La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 13, 1923, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 13, 1923, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1923)

Prev Page of 11 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 11 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE 1 THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Friday, July' 13 1923 5:--" .--I i Local News In Brief i 01 s ? K fc k it n a If. Se.t,2n-a.-llli county Fair at-. Klirill. v ' ; lt it tS tt 1: u . I'll llll I'l ..Ml-:', ISImil"4W: ..I? rw... 111 'rniii'uf.,jK l.uslncss. r. cUrttlng i)illll - lUrev wprtdn.. Ali.ln; N(ily ri Wrlrjit, wW'ilMiireil Ills lefc n' ii injures iiiin,i e; McKechan, V.lifl.iillcmploveil hi- ; the. III,,.. Mountain Wl(.Tv, suslnini' '-d Pujii riU ..Iiuhwvh .;6,;imi uirll(wmr , i,ii.v . .vi.-:(ihiu:" aijort.oui iVhf--'the. nif Kifitjr , lii-Wmia .'vuHrliif IfJ ' inn iy,.,;1 c.mre.lWrlni,oii'ia(''f(Fo YroRent' 1 ''' v llll'lilipll Ills IISillil. Mil, ....el. is nut heliev. liiinil. it that tin will lose iiIh AHE TAKEN BT Fined hy Justice of the Peare C. W. Butcher was, this inoriiiii, finoil $111.00 anil costs by Arthur C. WiUianis, iifsticp of the ware, fi" 'alljng' to ilinj headlights. Taking Vacation-- . '- Georfee Carpy, of the U. S. Land Office, is takniff il well earned va- SYNDICATE n cat iuu this weok lKTnfIT, .Inly 13 (Vrhiln power ful Interests control tin available sup ply of hecr mid liquor on the t'nmult- sido and (hit big money Is imulj i horn, according to tho rum runnerc who operate the tiny boats which chug across the rlTr here with, their - .!( r-'.iiii -u'P "i'()T h ifTri r:0r:i, lit KWIM ' i. A. .... Kal Aft t.j?41:rdl:.c u''-..... . (iruo' of illicit htviriijfs. Accortllng lo lhio oiwruiors, thit; "Byndlratt " or "system" h II Ik torm- ,plp soil ut piict'H which permit tlw rniuicr.s ami American too(iiKp'i a comparatively small mars in ot- prof-il. 'I'hna. Buy thcHc ninnci s, tlio huj; profii.s in l he rum running IhihIiu-nk across tin Itclroit river are u thlnn oi' 1 1 lit, past. l-arfce prof Us, they main tain, mill are helntc taken In ih.i liq uor .smiiff'UnK (rafrie, hut Die Itnsi hcsk ha., progressed and hcon sysiem allxed until only ihone who control tl tra I' I'll and crack llm wliip ovi-r rum running t'leoiH reair tlui Koldni lnirve;iis. hip J. Vi. muse lamiiy win noiu j,Imilv llf,.r prohihllion hecam.t nf-thotr- nmiual-TPiinitm,-accovdiiift: to iV(.iV,.. myti (h. runners, arc in,. impuncniH Loay. ut Shadow systnn Iiilm come in. until now it In roi'U rnncn, on i u imposMlilc for a fret- laneo runner to riinidi i ;alwayK' onr of the swial .uhiuin suppli-.s on iho Canailhm sidn John Strieker , 'John Strieker, .tleputy sheriff of Uiiiim county, jis ctnifined to tlif hospital due ti,atirillai'k of iilnes. Hus-eotulition, while liot thought dan ltis, is quit(? KQiious. Off Sou' l-'iKiirhji' Tili- J: (: MucPhernoit. havid 11. Rtod- aWLtl ,aniv hiH-liroi ot who 1m vislthiR )Hrt fi-oiu l,OKan. I'tah; June Andrew in J'tiih: Wal- maiii tiro lii in? J.l'ii :iliV- il.Orli1itt (Ppr the Miff Minn in"' wlic'ro they ' will upend ten i.i'MiPli'jiiiM nj(! ii?rj life. BAKER GUUNTY CROP OUTLOfl muiiity wan plain und tiiMtrcKHlve, for hi contended that all new enterprises sciUinK locations at present Imik first Tor the healthy ntcrtalninent fcat- 1 ur.-s, Kiicn us ciiiiis ami recrcntlon J , iKroumls. n" iiik mi iniM i'rvii iiiuiuicr 1 1 lir itnnalltins wlili'ti hail htun Ktvi'n tu !iirlT Hint llii. riiiiutiy i'liiti inlKlit rll litsi-ir i.r ililit Mr. Lai'lHOli lirii.l his , Ivolri' in .oniiiii.iilatiun ir tlinsi. who I.AM-.lt, July l.t. linrrlnir :iilvers.. ,., Bll K,.n,.,.olm U, ihmi np-ronilliion-i thai may aris- Ii.