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Show eral practitioners are carrying, Your Doctor Says... 1 farJ tl,e5IJ?atesf load in Psychiatry probably also in the fields of gynecology, dermatology and uro- - In the broad and basic area of Internal tti. if om of article written by member of the Utah Slat Medical Association and published m cooperation with your article are local newtpaper. The tcheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint yarn with problems of health, and dettgned to improve the the people of Utah. TUrn tnllowinm J well-bein- g Family Physician medicine, despite the fact that there are more than 12,500 full specialists in this field, no one would seriously dispute that general practitioners carry responsibility for most diagnosis and treatment, or that in certain parts of the country, particularly rural, they are virtually 100 percent responsi. ble. According to the 1950 census, 36.2 percent of the entire population of the United States live in places where such conditions prevail. The physician-patierelationship Is so fundamental to health that everyone should have a personal physician. Every physician. Including general practitioners, should have access to proper facilities and equipment including affiliation with a hospital. Success in the practice of medicine is on the basis of competence. The prodigious advances in medicine have put a terrific load on the general practitioner, but '.he low mortality rates all over the country prove that the general practitioner is taking that load well. Today's general practitioner is a doctor with a wide variety of experience and skills. He must be conversant with countless phases of his patient's problems, and never-endin- g in his own quest for greater knowledge and experience. His day is never done without its share of reading and reviewing, of study and learning. He must know on whom to call for help on problems his own experience does not cover in sufficient depth, to permit him to render sound advice to his patient. He must have a basic knowledge of medicine in all its branches plus some knowledge of research. He must never let up in his drive to keep posted on new ideas, new approaches to old problems, new and fresh slants to medical public relations and the countless other facets of general practice that are constantly coming up and changing. His interest must never be limited. A general practitioner must be a good team man. because it takes good teamwork to do good medicine. This includes teamwork with his fpllnw general practitioner, tpamwork with the specialist, team-"nr- k with the hospital administra-..- r tp;imwnrk with the nurses, and .m.'-nrwith all of his patients, ..r dhvimisiv if general practice '.imnosite of everything in it is also a composite of nt The 1950 American Medical Association directory list 150,417 doctors in active private practice. Of these, 54391 are full time specialists and 95,526 are In general practice with 22,976 out of this last group in general practice but Riv-inspecial attention to one field of practice. Thus from actual numbers, about of all practicing physicians do not limit themselves to one definite field and are general practitioners. The American Academy of General Practice was organized in June 1947. It has rapidly become the official spokesman, throughout organized medicine, for all general practitioners. It defines a general practitioner as a doctor of medicine who does not limit his practice to one field of medicine or surgery. In general about 15 to 25 percent of illnesses require medical specialists and hospitalization. The re maining 75 to 85 percent can well and very satisfactorily be handled by the general practitioner and. in a great majority of cases, this latter group can be adequately cared for in the office of the general practitioner or in the home of the patient. When specialist care is needed is best determined by the general practitioner who is, or should be, in charge of the patient The patient needs the general practitioner to observe and advise him, to guard his interests at all times, to promote his health and welfare, to examine him regularly, to manage his illnesses, to recommend special care for him when necessary, to obtain consultation and specialty service when indicated, to preven his illnesses and to preserve his good In spite of the rapid social technical and scientific u1v;inrfs in health improvements, practitioners still ii and w ill rim tinuc to do 75 percent of the '"tv pediatric cure. 76 percent m r"M of the obstetnc care and 50 ic r m or more cf the sureiral mtp ; pr two-thir- TTTTYVTTTTTTTTTVTTVTVTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTVTTV'yy by ds he.