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Show Page Commitieeman Advises Farmers On Crop Insurance Farmers should look on "all risk" crop insurance as a part of a long-rang- e program instead of a year by year question, said A. L. Day, member of the Salt Lake county committee, today in an explanation of the provisions of the Federal Crop Insurance program. lie said that with better than usual crops this year some farmers may be tempted to let the reserves they have built up in insurance the Granary" go and not insure their "Ever-Norm- 1942 crops. lie pointed out that crop surance has been given to farmers as a part of the farm proat stabilizing the gram, aim-farm income and to help bridge years of crop loss or crop failure. It was designed to become an important part of the wheat grower's operating in- long-rang- e B. Wallace Court Avenue Phone Murray 35 155 Portrait of a Snip! A SNAPPY SNIP with a " t SHAVE L- - 1 A anrl a Service, speed, courtesy, economy are what you get when you visit the Mc Cleary - Cole grove Barbers. Whether iU a haircut, a shampoo, a shave, or a shine . . . you get the same friendly treatment. Your appearance counts . , . come in now! McCIeary-Colegrov- e BARBER SHOP PROTECT YOUR Keep it in Good Condition! We can't the your over-emphasi- importance of keeping house roof in good condition. Let us check it over and give you a free estimate on a new, roofing job. Our prices are low and our materials and workmanship are guaranteed. long-lastin- program a foundation on which he may plan ahead with the certainty that he will have wheat income this year and every year. Crop insurance is as much a part of good, business-lik- e farming as the use of tested seed, soil conservation, and modern farming equipment, he said. He listed the following benefits of crop insurance: " 1. Guarantees income from either 50 to 75 per cent of a e average yield. grower's 2. Make it possible for a grower to meet the cost of crop failure in small annual installments, instead of having this burden to bear all at once, in a year of crop failure. 3. Make a growing crop of wheat a substantial source of credit on which he may finance farming operations. 4. Pay back over a period of years approximately the same amount of wheat invested in premiums. 5. Give the grower an interest in the carry-ove- r surplus wheat enabling him to make such wheat work for him instead of against him. long-tim- Poultryman Starts Turkey Survey Among State Growers NOTARY PUBLIC C. Working in connection with county agricultural agents and the turkey raisers of the state, Carl Frischknecht, extension poultryman at the Utah State Agricultural college, launched a survey of turkey herds of the state. The purpose of the survey is to obtain reliable information on the number and kind of turkeys raised in each county: source and cost of poults brooded; kind and cost of feed; method and cost of financing: place and cost of processing; number of birds contracted and the price paid. According to Mr. Frischknecht, data collected on production and marketing of turkeys in the state should serve as a basis of improving conditions among the growers. The survey will be conducted by issuing questionnaires to turkey herd owners who will fill them out and return them to the office of the extension poultry- "In making this survey it might be well to explain that the information received from each individual producer will be held strictly confidential. Sp.ir.aTies without names o,iaTcneries, feed companies,, processing plants, agencies, etc., will be mailed to each turkey grower from this office when the survey for the entire state has been completed," Mr. Frischknecht explained. Should the information received from this survey warrant the establishment of a State Turkey Growers' association, a cooperative which would greatly benefit turkey growers, steps will be taken to organize in the fall or early next spring, he added. g Utah Richardson Roofing Co. Office 113 West 1st South Phone Authorized Application Agents of RICHARDSON ROOFING PRODUCTS W. W. WII.LEY, Mir. Phone ON OUR PRECISION . . . INSTRUMENTS Don't get caught short! Have an extra set of keys made and save yourself trouble. Reasonable Prices! E. Carlson FURNITURE EXCHANGE 4889 South State St. Farmers May Get Loans On Excess Marketing Wheat . President Roosevelt Sends Thanks To Paralysis Chairmen President Roosevelt, elated over the new high record achieved in the 1941 Infantile Paralysis campaign, Wednesday sent a letter of thanks to nearly 14.000 chairmen who took part in the drive. Just a week ago at the White House, the President received from Keith Morgan, National Chairman of the Committee for the Celebration of the President's Birthday, and Basil O'Connor, President of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, the campaign report and audit showing that a net total of was raised exceeding all former records by 49.5 per cent. The President, in the letter, said he believed the magnificent results of the campaign were due to three things: 1. The "tireless work" of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in combating the disease and in creating chapters throughout the country. 2. The "enthusiasm and intelligent support" of the thousands of state, county, and local chairmen. 