anaheim-gazette 1930-05-29

ON THE LOOKOUT in and about Anaheim with Lowell E. Jessen Rip's awakening Behind the theme of the California Valencia Orange Show we discern a message which enthusiastic boosters of the gigantic exhibit might take for a challenge. Rip, a very human fellow, slept 20 years. In northern Orange county, in numbers at least, he is outdone. There are a number of "Rip Van-Winkles" who for the past decade—half as long as the literary character slept—have been unable to comprehend the advantages of the exhibit for all of Orange county, particularly Anaheim and Ypsilant. The challenge of Rip's awakening is obvious. If boosters of the show can "awaken" the "knockers"—enlightened them on the real merits of the exhibition—the annual tasks of staging the orange festival would be made much easier. Ask Manager George Reid! We must remember, however, that the folk who oppose the orange show not only have a perfect right to differ with boosters on the subject, but also have the right to put forth their argument. After all, it is only human to have an active minority on any major question. Such opposition affords the opportunity of thoroughly threshing out the problems, a process which denotes progress and eventual harmony that never will grow stale. Skeptics fight on Anaheim's small army of skeptics make life interesting, indeed. To business men who make every effort to cater to the buying public of Anaheim and vicinity, the problem often becomes perplexing. Tuesday, for instance, I happened to be in a radio store when the proprietor was called to the telephone to answer a woman's inquiry about a certain make of radio. This radio store sold the make of radio the women was inquiring. Local happenings Major Donald L. Winans, 3rd Battalion 185th Infantry made an inspection Thursday of the Southern California Military Academy at Long Beach. Major Winans reports finding everything in order and military standards up to par. Mrs. Kate McCullah and Miss Ruth Taunton were guests at a district dinner, given at Santa Ana, of the Business and Professional Womens Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. McCairn of 510 E. Broadway, left last week to visit with relatives in and around Chicago. She will be absent about two months. Wm. Le Vecke and Lester Randall attended the convention of General Electric refrigerator dealers which met in San Francisco last week at the Palace Hotel. They returned on Wednesday by airplane. Ernest DuBois, resident manager for National Lead Company (Formerly Bass-Hueter), last Saturday evening attended a meeting of managers and district executives in Los Angeles. Final merger details were disposed of, and plans for the future discussed. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Vincent, who left several weeks ago for a visit to the Mid-West, are not expected to return to Anaheim until about June 10, according to a postcard mailed G. C. MaHaffey who is associated with Mr. Vincent in the Vincent Furniture Company on West Center street. The postcard was sent from Ottawa, Kansas. The next stop to rte Vincents is scheduled at Twin Falls and then Montpeller, Idaho. Mrs. I. Asher, of Ocean Park, was in town on Sunday visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jos Spitzer, and her sister, Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein, Mrs. TRAINING S FOR STATE COURSE OF STUDY OPEN AT STATE FAIR SACRAMENTO The California Highway open a training school for officers training schools service and would constitute phase of a plan for training officer of the patrol in his office. The regular training at troplemen, however, will be broader in scope, lasting of three months each, being arranged to follow for Inspectors and Captains. Grovernor C. C. Young active interest in the plan the patrol members, and tend some of the sessions. The grandstand building Grounds will be utilized and mess hall for those school. The school will along semi-military lines at 6:30 A.M. and lights P.M. Borreee, former adjutant California, who now holds brigadier-general in the Army, will be in person at the school. Daily instruction will setting-up exercises following minutes of close order pose of these exercises by the men the value of discipline and walk correctly and to good physical condition. Skeptics fight on Anaheim's small army of skeptics make life interesting, indeed. To business men who make every effort to cater to the buying public of Anaheim and vicinity, the problem often becomes perplexing. Tuesday, for instance, I happened to be in a radio store when the proprietor was called to the telephone to answer a woman's inquiry about a certain make of radio. This radio store sold the make of radio the women was inquiring about. It developed, however, that the set was troublesome. She bought the set from a