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

A E: l use of Illinoisâ€"motorists.â€" Several hundred thousand of these were cirâ€" culated in Illinois and requests for additional copies still are being reâ€" ceived from Illinois concerns emâ€" ploying many drivers. In addition, automobile investigators from the secretary of state‘s office have nude‘ numerous safety talks to school Winner Brand Smoked Hams, 8/12 lb. avg PE sX m snn tomik s cavinpar e crenemnanntie aperen e $ . Axstads s .. lit â€" rarncac h Quaker Maid Ketchup _.__________ 2 14â€"0z. bots. 25¢ Chili Sauce Quaker Maid ___________ 2 12â€"0z. bots. 25¢ Cold Stream Pink Salmon ...._._______ 2 16â€"07. ‘cans 23¢ Sultana Red Salmon :.:â€"..._........_. _.__._..â€"â€"_.talf can 2o¢ Clicquot Club Ginger Ale __._______________bottle 14¢ Hydrox Ginger Ale, Reg. or Pale Dry 3.24~ozl. b:asl; % rvdeeniesicmemetelie n ing * f us it Gold Dust ________.____.______.__.. _3 small pigs 10¢ Ivory Flakes ... ::.;.::: \vcro==~~~.......â€"large PKG. 19¢ fvory Soapâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".......:.....~.«....._@ med. Size cakes 21¢ Fels Napthz« Soap .:. ................ .. t bars 27¢ Firm Juicy Lemons, medium size .._________._doz. 19¢ Florida Oranges, size 200â€"216 ..____________ 2 doz. 45¢. Fancy Milk Fed Roasting Chickens SPeimire id noreicnigicinice i e d Fancy Milk Fed Stewing Chickens _____._________ 1b. 25¢ Native Standing Beef Rib Roast; choice cut ____1b. 26¢ Native Standing Beef Rib Roast, 6 and 7 rib __ lb. nc Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb ____________ _ ib 184 Excell Soda" Crack THE GrEAT AT.ANTIC & PACEFIC T&a Co Start the M (Continued from page ~FOUR with the famous high quality foods at low fine New Yea save at A&P Pancake Flour PILLSBURY‘S$ S ECONOMY VAN CAMP‘ r‘s Resolution is to s‘i;;;-nv;;:‘ti stores where economy rules. @1 20â€"OZ. PKGS. ~ i ;:;; of state was tha 55 putting ~| _ Another important business . + Middle Western Diviston In the year now ending, the seâ€" curities department of the secretary money â€"collected from the sale of automobile license plates out on inâ€" terest in various banks of the state. These funds earn upwards of $25,â€" 000 a year in interest which is promptly _ turned â€"intoâ€" theâ€"state treasury. 1 vehicle law. >â€"........0612â€"07. pkg. 19¢ â€"â€"....... @3 14â€"08. bots. 25¢ _._._._@# 12â€"07. bots. 25¢ Interest on Collections nceve onfk ~..~....]b. 18¢ i vancdD. 1§$ have done much] of state‘s office 45¢ . 26¢ 20¢ 22¢ THE â€"PR ES 8 school nurse, will 'gifivéfl; ;e;oâ€";tw;f" the health condition in the school. The Deerfield Grammar School P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon, January 8;, at 2:30 o‘clock. A â€"repâ€" resentative of the National Dairy Association will: speak on "Chilâ€" Deerfield P.T.A,. Will ____ Meet Next Friday The license fees are paid into the state treasury to be used for road building purposes. The rest of the fees go into the state treasury .revâ€" enue fund and are used to meet obâ€" ligations incurred by legislative nance, which collects the motor fuel tax, the secretary of state‘s office is the largest revenue producer in the state government. In 1981, the office collected approximately $22,â€" 250,000 in fees of various kinds. Of this sum, $18,400,000 came from the sale of ‘automobile license plates; $3,700,000 from domestic and forâ€" eign . corporations; and â€"$100,000 l fl‘ggl various other sources. Py He‘s BlOWing His Own Horn ago, â€"and don‘t think we‘re not glad to see him! Great little guy, he is, and we hope he‘ll ‘blbw.a]lt sorts of luck in your dire'{:tion! ca>â€""Ir Aapproveâ€"about $26,000,000 in worthâ€" less paper. In the eleven years the department has been in operation about $482,000,000 in securities have been barred from Illinois markets. Largest Revenue Producer Aside from the department of fiâ€" nance, which collects the motor fuel periodâ€"theâ€"department qualified apâ€" proximately $500,000,000 securities WHY wouldn‘t he? _â€"_ His name is Happy New Year, alias 1932! Just landed a few hours men JOHN B. NASH on void sales. In the investâ€" in There was great diuppoihtmi‘ over the failure of .the_mayor t0. 1¢ organization â€"with headquarters i" Saint Louis was attempting to pU" chase one of the large estates alon£ the Jake. It was mentioned that the village of Glencoe had not PC mitted this organization to purch8® A site there. â€" > , f The question was asked regardin£ Famor to the cffect that a Catholie | considerations which have been in dicated. â€"_ It was made clear by the chairâ€" man that there were no immediate building plans under way but that the question of, apartments had come up before several bodies, in cluding the city commissioners, and that this meeting had been called to present the proposed city plan and to discuss it. Some two years ago, Mr. Crane was authorized to work out this plan which was finished early last spring, adopted by the Plan commission and submitted to the city council for final approval No action has yet been taken on it either by the previous council or bJ the present one. Mr. Maurice Berk son, chairman of ‘the Porcupin®s closed the meeting by summarizing the discussions that had taken plactâ€" and indicating the legal as well # practical problems involved. a â€" and maintaining Highland Park as "A Woodland Village." This was unquestionably the i There was considerable discussion as to the advantages of eliminating lpcrtments. from the _ community amples of the latter in Highland Park and Ravinia. Such a proceeâ€" dure has worked with considerable success in Glencoe and other suburâ€"â€" taken place to those who contemâ€" plate developing their property. The commissioners might then commu. nicaté with the owners before they have finally drawn up plans and specifications when it is easier to eliminate objectionable features. It such a commission would really function it could avoid unattractive looking apartments and stores from agencies in the community coâ€"opâ€" erate with such _A commission ._by informing it of sales which have Discussion Follows There followed a discussion of the subject presented." Mr. Stern sug. gested that â€"an â€"officiat~ Or semiâ€"of. ficial commission might be appoint. ed consisting ‘ of architects and others who could pass on any plans which were contemplated. ~Messrs, Carr and Klaber added that men of influence in the community â€"should be appointed to such a commission in addition to architects. It was also pointed out that it would be advisable to have the real estat, allocate areas in the least objee. tionable localities for this type of building. ~Mr. Crane pointed out the n::d for urdnlof!uttktiom as to the percentage â€" ~building on land, and also requirements .gfl:: height, etc. #f n communities. â€"@Mmg) en Or INTERESTING AFFAp | | THURSDAY, discussion