The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, August 06, 1953, SECTION 1, Page 6, Image 6

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    6 Die in ’Copter
Crash Near O’Neill
(Continued from page 1.)
craft is dramatic and to an ex
tent a crisis, most of the per
sonnel at the research site, a
half-mile south, were watching
the big whirlibird on its de
• scent.
James M. Corkle and Neil Ry
an, O’Neill businessmen, were in
the pasture rounding up some
cattle preparatory to moving
them out of the vicinity at the
request of the researchers.
“I'm not familiar with helicop
ters and judging altitudes,” Cor
kle said, “but I’d guess the plane
was 75 to 100 feet in the air when
it went completely out of control.
Parts began falling everywhere.
One blade landed about a hun
dred yards from the point of im
pact for the main part of the
fuselage.
“We hurried over there, but it
-was too ’ate. I’m satisfied the
personnel died instantly. The
bodies were badly broken and
charred.”
Mrs. Boyd Boelter, farm wom
an residing along the Opportuni
ty highway, phoned the word to
the downtown air force office.
IShe had witnessed the crash
from her place.
O’Neill firemen, a doctor and
an ambulance sped to the scene.
The air force fire truck, standing
by to extinguish any grass fire
started by the smoke bombs, sped
from one field to the other to
reach the scene and air firemen
put out the fuselage blaze with
foam.
Dr. J. E. Vincent, who re
cently had been separated from
the air force, having served as
a flight surgeon, was one of the
early arrivals on the scene and
unofficially helped Major Tib
bets direct disaster operations.
Captain Vincent is an O'Neill
native who was visiting here
at the time.
Bodies were covered with blan
kets until Offutt air base officials,
nearest air force general head
quarters, authorized their remov
al. A cordon of military police
surrounded the area and roads
approaching the scene.
The Frontier was permitted to
photograph the wreckage at 1:30
p.m.—after the bodies had been
removed by Biglin Brothers.
Later that evening they were
transferred to Sioux City under
escort of air base personnel
from there.
The Air Force-Cambridge re
search center at Cambridge,
Mass., and Bedford (Mass.) air
base officials were notified of the
tragedy and given a tentative
identification of personnel who
were killed. That night dental
records were flown by jet plane
from Bedford to Sioux City and
positive identification was com
pleted at 2 a.m.
Thursday afternoon a board of
inquiry was formed at the Sioux
City base and flew to O’Neill to
make a preliminary investigation
of the crash. Colored flags were
used to indicate where various
portions of the ’copter landed.
The patterns were photographed
and were studied by the board.
Offutt personnel also partici
pated.
WILEY IS 81
DORSEY—James Wiley, oldest
resident in Steel Creek town
ship, Saturday observed his 81st
birthday anniversary.
W. F. FINLEY, M.D.
O’NEILL
First National Bank Bldg.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
[
\----: ~
Back from Front
Marine Cpl. Donald Robert
son arrived home Saturday to
spend a 30-day furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon
iel Robertson of Wagner, S.D.,
after serving 12 months in the
front lines in Korea. He was
met at Grand Island by his par
ents. Corporal Robertson enter
ed the service on January 27,
1952, and at the end of his fur
lough he will report to Idaho
where he will be assigned to
guard duty. Upon his arrival,
they spent Saturday evening
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Yusten, and his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Yusten, all of O’Neill.
Ewing News
Mrs. Anna Savidge, who has
spent several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. James Tomjack.
and family in Montana, returned
home last week. Mrs. Tomjack
and family accompanied her for
a visit with friends and relatives
in the Ewing vicinity.
Mrs. Keith Biddlecpme, who
had a week’s vacation from her
duties at the state hospital at
Norfolk, which she spent at her
home near Ewing, returned to
Norfolk Sunday evening.
Vlanda and Milton Biddlecome
are vacationing at Moline, 111.,
this week where they are guests
of relatives and friends.
Hans Peterson and daughter.
Mary Etta, accompanied by Earl
Billings, made a business trip tc
Grand Island the first of the
week.
