Show ( THE GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS GUNNISON HOI ! 0 KATHIIB4 Norm— WHU they’ve been writing to each other and that they’ve made it up" “Peter and Gertrude?" by tttVICI she was that he was getting well and expressing her heartiest good wishes for his marriage to Miss Kennedy Sheila had agreed to this She would have preferred herself to do nothing in regard to Frank Without being able to analyze exactly how she felt She sensed that there was mystery there was provocation about complete silence But a nice letter was simply a nice letter it ended everything EveryBut thing was ended of course somehow Sheila had had a feeling deep in Jier heart thathere would be ofie more act She wanted to see Frank once more to be sure that everything was all right between him knd Bernadette to close up their own sensational experience with one little friendly talk But the manner in which Joe and Ma had discussed the propriety of even a letter had shown Sheila plainly that the thought of a call was So she quite out of the question had dutifully written almost as dictated by her authorities The first days following the accident had been a time of strange lassitude and weariness to her Sheila had lain on the big bed in the center room dreamy and silent or she had come out to take the kitchen rocker listening to the talk that had gone on about her very gentle and sweet but apparently broken in body and spirit During these days the house had been full of company Every relative and friend the Carscaddens had and they were legion had come in and out of the kitchen as if it were a club Marg’ret had come panting from the stairs Lizzie had come The teaNeely and Lew had come pot had never cooled nor run dry in this exciting time tears After almost a week of it Sheila “I believe you" Joe said angrily had appeared suddenly to awaken “and I’ve had enough o( these rich She had washed her hair had put (oiks that pretend they want to help her wardrobe in order The sensaa girl just because she’s honest tions the thrills were all over Now enough to return fifty dollars their for a job and a stretch of unromandaughter didn’t even know she’d tic routine and duty lost I don’t care if my father and And first duty of all and in anin Albany" other sense last the nice letter to yours were friends Joe went on wildly "I don’t want Frank had been written my sister to have anything more Unexpectedly and bringing all the to do with you!” thrills back with a dizzying rush “Joe — Joe — ” the judge began sorJoe shook of! rowfully placatingly the friendly hand “I’ll bid you all good day!” he said heatedly “Come on Ma Come on Sheila!” They went out Sheila and her mother and brother into the night “The way it was Mamma—” Sheila began - r I I t Helping her mother and Joe with the dishes she was back in the home kitchen back in an old faded gingham apron with her bronzed hair tied up severely in a handkerchief Sheila had returned from church she had enjoyed once again the delights of a leisurely home breakfast with the family and she was now retailing to them for the hundredth details of time some of the lesser her adventures Mrs Carscadden now having finished the dishes was at the sink occasionally mopping its already surface absently Joe really listening was pretending to read the pages of the paper “Don’t tell me how it was Sheila" her mother said resignedly “I can bear anything but that" Sheila put her head down on the table and laughed “No one was iver good as you can make yourself out to be whiri ye’ve bu$t up two good engagements and thrown a family like the Me Canns into grief and sorrow 1" Mrs Carscadden observed “It may not be your fault" her mother continued oracularly "but there’s few cud get thimselves mixed up in trouble the way you do an kape such an innocent face on you Whativer you’d be doin’ to get into one of thim Zeppelins I don’t know an that you’d come down near Newark New Jersey is no more than you deser’rvedl A little befoor that" in a continued Mrs Carscadden droning resigned sort of monotone “it was disappeared you were an’ no one had spache or sight of ye for days An’ befoor that again it was merried in Boston Massachusetts ye were by a justice of the peace or was it a disthrict attorney Joe?” Shells was back in the home kitchen Frank had instantly answered Sheila's letter had been written on a Wednesday night on Thursday afternoon when she had been alone in the house the postman’s whistle had drawm her down to the door and there had been the