Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 258, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1972 Page: 2 of 8
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Page 2, Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Thursday, December 28,1972
DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB
F. *I Melanoma Caught in Time
* Column Saves Reader's Life
By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. anomas—in our local paper
six months ago and prompt-
Dear Dr. Lamb - I hope ly called my doctor The
this letter reaches you per- mole was removed and a
sonally, because 1 want to biopsy revealed it to be ma-
thank you for saving my life lignant. After an operation,
I had a melanoma on my x rays, and examination of
back and did not realize it, my lymph nodes, my doctors
or how serious they are 1 told me they felt it was
knew 1 had a mole and that caught in time I have had
my clothing was irritating it. two three-month chest X
I read an article you wrote rays since and both were
on moles—malignant mel- clear. I thank you for what
you have done for me per-
sonally and appreciate the
many fine articles you write.
Dear Reader — Of course,
I am always pleased to learn
that people like my column,
but my greatest satisfaction
does come from learning that
the column has done some-
thing useful for somebody. It
is a great personal satisfac-
tion to me to know that the
information in the column
provided information to help
someone as in your case.
Your letter also points out
that individuals who act
promptly can ofttimes save
their lives from cancer.
Perhaps your experience will
help pass this knowledge on
to other people and in the
long run there will be even
more individuals who will a semi-conscious person who the tongue an unconscious
profit from this knowledge was vomiting and bleeding person lying down should be
Anybody who has a mole in the throat flat on his back, on his side or at least posi-
anywhere on his body which Tne other person said an in- tioned in such a way that the
is enlarging, changing in dividual in this condition head is turned to the side,
size or shape, or is constant- should never be placed flat Obviously if the uncon-
ly irritated, should see a on his back Who is right’ Is sebxiousisemi-conscious in
doctor about the mole Moles there ever an exception’ scious or semi-conscious in
about the waist or anywhere , , dividual is vomiting or bleed-
on the body where straps or Dear Reader — That is a ing, this material can be in-
clothing or shaving is irri- g°°d question and an impor- haled into the trachea (wind-
tating them are the ones tant one. In general, an un- pipe) obstructing respira-
most apt to change to cancer, conscious person should tion, or if small amounts en-
, , never be placed on his back, ter the lung, causing a seri-
I wish everyone who has a gven jn the operating room ous lung infection.
mole of this sort would be as when this is done, a tubular it is all right for a person
wise as you have been and instrument is placed in the to be on the back if some
seek immediate medicalat windpipe at the back of the one is careful to see to it that
tention when it is first noted, throat (usually for artificial the airway remains open. A
Dear Dr. Lamb — Recent- respiration) which prevents good example of this is a per-
ly I heard two parties dis- the tongue from falling back son who has sudden cardiac
cussing a medical problem, and blocking the airway. To arrest and needs external
One said it was okay to lay prevent airway blockage by cardiac message as an emer-
gency, lifesaving procedure.
While the individual is on his
back, the head is turned to
the side and if necessary,
mouth-to-mouth artificial
respiration is also admin-
istered Other than these sit-
uations, it is better to have
the patient lying on his side
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
Send your questions to Dr. Lamb,
in cart of tbit newspaper, P.O. Sot
1551, Radio City Station, New York,
N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr Lamb't
booklet on blood tugar, send 50
cents to tbt same address and atk
for “Low Stood Sugar" bookltt.
Inspect electric cords for
wear and tear.
0€/C/Pt
WW
aeqanqcedtdlillilS dalicinis
• Skating • Theatre • Bowling
alarlo APE Aff®^^ gs
UI • ATHIT MTN •
SPECIAL
SMOKED TURKEY
SMOKED HAM
SMOKED BACON
DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF
DOWN HOME
FRIDAY—SATURDAY-SUNDAY
NIGHTS
AT
STAFFORD’S CLUB
Pizza Inn
3801 Adams Rd.
Bartlesville, Oklahoma
333-0840
LOWENBRAU GERMAN BEER
IMPORTED FROM MUNICH
Open M 1 6.m. Fri-M.-11 p.m. Sun, two Thun.
JACK VILES Says “Come and see us.”
Gift Certificates Now Available
Good at All Three Stores
11
Ruth‘s Opinion
Pawhuskans, who for the past three decades, have grown
accustomed to seeing George Baremore around the post office,
will find the place strangely vacant. He will be there no more
as an employee.
