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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1921)
t 22 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931 ED COLLEGE HAS PORTLAND PRINCIPAL TO HAVE HEARING ON CHARGES OF NEW TEWURE LAW Tooze, who was killed In France In the world war, will be held in Villard hall, on the university campus, Sunday, September 18. A telegram was re ceived from the war department stat ing that the body was to be shipped from Hoboken today and was expected t? arrive in Eugene September 16. Dr. D. H. Leech, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, will conduct the services. P. L. Campbell, president of the university, and Colin V. Dyment. dean of the college of literature of science and arts at the University of Oregon, will speak. The body will be Interred in a lot recently acquired by the family in the Oddfellows' cemetery overlooking the campus of the university. CRUELTY AND INJUSTICE. T Staff of Faculty Strengthened Principal of Scott School Ac cused by Parents. by Additions. SCHOOL OPENS TOMORROW TEMPERAMENT IS ISSUE NEW EACHERS GOVERN TIL invincibles mv..r: : Ailfe 80&i 15c Box of 50: $7.00 C)rIvV.-'..4- -.i--- Dr. Edward O. Slsson Back; World Is Combed for Instructors Who Come With Reputations. With a larger and stronger faculty, due to the untiring efforts 4f Dr. .Richard T. Scholz, president. Reed college will open its 1921-22 academic year tomorrow. Ten new names have been added to the Reed teaching staff, which now numbers 31. All are experienced in their respective fields and with the old members of the fac ulty will create a new era in the history of the college. Three of the ten new faculty mem bers have been granted full profes aorships. One of the three is Dr. Ed ward O. Sisson, who was a member of the Reed faculty in 1911-12 as professor of philosophy. Since leav ing Portland he became prominent as commissioner of education for the state of Idaho and as president of the University of Montana. His return after an absence of ten years makes possible the reopening of a depart ment of philosophy. A second per son who was granted a full professor ship by the Reed board of regents is Dr. Victor L. Chlttick of the Uni versity of Washington, where he was associated with President Scholz. He secured his doctor of philosophy degree at Columbia unlvers'ty and was also later a member of the fac ulty of that institution. With the addition of Dr. Chittick, the Reed English department will be materially strengthened. The third member given a full professorship is Dr. Barry Cerf of the University of Wis consin. He is a graduate of the Uni versity of California and was a stu dent in France and Italy. Dr. Cerf comes to Heed with a wide expert ence gained from his 12 years' edu cational service at Wisconsin as pro fessor of comparative literature. Asxixtant Professorship Given. An assistant professorship has, been granted by the Reed board of regents to Dr. Wilson Wallls. He was form erly a member of the University of California faculty, and secured his doctor's degree at the University of Pennsylvania in 1915, being later a faculty member of that institution. Dr. Wallis received the Rhodes schol arship from the state of Maryland and among his other experiences as an educator was a special ethnologist for the Canadian government. Dr. Wallis will give courses in the po litical and social sciences. Five new instructors, representing as many departments, will be on hand Monday to receive the old and new students. A. Anton Friedrlck of the University of Chicago, and a gradu ate of Beloit college and a graduate student of the University of Chicago, will give courses in applied eco nomics. Mr. Friedrick's appointment will greatly strengthen this depart ment. Dr. Gustave V. Grevenlg. who was for several years head of the depart ment of modern languages at the Col lege Juilly, France, and Fendon col lege, Paris, will give courses in mod ern languages. Dr. Philip H. Pope formerly associated with Dr. I. E. Griffin, head of the Reed college bi ology department at the University of Pittsburg, will assist ii. this de partment. Miss Esther Shepherd, also an asso ciate of President Scholz at the Uni versity of Washington, has been added to the English department. Miss Olive Kuntz of the same institution is as sisting Mr. Koehn as instructor in his tory. Among those of last year's faculty who have been granted a year's leave of absence are Mies Susan A. Bacon, assistant professor of romance lan guages, and Charles H. Gray, assistant professor of English. Miss Bacon is at present making a tour of Europe, South America and Africa. Mr. Gray left for New York early this month to study for