large Los Angeles department store at the standard $59.50 price, on a monthly installment plan exactly similar to the one provided locally by the store she was telephoning, and she was paying a higher rate of interest than charged by the Anaheim merchant. Having spent her money in Los Angeles, the woman wanted the local merchant, who in no way was responsible, and in no way could be reimbursed for servicing, to adjust the set free of charge. The Los Angeles store, of course, would not service it. So the lady was out the cost of servicing, in addition to the higher rate of financing the set than she would have been had she bought the set locally. Several residents of Anaheim, lured to the metropolis by an attractive advertisement, bought suit cases advertised in metropolitan papers as being valued at a price nearly $40, and sold on a weekly payment plan for little over $20. This same suit case, allowing a legitimate margin of profit, is on local merchants' shelves at $15. Where's the fault? Largely with the merchants for not advertising their article in mediums that reach the residents of this district, and partly on the citizens who bought in the city first and then investigated local opportunities too late. Gullible Americans Uncle Sam's nieces and nephews have a world-wide reputation for being sympathetic "easy marks." On the truth of this reputation, thriving business concern in Spain and Jerusalem send out all kinds of alleged personal appeals, but actually the job is done on such a large scale that mimeographs and printed matter are used under the guise of personal messages. Like ten thousand or more other citizens of the United States, this writer recently received a letter obstensibly from a little orphaned girl in Jerusalem who, by plucking flowers, drying and selling them, was making a hard-crown living for herself and little brother. She isn't seeking charity, but an opportunity to sell flowered postcards at rather a high price. Under a postscript, the true significance and extent of the appeal is made known. After asking a "noble and kind-hearted reply," the letter says "We shall be much obliged if you could kindly share your views." Wins Silver Medal Tommy Kuchel was awarded second prize in public speaking at U. S. C. on Thursday evening, when he was given a silver medal suitably inscribed. He took his subject "Woodrow Wilson's message of war to Congress." Jack Kates, who is in his second year at law college, having graduated from the University, won first prize, and a gold medal. His subject was "Toussaint L'Ouverture." The local boy is finishing his sophomore year, while Kates has had four more years of schooling. Thirty-five students participated in the contest, and all but five were eliminated in trials on Wednesday evening. At these tryouts the judges unofficially gave the local boy the edge, but Kates was successful in the finals, having two judges out of three in his favor. The local lad was last week elected a member of the legislative council at U. S. C., representing the College of Liberal Arts. He was also chosen corresponding secretary of Phi Kappa Psi. Valencias Again In Form, Win 4-0 Anaheim Valencias' long, long trail of losses came to a pleasant end Tuesday evening when George Pace's boys, scintillating behind Al Bushman's superb pitching, flipped Long Beach Acorns the blank end of a 4-0 score. Nothing could halt the fire and zip of Anahelm Tuesday evening. From the first the boys showed plenty of fire and a return to the form which sent them into first place for the National League standings. But three defeats in a row, Garden Grove, Olive, and Santa Ana, lowered the rating to third. The win over Long Beach Tuesday evening, however, placed them in a tie with the Acorns for second. Whittier, with a rating of .346, is a long way out front. Anaheim and Long Beach share the .692 honors, with Santa Ana's All-Stars, fourth with .538. Pace's lads last Friday evening just couldn't function against the All-Stars several weeks ago for a visit to the Mid-West, are not expected to return to Anahelm until about June 10, according to a postcard mailed G. C. MaHaffey who is associated with Mr. Vincent in the Vincent Furniture Company on West Center street. The postcard was sent from Ottawa, Kansas. The next stop to rthe Vincents is scheduled at Twin Falls and then Montpellier, Idaho. Mrs. I. Asher, of Ocean Park, was in town on Sunday visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Spitzer, and her sister, Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein. Mrs. Asher was accompanied by her son, Alvin Asher, who is one of Los Angeles' rising young attorneys. Elliott Welding Enlarges Extension of the presidents 201 South Helena street; owner and manager of the building and Manufacturing Co.Ltd.; this week supervised of an