MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Election Results in Cambodia Another Defeat for Communist Party
THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1962
Hong Kong - 0IP1) - The elec.
tion results this month in tiny
Cambodia, neutral member of
the chain of states that used
to be French Indo-China, were
another defeat for the Com
munists.
Cambodia follows a policy
of cultivating friendly ties
with Communist China
well - '"astern nations. But
Communist strength inside
Cambodia is so insignificant
that the party did not even
run candidates.
The election was won hand
ily by Prince Norodom Sihan
ouk's Sangkum party, whose
platform is based mainly on
the fact that Cambodia is an
island of peace in a sea of
conflict.
Ends Picked Up
Communist Viet Minn troops
were in Viet Nam, Cambodia
and Laos. Few thought that an
independent non-Communist
nation could survive any
where in the Indochina peninsula.
Today, while Sihanouk has
brought stability to his nation
of 5 million, Diem is fighting
for his life and the continued
independence of his 14 mil
lion countrymen.
Sihanouk himself scoffs at
the possibility of a Communist-directed
and supplied
"National Liberation Move
ment" against his rule.
Cambodia's long frontiers
arc open to the Communists,
he points out, but they would
find few sympathizers to
feed and harbor them in the
villages.
The peasants want peace.
Bv stumping along oxcart
tracks and paddling to the
most remote corners of the
tropical kingdom, Sihanouk
has convinced them that he is
their best guarantor of peace.
Today, an American can
travel without fear in any
part of Cambodia.
Besides taking his case to
the people, 39-year-old Sihan
ouk has traveled extensively
abroad both to Communist
and non-Communist nations.
His opposition virtually si
lenced, Sihanouk has been
able to make a solid start
toward raising Cambodia by
its bootstraps from the stte
of under development In
which it found itself at inde
pendence. Fully 16 per cent of Cam
bodia's national budget went
for education in 1981, com
pared to only 4.5 per cent in
embattled South Vietnam.
With less foreign aid, Sihan
ouk has been able to rcgester
progress in economic and so
cial development. Only a rel
atively small portion of the
budget goes to maintain Cam
bodia's tiny armed forces.
Little To Say
While the Chinese and
North Vietnamese Commu
nisls talk about the inevitable
forthcoming defeat of pro
Western rulers in Laos, South
Viet Nam and Thailand, they
have little to say about pros
pective victory in Cambodia.
In a pre-election statement,
the Cambodian Communist
party explained it was not
contesting the general elec
tion for fear of seeing "im
perialist capitalist Americans
disunite the Cambodian peo
ple by making a bogeyman of
Communism."
ITS t r Z. ?
M r . ft- v.'
mam
HONESTLY NAMED Tuna takes a fruit halo. This Sun
burst salad comes by its name honestly. It combines tuna
frnm minlll waters and fruit from sunny climes. We've
decorated it with lengthwise slices of avocado and grapefruit
but suggest other adornments in today s food columns.
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
Four Accidents Are
Reported in City
Four two-car accidents, one
on private property, were in
vestigated Tuesday by Mod
ford city police. One citation
was issued, according to po
lice. Larry Norbert Shreeve, 21.
of 73fl Oak St., Medford, noti
fied police at R p.m. that a car
had hit his vehicle at the In
tersection of Jackson St. and
Riverside avc. and did not
slop.
Thomas Gene Bentley, 21,
of 100 New St., Talent, was
cited by police for improper
lane usage lifter his vehicle
was involved In an accident
on Biverside avc. between
Eighth and Main sts. about
6:30 p.m. The other car was
operated by Hunter George
Farmer, 54, of Los Angeles,
Calif.
About 5:15 p.m. police in
vestigated an accident on the
Oregon Food store, 1,1th St.
and South central avc., park
ing lot. Cars involved were
owned by Mary Maxine Hills,
721 Altamont dr., and Pollv
Ann Dufer, 600 First jt
Phoenix.
Tuesday morning, police In
vesllgnted a two car accident
at Central ave. and Boyd st
Vehicles were operated bv
David K. Griiius. 19. of route
1. box IB, Talent and James
Wilder Fisher, 70, of Oakland
Calif.
PITY POOR DOGS
Lancaster, Pa. -ilPli- Lawns.
hedges and trees on private
property are out of bounds to
dogs here even if they are on
leashes because of complaints
of canine bad manners. The
city council, acting at the re
quest of Warden Wlnfield
Noden, changed an ordinance
banning even leashed dogs
from the greenery unless they
have a property owner's consent.
