OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Holt County Supervisors C ONT1M EI> FROM LAST WEEK Motion by Landreth, seconded by Flood, that the following Claims be allowed and Warrants ordered drawn on the Road Fund in payment of same. Motion car ried. Gene Adams, salary .. . 289 96 Ray Allaway, machine hire . . 1290 50 L. E Bergstrom, labor .. 393 75 Shed . 14 80 Bemts Auto Service, sup plies .. 9.70 Frank J. Brady, equip ment ... . 100.00 Burge Farm Supply, sup plies . 46.69 John P. Cleary, gravel ... 46.40 Allied Oil and Supply. Inc , supplies . 10.31 Delbert Anson, labor .... 343.99 Karl Bernt, labor . 250.00 Bilstein Store, gas . 18.36 Ed Brandt, labor .t. 315.00 Chambers Independent Telephone Co., tele-phone service for County Shed 1480 Wm. Conard, labor 37.00 Construction Service Eqpt., parts 100.31 Continental Oil Co., sup plies 450.39 D. A. Lubricant Co., sup plies 70.73 Dankert Service, supplies 129.09 Lois IX>nohoe, gravel 25.20 Fehrs Tractor and Eqpt., Co., parts 36.65 Fehrs Tractor and Eqpt Co parts .56 Fehrs Tractor and Eqpt. Co., parts and repairing eqpt. 269.37 First National Bank, ma chinery payment . 361.25 Galyen Motor Co. supplies and parts 192.49 Gill Motor Co., truck 2750.00 Harley Hardware, sup plier 13.01 Hiway Station, supplies 95.76 Holt County Weed District, spraying weeds 12.50 Island Supply Welding Co., parts 5.65 Kansas Nebr. Natural Gas Cb., gas service for County sheds 4.20 Leo Kramer, repairs and and repairing eqpt. 2015 Lamason Garage, repairs and repairing services 73 80 Miller Service, supplies 69.31 Lyle McKim, labor 124.50 Nebr, Tractor and Eqpt. Co., parts .. . 85.01 Nebr. Tractor and Eqpt. Co., parts 2.44 Nebr. Tractor and Eqpt. Co., parts 147.92 Nebr. Tractor and Eqpt. Cb., parts 233.67 Niobrara Valley Electric Memliership Corporation, electric service 1.50 Norwood Repair Shop, re pairs and repairing equipment 20.85 Pollock Sand and Gravel, gravel and hauling gravel 585.05 Calvin Seger, labor _ 353.12 E. J Shane, Machine hire 345 00 Shaw Oil Co . supplies 11920 Shelhamer Oil Co., sup plies 44 48 Harry R. Smith Impl., parts 2 50 Frank Tracy, labor . 331.81 Ivan L. Wayman, labor 319.37 West Lumber and Coal Co., supplies 3.05 Wilsons Texaco, supplies 65 44 Construction Service Eqpt., parts 32356 Consumers Public Power District, electric service for County shed 2.43 D. A Lubricant Cb., sup plies 117.70 Davis Oil Co., supplies 59.22 Earley Oil Co., supplies 232.86 Fehrs Tractor and Eqpt. Co., parts 56.84 Fehrs Tractor and Eqpt. Co., parts and repairing eqpt. 382 19 Fehrs Tractor and Eqpt. Co., parts 130.90 First National Bank, ma chinery payment 430.52 Ronald Haake. labor 316.31 Hargadon Eqpt. Co., parts 10.30 Al Holbrook, labor 310.00 Howards Blacksmith Shop. repairing eqpt. 10.50 Island Supply Welding Co., equipment 245.00 Wm. E. Kelley, labor 326.25 D. A. Kersenbroek, diesel fuel 143.70 Wm. Krotter Co., supplies 12.16 Mattson Repair, repairs and repairing equip ment 40.36 Tony Mudloff, labor 333.75 Nebr. Tractor and Eqpt. Co. eqpt. 1850.00 Nebr. Tractor and Eqpt. Co., rental on ma chinery 293.11 Nebr. Tractor and Eqpt. Co., parti Nelson Brayton. supplies 178 90 Northwestern Bell Tele phone Co., telephone ser ve tea Blake Ott. supplies 50 57 Page Oil Co., supplies 80.85 Fred Roberts, lalmr 317.50 Rotherham Service, sup plies 42.75 Servall Towel and Linen Supply Co., towel service for County Sheds 3.00 Shaw Texaco Service, sup plies 43.37 Sidles Co., parts 11.32 South Side "66", supplies 80.97 C. W. Trobaugh, labor 270.60 WT e s c o Steel Co., eqpt. and parts 107.68 W’hites Service, supplies 128.72 C. E. Wintermote, parts and repairing services 26.60 12:00 Noon: On motion the Board adjourned until 1:0O P.M. O'Neill. Nebr Sept. 16, 1959 1:00 P.M. Holt County Board of Supervi sors met as per adjournment. All members present. Moton by Ernst, seconded by Flood, that the following Claims be allowed and Warrants ordered drawn on the Mail Route Fund in payment of same. Motion carried. Ray A 1 1 o w a y, machine hire 2427.00 Nick Bonenberger. clay 174.40 Elden Butterfield, hauling gravel_ 752-50 Frank Determan. labor 48.00 Edwin H. Hubbard, gravel and hauling gravel .... 