-iwoimi i ,,,,,, ,,. ,,.,, , ,,. pari-liniein lin ami haryesi linker villl. y Hlioiil.l .,(,,!. Ihnu wiplliK oil! forever III. rea. oil. of Hie Iieavie.-M erops In llie v, , ,,, ,. l( ,,,,, hllory of Hie enunliy. Krolll all iarl M.1V jolnr,, , a ,,n,.llK ,)0rIV , 01 the rounlj rcme re,orM thai nuns ,,, r,,, holla fllmvhr ,. pirnlr of nil kln.ls nre m ilwlr hesi anil llie ,, ,.,,,milw. Many also enmye.l I lie the itonE soumleil. , jublieil lightly ot luhir ranise ox lirpo Willnrd'H J.eft Kfiective- jrircled his njipanent in search jf an Hound ,1 Willaril jnlibed l-'iipo irpeninii:. Pirpo drove rights anil nhout the head tit close (pKirters .'lefts tu the iaw hut failed to sjak The Arireutinean forced Willsnl hack bg ,le?s. Wtllard's left stoppeilj Kir into a corner with a' 'hody attack. . po short. The ArKentinean'si aim 1 Willnnl's louir left stopped Kinio was hafl with his left but he shht in hort as he tried to born in . il- a i'lifht to the mily as the Kong; qnrte.t ,lard seemed content lo employ de- the round. 1 fense tactics, blocking Firpo's pnvv- . lei lid rlirhts. They were sparrini; as I Kound 7- Willar,l shot In a lilm miiiij nn.le.l " riu'lit that sent Firixi to the r lie employeii tne rnnnii, puurii I Hound I Willaid juri ed Kirpo 1 1 ,P hack of I'ii po's bend in a cinch, with a left to he head. luir.l pe'i to wliVi,tf.r.cAV.sllnu .from n-r'-Waii ''anil' -on oniei 'i'i(tuelteunion 0111 look Ih kooiI I ltt IllK t Kelllnn; nniler full blast III iill lofaiiil.s wiili heavy yields he. iiiK reponeil. Ii will he iihoiil two weeka before any jf ilim .year's crop will he hnlleil and iinlll Hull lime lliei'4 will he llllle.ilemauil lo liidicale 111., urleea Hint will lie offned. Ilry lanil winler wlieal is lieadinf: and promises u hiKh average yield and yichis or L'ii 10 hushels per acre ar plvasiirea of the elitb swlniniin.: lanU. FIRPO HEATS JKSS WILLARD IN THE EHiUTII affmi's of-the'Thlley " and the llulsc farnilv-cordinllv- invite their friend: visitors uav at M'oui Tallin 'ir 'SiUida.WiH-il)0-viiilttirs ilay at the boy scout summer outing camp on the (iiaiide Konde r-iiver. Several are planning on jii'ukjliK the trip to the camp, according to .reports, and spifud the- day with the boys. Those who: intend to go should communicate with either II, K. Ukiiuiko or iv. SHort. :; I ; -y Tii Take Vaciilion , :;''ve had one' coming for n long :time and I'm: going to take il," said (;'int llaynes, chief of police this morning. He was referring to a va cation. ''As nearly as J have fig ured it out, we will leave l.a Grande about Sunday by car, go to Baker, Prairie City, Blue Mountain Hot Springs, John Day, Canyon City, Mt. Vernon, Mitchell, Priueville, Bend, Klamath Falls, taking in Crater hake, then up the Pacific Highway to Portland and thence home- We'll be gone about two weeks." Failure of Rose Harvest Means Bulgarian Losses Bringing! back the '; A U hole" SOFIA, June 1!!. It is predicted that the rose harvest, which will continue into July will show a short age of rose blooms, and consequent ly, of rose oil, or attar of roses, be-iu.-e of weather conditions in April and Way. As the rose oil in dustry, aside from the growing of wheat and corn, is the most import ant productive resource of Bulgaria, the slump in the rose harvest is re garded here as disastrous. In April, during a cold snap, the frosts nipped a considerable number of the buds. In May the intense heat I'orced the lilooms lo such an ex tent that they could not be utilized successfully for distilling purposes. The picking is done mostly hy wo men and girls, in their variegated national costumes. Hundreds of them may be seen delivering their snckfulls of flowers to the greatest rose oil establishment in (Bulgaria, in the little village of Rahmanlare, in the valley of the Strema. The manufacturer prefers the red or duma.sk roses to the