVertising Manmrel GERALD LATHAM, Business Mgr. ERIC ALLEN. JR Managing Editor EARL H ADAMS City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Teleg Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor OLIVE ST ARCHER. Society Editor DALE ERICKSON Circulation Mgr. An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Medford Oregon under Act of March 3 1B37 O O SUBSCRIPTION RAS P7 Mail In Advance: Copy 10c. Daily and Sunday 1 year $15.00 Daily and Sunday mos. 8.00 Daily and Sunday 3 mos. 4.15 Sunday Only One year $420 By- Carrier In Advance Medford Ashland. Central Point. Eagle Point. Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Shady Cove. Rogue Riv er Talent and on motor routes. Dally and Sunday 1 year $18.00 Daily and Sunday 1 mo. 1.50 Carrier and Dealers copy 10c Ail Terms- Cash In Advance Official Paper of City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Press Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: WEST-HOLIDAY CO.. INC, Of fices in New York. Chicago. De troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland. St. Louis. At lanta. Vancouver. B. C. NEWSPJPEt PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL assocFatiSn Flighfo Time .Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and 40 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO July 6. 1948 (Tuesday) Frank Jenkins, publisher of the Klamath Falls He&ld News and columnist for the Medford Mail Tribune, elected president of the Oregon News paper Publishers association. Letter of appreciation re ceived by Jackson County Chamber of Commerce for roses sent daily for the Re publican National convention in Philadelphia. O 20 YEARS AGO July 6. 1938 (Wednesday) Announcement made of the transfer to Portland of Adju tant G. R. Durham, head of the Salvation Army here for five years. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "One of these days, a forest fire is going to be started by a fish erman knocking out the em bers of his pipe on a rotten, log, instefti of a careless mo torist tossing a lighted cigar ette into the weeds." 30 YEARS AGO July 6, 1928 (Friday) ; -Q Moving pictures of Friday's "Baby Parade" received here by H. L. Bromley, Copco camera man. From Local and Personal column: "Six early potatoes averaging a pound and a half each and measuring over a foot in circumference were brought to the Brown and White Real estate office yes terday by J. W. Fish of south Phoenix." - - - 40 YEARS AGO July 6, 1918 (Saturday) The 41 men who left today to begin their army service made up the. liveliest cpn q tingent of selected men that have yet left here.- Q . f From Local and Personal column: "Deputy Sheriffs Mc ' Donald and Fellers who were on the lookout in the Siski yous last night for booze car riers from California arrested three men so far as is Known." What's Your I.Q,? Nine or ten correct Is superior; : seven or eight is excellent; five or .six is good. . 1. Rainmaking experiments involve the dropping of what commercial substance into clouds? 1 2. Name the five senses. . 3. Does an ocelot, occulist, "or octopus have eight arms? - 4. The basic elements of the ;human body, once worth 98c, are now estimated to Be worth $2.41, $16.40, or S31 .04? 5. Race horses on J. 9. tracks run clockse or ' 6. Miss America for 1958 ;i from which state? 7. Hematology is the stufly '. of hemstitching, debating, r .blood? 8. Italy surrendered to til Allies in September of 19, or 1944? I 9. The puffing adder ciyls 2 is, or is not venomous 10. The executive of Calaa " is a President, Governed, ,e Premier? Answers: 1. Dry ee. 2. Sight, hearing, sgiell, ia;. and touch. 3. C8PW JJ.?V 04. 5. Counter - Aoqkari. 6. Colorado. 7. B 1 t. I September. 1 9 4 9. ie . 10. President. - t O Cenkffniai of Great Debates Th historic? Lincoln-Douglas debates opened in Chicago 100 years ago on July 9, 1858. "I skill have my hands full," said Stephen A. Douglas, Senator from Illinois, when informed 100 years ago of the nomination of Abraham Lincoln to oppose his reelection. "He is the strong man of his party full of wit, facts, dates and tha best stumD sDeaker. with his droll ways and tis dry jokes, in the West." Nevertheless, . Douglas accepted " Lincoln's challenge to joint debate, following a custom of the times, and there ensued the fact-to-face forensids that "set the prairies ablaze." There wese to be seven meetings. Cannily, Douglas in accepting stated that he would make the first speech, seizing the opportunity to open and close four out of the seven debates. For all bis respect for Lincoln, Douglas prob ably could not have known the debates would destroy any chances he might have had to become President. Douglas, probably the outstanding Democrat in Congress, was an accomplished intel lectual demagogue. William Starr Myers charac terizes the "Little Giant" as "one of the shrewd est, ablest, and most popular men of his time." Lincoln, on the other hand, had been in politi cal semiretirement for almost 10 years, emerging to accept the Republican nomination for Senator from Illinois with his famous "house divided" address. For all his sincerity, he was awkward, gawky, and slow of speech, with a high-pitched voice that was not always pleasant. 