\\w > x\vN \\! '•(>/ \A.< I^-T. Studebaker pickup. 1952 1 t^-T. long wheelbase Ford truck. 1952 Champ hardtop. Smith Motor Co. Phone 562 — O’Neill FOR SALE: One large size wood and coal heater, good as new, and one good Coleman oil heat er. Cheaper if taken soon. — Mrs. Frank W. Fiala, Rte. 2, Spencer. 20-22p FOR SALE: Oil space heater, 14 in.; electric range, full size; folding cot; Westinghouse hot plate. — John McClellan, O’ Neill, phone 250-J. 1 9tf USED MACHINERY TRACTORS— ’49 G. 2—’42 B J-D. 40 B J-D. DISCS— 15-ft. J-D. GRINDERS— Letz with cutter head. Harvey hammermill. J-D 10” hammermill. SPREADERS— J-D 4-wheel, on rubber MOWERS— No. 5 J-D. 7-ft. Massey-Harris tractor. RAKES—— Case, 12-ft. 3—1-horse J-D DRILLS. BINDERS— 22-Inch J-D thresher. CORNPICKERS— J-D 101. M&M 2-row. GI 1-row. Ask About Our JOHN DEERE CREDIT PLAN Up to 3V4 Years to Pay Harry R. Smith Impls. ''"our John Deere Dealer Phone 562 — O’Neill FOR SALE: 1950 Chrysler Royal, only 4,000 miles, a recondi tioned motor, price $350.—Har old Blain, Page, phone 23-F311. i 19-21c85| FOR SALE: Purebred Berkshire boars, long, meaty, rugged with plenty of growing ability. Priced reasonably. Located 9 miles south of Ewing. — Vic Funk, Ewing. 21-24p j FOR SALE: Heavy winch for J-D tractor, all models.—Joe Kac zor, Ewing, phone 3-F1. 21-22p FOR SALE: Prairie hay.—Leslie Repenning, 12 miles south, Ms mile west of O’Neill. 21p35 FOR SALE: One-half ton 1953 Chevrolet pickup. Low mileage. —Fred Lorenz, Inman. 21-22p60 FOR SALE: DeLaval cream sep arator, hand or electrically op erated. — Duane Gray, 405 E. Everett, O’Neill. 21tf FOR SALE: Scratch pads, 2 for 5c.—The Frontier office. tf • * • • •• •••* • • * . . • • _ » « USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Used 2-piece studio couch and chair $29.50 Used Westinghouse refrigerator, good condition $59.50 Used kitchen table and chair $12.50 Used drop-leaf table $14.50 Midwest Furniture & Appliance West O’Neill—Phone 346-J 21c FOR SALE: Monogram oil burn er with fan, excellent condition. Also 2 barrels and stand.—Tony O’Donnell, phone 389-LW, O’ Neill. 21c SAVE MONEY on Used Cars Give Us a Bid on These Cars! 1954 Buick Super, automatic shift, power brakes and steer ing, electric window lifts, fully equipped. 4-door. 1954 Mercury Monterey, Merco matie drive, fully equipped. Hardtop. (Above two cars look and run like new cars. One - owner cars.) 1951 Mercury 4-door. 1950 Ford 4-door $150 1949 Chrysler New Yorker, new tires $175 1949-1950 Kaisers, very good. Your choice $125 | 1946 Ford Fordor $75 1949 Ford Tudor. 1947 Ford coupe. Outlaw Implement Co. O’Neill, Nebr. 21-22c FOR SALK BY OWNER: 2-bed room home with attach, garage, comb, windows, full basement, with apt. Priced for quick sale. Imm. possession. — Phone 717, O’Neill. 21c ATTENTION, FARMERS and Ranchers: Salt, any kind, $16 and up. Will deliver large or ders to any vicinity. Located 3 blocks east and 4 blocks north of traffic signal. — Phone 524-M, O’Neill. 51tf CURTISS CANDY FARMS can not afford to have any but the best of bulls, and neither can you. Your cows can be mated to the same sires that are in demand in the leading herds of the world.—Call 469-J, Duane Gray, O’Neill. 17tf FOR SALE 40 New and Used CORNPICKERS! NEW G.I. and Farmrites. 1-row semi-mounted or pull type — $495.00. 2-row pull type or mounted—$695. Largest stock of parts for G.I. and Farmrite pickers in Nebraska. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY! Outlaw Implement Co. O’Neill, Nebr. 20-22c IS YOUR insurance costing too much? Are you properly in sured? —See Ed Thorin, agt., O’Neill, Nebr. 44tf FOR SALE: Double unit, 2-pail International milker, excellent condition, l-yr.-old. —Willard Frerichs, Vz mi. S., Vz mi. E., Vi S. of Page. 20-22p90 FOR SALE: Combination stove— coal, wood, gas.—J. J■ Micanek, 5 mi. NE of Lynch. 