125.70 Wm K rotter ana Co., gravel and hauling gravel 819.52 Herman Orsbom. hauling gravel 759.50 Pollack Sand and Gravel Co., gravel and hauling gravel _ 1237.20 Erven VanCleave, hauling gravel 763.00 John Bonenberger hauling gravel 763.00 Nick Bonenberger, clay 426 40 Eldon Butterfield, hauling gravel 329 00 Floyd P Gettert, labor 458.80 Tom King, hauling gravel 738.50 W. S. Kirkland, clay . . 81.95 Max L. Kunz, labor 138.60 Asa Norton, hauling gravel 759.50 Herman Orsbom, hauling gravel 329.00 Frank J. Schaaf. hauling gravel 721.00 Frank Skrdla, clay 129.80 Motion By McConnell, seconded by Dierking, that the following Claims be allowed and Warrants ordered drawn on the Fair Fund in payment of same. Motion car ried. Holt County Agricultural Society ... 2900.00 Motion by Landreth, seconded l't- 1 r that fRn fnllnii'infr Claims ho allowed and Warrants ordered drawn on the Road Bridge Fund in payment of same. Motion carried. Construction Service and Eqpt. Co., parts _ 60.10 Floyd P. Gettert, labor 19.25 Leo Kramer, repairing equipment 5.0C Lohaus Motor Co., parts 3.03 Shelhamer Eqpt. Co., parts 2.24 Earley Oil Co., supplies 4.35 Howards Blacksmith Shop, repairing services 64.00 Lyle McKim, labor 63.00 Ronald Watson, machine hire 4000.0C Motion by Flood, seconded by Ernst, that the following Claims be allowed and Warrants ordered drawn on the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Fund in payment of same. Motion carried. Alvin H. Heese, Veterans Service Officer 500.00 Motion by McConnel, seconded by Smith, that the following Claims he allowed and Warrants ordered drawn on the Bridge Fund in payment of same. Motion car ried. Joseph Burda, labor 267.30 Earley Oil Co., supplies .88 Galyen Motor Co„ supplies and parts 131.60 Frank Johnson, labor 332.80 Wm. Krotter Co., parts .91 John Osborne, labor 234.30 Wheeler Lumber Bridge and Supply Co., lumber 1950.75 Chicago and Northw’estem The sign of products you trust, service you remember joROf: BORON I to power sp* re p-obesV 1 As the U. S. probes planets, rochets 1 from earth will carry instruments into \ orbit around the sun's satellites. These space probes—which someday may tell us whether life exists on other planets— will use vehicles powered by high-per formance fuels like boron. what BORON will do in your c.''-... Now DX Sunray harness* a t..~' i power of boron for your car. I DX Boron gasoline — one of the M century's greatest fuel discoveries r — brings you a new world of smoothness, power, and increased mileage. It keeps your spark plugs and carburetor clean. It gives you upper-cylinder lubrication free. It will not knock. Guaranteed to be better than any other gasoline or your money back. So watch for the red Boron rocket. It points to the start of a powerful friendship with DX Boron and your DX Dealer. A million motorists can't be wrong! Change to DX Boron/ missile-power your car with OX SUNRAY OIL COMPANY• Subsidiary of Sunny Mid-Continent Oil Company • Tulsa, Oklahoma 01959 DX Products are distributed in this Territory by LINDBERG PETROLEUM COMPANY Railway Co. freight on carload of lumber __ 767.8f Daniel Hurley, labor_ 2T0.6C Keating Implement Co, parts___104.0J Nelson and Brayton, sup plies . 230.« Wm. Siebert, labor _ 267.30 Motion by Smith, seconded b> Dierking. that the following Claims be allowed and Warrants ordered drawn on the Unemployment Re lief Fund in payment of same Motion carried. Administrative Fund _ 117.47 Lee Stores ..._ 24.If Miller Grocery _ 14.00 Louis Reimer 7.5C Mrs. Roy Thurlow _ . 25.00 Consumers Public Power District_4.70 Miller Grocery _ 35.00 The New Outlaw .... 14.64 Louis Reimer 7.50 Thad E. Saunders 17.4C Motion by McConnell, seconded by Landreth, that the following Claims be allowed and Warrants ordered on the Medical Fund in payment of same. Motion car ried. Aid to Disabled Fund 64.76 Biglins 10.OC Dr. George Carstens ... 