Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 5

Gains Seen but At Slower Rate Most Leaders Expect Summer Slump and Upturn in Fall more business inside By SAM DAWSOX AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-- With a good first half of the year now all but in the bag for many industries, their leaders are beginning to of- fer predictions on second half prospects. Mostly they add up to further I gains in sales and profits--but at a much slower rate. Most look for a business slowdown in the summer, which may be troubled by strikes, but a good recovery in the fall. Firmness in prices is forecast for a number of industries. But some of the soothsayers see a further decline in the purchasing power of the dollar as wages will tend to rise.

With the second half just six weeks away, and summer's debut just a month from today, let's look at some of the specific predictions. Best Gains Seen Already Albert L. Nickerson, president of Socony Mobil Oil, thinks his industry has already seen its best earnings gains of the year. He re-" minds his shareholders that second-half profits will be compared with the recovery months of 1958, while current earnings are compared with recession figures. But he sees the year as a whole topping 1958.

F. 0. Prior, chairman of Indiana Standard Oil, is specific. He thinks second half profits will run about five per cent ahead of 1958, domestic demand for oil products about three per cent ahead, demand for domestic crude oil eight per. cent ahead.

He sees product prices fluctuating only seasonally. L. L. Colbert, Chrysler president, sees a continuing comeback for the auto industry. He credits the general disappearance of the mood of indecision, based on recession fears, which haunted the public last year.

Sees Slump, Then Revival H. E. Humphreys U.S. Rubber chairman, sees the second half Iflcely to trafl the first half, but with a strong uptrend in the final months. He thinks employment in his industry will drop in the summer but be on the upturn near the end of the year.

Little change in good prices is forecast by W.B. Murphy, Campbell Soup president He says the food industry as a whole looks for a healthy second half, but with only modest gains in sales and profits. Robert J. McKim, president of Associated Dry Goods, says the favorable trend of retail sales win continue through the fall. The reason: Record highs in personal incomes and savings, which put the public in position to buy.

R. S. Reynolds president of Reynolds Metals, sees a promising second half for the economy in general. His own industry should see a firming up of prices and a rising demand for its products, especially in overseas markets. Home building wfll continue at the present rate, in the opinion of H.

C. Turner president of Turner Construction Co. But he doubts if there'll be any further increase in the rate, because mortgage money is likelj to tighten. RIFLES QUEEN--Judith Tifen- berg, Pennsylvonia State University coed and resident of Syracuse, N.Y., lines up the sights of a rifle after her selection at national queen of the Pershing Rifles. The Pershing Rffles is composed of college ROTC students who are experts in fancy drill maneuvers and rifle Wirephoto.) Services Announced For Fair-view Church a White, minister, announces services for Sunday at the Fairview Church of Christ The 10 o'clock Sunday morning topic wOl be 'darken, My Beloved Brethern" (James and the 8 o'clock evening topic "All of One Language" (Genesis A midweek service is held at 8 o'clock Wednesday night Mr, White states "You are welcome at Fairview for any of our services.

Our proverb for the week is that hideth hatred with lying lips, and he that uttereth a slander, is a fooL'" (Proverbs Granted Small Business Loan BRANSON, Mo. (AP) The Small Business Administration granted a $95,000 loan to Branson-HoUister Industrial Development Corp. The money will be used for an addition to the Branson Manufacturing Company's garment factory building. Order of Worship For Paris Churches Is Announced PARIS Following is the calendar for Paris Churches: Methodist The Rev. R.

A. Van Giesen, pastor: 10 a.m., Church school Lon James, superintendent; 11 a.m., worsMp ser- v-1 5:30 p.m., Intermediate MYF: ,6:30 p.m., Senior -MYF. Christian The Rev. Paul Rathbun, pastor: 9:45 a.m., Church School; Paul Gerster, superintendent- a.m., worship service. There will be no CYF and CM Rho meetings because members of the CYF are invited to visit the members of the Chi Rhos wOl accompany them.

