Noonan High School - Miner Yearbook (Noonan, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1948 volume:

— j ■ -'- I DEDICATION To the people of this com- munity who have so loyally supported our school in every activity; to the business men who have made this book possible; to our fathers in or- der that we might attend school, and to the faculty who have so faithfully instructed us, we, the Noonan High School students, respectfully dedicate this yearbook as a tribute to their sincere efforts. I.ORIA KLAMMER inot State T'-achers College nglish. Commerce, Girl's vsteal Education, Music C. L. BASKIN, Superintendent University of North Dakota Mathematics, Social Studies EARL W. STAKSTON University of Minnesota Eighth Grade. Science A. C. HAUGSTAD, Principal Minot State Teachers College History. Agriculture, Boy's Physical Education. Athletics BOARD OF EDUCATION George Stakston, Chairman. Frank Lukach 4 Vernon Tandberg H. G. Meuwissen. Clerk Mrs. H. G. Meuwissen, Treasurer GRADUATES OF 1948, as you go out from Noonan High School take the following prayer with you: “Lord, teach me to live, while I am still alive.’ Today you are very much alive, you have youth, energy, ambit- ion, faith in yourself and in the future and are anxious to step out and take your place in the affairs of men. Today your parents, your teachers, your ministers, and your community are proud of you. Remember the prayer and live so that they will be proud of you al- ways. 1 have enjoyed being one of your teachers, and as you leave, my best wishes go with you for a happy and successful life. The foregoing was written for the graduating class by Mr. C. L. Baskin, Superintendent of Noonan High School and advisor of the senior class. LUCILLE SORBOEN Pep Club- i ,2,3,4. Glee Club-1.2.3.4. Octette-1.2.4. H i Trio-3.4. Paper Stall-1,2,3.4. Annual Stalf-4. Class President-1,3. G.A.A. President-4 G. A. A.-1.2.3.4 “Through The Keyhold''-J. “Scarecrow Creeps' -.!. Senior Play-4. “Woman's Might '-!. “Mrs. Apple and Her Corps -2 WILLIS ROBINSON Basketball-1.2.3,4. Football-1,4. Paper Staff-1,2,3,4. “Through The Keyhole' -3. “Scarecrow Creeps '-2. • Butch ’-4. “Woman’s Might’ -3. Class President-2. Vice-President of Student Body- IOLA TOSO “Ole jfJPep Club-1.2.3.4. Glee Club-4. Annual Staff-4. Class President-4. Class Secretary-2. G.A.A. Treasurer-2. Vice-President of Class-I Paper Staff-i,2,3,4. “Through The Keyhold'-J. “Adam’s Evening -!. Senior Play-4. “Mrs. Apple and Her Corps' “Woman’s Might -3. “Butch’’-4. -2. Be B R1NDEL F ootball- i. “Through The Keyhole”-3. Paper Staff-3.4. Senior Play-4. DONNA THOMPSON '' Herb Pep Club- 1.2.1.4. Glee Club-4. Vice-President of Class-2. Secretary and Treasurer-I,. Through The Keyhole“-3. “Scarecrow Creeps’ - . Paper Staff- 1.4. Annual Staff-4. G. A. A.-1.2.3.4. Woman's Might”-3. Butch’ '4. ERNEST NELSON ‘ 'Bonehead” Annual Staff-4. “Through The Keyhole - Woman'i Might -!. MARLENE MEYER Pep Club-1,2, 3,4. Glee Club-1,2.3.4. Annual Staff-1. G.A.A.-1.2.3,4. Paper Staff-1.2.3.4. ’Through The Keyhole '-3. ••Woman’s Might -3. Senior Play-4. VIRGIL RONESS ’ ‘Bump’ Football-1,4. Paper Staff-2,3.4. Annual Staff-4. Class Treasurer, Secretary-4. Class Treasurer-2. Through The Keyhole -!. Professor How Could You‘ ,,-2. Senior Play-4. Woman’s Might -3. •’ Butch -4. ROBERT CARLSON Basketball-2.3.4. Football-4. The picture of Emii Engelke, the other graduating senior, was not available at the time of publication. CLASS HISTORY The year 1944 saw fifteen very eager, and green freshmen enter the por- tals of Noonan High in September. The class enrollment of this year was as follows: Donna Lou Thompson, Marlene Mae Meyer, Iola Toso, Willis Robinson, Virgil Roness, Emil Engelke, Ernest Nelson, Bob Rindel, Robert Carlson, Lillian John- son, Donald Wallin, Donald Brown, Vernon Goochanour, Carl Loomis, Lucille Sorboen. The Initiation was the most important event in the lives of we freshmen. It took place in the gym of school on October 