21-22c Too Late to Classify ANGUS BULL SALE MALLORYS’ 14th Aberdeen An gus Bull Sale, at Valentine, Nebraska, Monday. October 22nd, at the Valentine Auction Yards. Thirty top Angus bulls, twenty two-year - olds and ten big yearlings. Mallorys’ bulls are guaranteed bulls. 20-26c MISCELLANEOUS 3 6 Months to Repay on Real Estate LOANS $ 1,000 or less $25.00 to $1,000 on Furniture or Auto, Made on our regular monthly re payment plan and on a Special plan for farmers. CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL SERVICE Central Finance Corp. C. E. JONES, Mgr. Phone 14 O’Neill! 2tfe ANNOUNCEMENT Architectural designing, planning, estimating and drawing. Robert J. Krotter GRADUATE ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEER O’Neill, Nebraska Phone 531 or 285-J HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP Generator and Motor Winding New and Used Motors for Any Job 25tf I LOAN money on farms and ranches.—R. H. Parker. O'Neill, Nebr. 9tf Expert Watch Repairing McIntosh Jewelry Phone 166 ‘ O’Neili AUCTIONEERING Real Estate Broker Private Listings and Auctions ED THORIN Farm Sales a Specialty Phone 207 — O’Neill L-O-A-N-S 4% Federal Land Bank Long Term PRE-PAYMENT PRIVILEGES ELKHORN VALLEY NATIONAL FARM ASS’N O’Neill, Nebr. FRANK BEELAERT Page — Phone 25-F-23 AUCTIONEERING Specializing in Livestock Farm and Ranch Sales 37tf FARM LOANS. — R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 9tf L. Guthmiller REPAIR SHOP Half Block East of Texaco Station SPECIALIZING in all kinds >t automobile, truck and tractor repair. Acetylene welding. IF YOU want to borrow money, write to R. H. Parker, O'Neill, Nebr. 9tf — HOOVER SALES & SERVICE WM. KROTTER CO. UPTOWN HARDWARE & APPL. Phone 496 — O’Neill HU NT’S Plumbing & Heating COLEMAN BLEND AIR FURNACES — Gas or Oil Kohler, American & Briggs PLUMBING FIXTURES Paw Paw for Your Septic Tank Water Systems Gas & Electric Water Heat -irs Phone 399 — O’Neill We Give Gold Arrow Stamps Kelly’s Plumbing YOUR HEADQUARTERS for plumbing and well supplies, plumbing fixtures, Geneva steel kitchens, water systems, j water softeners, septic tanks, root proof sewer pipe, wind-1 mill heads and towers, pump jacks, well points, cylinders i and leathers. If it pertains to plumbing or wa ter supply, we have it! Located 5 blocks south of the New Deal Oil Station, O’Neill. 43tf O. E. (“Oakie”) DAVIDSON Plumbing & Heating “The Best Work for the Least Money” GAS WATER HEATERS & FURNACES Phone 126 O’Neill! O’NEILL COMPANY Insurance - Real Estate - Loans VIRGIL LAURSEN Box 275 — Phone 434 25tf Wick s Body Shop Complete Body and Fender Repairs and Painting Glass Installed—Towing Service 219 West Douglas — O’NEILL — Phone 211-W 16tf0O MONEY TO LOAN IF YOU WANT a farm or ranch loan see us, as we are agents for the Equitable Life Assur ance Society of the United; States. J. F. BRADY CO. Atkinson, Nebraska 22-25tf AT YOUR SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE KIETH ABART Phone 209, O’Neill 28tf FOR RENT FOR RENT: Gas heated, furnish ed apartment with full bath. Close in.—Phone 440-J, O’Neill. 21c35 FOR RENT: 5-room apartment in new home. Private entrance. ( Available October 15. — Mrs. Leo Gokie, O’Neill. 21tf FOR RENT: Two bedroom mod- J ern house. — Clarence Strong, 1 phone 717, O’Neill. . 21e 1 FOR RENT: Good store building, i Modem, and gas heat furnace. [ / Good for any kind of business. 1 —See R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 17ctf FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms. — Phone 537, O’Neill Ifltt FOR RENT: Furnished, heated apartment, 3 rooms plus kitch enette and bath. Close in. — Phone 556-R. O’Neill. 19tf FOR RENT: A house. 3 rooms and bath.—Phone 155, O’Neill. 20-2lp FOR RENT: 4-room basement dwelling.— Geo. C. Robertson, O'Neill. Iftf FOR RENT Fui n he » furnished apts. A E H ■ . ei phone 515. O'Nt ill FOR RENT: 480-A. well-improv ed fann 1 mi. east and 3Ms south of Atkinson.