white or musk, because it possesses aiKiut dou ble strength of llje white. The roses are heaped up in separate piles in concrete lined storerooms to prevent the exhalation of the blooms. From the storerooms, in which the flowers must not remain more than a couple of days because they have u tendency to. turn "sour," the roses are piled into the large metal retorts, where the essence is dis tilled from them. The product of the distillation is conducted into metal cans, where the costly essence rises to the top, while, the 'fragrant rose water is dis charged tbrouirh a nine into the near- aiUl tlie l)OW tl'link, Which 1" mountain stream where the trout . , i t i ., j-,. ido not seem to nund it, for the iiiait; tne .jaiitzeii sine "swimmm Even in tlie inland towns and. cities.; tlier.e's one cool spotthe' modern swimming pool, jrlere.; gather young ' and cM, reviving all the joys that. Dad-used to know at tlie Old Swimmin' Hole. After a sweltering day, it's great to dive into the cool deep waler to feel your nerves relax and your body take on new energy. Along with tlie revival of swimming has come a new style a new name, the swimming suit. Carl Jant zen, himself a swimmer, created Jantzen-stitch a pure wool fabric, with the elasticity of rubber. He pa tented ihe non-rin crotch fit perfectly, wet or dry. No other suit can be like a Jant zen. A Jantzen will outwear several ordinary suits. Get yours now, and learn -what real comfort in swimming in. Tlie new 1923 stock is now ready at our store. Come while the selection is complete. We have sizes and colors to please the whole fa in i I v. All Are Pure Wool alive with them. Navy Guns Silent As Consul Climbed Aboard The National Swimming Suit Here! See Our Window Men, SGVl.x Women, $d.K. Cadet, .$."). 15. Misses, .Srvi."). Youth, ?U.-). Children, !?2.Sr. Bathing Socks, $1.7o. - . Bathing Caps, Joe. Sliind.'inl Merchandise of Quality Clint's Clothiery Tlir Store W ith a 1'oimricncc. !iy Associated Press) WASIIINC.TON. July I 3. A prob lem In nuwnl courtesy has been pre sented to the department hy Captain I-;. T. Pollock, governor of American Samoa, and Is now awaiting the con sideratlon of a, yet nnt'ound Solomon. W hat aelion is propw, c "apt. Pol lock wanls lo know, when the navy regulations onh-r a specified hMuIi- lo n official of a for-it,'u K-ovvruni'-nl, ml I h:it ol'llrial urgently requests that it he withheld? Knterim; ihe harhor of Tonga, a na tive insular kingdom r.'ni miles soutli- st of Samoa, 'a pt. Pollock found sident tlu-re a Hriiish consul who at the same lime uas deputy commis sioner of the Hritish Colonial ffice. As a consul lie "rated-' (runs, as n olonial ajreiit 11 nuns. Cupt. Pollorkj ndicated that he was willing to shool ; the maximum in the imprests of li national comity, hut was informed courteously, yet firmly, that Ihe Ilrit Ish government had the question or u hlch salute v i-n4 proper under consideration, and the resident would hi held in nheyanci; until a decision was reached. No saint wns fired, hut Capf. Pol lock made a report indicating ilia! the problem was a new one cvn to an officer of his lonff i xperiencp. miles, he huy;; 1 hem from what amount'., virlually, to a dosed syndi cate, according to theso opera lives. The runners cite instances. Thwy say (hat ( 'a ml lan hoci when bought Irom t ho nnadiau operators, often costs close to Ct u case. althoui;li its aclual brewery price a. much lowtM. The runner ffets Ml inlK u case .