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THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1987 Nat‘l Unemployment Census to Be Taken (Continued from Page 1) ity committee, to aid in furthering the securing of a complete list of the unemployed. This committee will urge all those qualified to send in their questionnaire, and when nec« essary assist them in â€"answering questions. f Mrs. Nellie Flinn, Lyle Gourley, Mrs. Wm. Plant, W. W. Steele, Daniel L. Cobb, E. A. Belmont, John L. Udell, V. C. Musser, Mrs. John Huhnke, Walter Cope, Frank McCafâ€" frey, Tony Rossi, Norman Wider, Miller Schreine1, Arthur Swanson, Mortimer Singâ€" er, Santi Pasquesi, Albert Olson, John Picâ€" chietti, N. M. Steenhill, Battista Carani, H. F. Kelley, Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, Mrs. John S. VanBergen, Wm. C. Heinrichs, H. B. Aisâ€" ton, Mrs. Theo. L. Osborn, Miss Mary Robbe, Dr. Robt. R. Bosworth, Rev. Louis W. Sherâ€" win, Rev. Christoph Keller, Rev. J. D. O‘â€" Neill, Rev. H. F. Siemsen, Rabbi Chas. E. Shulman, Rev. W. F. Subr,â€"Rev. Frank Robâ€" inson, Rev. J. P. Holley, Rev. Henry G. Hedâ€" lund, Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, Edw. M. Knox, Emmett Duffy, C. J. Shetzley, Richard B. Martin, Gregory M. Sheahen, H. A. Hansen, Samuel S. Smith, Emmett Moroney. Unemployed persons and partially unemployed who fill out and send in cards for the National Unemployâ€" ment Census, between November 16 and 20 need not fear that their names will be published, or made public in any way. _ _ This pledge is contained in the inâ€" struction sent to all offices where the census is being taken. "The confidential nature of the anâ€" swers to questions on the Unemâ€" ployment Report Card ‘will be reâ€" spected by the administrator of the National Unemployment Census," the instructions state. The information given by unemâ€" ployed or other signers of the cards will not be used to their disadvantâ€" age in any way, such as in tax matâ€" ters, questions of citizenship, or reâ€" lief. The data on the cards is to be used solely for the purposey of the census. Further; positivefiéon was taken to exclude from the census any supplementary enumeration or registration which might be imposed on the regular unemployment cenâ€" sus by those seeking to take adâ€" vantage of the government‘s underâ€" taking for their own purposes. Every unemployed or partially unâ€" employed person gains by registerâ€" ing during the National Unemployâ€" [Moror Marmicrs P tz 4 The Committee S0* ANNIVERSARY SALE A Storewide Event for Men, Women, Boys, Girls THE :# HUB ‘ HENRY C.LÂ¥YTTtoN & Sons Men‘s Shop . . . . . EVANSTON . . . Orrington and Church Women‘s Shop . . . . EVANSTON .â€". . Sherman and Church # Hours Free Parking for Hub Customers at Evanston National Garage Stores open Thursday (Armistice Day) and Saturday until 9 P. M. ment Census to be taken November 16 in this and all other communities of the United States, according to the pamphlet, "General Informaâ€" tion," issued by Administrator John D. Biggers, in charge of this proâ€" gress. ; The pamphlet quotes the Presiâ€" dent‘s message on the face of the report cards, in which he said: _ _ It also recalled that Congress diâ€" rected the census to be taken "to aid in the formulation of a program for reemployment, social security, and unemployment relief for the peoâ€" ple of the United States. . ." "If you give me the facts, I shall try to use them for the benefit of all who need and want work and do not now have it." " Thus, while the unemployed are warned by the pamphlet that "regisâ€" tration on the report card is in no sense registration for a job," there is the implied intention of Congress to use the information obtained in this census, for development of conâ€" structive plan, aimed at improving the condition of the unemployed. Analysis of the information sought through the fourteen questions on the card shows that when the census has been completed, Congress and the Government will have data it has not had in the past in dealing with unemployment, as there has been no general census since 1930. Information will now be available showing the age groups in which the employable unemployed or partially unemployed are found. The anâ€" swers obtained from the cards will show in what trades there is the most enforced idleness, and the parts of the country in which unemployâ€" ment most prevails. The authorities will have data to show which industries are lagging in reemployment, and thus will know which industries would contribute the most new jobs by their revival. The cards will reveal what new inâ€" dustries are needed to augment available work in all parts of the country. * Therefore the census will supply statistics of vital importance to every community, not only to the unemployed, but to every element of the population. 1887 The Shubs Fikpiath Yaanr 1931 Large Audience Enjoys All School Play Friday Night Big Hearted® Herbert, the all school play presented at the Highâ€" land Park High school auditorium Friday night played before an apâ€" preciative audience of 800 people. Betty Murray as Mrs. Kalness and Walter Gottschall as her troubleâ€" some spouse, "Big Hearted Herbert," had the leading parts in the play and, though both were playing their first.major roles, turned in sterling performances. Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dnml-‘ tic coach at the high school, directed the play which was a success from‘ the opening curtains to the last. Mrs. Helen Mayor Mannings diâ€" rected the school orchestra in a muâ€" sical program between acts. The two room stage setting, the first in the history of the school, was beautifully done in every deâ€" tail. Mr. Robt. Schneider directed its construction. H. P. Merchants Play Second Scoréless Tie With Deerfield The undefeated H. P. Merchants will play the undefeated Clairmount Beechers of Chicago who are rated as one of the most powerful teams in their area Sunday. Last Sunday the Merchants ptayed their second score‘=ss tie with the Deerfleld Merâ€" chants. Both teams had several scoring chances but they all failed at the last moment. Repholz saved the game for H. P. when he broke through three blockers and tackled his man from behind, when it seemâ€" ed certain he was away to a touchâ€" down. Schmidt‘s fine plunging and Bouden‘s kicking were factors in H. P. attacks, while Marinello, Shean, Joe Tazoli, Lormier and Diff played stellar games in the line. The team has been whipped into shape for Sunday‘s battle and a good game is in store for all those attending. The kickoff will be at 2 o‘clock. Sieqqaalad by the Chicaso MOTOR CLUB THE PRES3 Gordon B. Enders Secured to Speak at Evening Meeting ping up Christmas gifts. lru.