The Neiderheide family held a
reunion at the Riverside park at
Neligh on Sunday. Those attend
ing from Ewing were Mr. and
Mrs. William Wulf, Mr. and Mrs.
George Jefferies and Bonnie Jo,
Mrs. Wilma Daniels and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Muff and family of O’Neill.
Gerald D. Potts
Back from Far East—
Pfc. Gerald Dale Potts arrived
in the middle of July from Japan
to spend a furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Potts of
Chambers. On August 16 he will
report to Camp Carson, Colo., to
finish the remainder of his en
listment. Private Potts spent 23
months in Japan and Korea with
the First cavalry division, Eighth
regiment. While overseas he re
ceived four campaign stars, Ko
rean occupation ribbon, and the
combat infantry medal. He is a
1948 graduate of O’Neill high
school.
Visit at Polk—
Mrs. Claresse Sullivan and
family spent the weekend in
Polk visiting Mrs. Lois Woods
and family. Nancy and Rodney
Sullivan remained there for a
two weeks’ vacation.
—1
'Loeser Wagered
mi Moon Trip
(Continued from page I.)
cepi military to successfully
probe interplanetary problems
because of a lack of financing.
Doctor Loeser was a bundle of
energy, always on the go and al
ways wrapped up in a hundred
and one things to do. One eve
ning George Hammond and I
slowed him down long enough to
talk about space flights
“There is no atmosphere on the
moon. Space ships will have to
be pressurized. We’ll have to
have elaborate and complicated
equipment in those ships.
“I think we already have the
knowledge to build robot space
ships in which we can send ani
mals. All phases of the flight can
be recorded and studied until
we’ve got all the data we need.”
One of the joys of Doctor Loe
ser’s life was the fact that his
oldest son, Rudolph, 14, had man
ifest a keen interest in science.
The boy’s reading habits and
thinking for several years have
been along scientific lines. He
came to Nebraska with his father
and was an assistant to Sergeant
Ashforth on the test site.
Rudolph was enroute to the
test site at the time of the ’cop
ter accident. Major Tibbets inter
cepted the boy about half the
distance between the road and
the charred wreckage.
Rudolph was visibly shaken.
He returned to his hotel with
Ashforth, and the following day
—Friday—Ashforth accompanied
him to Bedford on a special
flight arranged by the air force.
A German scientist friend of the
family met the two at the Bed
ford air base.
On the weekend preceding
the crash. Doctor Loeser bounc
ed into The Frontier office to
advise us that he and his son
and one or two others were
taking a trip to the Black Hills.
They returned to O’Neill sev
eral hours earlier than we ex
pected them to and we “scolded”
him for trying to do the Black
Hills in a couple of hours. Doc
tor Loeser touched on high spots
in his brief report, but to him
the visit to the Bad Lands was
the important thing.
“I think the composition of the
Bad Lands something like that
which will be found on the back
of the moon,” he speculated.
Doctor Loeser had made two
trips to O’Neill in making origi
nal preparations for the wind
test. Back in the 1930’s he had
participated in the now-famous
Leipzig wind profile, which is
referred to in most meteorolog
ical textbooks.
Every waking moment in O’
Neill the short (5 ft. 7 in.) dark
haired German scientist was bent
on the successful culmination of
the O’Neill test.
“We’re going to make your
town famous in scientific circles,”
he told us with his crisp German
accent. (His choice of English
words was excellent and strictly
academic.)
The doctor had been in the
U.S. about 21 months. His wife
end five children came over at
Christmas time last year. Appli
cation had been made for citizen
ship and he had received his first
papers. Twice during his short
time in the States he had made
trips back to Europe.
He has done considerable sci
entific writing and has collabor
ated on articles. Doctor Loeser
had a tendency to keep himself
in the background — probably
because his mind was occupied
with the projects he had laid out
for himself.
