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Show designated as specifically ium-deferrable. Hershey has warned that the Ltime is not far off when fathers must be called to fill draft quotas. The time will depend on how many men are made available through the reclassifications ordered today. From all groups are expected to come a large number of agricultural deferments because of the current "back to the farm" movement which is (L partly to the knowledge of registrants that they will be deferred for the duration by taking a farm job. There now are only 250.000 men In farm workers with dependents. But this number is expected to swell as reclassification of men entitled to this deferment is still underway. Those without dependents, but necessary to an agricultural activity, go in In order to qualify for either a or classification, a man must be specifically designated ks entitled to occupational deferment in one ol the lists of essential jobs in 36 essential industries issued by the war manpower commis-, ! jogan High Track Fortunes Just burns crookston iffl GRIZZLY SQUAD FOR FIFTEENTH SEASON MONDAY. APRIL 12. Tri-Scho- track and field athh .es Burns Crookston isnt of .Matter fact,, he admits "I'm prospects. latino- anything great for my boys this spring "a region crown. But theyre working hard! fifteenth year of coaching R. hi,,, school, Mentor Vnroduce some good showings. of turning out aads, Coach Crookston has three. Until a couple fellow mentors of S l'rueLT conceded just about each gonfalon the BY JACK (TT)DY nse of Ogden lately United Iress Staff Correspondent rtered with the Ugan NEW YORK, April 12 il' K however. d men from last Casey Stengel, pilot of good are returning to help the Boston Braves, relaxed in his Lton cause. In addition. hotel room while we discussed the newcomers have war with him and his two coaches, remain are de- - long George Kelly and big Bob mrlune out who track Coleman. fast The will give Now and then Casey would bend uesday in Hyrum stu- - down to trace a convoy route or s an opportunity to their of a buttle front on the carpet With capabilities his finger. He gazed meditatively Jn,ne this year to Logan at his invisible drawings on the hur-oh- n are Duane Adams, and said, "With warm carpet Worlev, hurdles, shot weuther approaching, I am conpole vault cerned chiefly with the Russian llUa; Reid Otte ,1m' Scott Card, high jump situation. We said, We thought you were jump; Melvin Ames, Doyle Oazie ", low hurdles, v oncentmtiiig on the Italian Mtu- Dunn, rela; s. atioii. kstor. pointed out The perfdexed pilot pointed at ECrof these classifications the carpet and demanded, "How s and may that?" reiy trntat ve, continue. as wori.outs "IiOinbardi!" we explained. Frank Jen'ien, sprints; Casey said. Oh, Lombardi , Maurice Im not concentrating on that middle distance; Sharp, guy. Theres nothin new on him. rprir ts; Lawrence pole He's still our property. No other riles; Irvin Miller, nd Lalf mile; Julian Grilfin, club owns any part of him. He's p; Glen Groll, relays; Jack. still out at his home in Oakland, are other proinis-nistances, California. Because of the great shortage d on the Grizzly squad, and of players right now, another or positions in forthcoming club contacted him and is trying are Ralph Kennard, Calvin to him away from Gene himjockey u, Dean Lindquist, all steamed up so he doesn't Dennis Lundahl, George think he's getting enough money in, Harold Hovey, Reed from the Braves. Well, if Big Hurst, Lonn Hunsa-c- k Ernie doesn't want to play with Wheatley, Clarence Han-1- 1 us, well let him go in any deal Burr, Leon Loveday and that will benefit our club. Jones. O rs may come out for prac-i- s Was ally such deal on the fire? Coach Crookston week, Stengel didnt know of any curvic-irf- ji, sail-eare- us-g- ot ;ch by placing as run- ioiTetroit- - He was and had a share ule in 1940. Iwo other former champions tany Kling, boss of the P ayen, in 1909f and Benme utieholder in 1915. Funds Go Into 'f War Bonds Lbe fact that rodeo ,,n and b'ranklin i hL been jmstponed until of the war, the n ,Ur:'"n be Preston chamber m the rodeo shm d .