l J'UI.SA UNTY MElCll c"J. 5(JC
BuiLd TuLsa
IN THIS'* ISSUE
Dr. Fred E. Woodson'* Assumes Office A. Society President
It's Yo",. The Medical Library RED CROSS BLOOD CENTER E1lcoltrage Dono1's Annual Committee Reporto Indicate Active Y ... In 1949
January Medical Programs
Vol. 16 No. 1 January, 1950 7i new convenience • new flexibility in dosage newall-around usefulness new water-soluble liquid vita . preparations
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Each of these preparations is ideally fruit juice, milk, cereals, puddings, etc.; or suitt'd for routine prophylactic or thera incorporated in mixtures for tube fceding. peutic vitamin supplementation for in Each is scientifically formulated anti fants and children as well as tldults. ethically marketed. They nrc supplied in Water-soluble, pl easant tasting, they can 15 and ;)0 ce. hotllcs, with an appropri he stirred into the inCant's form ula, or into atcly calibrated dropper.
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FIFTEENTH AT QUAKER Telephone 4-3133 l a/lllff"T, 1950 Page 5 [ONTENTS Officers Named For 1950 ...... 7 GETMAN'S Photographs Of 1950 Officers ...... 8 The Medical Library ...... 9 Pres idem's Page . ______.1 0 ROY R. GETMAN, Founder 1949 Society Activities ______11 Blue Ribbon Awards For 1949 ...... 12 January Medical Calendar ...... 15 Memphis lmernisr T o Speak Here _ 17 New Members ______20 Personals ______20
ADVERTISERS Akin·, Natural Foods ...... 20 Ayersr. McKenna & H arrison ______3 Sixth dnd .1(din Sfs. Ball Drug Company ...... 22 Bearrice Foods. lnc ..... _____ ._ _ 27 Pirone ~:3 61?.1 Ciba Pharmaceutical Products ______._._ 19 Coca·Cola Bottling Co...... 4 Commercial Priming Co.______28 Courtright-Oprician .______... ______28 Currain's Prescription L'lborarory ______27 Daricraft ______17 HAPPY NEW YEAR! Dairy Council of Tulsa ______22 May good health, happiness, pros Eli Lilly & Company...... 6 perity and contentment be with German Drug Score .______5 you during 1950. And ••. may Harvard Drug Store ._ ____ . ______. 20 your efforts continue to be crowned Hillcrest H ospital ______.______. ______14 with success. Mead Johnson & Company ...... 2 Medical Arcs Prescription Shop ______13 FREE DELIVERY NIGHT AND DAY. Medical Service Society ______16 Merkel X·Ray Co...... 28 WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Mid·Continent Surgical Supply Co ...... 28 F. H. Paxton Co...... 23 Professional Direccory ______. 24 Professional Drug Shop ...... 14 Sponsors of the "Tell Me, Doctor" Radio Raley·Shaddock Pharmacy...... 4 Broodcosts 01 5:15 P.M. each Mondoy Smith.Dorsey Co. ______21 Ihrough Fridoy, KTUL, prepared by The Spencer Road Sanitarium ______21 Oklahoma State Medical Association. Springer Clinic ...... 25 Sr. John·s Hospita l ... 22 T. Roy Barnes Drugry. _. ______... ._ 16 two simple twists. • • seconds
Time saving is made easy with the newly designed disposable syringe forf!IIuracillin' (Crystalline Procaine Penicillin-G, Lilly). Just two simple twists of the wrist, and it's ready to use. Because it is presterilized and the dosage premeasured, it eliminates need less bother-saves precious time. Take this less pressing moment to order a suppl y fOf the daily occasions when every second counts. Complete literature on disposable syringes for ~lIl1rllcillin' is available from your Lilly medical service representative or will be forwarded upon request.
Ell liLLY AND COMPANY • INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA, U.S.A . jall!/(II"Y, 1950 Page 7 THE BULLETIN ~~~~~~~~~~~-OFTHE~~~~~~~~~~~ TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Fred E. Woodson, M.D., P'resident W . A. Showman, M.D., President-Elect Marshall C. Hare, M.D., Vice-President John G. Matt, M.D., Secretary-TreaJltrer Jack Spears, Exectltive Secretary
Vol. 16 TULSA, OKLAHOMA, J ANUARY. 1950 Nn. 1 DR. SHOWMAN TO HEAD SOCIETY IN 1951 Dr_ Fred E. Woodson Assumes Office As President. Annual Dues Continue Unchanged. Dr. John G. Matt Again Reelected As Secretary. Treasurer. Dr. Winifred A. Showman, widely Society's qualifies an eleventh delegate by know n T ulsa dermatologist and medical next May. leader, was unanimously elected as Presi Other alternate delegates include Dr. dent-Elect of the Tulsa County Med ical A. Ray Wiley, Dr. Logan A. Spann, Dr. Society at the organizarion's annual busi M. J. Searle, Dr. F. D. Si nclair, Dr. Earl ness meeting last December 12. He will M. Lusk, Dr. I. H. Nelson, Dr. Herberr serve as Pres idem in 195 1, succeeding S. Orr, Dr Donald V. Crane, and Dr. Dr. Fred E. Woodson, who was named Thomas J. Hardman. [0 the office a year ago. The Society again fixed annual memo Ocher officers selected by the member bership dues at S58.00 for 1950 and ship to serve in 1950 are: authorized a conservative budget for op Dr. Marshall O. Han, general pracri erarion of the year's aCt ivities. Dues to rioner recemly cited by the Board of the local Oklahoma Scare Medical Asso Trustees for his work as Chairman of ciation continue ar 542.00, making a the Society's Fraudulent Practices Com roral of SI00.00. This sum is now due minee, elected Vice-President. and payable and may be paid in two Dr. John G. Marr, proctologist, re equal installmems of $50.00 each, pay elected for a third term as Secrerary able on January I and July 1, if des ired. Treasurer. Ocher business activities were kept at Dr. John E. McDonald, orthopedic a minimum with annual commirree re su rgeon and retiring President of the pons scheduled to be mimeographed and Society, named to a five-year term on the distributed by mail in lieu of the usual Board of Trustees. oral presemations at the annual business Dr. H ugh C. Graham, pediatrician, meeting. elected for a two-year term of office on Dr, John E. McDonald, retiring