Mrs. Loeser is a well-educated
German lady, friends of the
family say, and is content to stay
behind and look after her chil
dren. German is spoken in the
household in deference to their
youngest, age 4, who the father
said, sometimes got confused
with multiple languages,
who, the father said, sometimes
got confused with multiple lan
guages.
Doctor Loeser’s friends here
watched the progressive darken
ing of his skin under the Nebras
ka sun. When he first arrived he
was rather fair-complexioned. As
weeks wore on he acquired a
dark brown skin. He wore a
black beret and bounced around
the town and country roads in an
air force blue jeep. He hoped for
an opportunity for Rudolph to
'pcr.d some time on a nearby
ranch when the actual tests got
underway.
He was a regular fellow in
our book. He could move in top
social circles in the U.S., or
abroad, and he got along right
well wiih lowliest GI's on one
of tne research details.
On his third—and last—trip to
O’Neill he flew into Omaha with
about 10 - thousand - pounds of
equipment. He told us he was a
bit disappointed because arrange
ments had fallen through to have
laborers load and unload the
stuff.
DoetQr Loeser moved a big
chunk of it himself — to speed
along the job.
Viewing the charred ’copter
wreckage one of his newly
found O’Neill friends, who shared
his friendship like I have, came
over to me and said:
“Doc has had it . . . his trip to
the moon.”
--
Lynch News
Mrs. Ray Alford was hostess
to the Catholic Altar society on
Thursday afternoon, July 30.
Mesdames Lorie Micanek and
Leroy Purviance were co-hostess
es. Games were played during
the social hour. A lunch was
served in late afternoon.
Sunday visitors to see Mrs.
Mary Langan of Spencer, who is
a patient at Sacred Heart hospi
tal, were Agnes Dennis of Oma
ha, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peters of
Colome, S.D., Mrs. Loretta Sten
gel of Rock Rapids, la., and Mrs.
Nora Peters of Colome, S.D.
{Open-House at
Test Site Planned
An “open - house” has been
scheduled for Sunday, August
23, between the hours of 2 and
4 p.m., at the Air Force-Cam
bridge research test site locat
ed two miles north of O’Neill
(on the Opportunity highway)
and four miles east.
This was announced Monday
by Ben Davidson, project co
ordinator, and Maj. Oscar Tib
betts, air force unit command
er.
In the event actual testing
operations are in progress these
hours, the officials ask the pub
lic to understand that all per
sonnel on the site will have
been in action about 30 hours
without sleep, but there will be
no alteration in the invitation.
If the public desires a subse
quent guest day set aside, a
second date will be set, Mr.
Davidson said.
Crash Sidelights
(Continued from page I.)
of the work at O'NeilL No ac
knowledgement has been receiv
ed as yet. Mayor Tibbets, who
holds a bachelor of science de
gree from West Texas Teachers'
college and a master's degree in
electronics from New York uni
versity, will '“try to replace Doc
tor Loeser.” He will retain com
mand of air force personnel, but
will detail most adnvoistrative
chores to Lt. Bryan Postman
and Lieutenant Tate.
“It is possible the new helicop
ter will arrive today (Thursday! *
he said.
♦ » *
Dr. Lettau,
Davidson Speak—
Dr. Heinz Lettau, another fa
mous German scientist helping
direct the turbulence field pro
ject here, and Ben Davidson,
project coordinator, spoke to 60
persons Saturday afternoon at
the annual summer meeting cf
the North - Central Nebraska
Press association, which was in
session here.
Doctor Lettau, a longtime
personal friend of Doctor Loeser's
and one who was partially re
sponsible for Loeser’s coming to
the U.S., told the press about
Loeser’s background and accom
plishments. He was visibly mov
ed in relating personal exper
iences with the fellow-German
scientist.
In a 30-minute question-and
answer session, the press fired
the quizzes and two project di
rectors shared the answers. They
told in terms laymen could un
derstand, their scientific interests
in solar heat, radiation and wir.d
turbulence on the plains. They
explained how O’Neill was se
lected for the site of the tests and
what interests the various uni
versities and colleges had here.
