The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-11
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

after which supper will be served at
$3.50. The reason for having the sup
per at this carly hour is to allow Mas
ter Case and Judge Wilgus plenty OF
time to eat. A program has been ar
ranged for, beginning at eight o'clock.
The Grange members cordially invite
everyone in the community to come
both to the supper and program. No
charge will be made, but those wishing
to edo their bit" can find out from
Mrs. w. L. Cochran what is needed
for the supper.
Jens Lande has rented the twenty
acres joining him on the east, which
F. E. Masters recently sold.
Tim Farney has rented the E. H.
Perry place. Mr.. Perry has decided
to sell out and move to Portland. He
expects to leave the middle Of next
week. .-.
R. H. Ackridge has traded his pro-
perty to a man from Twin Falls, Ida.
The new owner is expected to arrive
next week.
Jack Ryerson has re-enlisted in the
ranks of the humble agriculturallst.
after spending several weeks on soft
job up town. 49,. ..%.
Tyacke's baling crew is baling Ger
ards and Erickson's hay this week.
Mr.. Gilbert, who recently purchased
the Burns ranch, arrived to take pos
session last week. ..-.-.....' ....a I'D
Justice Staser is gaining large
and profitable acquaintance among
the dog fanciers of the Lower Valley.
Among those caught with unmuzzled
dogs were Messrs. Davis and Struth-
ers. -s.. ,.-....
E. C. Greene is going into the rabbit
business on an extensive scale. He
hauled out a six-horse team of lum-
Der last week to make room for his
constantly increasing family. He fig
ures that by 1923 he will have $780,
900 rabbits to sell every year.
The Easter service at the Finley
church brought record attendance OF
122.
There has been quite change made
in the officers of the Finley National
Farm Loan Association. A. S. Goss
resigned as president, F. H. Struthers
resigned as vice president and J. r.
Ayers resigned as secretary. Frank
H. Struthers was elected president, E..
E. Pyle was elected vice president and
A. S. Goss was elected secretary-treas-
urer.
Louis Tweedt, who recently purchas-
ed the old Dorr forty is having the
fumes rebuilt and things put in shape
for farming it this year.
The H. M. Thamke sale brought out
big crowd last Thursday. There was
so much small stuff to sell that the
auctioneer did not get thru and the
balance of the tools will be sold in
Kennewick next Saturday afternoon.
Instead of meeting at the school
house every Wednesday, the Red Cross
will meet at Mrs. Cooper's home. A
new shipment of yarn was received
last Tuesday. a.
Rev. Burris preached in Horse Hea-
ven last Sunday afternoon. He was
accompanied by the church orchestra.
In the evening he preached at Hover.
The orchestra and several autos OF
Young people also attended the SER
vices. ....-.
Mrs. C. S. Short visited in Pasco
last Sunday. III. g.
The Rev. Watson, who has just re-
turned from the British trenches near
Salonica, in Greece, where he was in
charge of a Y. M. C. A. hut, will give
a war talk at the school house next
Friday evening April IL. No, admls-
sion will be charged. III"
L. Warden is having his sheep shear
ed this week.
Miss Irma Schnell entertained some
of her little friends at party last
Tuesday, the occasion being her ninth
birthday.
GLYCERINE MIXTURE