Pres i (he Board of Trustees and filling a va dem, received a rising vOte of thanks ca ncy occasioned by Dr, Hart's election from the Society for his services and in as Vice-President. tu rn acknowledged the cooperation of Dr. Thomas ]. Hardman, surgeon re membership throughout the year. elected to a second term of three years The new Presidem-Elec t, Dr. Showman, as a member of the Board of Censors. is a graduate of W ash ingtOn University Dr. Robert E, Funk, internist, and Dr. School of Medicine, Sr. Louis, Class of Marshall O. H an were each named to 1921. Following several yea rs of pOSt five-year terms as members of the House grad uate study in dermatOlogy, he came of Delegates. Dr. J. S. Chalmers, Sand to Tulsa in 1927 and soon became active Springs industrial medicine practitioner, in professional circles. H e waS a mem was elected first alternate delegate and ber of the Board of Trustees of the So- will serve as delegate in the event the (Col1ti1J1f(:d 011 Page 18) Dr. Mushall O . Hut Dr. Fr«i E. Woodson Dr. John G . Matt Vice·Pnsident President Secretary. T r .. Hurtr
TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES FOR 1950 Dr. W. A. Showman }3ck Speu, Presi d .. nt·Elen Ex .. cut;ve Sur .. tary
Dr. H . A. Rupr .. c1n Dr. H ugh C. Gralum Dr. John E. M rDonald Trusa.. Trunu TruH.. e
Dr. Rob..rt E. Funk Dr. Maurice Surle Trust .... J. Trusu" ltw//(Iry, 1950 Page 9 THE MEDICAL LIBRARY Library of the Tulsa County Medical Society
Medical Library Committee: Morris B. Ulevine, M.D., Chairman W. A. Showman, M.D. Fred E. Woodson, M.D. John G. Mart, M.D. Miss Irma A. Beehler, Librari(/l! F L Flack, M.D. Telephone 4-1461
1949 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE
The Library Committee o f the Tuls."l County Medical Society can report another year of considerable growth for the Library. There have been 1,36:5 personal visits of patrons, an increase of 208 over 1948; 3,504 books and journa ls loaned, an increase of 1,077: 1,289 reference questions completed, an increase of 349; and 102 loans mnde to or from other libraries, an increase of nine over the previous year. The Library is receiving regularly 96 journals, together with many from various state and medical associations. There have been received twelve gifts of money to help defray subscription COStS. The subscription price of al[ journals has been increased materially for 1950. Through the use of the Medical Library Association exch nnge there have been received 634 back issues of journals needed to replace or add to those missing from our shelves in order to complete volumes for binding. About 7:5 volumes were received in bound form, savi n g us the added expen se. However, we have had bound 2:51 volumes in the past year.
Purchases of seventeen books have been made. Our purchases, as well tIS all the gifts, have been published in the Bulletin of the T ulsa County Medical Society as they have been received. One of the large tables in the Reading Room has been repaired a nd refinished to match other Library furniture. The Library has received a new coat of paint in a gray green color which will add much to its appearance and wil! be restful to the eyes. The innovation of opening the Library on Tuesday evenings is proving successful as it provides a n opportunity for reading and study in hours when there arc few inter ruptions and disturbances. 1t a lso provides an opportunity for doctors who cannot find lime during the day to avail themselves of the Library facilities. The attorney for the Tulsa County Medicnl Society is now at work o n the legal details of setting up the Endowment Fund of the Library as authorized by ,he Board of Trustees. T his Fund should be in operation within a few months. It will provide a means of permanently endowing the Library through concentration of gifts of doctors and lay friends. The Comminee is pleased to report that although expenses have increased considerably du ring the pnsr year, the Library has operated withi n [he allotted budget, ahhough the unused balance is 5m3!!. The Committee continues to rely upon the membership for suggeStions for improve ments and additiolls to the Library services. Morris B. Lhevine, M.D., Chaim/(lI/ Medical Library Committee Page 10 The Bulletin,
pj.\G
Each new Presidenc of the Tulsa COUnty Medical Society invariably finds himself confronted with the same prob lem - the maimenance and conrinuarion of the high standards set by his predecessor. In my case, I am certain this will require a tremendously active and progressive program throughout 1950 if Dr. John E. McDonald ·, record is to be equalled. He has done a fine job as Presidenr during 1949 and many of his achievements wi ll remain as permanem monuments to his sincerity and endeavor. The aims of my administration as your President are: I. To /ornmlate and follotu a program 0/ activity which will be1lefit the doctor al1d the patient, which will assist 'he physician in the profitable practice of lIledicine at the highest JCie11ti/ic levels, ami which will maintain the IInity 0/ the pro/eHiou aJ" (I progressive aud cooperative group. 2. To prolecl against tbose interests wbich 'would de· prive American Medici1Je of its freedom, as democratic practitioners 0/ medicine. 3. To represelll tbe professio11- i11- the most favorable manner to the lay public (It all times. To attain these objectives your cooperation and imeresr will be essemial. Ie is my imemion co bring as many mem bers as possible imo active parcicipation in Sociecy affairs. This may necessitate sacrifices of valuable professional rime, but I am certain (he results which can be obtained will more (han justify such sacrifices. Wirh your help the Society can continue to go forward in rhe most progressive manner.
