Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1955)
Thursday, October 27, 1955 BROOKINGS-HARBOR The S ta r of the S?a A ltar Soc iety ’s T urkey Dinner, this coming S atu rd ay evening, and th e b azaar w hich follows, should a ttra c t a good crowd, especially those who have atten d ed these affairs in the years gone by. Not only are the guvsts asiu re d a good and bount iful m eal but also a good tim e a fte r it. Funds derived from th ? bazaar go into the general fund Mr. and Mrs. Wilson F reem an of the parish. "C om e'and Get It" hit in to eastern Onegon. w ith a will be called from 5 to 8 p.m. p arty, a fte r deer. They m ade m any m iles by jeep and neither May o r Wilson saw even one a n tle r but Wilson got a nice y e a r (j ling bear that strolled into cam p f. one morning, so they didn’t come © hom e em pty handed. May said it ® w as the first in five y ears that !- she had n ’t got her deer, and th a t's som ething. , le s lie C. P ull1?«, son of Mrs. Glen Duncan, of Brookings, has been selected, along w ith sixty eight o th e r stu d e n ts at OSC, for m em bership in the O rder of S il v er Wings, an air force honor soc’iity. This group is com m itted to develop precision drill, p art of th e ir training for commissions in th e arm ed forces. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 COMING . . . . ★ Best G et-A w ay Y e t ! ★ YOUR BROOKINGS BUICK DEALER BROOKINGS FEED a id SEED "Hoppy Birthday Susan...' i.YOUR GRANDFATHER A N D I WISH WE- COULD HAVE ACCEPTED YD UR INVITATION - B U T T-JIS IS ALMOST A S M U C H F U N , I SN'T IT ? YOU TELL YOUR GUEGTG WERE VERY PROUD O F O U R BlG 6 R L .g Y E -B > £ NO W - A N D LE T U S TA LK TO M O M M Y ." PILOT — BROOKINGS OREGON Page 7 Nice couple» in office, fore part of the week, said they drove down from S e a ttle w ithout pausing, planned to se ttle here, had five hl- ren. and so it gwos. IN EVERUDRU LIFE 4? il li?oG-d2 Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 26 NIG HTLY- 7 : 3 0 VISUAL P E R C E P T IO N P a rt 16 had lost one of hts eyes at j e t at noon hour he would play G estalt Psychology ball w ith th e rest. If his eye had T he m ain context of today's dis- rested independent of basic newts, cussion is not, norm ally, included it would have occasionally b lan k in G estalt Psychology, b ut be- ed out ju st as he w as about to cau se the subject, mainly, has to catch a ball. However, this never do w ith m ental processes, ra th e r happened. Tire rhythm of eye rest th an optical processes, I decided had so radically changed, th a t - to include it under the fo rm er when put to th e test, it would con tinue to function w ith out rest, 7 heading. It hasioften b.’nn said th a t tru th and then ta k e a longer rest when is stra n g e r th an fiction. Those it's com plete function was less who are not already fam iliar im portant. I noticed th a t ju st a fte r noon w ith visual perception, are like1" 'o conclude th a t th is article bears hour he w as less able to draw out th a t tim e w orn adage. Th? well. He would look at his d raw subject which I am about to dis ing. or th e model, and still not cuss. could well be included in really see. Even he w as not aw are of the fact th a t his eye w as re st Ripley’s "Believe It o r N ot.” W e depend on o u r eyes, for ing a fte r the o \e r exertion, forced nearly everything we do—in fact on it while playing ball. In this we would be p re tty helpless w ith case his eye was simply function out them yet w? know so little ing at it’s m inimum. However, if about the stra n g e ways in which som ething cam e up, th at required : they function, in visual perception. accu rate vision, his eye would lx* To most readers, it will prob brought to it ’s m axim um p o ten t ably come as a surprise, th a t we see w ith only one eye at a tim e This stran g e fact cam e to me a a bit of a shock, when I first learned about it, a few y ears ago. in a class dealing w ith optics. Anyone who is interested, can easily prove th is phenomen to his own satisfaction. If you have ju st the rim s of a pair of glasses, th e experim ent will be very easy to perform ; if you haven't, you can m ake rims to suit the!purpose, w ith soft wire. Cover one piece w ith a piece of red cellophane, and th e o th e r eye piece w ith green. I N ext m ake a pap er disk about six inches in d iam eter, then w ith a red pencil, d raw parallel lines on th e paper, ab o u t a q u a rte r of an inch ap art, a t rig h t angles to ' th e ned lines. Now you can put on th e glasses and look at the disk, which should be held at norm a! reading dis tance. A fter looking at the disk lo r a while, you should notice th a t first the red and then the green lines will appear, altern ately . The rhythm of a ltern atio n varies w ith the individual, b ut the change ta k es place every few seconds. W ith th e w riter, th is change takes place about every ten seconds. However, the speed of altern atio n varies under d ifferen t circum stances. W h a t is happening is this. Red colors are only faintly visible when seen through red filters, and th e sam e is tru e w ith green, etc. Consequently, w e sec th e green lines th ro u g h th e red eye piece, and red lines th ro u g h th e green eye piece. If you w ere to p u t y o u r hand over the red filte r (th e eye pieces act as light filters) only the red lines would be visible, and victa-versa. The fact th a t th e red, and th en I th e green lines appear, proves conclusively, th a t only one eye is w orking at a tim e. I could site o th er examples, th a t would prove this alte rn a tin g process, but th is one exam ple should suffice. In previous articles, I discussed various m ethods th e body uses to get am ple rest, in o rd er to m ain tain its m axim um efficiency, and this a rtic le deals only one m ore aspect of this body-protection Birthdays arc happy days—and Long D stance makes them happier by bringing loved ones to the party, from the earth’s outposts, if need be. If you haven’t discovered the pleasure — and case—of "keeping in touch” through modern long distance facilities, you're missing something very dear to most tele phone users. Wouldn't someone — somewhere — like to hear your voi-e today? Except Monday and Saturday GRANNY COLE ia l. We a re inclined to th in k th at we a re the keepers of o u r bodies, but in most cases we are but w it nesses. W hen a person becomes aw are of his physical and psychic functions, th a t operate indepond- | en t of norm al consciousness, he is well on the way to'self-realization. | ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHU.KH To the COAST GUARD m ag a zine goes credit for the observat ion th at, “A wise m onkey is a monkey th a t doesn't m onkey with an o th er m onkey's m onkey.” Corner of Oak and Pacific St. Rev W. J. Spencer, Pastor H om er Brown and Ju le Koehler left, last M onday m orning, intent on dealing havoc to the m igratory w aterfow l flirtin g a b o u t the K lam ath county country. 29 Plymouth model*, including an all-new line of Suburban station wagons in 3 low price-ranges, Now Plymouth brings it to the lowest-price field! A finger-tip touch on a button selects your driving range — easy as flicking a light switch. After that, I’ower- Flite and new 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power tgike over. Try it! P U S H - a u r r t N D R IV IN G ! with fabulous new Aerodynamic Styling. 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A person can be asleep, and a t th e sam e tim e be alert for possible dangers. Some y ears ago, I had a W orld W ar I I veteran in my class, who, C. "ED" DEMPSEY "Your Dodge - Plymouth Dealer” Brookings, Oregon
