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The Bulletin of the Tulsa County Medical Society Vol

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The Bulletin of the Tulsa County Medical Society Vol THE BULLETIN OF THE TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY VOL. 4 TULSA, OKLAHOMA, J UNE 1938 NO.6 ACATIONS ace too ofcen a vacation from protective foods. For optimum benefits a V vacation should furnish optimum nutrition as well as relaxation, yet acrualJy this is rhe time when many persons go on a spree of refined carbohydrates. Pablum is a food thac " goes good" on camping trips and at the same time supplies an abundance of ca1cium~ phosphorus, iron, and vitamins Band G. It can be prepared in a minute, without 'ookil1g~ as a breakfast dish or used as a flour to increase the mineral and vitamin values of staple recipes. Packed dry, Pablurn is light to carry, requires no refrigeration. Here are some delicious. easy-co-fix Pablum di shes for vacation meals: p ..blum Breakfast Croquettes Beat 3 eggs, season Wi th salt, and add all the Pablum the eggs will hold (about 2 cupfuls). Form inm Aat cake~ and frr in bacon fat or other fae untIl brown. Serve wllh syrup, ho n ~y or jd y. Pablum Salmon Croquettes Mix 1 cup salmon willi 1 cup P:lblum an d cumbme with ~ beaten eggs. Season, shape inco cakes, and fry unIlI brown. Serve with kr:ochup. Pablum Meat Patties Mix 1 cup Pablum lind I V2 cups meat (dI ced or ~round ham, cooked beef or chicken), ildd 1 cup mdk or water and II beaten egg. S~asu n, form illto patti es, and fry ill fat. Pablum. Marmalade Whip Mix % cups Pablum, 14 cup marmalade and 14 cup water. Fold in 4 egg whites beucli until sdfl and add 3 tablespoons chopped nuts. PahiHIl' (Aftad'J Ctna! thoroughly (ooktd ) iJ a /Jalalahl, (,ua! rnridml with f/ ifaT1l1 n- and mmffa/·conlUi1l11lr./(J()(/s. ro n llJttn~ of whuffmtaltfartna) oal· mtal, ro ,.nmta~ tl!Mal ,mbr)'o. )' ~as t, (flfal/a Ita/, ottfbont, rtouctd 1'011, anrl J lodlllrn ,b/orult. Sampus and ,«;~ btJoldt' smt on rtqutJt of phYsmans, MEAD JOHNSON & COMPANY, EVANSVILLE, IND., U. S. A. I 1_- J Ul/ ~ , 1938 Page 3 CONTENTS Cale ndn. r ______ __ •••.•• ____ .. ______ .•••••.... _____••. 3 A. M . A. Convention ____ ••.•...••. _._._ ...•.• ___ . __ _ 5 President's Page .•••.• ___ •__ • __ .•. _•. _____•••.. 7 Library Notes __ •..•. _. _______ .•••••••.••• _____ _ 8 Court Outlines P owers ______ .•••...•. ____ .. 9 State Convention .____ _ _______ •.. _. __ . __ . 11 Upham Deplores Socialized Medicine _. 1 '5 First Anaesthetic __________ .. _______ •__ ._ .•..•.. ___ 19 Of Special Interest _______ ____ ....•.••• ____________ 17 • ADVERTISERS )Ielld .Joh nson and Co . ..........._ ............ ................ 2 Hoy Ge lman Orugs ...............................................- :~ ALLERGY Curlnln 'S Preserlptlon Sh op ................_ . ._ ..... ..... " !lled lcnl Art!:! Lnbor atory .................................... 4 ) Iornl ngslde H OS I)lta l ............................................ 12 ) Iedknl Art s Prescriptio n Sh OlL .................... 12 A new term fo r an old malady has )Ir>l. Gnrll1H:! d tlln ....... ............................................. ] 3 come into use. Allergy is the word 'I'ulsn (;t'neral I-i o il ll ltni ...................................... 13 used to signify an abnormal sensitive· Tullm X - RI1~' nnd P nlhologicnl l,aboratori{'S 14 Oakwood Sanitarium .......................................... .14 ness to various substances. It is mani· Jledlcnl Crf'dll BurCliu .............................. _....... 10 fested by a certain type of hay fever, :'Il crkel X· Hny ..................................... _.....•... _.... .... 1.8 asthma, hives, some forms of eczema 'l'ulsn UIHh' rtaklllp," Co ................... _..................... 18 T ui l'ln ~l'r\' ic e Lnborlllorlf' 1! .............................. 21 and about three per cent of common F'orS)'lhe, I n c ........................................................... 21 colds. Profeulonnl Dlrect o r~' ....... _.................................. 22 st. J ohns Hospital ... :................... ~ .... _.................... 23 Doctors recognize that this condi· Jlca{! o w Gold ' Oalry .... _... _................................ _.... 23 H ille Labo ratorle8 ._ .... _ ... _................ _..................... 24 tion cannot be communicated. Lambe rL Pharmaceu tica l Co. _........................... 21 Tullia T )-pewriter Co. _...... _._ ........................ _....... 2-1 A competent physician can diagnose Akin F'oods ................................................................ 2-1 an allergic condition from more serious COllllllc rclnl P rinting COlll lmny ........................ 21 forms of these maladies. H e can de· termine what causes it, and prescribe for its relief. T ake his prescription to a reliable druggist and follow it exactly for reo lief and cure. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, June I: Radia Broadcast at 1:45 p.m. Station KTUL. WEDNESDAY, June 8: Radio Broadcast at 1: 45 p.m. Station KTUL. • MONDAY,. FRIDAY INCLUSIVE, Jun. 13 ·1 7: ROY GETMAN American Medical Association National Can· vention to be held at San Francisco, California. WEDNESDAY, June 15: DRUG STORE Radio Broadcast at 1 :45 p.m. Station KTUL. MONDAY, June 20: Sixth a nd Main Phone 3-6171 St. Johns Hospital Staff Meeting. • Green Discount Stamps WEDNESDAY, June 22: Radio Broadcast at 1 :45 p.m. Station KTUL. WEDNESDAY, June 29: Radio Broadcast at 1:45 p.m. Station KTUL. P age 4 Th e Bulletin Life Depends Upon Preparedness A plumbe r mar leave tools at home: a boy can always be de· spa tchcd for them. N o harm is done. Pr e~Lr i pt i () n dru gg i ~ t s must a nticipa te, be read \' to supply t he doc tor's ur!!c nt c.d l fI/ fII,a. 1Iaintainin J.' of efficient and di::.tinguishcd service must depend upon the rccol;{nition of its va lue. Specia l stock or ext ra skill mar be the factor which determines li fe o r death. T o those who sacrifice all else to this J/lfIlJlr/ fI') .\"Jllr u'hfJ/1' .fIIPpM!. CURTAINS PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY SIXTH AND BOULDER PHONE 4-7116 A S tric t 1~ /" irl1/ PJwrlJll1rr III IJ"lilT lind A ftpl'ar allu MEDICAL ARTS LABORATORIES 4 t 0· 14 Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 4-3111 \"'alter S. Larrabee, M . D . J ames D . Markland, M.D. Ma rgaret Hudson, M.D ., F.A.S.C.P. COMPLETE X-RAY AND CLINICAL DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE Autogenous Vacines for Archrids and Other Ch ronic I nfections Pollen and Food Allergy T ests Super Voltage X -Ray Therapy and Rad ium Service JUIlt', 1938 Page 5 THE BULLETIN TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 1\1. J. Searle, 1'1. D., President A. Ray 'VViley, l\1. D., President Elect P. P. Nesbitt, l\I. D., Vice-President Roy L . Smith, l\II. D., Secretary-Treasurer Llo\'d Stone, Executive Secretary YOlo { T ULSA, OKLAHO ~LA., J UNE 1938 No.6 All Roads Leads to Frisco The eighty-nin th annual session of Care of mothers before childbirth, the American ~I edical Associa tion " 'ill mental hygiene, eczema, early treatment be held in Sa n Fra ncisco J une 13- 17 at for tuberculosis, Bright's disease, injec­ the C ivic Auditorium and other build­ tion treatment of hernia, wound s of the in gs in the Civic Center. This will be heart and tumors of the brai n are among the first meeting in Sa n Francisco si nce the main topics to be reviewed in th is J 923 and the fifth in the histoq' of the series of practical lec tures. association. It is the first meeting on the Health problems in education w ill be ' ¥"est Coast si nce 1929, when Portland, the subject of a special meetin g Tues­ Ore., was host to the association. day afternoon June 14 in the City 'T'he sess ions of the American IVledical H ealth Building. This sy mposium was Assoc iation are in three main divisions: arranged by the J oi nt Comm ittee on the meetings of the House of Delegates, H ea lth Problems in education of the the scientific sessions for the reading of National Education Association and the technical papers and two exhibits, scien­ American Med ica l Association, with the tific and technical. cooperation of several of the sections of The delegates, of whom there will be the latter association in terested in child about 175 representing the state and tcr­ health. A feature of the program will be ritorial medical associations, will ho ld a discussion of the physicians' contribu­ their sessions during the first two days tion to ed ucation from the points of view of the week, with a fi nal sess ion T hurs­ of the educator, the school physician and day afternoon for the election of officers. the practicing ph ysician. Scientific meeti ngs will begin Mon­ The only general assembly of the as­ da y afternoon with general lectures at sociation will be Tuesday evening, June the auditorium, continuing through 14, when Dr. Irvin W. Abell, Louis­ Tuesday, twenty-four in all. A special ville, Ky., will be inducted into the group will present an evaluation of the presidency of the association. At thi s treatment of syphilis by means of arti­ meeting Gov. Frank Merriam of Cali­ ficia l fever. Dr. Anton J. Carlson, pro­ fornia, Mayor Angelo Rossi of San fessor of physiology at the U ni versity Francisco, Dr. William Voorsanger, of Chi cago, will discuss animal experi­ president of the San Francisco County mentation in medicine and Mr. Ralph }\IIedical Society and Dr. William W . Creer of the staff of the Veterans' Ad­ Roblee, Rive rside, president of the Cali­ ministration Facili ty at Hines, Ill., will fornia Medical Association, will wel­ speak on the important role of photog­ come the visiting physicians. Dr. Abell raphy in medici ne. will make an address and Dr. John H. JlIlIe, 1938 Page 6 j. L:flham, Columhus, Ohio, retiring: tuhen.: ulos. is. hea rt disease, arthritil> and prc:;idcnr of the association, wil l rccci\'C high hl ood pressure will receive atten­ the P resident's :\icd"l, presentcd hy D r.
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