Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, April 28, 1948
Stock Contest
Horfors Given
Philip Grabouski was announced
winner in the senior division of
the annual Block and Bridle
livestock judging contest held last
SaturJjy, while W. C. Copeland
received top honors in the junior
division.
Grabouski was awarded the gold
medal and an Elgin wrist watch
by the national Elgin Watch com
pany for his outstanding judging
of all classes in the contest. Cope
land received the gold medal for
the junior division.
Dale Stauffer shared honors
with Bob Meade for runners-up
in all classes in the senior divi
sion; Cliff Wegener copped second
in the junior division.
Ribbons present to winners of
the various divisions by Albert
Clawson, president of the Block
and Bridle clut are:'
, 8KMOR DIVISION
AM. CLASSICS: Won by W. C. Cope-
aki; tied for second. Dale Stauffer and
Bob Meade; fourth. Neil Fouts; tied for
firth. Eugene Jensen and Duane oote.
8HKKP: Won by Dale Stauffer; second,
Neil Fouts; third Dale Luther; fourth,
Robert Meade; fifth. Don Popken.
HtHiS: Won by Truman Bakenberg; sec
ond. Phil Grabouski; third, Leonard Kokes
fourth. Al Clawson: fifth, Duane Foote.
CATTLE: Won by Eugene Jensen; tied
for second. William Teter and Phil Grabou
ski; fourth. Bob Meade; fifth, Duane
Foote.
HORSES: Won by Al Clawson; second.
Dale Stauffer; third. Bon Meade; lour in
Leonard Koke; fifth, Phil Grabouski.
Jl.MOR DIVISION
Al. CLASSES: Won by W. C. Cope
land; second. Cliff Wegener; third. Donald
Smith; fourth, Wesley Randall; tied for
fifth. Bill Stowell and Lester stecKer.
SIIEEH: Won by Stan Lambert; sec
ond. Robert Howe; third. Bill Gibson;
fourth, Melvln Lantis; fifth, Lester Stee
per.
HOtiS: Won by Merle. Stalder; second,
Classified
Hint: a bike for health and fun. :
oer hour. Ted's-Rent-A-Bike. 25th
"K" Street. 5-91W.
HERE Is excellent business opportunity
for person with small investment ana
rr Must sell commercial weed
sprayer and equipment which may be
used to spray lawns ana gou courses
Call in person at 143 S St.
LOST Eversharp fountain pen. Initials
J. E. P.. between Armory and Soc.
Scie. Bldg. If found call J. . Padin,
4-33t8.
NEED statistics notebook. Advertising
book lost April zi. Name insiac.
Small reward, big thanks. Call Hoke
Johansen. Ph. 5-8070.
LOST Black zipper note book. If
found turn in at Union Office. $2.50
reward.
LOST 21 Jewel Bulova. Gold expansion
bracelet. Reward! Call 2-3732, W. R.
Rounds.
LOST Double strand pearls Friday morn
ing between Women's Dorm and I'ni.
Hall. Please call Fern Forsherg. 2-7371.
WANTED 3 rides to Denver, leaving
Friday noon, r.'turn Piinday. Call al
dinner tir- John SW';. 2-7757.
18'
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
LINCOLN TRAILER CO.
OFFERS YOU THESE
BARGAINS.
A Real Value $1215 00
Electric refrigeration
aluminum ivso.uq
23' Aluminum a beauty! 1995.00
25' Electric refrigeration,
hot water 2295.00
27 Tandem, electric refrigeration 2195.00
2T' Aluminum, electric
refrigeration 2695.00
All trailers guaranteed, fully equipped, H
down, balance t interest. Mora value
at lower coat. See these before you
buy.
LINCOLN TRAILER CO.
1528 O Street
2-3514 OPEN EVENINOS 4-2114
Mother's Day Cards
Alto specials for Grandmothers,
Nett Mothers, Aunts,
Secret Pals, etc
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
FRIDAY
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
L-
SACK ROSS
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 1?
Couples Only
Adm. 1-50 per couple
Tax Included
Fair Broadcast
To Feature Band
All students are invited to at
tend a radio program which will
be aired today at 2:30 over KFOR
in the Temple building. The pro
gram, featuring a 10 piece brass
band, will include interviews with
Farmers Fair Board members.
Conducted by Paul Schupbach,
the program is to advertise the
Farmers Fair Saturday. The band,
which will play several selections,
is the band that will play for the
Farmers Fair parade and rodeo.
It is made up of members of the
University Pep band.
All spectators are requested to
be in room 24 Temple building
at least by 2:20 p.m. so that the
program may go on at exactly
2:30. The program is being held
in a large music room and there
will be room for many specta
tors, according to Schupbach.
Farmers Fair Board members to
be interviewed include: Rick
Wahlstrom, Fair manager, Don
Kellog, Jim Curtis, Lucy Manning
and Frank Stwart.
Aggies Ready Farmers Fair Displays
Cliff Wegener; third, Robert Howe; fourth
Gene Hanson; fifth, Lester 8tecker,
C'ATTI.K: Won by Donald Smith; sec
ond. Otto Uhrlg; third, Lavern Popken;
tied for fourth. Cliff Wegener and Loran
Schmit.
HORSKS: Won by Bill Stowell; tied for
second, Wesley Samlail and W. C. Cope
land; fourth, Lyle Davis; fifth. Bob Gibson.
K Y,h f. -laVlL.- V. 9 rift
TOP' IT
At a meeting in the lounge of
the military building Monday eve
ning, April 26, The Pershing
Rifles, an honorary military so
ciety, initiated Lt. Col. Merle J.
Senn (Corps of Engineers) and
Major Larue S. Sorrell (United
States Air Force) as honorary
members. The officers ?ve
tors in the military department.
As pictured at left, Marilyn
Kuhlman, Lillian Lock, and Vi
Vosika'put the finishing touches
on their exhibit for the open
house program for the Farmers
Fair. Each department at Ag col
lege will have open house pro
grams, including demonstrations,
exhibits and displays.
The department with the best
open house display will be
awarded a plaque which is pre
sented by the Ag Exec Board.
Open Housa will be held from
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Farmers Fair
day, May 1, at Ag college. All
students and friends of Ag college
are invited.
OPERA FANS!
Rent a Pair of
Opera Glasses from
1138 F Street
V
fit - - t r
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mm - I il L i ii II U n
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TRY A PACK... TO DAY
f