'THE great debates began in Chicago on July 9, 1858; the seven encounters were held over a 55-day period into October. Both Douglas 'and Linaoln despaired of the sectionalism that threat ened to divide the Union. Douglas, who had been mentioned for the Republicans well as the Democratic nomination, declared that he intend ed to remain a Democrat and wanted no "Black Republican" support. The discussions were all conducted on a high and serious plane. Douglas stood on the Dred Scott decision, which held unconstitutional the Free Soil principle of no further extension of slavery in the territories. But Douglas also was the strongest exponent of "squatter": or terri torial sovereignty. Lincoln directly challenged him to reconcile these views. . Douglas replied at Freeport in what was to become known as the "Freeport Doctrine" that Dred Scott stood, and that neither Congress nor a territory could prohibit slavery expressly in a territory. But "practically" slavery.could not exist except by the support of local-police regulations. Thus a territory might ban slavery as a practical matter. . ' , THE doctrine was popular. Moreover, the dis- sented in the legislature. Thus that body elected Douglas Senator, 54 to 46, although the Lincoln candidates actually had received a 4,000 plurality in the popular vote. But Lincoln, if he had lost the debate, was to win the issue. Douglas' admission that the Dred Scott decision could be contravened "practically" antagonized his supporters in the South, while his support of the decision riled Northern anti slavery Democrats. The split was made formal in the Democratic convention of 1860 when the Southern delegates walked out. So Lincoln, run ning as a Republican, easily defeated Democrat Douglas and two others in 1860, though with only a minority of the total popular vote. E.R.R. Neighbor to the North When President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles enter Canada Tuesday, July 8, for a three-day visit, they will be in a land that has recently undergone much the same economic experience as its southern neighbor. That was only to be expected in view of ther close economic ties "between the two. However, in Canada the recession started several months earlier than in the United States and also touched bottom several months earlier (assuming the bottom here was reached in April). Ia'fact, the Canadian economy seems already to have set off on the upturn generally believed to be just around the corner here. JN CANADA also the government stimulated ntw housing construction to support a lagging tconomy. In Canada also higher social security payments were relied on (in this country by mak ing unemployment compensation available for a longer period). In Canada also farm price sup ports helped to bolster farmers' incomes and the depression has put the government deep into th red. ' Of course there are differences. One way is -which the Canadian economy snapped out of it wai'by increasing exports, including uranium to the United States. There was more govern ment pump-priming there than -here. And the Canadian income tax rates were reduced. JEven more striking are the differences be tween the two countries politically. Mr. Eisen- Aowtr'i Republican administration has admitted- J lost ground of late to the Democrats, less coiiifrvaiive. Prime Minister John Diefenbaker's Conservative government made stupendous gains rents' t&e Liberal apposition in th Canadian tHUitll elections of last March 31. E.R.R. 7 Dennis the Menace OAD! she's trin'to 08OWH ME! Matter of Fact r ms., BEHIND GOLDFINE: ROBBj Washington The famous Bernard Goldfine, the friend of all the world, turned out to look like a Jewish version of Mr. Pick wick. That is the role, more over, which Goldfine has chosenfor himself, or his bat talions of lawyers and public rela Joi-pb Alsop tions men have chosen for him. The type-casting is ad mirable, for the Goldfine eyes beam benevolence on all the world; and when he is not being benevolent he is be ing innocently bewildered or righteously outraged by the sad cynicism of a wicked world. - At the outset then the plan was to present Bernard Gold fine as none other than good Mr. Pickwick, at that awful moment in his career when the widow Bardell mistook his genial warmth of nature for something far more seri ous. The hearings were in tended to be a mere repeat of the greatest breach of promise suit in history, Bar tell versus Pickwick. And the same happy