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Show i TIIE BEAVER PRESS, REAVER. UTAH closed it quickly. m FICTION CORNER When he let go of she hung on to his lapels. Ted spoke through her hair. "You her NO OTHER WAY By WILLIAM COLE Solid her eyes on the Jersey lie all the while she was Jre jilting what to do." 1 don't know i ma if ,niilrl "Hp asiveu j Vs .. tonieht. mm i,m 10 let tell Ted about earlier that evening d Richards 1' first, when they met, and then when they were having This dinner in the cafeteriabut each time Week's had made the ; of looking mistake Best at him. And then Fiction they were in the narrow park by the river, and she .. nt it off any more. he says we couia De "He :a tomorrow, sne went uu, Ifle's staying in town another day." was! She sat back And there it hands in her lap. her pressed ,nd to see how they Ted want She didn't "1 T i sitting on th0 k..i "ound them as though tliey ""CLuy re- sponsible. "Let me tell von hp sni.. ve eot tn h - . were trembling. His wasn't watching. Ted But and a law certificate and an office to hang them up in, and then, okay can you go ahead and starve " The woman on the next bench was eyeing Ted nervously. Judy stood up. Lets walk a bit." she suggested. She slipped an arm through his and walked lightly beside him a slim girl in a simple dark dress Her brown eyes were troubled as Ted hurried her along. He couldn't stay depressed long-- not when she was with him. When they were to- - waited ITrniinJ ... : Mw ( should do it," Ted She dug her nails into didn't say as much. This the beginning of a familiar routine. There was nothing that could be done until it ran itself out "A lawyer!" Ted said. He ad: dressed the single star that hung thousand dimly above. "Twenty-fiv- e York weren't lawyers in New eiough. I had to starve, too." It didn't do any good to tell him that things were bad all over, that they would pick up; that, after all, he was only out of law school a short time. It didn't do any good, SI when he was like this, to tell him anything. He glared at the people 'f ,m v,.- , - lTo cease i mammal 'Migration "No score in tennis 13 Chalice MThis place ttSolar disk 16 End "Gull-lik- U She slipped an arm through his slim girl In a simple dark dress. gether, he was soon the real Ted. And that couldn't help but make a success. That was why it was important that they. . . . Ted freed his arm and tried to drop it around her. Judy stepped aside. Ted looked surprised and drew her Into the shadow of a tree. "Hiya, Judy!" He was smiling at her now. ". . . it's getting late," she said. "I have to call Lloyd." "Lloyd? Who's Lloyd?" at him furiously. She looked "We've only been talking about him for the last . . .1" "Gosh, honey!" Ted ran his hands back over her hair. "You're so swell." "Ted, now pi. . .!" Judy wrenched her mouth to one side and then E E il n i6 It I 110 19 18 in u n I I I rr rr ''Spanish Si antiquity j; w. 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They had been over and over it countless times without getting any place. . . . Yes, Ted said, he knew all about it. Two could live as cheaply as one, sure. And Judy could keep her job. Sure. Okay, he said, he didn't think she could support him in the manner in which he had become accustomed. And so, until the time he could handle that end of it decently himself. . . . Judy knew it was useless, but still she persisted. She had used the same phrases so often, she knew them by heart. . . . "Don't you see, darling, we'd at least have each other. . . . Those other things aren't Important . . . We'd at least. . . ." "Let's not discuss it," Ted said. "We'll just have to wait." "Why should we wait?" She clenched her hands angrily. "We don't know how long it'll be. I want to settle it right now! He turned back to her slowly. "I see. Before you speak to your friend, Mr. Richards?" She had forgotten about that, but now she met his gaze fully. "Yes, before I speak to him." "It's always good to have a guy in reserve, isn't it?" Ted said. She gulped in some air. All right, my boy! O. K.! She waved at him airily. "So nice to have known you," she said, and walked away. "What was so nice about it?" Ted called after her. Oh, it was pretty nice, Theodore, don't kid yourself. But Judy didn't clance back. She crossed the drive and went on down the street. Back in the park there she knew. he was miserable. And mat maae too. But they couldn't her miserable, - I.. ..' . fm j-f uiae go on UKe mat lnaeiinnuiy. was no other way. Besides, it wouldn't last long. She io 15 Mr m Gone il W'M TficTTu article Constrain 21 Feline Archaic: 25 U fl bird e 5 x CLOTIIINO, FURS, ETC. Jackets and Gloves to order, of $3.50. your llirios Jnckets $?i.5l). Gloves Deer Hides Tanned $4.00. Will Trad Gloves for Hidrs. or Buv tliem. NEW MEXICO Cl.OVK CO. - Albuquerque, New MexUe. 