Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 10

410 Central Phone 6-6551 19 10 Great Falls Tribune Thursday, April 12, 1956 Man Sentenced On Check Charge Eddie Vukasin, 31, Tuesday pleaded guilty before Justice John A. Isaacson to writing a $25 check on Base Officer Given Award For Efficiency Winners Read the First National Bank and cashing Essays for Rotary Club 4 A "We Point With Pride" plaque has been awarded Lt. Elmer. Larson, aircraft director at the 29th Air Division's 799th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, Op-heim. Brig.

Gen. James O. Guthrie, Great Falls, division commander, made the presentation. Larson was credited with preventing a costly accident and possibly saving a pilot's life by directing the pilot to safety, after a malfunctioning compass led the flier and his T33 jet off course. it at Ed's Bar, Belt, on March 31, when he did not have an account at the bank.

Isaacson sentenced Vukasin to serve five days of a 60-day sentence and suspended the balance pending good behavior. He also imposed a $25 fine and Vukasin agreed to make the check good. Leo Graybill chief deputy county attorney, charged Vukasin with obtaining money by false pretenses. Top three winners in the recently completed Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary local essay contest read their winning papers Wednesday at the regular Rotary meeting at Hotel Rainbow. Each winner, the three top places were won by girls, read her essay on the subject "America Beacon of Hope." The girls were SEEKS REELECTION Emmett introduced by LeRoy Stahl, who HEAR THE FAMOUS served as one of the contest judges Jackman, 1113 5th Ave.

Wed-t nesday filed with the county clerk First place winner was Barbara as a Democratic candidate for; illTvtrocI When AH America Shops and Saves! Konesky, a Central High School junior. Second was won by Shari lisical Neales constable for Great Falls town-! ship. He has served as constable i Carney and third by Alice Wendt, both Great Falls High School iLAUCia; seniors. 1 since December, 1951. A native of Great Falls, he attended local schools.

He served in the Army during World War I and has been; active in veterans circles for 25 Miss Wendt, Stahl reported, came to the United States from Poland and has learned to speak English years. He was in the plastering in the last five years. The contest is a national compe business for many years, retiring due to health. He has two daugh ters. tition with local winners advancing to the state finals and the state winner advancing to the national event.

Miss Konesky's essay now goes to the state contest in Boze man Sunday. Ait WZna IMS tow Boys Prepare For Optimist Local judges in addition to Stahl were Mrs. Norman Fox and Mrs. Richard F. Stephens.

Mrs. Ellen Fabel is president of the VFW Aux iliary. Oratory Meet Members of the Junior Optimist! E. C. Alexander, Rotary president, reported on the district conference in Helena last Vocals Piano Organ Strings Accordion Trumpets Public Speaking Club, organized in I January by the Great Falls Opti-.

week and cited the participation of several members of the local club. mist Club, are preparing for their opportunity to compete in the Opti- mist International Boys' Oratorical Contest, offering a $1,000 scholar-; 1 light Only-Friday, April 13 7:30 P.M. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Central and 16th ship as first prize. Contest subject is "Freedom Our Most Precious Heritage." The winner of the local contest, sched-; uled for early in May, will compete in the district contest at Gearhart, June 7. To send the local winner to Ore gon, Clem Chovanak, new lessee of the Conoco service station on Sec ond avenue north at Third street, with the cooperation of Continental Oil will donate all profit from the sale of gasoline Saturday.

Paul Johnson and William F. Browning are cochairmen of the X' If Walter Coy, TV Actor, Falls Native Walter Coy. who will appear in "The Man With the Beard" on Telephone Time over KFBB-TV Sunday at 9 p.m., is a native of this city. His father, Theodore Coy, operated Coy's Furniture Co. on First avenue south from 1913 until about 1923.

Born here Jan. 31, 1909, the actor attended local schools and in about 1923 moved to Seattle, where his father established a furniture business. The father, who died there in 1948, had served as managing director of the Retail Merchants Assn. in Seattle for 20 years. Coy, who remembers preparations here for the Dempsey-Gib-bons fight at Shelby in 1923, was graduated from high school atj Seattle.

He worked for a time in! salmon canneries in Alaska. Coy majored in dramatics at the University of Washington, Seattle, before going to New York in 1929. He had been on the Broadway stage for seven years, before signing a contract with Universal Pictures in Hollywood in 1936. After serving four years in the Army during World War II, Coy Optimist Club's junior speaking group committee. Walter Hicks arranged for the fund-raising event.

