The Herald-news., September 13, 1951, Page Page Two, Image 2

About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Two
PRESSERVILLE
Mr. ami Mrs. Glen Engen and
boys, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caster
line and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Erick
son were all shopping in Glen
dive, Wednesday of last week.
Last week was birthday week at
the Arnie Leuenbergers. On Thurs
day, the 6th, Mrs. Leuenberger cele
brated her birthday with two cakes;
one baked by her mother, Mrs.
Erickson, the other by her close
friend, Mis. Gottleib Schock Jr.
Guests, who helped make the as-
1 6et litow wwk done
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For when it comes to packing home a
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On Highway No. 2 Wolf Point, Mont,
WHHHHHHHHHM wtfdo w*ro..^ truck cmc<w~ WBM Uil B—l
fair an enjoyable one, were the
A. M. Erickson’s, Mr. and Mrs. Gott
leib Schock and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Casterline and Dean.
Mrs. Caroline Styer, and Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Leuenberger.
On Friday, the 7th, Jimmie Leuen
berger had a birthday and his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Erickson, entertained in his honor
at supper with his family and Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Erickson as guests.
The Carl Presser’s were Thursday
evening supper guests at the Merri
man home. Arlene spent the night
with Linda.
Edward and Keith Casterline call
ed briefly at the Albert Ketner
home. Thursday. Mr. Ketner is an
expert at witching for water and the
But he’s not just “riding an engine."
He’ll tell you the way his GMC shoul
ders the load, year after year, is proof
of perfect teamwork of axle, chassis
and frame — truck-engineered to outlast
anything on the roads today.
Want to profit by the same long-time
benefits of GMC’s truck-building ex
perience? Let us recommend the right
combination of hauling performance to
fit your particular needs. For GMC’s
are made in the widest variety of
engine-chassis-axle combinations, from
Ji to 20 tons.
THE HERALD - NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
Casterlines used his services in
detremining the best place for a
well on the tract of land recently
purchased by the Castevlines.
Carl Presser, Arnie Leuenberger
and Melvin Leuenberger, and the
Glen Engeii family made up -two
parties that were antelope hunt
ing Friday. Everyone but the ante
lope seemed to be lucky.
Mrs. J B Appenzellar and party
from Circle called at the Merri
man home Thursday afternoon.
Albert Hoffman helped pour ce
ment at the Presser Service Stat
ion on Thursday. A coal chute and
walk were completed during the
fl Mr. and Mrs. Adam returned the
latter part of the week from a trip
to Columbia Falls where they pur
chased a truck load of lumber with
which they plan to build a barn.
They visited Glacier Park on the
way out.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finkbeincr
and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schlepp Jr.
went to Circle Friday evening to
attend the party honoring the
Freshmen of the Circle high school.
Keith Casterline, Douglas Berreth,
Boots Erickson. Arnie Leuenberger,
and many other local nimrods were
antelope hunting on Sunday. Those
who were not so lucky on Fri
day managed to bag their game.
Mrs. Glen Engen called at the
Albert Ketner home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Presser went
to Terry Saturday afternoon. They
left Arlene there with relatives
so that she could entrain on Sun
day morning for Mobridge, South
Dakota where she will attend
school.
Henry Mohr was a business call
er in Circle on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Weldman of
Circle and the Henry Mohr family
were Sunday supper guests at the
Carl Presser home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Penner and
family called at the I. O. Jorgen
sen home Sunday afternoon. They
also consulted with the men who
will have charge of building their
new home in Wolf Point.
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. McCellan were
Sunday dinner guests at the Lee
Hintz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Leuenberger
and Arlene went to Liist'e Mondav.
Arlene will attend school there in
the Luitre Bible and
will live at the dormitorv.
Work has started on the tract of
land purchased by Edward Caster
line from E. R. Merriman about
threee-quarters of a mile south of
Prewerville. The Casterlines will
erect a fine modern home on this
site along the highway and plan to
OEMLINE
October Ist
■attkfcfNcaafctf
Late FRaidal RopasMij Dv
Farmers Union
Insurances
H. V. JOHNSON
Resident Agent
Phone 98-M — Wolf Point
have it completed before the wea
ther gets too severe.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy LeValley
of Circle visited at the Bud Erick
son home, Sunday.
Walter Melrose of Cathedral City,
California was a business caller at
the Merriman home. Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs Henry Lang
and family are spending the week
at the parental Lang home in Baker.
The Whitmer water drilling rig
completed its work on the Schillin
ger tract adjacent to Presserville
on the east and has gone to Red
water. They have been engaged to
drill for water on the Casterline
tract, also.
Presserville again played host to
the elderly lady who made the trek
last fall from Big Sand', to Minn
esota, and is now on her way back
again. The lady herself looks quite
a bit older and more weather
beaten, and is suffering from badly'
burned hands, result of her gasoline
stove blowing up some time back
The horses look to be in good sape
and the little black colt keeping
close to his mother’s side as they
go along the highway adds a whim
sical touch to the outfit. As she left
she said to spectators. Well, goodl
bye forever, I will see you in
heaven.”
DRAWS MOOSE PERMIT
M. F. Bawker, Wolf Point, who
this week was successful on an
antelope hunt, can look forward to
bigger game in October. Mr. Baw
ker was one of very few in the
state who received a spccrat moose
hunting permit. He will hunt in the
Gallatin area on October 15. when
the season opens. At the same time
he will be able to hunt elk and
deer in that area.
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Wolf Point, Montana
Former Brockton Girl
Married August 28
At Fairview Church
St. Catherine's Catholic church
of Fairview was the scene of the
James Frederick Cotter on Tues
wedding of Bal-bara T. Jaskot and
day morning. August 28 at ten
o'clock.
The bride, a recent honor gradu
ate from the University of Mon
tana, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Jaskot of Fairview form
erly of Brockton. The groom, also
a recent graduate, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Cotter of Omaha.
Nebraska.
The marriage ceremony preced
ed the Mass solemnized bv Rev
erend Father Jon Halegowski.
A reception and luncheon was
held at tne Lalonde hotel in Sid
ney. The young couple left for a
week's motor trip through Mon
they will be at home in Casper,
tana and Wyoming after which
Wyoming where the groom is em
ployed by the Bureau of Land
Management.
Barbara Jasket attended high
school in Brockton, graduating from
there in 1938.8 esides her education
at the University of Montana, she
previously attended Billings Busi
"css College and was employed by
the Richland County Agent for A
gent for several years, and also
did similar work in Bozeman. At
Missoula she worked part-time in
the office of the university presi
dent. «e»
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