(i,cil,t'd be put to patriotic "f mT' 1500 will TP bonU ,n ,'Lm0nlh In- - fm,VUnty mo(,t bbe huge v Of m e 3Uota $1500, Kpt ... t be lhp G series of April. This yl LL . L taen from the funds. n hrl'1 in R hame of d'0''"1'' flln,i!, Piogram when the He Useful' rWl" n.jg for this $840 has been ear, and Slaughter Permits To Be Granted USDA war boards have been authorized to grant slaughter permits and temporary quotas to butchers who do not have 1941 slaughter bases but who are otherwise qualified to receive permits, Orville L. Lee, chairman of the state war board, announced Saturday. Factors, according to Mr. Lee, that must be considered in determining such slaughter bases are quantities slaughtered in 1942, existing facilities, available livestock and meat needs in the locality. A procedure also was approved in the amendment authorizing the county war boards, and other official permit-issuin- g agencies to grant temporary increases in existing quotas to butchers if the 1941 slaughter base is abnormally low on the basis of existing facilities, available livestock and meat needs. Under food distribution order No. 27, the county war boards and other permit-issuin- g agencies already have this authority to make adjustments for farm slaughterers who do not furnish 1941 records. Temporary quotas will not be granted unless a petition for relief is filed at the same time. Tcni-i- j porary quotas wil! last until the petition is acted upon. Local slaughterers will be given temporary quotas or Increases In present quotas on the basis of the same four fartors, but only with the of regional administrators of the food distribution al lust on tnp axis. Adolf Hitler and lleiiito Mussolini were revealed to Imve been in protracted conference to map the defenses of 2-- 2-- sion. L ( Rule Those fathers, pre-wand postwar, who are still employed Mav 1 in any of the jobs designated by the WMC, Immediately lose all deferment rights and will be classified and be ready for imminent induction. Father Problem In talking about tne taking of They had been told Feb. 2 to eithfathers, McNutt emphasized that er get into a war job or kisp their this is the only nation which 1ms deferment, regardless of depenever recognized dependency ns a dency. In his order to the nation's 6, reason for deferment." McNutt said that the rednssifi-catio- n draft boards, Hershey repeated his order was issued in order previous instructions that men are to be called in this to delay the taking of fathers order: nnd added: Single men with no dependents, "As long as we can possibly preserve the American family we are single men with collateral dependents, married men with wives going to do it. new classification order only, and finnlly men with chilThe dren. wiped out the dependency deferments of an estimated (2,8.80.000 HERES MORE ABOUT men who are supporting wives or collateral dependents only OFFICIALS such as parents or brothers and sisters. (Continued From Page One) Fewer Deferment treated with every reasonable Except in hardship cast's, these "Remember that these men hereafter Will be deferred only for occupational causes. And 'he people are giving up their spare restrictions on granting ol occu- time in order to help you and their produce pational deferments were tighten- other farmers he concluded. Europe. crops," All axis comunique on the meet- ed up. Dr. Arvil L. btark, extension These orders highlighted an exing took coignizunce of the "danger exhorUculturist at BY UNITED PRESS threatening the European and Af- tensive revision of the classifica- tension service, the college gave a tip to to stave ctf tion rican from west system, from the and designed space VeterFORT HARRISON, ind the induction of fathers as long as victory gardeners when he said, the east." an Clyde Snoun hurls for the The latest reports of the meeting possible. Selective service constd-er- s This is not the year for trying those new, n superCincinnati Reds against the Cleve- said Hitler and Mussolini decided as fathers those whose land Indians in an exhibition game to leave all their forces except were born before Sept. 15, special novelties you see in the d today. Johnny Vander Mecr's units in Tunisia 1942. Children born after that date seed catalogs. This season, lets plant the old standbys and be sparkling pitching featured the for a desperate delaying stund to are not counted. Reds second straight win', Informed aources, however, still sure. the bitter end. Success in growing a garden is over the Indians yesterday. VanThe decision was described as a looked for the induction of fathers der Meer held the Tribe hitless compromise after Mussolini demur- to be started during the summer. not luck, he observed. It is the for four of the seven innings he red from Hitler's opinion that an There are an estimated 6,120,000 result of planning. Victory gardeq-er- a should plan to buy good seeds nitehed. Eric Tiptons two-ru- n effort should be made to evacuate fathers In the present draft age and plants of desirable varieties homer featured the Reds' the Tunisian armies in a Mediter- range of 18 through 37. total. When selection of them begins, Just as carefully as they plap ranean Dunkirk, the Italian preO mier contending that would be too the new occupational and hardship ' Ue tber garden operations. LOUISVILLE. Ky- .