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Show THE ROY SUN themselves. We must remember steady decrease in the accidents that the accident must always first happen before a person is killed or injured, G. Ernest Bourne, council executive secretary stated. THE ROY SUN PUBLISHED THURSDAY, OCTOBER BY THE ROY PRINTING COMPANY i A slight decrase in fatal col- acciWeekly newspaper published at Ray, Utah, in the interest of lisions and of the surrounding communities Roy, Riverdale, Sunset, Hoop- dents is also shown but not Clearfield. Circulation enough yet to indicate any real 2,278. er, Clinton, auto-pedestria- J. HOWARD STAHLE BETTY LOU STAHLE CAROLINE GOULD SHARON LARISON KYLE HARROP : ASST. MANAGER-EDITO- R MANAGER-EDITO- R REPORTER DIAL REPORTER DIAL REPORTER DIAL 2-96- 4-30- 17 95 67 n significance, in the opinion of the Safety Council spokesman. Too many motorists are still failing to observe the law and courtesy, and neglecting to "drive and walk defensively, he said. The rule of must necessarily be followed, and this may mean yielding the y even though you are entitled to it. It also means being prepared to cope with the driver who does the unexpected. 'To stay alive means to stay alert, he concluded. self-preservatio- n ROY SUN POST OFFICE BOX , 03VERTISING CLASSIFIED ROY, UTAH 120-- A RATES 60c PER COLUMN ADVERTISING MINIMUM 50c NEWS COPY DEADLINE IS MONDAY INCH 4 LINES NOON FOR INFORMATION CALL OFFICE LOCATION MANSFIELD REALTY 2-11- 84 right-of-wa- We have often pointed out that the advent of moving pictures, television, radio and all other means of mass communication, have created a stronger and stronger trend toward conformity. Younger people tend to imi- More motorists on Utah high' ways this year are apparently either driving at a saner speed or staying awake at the wheel, the Utah Safety Council reported today. This v.ew was expressed following a study of the 84 fatal accidents that have occurred on Utah roads, as of July 30 which revealed that running off the road fatal accidents this over the year are down 31 same period last year. Another factor, the Safety Council es may be responsible for this years improved record, is the signs at dangerous safe-spee- d tate movie idols, and if the movie idol can swig down two or three curves erected by the State Road glasses of straight whiskey, an Commission since last year. The unfortunate number of youngsters lack of such signs was strongly same will be induced to try the stunt. criticized by the National Safety Council in a special report subSmoking, of .course,, was put mitted during the summer of over very largely through many 1953. of the new communication media decrease of 16 and a large scale advertising An over-al- l in fatal accidents of all kinds is campaign. The danger in conalso noted, with 1 fewer persons formity is that individualism will be lost and that independent being killed. While we are extremely thought and action will go by the boards. happy to note this heartening decrease in fatalities, of course, Yet these are the very qualfrom a strictly traffic safety ities which make any democracy view it is even more significent great and which are necessary if and encouraging to see this maximum progress is to be made. To all" graduates of 1954, and to all young people and adults everywhere, we humbly suggest that conforming to the majority rule, or majority practice, is quite often not the advisable course. Even though an independent position, or independent conduct sometimes might lead to temporary unpopularity, in the long run such sincerity of pur- pose will pay large dividends. It surprising how few people are willing to buck the crowd, or fail to conform in our society. is headache han the stale air. "Sinus is a common scapegoat The sinuses are for headache. normal hollow structures and are not ordinarily painful. Sudden, ra, d infections of the lining membranes (".sinusitis may cause Your Doctor The following it one of a teriet of articles written by members of the Utah State Medical Association and published in cooperation with your loeal nr ''ater. Thest are scheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with problems of health, and designed to improve the wellbeing of the people of Utah art-cle- s " What Causes Headache?" Headache most common is thi affliction of mankind. More treat- ment is given fur headache than any other symptom, and it is the most frequent complaint in the docto.b office. It is the favorite social excuse to avoid or evade ur. pleasant duties and obligations Without it many people could not exist. The causes of headache are many, numbering into the hundreds. A few ale still obscure. In our medical reseach has thi majority of the causes of headache, so that at present the diagnosis und treatment of headache can be one of the most effective, satisfactory and satisfying of all modkal endeavors. Popular opinion includes man l iscolieeptiohi about .he cau.-- e of headache, and certain 01 these myths are exploited and thus reinforced by manufacturers and others with a personal gain motive Contrary to the fixed idea of a great many people, constipation is not a cause of headache. So deeply entrenched is the laxative treatment of headache, so much is it a part of the American tradition that it will take several generations to dispel the myth. Emotional tension, disrupting the normal rhythmic function of the bowel, is the commonest cause of constipation, and is the caue of the associated headache. Stale air comes in for an unjust amount ofblamc for headache, and lend many neopie to sleep with windows thrown widely open in all or foul, assaulting weather. the delicate structures of the head Noise, confusion, late hours, excessive smoking or drinking, excitement. and bridge or poker losses are more important causes of fir 14, 1954 gen-eratio- n, un-coere- d headache for a few days, but chronic sinifs infections are seldom painful. Many structures of the noad are sensitive to pain, and may contribute to headache. The brain it- self is not sensitive to pain, and may even be operated upon without anestl esia. 'I l.e large blood vessels and the covering membranes carry the pain neives. and anything that Stretches. pulIsT" or pushes on these nerves produces head pain. These are the second most common headaches. Only a small percentage are due to ce-- ,i us disease such as meningitis, brain tumor or Mgh blood pressuie. Most are due to ternn. :iry swelling and pulsation of the blood vesseis without disease as-imigraine, histamine leadache, the eadache associated with the me stnnl period and that due to sudden stopping of eaffeine- ntaimr.g drinks. The muscles of the neck, jaws, forehead. anJ around the eyes, are among the most sensitive parts of thi head, and prolongin' tension in hese muscles is the most common cause of headache. Arthritis in the neck bones, eye muscle imbalance. or pool dental bite may produce painful tightness of these muscles. Most of thesi headaches come from situations oi experiences which are rightfully called a pain in the neck.' Fear, anxiety, ustainer) anger prolonged and vigil oi protracted alertness with the head held tightly elect, eyes pened widely, and law clenched, soon produce aching pain in the hack vf the neck, base of the skull, fori ,d. and temples. Hare is the person who has nit suffered such a hen. .ache. Migraine headaches usually start s and last into the in the fifth decade, resulting in a 30-period of suffering and incapacity. The migraine sufferer can usually predict a headache if he gets the warning shimmering lights in front of his eyes. The and hea.rnhe is usually is accompanied or followed by nausea and even vonutine. whien led to the popular terms "sick headache or "biliou' headache. Most migraine attacks can be pre-v- i nteo nr treated with a combination of medicine and emotional mid-teen- or lU-ye- ar one-side- d, MARKET & DRUG ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF HOG MIX 350 EARLE E. GAGE BARLEY Rolled 2 450 AS NEW MANAGER AND PHARMACIST OF LAYATION No question about it... when it comes to shoes that wear longer, fit better, and look better... its 480 DAIRY FEED 3 Pre-testin- HOURS S. PHONE ' S&H Green Stamps v " 3-61- - 05 ' 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 5689 S. 1900 W. A Electric Service Bills may be paid here We give SGrH Green Stamps FEED CO. 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