3. The "quick, generous support of all citizens." I loyal booster of Murray, you will he interested in knowing that The Mckray Eagit, your own home-townewspaper, is recognized as one of the leading weekly newspapers in Lull. As a giMd citicn and a good American, u will c proud to know too that your local has a for fearless newspaper reputation reporting, and is alert always to protect your interests as a taxpayer. (Bell Syndicate WNU Service.) By ABNER GOflDOV UDEKN construct:. vation ' . emDlnv ren- - " "me variety of woods. Red cedar shingles continue lar for roofing and si, whiT demand for redwood is inc ' S1"! for clapboard Installations White or ponderosa pine I, ly specified for sash while window frames and yellow round out the exterior ? cT Straight-grai- commonSS fir n for door rails and Sii!s, t cm varieiy ior p.mH areas Paint is the economical "med for combining these ml? rials into a homoS,neOU?ult prove durable, the primer adequate to satisfy the uneq',2 porosity of the seseral grain tures, while firm adhesion and ticity is essential in all coa'i'ta allow for the variations in expand exhibited by the different tv e?0 wood. Consequently, expe'rienwd painters use white lead paint nvxL on the Job from the pure inj-- f. dients. Only this method gives com plete assurance as to paint qua'"tr as well as security that each coat is correctly formulated for the toh in hand. Q.-cleansing treatment works best on linoleum? A. To be on the safe side, use only mild soap and water. Harsh washing compounds and scrubtng powders are destructive to gums and linseed oil which are component elements of linoleum. What Q. What type of screen or shade Is most effective in keeping interiors cooi on sunny summer days? A. Venetian blinds arp"nrt,t edly the most effective. They cut oS light and heat without materially limiting the ventilation. O What causes that nni tion In faucets when the water ii turned on and off? A. Such vibration Is evidence o! a worn washer at the base of the faucet stem. With the Installation o! a new washer, vibration shotii w cease. ware-storag- e, MR. JONES n live Your Husband's Life ARE JUST A MINUTE a Don't Try to coop-erato- rs ri' Iking Kathleen Norris Says: Salt Lake county wheat growers who have wheat in excess of their marketing quotas were reminded this week that excess wheat placed in approved storage is eligible for a government loan. Jas. H. Jensen, chairman of the county AAA committee, explained that the main purpose of the marketing quota is not to collect the marketing penalty but to encourage producers to hold excess wheat off the market as a means of maintaining the price for the bulk of the crop. For this reason, Mr. Jensen said, the government is offering producers who have excess wheat a loan on this portion of their crops as an inducement for them to store the excess. The rate of excess wheat, as specified in the law, is 60 per cent of the full loan rate offered to AAA or about 49.8 cents for Salt Lake county. Mr. Jensen said that a new provision extends the loan on excess wheat until April 30, 1943. This applies to wheat stored on farms or in approved warehouses. Producers storing excess wheat on farms are entitled to a storage allowance of 7 cents per bushel at the maturity of the 1941 loan on April 30, 1942, if the wheat is delivered to the ComAre you a person or the echo of some 7 resent, at 39, being relegated to the modity Credit Corporation. Under the provision by which loans potition of a sort of superior servant, a other person, I'uuline? Manage all are extended for another year, quite jree from any thought of ACi person uho must accept At careless joining you or any resentment because the producer will be entitled to announcements and goodbyes. he does not. an additional allowance of 5 cents per bushel on farm stored By KATHLEEN NORRIS BUSY UiSRAND excess wheat, provided the wheat This wife and mother issues an you a person or the is delivered to he Commodity appeal to Miss Norris for advice on of some other Credit Corporation. the problem of getting her husband In general, the same provisions This is an imporbuck into the family fold. Otherthat apply to the usual wheat tant question, where the hapwise a model husband, he spends loans apply to loans on excess most of his time u ilh others, socially piness of some women is conand in business, asking to be left out wheat. The wheat must be stored ancan she unless for of family social life. Kathleen Norin acceptable storage either on cerned, ris gives the reason and suggests a swer it, "I am myself," no house. In the case of warehouse remedy. woman can be happy. the farm or in a public a warehouse receipt will For each one of us brings would have had one in those dark be put as collateral. A chatel with him, or forms and culti- days. I did everything at one time mortgage will be given in the vates in the 70 didies a day as well as early years, a washing case of farm storage. the entire family wash, and even r. "J Thursday, JulvTl ,94 THE MURRAY EAGLE 14 complicated mass of likes and dislikes, prejudices and inclinations, and it is the encouragement of some of these and the weeding out of others that makes that baffling, fascinating thing called "person- ality." No matter how rich and beautiful and socially prominent a girl is, if she chooses to adopt rowdy manners, use vulgar language, show no consideration for the feelings of others, defy the code of dignity and l, if not of actual morality, she Is not a gentlewoman, even though the wealth and power of her family go back a dozen generations. Becoming a Lady. And by the same law any girl who studies fineness in every way, in