—L. VV. Ull rich, Atkinson. 20-2 lc FOR RENT: Furnished apart ment. natural gas for heat and cooking. Close in.—Phone 535, O’Neill. Ihif WANTED RELIABLE PARTY TO SERVICE a route of CIGA RETTE machines. No selling or soliciting. Route established for operator. Full or part time. Up to $200 per month to start. $800 to $1500 cash required, which is secured. Please don’t waste our time unless you can secure ne cessary capital and are sin cerely interested to eventually operate a $20,000 annual net business. Give full particulars, phone. Write P.O. Box 7209 Camden Station, Minneapolis, Minn., for information and interview. 21pl50 WANTED MAN to sell savings plan. Sev eral territories still open. Top contract with vested renewals guaranteed. Life insurance ex perience helpful but not neces sary, as we will train. CENTRAL STATES HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION 216 Strand Building Sioux Falls, S.D. 21-22c HAVE FEED for 250 yearlings or 150 cows for 60 days on low meadow in Elkhorn valley. Running water, plenty of shel ter and feed. — Write box S, Frontier. 21-22p WANTED TO RENT: Furnished apartment, one room and kitch enette. —Write Amy Maxwell, Spencer. 21p35 WANTED: Memberships in the St. Mary’s Athletic ass’n! We need your help. Memberships, tickets, donations. If you have not been contacted write, see or call Sgt. James R. Lyons, O’ Neill, phone 18 or 424; George Hammond, O’Neill, at Biglin’s, phone 38 or 425; Chuck Davlin, O’Neill, at Krotters Hardware, 496 or 5-W.888§8888pispjlsl.ur 496 or 599-W. 21c WANTED: Hay or alfalfa to bale. Cash or shares. — K. C. Hunt, O’Neill. 5tf WANTED: 1,0110 steers or 700 cows to pasture until Nov. 1 Abundance of grass and water. — Ken Halligan, Ft. Pierre, S.D.. c/o Rankin Ranch. 50tf WANTED: General sewing and altering; also baby sitting. — Phone 407-LM, O’Neill. 51tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: 118-acre farm. The farm is located 7 miles south and 3tfc miles west of Ewing. Anyone interested write to — Mrs. George Koch, Wood River, route 3. 21-23c FOR SALE 3-bedroom home near Ford’s park, $5,000. Improved 520-acre farm in N.E. Holt county. SEV4 sec. 11-30-14 $35 per acre Abart Company Phone 520 — O’Neill 48tf FOR SALE: Five-room house, 2 lots. Also model A Ford car.— P. V. Hickey, O’Neill. 6tf FOR SALE: Platted lots and acre ages.—Harry E. Ressel, O’Neill, phone 548-M. 46tf FOR SALE: 8-room house with basement, 3 blocks west, 5 south of traffic light.. Fruit, garden. Terms. Price, $3,500.— Herley Jones, owner, phone 369-W, O’Neill. 21p LOST & FOUND STRAYED: Hereford steer, brand on left hip or rib, lazy E over half moon, wt. about 700 lbs. — George Eickhoff, O’Neill, phone 6-F111. 21-22p | ——■ -___ O’NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manson, with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs of j Loup City, are fishing and vaca- i ioning at Winabigoshish lake in Minnesota. Ray Snell and Merwyn French, 1 sr., of Page and Ira Watson and | I'om Hutton of Inman are spend ng this week fishing at Perhm, Minn. Visitors Sunday at the Andrew ■Vettlaufer home were Mrs. Wett aufer’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strong, also' icr granddaughter, Mrs. Lau ence Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Pinker nan were last Thursday dinner iuests at the Reginald Pinkerman lome. ■ I • «- ' ■ . wr . ...» CARDS of THANKS I WISH to take this means of thanking all who remembered me with prayers, flowers, cards gifts and visits while I was at St. Anthony’s hospital. A special thanks to the doctors, nurses and hospital staff, also to the priests for visits and pravers. —Mrs. Julia Sladek. 21c50 WE WANT to thank the Cham bers fire department for the splendid work they did putting out the fire on our meadow and baled hay. Also Nels Mikkelson for calling the fire department and all the men who were there. Again, many thanks to all. — Mr. and Mrs. William Rieck. 