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Show yy pjp 10P jy r jra'il'"1 y H'fTayJ Thursday, October ?, Hi t?" ' Iji JTf lT Ji' Product For Every Need 1969 Pianos Made In Utah Once ti:e pioneers bpgan to For every gardening or lawn reed, there is a quality Morgro product specially prepared to give homeowners full value and full performance. Morgro Garden ProdHtis, r r.ufacturcd by Wasatch Co. of Salt Lake v. .emtcal includes fertilizers, insecticides and herbicides. The garden products have more than 60 chemical formulas, all made specifically for the Intermountain Area soils and water. Wasatch Chemical Co. is a wholly owmed subsidiary of Mountain Fuel Supply. John Anderson is president of the chemical firm and Keith Boyer is vice president. Mr. Boyer is also in charge of research. Fall is an excellent time for property owners to give attention to their yards and gar- get their homes built in the Salt Lake !t Valley, didnt take them long before they began to send back East for some of the finer things in life that they couldn't supply for themselves. og they arrived here. However, dotted about Utah are many o? these pianos that survived the journey and provided entertainment for many families. when pianos Shipped By Railroad dens. The Later, the pianos were shipped by railroad. Many of them came. More, came to Utah than went to most parts of the country. Utahns have always been music-lovinpeople. A family was very poor, indeed, that couldnt afford some kind of musical instrument. But Utahs climate was unkind to all of these Instruments that were made of wood. projior-tionatel- fwr g FM Appeal Broadens Woman, want ads and the Watusi beat are moving in with Bach, Beethoven and Brahms on the nations FM band, reports a leading marketer of FM receivers.1 As a result, most set owners are finding a broader spectrum of listening opportunities. Many of these changes result from the recent ruling of the Federal Communications Commission. Under the edict, not more than 50 per cent of the programming of radio stations with both AM and FM in cities of more than 100,000 may be duplicated. The FM band has always afforded a diverse and interesting variety of programoften enrtainment ming and educational .aterial of an esoteric or off eat nature, an industry spokesman said. ' - - ' Violins, mandolins, guitars and fiddles soon showed the effects of the dry climate. Cracks began to appei.r in the tended. Pianos made in New York, for instance, and then shipped ' - , -- V ' ? , i ' IV .. rv f - " jv !. 'V ; Astin and Donald L. Weight, decided to do something about it. ' They had previously spent several years experimenting, trying to find a way to build a better small piano than the ones that had been popular since about 1935. In that year they began work on their first pianos In the basement of their store on 1st South. Most musicians loved them. The tone was deeper and more brilliant than previous console pianos, and for the first time the musicians who didnt have the space for a grand piano could find enjoyment from playing a small piano. Sales Slow In the first few years production and sales were slow. But then the momentum began to increase. We dont talk about the number of pianos we make, say the partners, We are still AGAIN According to their customers, the pianos stay in tune better than pianos, and this certainly makes a difference. Much of the difference comes from the large soundboard that the partners invented and on which they have a patent, but there are other differences, some of which they dont talk about. When one asks them they mumble something about trade secrets and one gets the feeling that it fhight be best not to pursue the matter. In their new show room PREFERRED no. stands a grand piano. Its the first one they made, but it has such a phenomenal sound that many musicians have placed orders for them, and in one corner of the factory work has already begun on these instruments. Judging from current interest they expect to sell many of these grand pianos, not only in Utah but also throughout the country. CONTROL ORTHU PLUS INSECTICIDE-FERTILIZE- CRAB GRASS Control flM MMCnCM'FttTftStt Controls turf insects such os Japanese beetle grubs, white grubs, ants, etc. Controls crab grass and poa annua by preventing spring seed germination. SAVE UP TO 14.95 mw IS THE TIME TO COLOR FOR SPRING GARDEN RED EMPEROR 100 TULIP w BULBS only BULBS For your convenience, we ore open 8:30 o.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mon. through Sat, 7:00 p.tn. Closed Sundays. itehell's -The West's Favorite Orange Juice. 