· . .

February, 1946 Old Way ••• CURING RICKETS in the CLEFT of an ASH TREE

OR many centuries,-and apparently down to the F presenc time, even in this country- ricketic chil­ dren have been passed through a cleft ash cccc to cure them of their rickets, and thenceforth a sympathetic reladonship was supposed to exist between them and the tree. Frazer· States mat the ordinary mode of effecting the cure is [0 split a young ash sapling longi­ tudinally for a few feet and pass the child, naked, either three times or three times three through the fis sure at sunrise. In the West of England, jt is said ;:fii~~ ;,~ the passage must be "against the sun." As soon as !? the ceremony is performed, the tree is bound tightly up and the fi ssure plastered over with mud or clay. I \I~~~~~ The belief is that just as the dcft in the ttee will be t healed, so the child's body will be healed, but that if the rift in the tree remains open, the deformity in I the child will remain, too, and if the tree were to die, -:,::;:;-;;~~... & the death of the child would surely follow. It ;$ iro nia,ltbatthe praClice o f auempI;nl ~. J . G .: 'no. Gelden Reach, -'. I. NewY ...~ , ...... IlI ... O"'._ 10 cure ricke1$ b)' holdin$: Ihe ch ild in Ihl clefl oC ao a$b tree wu usociued Wifh fhl ri.sinlt ofthe .sun, 1he Jil(hl of which we no. New Way ••• know 15 in iuel( one o f Nalure's speci6c1 Preventing and Curing Rickets with MEAD'S OLEUM PERCOMORPHUM

OWADAYS, the physician has at his command, Mead's Oleum Perco N morphum, a Council-Accepted vitamin D product which actually prevenl and cures rickets, when given in proper dosage.

Like other specifics for other diseases, larger dosage may be required (0 extreme cases. It is safe to say that when used in the indicated dosage, Mead' Oleum Percomorphum is a specific in almost all cases of rickets, regardless 0 degree and duration. Mead's Oleum Percomo rphum because of its high vitamins A and D content i also useful in deficiency conditions such as tetany, osteomalacia and xerophtha lmi ~

COUNCIL-ACCEPTED: Oleum Percomo rphum With Other Fish-Lhoer O ils and Vios­ terol. Conlains 6 0 .00 0 vitamin A unitS and 8,500 vitamin D units per J;:ram and is supplied in to c:. c:. and 50 c:. c. bottles; and in bottles contai ning 50 and 2<;0 capsules.

II'EAD JOHNSON & COMPANY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, U.S.A In• male climacteric

Specific and dramatic response i:l male involution, a syndrome directly caused by declining testicular function, is secured with Perandren therapy. This este r of the mole sex hormone produces a rapid and prolonged clinical remission of the vogue and often apparently unrelated symptoms en· countered. The recently prepared brochure, "The Male Period of Involution," describes the use of androgenic therapy in the male climacteric. Ad· dress Professional Service Division for your copy. PeraDdreD ( brand of testosterone propionate) Trade M9rk lU~. U. S. Pat. Off.

This form of the male sex hormone is the most economical for parenteral use. Availabl e as ompuls, 1 cc., in concen­ trations of 5, 10, and 25 mg. Boxes of 3, 6, and 50.

srfRoro HORMONES AND FINE PHARMACEUTICALS

CIBA PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS, INC. SUMMIT • NEW JERSlY Page 4 T he Bulle'ill , ~IIIUIClml"IUHDlllllllllmDnllllllllll[JmIlIllIlIlOllllllltllllnllllllllltiIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII IIIIIUlIlIlIlIlIlIUlllllltlUlIDlllllllltIlIWlIlIIlIlIlIUlillIllllll1t g = ;;= ~ B"y Botlds Then Flowers From ~ ~ = ;= "Q "§ g Fine Flowers § a = Tulsa's Newesr Downrown Flower Shop = I We Send ~ ~ § ~ FLOWERS BY WIRE • FLOWERS BY AIR c= = ~ 21 East Fourth Phone 4-4355 ~ (.lIllIllIllIllUlllllltlIIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIII[llllllllllllltllIlIllIllIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIOllllllllllllum IIII11I11DIIUIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIII[]lIlIlItlllllnIlIlUIUIIIDIIIIII~

OIl11l11ClUlUIIJltDMlIIllIIlIICmmllllllltlllltllllllllDlllllltilltltlllllllllllll UlIlIlIlIlIlIUlIlI1IIIlIlItlllllllllllllUUlllllllllltlllllllllllllrlllllllllllllUJIIIJIIlllllty ~ . § i =- ,: I AMERICAN DOCTORS have deve loped the most ef- ! ~ fective, and the most widely distributed medical care ; ~===_= in the world - under the unhampered American ~ system. ~ =~ Your Druggist too has a responsibility in doing his i, = ~ ~ part to see that his work is well done at a time when ! = called upon by the Doctor. , "-§ ~, i s tair : r~~~~d~1 ~r!~~~e~~~Pbi~;tc;;~~Jh1si~a~~~;= i = upon call. I = : i O. L. PRATHER, Manager I = i i MEDICAL ARTS PRESCRIPTION SHOP ! -= ! i TULSA In T;~:::i~:~~~S Building OKLAHOMA 1 f)llllllllllltltJlllIUlllllltJIIII I III I I II ElI I I IIIIIIII IUI IIU I III I ll t11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 [11 1 111 111 11 1I t1 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 [11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIIIE1 1 1 11 1I111 1 1IE11 1 1 1 1111 111 ltllllll lll li l iClIIII/IIIIIIIDI IIII ~ Feb,IIMY, 1946 Page 5 CONTENTS Scientific Programs Announced ______7 GETMAN'S Members in Service _~ _____ .______... __ 8 Presl ' d em. 5 Page ______._, __ ,.. ______.. __ < 10 R. ROY GETMAN, Founder Commim:e Activity High II