end was hoped for the final proof to all the world that Goldfine, like Pickwick, was guilty of noth ing but genial, natural warmth. FURTHERMORE, there real ly is something warm and human and likeable about this energetic and resourceful man, who began life in Amer ica as a poor Russian immi grant boy, made a large for tune in a difficult industry, and incidentally saved a few New England towns from eco nomic decay. You can see why Sherman Adams and so many others surrendered to Gold fine. You have to pinch your self, or you positively begin to believe the Pickwick im personation. But of course you do not believe it. You cannot believe it, because Mr. Pickwick would not have collected use ful politicians on both sides of the party fence with Gold fine's extreme industry and astuteness. After all, Mr. Pickwick's solitary involve ment in politics in that ter rible Eatanswill election, showed none of the Goldfine finesse. Above all, Mr. Pickwick might have paid Gov. Adams' hotel bills. He might have wrapped Adams in vicuna, he might have provided Persia's finest for the Adams' feet to tread upon. But Mr. Pickwick would not then have turned around, and written down these generosities as business expenses for income tax pur poses. rr IS easy enough to see how the Goldfine charm and cal culations almost chemically combine with the New Eng land parsimony of an Adams, to produce the known results. But if you want the explana tion of the sharp national re action to the Goldfine-Adams story, you must look beyond Goldfine-Pickwick on the wit ness stand. You must look to Roger. Robb, the lawyer whom the White House com manded Goldfine to hire. Outwardly, Robb is a not unimpressive fellow, with his face in the clean-cut style that is only beginning to be self-revealing, as faces have a sad way of doing. But Robb, remember, was also the man Adm. Louis Strauss hired to prosecute Robert Oppenheim er. Robb was the man who skillfully' tidied out of sight the ugly central fact of the whole Oppenheimer case the fact that Adm. Strauss himself had seen every sig nificant item of evidence against Oppenheimer back in 1948, and had thereafter ap proved Oppenheimer's securi ' ty clearance with apparent confidence. ROBB is a good symbol, in short, of the ugly ex tremes of the past. Those ex tremes were partisan in pur pose, and those have today returned to haunt the Repub lican party, which so largely benefited by them. Harry Vaughan, for instance, was hardly more than President Truman's doorkeeper. And if so much was made of Harry Vaughan's loose-lipped, easy going imprudences, then how is nothing to be made of Sher man Adams' thin-lipped, money-saving imprudences? There, of course, is the first reason why this sorry busi ness has been blown up to such strange dimensions. But there is a second reason too. At the Goldfine hearings, one almost has the feeling of par ticipating in a Presidential election, which is being set tled by some such unfamiliar method as trial by water, k For Sherman Adams almost is the President of the United States,' where huge areas of the government are concern ed. And if the Goldfine hear ings end badly for Sherman Adams, then, no doubt, all those areas of government pass through much the same experience as a . real, change of president. Copyright 1958, New York Herald Tribune Inc. Washington Report By William Washington All the extra ordinary and icy skill of Vice President Richard M. Nixon as the master politician of the Republi can party is being engag ed by the Sherman Ad ams affair. Few men have less Tea son to feel un- wiuam s. wsite nappy at Ad ams's troubles. It was Sher man Adams, as assistant - to the President, who shoulder ed Nixon out of the way to become for a time the acting President when Eisenhower had his heart attack. And when Nixon himself was in difficulties in 1952 over contributions from rich backers, he was left alone to work out his own rescue. No body connected with Adams wept for Nixon then. The Vice President today could repay the score hand somely. He could, finish off Adams's public career with a single public sentence. Even though the President himself is still standing with his "im prudent" assistant, this ar rangement could not possibly survive any strong, intima tion of disapproval by Nixon. ILREADY.the bulk of GOP leaders are in the ''Ad ams must go" school. If Nixon should join that school, Ad ams would go, indeed. Even if the President should "then insist that he stay on, his po sition would be so intolerable that he would have to make an excuse to depart. . Nevertheless, Nixon has not turned on Adams. His in tuitive smell of political reali ty is far more acute than that of either Adams or Eisen hower. And it is because of his acute political awareness that Nixon is proceeding so care fully. In a word, somebody must save