oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-07

UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY PRICES: Adults 30c — Kiddies 10c The Most Amazing and Stunning Performance ever Presented. Don't Miss It. IN PERSON HEAR THEM GIVE THE INSIDE FACTS ON THE "DOPE" TRAFFIC SPECIAL "Arctic Vaudeville" SOMETHING NEW and NOVEL — Splendid Picture Program — "LIGHTNING" GAS MAKING FRIENDS After giving Julian "Lightning" gasoline a trial many local autoists have been converted as steady customers of Anaheim dealers in Julian Petroleum products, according to reports of business increase in the J. D. Kopsoh service station, 428 So. Los Angeles-st., and Roy Rosewood's service station at Lincoln and Garden Grove-aves. Many motorists are being won over to Julian products mainly thru "Lightning" gasoline, it is claimed. This grade of gasoline will sell at 18½ cents per gallon until April 14, after which date it will retail at three cents more a gallon. According to J. E. Fisher, well known local businessman, "Lightning" is the most economical. Admits Pittsburgh Will Be Contender By HILL McKECHNIE (Manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates) Pennants are not awarded to bidders or claimers, but I do think that the Pittsburgh club will be a contender for the championship from the first to the last games. The Pirates are a better ball club than they have been for four years. They are certainly the fastest club in the Major Leagues and there is plenty of punch in the lineup. The infield, I think will be improved with Niehaus on first base and Moore on second base, and Grantham ought to be a help in the outfield group. Trynor was handicapped all last season by illness and Bigbee was of litter. ROOKIES FAIL TO DISPLAY TALENT NEW YORK, April 7.—Another crop of high priced rookies was shipped south six weeks ago and most of the crop is now being shipped back home for more development or for a permanent location in the Minor Leagues. Following what must have been an agreement among the club owners to quit making the Minor League magnates rich with piles of money for young ball players; there was only one $100,000 rookie brought up and he is still holding his job. Connie Mack paid the Baltimore Orioles something like $100,000, for Lefty Groves, the strike out king of the International League. Mack also has Cochran, a for mer college catcher, who cost him a lot of money, but he is said to Kopsoh service station, 428 So. Los Angeles-st., and Roy Rosewood’s service station at Lincoln and Garden Grove. Many motorists are being won over to Julian products mainly thru “Lightning” gasoline, it is claimed. This grade of gasoline will sell at 18½ cents per gallon until April 14, after which date it will retail at three cents more a gallon. According to J. E. Fisher, well known local businessman, “Lightning” is the most economical buy on the market in spite of the increase in price. On a recent 185-mile trip to Randsburg with his Hudson coach battling muddy roads and inclement weather conditions, the car averaged five miles increase a gallon over all previous performances. In commenting on results obtained with “Lightning”, Mr. Fisher said: “Over hills and thru mud the car showed more pep than ever before noticed even on a paved highway. I was astounded at the way “Lightning” reacted on the car in the face of such adverse conditions.” In addition to “Lightning” all stations will sell Julian “Defiance” gasoline at regular market prices. CHICAGO—The University of Chicago baseball team may accept an invitation to meet Waseda University in Japan next fall, officials announced today. DETROIT—Paavo Nurmi lapped the field once in a two mile race here last night but failed to set any new records. His chief opponent was Jimmy Connolly, former Georgetown star, but Connolly also was lapped. Jole Ray lost by fifty yards to Lloyd Hahn in a mile race. NEW YORK—Charles Ebbetts, president of the Brooklyn Robins, was resting easily. It was reported at his hotel today. Ebbets, who has been ill all winter, returned a few days ago from his winter home in Clearwater, Fla. SAN FRANCISCO—Arne Borg, champion European swimmer, arrived here in preparation for the national swimming championships. He will do his training at Stanford University. BERKELEY — Stanford University and U. of C. freshmen will meet Wednesday in dual track meet here, postponed from Saturday by rain. MOUNTED POLICE AT UNITED THEATRE Anaheim will be visited next two nights by the Northwest Mounted Police, who will appear at the United Theatre in the most amazing and astonishing performance ever presented to any audience. The Royal Northwest Mounted Police are noted for their bravery and the daring way in which they pursue criminals. In the last few years, they have had many thrilling adventures handling the dope traffic between the United States and Canada, which will be related each night upon the stage of this popular playhouse. A big