I if It takes no more time to apply the best Easter Seal Fund Now If if ''ML', i Si lu i 'ft it 7 I. paint, and it lasts so much longer! Choice of maay beautiful, modern colors and two outstanding whites regular and Titanium base. Ready to use just stir and apply. fiiUnN g89 49c Beau Dura Briefs in SPUN-IO knit rayon for smooth contour control Generously full-cut elastic, band leg styles to be worn under or over Girdle. HtH At $5,305 tla Collections in the month-long lirf ill nue, pmK.

women sizes o-M-L. pink. Women's sizes S-M-L General lints Easter Seal fund drive reached $5,305 Wednesday and Dale Stapp, REG. 59c extra large Briefs EG. 59c extra large Briefs 48c mmmm mmma-m mum iwiliihii i ji 11 iiiin.ii i urn It fXTKA SAVINGS campaign chairman, said it is expected the $7,000 total of 1955 will be exceeded.

loo7o Puns fouse fmjt Stapp said returns have not yet been received from Belt, and that coin container in various stores returned to Broadway. He ap peared successively with Maurice Evans in "Hamlet," with Shirley will be picked up today. He added that mail contributions arrive daily, with one $50 check being received Wednesday. The Fort Shaw Sunday School children donated $15.50, and about Booth in "Land's End" and with Jose Ferrer in "Volpone." The actor has appeared in the 2312 Ave. South "tflW, 2-4IOI- Girls' Usual 1.98 Color-bright Cotton Blouses 12.59 Engineer Boot cil-tanned leather SHEDS WATER motion pictures, "The Searchers" $500 was realized from the roller FALLSy MONTANA with John Wayne, "Wichita" and skating show.

A "The Girl in the Cage." Glendive Girl Not in Need Of Surgery Julia Ann Morast, 18-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morast, Glendive, apparently has encephalitis or inflamation of the 1 Cn! rf BLACX-SIZES 6-U It's ideal for rugged outdoor wear. Stands 1 1 inches high, end has a perspiration-resistant NEW SPRING STYLING Perfect with new skirts, sport pants too! Fashioned in crispy cool cotton in luscious spring colors that go with just about everything! Sizes 7-14. 4, brain, the attending physician re ported Wednesday evening.

The little girl was brought to a insole that wont cractc or curl. Sturdy leather 'J soles. Goodyear Great Falls hospital from Billings Tuesday night by an Air Force plane in an emergency mercy mission. She had been a patient at Billings since Friday with an un diagnosed affliction that required immediate care by a brain special ist. The attending physician said the girl's condition is "pretty good." He said as yet he had found no in dication brain surgery would be necessary.

The girl appears to be suffering from an infection, the -1 i lf S-fJCi. I psysician, reported. The possibility also exists that Family-Size 9.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Reg.

249.95 AUTOMATIC DEFROST AND OTHER WANTED FEATURES AT $50 SAVING the girl may have a non-surgical General Sam Houston knew the glories of Old Crow! clot, he said. Ashuelot 4-H Club Holds April Meeting "Control of Ringworm" was dis cussed by Robert Bliss, and Law Only $5 down on Monthly Terms Texas idol Sam Houston was equally at home around a campfire or dining in elegance with Sen. Daniel Webster, whose favorite whiskey was Old Crow-today enjoyed by millions everywhere. rence Wright, president, spoke on fitting and showing a baby beef at the April meeting of the Ashuelot 4-H Club at the Archie Wright NOW IN A MILDER, LOWER-PRICED 8fl PROOF BOTTLING! home. Archie Wright displayed plans A Cf for the club's sign, and Mrs.

Wright Roomy Storage Door Full-width Freezer stores 45 lbs: Roll-out Shelf Brings Food to You Metal Crisper keeps Vegetables fresh Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey OLD CROwl MM am demonstrated packing a shirt a CODE NO. code NO. S2-C 62-D Old Crow 100 Proof Bonded Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey available as usual suitcase. Floyd A. Cranston, associate county agent, gave pointers on conducting a meeting and projects suggestions.

Community service and recreation committees presented reports. The club has scheduled a Softball game Sunday afternoon at 2. Has the features you want in a refrigerator: Door has Convenient Egg Rack and Butter Keeper. Tall Bottle Shelf. Pastel interior.

5-year Warranty. OLD CROW. DISTILLERY DIV. OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. FRANKFORT, KY..