Salad Plates Get
Boauty Treatment
Time was when It was the
solid aim of salad makers to
line up a row of identical
salad beauties. Look alikes
were luncheon - perfect. To
day's smart young salad mak
er knows that there's no law
that says this is necessary. She
uses her imagination and often
n assortment of fruits, ber
ries and even melon cut-ups
or cut-outs for enhancing the
finished product - with no
look-alikes.
Furthermore, she is likely
to assemble fish and fruit in
stead of the traditional tuna
and tomatoes. Tuna simply
turned out of the can and com
bined with exciting seasonings
makes a mound for garnishing
In ways like those given below.
We talk about tuna because
it is a staple on every pantry
shelf, ready for quickly com
bining with practically any
available fruit. Tuna is very
economical too as local stores
special it at "two for" and
"three for". We've even seen
some "five fors".
Tuna Salad and
Fruit Combos
Our pictured Sunburst
salad, as cheerful and bright as
a summer's day, has base of
expertly seasoned tuna sur
rounded by sunny fruits. A
crown of green and golden
avocado gives it distinction in
both appearance and flavor.
Add a ring of orange sections
around the base and vou have
a centerpiece worthy of an
elegant summer table.
Cut fresh pineapple rings in
half and surround the salad
with them as a substitute for
the orange sections. Or stud
the salad with cantaloupe bulls
or diced cantaloupe
Honeydcw melon and
grapes also stand ready to
add their grace notes to '.lie
ensemble. When making in
dividual salads, try some of
each.
For two generous servings,
and we do mean generous,
combine the following ingre
dients: (Why not treble this
and make un a really big
batch for future gourmandiz
ing?l 1 6' 4 or 7 ounce can tuna
In veeetable oil
H cup diced celery
1 cun diced fruit
1 tablespoon capers, optional
1 teaspoon minced onion
'4 teaspoon ginger
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
Combine tuna and remain
ing ingredients in mixing
bowl. Fruit may be diced can
taloupe, honeydcw, halved
er;ioes or halved orange sec
tions. Toss lightly to blend.
Turn onto shredded lettuce.
Tuna portion may be easily
"molded" by parking mixture
into a measuring cup or other
small "bowl". Garnish with
fruit as suggested above.
Fruit Salad Plates
And Wayi lo Treat Them
Large strawberries being
sweetest are choicest for unhid
making. Serve them with hulls
fur fincer eating part of the
time. If hulled, leave whole
unless they are very large In
which event thev should he
halved.
All other herries being free
of hull, should he chosen for
firmness, full color These can
be arranged in heaps or as
garnish.
Royal Anne and Ring cher
ries appear often on salad
plates with stem attached for
finger eating. Pretty, too
Summer avocados which are
so plentiful can be used In
any salad combination or as a
cados must be marinated in
French dressing or lemon
juice immediately after peel
ing and other preparation.
Grapefruit sections, pink or
golden andor orange seg
ments or slices may well be
a part of any fruit salad ar
rangement. Fresh pineapple slices,
sticks or chunks lend them
selves to attractive arrange
ments.
Cantaloupes and honey
balls may be halved, cut in
thirds, quartered or sliced in
half moons and then peeled
as a fine underpinning for
many salad plates.
Early peaches, plums and
apricots are now in markets
and later there will be nectar
ines and pears joinin the gal
axy of salad Ingredients.
Black Mission figs and
dales can be used whole or
coarsely chopped.
Raisins, dark or golden,
seeded or seedless, may be
sprinkled over almost any sal
ad arrangement.
Walnut halves, whole or
slivered blanched almonds,
chopped peanuts or cashews
are often used effectively in
salad arrangements.
Cola Coolers
The several colas and other
carbonated beverages on the
market invite their use in
new and fancy ways over ice
cubes.
Place a teaspoon of lemon
on juice in a tall glass. Add
several ice cubes. Fill glass
with carbonated beverage.
Add a fresh lime or orange
slice if you like.
Place a teaspoon lemon
juice and a few drops of
mint extract In tall glass. Add
ice cubes and fill glass with
cola or other carbonated bev
erage. Add peppermint stick
stirrer if you like.
Place two tablespoons bot
tled cranberry juice cocktail
in tall glass. Add several ice
cubes; fill glass with cola and
garnish with orange slice.
Buttermilk Blend
ror a Mural-quenching, re
vitalizing summer drink, try
blending of chilled buttermilk
with grape, pineapple or to
mato juice. Buttermilk, fresh
from contnincr, is thought by
many to be superlative with
simply a dash of seasoned salt
added.