special added attraction has been arranged. Arctic vaudeville will be presented for the first time in this city. This is something novel and will be a treat to everyone who witnesses it. Besides being high class entertainment, this is also an educational lesson and parents should avail themselves of this opportunity to teach their children a lesson, that will never be forgotten. The feature picture for the evenings entertainment, will be “Crooked Alley,” a Boston Blackle story, featuring an all-star cast. This is the first appearance of this company at popular prices, everyone should avail themselves of this opportunity to see this splendid program. At Training Camps AUGUSTA, Ga. — Frankie Frisch, who has been out of the game, had to go back on the Giant bench with a sprained thumb. He got the thumb in the way of a batted ball in practice practice will be a contender for the championship from the first to the last games. The Pirates are a better ball club than they have been for four years. They are certainly the fastest club in the Major Leagues and there is plenty of punch in the lineup. The infield, I think will be improved with Niehaus on first base and Moore on second base, and Grantham ought to be a help in the outfield group. Trynor was handicapped all last season by illness and Bigbee was of little value because of sinus trouble, but they both are back in good shape now. Our pitching staff was not weakened by the trade with Chicago, as I feel that Aldridge’ will win as many games as Cooper would have won for us. We have several promising young pitchers and I believe that the regulars we used last year will be just as good if not better. MOUNTED POLICE AT UNITED THEATRE Anaheim will be visited next two nights by the Northwest Mounted Police, who will appear at the United Theatre in the most amazing and astonishing performance ever presented to any audience. The Royal Northwest Mounted Police are noted for their bravery and the daring way in which they pursue criminals. In the last few years, they have had many thrilling adventures handling the dope traffic between the United States and Canada, which will be related each night upon the stage of this popular playhouse. A big special added attraction has been arranged. Arctic vaudeville will be presented for the first time in this city. This is something novel and will be a treat to everyone who witnesses it. Besides being high class entertainment, this is also an educational lesson and parents should avail themselves of this opportunity to teach their children a lesson, that will never be forgotten. The feature picture for the evenings entertainment, will be “Crooked Alley,” a Boston Blackle story, featuring an all-star cast. This is the first appearance of this company at popular prices, everyone should avail themselves of this opportunity to see this splendid program. At Training Camps AUGUSTA, Ga. — Frankie Frisch, who has been out of the game, had to go back on the Giant bench with a sprained thumb. He got the thumb in the way of a batted ball in practice practice will be a contender for the championship from the first to the last games. The Pirates are a better ball club than they have been for four years. They are certainly the fastest club in the Major Leagues and there is plenty of punch in the lineup. The infield, I think will be improved with Niehaus on first base and Moore on second base, and Grantham ought to be a help in the outfield group. Trynor was handicapped all last season by illness and Bigbee was of little value because of sinus trouble, but they both are back in good shape now. Our pitching staff was not weakened by the trade with Chicago, as I feel that Aldridge’ will win as many games as Cooper would have won for us. We have several promising young pitchers and I believe that the regulars we used last year will be just as good if not better. MOUNTED POLICE AT UNITED THEATRE Anaheim will be visited next two nights by the Northwest Mounted Police, who will appear at the United Theatre in the most amazing and astonishing performance ever presented to any audience. The Royal Northwest Mounted Police are noted for their bravery and the daring way in which they pursue criminals. In the last few years, they have had many thrilling adventures handling the dope traffic between the United States and Canada, which will be related each night upon the stage of this popular playhouse. A big special added attraction has been arranged. Arctic vaudeville will be presented for the first time in this city. This is something novel and will be a treat to everyone who witnesses it. Besides being high class entertainment, this is also an educational lesson and parents should avail themselves of this opportunity to teach their children a lesson, that will never be forgotten. The feature picture for the evenings entertainment, will be “Crooked Alley,” a Boston Blackle story, featuring an all-star cast. This is the first