The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1963 — Page 7

tHF DAILY BANNER

GRECNCASTLE, INDIANA

MON., DEC. 2, 1963. Page 6

ANNOUNCEMENT Effective Sunday, Dec. I XF.W 151 S S< HF.m I.F.S WILL BE IN EFFEC T Far information and Rates Call OL 3^5128

While we still aren’t likely to Tceep our means of transportation inside the house, many people today consider their car as an impoiiiint member of the family. By paying careful attention to its special winter maintenance needs, they insure themselves against loss of essential family transportation when it is needed most. As cool fall weather moves into our area, it’s time to take steps that will put your car in top shape to run the fall-winter transportation gamut—from the first football weekend, through local short-trip cold-weather driving, to early spring ski outings. Here's a simple checklist to review with your local mechanic or service manager. He'll know which of these items need attention, and suggest the best time to take care of them: Change motor oil — If your motor oil hasn’t been changed in the past 60 days it’s almost certain it needs it. After motor oil has run 1500 to 2000 miles, as it does in 60 days of average family driving, additives in the oil that prevent corrosion, rust, sludge and varnish formation have lost much of their effectiveness. Once your motor oil has been drained and refilled with new oil of proper type for winter driving, it is best to change ft every 30 days during cold weather, according to the American Petroleum Institute. I If your oil filter is too dirty to do its job properly, change that too. By following this systematic oil and filter change practice you can help prevent engine lubrication failure that can lead to a hist of engine troubles and may bring costly engine repairs. Cooling system—See that it is clean and leak-tight before adding antifreeze. Exhaust system—Be sure there are no muffler or tailpipe leaks that can infiltrate your closed

car with deadly carbon monoxide j fumes. Ignition system—Make sure your battery has enough punch and power to see you through the demanding cold-starting days ahead. See that all loose connections are tightened and worn wires replaced. Have spark plugs checked for condition and gap setting, and distributor points, condenser, generator, voltage regulator, and coil inspected. Tires—Get your snow tires on before the likelihood of first snow. If you use chains, be sure they are serviceable and have no broken or about-to-break links. Accessories — Be certain that heater, windshield wipers, defrosters, lights, horn and turn signals are tuned !o perform as they should. General Safety—Have your service man put your car up on the lift for a complete check of all components underneath, including steering linkage, brakes, tires, muffler, and all fluid lines and if needed — a chassis lubrication. This “member of the family” treatment of your car will minimize your winter driving problems, help to insure dependable cold weather transportation, and bring all members of the family through to Spring in good health.

4 YOUR HEALTH

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

Football Is In The Air WITH Autumn and football f Dr. oharles F. Wood of Louis* Come special responsibilities ville, Kentucky, emphasized thia for educators, coaches and par- when he said: “Good medical ents to prevent some of the in- < care means the earliest possible jurious consequences of football, ] examination, diagnosis and the body contact sport. , treatment of injuries. Player? Football Is an arduous, ex-! injured in weekend game# hilarat ng and c o m p e t i t i v e should not have to wait until eport, whose hazards can be re- Monday for medical attention. ma duceu by criti-' The “& ame niust g° on at * cal surveys of titude after mir - or injuries has the “danger °f ten converted those minor la* spots”. juries to major and prolonged A prime req- disabilities.

Needs Attention

Any injury — a sprain, & twisted back or head injurymust be given serious con* sideration. Severe bruises and contusions should end the day'a play, for even a relatively unim*

privileges. Departure from this portant injury makes the ath* fundamental rule of safety in- lete more vulnerable to mora

i uirite for com- ^ petitive football should be maxi-

!pf mum rigid med-

ioal standards,

Dr. Coleman with no special-

circumstance

Vites disaster.

Occasionally there is pressure by student and family to reconsider a physical disqualification.

dangerous injuries because ha then cannot adequately protect

himself.

Football players in high

A signed “release” may satisfy 3cl ™° la ana colleges, imbued the school’s legal responsibility r' lth the enthusiasm of the but it does not insure the stu- g ? me and the ,. tra( , lltlonal , . Spmt

dent's safety.

Protecting Players Excellent equipment for competitive football has been carefully constructed to protect players from most anticipated

Injuries.

Helmets with nose and jaw protectors withstand tremendous impact. Shoulder pads and girdle pads are effective buffers. An inviolable rule should be that every player must wear

of sportsmanship, frequently re* fuse to admit their injuries. Some keep their discomfort n, secret for fear of being taken

out of the game. Immediate Reporting

Educators and coaches should enlighten these boys and im* press them with the need for reporting any injury imme*

diately.

