The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, June 03, 1921, Image 6

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    TIIE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921
Many Students Arc oh
Honor Roll of Those
Excused From Exams
In the grade below Die high school,
students who have not len tardy, who
have not bren absent more than five
lay., providing such absence is for a
Katipfactory reason, and who have
taken all preceding examinations, are
excused from the semester examina
tion if they have an average of J0 per
rent wh no grade below t0 per cent.
The following students in the grade
lelow the high school were excused
from the necond semester examina
tions: .
Central.
, ' Eighth grade Geraldine Bradley,
Thelma Dedmore, Grace Fink, Jamea
Hiltoa, Jessie Hiles, Emily Matthews,
Stella Moore, Florence Phippn, Waun
rta Robinson, Kotta Simpson, Harold
iJprague, Paul Thorn m on, Inez Yotatg.
Seventh grade Esther Dedmore,
Bruce Epler, Nell Gavin, Rex Kelley,
Maxwell Routh, Ruth Wilson, Opal
Zink.
Sixth grade Josephine Acheson,
James Armour, Harry Reogle, Arline
Dohry, ialhn Cole, Stephen hpler,
Ruth rink, Helen l-enning, Jack rel
ter, Margaret Fuller, Mildred Gregory,
Clifford Lester, Wayne Reid, GeraU
dine Reed, Lucille Reed, Don Shaw,
Nellie Tracy, Rex Thompson, George
Williams, Alice Whlttington.
Fifth grade Dorothy Armour, Wil
liam Clifford, Willard Donovan, Jose-
5hine Druery, Mildred Dedmore, Irene
Opler, Nolj'n Fcnnlng, Lillian Fuller,
Marvin Glarum, Dixon Grassman,
Grace Gahagen, Freddie Hunzicker,
James Hunter, Mildred Hiles, June
Marshall, Dorothy Marks, Martha Mil
ler, Wilbur Prall, Marion Peterson,
Ethelyn Rockey, Ruth Regan, Edwin
Sanders, Vealya Timmins, Frederick
.Williams.
Fourth grade Mildred Dole, Inex
Duncan, John Holmes, Nell Miljer,
Margrette Tahlow, Edith Scott, Irene
Trice, Richard Knott, Louise Williams,
Gerald Williams, Beatrice Fosclick,
Thomas Kelley, Raymond Snyder.
Third grade Arleta Bogan, Floyd
Burrows, Conway Bradley, Violet But
ler, George Fenning, Beatrice Fosdick,
Dorothy Garrett, Leonard Hunzicker,
Esther Harbough, Bessie Hahn, Mar
paret Johnson, Buster Keethler, Tho
mas Rfclly, Mable Keethler, Hoover
McKenzie, Chester McNutt, Herbert
Minort, Rose McNutt, Dorothy Peter
sen, Robert Reed, Raymond Snyder,
Keith Sturgeon, Fern Miller, Edna
Tracy, Lucille Young, Robert Yar
brough. Emerson.
Eighth grade Parker Davis, Wil
liam Eberle, Charles Ewing, Marie
Harmer, Blanche Hunt, Evelyn Kuhn,
Robert Laing, Verne Laing, Jewel
Price, Howard Rust, Mildred Stolt,
Lee Trabcrt. 1
Seventh grade Maurine Bald, How
ard Cogswell,' Lucille Dickinson, Vera
Lowry, Forde Moore. Alice Prettyman,
Ruth Schill, Francis Shephard, Nellie
Sturgeon, Jack Young.
Sixth grade Jack Baker, Robert
Garrett, Robert Gillette, Walter Hop
kins, Orval Johnson, Everts Lyle, Mary
Mayoue, Edwin Miller, Bess Nelson,
Henry O'Bannan, Zcta Redfern, Avon
3obbins, Carl Rust, Walter Vogt, De
forest Walker.
Fifth grade Hallie Abar, Perl Ba
con, Ernest Barney, Franklin Camp
tell, Cecil Coates, Louise Cogswell,
Edna Fenner, Marion Harris, Frank
Hirst, Helen Hively, Wayne Huston,
Kenneth Ives, Harold Jetfers, Guyla
Miller, Beth Moore, Gladys Parsons
Leola Schill, Dorothy Stanton, Beulah
Vankirk, Veva Wilson. i
Fourth grade Harel Anderson,
Dick Becker, Polly Campbell, Emerson
Carroll, Clara Covalt, Chester Fen
ner, Margaret Hopkins, Edw. Knieht,
Charles Larklns, Edith O'Dannon, Ber
nice Rust, '.Thelma Redfern, Laura
Sturgeon, Lester Trabert, Margaret
Thiele, Helen Emerly, Dorothy Wor
ley. Third grade Mildred Cleveland,
James Comu, May Gillette, - Phillip
Harris, Vivian JefTers, James King,
Junior Lucas, Linville Lyle, Cyril
Rodgers, Ernest Smith.