Sincerely,
Presidem jmu(tt"y, 1950 Page 11 HIGH LEVEL OF ACTIVITY IN 1949 Annual Committee Reports Disclose Many Ac· complishments Of The Tulsa County Medical Society. Public Policy Program Proves Effective In Combating State Medicine.
Activities of the Tulsa County Medical on November 1, 1949, with CiViC recog· Society remained ar a consistendy high nirion of the Society's contribution of level of progress during Dr. John E. Mc- more than one million dollars in charity Donald's administration in 1949, an ex- services at the Clinic alone during the amination of annual committee repons last ten years. filed in the Executive Offices discloses. (10) Continuation of all standard Primary accomplishments for the year functions of the Society, including an include: outstanding schedule of scientific pro· ( 1) Establishment of a full-blown grams. program of public relations designed w One of the most active of the Society's combat the current trend towards national 22 standing and special committees dur socialism and state medicine and improve- ing the year was Dr. Vicwr K. Allen's ment of the doctor-patient relationship. Public Policy Committee, entrusted with (2) Success of the Tulsa County Red the administration of the National Edu Cross Blood Center, opened last January cation Campaign of the American Medi- 12, 1949, under the joint sponsorship of cal Assoc iation, the public policy pro the Tulsa COUnty Chapter of the Ameri- gram of the Oklahoma State Medical As can Red Cross and the Tulsa County soc iation, and the Society's own public Medical Society, relations program. Divided into six sub- (3) Reorganization of the Medical committees, each with a panicular func Credit Bureau, official collection agency tion or phase of acrivicy, the Committee of the Tulsa County Medical Society, with did much to bring to public attemion a separate experienced collection person- the evils of a socialized State and com nel and subsequent increase of collection pulsory federal healch insurance. Dr. figures more than 200 per cent within Maurice J. Searle's Sub·Committee on a 90-day period. Public Speaking arranged for more than (4) Enlargement of The Bulletin co fifty speaking engagements by doctors 28 pages with a corresponding record sale and lay persons before civic and profes of advertising. sional groups, many of which subse- (5) The 56th Annual Meeting of the quently approved resolutions condemning Oklahoma State Medical Association in state medicine. Dr. John G. Man's Sub Tulsa last May, staged almost in its en- Committee on Press Relationships estab tirety by the Tulsa Couney Medical So- lished some very friendly edicorial con ciety, was adjudged by a subsequent poll tacts with Tulsa newspapers and publi the best Tulsa meering since before the cations which was reflected in the favor- war. able content of news, feature, and edi- (6) An effective program of fraudu- corial material. A full-page advertise- lent practices control. ment which the Society inserted in the (7) Marked increase in patronage of Tulsa World-Tribune "Progress Edition" the Medical Library and the beginnings of. November 7, 1949, brought many of the permanent endowment foundation splendid compliments. Financed by volun for the Library. tary contributions, it was termed by ( 8) Creation of mechanism designed American Medical Associarion officials as to protect against malpractice su its a "splendid piece of public relations throl!.gh education of physicians and co which should be emulated by every COUnty aid in a more effective defense of defend- medical soc iety in the United States." ant docrors protected under the official Accurate medical reporting and excellent London & Lancashire group policy. medical news coverage was recorded (9) Celebration of the temh anniver- throughout the year. Dr. Robert E. Funk's sary of the Tulsa County Medical Clinic Sub-Committee on Radio arranged and Page 12 The Bltlletill, supervised four sustaining medical series distributed 25,000 pieces of literature. on Tulsa radio stations as well as several His group also laid the groundwork for intermittent individual programs on perti. showings of two new documentary medi· nCnt medical subjects. These were heard cal morion pictures in Tulsa, promoted on KTUl, KOME, KAKC, and KWGS. the wide display of the Fildes paintings Possibilities for a television show are in Tulsa business firm showrooms. Dr. now being investigated. Dr. Edward L J. D. Shipp's Sub-Committee on Profes Moore's Sub·Commirtee on Visual Edu sional Relationships set up splendid co Gtt ion handled the educational booth at operative relations with the alli ed medi the Tulsa State Fair in September, with cal professions, embarked on a program the assistance of the Ladies Auxiliary, of doctor education. Dr. Fred E. Wood son's Sub-Committee on legislation kept tabs