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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1961)
• "• 1 Eagles Hand Neligh High 64-53 Loss O’Neill High, rated ninth in the State in class ‘B’ competition, won their seventh game of the sea son Tuesday night over Neligh 64-53. The Eagles got off to a 15-11 first quarter lead despite poor ball handling and weak rebound ing. Sharp shooting from the floor and an effective defense, although somewhat erratic at times, kept the home team Eagles in front the first half 36-19. The varsity filled out the third quarter and compiled a 53-29 lead for the reserves to work on in the final eight minutes. Bothered by a press, the second team fail ed to score in the first three minutes of the final quarter, but then came through with 11 points to preserve their lead and chalk up the victory. For the second straight game all varsity iboys suiting up for O’Neill saw action. Sophomore Rich Hill led the varsity’s scoring with 13 points, and Ron Schmiechel, John Kurtz, and Jerry Dexter followed with 12 apiece. Dexter hit 6 of 8 shots from the floor. Neligh’s scoring (was ied by Korshoj with 21. The Eagles’ next game will be January 16th in the Holt County Tournament. The first-seated ■ Ponton Insurance Insurance of All Kinds and Bonds FLORENCE PONTON, Prop. Phone 106Golden Bids DR. D. E. DAVID OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Care Contact Lenses By Appointment Phone 2101 Spencer, Nebraska Electric Motors Rewinding — Rebuilding Call 243-W — 24 hr. Service Northwest Electric O’Neill Dr. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Phone 167 — O’Neill, Nebr. Hours 9-5—Mon. thru Saturday Closed Wednesday Paul Shierk INSURANCE AGENCY O'NEILL, NEBR. Insurance of AH Kinds Eagles will take on the Tigers of Inman at 8:45 in the final game of the evening. RESERVES O’Neill’s reserves won the open ing game of the evening from the jr. Warriors of Neligh 53-46. Gary Plessel led O’Neill’s scoring with 13 .points, including 7 of 7 free throw attempts. Following Plessel’s 13 points were Terry Kurtz with 12, Harvey Colfack with 11, Gary Brewster with 10, and game captain Den ny Drayton with 7. Waddington hit for 11 points for the losers. All Stars Take 69-62 Win From O'Neill Team The O’Neill All-Stars, led by Chuck Smith and Jim Sanford, downed the O’Neill Town Team Sunday night 69-62. The game was played at the OHS gym. The game was a see-saw battle most of the way with the lead changing hands several times throughout the second and third quarters. The All-Stars led at half-time 31-30. Smith had 9 points the first two quarters and former O’Neill high star, Bob Eby, had 8. Gene Couch hit for 18 points for the losers and Kenny Huston had 11. Larry Donlin rebounded well and played a fine defensive game for the town team. George Kilcoin showed signs of his young er days as he scored 8 points, 6 of these in the third period. San ford and Smith controlled the defensive boards, and Smith led the All-Stars’ scoring with 16 points. Sanford hit for a total of 13. The All-Stars record now stands at three wins and one loss. They will play host to the Spencer town team at the O’Neill gym Sunday for their next game. Starting time will be 3 p.m. Eagles Tromp Springview 76-34 Friday The O’Neill High Eagles, re covering from the effects of de feat from the Burwell game, lived up to their pre-season ex pectations again Friday night as they trounced the Springview Indians 76-34. Springview drew first blood when Billings stole the ball and drove for an easy lay-up, but the Indian’s lead was short lived. At tempting to control the ball with their 2-0 lead, Springview lost possession three times in succes sion and found themselves trail ing after six minutes of play 7-2. The first quarter ended with the Eagles leading 11-3. The sharp-shooting O’Neill boys never let up as they continued the assault and led at half-time 33-15, with the second team closing out the second quarter. John Kurtz and sophomore Rich Hill paced the varsity the first half with 12 and 10 points respectively. The varsity continued to score as they led at the end of the third period 55-22. Once again the re | SEE KROTTER’S FOR: NEW 1961 PONTIACS, BUICKS, AND GMC'S USED CARS 1959 Pontiac 2-Dr. Sedan 1959 Ford 6-Pass. Sta. Wagon 1958 Ford 6-Pass. Sta. Wagon 1957 Buick 2-Dr. Sedan 1957 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan 1956 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan 1956 Mercury 2-Dr. H. T. 1955 Pontiac 2-Dr. H. T. 1954 Ford Convertible 1957 Hudson 4-Dr. Hornet USED TRUCKS 1956 GMC % Ton Pickup 1951 Jeep 4-WTheel Drive Pickup 1953 Chevrolet 1-Ton Truck w/Comb. Box 1948 Chevrolet 1-Ton Truck w/Comb. Box ■ NEW & USED MACHINERY New Massey-Ferguson 35 Tractor New Massey-Ferguson 65 Tractor New Massey-Ferguson Combines (Early Bird Specials) New Massey-Ferguson Plows Used MM Model E Sheller New New Idea Manure Spreaders (PTO & Ground Drive All Sizes) New Horn Loaders Used Horn Loaders DE LAVAL SEPARATORS, MILKERS, & BULK COOLERS APPLIANCES