6th. The sophomores put us through the usual routine but we came through with flying colors. Immediately following we were entertained with games, informal dancing, and, later in the evening, a light lunch was served. When we entered school the second year we lost Lillian Johnson and Ver- non Gochanour; Lillian went to her home in Oak Point, Manitoba to continue school there and Vernon just discontinued school. At the end of the first semester three others dropped. They were Donald Wallin, Donald Brown, and Carl Loomis. At present, Donald Brown is employed in Orange, Texas; Carl Loomis is doing odd jobs in town; Donald Wallin went to the Top and Body School in Fargo and is now the owner of the Noonan Top and Body Works. This year was our turn to initiate and welcome the freshmen of '45. They were very good sports throughout the whole performance and were truly members of Noonan Hi when we got through. When the school year of ‘46 opened, we all entered school as Juniors, with ten in our class. The first historical event of this year was the Junior Class Play, Through The Keyhole under the direction of David Kimbal. There were eight players in the cast and the performance was given on Friday, February 28, 1947. The net proceeds were used to finance the banquet and pram in the spring. Near the end of the school term came the much anticipated banquet and prom given for the seniors of 1947 and sponsored by the Junior Class with the assistance of our mothers and friends. The event was scheduled for May 16, 1947 on a Friday afternoon and evening. The banquet was held at the Lutheran Church parlors at 5:30 P.M. where a Dutch theme was carried out in blue and white. A four course dinner was served by three sophomore girls, dressed in pastel blue dresses with white and blue Dutch aprons. During and between courses the party was entertained by a short pro- gram. At eight o’clock, the activities were resumed at the Memorial Hall where informal dancing commenced until nine, when the grand march took place. The theme for the prom was the Dutch Frolic and was surrounded in an atmosphere of the typical Dutch windmill and tulip garden. In September 1947, ten seniors enrolled for the school term and began the completion of the graduation requirements. June, 1947, will introduce us into a new phase, that of alumni of Noo- nan High School. CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1948 of Noonan High School, of the County of Divide, and the State of North Dakota, being of sound mind and body after four strenuous years, do hereby make, publish, and declare this as our last and best will and testament; hereby revoking all former wills, bequests, and devices of whatever nature of form heretofore made by us. We, the Seniors, will to the faculty, our regular habits and the excuses we are so good about bringing from home. To the Juniors, we extend to them the right to accept or reflect all carved and battered desks and all our Senior dignity. To the Sophomores, we will our ability in long arguments that never gets us anywhere and our dislike for getting down to business. To the Freshmen, we will our fondness for coke and bubble gum. Bob and Virgil will their ability to enjoy picnics to Mavis, Margaret, Janice, and Darlene. Iola wills the ‘Hold-Her-Man” ability to Janice. Lucille wills her art of fixing hair to Art Engelke. Marlene wills her continued luck in skipping school to Esther Steff ins. Emil wishes some of his shyness to Gail Stakston. Donna wills her daptness in gum-chewing to Lila Usher. Willis wills his technique with Blondes to anyone who can use it. Bobby C. wills his vocabulary and self confidence to Mr. Haugstad. Ernest wills his height and mechanical ability to Bobby Ellison. JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Charles Wissbrod, Glenn Amundstad, Kenneth Brown, Engwald Ellison. SECOND ROW: Loretta Legeia. Esther Steffins. Gloria Melby, Eleanors Tandberg, Marlys Gochanour, Mary Joyce. SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Maxine Rhodes. Robert Brien. Arthur Engelke, Dan- iel Lukach, Lila Usher. SECOND ROW Deloris Evenson. Mavis Wilson, Darlene Glaaoe, Mary Lou Rindel. Janice Barden, Margaret Johnson, Elizabeth Joyce. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW. John Lumsten, Gerald Tandberg, Henry Dhuyvetter, Donald Jacobs, David Rude, Ronald Jacobs, Duane Sorboen, Francis Ca; syn. SECOND ROW. Instructor-Earl Stakston, Robert Brandt, Bill Joyce. Betty Darras. Emily Ringdahl. Theressa Johnson, Patrica Russell, Shirley Thompson, Delano Gran- rud, Chester Blank. FIRST ROW SECOND ROW: FRESHMEN CLASS Robert Ellison, Deloris Tweet. Marilyn Barden.Gail Stakston. Dwaine Mclllroy. Vernon Meyer, Orland Rysgaard. Lome Logelin, Gerald VandeWalle, Donald Wissbrod, Orland John- son, Dale Johnson. THE QUEEN’S COURT Left to Right: Iola Toso-senior, Gail Stakston-lreshman, the Queen-Mary Margaret Joyce-junior, Darlene Glasso-sopho- more. Rose Marie Johnson-gift bearer. THE ROYAL PARTY FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Rose Marie Johnson-glft bearer. Queen Mary. King Charles. Robert Johnson-crown bearer. Gail Stakaton. Darlene Glasso. Iola Toso. Ernest Nelson. Robert Brien, Vernon Meyer. THE CARNIVAL The annual carnival of Noonan High School was held on Friday,November 14th. and Toymakers 2. 3. The following program was presented: 1. Songs------ Giddyap Little Rocking Horse Dream -------------Grade Chorus. Rhythm Band Number..........................Four Lower Grades Play— Uncle Crabit Celebrates Thanksgiving” by Miss Lar- son's Room. 4. Songs___________ Old MacDonald Had A Farm and Winter Wonderland ................................. Hi8h Sch°o1 Trio 5. Ye Olde Photograph Album -----------------6th and 7th Grades 6. Play..... ‘Butch -..............................HiSh School 7. Song----- ‘Dreams ’-..................... High School Octette 8. Introductions of Carnival King and Queen Candidates by Mr. Haugstad. Among the attractions offered were the lunch stand, the bingo stand, n°velty stand, a fish pond, and the telegraph booth. Mary Margaret Joyce and Charles Wissbrod, candidates of the class were elected as King and Queen of the carnival. Donald Smithberg and Curtis Anderson, both of Noonan, won the the junior two blankets given as door prizes. The profits of the carnival amounted to $770. G.A.A. OFFICERS Miss Gloria Klammer, Lucille Sorboen, Mary Lou Rindel, and Gloria Melby. GIRO'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Girl s Athletic Association for the school year was organized under the direction of Miss Klammer, with Lucille Sorboen as president, Gloria Melby as secretary, and Mary Lou Rindel as treasurer. The Pep Club was organized in connection with the G.A.A. Mary Margaret Joyce, Gail Stakston and Patricia Russell were elected cheerleaders. A point system which gives credit for all school activities and sports was established. At the beginning of the year we played softball. To make things even rnore interesting we chose sides. The two captains chosen were Iola Toso and Margaret Johnson. Margaret's side was as follows: Donna Thompson, Mary Joyce, Marlene Meyer, Janice Barden. Evelyn Hassler, Deloris Evenson. Mavis Wilson, Pat Russell. Marilyn Barden, Shirley Thompson, Theressa Johnson, and mily Ringdahl. Ida’s side was as follows: Marlys Goochanour, Gloria Melby, Loretta Lagein, Eleanora Tandberg, Maxine Rhodes, Leone Lumsden, Darlene lasso, Esther Steffins, Gail Stakston, Deloris Tweet, and Betty Darras. The storekeeper on Margaret's side was Mary Lu Rindel and the scorekeeper on o a s side was Elizabeth Joyce. At the end of the season we totaled the scores and Margaret s side won. At the Christmas party, Iola presented Margaret with a small homemade trophy. In the spring, the two captains will again choose sides for a series of games. The G. A. A. has sponsored several parties — the annual party at Christ- mas and a skating party in January. ANNUAL STAFF SEATED