900 Dr. W. G. Fletcher 5-00 Marjorie Gibson 23,00 Hoffmeister Nursing Home 75.00 Link Drug 3.85 ; Mrs. Charles McMillan 22.50 O'Neill Drug 8.60 Dr. James E. Ramsay 29.50 St. Anthonys Hospital 10.00 Mrs. Mary Wetzler , 850 Wilson Drug 55.72 Dr. Robert C. Anderson 2.0C Blind Assistance Fund 81.24 DeVay Drug Store _ 5.50 Dr. D. L. Fletcher _ 15 00 Hallocks Pharmacy 9.00 tJones Funeral Home 17.50 I Nora Maroney 9.0C Old Age Assistance Fund 1147.Of O Neill Drug 8.4 ' Schultz Drug 56.]: St. Anthonys Hospital 51.8S: Drs. Wilson and Waters 107.0C 5:00 P.M. On motion the Board adjourned until Sept. 30, 1959 al 10:00 A M. Frank Cronk CHAIRMAN COUNTY CLERK Kenneth Waring O'Neill, Nebr Sept. 30, 195f 10:00 A.M. Holt County Board of Supervi sors met as per adjournment. All members present. Meeting called to order by the Chairman. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read. The Finance Committee reported that the fees of the various County Offices have been remitted to the County Treasurer, as required by law. Motion by Landreth, seconded by McConnell, that the following Bonds be approved. Motion car ried . George A. Wettlaufer, member of County Service Committee County of Holt. Clyde Widman, Treasurer of Chambers Rural Fire District, County of Holt. Motion by Smith, seconded by j Ernst, that the following War rants be cancelled. Motion car ried. Florence I. Spence Old Age Assistance Fund 67.80 Florence I. Spence Old Age Assistance Fund 67.80 George Peehles Old Age Assistance Fund 70.00 Felix R. Sullivan Old Age Assistance Fund 70.00 Hoffmeister Nursing Home Old Age Assistance Fund 90.00 Mildred Wright Aid to De pendent Children Fund 100.00 Maude A. Kilcoin Aid to Dependent Children Fund 100.00 John A. Latzel Aid to De pendent Children Fund 32.60 Dr. F. C. McClanahan, Jr. Medical Fund 3.00 Motion by Cronk, seconded by Dierking, to adopt the following Resolution. Motion carried. RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the County of Holt and State of Nebraska, has a lien against the right, title and interest of Robert R. Grubb and Annie L Grubb, in and to the real estate hereinafter des scribed, for Old Age Assistance grants received from the State of Nebraska and County of Holt, and WHEREAS, said real estate has been sold for the sum of $1,000.00, and the owners thereof have agreed to pay the County of Holt, the Whole ot tne pur chase price thereof, as a com promise settlement, in full payment of said liens, and WHEREAS, the Board of Su pervisors of Holt County, Ne braska have made a thorough investigation in the premises, and have obtained appraisals of said property, and considering the sum of $1,000.00 to be the fair and reasonable market value of said property, and all that could be obtained in com promise and settlement of said lien, NOW THERTPORE, the County Treasurer of Holt County. Ne baska, is hereby directed and authorized to release of record, the Old Age Assistance liens in favor of the State of Nebras ka and the County of Holt, and against Robert R. Grubb, re corded in Book 38 of Miscellan eous Records at Page 694 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Holt County, Nebraska, and against Annie L. Grubb, re corded in Book 38 of Miscellan eous Records at Page 697 of the records in the office of the Re gister of Deeds of Holt County, Nebraska, and covering the real estate described as: A Part of the North Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 29, in Township 26 North Range 12, West of the 6th P M. in Holt County. Nebraska, described as beginning at a point 1115 feet East of the Southeast Comer of Block ‘‘A1’ in Fluckey's Addi tion to the Village of Chambers, thence East 74 l/3rd feet, thence North 293 feet, thence West 74 l/3rd feet, thence South 293 feet to the place of beginning upon receipt of the payment of 1,000.00. After discussion a roll call vote was taken on the passage of such resolution, which resulted as fol lows :AYES: Eli McConnel, M. V. Landreth, Clarence Ernst, Walter A. Smith, Frank Cronk and Harlan Dierking. NAYS: None. WHEREUPON the Chairman of the Board declared such motion and resolution duly passed and adopted. 