miracle A letter from Frank Sheila would not have believed that any six penciled lines could be so wonderful Seven lines for he had written "sitting up for the first time" across the top He was glad she was all right and it was fine getting her letter and next time they tried flying they would take out' some insurance first And he was hers affectionately It was that last word that shook her to the depth of her soul snd tamed the whole world bright Sheila lad thought of nothing else from that moment but the prospect of serhim in Instantly she had known t—t she must see him and her life centered about this meeting she lad gone no further in her thoughts Sle would see Frank again his dark face and his slow smile they The mere suuld talk together thought had made her happy and rlc had floated in a world of dieums awaiting the opportunity to escape unquestioned from the house und go to her marvelous hour After that let him marry Bernadette as soon as he liked! It was on lids particular Sunday two weeks after the airplane smash-uthat she knew her chance had come Her mother and Angela were going to church In the afternoon Some special Lenten sermons fur on Eighteenth Street drew them away from home Joe tf course would be somewhere with The presumption had been Cecilia that Sheila would spend the afternoon quietly resting nothing had been said sbout it simply because :J v something the day before yesterday and since the instant of her decision the world had been singing for Shei- la She was going to call on Frank Me Cann The terrible day of the plane crash was now almost two weeks in the past Sheila hod had no communication since with the Me Cann famThe unfortunate ily pilot of the plane had been buried the physicians had reported Frank as making good progress toward recovery and newspapers had turned to other matters Joe Carscadden had telephoned the Me Cann house almost every day and had extended sympathy and made inquiries for the whole family and it had finally been decided by her mother Angela and Joe that Sheila should write Frank “rU' ncieV cUmg him how glad “Yep” Kathleen Norris CHAPTER XIV—Continued -1- 4“Frank may be dying and you can talk about him like that!" Sheila Her aid her (ace ashen white dress was still dusty and rumpled her (ace dirty and she had a deep purple bruise on one temple But there was a flaming beauty— a (orce —in her aspect as she (aced the other girl that made Bernadette draw back “Pretend that you love him why don’t you?” Bernadette said In a (rightened dogged voice “I dop’t haveJq! I Untight you did I" “Your kind always pretend that they love everyone” Bernadette said in bitter contempt “It’s all love and how a boy isn’t understood at home and things like that!” “My kind!” Sheila echoed with a bewildered look about the stricken circle "Yes your kindl The kind that goes to a place like Atlantic City ” with a rich man’s son!” “Look here” Joe Carscadden said suddenly taking a part in the conversation Miss "Look here e You be careful what you call my sister will you or you’ll find yoursell in trouble Sheila isn’t responsible to you (or what she does — no nor the newspapers either “I’ve just been talking to her” Joe continued at the warming sound o f his own voice “and she’s been working hard in a hotel down there at Atlantic City with no more idea that Frank Me Cann knew where she was than—” “Than the babe Itself I" Mrs Carscadden supplied as he paused (or breath and (or a smile “Joe you believe me don’t you? Sheila stammered bursting into t UTAH “Oh I’m glad I" Sheila exclaimed “Honest are you?” “Oh honest I” And she looked at him in surprise Frank was eyeing her with a teasing expression “I thought you liked Pete?" “Well I don’t” “You’re not jealous anyway" he said And after a minute he added “I don’t believe that after five years of being engaged you’d suspect va man of anything would you Shei- there had seemed to be no other reasonable thing for Sheila to do But Angela and Mrs Carscadden were no sooner out of the house than Sheila was dressing She trembled for sheer joy as she put on her best clothes They were not handla?” some clothes but the blue coat had "I wouldn’t be engaged for five been brushed and pressed by her years” Sheila answered ' own hands and there was another "You wouldn’tl Why not?" e hat Looking at herself "Because—" She was thinking It in the cramped little mirror over out "Because I wouldn’t want any she knew she had man to feel— sure of me for five the sideboard never looked any better