It was explained the loss of
Doctor Loeser and the five othci s
was a serious setback, but that
the project would go ahead.
Doctor Lettau, his wife ahd
three boys are residing in the
Mrs. Guy Young residence.
* * *
'Voice' Flashes Bulletin—
A three-minute bulletin was
flashed on the air at 12:01 p.m.,
last Thursday by the “Voice of
The Frontier” (WJAG, 780 k.c.)
The station interrupted its busy
noonday schedule to carry the
tragic news, which originated in
the O’Neill studios. Listeners
were told to stand by for further
details. The “Voice” went on
the air again at 5:35 p.m., that
day, with a 10-minute special
broadcast, but identification of
the personnel was .withheld.
Wreckage pictures and a pho
tograph of Doctor Loeser (taken
from The Frontier files) were
flown to Omaha and transmitted
by the Associated Press around
the world. The Frontier’s pictures
also were televised by WOW-TV
(Omaha) at 10:15 Thursday night.
* * *
Letter Received—
Besides his wife and five chil
dren, Doctor Loeser also leaves a
sister, Miss Ilse A. Loeser, of
Brighton, Mass.
In a letter to O’Neill she wrote:
“You will realize what this
news meant for his wife and chil
dren and me. He who was so full
of activity in each minute of his
life, who saw so great plans ly
ing ahead of him!
“He always told us how friend
ly and cooperative everybody
had been in O’Neill and he found
each kind of help he needed for
his preparations for the test.
“We read some of the details in
the Boston papers.”
* * *
Says 'Thanks'—
Major Tibbets, commanding of
ficer for the temporary air in
stallation here, asked The Fron
tier to convey the air force’s ap
preciation for kindnesses shown
by civilians in connection with
(he tragedy.
He said people here were “very
kind and considerate in many
ways.” He made a special trip to
thank Mrs. Boyd Boelter, farm
woman, who first telephoned
word of the accident to the head
quarters at Fourth and Douglas
streets.
* * *
Eddy an Athlete—
Airman Donald Eddy, one of
the crash victims, was being de
pended upon to pitch for the air
force basball team. He was an
outstanding high school basket
ball player and cut a figure in
basketball and baseball circles at
Hansen field, Bedford, Mass.
* * *
Work on Line—
Airmen Populo and Wimmer
who first reached the scene, are
from Pittsburgh, Pa., and Zion,
111., respectively. They are oper
ators of the big, mobile diesel
generator which supplies electri
city to the test site.
* * *
Wreckage Cleared—
A lone sentry stood guard
around the charred wreckage un
til Saturday when Sioux City air
base salvage personnel visited
the scene cf the crash. Later, re
maining bits of salvage were
taken to an O’Neill garage. ,
Phone us your news — 51.
Dobsons Enter
Low Paving Bid
(Continued from page 1.)
These were the bids with tne
name of the firm, bid on district
7, bid on district 8 and total list
ed in that order:
Dobson Bros. Construction Co„
Lincoln—$29,737.20 and $33,171.70
—total $62,908.90.
Diamond Engineering Co.,.
Grand Island — $2L202.1O and
$34,743.96—total $65,'948.06.
Salyers Construction Co., Ne
ligh—$31,486.00 and $34,594 10
total $66,080.10.
Dugdale Construction Co., Om
aha—$31,812.30 and $34,902.67 —
total $66,714.97.
Missouri Valley Construction
Co., Omaha—$33,050.00 and $£6
283.18—total $69,333.18.
A spokesman, for the Dobson
firm told the council he would
expect to have equipment mov
ed onto location "within three
weeks." Work will be done si
multaneously on the pool and
paving.
Meanwhile, the council is mak
ing arrangements to have the
pool excavated. The Dobson basic
pool contract was $27,380- The
Atkinson Sand & Gravel com
pany had low bid on the bath
house and sidewalks.
The council has adopted a new
! minimum rate for water users.
The new rate is 15 cents per
thousand gallons instead of 10
; cents. The rate applies to water
users east of Fourth street for
the period including July, Aug
ust, September and October,
1953, and to water users west cf
Fourth during June, July, Aug
ust and September, 1953.
Pushball Drivers
Strapped in, Wear
Crash Helmets
CHAMBERS— Lots of folks
| are asking: “What is pushball?”
[ Well, it’s a two-team game—
each team using three special
ly-built cars which are* made
with rollover bars to prevent
injury to the driver when roll
overs occur.
Drivers are strapped in and
wear heavy crash helmets as
they struggle to push a 6-ft
ball over a goal line.
The drivers are remarkable
specimens of courage and skill
and there’s plenty of action.
Pushball is on the agenda
at the 1953 Holt county fair at
Chambers, which opens Tues
day, September 1, and closes
Friday, September 4. The novel
crash helmet guys will perform
on the final two days with a
two-hour show.
Grandstand acts will include
V-Roy and Co., with magic
acts; Lew Fine and Jeanie,
comedy emcee, music and im
personations; Mary Jane Tru
ax, acrobatics; The Cut-Ups
band.
RETURNS FROM KOREA
Word has been received that
Pfc. Harlan Kloepper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Kloepper of O’
Neill is returning from duties in
served on the front lines and
Korea. Private Kloepper has
also at Seoul, Korea.
Mrs Clyde McKenzie, sr., and
Mrs. Jack Bowlby of Lynch were
Friday callers in the Clyde Mc
Kenzie, jr., home. Connie Bowlby
returned to Lynch with her mot
her after spending a week visiting
in the Clyde (McKenzie, jr., home.
Earl Bauld arrived Sunday
morning from Vancouver, Wash.,
for an extended visit with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bauld,
sr.
Butterfields to Meet
at Columbus, in '54—
Seventy - five descendants, of
the late Fred Butterfield gather
ed at the second annual family
reunion at the Tahazuka park ’n
Norfolk on Sunday, August 2.
A basket dinner was enjoyed
at noon. The afternoon was spent
visiting and eating ice cream.
There were some that were un
able to attend.
It was agreed by all to have
the third annual reunion at a.
park at Columbus on the first
Sunday of Auugst, 1954.
The officers — Mrs. Francis
Boelter, president; Kenneth Ev
er, secretary; Elvon Rice, trea
surer—were reelected for anoth
i er year.
The oldest member present
1 was Mrs. Carl Boelter of Venus
and the youngest was Susan
Boelter of Craig.
Those present were. Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Eyer and family
of Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Del
bert Boelter of Creighton; Mr
and Mrs. Kem Boelter and
daughter of Craig; Mr. and Mis.
Boyd Boelter and family of O'
Neill; Mr. and Mrs. John Leiding
end family, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie
Ickler and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Sivesend, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Williamson and daughter, all
r.f Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Rice
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
rick. Rice and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Napier and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and
family, all of Fairbury; Mr.' and
Mrs. Francis Boelter and family
of Page; Mr. and Mrs, Carl Boel
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mont
gomery and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Le Master and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rokahr,
all of Venus; Mrs^ Elmer Alder
and family of Verdigre.
Mrs. Mitchell, 70,
Funeral Today
CLEARWATER—Word was re
ceived here Monday morning of
the death of Mrs. Anna McKim
Mitchell, 70, on Sunday at Los
Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Mitchell was born and
raised in the Clearwater com
munity, but for the past few years
she had been in Los Angeles liv
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Clar
ence (Alma) Ingram.
The body was brought to Clear
water for burial. Funeral ser
vices wil be held today (Thurs
day) at 2 o’clock in the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Mitchell is survived by
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence In
gram of Los Angeles, Calif., and
a son, Paul Pattee of Marion, S.D.
She is an aunt of Lyle McKim
of O’Neill.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heerman
went to Sioux Falls, S. D., on
Monday, July 27, where they
attended the funeral of Mr.
Heerman’s sister-in-law, Mrs.