(or transporting it across Ihe river ami II ii laid jlowu in Hlver Houe, W'yan didte or Kcorsc or some other placo lor $r,.,Mi. jf it Is delivered (o the re lailcr he can truck it lo his plaeo of businest; ami sell il for fin cents u bottle und make a) comfortable profit. Hul, the runners say. it often roch throiiKh the hands of un American middleman nud reaches ihe retailer at a cost of about 3:i cents a hot Lie., lie has to keep up his overhead ex pense and run his risk and still sell II ait' cnb) a bottle. The same siluatiou oblains in whis key smiiKKliug, these runners say. They declare it is virtually iui possible to ffet whiskey lo smiitfulo on their own uccount. Wlum they run 11 across for tlie controlling interests they re ceive $2.75 n,ranp. 0 liespite the protfsls, howover it aji pears probable thai some of them, by hard work, make u. comfortable liy iiiK. tine, youth elation) he averages 40 cases of beer to a 'trip and makes from three to four trips a, day wllh a motor boat. At this rale he would m ak d yiw a Irip and from $tin to $$ a day. (Kher crtft are said to carry larger cargoes. . (Continued from parte 1 ) iah with his loft, si a vet I on the do- considered couservalive. Sprlnn wheal ! fp"siv0' waiting foi a . ohanre to ine valley on iriigaied lamls should ' i'i'' V: . 1 JV( a yiehi ihi bushels to Ihe acre, it is live- tail object, ffavo htm lime onanco. Iv predicted. The local price for new!, MSl 1 '",0 wiuuro ear ami in crop is quoted at Tii lo so cents per,t,,p f,n,'tn 'p puninielled the hijf imshei. j ivansan about the rinpr with ittives Oats and bnrlev aiv also looking ex-!to lUe Jess alisorlifil, Heavy piionally good. Pye is also promls. punishnient, hut came la5k in the lug a large yield, and an average of "xt rouiul with his only rt-aJ ol- tbont I a bushels per acre Is predicted iltn?,iTe' ... . ' - . by the .Marshall drain company, local irV "HCKed l( tho ropes under a eaters. ' uu ' "K ,M oi"s iu iui: nruo nut It seems imforinnale that the lrv I Willrl failed to follow up his ad- wheut farmers have a comparativelv ya,Ua "ne' 1,s u was hp NWI"tN' ;iow acreage In crop this veai. This I lPUmi "esitant to carry the is the year with the unusual rainfall, , f,K"i tw ms uppuitenU when ihose who liuve a large acreage After the one flicker of fistic of grain In, are smillnK. (fire, Willnrd subsided. Kirpo paved , . jthe way for the end with u slashing attack, in the seventh, weakening the ''irno swtiiijf Wilhinl shot home I wire to the to a flinch iio r.lmwed a sliirlit ( but inflicted no damage. Wdlanl JriRht ey. Willnrd took sevetal .caunht Kirpo with an uiuieicut tom- blows to ihe head as the round ended. jiiiK in. Kirpo bounded from thej Kound 1 Willard rame out of hit Hopes, landiutr a riirlit to the stom- Jcorner to take the aKjrressive. , He ach. He pummelled Willard about ' hindrd two left jabs to Kirpo's jaw. tho arena at close ratine and .iess;The hitter clinched twice, apparently only Miiile.l. AVillar.l was wild with ; tii in; umler the relentless pace h a right and absorbed further punish-j had sel. Hut as he drew away from menl about the head. Kirpo rushed j Willard he suddenly launched a in with both fists, landiutr heavily, i whirlwind drive to both bead and Jess rallied and drove Kirpo lo a j bod v. Pressing his advantage ni comer as the bell rang;, 'Willaril dropped from a jolting right. Kouiul fi Willard sent Kit po's I Kirpo rained a volley of rights and head back with a straight left. He'left.-; to the gitnt former champion':! took a hard riht to the jaw as (licyjbeud. Villail tried lo ward oft.l'it clinched. Kirpo was short with bin iP"'-- drive but hi defensive tactic! rii'hl. Tbev clinrhel rapidly a.! Kir-1 were ineffective. A powerful ritfht, no was blocked in his attempt to! straight lo the chin sent bigr ,mr, reach Willurd's ho.lv. The crowd, ;ieelin;r back ti the rope Dazed ami whoso sympathies ' ' obviously wero irrggy, he dropped slowly to ono witlt the In'ir American, choruedVKiiec. H shook his head much "Hnrtah. Jess," as the bell rant;. ( hiir mastiff miht. as the referee Kirpo's Left Aim Hud. j lolled the