Casper Morning Star from Casper, Wyoming • 3

The Casper Tribune-Herold Thursday, April 26, 1956 3 40 Years With Daylight Savings Time fo Cause Its Annual Confusion 3 Killed gs They Sit in Front Room Company, Basher steere I i i feJ and below normal temperatures can be expected at least until mid-May. Commodity markets have beea reflecting this possible threat to crops perhaps as much as they have been influenced by the ups and downs of arm legislation in the Congress. Crops can still be planted, but late crops run more risks, either of running into hot weather too early in their growth or of suffering from early frosts before matured. the Interstate Telephone Co. In Missouri, where he worked for one and one-half years, and also the Mutual Telephone Co.

In Missouri, where he worked for six years. His uncredited service also Includes six months with the Western Electric Co. In Des Moines, Iowa. Not only has Mr. Bashor completed 40 years of service with the company, but It was pointed out by E.

F. Lutton, plant chief, that no record can be found where Mr. Bashor had ever had any absence due to sickness. Mr. Bashor was born Dec.

11, 1891, in San Francisco, Calif. He was married to Laura Shader at Fort Collins, Colo. He has two Fellow employes of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. honored Emanuel B. Ba-shor Tuesday night with a dinner at the Beacon Club for his 40 years' service with the company, which was completed on that day.

Mr. Bashor's 40 years with the company began In 1D16 at Boulder where he was employed as a combination man. Between the periods of 1917 and 1318. Mr. Eashor served in World War I In a Signal Corps Battalion.

This battalion consisted of many telephone company employes, one cf which was W. S. Anderson, former district manager at Casper. When Mr. Bashor returned from the Army in 1919, he started in the Denver office as a switchboard repairman.

In 1920, he was transferred to Casper where he has been employed ever since. Mr. Bashor's 40 years' service with the company does not include un-credited service he has had with Sheridan Man Elected As Rotary Governor COLORADO SPRINGS LP) Rotary International's district convention closed with Jack Gage of Sheridan, elected district governor. He succeeds Col. H.

E. Reed of Loveland. Gage is the Sheridan postmaster. By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK UB Time and the weather are messing up some parts of the economy. Large and economically important sectors are having a cold and wet spring.

This delays crop planting, affects commodity markets, shrinks sales of such warm weather items as autos and spring suits and benefits fuel dealers. Time or, rather, man's tinkering with nature will spread confusion in some industries next Sunday when many industrial and financial centers go on daylight saving time. Transportation services will have to decide where and how much to alter schedules between places that do and places that don't change over for the summer. News services will also be reporting some things like the New. York Stock Market an hour earlier for papers in standard time cities, and other things like sport events in old time regions an hour later for papers going to press on new time.

Television and radio programs will have to be arranged, as best as possible, for a mixed audience. In some states where they have a sort of local option on daylight time some industrial centers switching over and other parts of the state leaving the clocks alone things can get really confused. Daylight saving is supposed to let commuters get home in time to take care of their and gardens. But in many a suburb this doesn't mean much these days. Cold and rain, and occasional snow, have made these outdoor chores a mockery.

For the farmers it's nothing to laugh about. Delayed crop planting can be serious. And if the Weather Bureau's long-range forecast is to be believed more rain Insects breathe through tubes which run all through their bodies. FINANCE REPORT: Of ficers of the Wyoming GirljScout Council are shown os thev scanned their 1956-57 budget at a two-day council mseting, held in Casper Tuesday and Wednesday. From the left are Mrs.

Theodore McHall, chairman; Mrs. Howard Flitner, Greybull, council president; and Miss Elizabeth Hayden executive director. During its meeting, the council discussed and adopted a work program and budget for the coming year. sons, Eugene Bashor. who is em-cloyed by the 17.