on legislative progress in Washing THE BLUE RIBBON AWARDS ron. The lengthy repon of the Public An Execucive Secretary has been de Policy Commi({ee on file in rhe Execu fined as a person employed to create siw tive Offices will be of interest to all aricns and maintain tension. In line with members as an example of coordinated that definition your Executive Secretary Society activity in a common objective. would like to seize the opportunity of The success of the Tulsa Couney Red doing barh by nominating his choices for Cross Blood Cemer, which opened Janu· the 1949 Blue Ribbon A\vards For v' (heck These Four Services Indi viduolly Toilored To The Needs 01 The Modern Doctor 01 Medi cine And His Potient vi PRESCRIPTIONS Accurately and reliably compounded by our staff of experienced registered pharmacists. the keystone of our reputation for integrity and se rv ice. V PHARMACEUTICALS The latest in biologoicals and drugs, as well as the standard products of America's reputable manu facturing drug firms, are to be found in quantity on our shelves at all t imes. , / SURGICAL AND SICKROOM SUPPLIES Our complete surgical and sickness supply shop offers nationally known products to fill the needs of every doctor and hi s patients, sold unde r the supervision of trained, experienced personnel. V THE CLEARTONE HEARING AID A new step forward in sound conduction as this modern comfortable hearing aid wins hundreds of new fr iends. Sold exclusively in Tulsa by the Medical Arts Prescr iption Shop. Featured By T ulsa's Complete Medical Service Shop MEDICAL ARTS PRESCRIPTION SHOP In The Medical Arts Building Sixth at Boulde r, Tulsa Orvill e L. Prathe r Manager Tele phone 4-0121 Page 14 The BII lleti 11 , D. L. KINCAID RAYMOND EWERS ( Kinney ) OJJwf-tuiJ.ionai DRUG SHOP An Ethical Prescription Pharmacy 2110 South Utica Telephone 3-8169 City Wide Delivery Service Two Miles Closer to Softtheast Tulsa One of Oklahoma's finel' hospitals 1653 East Twelfth St. Telephone 3·2131 TULSA, OKLAHOMA • .1 HILLCREST MEMORIAL HO SPITAL Ja11lwry, 1950 Page 15 JANUARY MEDIl:AL l:ALENDAR SUNDAY, J anuary 1st: H appy New Year! MONDAY, J anuary 2nd: Hillcrest Hospita l Staff Meeting. Annual membership dues <0 the Tulsa County Medical Society duo a nd payable on this d;:J.te. WEDNESDAY, J anuar y 4th: Board of Trustees Meeting, Tulsa County Medical Society, 1202 Medica l Arts Building, Tulsa, 1 :00 P.M. SATURDAY, J anuary 7th: Medcal Broadcast, " The Role Of The Diil~nosti ci an In Modern Medicine," Radio S:ation KOME, 6: 1'j P.M. Speaker, 0,. N. C Gaddis. MONDAY, January 9th: Scientific Program, Tulsa County Medical., Society. The Mayo. 8:00 P.M. Subject: "Greetings, Dr. Gloat - A Summons. Speaker, Dr. Marshall O . Hart. WEDNESDAY, January 11th: Bulletin Comminee Meeting, Tulsa County Medical Society, 1202 Medical Arts Building, Tulsa, 1;00 P .M. - SATURDAY, J anuary 14th: Medical Broadcnst, "Problems Of Good Eyesight," Rnclio Station KOME, 6: l 'j P.M. Speaker, 0,. Donald v . Crane. MONDAY, Janua ry 16th: 5,. J ohn's Hospital Staff Meerinp;. Copy deadline fo, the February issue of The Bullctin. WEDNESDAY, J a nu.ary 18th: Con!tirution By· Luws Committec Meeting, Tulsa County Medical Society, 1202 Medic.... ! Arts "B uilding, Tulsa, 1:00 P.M. SATURDAY, January 21st: Medical Broadcast, " Tulsa's Mental Hygiene Clinic," Radio Station KOME, 6: I 5 P.M . Speaker, Dr. Richard ApffeJ. MONDAY, January 23rd: Scientific Program, Tulsa County Medical Society, The Mayo, 8:00 P .M . Subject: " The Importance Of Neurogenic Pa in To The Surgeon And The Internist." Speaker, 0,. R. Lyle Motley, Memphis, Tennessee. WEDNESDAY, J a nuary 25 th: Board of Trustees Meeting, Tulsa County Medical SocielY, 1202 Medical Arts Building, TulSil, 1:00 P.M. SATURDAY, J a nuary 28th: Medical Broadcast, "Socialized Medicine In Great Britain," Radio Station KOME, 6: 15 P .M . Speaker, Dr. A. Ray Wiley. Page 16 T he B /I II e t ; 1l , H appy ~w rear T. ROY BARNES DRUGRY 603 S. Boulder MEDICi\L SERVICE SOCIETY OF AMERICA Membership Roster, Tulsa Chapter N ame: RepreJelllillg: T elepho"e: Cecil O . Butler Sharpe & D ohme 6·6418 William A. Cates E. R. Squibb Co. 7·1267 William L. Davis Ayerst, M cKenna & H a rrison 7·4045 C. R. D oran Lakeside Claremore Carl Gibson William S. Merrill Co. 4-0956 R. C. Gooch Abbott Laboratories 9·4389 J. L. H edges Massengill 6·8538 A. L. Kessler Pitman-M oore 7·4974 Dave Lankford Leder le 7-3723 Joe Loudenback Flint-Eaton 7·14 18 R. Wayne Morrow Bauer & Black 2-0598 J . D. Nance E. R. Squibb Co. 8575 Dan P . Payn e William S. Merrill Co. 6·5643 Tom Sellers G. D. Searle 4-6991 Preston Walker Upjohn 7-6464 J . B. \V.1ter;; \Vinthrop·Ste.:t rns 9-4045 A BIG TIME· SAVER FOR EVERY DOCTOR MEMPHIS I N T ERNIST T O SPEAK H ERE J ANUARY 23RD Dr. R. Lyle Motley, Associate Profes wr of Medicine ac (he University of