Clinic Repon _0 ____ • ____ ._ •••• ______• 12 Prescription The Medical Library ... ~ ~~ .. ~~. ~~. 13 Specialists Medical Calendar ~~~ ~~~~ ...... ~~ 14 Returning [he Challenge ~~~~ ~~~~~~... ~~~~ 16 Dia13·51?1 Du es Announcement .. ______.... ___ . 16

New Members Admicred ...~~~~~~ ~ .. ~~.~~. 20 Prompt Free Delivery ADVERTISERS

Arlington Chemical Co" ...... ~~ ..._ ...... 22 Audiphone Company ~ .~~ ... _ ...... _._ 17 41 Years of Service Babyl and _ .. ~ ..... _~ ...... ~~ _____ ~_ .... 17 To The Ball Drug Company ~ ...... __ ...... ~ 19 Medical and Dental Professions Carron Pharmacy ... __ . ______.... _... ______17 Would Mean Nothing Were Ciba Pharmaceutical Products...... _... 3 Coca·Cola .. _ .. _...... _~~ .. ~ ...... _~ __ ... ~ .. ~ .. 6 We Not Able TODAY to Commercial Printing Company ...... _ ... __ 24 "Deliver The Goods." Couper. I nco ...... ~ ...... __ ._2 4 Courtright Optical CO" ...... _ ...... 21 Coyne Campbell Sa nitarium __ .~ ...... 21 Be Assured of Our Curtain's Prescription Laboratory ______. 6 Sincere Desire to Serve You Flowerland ..... ~ ...... _.... _.... ~~ ... _ ...... _...... 4 In a Manner That Shall Merit George A. Breon Company_ ...... 15 Your Continued Confidence. Geeman Drug Company .._. ____. _ 5 Harvard Drug Company __ ~~~ ___ ...... _.... _~ 21 Hillcrest Hospital ._.. __ .. _.. _ ... _ .... ~ .....21 Mayo Hotel ...._ ...... ___._ .... . _ 23 WeGiveS&H Mead Johnson & Company _.____ 2 Green Stamps Meadow Gold Dairy ....._ ...____ . _ 23 Medical Ans Prescription Shop ~ __ ._... 4 Main at 6th - Tulsa Merkel X·Ray ...... __ .. _ ...... 2 4

St. John's Hospital _ ...... _~~ .... 18 Tulsa Convalescent Home ______.... __ .. _... 18 Tulsa ', O:deal Rx Drug Store T. Roy Barnes Drugry _..... ~ ..... ~~ .. ~ ...... 15 Winterringer Funeral Home _._ .. _____24 GOOD WILL is the one and only asset that competition cannot undersell or destroy . ...

CURTAINS PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY

SIXTH AND BOULDER PHONE 4-7 11 6

A Strict Ethical Pharmacy hI, Policy and Appearance THE BULLETIN ~~~~~~~~~~OFTHE~~~~~~~~~~'" TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY John C. Perry. M.D., Preside11t E. O. Johnson, M.D., Preside'lt·Elect Ian MacKenzie, M.D., Vice-President John E. McDonald, M.D., Sec·ret(lry·Treamrer Jack Spears, Exewti·ve Secretary Vol. IZ T ULSA, OKLAHOMA, FEBRUARY, 1946 No.2 SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMS ANNOUNCED Nine Leading P hysic ia ns and Surgeons to Com­ prise List of G uest Speakers of the Tulsa County Medical Society in 1946. Programs Feature Lectut'l!rs in A ll M edical Specialties. Details of an outstanding program of Jr is believed char the creation of a twelve scientific med ical lectures for the Tulsa months program in advance will serve ro County Med ica l Society featuring nine publi cize the meetings to greater extent nationally known physicians and surgeons and th ereby improve arcend ance. were announced lasr mondl by Dr. John The program opened January 28, 1946, C. Perry, president. Anncuncemem of ar rhe Mayo Harel when Colonel Howard the program evoked widesprEad CO:11· E. Snyd ~ r , form er consul ring surgeon co menr among rhe medical profession of rhe fifth Army, delivered a paper en. Eastern Oklahoma and premised [Q draw rirkd "War Wounds of rhe Abdomen." an atrendance from doctOrs of re n coun- The Winfield, Kansas, surgeon's lecrure ne5. was well received, as was a supplemen- The 1946 schedule marks the first year rary paper, "Anesrhesia in Abdominal since 1941 thar the Society has been en- War Wounds," presented by Dr. William abled ro bring our-of-rown speakers ro R. Turnbow, Tulsa physician recemly dis· Tulsa in any considerable number. T he charged from rhe services. difficuhies of transporrmion plus a cc~ l- Orher speakers schedu led ro appear in crard wanirr:e pracrice mde it virruall y 1946 nrc: imposs ibie co SEcu re speakers from points Evarts A. Graham, M .D., Professor beyond 250 miles during the war years. of Surgoy, Washington Universiry Sc hool All major fields of medicine are repre- of Medicine, Sr. Louis, Mo. Dr. Graham senred if! rhe program alr hough it is be- will speak on "Whar The General Pracri­ lie\'ed r1wt rhe ~ ll bject mareer chosen by tioner Should Know Abour Bronchiogenic individu:d sFeci ali srs will be of interest Carcinoma" ar rhe meeting of Monday, to all physicians. Seh:ction of the speakers February 25, 1946, 8:00 p.m., Mayo was made through a poll of members in Hotel. the principal specialries. Duties of the J oseph T . Osterloh , D. D . S., San usual program committee are being Francisco, California. Subject co be handled by an Executive Committee com· announced. Dr. Osterloh wi ll be the posed of Society off icers. Each of the principal speaker at a joint meeting of nine speakers will be entertained at a the Tulsa County Medical Society and small dinner preceeding the meering as rhe Tulsa Counry Dental Society on Tues. the Society'S membership dinners have day. April 2, 1946,8:00 p.m., Mayo Hotel. been discontinued. A . E . K anter, MOP. ., ro f essor 0 f This marks the firsr year that an entire Gynecology and Obstetrics, University of annual program has been se t up in ad· lII;nois &hool of Medicine, Chicago, III. vance. In the past, the Society has ar· Subject co be announced. Dr. Kanter ranged for speakers from time to time. (Continued on Page 18) Page 8 T be B u lle/ jill

~------With the lowering of discharge re­ war closed. A change of orders took him quitements for medical offi ce rs, more ro EllingtOn Field near Housron, Texas l and more service members of the Tulsa where he rEmained until his discharge in County Medical Society have been en­ early Janu ary. W elcome back, Dr. Hard· abled to return co civilian practice. L1ceSt man. reporcs from physicians still in service MAJOR J. D. SHIPP, recently pro· indica te chac most anticipate discharge mmed to that rank, is now on terminal nor later than Sepcember I, 1946, wich leave and reentering Dri vate practice in mos t slated for release wichin the next hi s form er offi ces at 1001 Medical Acts ninety days. The Society welcomes these Bui lding, Tulsa. Dr. Shipp solved the service members back and requests each housing shortage with the purchase of rerurning physic ian to contact the Execu­ an arctactive new home. He plans to rive Offices upon his rerum. specialize in rhe fi eld of procroiogy, hopes Back at his former professional quar­ to do some postgraduate medical srudy ters in [he Wrighc Building in rhe popu­ on the subject within the next year. lar indusrrial surgeon, LT COMDR. BEN­ Welcome back, Dr. Shipp. JAMIN W. WARD, after tWO years The many fri ends and associates of service with the United States Navy. Dr. COMDR. GIFFORD H. HENRY we" Ward saw several months sea duty in pleased to learn of his recent discharge Somh Pacific waters aboard the U. S. s. from the United Stat~s N avy. Dr. Henrv Baxter. Later he was temporarily assigned is back in hi s former quarters at 801 Med­ (Q rhe United States Naval Hospi tal at ical Arts Bui lding, Tulsa, doing general Norman, Oklahoma, and more recently and industrial su rgery. His last N avy enjoyed: a shore ass ignment with Navy ass ignment was at the huge Marine train· units at Cocasola, Panama. W elcome ing base at Santa Margarita Ranch near back, Dr. Ward. Oceanside. Ca lifornia. Prior to that, Dr. Another returning service member is Henry had a long series of South Pacific LT. COL. W ILLIAM C. EWELL, back ass ignments, culminating in rhe Philippine with the Medical and Surgical Clinic at Islands invasion and occupation. W el­ 1307 South Main Street, Tulsa, after fi ve come back, Dr. Henry_ yea rs service. Dr. Ewell was saved from CA PTAIN RALPH LEE BEST was, the indignity of a milored burlap bag suit welcome visitOr to the executive Offices by a kind-hearted St. Louis clothier who last month. D r. Best reported thar he found tWO excellent su its in his "Rese rved may be back in Tulsa sometime in Feb­ For Army Men" file. Dr. Ewell saw ruary or March to reopen his offices. most of Texas before he was assigned to l'... f eanwhi le he is vacationing and visiting the Philippine Island occupation units fri ends and relatives at his home in Ar· late in the war. He will do obsterrics as kansas. Last heard of twO years ago af a specialry. W elcome back, Dr. Ewell. hi s assignment ac laGarde General Hos· LT. COL. THOMAS J. HARDMAN pital in New Orleans, Dr. Best has si nce is anocher Tulsa Counry Med ical Society participated in the fighting in France and member who has traded rhe uniform for Germ any with an occupation hospital civilian cloches. He has resumed his unit. "It was an inreresring experience," former offices at 502 Medical Arts Bui ld­ he states, "but nOt one I'd ca re ro repe a[. ~ ing. Tulsa, where he will specialize in CAPTAIN WILLIAM R. WRNBOW d iagnosis and surgery. After a long as­ and CAPTAIN W. B. BOONE have reo signment with Army Air Forces medical opened their Red Fork Clini c at 2112 units at Dodge City. Kansas, Dr. Hardman W est 41st Street, Tulsa, where they fill was alerted for overseas duty JU St as {he a strongly- felt need for capable medical Febrllary, 1946 Page 9 carc. Dr. Turnbow was a speaker at the PIGFORD, both ptEseody stationed at January 2S mee ting of rhe Tulsa Counry rhe United Srates Naval Hospital at Nor­ Medical Sociery where his accOunt of rhe man, Oklahoma, are anticipating dis­ use of anesthesia in abdominal war charge in February or M arch. BOth will wounds was greatly enjoyed. His war resume the private pracrice of medicine record is an unusual one of which every in Tulsa. phy~ician may be proud. Dr. Turnbow MAJOR ER IC M. WHITE, oow on served with the 56th Evacuation H as­ terminal leave and bac k in practice ae piraiunir which parcicipared in rhe fight. 312 Medical Arrs Building, Tulsa, asserts ing in North Africa and later in l enly. he saw every island in the South Pacific The bloody Anzio beachhead landings during his three years of service. One of inflicted heavy losses on his unit when his mose pleasant surprises was CO dis­ it suffered several direct hits by G~rman covet MAJOR EARL M. LUSK ( now arriJle ry. Larer, in the Italian campaign, discharged and back ac his Tulsa prac­ Dr. Turnbow was awarded rhe l egion of tice) living in a tent a mile tip rhe road. ~, rcri[ for his ingenious use of discarded Welcoll'! e back, Dr. White. w:;,r materiel in constructing anes{h~s ia CAPTAIN CHARLES H. EADS has equIpment. Dr. Boone serve.J in China, be en a recent Tulsa visitor to surv!y the a coincidental renlrn to the country in cffice space situation in line with an which he was born of Alrcrican parents. anticipated disch1rge. CAPTAIN JACK We1con:e back, Drs. Boo ne a::d Turnbow. O. AKINS and COLONEL E. RANKIN Also Cack in civies is MAJOR JOHN DENNY were both Christmas visitors G. MATT, now occupying new profes- co Tulsa, both attending rhe annual Chrisr. 5iona l quarters at 100 1 Medical Arts mas pany in the library. Dr. Eads is Building, Tulsa. Dr. Man's ass ignmenc now smc ioned at the Army and Navy for most of the war was as commandanc General H ospiml, Dr. Akins is doing post­ of a hospital ship unit which kept him graduate scudy at Dallas, and Dr. Denny comrnming berween California and the is at Chicago's Gardiner General Hos­ South Pacific. H is promOtion [Q Major pital. came coincidemal with his discharge. MAJOR DAVID L. EDWARDS teo Congrarulations and welcome back, Dr. ports thar he expens ro be back in prac­ Marr. tice in Tulsa in early March. He is at After a brief vacation and some busi· present stationed with Army Air Forces ness trips, LT. COMDR. H AYS R. YAN· units ae Coral Gables, Florida. DELL has rerurned to civilian practice COMDR. RICHARD B. FORD tepotts at 404 Medical Arts Building, Tulsa. Dr. from his station ac the United Scares Yandell's srudies in the treatment of war N aval Hospital, Pasco, Washington, that burns in Australian hospitals brought him he plans an eventual reruen to T ulsa much professional recognition and a nice practice bur doesn'c know exactly when. bow from the war correspondents. Wel­ MAJOR FRANK A. STUART has come back, Dr. Yandell. been transferred to Keesler Field, Boloxi, Anorher Navy man now enjoying the Mississ ippi, after a long stay with Army privations of b~ing a civilian is LT. Air Forces units ar Lincoln Fi eld, Lincoln, COMDR. R. G. RA Y, who is again asso· Nebraska. ciated with the T ulsa Clinic at 915 S. CAPTAIN HARRY GREEN, just back Cincinnati, Tulsa. Dr. Ray saw sea from the South Pacific, was awaiting a duty in rhe Pacific area and was stationed new assignmenc when he visited rhe Ex­ for some rime ar the United Srates N aval ecurive Offices in J rlOua ry. Dr. Green Base on Mare Island near San Francisco. plans a refresher course in medicine and Welcome back, Dr. Rav. dermatology at an eas rern univer: !Tv ah er COMDR. BERNARD 1. BRANLEY his anciciparcd discharge in M arch. Gy vis ited the Executive Offices lasr moneh mid-summer, he hopes to be back in [0 report that he and COMDR. R. C. civilian practice in Tulsa. Page 10 The Blllle/itl,

P;.\ G E To me personally. and I am sure co every other member of {he Tulsa County Medical Society. it has been a sincere pleasure co welcome back to civi lian practice some 23 service members. It is only aftcr renewing old friendships char we realize how much we missed these men, bmh personally and profes. sionally. T he returning veterans of the Tulsa County Medical Sociery represent a group of young physicians and surgeons whose progressive and broadened view­ points designate them as rhe coming leaders of rhe medical profession. In line wirh chis belief, 1 have appoinred as many service members as possible to r ~spo nsible commircce posts. I hope chac each man so appoinred will emcr upon his duries with serious intenr. This type of training is invaluable and should qualify many of our remrning medical officers ro serve as officials of this organization. I want ro take this oppor(Uniry ro say (hat the problem of prov iding desirable office space for the re(Uming veteran has been one of paramount im­ portance to (he Sociecy. As this issue of The Bulletin goes to press, rhere are some most encouraging prospects of alleviation of (his situation. If presenr plans of the Society and irs Service Relarions Com­ minee materi alize, upwards of 36 professional suites wi ll be reserved for donors in twO downtown struc­ (U rcs of desirablc location. Should the plans not materialize, other plans will replace them for it is the intention of the Sociery to provide a solution to [his critical siruarion. I am su re that our renlrning service members have, in the course of their wartime travels, garhered many new ideas pertinent to medical progress. I hope [har these vererans will feel free to advance such ideas and suggestions to the Sociery so thar thOSe! of merit may be incorporated inco our program. Ie is in this manner rhar progress occurs. Sincerely,

President February, 1946 Page 11 1945 COMMITTEE ACTIVITY HIGH Active Program. for the Administration of D r. Review of A nnual Committee Rep orts Reflects H . A. Ruprecht. Annual commiw;:e reports filed in the mitree headed by D r. Joseph Fu lcher. Execmive Offices laSt month fe fl eer a Operation of the Tulsa Couney Clinic high degree of vari Ed acriviry fo r Dr. assumed added importance as a 10ng­ Homer A. Ruprecht's adm in istration of awaited upswing in parient anendance the Tulsa COU nty Medical Society for began. The M ed ical Credit Bureau, offi­ 1945. Foremost among a list of valuable cial collection bureau of the Society, closed projects was the Society'S extensive survey the yea r wirh a record number of cl iems. of Tulsa area hospital facili ties and sub· 1 he Society's publi c relations rrogram sequent reccmmendarions for a 200·bed was more extensive in 1945 than had chari ty hospital, termed by civic leaders been recorded since the admini stra{ions rhe most imponanr public heai[h docu­ of Dr. A. Ray Wd,y and Dr. M. J. Searle, ment of Tulsa's cecem history. at which time an effective public relations In legislative fi elds, the Society's long p rogram brought about the crear ion of fight to consolidate Tulsa city and councy the Tulsa County Cli nic. public health uni rs inco a single agency In summary form, necessarily brief be­ crystalized in a permissivE bill inrroluced cause of space limi £ations, the work of before the Oklahoma Stare l egislature in the variolls comm ittees is outlined below : March. Defeated by ad verse poli ricai in­ Bulletin Committee rerests, the move noneth::less paved the Publicarion of The Bu lleti n under the way for a subsquem campaign planned editorsh ip of Dr. J ames D . Markland for 1946 and 1947. conrinued to emphasize news and feacure The problem of providing adequate articles of interes t ro {he medical profes­ professional office space fo r recu rning sion of Tulsa. Bulletin edirorials were serv ice members grew in imporrance as widely reprinted in other medical publi­ rbe loweri ng of discharge scores brought cations from W ashingtOn ro New H amp­ more and more T ulsa County phys icians sh ire. An attractive color cover first ap­ back (Q privare practice_ At the year's peared with the J anuary issue with good end, effons were being made to establish effecr. Advertising revenues were at an a seco nd professional building in the all-time high in 1945 with an increased downtown area as a solution to the grow­ amount of national advertising available. ing problem .. In September, the Committee sponsored Two years of investi garion of healrh the publi cation of "A H isrory Of The and accident insurance by D r. V. K . Tulsa Couney Medical Society," a collected Allen's Insurance Committee cul minated seri es of articles appearing in 1944 and late in the year with the approval of a 1945 in individual numbers of T he Physicians and Surgeons group policy of Bulletin. This 52-page booklet arroused health and accident insurance. SpecialJy wide interest and requests for additional tailored to meer rhe needs of the medical copies were received in considerable profession, it offers a wide degree of nu mber. protection not available in standard in­ Civic Relations Committee dividual commercial policies. Success of EffOrtS of the Tulsa County Medical the projecr was indicated by sales of rhe Society to bring about a much-needed policy to more than 60 per ce nt of the consolidation of ci ty and cou nty public Soc iety membership. healch units, first begun in 1944, were In the Society's sca ndard functions ad­ culm inated early in the year when the ditional improvemems are observed. The Society jointly sponsored a perm issive Med ical Library in expanded and re­ bill in the Oklahoma Scate Legislature to modeled quarcers made rapid strides ahead accomplish this resulr. W orking in co­ under the supervision of an efficient com- operation wich the Tulsa Chamber of Page 12 The B1dleti1J,

Commerce, an effective bill was drafted, calls were made by the counry physician and subsequ!:ntly introduced by Rep. Paul and his assistants. Anendance at [he WashingtOn of Oklahoma City. Alrhough Clinic by rhe membership was adequate defeated by adverse political inccresrs, it bur in need of greater panicipation. As served to create much favorable publicity. rhe year ended the patient load was swing. Through the Civic Relations Committee, ing sharply upward, indicative of the the Scciety also participated in an exten· growing need for the Clinic servi ce. sive venereal disease control program Relationshi ps with rhe Board of Couney conduned on a cicy-wide basis. More than Commissioners conrinued most friendly 50 members conrribured their services and some minor difficulties early in rhe ro a speakers bureau for rhe campaign. year were quickly eliminated. A need is Among orher projects handled by the foreseen for a plan of long-range opera· Commirree were a Veteran's Rehabilira­ tion, improvemenr of physician arrend· rion program, a program of narcotics ance at individual clinics, some replace­ control, the recurring question of immuni­ ment of equipment, and increased super· zation legisla ti on, a pro jeer designed to visory acrention by rhe Society. Dr. Ralph locate a state ruberculosis sa nitarium in A. McGill was chairman of the Clinic Tulsa, a mental health clinic, the reeem Comminee. diagnostic clinics for tuberculosis, opera­ tion of the docrors referral service for rhe Credit Bure::tu Committee public, sale of aucomobile licenses and The Medical Credit Bu reau, official drivers licenses, sale of dog licenses, and collection agency of rhe Tulsa Couney orher personal services rendered by rhe Medica l Society, ended the year with a Execurive Offices. Chai rman of the Civic coral of 69 Tulsa physicians as cliems. Relations Committee was Dr. Walter S. The cotal amount of coll ections has re­ Larrabee. mained consistent with previous years aI­ Clinic Committee rhough ir is estimated that physicians are The Tulsa County Clinic, 602 South now supplying only about 10 per cent as Cheyenne, operated for indigent parienrs many accounts as in pre-war years. This under the supervision of the Tulsa Counry great drop is attributed [Q improved office Medical Society, recorded a total of 10, col1ections where the rare of coHec ri on 046 patient visits for the fiscal year ended has risen from an estimated 55 per cem Juno 30, 1945. An additional 1,000 house in depression years to a present 97 per cent. The Bureau coHects about 75 per cent of the accounts received as against CLINIC REPORT 40 per cent in pre-war years. A complete December 14 -J anuary 22 coll ecrion service, includ ing legal and Out­ Medicine ...... _ ...... 501 of rown agents, is now offered at cost to Surgery ...... 86 Society members. Fees range upward from Gynecology ...... 6 20 per cent to a maximum of 50 per cent Pediatrics ...... 31 for special service accounts. Dr. O. C. Obstetrics ._ ...... _ .... __ ...... 18 Armstrong was cha irman of the Clinic X.Ray ...... 129 Committee. Laboratory ...... 143 Varicose ...... 19 Fraudulent Practi ces Committee Eye ...... 21 Several outright medical frauds made Dental 42 their appearance in the county during Dermacology _...... __ ,_ .._ 8 1945, bur most were forced ro discon· Tumor ...... 11 tinue their "practice'· when rhe Society Urology ...... 8 filed complaints with the Tulsa Police De· Cardiac ...... ' ...... 7 pattment, Counry Arcorney's office, or the Better Business Bureau. Those included T ora 1...... 1,0 3° (Continued on P age 19) Febmary, J 946 Page 13

THE MEDICAL LIBRARY Library of the Tulsa County Medical Society

For Information, Call Open Monday through Friday Venera R. Barlow, Librarian 4-1461 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.