- Good pitch- much for his fleet at a time when tests laid down today for childless Following Is a list of vegetables ing may help the Pittsburgh Pi- it was needed urgently for the de- married men will be applied to and the varieties recommended for planting in Utah as soon as rates pull a surprise in the Na- fense of the continent. them. The new regulations eliminate the soil is dry enough to begpn tional league this year and finish As the Tunisian campaign whalThis has been the classi- seefting broccoli. Green Sproutin the first division. A pair of ed toward a climax, there was lit- class fication pf about 2,000,000, men ing; cabbage, Golden Acre, Copenrookir held the Detroit Tigers tle action on other fronts, . to sut- hits as the Pirates registerIn Russia the red army lashed who have dependents ami who also hagen Market and Danish Bail Chinese cabbage, Wong ed a 13-- 2 exhibition victory yester- out at the German defenses north work in any capacity in one of Head; Bok; onions. Crystal Wax, White of Kharkov, seizing a series of the 36 essential industries. day. Wallace Hebert. Green, White Portugal and Sweet No Fathers Yet recruit, held the Tigers to two trenches, while beating off stubparsley, Moss Curled; Now, except for fathers, the test Spanish; hits during the first five of a born attacks to the southeast along Laxton's will be applied as to whether these peas, and Xavier the Donets line. stint while Progress The Royal Air Force fined enemy men are "necessary men in the Thomas Laxton; radishes, Earr Rescigno doled out four blows waters during the night, losing two essential industries. If they are Scarlet Globe, Early Scarlet Tui-niover the last three frames. -- OOver the week end Rus- necessary in civilian industry they Sparkler and White Icicle; planes. If they are nec- rutabag, American Purple Top; ST. I.OUIS St Louis Card du- sian planes attacked Koenigsberg will go Into als pitching was improved today in East Prussia and the RAF essary In a war Industry, they will spinach. Long Standing Bloomy-dalbecome and turnips, Purple Top If they are not necwith the recovery from a bark bombed southwest Germany. Pacific Fighting ailment of righthander Mart essary in either, they will become White Globe. varieties that will and subject to induction. Vegetable Heavy air exchanges marked a Cooper. He combined with Ernie Married men in agriculture will withstand a light frost, but are White and rookie Syl Donnelly renewal of offensive Fighting in better planted a little later than yesterday to hurl a 2 triumph the Pacific today with Japan send- continue to be classed The hardship cases will fall into the first group include beets, oxer the Browns. Cooper pitched ing planes against allied defense Crosbys five innings of rimless ball and bases and suffering heavy losses in a new deferred classification, Egyptian and Detorit an apparent effort to resume the These are defined as cases in Dark Red; carrots. Red Cored W hite two. which induction "would cause ex- Chantenay, Imperator and Morses offensive. O Gen. Douglas MasArthurs com- treme hardship and privation to Bounching; cauliflower. Snowball; NEW YORK The Boston celery, Cornell and Utah; endive. Braves invade the Yankee Stadium munique, reporting that 23 of 45 a wife, child or parent. Green Curled; lettuce, Black SeedOf the 7,000,000 in Class today to play the New York Japanese planes that tried to raid Yankees in an exhibition game.Oro Bay on New Guinea were de- deferred only for dependency rea- ed Simpson, Grand Rapids and Veteran Lefty Gomez, former stroyed or damaged, left no doubt sons only the fathers will re- Imperial 44; parsnips, Hollow Yankee southpaw, joined with that the enemy was pushing a new main when the present reclassi- Crown; potatoes, Irish Cobbler, Bliss Triumph, Idaho Rural and fication Is completed. Manny Salvo to turn back the drive through the air. A memorandum to draft boards Russett; salsify, Mammoth Sand,-wis- h The raiders scored a direct hit Newark Bears of the International 2000-to- n vessel and caused said the new classification system Island, and Swiss chard, league, yesterday. The Yank- on a ees bowed to the Brooklyn Dodg- light damage with about 30 bombs. would enable them to conUnue.to Luculius. Concerning the pasture advic ers for the third time in a row, . Oro Bay is a few miles south- meet the manpower requirements east of allied-hel- d Buna. West of the armed forces, war produc- Professor Aaron F. Bracken, ex above Buna, MacArthur's planes tion, agriculture and other essen- tension agronomist at USAC, stat-- O Pa.