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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1924)
-—— --— — — • Demonstrating Resuscitation r Dr. A. S. Pinto, city physician, issues the following instructions to restore respiration in a person rescued from drowning: Get patient into the open air,” he said. “Lay him face down ward. Arms should be raised to shoulder level or higher. Turn face to one side. Remove any for eign material from mouth and kneel astride patient’s body at level of hip joints. Place hands, palms down, over the floating ribs, thumbs on each side of and parallel to the spinal column. “With arms stiff, lean your weight forward on the ribs and count three seconds. Then sud denly remove your weight, which relieves the pressure, but not your hands, and count two seconds. Re peat this process in regular rhythm above 12 times a minute for at least an hour unless breath ing is restored earlier. “As soon as the patient breathes cover him with blankets and rub upward toward the heart under the blankets to restore warmth to body. Give nothing to drink until pa tient can swallow. At this junc ture a little hot coffee is aseful.” Dr. Pinto said this method, known as the Schaefer prone pressure system of artificial res piration, which is taught at Krug Park pool, is the most efficient and should be applied until a phy sician arrives. A check of the license plates on automobiles disclosed the fact that repular patrons come to Krugr Park from a radius of 32 miles and that fairly frequent visitors come from as far as 60 and 65 miles in some directions. IT PAYS C TO BUY | | LIGHTING FIXTURES:! $ Direct "fi §• From Our Factories S’ ( I i <! i! i! i! Whether for Home ft ! | Where more than ever 5t !: before the comfort and it | charm of good light-it jf ing brings cheer and ji i! hominess. j| i i Or Store ft j 4 | j Where good illumina- .V ! j lion is essential to well ft !; displayed merchandise ft !' and an important fae- ft ft tor in its sale. a j! ft i| Or Office ft Where even distribu- .ft tion of light prevents t 5j eye strain and helps ft >• to relieve the strain of ft §• office routine. ft $ ft ! | Wherever ft jl Lighting equipment is !c !; needed from larger users ft ! . such as Krug Park—to ft ] I builders and owners of Jl j j modest homes — economy ft j • and satisfaction is found in ft i [ buying ft ft_ft •a > Light ing Fixtures ft ■ | Direct From Our Factors ft !j_- | | Granden Electric Co | Dependable Electrical !(< *5 V Merchandise (jj sj| 151 1 Howard AT. 681 4 Since 1876 l{ _ Leader of Park Orchestra Raps “Boiler-Shop” Music—Likes Waltz The waltz is the favorite of Frank Hodek, pianiste-conductor of the Hodek famous dance en semble. He is one musician who says he detests “jazz.” Unlike many or chestras which have builded a rep utation by playing jazz, Hodek, even in these days of jazz popu larity. hove into prominence with out playing a single jazz number. “Dance music can be simple without being the 'boiler-shop' kind,” says this learned musician. "Even the simplest music present ed musically is uplifting as well as entertaining.” Although his orchestra is pre paring for thf concert field, he does not fear popular music will : in any way impede their progress in the higher realms of music. "People can study Shakespeare and Chaucer and also read shallow fiction,” he says. “The same thing is applicable to music.” w. - T Pool Patrons All Regulars Why is it that the thousands of people who have been patrons of the Krug park swimming pool in the early part of the season have become steady customers? In the first place it is as near fool proof as any bathing beach could be. The greater portion of the pool is shallow in depth, while the deep part is confined to an area where anyone of the corps of lifeguards could get to a person in distress in an instant. Secondly the water is main tained in as pure a state as mod ern science and expensive equip ment can make it. Over 2,000,000 gallons of water is purified every 24 hours—^or in other words the complete contents of the pool is made fresher than the water you drink, three times a day. Not a semblance of disorder is tolerated, so that this swimming pool is not only fast becoming the cooling spot for young men and . young women, but for “swimming parties” and children. On the big cascade the kids have ] a walloping good time, sitting on the graduated steps and letting the fresh, clean water as it is pumped from the purifying plant flow round thorn. In the shallow water also is a huge merry-go-round where the | youngsters can have the sensation of sw imming, even though they , don’t know how to swim a stroke. Incidentally the cascade in the picture serves another purpose than merely to delight the hatk I ere. It plays a big part in keep ing the water pure and sweet. Here the water is exposed to the air and sunlight in thin layers, with agitation by being passed. The cascade pump circulates over the step' of the cascade 120,000# gallons of water each hour, or the entire capacity of the pool rn less than eight hours. The women find this swimming pool particularly pleasing because of the conveniences provided fa; them. The entire east wing of the bathing pavilion-is devoted to the women's department. The ladies’ dressing room is supplied with electric hair driers, combs and brushes, with many private dressing rooms also equipped, w ith individual showers and similar conveniences. A hair dressing parlor conducted by Miss Betty Thatcher, formerly of the Bran ded store beauty parlors, adjoins these rooms. All one could wish for in com fort, convenience and safety that is not available at this institution. When you go out to the park look it all over—and its almost cer tain that you will be numbered in short order among "the regulars.'’ Bathing Parties Grow Popular at Krug Park Bathing parties are becoming increasingly popular at the bath ing pool and white sand beach at Krug park. Every morning parties of women and children visit the pool. The mornings, except Sat urday' and Sunday, are reserved exclusively for women and chil dren. K'TT'HE never failing appeal of pure, wholesome candy. In summer or w i n t e r the delicious confec Swiss Milk Chocolates Monte Christo ?! -s f Chocolates | I - I | We Serve Krug Park— ; | Omaha’s Playground ;! I I | “Where Fun Is | At Its Best” ; f Gordon-RainalterCo. 1 (» (' and y makers ^ c ’, 801 to 811 Douglas St. Omaha !: jji __ ^ _| " What to have tonight is no longer a problem. It is so easy to have something different when you can choose from a splendid variety of fresh meat. At Buehler Bros, there’s a cut of meat to please everyone — from the choicest lean cuts of picked corn fed stock to the juicy tender legs of spring lamb. Krug Park folks are served with the best meat obtainable. Express and Mail Order Promptly Filled 4 LOCATIONS 212 No. 16th Street 240S Cwmin( Street 4903 So. 24th Street 634 W. Broadway Council Bfufft BUEHLER BROS. OMAHA, NEB. ^