Puts an end to costly garage service calls, exas-
perating delays when time’s awasting. Works on
6 or 12-volt batteries, complete with automatic
circuit breaker, amp meter, and battery clips.
110-volt AC imput. Reg. $22.50.
WALLKN ORAL LI
Glass lined for long, trouble-free service
. .. 10-year warranty. Whiteenamelis
baked on the outer jacket of heavy
gauge steel. Factory-calibrated therm-
ostat delivers water at any temperature
you desire between 120-170°. Reg.
reds of saw-tooth edges give this tire more
traction. Rugged shoulder bars dig in for
greater pulling power. Nylon, 750 x 14”,
Black sidewall, 4 ply, Tubeless. All other
popular sizes available. 24-0380. reg.
$27.95 plus tax NOW $18.88
MOUNTED FREE :
A ARAL ULL Ul WIC OE 111 Will Jyoul
Golden Harvest buys. Built to
last and to work with you —
oval tines are 12%” long. 4 ft.
handle. 53-1074. reg. $4.85
NOW $3.95
UllLllY FALL
This Squire Applegate pail is
just the thing to carry 10%
quarts of harvest home. It’s
light, because it’s plastic. It’s
bright because it’s yellow. Get
two . . . it’s always easier to
NOW $15.95
$95.15, NOW $69.95
13 CU. FT.
FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER
Store your own harvest securely in this bar-
gain. Holds 529 pounds of good eating. It’s
56-in. long, 36-in. high and 27%-in. wide.
Basket and divider included. % h. p. com-
pressor with easy-to-adjust temperature con-
Frost-free — never needs defrosting. Big fam-
ily-sized storage capacity with over 21-ft. of
shelf area. Built-in dairy bar . . . full width
fruit bin and largecrisperbin. Reg. $293.95.
trol lets you go from 0 down to -20° for
NOW $239.95 complete food safety. Reg. $229.45.
{ NOW $195.00
OSTER
HEAVY DUTY
Model A-4 clipper for
large animals. Exclu-
sive unitary cutting
assembly eliminates
iblade chatter, skin
nicking, and hair pull-
‘ing. Powerful, preci-
‘sion, air-cooled 115-:
ANIMAL volt moter runs
smoothly and quietly,
CLIPPER doesn’t frighten the
animal. 3-in. cutting
blade. Complete with
20-ft. cord. Reg.
NOW $29.95 $52.50.
: MONKEY FACE GLOVES
Grab a pair of these rubberized gloves
“a at this special price and you’ll be
LL ready to handle the grubbiest chores
RED-I-POST ' without dirtying a finger. 46-0019.
reg. $.58 pr.
This Golden Harvest buy will keep the NOW 42¢ pr.
roof over your head, or thefloorunder
your feet. Self-lubricating bronze bear-
ing adjusts from 5-ft. 8-in. to 8-ft. 4-in.
Safe and easy to use in new construction
or under a sagging cellar beam. Screw
turns easily for installation and adjust-
ment. Reg. $9.25. NOW $6.95
a ou ataaatl ld
'16-in. FAN and SHUTTER
Here’s a: Harvest Special that'll stir things up. Put
one of these ventilating fans in your attic, small
barn, or poultry house. Your electric meter hardly
knows it’s there. Shutters open when fan goes on,
close when it shuts off, keeps out gusty winds.
Reg. $99.55. NOW $69.00
plus tax
PERFECTION
VACUUM PUMP
The frost is on the pumpkin, and the
value’s in this Perfection Model 40TD. It’s
rated at 9 cfm, or up to three milker units.
Comes complete with 12 gallon tank and
% h. p. motor. Good? It’s a Perfection.
85-0030. reg. $149.50
NOW $108.00
with trade-in
Most Shotgun Shells — 20% Discount
1-12 ft. Starline Silo Unloader — Reg. $1050. NOW $850.
Exterior Paint (Latex Base) — ' Price ¢ Marine Paint — 1% Price
All Lawn Mowers 30% off e All Chain Saws 20% off
1% H. P. Electric Motor — Reg. $32. NOW $25.
6 — Volt Fence Charger — Reg. $13.95 NOW $9.95
30 — Gal. Electric Water Heater — Reg. $69.95 NOW $35.00
20 — qt. Stainless Steel Milk Pail — Reg. $27.95 NOW $19.95
1%” Heavy Duty Reversible Elec. Drill — Reg. $54.95 NOW $29.95
Thor Electric Grinder (Complete) — Reg. $39.95 NOW $29.95
All House Fans-'4 Pricee 8-ft. Kitsen Poultry Waterers- Reg. $15.50 Now $7.75
carry a balanced load. Reg. 89
cents. NOW 69¢
1/4-in. DRILL
Save yourself hours of work
on maintenance and repair
jobs. Drives all the many
B & D V-in. drill attachments
for sawing, screw-driving,
sanding. Reg. $16.95.
NOW $10.88
4
LINE-O-HEAT
HEATING TAPE
Beat winter to the punch this year with this
Golden Harvest buy. Eliminate frozen water
pipes or pumps with electrical heating tape.
Safe, easy to install on regular house wiring.
12-ft. Heating Tape. Reg. $3.45.
NOW $2.25
ALL PRICES F. O. B. OUR STORE WHILE
PRESENT INVENTORIES LAST
235 lb. Asphalt 3-Tab Shingles — Reg. $10.20 per sq.
1st Grade Only — No Seconds SPECIAL $6.98 per sq.
Complete Line Black & Decker Power Tools — 20% off
Complete Line Galv. Steel Roofing & Accessories, check
with us on these low prices
TUNKHANNOCK COOPERATIVE
G.L.F. SERVICE, INC.
Tunkhannock
Penna.
William Penn Kirkendall, bornin
Dallas in 1843, youngest son of
Wheeler, married Oliver A. Patter-
son. A daughter Cary died in in-
fancy. They built a big house on
Lake Street torn down about thirty
years ago and replaced by a
smaller dwelling.
Anna Elizabeth Kirkendall,
daughter of Wheeler, married
Dwight Wolcott. He was employed
by the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was
active in local affairs and was a
partner of the Kirkendalls. They
built the present Dungey residence.
The Kirkendalls were Democrats
and few families had more public
offices. In addition to some offices
in Dallas, the three brothers, sons
of Wheeler, all were councilmen in
Wilkes-Barre. Ira was Burgess of
Wilkes-Barre and the first Mayor.
George W. was deputy, then Regis-
ter of Wills and Recorder of Deeds,
later deputy County Treasurer.
William P. was Sheriff and later
prison commissioner. Ira was dep-
uty sheriff. Frederick C., Sr., son of
Ira, was Mayor of Wilkes-Barre
and also County Treasurer. George
T. trained and practiced as a law-
yer, held appointive offices, and
succeeded my sister as postmaster
at Dallas, by appointment of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Kirkendalls were among the
leaders in business. George W. was
a partner with Jacob Riceina store
at Dallas. Ira was a partner in the
firm of Kirkendall and Whitman.
Later the three brothers had alum-
ber business, then wholesale groc-
eries, and then a flour and feed
business, being succeeded by Ira
M. and his son Frederick C. as
Kirkendall and Son George W. and
William P. with Ephraim Troxell
operated a large real estate busi-
ness. William P. with John T. Phil-
lips, husband of his niece, and two
others founded the Kingston Lum-
ber Company. Frederick C., son of
Ira, was active in numerous firms,
including the Wilkes-Barre Leader,
merged with the Times. and later the
Evening News, now TIMES
LEADER EVENING NEWS.
George T. Kirkendall, after prac-
ticing law for several years, and
holding offices in the courthouse,
also went into business for many
years. He resided in Dallas long
after the others mentioned. To dis-
tinguish him from his father, he was
commonly referred to as “Tam?”
Kirkendall.
* Rw
FURNITURE BUYING — Be-
fore you rush out to buy new fur-
nishings for your house, take time
for a complete tour of the furniture
stores, suggest Penn State extension
home management specialists.
There is more to choose from than
ever before, and more furniture
that does double duty in a variety
of ways. Today’s furniture comes
in many new materials and finish-
es, and you'll find styles avail-
able in many price and quality
levels. Looking at displays of new
furniture can help you decide the
style or styles you wish to live with.
ildlly OU WO... WiCI1 UlC uisc Wo
do something comes, to be able to
‘hang on’ just a little longer does
the trick.”
THE NURSES— If anyone had
his doubts that a hospital is a dis-
mal place he must have been con-
vinced after watching the premiere
show of “The Nurses.”
Zina Bethume who plays the role
of the student nurse is neither tal-
ented or beautiful. Her one big emo-
tional scene of the evening was un-
convincing and overacted.
Unless there is a big change it is
hard to see how this show will make
the grade especially against “Dr.
Kildare” which gets a half-hour
lead.
NEW TALENT— Ena Hartman
has been signed to one of the first
long-term talent development con-
tracts for a Negro performer.
Miss Hartmen, a fashion and
photographers’ model received a
five-year contract from NBC. As
with other successful applicants, she
has had no experience in acting or
other performing butimpressed net-
work officials with her potentiali-
ties.
She will take drama and vocal
instructions with NBC paying the
bills.
Selah
= 3
Seng
NN == ——
EITHER BALED OR WAFER-
ED — Dairy cows like their hay
either baled or wafered and it makes
little difference which, says B.S.
Horne, Penn State agricultural en-
gineering extension specialist. This
was one conclusion from a study
made at a midwestern university.
FALL FISHING — Often the best
catches are made inthefall. There’s
no closed season on bass or blue-
gill fishing in farm ponds. New
regulations permit the resident own-
er, his family, his employees and
his tenants to fish for bass and blue-
gills the year-round, according to
Bob Wingard, Penn State wildlife
extension specialist.
KEEP APPLE QUALITY —
Harvesting apples at the right stage
of maturity does more to lengthen
their storage life and prevent scale
than artificial aids, says Carl S.
Bittner, Penn State extension po-
mologist. Quality and appearance
are also Influenced by color of
or
fruit, condition of trees, and kinds -
of containers used for storage.