his doctor of philosophy degree at Columbia university. Lout Year's Faculty. Mem.bers of last year's faculty are Clement Akerman, professor or eco nomics; Thomas W. Baldwin, profes sor of English literature; Miss Imo P. Baughman, instructor of chemistry; George W. Clark, director of physical education for men; Ruth B. Compton, librarian; Miss Ruth Crellin, regis trar and secretary to president; Dr, Frank L, Griffin, professor of mathe matics; Dr. Lawrence E. Griffin, pro fessor of biology; Miss Irene Harring. ton, director of dwelling halls and commons; Miss Emma S. Heilman, di rector of physical education for women; Dr. Ansel A. Knowlton, pro fessor of physics; George 1 Koehn assistant professor of American his tory; Charles McKinley, assistant pro fessor of political Science; Miss Anna E. Nilson, instructor of physical edu cation; Miss Jessie M. Short, In structor in mathemat'es; Dr. Ralph K. Strong, professor of chemistry; Miss Bertha N. Young, professor of English: Dr. Estelle F. Warner, med ical adviser to women, and Dr. Calvin S. White, medical adviser to men. VSf' kjr'W- lilt J sW9f i MISS ELLYN THELANDER, PRINCIPAL OF SCOTT SCHOOL. JUDGE KANZLERJS VOTER TWO YEAKS MISSED SIXCE 1910 DUE TO WAR. Erroneous Statement by J. A. Mears and Mrs. Harriett Ilendee of Re publican Club Corrected. Jacob Kanzler, Judge of the court of domestic relations, registered as a guardians. Idea of taking children of the day- nursery, the Girls' and Boys' Aid so ciety and the Children's home on trip aboard the Iralda. At 1 o'clock 114 boys and girls from 4 to 11 years old started off on their outing, to gether with matrons and nurses and community service girls. The end of the hour-and-a-half- trlp brought the party to the farm of J. Lm. Reeder on Sauvies island. Here the youngsters played games and had all they wanted to eat. The Pacific Coast Biscuit company and the Crystal Ice & Storage company supplied cookies, cakes, ice cream and candies and the children partook of everything, unrestrained by then TAX CUT WILL BE TOPIC Southwest Washington Business Men to Hold Conference. CHEHAJLIS, Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) The committee appointed some time ago by Governor Hart to make a study of the subject of taxation and how to obtain its reduction will hold a public meeting in Chehalis next Tues day afternoon at the Citizens' club rooms. Nathan Eckstein, one of Seat tle's most prominent business men, is chairman of the committee. W. W, Robertson of the Yakima Republic, premier newspaper writer of Wash ington, also is a member. of the com mittee. At noon the visitors will have luncheon at the Hotel St. Helens, fol lowing which their public session will be held. It is understood that prom inent men from various centers of southwest Washington plan to attend the hearing to be held In Chehalis. voter in Portland in 1910. registered thereafter every two years until the permanent registration law became effective in 1916, and voted in every election held since 1910, except dur- ng the two years of the world war when he was in service with the 91st division. This was his answer from the offl- ial records at the courthouse yester day to the announcement made last Wednesday by J. A. .Mears and Mrs. Harriett Hendee of the Republican lub of Oregon to the effect that udge Kanzler was not a registered voter in, Multnomah county. Since the statement was given to the pub- Mrs. Hendee has assured Judge Kanzler that it was an unintentional rror and a letter of apology from Mears was received by the Judge. Mears said he had examined the rec ords since the announcement had een made and had discovered that both Judge and Mrs. Kanzler were registered in precinct 10714. Records in County Clerk Bever- idge's office show that Judge Kanzler registered as a republican at all times, the first being June 24, 1910. nd every two years thereafter until 1916, when the permanent registra tion law made unnecessary further registration except in case of failure to vote or changing of precincts. In a signed statement County Clerk Beveridge asserted yesterday that ex amination of the registration books of the county showed these facts, as well as the fact that Judge Kanzler voted at every election up to the present with the exception of the war period. They said it was as good as Thanks giving or Christmas, which is their idea of the most wonderful gala oc caslon on earth. HOOD RIVER COUXTY BOXDS . BRING HIGH PRICES. CHILDREN ENJOY 01IT1 FNJCTRSION ABOARD IRALDA DELIGHTS LITTLE ONES. TTlp Down River to Sauvies Isle and Picnic on Reeder Farm Delljrht Happy Group. To see a farm for the first time In one's life is a great adventure, espe cially at the age of 