addition to cast $1.00. The addition, on the south present brick building will for a traveling crane to begin Wednesday and will within 10 days. Elliot statue. Enlargement of the prince became necessary to accelerate growing business. Elliott recently added two men to payroll. Cooperation Before the Porterville Commerce, W. E. Sprott president of the California Exchange, and acting during the absence of C. O. The Federal Farm Board, pertinent facts on cooper marketing that will be offered Exchange members and our California citrus world. They are a few excerpts from address: "Cooperative marketing is cornerstones of California and our basic agricultural largely depend on it for excellent maintenance of land values." "Standardization is the fluff of successful marketing." Like ten thousand or more other citizens of the United States, this writer recently received a letter obstensibly from a little orphaned girl in Jerusalem who, by plucking flowers, drying and selling them, was making a hard-crowned living for herself and little brother. She isn't seeking charity, but an opportunity to sell flowered postcards at rather a high price. Under a postscript, the true significance and extent of the appeal is made known. After asking a "noble and kind-hearted reply," the letter says "We shall be much obliged if you could kindly obtain for us a classified business and telephone directory of your town, or any annual reports of a club or lodge to which you belong, or any directory of a missionary or of Sunday school and church." All remittances should be kindly forward by cheques only, or by American paper currency, such as paper dollars, in an ordinary or registered letter, as we shall get it safely." While "covering" the police "beat" in Los Angeles I became acquainted with the harvest of "filthy lucre" reaped each week by unscrupulous individuals in foreign countries, where they are out of the reach of the American laws. And the fertile soil of American guillibility never seems to weaken. Dave Sanders Opens Key and Lock Shop Dave H. Sanders, who has operated shops in Los Angeles and in the Middle West, this week opened the Dave's Key and Lock Shop at 119 South Los Angeles street, where he is prepared to do retail and mail order business. "I like Anaheim very much because the people here are able to greet each other with a smile and seem to have a finer spirit of cooperation than in any other place I've ever lived. After looking all over Southern California for a small city where I could make my home, I choose Anaheim. My family is moving here this week." Mr. Sanders is a member of the American Legion. Lord Derby says that it is pronounced "darby." The other day up in New York we heard it pronounced "dolly." CHURCH SERVICES White Temple Methodist Corner Broadway and Philadelphia Sts. Rev. Ralph W. Lee, Ph. D., Minister Residence 506 E. Center St. Phone 585 9:30 A.M. Sunday School and Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship and Sermon. 6:30 P.M. Epworth Leagues. 7:30 P.M. Evening Song and Sermon. Your are cordially invited! Calvary Baptist Church Rev. L. T. Barkman, Pastor 9 A.M. Workers Prayer Meeting. 9:30 Bible School. R. J. Dugdale. Supt. 11 Morning Worship. Special Music Subject: "The Glorious Future." 6:30 P.M. Young peoples meetings. Subject: "How Can I get people to like me." Good leaders—helpful lessons. 7:30 Gospel Song Service. Special music by the Choir. Sermon Subject: "God's Way of Doing Things." Prayer and Praise Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Everybody welcome to all of these Services. Cooperative marketing lies cornerstones of California and our basic agricultural largely depend on it for excellent maintenance of land caluses. Standardization is the first of successful marketing. This is impossible if every goes alone, and therefore standardization at its best cooperative organization means honest pack, uniform dependable merchandise. Of the things that has given its leadership in this industry: Next to standardization is diligent distribution. The move of any commodity depends relation of supply to demand; intelligent distribution presupposes promptly and through its own represent information on the condition and demand in the key throughout the country. Or mation, intelligent distribution crop is based. The effectiveness of this handicapped to the extent distributing factors acting plete information, and with knowledge of what the other frequently upset the delicat between supply and demand moralizes the market. The cooperative organi governmental agencies work vance the cause of agriculture be heartily supported for welfare of not only the far city dweller himself." The Cleveland Plain Deaf that what the Democratic is a voice in the wilderness take one from the Senate? TRAINING SCHOOL FOR STATE COPS