ARE. Mary Joyce, Ernest Nelson, Mary Lou Kindel, Oail Stakston, Janice Barden, Mavis Wilson. Donna Thompson, Iola Toso, Glenn Amur� dstad. STANDING ARE: Editor-Lucille Sorboen, Advisor-Miss Gloria Klam- mer, Business Manager-Virgil Roness. EXHAUST STAFF SEATED ARE STANDING ARE: Janice Barden. Mary Rindei, Gail Stakston, Gloria Melby, Willis Robinson. Bob Rindei. Virgil Roness. Margaret Johnson, Bob Carlson. Miss Klammer, Kenneth Brown, Marlene Myer, Elizabeth Joyce, Marlyn Barden, Loretta Lagien, Esther Stelfins, Donna Thompson. Iola Toso. Mav- is Wilson, Lucille Sorboen. Darlene Glosoe. Daniel Lukach, Jerry Vandewalle. not pictured are Glenn Amundstad and Mary Margaret Joyce. ANNUAL STAFF The following were chosen for the Annual Staff of 1948. Editor--------------- Assistant Editor----- School Activities----- Girl’s Sports--------- Boy’s Sports--------- Photography---------- Senior Activities---- Business Manager - - Assistant Manager — Distributing Manager Typist - — ------- -----Lucille Sorboen Mary Margaret Joyce -------Janice Barden Gail Stakston ------------Iola Toso ----Glenn Amundstad -------Mavis Wilson ----Donna Thompson -------Virgil Roness — - — Ernest Nelson -----Mary Lu Rind el -------Gloria Melby Miss Gloria Klammer is our advisor. Advertising was attained from Noonan and Crosby business firms. The Editor and Staff wish to express their appreciation to those people who contributed. EXHAUST STAFF The Noon-N-Nite Exhaust has been issued once every six-weeks during the school year of 1947-1948. The following staff was chosen: Editor - Willis Robinson. Assistant Editor - Gloria Melby. Business Manager - Virgil Roness. Senior Reporter - Donna Thompson. Junior Reporter - Loretta Lagein. Sophomore Reporter - Elizabeth Joyce. Freshman Reporter - Marilyn Barden. Features - Glenn Amundstad, Janice Barden. Artists - Kenneth Brown, Marlene Meyer. Girl's Sports Reporter - Iola Toso. Boy’s Sports Reporters - Jerry VandeWalle, Daniel Lukach. Alumni Reporter - Lucille Sorboen. Grade Reporter - Esther Steffins. Fashions - Mary Lu Rindel, Gail Stakston. Humor - Margaret Johnson, Glenn Amundstad, Robert Carlson. Gabby - Mary Joyce, Mavis Wilson. Calendar - Darlene Glasso. Typists - Willis Robinson, Gloria Melby, Mary Lu Rindel, Stencil Editors - Mavis Wilson, Margaret Johnson, Darlene Glasso, Janice Bar- den. Advisor - Miss Gloria Klammer. PEP CLUB LEADERS Left to Right--Mary Margaret Patricia Russell, Gail Stakston. GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Left to Right--Gloria Melby, Donna Thompson. Iola Toso, Marlys Gochanour. Maxine Rhodes, Esther Steffins, Elizabeth Joyce, Loretta Lagein. SECOND ROW: Left to Right--Director, Miss Gloria Klammer, Janice Bar- den, Doloris Evenson, Marilyn Barden, Mary Lou Rindel, Theresa Johnson, Margaret Johnson. Lucille Sorboen, Darlene Glasso, Elea- nora Tandberg. THIRD ROW: Left to Right—Lila Usher. Mavis Wilson, Gail Stakston, Mary Margaret Joyce, Patricia Russel, Emily Ringdahl, Shirley Thompson, Dolores Tweet, Marlene Meyer, Betty Darras, Accom- panist, Miss Ruth Baukol. HIGH SCHOOL TRIO Gloria Melby, Lucille Sorboen, Mavis Wilson. Director -----Miss Gloria Klammer. HIGH SCHOOL OCTETTE FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Joyce, Lila Usher, Deloris Evenson, Mary Joyce, Director-Miss Gloria Klammer. SECOND ROW: Margaret Johnson, Lucille Sorboen, Gloria Melby, Mavis Wilson. GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Miss Gloria Klammer, a Girl’s Glee Club was again organized with a total membership of twenty-seven. From among these girls, eight were chosen for the octette, and three for a trio. The members of the octette are: Mavis Wilson, Mary Joyce, Elizabeth Joyce, Margaret Johnson, Lucille Sorboen, Deloris Evenson, Lila Usher, and Gloria Melby. The girls in the trio are Mavis Wilson, Lucille Sorboen, and Gloria Melby. The group, as a whole have participated in numerous programs. They presented a musical at the Christmas Fireside Hour at the