George, who has given 32 years to this branch of government
service, will be retired on December 31st.
He became affiliated with the Pawhuska post office on June 1,
1941. He began work as substitute clerk, advanced to
distribution clerk, then worked the Genral Delivery window,
then the Money Order window and in 1957,
became assistant postmaster, a position he had held to this date
He has filled every position and done everything from firing
the coal furnace and mopping floors when the janitor was absent
to acting postmaster as he is doing this week while Postmaster
Grinstead is on leave.
This Christmas-mail rush is his last and he hopes that now he
will relearn the joy of an unhurried holiday season and last
morning sleeping.
Baremore has no definite plans for retirement but expects to
continue his extensive travels and enjoyment of classicial
music, his two interesting hobbies.
"Brother of the Wind"
Saturday showing only
"Brother of the Wind”, an make themselves at home with
unusual outdoor wildlife movie the old man in his cabin and
filmed in he majestic Canadian become his constant com-
Rockies, opens a limited panions. Their playful behavior
engagement Saturday, Dec. and comic pastimes provide
30th, at the Ki-He-Kah in some of the most delightful
Pawhuska, one day only, animal scenes ever filmed.
The family film was directed Joining the wolves in the Sun
and co-produced by Dick International production are
Robinson, noted animal handle over 30 other colorful animals
an wildlife cameraman whose indigenous to the Canadian
work has brought Oscar and Rockies, including bear,
Emmy honors to many film cougar, elk, deer, raccoon,
KHEKAH
Now thru Friday
"CANCEL MT
RESERVATION”
Bob Hope &
Eva Marie Saint
RATED G
STARTS 7:30 P.M.
productions.
beaver, weasel, muskrate, fox.
Robinson also stars as the and many others.
lonely mountain man who life is In the course of the two years
changed drastically when he the film spans, the wolves grow
rescues four wolf pups from to a mature weight of 150
certain starvation when their pounds and experience a series
mothe is killed.
of dramatic encounters with
The frisky youngsters soon other animals in the mountains.
OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU
From
Eat in
Or
Carry
Out
TACO HUT
ALL OF DECEMBER
ENCHILADA DINNERS
09c
74 Reg. $1.07
OPEN 11:00 A.M. DAILY
600 E. 12th
287-2222
Call Us We
also do custom
Smoking
336-9662
bm HO
Open 7 Days Week
10 AM to 2 PM & 5 PM to 9 PM
70S W Frank Phillips
JOIN
TODAY
Harold Bigheart Smalley
American Legion
Post 198
Meeting Nights
Jan. 9 - 23 - 7:30 P.M.
B-Party
Every Monday Night - 7:30 p.m.
A booklet mailed to all hospitals in the United States by the
American Hopital Association, Chicago, featured a young
Pawhuskan, Sharon Schrock.
The booklet stresses a health career . .“Caring for the com-
munity.”
It starts by asking the question, “WHATEVER HAPPENED
TO . Sharon Schrock, Samuel Barrett, Frank Rivera, Miriam
Rossi, Steve Dorn and Olga Lopez.”
And then answers its question with “THEY'RE ALIVE AND
WELL AND WORKING IN THE HALTH FIELD."
Sharon is a pharmacist. Sam is a physical theraphy aide.
Frank is an occupational therapist. Miriam is a pediatrician.
Seve is a hospital administrator. Olga is family health worker.
There is a picture of Sharon at her work in the pharmacy of St.
John’s Hospital, Tulsa, and under the picture is “It is not
unusual to find a health professional in the Schrock family.
Sharon's mother is a licensed practical nurse and one of her
brothers is an inhalation therapist Daughter of the ad-
ministrative officers at the Osage Indian agency in the small
Oklahoma town, Sharon decided to become a pharmcist in
college because she particularly like the science courses. As a
hospital pharmacist Sharon works a five day, 40-hour-week.
Why did Sharon decide to work in a hospital? For a number of
reasons. She likes the hours, the pay, the hospital atmosphere,
and the variety of professionals with whom she comes in con-
tact.”
Sharon is the daughteof Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Schrock, 1007
Grandview.
Cherokee subject of new
film flick in Oklahoma
LIDAY
APPLIANCES
612 Kihekah
287-2520
POLICEMAN'S BALL
SATURDAY NIGHT - DEC. 30
Starts At 8:00 P.M.
PUBLIC INVITED
There is a generation gap at our house and I am announcing it.