appearance of this company at popular prices, everyone should avail themselves of this opportunity to see this splendid program. At Training Camps AUGUSTA, Ga. — Frankie Frisch, who has been out of the game, had to go back on the Giant bench with a sprained thumb. He got the thumb in the way of a batted ball in practice practice will be a contender for the championship from the first to the last games. The Pirates are a better ball club than they have been for four years. They are certainly the fastest club in the Major Leagues and there is plenty of punch in the lineup. The infield, I think will be improved with Niehaus on first base and Moore on second base, and Grantham ought to be a help in the outfield group. Trynor was handicapped all last season by illness and Bigbee was of little value because of sinus trouble, but they both are back in good shape now. Our pitching staff was not weakened by the trade with Chicago, as I feel that Aldridge’ will win as many games as Cooper would have won for us. We have several promising young pitchers and I believe that the regulars we used last year will be just as good if not better. MOUNTED POLICE AT UNITED THEATRE Anaheim will be visited next two nights by the Northwest Mounted Police, who will appear at the United Theatre in the most amazing and astonishing performance ever presented to any audience. The Royal Northwest Mounted Police are noted for their bravery and the daring way in which they pursue criminals. In the last few years, they have had many thrilling adventures handling the dope traffic between the United States and Canada, which will be related each night upon the stage of this popular playhouse. A big special added attraction has been arranged. Arctic vaudeville will be presented for the first time in this city. This is something novel and will be a treat to everyone who witnesses it. Besides being high class entertainment, this is also an educational lesson and parents should avail themselves of this opportunity to teach their children a lesson, that will never be forgotten. The feature picture for the evenings entertainment, will be “Crooked Alley,” a Boston Blackle story, featuring an all-star cast. This is the first appearance of this company at popular prices, everyone should avail themselves of this opportunity to see this splendid program. While entries at the court tournament of May 2 have been chosen six girls and boys will be picked from the f SAN FRANCISCO—Arne Borg, champion European swimmer, arrived here in preparation for the national swimming championships. He will do his training at Stanford University. BERKELEY — Stanford University and U. of C. freshmen will meet Wednesday in dual track meet here, postponed from Saturday by rain. Stanford University—Six weeks spring practice in football was started here by Coach Glenn Warner. Eighty-five men reported. DEL MONTE—San Mateo won the Pebble Beach polo novice tournament defeating the 76th Artillery in the finals 12 to 8. BOSTON—Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, won a 16-round decision from Jack Renault, Canadian champion. PITTSBURGH — Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh welterweight, won a 10-round decision from Harry "Kid" Brown. Philadelphia lightweight. Lancaster, Pa.—Joes Lynch, former bantam champion, was heaten in a ten round bout by Len Brenner. Lancaster. Philadelphia — Lew Tendler, Philadelphia welterweight, stopped Tony Julian. Brockton, Mass., in the third round. YOU MAY WIN $1,500 If you are able to make the most words out of the letters contained in the words "TOILET NECESSITIES." A total of $3,000 in cash prizes will be awarded to competitors in this Great Word-Building Contest. Send stamp for circular and rules address Sheffield Laboratories, Dept. 12, Aurora, Illinois. SMILES TO SPITE Her Attorneys SAN FRANCISCO, April 7—Dorothy Ellingson has all the firm determination usually credited to a red haired girl. Today she refused to pay attention to an admonition not to smile. "Someone said for rue not to smile, it would hurt my case," she told matrons. "I guess my face is my own to do with as I wish." As a result, Dorothy left the courtroom at noon with a broad grin on her face, cheeried by the prosecution alleges testimony that she is not insane. AT TRAINING CAMPS AUGUSTA, Ga. — Frank Frisch, who has been out of the game, had to go back on the Giant bench with a sprained thumb. He got the thumb in the way of a batted ball in fielding practice yesterday and it hurt him so that he could not work today. ATLANTA, Ga. — Detroit won the rubber of a three game series from the Cincinnati Reds-Monday, 7 to 3. MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The St. Louis Browns arrived here for a three game series, their last of the southern season. The American leaguers, with Danforth tossing in masterful fashion, yesterday battered the Nashville club 10 to 0. ST. LOUIS—Charley Hollocher, former Chicago Cub shortstop, today refused to return to the Cub lineup to bolster the hole left by the injury to Rabbit Maranville. Hollocher retired from the game two years ago after a nervous breakdown. A phonograph has limitations, but nobody tries to be funny between records. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. FLAMING Smoke Cloud after Dynamite Explosion at Rio de Janeiro That Caused $2,500,000 Damage This photograph shows the dense cloud of smoke and flames shooting high into the air following a disastrous explosion of 3,000 cases of dynamite on the island of Caju, near the harbor of Rio de Janeiro. The entire Brazilian city was shaken by the blast which was felt for 30 miles around. Several persons were killed and injured, many homes were destroyed and the total loss was estimated at two and a half million dollars. Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Two clubs that are generally picked for first division berths in the 1925 Pacific Coast League race open the season here today. Portland and Los Angeles are the opposing teams. Duffy Lewis, who piloted the Salt Lake Bees last year, is at the helm of the Beavers and while his aggregation represents a rebuilt PROFIT TAKING FEATURES MARKET NEW YOK, April 7.—Heavy profit taking occurred today among the stocks which led the recovery from last week's break. However, professional attempts to extend the Day's selling beyond the limit called for on technical grounds brought to light a stubborn support well above the recent lows. "GIFT NITE" AT CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY night is "Gift at the California and the moment has a wonderful assortment of gifts running into over in values which they will use at the evening performance." "Lady of the Night," Bell's latest picture for Goldwyn, which comes to t Mack paid the Baltiies something like $100. Lefty Groves, the strike of the International also has Cochran, a forge catcher, who cost him money, but he is said to have a great disappointment most advertised bust of the Nick Cullop, the forbita star, who was bought New York Yankees for a price. Cullop was heralded among of years. But he was a few days ago to Atteal Beall, a pitcher bought Yankees from the Rochester-International League club, cost bunch of money but has tremendous disappointment to the Cincinnati Reds St. Paul American Assn. one of the most wantors in the Minors. But he of little use as he indulged in the little world last fall and can hardly ball across the diamond. New York Giants were one few clubs t find a real rookie. Frank Walker, League owner and man, sold himself to McGraw, announced as a member team. Other clubs are mourning the high priced rookies known Brooklyn Robins and found Cox, a young who joined the club a ball player and who was taken Tommy Griffith's job from him. Fitzmorris will get out on basketball team this week for games, one at Long Beach school plunge the long team will meet the So. U. of C. team. All last team will be in the water this season, and some live it is anticipated by Asst. Sutherland. Berland announces that and Grafton and Katherams and June Bourchart represent the school in the fifth invitational tennis meet held at Fullerton Friday. The entries in the county ment of May 2 haven't chosen the six girls and will be picked from the follo Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Two clubs that are generally picked for first division berths in the 1925 Pacific Coast League race open the season here today. Portland and Los Angeles are the opposing teams. Duffy Lewis, who piloted the Salt Lake Bees last year, is at the helm of the Beavers and while his aggregation represents a rebuilt machine, it is looked upon as potentially powerful. Marty Krug claims that Los Angeles, which astonished the coast last year with its last minute spurt from the cellar to second place, has the strongest hurling staff in the league and that the Angels will finish well up in the first half. Neither manager had selected his pitchers this morning, but it seemed probable that the Los Angeles choice would rest between "Doc" Crandall, George Payne and Charles Root. Lewis was expected to use Hasty or Weber. Coach Eugene Nixon's Pomona track and field athletes were favored to capture the So. Calif., conference meet at the Coliseum this afternoon. Coach Joe Pipal's athletes from Occidental were doped to furnish close competition in a number of events, with entries from Southern Branch, Redlands and Cal Tech rounding out the rivalry. In the most important bout So. Calif. has presented since the state legalized boxing early this yr Joe Benjamin, "Hollywood Sheik," and ace Hudkins, "The Nebraska Wildcat," meet in a scheduled 10-round brawl at the Vernon Coliseum tonight. Both men radiate confidence. Upon the outcome virtually hinges the coast lightweight championship. Benjamin is the only one from the west given consideration in New York's attempts to pick a lightweight champion and a victory for Hudkins would mess the dope as far as the eastern sport body is concerned. Betting on the battle does not seem to be plentiful, although what little money is in sight is in the hands of Benjamin backers. The men were to weight in at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the poundage being set at 137. The qualifying round in play for the So. Califf. Amateur Golf Championship began today. Nearly 150 of the Pacific Coast's best performers were entered in the campaign to lift the crown of Dr. Paul Hunter, defending champion. Scratch players listed include Georce Von Elm, Dr. Hunter, A. Bullock-Webster and John McHugh of San Francisco. Other FEATURES MARKET NEW YOK. April 7.