Ten n:::ssec School of Medicine, Memphis, will be guest speaker for rhe Tu lsa Counry Medica l Society on Mond:ty, Janua ry 23. This handy booklet for new 1950. His subject wi ll be "The Impoe mothers was " built to doctors' ranee of Neurogenic Pain ro rhe Surgeon orders". It contains blank forms and Internist." for filling in your instructions Opening rhe Sociery's 1950 sc hedule and formulas. of sc ienri fi c programs on Monday, Janu It provides a permanent case·his· ary 9, wi ll be Dr. Marshall O. Han , Tulsa tory record. A memo will bring general practitioner, who w ill speak on you a sample ... or as mar.y as you rhe subject, "G recrings, Dr. G loat - A want for your daily practice ••• Su mmons," This is a special program de without obligation. \'O[cd to a discussion of medical mal Many doctors are prescribing praCt ice, prepared ac rhe request of the " Daricraft Homogenized Evapo. Insu ra nce Commince of rhe Society. Dr. rated Milk". It is always uniform, Hart has had a special interest in th is safe, sterilized, easy to digest, and subject for many years and is qualified high in food value and minerals. Daricraft contains 400 U. S. P. [0 speak as a member of the Oklahoma units of Vitamin 0 per pint. State Bar Association. Nationall y known in medical circles, Dr. Motley is head of the Memphis clinic which bears his name. A graduate o f Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, he is now director of postgraduate train· ing of the residenc staff at Baptist Me morial Hospital, Memphis, a consultant in medicine at rhe John Gasron Hospital of Memphis, a diplomate of the Ameri cn n Board of Internal Medicine, and a ...«"" C" ...," c." .,""Cf,n.:'M., Fellow of the American College o f Physicians. Page 18 Th e Bulleti n, ANNUAL REPORTS Comminee; a widespread program of (Comj,'l11(.d from Page 12) activity by Dr. Frank J. Nelson's Public 1950. Healrh Commiuee, looking tOwards so· The Tulsa COUnty Medical Clinic com lmion of public healch problems in Tulsa pleted ren years of community service on an especially fine program of cancer can· November I, 1949, receiving wide public trol and treatmem by Dr. Ralph A. Mc recognition as an efficient instrument of Gill's Cancer Committee; social evems indigent medical care. Members of rhe handled by Dr. E. Malcolm StOkes En· Society have given a minimum of one terrainmenr Commiuee included cwo golf million dollars of medical talent to the tOurnamenrs and the annual Christmas Clinic in thac period in addition to the party; and handling of problems of ethics savings to the taxpayers effected by the by Dr. Victor K. Allen's Ethics Commit· concentration of the indigent care facili tee. ties. Scienrific medical study was tepre ELECTION OF OFFICERS semed in sixteen meetings of the Society ( COf1/il111ed from Page 7) for scientific programs, the annual meet ciety from 1944 to 1948, served as Vice· ing of rhe Oklahoma State Medical As Presidenr laSt year, and has been a memo sociation, and the postgraduate mediGd ber of the House of Delegaces for more study program concluded laSt Spring. than ten years. Dr. Showman was also Speakers included the University of Chi responsible fat the successful annual cago's ace physiologisc, world-famous Dr. meeting of the Oklahoma State Medical A. J. Carlson, the eminem Chicago sur Association in Tulsa last year and was geon, Dr. Lesrer R. Dragsredr, and Lon also convention chairman for rhe meet· don's eminem cancer pachologisc, Dr. ing of 1945. He is presencly Chairman Ruperr Willis. Members of the Sociery of the Section on Dermatology of the appeared on half of the programs. Southern Medical Association, a diplo· The 56th Annual Meeting of rhe Ok mate of the American Board of Derma· lahoma Scare Medical Associacion in tOlogy, and widely known for his scientific Tulsa lasc May 15-18 was handled almost presentations before the American Medi emirely by Dr. W. A. Showman's Annual cal Associarion and other groups. Meting Committee including the sale and Dr. Fred E. Woodson, Tulsa anesthe· distribution of booth space, hoeei arrange stist, assumed office on January I, 1950 menrs, construction of the sciemific pro and announced that annual comminee gram, pre-convention publiciry, etc. It assignments would be made early in the was generally adjudged one of the besr month and published in the February meerings since before rhe waf. drawing issue of The Bulletin. "It is my hope a near record crowd. that the well-rounded program of So· Ocher Society activiries of rhe year in ciety activities conducred during the last brief: Splendid work by Dr. G. H. Henry's several years may cominue throughout Bulletin Comminee in enlarging The 1950. I am couming on the continuation Bulletin and expanding advercising in of the fine spirit of cooperarion shown come more chan S800.00 in excess of by the membership