the GOP, to the ex tent it can be saved, and he is elected for the job. The Vice President accord ingly is not limiting his free dom of action. He is not par ticipating in tha Adams de Today & Tomorrow By Walter Lippmenn THE CAPTIVE AMERICANS With some 60 Americans being detained in four differ ent countries, there is a rath er sour note in the celebra tion of the Fourth of July. The captives are a sharp reminder that American pow er and prestige 41 are no longer Walter Lippmann W hat they were in the days when, if Americans were held prisoner in time of peace, there would have been a thundering demand for their release. What we have at the present time is a loud declara tion that we will not pay blackmail for them combined with the silent admission that we shall not force their re lease. TN each case the Americans are being held in order to induce the United States to make a political concession. For the nine members of the crew of the helicopter which strayed into East Ger many, the Soviet government and the Pankow government are asking us to label our ne gotiators as diplomatic agents of the United States govern ment. Though this would be the merest formality, carrying with it no real diplomatic re lationship, the form of the credentials of our agents is supposed to be very import ant. The Communists put a high value on the f omula and we, or perhaps Dr. Adenauer, also put a high value on the formula. In the meantime the Americans are detained while four governments, at Moscow, at Pankow, at Bonn and at Washington, quarrel about the metaphysical problem of recognition. . rpHE next group of captives consists of nine members of the Air Force who lost their way in a cargo plane. They are being held, it an- pears, to demonstrate, con ceivably to make the United States government admit, that American planes are in the habit of intruding upon the air space of the Soviet Union. This admission win not be made, and the men will be held, presumably until the So viet government Bets tired of keeping them. . Four Americans are cap tives in Red China, and thev have been there a long time. S. White fense councils within the ad ministration. Neither is so powerful a Nixon associate as William P. Rogers, the attor ney general. IIOGERS privately has made it clear that he is -standing apart as, indeed, in pro priety he must as the chief legal officer of the United States and the occupant of a semi-judicial post. Nixon is under no such re straints. His position of aloof ness and that is what it is is dictated by his necessities as the outstanding Republi can "pro." These pros and most of all Nixon as their leader have their work cut out for them. On the one hand, they must limit Adams's damage to the party as best they may. On the other hand, in attempting to extricate the party, they must strive, too, somehow to extricate the President him self from his almost unlimit ed commitment to Adams so unlimited as to be highly un wise politically. In their difficult task, about the best hope the pros have is from an unlikely source the very House committee that is investigating Adams's' rela tions with Bernard Goldfine. Only if that committee should fall on its face in the most spectacular way a way that would . outrage the country and turn public sympathy around toward Adams could the Presidential assistant's po sition be made at all tenable. - rTHERE is, of course, little -- possibility that the com mittee will be so foolish. True, it seemed to be headed in the direction of self-destruction in the leeway granted to the anti-Adams, anti-Goldfine wit ness, John Fox of Boston. Fox's obvious animus, with its overtones of a new kind of McCarthyism; did the com mittee no good. But the committee knows as much and will be on guard not to err again. Thus, in summary, what is most likely to happen is this: Adams undoubtedly will go along in his job for a while, maybe even as long as two months, assuming that fur- Of, They are pawns in the nego tiations which, ' until they were suspended, were being carried on in Geneva between an American Ambassador and a Red Chinese Ambassador. These negotiations may be re sumed. But no one seems to know what is the real price for the release of the impris oned Americans. The price is probably high since the Americans have been, so it is said, convicted of crimes under Chinese law. And then, there are some 40 men, including three Cana dians, who have been kid naped in Eastern Cuba by rebels under the command of one of the Castro brothers. Their ransom is the stoppage of American military aid which the rebels believe is being given to the. Batista government. The Cuban kid napings are a guerrilla ver sion of military reprisal, ana logous in reverse to what hap pened in former days, when the gunboat of a great power bombarded a town in a re calcitrant small