years” she formulated it slowly No subway today It was the first There was a silence Winter could day of real sprlng "I don’t think any man would!” come back again but today was Frank presently said with a not And after a languid and sweet and soft with quite natural laugh blue in the sky and florists’ win- minute he added dryly “Fortunatedows bursting with new blossoms ly for me Bernadette doesn’t agree and freesias lilac and lillies Roses with you were everywhere “So you don’t think you could be potted little red roses on feathery light branches faithful to any man for five years?” Sheila took the elevated road and he asked as Sheila did not speak sat looking out of a window only "I didn’t say that I only meant half sensing what she saw and that— if I loved a man I wouldn’t heard Children mad with spring want to wait five years— to— to be were running and screaming in the his wife” Sheila answered simply streets below her Church bells "You wouldn’t want to be sure?” and the whistles of boats rang "I would be sure” sounded newly sweet and soft from Frank mused on this watching her the river Windows were open tosteadily the world was all abroad day "What would you call being sure?” Some of the walking women carried "Sheila thought a while before she small sheaves of blessed palm and answered looking down biting her some of the men had little crosses of full red lower lip it pinned on their coats the world into two "Dividing Sheila walked from the elevated parts” she said after a pause "him train to the Me Cann house steadily She was yet without any hurry going to see Frank nothing could keep her from seeing Frank there was no need for haste The day was singing in her heart like a glorious song it was a thrilling day and yet it was a soft day too filled with languorous charm CHAPTER XV “Maybe they won’t let me see him I" Sheila thought But she knew that Frank’s father and mother were away they had gone to the big Charity Drive lunch— their names had been in the paper And when Joe had telephoned this morning to ask as usual for Frank Mrs Me Cann'a voice Joe said had been quite cheerful— Frank had been out and had sat up for supyesterday per with Miss Kennedy the night before and she and the judge had no anxiety in leaving him today Sheila anticipated no trouble and sure went enough everything There had been somesmoothly thing in Sheila's spirit all day that had promised smoothness she had had no doubts of what the outcome "If It Isn’t Pete who is It?" of today’s venture would be Mamie admitted her and if there was any —and the rest Never going any hesitation or doubt in her manner where that you didn’t hope to meet Sheila did not see it The girl folhim never doing anything without lowing her walked straight throdgh whether he’d like it or not the great spacious hall and mount- thinking hoping that everyone else ed the stairs and crossed the upper Hoping— would hate him—” hallways to the doorway of Frank’s “Hate him! Love him you room mean?” Frank ejaculated increduThe door stood open Sheila saw lously as she hesitated open windows and pots ' and jars “Hate him— so that you could of exquisite flowers beyond She bemake it up to him by loving him gan to tremble now and felt as all the more” she said much like crying as smiling as she Frank could only stare at her walked into the room Mamie did "I don’t love Bernadette like that not announce her iperely stood at I’m glad when anyone else admires the door her" he finally observed "And she Frank was alone dressed seated feels the same way about me" In a great chair piled with pillows “Then you’re different” Sheila his bandaged left arm strapped across his breast Over his silk commented mildly" "How do you know that love is shirt he wore a loose blue silk coat his hair was neatly brushed he like that?" Frank demanded "It is for me” looked thin and a little pale "It would be for you?" As Sheila walked slowly to his "It is Her head was singing: chair her unsmiling eyes fixed on she felt her hands cold and wet him he glanced away from the winA silence dow and instantly a sort of magic "You mean— Peter?” Frank asked seemed to be shimmering about her and she felt hardly conscious of what respectfully she was doing "Peter I" Sheila cleared her throat "No not Peter" she said “Why look who’s here!” Frank said with his broadest smile “Well "You mean you don’t love Peter I am glad to see youl How are you? any more?" Sit down sit down No pull your "I never did We Just had a—a chair nearer I’m all alone" c&se’’ the