Glamour Desserts
From the Land of Moo
Cows of our countryside
continue to give stellar per
formances. They are working
overtime right now as is their
habit in June. That's why we
are celebrating June Dairy
Month; a token o' apprecia
tion 10 bossy tor keeping so
busy
Many of our most highly
prized dessert recipes are
made with dairy products;
milk, cream, whipped cream,
butter, dairy sour cream. Con
densed milk and cottage
cheese get into the glamour
dessert act, too.
enjoyment is at
high.
Fruit Cobbler
Cream Dream
This cobbler using anv
the seasonal fruits and or
herries is amazingly versatile.
Made with dairy soui cream
which enjoys tremendous
popularity, It may be served
with additional dairy sour
cream, with whipped cream,
half and half or with vanilla
ice crentn. Or maybe some of
each offered in separate
bowls, of course.
In mixinc howl, beat two
Shady Cove Boy Taken
To Detention Home
A 15-year-old Shady Cove
boy was taken to the Jackson
county juvenile detention
home this week on charges of
burglary in a dwelling.
He is charged with break
ing into the home of James
Nowlin Gates, route 1, box
509, Eagle Point, last week
end and taking five or six
books of green stamps.
No New Word
On Pacific Test
Honolulu - (UPD - There was
no official word from U.S.
Joint Task Force 8 today on
further plans to explode a
rocket-borne nuclear device
over Johnston Island, where
two previous attempts ended
in failure.
However, informed sources
said it would be at least 10
days before another shot of
any type could be scheduled
after the failure Tuesday
night. The Thor rocket and its
nuclear warhead were de
stroyed two minutes after
launching in a near repetition
of the first attempt June 3.
There have been 21 an
nounced explosions during the
Pacific test series which be
gan three months ago, but all
of them were conducted at
Christmas Island.
The Johnston Island phase
of the operation called for
three or four rocket-borne nu
clear tests.
The first attempt was to
have been a relatively small
device exploded at an altitude
of 30 miles, while Tuesday
night s futile effort - a mega
ton device equal to a million
or more tons of TNT - was
scheduled for an altitude of
from 200 to 500 miles.
The third attempt In the
original plans called for a
blast about 200 miles above
the earth, and the possible
fourth was contingent upon
the outcome of the first three.
one teaspoon vanilla and mix
well. Sift together 1 cups
flour, Vz teaspoons baking
powder, one-fourth teaspoon
soda and one-half teaspoon
salt. Add sifted dry ingre
dients to egg mixture alter
nately with one cup dairy
sour cream, ending with flour
mixture. Beat until batter is
smooth.
Lightly sugar two cups
fresh peaches, cherries or
choice of berries (or assorted
berries, for that matter);
spread in buttered casserole.
Pour batter over fruit. Bake
in moderate oven, 350 de
grees, about 45 minutes.
Serve as suggested above.
Ice Cream Dress-Up
There's infinite variety and
appetite appeal in Ice cream.
A small serving is just right
for putting finishing touch on
heavy meal. Topped with
nuts, coconut, or sweet sauces,
it can build a slim meal up to
banquet size in good nutri
tion.
via,.;;
IX V.
CHANCE SEEN - Sen. Wil
1 1 a m Proxmire, Wisconsin
Democrat, said in New Or
leans that he thinks a tax re
form bill will have a 50-50
chance in this session of Con
gress, but he said the Presi
dent's announcement of a pos
sible tax cut next year is hurt
ing the measures chances.
Proxmire was in New Orleans
to address a convention. (UPI)
Bulletin Offers
Poison Oak Tips
Corvallis - Poison oak that
plagues summer picnickers in
western Oregon is also be
coming an increasing problem
to suburban families pushing
out into Oregon's wooded
areas.
Children and others una
ware of the danger are often
attracted to the glossy green
leaves that take on brilliant
hues in the fall and may ap
peal to newcomers for house
decoration.
People vary greatly in their
susceptibility to skin irrita
tion from poison oak - from
near Immunity to cases re
quiring medical care, reports
Rex Warren, Oregon State
university extension farm
crops specialist.
Ways to recognize and con
trol poison oak are outlined
by Warren in a bulletin pub
lished by OSU extension serv
ice. Oregon residents may ob
tain free copies of the bulle
tin, "Poison Oak," from local
county extension offices or
the OSU bulletin clerk, Cor
vallis.
The bulletin includes col
ored illustrations of both
green and fall foliage, plant
blossoms, and berries to help
readers learn to recognize poi
son oak at various seasons.
Brief instructions are given
for care of skin following ex
posure to poison oak.
Back Stairs: Hoofs Mar Green
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI White House Reporter
Washington fUPD Backstairs
at the White House:
Want to hear something
chilling?
There are pony hoof marks
all over the White House golf
green. When former President
Dwlght D. Eisenhower hears
about this, there could be new
political warfare.