country. THE Cuban affair is in many ways the most sig nificant because of the light it throws upon the realities and the limitations of military power in this age. Here is a small guerrilla army operat ing in the mountains of East ern Cuba. It has no common frontier with a Communist state. It is . part of an island in waters under the absolute naval control of the United States. Moreover, the United States has long had a mili tary base right next to the rebel territory. And yet the rebels dare to kidnap over 40 North Americans, including American soldiers, and to hold them for ransom. Yet hera w Sr with mir nuclear weaDons. our Air Force, our Navy and our Army, somehow inhibited from using, them even in Cuba, even in the Inner re gions of our sphere of-influ ence. What does this mean? .It means, -I venture to think, that in our time there has been not merely one revolu tion in the nature-of warfare. There have been two revolu tions. The one, the obvious revolution, is the tremendous increase in the fire power of the greatest - states. This is what the Pentagon deals with The other revolution is ' in what might be called the poor people's military technique. It may be a passive resistance as under Gandhi, or active and violent, as in Algeria to day or in Eastern Cuba. HPHERE has been an immense - amount of argument about the big deterrents and the conventional weapons, wea pons which are not nuclear but are designed for what might be described as another Korean war. But there is a greater question than whether in addition to the big deter rents, there should also be big "conventional" forces. There is the question of how to cope with guerrilla war. For it is evident, I think, that in the revolutionary con dition of the modern world, in all the softer spots of Asia, Africa, and Latin America, fighting is likely to take the form not of overt war but of the kind of smouldering war which enables guerrilla lead ers, like Castro or example, to defy the might and majesty of a great power like the U.S.A. (c) 1958 New York Herald Tribune, Inc. Portland Linked With Interstate System Salem A change in an interstate highway route designation which places Ore gon on a major transcon tinental interstate highway extending from Portland to the east coast has been adopt ed by the Route Numbering committee of the American Society of State Highway Of ficials, State Highway En gineer W. C. Williams has an nounced. Original -plans for the na tionwide freeway system be ing developed under the Fed eral Aid Highway act pro vided that Highway 30 would become Interstate Route 82 from Portland to near Salt Lake City, where it connected with Interstate Route 80. ther investigation does not put him in a worse light than at present. But the odds are at least three to one that he will not be around here long after La bor Day. His departure, if it comes, will not be by any act of the President. Instead, mat ters will be so arranged that Adams himself will announce that though he has doae nottv ing wrong, he is compelled to confess that he has become a liability. (Copyright 1958. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.) mmmifPMMHMMiMisssMssMMss (y U-T Staff and' Contributors) "And what is so rare as a day in Jyne?"v In answer to the question, one oi our contributors wrote: "Very possibly a day in July, provided it doesn't 'dreppeth as the gentle rain from Heaven. Anyhow, we can still hope. Me, I'm a-wearied of dailyv showers, daily pewer outages (whieh unfailingly occur just when I finally persuade the cantan kerous old ditch pump to work and am busily watering the flower garden), and the al most daily thunder storms. "Do I hear you say, 'Well, that's what keeps Oaegon ereen?' If so. I renlv I could do with a, little less greennessn and a little moreTiryness both for the sake of the neighbors' hay and of the family wash." , Whether it's June or July, though, the last few days have been summer. And in hot summer weather, lem- In the Day's Hews By FRANK JENKINS As this is written,- Nikita Khrushchev has just made one of his unpredictable moves on the cold war chessboard. In a letter to President Ei senhower, he proposes that Russian and U.S. military representatives meet to work out a JOINT PLAN OF PRO TECTION AGAINST SUR PRISE ATTACK. Presumably, such a nlan. if workable, would make it feas ible for all nations oarticu larly the United States and Russia to suspend the testing of nuclear weapons. Suspend ing the testing of nuclear weapons would be a step to ward forswearing the USE of nuclear weapons. ; That might be a step toward preventing the destruction of me world. WOULDN'T it be wonderful ' if Khrushchev meant it? The United Statei and Soviet Russia are the two most dow- erful nations in tha world. If they could learn to work to gether, there isn't anything xney couidn t do to bring aoout tne kind of world we all want to live ia. .