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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1954)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACT THTRTKR1 TEMBER 3. 1954 m ii i IhniniiMiil'i "taff ftf i Eastside By MBS. MERLE O'NEIL Holiday ainner guests at the Clayton Bradley home Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. J. Oren Nich ols who own and operate the Thrift cut Rale Store in Lakeview. Mrs. Mabel McElhose, Bremer ton, has been visiting al the Bill Kelso home. She plans to accom paiiy her other daughter and. tier iguests oi ine omoers inanasgiving husband Mr. and Mrs. Babe Cur- Day. i aM REVOLUTIONARY EYE TESTING machine in Children's Eye Clinic at the University of Oregon checks side vision of Vicki Jean Skramovsky, four-year-old Corvallis girl. Administering test is Or. John L. Bond, clinic director. The Oregon State Elks Association recently purchased the $1200 machine for the clinic which aids Visually handicapped children. Oregon Elks Purchase Eye Machine For Medical Use ies, Mr. and Mrs. Archie John stone and Mr. and Mrs. Bill John stone, Urangeville. Idaho, and a nephew and friend, Don Weilmun sler and Mary Jane Harris, On tario. Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter visit cd with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartzog in New Puie Creek. - Mr. and Mrs. Roe 11 Walts and Sandra of Lakevlew were also The Oregon Slate Elks Assocl-I a (ion has purchased a $1,200 ma chine for the eye department of the University of Oregon Medical School in Portland which is revo lutionizing the testing of side vis Ion among visually handicapped children. With this latest contribution, Oregon's 41 Elks lodges through their state association have spent Approximately $85,000 in support of the Children's Eye Clinic at the medical school. This new machine, manufac tured in Switzerland and called the Goldman perimeter, is believed to be the only one in the West. The perimeter is so new that it still Js considered in the experimental etage. Testing of side vision no loneer is much of a problem for the Children's Eye clinic because of the speedy, accurate perimeter, eaid Dr. John L. Bond, clinic di rector. Side vision is one of two types of vision that a person has. The other is central vision. You use central vision, which is sharp vis ion, when you read, write and look directly ahead, explained D r . Bond. The eye chart is a common test of central vision.-- Where central vision has a range of only a few degrees, side vision has a field of 180 degrees and seme persons have a wider range than that. Side vision, although not as sharp as central vision, is just as important when' you begin mov ing about. Without side vision, you would bump into things when at tempting to pass by them and you would be blind at night. The ability to see in lower, 11 lumination or at night is better from the side. Aircraft spot ters depend more on their side vis ion because a tiny object in the night sky can be lost if stared at directly with the limited scope of central vision, said Dr, Bond. One hundred years ago, doctors termed a loss of side vision as the t'blind staggers," meaning that the patient stumbled about, from side to side, bumping into objects, he related. Since then the term has been corrupted to de scribe a drunk person. ry home. The Currys have been on j vacation and visiting, with rela tives in California. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cogburn held their Thanksgiving dinner this year on Sunday, so their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Cog- burn and Gary. Klamath Palls, could attend. Also present for din ner were Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Wuterson and Frank Barnes, Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wells and family had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wells and family in Lakeview. Several students arrived at Lakeview over the holiday week end. Among them were Edward Richardson. OTI, Klamath Falls, and Ivy Nelson, OSC, Corvallis. Ivy arrived home Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil en Joyed a visit Sunday from Mrs. May Barry, Ashland, and her daughter, Mrs. Nora Cashman. Merrill. While they were here they and the John O'Neils were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Merle O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Noble and Dave were visitors at the Richard son home Wednesday. Truman and Syble Hartzog re turned Monday from a visit in Ukiah, California. The Reverend Eiler and The Reverend and Mrs. York and daughter of Lakeview, were din- ner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter. Christine Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Duncan, Lakeview, were holiday dinner guests Thurs day at the Roche Allard home. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin and chil dren of Myrtle Creek, were visit ing at the John Richardson home Sundhy. Alf Smith is Improving follow ing an attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. James Snider en tertained several relatives over the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Snider's two brothers and famil- Clayton Bradley left by train for Portland on a short business trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and Edward accompanied by Dar- lene Johnson, Lakeview, motored to Valley Falls Saturday evening where they participated in the joint installation of the Lake Coun ty Granges. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartzog and Mis. Delphia Nelson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bax ter after which they attended church in Lakeview. County Agent and Mrs. Elgin Cornell and family motored to Portland Wednesday where they enjoyed Thanksgiving holidays with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Riley and family. They re turned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, Lake- view, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woods, West Side, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woods and Billy of Lakeview, were Thanksgiving Day guests of the Alfred McGuffins. Edward Richardson spent Thanksgiving Day in Lakeview with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. 11 FOR SALE! Friday P.M. & Saturday ONLY SQUARE EGGS 45c down ' (Limit 2 doien) MERIT'S (09 So. 6th Vjlai ii FORT KLAMATH By MYRTLE WIMER. Dale Bridge, Salem, is a new ad dition to the local patrol crew of the Oregon State Highway Depart ment. He Is living in his trailer house on the property of Mrs. Jess RiRhtmier. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Smith and Leonard spent the Thanksgiv ing holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Fisher and children. Willow Creek, California. They vis ited with the Glen Smith family in Klamath Falls before returning home. ' Timothy Kenneally left last week for Red Bluff where he will work for James Owens for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. J. Owens are spend ing the winter in Red Bluff. Dur ing their absence their ranch prop erty, the former William Hackler ranch, will be in charge of Ash Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Castel, Lana end Keith, Klamath Falls, spent the Thanksgiving nolidays with his mother with Mrs. Mildred Castel. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Van Ider Miiie had as holiday guests her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Summers, Stockton, and Mrs. Willinm Hackler, Sacramento. The trio left for home .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McHenry, Tulelake. were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin. Twenty eight members of the 'family of Mrs. Carleton Brown, Crystal, Oregon, attended the Thanksgiving Day reunion held at the home of her daughter, the for mer Josephine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lyon, Merrill. Included amontr the guests were two local members of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Ober Brown. THIS BEAUTIFUL, ALL-PURPOSE TRAY ONLY 79c with the purchase of 4 tall cans of Seqo Milk At Competitive Price! BUY LOW FOOD CENTER 133S Oregon Avenue HERE'S THE PLACE TO COME FOR I i iffiirfwfi'i inn 1 EASY TO MAKE fAVA6 TO PABIC DRIVE fc mm Z 11 OAtS MAH UP TO ON. YOUR CAR FURNITURE NOTE WE FINANCE NEW AND USED CARS AT BANK RATES "CHECK WITH CHUCK" FREE PARKING s Drive In To Maki Your Payments MOTOR INVESTMENT CO. Phone 3325 531 So. 6th br. 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