Caroline Kennedy's two
ponies normally are not al
lowed to roam, but they did
on at least one occasion and
the once mirror-smooth put
ting green now resembles the
beginner's tee at a public
driving range.
Also there are some spike
marks on the green made by
high-fashion heels of ladies
who somehow did not have
Demonstration of
Auto-Gyro Slated
The recently postponed
demonstration of the Urn-baugh-18
auto-gyro has been
rescheduled Saturday and
Sunday, June 23 and 24 at the
Ashland airport, according to
Everett L. Robertson, Rogue
valley dealer.
Demonstration rides will be
conducted from about 10 a.m.
until about 6 p.m. both days.
Robertson said that the Ash
land airport had been chosen
because the demonstration
would interrupt traffic pat
terns at the Medford Munici
pal airport.
The Umbaugh-18 is now in
mass production, and the first
aircraft are expected off the
assembly line the last week
in June.
the same reverence for golf
that existed in the White
House a couple of years back.
Rene Verdon, Mrs. Ken
nedy's French chef, is getting
television offers and turning
them down. It Verdon wants
to continue cooking at the
White House, he'll continue
his anonymity.
Once he departs the Ken
nedy kitchens, however, he
should be able to name his
own price at virtually any
hotel or restaurant in the
country. And imagine how a
Verdon cookbook would sell.
Fine Idea
A not entirely reverent soul
comes up with a fine idea for
healing the breach between
business and President Ken
nedy. Sell the sponsorship of
his televised news conference
to U. S. Steel.
Laugh Provoker
One of the biggest laugh
provokers around the White
House in many moons: "Who's
In Charge Here?" A collec
tion of news photographs of
the mighty Kennedy, Mac
mlllan, Khrushchev, Nehru,
Truman, Eisenhower, et al
with imaginary dialogue by
Gerald Gardner
From this slim little paper
back comes one idea which
the Democrats find utterly
devastating that Richard M.
Nixon still wants to debate
his political opponents, but
only on radio.
JFK Has Fun
Speaking of fun, the Presi
dent had a lot of it the other
day when he toured exhibits
at the National Archives. He
entered quietly and un
announced. Several times he
joined tourist groups peering
into cases of historic docu
ments, and, double-takes by
the sight-seers would have
driven Allen (Camera) Funt
crazy with envy.
One woman had to look
at the President thpe times,
from about a foot away, be
fore she could comprehend.
When she got the Ilea, her
howl of glee reachd siren
intensity.
WfA CLEAN iQEjPlSlL
sSsiiTU LAUNDROMAT ".STEWAM '
Village Variety & Garden Shop
771 Stewart Ave.
"Medford's Only Independent Variety Store"
Next to "Piggly Wiggly"
773-7052
PICTURE FRAMES
New Shipment
Sam Fin Quality
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FEED YOUR LAWN
WITH
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OUT
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Vz PRICE
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INFLATED WATER TOYS
KIDDIE WADING POOLS
THONGS
For Entire Family
39c - 49c
SALT, PEPPER
BUTTER DISH SET
LOOKS LIKE CORN
FIREWORKS
PAY ELECTRIC BILLS
POST OFFICE HOURS
STORE HOURS
9 a.m. lo 9
p.m.
SUNDAYS
10 a.m. lo 6 p.m.
June is Jacksonville Museum Month!
e e o
the colorful clays of the
Old West... the thrills of the gold
rush and Indian wars!
ue cream
an all-time
of
container when halved. Avo-lcgg.; add one cup sugar and
Visit th.e JJacksaDnnvilUe Munseuiiimi!
IT'S EXCITING-IT'S FREE-IT'S YOURS
Th ntir Rogu River Vallay it rich In th rom.net of the
Old West, and there's no finer, more enjoyable way to relive
thoM days than to visit TOUR Jaclcto nvilla Museum. You,
your family and specially out-of-town guest, will delight in
the mort than 6,000 individual collection.. Among its most
popular exhibit, art th Britt Cilery, 1 rsplica of Peter Britt'i
Photographic Studio, one of the earlisit in th Pacific North
west, th IndiM Rr, .'ni artifacts and relic, mad
and used by th valley', fir.t inhabitant., th Cun Room,
mineral displays and fluorescent room, a children's room,
parlor, collection of wedding dresses and a Civil War exhibit.
Th Southern Oregon Historical Society administers and main
tains this museum on of th finest in th Wast and ap
proximately 466,000 names appear on th registration book.
So, with JUNE JACKSONVILLE MUSEUM b sur to mak a
dat to visit th museum . . . you may spend all th rim you
wish and it i. all FREEI
MIDFOID MAIL TRIBUNE
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