-ilt- in medicine. Phone News Items to Journal ra TO SERVE ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDS! UTn S ensce CORNER OF JANET & MAIN STREET ATLAS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES ALL SIZES OF ATLAS TIRES - TUBES LUBRICATION CAR WASHING BICYCLE TIRES AND TUBES PETE PALETTA, Manager Phone 336 -:- - Helper, Utah HELPER LITTLE LEAGUE I Notes of Interest from Neighboring SPRING GLEN t SPRING GLEN Sir. and Mrs. Kruse of Pioche, Nev., were week end guests at the hame f Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton. Mrs. Edith Hunter and son,' Ray, spent Friday in Salt Lake City visiting with Mrs. Hunter's' ' Mrs. LaRue Donaldson, and hfr (brother Grant ROwley. ' Home over the Memorial week end was Miss EHnore Tolich, who is a student nurse at the IPly! Cross hospital. Mrs. Sam Pinarelli has been in Draper since Friday due to the death of her father, Tny T. ArS-gn-e. Mr. Aragone is the 'brother uf Mrs. Battista Melio. we extend sincere sympathy to both ladies ou the loss of their father and brother. an extended leave Enjcying f:om the Air Crps at Randolph Field, San Antonio, Texas, is Sgt. Silas A. Rowley Jr., with his wife and two children, who arrived hre Tuesday to spend three days. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cox of salt Lake City spent the week ed at the home of Mrs. COx's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Miss Glenda Anderson, a student nurse at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City, spent the week end at the hcnie of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson. Saturday, the Salt and pepper club met at the home of their Miss leader. joy Christen8en. The business was coking bran muffins. They then planned what at the annual thy would do picnic held in the Price park. Mrs. George Dame spent the1 past week visiting with her sis- ter, Mrs. Frank Simnetti, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rose Eller and son, Larry, of Helper were dinner guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. George : j ! Mere. Helptr Ronald, Helper Furn. Mutual Furn ; 2BH BATTING AVERAGES BRYNER'S SERV. AB H Pet Croc co LIONS Nevenner i 9 5 .556 Wilson Richards Scarcelll 1 3 .429 Bruce 8 2 .250 Hamilton . Simms 4 1 .250 Demman and Mrs. Fideino Rendon cf Salina, Colo, and Family were visitors at the hme of Mr. .and Mrs. Fidel Sanchez Monday. After a stay of seven weeks in the Prace City Cunty Hospital, Leanord Rotmdy returned home Saturday. Mr. RoUndy was in the hospital after a accident in whioh his back was seriously injureet. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Nikas .Monday, was Mrs. JoAnn McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Corak and family spent the weekend in Salt Lake City visiting at the home A. Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fullerton re- of his mother, Mrs. Eva Corak. Louis Vuksinick Jr. is spending turned home- Monday after a short visit in California with their the summer in Salt Lake City in the where he plans to daughter, Marie. Mark's hospital. St. Mrs. Edith Hunter and son, Mrs. Nick Rukavina and sons Ray, plan to travel to Ls Anthe Memorial week end geles, Calif., where they will visit spent with Mrs. Hunter's sister, Mrs. visiting relatives In Sal? Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Malencik Beth Baxter. to Canon City, Colo., to atwent Mr. and of home the at Visiting the tend Sart-trgraduation exercises held Mrs. Charlie Tunno was Sam and his mother of Salt Lake. at the Abbey school for boys, of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hal' cock their son, Ray. The Panhandlers Cooking Jr., and family are visiting at the home cf Mr. and Mis. TOm Hay club met at the home cf Sandra Hansen Thursday under the direc- cock. tion of their leader, Mrs. Ellen VallejO,! Mrs Bob COlton of Bates. of Judy Hansen red the min-he- r home is the at Calif., visiting afCe.n which DeAnn Ricjiards grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.jutes a health report. The business gave Huntsman. Hy;um club was taken care of and then the The Stitch and Rip met at the home of their leadr, club sang songs. The girls then Miss Patty Dunn, on June 4. The cocked vegetables. Sandra Han meeting was called to order by sen served refreshments. Hostesses for a kitchen shower Nancy Lee Marston. Minutes wre honoring Mis Elaine Duke were read by Linda Lee Fzio, a Health report given by- 'Mrs. Joyce Gneenwood and Mrs. JoAnn McDonald. T&e shower the and Butkovlch. Francis Songs Javan pledge were led by Tina Fazzio.! was given by Mrs. Andy Thursday, on dresses. workel members The A lovely birthday dinner was skirts and aprons. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galleo and given for Nonbert Dupin at the his mother, Mrs. Anton family of Los Angeles, Calif., home of were visitors for the week end Dupin, Sunday. her at the home' of their cousin, Mrs. Linda Lee Fzzlo started Satlessons summer last dancing Tunno. Charlie Tinkers Hme urday. The children who are parThe Teen-ag- e met at the ticipating are from ages 3 to 17. club Improvement in home of their leader, Mrs. Lester The classes are (being held school bouse. Glen the Spring Blacjiham, Thursday. Officers Mr. and Mrs. Claln Crawford elected were as follows: Nancy Salt Lake City were visitors frcm Linda Marston, president; Fzlo, Vice President and Treasurer; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Reba Keele, Secretary; Frances ley Judd, Saturday Butlcovich, Reporter, and Ronald Usefulness Is doing rightly by Fzzio, Song Leader. They worked on Che following projects: Nancy, yourself and others. small stand; Frances, coffee table; Mary Baker Eddy Mr. k 000 320 414 OOx Piei-ott- 4-- 9 i, Nevenner, Dim-icSO Ellis 11, zadell 3, Rhine-har- t Taaner Kirkwood 2. Winner, Ellis (10). Loser Sulpizk) ZadeU Telarole 002 1003 Casey Kiwanis 102 0014 Blackham Wiper .Merc SO Perrero 2, Riley 4, Ta- - Christensen bone 6. Winner Los- Chiara Riley er Tabone Nielson I Mutual Furn Kiwanis KuWw. 2BH HR Bottino. SO Kulow Winner Kulow Pierotti 010 000 230 22x Total 8. Loser (1-1- Ganser Daipiaz Felice Kosmac.k (1-1- j BATTING AVERAGES AB H Pet. HELPER MERC. 12 7 .583 Riley 5 .417 . 12 11 3 .273 A. Valdez ... 10 2 .200 R. Jensen ... 11 2 .182 E. Ellington 13 2 .154 Rf gis 1 .143 .. 7 Bryan 1 .111 N. Valdez ... 1 .083 . 12 0 .000 Felice 0 .000 M. Perrero 0 .000 J. Ellington 0 .000 C Jensen ... 0 0 .000 . Reddington ..2 ..0 ..0 ..0 Total 99 24 FURN. MUTUAL .. 2 1 . 1 5 .. 5 2 .455 .400 Pierotti .. 9 3 .333 Nielsen Ellis Malencik Roper Kirkwood L. Tanner Gianini Chiara Bradley Rasmussen R. Tanner Total .. 3 1 11 3 .333 .273 ..8 2 .250 .812 2 2 .250 13 2 W S A Reid Martinez Miller Kelley Lupo .154 .000 0 0 0 0 0 9 91 23 ..3 ..2 .000 .000 .000 ..0 .000 KIWANIS Perrl R. Kulow Bottino Tabone Aplanalp . H 7 6 Pet. 5 13 5 .385 .385 2 13 2 Llewellyn Olsen Reid Kelley Bryner Ci aw ford G. Llewellyn ..7 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 L. 0 .. 104 28 S. .. ..5 ..5 ..5 ..0 ..0 ..0 Kulow Total HELPER FURN. K. Ditnick Via Nevenner Jerant 0 . Pet. .462 1 .333 12 ... Rhinehart Moser Kokal Marasco 9 .. 14 . 9 .. 7 Munoz ..7 Slavensky Richards .. ..6 3 .273 .250 2 .222 3 .214 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 18 .184 .. 0 MOntez W. Dlmick Ken Dimlck 0 0 .. 98 Total HELPER C Mills 4 0 0 MO 0 0 .000 a little luxury is good for every man ...ao enjoy n 3dwm straightBOURBONwhiseey And Priced to Please W S Lions .000 AB H Pet. 7 4 .571 .556 .500 Paletta 6 7 Marchetti Jensen 9 3 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 HJAWll IT'S THE .400 .333 .250 .250 .200 .167 .143 .111 .000 .275 SEASOM FOR STOttM- S- 0 .000 0 .000 1 0 80 22 -- V.