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Show HOiiJia a. Part Of Large Western Chain Western-Gambl- Beet Growers May Have Land Tested es Offer Variety i Beet grow'ers w'no yould like : their farms analyzed for phosphato content may call upon the sugar company fieldmen to Store, 83 So. take soil samples of the parts has for sugar Main street, Brigham City, a of their farms planned to Orson the policyand aims of selling beets in 1950, according merdisA. Christensen., company large variety of quality The chandise at the lowest prices, samples trict manager. and always with courteous ser- taken systematically in a field vice, Elmer A. Klitgaard, mana- and analyzed in the general ger of the store said. The phone laboratory of the company will number is 720. determine the phosphate in the soil and the amount of treble the are Oman and Klitgaard superphosphate necessary to add authorized dealers for the for best beet production. concern. Gamble When a phosphorus deficiency Some of the merchandise on is found this mineral fertilizer sale at the store is appriances, can be put into the soil anyhousehold time at the convenience of the paints, hardware, auto parts iarmer, in the fall, winter, or goods, goods, sporting and others. spring, as phosphate is not lost. phosphate goes into of the large Available The store is part moisture and moves in solution of 2291 chain Western-Gamblinto the .plant root stores all over the United States zone. Christensen said. and Canada It is independentland is Nitrogen is also of great value y owned and operated foot for inserved through the companys in supply ing plant but soil tests ' creased production, in warehouse Ogden. large not as necessary as for phos- - . are This connection helps our phate determination. store to give its customers chain Rotation practices and mastore buying and merchandising nure fertilization can quite acwith an independent merchant curately direct growers the time civic and amount of nitrates which taking part in all local andstated. activities, Mr. Klitgaard each piece of land needs. On the staff besides Mr. The great increase in the use are Elma Oman Klit- of nitrates in the past few years gaard, assistant manager; Grant for root crop production has Thompsen, salesman; and Glen proved to farmers its profitableOman, stock clerk. ness, according to Christensen. his Every grower can, from own experience and crop history, nitrates he judge the amount of from year may profitably use to year, says Mr. Christensen. Many thousands of tons of nitrates have been distributed by in the company and other firms the past four years. Prior, there-to- . only small quantities wem used. It is notable that in gen eral all crop yields are increasthe ing with the addition of commercial fertilizers to out1 Of Quality Goods WESTERN AUTO - s Western-Gamble- C0 SUPj-g- g . Western-- e dow-nwar- Western-Gamble- ... i . . ,T Br ned and goocifporttnggoS prietor is Elmer A. Klitgaard. Kiit-gaar- s dealers for whom Oman and Klitgaard are the authorized pel4ted- - Pr soil. Scientists Probe Tower Mystery NEW YORK (UP) One of the most puzzling mysteries dealing with early American history may be solved this summer, when two archaeologists invesof the old stone tigate the origin , R. I. mill in The building, long the subject of speculation as to its age is a round granite shell, supported by eight columns. There are three conflicting theories as to its origin. The' first maintains that the .structure was built by Norsemen as a church. The second claims . that the tower was built by the (i Pilgrims as a tower to watch ,' for the approach of ships. The third says that it was built by,' Portugese explorers before the coming of the Pilgrims. This summer, hqwever, Wil-- f liam S. Godfrey, Jr., and L. T.t Homer, both Harvard archaeologists, will sift the soil surrounding it, in an attempt to answer the puzzle. Last summer, Godfrey, who is work at doing Harvard, dug a series of trenches around it to a depth of five feet, and as a result of his efforts, uncovered, among other things ,a penny dated 1696. He thinks this summers work may uncover the necessary proof to substantiate its date for the reason that a great rench, dug prior o its consruction, was filled in, and may contain clues . New-port- post-graduat- e - Speeches Don't Help DETROIT (UP) ed courtesy is the most neglect-ed personality factor oif munci-pa- l employes, Thomas F. Maxwell, University City, Mo., city manager, claims. He figures one irritated citiz.en who comes to the city hall with a comnot properly hanplaint that iscause more harm dled may through his remarks to acquaintances than can be offset by a speeches. dozen Old-fashion- -j $ after-dinne- r Free street dancing, and Saturday nights. iasBsan Friday |