Lutheran Church on December 21st. The program with the assistance of Ruth Baukol, accompanist and Miss Klammer as our director, was truly a success. The program was as follows: Prelude_____________-__________________Gloria Klammer and Ruth Baukol Hymn--“0 Come All Ye Faithful”-----------------------------------Audience Sweet Bells of Christmas-------------------------------High School Trio Angels We Have Heard on High—Old French Carol-----------------Glee Club Sleep, Holy Child—Norman— ------------— ------------------- Glee Club O Holy Night—Adam---------------------------------------------Glee Club We Three Kings—Hopkins-----------------------------High School Octette Piano and Organ Duet-------------------Gloria Klammer and Ruth Baukol The Christmas Story.......................................Janice Barden Silent Night—Gruber------------------------------------High School Trio Hymn--’’Joy to the World”----------------------------------------Audience Announcements - --------------------------------- — Rev. K. O. IV aage Postlude__-___________-________________Gloria Klammer and Ruth Baukol The octette and trio sang at the High School Carnival. The octette sang the popular song, Dreams ; the trio sang “Winter Wonderland” and 01d Mac- Donald Had A Farm”. The trio has also sung at P. T. A., local Church services and at social gatherings. The three organizations, as a group, are going to give a musical in the spring, but as yet, the plans are not complete. FRESHMAN INITIATION PARTY A Freshman Class of fourteen was initiated into Noonan High School on Friday, September 19th. Many unusual costumes were worn by the greenies during the week. The climax came on Friday evening when the Freshmen proved their durability by devouring the food which the tormenting Sophomores set be- fore them. Following the Initiation ceremonies the evening was spent in danc- ing to phonograph records. Lunch was served at ten thirty and the party ended at eleven. FRESHMAN RETURN PARTY On October 24th, the Freshmen gave their annual return party for the Sophomores. The party started at 8:00 P. M. The Freshmen proved to be splendid hosts and hostesses by starting the party off with a ‘'bang up” game of Truth and Consequences after which everyone danced till suppertime. A lunch of fruit salad, sandwiches, cookies, pickles and cokes were served. The party ended at eleven. G.A.A. CHRISTMAS PARTY The Girls’ Athletic Association chose December 18th as the date for the annual Christmas Party. 8 School Gym was gaily decorated with red and green streamers, and a Christmas tree added to the festivity. Each class presented a number for the program, and these were rated by the judges. The Eighth Grade received the prize for their humorous present- ation of a comical courtroom scene. Names had been exchanged and the many gifts were placed under the tree. Santa Claus arrived at 11 to distribute them. Lunch was served by the girls, and an assortment of nuts and candy was distributed by the teachers to top off the party. 1. Cold hands and warm hearts. 2. Virgil up a tree. i. Drm daze is gone fo-ever”. 4. Hmm! It’s nothing to it. 5. Mr. Usher, our janitor. 6. The senior individualist. 7. Hey, wait til we get ready! 3. Seemingly, it's a nice day. 9. Is that Mavis,-----alone ? 10. Snap it. My sides just ache. 11. Fooled him. eh’ OUR NOONAN MINERS FIRST ROW: Daniel Lukach, Glenn Amundstad, Captain Willis Robinson, Charles Wissbrod, Robert Carlson. SECOND ROW: Coach A. C. Haugstad, Vernon Meyer, Robert Brien, Donald Wissbrod, Lome Logelin, Engvald Ellison. GLENN AMUNDSTAD Center “All Tourney Team’ Border League - '48 “All District Team Dist. 7, Class C- 48 A. C. HAUGSTAD Coach WILLIS ROBINSON Forward “All Tourney Team Border League - 48 “All District Team Dist. 7. Class C- 48 CHARLES WISSBROD Guard DANIEL LUKACH Guard ROBERT CAJLLSON Forward DONALD WISSBROD VERNON METER BASKETBALL The Noonan quintet started off the 1947-1948 season with a bang, drubbing Lignite 3 