The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
THE WEEK IN LEVIN

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day by motor for a vacation in Glacier
park.
Florence Summers and Gladys Doty
of Shelby spent Sunday at Kelvin with
friends.
Joe Baker of Spokane was at Kelvin
and in the oil field Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Henry Robinson, abstractor, and P.
H. Crossen, capitalist, of Choteau.
were oil field visitors Thursday.
d. B. Finkenbiner and C. A. Henry
Of Conrad came to the oil camp Mon
day and expected to get on a carpen-
ter job.
A. B. Corey is spending the Fourth
holidays with his family at Kalispell.
Miss Mae Damron was at Shelby on
business Thursday.
E. C. Moore of Great Falls spent
Friday and Saturday in Kelvin looking
oven the oil fields. Mr.. Moore is with
the Equitable Life Insurance company.
Dozens of the oil center city's cit
liens joined the good people of Sweet
Grass to celebrate the glorious Fourth
at the border city and all report a
great time.
L. P. DePratu has opened a new
lunch room and delicatessen shop, one
door north of the Plains hotel. Mr..
DePratu will serve lunches with sand
wiches of all kinds, noodles and chill.
Mrs. A. w. Charles returned Friday
from San Francisco, where she had
spent the winter and has joined her
husband here. She noted a vast i'm
provement in this part of Toole county
since she left last fall.
Jim MacGowan and L. E. Lincoln
took an important part with Gordon
Campbell in the survey of the Kelvin
Sunburst field and their friends are
pleased to know they are reaping a re-
ward.
Gordon Campbell and J. P. Jackson
and parties left Saturday with their
Pierce Arrows for Glacier National
park. Among the party were: Mrs.
Campbell, and the Misses Day and
Lee of the Campbell office force.
Jerry Albertson and Edward Hagen
of Havre are two young men who have
recently made Kelvin their former
home, the former taking a position in
the City Meat market and the latter is
assisting on the business and repor-
tial ends of The Courier.
Sheriff S. j. Alsup and Editor
Bishop of Shelby were taking in the
oil wells Monday. They were accom-
panied by Alec Davis, Mr.. Alsup's
brother-in-law of Choteau, and family
whose first visit to the field it was.
They spent the Fourth at Sweet Grass
Although a number of new r%estau-
rants have opened in Kelvin recently,
all of them and the ones previously
established appear to be doing a rush
ing business. The great number OF
visitors here daily necessitates the
feeding of hundreds of extra people.
Bowser Gasoline filing station for
sale cheap.-Hirshberg Mercantile,
Conrad, Montana. Adv.1O-11
L. r. Pike of Havre spent Thursday
of last week in Kelvin, lookink ovcr the
prospects of putting in a blacksmith
shop, and also expects to bring in an
acetylene welding outfit with him.
Among the many people Of Kelvin
who took advantage of the porximity
of the great Glacier National Park
Fairgrounds to spend the Fourth and
a cool vacation were: Al. Gocddertz
and family, Ed. Reagan and wife,
Claude Babcock, Ed. Kewe and Mike
Zezuek.
Eddie Peterson, a young rancher
II miles east of Kelvin, motored
to this town with a party Wednesday,
and was surprised at the growth here
and couldn't recognize the old Kelvin
he hadn't visited for two years. Mr..
Peterson has hopes 0 f the field ex-
tending to his neighborhood.
The old time Montanans were greet
ing one of their number Friday when
Jimie Hennebry made Kelvin a visit.
Mr.. Kennedy mined in Snowshoe gulch
west Of Helena when discovery was
made there in the '70s, and is known
in almost every mining district of /