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Show i - V l A little bv sapped in front of i iv-ver- sal HicrollX . A V an abstract painting in an exhibition I r I X of local talent in Arizona. "What's 1U1 Fiexpowi tfZ? .HHL il k Kl that?" he asked his mother. City 1 JPClAtVr- - CCJL AA.bi "It's supposed to be a cowhand JKa and his horse," she explained. I yr "Well." asked the boy, "why ,1 f V ain't it?" - ' ' VOLUME 32 NUMBER 24 SUGAR HOUSE. UTAH THURSDAY JUNE 23. 1960 PAGE ONE i J CLEAR AIRWAY k . TILT HEAD BACK & EXTEND JAW barn Rescue 07eat!iing So that summer time fun won't turn into tragedy, the Independent is bringing its readers this graphic article on rescue breathing. Who knows, careful perusal may avert a fatality. The Independent is in-debted to the Utah State Board of Health for these diagrams. Mouth-tomou- th respiration has been carefully tried and found to be more effective than all other types of artificial respiration. If done correctly, it may be as much as ten times more efficient than the back-pressure-a- rm lift method. It is easy to apply. Even a child can learn to use it effectively. Rescue breathing can be applied to any victim of suffocation by electric shock, chest injuries, drowning, choking, drugs, gas, and any other situation where the breathing has stopped. WHAT TO DO 1. Send for help immediately if possible. 2. Lay victim on his back and 3. Quickly proceed with the steps shown in the accompanying diagrams. For adults, breathe at a rate of about 12 breaths per minute. For children, use relatively shallow breams - depending on their size -- at about 20 breaths per minute. For infants, use only shallow puffs about 20 times per minute. When you see the chest rise, stop blow-ing and take in your next breath. CLEAR AIRWAY 1. Quickly remove anything that METHOD I Mouth-To-Mou- th METHO obstructs air flow . . i.e., gum, food particles, false teeth, blood clots etc TILT HEAD BACK & EXTEND JAW 2. This helps open the airway and moves the tongue forward. During rescue breathing if you hear snoring or gurgling sounds, re-adj- ust the head and jaw positions quickly and continue res-cue breathing. METHOD 1 MOUTH-TO-MOUT- H 3. With the head tilted and jaw extended, pinch nostrils with one hand and place mouth over victims mouth and blow. Breathe about 12 times per minute, about twice as deeply as normal. Watch for the chest to rise. When you remove your mouth to take a breath listen for anything that indicates an obstruction of the airway. ' METHOD 2 . NOSE-TO-Mou- th 4. If the jaw muscles do not permit you to open the victim's mouth, tilt his head, force his jaw forward as shown, seal his mouth with your fingers and blow through his nose. RESCUE BREATHING FOR CHILDREN !. Clear mouth of foreign matter with middle finger, press . tongue forward. 2. Place child in face-dow- n, head-dow- n position, spat firmly to dislodge foreign objects. 3. Place child on back and use the middle fingers to lift lower jaw to "jutting out" position. 4. Hold jaw in the position described in Step 3. using one hand only. 5. Place mouth over child's mouth and nose and breathe. i IStatt Photo In the above picture is shown a portion of the lovely lounge and recreation room at the Juvenile Detention Home in Provo. One could not ask for nicer quarters. Some of the boys from out of state have recommended this Home to their friends. In the article below, which does not have reference to this particular place, we can see that it takes adequate and trained personnel to cope with tine problems in detention. Juvcrih Botonto The Detention Homes are what they say - - headquarters for holding juveniles apprehended by the police until the disposition of their cases is made by the Juvenile Courts. The youngster is deprived of the sympathy of his family, the comfort of normal surroundings, is fearful of the results of his escapade or crime. The average of 3 to 4 days in the Detention Home for a youth is an experience calculated to make a lasting impress ion on his emotions. Would you care for your child to have the experiences related in the following report from the Utah State Department of Welfare, Bureau of Services for Children? " "One county having good basic physical facilities for detention cannot afford to provide personnel to supervise the detainees except for occasional "look-in- s" by a deputy sheriff. The young people are alone from 5 p.m. till 8 a.m. Nearby residents have been greatly upset over the night-lon- g weeping and howling of 13 or 14 year old detainees. Lonely and fearful youngsters, even in good facilities, can have damaging detention experiences when an adequate staff can make it a constructive experience." Westminsters New Dean New Associate Dean of Students Is Named .YY :; ";: .;' C ... ':.! ij:.': .. V; I ,!". f: '. " YY. ir Y'J .4 ' v" j .'v ". ' ' r - . : A I o ,:;; :; y f' .:E3aF y I y y? Z ' y V y' f I.:. , W' ? yJ V .P i v , ' 4 " w ' 4 'A Miss Diane Dicke, currently serving as assistant to the Dean of Women at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin, has been appointed as Associate Dean of Students at Westminster and will move to the Salt Lake campus July 1. Her arrival will coincide with the occupation of Hogle Hall, the new residence for women now being completed on the campus. Miss Dicke will be associated with David L. Robinson, Dean of Students, and will have special responsibility for the counseling of women students and the super-vision of residences for women. Miss Dicke holds a bachelor's degree from Lindenwood College, Missouri, and a master's of business administration with special studies in human relations from the UniversityofWashington. She also has done graduate work at Washington University, Missouri. Her preparation and experience include work in modern languages and accounting as well as human Miss Diane Dicke relations and student personnel. MevB Capsrias of &o LTbc?i Alaska, Formosa, Korea, Hawaii greet President Eisenhower riotously. Red China, Japan, Okinawa greet with riots. Second guessers all knew presidential trip would cause loss of face. K terms it "epitaph." Japan - U.S. security pact in effect midnight Sat. Kishi may resign. Two Cuban diplomats asked to leave U.S. on espionage charges. Castro objects. , Battered Chile fearful as nature continues spring's devastating quakes j landslides. Meg and Tony home at Mamma's from honeymoon. Senate increases defense budget by $1 billion; tightens corp-oration.tax- es. "The Black Book" of the FBI lists Soviet espionage, makes U2 seem like child's play. Walking Sergeants break cross-coun- ty record arriving at NYC British' Exposition. Dr. Babs over half-wa- y. SL reporter appointed to fill Geurts' vacancy: Conrad B. Harrison, music critic, heads water dept. New Queen of "Days of '47", Linda Derrick, crowned; to reign until Pioneer Day, July 24. Rail shuttle of Minuteman Missile starts in West from Hill AFB; problem in communications. Sec. Seaton christens Glen Canyon Dam; Gov. Clyde opens $5 million airport control center. Utah State purchases site at Redwood Rd 22nd West for Technical Trade Center. Sports: sensational comebacks: Arnold Palmer at US open; Patterson in 5th round over Ingemar. |