20p50 ; THANKS t > all my relatives and friends who offered prayers and sent cards, letters and gifts while I was in St. Anthony’s hospital and since my return. Thanks also to Doctors Wilson and Sucha, Sisters and the hos pital staft.—Jerry Gokie. I 1 WISH to thank my relatives and friends for their cards and visits; and Doctor Brown, the Sisters and nurses for their kindness to me. A special thank you to the staff at the M&M for the lovely gift.—Mrs. Fred Babutzke. 21p50 l WISH TO THANK the friends and neighbors who put in my corn, cultivated it, cut and com bined grain, cut alfalfa and helped in so many ways while I was hospitalized this summer and since my return. —Frank Bollwitt, Ewing, Nebr. Venus News Mr. and Mrs. Ora Caskey and sons were Sunday September 16, guests at the Stanley Porter home at Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caskey were Sunday, September 16, din ner guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caskey of O’ Neill. Frank Sholes, Dale Hamilton and Harry Caskey helped Ralph Brookhouser set up an irrigation system Saturday, September 15, at his Middlebranch farm. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carnell of Portland Ore., were calling on friends in the neighborhood Thursday, September 13. Mr. Carnell lived on the LaVern Held place some years ago. Many from the community at tended the funeral of Clare Schnoth, 62, of Brunswick at the United Bretheran church at Orchard on Monday, September 10. Mr. Schroth resided in the community for many years. Mrs. Marlin E. Tusha and children returned to her home at Verdigre after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brookhouser. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davey and son of Bellevue were Satur day, September 15, dinner guests at the Ralph Brookhouser home. They also visited in the Roscoe Groeling and Russell I c k 1 e r homes. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bartos and children were Friday, September 14, visitors at the Ralph Brook houser home. Merlin Metteis and Ronnie Sladek spent the weekend with homefolks. They are attending Norfolk Business college. Saturday evening, September 15, visitors at the Lyle Davis home were John Cronk and his mother and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Summers and family. Ralph Brookhouser and Emil Bartos were Sioux City visitors Monday, September 17. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Davis, Gary, Lavonne and Bruce, re turned to their farm home Satur day, September 15. They had spent most of the previous week, at Fairbury. They left Monday morning for Sioux City where Mr. Davis will work this week. The three older children are staying at their grandparents L. G. Summers home and attend ing school. Lynch Bazaar ‘Huge Success’— LYNCH—The bazaar sponsor ed by the Assumption BVM church on Saturday proved a huge success. Features of the days program were pony rides, fish pond, country store, parcel post sale, cake walks, several street concessions and also a chicken dinner from 5 to 8 p.m., followed by a dance at the Ball Room in the evening. Other Lynch News Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen, Boyd county Extension club chairman is in Kearney this week attend ing a state convention of county officers of Extension clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Havra nek is spending this week va cationing in Montana combining business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Joe §extro of Butte were Lynch visitors Sat urday. Mrs. Lod Janousek of O’Neill visited in Lynch Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder were Norfolk visitors one day ( last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kayl of Spencer were Lynch callers Sat urday. - ~ -~Mi PRIVATE LESSONS I PIANO — ORGAN — VOICE §| Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smithson ft Phone 359-M — O’Neill • • * »f * , • * • Page Legion, Aux Hosts at Meeting PAGE — The Page American Legion and auxiliary were hosts to the other county posts and units Monday evening at the Le gion hall. About 60 members were present from Stuart, Atkin ; son. Chambers, O'Neill, Ewing 1 and Page. Lawrence Hamik of Stuart ! spoke on county government day j ! and Dr. Neal Hasselbach of St. j Edward spoke briefly on mem i nership and the district conven tion to be held at Tilden October ! 9. There was group singing led by Mr. Hamik. Lunch was served by the Page unit. , The next county meeting will be held in Stuart in November. Gathering Honors Private Gibson— EWING—A gathering was held Sunday at the home of Alvin Gibson, honoring his son Pvt Keith Gibson who is home on furlough from Fort Carson, Colo., where he finished his basic training. A 1 o’clock no - host dinner was served. The afternoon was ' spent informally. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vandersniek and daughter, all of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hertal and family of Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Bus Claus and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Claus and family all from j Bartlett. Mr. Gibson took Keith to Nor- , folk Monday where he will eon- j tinue on his way to Germany j where he will be stationed for ! the next two and one-half years. ! Sharon Hobbs Honored i on Birthday Anniversary— EWING—Sharon Hobbs had a I birthday anniversary on Satur day. In honor of the occasion she ! invited Bertha Harris, Leonora Tuttle, Annette Rotherham, Mary j Ann Bauer, Karen Minarik to be her guests for the evening. Her ' mother, Mrs. William Hobbs i took the girls to the Town House in O’Neill for a six o’clock din ner. Sharon was presented some nice gifts at this time. Before returning to Ewing, the party at tended the theatre. Mrs. LeMasters Hostess— VENUS—Mrs. Max LeMasters ! entertained the Work and Fun club at her home on the after noon of Wednesday, September 12. Fourteen members and one guest, Mrs. Alvin Hamilton, were present. The afternoon was spent picking out walnut meats and i doing fancywork. At the next ; meeting at the Vlasta Pospeshil home, nut shell sisters will be revealed. Mrs. Max Lemasters ( served lunch. Ponton Insurance FLORENCE PONTON, Prop. Insurance of AR Kinds & Bonds Phone 106 — Golden Bllg. Will iam K\ ine tobes F eted on Anniversary PAGE A family gathertng at the William Klinetobe home ntW Page Sunday, honored Mr. and Mrs. Klintobe on their 41st wed ding anniversary. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Johnson and family of Verdel; Mr and Mrs. Jimmy D. Comer of Irving, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Menkens and family of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Colfack and family of Albion; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Klinetobe and family of Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. William Klinetobe and family and Warren nri Carol Klinetobe, all of Page; Mr. and Mrs. John Klinetobe of Tilden; Jimmy Menkens of Om aha and Janice Menkens of N ligh. Ur. Jay Conducts Quarterly Conference— PAGE—Dr. J. L Jay of O'Neill, district superintendent of the Methodist church, conducted the first quarterly conference at the Page church on Monday evening, September 10. Doctor Jay led the devotions and explained the church pro gram as it is set up for the year, as well as the new type of appor tionment for taking care of the expansion program for the vari ous church institutions. New booklets were purchased for the members of the various commis sions to enable them to under stand the type of work expected 01 them. O’NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. A1 Valley of Bre merton, Wash., came Tuesday to visit her sister and family, the Ralph Tookers, and parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Peter Walnofer of At kinson. A picnic was held at the K. L. Van Voorhis home Sunday with Albert Klieb and family and the Jules Houmont family of Broken Bow, relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Van Voorhis, as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wecker returned Saturday from a two weeks vacation in Idaho and Cal ifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Wichman spent the weekend in Sioux Falls, S.D., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wellenstein and family. Carl Sojka 1 leads Page I ligh Seniors PAGE- -The various classes of Page high school held their elec tion of officers Friday with the following results: Seniors—Carl Sojka, president; Gregg Kemper, vice-president; Jerry White, secretary, and Den nis Cunningham, treasurer. Juniors Gary Bowen, presi dent; Lynn Larson, vice-presi dent; Leona Mudloff, secretary, j and Lura Ann Cruinly, treasurer. Sophomores — Leroy Clasey, president; Vivian Ragland, vice president; Lavada Frericks, sec retary-treasurer. Freshmen—Connie Riege, pres ident; Larry Mudloff, vice-presi I dent; Jimmy Miller, treasurer, and Dennis Cork, secretary. DOKSI V NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carson s motored to O'Neill last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Aim were business callers in O’Neill last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brady were dinner guests at the R. B. Marston home Wednesday, Sep tember 11. Mrs. Willas Butterfield was a caller at the R. L. Hughes home last Thursday. Mrs. Roger Rosenkrans was a caller at the Bill Conrad home Friday. Gale Conley was a visitor at the Mrs. William Pickering home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Millard and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vavak were callers at the Tom Alder home Friday evening. Leave for Texts— Mr. and Mrs. John Westcott left Tuesday for Rockport, Tex., where they will spend the win ter. Enroute they planned to visit a son in Kansas. Mr. Westcott is the father of Mrs. John J. Harrington. Dr. Donald E. David OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted I’hone 2101, Spencer, Ncbr. • New NATIONAL HOMES available in O’Neill’s North Heights addition, or on your own town or country lot any where in the area. Numerous floor plans and designs from which to choose. Low monthly payments. NORTH-NEBRASKA BUILDERS FRANCIS GILG — HARRY E. RESSEL j Phone 150 Phone 548-M i Irrigation Demonstration On the farm H miles east of Atkinson on Highway 20 MONDAY. SEPT. 24 2 30 P.M. I AT LAST! Here's Low Cost, I Fast, Portable Irrigation! I NEW Vermeer Photo above shows trailer with Loom "floating" on roller bearing turntable. Trailer carries 72 extra pipe lengths for use in field. | An underside view of one end of the big 140' boom, covering outer circle. ! Opposite end of boom carries smaller nozzles for Iwier-circle spraying. Pow-R-Sprinkler" Covers up to a 500 foot circle with W to 1" of "rain" in one hour. The amazing new Vermeer Pow-R Sprinkler resembles a giant lawn sprinkjer ... a huge 140' slowly revolving boom, mounted on a sturdy 4-wheel trailer. Now you can irrigate economically and you’ll save up to 80% of the labor involved in moving pipe. The en tire unit is pulled by any farm tractor from either er.J of the trailer. Here’s truly low cost irri gation for nearly every farm with available water supply. Here Are a Few Advantages of the New "Pow-R-Sprinkler" • COVERS LARGE AREA AT LOW PR£- i CIPITATION RATE • SAVES TIME Covers over 2 acres In one ! hour . . . saves labor. • JET PROPELLED BOOM r Hated by water pressure only. Needs no hydraulic pumps, no electricity. SPJINN BROS.