- . fkUESTION: ...... 6 What;:Khrushchev iip to? SINCE nobody knows, let's hazard a guess: He probably hopes he" can inspire us with rosy dreams, so that we will enter into an agreement to stop testing nu- Ciear weapons. He possibly hopes we would keep our word. He probably knows he wouldn't keep his word. In that event, the time could come w n e n Russia could OVERWHELM US with a sudden sneak. attack and de stroy us before we could strike back. He possibly figures' " that anyway it's worth a try! A LL THIS, I realize, is high My cynical. Cynicism, in general, is bad business. But In a world full of dangers and much too full of the kind of people that commu nists are we just can't af ford to be too trusting. The era in which we're living is a cold WAR era. Cold war is still WAR and one of the first principles of warfare is to deceive your enemy and then HIT HIM HARD WHEN HE ISN'T LOOKING. THE thing for us to do is to keep our fingers crossed and our powder dry. Above all, we must make certain that our weapons are as potent as our enemy's weap onsand we MUSTN'T forget that Communism is our en emy. Try and -By BENNETT CEftF- A WELL-TO-DO WAITER from an expensive restaurant took his young son to the roo one Sunday, and the twoj watched the lions being fed. The keeper threw a huge slab of meat into ' the cage and went his way. "That wasn't very polite," criticized the son. "Why doesn't he serve nicely, the way you do to your cus tomers?" ' "Confidentially,'' whis pered the father, "lions art bum tippers." Sign in an Edinburgh cafe: "In case of attack by intercontinental missiles, re main cajm, pay your bilL and then flee for snelter." a the 1936 Presidential election, when Alf Landon bagged only , Maine and Vermont, a friend toted up the returns and sighed, "Tough luck, Chief, but I guess the people have spoken." "That they have,' j admitted Landon ruefully, "but they didn't have to speak quite so j. loudly." ; C J9& by Bennett Ct Distributed by gar rtaMM fe'4Jstk- ongde stands appear, not at much as they used to perhaps, but they do occa sionally. One did the other day at the corner of Valley View and Hillcrest. manned by two small girls. And there was a weary traveler f. pausing for a bit of refresh ment a postman. ' A small girl out' to dinner with her family and some friends had to leave the table . for a moment just as the time came to" order dessert. She told her mother, In no uncer tain terms: "I want a hot fudge sundae, and if they don't have that, I want a chocolate sundae, and if they don't have that I want chocolate ice cream, and if they don't have that I want vanilla ice cream, and if thev don't have that I don't want nothing!" Small children have been, and probably always will be, inquisitive. One rural resident, who lives in a modern home, re ports that she is always rushing to her large picture window when friends with . children visit t h e m. It seems the children, appar ently not trusting modern engineering, constant ly want to test the strength of the window by pounding on it. We saw something the other day we have always wanted to see. It concerned the post office department, and a letter postmarked in Grants Pass the day before it was received in Medford. Somewhere some thing slipped up and the letter was postmarked June 37, 1958. - ;: A staff member, not too long ; ago, obtained a kit ten, which has now grown into a small cat. To protect . it from traffic. ; neighbor hood dogs, and ether dan gers which might lake its life, the woman of the fam ily calls it home when it's out in the evening. Such occurred the other evening, and in the back ground she heard, in the dear, still airt . "There's that woman calling her cat again." ; - 1 We know a party who re cently had all his teeth out and false ones installed imme diately. Now this type of extraction and installation can be un comfortable, to say the least, and for a hearty eater, a diet of soups and mushy foods gets old within a short time. So it was with this party. He was invited, and attend ed, a dinner party in the val ley last week, with his new teeth, sore gums and a gen erally uncomfortable mouth. But he was determined to eat some solid food, and djd eat some. Prior to that, however, in one of the preliminary courses, he asked: "Did you ever see a human dynamo who can't bite a cracker?" - Rogue Valley Bank Deposits Increase Deposits at Rogue Valley State bank, Medford, showed an increase as of June 23, 1958, according to bank offi cers. On June 23, deposits total ed $3,589,527.41, compared to deposits on June 6, 1957, of $3,132,583.47. Total liabilities on June 23 were $3,867,112.73, compared to $3,375,714.13 last year, of ficers noted. Loans and dis counts increased from $1,119, 972.74, to $1,310,017.72 dur ing the year. Stop Me