-T- he kept up daily bombing attacks on tial civilian activities and, at the ed that more than 100,000 acres PhilaLANCASTER, reinforced Japanese bases. They same time, protect as long as pos- of low wetland In Utah are well delphia Phillies, fresh from a 0 have wrecked the post of Madang sible homes where there are chil- adapted to growth of tame pasture over meet the triumph Athletics, plants. Where plowing is possibly the Toronto Maple Leafs of the and heavily damaged installations dren. Only 15,000,000 men were left in these areas can be made to yielij International league in an exhi- at Wewak, northwestward. A Japanese communique said ob- the draft-ag- e bracket, 18 through considerable feed by preparing a bition game today. bor37, as this step was taken. Of this seedbed and sowing such grasses Ojectives on the Burma-Indi- a CAMP DIX. N. J. New Yorks der and the Chinese r,outhern Yun- group, experience shows, 6,000,000 as Smooth Broomgrass, Meadow nan border had been attained and probably would not be eligible be- Fescue, Perennial Ryegrass, Reed bitterest Inter-bor- o rivals, the claimed the killing of 900 troops cause of physical, mental and mor- Canary Grass and Strawberry and New Brooklyn Dodgers and the taking of 200 prisoners. al reasons. clover. Y'ork Giants, clash in an exhiSouth of this area in Burma's In all, there are 9,250,000 men bition game today. Ace Adams and Tom Sunkel will hurl for, Mayu peninsula, fighting continued In the three previous dependency and but 68 the Giants, who whipped the with the Japanese still trying to classes, Boston Red Sox, at the dislodge British lines, which have per cent of these have children, eased been northward under enemy leaving only 2,880,000 outside of Iolo Grounds yesterday. the agriculturally-deferre- d pressure, t -- O for imChinese reports showed the Jap- mediate reclassification. The FORT MEADE, Md. anese still trying to clean up reThe 6,120,000 fathers will be left Washington Senators tangle with province, far n unless their jobs have been the Philadelphia Athletics in an sistance in Shangtung exhibition game today. The Sen- behind their own lines. A Japanese-co- t rolled Canton radio broadcast ators belted out 16 hits to wallop of raids by American planes Baltimore of the - International told in China on the Kwantung at BalUmore, yester- based league, 12-coast last Friday. day, as the A's .bowed to the at Shi be Philadelphia Phillies, highly-colore- d, 3-- rubber director. Orville L Lee, chairman of the Utah state USDA war board, explained Saturday that the plan is designed to provide rubber tires and tubes for converting approximately 20,000 tractors end farm implements in the United States with steel originally equipped wheels, which have been sold to farmers since May 1, 1942. Mr. Lee said he had not received the quota for Utah as yet. Ration Boards Under this plan, the local war price and rationing boards will authorize such conversions on the basis of certification of individual farmers applications by the USDA county war boards. Mr. Lee said this action is being taken to help farmers increase the efficiency of their operations at a time when maximium results must be obtained from their equipment. In making certifications to farmers for converting tractors from steel to rubber, major attention will be given to the increase in food production which will result from the change. Since there is a shortage of rubber, the aim is to obtain the greatest possible farm output from the amount of rubber being made available for this program. Standards which county war boards will use in certifying applications for tires, agreed on' by the department of agriculture and office of price administration, are; That it is necessary for the tractor or implement to be moved over the road from farm to farm for its most efficient U9e in the war effort. Standards That the soil type or topography on which the tractor or implement is to be used is such that any tractor or steel wheels purchased between May 1, 1942, and July 1, 1943, is seriously handicapped by not being on rubber tires. Many tractors purchased since Mr.y 1, 1942, are now being used to perform custom work and necessarily must be moved from farm to farm as quickly as possible to got the most out of the manpower and equipment involved. Mr. Lee pointed out that rubber Urea not only allow greater tractor speed but also save considerable fuel and wear on parts. The cushioning effect of rubber miniwhen a mizes the