Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-01
Grand View.

A wedding of interest to this COM
munity was that of Miss Mile
Heuer, formerly of st. Louis, and
Mr.. Clyde Bragg, one of our indus
trious young farmers of G. V. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the grooms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bragg. Mr.. Varnum performing the
ceremony. The bride wore an at
tractive dress of silver grey crepe de
chine, and was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Francis, and Miss Mildred
Bragg. Mr.. Fred and Gus Heuer
were the grooms attendants. The
other guests present being Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Bragg, Elmore Bragg, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hartshorn and sons,
jim, Ira, and Miss Varnum. After
the young people were united in
marriage a beautiful wedding supper
was served, shortly after which Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Bragg went to their
new home, adjoining the A. Bragg
ranch, Mr.. Clyde having built the
house during the past winter. The
hearty congratulations and best
wishes of the whole community are
extended to the bride and groom.
Quite an event of the winter was
the play and social given by the Re-
searchers at the hall on last Friday
evening. The young people spared
neither time nor work in getting up
this affair and from the many favor
able comments heard they were we'll
repaid for their efforts. After the
play which was splendid, the guests
were invited to visit the four booths
one in each corner of the building
and each representing a season. The
gypsy wagon with the back ground
of autumn leaves was we'll taken
care of by Miss Francis Heuer and
Mr. Burns, dressed as gypsies, and
delicious pumpkin pie and fresh milk
could be gotten here. The winter
booth of white cotton and icicles
glistening In the light was very at
tractive in itself and especially so
when the ice cream freezers were
opened and the cakes cut. Miss
Edith Mcconnell dressed as winter
and Mr. Ronald Iotter in white,
serving coat presided here. Spring
was beautifully represented in lat
tice summer house bedecked with
apple blossoms. Mrs. Will Smith and
Mrs. Archie Sinclair served coffee and
sandwiches here. The most charm
ing little booth one can imagine was
that of summer. The open gate of
Teu anu WHllt BLUM tdnuy
swung from an arch made of red
and white candy canes rested on a
stand the base of which was decora-
ted in the red and white. Miss Ada
Wickoff and Mr.. Aaron Cushman
with tall Ounce caps of the red and
white, sold home made candies here.
Miss Darnell and Miss Stewart both
worked hard and part of the sue
cess is due to them. One very at
tractive part of the decoration not
to be over looked was that of the
Researchers pin made of green and
white hung from the ceiling just
over the stage, from which long
streamers of green and white ex-
tended across the room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eakin are
leaving next week for Geraldine,
Mont, where Mr.. Eakin will farm
$40 acres in wheat, using a tractor
to cultivate the land.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. White gave a
farewell party on Monday evening
for the Eakins. The game of five
hundred was enjoyed by the guests,
Mr.. Will Eakin scoring high, carried
home some beautiful Gala 1illies
raised in Mrs. Whites green house.
Mr.. Urban Schneeperger was taken
to Twin Falls on last Sunday and UNI
derwent an operation for append
icitis.