- Af roll PROJECTED? INSURANCE Of All Types LIFE - AUTO FIRE Public Liability Equitable Insurance Agency G. Phone Phone News Items to Journal M. Tatton patterlck 202 : DEPEND Oil US! Depend on us to keep handfamily dressed somely for your school, business and special occasions. We pick up shirts, linens, PHONE 540 everything in the laundry bag and do them up with utmost care - - deliver them sparkling clean OVERALL SERVICE TOO! WE'RE READY TO SERVE YOU HELPER CITY LAUNDRY HELPER PHONE 540 Angeio Georgedes, Proprietor 13 mil A Salute to the f " DAIRY INDUSTRY Rid Loser Gift 2. UWKJICEBIKS.W. CGVPMIT 04 Wilson 15. Martlnei Winner Wilson Martinez 5, (2-0- ). (9-1- 001 435 Shop 013 033 420 0 12 Bryner's Service HR 2. Huff. 3BH Hlby Nevenner. 2BH Felice. Hafey 2. Richards 2, Hamilton. SO Higby 10, Nevenner 6. Huff 2. Loser Wlnnfr Higby Huff (01). (1-1- W S A 00(10) 010 011 20 0 042 1 9 Gift Shop HR Fall. 3BH Agulrre, Hafey. 2BH paletta, Montez, Martinez, Reid, Dalpiaj. SO Reid 6, Adams 1. Winner Reid LOser Adams (2-0- K ROT . tdMONT DSTtUlK 3 010 310 x 5 Reid. 2BH Tanner. 3BH SO 3 Oil (0-2- 178 Lions B'lner's Service HR 2BH 031 020 103 400 x .. Richards. 3BH Casey. Mira, Huff. cccO, Scarcelll. SO Demman 6, Wilson LOsor Crocco ' . (11). (1-0- Crcoo 2. WH-fo- 10, Winner Demman Price IL'lltlllllillfMlilllK 1 200 .279 .000 1 A .000 86 24 W Lions .. Burner's Service Gift Shop 0 0 0 0 .00 STANDINGS An. .167 .167 .000 .000 0 0 1 PONY LEAGUE Western Slavonic .20 2 1 .091 .000 .000 .000 .271 Basinger Chavez 3 3 ..10 Curtis 0 0 0 0 0 85 23 5 3 g 8 10 Marchello 29 6 11 .500 .200 .100 2 Montei .200 .154 .143 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 AB H 13 .. 3 2 1 1 .583 .462 10 Fossat 10 10 .253 AB 12 13 13 Turner Total .239 9 5 .167 .6 10 12 0 0 .000 Pet. Rasmussen .500 Total Fazzlo Evans Gomez .000 .000 .556 l .242j Ruden AB H Bracked .000 2 2 2 9 .000 Rowley 1 4 Total I 11 . 11 HOff .000 5 3 jacobsen ..9 j667 .500 .364 .273 .250 .222 8 Mie-'- a .250 .222 .200 9 2 11 9 7 Hafey Robertson Adams Martinez Gordon (3-1- 0 0 0 0 Pet. 4 4 4 3 6 AB H Pet. Music, should strike fire frOmv 10 7 .700 the heart of man. and bring tears 6 4 .S67 from the eyes ot woman. .... 3 2 .667 Fil 210 1105 Helper Merc 000 0056 Helper Furn HR Riley, Newberry. 3BH Rhinehart. 2BH Kkal, NevenNevner, Dlmick, (Marasco. SO enner 6, Regis 5, Riley 3. Winner Nevenner Loser Riley 2 7 18 Higby Arnold Agulrre (1-2- TEAM 1 SEVEN) AB H Smith Arroyo 0 Nlelson 0 0 .000 Austin 0 0 .000 KulOw 2, GIFT SHOP Pierotti 5, 2 10 1 1 Jones 1 11 4 9 4 4 4 3 (1-1- o I 5 (1-1- r, pintus. PAGE 4 . Kiwanis Mutual Furn. tall stand; Linda, end and Krances put her last ccat of oil stain on her table, and iteba, a new member from price, is working on her pin lace for a doilie. After a delightful stay in provi-sistedeuce Town, Mass.. awaiting the arrival of her grandson, Mrs. Thill Marshall returned home Wednesday. J. L. McFail recently traveled to Southern California and has now traveled on to phoenix, Ariz., where he plans to stay until the 2lst cf this month. Mr. and Mrs. Guido Salzette and family traveled to Salt Lake to visit with Mr. Sahetti's bro. ther and family, Edward Salzetti. over the week end. Miss Viola Olsen gave a bridal shower for her cousin, Miss Juan-it- a Olsen Saturday night. Many cf Miss olstn's Mends were in attendance. Mrs. Edward Simms traveled to Salt Lake City Saturday to visit with her sister and with her mo- ther, Mrs. Rea Simmons and Mrs HCward Robertson. Before setting up a new hom at Provo, Mrs. R. C. BOx with four children, spent the past week visiting with Mr. and ilrsT Jack JOURNAL (Utah) 10, 1954 W aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA L. C. THURSDTY, JUNE 3 Helptr Furn. By GAYLE ROWLEY, Tel 399 R11 HELPER The STANDINGS TEAM Dairy Month, when ail America gives special recognition to the dairy industry and its vital contributions to our June is well-bein- Electricity is becoming an increasingly important partner of the modern dairy farmer. More and more, low cost electricity is being used to operate milk coolers, milking machines, water heaters, sterilizers, ventilators, Cream separators, and for other chores. It makes work easier, and living more pleasant. f |