‘ Fowkes will help each member inâ€" dividually with the articles describâ€" ed, so everyone is requested to bring paste and scissors to the meeting. Other materials can be purchased there at reasonable prices. Those who wish to remain to lunch are asked to bring their own sandwiches, and coffee will be served at a small charge. Nonâ€"members are welcome upon payment of a small fee. On Tuesday, November 16th, at 8 o‘clock, an evening meeting which will be of interest both to men and to women will take the place of the usual afternoon meeting. Gordon B. Enders, an American aviator, who has spent most of his life in Tibet, understands the language, the people and their customs, and holds the unique position of Foreign Adâ€" viser to the Grand ‘Lama of that fascinating country, will speak on "Nowhere Else in the Worldâ€"The Story of Tibet." Mr. Enders is an entertaining speaker, his subject a most interesting one, and his thrillâ€" ing story of this mysterious counâ€" try is one that will not soon be forâ€" gotten. Members are permitted to bring their husbands or escorts to this meeting, mssociate members such as the public school teachers in Highland Park and Deerfield, liâ€" brarians, Y.W.,C. A. secretaries nurses at the local hospital, and at Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes, and wives and mothers of commisisoned officers at those stations, are welâ€" come upon the payment of the usual fee. Members are allowed to bring local guests who have not been presâ€" ent at regular club meetings thus far this year, and out of town guests upon payment of the usual guest fee. The Art Exhibit, extending from November 16th through December Tth, will consist of sculptures by three wellâ€"known local artists, Verâ€" onese Beatty, Rita Henkle and Ivy Steele, and by a sculptor who is loâ€" cally known, Warren Williams The Community Garden Class, whose meetings are open only to members of the Class, will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday, Novemâ€". ber 23rd, at 2 o‘clock, at the home of Mrs. George S. Livingston, 261 Linden Park Place, with Mrs. Arâ€" mand V. McPhee and Mrs. Louis V. Francoeur as coâ€"hostesses. Mrs. Raymond Knotts of Berwyn, Illiâ€" nois, will give a talk on "The Lin, coln Memorial Garden"â€"a subject of real interest to all garden lovers. Probably due to carelessness, a (Continued from Page 1) eAntique Furniture, Prints, _ Antique China and Bricâ€"aâ€"brac Once again we wish to tell our clients of a large collection of which Mr. Harris has just purchased in * England, Scotland, Wales 373 Central Avenue, Highland Park Each piece in this collection has been carefully selectâ€" ed with particular emphasis upon quality at a reasonâ€" able price, and he would take personal pride in showâ€" ing you the results of his efforts. cALDEN, INC. These pieces are now on sale at number of members have not yet paid their dues to the Financial Seeâ€" retary, Mrs. Lyle Maley, 281 Prosâ€" pect ave., and she urges these womâ€" en to send them to her promptly in order to avoid receiving a formal notice from her to the effect that they MUST be paid before Decemâ€" ber 15th. The club is offering its extensive program of activities on thq ‘assumption that all dues will be paid promptly, and neglect to do so seriously impedes the progress of the work of the organization. Orders for the holiday five pound box of chocolates and the two and a half pound tin of hard candies will be taken at every meeting unâ€" til Christmas by Mrs. Claburn ‘Jonea, chairman of the Finance Committee, or some member of her committee. Those who sampled the chocolates at the November second meeting were pleased with the qualâ€" ity of the candy while the attractive package caused much . favorable comment. Highwood Resident Passes on Tuesday Mrs. Edward Smith, aged fiftyâ€" four, 320 Prairie ave., Highwood, died Tuesday morning at five o‘clock as the result of complications folâ€" lowing a major operation performed last Thursday. She had been a resâ€" ident of Highwood for the past nine years. Funeral service will be held this morning at 9:30 o‘clock from St. James church, with interment in Meâ€" morial Park cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband, and two children John Butâ€" ler and Catherine Butler. 205 Waukegan State Bank Buillding, Second Floor + 210 Washington Street, Waukegan‘ Telephone: Ontario 7110 LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Hear EDGAR A. GUEST Tuesdays, NBC. at Housebold Finance « No need to ask friends . or relatives to sign « Quick, . friendly service "Doctor of Family Finances" HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Your friends need not know about your L OA N Corporation Missing Soldiers Held in St. Louis Fort Sheridan authorities were notified. Thursday that the four solâ€" diers who left the post without perâ€" mission Wednesday were being held along with their two Highland Park girl companions by St. Louis police. An army official will return the soldiers, Leo Simpson, 24; Irvin Abâ€" bink, 20; Clarence Lane, 20, and Alâ€" fred Schneider, 25, to Fort Sheridan today. The names of the girls, who are 17 and 18 years old and are forâ€" mer domestic servants, were not reâ€" vealed. â€" The soldiers and their companions were seized, it was learned, when one of them attempted to visit a relative residing in St. Louis. They were travelling by auto. The waterway connecting Lake Michigan and the Illinois River is capable of handling vessels with carâ€" goes of 9000 tons, equal to a train of 180 cars of 50 tons each. Tel. H. P. 2967 Dr. Jim Butterworth Veterinarian By ‘Special Appointment to Their Majesties the Dog & Cat 2810 W. Park Ave. PAGE FIVE