girl explained "and he Sheila sat down and looked at promised he’d come to see me and him he didn’t come and that made me "Do you know I’ve been thinking mad— I thought more about him than about you and want to see you?” if he had maybe” And as she did not Frank asked "Well come on—" Frank said enanswer he went on "Funny thing "You’ve only made couragingly I was taiking about you only last half a confession! If it isn’t Pete Bernadette was here-M- iss who is it?" night “Peter was the— the first gentleKennedy you know—” "I know” Sheila’s voice was very man I’d ever known" Sheila infaint His nearness the sight of the stead of answering said hurriedly hard Jaw again "I liked him for the and nervously flash of his white teeth the halfthat" "So much so that he didn’t keep smile in his Irish eyes were too much for her The tones of his his word to you?" “He lost my address" vqjce made her heart feel as if it were melting wax "And forgot your name?" “I forgot his" the girl said "I said to Bernadette tnat you were the darnedest kid I ever saw" laughing "But you see we’re not in the telephone book and he ”1 said I had the funFrank said said that the only Carscadden that niest feeling of— being responsible looked possible to him was in Broofor youl" "Is this your room Frank?" she klyn" "You’re dodging the Issue” Frank interrupted "You can’t do that when pursued I’m up on the next noor "Nope you’re talking to a lawyer it’s not so grand as this" you know Come on— out with it— whom "Whose room was this?" do you hke?" “Well this used to be an upstairs “I might know what 1 thought sitting-rooThen Pop put the about it without being— it" Sheila kitchen and the dining-rooInto the basement floor and turned the old stammered “It and it! What d’you mean by dining-roointo a library and gave Mom a sitting-roonext to that and "Well I might know what this has been a sort of spare room being in love was without being In loves’ And beyond the bathever since She was suddenly scarlet the clean room there— the room where they coior flooding up under her transset my arm— is Gerl’s room “And that reminds ma that she’s parent skin like a flame ’Yes but you aren’t to guessing!" h dinner coming tonight" afiswcrcJ shrewdly “Be a sport Frank went on “And Pete’s home 1 won’t tell Sheila on youl" got her yesterday And w think (TO UK COY7M LIU dn Shortness of Breath Due to Several Causes Dy DR JAMES W BARTON (Released by Western Newspaper Union! AS HEART disease stands at the head of the list as a cause of death and this fact is known to almost everybody it is often difficult for the physician to persuade his patient that his a of breath and pain in heart region are not due to heart shortness disease The extra first beats of the heart is another symptom that causes alarm yet “after middle age they may be considered almost a normal phenomenon” Even swelling of the feet when is practhe heart is not enlarged tically never due to heart disease What then are the symptoms we should look for in real or organic heart disease? The one outstanding symptom is shortness of breath after exertion Yet this symptom very often present in those with a normal heart Shortness of breath on slight exertion is found in those with As a blocked nose enough fresh air (oxygen) is not getting down to the lungs to purify the used blood breathlessness due to lack of oxygen or too much carbonic acid follows If these Individuals while exerting themselves will breathe in and out through the mouth in most cases they will find that the shortness of breath does not come on as soon doing the same amount of work Foods a Cause Another condition causing shortness of breath is eating too many foods— meat eggs fish cereals— for the amount of exercise taken These are all nourishing foods and at least one of them should be eaten every day Eating more fruit and vegetables is an excellent way to prevent acidosis as this condition is commonly called If then you get out of breath easily you should first have your Examine family physician your heart If he finds it normal and no there is blockage of nose present no cause for worry but it would be worth while to check up cn your daily food habits Host Continue Service The war department says Bostoe must continue to furnish drawbridge service at night on three bridg) over Fort Point channel although ft costs the city $2200 per boat During the first eight months 4 1939 only live vessels pasted tbs bridges daring those hoars with pay roll expenses totaling $11368 Th war department