The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PINEAPPLE PIE. BLACK "WALNUT CAKE COOKIE 'DAY When you think of bread, think of. Wilson's Milkt Bread and reniember-a large: glas$s of Molk S in each .loaf. Per péund a. ...... TumWILSO»iAKR KFINILWORTH 406 Green Bay Rd. Phone KBimLworH 4775 Member WfVlmette Chamber of Commere Eaton Crane 24 Sheets or Envelope.ý LIQUID PETROLATUM Pint ............ RUBBING ALCOHOL MeKesson, full pint... 100 Woodburn hase paid tribute to these out standing students. .New Trier township villages ivere represented. Those honored included Alice J. FIesch of Minette, Mlargare.t. Caroline Stuits of Wihnetka, Dorîand Jones Davis of, Winn etka, 'and Nor- man Theodore Bruedigam of XVii- mette. Because of their -superior scholar- ship in both their junior and senior years in the university, or because their scholastic' average for, the irst' seven1 semesters of theircoliege career was equal to or higher than that of any studert choseai on the basis of superior-scholarship during his junior and senior year, 35 seniors saw their nanies, inscribed on the Bronze, tablet, uiveilted at the convocation. In -ail 852 students have Won scholastic honors by meeting the re- quiremnents set forth. by the Univer- sity Senate, the educational govern- ing body of the institution, and were given recognition fo r .. "Superior Scholarship" oQr "fligh S cholarship." Hon est Bargains ý,in Factory Saniples - Bank. rupt Stocks - Close-Out patterns at ridiculously low prices. Usually sold to dealers -ý-nowl offered -direct ,to the public at Iessi than haif of former prices, Not cheap furniture made to sll at low. prices but real honest values. lii poin red out. Pl ces of- rarje natural beauty or scienific interest such as- cypres 1s swamps, sand dunn es, tamarack swamps and.the -original prairieflora, should be'.preserve.d by incorporating themt into parks ýor1 pre4ervesbefore they disappear entirely hie declared. Lands which have been unsuccess'fully drained or have been abandoned on account of the high drainage taxes shouild be purchased in large areas . . . . . . . A.iated vith Sivider-Cael Dreg Co-,,5. Sejler, Mgr. Ridge and Lake Aveu.. Phone Wilmette 316 Mfember WUlmette Ohamber of Co~mmerce F. 1. CHICHESTBR, Pr, p. 617-621 N. LaSJI.e St. SoutIleat corner LaSali, and Ontario Streets vision jx r orestry wisnes tw extend its services atnong the women of the state, he stated, and in turn imerit their approval in the formulation and carrying through of a program, wbich shahI be. of the, greatest beniefit to tise state. Spoclals FRIDAT .Just pure fruit and a delicious1 criss cross top, e«ch ......... .......... ..................27 SATUItDAT Our wonderful white cake with a maple icing and black wl Routs, esch ........... ... .......... l MONDAY *Assorted butter cookies. the usuel 60C and 70e kind, Per Pound. .................... ................ .49 WILMETTE 1162 Wilmette Ave. Phait. Wnimn m414 100 w~'a t'orestry in Ilinois.- NIr. Springer' urged the use of thrift ini handling the natural re- sources of the staýe, including the re- maining forests whichhave d-twitdled -from i fteen to three million acres. the Department of Conservation, he explained has over 10,000 acres of land in this state, devoted to fislh hatcheries,: gamne farmns and. game refuges, and' of this 3,320 acres are in thc state forest in Union county. Hie advocated, that more land be'de- voted to state, national and , ounty- foôregts,: and cited the Cook Cc'unty Forest Preserves as an examp& ýof the. success of county forests for re- creationial purposes. Two national for- ests havebeen proposed in southe'rii Illinois, .totàlihg over.600,000 acres, but the approval of the land lies with the'National Reservation om.ii,,n in WVashington. Reviewta Forestry History 'He outlinied the history of foré.1;try in Illiniois.fromi 1880, when trees were' planted as an experimient at, the Uni' - versity of Illinois' dôwn tco 1925 %vlien. .Forestry was mnade a divisi*on of the State Department of Conservation. The essential. probleins he asserted are the establishment of State Forests,. nurseries for. planting up state and private-land, and fire protection -of. the larger areas of timber ini southern Illiniois and along our rivers. Plans, alsoi includé the education of thé public as to the uses of treesý and forests, ini which, the womnen'.,, clubs through their conservation depa rt- mients can aid greatly. Reduced taxes on landis devoted to forestrv is a large factor ini planting, but can only be brought about by a change ini the s ta±je j constitution, Mr. Sîvring'er