High school Evangeline Acheson,
Mark Anderson, Lucile Butler, Nellie
Dougherty, Mardell Drake, Irene DiJIa
van, Carl Frederick, Lilla Graham,
Miriam Harris, William Hilton, Helen
Hawes, Marie Howe, Dorothy Hamp
ton, Royal Irvin, Alice Jesse, Emma
Kline, Walter Myers, Thomas Miller,
La Verne Nason. Mildred Pate, Blanche
Peterson, Fred Purdy, Edith Soth, Ida
Simpson, Bernice Shanklin, Lillie
Simpson, Ruth Stanton, Elsie Simpson,
liowiand inrelkeUI, LI la Thompson,
Esther Vanderlas, Mary Woolis, Ivan
Wong, Violette Walker. Velma Zobel.
Thelma Zobel, Floyd Irwin.
rened Attendance tent raj School.
The following students of the public
schools of Alliance w ere neither absent
nor tardy during the school yenr, 1920
11)21:. Kindergarten Eileen Henry.
First grade Glenn Merk.
Second grade William Barton, Jas.
Ellis, Harold Glarum, Lucille Hunr.fck
er, Harold Hacker, Imogene Lackey,
Frank Linear, Robert Pate, Raymond
Squires, Frank Stalos, Virginia Shike,
Russel Zink, Normal Zoble. -'
Third grade Mabel Keethler, But
ter Keethler, Rose McNutt, Keith
Sturgean, Lucile Young.
Fourth grade Beatrice Fosdick,
John Holmes, Nell Miller, Richard
Knott, Margarette I'ahlow, Gerald
Williams.
Fifth grade Irene Epler, Grace Ga
hagen, Marvin Glarum, Dixon Grass
man, Freddie Hunzicker, Jack ion Lin
ear, Lucy Mark, Marion Peterson,
Frederick Williams.
Sixth grade Mabel Boon. Mildred
Gregory, Geraldine Reed, Nellie Tracy,
George Williams.
Seventh grade Opal Burrow, Phyl
lis Fosdick, Pauline Hiles. Rav.-nond
Lackey, Clayton Romig, Wayne
Thompson. , j
Eighth grade Grayce Fink, Doro
thy Mote, Harold Sprague.
Students neither absent nor tardy
for more than one year: Two years
Buster Keethler, Marvin Glarum, Dix
onGrassman, Nellie Tracy, Raymond
lackey, Wayne Thompson, Dorothy
Mote, Grayse Fink.
' Emerson School.
Students neither absent nor tardy
for one year:
Eighth grade Parker Davis, Frank
Campbell, Charles Ewing, Marie Har
mer, George JefTers, Verne Laing,
Frank Mounts, Mabel Sturgeon, Glen
Worley. .
Seventh grade Maurine Bald, Es
ther Bacon, Howard Cogswell, Lucille
Dickinson, Vera Lowry, Forde Moore,
Nellie Sturgeon.
Sixth grade Dennis Bicknell, Lewis
Covalt, Robert Garrett, Bess Nelson,
Henry O'Bannon, Lynn Overstreet,
Avon Robbins.
Fifth grade Franklin Campbell,
Ralph Garrett, Frank Hirst, Harold
Je tiers, Guyla Miller, Gladys Parsons,
Dorothy Stanton.
Fourth grade Hazel Anderson,
Bessie Bacon, Donald Bicknell, Polly
Campbell, Opal Campbell, May Camp
bell, Margrette Dorr, Dorothy Davis,
Kenneth Fulmer, Edward Knight,
Vivian JefTers, Linville Lyle, Elson
Potter, Keith Moore, Margaret Thiele,
Margaret Walum.
Third gradj Opal Campbell, Vivian
JefTers, Keith Moore, Linville Lyle.
Second grade Louis Beaver. Janee
Campbell, Mae Dunning, Claude Lang,
Mildred Miller, Ruth Rodgers, Helen
Wickman. '
First grade Margaret Campbell,
Gilbert Moore, Laurel Overstreet. '
Kindergarten Ieah Bostrom, Wal
ter King, Leonard Fenner.