107 Cornell BUCKSKIN LIVESTOCK t t31 I? HKI.P TOl'R horses and mules keep In top condition. Stimulate lafiglnK appetites with Vt. LeGear's Stock Powder in their feed. The best stock tonic money can buy. Kuuranteed. HELP INCREASE Mll.K PRODUCTION of tikitn)y milkers by Ktuiiulatin)! slnKKi-ttCow Prescriptuppetites with Dr. ALeGear's ion in their feed. cow tonic guaranteed to Rive satisfaction. ' Mary and Joseph undertook their memorable journey nrHEN Nazareth to Bethlehem nearly two thousand years ago, Palestine was a peaceful and reasonably prosperous country. But the heart of Israel was filled with longing and uneasiness; longing for the Messiah who, according to the prophets, the Lord had promised His chosen people; the Messiah who would deliver them from their trials and tribulations even as Moses had led their forefathers out of the bondage of Egypt. And now it came to pass that Caesar Augustus had decided all the world should be taxed and every man should be enrolled, each in his native city. And it happened that Joseph, who lived in Nazareth, was a native of Bethlehem. In those days, there was no macadam highway leading from the Galilean hillside into Bethle mountains hem, the city of David which nestled in the south of Jerusalem, and under ideal conditions Bethlehem was several days' journey from Nazareth. So, Mary and Joseph started for Bethlehem about the middle of December. They carried a little food with them for emergencies, a little extra clothing and some bedding. They traveled very slowly because of Mary and when she was too tired to walk another step, Joseph took the packs upon bis shoulders so Mary might ride the little donkey which trudged faithfully at his side. village of Bethlehem was about six miles from THE littleThose last six miles were the longest and hardest for Mary: the mountain trail was steep and treacherous, the atmosphere was lighter than the travelers from Galilee were accustomed to, and they when they reached Bethlehem the were very tired and where David ancestor city of Joseph's King David had ruled fourteen his census. and It was early evening, but before Augustus generations the inn was already crowded beyond its normal capacity with censusbound travelers; not even a corner was available where Joseph could have spread a bed for Mary. In desperation Joseph pleaded from door to door and with those whom be passed as he raced through the narrow streets of Bethlehem in search of shelter. Finally, someone directed him to a stable which was really a cave hewn into the rocky ledge of the mountainside. The stable to which Joseph led Mary was well supplied with clean straw; and Mary was grateful for shelter and privacy: it was Holy Night, There was no room at the inn that night, but over in Shepherds' held, about two miles south of Bethlehem, several Shepherds were keeping the "night watch" over their flocks when suddenly a great blaze of light appeared tn the sky and seemed to descend upon the countryside. The Shepherds were very frightened and, devout men that they were, they called upon God to help them. When they raised their eyes from supplication, the glory of the Lord shone all around them and an angel stood in their midst assuring them there was nothing to fear: "For, Behold, I bring you glad tydings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you, Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger." And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." hurried to Bethlehem, there tn find thm Intent Shepherds , , as it had been foretold utn th.m manereven . . . , , ' ... " """"'V rauianm, ana, oavmg wor- l ...... tVvihhoA KhoHkrAt ChtlA lto l tiom ftllo1 tttitt. feeling of peace. And the Shepherds wondered and told others con- cerning those things which they bad seen and heard. later Several richly "PP""" caravan wove its way through the crooked streets of Bethlehem bearing. Wise Men from the east wuo, jouowmg toe star oj uewteoem wvicb tbey had seen from afar, had come to adore the King. And the Star led them, until it came and stood over the manger where the Child was. The Wise Men rejoiced when they saw the Holy Infant lying in the manger and they adored Him. They ordered gifts to be brought from their caravan: gifts symbolic of what Jesus was to become gold for a king, myrrh for a great physician, frankincense for a high priest. All Bethlehem crowded around awestruck and curious; but Mary pondered all these things in her heart and watched over the Child with great diligence. And that is the way it came to pass that Jesus was born in Bethlehem: it could not have come to pass in any other way. Before (je sacre manger all men are equal and only from a lowly stable could the Saviour draw unto Himself all who are weary and heavy- laden. And truly only the heavenly host could praise God that first blue-gree- n Solution In Next Issue. t Flying . ' ' CROSSWORD PUZZLE Horizontal V I s HUNTERS! Let Us Tnn Your I'Juer and Elk Htdou. Write for Information. TIUJIU.OW tU.OV'K COM I ANT 100 N.E. Union Ave., Portland 14. Ore. HUNTERS! Frontier Leather Co., Sherwood, Oreioa. and elk hide. will tan your Write tor Information. Frontier Leather Co., Sherwood. Ores dt-e- r laid. she T MISCELLANEOUS that!" was 50-5- 0 Mr she fought back "Oh, I'm going to the impulse "If kill him!" she thought wildly. it like he just sits there and takes but Guarantee far 30 day Good Will or 1000 milei. Honored at any Jots tor in wstrn America. M. Chat sup-Pos- e, tor a moment-th- en her flesh and felt nothing. "I I'd call him," she . . 