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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1952)
g Tha Stofnaa Salem, Orew I SOGIETY CLUBS MUSIC Around Town . . . B7 JERYME ENGLISH A GRAND TURNOUT . . . f or the farewell civic reception given in honor of former Governor and Mrs. Douglas McKay on Monday night at the State Capitol Build ing ... the McKays leave Sunday for Washington D. C, where he will be secretary of the interior in President-elect Dwight Eisen hower's cabinet ... The honor guests pleased with the large num ber of friends and townspeople fnver a thousand) who called rfiirin the reception hours . guests coming right at 7 o'clock and the line never ceasing until near 10 . . . Intredaeing . . . guests to the McKays was Miss Alene Phillips, who also shared in the honors, as she leaves for the nation's capital In mid-January to serve as per sonal secretary to Mr. McKay . . . Mrs. McKay wearing a becoming brown silk crepe gown accented with pink . . . both she and Miss Phillips wearing orchid leis, which had been flown over from Hawaii and sent by Jimmy Mann, a long time friend and college classmate of Mr. McKay . . . there were two additional leis of carnations in the box . . . which Mr. McKay gave to Mariann Croisan and Phyl lis Johnson, two of the Spinsters, who assisted in obtaining signa tures for the guest book, which was later presented to the honor guests . . . Receiving just beyond the line were Oregon's new Governor Paul Patterson and Mrs. Patterson . . . the latter wearing a deep plum crepe gown to which she pinned a lavender orchid ... A mass ... of poinesttias and greenery adding codor t the e caxltm ... the plants arransed en the various landings ef the stairways and on the balcony In front of the governor's office, where the honor gnosis received . . . In back of the receiving: line baskets of pink and white chrys anthemums, palms and greenery ... A dozen attractive young girls assisting In obtaining signatures - for the guest book ... A group f civic leaders and their wives greeting the guests ... A friendly cession . . . with nearly everyone stepping to chat with friends in the rotunda before leaving . . . Spotted numerous out-of-town guests, members of the legislative set from Portland and the Wil lamette Valley . . . A delightful occasion and one long to be re membered by the McKays ... HOLIDAY PARTIES . . . Major General and Mrs. Harold G. Mai- son will be hosts for an open house on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 4 at their North 15th Street residence in compliment to members of, the Salem Women's Army-Navy League . and their husbands . - - Mrs. Maison is president of the League this year . . . Calling houri are from S to 6 o'clock . . . As sisting the hocts will be members of the league board and their hus bands . . . Mr. and Mrs Robert Bohannon, Mr. and Mrs. John Cattrall. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Raw linson, Mrs. Harlan Judd, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Svejkovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klever, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schaefer, Mr and Mrs. Carl Cover and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campion. Open house ... on New Tear's Dar at the country place of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hadley at Inde pendence . y . A large group of their Salem. Monmouth and Inde pendeneo friends bidden to call between S and 6 o'clock . . . As sisting the hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stump, Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs R. M. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Addison,' Inde pendence. New Year Eve . . . parties on the' agenda . . . Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert H. Baldock have invited a few friends to their Royal Court Apartment tonight to watch the New Year in . . . Cards will be in Elay with a midnight supper fol wing . . . Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mauldtng are entertaining a group of friends at a watch party to night at their Jefferson Street home ... A no-host supper will be served at midnight ... Vacation Jottings . . . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Saffron and son, John, went South for the holidays . . . spending Christmas at Palm Springs ... they also visited In Saa Jose with Mrs. Saffron's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lagendorf .... Mr. Saffron will be home the end of the week and his wife and son will remain for a longer sojourn ... Return home ... from a holiday m uaiixornia . . . sot. ana rars. Oliver B. Huston were In San Jose tor Christmas, where they were tan guests of their son-in-law and On Etiquette By ROBERTA LEX By ROBERTA LEE f$. B ta my understanding that ' weenective bridegroom s fami ly is supposed to call on the f ami .hrof his bride-to-be as soon as me engagement Is announced. sot what if the man's family lives tat distant city? A. Then, of course, letters ex- iireaafng mutual .happiness over the forthcoming marriage should be eachsnged. Q. It is proper to mail out en graved announcements of the adoption of a baby, just as is done for the birth of a bafcyT A. This is quite proper. These he worded: Mr. and Mrs. James R. Williams have the hap piness to announce the adoption Mary Elizabeth, aged fourteen sooths . . . Q. When attending a dinner dance, what should a person do with his napkin when leaving the table to dance? , A. Leave the napkin unfolded by the side of the plats. T7oanao3aT Pwt y, daugnter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Gilliland Jr. and children, Susan and Allen . . . joining them there for the holidays were another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zarones, who now live in Santa Monica, Calif. .. he is on the faculty at the University of California at Los Angeles . . . Be fore leaving for the South the Hus tons held a pre-Christmas dinner here on Dec. 21 at their home for their other two sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzsimons and children, Patrick and Ann, of Coos Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laird of Longview Stopping ... la Salem on Mon day enroute to California were Mr. and Mrs. William C Sparks Jr. of Seattle, formerly of Salem . . . Bill and Pat are enroute far a holiday in Hawaii, hoping to aaU from Los Angeles next week . If their reservations dent eo through they will go en south to Mexico . . . Leaving . . . today for San Fran cisco after a holiday visit in Sa lem will be John Weller, who has been at the home of his parents, the George Wellers . . . Mrs. Weller's sister. Miss Marie Chur chill, who has been here for Christmas, left Tuesday to return to her home in Portland . . . today another sister, Mrs. James F. El ton of Seattle, who has been in San Francisco for Christmas, will arrive to spend New Year's at the Weller home . . Home Nuptials Solemnized On Sunday The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Clark was the setting for the wedding of their cousin, Miss Eli zabeth M. Hughet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Hughet of Burns, and Stanley L. Sayles, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Sayles of Salem, on Sunday, Dec. 28. The 3 o'clock nuptials were per formed by the Rev.iSeth B. Hun tington. The couple exchanged their vows before the .fireplace decorated with Christmas" boughs and holly. Mrs. Ransom Carpenter played the wedding music. For her marriage the bride chose a winter white knit suit with an of f -the-f ace hat of cocoa brown adorned with bronze sequins. Her accessories were cocoa brown sue de. She carried a white Rainbow Bible marked with a cluster of brown orchids. Miss Helen Hughet was her sis ter's honor attendant and wore a mallard blue knit suit with black velvet Juliet cap and black ac cessories. Her flowers wert pink roses. Gerald W. Sayles stood with his brother as best man. Mrs. Hughet attended her daugh ter's wedding in a brown faille dress accented with amber and corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Say les chose a blue faille gown with red accessories and corsage of red roses. A reception followed the nup tials with Mrs. Rose Hughet and Miss Patricia McPheeters pouring. Mrs. Donna Sawyer cut the cake Assisting were Mrs. Max Sunder land, Miss Frances Sayles and Miss Ruthita Willard. After a wedding trip to Califor nia the newlyweds will be at home in Klamath Falls, where the groom is attending the Oregon Technical School. Piano Students Entertained Frederick Wilson entertained members of his piano class on Sun day afternoon at a Christmas par ty at his studio on Market Street. The group sang Christmas carols with a gift exchange following. Attending the party were Mad elle Poole, Beverly Jackson, San dra Calaba, Ann Strain, Deanna Dierks, Wyetta Capps, Ramona Kewaygeshik, Judy Frantz, Beth Goodman, Judy Lee Kilmer, An nette Collette, Judy Page, Carol Mercer, Patricia Pierce, Carolyn Jean Mason, Laura Lee, Jane Sta ats, Marian Brandle, Merlia Le- ors, Lucille Marshall, Betty War ren, Judy Ohmart. Marilyn Gibby, Sandra Everitt, Patricia Vaughn, Neola Good son. jratncia uotchall, Jaunita Christ offerson, Doris Ahern, Jeanelle Dunsmoor, Jean Chrisman. Daisy Lee Crenshaw, Sharon. Muller, Jack Muller, Donald Taylor, Keith Strain, Kent Herbert, Conrad Tull, David Chambers, David Yeo, Lynn Jackson, Robert Bruce,. Kenneth Holler, John North and Robert Goddard. Mrs. Lloyd Robinson will en tertain .the Englewood Woman's Club at a 1:15 dessert luncheon on Friday at her home, 10251. 