vibration causedhard-sur tractor is driven over faced roads. Farmers experience Indicates that rubber tires on tractors effect savings of from 15 to 25 per cent in fuel and as high ns 35 per cent in repair costs,And this new plan will assist fo'mlaws ers in meeting state highway steel-back prohibit tltp use of lugged wheels. six-inni- p. 2-- e, 2-- 3-- 5-- 3-- JOHNNY YANDEKMEER .. k ul was not it F 3-- it i To cushion some of the shocks of food production on the farm front, a plan has been worked out to convert steel wheels on tractors to rubber tires. The plan has been approved by the U. S. department of agriculture, office of price administration and the office of the , From Page One) preliminary to an m- -' .f Ihe eonlmeiit obviously (Continued lories us McNutt said. He said that industry, which will require 4.6n0.nno new workers this yeur, can use the overaged and the physically handicapped. In figuring the number of fit men among total physically registrants. McNutt used a rejection rate of slightly less than 40 per cent. He explained that ill all there would be 3.000.0(H) men in agriculture deferred, but estimated that only half of these would be physically fit, the others falling classification. into the Neither McNutt, nor MaJ. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national director of selective service, would estimate how soon the drafting of fathers would be permitted. Under the new classification, all fathers whose children were born prior to Sept. 15, 1942, will go in to class They will be the only ones in this class. It has been previously estimated by war manpower commission and selective service officials that it would become necessary to begin drafting fathers about July 1. highly-specialize- For Farm Thactors two.-The- 1.) chil-idre- Rubber Wheels wise-cracki- n. MORE ABOUT S0USSE lie s on his li.u k most of Vander Mecrs Pitching Is Feature of Red Victory New Policy Permits 2-- h led Ihe time! Veteran R. Burns Crookston is mentor of track and field events at Logan high, while Hebe Whiting directs Bulldogs cinder artists. Tennis competition will also be meet tostaged in the morrow at Hyrum. O champions. wto won the champion-Detro- it last fall, has spent ,une at a lathe recently as worker than he has at the billiard table. ew Ponzt won the right to H FIFCS dope-ster- with the Writers traveling are after Joe Steps Up Braves say the Giants Cacher Lombardi, the National league's leading batsman last' Bea- -t President Bob son. They say ilit Plate ' Quinn of the Braves would have traded the Schnoz" to the Giants for catcher Hugh Poland and Sid Gordon, a utility infielder or outfielder, were it not for the possibilities of Gordon's induction into LYWOOD, April 12 UE a world series setting as service. They say there is no truth the dirt in the report that the Braves maggio knocked as spikes and stepped to the considered trading Lombardi for the Giants infielder, Connie Ryiaj the ninth inning. The an. -- Owere loaded with two out. We asked Stengel how he was in was tied, asn't a world series. It was getting along with Lefty Gomez, fame between the service the witty southpaw veteran whom irs and the Hollywood Stars the Bostonians obtained from the Pacific Coast Yanks. Casey said, "Swell! Lefty's League. 11,000 fans, attracted by the a great feller always of the Course its too early yet to name Dimaggio, : for a hit. tell whether he'll be much help to all right against tggio took a toehold, swung us. He looked t a screaming single to left, Newark as he won five to two mites. got a run off him, but it service team, with such wasn't earned. He got out of Harry Danning, Bobby trouble in the fourth after the and Max West, went on bases were loaded with one out. 5 to 2. I won't try to use him too much ike 11,000 fans remembered until the weather gets warmer. how Dimag came through Casey said the Braves, which Totfier have finished seventh for four finish. straight seasons, should do better this year because of improved iet Billiard pitching and an apparently improved infield. The outfield is his problem now that Max West major dies Commence and Nanny Fernandez have been lost to the service. April 12 of Detroit, defense of his world billiard title today in a 'ont challenge match against ormer club-throwi- events. Since squads of the three Inst tutions aie mil l ied und green, il is purely a matter of conjecture which is strongest - North Cache, South Cache or Logan. Each has about the same number of returning lettermen. Logan's record, during the past 14 years, is unmatched in the region, even by Ogden. But increasing strength at North