count. He tried to-rise (Round i-Kirpo shot in his right'at oiirht but couht not lift his hit; to the neck- Willard covered up a'lnlk to his feet. He was lifted to v. .. ttlmvt- with left. Thev his corner in n daze- iiaiiavay iia'ia ; Ai hi:hi:p. KLAMATH KAI.I.S. Or.. July i:i. -The first ol a series of Important con ferences bearing on the interstate commerce commission railro ul hear Iuk in Portland August 10 was held here today by II. II. Corey, chairman of tlie Oregon public service commis sion and the business men of Klamath Kails. '1 transportation data on available tonnage and possible development, of this district was called for hy tli commission and aullienlic fnctH and figures will be furnished by tho local committees. Resides the Klamath a lit; meet nig conference will ho NITIWriOV S.TISI'ACTOItY. WA1J.A WAM.A, Wash., July 13. "The crop labor situation appears to bo adjusting Itself in a very satisfac tory way," Mayor lien Hilt slated today. "Tim common accepted wage scale Is $:i a day for common labor. Kvery effort Is being made to lake care of extremely large crop.; and hrini; about a good ""fc financial con dition which will help to adjust, tho greoL losses lo ranchers for the past lew years. "t'nfortnnately there nppears to he a few soft handled agitators Itviiu; like parasites on honest labor. The police department Is picking tliftin up and we hope (o have n few of them In tho 'no work no eat gang. In the rock field near the city." I big Kansan with rights to the body. Willard showed a few flashes of form in the seventh but they were ineffective, ami the end came in the eighth after one minute and 5.1 sec onds of fighting. Thus ended a fight that has no parallel in ring history for a bout in which no championship was at stake. Hut the fact that the two foremost picturesque fighters j,he game ha.1 even known one u veteran trying to scale the heights again, and the other a rugged, brilliant youngster were lo tight for a chance at the throne now occupied by Dempsey, Droved the u-rentpst muirnnt. of nnv held h the commission at l-nkevlewj match in history. The main bout of. minis ami Mend. The railroad dovel-I the evening was followed bv a flash opuient contemplated is llm construe- of itramn which on unother occasion lion of (he Natron cut-off from Oali- ridge. to Klamath Kails, the Crane hup xteiision to ,a point of junction wllh tha Klamath road near Odelt and a continuance south of the Head roads junci Ion wit h the ('rami road and Nalron linen, nlso construction north from Lakevlew. Wheal Quotations, PORTLAND, July Kb Soft White SUHi; Western lied Mortgage Incineration ' Was a Merry Occasion (Continued frompagc 1) exchequer and one of the financial heads who have directed the Coun try club's existence, spoke of the dif ferent vlccisltudes encountered whll building the present club house and developing the grounds. Admitting, hard right to the jaw hut Willard that anything of this nature ' must stepped out of the way of another have its ups and downs, he confessed wallop aimed at the same spot ns that Die Country club's record is l- ) elded I y more ups than downs and gave a. cheerful report of Ihe past and hopeful report for the future. would have attracted greatcd alien linn. Kight hy Hounds. Hound 1 Kirpo came from his corner with a characteristic rush. Willard blocked his right and jabbed with a left. Kirpo landed u light blow to the body. He drove his right again to Willard's ribs. Kirpo forced Jess to the ropes and cuffed the big teiiow about ihe head at close quar ters. Blood trickled from a cut on Willard's left ear.