S. Bureau of Reclamation at Alcova, and Ralnh Bashor, who is employed by the Socony Oil Co. at Trenton, Mich. His activities in civic affairs Include membership in the American Legion, where he was past commander of Post No. 2: Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Post 991: the Izaak Walton League: Telephone Pioneers, and the Methodist Church. His hobt'es cri'lst of htmt'n? pnd working in the garden pi hom. credos his tood henlth to his wife, who has helped him during these many yeirs with the telephone company. Mr. Bashor was presented with a 4-year emblem, a tie clasp with a diamond setting, by Edward Nelson, who has been a co-worker with Mr.

Bashor since 1920. Other guests at the anniversary dinner included Bob Hieman, Gus Muller, Dick McKin. Clark Niles, Dick Hotchkiss. Bob Bump, Clyde Heck. William Lindsey.

Warren Kreider, D. K. Waugh. E. F.

Lutton. Gibbs, Larry Freeman, Monroe T. Smith and Jim Frandsen. ABERDEEN. Waah.

OR Rifle slugs, fired from the darkness through a glass door, killed three persons as they sat in the living room of their modest home. Cut 'down by the bullets were Mrs. Clarence Ramiskey, about 33; Norman Williver, Mrs. Ram-iskey's stepfather: and-his wife. Mrs.

Amy L. Williver. Mr. and Mrs. Williver were in their 60s.

Mrs. Ramiskey and Williver, a plumber, were killed on the spot. Mrs. Williver died in an Aberdeen hospital about an hour and a half after the shooting. HUSBAND HELD Being held by Aberdeen police was Clarence Ramiskey, 35, the dead woman's estranged husband and father of two of her children.

Ramiskey was arrested at an Aberdeen hospital a short time after the shooting. Incoherent, he was given a sedative and detained at the hospital under police guard overnight. No charges were filed against him. Authorities said they could find no reason for the shooting. Aberdeen Police Chief A.

M. Gallagher said 10-year-old Ronnie Ramiskey, one of the dead woman's sons, told him he saw Ramiskey peering through a bedroom window. The next thing the boy remembered, Gallagher quoted young Ramiskey as saying, was the sound of shots ringing through the house. SHATTER DOOR GLASS The slugs shattered the glass front door as they sprayed into the room and chopped down the three victims. Gallagher said six or more shots were fired.

Mrs. Ramiskey was shot in the breast as she sat facing the door. Williver was hit in the face and neck. Mrs. Williver was hit in the Jaw.

As the shots echoed away, neighbors summoned police with the report that "something terrible is happening." Gallagher said Ramiskey showed up at the home of relatives in neighboring Cosmopolis after the Aberdeen shooting. Gallagher quoted the relatives as saying" Ramiskey told them "I have shot someone." FOR SALE We hove the exclusive sole of whor we believe is the cheapest industrial site in the City located in the 500 block on West Yellowstone. This, property it 100 feet square. Present buildings have little value excepting the cement block garage in the rear, hence a buyer would not be forced to buy expensive buildings to tear down. Seller accept one-third down and carry balance en payments.

Leaving' city. Contact Paul Jones with Investment Realty. 3-3165, or at home, 3-6272. ieruiii Supply Expected fo Before Polio Season .1 I CHEYENNE LT) Are you a little vague about how to go about getting Salk vaccine in Wyoming? Have you made any definite plans? You should have. In three MR.

BASHOR raise and prolong the level of protection. At a glance, here's the percentage of people authorities say will be protected, after successive shots, using vaccine now being produced: One shot 75 per two shots nearly as many as with three shots; Three shots at least 90 per cent. Krick Says Dallas Got $200,000 Rain -DALLAS VPh-A Denver scientist claims that his cloud seeding of three storms was worth $200,280 to the City of Dallas in increased water storage. Dr. Irving P.

Krick of the Resources Development Corp. of Denver, said the cloud seeding was responsible for a 20 to SO per cent increase in rainfall in the Dallas watershed and the city got an additional 40.775,000,000 gallons of water at a cost of $140,000, or approximately 3 cents per 1,000 gsrllons. The report was delivered to the City Council by Paul Cauben, general manager of Krick's firm, as the council considered renewal of a contract with the company. Spelling Winners fo Compel 2 in Denver Two girls who placed first and second in the annual Natrona County spelling bee will represent the county In the Wyoming-Colorado spelling contest, to be held in Denver Saturday. The pirls are Marily Hoffman, 1303 South Jackson, and Theresa Spielman.