Course of Study Opened Tuesday At State Fair Grounds, Sacramento The California Highway Patrol will open a training school for its inspectors and captains at the State Fair Grounds, Sacramento, Tuesday. This was announced by General J. J. Borree, head of the bureau of schools and education. Approximately thirty-five inspectors from all parts of the state and captains from Southern California counties will be in attendance at the school which will last three weeks. A second school to train the remaining inspectors and captains, lasting for a similar period, will follow immediately thereafter. Borree explained these schools would occupy the same relative position as officers training schools in the military service and would constitute the initial phase of a plan for training every member of the patrol in his duties. The regular training schools for patrolmen, however, will be considerably broader in scope, lasting for a period of three months each. This work is being arranged to follow the schools for Inspectors and Captains. Grovernor C. C. Young, is taking an active interest in the plan for training the patrol members, and plans to attend some of the sessions. The grandstand building at the Fair Grounds will be utilized as barracks and mess hall for those attending the school. The school will be conducted along semi-military lines with revelle at 6:30 A.M. and lights out at 10:30 P.M. Borree, former adjutant-general of California, who now holds the rank of brigadier-general in the United States Army, will be in personal charge of the school. Daily instruction will open with setting-up exercises followed by thirty minutes of close order drill, the purpose of these exercises being to teach the men the value of discipline, to stand and walk correctly and to keep them in good physical condition. GREAT HIGHWAY PLAN FEASIBLE Investigators Enthusiastic Over Proposed International Road Convinced that construction of a proposed west coast highway that ultimately would link Fairbanks, Alaska, with Santiago, Chile, is feasible, three members of the scouting party which left Los Angeles two months ago to blaze a trail through Mexico, were back home. They returned with enthusiastic reports of the reception accorded them all along the route in Mexico, and the word that governors of all the states visited in Mexico as well as the federal government of that country, are elated over the proposal for the "Pacific International Highway." The trio, who returned in three of the five cars used by the mapping party, were C. E. McStay, field secretary of the Auto Club of Southern California, which sponsored the trip; Bert E. Sandham, radio operator; Bob Deason, technician. The party, headed by E. E. East, chief engineer for the auto club, split in Mexico City. East, Philip T. Hanna and D. C. Rhodes drove west to Acapulco, where they boarded a steamer to return by water. McStay and his companions struck out northward from Mexico City and returned via Laredo, Tex. Pueblo, 160 miles south of Mexico City, was the farthest south the party drove, but after traveling 5000 miles, much of it over mountain roads and trails that had never before been traversed by automobiles, the mappers declared the highway can be pushed through Mexico as planned. The party drove through Mexicallos, Los Mochis, Guila, Callecan, Topic and Guadalajara and two of the cars were put into the barricades of Jalisco, where negotiating grades as steep as 40 percent they were at times forced to tie ropes to the cars to prevent them from going over precipices. All the cars were light, four-cylinder cruisers, especially fitted out for the formerly a man had to say that he had no opinions in order to qualify for juddy duty. Maybe the same thing will be required before long for candidates for the Supreme Court. Health officials at Milwaukee have ordered that all pretzels on sale in that city must be wrapped in sanitary paper. As if anybody who takes what goes with pretzels would be afraid of an ordinary little germ. ORDINANCE NO. 541 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, CREATING A PLANNING COMMISSION. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That there be and is hereby created a Planning Commission for the City of Anaheim, which Planning Commission shall be composed of nine (9) members, six (6) of which shall be appointed by the Mayor of the City of Anaheim, and three (3) of which shall be ex-officio members; that said commission shall be composed of and have the powers and perform the duties as provided in that certain Act of the Legislature of the State of California, passed and adopted on the 17th day of June, 1829, entitled "An Act to Provide for the Establishment Of Official Master Plans and the Appointment of Planning Commissions in Cities, Cities and Counties, and Counties; Prescribing the Manner Of Adoption of such Plans, Portions thereof; Amendments thereto and Composition thereof; Prescribing the Powers and Duties of such Commissions; Providing for the Transfer thereto of the Powers and Duties of other Planning Commissions; Providing for the Preparation, adoption and Recordation of Precise Street Plans; Providing for the Control of the Construction of Buildings within the Lines of Streets shown on such Precise Street Plans; Providing for the Levy of a Special Tax for the Support of a Planning Commission and other Acts pursuant to this Act and making certain Expenditures Legal Charges Against the funds of Cities, Cities and Counties, and Counties and Regional Planning Commissions; Providing for the Establishment by Cities, Cities and Counties, and Counties, of Elliott Welding Enlarges Plant Extension of the present plant at 101 South Helena street, R. E. Elliott, owner and manager of the Elliott Welding and Manufacturing Company, Inc., this week supervised construction of an addition to cast $1,000. The addition, on the south side of the present brick building will provide room or a traveling crane to handle all the heavy pieces entering the shop. Work began Wednesday and will be finished within 10 days. Elliott stated. Enlargement of the present plant became necessary to accommodate the growing business. Elliott stated. He recently added two men to the firm's payroll. Cooperation Before the Porterville Chamber of Commerce, W. E. Sprott, first vice-president of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, and acting president during the absence of C. C. Teague on the Federal Farm Board, gave some pertinent facts on cooperative citrus marketing that will be of interest to exchange members and others in the California citrus world. The following are few excerpts from Mr. Sprott's address: "Cooperative marketing is one of the cornerstones of California prosperity and our basic agricultural industries largely depend on it for existence and maintenance of land values," said he. "Standardization is the first principle successful marketing. Standardization is impossible if every individual much of it over mountain roads and trails that had never before been traversed by automobiles, the mappers declared the highway can be pushed through Mexico as planned. The party drove through Mexcail, Los Mochis, Guilla, Callecan, Tepic and Guadalajara and two of the cars were put into the barrancas of Jalisco, where negotiating grades as steep as 40 per cent they were at times forced to tie ropes to the cars to prevent them from going, over precipices. All the cars were light, four-cylinder cruisers, especially fitted out for the mapping adventure. Two were used as supply cars for the others, as the party had to carry fuel as well as food through some of the rough, uninhabited Mexican country. Another machine carried a complete short-wave radio sending set. The highway, McStay declared will open up in the interior of Mexico some of the finest and most unusual scenery in the west. The natives throughout the trip welcomed the mappers with receptions in many parts of the country. The proposed Pacific International Highway when completed will be approximately 15,000 miles long and will link 18 countries of North and South America. The United States government has appropriated $25,000 for a road from Fairbanks, Alaska, to the northern boundary of Canada, and this summer Canada plans to scout a course for a connecting highway with the projected Alaskan road. "These are not my own figures," said the professor. "They're the figures of a man who knows what he's talking about." STOP—fretting about finding a market for useful, but at present needless, article, whether it is a farm implement or household utensil. PHONE 72 the Anaheim Gazette, and place your want ad. You'll be surprised at the numb STOP— fretting about finding a market for useful, but at present needless, article, whether it is a farm implement or household utensil. PHONE 72 the Anaheim Gazette, and place your want ad. You'll be surprised at the numebr of useful articles you can sell in this way. KELVINATOR— Prices:—$215 to $890. FEARN— THE FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT 113 So. L. A. Anaheim SMART NEW STRAW Specially Priced at $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 These Smart New Straws were never made to sell at the They are of such fine quality and so well made that they would sell for $5.00 to $8.00. All sizes, and a number of different styles to choose from. LAKE S For Men and Boy 225 W. CENTRE certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the City Council of the City of Anaheim, held on the 13th day of May, 1930, and that the same was passed and adopted at a meeting of said City Council, held on the 27th day of May, 1930, by the following vote of the members thereof: AYES: Councilmen Miller, Koesel, Martinet Jr., Lakeman and Sheridan. NOES: Councilman None. AESENT AND NOT VOTING: Councilment None. And I further certify that the Mayor of the City of Anahelm signed and approved said Ordinance on the 27th day of May, 1930. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said City this 27th day of May, 1930. (SEAL) EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. THE PINTLERS CHIROPRACTORS Palmer School Graduates FREE X-RAY Phone 578 Hours 10-12 A.M. 2-5 P.M. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 7-8 P.M. 250 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring results. Real Estate SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR OWN PROPERTY— NO COMMISSIONS! FOLKS: Our ads are getting results. Come in and get more acquainted WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring results. Fences CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates. 206 N. Main St., Santa Ana—2560 3-13tf Apartments For Rent M'FARLANE APTS. Singles and doubles with bath, everything furn. 205 W. Chestnut. 5-29-4 FOR RENT—Furnished single and double apt. large and sunny centrally located. Light, gas, and water furnished. Rent reasonable. Phone 17; 149 North Lemon, Colonial Apts. 4-3-8t Furniture for Sale KLUTHE'S USED FURNITURE HOUSE will buy, sell and exchange your furniture and will furnish your houses for less. 201 S. Lemon St., Phone 1377. 3-20tf Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 8702-J1, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tc Fertilizer O. K. FERTILIZER for lawns, flowers and groves. Mrs. J. L. Urlate, La Jolla road. Ph. Anaheim 8729-R2 3-27-13t Dancing ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Kate E. McCullah, director. Music, dramatic art and dancing. New department of whistling under instructor from Mable Woodward's School of Whistling, Los Angeles, 422 W. Center, Ph. 1188. 3-20-tf Stationery JUNE BRIDES AND STUDENTS See our plateless engravings! We can save you money on calling cards, wedding announcements, etc. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W Center Phone162 5-15-3t Miscellaneous 5000 MEXICAN Avocado seedling seeds. Tanaka Citrus Nursery. Phone Real Estate SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR OWN PROPERTY—NO COMMISSIONS! FOLKS: Our ads are getting results. Come in and get more acquainted with the idea. We are getting commendations daily from interested buyers and sellers. REALTY ADVERTISERS 135 S. L. A. St., Phone 1714 3-27-tf SOME GOOD BUYS 10 ACRES 2-yr. valencias: The best of soil and trees. A very promising young grove. Price, $20,000. 10 ACRES of valencias: Good modern house. Crop on trees. Price $40,000, and will take some trade. 20 ACRES full bearing valencias with crop. The best of soil. Buildings, fruit and shade trees. Well located. Will take some trade and give good terms. 14 ACRES: A very fine thrifty grove—good improvements. Price, $55,000. Will sell on very easy terms. ORANGE COUNTY REALTY CO. (Since 1907) 261 East Center St. Anaheim 5-29-1t DO YOU INTEND TO BUILD Will build you a 4-rm. house only $1850. Will build you a 5-rm. house, $2250. We will help you to finance your building if we get the job. Phone 220. 3-20-tf Cleaning & Pressing ALL KINDS of cleaning and pressing. Prompt service. Call and deliver; or cash and carry. HARLOW'S CLEANERS 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 323-R Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. KUEHN & BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 323-R Financial PHONE AT ONCE If you want to make loans, giltedge security, on improved property already built or construction loans to build within amounts from $3000 to $20,000. Phone Anaheim 220. 3-20-tf Stationery JUNE BRIDES AND STUDENTS See our plateless engravings! We can save you money on calling cards, wedding announcements, etc. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W Center Phone 162 5-15-3t Miscellaneous 5000 MEXICAN Avocado seedling seeds. Tanaka Citrus Nursery Phone 1057-W. 3-27-30t MATTRESSES REBUILT Ph. 107. ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY Near rear, 218 S. Clementine St. 5-15-tf FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH. Sacrifice. Going East, Vincents, Garden Grove. 5-29-2tp Financial PHONE AT ONCE If you want to make loans, giltedge security, on improved property already built or construction loans to build within amounts from $3000 to $20,000. Phone Anaheim 220. 3-20-tf SELECTED USED CARS EASY TO PICK EASY TO PAY THE HARVEY OLDSMOBILE CO. 215 North Los Angeles St. We Sell to Satisfy—Not Just Please NEW LAWS iced at $0, $5.00 er made to sell at this low price. er made that they would regularly styles to choose from. S For Men and Boys 5 W. CENTER