in the prosecution of original estimates; an effective program our program, and I hope to bring more of fraudulenr pracrices control in Tulsa and more members of the Society into Counry by Dr. Marshall O. Hare's Fraudu active participation," Dr. Woodson said. lent Pracrices Comminee (reported in For many years a leader in affairs of derail at the annual meeting) ; Dr. H. J. Hillcrest Hospital of Tulsa, Dr. Woodson Rubin's Publicity Committee developed is now a member of the Board of Trustees an inreresting plan to CODe with the prob of the Southern Medical Association and lem of nighr calls, soon- CO be presenred is Chairman of the Section on Anesthesia co the Society; efforts of Dr. H. A. of thar organization. He has also been Ruprecht'S Housi ng Committee to find prominent in the Oklahoma Medical Re a permanent home for the Society; co seatch Foundation project and in Alumni ordination of the Society's insurance ac Association activities of the University of tivities by Dr. Frank A. Sruart"s Insurance Oklahoma School of 1-fedicine. Evidence that Pyribenzamine aborts the Common Cold Of three antihistmninics tested in the commo n cold, Gordonl found Pyrihclu:anline u Cllually or s upe rio rly cfTec th'c in conl rollil1 ~ syluptoms and producing fewer and less severe side reactions." Results of Treatment of the Common Cold with Pyribenzamine * Invistia:ator Number Treated Benefited % Gordon l 252' 224 89 Murray:! 494 397 80 Drewstcr3 466' 348 75 -Include.. I':olicnh treated with Olber anl;bi ' lamin;c~ 1. Gonion. J. S.: LarYll g0800(>e, 58:1265, Dec. 1918 2. Murray, II. C.: Indu!!. Med. 18:215, May 1949 3. Drewslei'. ) . M.: U. S. Nav. 1\1. Bull. -19: I, lan.·I-'eb. 1 9 ·~9 THREE THERAPEUTIC APPROACHES 1. Pyribenzamine·Ephedrine for systemic treatment Each tablet contains 25 mg. of Pyrihcnz3mine hydrochloride ami 12 mg. of ephedrine sulfate. This combination synergistically promotes decongestion of the entire respiratory tract including the nasopharyngeal mucosa. 2. Pyribenzamine Nebulizer to control nasal symptoms Immedia Ie relief of allergic symptoms wi th no systemic sideefTects. Pocket-size nebulizer distributes a mist of minute droplets of Pyribenzallline hydrochloride Nasal Solution 0.5% throughout nasal passages. 3. Pyribenzamine Expectorant to control cough Each teaspoonful contains 30 mg. of Pyribenzamine citrate, 10 mg. of ephedrine sulfate and 80 mg. of aJllmonium chloride. Higbly effective for relief of cough. Blocks conges tive and spasmogenic effects of histamine. shrinks respiratory mucosa and liquefies bronchial secretions. Ciba PHARMACEUTICAl PRODUCTS, INC., SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY I'Y III II ENZA \II NE (hrall,1or Ifi"elennam; ne) T. M. lIeg. IJ. s. P a ~. orr. 2 /!!!!!6M Page 20 The Blllleti11, Medical Corps, 1943-46; residenr in urology, University of Kansas Medical NEW MEMBERS Cenret, Kansas City, Kansas, 1946-49. Specialty, Urology. Recommended by Dr. The foll owing physicians were elected H. D. Murdock and Dr. Joseph Fulcher. co membersh ip in the Tulsa County Med J ohn F. Gray, J r., M. D. 405 Medical ical Society at the regular meeting of Arts Building, Tulsa. Medical Degree, Monday, December 12, 1949: Medical School of Scate University of Howard M. Cohenour, M. D. 914 Iowa, 1943. lnrerned Vancouver General Med ica l Arts Building, Tulsa. Medical Hospital, Vancouver, B.C., Canada. United Degree, University of Tennessee Coll ege States Army Medical Corps, 1943-46; of Med icine, 1941. Interned DePaul Hos member of the scaff, Institute of Living, pital, St. Lou is. Mo. United Stares Army Hartford, Connecticur, 1946-49. Specialty Neuropsychiatry. Recommended by Dr. Or. S. C. Shepard and Or. J. W. Rogers. It's a daughter for DR. and MRS. HARVARD HAROLD L. BEDDOE, born November 28, 1949. Congratulations! DRUG STORE AnOther on the Srork Club list! DR. and MRS. SOL WI LNER, a boy, born B. C. SHINN, Owner December 5, 1949. OR. HUG H B. MITCHELL has re moved his praCtice co Richton, Missis· PHONE 6-2 18 6 SIppI. It's a boy, David Clarke, for DR. and Tbe MRS. HAROLD J. BLACK, born Decem· ber 13, 1949. Congratulations, S" 1m rb (11/ OR. JAMES L. MINER has closed his PrescrijJtioll office at 1415 East 15th Street and reo tired from rhe practice of medicine. Store OR. JOHN E. McDONALD has been named to rhe Public Pol icy Commircee FREE of the Oklahoma State Medical Associa tion to succeed DR, C. G. STUARD, PRESCR IPTION res igned. DE LI VERY OR. FRED E. WOODSON has re 3244 E. 11th St. (limed from a business rrip to New York, N.Y Tuls::l OR. D. W. leMASTER is back at his off ice after a brief illness. ,------AKIN'S------, rFe Specialize In Foods For Every Kind of Diet Our H ealth Bake l), A full line of baked goods made from Whole Grain Flour, Soy Flour, Starch, Restricted Flour, Whole Wheat Flour, Rye Flour, and Corn Meal. Wheat G erms, Soy Oil, Honey, and Sea Salt used in a ll of our bakery products, LET US FILL YOUR DIETS 722 South Boulder Phone 7711 j lm/Mry, 1950 Page 21 CONCERTED ACTION ..