Baptist-- The Rev. A. E. Baumgartner, pastor; 10 a.m., Sunday school, Kenneth James, $uperin tendent; 11 a.m., worsMp service; 6:30 p.m., BTU, Roger Harris, director; 7:30 worsMp Presbyterian Dr. Henry C.

Nfles, as to 10 Church school, W. T. Lindsey, superinten dent; Ha.m.. worship service; 7 p.m., PYF with a special program honoring their fathers. This be the last meeting of the season.

Faith Tabernacle The Rev. Paul Me a 1 pastor; 10 a. Sunday school; 11 a.m., wor- service; 7:30 p.m., worsMp service. The Rev. Soil, pastor; 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, Mrs.

Ursula Summers, superintendent; a.m., worsMp service; 6:30 a.m., worsMp service. Plans Are Set For Sturgeon Flower Show Clubs Are Sponsoring Other Events Jointly At School Tomorrow STORGEON The Buena Vista Garden Club and the Sturgeon Study dub are sponsoring a com- ined flower and homecraft, hobby show and art exhibit here tomorrow at the Sturgeon School gyai- nasium. Doors will be opened to the mblie at 11 o'clock in the morn- ng, and all entries in the flower show and for the homecraft, hobby and art exhibits must be in place that time. The flower show begins at 1 o'clock. Mrs.

H. L. AUbert is chairman of the flower show, with Mrs. Jarold Phillipp in charge of staging, Mrs. Ernie Reeiz horticulture, and Mrs.

Jess Hodge conservation. Mrs. Kelly is schedule chairman. The study club will accept ex- libits in all homecrafts, hobies and any form of art. Mrs.

L. L. Mackey is chairman of the home- craft and hobby show and Mrs. K. Alton has charge of the art exhibit.

The show was the largest ever held last year. Mrs. R. G. a is in charge of the bazaar held in connection with the show, and proceeds will go to buy draperies for the Community Center.

Mrs. W. A. Robinson, Mrs. Roy Powell, Mrs.

D. C. Carter and Mrs. T. W.

Stewart will preside at the registration table over a silver offering Mrs. is president of the garden club and Mrs. M. A. EJartee is president of the study dub.

Mrs. L. H. Gelkhen and the 4-H girls will serve coffee, pie and sandwiches furnished by the members the sponsoring clubs. Symington Assails Waste in U.

S. Defense Spending WINSTOISTSALEM, -N. C. (AP)-Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) last night criticized government management out the Defense Department "as the greatest source of waste the federal The Defense Department claims its "questionable di.s i i partly because it handles so much money," Symington told the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce.

"I say partly because every informed person knows that our unwillingness to reorganize our Defense Department 'on the basis of progress-our willingness to let it continue to drift on the basis of tradition--is costing the American taxpayer many billions of dollars each year." Symington, former secretary of the Air Force under President Truman, cited missile purchasing as an example of waste. He said other prime examples are the farm program and inefficient collection of taxes. Sisters Are Visiting J. W. Taylor.

Keytoville KEYTESVILLE Mrs. Mabel Dan and Henry Clay Hyde of Chicago are visiting their sister. Mrs. W. Taylor and Mr.

Taylor. Our Ytsterdoy's Ad Should Read FRESH GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 6 UK 39 STORES CLIFTON HILL By Mrs. Fay Mayo Mr. and Mrs- Earl S- impter were hosts Sunday to Mr. and Mrs Otis Kindell and grandson, Jimmy, Mr.

and Mrs. William Kindell and son, Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sumpter and sons, Charles Keith and Bffly, all of and Mrs. Maddox and daughter of Glasgow and Mr.

Mrs- Bill Sumpter and children, Larry and A1 Clifton Hill. Earl Sumpter has not been well for some time. Mrs. Dorothy Sumpter and Mrs. Helen WMte of Moberly visited Mr.

and Mrs. Sumpter Thursday. irs. Ursul Lewellen of Jefferson City visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Omer Rutledge, severa days last Mr.

and Mrs. MitcheB Alexander spent Sunday with Mr. anc Mrs. Dale Smith and sons in Moberly. Relatives here have received word of the death of Mrs.

Pau Huber of Oklahoma City diet last week of a heart attack. She is survived by her husband and two one brother and a sister in Muskogee, Mrs. Huber was fbe daughter of tie late Mr', and Mrs. Lonnie Malone, formerly of Clifton. Elmo Bradsher of Clifton Hffl was taken to the University Medical Center in Columbia Friday for further examination and treatments.

Mrs. Earl Sumpter entered University Medical Center in Columbia Tuesday for examination. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Borge- meyer of Kansas City spqnt Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mrs.

Bybee, who accompanied them home for a visit. The Rev. Howard James, Carl Cox, Joe Patton and Mrs. Andrew Skar attended a brotherhood meeting held Brunswick Baptist Church Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs.

BiH Morgan entertained at a dinner Sunday honoring the fourth birthday of their daughter, Sheila. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Fox, Moberly: Mr. anc Mrs.

J. P. 1 Ryals and daughter, Tempy Lou, Huntsville, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Drve Fox and Sheila and Billy of the hnme.

Bible School Day Planned Vacation Bible School Preparation Day wfll be held at the Baptist Church Saturday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. There wiB be a parade as a "kick-off" for 2 weeks of Bible School and feflow- sMp at the church. The children wiH learn about missions, hear inspiring stories and make things to take home. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Robertson and COVER-UP BY ACCUSED --Handcuffed Nataie Evola of Brooklyn, N.Y., hides his face with his hands as he enters federal court in New York for his arraignment He was one of 27 delegates who attended a 1957 ynderworld convention at Apalachin, N.Y./ that were indicted Thursday on charges of conspiring to probes of it--(AP Wirephoto.) their house guests, Mrs. Wayne England, Harlan, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W.

H. Nail at Huntsville. Baptismal Service Held Baptismal Services were held at the Baptist Church Sunday morning after the morning service. Candidates were: Jennie and Jimmy Honey: Aubrey, Margaret and Susan Brown: Ann Million: Martha Lou Patton; Mrs. Bill Morgan and Mrs.

David Fox. Others who joined by letter during the revival were: Sir. and Mrs. Jacob Honey and Melvin, Juanita and Kathy Honey and Mrs. John Canote.

Mrs. H. 0. Horton of Salisbury visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Kendricfc and Miss Mary Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendiick of Jefferson City spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Kend- Miss Pearl Wilkey has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Victor Henderson, Moberly, while Mr; Henderson is a patient in a Moberly Hospital. and Mrs. Vergal SMves spent Monday in "Kirksville. Mrs.

Shives plans to attend the summer term of college there. She has been employed to teach the Clifton school this fall. Visit in Webster Groves Mr. and Mrs. Vergal Shives and son, Ronnie, spent weekend in Webster Groves as guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Bfll Noel and daughters. They were joined there by Mrs. Melissa Kutiiff. Terry Heiman, Forest Green, was weekend visitor of Mr.

and Mrs. Waldo Malone and Mrs. Cassie Mrs. James Rodgers spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. George Votovieh and daughter in Kansas James Wfllsie a daughter, sociation meeting held at the Baptist Church here last Tuesday night Mrs; Joe Howard of Columbia was speaker. Twelve persons were guests from in the Mt Zion Association. Ninety-one were present in all. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Lyle Richardson and family attended a family reunion Sunday afternoon at the home of and George Moser, Brunswick. Eugene Haldeman of Carnado, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Henry Byrum. Mr.

Haldeman is visiting Ms brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Haldeman, Moberly. Several here attended services night in Huntsville. Mrs.

J. L. Stark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and daughter, Carolyn.

Mrs. Stark attended an Extension club project meeting Monday at the Missouri Power and Light auditorium Mrs. i i a Stenton returnee home Friday after a several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kessler at Macon.

Mrs. Wayne England of Harlan Iowa, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs James Shaw. Mr. and Mrs.

