Th ere Are All Kinds of Interesting Things Going on in Salem Guy N. Hickok Will Become J 1st National Vice President; 7 Ontario Man to Succeed Him : " 'jr'77?F' l Ii-Th Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Wdn day Spt 27, 1950 Guy N. Hickok, manager of the First National bank in Salem, will become vice president of First National's state-wide organization and .A. A. Atherton, president of GUT N. HICKOK the State Bank of Malheur county, win succeed him as manager of the Salem branch, it was announced Tuesday. .The change is to be effective October 16. Hickok is to maintain his headquarters in the Salem bank. The announcement came from Frank N. Belgrano, jr, president A ' f , ' ' v f .... . A. A. ATHERTON ". ' ' ef the First National Bank of Port land. Atherton, now a resident of On tario, Is to arrive in Salem in mid October. : He began his banking career in 1934 with the old On tario bank, and became associated with the State Bank of Malheur county four years ago. The bank became an affiliate of First Na tional last year. "Atherton will fit into Salem af fairs readily and is sure to become one of the leaders in helping with the progress of our city," Hickok said. -:f - Hickok has been active in Ore gon banking circles for 36 years, serving with the state bank ex aminer and the reconstruction fin ance corporation. He joined the First National system in 1933 and came to Salem in 1940. In announcing the changes, Bel grano said: "As a vice president of our state wide banking organization, Hickok will continue his record of out standing service to our customers in the Salem area. "We are leased also to obtain a man of Atherton's cahbre to fill the managership vacancy. Hick oks promotion and the addition of Atherton to the executive staff have been necessitated by the ex panded activities of our bank in keeping pace with Salem's growth in recent years." Cornerstone Rites Set At Highway Building High state officials will, gather in b&iem today for ceremonious laying of the cornerstone for the new S1.500.00Q state hiphwav rfo. paxtment office building on North (japixoi street. - - Flaying the principal parts in the 1:30 pjn. ceremony will be Ben Chandler, Coos Bay, highway com mission chairman, and Gov. Doug las McKay. The program will be staged at the building's northwest comer. . ... . ,; .. .. , T Consumers Rap Bid to Up Milk Price PORTLAND. Sept. 26-VP)-Con-sumer opposition to a dairymen's bid for higher prices on milk here rallied today around a mother's plea. Her five children lined up beside Mrs. F. X. McLellan. "I just have to protest," she said, explaining the proposed two-cent-a-quart boost would add $3 to her monthly $30 milk bill. She added it meant $36 a year, which would pay her children's dental bills. - V -. J. A. BelL spokesman for the CIO industrial unions here, also opposed. He said his unions rep resented many low income groups. . J. Warrington Stokes, county public welfare commission admin istrator, warned of the high load the dairymen's demands would add to the taxpayers. He said it means $90,000 a year more on the milk bill for the 20,000 to 30,000 per sons on the rolls. This was based on a minimum of one pint per per son per day, he said, including 6,000 children. f The dairymen said they need the boost to meet higher production costs. The hearing is being held by the state milk control board for the Portland muk shed area. Bridge Mishap Damages Cars Three cars were damaged in a wreck on the Marion-Polk coun ty bridge at 2:15 p.m. Tuesday. No injuries were reported. - .- City police cited Reginald George Kammler, Gervais, for following too , close. They said his car col lided with the rear of one driven by Milton L. Smith, Portland, then collided with a car. being driven in the opposite direction. by Fred Kirkwood, 1090 N. Sum mer st.' The Kirkwood car was damaged extenesively. Holland once had about 8,000 windmills but has only about 1,300 now. Salem Obituaries ASHCROFT Mrs. Harrietts Rose Ashcroft at the residence at Aumsville September 24 at the age of 78. Survived by the husband. Brutus Ashcroft. sr., of Aums ville; five daughter; Mrs. Conard Wies of Huxley, Alberta. Canada. Mrs. Marie Gates of Bed Deer. Alberta, Canada. Mrs. May Thompson of Port Town send. Wash.. Mrs. Carl Carlson of CresweU. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of Detroit, Mich.: rive sons. Earl Wil ton of Los Angeles. Calif.. Alfred Wil ton of Everett. Wash.. Allen R. .Wilton of Salem. Howard Wilton of Detroit, Mich- and Fred Buzzell of Onawav. Mich.; two step-daughter. Mrs. Betty Mansuer of Bonneville and Mrs. Harri son Davis of Salem; three step-sons, Charles Buzzell of Minneapolis. Minn, Gordon Buzzell of Michigan and Clay ton Buzzell of Salem; 40 grandchildren, and 32 great-grandchildren. Services wm oe held Wednesday, Sept. Z7. at 1:30 pjn. from the Clough-Barrick chapel with the Rev. Kermit T. Loop officiating. Interment at Zena ceme tery. KARK " ' ; ' : -- Thomas Edward Karr, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Karr, Salem, route 7, box 211. at a local hospital. Septem ber 23. Grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Karr and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stlce, all of Salem. Services will be held Wednesday. September 27, at 1 p. m. at the Howell-Edwards chapel. The Rev. Oscar N. Brown will officiate with concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park. COE Mary Alice Cocat the residence. 760 Hood st.. September 25. at the age of 73. Survived by children. Mrs. Carol E. Allen. Mrs. Maxine M. Spangler. both of Salem; Mrs. Doris F. Cook. McCoy; Lee Coe. San Francisco; sister Mrs. S. A. Hoefer. and brother, Henry Snap lie. both of Woodburn; and 11 grandchildren. Member of Church of God. Services will be held Thursday. September 28. at 130 p. m. at the Howell-Edwards chapel with the Rev. 3. J. Gillespie and the Rev. Oral Clemens officiating. Concluding serv ices at Belle Pass! cemetery at Wood burn. - - . .... STRYKFR Mrs. Kathryn Stryker. at theTresl ?nc a32 Maple ave September 28. Survived by a son,. Charles R. Stryker, Salem; a sister,' Mrs. Flora Pinehamer, Long Beach, Calif.; and a brother. George Haviland of Illinois. Announcement of services later by muuku-imu i km. company. EUPiai tun Mt fill lOOIOIl ON I10CI cxjtmoios BUILDING DLOCK , -. . . this can be yours, a home of beauty and charm. It will have wonderful insulation against heat and cold, excellent sound absorption against disturbing noise and an absolute mini mum of upkeep expense. These Lite-Rock block are fireproof and have a most aUracUve grey mat ' Pcniliie Bleckfc Supply Co. Phonsj S43 Wst Salem . r . DaHai ffighwcry I '1 X II 1 1 Mil mmi ( lm ! t 1 ."ut. ril I, I-,,, V . r i 1 '- ' Si i k A photographer has a rreat time In Oregon's capital. For instance (ODDer left), he found that, lackinr a I frtn. finntliswra Tlfi rsiu) 1a4dl list ft rf. sss wwstwuru a sniuiv tt ivstua Vsll I J w , lug- them to a flatcar and sliding- them aboard via an incline made of two other rails. And then 'he -watched surfacing of the new link joinins; South liberty and Commercial streets tapper richt) which will carry one-way traffic Into Salem from the south via widened South liberty street A paving; machine is applyinr a new surface dumped from a truck. The lower photos (left to right) portray 6-year-old first-grader Fletcher Shirley of Bush school tarrying a bit en route home (360 Leslie st) to watch cement-form construction of a new build ing for the state school for the : blind on Mission street; little Karen Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hood of 465 Columbia it, watching her 23 pounds being recorded on Ladd and Bush bank's scales which has been giving out weights free for 30 years at an average which Bank Chieftain D. . W. Eyre said had been checked at once every minute; 3-year -old Bobble Beckett of Oregon City visit ing his aunt Mrs. S. D. Hoffman of 135 W. Boice st, looking admiringly at the Oregon State college football mannequin In the Anderson Sporting gooods store on Commercial street untroubled by the lii i M 'i I jJlll"ll"l I m wmmm itj ! i- ri it ; - - . - t i i - - - ! i ' i U ' . . ' ? .- ';r . I, SB ' -).' x t ::: '' r " fact his own sweater denotes a three-year letter man from rival University ef Oregon; and Utile) Jimmie Marr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marr of 465 S. College st, Monmouth, v. ho, despite being; In full-nedged cowboy outHt of his own. Isn't quite certain he likes- being astride the life-like bene at the Shafer Leather Goods store. Yes, Salem is an Interesting town, pictorlally as well as otherwise. (Photos by J. Wesley Sullivan, Statesman news editor). 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