6, and when that thrill is combined all In the same aft ernoon with the first ride in a large river boat, the joy is transcendent. Thoe experiences were crowded Tues day afternoon Into the lives of some Portland children, who rarely find such delights. It was Lu H. Holman, owner of the steamer Iralda, who conceived the Contractor's Bid for Road Reflects Decreased Cost of Construc tion In Oregon. HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) A new record for sale of Ore gon county bonds since the great war began was set here today when Blyth. Witter & Co., of Portland, paid a premium of $1560, and par on a $150, 000 apportionment of the $350,000 issue voted in June for participation by the county on a 50-50 basis with the state in construction of the valley trunk of the Mount Hood loop high way. The sale Is the first of countv bonds to sell above par in over a year. The sudcessful bidders competed with seven other large bond houses. Xo bid was for less than par and most of them offered premiums. . Half of the bonds, bearing 6 per cent, will be delivered in denomina tions of $500 on November 1. The remaining $75,000 will be delivered not later than April 1. 1922, in de nominations to be determined by and at the option of the county court, which, however,' must give the bond house a notice of 30 days. An approximate $45,000 of the Issue sold will be needed in paying for the , Booth hill unit, contract for which has already been awarded, and for purchasing rights of way The $350,000 road bond issue was based on estimates made early in the year of the probable cost of con struction. The bid of Joplin & Eldon was more than $20J00 below the esti mate. If the rest of the work is let on the same proportionate low basis, the county will have nearly $100,000 of the bond issue left. Ellyn Tbelander Is First Teacher to Defend Herself Following Enactment of Statute. Charges made against Miss Ellyn Thelander, principal of the Scott school In Laurel hurst, as a result of which her dismissal is demanded, will be heard bv the school board at a special session to be held next Sat urday night at 7 o'clock. With the exception of witnesses for both sides. It waa announced that the hearing will be private. The case of "proposed dismissal Is the first to come up under the new teachers' tenure of office law, passed at the last session of the legislature, and for that reaeon is attracting con- s.derable attention. Charge Atttack Discipline. The charges against Miss Thelan der are signed by 24 residents of the school district and declare that sne ii "cruel, .unjust, sarcastic, cynical and-unfair in discipline and In grad ing." Specific instances in several cases were cited in the communica tion to the school board. Miss Thelander declined yesterday to discuss the charges, although she intimated that she regarded them as inconsequential. If the action of the board at the hearing is concurred in by five mem bers it is final- according to the new law. If the action is concurred in by less than five members It Is final unless within 20 days after receiving written notice of the decision the teacher files a written request with the school clerk asking for a hearing before the appeal commission. CommisKloii'a Decision Finnl. The commission is . composed of three members appointed by the pre- sidiing judge .of the circuit court. It has power to subpena witnesses and make a thorough investigation of the case. This commissions decision is final. The commission is composed at the present time of Guy C. H. Corliss, Charles W. King and Alice Benson Beach. Superintendent Grout, .who made the recommendation that Miss The lander be dismissed, "in order that the matter might be investigated," declined to discuss the case yesterday. Miss Thelander has been teaching In the Portland schools for eight and one-half years. She went to the Scott school : four years ago when that school had but one portable. It now consists of five portables. Pre vious to that she was a teacher In the Irvington school. INITLVIi EXPOSITION HERE ROUSES KEEN INTEREST. Attendance Will Prove Large and Include Commercial Men of Northwest. An extra force of stenographers and correspondence clerks has been taken on by the Business Exposition com pany to meet the deluge of demands for tickets to Portland's first busi ness show, which will be hlri in the auditorium, September 19-24. Requests for tickets for their friends and associates are pouring in from every part of Oregon and Washington in response to letters sent out by Nathan Tupper, president, to every business executive in the two states asking each. How many desired?" "We sent out more than 18.000 let ters to business executives." said President Tupper last night, "and ap parently about everyone of con.se quence in the business world has made up his mind to attend. Every indication points to an attendance of between 20,000 and 25,000 business people. Workmen this week will begin the erection of the booths for the ex position. The entire ground floor of the auditorium will be necessary to house the displays of office appli ances, systems and services that will participate. Originally it was be lieved that only the main- floor of the auditorium would be sufficient for the exposition. Now, however, it has grown to such dimensions that the stage and both wings of the build ing have been requisitioned. i ; :-J's ; r-.'