1 promised laid weakly. "He'll be waiting." Making a crack like Imagine? that! She'd fix him good! "Why shouldn't you?" Ted said gain. "This Richards can give you He the things you should have." heel his and his leg itraightened tore a rut in the dirt path. "What can I give you?" Nothing, Ted. Nothing at all, you big lug. Only everything a girL . . . "What could I give you?" Ted went on. "You'd have some life with me. Dinners in cafeterias. Evenings for in parks. On our honeymoon, variety we'd go to a museum. You'd have some sweet life!" It sounded sweet enough to Judy, r i ! were hooked over the back of was staring out on the bench and he short-cu- t hair and e Hudson. His out sharpldark brooding face stood of lights from y against the cluster Palisades. She reached out to clear that face, even touch him-- to Judy went limp. (Suarantre when you boy from t ms "I think you DEPARTMENT AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. ""1 You oet a Written w until she could feel I .. agdia oeneain ner. Dent joke about it, Ted, please. Xhe man wants to me " "He does?" Ted marry shook his head in wonder. "You don't say so"' This, was more like it. This was led. Judy sighed. If she could only keep him like that. "I don't suppose I want to marry you?" Ted said. "I suppose my intentions aren't honorable?" He was still smiling, but it was very much on the surface. "I if there weren't a darn good reason, we wouldn't have married long ago?" Two years, to be exact. Two years I that could have been among the happiest m their lives. "Tell me," Judy said. She tried to keep her tone light. "Just for the record. What was that wonderful reason again?" Ted turned away, wearily. "Let's skip that for once"" he said. JUDY CLASSIFIED GLORIA IN EXCEL5I5 DEO were saying something about some guy named Lloyd?" HSil-- m Nf YJ H- -' UiXji. now. rjSSmS'lS1 minutes for despair, then the next and then, in two for thought about two or three more. . . . She slowed down. She wasn't so sure now. They'd fought before and sometimes hadn't made up for days. R,.t then he didn't have much to worrv about. He could just let it slide. He could let everything suae. ... This time. . . . She was near panic when she reached the cornerand then she heard heavy footsteps behind her. She taught a glimpse of Ted as she rounded the building. And his wild, The frightened fare was enough. now ner trouuiea that only thing was where they would or out in the suburbs. As for her conscience, that didn't trouble her at all. Consciences, much of a sometimes, were pretty Richards-well, for as Lloyd And bur. she wouldn't even have to call She him Lloyd knew her answer. afternoon. that him to it had given live-upt- own 0,000 Youngsters Select Ideal Father and Mother - The ideal father NEW YORK. of Kogers. me Roy the daring has ana me nntmitv of Santa Claus nrotectiveness of singer Jack Smith, travel-wear- y - J e' WE rtUV AND SELL. Office Furniture. Files, Typewriters. Adding Machines, Snfes, Cash Registers. SALT LAKK DESK EXCHANGE 2i South SUIt 61., Salt Lake City, Ulak Buy U. S. Savings Bonds I f H6E1 your-- Ji ma one shss I iS I IPl Relieve A Distress Sleeps! rub warming, At bedtime Vlcks VapoRub soothing on throat, chest and back. VapoRub's special relief, bringing action starts to work Instantly to soothe Irritation, ease coughing, relieve muscular soreness and tightness. And then-e- ven while child sleeps VapoRub keeps right on working to bring relief. Remember, It's the best-kno- wn home remedy you can use to relieve distress . oflCKS V VapoRub colds. Try it! . r,., c',. 'nurii . ' new-bor- n Christmas night: "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." Dorothea Waitzmann. Dolls Back in Style Santa Claus wilJ have his pack dolls. Dur new and breath-takining the war much of his time was spent In making military toys, but g the selection this year wiU offer many dolls of all ages, complete wardrobes for each group, cos10 according tumes for every type of social occathe "soft has The ideal mother Darhundreds of years beaurobustness" of actress Linda Paul-ett- sion. For been made of wax, have of dolls tiful mystery" nell the "sultry now plastics are of and China, the bisque power Goddard and being largely utilized. Elizabeth. Queen .' 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For truly many people (eel tired, weak and miaerable whf-the kldneyt fail to remove acid and other waate natter Iroa the noa blood You may euffer nutKlnf backache, rheumatic paina, beadanrire, dnneea, ttine up mrhta. lee puna, wailin. homenmre Iretiuent ana tcanty urination with emartins and burnine le run that eomethini kt wrong with the kidncya or bladder. There ehould be do doubt that prompt treatment le wiaxr than Deflect. Lee foam It le bet let to rely 00 medicine that baa won countrywide ap- on thae eomethlnf leaa favorably Eroval loan t have been tried and tae ed many yeare Are at all drut etorea. Oet no n today I'Mflifflllfl |