Cache and South Cache during the past two years puts them on a par with n the Grizzlies with rent negotiations. SAS CITY, Mo., 'illie Mosconi, The weatherman swept across club Logan golf and country course with a hatch of snow and ram e.nlv Sunday to take all events in the scheduled official opening. According to E. W. Lundahl Jr, chairman of the club tournament committee, the spring opening has been postponed until next Sunday because of unfavorable conditions caused by the storm. "The snow ami lain made the opening ceremonies yesterday he stated. "The committee has decided to hold the program next Sunday. The entire lineup of activities as previously additional planned - plus a few contests will be run off." The program included contests in putting, driving, and other similar events. Nor(h Cche h,Ktl s(ll in Richmond, with the same tm si hoots pul Impaling ill tlie cirid' ' Mis-om- story-boo- Golf Events gluNCS oil his Pago allocation of manpower the requirements of the armed forces,'' Holdup Of "We jiut Ihe front the Rain Causes Track Meet Is Tuesday non at i, out More Deferments (Continued 19-1- Funny Business ol Track and field conches of three Cache Valley high schools will have opportunity to size up 1913 squad candidates when a meet is held Tuesday afternoon m Hyrum. Host school is South Cache high, with Coaches Cliff Poole and Johnny Broberg in charge of arrangements. North Cache and Logan will send squids to compete witn the Spartans in the season curt .m raiser. Coach Poole today announced officials for the meet as follows: Deb Young, track and field nun-to- r at Utah State, head starter; Stanley Gunn, heud timer; William Terry, head judge of finish; II it. Adams, referee; A. G. Kellelt, judge of field events, and E N Larsen, judge of Turns. They will select what assistants they need Opening event is at 1 p. m , and it is expected the entire meet will take hue a couple of hours, since the lour i clays will not be run olf These will be staged Friday aftei- ,, 4-- Lion titles while Ogden . So-S- o Herald Jo2irnal DECTS jy seasons HERE'S MORE ABOUT Bout Savold-Frankl- in Headlines Weeks U. S Boxing Schedule 3-- A 5-- 9-- NEW YORK, April 12 (t'JO A bout between heavyweights Lee Savold of Paterson, N. J., and Lem Franklin of Cleveland at Chicago this Friday night features this week's national boxing schedule. Bantamweight champion Manuel Ortiz meets Joe Robelto in a nontitle contest at San Diego, Calif., on the same night as Slugger r, White, Marylands lightweight fights Joe Mendoza Tuesday night at Stockton, 'Calif. Other bouts include; Monday Holyoke, Main. Kelly Jessup vs. Pete Manchino; Washington Lew Transparent! vs. Dan Petro; Providence, R. I. Larry Bolvin vs. Dave Crawford. Manuel Tuesday Philadelphia Rosa vs. Billy White; Hartford, Conn. Red Doty vs. Bobby Lakin. Oakland, Calif. Wednesday Terry Gibson vs. Jack Byrd. Thursday Fall River, Mass. Willie Hagen vs. Tom Spencer. Fuller Bark. Friday Boston Sammy vs. Ralph Zannelli; Philadelphia Henry Vasquez vs. Charley Wiltitle-holde- Frankie liams; San Francisco Klick vs. A1 Citrino; New Orleans Charley Burley vs. .Cocoa Kid; Worcester Mass. A1 Jolson vs. Tommy Jones. - 3-- ... 2-- Jeff Heath Ends THESE DAYS FOLKS WHO SPEND CAUTIOUSLY BUY COAL OF HIGHEST Cleveland Holdout QUALITY ule. Wis., Morrie Zenoff, president of the Victory Sports club, today telegraphed Tony Galento, New 'Jersey heavyweight, an offer to fight Johnny Roszlna, Milwaukee, p in an eight-roun- d match here April 30. Galento announced recently that he would start training for a coine-whir-h and expected to make his first bout In about five weeks. r.I!t semi-windu- j 3-- 3-- A SEATTLE. : April 12 (lP-J- eff Heath said today he would end his holdout and join Ihe Cleveland Indians at Dayton, O., this week In the midst of their exhibition sched- April 12 3-- 8-- 2, After a long distance telephone conversation with Roger paugh, Indian vice president, Heath said he was "pretty sure" he would come to terms on "a compromise offer that Is much better than any of their previous offers to me, WINNERS CHICAGO. April 12 (fti-TMultnomah Athletic club of Portland, Orc.j holds the national AAU women's swimming championship for the first time in its history. he lJUSrWHEN A FEUErJ Thinks hes a sugceis Along coMEt thc nwe WEN HES CAUtD UPON I 1 TO FIRG THE. COOK? FOR WELDING Or Gwieral Repair of Farm Machinery and Equipment SEE Mark Bardwell 571 NORTH MAIN Logan, Flail Youll be fired' with enthusiasm at the performance of the used car you buy here! Each used car is, a success for it has been reconditioned and road tested! See our line-u- . , , |