2735 South Poplar. Mrs. Marian Kriener, deputy county superintendent of schools, and the girls' mothers will also make the trip. 1 MEED QUALITY PICTURE FRAMING? Try Ken's Photo Shop 136 S. Center Diol 3-4971 worth 3,500 Shots Of Serum are Alot ted State CHEYENNE Ell Lilly Indianapolis, has released Wyoming's 23rd allotment of polio vaccine, 3,600 doses.

The allocation boosts the state's total allotment so far to 63,053 doses. Of these, 54,965 have been distributed through commercial channels and the remainder held for public agency use. Of the 3,600 cubic centimeters Just released, 360 have been reserved for public agency use. Dr. O.

W. Conner, director of months the heavy polio season will begin. The Wyoming Public Health Dept. reports the supply in all areas is now tight but there is a prospect for some loosening before the peak polio season. The department issues this thumb-nail sketch of eligibility, protection and time-table.

Who is eligible for vaccine in Wyoming? Children over one year of age but under 20, plus pregnant women of any age. You can obtain the vaccine from your private physician, or put your name on his waiting list; or if you are unable to afford inoculation, you might be eligible for free shots at your local public health office. Three dbses are recommended for maximum protection, but even one provides some immunity. A measure of protection begins within two weeks after the first vaccination. The second shot should be given four to six weeks after the first.

It at least doubles the immunity afforded by the initial shot and gives nearly the same protection as the full series of three shots. The third injection should be administered from seven months to a year after the second. At least 90 per cent of the people who receive this shot are protected from paralytic polio. The third shot is necessary to UP to i ftr i -f on sale at for this 1 1 TJ. Medals for Survivors Of Civil War Approved WASHINGTON UPl The House Rules Committee has approved legislation calling for gold medals for the four surviving veterans of the Civil War.

Your 3 Commissaries CASPER HILLTOP WESTR1DGE FINE 1 CANDY preventive medicine for the Wyoming Public Health said "it will be at least four or five weeks Selected for Quality Popularly Priced before the vaccine will reach physicians." Conner said he knows of no place in Wyoming where the supply of vaccine is greater than the Packed and Distributed bf DON CRESSWELL WHOLESALE "CANDY IS DELICIOUS FOOD ENJOY SOME EVERY DAY" MEET THE NEW" BOSS in the Performance Department! I DEAL HERE SI II, I 11 BUS II SI CMS COM! WITHIN Then they tailored an all-new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic especially for Pontiac's high-stepping Strato-Streak power plant and for nothing else! The blazing action of 227 horses is yours in a flash with the positive, no-lag action of gears plus an amazing liquid coupling for a smooth, uninterrupted flow of power to the wheels. Bring yourself up to date come in and pilot the surprise car of the year you'll soon see what the talk's all about! And don't be afraid to ask about price, for that's another pleasant surprise the one that will let you boss the best on the road for a great deal less than you probably think! a extra-cost optiom. Come in and Drive the Surprise Car of the Year! The word's getting around fast the big, handsome husky you see here is the big surprise that caught the industry a year or so off balance! But it didn't come as any surprise to Pontiac engineers that they had the year's performance sensation. They knew all along that it would be, because they started from scratch and designed the most modern and efficient high -compression, high-torque V-8 engine in America! $100.00 OF THIS AMAZING VALUE Hit. 'lew? The car says CO and the price won't stop you! with MmOFMTBC DEFROSTING REGULAR $399.95 111 (5)88 nly if f' ill i 1 V- A Completely Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator And Your Old Refrigerator (IT MUST RUN) 4 TWs big new Westinghouse auto fTv I.

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