17th St. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. W. C Crews, Mrs. W. A. Cladek and Mrs. Carl Richards. Frank McKennon will gire a travelogue and show pictures on Europe. Free Television Tkeaire Yeater - Appliance and Tele vision Co. Invites you and your family to attend their free tele vistea theater every night til F.M. Monday through Friday. The Cheater is located right in the store. Ycaler Lppliancb Hud Telsvisbn Co. I7S Chemeketa Phone S-43U To Attend New Year's Eye Dances A number of guests will be at tending the New Year's Eve dances tonight. At the Subscription Club dinner dance at the Marion Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lewis wm nave as their guests Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Darton and Mr. and Mrs. C L. Crider of Dallas. Guests of the Breyman Boises will be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Darby and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Francis Jaeobberger of Foiuand. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Coving ton will be down from Portland as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Del Milne. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph EL Pur vine will have as their guests, hex parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ray mond, who are here from Winona, Minn, zor tne holidays. Dr. and Mrs. Harold dingers guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sneer of foruand and the Thomas Delzeus of Portland will be guests of the H. G. Maisons. The George Wellers will have as their guest her sis ter, Mrs. James F. Elton of Se attle. Waverly Club Guests Guests at the Waverly Club's dinner dance at the Senator Ho tel include Dr. and Mrs. Woodson Bennett, Mr. and Ms. Robert Can non, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Mc Neil, Portland, Ed Bishop, Chico, uanx., Mrs. M .K. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Banner, The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skl binski, Mr. and Mrs. Don Walson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill Jr Dr. and Mrs. Robert Siddoway. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Collins, As toria, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Bidder, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lane, Dr. and Mrs. James Smith, Red mond, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Acker son, Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDruff, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Claybourne Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Horton, Baker, Mr. and Mrs. William Shinn' Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Gcabenhorst, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Trumbo, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knipe, Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam Ott, Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grabenhorst. At Carousel . A large group of guests are ex pected for the Carousel Dance to night at the Izaak Walton Club house. Reservations have been made for Messrs. and Mesdames Thure Lindstrom, Nathan Cohen, Roger Hoy, Dan Dye, Donald Richardson, John Dann, C. L. Neel, Anthony Becker, John Sten, Clifford Wimberly, Richard Lock art, Floyd Colburn,-Robert Craw ford, James Larios, M. J. Raschko, Robert Putman, Warren Horsman, Melvin Bedsaul, Miss Ardis New holm, Don Miller, Mrs. Lois Schliecher, Jack Waltzer, and from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Har per and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lovett. Tradition Says New Year's Tradition Calls for Roast Pig, Black Eyed Peas, Ham By MAXINE BUKEN Statesman Woman Editor I remember Mother once served roast suckling pig for New Year's dinner. She loved to cook things a bit unusual, and also was sentimental about tradition. I took quite a bit of effort to get that little pig for roasting, for though suckling pig was a traditional food in the European countries, and probably had been in the old days in the United States people just weren't killing their livestock off that young around here. Anyway the pig came to the table, apple in mouth, cran berry necklace and all. My appetite for roast pig wasnt at its best, though X think we ate it all up. There was something very personal about our piece da resist ance as it lay there on the platter. Thereafter, all pork appearing on our table was less complete a leg or pork or a nice juicy ham doesn't look