RECENT ACCESSIONS

NEW BOOKS RECEIVED- Dodso n, A. I., Urological Surgery. C. V. Mosby Co., 1945. Clark, K. C ., Positioning in Radiography. New fourth Edition. 1945. Mosby. Davison, F. R., Synopsis of Materia M edica, Toxicology and Pharmacology. New third Edition. Mosby. 1944. Crossen and Hoffert, Gynecologic Nursing. New thi rd Edition. Mosby. 1946. GIFTS OF THE MONTH- Dr. Robert E. Funk. Magic In A Bottle. The Story of the Men Behind the Chief Drugs in Modern M edicin e by Milton Silverman. Macmillan. 1943. Fundamentals of Internal M ed icine by Wallace Y ater. New Editio n , D . Appleton Cen tury. 1946. Dr. Ian MacKenzie. Pediatric X .Ray Diag nosis by]. A. Citffey. Y ear Book Publishen . 1946. Dr. C. W. Williams, Pawhuska. Two hundred and fifty volumes in the field of otolaryngology; numerous reprints a nd current periodicals. Dr. S. C. Venable. Gastro·lntestinal Tract. Handbook of Roentgen Diagnosis by Fred ]. H odges. Year Book Publishers, 194'5. Anonymous. Crossen, Operative Gynecology. Fifth and last Edition. Mosby. 1939. Pathology of I nternal D iseases. New Fourth Edition. Lea itnd Febiger, 194'5. REPRINTS RECEIVED- Dr. V . K. Allen and Dr. Leo Lowheer, Rectal Ulcers with Perirenal Fistula As a Port of Entrance for T o rula Encephalitis. Reprint of their paper given before the Southern Medical Association in 1944. Also seventy five reprints in the field of proctology from Dr. Allen. Dr. A. Ray Wiley, Approximately two hundred and f ifty reprintS. This is Dr. Wiley's own private collecti on, all in the field of su rgery. Dr. Berthe Margolin and Dr. Judah K. Lee, approximately three hundred reprints, their own private collection in various fields. NEW JOURNALS IN THE LIBRARY The following members of the medical society will donate six journal subscr iptions to the library for the curren t year. With the exception of one, all are new periodic31s not previously received. Dr. Fred A. G lass. Surgery. Dr. George R. Osb(l rn. Journal of the History of Medicine. Dr. G eorge H. Miller. Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology a nd Medicine. TournaI of Industrial Hygiene and T oxicology. Bulletin of the New York A cademy of Medicine. Medicine. These gifts bring the total number of periodicals received .:It the present time to ninety.

USE YOUR LIBRARY Page 14 The Blll/elin,

Medical Calendar

FRIDAY, February 1st: Bcud of Trustees Meeting, Tulsa County Medical Society, 1 :00 p.m., Medical Arts Coffee Shop. Blue Cross H ospital Insurance premiums due for Group No. 34·1, Medical and Dental Assistants. Pay at 1202 Medical Arts Building. Deadline is F ebruary 12, 1946. MONDAY, February 4th: H illcrest H ospital Staff Meeting. - - TUESDAY, February 5th: Medical Broadcast, " How's Your Health?" senes, Radio Station KOME, 3:30 p.m. FRIDAY, February 8th: Constitution & By-Laws Committee, Tulsa County Medical Society, I :00 p.m., 1202 Medical Arts Building. MONDAY, February 11th, No Tulsa County Medical Society meeting on this date. TUESDAY, February 12th: Final date to pay Blue Cross Hospital Insurance premiums. Medical Broadcast, "How's Your H ealth?" series, Radio Station KOME, 3:30 p.m. FRIDAY, February 15th: Board of Trustees Meeting, Tulsa County M edical Society, 1 :00 p.m., Medical Arts Coffee Shop. Copy deadline for the March issue of The Bulletin. MONDAY, February 18th: St. J ohn's Hospital Staff Meeting. TUESDAY, February 19th: Cancer Committee M eeting, Tulsa County Medical Society, 1 :00 p.m., 1202 Medical Arts Building. Medical Broadcast, "How's Your Health?" series, Radio Station KOME, 3:30 p.m. MONDAY, February 25th: Scientific program, Tulsa County Medical Society, Mayo H otel, 8:00 p.m. Speaker: Dr. Evarts A. Graham, professor of surgery, Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Mo. TUESDAY, February 26th: Medical Broadcast, uHow's Your H ealth?" series, Radio Station KOME, 3:30 p.m. THURSDAY, February 28th: Final date to pay annual membership dues to the Tulsa County Medical Society to avoid suspension from privileges. Febmary, 1946 Page 15

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intend ro permir this matrer to quiedy The BULLETIN die. lr is unforrunate perhaps thar rhe E. O. JOHNSON, M.D. resul rs of the survey do nor permir an)' Editorial Supervisor compromi se as rhe indicared course of CHARLES A. PIGFORD, M.D. action will be an expensive one co the I. H. NELSON. M.D. A ssociate Editor communiey. The Tulsa Couney Medical JACK SPEARS, Managing Edilor Society is not co ncerned wi rh rhe expense - irs interest has been co show a conclu· sive need of deplorable extenrs. That need has been shown beyond rhe merest shadow of a doubr. No criticism can ever be direcred co rhe med ical profession of Tulsa for their failure co recognize a dan· gerous siruarion, bur criticism ca n forever be heaped upon rhe heads of those who Published monthly 011 the 3rt! day 0/ edch propose co ignore a glaring need. mOllth at the exeClifil'e offices 0/ the TII'-ra In all fairness, there has been disagree· COII1lIY Medical Society. 1202 Medical Arts Building, Tllba, OklahonJll. ment among no one as to rhe correctness of the report bur a mere agreement that Vol. II FEBRUARY. 1946 No.2 we need add iri onal hospital fac iliries is RETURNING THE CH ALLENGE not the answer ro rhe problem. The doc­ cors and lay persons who authored rhe re­ Early lase year the Tulsa County Med ical port have made a suggestion for solurion. Society was the rec ipiem of some con­ Not being financiers, they have net de­ siderable public criticism for its alleged vised deta ils of financial operarion. The failure [Q acquainr th e community with doctors do nor kel cha r that is their reo the numerical deficiency of hospital beds sponsibility co any greater degree than in rhe Tulsa area. To remedy {his condi­ any other persen. The need has been (ion rhe Socicry undertoo k an extensive shown. What are you going ro do about survey, results of which published last it, Mr. Community Leader? Ocrober in a 32-page booklet indicated an estimated shorrage of 600 hospital beds DUES ARE PAYABLE in Tulsa County. This report was sub­ Members of (he Tulsa County Medical sequenrly confirmed by a privare survey Sociery who have nor paid their 1946 )f rhe Oklahoma Stare Healrh Departmem. annual dues are reminded that [he dead­ Now, some four monrhs since rhe issuance line for payment is March 1, 1946. At of rhe reporr, rhe Sociery feels impelled rhar rime de1inquenr members will be [0 direct some poimed criticism ar rhe suspended from privileges umil paymem very persons who were so crirical. of the is made. Dues are $34.00 annually, $20.00 Society earlier. Reliable information has for firsr-year members and members our­ been prepared which shows an inescap­ side of Tulsa proper, and $ 12.00 for the able conclusion: rhar priva re hospital beds firsr year of rerurned service members. musr be augmented, and rhat some specific provision musr be made for rhe hospital­ ANNOUNCEMENT izarion of the chariry parient. To be fr ank, Dr. Wa1rer S. La rrabee is pleased it appears rh ar many influential civic, to announce (he associarion of Dr. commercial, and political interests are W alter E. Brown in the Medical deliberarely dodging or confusi ng r.he i ss~e Arts LaboratOries, 4 11 Medica l Arts which has been placed squarely 10 rhelr Building, Tulsa. Dr. Brown will laps. Forrunarely, the med ica l profession, speciali ze in Rad iology. Dr. Larra­ as repre:enred by the Tulsa County Medi­ bee wishes co repc:-( 1O bis frie nd ~ c:d Scciery, nnd twO influential allies, the rhar he has retureed co his OHi« 5 Tulsa Char:.1ber cf COw merce and rhe afrer <1 sherr i!h:,:ss. Tulsa Ccuncil of Soci~l Agencies, do not February, 1946 Page 17