11.00 A. M The Board adjourned until 1:00 P.M. O’Neill, Nebr. Sept. 30, 1959 1:00 P.M. Holt County Board of Supervi sors met as per adjournment. All members present except Cronk. Supervisor Flood was appointed by Cronk to act as Chairman, in the absence of regular Chairman. Petitions were filed for division ot Green Valley Precinct. Petitions were also filed objecting to the di vision. After discussion by the Board, motion was made by Land re th, seconded by Dierking that petitions be tabled until Nov. 30, 1959. Motion carried. Motion by Landreth, seconded by McConnell, that the Holt County Independent and the Atkinson Graphic lie designated to print the delinquent Real Estate Tax List. Motion carried. 5:00 P.M. On motion the Board adjourned until October 16. 1959 at 10:00 A M. Frank Cronk CHAIRMAN Kenneth Waring COUNTY CLERK Naper News Iti loin Selionebauni Last Week’s News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stolten crg received a telephone call on 1 Sunday evening from their son, Larry of Spokane, Wash., telling i v.f the arrival of a nine pound 13 oz. son on Nov. 1, and they named him Larry Dean jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sobc zak and sons, Mark and Keith of i c♦ u t*TS Friday and spent till Saturday in ie home of Rev. and Mrs. Ken neth Strack and daughter. Mi. and Mrs. Harvey Davis left on Friday for Sioux City where they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eller. On Saturday they left to go on to Nevada, la., to spend several days in the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Davis. Mr. and Mrs. George Lebsack and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Reid of Lincoln, came on Friday morn ing to attend the funeral of the ladies uncle, Henry Ludemann on Friday afternoon. They visited with relatives for several days returning to their home on Sun day morning. I^ennis Schonefeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schonefeld en tered the Lynch hospital on Fri day and had his tonsils removed. He was brought home on Satur day. Mrs. Louise Pflueger of Wayne, and daughter, Aletha of Lincoln spent from Friday till Sunday noon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mitchell and sons of Chambers, came Saturday evening and spent till Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ullrich. Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Higgins and daughter were last Thursday over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kramer and John Kramer. Mrs. Etta Bennett spent from ^Friday afternoon till Monday visiting in St. Charles in the Lvil Bodine and John Hermasen homes. Sunday afternoon guests in the Wayne Ahler’s home to help their daughter, Marion celebrate her 3rd birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ahlers and family of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ahlers and family and Mr. and Mrs. August Alders. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stahlcc ker and Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel \ieman left on Tuesday, Oct. 27 for parts of Calif., to visit with relatives. The Niemans were re turning to their home after visit ing with relatives here. Orlin Higgins and John Kramer made a business trip to Omaha on Friday. They took down some of their household items. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Green ar rived here on Saturday from Ari zona, whee he was stationed and was discharged from the service. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allpress ind sons and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davis were Thursday sup per guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Higgins and daughters in honor of the 8th wedding an niversarv of Mr. and Mrs. All press. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parlet and family of Winner, S. D., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kramer. In the after noon the Parlet family visited in the Bill Hermasen home in St. | Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thibault and their daughter, Kimberly and son, Michael of Hollywood, Calif., and Mrs. Cecil Thibault of Dan (Advertisement) Cinnamon Crispies For Holiday Baking Include these delicate pastries in any of your holiday cooky baking, says Owen Parkinson, local salesman for the Meadow Gold Dairy. They are flaky crusted and filled with a spicy nut mixture, just the thing for those who don’t want a sweet cooky. They are delightful served warm with plenty of butter, too, points out their creator, Beatrice Cooke, director of the company’s Chicago tests kitchens. Cinnamon Crescents (Twelve) 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt V\ cup butter 3/4 cup buttermilk Filling; 3 tablespoons melted butter 1 /3 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 3/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/3 cup chopped pecans Cut butter into sifted dry in gredients until mixture resem bles coarse crumbs. Add butter milk; stir until dry ingredients are just moistened. Turn out on lightly floured surface; knead dough several times. Roll into a 12-inch circle. Brush with melted butter. Combine brown sugar, cinnamon and nuts; sprinkle over dough. Cut dough into 12 pie shaped pieces. Roll up lightly, be ginning at wide end. Fasten points securely. Bake on greased cooky sheet at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. nebrog, Nebr., were Sunday even ing and Monday morning visitors of Mrs. Hael Helenbelt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kramer and son of Piatte, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer of Lake Anues, S. D., were Sunday visitors in me home ot Mr and Mrs. Pete uramei. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Seih at tenueu mission Festival services ui aamison on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Higgins and daughters moved on Sunday to Umana, where Orlm will attend oaroenng school. Mrs. Larry Brown and son of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Lawrence Ahlers were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Claus Seih. Terry Ruther iord of Denv er, Colo , was a caller »n tne Seih home. In the afternoon the ladies visited in the Alvin oCoOiuu Id home. Approximately 275 people were served a delicious turkey supper on Sunday evening in the town .mil by the Pep club girls and then mothers for the benefit of the Athletic fund. A live turkey do nated by the Lions club as a door prize was won by Carolyn Schultz, wno in turn gave it back to have it auctioned off and the money jddtu to the Pep club fund. Gene Putnam was the autcioneer. He also auctioned off two dressed turkeys and numerous pies and othei things that were left over. People attended the dinner besides our a o m e community came from Butte, Spencer, Bonesteel, and Fairfax to help make it a giant success. Mr. and Mrs. George Ah lers were Monday callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kra mer. Mi and Mrs. Reinhold Fuhrer ;ir»H Mr and Mrs Marian Greon were Monday visitors in the Henry Ludemann home in New port. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stolten berg and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bentz and family were Sunday evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoltenberg, to wish Mrs. Paul Stoltenberg a happy birthday'. Saturday evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs Reinie Fuhrer were. Mrs. Anna Gosch and Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schultz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Beauchamp of Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. George Lebsack and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Reid of Lincoln. They' visited with Mr. and Mrs. Marian Green, who had ar rived home that afternoon from Arizona. Monday evening guests in the Paul Stoltenberg home to help Mrs. Stoltenberg celebrate her birthday anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoy and sons of