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Show 3 r , 'M ' ' W i'V 7 ..,..VVVWrYVViV'''vA'?'-fV- l -- JL. .K SPEND y OUR MONEY CACHE VALLEY VOLUME LIIL THE JOURNAL IN,BEAUTIFUL l SECOND SECTION. SUCCESSFUL INVESTOR ONE 110 SVK I'iTH THE FINANCIAL LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE LARGEST NUMBER 132. 3, 1930. were made in three small Maine Link of communities with an audiomet-e- i, a. comparatively new scienti fic instrument. Lincoln Highway ihe It was purchased by Speech Reading club of Port land and loaned to places out-- 1 Open is some side the city on request. to1 results are lepoited into the manu- MrsTheJames people F. Norris, chairman ' Ely, Nev , June 5 t API The towns and communpef the committee on children last link of "the Lincoln highcities, cutoff way the ities of a type found in Cache valley are was officially thrown open to traffic here yesterday by whole holding own. A many of OUR BUSINESS CENTER Last ; to Traffic WHILE there regular drift 'of farms TIDE RATHER THAN AGAINST IT W fromjhe large facturing the as Powerful Factors Work For Better Bond their great Prices Preferred Stocks and Other them, as the result of public spirited and Securities Offer Best Yields Today. active plans for development, are going Babson Park, Mass., June 3 The successful investor is the one who swims with the economic and financial tide rather than battles against it. At present, conditions point clearly to a future rising trend of bond prices. The premature advance in the stock market this spring temporarily detracted from the general interest in bonds, and the action of bond prices was consequently disappointing. However, many people have now become discouraged with stocks and will turn to fixed income bearing securities. Thrift and savings rather than hope of speculative profit will motivate a larger number. This is clearly seen in the recent growth of savings bank deposits, and life insurance sales. The banks and insurance companies are large bond buyers. They must employ a "large parttif then increasing deposit in the bond - market. Institutional bujing will increase, exerting a strengthening influence on bond prices. A year ago with call money rates at 10 to 15 per cent, corporations and private individuals were attracted.to.the cal! loan market by the high rates. They loaned huge sums in that way. Today with call money at 3 per cent they have withdrawn from call loans and are seeking other forms of investe bonds and preferred stocks offer the best ment. yields. The return on the more desirable common stocks is considerably lower than that on good bonds or on the best preferred issues. For instance, the yield on 50 industrial common stocks is now 4.3 per cent whereas the yield on 15 industrial bonds is 49 per cent. The yield on good utility on Page Three) High-grad- VS ahead. It is a very vital matter to the country that such communities should be successful. They constitute agencies of the utmost value for the development of the surrounding country. Cities and towns like ours are ideal places in which to live. They are big enough so there is a chance, if people have a reasonable degree of activity, ftfrfemjftteresting life. And yet they have spaceenough so that people can have comfortable and healthful homes. Young people brought up in a town like! ours grow up under the most favorable con- ditions which they can expect to have. It is: for the interest of all our people and for all of the surrounding country, that such communities should prosper and grow. When towns are active and prosperous, they assemble a group of people who maintain modern life at a high level. They provide business leadership which helps every industry in the district. Their stores offer the products of the world, with low charges for selling costs. Their civic organizations supply energy that promotes good government and good educational and recreational facilities. If our people here in Cache valley want this area to be a center of modern progressive and -Helpful influences,of the conveniences and civilization, they advantages of must spend their money at home, where it will work to build up the facilities needed to J compete with the world. w in pageant form the history of travel In the west, starting with the Indians and carry ing the stoiy on down through the Spanish exthe plorers. pioneer scouts, cavalrymen, pony express, the stage team freight coach, eastern transcontinental gate- wagons and the automobile. visitors thousand Several way for Ely and east central witnessed the pageant, which-w- ill Nevada. be repeated daily, and a The evolution of transportation, a feature of the open-In- g radio also will be presented as day's psogram, portrayed a part of the program Governor Fred B Balzar of Nevada at the beginning of a four days celebration. of Governor Representatives Young of California and Governor Dern of Utah were present at the ceremony, which termination of a 14 , marked to obtain an year struggle 20-m- Announcement Extraordinary ! up-to-da- IU0TWEAR AND HIGHEST PRICED. NET PAID CIRCULATION TUNE SUIT SPECIAL o Pewter GreySuits Vellum Tan Suits Dickens Blue Suits University styles Blue worsted Suits Blue serge Suits te Captain To Learn About Whims From 6,000 Gold Star fn Quite with dime HART SCHAFFNER & MARX .. , ' Mothers AVE GIVE -- GREEN . ' By Sue McNamara (Associated Press Staff Writer) Satisfying Washington UP) the whims of 6,000 women is the task being carried out by Captain Robert Emmett Shannon, director of transportation for the war departments gold staf pilgrimage to France. Women who change - their minds, women who are timid from lack of travel experience, women who want - to - visit friends along the way, all are patiently dealt with by this experienced army man. Captain During the war, Shannon had charge of all transportation, both oien and So supplies, going overseas. now, in peace times, he has watched with relief the first of the mothers and widows pilgrimage started on Its way to the war cemeteries in France. He has been at work in the office of the quartermaster February general since last planning every step of each 'individual journey. -- his efforts -will stop on many women their way back from France to -- Here is Footwear that is in perfect accord with the summer season. Not a discordant note ' will you find in our entire collection that embraces everything you want in pumps,... straps and Oxfords. t I Noveltfesas weH as conserva- -' tive styles are presented moderately priced at Tariff An overwhelming BiH public sen- timent against the tariff bill is Indicated by a poll of dally newspaper editors taken by the North Hawley-Smo- ot Footwear for the entire family father, mother, brother and sister, is here this season at value-givin- g prices. American Review, results of which are announced .by Kenneth W. PaCyne, editorial director. Three out of every four to the newspapers replying questionnaire oppose the bill, and virtually all the opposing mentioned papers specifically burden-Isom- e schedules considered and unfair to the rs i Ameri- can consumer. Sugar led the list of opposed schedules, with wool, lumber cenent, hides, leather and shoes close behind. Answers to the questionaire were received from 345 daily newspapers in all parts of the country and of all shades of political opinion. Small County Pays Big Tix Pierre, S. D. Clay coun the smallest county in South ity, ' Dakota, has the highest average assessed valuation in the state on Us faTm lands. g)5 old-fas- This value puts Hart Schaffner & Marx style and guaranteed quality,-together,Avitli,the,go- Alfonso Among Best Marksmen Newspaper Editors Against - visit their childhood homes. No stop-oveare allowed on the trip to New York, but can be1 arranged for the mothers and, pro- -, widows on the way home, ex- -: vided they pay 'the-extr- a pense, A few of the women have a One hazy Idea of geography. woman living in Kansas asked to be routed back via Boston, Niagara Falls and San Antonio. Another has changed her mind feur times about which boat she will sail on. And the mothers and widows of the men who died in France are pouring into New York, faces sad. but eager. Mrs.- H E. Milms Canon of Peru, Nebraska, has with her a slip of ioned live forever to place on the last resting place of her! son, Clarence, who was with the 19th Engineers. To Mrs. Theresa Chretien, a French woman, of Phillips, Ok- lahoma, the sight of France will arouse conflicting emotions It is 42 years since she left there, 10 And her son. Gus, then months old, now sleeps in ani American' ftowerdecfced ::eeme-ter- y in his native land In All Spain Madrid, June 5 (A5) King Alcrowned fonso, many times champion trap shooter of Spain, is equally skillful with rifle, revolver or shotgun, at still or ' moving marks. f The gallery always bets heavily, on the king, not merely out of courtesy but because he is almost a sure winner in any company. And takers are hard to find for the same reason. Trapshooting today is a very pbpular sport in Spain. Every large city has its luxurious shooting club and pigeon trap. Live birds are the targets. Thousand are used yearly fmdi special breeders keep the clubs supplied. Rural Ears Hear Better Than City Ones, Belief Boston (JP) od taste and fitting service .a tjhis store, within the reach of every man and young man in this, community. Extra Trousers $7.50 i ( Hearing of rural and small town children seems to be better than that of city i youngsters. The examinations which Pive the country jqutli this lead --- y , TRADING STAMPS f |