See the full line of Maytag Laundry Appliances at Krotter’s; but especially see the New Maytag Electronic Control Clothes Dryer, gas or electric. This is the first Electronic Control Dryer in the world. It actually feels the moisture in the clothes—no guess work on how long to run your dryer—no overdrying—no damage to fabrics. See it today. Others claim they have some thing like it, but let us explain the difference to you. SHOP SERVICE Complete shop facilities with 2 mechanics on duty at all times to service you. We announce installation of radiator repair service in our shop, repaired while you wait. WTe guarantee our work. Wm. KROTTER CO. West O’Neill Phone 531 “Serving North Nebraska Since 1891’’ f.MAC FINANCING serves took over, and they too hit ' well as they hiked the final score to 76-34. Stan Schmiechel had 10 points, playing in parts of three quarters and Jerry Kilcoin had 8 to lead the second team. Kurtz and Hill shared scoring honors with 17 points apiece and Ron Schmiechel had 12. Billings hit for 13 points for the losers, fol lowed by Eglehoff with 10, all in the second half. Reserves The O’Neill reserves continued their winning streak as they de feated the Springview reserves 50- 30 for their fourth straight victory. The junior eagles led all the way in the pre-varsity game here Friday night. Terry Kurtz and game captain ‘ Harvey Colfack led the Eagles with 14 points each and Gary Brewster had 10. Linse had 12 for the losers and Ripley followed with 10. Cardinals Lose 51- 47 Friday To St. Ludgers St. Mary’s Cardinals were shaded in another close game last Friday night at Creighton. The Comets, operating on their home floor, squeezed out the win ning margin in the last seconds of the game to take a 51-47 vic tory. St. Mary’s again was paced by Jim Spitzenberger and Norman Mudloff, who had 18 and 16 points respectively. RESERVES St. Mary’s Reserves lost ano ther tight game as they were de feated by Creighton St. Ledgers reserves 41-37. Jerry Oetter lead St. Mary’s scorers with 12 points. Verdigre Hawks Drop St. Mary's 60-51 Thursday The St. Mary’s Cardinals were defeated in a close game with the Verdigre Hawks last Thursday night 60-51. St. Mary’s, kept in the fanning by Jim Spitzenberg er’s 16 points and Owen Dono hoe’s 15, couldn’t overcome the all around play of Boeltor, who ended up with 22 points and Tim merman with 16. RESERVES St. Mary’s Reserves lost a heartbreaker in an overtime to the Verdigre second team 38-37. St. Mary’s reserves were led by Jerry Oetter wih 13 points and Bill Pruss, who had 12. Scoring for Verdigre, who hold an 18 game winning streak, was divided up with seven men scor ing for the junior Hawks. COUNTY COURT— State of Nebraska vs. Arthur Miller of Steele, S. D., night speeding, fined $20 and $4 costs, January 6. Arresting officer, Hastreiter. Thespian Troup to Hold Initiation Initiation of new members of the Thespian Troupe No. 882 of the O’Neill public high school will be Thursday at 8 p.m. in the band room. Parents of the members and initiates are urged to attend. Mrs. Lois L. Tompkins is the sponsor of the troupe. Former Ewing Man Dies in California EWING—Word has been re ceived of the death December 31 of John Raubach at Dixson, Calif., where he had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Wilson, for several years. Mr. Raubach lived in the Ewing community for many years be fore moving to California. Verdigre Lodge to Install Officers VERDIGRE—Newly elected of ficers of the Ionic Lodge No. 87, AF and AM will be installed Janu ary 26 at the Niobrara temple. Officers to be installed are: Howard Mayberry, worshipful master; Tony C. Paesel, senior warden; Bolton Randa jr., war den; George Skokan, secretary, and Glen Foner, treasurer. Ap pointive officers will be named by the incoming master. Paul Thierolf was the presiding master at the election meeting December 29. CHOICE LOT FOR SALE This is the last chance to buy property in this newly built up section of O’Neill. This choice building location is ideal for building a nice home, that you will be proud to own. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: South 85 feet of lots 7 and 8 Block I Fahy’s addition to O’ Neill. Price $850.00 Neil B. Ryan O’Neill, Nebraska Business Schedules Sent Out Wednesday County Assessor William Wef so sent out county business schedules Wednesday «bh wiu assist any O’Neill businessman with assessment at his office in the courthouse. Mr. Wefso plans to go to busi ness establishments In the rest of the county to assist these businessmen as soon as they have completed their inven tories. He will tour these towns probably the latter of January. O’Neill residents may pick up their personal schedules at the courthouse office. Two Car Collision Reported to Police A two car collision Tuesday at the corner of North Second and East Douglas streets resulted in damage to both autos but no in juries. Involved in the mishap were drivers, Fred Eby and David Roby of Ewing. Eby was in the Eby taxi which received a crumpled left rear