2184 E. 9 sifiUK$ERY2 33RD SO. 486-205-9 No Preferred Brand ixikr. Ready (Seaill a MODI liquid INFANT LAC FORMULA WITH IRON America's Best-Kno- wn Baby says: Grow All the Way with Gerber Leader in the Intermountain Area Ready-to-- F Ready-to-- F Liquid Formal a eed, Convenience Pack , eed, Convenience Pack , Modilac with Iron , 32-fL-o- Ready-to-Us- e 4-o- z. 7-o- z. z. cans Modilac, Concentrated Modilac with Iron,13-fL-oConcentrated Modilac, cans 32-fl.-o- Ready-to-Us- e &Yg! 13-jL-o- a pack of pleasure to complement your luncheons . . . and put more variety into hot casserole dishes for fall end winter. T ADY JO nursing bottl Potato Chips Barbecue Ripple FROM r.V 32FL.OZ.UQT-- ) Ready-to-Serv- cans cans z. Strained Juices for Baby e Cereals and Cereals with Fruit Strained Foods, Meats, Egg Yolks & High Meat Dinners Junior Foods, Meats, Meat Sticks & High Meat Dinners Teething Biscuits, Cookies, Pretzels Toddler Meals Gerber Babywear, Vinyl Pants and Bibs , OF COURSE! bottles bottles z. z. I Pick R 1 cflmnian at DAN'S FOODS CRAB GRASS HUUIO: Gerber vdty pjO M ELBO-flO- NI LAWN FERTILIZER 2.000 sq. ft. $7.95, 2nd pkg. 1c 5.000 sq. ft. $14.95, 2nd pkg. 1c Real 100 Florida orange juice. Makes a full quart. More juice for your money. ht the smallest in the country. But this years sales and production will be about four times greater than any previous year. A third partner, Edwin R. Astin Jr., has joined the firm. Visitors to the plant and potential customers are given a tour of the factory and see the pianos In various stages from the raw timber to the finished product. The choice and care of the lumber is an important part of the piano they are making. Stay In Tune THE PREFERRED BRAND IN lf Flamingo 65 in the convenient z. can now has an easy-ope- n zip strip. is located in the new showroom. First grand piano made by Astin-Weigorders for grand pianos. musicians have placed Many to Utah would not have the same tone as those that stayed in the damper climate. For more than 100 years, Utahns had to put up with these conditions. Until in 1959 two Salt Lake men, Edwin R. ORTHO SAL! . YEAR 'ROUND ENJOYMENT A several different applications. The first application should be in early spring, about April 10; subsequent applications could be on May 1, Aug. 20 and Sept. 20. Mowing and watering are also imporant. Short cutting height, one inch, and even down to one-hainch is detrimental to Bluegrass and is advantageous to weeds. Set your lawn mower on a 8-o- - today. But pianos were different. Then, too, soon showed signs of climate problems. Only, in their case, the problems were more complex. When piano pins became loose tuning from dryness there was a tremendous stress on them from the pull of the wires. And when soundboards cracked they had to stay cracked and the sound that came from them was nothing like the manufacturer had in- !.:'-- Dry Climate wood, pegs began to come loose and it wasnt long before enterprising woodworkers began making their own instruments. Many of which, are held in very high esteem gen. The above recommendation for total application for the year should bo applied in largest single return per dollar spent in lawn care will be given by the money you spend in fertilizer. It is important to not be lavish or overdo the amount applied, but it is extremely important y, lf 3-- actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet of surface per year. This amount must be calculated from the percentage on the fertilizer bag. For example: a 10 per cent nitrogen fertilizer would require a application per 1,000 square feet in order to apply the four pounds actual nitro City, One of these was a piano. Looking back, one can't help but marvel at the desire for culture that prompted them to such a cumbersome instillment 1,500 miles on a prairie schooner. One also can't help wonder about the condition of the one-ha- to realize that application should be done every single season. The general guide tor fertilizer in lawn areas is to apply approximately 4 pounds of It is the frequency of cutting and the eveness of grass tops that makes it attractive. A short clipping looks no better than clipping at the proper height, but there is much difference in the effect it will have on the grass. Mowing should be done frequently enough so that the tops which are dipped off are not much over one inch long. cement suface and measure exactly the height from the cement to the blade, then adjust the mower for at least a one inch cut; even and two inches is desirable. Mr. Boyer said the lawn should be trimmed to two inches during the summer and reduced to lVa inches on October cuttings for the winter. Babies are our business ... our only business! |