Shaw held a sale of tiieir househok goods Saturday afternoon and wfl accompany th ir daughter home for a two weeks visit They wfl return to Tulsa to make their home. The Shaws formerly livec in Tulsa, coming to Clifton Hfl from there, and are now visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs Ben Robertson. Mr. Robertson is a brother of Mrs.

Shaw. Mr. Shaw is in ill health. Summer Events or Mortrde 4-H lanned by Council PARIS At a recent meeting of Monroe County 4-H council July 23 and 24 -were set for 4-H Achieve- lent Days. Committees appointed were: 'lacing exhibits Miss Shirley Uarr, Miss Martha Mutti, Miss fcaran Psage and Mrs.

Harry iarrow; Assisting judges Miss Linda Blades, Miss Peggy Bried, liss Rose Marie Porter and Mrs. larry Swanson: Watch halls Mrs. Stanley Vaughn, Mrs. Ash orier; Over-ioarteen years style eview, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs.

Henry McCliniock; Girls grooming --Mrs. Hoy Dye, Mrs. Roy Hall; roods- demonstration--Mrs. Richard Bell, Mrs. Bob Morgan; Other jaan foods demonstrations-- Mrs.

nvin Martin, Mrs. Raymond Young; Public Speaking Mrs. Stanley Poage; XFner 14 years style renew Mrs.Jim Blades, Miss Barbara Wilt. Dates set for 4-H Camps were Tuly 1-2-3 at Camp Clemens at Mark Twain State Park. Committees appointed were: Camp menu Mrs.

Herbert Smith, Mrs. Rient Arends; Registjtion of camp Mrs. Grace Hilberi; Miss Mary Ellen Bishop, Miss Margaret Sue Bridgford. The council voted to have a Share the Fun contest on July 31 in the Paris High School Auditor- urn. All 4-H clubs sre urged to start on a number now.

Karl Hartung, assistant county- agent, explained the procedure for he Monroe County Lamb and Wool Show to be held at the Paris Fairground June 3. He also talked about the 4-H Judging day May 28, when teams will be selected to represent Monroe County at judging events during the summer. Girls will meet at the school- louse at 9:30 a.m. and the boys will meet at the Post Office at 1 p.m. Mrs.

Margaret Browning and children, Jackie and Beverly, and a granddaughter from Long OBeach, who came Sunday for a visit Aditional dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howard and family of Middle Grove. Governor Wfllsie of Hayti sited rii-s father from until Thursday. Are Hostesses at Dinner Mrs.

Oreta Clemens and Mrs. NATIONAL; STOCKYARDS, UL (AP)--(TJSDA)--Hogs rather slow; barrows and gilts 180 ID up steady to 25 lower: bulk 1 to 3 180-240 Ib 16.25-17.00; 1 and 2 185230 Ib 17.00-50: mixed grade 150170 Ib 15.75-16.50; 120-140 Ib 14.2515.50; 1 to 3 sows 400 Ib down 13.50-14-75: heavier sows 12.2513.00; boars over 250 Ib 10.00-50; lighter weights 11.25-50. Cattle 3.000, calves 200; not enough ieifers sale Jto warrant mention; cows slow; iutility and commercial 1S.50-2LOO; jcanner and cutters 16.00 19.50: fry and ham dinner Tuesday night Guests were: Mrs. Edgar Newby, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Clemens and daughter, IJnda, all of Moberly, Forest Brockman and Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Llewellyn of Clifton. The fish were caught and ed by Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn who spent several days last week in the Ozarks where the fish were caught Mrs.

Bean Sharp of Monroe City spent Friday with her son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Howard D. James and family. A good crowd attended the As- RHAPSODY IN BLUEBERRY ouAimr CHCKD ICE CREAM 89 YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE! ity and commercial 21.00-23.50; canner and cutter buBs 17.0021.00; vealers and slaughter calves very slow, mostly 1.00 lower; gooc and choice standarc 22.00-25.00.

Sheep 200; steady; utility to mostly good spring iambs 20.0023.50; good and choice shorn lambs No 1 to 3 pelts 21.50-22.00; good and choice shorn slaughter ewes 5.00-6.00 culls down to 2.00. Friday, May 22,1959 Xacbtx aaa With Session Nearly Still Remain Surprisiftgly Its work for the year so ar is about par for the course: in mid-May a few pieces of major egislation finished, a lot more Congresses usually wind up in a rush in the last few weeks be- ore quitting in midsummer. This ne can be expected to do the ame. If there's any surprise this -Bar, it's this: Relations Still Gentle Relations between President Ei- and the Democratic-run Congress are still pretty gentle. Except for demanding that the emocrats keep down spending to jJance Ms budget, he hasn't tried use a whip.

There were guesses earlier this ear after the Democrats got overwhelming control of both louses in the 1958 eleetions-4hat they would take things into their own hands and romp over Eisen- lower. Particularly complained early that he was asking far too little money to meet what they considered the country's needs. Bt.t Ms repeated demands for economy, wMch he made a ma- ior issue, seem to have chilled them a.bit. Madt Veto Stick The one time they tried to rough up--by Mtting him with a bill they thought they could pass even over his veto---he knocked them flat, vetoed the bill, and made it stick. This was when they tried to GILL COMMUNITY By Mrs.

Clarence Vanlaningham Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Estill visited in Columbia Saturday with Ms brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Burton. Mrs.

who has been ill, is slightly improved. home the couple stopped in Fayette to visit her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Summers. Mr. and Mrs.

Aubrey Jackson entertained at a dinner Sunday honoring the birthday of their granddaughter, a a Lynn Jackson, who was i Other guests were her parents, Mr. and Jackson, and sons, Keith and Randal. Mr. and Mrs. Benage Moulder spent Wednesday in Bucklin visit ing friends, Mr.

and Mrs. Fran! Oberman. Mr. and Mrs. Ova MBler were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.

am Mrs. Andrew Mfller and family. Mary and Zella McMahan visit ed Saturday afternoon with Mrs Ira Bauer and daughter, Julie. Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Gene Young and sons visited Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr, and Mrs Waymon HOI. of Moberly. Several families from this com munity attended the Baccalaureate service in Huntsvflle Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Russell Epperly had as dinner guests Monday Mr and Mrs.

Curtis Krager and chfl dren, Connie and Charles. Mrs. Flossie Perkins and son Donald Perkins, of New Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Benage Moulder. Harold Dunnivent Columbia visited Saturday night with Ms grandmother, Mrs. Edna Dunni- vent Visit in Lewistown, Kirksvflle Mrs. J.

L. Young accompanied her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vergal SMves, to visit Ms brother, Clyde SMves, in Lewistown, and also visited in Kirksville Monday, returning thai night Mrs. Nels Johnson and Mrs.

William Burton, project leaders of the Wide Awake Workers Extension Club, attended a meeting on home management, in Moberly Monday Mrs. Aubrey Jackson was a dinner guest Monday of her mother. Mrs. Emma Kribbs, and visitec Mrs. Walter Wilson in the afternoon.

Sewer Grant to Independence WASHINGTON (AP) Inde pendence, got a grant of S208 964 yesterday from the Public Health Service for construction of a $1,517,590 sewage disposal system. Out of Pricftt on Room AIR CONDITIONERS Comt Ovtr to tht Stort with tht and A 6 7 TV 4 APPLIANCE HUNTSVILLE, MO. "Heck By. JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)-- This Con. as coagrsssss go is James R.

Headrick, 78, Dies; Funeral Saturday Morning James R. Headrick, 78, Route 3, Huntsvflle, died at .1:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Woodland Hospital, where he had been a patient since Wednesday, A retired coal miner, Hr. Headrick was born in Rocheport and had lived in Randolph County 34 years. He is survived by four daughters, Miss Ethel Headrick. Mrs.