what she reads, says, does and Is, can raise herself from the humblest or least fortunate of backgrounds, and eventually be recognized for what she is, a lady. Any girl or woman who feels she is dull, uninteresting, left behind by more fascinating rivals, need only face the situation honestly, to find the cure all about her. easily within reach, and costing nothing. It may take her a few years to accustom herself to the necessity of a daily bath, manicuring, immaculate dressing, carefully accurate speech, abstention from excesses of all sorts for the table glutton Is an even less pleasant sight than the excessive drinker or smoker. Centlewomen don't giggle over questionable stories; they don't eagerly retail scandal; they don't laugh loudly when someone falls oft bis chair or mispronounces a word. Culture and fineness are essential to a lady, but the qualities of heart are Just as Important as those of mind. Husband I Too Popular. There ore problems, however, that come even to a fine and strong and cultured woman, a woman who is her husband's equal, if not superior In intellect and soul, and when they arise the answer comes in tho form of a question. Are you a person or the echo of some other person? A letter from a woman In Augusta. Maine, illustrates what 1 mean. "We have been married 17 years," she writes. "Wc have three line children; a boy of 15. twin girls of 11 All. my husband, is a good, steady, successful man, extremely popular with everyone perhaps especially with men. I mean that he belongs to golf and town clubs, lunches with associates every day downtown, and always has pleasant. adventures In friendship when bust-nesas it frequently does, calls him away for a few days or a week at a time. Went Through Hard Time. "When our boy Fred was about four, and the girls tiny babies, hard times came. Al lost his Job, and we lost the little home we were buy. Ing. We asked my father, who lives In California, for 1100 month, and we five managed on that for nearly three years. We had two rooms; the babies' milk alone came to $10 a month, and If I could have afforded a nervous breakdown bclievt ma 1 Al's collars and cuffs. In 1934 my father died, leaving me a few thousands that I immediately invested in two small houses, living in one, renting the other, and taking two boarders to make ends meet. Al had a job then, but when I broke down and went for 10 weeks to the hospital we had to borrow. From that time however things steadily improved, we sold both houses five years ago at double what we had paid for them In the depression, and Al went from one promotion to another and our hard times were over. Now we have a nice home, two small cars, and I have a good kitchen helper. Alf a Stranger. "But far more serious to me than anything that those difficult years brought." the letter goes on, "is the fact that for three years now my husband has net shared our lives at all. He is amiable, appreciative of good meals and home comfort "But dines at the club, entertains some customer downtown, works late at the office and afterwards drops in on some bridge game, makes engagements for all day Sunday, often for Saturday night as well, and tells me. if I make any plan for a family affair or picnic, to go ahead by aH means, but not to count on him. Now I resent, at 39. being relegated to the position of a sort of superior servant, a person who must accept Al's careless announcements and good-bys- . I am a college graduate, my family Is of a higher rating than his. and but for my father's generosity I don't know how we could have weathered our hard times. Yet I can't beg back my husband's alTcctlon and company. The situation is changing me Intoa d woman and I wish you could give me an answer to It." Make Self an InU resting Individual. The answer Is. as I said before, Is a question. Are you a person or the echo of some other person, Faul-lnc- ? Al, fur all his selfishness and obtuscness, Is evidently a person. Ho has found a great deal in his Ufa to amusts and occupy him; all he asks Is that you do the same. With health, home, sufficient Income, car, with three fine growing children, you certainly should have no trouble. You don't speak of friends, but cerIf you tainly you have friends. could manage club days, gardening days, hours for reading, walking, plans with the children, all quite free from any thought of Al'i Joining you or any resentment because he does not, you would find yourself Immersed In so full and happy a life that nine hundred and ninety out of every thousand women In the world might well envy you. Keep that ton close to you; you won't have a mother's frequent difficulties In paternal Jealousy. Join the girl's in Uicir homework and Invite a few chums In to study with them. Your real trouble Is that for yeart you held Al In happy monopoly. You and he were Inseparable In Interests. But that never lasts unIt broken)?. It can be regained. wilt be regained at soon at Al realizes thai you are Just at busy and complete and Interesting and Individual an entity at he is. I BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS I I "mil J AND STAMPS AMERICA OS GUARD! Above isI a reproduction it of lepnrtimnt'i U'fc-Kavinca Poste showing an eui "Jl.n duplication of the original Man" statue by Jarm-k.i l)aniel Chester French. IMt: t sale on Bonds and Stamps, nr nost fillire. arc a vital Treasury a J JTKO 1XCKUF. L;. ;.v PRICE fljj mi brood-wretche- 1 w. 'Oft,.. "III- ,. j . 'rtVl I N. T OTTIH' nri) it a |