- Jess drove home a right to the side of the head and the bell soundpd. Hound 2 Jess carried the fighting to Kirpo but missed a right upper- cut, Firpo landed one in the ribs but was short with a right. The big Kansan blocked rirpos' attempt to attack his body. (Willard's, left side showed splotchps'of red; from his op ponents punches. - i n po shot vjpi i 1 hr 1 ' 1 I Larlson Speaks. Artificial lightning is something new, but this artificial scheme of existence has been giving us thiin- lor for some time. It is a good idea, however, to con ceal one's contempt for the old fog ies- so long as they have ail the jobv to give out. The fault in aliens is that those easiest to exploit are hardest lo assimilate. The to.-isi master then announced ! the burning of t he mortgage which was preceded by a short talk deliver ed hy ;. I.. I .ail. son In which he urged, the membership of the Country club lo use. the club und the golf I in It h more. lie staled that .r,iini had I been expended and it was put into an i nst Mat ion to be used by all. I lis lllust rat ion of t he advantages of the j Country club and coif links to a com- Watch for the first page of the second sec tion in the Saturday Observer. NEW TODAY KOH SALE Electric range ; almost new. Phone 2(18-1!. 7-i:i-t 'OH SALE Three-burner Perfec tion oil cook stove. Good as new. 2202 Oak St. Phone !i.'!t-W. 7-i:i-lt. KOK SALE Good timothy hay )i shocks. ' Adam Heck, Route 2. 7-lil-2tp. FOR RENT Two room furnished apartment. Phone 215-W. 7-111-tf WANTED Hoy to work on farm, $."iU per month. Hoard, Dr. E. Olds. Hot Lake. 7-l:i-:llp-tf WANTED l.Mlan and woman to pick cherries. Phone II70-.I. 7-l:l-:tp 0. C Klesh-7-i:i-ll VOH SALE Cherries, man. Farmers 45. FOR RENT Seven room house, five loLs and good harn. Call ID7-R. 7i:j-fiip. IVmil Ai-I I'llder Test OI.YVI'IA. Wash.. July 1.1 Ta pers In Ihe lest e:o.. of the n-w mil uirlpal lion. I art. In which Taroma srliool illfrlrl No. 1ft of Pierce rolin ,ly in risking for a peremptory writ of FOR SALE Maxwell car in iroo.l condilioii. Call 441-4. 7-l.'i-iitp FOR SAI.E avenue, by -Good owner. lot on Adams Call 4i;7 R. 7-Ut-r.tp. FOR SALE Good liou-e, by owner. Easy terms. Call 4tl7-iK. 7-in-fitp WANTED An experienced waitreis Liln-rtv Grill. 7-I.I-2U ;'A1A NTED Elderly lady for house- Call Oh- 7-i:i-2tp, keeper and lipid work, server. The lare variety of hiuh Rra.ie stationery carried hy the Silver-thorn-Wi'iEht Family Drue Store, in cludes manv of the mo.t popular iiinmlaie lo rnmp.l m.ile Au.liior tints, and lutest stvles anil slinues. inns, n io Bcr. pi .i. nvery an. I irn a well a the (rray in color; also sta arrant for 1 1 .riiii.iinfi of an author-1 tionery in pounds and nil the lead .Izr.l Inti rnf $ l'. 4 ' " of Tacoma in(f tablets which s many like, with scnooi tuairiei non.n. were ril-ii In envelopes to match. Their sdore is supreme court today an.l nearlnic wilt open till 11 o'clock each nieht. I i ..17. .b:.Vi 7 i ,omi'. ' Concentration - 'of our efforts; iii our shoe, department, has enabled us to offer that which the times and trade require; ih prices and service, than could have been accomplish ed in any other way. French & Greene Ready-to-Wear and Shoes x vrf f Ami Jhe sun clambers up the arc of the henvensgiving a foretaste ci kind days to come. For such days, Betty Wales suggests1 a dainty frock of printed crepe with bateau neck, or a narrow-skirted sport model, pleated and mono gram meiL 1 Every Ihty Wales G.i.inent is unconditionally guaranteed LADIES READY-TO-WEAR ' AND MILLINERY j See Carr's Big Ad on Page 4 and 5 ARCADE1 mmwtmtumvmw ,'.uu'wi l iil.npi ihpiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiV1 M..t,.-u..i-il.i..i.yly..y..TyifcMj TODAY and SATl'RDAY HEART'S HAVEN T The development of a sub tle force that shapes the destinies of two entire fam ' ilies. CLARA I.OUISK lUlRNHAM from the Novel bv With ROHKRT Me KIM, CLAIRE ADAMS and CARLOANTYOORT Also Sliowiit"; FOX NEWS jbe hnd tomorrow. ..- - - I 7-12-tf.