Frank Burgin and Mrs. Ambrose Bench Moberly, and Mrs. Omer Brockman, Huntsville; five sons, Norval Headrick, Huntsville. and Heman, Frank, Ford and Aubrey Headrick, Moberly: a sister, Mrs Winfred Terrill, a half sister, Mrs Charles Wilson, and a half-brother Everett Pilkenton, all of Moberly and 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body is in the Mahan Funer al Home and services wfll be held in its chapel at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning by the Rev.

G. Haney, pastor of Jefferson Avenue Methodist Church. Burial wfl be in Oakland cemetery. take some power away irpxa Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. This was not really a bill al alL Ii taken Benson Ms present' pjwer to veto loans by the Rural Electrification Administration.

Eisenhower's veto was the 138th he had zaade stick since taking office in 1S53, without a single np- It may have forced the Demo- rats into more modest notions about. pushing Mm around. But too soon to say. The Democrats already are flirting with another veto, this time a housing bill- Other Tests Ahead Other tests mr.y lie ahead on airport aid and aid to depressed areas, for wMch pending bills massed by one or both branches exceed Eisenhower's proposals. But the current fight is over housing.

Earlier this year Eisenhower Droposed a $1,600,000,000 housing ogram. This was cut-rate stuff the Democrats So the Senate passed a $2,600,000,000 bin and sent it to the House. There, after knocking down a Repubiican attempt Wednesday to approval for a o6o House Democrats went on to consider a $2,100,000,000 measure. That is 500 million more than Eisenhower asked and 500 less than the Senate thought, necessary. No matter what kind of bill the louse finally passes, if it's different from the one wMch got through the Senate, bill can reach Eisenhower until.

both houses reconcile their differences and agree on one bStt in aH details. Already the House Republican leader, Rep. Charles A. HaHeck rf Dudiana, has warned the Democrats that even if the House- bfll passed its present form, Eisenhower wfll veto it And the Democrats have no reason to think ihey can override Mrs. W.

M. Spehnan Returns From Garden Club Convention STURGEON Mrs. W. Spelman, Sturgeon, has returned from St. Louis where she attendee the state convention of garden clubs as a delegate from the Buena Vista Garden Club here The Sturgeon Club received a blue ribbon, having completed the necessary requirements for this award.

Mrs. Spelman also attended the National Garden Convention held in conjunction with the State Convention The meetings were held at the Chase Hotel. this veto, either, happened on the last one. USE MONITOR-INDEX WANT-ADS Moberly Monitor-Index And Moberly Ertnl DAILY EXCEH 8UNDAT AND HOLIDAYS Moberly Monitor Moberly index Moberly Democrat Pubfishtd by Moberly Indax Co. 218 H.

Wffliami it Mobtriy. Member of Audit Bureau of CircnlatloB Entered at Port Office at Moberty, MX as Second daft Matter. Member of The Anotiatrt Piett The Associated Preas it entitled exclusively to the nae for wpnbll- cation of aU the local newt printed in this newspaper at wen ai alt AP news dispatches. Sttbacdpaao Batea 87 earner a i JO Single Copy By map Eandolph county and adjoining counties: year 8.00; 0 months 4.25: 2 months 2JO: month Elsewhere in Missouri and adjoto- ing states: Year 10.00; 6 months 5.50: months 3.25 monft 1 JO. elsewhere: Year 15.00_ 6 8.50: 3 months 5:00: month 2.25, Towns with evening caB for service: Year 9.00: months 4.7S; months 2.75: month James Todd Fret.

Gen. Mgr. ff. T. Van Clere, Vice-President Jf.

Van Clevft Treasurer ANNIVERSARY SHOE SALE Hundreds of Pairs of Famous Brand Shoes A truly outstanding selection of this Season's newest and most wanted styles famed-brand ladies dress, casual and sport shoes from regular stock at great savings. All sizes, but not in every style so for your best better get here now. to 12.95 Voluei to 9.95 Voluei to 7.95 Values to 7.95--SPECIAL GROUP Children's Shoes 97 USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT PRTTERSOfTS.