Student! neither absent nor tardy
for more than one year:
Two years Bessie Bacon,' Dennis
Bicknell, Esther .Bacon, Opal Camp
bell, Polly Campbell, Franklin Camp
bell, Dorothy Davis, Parker Davis,
Ralph Garrett, Robert Garrett, Vivian
JefTers, Harold JefTers, George JefTers,
Vera Lowry, Verne Laing, Frank
Mounts, Lynn Overstreet, " Ilenry
O'Bannon, Gladys Parsons, Dorothy
Stanton. Mabel Sturgeon, Margaret
Campbell.
Three years roily Campbell, Ro
bert Garrett, Vivian JefTers, George
JefTers, Vera Lowry, Verne Laing,
Frank Mounts.
Four years Polly Campbell. Robert
Garrett, George JefTers, Vivian JefTers,
Vera Lowry, Verne Laing, Frank
Mounts.
Students neither absent nor trady
for more than four years Robert
Garrett, 6; Frank Mounts, 5; Verne
Laing, 9.
High School.
Students neither absent nor tardv
for one year: Mabel Asnen. Iola Al-
lew, Louise Boness, Geraldine Bren-
nan, Stella Clark. Ethelvn Ellis. Ethel
Fuller, Philys Kilian, Clarence Kibble,
Valentine Lawrence, Theressa Looney,
uienna iawrence, martin Morris, Le
land Messex, Esther Mason, Maude
Reeves, Mildred Pate, Mildred Ryck
man, Gladys Sturgeon, Bernice Shank
lin, Ruth Stanton, Wayne Threlkeld,
Ella Thompson, Mary Woolis, Estella
Yarbaugh, Velma Zobel.
Two years Roual Irw in, Alice Jesse
Leslie. Mick i men, Delia Peterson, Ivan
Wong, Bernice Wilson. "
Three years Blanche Peterson.
Six years Mabel Garrett. Lilla
Graham.
The programs which were used at
the Commencement exercises Friday
evening May 27 were incomplete, inas
much as Hilda Haenner s name was
omitted and she was one of the graduates.
EVERYONE
WANTS IT-
Want.? the price of -cleaning and
pressing to go down but they want the
quality to ie maintained. That if
right in line with the trend of prices.
You can't blame us for trying to hit
the popular vein. The Model Cleaner
and Dyers have lowered the price but
kept the quality up where years of ex
perience has placed them. All the
ask is a chance to demonstrate the
worth, of their statements. Here i
what we charge:
Cleaning and pressing suit -.$1.50
Pressing suit only .50
Ladies' Work Priced in Proportion.
MODEL CLEANERS & DYERS
TED FIELDING. Proprietor
203 Box Butte. We Call and Deliver
These are the days when home gar
deners learn that things grow better
in the catalogue than in the ground.
All a man has to do is to stand
where a speeding automobile is pass
ing to be a big fish in a little puddle.
An indirect cost you should figure
mi
d n o n a u ei
E MOTOR I
C OILS '
r u
U '
F' VISUM H Mt BIWU J
annanann
Lubricating oil is one of the smallest items of
cost, when you balance it against fuel or tires.
But its indirect cost may easily be higher
than either.
Engine wear-and-tear, frequent overhauling,
repairs and the replacement of broken parts
practically' all this expense should be charged
against the cost of lubricating oil.
So lubricating oil of highest quality and proper
body is a big money -saver. It protects engag
ing parts against wear, prevents bearings
burning out, keeps compression tight and as
sures maximum power and mileage from every
gallon of gasoline.
Polarine makes these economies not only
possible but certain. Its stability under high
engine heat insures a fuel-tight and gas-tight
seal in the cylinders, and a film on bearings
and moving parts that prevents wear.
Polarine is made in four graces light, medi
um heavy, heavy and extra heavy but only
one quality. Get the proper grade for your
car next time you buy clean-burning Red Crown
Gasoline and you will start cutting down
motoring costs.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
, - ...
'
LAKESIDE
,.'PT A. Weptov went Jo Alliance
Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Tyler was a Lakeside
visitor Wednesday.
Harold Fessenden drove to Alliance
v ednesday evening.
Mrs. Harvey Whaley and children
went to Alliance Tuasday.
Mm. I. D. Whaley and son Harvey
went to Alliance Wednesday.
Clair Wilson was in town from his
home in the country Tuesday.
Joe Kade, Abe Underbill and Mr.
Shrope went to Antioch Monday.
Miss Annie Tyler was a passenger
to Alliance Wednesday on No. 43.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones returned
home from their western trip Tues
day. Leota Wilcox came up from Ells
worth Wednesday to visit her friend.
Iola Spl?er.
Mrs. Wilber Goodrich and children
were west bound passengers for Alli
ance Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kicken and
children stopped in Lakeside on their
way to Alliance Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler and daughter
Marian drove fn from the ranch Tues
day after ranch supplies.