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;a BELL TELEPHONE i§ i REShEhANRCH I = Wit t e ew ~ ~ -" El ectronic Mode l § c == i Wesfml Electric ~ a AUDIPHONE HEARING AID ~ ; ~ ! ! ~! 415 ."•§== . IOHN L. STANLEY. Mg,. Phone 4 _8788 Sou,h Bo"on Re,. 7524 ~===_i _ Accepted by A. M. A. Council of Physical Therapy

;:;llUllIlIIlIlI lIllllllllllltlIIlIIlIllIlIllUlllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllltJlIlIlI lIlIlltlllll1IIIIIIItlllllllllllll[]llIlIlIlIlIltllllllllllllttlllllllllllll[llllllllllllltlllllln(;. Page 18 T he B1tltelill, PROGRAM ANNOUNCED (Cont:nued (rom Page 7) will speak at the meeting of Monday, ST. JOHN 'S Apr il 22, 1946, 8:00 p.m., Mayo HOtel. T. E. Jones, M.D., Chief Procmlogic41i Surgeon, Clevelar.d Cl inic, Cleve la nd, HOSPITAL Ohio. Or. Jones w ill speak on "D iagnosis and Surgical Managemenr of Lesions of A Leading the CoJon" at th e meeting of Monday, May 27,1946,8:00 p.m., Mayo Horel. Institution Raymond W . McNealy, M.D ., Asso· ciate Professor of Su rgery, Northwestern U niversity Sc hool of Medicine, Chicago, In Il l. ~ubjecr ro be announced. D r. Mc· Nealy spea ks at (he rr:eering of Monday, Oklahoma S'ptember 23, 1946, 8:00 p.m., Mayo Hare!. Medicine W . Alcon Ochsner, M .D ., Professor cf Surgery, Tulane Universiry School of 1923 SOUTH UTICA Medicine. New Orleans, La. Subjecr [Q be announced. The exaCt date of Dr. T ULSA, OKLAHOMA Cchsner's appearance has nor be ~ n fixed T ELEPHON E bur wi ll ce during rhe moneh of Ccmber, 1946. 6-216 1 Urban H . Eve=so le, M.D ., Chief of Anesrhesia D:parrment, The Lahey Clinic, Bcsron, Massachu!ecrs. Dr. Eversole will speak on "The Role of the Anesrhesio­ legist in rhe C.1re of Medica l and Surgio.l Pati ems" at rhe mee ti ng of Tuesday, No­ vember 12, 1946, 8: 00 p.m., Mayo Hotel. The dare has been fi xed on a Tu esday to avo id a conflict wirh the Armistice Day holiday . John A. Billingsley, M.D ., Professor of Cprhalmclogy, University of Kansas School of Medicir.e, Ka nsas City, Kansas. Dr. Billings l:: y will spea k on the subject, "Differential Diagnosis of rhe Red Eye," at the meering of Mond ay, December 9, 1946.8:00 p.m., Mayo Hotel. This pro· TULSA gram wi ll be fo ll owed by rhe annua l e1ec-· cion of offi cers. CONVALESCENT Dr. Perry in his announcement urged all members and visitors ro ~J.[(end these HOME importanr programs. Business matters A HOME FOR ELDERLY AND will be kept to a minimum. CONVALESCENT PATIENTS Plann ing ro arrend the com ing regional Doctors' Instructions Strictl y Observed meeting of rhe American College of Sur­ YOUR INSPECTION INVITED geons are DR. A. B. CARNEY, DR. RALPH A. McG ILL, DR. IAN Mac· PH. 7020 1315 S. BOULDER KENZIE, DR. A. RA Y W ILEY, and DR. Tulsa. Okla. PAUL GROSSHART. Febm.ry, J 946 Page 19