—Heavy profit taking occurred today among the stocks which led the recovery from last week's break. However, professional attempts to extend the Day's selling beyond the limit called for on technical grounds brought to light a stubborn support well above the recent lows. This was particularly significant owing to the fact that the bearish operations had the assistance of a further outcropping weakness in the northwestern rails based on talk that the Chicago and Northwestern $4 dividend was in danger. Northwestern experienced a four point drop and similar recurrences took place in Northern Pacific and Great Northern preferred. Instead of precipitating a general decline, however, the weakness in this group was followed by extreme dullness in the rest of the market. This lack of interest in the liquidation caused a partial retreat on part of the bears, resulting in good sized rebounds from the session's lows. At same time activities were resumed in United States Realty and Norfolk and Western and other specialty stocks. BANK CLEARINGS San Diego $ 902,942 Los Angeles $ 24,654,756 Tacoma $ 3,374,000 Portland $ 6,007,433 Seattle $ 6,877,551 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Butter: Wholesale price, 44; price to retailer, 47 to 48. Eggs: extras, 31; case count, 29; Pullots, 28; peewees, 22½%. Poultry: Brollers, 1 lb. and under 1½ lbs. 25; broilers, 1½ to 2½ lbs. 25; other prices unchanged. CHICAGO FRUIT AUCTION CHICAGO, April 7.—Oranges 15 cents up, best $4.25 to $6.25; medium $4.00 to $5.90; Lemons steady, best $4.60 to $5.40; medium $4.25 to $4.60. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 7.—Thirty cars oranges, three cars lemons sold. Oranges slightly higher on medium and large grades; unchanged on small. Averages $3.92 to $6.17. Highest price 30 boxes Gold Buckle $6.60. Lemons slightly higher. Averages ranged from $3.38 to $5.21. Weather fair; 8 a.m. temperature CAL FRUIT EXCHANGE Boston; higher oranges, unchanged lemons, lemons $4.80 to team will meet the So. U. of C. team. team will be in the water this season, and some livture is anticipated by Asst. Sutherland. Berlin announces that and Grafton and Katherlams and June Bourchart present the school in the invitational tennis meet held at Fullerton Friday. The entries in the county document of May 2 haven't chosen the six girls and will be picked from the folg Girls—Katherine Adams, Morchett, Norma Armbrust, Utter, Louise Schneider, A Cawthon and Harriet Boys—Bill Utter, Bill Harvey, Max Moody and Robert Cole, Hugh Howard Clow, and Mark year Anaheim won the championship for both and girls. Of the girls, Nine Adams is the only champion back and of the Utter, Moody and Grafton. It is a goodly bunch of en coming along, says land. difference between the "and "investigation" is investigation" is too long headlines. AT THE CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Scene from Monta Bell's LADY OF THE NIGHT WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Wednesday & Thursday Matinee Daily 2:30 Evenings 7 and 9 $100--IN GIFTS--$100 GIVEN AWAY WEDNESDAY NITE INCLUDING "DIAMOND SCARF PIN" from JEWEL BOX GAY! DRAMATIC!! GLORIOUS!!! A Crime Drama of Thrills and Human Interest! Turner at the Organ WILL ROGERS IN THE COWBOY SHIEK" International News Final Times Tonight Alice Terry, Conway Tearle IN "The Great Divide" From the Great Stage Play by Wm. Vaughn Moody BIG NOVELTY VAUDEVILLE ACT GIFT NITE" AT CALIFORNIA WED. Wednesday night is "Gift Nite" the California and the managent has a wonderful assortment gifts running into over $100 values which they will distribat the evening performance. "Lady of the Night," Monta il's latest picture for Metrodowyn, which comes to the Cal- WILLIAM LOOKS FOR CLOSE RACE By HARRY A WILLIAMS (President Pacific Coast League) (Written for the Unied Press) LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Baseball got under way in the Pacific Coast League today with every indication it will be a record season FINAL TIMES FOR 'THE GREAT DIVIDE' Psycho analysis does not back the old proverb "Pity is akin to love," but rather says love and hate are one and the same thing. for if you hate vehemently it is but a step to adore and worship, and when one says determinedly