8-25. Spurred on by their opening season victory over the Lignite cagers, the Miners continued on a torrid winning streak, copping nine straight games in a row. After Alamo dumped them from the unbeaten rank, the local five went on to win two more games before the “Border League’’ tourney held at Crosby. Listed below are the scores of the games played by the Miners previous to the Border League tourney: Opposing Team Noonan Score Opponent's Score Lignite 38 25 Sherwood 34 27 Columbus 26 24 Ambrose 42 34 Portal 40 20 Portal 34 25 Crosby 47 43 Alamo 36 37 Ambrose 57 37 Bowbells 40 33 Totals 394 305 At this point in the season, the team had a record of 1 1 wins and 1 loss. However, as Sherwood and Alamo do not belong to the Border League, these two games do not count in Border League standing and Noonan entered the tourney with a 10-0 record. In the “Border League” Tournament, after a 42-19 victory over Flaxton the Miners dropped a close 44-43 decision to Columbus in the semi-final round of play. Noonan then met and defeated the Bowbells Eskimos 46-35, to annex 3rd place in the tourney. BORDER LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Crosby, North Dakota 1st place----------------------------------------Crosby 2nd place......................................Columbus 3rd place-.......................................Noonan Shortly after the tournament at Crosby, the Miners traveled to Kenmare, North Dakota to effect a play-off with the highly-touted Carpio Cardinals. This contest was to decide the Championship of the Northwest Souris Conference. The game was a hard-fought and hotly-contested affair which saw the Noonan quint coming out on the short end of the count, 39-35. District 7, Class “C“ Tournament Kenmare, North Dakota 1st place..........................................Carpio 2nd place....................................... Sherwood 3rd place........................................Columbus 4th place------------------------------------------Noonan From Noonan Willis Robinson and Glenn Amundstad were chosen to be members of the All-District Team, each member receiving a little gold basket- ball. Noonan was also awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy. Tryhus-Kostek Implement Co. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER fTwTCRNATIONAL- PLYMOUTH AND DE SOTO DEALERS NOONAN CROSBY NORTH DAKOTA COMPLIMENTS OF jBaukol-Noonan-Lignite, Inc. Phone 74 Noonan, North Dakota E. A. Johnson’s Super Valu RETAIL FOOD STORE Super Value-Fine Foods-Everyday Low Prices Phone 18 North Dakota Noonan The Farmers State Bank “The Biggest Little Bank in The Country” GENERAL BANKING Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 31 Crosby, North Dakota Finest in the Northwest Best in Motion Pictures Air-conditioned Air-Loc Seats Crosby Theatre Wm. A. Ingwalson, Proprietor We Appreciate Your Patronage’. Crosby, North Dakota Dick DeVries, President Robert Klammer, Manager A. M. Paulson, Secretary Farmers Co-operative Elevator Co. Grain, Flour and Feed Noonan, North Dakota Texaco Service Kleven and Gausvik, Proprietors Dealers In Gas - Oil-Batteries - Tires - Tubes Noonan North Dakota Staflin’s Beer Tavern North Main Noonan, North Dakota STUDENTS STOP OFF I I STAKSTONS School Supplies Sport Clothes Confections Phone 28 Noonan NELSON’S STUDIO Photographs Live Forever Noonan, North Dakota Phone 43 RED AND WHITE Noonan, North Dakota Walter Truax, Jr. Groceries Fruits Cold Meats Office Phone 121 Home Phone 87 CROSBY MOTOR COMPANY Dealers In J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY Goodyear Tires and Batteries Mainline Trailer Houses Pontiac Cars Pontiac Service Wilbur Klebe, Owner Crosby, North Dakota Compliments Of Dr. S. I. Allen Optometrist Crosby North Dakota Andy’s Men’s Store Quality Men and Boys Wear Jewelry, Complete Stock Shoes For the Family Crosby North Dakota Westland Service William Peterson Gas -Oil-Tires -Batteries Noonan North Dakota Paul L. Rossow Co. Hardware -Garage Noonan