THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920. In Our New Location First National Bank Bldg. 110 West Third Street, formerly occupied by the Wiker Music House FARM LANDS, CITY PROPERTY AND LOANS Metasra Land HONOR LIST OF ALLIANCE SCHOOLS ruplin Who Were Kcud From Rnvmlnatlonn anil Tlione Who Hold Attendance Record. Herewith The Herald presents a long list of students who have made scholarship and attendance records In the city's schools during the last semester, the year and past several years. In the grades below the high chool students who have not been tardy during the semester, who have not been absent to exceed five days, provided such absence Is for a sat isfactory reason, are excused from the semester examinations if they have an average of 00 per cent with the grade in no subject below 80 per cent. The following students were excused from semester examina tions Excused From Examinations. Third Grade: Hazel Anderson, Bessie Bacon, Donald Blcknell, Vic tor Dostrum, Edgar Dradley, Polly -Campbell, George Clark, Clara Co alt, Mildred Dole, Helen Eberly, Kenneth Fulmer, Leona Groce, Kathryn Ives, Nell Miller, Joe Mc Laughlin, Donna Pederson, Laura Sturgeon, Margaret Thlele, LeBter Trabert, Dorothy Worley, Gerald , Williams, Louise Williams. Fourth Grade; Pearl bacon, Clarence Butler, Louise Cogswell, Franklin Campbell, Marie Clark, Mildred Dedmore, "Conita Edwards, Irene Epler, Lillian Fuller, Olive Gentry, Marvin Glarum, Grace Ga Jiagen, Dixon Grassman, Helen Hlvely, Frank Hurst, Mildred Hiles, Kenneth Ives, Harold Jeffers, Fr an tes Johnston, Mary Kelser, Martha Miller, Dorothy Marks, Gladys Par sons, Genevieve Frail, Clyde Phil lips, William Pauling, Ethelyn Hockey, Edwin Sanders, Dorothy Stanton, Hoy Selvers, Ada Turner, Helen Wadum, Gladys Wadell. Fifth Grade: Josephine Acheson, Jane Deeson, Dennis Blcknell, Mar shall Barker, Mabel Boon, Elsie Burns, Mildred Burr, Clifford Carr, Falba Cole, Arllne Dobry, Stephen Epler, Ruth Fink, Margaret Fuller, Helen Fennlng, Robert Garett, Jlm mle Cribble, Fay Gebhardt, Tena Herbert, Orval Johnsen, Doris Mal lery, Henry O'Bannon, Hazel Prior, Wayne Reed, Geraldlne Reed, Carl RuHt, Edward Slevers, Doris Shaw, Helen Tatro, Rex Thompson, Nellie Tracy, Alice Whittlngton, Hazel Young. Sixth Grade: Esther Bacon, Maurlne Bald, Leo Bayer, Howard Cogswell, Vera Davis, Esther Ded more, Lucille Dickinson, Vivian Dow, Hazel Edwards, Bruce Epler, Nell Gavin, Retha Gentry, Pauline Hlles, Raymond Lackey, Vera Low- ry, Arthur Lunn, Alice Prettyman, Thclma Sanders, Ruth Schlll, Nellie Sturgeon, Wayne Thompson, Janice Wills, Ruth Wilson. Seventh Grade: Thclma Ded more, Parker Davis, Grace FlnTT, Edna Garrison, Veleta Hacker, Har riett Hamilton, Blanche Hunt, Wll liam Kelser, Verne Laing, Robert Lalng, Stella Moore, Edith Me whirter, Jasper Reynolds, Wauneta Robinson, OUie Slaughter, Mildred Stolt, Paul Thompson, Lee Trabert, Glen Worley, Carl Wheeler, Inez Young. Eighth Grade: Mark Anderson, Garland Baker, Eva Beat, Neva Deal, Geraldine Brennan, Vivian Corbett, Lllla Graham, Mabel Gould, Esther Habn, Dorothy Hurst, Miriam Clean-Up Week For next week's clean-up and paint-up campaign we will give you the best we have in workman ship or advice. Many years' experience in Tainting and Paperhanging make 1 us feel competent to figure on any size or character of job. Can We Help You? Ray, Ray & Darvue PHONE 593 '1 ,31 IT? fa IE ts SERVICE SATISFACTION QUALITY HARVEY'S CAFE Will be opened some time in the middle of June at 222 Box Butte Avenue, in the building formerly occupied by Vaughn & Son, and the Nebraska and Co. The place will be entirely remodeled, and fitted up in the finest style. The aim of the owner, J. C. Harvey, who has had considerable experience in this business, will be to con duct an A-No. 1 Cafe, where only the finest quality food will be served, in a fitting manner. J. C. Harvey 222 Box Butte Proprietor Alliance, Neb. Harris. Helen Hawes, Floyd Irwin, Alice Jesse, Eugenia Laing, Mildred Pate, King Itobblns, Charles Shreve, Wayne Thompson, Phyllis Thomp son, Esther Vanderlas, Leota Whis- man. Lucky One in High School. In the high school, students who have not been tardy nor absent to exceed five days, provided such ab sence Is for a satisfactory reason, are excused from examination In the subjects In which they have an av erage grade of 90 per cent or better. The following students were excused from all examinations: Ninth Grade: Ida Simpson, Row land Threlkeld, Ray Tays, Estella Yarbrough. Tenth Grade: Nellie Dougherty, Ruth Stanton, Frank Seidler, Loren Wlnshlp. Eleventh Grade: Frances Grass man, Alice Harris, Glenna Law rence, Llllie Simpson, Mary Woolis. Twelfth Grade: Rose Dauers, Hazel Boon, Katherlne Baker, Ray Edwards, Ruth Hawes, Eva Simp