Clyde Fosdick and family drove
down from Alliance Monday and vis
ited at the I. D. Whaley home here.
Chas. Hitt returned from Denver
Tuesdav and went to Alliance Wednes
day to have some dental work done.
The Misses Wilma and Beatrice
Westover left Wednesday for a visit
with relatives in Wyoming for a few
weeks.
Miss Mildred Beaston left for her
home at Marion, Kan., Wednesday
Harvey Whaley is taking her place in
the bank here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward and
children and Mrs. Bertha DeFord
drove to Antioch to attend the ball
game Monday..
Edward Kennedy went to Ellsworth,
Wednesday to attend the wedding of
his sister, Miss Veronica Kennedy to
Ross ShafTerburg.
Mrs. Jennie Trester came down from
Antioch Monday to be here for Decor
ation day and vUit' friends. She re
turned home Tuesday.
The Lakeside ball team drove to An-
! tloch Monday and played a game with
me Antioch boys, the score resulting
13 to 7 in favor of the Lakeside team.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harness and pon
Wayne leff Tuesday for their new
home at Marysville, Kansas. They
shipped their household goods Mon
day. Andrew Strick and Mrs. Irene Ryan
were married at Alliance Tuesday,
May 31. Their friends here extend
congratulations and wishes for a pros
perous future.
Howard Pogue and Blanche Hudson
went to Alliance Tuesday to be mar
ried and from there they went to Den
ver and to E.ites Park to spend their
honeymoon. They haven't decided as
to their location for their future home.
May they have a pleasant and pros
perous journey through life.
Frank A. Zeman and Miss Freadah
Toney were married at the bride's
home near Brewster Sunday, May 29.
They arrived in Lakeside Tuesday
where they will make their future
home. The groom is employed on the
west sectron here. The best wishes of
their friends here are for a long and
happy life.
NOTICE OF ANNUALM EETI N G
The annual meeting of the Nebraska
Stock Growers' Association will be
held in Alliance, Nebraska, on the 13th
and 14th of June, 1921. It is the de
sire of the officers of this association
that a large attendance of members be
present as many important matters
will be taken up at this meeting and
all members should arrange to be
present.
ICIIAS. C. JAMESON,
54 Sec'y-Treas.
It is. hoped that the word "propa
ganda" and the hyphen could be elimi
nated together.
German propaganda is getting about
the same results it did in 1917.
IDENTIFIED
Mose Potts was an old colored ditch
digger on the farm of a well-known
Virginia planter. One morning, after
having been at work only a few hours,
he was seen approaching the farm
house with a peculiar limp and an
unusual rapidity.
"What's the matter, Mose?" asked
. i '
nis employer.
"It's dis way, boss," he groaned.
"Ah see de biirirest turtle Ah ever did
I see wigglin' his haid in de mud, and
Ah took de spade and cracked mm on
he haid, and, boss, Ah done cut off
mah big toe." The American Legion
Weekly.
The Great Western Cream
separators at the Fairmont
Cream Station.
53-56
I Tires purchased in the United States
'by France and deteriorated by long
fand poor storage are reported to be
i finding their way back to this country.
If this is true, we shall hear from it.
f tcY You can't
) feel so good
. SjjY V but what fff
k. will make you
L Vf' feel better. 1
ALLIANCE DRUG CO.
Rare Values in Cord Tires
for Small Cars
The remarkable values now being offered in
Goodyear Tires and Tubes are most impres
sively illustrated in our clincher type 30x3l
inch Goodyear Cord Tire Like all other
Goodyear Tires, it is now being made larger,
heavier and stronger, with thicker tread and
stouter construction. It is a big, powerful cord
tire, with all the cord tire's advantages iden
tical in quality with the Goodyear Cord Tires
of larger size, preferred on the world's finest
cars You can buy it today from your Good
year Service Station Dealer for only
$24.50
Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Company
of California 4
3 Ox J K Tilt or AH-Wath.
Tread Fabric Cuing
30s3KHcar Tourbc Tub 'J2?
in waterproof bag , , JZ
30 Stf Non-Skkl
Fabric Cuing
303KRularTuba , .2Z1
Try Our Free 'Drive-In Service'
A Full Line of
4 Goodyear
CASINGS and TUBES
Schafer Auto Supply
PrestOlilA
I Stora J
Recharging and
Rebuilding Batteries
"BUD SCHAFER, Proprietor
Vulcanizing and
Electrical Work
Goodyear Tires and Tubes
ALWAYS IN STOCK
CADILLAC, CASE AND
CHEVROLET CARS
CASE AND RUMELY
TRACTORS
Rumer Motor Company
I.