like anything except a roast leg of pork or a ham, and can't give the diners a reproachful look. SOULTHERN LUCK New Year's eating in the south always includes some black eye peas white beans with black spots to the northerner. If one doesn't eat black-eye peas on New Year's day he's m for a year's bad luck so they say. Hopping John, a picturesque way to--serve the peas, so your family will not tempt fate. Hopping John, first used in Charles town, S. C, and derived from the French pois pidgeon or pidgeon peas and rice, is eaten on the Island of Jamaica. The recipe was brought from there. BOPPING 1 cup black-eyed peas 2 cups boiling water y pound salt pork or fat bacon 1 large onion, sliced 1 spray of celery leaves Place peas and boiling water in a saucepan. Cover and allow to stand for two hours. Do not drain. Cut the salt pork or fat ba con in squares and brown in a hot skillet. After the peas have soaked, add the pork or bacon, the onion, celery leaves, bay leaf, salt and pepper. Add the boiling, water and simmer in a covered saucepan until the peas are nearly tender. Discard the bay leaf. Add the rice and simmer in the covered saucepan until the peas and rice are tender. Add water if the dish becomes too dry. More salt may be added if desired. To serve, place the pieces of pork or bacon on top of the peas and rice and sprinkle with parsley. This recipe makes 6 servings. Looking in a book of European cooking, we find that roast pig is favored in most countries, but other New Year's food in cludes carp, herring salad and hot punch for Germany, roast goose for Norway, baked ham for Sweden. A Swiss holiday cake, Ber ner Brod is served on New Year's. It includes preserved fruit, much like the other fruit yeast breads, and is topped with a thin i icing. . ., " - USll Ds Elossa IFosr Reopen Ucrlnarfay, . Jen. 7iL, nilh our nznzol UAISGlTIi 7amsuSkx Supercede Chaeia, Case and Wrrmsrfflrt Bath Towels at Special y fcaraary Sale Prices Bay la Salem At -912 Stale SU Salem, Orecen A MKSt. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne L. Snook (Shirley Kilday) who were married on Deo. 14 at the King-wood Bible Church. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kilday and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Snook. (McEwan Studio). A New Yeari Eve Party The Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters will Join in ush ering the New Year In at a New Year's party to be held at Beaver Hall. The evening will start with a covered dish dinner at 7 pm, followed by an evening of danc ing. games, and other entertain ment including a variety of prizes to be awarded during the evening. AH Pythians are Invited to attend and may bring guests. The American Gold Star Moth ers meeting slated for Thursday has been postponed until Monday, Jan. 5 due to the New Year's holiday. The meeting will be held t the VFW Hall at S pjn. JOHN 1 small bay leaf Vx teaspoon salt : y teaspoon pepper 2 cups boiling water Vi cup uncooked rice 2 tablespoons minced parsley f ,,,11111, immiiiii,,!, muni in Byron Lippert Married at Holiday Rites Of Interest to the groom's many friends is announcement of the marriage of Miss Edith Grace Reeher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Reeher of Forest Grove, and Bryon E. Lippert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lippert of Sa- lem, wxuen was solemnized on Dec. 20 at the Methodist Church in Forest Grove. The Rev. Ralph Kleen performed the 4 o'clock rites. The bride wore an ivory bro caded satin gown with full circu lar skirt, corded hem and a tight fitting bodice. Her fingertip veil of nylon net was held In placa by a satin cap. She carried a triangu lar bouquet of cream poinsettias with pale green ribbon and ivy streamer. Mrs. Dale Plath of Springfield was matron of honor. Miss Myrna Lippert of Salem, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Carol Banta of Baker were bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns fashioned with deep green taffeta skirts with green net overskirts and satin bo dices and matching bolero jackets. All carried crescent shaped bou quets ot red poinsettias and sil vered greenery. Best man was Lortn Lippert of Salem, brother of the bridegroom. Dale Plath of Springfield and Gary Romalne of Eugene ushered. Mother of the bride wore a steel blue dress with pink accessories. Mrs. Lippert wore a navy blue crepe dress with pink hat. Both wore pink carnation corsages. A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere mony. When th couple left for a wed ding trip to San Francisco, the bride was wearing a blue after noon dress and gray coat with blue accessories and a white -carnation, corsage. They will be at home at 915 18th Avenue, Eugene, after January S. The bride is a graduate of For est Grove High School and Willa mette University. The bridegroom was graduated from Woodburn High School and is attending the University of Oregon. Hab Light - Reir.oto Control -All Channel Toning SYLVAMA for 1953 . Gives you the clearest picture In town and it's easy on tfie ayes Como In - Let's Prove If Damons! rations Every Pay and Monday and Friday Evenings TOE JHUSK '(EIIEB Open Mondays and . 