fender. Roby’s car was damaged in the left headlight area. City Policeman Milford Coats was the investigat ing officer. Services Held At Amelia for Arthur Waldman A M E L IA—Funeral services were held Friday for Arthur Waldman, 81, who was discovered dead in his bed January 2 by neighbors who became alarmed when they did not see him around the house that day. The Rev. R. O’Donnell of ficiated at the rites in the St. Joseph church in Amelia. Burial was in Calvary cemetery at O’ Neill. Arthur Waldman was born March 15, 1880 at Seward. He came to Holt county in 1904 from Seward and resided at Amelia since his marriage, November, 1909, to Nathalie Cur ran. His wife died May 29, 1949 and a son also preceded him in death. Two daughters survive him, Mrs. Leo Marcellus of Montabelle, Calif., and Mrs. Emmet Carr of Santa Monica, Calif. Also three sisters and one brother survive, Anna Waldman of Lincoln, Ida Gandall of Nyssa, Ore., and Ada Ericson of Long Beach, Calif., and Charles Waldman of Lincoln. Pallbearers were Jerry O’Mal ley, Leo O’Malley, Berl Waldo, Oscar Peterson, Harold Fullerton and Ed Nachtman. Sick and Injured CHAMBERS—Mrs. Ed Harvey was taken to St. Joseph’s hos pital in Omaha Monday, Jan. 2 for treatments. . .Robert Gartner returned recently from St. Jos eph’s hospital in Sioux City where ae had received care of his in jured leg. . .Mrs. Bert Whiting of Albion, formerly of Chambers is a patient in the Albion hospital with a fractured hip. The fam ly would appreciate cards sent ner. . .Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beed irisited her father, George Por ter, at the Veteran’s hospital in Grand Island, Sunday. ORCHARD—-Thomas A. Dray ton entered the Plainview hospital last Saturday. . , .Gus Schwager is hospitalized in the Plainview hospital. . .Mrs. J. W. Edwards underwent surgery in the Uni versity hospital in Omaha. VENUS—Mrs. Bryan Hall was taken to the Tilden hospital when she became very ill January 2. . . . and we help the family get set with a fine selection of shoes to fit everyone. You can rely on us for the latest in shoe fashion news . . . together with comfort and fine craftsmanship for long wear. And practical prices, too. Foam Rubber Soles Brown or Black Wedgies_^95 Natural Poise Tan and Black Stacked Heels 795 Warm and Washable Brushed Nylon U. S. Keds ... ^£98 in Red, Beige, Green or Black Men's Black Slip-ons ... .995 Boys' Shoes ... .595 - 795 A & M Shoe Store "The Family Shoe Store" O'Neill U. S. Air Force Making Use of New Methods of Survival Tactics Lieut. Duane Thorin, USN, author of the book, “The Ride to Panmunjom,” and well known in the O’Neill area, may someday be responsible for the survival of United States Air Force personnel. At Stead Air Force base, Nevada in a desert surrounded by the Sierra Nevadas, Air Force men are being taught how to survive if ever captured or tor tured, and also how to live fol lowing a crash or bail-out. All the physical surrounding of the prison camp, where Thorin survived 1® months im prisonment, have been re created and the men are being taught to resist such horrors as brainwashing and torture. Thorin was bom near Clear water, graduated from, Neligh high school and lived many years of his life near Ewing. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorin of Chambers and a brother of Ed Thorin of O’Neill. He wrote a sequel in pamphlet form about two years ago and persons who have read this pamphlet, report that the author has accurately predicted many conditions which are present to day. Anyone wishing to obtain a copy of Thorin’s book, may do so at Ed Thorin’s office in O’Neill. O'Neill Locals Mrs. Pat Harty returned Fri day from Neenah, Wis., after spending the holidays with her son, Thomas and family. Hilda Gallagher spent the holi days visiting her brother, Dr. Frank Gallagher at La Crosse, Wis. She returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cronin of Grand Island were business cal lers Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Pat Harty. Mrs. W. H. Harty was a week end guest in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Kocina and family of Creighton. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson were business callers in Sioux City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fora Knight re turned home Monday after spend ing the holidays with their son, Allen, and family at Norfolk and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Loukota and family of Lincoln. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mi’s. Edwin Krugman were Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and family. After noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krugman of O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krugman and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Krugman, all of Creighton. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson were Sunday evening callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Gene Lewis of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Contois, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McVay and Barbara, Miss Bruce Ann McKamy and Mr. . and Mrs. H. D. Manson were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Sidney E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarville attended the wedding of Mrs. Mc Carville’s brother, Ray Egan, Friday at Des Moines, la. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser and Mrs. Sadie Kaiser were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kliment sr., of Atkinson. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Soucek and Richard of Verdigre, Mr. and Mrs. James Dobias and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dobias and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Dobias and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kliment jr., and family, Ivan Kliment and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deermer and Carla, all of Atkinson. Mrs. Sadie Kaiser left Tuesday to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. John Zahradnicek near Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Morgan left Tuesday to visit at Phoenix, Ariz., with Mrs. F. J. Dishner and Mrs. Ivan Kinsman. Mmes. Edward Gleeson, Ira Moss and Robert Devoy, all of O’Neill and Mrs. Omer Hoffman of Ewing attended the National Council of Catholic Women at Howells Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Donohue of Pierre, S. D., spent Thursday and Friday visiting in the Dr. Gleeson and Robert Devoy homes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moon of Stuart visited his sister, Mrs. Harrison Hovey on Monday. Ralph Fritton and Jimmie moved Saturday to their farm southwest of the city and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson have moved into the home on East Clay which they have purchased from the Frittons. Mrs. Emmet Carr and Mrs. Leo Marcellus returned Tuesday to their homes in California having been called on account of the death of their father, Art Wald man. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Rudloff of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady sr., Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors at the Bill Richardson home were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gray and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hall and children, all of Wayne. Saturday night and Sunday guests were Clyde Watts and his son, Ver million, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Van Voor his left Wednesday morning for Lincoln where they will attend a two-dav Consumers Public Power meeting. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Trupp were New Year holiday visitors of relatives in Omaha. Spending several days in Oma ha over the New Year weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt. Out-of-town guests at the wed ding of Marcella Dendinger and Anthony Kamphaus Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Neuhal fen and sons of Yankton, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Lechner and Mrs. Ernest Glockel of Mankato, Minn., Mrs. Kenneth Neeley of Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Klandrud and Mr. and Mrs. Har old Dendinger of Loretto. Mrs. Leona Hynes and Mrs. Winnie Barger will attend market in Omaha Saturday through Tues day. Mrs. Karl Amberger of Winona, Kans., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer of Hartington, Mrs. Joe Hoffman, Bertha and Peter of Pierce, Wil liam Ackman, Jim, Joe and Francis of Oakdale, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kamphaus and family of Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sum mers and son of Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and son of Page, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Majerus and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Majerus of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Star man and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Starman of Norfolk were Satur day guests in O’Neill at the Dendinger-Kamphaus wedding. Other wedding guests from out of-town included Jerome, Vincent NOTICE Annual Meeting of Ash Grove Association THURSDAY, JAN. 12 8 p.m. at the hall Election of Officers 38p and Sylvester Starman of Elgin, Margert and Rose Mary Kamp haus of Omaha and the following Petersburg residents: Jerome and Joe Grundmayer, Helen Kamphaus, Bertha and Nick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kamphaus and Ramona, Nick Majerus, Ralph and Eugene Klein, Mr. iand Mrs. Nick Henn, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Starman and Mr. and Mrs. John Buddecke. G. L. Bumey returned last week to his home in MoCook af ter spending the holidays with his son, Mike Burney and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBoIt vi sited Sunday in Newport at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sophia Lashmett. An explosion in a building housing nuclear reactor equip ment at Idaho Falls, Ida., last week was cause for alarm for Mrs. Hattie Rhodes of O’Neill, as her son-in-law, Don Everingham is employed at the Atomic Energy testing station a mile away. Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Everingham of Newport. His wife is the former Lila Rhodes of Stuart. When Mrs. Rhodes heard ihe television report of the explosion which killed three persons, she telephoned the couple in Idaho and was assured of his safety. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray and family of Wadena, Minn., for mer O’Neill residents, have sold their motel at Wadena and are moving the latter part of Janu ary to Bakersfield, Calif., where Mr. Ray will be associated with a lumber firm. The Ray family moved from here about two years ago. He managed the Speltz-Ray Lumber company while living in O’Neill. Mrs. Juliana Kamphaus ac companied Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw to Norfolk January 2 where they met her brother, Carl Arn berger of Winona, Kan. who came for a week’s visit. Entertaining in his honor were Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw Wednesday evening dinner. Other guests included Mrs. Kamphaus and sons, also John and Carl Kamphaus and Bernard Kamp haus of Bartlett. On Thursday Mr. Amberger, Mrs. Kamphaus and Palul were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart at Page. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Summers were also guests. January 3 Mrs. Kamphaus and her brother visited a sister, Mrs. William Ernesti at Clearwater. Friday Mr. and Mrs. William Ernesti were dinner guests at the Kamphaus home. Also present were Mrs. Jim Stewart and Bob by and Mrs. Duane Summers and Scotty. R. A. Winter and his son-in-law, M. W. Knickman of Lincoln came Sunday for John Valla who was released from St. Anthony’s hos pital where he had been a pa tient since December 23. Mr. Valla will make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Winter in Lincoln. Fattier in Hospital Mrs. John Beilin’s father, who resides near Ainsworth, was tak en to the hospital there for emer gency surgery Tuesday. Mrs. Wilson Is Hostess BCA members were guests ot Mrs. Rex Wilson Tuesday eve ning. Following dinner at the Town House, the group adjourn ed to the Wilson home for an evening of bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson and Mrs. M. L. Burney. O’Monde Club Meets Mrs. William Kelly was hostess Tuesday evening to members of the O’Monde club. (Dinner was served at the Town House and following this, the members went to the Kelly home for bridge. Mrs. Charles Fox and Mrs. James Early were prize winners. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hastreiter anti family were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eisen menger and Larry and Mrs. Dick Labenz and Marie Lynn, all of Humphrey. Phone Your News to The Frontier Phone 788 Public Sale Due to ill health, we will sell our entire herd of Dairy Cows on the place 23 miles south, one mile east and Vi mile north of O’Neill— OR—5 miles east, 5 miles south, 1 mile east and Vi mile north of Chambers, on FRIDAY, JAN. 20 Sale Starts at 12:30 p.m. Lunch served by Bethany leading Aid 35 HEAD MILK COWS 35 13—First calf heifers, milking now, fresh from 30 to 60 days, 4— Holstein cows, 4 years old, milking now, 7—First calf Guernsey heifers, milking now, 2—Swiss & Guernsey cross heifers, coming two y ears old, 1—Guernsey cow, 5 years old, to freshen in March, 3—Guernsey cows, 4 years old, to freshen In March, 4—Holstein heifers, coming 3 years old, fresh in the spring, 1—Guernsey oow, 3 years old, to freshen in April. All cows are of Wisconsin origin and are gentle and good pro ducers. SOME FARM MACHINERY TERMS—CASH. No property to be removed until settled for. r • l ■ ‘-./vr PAUL & LETHA HARLEY, Owners Col- Wallace O’Connel, auctioneer Chambers State Hank, cleric r-. i 1 • The 1961 Ford Galaxie Club Victoria ... luxury queen of the low-price field Why buy a higher-priced car when you can enjoy Galaxie glamour for less? Despite its low price, you’ll see the ’61 Ford Galaxie parked in front of the most impressive homes in town. That’s simply because smart buyers in every income bracket have come to realize that Galaxie is the equal or better of cars costing far, far more. For example, where else can you find the distinctive styling of Galaxie’s Thunderbird roofline—the elegance of interiors that vie with the Thunderbird’s own? Where else will you discover the red-blooded thrill of commanding the Thunderbird’s own V-8 powerplant?* Where will you see this built-for-people spaciousness . . . these king-size brakes . . this magnificent glass area ... all at Galaxie’s low price, made possible by Ford’s volume production? And above all, where else will you get Ford’s brilliant engineering that saves you upwards of $100 a year on operating costs? Come see and drive the 1961 Ford Galaxie that’s beautifully built to take care of itself while it takes care of your pride. Now at your Ford Dealer’s. FORD F.O At. Robertson Motor Co. O'Neill, Nebraska Phone 33 If You're Interested in an Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer
