The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 37

Repeal of Haul Measure Held to Fail i By CHARLES F. SPEARE 'Copyright by Consolidated News. NEW YORK, May present indications, the Pettengill bill, has been -framed to repeal the "long arid short haul" clause of the Interstate commerce commission 1 among the measures failing to pass this session of con- The opposi- tion, which '-centers in coastal water carriers, and even iribre so'in the of the sen- committee 6n interstate com: menie, Senator WheeJer of 'MonV tana, has been vigorous enough to the arguments of the railroad interests and the or' supporting them in favor of what is said bj( experts to he one of the most carefully and "Intelligently prepared documents, 1 dealing with railroad questions, ever submitted to the commerce com-' mitte'e. The fourth section of the act, dealing-with righ't of steam carriers to charge Jow'er' rates from the Atlantic sea' board to the Pacific coast than for the. shorter distance to the mbuntain territory has been a bone of contention ever since the Panama was opened for traffic.

The in'the growth of railroad ''traffic of a transcontinental char- dates the beginning of competition between this government-owned waterway and the railroads. 'Hits Revenues It has repeatedly been given as a cause of lower revenues of the northwestern group of carriers, such as the Great. Northern, Northern Pacific and the Milwaukee systems, "and for their failure to pay With 'them the water is principally on lumber. It also has affected the California lines, as the Southern Pacific and Atchison, from which a large amount- of high rate was taken, in the form of California products when ships could give the shipper a. lower rate than the railroads.

It is estimated that one modern freighter' has a capacity equa; to three trainloads. Thomas Woodlock, former member of the interstate commerce commission and now editor of the Wai: Street Journal, a vigorous advocate Pettengill recently explained the operation of the "long short haul" clause, using this illustration: A merchant in Butte Senator Wheeler's home depends on railroad service Biitte has rio access to a water On-the other hand, the mer- iti San Francisco has avail- 'both railand water routes for "Consequently," writes Woodlock, "there is no duty in- upon the rail carrier'to 'treat both upon the same rate ba- sis, for to do so would require the rail carriers to equalize natural e'f ences." rjv.i.','' -To Meet.Terms 'To'meet the terms of the water carriers on tonnage shipment to coast points, the steam'lines must make a rate that will attrac shipper, but which, if appliec intermediate territory, would the carrier. Senator Wheeler in defending his commercial con in Montana against a re p'eal of the "long, and short haul' clause, argued that it was unfaii the railroads to make lower rates vrfrom the east to Pacific coast point they charge on Montana ship mehts, as this would deprive Mon of its advantage in being near to the east than California. this, Mr. Woodlock politely tells Senator Wheeler that he does no know what he is 'talking about.

In their arguments for repeal the "long and short haul" clause the 'railroads stated that this woul open the way to them for increase earnings. For instance, with this offensive section of the act annulled, they could ship potatoes from Idaho, paper from Wisconsin, iron and steel from Pittsburgh, as well as from the Illinois, Ohio and Cpiorado steel districts, to gulf ports; also cast iron pipe from Utah and canned goods from the middle western states to Pacific coast points. In the opinion of the traffic officials of the railroads, freight rates from the middle west to south Atlantic, Florida and gulf ports, and to other points, have been forced upward under the "fourth section" clause of the interstate commerce 30-Hour Week Costs Reported NEW YORK, May 32 National Association of Manufacturers in. a labor relations bulletin published Friday estimated that adoption of the 30-hour week would add 2,311,079 workers to manufacturers' payrolls at an additional cost of $2,750,831,044 an- nuilly and result in a deficit to the "corporations of $988,831,044 a' year. It was stated that as ruary; 1936, there-were manufacturing wagf'e earners working an average of 38.3 hours a week for a total of man-ho'urs a' week.

Total man- hours of the same number' of workers on the SO-Thoup week would amount to 235,155,700, it was stated, making necessary addition of 69,332,070 'man-hours, or 2,311,079 additional workers. THE SALT LAKE TRIBTIKE, SATtTHDAY MORNWG, MAY 23, 1938. Things As They Are -By SAMUEL CROWTHER- Chicago Grain CHICAGO, May 22 an In- reaslng disposition shown to avoid if po.i- Ible any sensational climax In the settlement of Chicago May contracts, wheat rices averaged moderately higher Friday. it no time did wheat market upturns here xceed a cent a bushel, and only part of he gains were held at the last. Dry veather complaints both from southwest and northwest sections of domestic wheat crrltory Inspired considerable, purchasing, ut this was somewhat offset by notable weakness of Quotations at Liverpqol and Vlnnlpeg, where bottom price records for he season were again broken.

Wheat In Chicago closed nervous, Vs to cent abovn yesterday's finish. Slay, July, corn a to cent May, R2Hc: July, September. 57 Vi bats unchanged to cent off, July 25c; and rye at cent lecline to. cent advance, July, 5-lc. In irovlslons the outcome varied -from 17 ents setback to a rise of 22 cents.

Cash Quotations CHICAGO, May 22 wheat 2 mixed, 98'Ac (80.per cent hard). 1 mixed, 66c (mainly white); 4 mixed, 60c (poor); No. 1 yellow, No. 2 yellow, No. 3 yellow, 61'A No.

4 yellow, OVa No. yellow, No. 2 white, 6Sc; No. 3 white, No. 4 vhlte, No.

5 white, ample. 2 white, 2Sc; No. 3 white, No. 4 white, ample. 22 Np rye; no buckwheat.

Roy Chicago, No. 4 yel- ow, 78 1 sample yellow, sales, 80; feed, nominal: malting, Timothy per cwt. Clover per cwt. Range of Leading Futures HIgli. Low.

Close. Open. Sept. .63 May. July.

-2SU Sept. May. -H-iVi July. May. July 30.30 10.32 Oct.

10.05 Bellies--May July fl.VVi .63 .84 .25 .51 .95 59 "A .25 10.30 10.37 .37 .39 30.30 10.12 10.20 10.05 12 SO 12.25 Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS, May 22 69 cars; higher; No. 1 leavy dark northern spring, 60 ifui.19%; No. dark 58 1.17%; No. 2, -57 Ibs, northern. 59 Ibs." SI.00% No.

3, 58 55 Ibs. grade of No. 1 dark hard or No. 1 hard Montana winter, 95 7 hard amber durum, No. S2c No.

.1 red durum, 74c; May, July, September, 88c. Corn No. 3 yellow, 52 1354 Oats No. 3 white, Barley No. 3, No.

1, 51.63 1,4 Sweet clover seed Liverpool LIVERPOOL. May 22 (AP) Spot whea. Russian, 4d Australian, 6s Vjd. Futures closed easy; May. 85; July, October, R4 December, S3 6 Exchange 54.06 Vj Winnipeg WINNIPEG.

May 22 High. Low. Close .751,4. 766V 77 "ii .77 1 northern, 75 7 northern, No. 3 northern May July October Cash No.

2 70c. Cash 2 white. 33c; No. 3 whlti sifted, Kansas City KANSAS CITY, May 22 Receipts, 34 cars; unchanged to higher; No. 2 dark hard, nominal, 89y.c<ij SI.02; No.

3, nominal, No 2 hard, No. a No. 2 red. No. 3, Close Business Briefs Ophir Midland Mining company has levied an assessment of a half- nent a share to finance development work.

The delinquent date is June 11 and the sale date July 1. D. G. Hansen 'of Logan, banker, contractor anrl a member of directors of Utah company, is in Salt of the board Southern Oil Lake City visiting his brother, George T. Hanaen, president of the oil company.

M. Robert Guggenheim who Is learning the smelting- business in the Utah offices and plants of the American Smelting and Refining company, has completed the first phase of his study and embarked upon the second. Having servd a year as ore buyer, he will devote six months to metallurgical work at the Garfield. NEW YORK, May "platform" adopted by the Young Republicans of New.York state the other day is of no importance considered as a document, but it is worth discussing as an example of the sort of platform that the national convention may be ke3 to which would be fatal to success. The Young Republicans are intent on being liberal.

Neither they nor anyone else knows what liberal means. And so their platform dodges most of the main points at issue nnd substitutes words where ideas are most needed. In some places tlie platform really indorses what the new say that they are doing which in fact they are not doing, Meaning Distorted Being a being a one into awkward situations. For the word liberal has been distorted to mean exactly the reverse, of liberal and to stand for regulation. Only the avowed communists are frank- about hot being liberal.

For instance, the Wagner la- bor'bill, the Guffey coal bill, the utilities act, the social security act, the securities exchange act and all the Roosevelt tax bills are impossible measures in the really liberal sense, for they all take away freedom of action and substitute a segment of socialism. As long as these acts remain in force, the American system cannot function and the American standard of living cannot be regained arid maintained. The Wagner and the Guffey bills were both on the principle that the American workingman would'be better off belonging to a trades union, and hence by indirection both bills tried to force him to join up. The Guffey bill went further and was in ef- feet a price and wage-fixing bill, establishing a sort of syndicalism or guild socialism in coal. Stand on Monopolies All the'liberals cry out against monopoly.

Under the Guffey bill, coal became an absolute monopoly and, until rejected by the supreme court, paved the way for the other raw materials Of the country to be monopolized under similar acts. The Guffey bill, if sustained, would merely have cut down the use of coal. For in order to make the action function coal would have had to be'sold at a very high price. If other raw material sources were likewise socialized, it would have been necessary to socialize the entire nation to get rid of the monopolies established. The platform talks a.bout the evils of monopoly but says not a word about the tremendous monopolies which ha.ve been created under President Roosevelt.

There have never been any private monopolies in this country of any consequence exceipt those created by reason of patents, and even they have not been of much moment. The Roosevelt monopolies are state supervised and are utterly foreign to the principles of our government. The platform is silent on these bills because they are supposed to be la-bor bills. In fact, they are only labor leader bills. There is a distinction between the union labor leader and the nonunion workingman.

The workingmen who do not care to join unions outnumber those who- join by about ten to they have no representation. Ptibllo Ownership The A is a venture in state socialism designed to win the voces of Senator Norris. and the wing of liberals or radicals who want public ownership. Either it should be wound up as quickly as possible or its principles should be extended throughout the -whole country. It is utterly inconsisent with our American principles to call on the public as a whole to pay for a tremendous electrical, promotion which, if it succeeds, will cut tha ground from under the feet of the industrial communities which are presently being taxed to promote it.

Private industry grows and spreads, according to the needs of business, but government promotions are purely artificial and without regard to business needs. So If these electrical projects succeed in establishing industrial centers big enough to support it can be only at the expense of the present industrial centers. The vast array of power projects cannot solve a single social problem, but it can create a lot of new ones. If the A is lo be further promoted, then the utilities act is a proper one, except that it should be considerably more drastic in order to choke private ownership the more quickly. Securities Act It is the fashion fervently to subscribe to the principles of the social security act, but without the slightest heed as to whether the security promised can be delivered.

No politician has as yet squarely met the question of whether the American people want opportunity or security. The platform subscribes-to Mr. Hull's doctrines of foreign trade and reiterates the curious notion was born about two years free trade is a guarantee against war, whereas during, the period of British industrial whimsically called the free trade war lurked around every corner. The Young" Republicans may have youth, enthusiasm and liberality. But their platform; gives no evidence of their having given study to any national problem.

Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Motors Chief Hits Bars Put On Free Trade LOS ANGELES, May 22 Alfred P. Sloan president of (general Motors corporation, in an address Friday night, declared the nation is "at the cross roads" and must choose between free competition in industry or regulation and ultimate regimentation. Sloan's speech was for delivery at a dinner of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce in connection with the opening of a new General Motors plant Industry's traditional policy of competition and unrestricted production, he said, held the promise of correction of the country's economic ilia. Costly' "Regulation of industry," said Sloan, "is only possible, by government acting in the interests of the worker, the consumer and ownership.

But government must act through bureaucracy. "Bureaucracy is costly, not only from the standpoint of the taxpayer certainly realize in dissipating: human energy. It takes not only a an ever, increasing, number of workers from productive industry; hence, instead of adding to the creation of wealth, there is a continually increasing State and Local Obituaries Louise Trollier Moyes Mrs. Louise Trottler Moves, wife of the late Hubert A. Hayes of Salt City and Ogden, died Thursday at 5 Angeles, after a lingering Illness.

Mrs. Moyes was born In Salt Lake City. December 25, 1802, a daughter ol James and Thompson lived ni. In Los when 10 uhe California Troui here until ago, moved to with her husband. Mr.

Moyes died last year. She Is survived by 5-year-old daughter, Marlon, who has been visiting here past three with her aunt, Mrs. Lorraine Stewart. The following brothers and sisters also fnr th Mra. Mrs.

survive Maude Sermon, Mary Fair- bourne, Roy Trottler, Frank Trottler and Manlsel Trottler, all of Salt of Salt Lake City: Moyes 1 Berkeley, ami Rav Bltia of Oakland. ot Cal. wo and n. a. The body will be brought to Salt Lake City for burial.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. July, December, 82 33 cars; lower to 1'Ac higher; No. 2 white, 69Vic; No. 3, nominal, No. 2 yellow, 65'Ac; No.

3, No. 2 mixed, nominal, No. 3, nominal, 58 V4 Close: July, September, 8 cars; unchanged to lower; No. 2 white, 26V4c; No. 3, nominal, Milo SI.07 si.06 1.13.

37 'A Livestock Market Quotations NORTH SALT LAKE, May 22 (USDA)' Receipts, 523; through shipments Include 3S6 to Los Angeles packers; strong to I5c higher; bull: pood butchers, S9.40<&) 9.55; mixed kinds down to packing lows, S6.00@ 6.50. 64; through shipments Include 54 to California, dairymen; mixed car Utah cattle Includes good cows, IJ Lull IklllLlllca UUIJU 5.25: medium to good Icluds, S3.50(94.85; few heifers. 56.75; few lots common to medium tvucked-In cows, S3.23 ft 4.50; odd lots vealera, 439, 104 direct: through shipments include 301 to Denver market; no sales. OGDKN, May .22 Receipts. 100, all tor market; market fully established early; quoting best local butchers, higher at SO.4C5SS.45; mixed light and medium weights, 9.25: underweights and heavies, around $8.85 down; packing sows, JOO.

nil for market; limited early sales, steady: part load medium and good steers, 6.75; few heifers, medium and good cowjk S4.7505.25^ few lots undergradcs, nothing done $4.25. down to S2.50. 7S05; early. KANSAS CITY, May 22 (AP-U3DA) 800; steady to lOc higher; practical top, SD.55; few, desirable 170 to 260 pounds, heavier weights scarce; better grade 140 to 160 eows. smooth kinds up to stock pigs, $9.35 500; calves, 200; killing classes of cattle fully steady in a.

cleanup trade; vcfllers and calves firm; stockers and feeders unchanged from a broad week end clearance; load good medium weight If.d stores, $8.00: few butcher cown. $5.00 (5? 5.75; low putters and cutters, 4.75; vealer top. S9.50. 3000: 3200 through: spring lambs steady to 250 higher; clipped lambs firm; odd lots sheep strady; top native spring iambs. S12.25; most sales, $12.00 12.25; medium to good clippers.

OMAHA, May Receipts, 2500; strong to 15c higher; closing 300 to 350 pounds. 9.60; sows few, $8.90. 1000: calves, 500; slaughter fairly active, steady to strong; indertone firm with good clearance; beet steera largely S7.00 better kindo negligible; heifers ana cows very scarce, but sharing general strength: most heifers, beef cows, usually $5.50 He 6.25; cutter grades downward from S5.00; and vealers steady; top sausage S6.40, largely vealer market: few select, $10.50. 1000; salable supply nil ruckins; not large enough to fully teat marfet: few sales strong to 25c higher, quality considered; clipped lambs, 10.65: strictly choice kinds quotable upward to $10.85 or better; common offerings. S8.00 better grade springers, S11.75^ 12.50: most shorn S3.5uf<J4.00.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 22 AP- USDA 425; butchers mostlv steady to 5 cents higher; bulk. 170 2, 10-pounrt Callfornlas. $10.15 10.30; atter top: few 240 to 250-poupd butchers, S9.75; good packing HOWS mostly $7.50, steady. 375; entire supply grass cattle; steers mostly steady to strong; load 875-pound desirable grass steers. package 925-pound weights.

56.50; common steers salable down to 55.00; she stock steady; load desirable 850-pound grass heifers, good young grass cows quoted tip to S5.50; load medium grass cows, S4.75; bulls, scarce, quoted mostly $5.75 down. 10; good to choice veal- er.i and light calves quoted SS.OO'ii n.OO. 375; no iambs offen-d; entire salable supply shorn ewes; good California lambs quoted up to SB.75; late Thursday two decks medium 65-pound Californias, S7.SO straight; ewea unevenly lower; deck good 117-pound shorn ewes, $3.25. I.OS ANGKLES, May 22 (AP-USDA1 company's smelter at Commodity Index NEW YORK, May Associated Tress weighted wholesale price Index of 33 commodities Friday advanced to 71.79. Previous clay.

71.BR; week ago, 71.63; month ago, 74.33; year ago, 75.48. JliiMCO of recent yearn: 193B 1935, 3934. 1033 HlRh 78.37 78.S8 74.94 fi9 23 LOW ...71.53 7.1.8-1 61 5.1 41.44 (192fi average equals 100.) Cuba expects a bijj tourist season thia summer. 22 active to all interests, her; closinc mostly 15c up; shipper top, $3.55 on 185-210 pounds; packer top. 19.40; choice 300 pounds, 325-36O pounds, $8.75 slaughter pigs, 58.85 68 9.25: slock pigs, stags, 58.75 down.

1000; all classes about steady In cleanup trade, quality steers and mostly best medl -J. $7.90: heifers, largely 7.5ff; few, up.to beef cows, S5.00 few lots grain feds, up to cutter grades, bulls, mostl; practical top vcalers, $9.00 odd selects, to J9.SO. fed ilium bulk California feed CHICAGO, May 22 Receipts, SOOO; active. pped lambs held above S10.00; lambs, higher than Thursday's average; top, hulk to 25(1 pounds, 140 to 1 RO pounds, 2CO (a 300 pounds Wool Market Turns Upward BOSTON, May 22 Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: "The wool market has become considerably more accive. Most of the activity is in-the west, where prices are up 1 to 2 cents from the low point, depending upon the wool.

"Buying has become more general all through the west and the. turnover has been substantial, both In medium and fine wools. Best fine staple wools now costing, landed Boston, clean basis, 85 to 88 centa, and fine and fine medium French combing wools costing 8285 cents, Boston basis. Medium wools in the bright wool states are up 2 cents from the low point. "The manufacturing position still is irregular, although some important business has been done in narrow channels.

This is held to be hardly sufficient to warrant the western movement in wool, "Foreign markets have shown a slightly easier tendency. "Mohair keeps very firm on narrow trading." The Bulletin will publish the following quotations: Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania unwashed, 33 iff blood combing, three-eighths blood combing. 37 38c: quarter blood combine, Michigan and New York unwashed, half blood comblrtg. 31 three-eighths blood combing, 37 38c; quarter blood combing, Wisconsin, Missouri and average Indiana and New blood combing, three-eighths blood combing, 36fru 37c; quarter blood comblnp, common and braid, black, burry, seedy 22(fj)23c. Scoured basis: 12 months 87 67i 8Sc; fine short 12 months.

fine eight mpntha. fall. 80 middle county, 79(S80c; southern. fine scoured, carbonized fine, tine and F. M.

staple. R6C887c; fine and F. if. clothing, Territory, scoured basis: Montana and staple choice, half blood combing, burden placed upon those who are producing wealth." The country, he asserted, has all of tha essential elements for solving the problem of unemployment and for providing a more even distribution of purchasing power. "Some industrialists," he continued, "believe that the proper approach is to move continually toward a lower cost of goods and services.

As a matter of fact, that has been largely the policy of American industry duwn through its entire history. "This particular group believes that more employment and more wealth can be created by always lowering prices. By this is meant always giving more for the same money or the same for less money. "They believe that competition should, be the dominating urge of accomplishment, the survival of the fittest in the interest of the greatest number. 'Opposed Viewpoint' "On the ether hand, we find a diametrically opposed viewpoint expressed in an interesting discussion recently by the chief executive of our nation, who in an address made in New Yoi-k, discussing his economic and political beliefs, made the following statement: 'Reduction of costs of manufacture does not mean more purchasing power and more goods consumed.

It means just the Lambs Sell at Highest Price in Seven Years Ellen Higiubothnm Mrs. Ellen Hlglnbolham, 78. widow of John Higlnbotham, died Friday at 10 H. m. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

A. A. Hathbun, 67 A street, Jifra. Hlglnootham had resided In Salt Lake City for the last five years, having moved here from Boise, Idaho. She was bom In Corry, July 23, 1857.

Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Hathhun, are another daughter and a son, Mrs. Charles A. Garslde, Las Vegas, and Walter S. Higlnbotham of Lake Charles, La.

Funeral services will bo held Sunday at 3 p. m. at the S. T. Rlcketts mortuary, 344 East First South street, conducted by Dr.

Elmer I. Goshen, pastor of the First Congregational church. Burlalwlll be In Mt. Olivet cemetery. Harriett Summers Nance Harriet Summers Nance, 56.

Mona. Utah, dlerl In a Salt Lake City hospital at 2 a. m. Friday after a major operation. She was born In Memphis, daughter of John A.

and Susan Adams Summers, ami came to Utah iu 1902. Mrs. Nance is survived by her husband. Fred Nance; her father, a son. Alha.

D. Nance, and a daughter, Mrs. John Orgllle. all of Monj; another daughter, Mrs. Ervln Brailsford.

Prnvo three brothers, J. Thomas Summers, Blsbee, Vv. H. Summers and P. C.

Summers, Salt Lake City; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Mathews. Las Caaas, and Mrs. M. Murray, Blsbee.

Friends may call at the Deseret mortuary pending funeral arranjremcnt.T. Julia E. E. Sabiii SAT.Eit—Mrs. Julia R.

E. Sabln, 65, wile of David Sabln, died Thursday at the family home in Salem following a two days' illness ot heart dls ease. Mrs. fiabln was born September 30, 1870, In Thalwell Switzerland, the daughter of Hana H. 1 and Julia Schappl Pflster.

Sha came to this country with heri mother In 1881, set tllng In Payson. She was married to Mr. Sabin In the L. D. S.

temple at Uantl (in October 10, 1888. Shortly after that they moved to Salem, where they lived since. Mrs. Sabln was converted to the'L. D.

S. faith In her native land. Surviving, besides her 'husband, are three sons and three daughters, Owen Ernest and Victor P. -Sabln. all of Sa- Mr lem; Mrs.

J.aPreal Ward, Parowan; Ruby Richardson, Mrs. lone Kelly, Brlgnam City; 18 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Davlil o( Payson. Funeral services will be conducted Kurt- day at 2 p. m.

in the Salem Junior'high school building, with Bishop Ray Davis In charge. Burial will bQ la the Salem cemetery. Harma Marie R. Stockwell MT. PLEASANT Relatives here have been advised of the death ot Mrs.

Hanna. Marie Rasmussen Stockwell, 55. former resident of Pleasant, In Gerber. Wednesday from pneumonia and heart trouble. Mrs.

Stoekwell was born Denmark, September 20, 1880, and came to Utah as a youriK woman: Surviving are her husband, B.irt Stock- wc-ll. Gerber, a brother, Otto Ras rmtssen, Sacramento; three sisters, Mra Frank Watson and Mrs. Sadie Idell Draper Sadie Idell Draper. 1G, of Ephralm, died Friday at 4:30 p. m.

In a local hospital ot peritonitis. Miss Draper was born In Ephralm, April 23, 1920. a daughter of Mandly and Edith Emilia: P. Draper. She was a Junior at the school at the time of her ch had maintained a perfect at- Ephralm hl death and tpndanco record both Rt school and at Sunday Bchool for the last' 10 years.

Sho is survived by her parents nnd one sister. Mildred B. Draper. Her grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. John Poulscn, also survive. Funeral sen-Ices have been tentatively apt for Monday In Enhrnim. They will be held under the direction of Olsen mortuary of Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City, Pueblo, Colo.

Funeral Joseph Mansfield, H. and Mrs, B. H. Decker, and Interment took place at Oerber under the auspices of Molno chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Max L.

Sorenson; services for Max SorcnBon, 27, who died Wednesday of what apneared to be accidental gunaho wounds received while he was cleaning a rifle, will be hold Saturda 2 p. m. In the Monroe North ward L. L. chapel.

Burial will be In the Monroe ceme tery. Mr. Sorenson was born July 1, 1908, Monroe, a. son of Lionel A. and Clare Soreiison.

He married Bertha' LaVee Tor gensen In Rlchflnld on September 10, 1931 He Is survived by his widow, his mother one Gerald Dean Sorenson; tw sisters, Zolii and Donna Sorenson. and on brother, Keith Sorenson. all of Elsluore, Wilbur Shaw Shaw. 76, who wa born 1 February 20, 1860, at 1503 Washing ton avenue, died Friday In the came nous of causes Incident to age. He was employe for more than 50 years as a harnessmakc by C.

W. Cross company, and was cti employed at the tlmt of his death. Ho was a. son of Myrtlllo and Orilla Au: (In Shaw, pioneers of 1848. He was member of the L.

D. 3. church. Surviving la one brother, Myrtlllo Sha- Jr. Funeral announcements will be mad later.

Jobu Moore John Moore, about 77, died of a short Ultie.19 ot heart dlnease Friday night at a local hospital. He had resided at 2926 Fifth Bast street. Mr. Moore was a member o( the local bricklayers' union. No known relatives survive.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. from the Kingdon Lees mortuary chapel under the auspices of the local bricklayers' union. Burial will be In the Wanatch J.awn Burial park. Friends may call at the mortuary trom 10 a.

m. Sunday until the time of services. Joliu Bowcutt Jacob Burg pital. Jniqtie Motor Propels Oil by Kicking Teet' TULSA, May 22 iectric motor which stands on its ead at the bottom of a well and icks oil'to the surface its feet" was demonstrated to the In- ernatlonal Petroleum exposition ere It is the famous "bottom. pump," which brings up the oil discovered 500 feet under Oklahoma It is attracting attention as one of he most important discoveries in ncreaslng oil resources, because it will reach oil, no matter how deep.

Hire Fence Post The motor has the proportions of slim fence post. It can be e'ngthened indefinitely. A. Rutnoff, Bartlesyille, is he inventor. In principle, it is a leries of slim motors, each less nan the length of an arm, each seven and a half one standing on top of the other.

The serias is rigidly connected. Phis diving robot is lowered, head down, until it is deeply buried in the oil poo). The fluid of the pool keeps the motor cool. Its kicking "foot" is a centrifugal pump set directly "above the motor. The pump, too, is long and slim.

Six Tons of Oil At the bottom of a 6500-foot well pump carries, in the pipe above the weight of more than six tons of oil that it is forcing to the surface. The mocor must carry its' share of this load. It must spin, under this weight, at 3600 revolutions a minute, As wells go deeper, bottom pump inventions are expected to make it possible to tap petroleum supplies which only a short time ago appeared to ba beyond man's reach. Small Gain Shown In Freight Loadings WASHINGTON, May 22 The Association of American Railroads reported today loadings of revenue freight for the week ended last Saturday totaled 681,447 cars. This was an increase of 12,512 cars, or 1.9 perycent, compared with Burg, 50.

who becam ill while en route by train from. Downln to Detroit, with a conslgnmen or race horses, died' Friday in a. hos- the preceding an increase of 98,497, or 16.9 per cent, compared with a year ago, and an increase 6i 69,116, or 11.3 per cent, compared with two years ago. Grandson of Empire Builder Promoted ST. PAUL, May 22 N.

RIVERSIDE Funeral 86, who died services for John o-t the home of The highest price paid for a carload lot of lambs since 1929 was recorded at the Salt Lake Union stockyards Friday when three carloads were sold for a top price ot $11.85 per hundredweight, said J. H. Manderfield, general manager. The lambs were consigned by the Union Sheep company, Rio Vista, and were purchased by Frank Collins of the Merrion Wilkins Sheep and Wool Commission company, Ogden. the Farmers' Douglas Clifford of Union Commission company, Denver, made the sale.

The Ogden firm purchased them to fill an eastern order, Mr. Manderfield said. Forty-five of the lambs in the shipment were sold for per hundredweight, and the remainder went at the top price. Last week a lot sold for 511.25 per hundredweight. The Weather his daughter, Mrs.

Annie Grant of Honey- vlllc, Thursday morning, following a stroke, will be held Sunday mocnlng at 10 o'clock In the Riverside L. D. S. ward chapel. Mr.

Bowcutt was born Birmingham, England, May 9, 1850, the son ot Thomas and Elizabeth Powell Bowcutt. He emigrated to Opden In 1870, and two years later moved to Honeyvllle, where he worked for the railroad. He later moved to Kcm- where -he was employed as a section foreman. He moved to Riverside a number of 1 years ago, where he had since resided. He married Eliza Caddock.

He is survived by the following sons and daughters: George, William and Lorenzo of Riverside; Mathew' Bowcutt, Price; John Bowcutt, Ogdeu; Mrs. Annie B. Grant, Honeyvllle; Mrs. Martha Dean. Coke- villc, and Mrs.

Jennie Bronnon of Tremou- ton; also 54 grandchildren, 62 great-grandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren. Burial will ma made In the Honeyville cemetery. Mrs. H. G.

Fuller ASHTON, vices under Idaho Private the direction ot funeral ser- the Order of three-eighths blood combing, quarter bloort combing, AA, fine A supers. SSfjSSTc; 5Uper- supers (average), supers, good original napr, Texaa spring, SSSf-SOc; Texas kid. B8 70c: Amona. and New Mexican, Oregon, Romestic combing. 5Bc; good carding.

SSlfflBSc; first kid, 83 88c; second kid. 78igiR3c. Weather conditions May 22, 39H6: Continued northward movement of the anticyclone along the Pacific coast has placed Its crest off the Washington coast tonight. As a result, clear weather prevails in the Pacific northwest after llgnt precipitation In the coastal region. A.

low pressure center over eastern Colorado and another center over Alberta, extending Into eastern Montana and Wyoming, have caused unsettled weather over the great plains and In the west central states, with thunderstorms at many paints from the Dakotas to Texas and at Minneapolis and Omaha. Temperatures generally have shown an upward movement, although the averages are below normal over the central plateau and the northern Rockies. Higher temperatures are especially evident In California a.nd Nevada. Fair weather with temperatures in the east. Comparative data, for Salt Lake Ciiy: Degrees Eastern Star were held Friday afternoon for Mrs.

H. O. Fuller, who died Tuesday at her home a protracted Illness. Burial was in Pine View cemetery. Mrs.

Fuller was born In Evanston, comlns to Aahton 24 years ago. She taught school at Dubols prior to her marriage, Her father was a thirty-third degree Mason, former register of the Wyoming land office and a colonel In the Union army during the Civil war. Mrs. Fuller was the first matron of the Ashlon Eastern Star chapter and was active In other lodge and civic circles. She had been confined to her home for two years with diabetes.

Mr. Fuller, associated with former Governor C. C. Moore In the real estate business, laid out the town of Ashton. Slade, a grandson oE the late James J.

Hill, the "empire builder," has been named division superintendent of the Northern Pacific railroad to succeed D. M. Driscoll, at Missoula, H. E. Stevens, operating vice president, announced Friday.

Slade now is division superintendent at Glendlve. Driscoll has been promoted to assistant to the vice president in charge of operations with headquarters here. Flour MINNEAPOLIS, May 22 Unchanged. Carload lots, family 6. 6.

60 a barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments. 24.035. Pure 14.00 LEGAL NOTICE i The underslRned. Receiver ot the Ne- phl National Bank of Nephl, -Utah, will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, Eubject to the approval ol the Comptroller ol the Currency or'the United States and to confirmation by a court of competent Jurisdiction "without recourse and without warranty of any kind or character," at the banking house In Nephl, Juab County, Utah, on Tuesday, May 26, 1936, at'a prm.i'alt remaining assets'Of the.

said National Bank of Utah, less such Items as may be paid or otherwise disposed of prior to the said date of sale heretofore mentioned. A list of the assets BO offered lor sale will be on file at the office of the Receiver of the Nephl National Bank of Nephl, TJtah, for Inspection by Interested parties prior to the sale. ARCH R. JACK, Receiver of tha Nephl National Banket Nephl, Utah. Radio Programs Stella Cannon Bahan POCATELLO.

Stella Cannon Bahan, 66, widow of Frnnk Bahan, died Thursday at a locnl hospital after a lingering Illness. She resided at 152 North Sixth avenue. Mrs. Bahan was born at Jacksonville, 111., on September 26, 1869. She came to Pocatello In 1921.

Mr. Bahan died In. 1D22. She Is survived bv four sons: Allen Bahan, Green River, John Bahan, Salt Lake City; Francis Bahan. Hollywood, William Bahan, Pocatello; five sisters and a brother, Mrs.

Charles Eastwood and Mrs. Annabelle Eastman, Pocatello; Mrs. Charlotte Irving and Mrs. Charles Blvden- hurg, Rawlins; Mrs. G.

A. Seiber. Jacksonville, 111., and W. C. Cannon.

Blackfoot. Funeral services will be arranged under direction of the Tinwnarri mortuary. steady to 15 centa hlphcr: crafn J10.15® 10.40; locals, 350: Blow: about steady: grass steers, two loads good cows. odd lota down to cutter grades, 42.S3£ bulls. 150; about steady; bulk calves and vealers, 450: about steady; plain spring lambs, medium ahorn ewes, $2.85.

DKNVER, May 22 150; calvca, 50; load Texas through; salable aupnly all drivn-ins around steady: yearlings, 57.50; heifers, S6.25f-i 6.90; few beef cows $5.60 down; few cutter grades, $3.00 iff 4.25; bulls, top vealers, other classes prncllcallv lackiifr. 700; eight singles direct, three California; active, strong, top. ISc than Thursday; 180 to 260- pound butchers. 59.63^9.75: top, 5975; srimll lots to city butchers, 265 to 300 pounds, S9.S5RiO.6O; few 300 to 370 ponnn.i. SO.OOK?9.40; 180 to 175 pounds, S9.50SiJ9.75; sows firm: good grade, Sfl.OO rive from local feed lolfl: four California, spring Iamb5, Iwo loads California, shorn ewes; opening nnlns steady: twn nut n( I loads California, spring lambs.

two loads shorn ewes, iff .1.75. Metal Market Demand Firms CLEVELAND, Ohio, May Sustained consumption of copper, lead and zinc featured nonferrous metals this week, says Daily Metal Trade. Copper consumers are seeking earlier delivery than originally ordered. Electrolytic held firm at 9.50c, Connecticut. Refiners cut red metal scrap bids sharply, due to recent heavy intakes and liberal supplies offered.

Lead sales were moderate at 4.45c, East St. Louis, and 4.60c, New Yprk. Steady consumption of zinc resulted in a further cut in unfilled orders to lowest levels since July. Statistical position is strong, 'with prime western firm at 4.90c, East St Louis. Straits tin prices weakened to around 45.80c.

Easiness was due to the belief that supplies be increased in the near future by adjustment of export quotas. American antimony prices fluctuated on reports of the position of the antimony market in China, with spot closing at 12.25c. Chinese spot closed nominally unchanged at 13.50e, duty paid, New York. Highest temperature today Highest In thin month since 1 874 Lowest last night. Lowest this month since 1874.

Mean for today Normal 66 93 25 52 59 Inches Total precipitation for the 24 hours endinp; at 6 p. 00 Total for this month to data 07 Accumulated deficiency for this month to date 1.28 TotaS since October 1 to date ......10.95 Accumulated deficiency since October 1 3 .53 Sun rises at 5:03 and sets at 7:46 May 2.1. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS TAKEN TKR- TF.RnAY AT 6 P. MOUNTAIN Stations BolHC Calgary Cheyenne Chicago Denver F.dmontr Gr. Jnnct.

Helena Kan. City Lander Los Ang. Mlnepolls Modena Needles New York Omaha Phoenix Pocatello Portland Pueblo Reno St. Louis Salt Lake San Diego San Fran. Seattle Spokane Tnnopah Wshlngln Wlncmct Winnipeg Vellwstnt Tuma, 3 1 if 5 J2 72 58 66 82 86 74 601 64 74 60 78 68 76 64 88 70 701 76 BS; 70 70 72 98 60 78 06 61 70 R4 72 82 64 62 72 64 70 68 fifi 70 98 70 86 100 G6 70 Hfi 7fi 86 6R 68 80 64 72 70 72 72 "ifl 2 42 4-1 46 60 52 40 47 4G 72 3B HO 66 30 02 PI tJ ffi 20 10 14 30 -3 £-2.

n'S. cfl 3 CTo cl cl 121 TICdv OOlClr 10 50i 58 6fi 36 S2 40 68 38 58 RR 46 46 16 12 1 34 10 10 521 361 4fi no 641. .00 Clr .00 Clr .00 .00 Clr Clr cl .00 .00 .00 Clr Clr Clr .00 Ccly TICIr .00 .00 Clr Clr rt cl Joliu F. Valdez BINGHAM Funeral services for John F. Valdcz, who died Monday from injuries received In a.

mlno accident, will be coii- rtuctort at the Holy Rosary church In Blng- ham at 30 a. m. Saturday. Burial will be BIngham cemetery. Friends may call at, the Blngham mortu- evening.

Mr. Valdcz. em- ay the If. S. mine at Btngham, suf- ary Frida ploye of fered fatal injuries Monday afternoon when he fell 150 feet clown an ore chute In the mine.

Mary Galla'chcr Chase Mrs. Mary G.illacher Chase, widow of Ahner Chase, dlert of lingering Illness Friday at 0:25 p. in. ct the family residence. 661 South Fifth East street.

Sho was 53 years of age. Mrs. Chase was born In Salt Lake City, December 28, 1882. the daughter of John and Annie Impey Chase. Surviving are two sons.

Paul E. Chase nrid A. LeRoy Chase. Salt, Lake Oily, and tlie following brothers and clster: Minnie G. Pickering, Samuel Gallacher, Farrell Gallacher, Malhtw Gallacher.

Salt Lake City, and William Gallache rof San Hlcgo, Cal. Two grandchildren plso survive. William Ellingford services for William KlllnKfortl, former resilient of Morgan county, who riled in I.o.i Angeles Thursday, will he conducted in Option and burial will he made Jn Milton cemetery. The body will arrive Saturday night. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Amelia Reeder 'EllHigford of Angeles; brothers niul a sister of Idaho and an uncle, Olyrte Brewer of Ogden. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIOCASTS Tomorrow, Sunday. May 24 Special ....10 a. m. Regular ..2:30 p.

m. SATURDAY, MA.Y A. M. Birds. Rocky Mountain Ramblers, with Uncle Jake.

Musical Clock, Western and Modern Songs. News. Socialist Convention, presenting Leo Krzychl, Chairman National Executve Committee of National Socialist Party, as principal speaker. 9.00—NBC—Concert Mlnlnture. 0:15 Newi.

Interlude. Housing Program. Merry Madcaps, or- chentra directed by Norman L- Clouitcr. News. Rex Battle ensemble.

Gardens Orchestra, Gone Bccchcr directing. Carefree Capers, popular orchestra, and soloists. News. Opera, presenting Smiiiana's "Bartered BrlJc." with principal roles sung by Mario ChAtnlee, George Rasely, Anna Kaska5, Norman Cordon, Natalie Bodanskaya and Louis d'Angelo. P.

Jf. Room Echoes, orchestra and soloists. Concert. Thurn'a Alpine Village Bavarian orchestra. News.

KHchell. soprano. In the News. nt Connie's, featuring Connie Gates, contralto. Town Gazette.

Club, children's program. Women's Exposition bt Arts and Kiibioct: "Interdependence nl Purchasing Consumer, Industry Labor." Time. News. Fay Calling, with Eddie Kay's Orchestra. Chateau," featuring Smith Ballew as master of ceremonies, with Victor Young's or- chcr.tra and starring ZaSu Pitts, Norman Foster, Olsen and Johnson, Adriennc Matzcnauer, Louis Prlma and his band and King Lo- vinslty.

be announced. National Barn Dance, featuring Uncle Ezra, tha Hoosler Hot Shots, Marshall's JJavtricka, Tune Twisters, with Joe Kelly as ma.itcr of ceremonies. Brofn and his or chestra. Duchln and the Hotel Plaza Orchestra. Pearl's Trianon Ban.

room Orchestra. News. Henderson and his Grand Terrace orchestra. Gardens orchestra. News.

Francis Hotel Orchestra. Tataarin Cafe Request Program. A. M. Night.

I (Paid Advertisement,) THE VOICE OF THE WEST SA.TURDAY, MAY 23 A. M. 6:00 a. Morning. Serenade.

Radio News. Folbel at the Organ. Place, KUvel M. Cotton. "The Art of Conversation." Melodies.

News. Melodies. Morning Shopping News. Moments. Reveries, Ken Woods' Orchestra, Stuart Church- Ill and Orsen Wells.

O. F. Bartholow at the national Bible convention, "The Bible as an Asset to the Church." 9 Hall's Orchestra. Bulletins. Moods and Fancies.

Junior Leagtia nreseiUB a dramatic sketch for visiting Nurses. II Lane. and Save, Ida G. Abbott. convention broadcast from Ogden, Governor Iflller of Wyoming, speaker.

P. M. Stock Market Quotations. by Herman's. Speedway Concert for Shoppers.

Boy Scout Jamboree. Liberty Park, over KSL's short wave station KNEF. Revue. City Melodies. William Wile, "Thn Political Situation in Washington Tonight." and Lola Still.

Daily News Broadcast. be announced. Jennings. Washington commentator. Boy Scouts' program.

4 Foote, organist. Lake Council, speaker. Lake Building Trades Radio Column. Moderne. News.

Frank Emory, speaker. 7 Hit Parade and Swepe- staltcs." with Freddie Rich and Orchestra, Buddy Clarke, Margaret McCrae and the Norsemen mXirtet. Crosby and his tra. Night In Hheepfolrt. with Harry Clarke and Peter Spray- nozzle.

Rubfnoff, with Jan Peerce, soloist. Follies of the Air," with AI Goodman's Orchestra, Pattl Chauln, Joe Fenner and Benny Fields. Burkarlb. end Sis or- News. Nocturne.

Death Watch thrilling mystery dramns, "Tha Family Skeleton," by Gladys Was- staff Plnney. Grayson his orchestra. Midnight to Dawn Varieties, with Isham Jones and E.nll Buffi's frnm Los Angelas, Ihn KRL Musical Parade (Paid AdvcrtlscmMM..