denied the city’s p tition for closing drawbridges from 10 p m to 6 a m Pays Depositor H daily manages millions of dot treasurer of one of the na lars tion’i largest atates but doesn't pocket any more salary than does a! any one of his stenographers because of what happened 13 years ago His is a story of a bank that failed and of a character which places respect and righteousness ahead of persnal gain and legal loopholes John M Smith Wisconsin’s stats treasurer is as simple as his name and proud of it Earning $5000 annually he keep only $1200 —less than $25 weekly The bulk of his earnings $3800 goes to the depositors of the Lumberman’s bank of Shell Lake Wis1 where he signed a declaration of unlimited liability before liquidation began 13 years ago u HOTELS la KENO NEVADA atop at th HOTEL GOLDEN— Reno's largest and most popular hotel Wheu APARTMENT HOTEL from Tempi r month RICHMOND 7 E Black QUESTION BOX Q— Recently I’ve been yawning a great deal and feeling tired In spite of the fact that I sleep the average number of hours per night Could you suggest a reason for this? A— Yawning may be due to some low Infection a blocked nose too much add food constipation and other conditions It Is not considered a sign of beart disease Q— What is the other name for Parkinson’s disease? ' A— It Is also called paralysis s and shaking palsy Rateat dip famished gait Lofco No KODAK FINISHING PRINTS 16 Ron print 25£ ZSe 16 Ro Developed and 16 print 25c REX PHOTO tt Ogden Uuh OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED typewriter adding S L DESK EX 35 and chair mrh’a safe Broadway Salt deeka file W lik ACOUSTICON 266 Hearing Aid Sine 1662 New Vacuum Tube or Carbon Aid Both Air and Bone Conduction ACOUSTICON INSTITUTE R H Craig Mgr So State 8t Salt Lake City Utah BABY DENVER 2 Is It a Common Cold Or Is It Influenza? BEFORE the great influenza 9 of a cold hi the head was called a cold but now it is not unusual for many to tell their friends and neighbors that they have just had an attack of influenza when as a matter of fact they have been suffering with just “the common cold” How are you to know whether the symptoms— sneezing chills fever-- are due to influenza or the common cold? In the absence of an epidemic of influenza it should be remembered that the common cold is given its name because it is so common— the commonest ailment known How to Diagnose Each The early symptoms of the common cold are sneezing burning and stuffiness of the nose first a thin watery discharge which “thickens” and “plugs" the nose making it difficult to breathe Symptoms come on gradually and patient is not greatly prostrated The early symptoms of influenza are different in that the symptoms come on suddenly perhaps one or two days after exposure the patient may fall from severe prostration The cough in influenza is hard and dry and little or nothing is brought up from bronchial tubes even after a severe coughing spell whereas in the common cold as noted above there is first a profuse watery discharge from the nose and later the patient is able to cough The voice is usuup thick mucus ally more affected by a cold than by Influenza The suddenness and the great prostration then are the outstanding In Influenza— symptoms symptoms which can be readily recognized However whether symptoms are due to the common cold or to Influenza the treatment is the same-r- est and heat The same complications — bronchitis pneumonia and — can develop from either a ccfld or influenza Reaaanabla Completely Tempi week CHICKS HATCHED If UC wwIlhe2 BLOOD TESTED All hoovioa Log horns and A grade AA 16501 1595 AAA 6695 Hoary Mixed 1545 prepaid guaranteed delivery COLORADO HATCHERY Decree INEXPENSIVE MEALS Th best food la Sait Laka la aervad ky Th MAYFLOWER CATC at 164 South Main— POPULAR PRICED Dinnera and Sandwiches uinchons KODAK FINISHING PHOTO-KRAF- ECONOMY FILM SERVICE Any Roll Dsveloped with 8 Quality Prints Extra Prints 2Sc Jg coin and film carefully DRUGS Wrap Boa 749 Bah Laka City THE Uuh SA- Y- DEAFENED AUREX IS BETTER! Because inated or while it home clothing friction noises are elimPerforms perfectly in any position in motion Free Audiometer test or office RE MORRIS & ASSOCIATES 504 Judge Building Salt Lake City BEII HOTEL OGDEN LOMOND UTAH I ttt Remw— III BalUa II M M MM 14 M Family Room foe eenww Ale Clvd Laanae end Lobby CriU Room Cofoo Sho To Room r Romo — Eiorwlivo 217 Exchango— Optlmlelo— Klwonlo— Chamber of Commoreo end r Ad Clok Hotel Ben Lomond OCDKN Crow e r UTAH ro E PMiarrald ( |