Football pits boy against bojf and man against man in clean, stimulating competition. Thera

this protective equipment in is undeniable value of this sport practice sessions as well as in j m the development of the mind

games.

Immediate Attention In spite of every' conceivable

and body.

Adherence to the ground rulea of safety advances the sport and insures the uninterrupted

precaution, however, accidents health of its participants.

co occur.

A New Orleans surgeon, Dr. E. R. Sobeloff, speaking at a surgical meeting, indicated that the “duration and permanence of disability from football injuries” can be materially decreased if excellent medical attention is immediately provided for the injured.

These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better under* standing of your mind and body. All the hopeful new advancesi in vicdicine reported here «< ® knoicn to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you, best.

BANNER ADS PAY

SPECIAL PARTY Thurs., Dec. 5th 8:30 P. M. AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 53 Have You Won The Daily Jackpot Yet? Treat Car As Family Member In Getting Set For Winter Years ago, folks had it easy when it came to transportation maintenance. About all they had to worry about was washing it, putting it in a warm place at night, and feeding it a good supply of hay and oats. Now it’s a bit more complicated.

fia ADS ^ G E I RESULTS

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Not This Session McINTOSH, Ala. UPI — The civil rights and tax-reduction bills will not be passed by Congress this session despite a plea by President Johnson, a leading Republican congressman said here Sunday. House minority leader Charles A. Halleck, R-Ind., said he didn't think "we should be rush-

ed into’’ passage of the controversial measures which were strongly supported by the late President John F. Kennedy. Halleck also said the tax slash bill must be accompanied b “commensurate reductions” in federal spending.

Overdose Fatal LAFAYETTE UPI Sallie Harris Magoun,

- Mrs. 25 La-

fayette, was found dead today of what authorities said was an overdose of sleeping pills. She was the mother of three and had been ill since the recent birth of

her third child.

A new one-picce Bikini from —where else but France — features criss-cross straps that attach a black Helanca top to polka dot Bikini briefs.

Checkerboard Salad for a Party

& ‘' ^ .

.< -'V p 1 jjsm s 1 " * COLLECTION OF INSPIRATIONAL VERSES bv Helen Steiner Rice... dedicated to the true spirit of the Christmas Season. Beautifully illustrated poems, by Helen Steiner Rice, lend themscKes to a thoughtful presentation of inspiration end devotion. Kach page tells of the religious significance of the Holy Season. This booklet will make ideal gifts of inspiration to lovrd ones, friends, and to those to whom these comforting thoughts would offer solace. LAUDS start at 4c ea.

EITEL'S Flowers

17 S. VINE ST.

We don’t suggest that you play checkers on this hoard, but it does make a gay addition to any meal with its checks of red and white. Delicious too—it is made with a combination of fruits and walnuts mixed with real mayonnaise, < -- Checkerboard Souffle Salad 1 (1-pound) can whole V* teaspoon salt ' cranberry sauce cup real mayornais© S cups boiling water 1 apple or orange £ (3-ounce) packages yellow, TC<1 peeled and diced or orange fruit flavored cup chopped California gelatin # walnuts I tablespoon lemon juice Salad greens Heat cranberry sauce; strain. Tloserve berries; mix liquid with boiling water, then add gelatin, stirring until completely dissolved. Mix in lemon juice and salt. Chill mixture until thick enoi:?;’.! to mound slightly when dropped from spoon. Reserve l'i cuds thickened gelatin mixture; pour remaining mixture it f ,o chilled 13 x 9% x 2-inch pan. Refrigerate. Add mayonnaisft to reserved Ui cups gelatin; beat with rotary heater until light i\nd fluffy. Fold in cranberries, chopped fruit and nuts. Spoon ew.Jy over clear gelatin in pan. Chill until firm. Cut into 12 squares; unmold. Arrange squares, inverting half, checkerboard fashion on salad greens. Chill until ready to serve. Makes I- si.vings.

TRY A DAItY BANNER CLASSIFIED AD

if f

m,'

I * g fi ft* M

Hint to the wife who would like to have her husband "surprise ' her with a new Gas Clothes Dryer for Christmas: CLIP THE ADVERTISEMENT BELOW THE DOTTED LINE AND SLIP IT IN YOUR HUSBAND’S POCKET OR UNDER HIS PILLOW

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Order her GAS Clothes Dryer now, in time '“'C? for Christmas—at our cilice or at your Gas appliance dealer.

o x A

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PRICES GOOD THRU WED., DEC. 4, 1963 >r$ dTlflJ STSl