ton, Asenath Sen ill, Helen Woods. Neither Atment Nor Tardy. The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the last se mester: Kindergarten: Esther Fennlng, Margaret Adams, Lavonne Bollerup, Margaret Campbell, Margaret Blck nell. First Grade: Kenneth Pyle, Car rel Clark. Second Grade: Buster Kelthler, Vivian Jeffers. Third Grade: Ellsworth Allen, Gerald Williams, Mabel Kelthler, Louise Williams, BeBsie Bacon, Opal Campbell, Polly Campbell, George Clark, Dorothy Davis, Helen Eberly, Laura Sturgeon. Fourth Grade: Franklin Camp bell, Ralph Garett, Harold Jeffers, Dorothy Stanton, Gladys Parsons, Helen Hlvely, Olive Gentry, Louise Cogswell, Lenore Brice, Pearl Ba con, Frederick Williams, Charley Simpson, Ethelyn Rockey, Lucy Merk, Frances Johnston, Marvin Glarum, Lillian Fuller, Mildred Dedmore, Edna Garrett, Dixon Grassman, Isabella Drurey, Irene Epler, Lily Lawrence. Fifth Grade: Falba Cole, Nellie Tracy, Gaylord Corbett, Stephen Ep ler, Elbert Howe, Wayne Reed, Alice Whittlngton, Geraldine Reed, Josephine Druery, Rosalie Denton, Mildred Burr, Arllne Dobry, Helen Fennlng, Dennis Blcknell, Henry O'Bannon, Marshall Rowe, Robert Garett. Sixth Grade: Retha Gentry, Vera Lowry, Esther Dedmore, Delbert Cole, Wade Ellis, Bruce Epler, Ray mond Lackey, Ellsworth Ralls, Wayne Thompson, Emmltt Wilson, Ellis Wright, Vera Davis, Hazel Ed wards. Seventh Grade: Thelma Ded more, Grace Fink, William Kelser, Herbert Miller, Dorothy Mote, Paul Thompson, Parker Davis, Murl Isham, George Jeffers, Robert Laing, Verne Lalng, Frank Mounts, Carl Wheeler. Eighth Grade: Charles Cross, Forest Keethler, Earl Vanderlas, Vivian Corbett, Lllla Graham, Mir iam Harris, Phyllis Thompson, Ea- ther Vanderlas, Neva Beal, Garland Baker, Alice Jesse. High School: Frank Seidler, Inez Hagan, Ray Smith, Frances Schott, Lester Cross, Arthur Law rence, Mabel Garrett. Not Tardy for a Year. The following pupils havo not been absent or tardy during the en tire year: Eighth Grade: Neva Beal, Gar land Baker, Alice Jesse, Charles Cross, Vivian Corbett, Lilla Gra ham, 'Forest Kelthler, Esther Van derlas. Seventh Grade: Parker Davis, Murl Isham, George Jeffers, Robert Lalng, Vertfe Laing, Frank Mounts, Thelma Dedmore, Grace Fink, Wil liam Kelser, Herbert Miller, Dor othy Mote. Sixth Grade: Retha Gentry, Vera Lowry, Delbert Cole, Esther Ded more, Wade Ellis, Raymond Lackey, Ellsworth Ralls, Wayne Thompson, Ellis Wright. Fifth Grade: Dennis Blcknell, Robert Garett, Henry O'Bannon, Marshall Rowe, Falba Cole, Nellie Tracy, Arllne Dobry, Helen Fennlng. Fourth Grade: Franklin Camp bell, Louise Ccgswell, Ralph Gar ett, Harold Jeffers, Gladys Parsons, Dorothy Stanton, Dixon Grassman, Isabella Druery, Marvin Glarum, Frances Johnston. Third Grade: Bessie Bacon, Opal Campbell, Polly Campbell, Dor othy Davis. Second Grade: Vivian Jeffers. First Grade: Janet Campbell, Buster Keethler. (Continued on Page t.) THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Touring Car is literally the pioneer in the solution of the Good Road3 problem, because three million or more in operation brought up to the millions of America the necessity of good roads if quick transportation at low expense was to be enjoyed. The simplicity of the Ford car, its stability in construction, the famous heat-treated Vanadium steel with its marvelous strength and flexibility, the low cost of operation and maintenance, its ease in operation all have made the Ford car the great favorite in every land in the world. It's the one car that always satisfies and serves. A utility beyond question that all can afford. We sell them and will be pleased to have your order. Don't delay, because the demand is heavy all the time. We have almost everything in motor car accessories, carry the genuine Ford Parts, end assure the best in mechanical repair work, COURSEY & MILLER A Worthy Ideal Lincoln once said: I will be prepared and when my opportunity comes I will be ready. To the Young Men of today this Bank offers its facilities to help them prepare for the time when their opportunity arrives. But you must do your part by depositing regu- larly a portion of your earnings. We will guard it for you, pay you interest on it, and then when the time comes when you need it, you will find it ready. Start Preparing Now Start now preparing for your opportunity. It may eome any day and you want to be ready. The one sure way to do this is to open an account at once TODAY. Come in and see us. We will be glad to co-operate with you in every way possible. Don't wait to say: "How I wish I had begun a bank account six months ago. I need money badly. It would have been little or no trouble and I would ha ye had enough by this timi to start on." The First State Bank ONLY BANK IN ALLIANCE THAT OFFERS ITS DEPOSITORS PROTECTION