The following converation took place at our dinner table this
week-end:
My daughter to her husband, “Honey, you’ll like this pie. It is
the kind your mother makes.”
She takes a bite and says, “But your mother’s is better.”
There is a gap, and you better believe it.
A phase of the Cherokee drama will be subject of a film to be
shot in Oklahoma next spring.
The picture will be focused on establishment of the Cherokee
capital at Talhequah, Okla., after the tribe’s forced removal to
Oklahoma over the tragic Trail of Tears.
The project was announced by George R. Rodgers, presient of
Media Productions of Fort Worth, Tex., commercial studio
which will produce the film.
Oklahoma native Randy Cain will play role of John Ross,
principal Cherokee chief at time of the story. Cain, veteran of
stage and television commercials, spent his boyhood in
Cherokee and Adair Counties and is part Cherokee Indian.
Rodgers said a film crew from Media Productions will begin
filming background and other footage Dec. 14 at historical sites
in Cherokee and Adair Counties. Cherokee County Courthouse,
Echota Church and Park Hill will be subjects of early filming.
Rodgers saidthe film will support a point of view strongly
sympathetic to Cherokee culture.
“Our writer and research people have molded a com-
plimentary but realistic portrayal of the Cherokee, his ancestry
and contacts with the white man,” Rodgers said.
Selection of a director and title for thefilm will be made after
first of the year, Rodgers said.
The film will be produced on a speculative basis with
television as well as motion picutre house distribution in view,
he said.
You Can Attend The
B' Party Every Saturday
Night at 614 E. 13th
— Sponsored By—
A. L. Auxiliary Unit 198
Meeting Nights Every
Second & Fourth Tuesday
TRY OUR DELICIOUS--
HOME COOKING
Open
5:30 A.M.
To 9: 00 P.M.
Violet and Carl's Cafe
Wynona
SPECIAL SKATE DURING
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Mount Washington, 6,288
feet high, is the tallest peak
in the White Mountains of
New Hampshire.
Suva, capital of Fiji, ranks
as the most important city
in the Pacific Islands after
Honolulu.
HEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE
SUNDAY NIGHT - DEC. 31
Starts At 9:00 P.M.
THE CELLAR
2! & over BOTH NIGHTS
rpppppeeppeppppeppeepepppepeppo*eepeeeppp**f*
For Table Reservations
—Call 287-1660 Pawhuska
^#^w^#^»*w^e#eeeee*#******e**eee*^**
Studio Club Open Nightly - Duncan Hotel
FOR THE LOVE OF ALLAH, one might ask, what can James Bond be up—
or down — to now? Nothing more nerve-wracking, as it turns out, than lining
up a crucial putt the Sean Connery way. The actor was a participant in a
pro-am golf tourney at La Manga, Spain.
W est goes East
HOLLYWOOD Ill’ll —
Producer Arthur Jacobs will
send a cast and crew to Japan
next April to film "Blood On
The Sun," a horse opera based
on an 1880s story of American
cowboys imported by Japan to
help establish cattle herds in
that country.
Old F aithfur stars
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) —
Joey Heatherton. Zero Mostel,
Bobby Sherman and Jill St.
John star in the television
special, "Old Faithful."
Joins daddy
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) —
Ryan O'Neal's nine-year-old
daughter. Tatum, will join her
father in the cast of "Paper
Moon" for Paramount.
CHRISTMAS DAY
Dec. 25th 2 p.m.-4 p.m.
7 p.m.-9 p.m.
Dec. 26th 2 p.m.-4 p.m.
Dec. 27th 2 p.m. -4 p.m.
Keep us open skate 8 p.m.-???
Dec. 28th 2 p.m.-4 p.m.
Family Night 7:30 p.m.9:30 p.m.
Dec. 29th 2 p.m.-4 p.m.
7p.m.-9:30p.m.
9:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
Dec. 30th 2 p.m.-4 p.m.
7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
9:30p.m.-11:00p.m.
New Years Eve Party
Open To Public-Favors & Prizes
9:30 -12:30p.m.
New Years Day 2 p.m.44 p.m.
7p.m.-9 p.m.
ROLLER
HAVEN
Skate Rental-25c
Per pair
For private
Parties
Bartlesville Phone 333-5580
3801 Kentucky
t
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 258, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1972, newspaper, December 28, 1972; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2283037/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.