. 1 if! IE II 3 m li tIN&S 1 PERFECTOS: 2 for 25c V ,pg j r Sv INVINCIBLES: 15c straight L-L FJ I (FoU-wrapped) ' tl n 1rj EXTENSION FIELD BROAD UNIVERSITY COURSE TO OPEN HERE SEPTEMBER 2 6. CLAIMS TO BE PRESENTED Committee Named to Press Mock's Bottom as Fair Site. An executive committee which will present the merits of the Mock's bot tom tract to the 1925 exposition site committee has been appointed by I. H. Fairbrook, president of the Penin sula Civic Improvement league'. Those appointed are: W. M. Killlngsworth, Piedmont: Nelscn Reed, Overlook; G. Hofstrand. Arbor Lodge; A. C. Mc Donald, Peninsula; Dr. H. O. Brown, University park, and George F. Ma honey. Portsmouth. A public meeting will be held by the league in the Peninsula school auditorium on Tuesday. September 20 when plans will be discussed. Largest Registration in History of Portland Center Forecast by Advance Interest. . Hop Pickers Reported Scarce. SHERIDAN. Or., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Scarcity of help Is delaying work in the hop field of-F. K. Heider. who commenced picking yesterday. About 30 . more pickers are needed. Picking in most of the yards began Monday. As a whole, the yield is good, with quality above the average. ACCOUNTANT GOES EAST W. D. Whltcomb to Study Milk Plants for Uniform Cost System W. D. Whltcomb of the firm of Whitfield, Whitcomb & Co., left yes terday for the east where he expects to remain two months gathering data relative to uniform cost systems of accounting for the International Milk Dealers' association. He will report to the association's annual conven tion in St. Paul October 12. Mr. Whitcomb will visit milk plants ir Milwaukee, Chicago, Philadelphia, New York City, Boston, Washington, Cleveland Albany and Montreal Canada. TOOZE . FUNERAL IS SET Services for War Victim to Be Held at University September 18. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) The funeral of Lieutenant Leslie The Tortland courses of the Univer sity of Oregon will begin September 26 and from indications ' the largest registration in the nistory of the Portland center will be filed. Classes will meet at the central library, Lin coln high school and the First Pres byterian church house. The curric ulum Is more extensive than hereto fore, covering courses in the schools of literature, science and the arts, the graduate school, architecture and allied arts, business administration, education, medicine, music and social work. ; A facuMy of 42 instructors will conduct nle wide range of courses offered. The school of medicine will give courses In anatomy, bacteriology, chemistry, pathology, pharmacology, physiology and medical social work. W. S. Kirkpatrick, president of the Portland Ad club, will conduct two courses in advertising, and Dr. E. C. Robbins, dean of the university .school of business administration, will con duct a course In employment man agement. Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the school f education, will conduct cousses in education sociology and history and educational history of Oregon and the west, while Dr. P. A. Parsons will direct the courses in social work. Sculpture and drawings from life will be taught by Avard Fairbanks of the university faculty. TWO ELOPERS ACCUSED Larceny of Auto Hired at Astoria Is Charged. You'll enjoy this specially protected Havana fragrance T "3 TE wrap every Robt. Burns Invincible V V in foil. This keeps in the fresh fragrance of the fine Havana filler. It protects the cigar perfectly while carried in your pocket. In buying the foil -wrapped Robt. Burns Invincible, you secure a cigar which never varies in quality. You 'do not have to see or examine a Robt. Burns to know that it is a fine cigar. You could pick one blindfolded from the box, they are so carefully made and inspected. Robt. Burns Invincible is also packed in a handy box of 5. The price is 75c This box carries splendidly in your coat pocket. NATIONAL BRANDS wmuim mil iinil PORTLAND CHILDREN RIDE ON STEAMER AND SEE WONDERS OF FARM FOR FIRST TIME. Power Commission to Meet. OLTMPIA. Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Marion Chase, supervisor of hydraulics, will go to Portland Mon day to attend a meeting of the Co lumbia river board of the federal power commission In the offices of the chairman, Colonel J. B. Cava naugh. - The meeting has been called to investigate the water supply of the Columbia river and Its economic use and development. Other members of the board are D. C. Henny, con sulting engineer; F. D. Henshaw, dis trict engineer of the United States geological survey; and Percy A. Cup per, state engineer of Oregon. i ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 10.-(Speclal.) An information was filed in the justice court here today charging Dolores' Bloom and Emil Liendwig with larceny by bailee of a touring car belonging to Joseph Andre, -The two men hired the car last Thursday for ten hours, but Instead of returnr Ing they went to' Portland, Bloom eloping with Myrtle Koe, an 18-year-old girl, and Liendwig eloping with Gertrude Kiljunen, the 16-year-old daughter of A. Kiljunen. Bloom and Miss Koe are said to have been married In Portland and then proceeded to Roseburg. What became of the other couple Is not known. EX-PASTOR OF CITY DIES DR. ALEXANDER BLACKBCKX IS DEAD IX MASSACHUSETTS Minister Remembered Here as Pul piteer of White Temple and Father of Commander, YOUNGSTERS WHO WLRK THE GUESTS YESTERDAY OF L. H. .HOLMAN ON THE IRALDA RUTL'RNINU - FROM THEIR. OUTING, FINAL PRUNE PAY IS NEAR Growers to Get Checks for 192 0 Crop September 2 0. ' VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 10. (Special.) The third and final pay ment to prune growers of the county for their 1920 crop will be made on September 20 by the Washington Growers' Packing corporation, it was announced today by M. J. Newhouse, manager. The corporation has handled ap proximately 6.500,000 pounds of prunes harvested by members of the growers' organization In 1920 and all of this amount has been disposed of, said Mr. Newhouse. This year the cor poration will pay the growers 2 cents a pound as soon as the crop is delivered. Carrying Charges Reduced. OLTMPIA. Wash., Sept 10. (Spe cial.) Qn the complaint of the Jor dan terminal, which carries coal In carload lots over the Oregon-Washington lines, to a trunk connection with the Seattle municipal railway. a distance of about 7000 feet, the de partment of public works has filed a tariff reducing the charges to $4 a car, effective September 30. The charges were formerly $9.50 a carload. White Salmon Band Engaged. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Sept. 10. (Special.) The White Salmon band will furnish the music at the Klick itat county fair, to be held at Golden dale the first week In October. Under the leadership of George Marsh, a Portland musician, the band Is mak ing rapid progress. They expect to give a local concert the latter part of the month. What is said to be the largest mine hoist in the world is located at Han cock, Mich, Dr. Alexander Blackburn, former pastor of the White Temple of this city and well known here, died at his home in Cambridge, Massachu setts, Friday, according to a message received by his daughter, Mrs. Walter O. Haines, 695 Wasco street. Dr. Blackburn occupied the pulpif of the White Temple from 1898 to 1904, and while on a visit here In March of this year he -delivered a sermon In the White Temple. After leaving here In 1904, Dr. Blackburn went to Boston, after wards occupying the pulpits in Bap tist churches In Salem, Mass.; South ridge. Mass.: Lowell, Mass.,' and the Baptist church in Baker, about 1911, for a period of one year. His wife, Margaret Elizabeth Black burn, died in Portland in 1902 when Dr. Blackburn was making his rest dence here. The pastor was married a second time to Mrs. Virginia Wat son here In 1904. Mrs. Watson was the widow of Judge Watson. His second wife survives him. Dr. Blackburn, who was 77 years of age at the time of his death, was born in Illinois. He graduated from the University of Chicago and went first to Lafayette, Ind., from where he afterwards was given the pastorate of the Central Equare Baptist church in Cambridge, Mass., coming from that position to Portland. At the time of his death and for several years prev ious. Dr. Blackburn was not perma nently stationed in any city in the east, but was a supply pastor, filling a position in some 20 cities In the I vicinity of Boston during that period. He was a veteran of the Civil war, having been a member of the 84th regiment of Illinois, and was severely wounded at Chickamauga. Six children survive him. four son: and two daughters. These are as fol