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Show ; "toy , ' S' ' , , ' ' Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, April 25, 1984 - 3B Check English Elm For Dutch Disease served in Salt Lake City in 1982- - If you have an American or English elm in your yard, now may be the time to evaluate your trees future. You may be wise to plant a replacement this spring in a suitable nearby location, said Bill Varga, research horticulturist, Utah State University. Varga gives that advice in light of the threat posed by the dreaded Dutch Elm Disease (DED).This disease first introduced to the United States from Europe in 1930 has spread to 43 states. Each year it kills about one million trees. It was first ob County extension agents and agricultural inspectors can help to substantiate suspicious symptoms. These are observed as yellowing and wilting as the summer progresses. To curb advance of the disease, the affected branches must be removed immediately. It may be best to remove the entire tree. Varga suggests being wary of persons who offer to save your tree for a price. Ascertain the qualifications of those persons, he says. cjaauDnaaiiDooanaiiDoaoniiooDiiaaaa D a D D D D a n buy i ao.a BASEBALL SHIRT & a RECEIVE a hairstyle catching on around the nation, is replacing the layered look. Fran Brown (left) gets help THE BOB, o D o i The Bob Makes Its Comeback LYNDIA A CAP OR 0D VISOR FOR aa from a couple of England hairdressers where the Bob has had a strong impact. The Layer Lays Low GRAHAM County but all across America. Mrs. Brown said she feels that it LAYTON While ladies will be the look well see in hits are making a comeback for America very soon. sfiring, they still havent caught Several hairdressers from Engop as big as they were in the Fif- land visited the Fran Brown ties and earlier, so maybe a new Easter bonnet isnt exactly what Beauty College recently to demDavis County women have in onstrate some of the new looks irfind when they think of a new from England, of which the bob was a favorite. look for spring. Brown Fran to They reported to her that evJJut, according sain England is either wearseveral eryone beauty wjio operates lons in the area, most women ing a bob or growing out their hair to get a bob, she said. are ready for a new spring hairA bob may not be do to lift their spirits and get rid of the cold winter doldrums. flattering to everyone, according ' Mrs. Brown said there is a new to Mrs. Brown, but some elelook for spring, and a getting ments of the cut can update away from the layered cuts that and stylize any hairdo. The bob is cut with a thick, have been fashionable for severblunt line at the bottom, is often al seasons. The bob is back and making chin length, and is cut to one a big hit, not only in Davis' length. For those who feel that Review Correspondent full-fledg- ed She said that the new gels or glazes for hair can be a real beauty aid. They add body and fullness without the stiffness of the old setting gels, she said. She also said that more and more women are wanting new color to enhance their look for spring but not the old bleached out look Soft color and highlighting are often requested as is glossing, which combines color and conditioner to add shine to public. the natural hair color. We see them faster, and more She added that the gels also often, and we want them, she add shine to the hair by closing said. For spring, most women are the cuticle of the hair. Permanent waves are still in looking for ease in hair care, another plus for the bob. She said demand, both for convenience that for easy upkeep a perfect and body, but Mrs. Brown said cut is the first step, one that that the new perms are softer, will let a woman shampoo, fluff with bigger curls than in the and run. past. they need something besides the straight look of the bob, the look can be broken by the addition of fringe bangs, could be layered on top, or have the sides cut short for variation. She said that one reason new trends in hairstyles and even in fashion are catching on more quickly is the increase in video and other technology that rapidly puts trends in front of the aD a a D a a yOXsi. ANTELOPE SQUARE 2146 N. MAIN SUITE 542 LAYTON 776-48- ft 39 dbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbes M Early Mother's Day SPECIAL , 10Kt. Gold! Good Driving Can Increase Gas Mileage You can get 50 percent better gas mileage on your car than a Jarrett said that automooues will need more periodic service poor driver will get, said Dr. Von Jarrett, Utah State Univer-- . sity extension engineer. Simply be a wise, careful driver who practices good driving habits and provides proper maintenance for your car. He suggests these good driving 5. Inspect choke for proper operation. 6. Set timing to manufactur- in stop and start town driving and in cold weather than if ers specifications. 7. Check ignition advance youre driving on the highway at whether it be memechanism, an average constant speed. He chanical to see that or vacuum, follow that opyour you suggests erator and owners manual and it is operating efficiently under have your car serviced according the varying load conditions. 8. Remove foreign matter to the driving conditions. He gives the following checklist for from exhaust gas recirculating you to check with your me- valve and hoses and check con chanic to see that your car is properly maintained: habits: Avoid hot rod driving and jerky acceleration. Accelerate slowly except when entering high speed traffic lanes or pass1. Keep the engine tuned properly. Realize that a worn engine will require more frequent tuning and will get progressively poor mileage. 2. Install new plugs, ignition points and condensers. 3. Clean or replace PVC valve and remove gum and sludge 1. ing. 2. Hold down driving speed. Realize that at 55 miles per oil-buri- hour, your car should get about 2t percent more miles per gallon than at 70. 3. Move at a continuous uniform speed when traffic conditions permit. You may lose as much as 1.3 miles per gallon by repeatedly varying your highway speed by 5 miles per hour. Avoid unnecessary braking. U$e the compression of the engine to slow the vehicle by anticipating stop signs and removing your foot from the accelerator. 15. Use the air conditioning only when necessary. It can cut fufel economy as much as 2.5 miles per gallon. f. Turn off the engine when waiting more than a minute. Idling takes more gasoline than restarting the engine. Tl. Fill up with gasoline of the prbper octane rating. Gasoline with low octane rating that capses ping may result in engine from hoses. ' 4. Check all electrical ignition circuits and connections for voltage drop and resistance. Clean and tighten and replace as necessary. trols following manufacturers recommendations. 9. Check the system for unusual knocks, vibration, missing and noise. 10. Replace air, oil and fuel filter elements. 1 1. Check for fuel leaks at carburetor, fuel pump, gas line and gas tank. e 12. Use quality oil. multi-grad- Special Value No Extra Chargel Buy any style ring or pendant with one stone, and get aH other synthetic stones FREE! To receive by Mother's Day, orders must be placed by April 28, 1984. Priced from 448 to 4131. Also available in 14Kt. Gold at a slightly higher price. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Darrell's Office Equipment Have your typewriter repaired or cleaned with this coupon and I guarantee, you will $ave. Free Pickup & Delivery JwvIWmIi 4 ; M J Wiveity c Gordon; JEWELERS IN OGDEN -- SHOP AT GORDON'S: Ogden City Mall, Also in Layton Hills Mall, Layton Hills, and Crossroads Plaza, Salt Lake City Shop Gordon's Coast to Coast. Hi 544-02- i tutsnrr n 'hege in w imii 99 WZTnSAJTGUECJIT3 damage. 8. Check tire pressure at least once a month. Under inflated ties can decrease fuel economy as' much as one mile per gallon. Keeping tires three to four pqunds over the recommended pressure (not to exceed 32 psi.) js suggested for driving on long trips with heavy loads. Discover.. p Ogdens Wedding Shop UNIVERSAL One-Sto- i ?, Offer Good April 26 thru 28, 1984 PARTY St DISPLAY 3770 Kiosol Avenue 393-53- 53 Mon.-Sa- t. o 0uh9 i .. to I p.m. 3 lIBaotrao 010 S. CADI LAYT03 D D 0GD3D CITY CALL LATTOH BILLS BALL brCZIOr |