Herrick, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stoltenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Reber, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bendig and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bendig of Bonesteel. Mrs. Katie Berg returned to Norfolk on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Putman, after . spending the past week in the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean i Brockemaier and family. Mrs. Barbara Vogt called on Mrs. Paul Stoltenberg on Mon - day afternoon to wish her a happy birthday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Delbert Brockemaier was baptized Michael Lynn in Sunday morning services at St. Paul’s Lutheran church. His sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whitley. A din ner was served at noon in the Brockemaier home for the follow ing guests, Rev. and Mrs. Ken neth Strack and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R.ussel Whitley and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Putman and Mrs. Katie Berg of Norfolk. _ OBITUARY Funeral services were con ducted in the town hall on Friday afternoon, Oct. 30 at 1:30 p m. for uncle Henry Ludemann. with Rev Baylor of Fairfax conducting the services. The choir of tiu Congi-egational church sang Pallbearers were Arthur Wentz. Ernest Juracek. Wm. Vogt. Con Sattler, Otto Ahlers and Alvin Morris. The Blain and Seger funeral home of Atkinson were in charge of arrangements, and burial was in the Knoll Cre t Cemetery. Uncle Henry Ludemann was bom January 30. 1877 and died in the Atkinson hospital on October 26. 19^9 at the age of 82 years. 8 months and 27 days. He was tx>rn in Germany and I came to the Unites States in 1903 and farmed with his brother, Fred near Naper until 1946. when he made his home with a nephew, Henry Ludemann His parents anil four brothers and a sister preceded him in death. Survivors are nieces and neph ews. 1*M Domino Kth HENRECY'S GOLDEN DOMINO SALE! FRIDAY. NOV. 27 Free Lunch at the Ranch located lJ/2 miles east of Gregory. Sale to be held in New Heated Pavilion. Selling — 30 coming 2-year-old Bulls, 10 bred Heifers, 10 Heifer Calves — All by our Great Herd Sire, PM Domino 8th, 2,200 lbs. in working clothes. Our type cattle are known for their performance, for it is only natural that this entire offering should be large and rugged as they are all by PM Domino Sth. Henrecy's Hereford RANCH GREGORY, tv D. Buy an ELECTRIC DRYER with SATISFACTION GUARANTEED XwX You will be completely satisfied with your new elec- W&S (ffig trie dryer after 30 days or you will get your money jgU Yaw back. This unique guaiantce applies to any new elrc- ^ SmJ /)»[ trie dryer purchased from a Nebraska-towa Elec- Q U»a trical Council dealer between October 19 and No- *L. /MfiV vember 30, 1959, and installed on Consumers Only electric dryers carry this sort of guarantee. You don’t have to prove anything to us—just return your electric dryer to the dealer from whom you bought it and the full purchase price will be re funded. We know you’lljbe delighted with your elec tric dryer because . . . an electric dryer is fast—and it’s clean and safe as electric light! *■ Leave all the drudgery of laundry lugging and clothes pinning be hind. An electric dryer is such a convenience—in any weather—at any hour—you can have soft fresh clothes —ready to fold and put away or damp dry for ironing. And you’ll enjoy years of trouble-free service with an electric dryer because of its simple construction and minimum number of parts. It costs an average of only $1.08 a month to dry clothes the modem electric way. You actually operate your dryer for two to four years— on the money you save on the purchase price alone. NEW SPACE AND MONEY-SAVER A combination electric washer-dryer take* up little space and costs leu than two separate appliances Saves work, too. Just load it, set a dial—and take out clothing ready to iron or put away. Ask your dealer to show you one of these eew combination units. 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