The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-06
GRANDVIEW

George Lucier went to Blackfoot
on Monday returning next day.
I. N. Meyer went to Aberdeen,
Thursday, and Mrs. Meyer spent the
day with Mrs. Frank Verbick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Loomis spent
Tuesday at the Ralph Davis home.
Messrs. Wiley, LOOMS, Line, Davis
and Wiltamuth attended the tele-
phone meeting at Springfield, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. D. Wiltamuth visited with
Mrs. R. R. Davis, Wednesday, and
Mrs. A. ]. Snyder was the guest of
Mrs. Davis on Thursday.
John Baker, from Aberdeen, was
in Grandview, Friday.
Charles Shaw and children were
in Sterling, Monday.
On account of a meeting of the
church at Springfield on Saturday,
the Pure Seed club met Friday aft
ernoon with l. N. Meyer. Messrs.
Snyder and Wells were unable to be
present. Mrs. Line, Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Wiltamuth accompanied their
husbands and were the guests of Mrs.
Meyer. during the afternoon. Here
after the club will meet on the first
Saturday of each month. The next
meeting, April Z, is with Mr.. H. w.
Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis had
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Chandler.
A son was born on Wednesday,
March 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Nelson.
Miss Fannie Verbick went to ster-
ling, Thursday, to help Mrs. H. A.
Massie, who is suffering an attack
of plenrisy.
The Misses Ruth Bates and Louis
Verbick were guests at the Meyer
home, Thursday evening.
l. N. Meyer, purchased "a horse
from Mr.. Strang recently.
The shortage of hay and feed of
all kinds is growing serious Hay is
selling at $35 ton; some are offer
ing $40 and $50 ton. Much of
the stock is suffering and losses will
be heavy both among sheep and cat
tie.
Tom Richards spent Monday in
Sterling.
The Domestic Science Club of
Springfield will meet on April 4 with
Mrs. G. F. Summercorn. The pro-
gram is as follows: Humorous recital,
Mrs. Henry Berry; Flowers" a paper
Mrs. w. A. Edwards; Shrubs" a
paper, Mrs. L. Shelman; what vari-
cites shall | plant and how shall I
care for them?";; song, by the club.
The program will be followed by a
business meeting.
At the dance at Sterling, Friday
night, prize was awarded Herman
Teichart and Miss Valine Cutting for
the best dancing.
Next Saturday night there will be
a pie dance for the benefit of the
base ball boys.
We omitted to mention a recent
visit of the county superintendent to
our school. In report she made
tC the trustees since then, we find
the Grandview school ranks second
among the rural schools of Bing-
ham county. Both patrons of the
district and teachers feel proud of
this fact, and it will be another in
NOAtAEC W OIduuVlOW
the best. The new features of hot
lunches for the pupils which was
added in February has been very
successful and is enjoyed by all, as
well as bringing better work from
the pupil. The menu consists of the
following dishes: cream of potato
soup, cocoa, rice, vegetable soup,
pork and beans. One dish served
each day with the child's regular
lunch from home.
Naomi Berg and Abigail Davis will
celebrate their fifth birthday together
by giving a party to their little
friends on Thursday afternoon,
March 20, at the home of Henry
Berg in Springfield.
G.. A. Line reports 200 rabbits poi
soned in a single night last week.
Mrs. I. N. Meyer called on Mrs.
Gus Prang, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Wiltamuth went
to Sterling, Monday.
A good many children in Grand
view are sick with colds.
T. L. Jones and Horace Gardner
Worp in Startling Monday