470 N. Capitol St. Betrothals Revealed at Family Gatherings During Holidays Romantic news is highlighting engagements being revealed by At a Christmas Eve dinner party at the Arthur Johnson residence announcement was made of the betrothal of Miss Dorthey Hene Jae nicke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaenicke of Gervais, to Del- bert LeRoy Johnson, son ox Mr. have been made for the wedding, i Miss Jaenicke and her fiance are graduates of Gervais and Sa lem High schools. The bride-elect is employed at Bowers, Davis and Hoffman and Mr. Johnson win soon enter the U. S. Army. Attending the announcement party were the engaged duo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaenicke and tne Arthur Johnsons. Nelson-Ginther : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ginther of Albany are revealing the en gagement of their daughter, Jo Ann, to John Bradford Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nelson of Salem. The wedding is planned The news was first told at family gathering on Christmas eve. Miss Ginther attended Albany schools and is a dental assistant to Dr. Floyd Utter. Her fiance Is a graduate of Salem schools and is employed at the State Highway Commission. Salem Man Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Lester Le Ves conta of Elmhurst, fiL, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Philip L. Phipps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Phipps of Salem. Plans are for a summer wedding. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa and is employed at the Experimen tal Station in Ames, Iowa. Her fi ance is a graduate of Willamette University and is now studying for his master's degree in physics at Iowa State; College, Ames. Frieaen-Dyck Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dyck have revealed the troth of their daugh ter, Rena belle, td Don Friesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A H. Friesen of Dallas. The wedding is planned for next f-lL Miss Dyck and her fiance are graduates of Salem Academy. He is now in business with his father at the Friesen Core Co., in Dallas. The engagement was revealed at a family party on Christmas eve at the Friesen home. Ceffey-Etsel Troth Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etzel of Dallas are announcing the engage ment of their daughter, Doris, to Charles T. Coffey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Coffey of Salem. No date has been set for the wed ding. Miss Etzel attended Perrydale schools and is a secretary at the Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. Her fiance is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy. He served for four years in the air force, re turning this fall from Korea. He is also employed at the Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. Little Boy Welcomed Vrom Portland come news of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jon y. Straumfjord Jr. (Patricia DeSart) on Dec. 23. The lad has been named! for his father. Jon V. III. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delmer G. DeSart and Dr, and Mrs. Jon V. Straumfjord of Astoria. This Is the first grand child for both families. Pioneer Post to Meet Pioneer Post 149 (all woman) American Legion, will hold its first social meeting of the new year on Friday, January 2 at the home of Mrs. Isaac Schmidt. 4230 Jones Road. A covered dish din ner is schedulded for 6:30 p.m., to be followed by a brief business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill O. Obilng were hosts for a holiday dinner party Tuesday night at their South High Street home for members of Mr. Ohlings office force, their wives and husbands. Covers were placed for 20 guests. CLUB CALENDAR nun ay Eaelawood Woman's Club with Mrs. Lloyd Robinaon, 1023 N. l?ta St.. 1:15 p. m. Barbara rrUtchte Tent. DUV. meet at YWCA, North Winter St, Ip. m. MONDAY American Gold Star Mothers, VTW Hau. S p. m. SATDXDAT Chemeketa Chapter. DAB. Salem Woman's Clubbous. t p. m. ' Tho Only TV With Everything! rVkUysfa f P. A. " : Phone 2-5371 the holiday season with numerous the young set. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. No plans Rainmakiiig Rules Formed ByLegislators THE DALLES f fl Members of the Legislative Interim Committee on Weather Control Tuesday- put finishing touches on a bill to regu late rainmaking-. and other at tempts to control the weather. The draft, along with the com mittee's report, was circulated among members for possible changes. The measure, besides providing controls, would make possible state research projects. The committee report said. "There is evidence, not yet con clusive, that hail prevention is to some extent effective, but there are claims that crops are damaged through loss of moisture in the clouds that are dispersed. "Fog dispersion over airports may be feasible with no resulting damage to an interest shown to date," the report added. The committee urged that at tempts be mad to get additional information. Five major points- are included in the draft of the proposed law: 1. As soon as standards can be determined for qualifications of persons operating cloud - seeding equipment, legislation should be enacted to enforce these standards. 2. Until it is conclusively demon strated that ralnmaking measures can Increase the rainfall in a given target area, no legislation should be passed authorising involuntary assessments of farmers for cloud- seeding operations. 3. Because damage to crops or property through ralnmaking oper ations is a "real possibility," the State Department of Agriculture and other agencies should be au thorized to determine the amount to be posted as surety bond by any organization conducting weather modification activities. 4. Any organization engaged in weather modification should " be required to make known the chem ical formula being used, so that investigations may be conducted as to possible harmful effect. 5. In order to evaluate and control weather modification oper ations, reports of operators' activi ties should be required. A Weather Modification board would be created. It would be the first such regulatory body In the nation. Chinese Tedclier Shortage Grows SINGAPORE UP) Chinese school principals, worried that they may be unable to run their schools next year owing to a shortage of teachers, have written to Colonial Secretary JV. L. Blythe, asking mat teachers from riong Kong be allowed to enter Singa pore. ; There Is a dearth of Chinese school teachers here owing to their recent movement to English schools, where salaries are more attractive. Chinese school princi pals fear that Immigration author ities, anxious to keep out pro- Communist elements, may block their entry. 'Til Dec. on everything Th Store of N. Capitol In Open Mondays and Slock! Dresses VP Ky 120171 cs' rn n K. -- V- on All . . . Shoe . .". Rep. Coon at Work in New ; .. . .... Congress Office WASHINGTON (It-Oregon's new congressman, Sam Coon of Baker, has moved into- his offices here and has gone to work, nearly a week before being sworn Into office. . Coon, a ' Republican, took' over the offices of Rep. Lowell Stock man, another Republican whose seat he is taking In the S3rd Congress. Stockman ' did not seek re-election after Serving fiveterms. - An; Eastern Oregon rancher. Coon said he would keep Stock man's office staff headed by Miss Mildred Burnhanv Be pointed out mat the staff is familiar with problems of Oregon's Second Con gressional District which he will represent. Coon, a former Oregon state legislator, said he had no plans to introduce legislation, although he would support measures de signed to reduce government spending. Coon would like to succeed Stockman as a member of the House Appropriations Committee, he said, but added he was aware such an assignment was not usupHy given to a first - term congressman. His second, choice is the Agriculture Committee, he said. Coon and -his wife, Opal, have taken an apartment four blocks from the Capitol. CHINESE SEEK NEW IIOME3 HONO KONG (Jpy More than 10,000 Chinese In this British col. ony have applied for admission Into six Latin-American countries during the past three months. Press reports indicate Targe num bers have been granted entry permits to Brazil and Venezuela, but not many were being admitted to Argentina, Mexico, Cuba and Chile. The applicants are mostly dependents of Chinese living abroad who can no longer receive remittances. Swallows capture and eat their food (insects) on the wins and even drink while flying. a. ' . Replace Your Candles for New Year's ' Today! Lovely Tapers in all colon Patio Lights Vigil Lights Beer Mugs with Candle Fill (all colors) ' Fancy decorated candles EDWARD WILLIAMS f. The House of Hallmark .. 330 Court Street if 31st It's If ill L I L u In the store at Enchantment" the Capitol Shopping Center" Fridays Til 9 P, M. orttwt; lingerie . Cass T