North Dakota Ben Wissbrod Manager Farmers Oil Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers Mobil Gas and Mobil Oil Phone 72 Noonan, North Dakota Phone 129 Crosby, North Dakota Homestead’s Tailors Cleaners Expert Tailoring-Cleaning-Pressing Repairing-Hat Blocking Our Special Attention Given Mail Orders Memorial Theater A. H. Peters, Proprietor “A Place For Enjoyment” Shows Every Sunday, Monday, Thursday and Saturday Nites Noonan, North Dakota When You Come To Crosby Visit The Crosby Meat Grocery Parson Super Value Food Market Finest Foods At Reasonable Prices Baker Boy Bakery Coffee Shop Fresh Bread and Pastry Every Sunrise Kenneth Sortland, Proprietor Phone 1-8 Crosby, North Dakota Fritz Gardner Soft Drinks Cigarettes Tobacco Telephone 279 Crosby, North Dakota Joraanstads Style Shop Smart Clothes For Better Dressed Women We Feature Nationally Advertised Junior and Miss Dresses Phone 55 Crosby North Dakota Einar A. Tannas Lawye r Practice In All Courts State and Federal Office Second Floor of The Courthouse Office Phone 61 Residence 2 17 Crosby Creamery Company Manufacturers of Glacier Ice-Cream-Power Butter Crosby North Dakota COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Noonan Traveler’s Hotel Cafe At Home, Away From Home A. O. Amundtad, Proprietor North Dakota Crum Pharmacy Drugs Refreshments Gifts Prescriptions Carefully Compounded A. E. Crum, Proprietor Spooner-Berg Lumber Co. Building Supplies Noonan North Dakota | Compliments of Easton Drug Company Nyal Service Drug Store Telephone 149 Crosby North Dakota The Divide County Journal Calvin L. Andrist, Publisher All Read It and Read It All” Commercial Job Printing-General Advertising Crosby North Dakota Crosby Co-op. Locker Custom Slaughtering-Processing Fresh Fruit and Vegetables-Quality Meats Retail and Wholesale Meats Phone 75 Crosby, North Dakota THE RED-MILL CAFE AND HOTEL Lunches First Door South of Post Office Johnson and Hovde Phone Number 66 Crosby, North Dakota BILL’S PLACE W. F. Feeney DAISY’S COFFEE SHOP The Modern, Friendly Stop-in Where Only the Best is Served Daisy Truax Proprietor THE ALLEY KAT TAVERN Warren and Kenny Fagerland Proprietors Noonan North Dakota Crosby In Account With CHRIST ANDERSON GARAGE Automobiles -Trucks -Gasoline - Oils-Greases The M-M Line Tractors and Farm Machinery Phone 15 North Dakota ANDY’S CAFE “Not The Biggest But The Best” Famous For Steaks A G. Miller, Proprietor Phone 109 Crosby, North Dakota O. J. KORBEL, Pharmacist The Rexall Store The Fountain At The Rexall Store Where Good Coffee is served. Crosby Phone 77 North Dakota TUFTEDAL CHEVROLET COMPANY Telephone 23 Crosby North Dakota Shop At The C. AND H. DIME STORE Crosby The Store of 10,000 Items For Your Variety Needs Compliments Of OLAF BRAATLIEN Crosby, North Dakota COAST-TO-COAST STORES Hardware-Auto Supplies Sporting and Electrical Goods Everything For Car, Farm and Home at a Saving At Lawye r Residence 1-5-4 Office Phone 4-0 Locally Owned Nationally Organized GAMBLES Authorized Dealer Hardware -Clothing Building Supplies and Farm Machinery Tom Lorenz Phone 56 Crosby, North Dak; WESTLAND SUPER SERVICE Service Station, Washing, Greasing and Farm Delivery Service Phone 143 A. N. Willyard, Manager Crosby North Dakota Compliments Of DR. R. J. RILEY Crosby, North Dakota OTHEIM’S Crosby Fairway Fine Foods-Our Own Hardware R. C. A. Radios Bendix Kelvinators Complete Line of Hardware and Groceries Phone 22 North Dakota NOONAN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Doctors Office Hours 8:30 to 9:30 Daily Except Sunday. Crosby FARMERS UNION OIL. COMPANY Tank Wagon Service Gas -Oil-T ires -Batte ries -Acces sories It Pays To Co-operate Phone 231 North Dakota Divide County Compliments Of IDA ROMSOS County Superintendent of Schools Phone 208 Crosby, North Dakota Divide County Compliments Of CHRISTINE HALVERSON Exceutive Crosby, North Dakota Divide County Compliments Of FRED W. DINGLER, COUNTY JUDGE Ex-Officio Clerk Of Court Crosby, North Dakota