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Show Page Four Heart experts warn against too much exercise The first snowfall of the season can be a lovely sight. It also poses a danger to some of those who rush at it with a shovel, Utah Heart Association warns. Each fall as the first snow clouds mar sh across the colder climates, they are followed by reports of men succumbing to heart attacks from due to snow over-exerti- on shoveling, notes Heart Association. Utah the Telephone company attempts to discourage annoying calls who have shown no symptoms of heart disease shuld proceed with caution in shoveling snow. The warning about is aimed at all men of middle age and beyond, the Asover-exerti- on They should take a frequent rest and quit when they become tired. Clearing the walks and driveway can be strenuous exercise. Men not accustomed to regular physical activity quickly can overdo it and place an undue strain on the heart. Snow looks light, but it isnt. sociation adds. But it particularly applies to those who have a history, of heart disease. They shouldnt touch a shovel until they have obtained their doctors approval. But those The wetter it is, the heavier it is to lift And the size of the shovel, may compound the effort. Snow shoveling can be beneficial to men in reasonable good health. The fresh air and exercise properly placed are good for them. But the trick is to know just how your health score stands. If a man is overweight and out-- o from lack of exercise, his best bet is to get his doctors word before the winter sets in for good. Then he can develop his ability to handle the winter chores. f-sh- Ray Bolger vfl help with drive While youre baking for the holidays, bake extra cookies for giftgiving to a special friend or a member of your family. Sesame Cookies with their unusually good golden butter taste and Lemon Crisp with their fun shapes and flavor make delicious gifts. Noted entertainer Ray Bolger, who was "Once in Love With Amy, has transferred his affections to the Heart Fund and will serve as "Heart Ambassador during the campaign to be conducted through February by the American Heart Association and its affiliate, Utah Heart Association. The Heart Fund drive is con- Cut-Ou- ts SESAME COOKIES COOKIE DOUGH cup (1 stick) butter cup sesame seed yx 1 1 2 2 1 November 17, 1967 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER cup' (1 stick) butter cup sugar egg tablespoons milk cups sifted regular allpurpose flour teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt BROWN BUTTER FROSTING: 2 cups confectioners sugar 3 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Remaining brown butter-sesam- e - mixture. In a saucepan heat cup butter and sesame seed over low heat until golden, stirring occasionally; set aside. In a cup butmixing bowl cream ter; gradually add sugar. Blend in egg, milk and 2 tablespoons brown ' butter-sesam- e mixture. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add to creamon a nationwide basis ed mixture. Chill dough; shape ducted each year to raise contribuinch balls. Place on into tions for the fight against baking sheets; flatten slightly heart and blood vessel diseases. with bottom of glass dipped in enabled has American the It flour. Bake in a preheated 375 Heart Association to channel degree oven 10 minutes; remove to wire rack and cool. more than $130 million into research over the Yield: approximately 5 dozen 20 years. cookies. When cool, frost. To past Bolger received universal acprepare Brown Butter Frostbowl combine claim a In sugar, many years ago when ing: milk, vanila and remaining .he starred in the Broadway ' musical "Wheres Charley?" mixture. brown butter-sesam- e One of the highlights was his singing and dancing to the tune "Once in Love With Amy." This routine has served him well through the years. As Heart Ambassador, Bolger has filmed numereous television spots and recorded radio messages to recruit Heart Fund Volunteers and to appeal for contributions. He will make a number of personal appear- - Mountain States Telephone reported today the combined efforts of the company and Utah law enforcement authorities have resulted in considerable success so far this year in identifying persons making obscene and annoying telephone calls. The local district manager for the telephone company, reported that here in Utah an average of about once every two weeks law enforcement officers have made an arrest on an annoyance caller. Within the last two weeks, one man was arrested for placing false alarm calls to a fire station. Two others were arrested and convicted for attempting to get money from a family whose children they threatened to harm. Generally, calls run the range from threats to obscenities to pranks. Most of them are not serious, enough or repetitious enough to prompt their recipients to call the police. Some definitely are, however, and then we are usually summoned and requested to use line identification devices to tract' the caller. ances at special events conducted by affiliate Heart Associations throughout the country. Those annoyance calls which do not require line identifica- tion are usually cases' of incorrect dialing, children playing on the line or just a single random call. They generally stop without additional action. In other cases, a simple number solves the change Seldom is it necessary problem. to employ identification mea- sures. The manager suggests that the very best thing to do if one receives an annoyance call of any kind is to hang up. Apparently "sick callers persist in most cases only if given an audience. However, any calls which continue should be reported to the telephone company business office. All threat and obscenities should dibe reported immediately rectly to the police. General Motors Corp . and Ford Motor Co. said they wouldnt install shoulder belts in their 1968 models at the start of the model run. .Their decision followeed an announcement by the National Traffic Safety Board that it is reexamining whether two shoulder belts for the front seats ought to be mandatory on all new cars sold after Jan. 1. Pain in the back must indicate kidney disease (incorrect). life-savi- ng . , SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. BLENDED Ught-heairte-d new whiskey-so easyto take! Refreshing the Nations Economy What is the brewing industry worth to the American economy? Reckon it in billions. Here are some of our annual outlays, in round numbers: Excise taxes (federal, stiate, local). . . .$1.4 Billion Agricultural purchases (grains, etc.) . $215 Million Packaging purchases $550 Million (wood, paper, metal) $2.5 Billion Salaries and wages ON THESE FOUR ITEMS ALONE-MO- RE THAN $4 BILLION The Breweries of America Pump Constant Refreshment into the American Economic System. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 366 L SOUTH 5TH EAST SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH (uunum itodk WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 65X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. |