that they hate; in reality, they love. That accounts for so often GIFT NITE" AT CALIFORNIA WED. Wednesday night is "Gift Nite" at the California and the management has a wonderful assortment of gifts running into over $100 values which they will distrib- at the evening performance. "Lady of the Night," Mdina's latest picture for Metro- aldwyn, which comes to the Cal- ornia Theatre for Wednesday Thursday, goes down into the first level of New York society on one side of an intensely dra- tic theme and up into aristo- static Fifth Avenue for the other. It is this marked contrast, gath- ed with conflicting loves of two plays in widely separated stations life, that is said to make "Lady of the Night" one of the outsand- pictures of the year. All the glitter and brilliance of high society is there, side by side with the squailor of the slums and the picturesque night life of th- underworld. Molly, daughter of a convict, loves a reformatory the same day at Florence, daughter of the judge who sent the other girl's father to prison, leaves her con- cont. Molly falls in love with a young inventor, who on his up- ward climb meets Florence and the tangle of hearts for removed the social ladder affords the lot for one of the most dramatic pictures of the year. Norma Shearer adds to herrowing fame as an actress by portraying the dual-role of Molly and Florence. Will Rogers in another of his WILLIAM LOOKS FOR CLOSE RACE By HARRY A WILLIAMS (President Pacific Coast League) (Written for the Unied Press) LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Baseball got under way in the Pacific Coast League today with every indication it will be a record season for the famous sport. Pacific Coast League fans are hungry for real competitive baseball—they are going to turn out in increasing numbers this season and they will see better games. Clubowners have done their utmost to improve their teams, and baseball critics are convinced that the average of playing calibre Throughout the circuit is greater than last year. If any of the clubs fall to perform up to expectations during the first month, further recruits will be available from the Major Leagues. Fewer clubs dropped out of the running last year than ever before, and this was largely because avenues were open thru which they could strengthen. People should cross the ocean many times or not at all. The first trip is too vocal. He is getting old if he thinks overshoes a necessity instead of a pestilence. screamingly funny comedies, "The Cowboy Shiek," and a late issue of the International News complete the program. FINAL TIMES FOR 'THE GREAT DIVIDE' Psycho analysis does not back the old proverb "Pity is akin to love," but rather says love and hate are one and the same thing. For if you hate vehemently it is but a step to adore and worship, and when one says determinedly that they hate; in reality, they love. That accounts for so often hearing a woman declare "she can't stand a certain man" and to learn a few weeks later that she has married him. "The Great Divide," which shows at th California Theatre for the final times tonight brings to the screen a perfect example of this phase of psychology. A woman is bought by a man for a string of gold nuggets. She is a beautiful girl with a prim New England up-bringing, a conventional exterior which masks a longing for adventure. This great psychological love story was directed by Reginald Barker for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, with Alice Terry and Conway Tearle playing the two big roles. Kirkwood and Williams in "So This Is New Mexico," a new and novel Vaudeville act of Rope Spinning and Whip Cracking, a late issue of the International News showing scenes in the Tornado one and a Felix Cat Cartoon are on the program. And it may be that juries won't convict because no man is qualified to throw the first stone. Easy Payments --Plus Real Values Mohair Suite, $198 - $10 Down This is a large size combination mohair living room suite—built massive style, with a graceful, curving design of the newest mode. The cushions have spring edges, the seats and backs are spring filled, the cushions have the Loos Springs. A special value at $198. And a special offer to deliver it for $10 down—the balance on easy payments. $1.00 Down! Queen Anne Davenport Table, long extension, well built table in genuine mahogany veneer; graceful lines. $1.00 de livers this table to your home—balance on easy payments. Its price is— $19.85 Buy a Rug Now! A limited quantity of Axminsters at $29.85; a few at $34.50. And some deep piled rugs at $42.50 In 9x12 size. Better than-usual values. Easy Payments, Special Prices We have a number of odd velour chairs and rockers left from suites that were purchased incompoite. We are going to close them out at reduced figures. All have deep seated spring filled cushions, wing backs. Priced as low as— $21.75 J.C.HORTON FURNITURE CO. FIFTH AND MAIN STREET SANTA ANA, CALIF.