- WITH S EDATIVE-ANT As A SEDAT IVE-A NT IS T'AS MODIC. Solan ital exceeds in ELIXI R therapeutic effectiveness even m uch larger doses of CAP S ULE any of its com ponent d rugs. Synergistic action TABLET Il mong the properly pro port ioned alkaloids produces more comprehensive and la,~tillg relief. while m ini· ~ I I mizing the side efTechl of a ny single ingredient. D 8n /· t T hus the concerted act ion of several drugs makes 8 D Solanital a highly effective agent for antispasmod ic EA.CH F'U'D OUNC, and sedative therapy in: E"Orsey ~hen obll r bi t a l Xf lt CONTAINS . Gastro-inteSlinol di sorders ,.J{lract HY08 ...... 2· . . . f ' C d ' d· · Ex,, _., dcyamIJ9 ...... g r. Gen.to-ur.nary .n echan. or .ac can .t.ons H a ~ n~." a Orlna . 1/2 gr. Sulfa te · · ······· ... 1/3 gr Solanital is often effective a lso in alcoholis m a nd "'Ar_ roPIIlC~y ar S'rllneulfate ...... 1/200 gr .· delirium t remens. menopa usal dis t urbances of s p as- ~"OPO l arnme d · · · · .. 1/ ' 3. AlCOho l 1-. Y robromidc gr. tic nat ure, parkinsonism, and fo r prevention of sea, " ...... '. ' ... 1/ 400 gr. car or air sickness. SUPplied i n p ...... 209.: -:~;:~;:~~~~~'~.~U~.:.~d~G~.~ll~..: ,~~:.~.JI THE SMITH·DORSEY COMPANY • LINCOLN, NEBRASKA BRANCHE S AT LOS ANGELES AND DALLAS MANUfACTURERS OF AL-SI-CAL POWDER. DORSEY CAL_VATINE TA.LET • 00151'1 THE SPEN[[R RO AD SANITARIUM NORTHEAST TWEN TY-TH1RD STREET AN D SPENCER ROAD Coyne H . Ctlmpb(;;l/, M . D., P. A .C.P., F.A .P.A ., Il,Ikdical SlIfJl. R01lle 4, Box 65 Oklahoma City, Okla. Page 22 T he B III/eli11, ST. JOHN'S HOSPITAL A Leading In stitution In DICK KELLO Oklahoma Prompt Motor Delivery Medicine Of Y our Prescriptions 1923 SOUTH UTICA Telephone 6-2156 TULSA, OKLAHOMA TELEPHONE BALL DRUG STORE 6- 21 6 1 College at Admiral DAIRY COUNCIL OF TULSA Promoting health (md h1t11um welfare through knowledge of milk and milk products 312 WRIGHT BU ILDING TULSA 3, OKLAHOMA Telephone 4-8280 Affiliated lVitb National Dairy Co"ncil (Iinitol Botkground is tile Prestribers BEST Soleguord TRI-CALSATE has been successfully used in the peptic ulcer syndrome for more than 2 1 years. >/ Check These 7 Important Features: Tr i-Colsate is a safe neutralizer of gastric HcI and promptly inhibits pepsin >/ 1 activity. v 2 Tri-Colsate does not cause acid rebound. Trl-Co/sate is palatable without artificial flovoring and con be advantage- V 3 ously prescribed in water or mil k. ,1 4 Trl-Colsote is so buffered as to minimize the possibility of alkalosis. There is no evolution of carbon dioxide during the reaction in the stomach, ,1 5 eliminating distress from distention and belching. >/ 6 It does not injure the kidneys. >/ 7 It does not make the gastric contents alkaline. Available on Rx in 4 Y2 oz. & 18 oz. bottles. W,·ite on yo"r letterhead for samples aud literature. F. H. PAXTON & SONS. INC. Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chemists 469 E. Oh;o 51 . (h;caqo 11 , III. Page 24 The B ulleti", Pl'cleJJiclfl1/ f:,i/'ectcl'~ VICTOR K. ALLEN. M. D •• F.A.C.S. C. E. GILLILAND. M.D. Diplomate Amuican Board of Surgery Practice Lim ;tcd to Internal Medicine Diseases of the Rectum Suite 210 Court Arcade Bldg. 1001 Medical Arts Bldg. Tulsa Tulsa. Oklahoma S. Y. ANDELMAN. M .D. HARRY GREEN, M.D. Diagnosis & Treatment of Diseases of the Skin Arthritis & Rheumatic Diseases X-Ray & Radium Therapy 1611 South Boston Ph. 2-3885 311 Medical Arts Bldg. Ph. 4-7585 ROBERT L. ANDERSON , M .D. JAMES W . KELLEY, M.D. Thoracic Surgery. Bronchoscopy. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and Esophagoscopy 206 Philtower Bldg. Tulsa 807 Medical Arts Bldg. Tulsa A. T. KORNBLEE, M .D. B. H. BLOCKSOM. M . D., F.A.C.S. Practice Limited To Skin Diseases Diplomate. Boards of Surgery. Urology Diplomate. American Board of Practice Limited to Urology Dermatology & Syphilology 901 Medical Arts Bldg. Ph . 54-1888 916 Medical Art. Bldg. Tulu MANUEL BROWN. M. D. WALTER S. LARRABEE, M.D. Allergic Diseases DELMAS B. JONES. M.D. 1619 E. 15th Street Ph. 5-2552 X-Ray Diagnosis & Therapy PAUL E. CRAIG, M.D. Radium Therapy Ceneral Surgery 411 Medical Arts Bldg. Ph. 4-3111 411 Daniels Bldg. Ph . 4-9674 E. N. LUBIN, M .D. SAMUEL E. FRANKLIN. M. D. Cenito-Urinary Diseases Ceneral Surgery 1619 E. 15th Street Ph. 3-2109 1106 Medical Art. Bldg. Office Ph. 3-6008 Res. Ph. 7-4388 ROBERT E. FUNK. M.D. Practice Limited to Internal Medicine JAMES D. MARKLAND, M.D. 212 Medical Arh Bldg. Tulsa Allergy 411 Medical Arts Bldg. Ph . 4-3111 N. C. GADDIS. M.D. Diagnolis & Internal Medicine RALPH A. McGILL. M.D •• F.A.C.S. Special Atte ntion 10 Lung Diseases Surgery-Radium 1530 South Peoria St. Tulsa 1010 Medical Arts Bldg. Ph. 4-4215 1allllarYI 1950 Page 25 p,.cleJJiclUli /:)i,.ectc,.