lows: Mrs. Walter O. Haines, Port land; Mrs. Archibald Smith, Locust Valley. Long Island, N. Y.; George Blackburn of Oakland. Cal.; Com mander John,H. Blackburn, , United States navy, San Francisco; Alex ender Maxwell Blackburn of Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y., and Nath an B. Blackburn of Kansas City, Mo. Commander John H. Blackburn was a former resident of Portland, having peen stationed here as recruiting of ficer for the navy for two years prior to the outbreak of the war in 1917. He was at that time a lieutenant, but has since been promoted to the rank of commander. Funeral services are to be held to morrow from the Central Square Bap tist church In Cambridge. druggists for her work, which will begin with the opening of school. MIhs Du Paul will give a four months dem onstration of health nursing In the county under the auspices of the Ore gon Tuberculosis association and the bureau of nursing of the state board of health. Her work will be In the schools and homes of the county and Newberg, Jle.Mlnn vllle, Sheridan and other representative centers will be periodically visited. MRS. SWANT0N ON TOUR Branch Humane Society to 'Be Formed In Oregon Counties, Mrs. Frank W. Swanton, manager of the Oregon Humane society, left last night for eastern Oregon In the Interest of humane education as taught In Oregon schools ana to or ganize branch societies In eastern, southern and central counties of the state. Mrs. Swanton said this Is the year for cattlemen to learn the ex cellent results either of taking the cattle to the bountiful supply of hay harvested this season, or of taking the hay to the cattle. Mrs. Swanton will be assisted on her trip by Mrs. Frances H. White head of Portland, company, for complete Information In regard to the rate schedule of the company. This call Is a result of a complaint made by Sheridan grange No. 695. ' SP0RTSMENARE WARNED Bags, Creels and Vehicles 3fay Bo Sa relied Without Warrant. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 10 A state or county game warden may legally search the bng, creel or vehicle of a sportsman of whom he has rea sonable grounds to be susolclous without a search warrant, according to an opinion given by the attorney, general today to J. W. Kinney, super visor of game and fish. .Mr. Kinney asked If the law pro hibiting search of a dwelling with out warrant would apply and was told that the Utter law did not abrogate the earlier law on gam and fi.-'h. Yamhill to Have County Xurs. SHERIDAN. Or., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Miss Mary Du Paul, nurse for Yamhill county, has been making ar rangements with local physicians and WAR HERO GETS MEDALS King George Decorates Hood Man Who Served With Canadians. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) James Fenemore, veteran of Mons, Ypres. the Somme and other notable battles of the world war, having served with the Canadian forces, last week received two med als. The decorations were accom panied by a note from King George, expressing appreciation of hia majes ty for the valiant service rendered the empire. Mr. Fenemore had form erly received two war medals. Mr. Fenemore, who came here at the close of the war for a visit with his uncle, A. C. Lofts, and who has remained to engage in business, is now associated 'with a local garage. , NO . TIN SHOWN IN ORES Garnet Grains From Walkma Mine Indicate Value as Abrasives. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington. D. C, Sept. 10. The bu reau of mines today advised Repre sentative Sinnott that It had com pleted analysis of ore samples for warded by a prospector in Wallowa county who had been under the Im pression that he had come upon a tin mine. The bureau analysis shows that the ore submitted contains no tin what ever; some tourmaline of no com mercial value, and some garnet grains which. If they occur In suffi cient abundance, may be valuable as abrasives. Sheridan Grange Gets Action. SHERIDAN. Or.. Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) The public service commission has asked Milton Potter, manager of the Sherldan-WUlamlna ..Telephone Lawyers Ever realize how trying on the eyes is the "try ing" a case? You watch the witness to catch the slightest change in expression, you watch the judge to note the effect of testimony on him, you keep your eye on the juror to know, when to change your line of attack or defense, you read closely written notes. The activity of your mind your real ability In "try ing" a .-ease depends on your eyesight. Have your eyes exam ined at regular intervals and when glasses are needed, wear them. DR. WHEAT OPTOMETHIST N EYESIGHT Fx XZP SPECIALIST ti" Suite 207 Morfan Bldg.