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{looked sly sim- ' ordin- e snow impos- out"of nt-lion. ingway s from ich the at trick ' howl, How f there o do it, ttive us t .Ieast I said, aid and ed over we got means , mean- :e little myway. 9 going in each 1 ~‘what are. It Ill; and h him. tion. at Jelessly sis and Jn and iopbted ugh to ever, it rorder to fol- he and of the IO was to pass »ossible of my 'e in a It pur- yrs?” I It part , qirplg :1: time .n your climb- would entire to get " He :i had asked, stom- 5 1929 help," quite t out, Itod. “Y. of 41:311. a while we. .deaisbed. We didn't have any more wind left, anyway. As we sat there panting I tried to rack my brain as to where I had been in a similar situation. At last I remembered it. It was in a sum- mer amusement park years ago. There had been a depression in the floor of one of the concessions called the "Soup Bowl," out of ‘which it was very dimeult to extricate your- self after you had once got in. There was a trick about it-the trick was the only way you could ever get out. Thursday, June 27, 1929 "keep a little bit to one side," I told' Hemmingway, and wondering, but docile, he obeyed. . I racked my brains to remember that trick. At last I did. _ . I ran up. the "side of til“? liitrv1'as far as I could and then turned and Eucstrtrieht_do3egt, gggigngggngg P1t the other side. I repeated Tm; 13rd: cess several times, the impetus car- rying me higher each tfifte, until at last by a supreme effort I scrambled over the edge into snow that was only moderately deep.' . A few moments later, Hemmingway worked the same trick. After we had put on our skis and snowshoes we started otr once more. F . "We were theie so long,? I said, "that/we have probably missed the train." " _ . ."I suppose so," Hemmingway as- sented gloomingly. "But there will be anotber traGhsome time, I guess, and if we hurry Me may be there' before it goes." - "a a little doubtful about our directions; but as soon as we emerged we found the sun again and headed in that general direction, bearing a little to the left as before. ' _ So we pushed on. We had. been traveling in the woods, sdAwe’were I was getting hungry, but Hem- mingway vetoed the idea of stopping at a farmhouse for lunch because, as he suggeSted, we eouWprotmb1y get a better meal in town. He thought we must be almost there, as we had beep traveling quite a while before We found the soup-bowl, and it was only about eight miles all told. So we pushed fun.» A the top of every hill we expected to get our first glimpse of Fair Oaks, but every time we were disappointed. It seemed incredible that we‘had not come eight miles. ‘We had beep walk.. ing for hours and were an worn out. Still we were headed in the right direction, due east, toward the Bun. It was only when the sun set that we realized our blunder. While 'we had been in the soup-bowl the sun had passed overhead; and when we had taken our bearings again after com- ing-out, we must have headed south- west when we went toward the sun and a little left. It was absurdly simply when we fame to think about it, but I doubt if any one not trained in woodcraft would haste done differ- ently than we: _ We had been going ever since noon in exactly the opposite direction; and by this time were three or four' hours' trivelintr from Pair Odie! .(Continued from preceding pugs) Jingle Bélls (Contiitued Next Week) Coroner, Urges Care to Avert Big Death Toll During Summer A plea for the eo-operation of all citizens of Lake 'county in avoid- ing the usual summer tragedies, death by drowning or automobile accidents, was made by Dr. J; L. Taylor, county coroner; last Week. He urged that all citizens work to- ward cutting down the toll of death due to such accidents each year. The coroner pointed out that the toil of.denth. due to" accidents; most of. which. were avoidable, last sum- mer made records rand that the' num- ber_has shown an increase in nearly every year for the past ten years. With' more than 20 drownings re- STANDARD SIX Delivered, Fully Equipped illtiLAtiiiiiiiiirllHlC'i4llt90' $930 i" Highland Park Nash filWst SMARTLY designed-l-rio) finished-brilliant in performance --earceptioyaur attractive in price-- (on should certainly see the three Nash P400" 2-Door Sedans before deciding. The Standard Six 2-Door Sedan is the etyle and performance leader of the 8900 field. It has big Chromium-nickeled head. lampa. cowl lamps and stop light, fitie,',t2,'.tye1e.,1,eiye'zgrrss.' and emartly "red, tttil, fen ers. The engine is a new his compression type with a 7-bearlnf crankshaft, Bohnalite platens and tore onal vibration damper. Sher“; Roed--1n the New Poit Otriee B1dg.--uritrh1mu1 Park, Ill. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK nos _ 3 siriiifliiiis Delivered Fully Equipped Price Range on " Nash "400" Models, $930.00 to $2,245.00 THE PRESS r, aTi'iut7iariuFaArlrtetteor Gar 'tgmgr ported in the county Int year and a. larger number of deaths duo to collision of automobiles with auto- mobiles or trains, much correction is needed, he states. These tragedies can be avoided, he declares, merely by care and watchfulness. Drownings can be avoided mthe inexpert swimmer fol- lows the usual rules When bathing, while if the ordinary safety measures are followed by drivers of automo- biles there will not be occasion for. accidents. He is hopeful that the number of tragedies .will ._be eons)derab1y less this year than in former-years. - This is the time of year when the price of lemons begins to,soa2,,which, of course, makes the thrifty house: wife sore too. " Delivered, Fully Equipped $1,315. SPECIAL SIX 2-DOOR Loveioy hydraulic shock absorbers are regular equipment, at no extra cost. The Advanced and Special Six Sedans lead their price fields with such attrac-v tive and exclusive features as,.smart, built-in, custom trunks, the Twin Igni- tion motor, Houdaille and' Loveioy hydraulic shock absorbers and Bijur Centralized Chassis lubrication which oils chassis bearings at the pressure of a pedal. ALL Nash "400" models are fully factory eguipped with bumpers, hy- .draulic s ock absorbers, spare tire lock and tire ctyxer-utt no extra charge. ‘Dr. Maurice D. Penny, sssocinted with Dr. John L. Taylor in prnctiee in Libertyville, was elected last .week as president of the Lake County Med- ical association at'tt meeting of that body helihin the nurses’ home of the Victory Memorial hospital in Wau- kegan. t _ Elect Dr. Penny Head _ County Physicians Dr. Penney is one of the young- est practicing physicians in the county and is rapidly' becoming known in local, and county medical circles. He holds the office of deputy coroner. . The other offiderts elected were: Dr. E. L.,Ross, vice-president, and Dr. M. T. Brown, secretary. . ADVANCED SIX Delivered, Fully Equipped $1,535 21