Henry Heerman, 52. Mrs. Henry
Heerman is survived by her hus
band and two sons, Harley and
Bernard, all of Sioux Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wildes en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Max Lar
sen and family of Lead, S. D., in
their home from Saturday to
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wildes and
family and Mrs. Claude Hamilton
left on Monday. July 27, for
Monmouth. 111., for a vacation,
and also to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hamilton and family. En
route home they spend a day in
Chicago, HI. They returned Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Switzer
went to Meadow Grove on Satur
day to attend a homecoming
gathering of old friends. They
were overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Horrocks south of
Tilden and returned home Sunday
evening.
Ressel Again
PMA Chairman—
Returns on the Hoit county
PMA committee election held ill
O’Neill Friday, July 31, show
that Harry E. Ressel of O’Neill
was elected chairman, Fred R.
Mack of Atkinson was elected
vice-chairman, and Al J. Sauser
of O’Neill was elected as third
member.
The first alternate is Homer
Ernst of O’Neill, and the second
alternate is Edward Hanley, al
so of O’Neill. All of the commit -
teemen are farmers. Committee
men Ressel, Mack and Sauser
were reelected.
Second Meeting Calied—
The Holt County Young Re
publicans club will hold, a meet
ing in the assembly room of the
Holt county courthouse in O’Neill
on Friday, August 7. at 8.15 p.m.
This will be the seeorrd meeting
of the organization, which was
formed last month.
Members of the internation
ally famous Zippe troupe of
bareback riders will be featur
ed in the Gil Gray three-ring
Slmne circus which plays Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,
August 10, 11 and 12, in Nor
folk.
T"
v 0
4-H Club Leader
Is Surprised_
RBDBIRD — Mrs. Lila Hull
was honored on her birthday
anneversary, Sunday when the
Red bird 4-H club, of which she
is leader, met at the Hull home
and presented hex with many
gifts.
Recreation was enjoyed in the
basement,
Dennis Darnell of Omaha and
Johnny Hills of Rushvilie were
guests. Mrs. Hull served pop*
sickles and peaches.
FIXING COUNTY LEVY
Holt county officials this week
are wrestling with the new tax
levy. The problem has been
eamplicated by the state board
of equalization’s order last week
to increase Holt city arid tov. i
real estate values 438 percent;
farm real estate, 207 percent’
household goods. 100 pec rent
and business schedules, 25 per
cent.
Stays Near Daughter—
REDBIRD—.Mrs. Clay Mashino
stayed with the Lee Wells family
in Lynch last week to be near
her daughter, Mrs. Wally Fred
rickson, at the Lynch hospital
Frontier for printing!
New LILT for Children!
Home Permanent Party Curl 1.50
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Use KUBEOQE for Insects & Blight
control of garden insects, also used for blight.
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Eig Value
ECONOMY PACK
ENVELOPES
Box of 100
Only....27c
CARA NOME
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Regular 1.50
Special..$1
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Kills flies in 30 seconds. Just sprinkle on the floor. Diluted
makes 3 gallons of spray.
Per Bottle..._ 1.25
i AEROSOL BOMBS for household use 98c
Methoxychlor
Spray for Dairy
Cattle!
• * One application will last for
2 weeks.
WEEVILS
in Your Grain?
Then get liquid to place pn the
grain. The gas thus produced
does the rest.
GALLONS ONLY
GILLIGAN'S Rfxall drug
Open Evenings We Give S&H Green Stamps
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Your kitchen will be
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Your laundry will
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— PHONE 93-W —
The one water heater that gives you all
the sanitary hot water you want for
cleanliness and health protection!
Its exclusive glass-fused-to-steel lining
can’t rust because glass can’t rust,
won t chip or crack!
Costs no more than ordinary water
heaters. There’s only ONE Permaglas
and it s made by A. O. Smith. Accept
no substitute!
KANSAS - NEBRASKA NATURAL GAS
COMPANY
>’NEILL NEBR.
COMPLIMENTS OF
A. 0. SMITH CORP., MANUFACTURERS
AMS SALES CO.. DIRECT FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES