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Courses At N. U. course will provide women with suffiâ€" cient training to qualify them for many semiâ€"technical positions. The training programs cover a period of a year to coutribution to the war effort through a program of study to be instituted at the start of the winter quarter in Janâ€" be offered in the new curriculum. The Women students: at Northwestern university are to be offered training which will fit them for an effective has Nearly 150 individual courses 4:â€" signed to train women for war service, m-maui‘ Shapiro Dry Goods Store For all members of the family and the Perhaps no other public tranmsportation system in and around Chicago has been flooded with as many additional military and civilian riders as the North Shore Line . . . and we cannot purchase new cars because critical materials are needed for guns, tanks, ships and planes. Avoiding delays in every possible way becomes not only important but vital. YOU can help to get better service for yourself by always having a ticket. Purchase tickets before boarding trains. Buy a 10 or 25 ride ticketâ€"good for one year between the stations you select. Help to prevent delays caused by the necessity for making change and cutting cash fare receipts. If there is no agent on duty at your station buy your licket in advance at one of the numerous North Shore Line stations closest to your home. f e MfihhbmoWhthhMMhbm its established peacetime frequency of service . . . the some number of limited, express and stationâ€"toâ€"station trains. Service Men and their wives. Appropriate Gifts NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS ‘The committee in charge consists of rs. . John Ugolini, chairman, Mrs. 'Lwlflu‘ln.cudnb of Henry Pizcenta, 926 Logan Street children and mothers are invited to attend nual trial leaders, is the outgrowth of 2 *â€"-m&n, the War" held recently at Northwestâ€" ern university. At this conference, reâ€" presentatives of industry and officers of the WAACS and the WAVES outâ€" lined ficlds in which there is an urgent need of college trained women. Cuore Arte Plans Christmas Party Cuore Arte club will hold its anâ€" Fnlisting in the .coast artillery two years ago, he transferred to the air corps in September 1941. He graduâ€" ated as a bombardier at Miami Beach, Fla., October 1 where he received his commission. Lieut. D. H. Zick Succumbs to Pneumonia Overseas Hmh‘t.lhdll;d. 33 Eimâ€" wood dr., Highland Purk, a member of zu-lcv-db-'fie-p. Dec. 11 in the Asiatic area, acâ€" cording to information received by his Highland Park since March 1941, movâ€" ing here fromy Evanston. He was born Mrs. Zick received a telegram on Friday, Dec. 11 stating that her husbâ€" and was critically ill with pneumonia, and on Sunday she was notified of his a sister, Hazel Price, of Akron, O Lieutenant Zick, who was associated as a broker with Farwell, Chapman company, Chicago, entered the army last May and received his training at Miami. Later he was transferred to the Oklahoma City air depot and then to the service and engineer‘s school at (S):Amio. He was sent overseas . hand of the former. Helen Wickerâ€" sheim, is now stationed in the Pacific Area with the United States Fleet. Lieut. Paul Jenninys, nephew of Miss Myra Jennings of Central avenue, is now stationed at the Las Vegas Air Gunnery school in Nevada. Pfe. Arhtue, grandson of Mrs. Mar Ohlwein of Homewood avenue, has been transferred to Fort Sheridan from ther, Robert, of Des Moines, 1a., and Ensign Harry E. Skidmore, son o‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Skidmore and husâ€" The Zicks had made their home in Besides his widow, he leaves a broâ€" In The Nations Service the Louis Zanin of 373 Central avenue, has been promoted to the rank of Serâ€" geant in the Reception Center at Camp Custer, Michigan. His promotion was made upon the recommendation of his company commander in view of his deâ€" monstrated interest, initiative and abilâ€" ity in the work to which he was asâ€" Pvt. Gilbert Pantle, son of the Charâ€" les Pantles of Deerficld road, has ported to Camp Grant for his military training. He was inducted thred weeks The station‘s daily . .E'-v- the rationing, the day rationing, a bcenuad“&,-l-bt 354 gallons of gas were sold in the first seven days of rationing. A low of 50 gallons was reached on Sunday. Nine avenue is home on 2 twentyâ€"day leave. He arrived December 11. s to ¢ F: Pvt. Nathan Lee Udell is now servâ€" ing with the armed forces overseas and is stationed near London. Private First Class Angelo Santi, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Santi, 429 Oakwood avenue, Highland Park, has been transferred from a camp in Tenâ€" nessee to Miami Beach, Fla. He is a cook in the army air corps. promoted to first class seaman. H« is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Renner of McGovern street. signed "America‘s World Task" was the subject of a round table discussion by Eugene Renner, who has been in the Navy cleven months and is now statâ€" C.:‘-o“:‘â€"r-tu He previousiy Captain Edward Lowenstcin of 192 gasoline mflw“dfi nature to be at the Army post, and participants were: James M. Yard wf Chicago, ~director of the Chicago Round Table of Christians and Jews; Round Table of Christians and Jews ; the Rev. Mr. Edward V. Cardinal, C. V. S. of, Loyols University ; and Naval Aviation Cadet William B. Cope (Bill), son of Mrs, Waiter Cope of Vine avenue, left Friday night, December 11, for Houston, Texas, where he will begin the Civilian Pilot Training phase of ‘Naval Aviation training at Houston University. religious leaders of Chicago and the Cadet Cope was publicly. inducte‘ into the Hjalmar Olsen Lake County Naval ir Squadron between the halves of the Highland Park high schoolâ€" Waukegan football game at Weiss Field, Waukegan on October 24. The official induction took place at an earlier date. Three former Highland Park high school students have reported to the Army Air Forces Preâ€"flight school for Pilots at Maxwell Field from the Clasâ€" sification Center at Nashville, Tenn. to begin the second phase of their training to become pilots in the nation‘s expanding air forces. Cadet Salvatore Francis Belmonte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Belmonte of Prairie avenue, had served ten uunhshthearqryhefqrehisw- Cadet Cope has held a private pilot‘s license and is experienced in the air. maent as an aviation cadet. _ _ â€" Cadet 156 Maurice Pearce, son‘ of Mr. and Mrs. John Pearce of 315 No. St. Johns avenue, was accepted as an aviation cadet on August 19. Cadet Thomas Patrick Summers of 1246 Prairie avenue, was farming when in eurrent iess . _ 0 _ _ ameahany o mm tolin cande af thenk: â€"her affairs where as admission charge is ambal, oi oo chereed ‘ot Tepohs ah We suggest placing orders carly in@@much as there will be a items. W ialize Flowers Wire, S w wrien ake Ioarei in cignies mpntt in‘ ie United States. We will make no charge received beâ€" mm«mln.)mâ€"hmdmml. THE HIGMLAND PARK 47 YEARS, THE BEST IN FLOWERS Laurel Ave., 1 Block west of Depot TELEPHONE 3420 P March 20, after a months tl*“lflfll*l.hvu_tn- ferred to South Bend, as 2 station perâ€" sonnel employee. C. Nicbur, has returned to his base at Notre Dame University after a tenâ€" Lieut. Dan Wolterding, army fighter pilot, left the country in November and is now believed to be in the Pacific area. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woiterding, 335 Glenwood aver\, he previously was stationed at Dale Mabry field, Tallahassee, Fla. These cadets begantheir preâ€"flight training at Maxwell Field on Novemâ€" Pic. Joseph Cucchiaro is stationed at Camp Skokic near Glienview with Aviation Cadet Robert E. Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Moon, 598 Homewood avenue, began the final phase of his flight training at the army advanced flying school in Marfa, Texâ€" as, on Dec. 4. He received his basic training at the army‘s new Marana basic flying schipol, a multiâ€"million dollar base located some thirty miles in the desert from Tucson, Ariz., as a member of the second class at that field. The Joseph Stupeys received a phone eall from their son, Staff Sergeant Richard Stupey, a few days ago, tellâ€" ing them he expected to get a furâ€" lough to spend the Christmas holidays with them at their home on North avenue. Dean Milani, yeoman, third class, USN, arrived in Highwood Saturday night for a nineâ€"day visit with his mother, Mrs. Clara Milani, 317 Wauâ€" kegan avenue. He has spent the past six months in South America. Peter Castelli of Highland Park has been attending the naval radio school at University of Chicago. He is a seaâ€" man, second class. In a series of aptiâ€" tude tests given during his preliminâ€" ary training, Castelli was second top man of his class. The sonâ€" of Mrs. Mary Castelli, 642 Onwentsia avenue, he is a graduate of Hichland Park high school, class of ‘39, and was a civilian employee at Great Lakes beâ€" fore <enlisting. He completed Boot training at Great Lakes two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldstead of Highwood avenue, Highwood, have two sons who have enlisted in the armed forces. Melvin, who enlisted in the Signal Corps, left recently for Camp Crowder, Mo. Warren, is staâ€" tioned at Fort Benning, Georgia, with the infantry. lend Park December 17 to join Mr. Letson in Portland, Ore. He and their eldest daughter, Carol, have already established a home there. 2 The Letson‘s youngest daughter, Joan, who is employed by the First National Bank of Chicago, will make her home in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller of 795 Grove street, Glencoe, will spend the holidays with their daughter and son inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Davis C. Greene, and grandaughter Betsy, of Detroit. They expect to beave December 22. daughters, Lila and Lela, left Second Lieutenant Michael Miotti is spending a tenâ€"day leave with Mr. and Mrs. Battista Carani of Ravinia. Comâ€" missioned as an infantry officer on December 8 at Fort Benning, Ga., he will report for duty at Fort Brady, Michigan. Corp. Ray Boyd, who made his home witl his aunt, Mrs. Virginia Harrison of Lincoln avenue, is stationed at Harâ€" ding Field, Baton Rouge, La. Storckeeper 3/c o. \Sdb. Tâ€"dh : of t # 1 Kenneth â€"Nicbur twin