COMMITTEE REPORTS of (xlstlng public healrh unirs in Tulsa (Continued from Page 12) Counry. The bill did nor succeed, due an Indian herb doctor and his "pills to primarily to the cOl11plicared and cum­ prevent pregnancy", sale of wonhless drug bersome srructure of rhe: wording and products by twO employees of a loca l partially to adverse: poiirical influences. defense plam, a so-call ed e1ecuic shock It is hoped that Ihe bi ll ca n be r ~ vived in treatment for arrhriris retailing for a more prac ri c:d form in rime for the next 5171.00 per (rea[ln~nr. and ochers. More session of {he Legislatllre. Strong sup­ difficult to comrol are licensed medical pon was also lent to the legislative pro­ donors who operaee advertising clinics gram of rhe Cklnhoma State Medicnl and mgage in unsavoury financial prac­ Associnrion. Th ~ Executive Secrerary rices. The Committee again recommends spent (Wo da)'s in Okbhoma City inter­ use of rhe Annual Reregistration Fund viewing T ulsa COllnt)' representarives and in financing the invesrigarion and prose­ senarors on the subject of rhe Board of cu tion of medical frauds in the Counry. Healrh l3ill. \Xlhile Ihe bill passed, ir did Dr. C. A. Pavy waS committee chairman. nor enjoy rhe support of rhe T ulsa rep­ H ospitals Committee resentation. Legislarive information was Busiest of some 2 1 standing commicrces made nvailable m the membership on all was rhe Hospitals Commince, which national medical bills. Dr. H. B. Stewart conducted a survey of Tulsa area hospital was commirree chairman. facilities in an effort ro determine the Medical library Committee numerical adequacy of local hospitals. A review of rh e splendid accomplish­ following several months of study, the meors of Dr. Joseph Fulcher's Medical spec ial Joi nt Committee on H ospital Care, Library Commi ttee waS published in the a subsid iary commirree working in co­ J anuary issue of The Bu lletin and will operarion wirh rhe Tulsa Chamber of not be repeated here. Sufficient to say, Commerce, released a 32-page oudine of rhe progress of the Medical Library in rhe survey results. The Commirree's recommendations included civic support of plans of rwo local hospicals to build A addi rions, creation of special facil ity hos­ piral wards, and an all-important recom­ mendation that a 200 bed chariry hospital Complete be built. A shorrage of 600 hospital beds was observed by rhe repon, bret to be P,·escript;01' confirmed by an independent survey of (he Oklahoma Slate H ealrh Depanmem. later, the commiuee repon was formally Service approved by many lead ing civic organiza­ tions. Wide publicity and suppon given Covering Tulsa's East Side the project indicates considerable chances for rhe eventual prosecution of the projeer. With Motor Delivery Special commendation is due Dr. Frank J. Nelson, chairman, Dr. Ralph A. McGill , Telephone 6-2156 Dr. James Stevenson, and Dr. H. A. Rup­ recht for their work in a note wonhy (lVIC project. BALL DRUG STORE Legislative Committee In cooperation with rhe Tulsa Chambet College at Admiral of Commerce and other civic and profes­ sional groups, the Society caused (0 be DICK KELLO, Owner inrrcduced into the Oklahoma Srate Leg­ islature a bill permitting consolidation Page 20 T he BJl. lletin,

1945 has been most norewonhy and a out-of-town speakers appeared and cwo distinct cred it co a very capable commit programs with local d iscussa nrs wert tee and librarian. presented. Dr. Ralph A. McGill served as Insurance Com m 'n ee program chairman. As oudined above, Or. V. K. Allen's Of orher standing comminees, space Insurance Commirree recommended the does nor perm it a lengrhy accoum of rheir adoption of a specially-written Physicians actlviCIes. Memion should be made of and Su rgeons Health and Accident Insur­ D r. Henry S. Browne's M il irary Affairs ance policy, wrincn on a group basis for Commirtee and its effective work as lia· members cf rh e Oklahoma Stare Med ical sian with the Procurement and Assign. Associarion. The project originated locally ment Service, Dr. James StEvenson's Pre­ with the Tulsa County Medical Society paid Medical Care Commin::e and iu twO years ago and was later transferred to successful effon s co acquaint doccors wirb the stare group {O imure wider coverage. the value of [he Oklahoma Phys iciam The new policy represents a splendid Service plan of prepaid surgical and ob­ achievement and a real benefit ro Okla­ stetrical care insurance, D r. H ugh J. homa doctors. Evans' Emenainment Commirtee for irs Service Relations Commiu ce handling of social affairs, D r. J. F. Gorrell Under the leadership of Dr. Horace H. and the Fi nance Committee for prompt Poner, a special commirrce of returned anemion co financial maners, D r. J. J. serv ice members prosecuted a program Billingron's Eth ics Committee for its reo designed to ass ist service members in the view of ethical procedure. Dr. E. G. return co private practice. Alrhough be­ Hyan's Rationing Commirtee for fac ilita· se t by problems of office space, all re­ tion of the almost-forgotten ration ing rurn ing service members have been cared system of {he war, and to Dr. J. W . Rogers' for co date. The Ccmmittee also secured W el fare Commm::e fo r efforts in behalf the creation of a large fund of money, of the sick. Alrhough conducted inde· contributed by Society members, for use pendently of [he Society. thanks are due in thei r program. Special anemion has to Dr. T. W . Stallings and a group 01 been given to the needs and problems of phys icians for their work relati ve to a the returning service donors and measures state-supported hospital in Tulsa, and to designed at assisrance and correction Dr. Dav id Hudson for his work in prose· g iven. cu tion of a program of venereal diseaSt Publicity Committee CO ntrol. Begi nning in April, 1945 Dr. Marvin To conclude this report mention should D. Henley's Publiciry committee joi ntly be made of the work of the off icers and sponsored a series of medical broadcasts members of the Board of Trustees, withoUi entided "How's Your Health?" and heard whose coordi nati ng efforts the program each Tuesday afternoon over Radio Sta­ would have suffered greatly. ti on KOME. Seventeen physicians par­ ticip ated as speakers and many practical New members of the Tulsa Couney health programs were presemed. Scripts Medical Society are DR. R. W . GOEN. were prepared in the Executive Offices Braniff Building; DR. B. H . BLOCKSOM. or by [he speakers. TIle Committee also Springer Cli nic; DR. W ALTER E arranged for a number of medical 1ecrures BROWN, 41 1 Medical ArtS Building: by membets before lay groups. Pleasant and DR. FEliX R. PARK, 603 Med ical press relationships permitted the effective Arts Buildi ng. The application of DR use of newspaper and rad io publicity as W ILLI AM C ElLER, 14 15 E. 15th required. Street, is pending. Program Co mmittee DR. E. P. NESBITT has retired from A toral of eleven meetings of [he T ulsa active practice and is now residin,! i, Cou nty Medical Society" were held in 1945, Michigan. He was recendv elected an seven fo r scientific rurposes and fo ur honorary member of {he Tulsa Couon fer discussion of business matlers. Five Medical Society. . February, 1946 Page 21

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