~ EDWARD L. MOORE, M.D.. F.A.C.S. Surgery Only THE ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC 215 Braniff Bldg. 619 South Main Street Tulsa Ph . 3-4789 Res. Ph. 7- 1623 Practice Limited To Bone & Joint Surgery JOHN E. McDONALD. M.D. IRON H. NELSON , M .D. FRANK A . STUART, M.D. Clinical and Surgical Pathology JOHN C. DAGUE, M .D. 1107 Medical Arts Bldg. Tulsa L. C. NORTHRUP, M .D.. F.I.C.S. R. C. PIGFORD, M .D. , F.A.C.P. Cynecology U Obstetrics American Board of Internal Medicine Cardiovascular Diseases 1307 S. Main Ph . 3-0151 203 Court Arcade Bldg. Ph. 3-8860 SIMON POLLACK, M .D .. D.A.B.R. HERBERT S. ORR , M.D. Surgery and Obstetrics Dia gnostic and Therapeutic 1307 S. Main Ph. 4-2658 Radiology Ca, Phone ZF8-2724 316 Braniff Bldg. Ph. 2-7517 SPRINGER CLINIC 604 South Cincinnati TuJsa Telephone 5-6621 Medicine Ceneral Surgery D. O. Smith, M .D. Carl J. Hot z, M .D. E. G. Hyatt, M .D. William Pratt, M .D. H. A. Ruprecht, M .D. Albert W . Wallace, M .D. Urology Vince I Sundgren, M.D. K. F. Swanson, M.D. Ne urology and Psychiatry Charles A. Hulse, M .D. Tom R. Turner, M .D. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Joe E. Tyler, M .D. Donald L. Mishle r, M .D. Neurosurgery Orthopedic Surgery Ave ri ll Stowell , M .D. Ro be rt A. Hayne, M .D. Charles E. Brighton, M .D. Pediatrics Anesthesia G. R. Russell, M .D. M. R. Steel, M .D. Page 26 Th e B ld leti1J, Pl'cleJJiclfll1 ~il'ectcl'~ J. L. RICHARDSON . M.D. CHARLES G. STUARD, M .D. Orthopedic & Traumatic Surgery Ophthalmology 19 West 10th St. Tulsa 221 Court Arcade Sidg. Ph. 4-3435 RUBIN, M .D. HERSCHEL J. LEON H. STUART, 1.1 .0 .. F.A.C.R. Diseases of Infants 6- Children X-Ray Oilgnos,s 1619 East 15th St. Tulsa 1107 Medical Arts Bldg. Tulsa PHILIP M . SCHRECK , M .D. JAMES B. THOMPSON, M. D. Ceneral Surgeon Internal Medicine Diplomate, American Board of Surgery 201-202 Medical Arts Bldg. Tulsa 1001 Medical Arts Bldg. Ph. 3-3318 MAURICE J. SEARLE, M.D. DRS. TRAINOR 6- FIRST Pediatrics C.ardiology & Electroc.ardiology W. J. TRAINOR, M .D. Diplomate. American Board of Pediatrics SAFETY R. FIRST, M.D. 512 Medical Arts Bldg. Tulsa 1011 Medical Arts Bldg. Ph. 5-7545 J. D. SHIPP, M.D. WILLIAM RAY TURNBOW, M.D. Surgery and Diseases of the Diagnostic & Therapeutic Blocks Colon and Rectum 316 Medical Arts Bldg. Tulsa 2112 W. 41st St. Ph . 5-0653 ARNOLD H. UNGERMAN, M.D. W . A. SHOWMAN , M.D. MILFORD S. UNGERMAN, M.D. Dermatology Diagnosis 6 Treatment of 408 Medical Arts Bldg. Ph. 3-7789 Nervous and Mental Diseases 708 Medical Arts Bldg. Ph. 2-3151 F. D. SINCLAIR, 1.1 .0 .. F.A.C.S. Certified American Board of R. M . WADSWORTH, M.D. Obstetrics 6- Cynecology Pediatrics 1445 S. Quaker Ph. 3-4300 307 Medical Arts Bldg. Ph . 5-6566 WADE SISLER , M .D. J. E. WALLACE, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery Cynecology 8th 6- Elgin Ph. 5- 3123 914 Medical Arts Bldg. Ph . 2-6501 janNar)" 1950 Page 27 For RADIANT HEALTH BUOYANT ENERGY SOUND BONES BEAUTIFUL TEETH We Recommend Homogenized Meadow 'VITAMIN 0' MILK Fortified With 4.00 U.S.P. Unit. Gold Vitamin 0 Per Quart, By Vitex ProcelS Milk 12edtrice roods C." 215 North Denver Telephone 4.·24.71 PROFESSIONAL TRADITION In compounding a prescription, as in all pro fessional work, experience is an important, even priceless, ingredient. Be Certain with C1trtaill CURTAINS PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY SIXTH AND BOULDER PHONE 4-71 16 Across the Street North From Medical Arts Bldg. Sec. 34.66 P. L. [, R. U . S . POSTAGE P A I D TULSA. 3 , OKLA . PERMIT N o. 13 (Return Postage Guaranteed ) COURTRIGHT IN THE COURT ARCADE Tulsa's only "Ophthalmic - Djspemer" - - - manufacturing and fitting eye-glasses exclusively for patients of the Eye-Physician (M. D.) - visit our complete and modernly eouioped laboratory. Res. Phone 6-1289 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Office Phone 4-1613 MERKEL X-RAY CO. MID-CONTINENT Exc/mive DiJtributors For- SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. W ..tinghowe X.Ray Equipment Hospital and Physicians Physical Therapy Equipment Equipment and Supplies • X.Ray Equipment Complete Stock The Complete X.Ray and Physical Therapy Surgical Supply Store Supplies We carry a complete stock of instru ments, rubber goods, surgical dreiS • ing!., sutures, labor atory stain, o r TULSA reagents, tnamel . ware, examIning room furniture, wheel chairs, ,upports 1114 S. Boulder Tel. 2-4897 and trusses. OKLAHOMA CITY PHONE 2·8169 TULSA 1130 N . Hudson Tel. 2·3522 610 SOUTH BOSTON [ommercial Printing [ompany Publications, Programs PRINTERS Adve rti si ng Literature, Office and Factory Forms We Print the Bulletin Fine Personal Stationery OFFICE AND PLANT AT 417 EAST 3RD STREET R. w . (Bob I HUDSON TELEPHONE 2-2450