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USukscription Price, $1.50 per your There is infinite variety to her hobby, for she goes from one clay to another. The yellow clay has to be fired and glazed. Another kind will stay moist for years. Highland Park clay, she finds, fires red and needs little color added. Now she it itching to try some new China clay from which porcelainâ€"like things can be made. Casting, which led to plastic clay modeling and sculpturâ€" ing, was Mrs. Olesen‘s first clay work. A potter‘s wheel is the latest development. Materials don‘t cost much, Mrs. Olesen recites, as clay is five cents a pound. But the firing and glazâ€" ing, which she usually has done at Lewis Institute in Chicago, are more expensive. An art enamel can be applied to certain of her clay works, she says. in her second childhood. She inâ€" dulges in clay modelingâ€"which is all the same idea. Among the variâ€" ous clays she uses is some of Highâ€" land Park‘s own, dug up in Bartâ€" lett‘s subdivision. She has another novel idea in her flower vases. Holes are made in the hats on feminine heads so that flowers can be inserted to simulate hat decorations. A great lover of flowers, Mrs. Olesen is very fond of rose decorations in her modeling. In her cases, ashtrays, in the shape of old shoes, are common. Asked why she chooses old shoes for such a purpose, she replies, "Cigarâ€" ettes make me think of old shoes." The washing machine is not a bugaboo to Mrs. Olesen. In fact, she has fun with it. It‘s part of a potter‘s wheel apparatus, her newest mcquisition The base is an old sewing machine, and an electric coil connected with the washing machine works the wheel at a regulation speed of 50 revolutions to a minute, Everyone likes to make mud pies, but not everyone does. Mrs, 0. L. Olesen goes most of us one better. She makes mud pies, and she‘s not Mrs. Olesen‘s collection of creaâ€" tions has overflowed two glass disâ€" play cases installed in the dining room of her home. Her figurines inâ€" clude dancing girls, boys watching sailboats, old men, and nudes. She supplies herself with dishes, cups and saucers, nut bowls, milk and cream pitchers. Book ends and ‘place card holders are useful results of her work also. re where as sdusission C of Tit. _3 â€"__ .c . : o e e anaooor e a ns k * "ituran Phiifle" "Tun HARDTS ladk nids." "CalAine Bi Next NOVBELTY â€" 2 figam'â€"'.r-om "Porky and hk s t 17 pml ho s Te oi sn w .., Aaturday (Matiiee 2 to 4; Evening 7 to 11) _ Jume 24 "PEG OLD DRURY" Anna Neagle, Bir Cadrie Way Petric, Maire O‘Ne@ ® TsS Gomeiy ant ce P im Week: "DARK VICTONY," "BROADWAY SEREXADR® "WIN intended for publication mast be writien on ons side of the paper ePAONGA "WUTHERING HEIGHTS* (Sunday Queried as to how she came to be interested in such a field, Mrs. Oleâ€" sen replied it was tit for tat. Eleven women, Mrs. Olesen among them, onee signed up for manual training at the high school, and when it came to the showdown â€"or the showupâ€"in classes, Mrs. Olesen was the only one who hadn‘t backed down. One of her friends, when asked, was good enough to stick with her. As a return favor, she asked Mrs. Olesen to take up clay modeling with her at Lincoln night school. And so she became engrossed in another hobby. ‘ Mrs. Olesen, 369 Moraine road, has been a resident of Highland Park for 48 years. She has two children, Harold Loeffel Olesen of West Orange, N. J., and Mrs. George Berg of Hollywood, Calif. hich is easier for an amateur than ;n usual 70 revolutions. Mrs. Oleâ€" sen dispenses with the wringer, and one end of the pulley fits in the side there. She is "prouder than a peacock" of this potter‘s wheel, which is a vast improvement over her first one. It too was a sewing machine originally. She had to work it by foot, standing on one foot and pedalling with the other, a not very satisfactory method. Many of her clay pieces are used for gifts. She wishes she had "scads of time" to work at her hobby. With deft ‘fingers she is learning the tricks of the trade. In a wink of time, she can change a pug nose to an aquiline nose, a Jew to a Chinese, inquisitive eyebrows to haughty ones. "OH! MY POOR FEET!" Do your feet fairly shrick at you after ® hard day? And is there any worse suffering? ‘w‘mmmcnmnmâ€"vh a marvelous preparation that mop o eetoevety Mflvlthollrofil&.'.h for injuries, sunburn, scalds, Mf-mu-mon.«m Accept no substitute. 2 to 11) June 25, 26. #7 PeVLEW & 4 . â€"Photo by Hecketsweiler June 38. 30. 36 TWENTY YEARS AGO .-".-EEW‘"" vinia Park qpone Sundiy wity | Snow to be old meke "'fi Anlt:ableotfi as the 5 at.| 25) at Curtiss Field, near Glenview. traction in "L‘Oracolo" ; . . Thirty members of the Chicago Buck, was injured when a wagen | Cirl‘s Flying club and the famous driven by him was struck by an| "99r" organization will ~vie for auto Tuesday evening . . . Mr, and handscme trophies, plaques and meâ€" Mrs. John Mooney were given & deâ€" | dallions. lightful surprise party Sundsy by | Mrs. Alice DeWitt, who with her friends who came to help them ¢@leâ€"| nusband, Bernard, Ne af brate their 35th wedding anniversâ€" mumuh'..*" r e ary . . . Mrs. Edward Meyer (Helen | wife amateur fying t will rep. Laser) of West Deerfield died 8t & | resent Ashburn Airport.. Mrs. Mae Chicago hospital, Thursday .. . Miss | wilson, only woman airport propriâ€" Salome Brand had her tonsil$ r¢â€"| ctor in the United Statesâ€"Wilson moved at the Highland Mhâ€" Airport, located at Riv and pital, Saturday . . . Little Je@n| Lawrence avenue, is l'l""“-_ Renning Brand who hu'rw tender. s antined to her home scarlet fever is improved and around again | . P®w*Y ml!:-‘ mfl% . . . Adolph Berglund, passed away Tuesday at Lake Forest hospital following an appedectomy . ... A six weeks old baby boy was left on Fritz Bahr‘s doorstep last Saturday evening at 11 o‘clock. June 23, 1929 Sonny Rouse and Jock Hutchison tied for first place in the North Shore open Tournament at Sunset Valley Golf club, Monday. Rouse secured full title in the play off . . . St. Johns B"Ifil‘“ul chureh will celebrate its ver n-lv-m, Sunday . . . The marriage of Ruth Sinclair and John Fred~Bell were married Saturday aftermoon . . . The Alexander McEwen‘s of Naida terrace are the parents of a daughter, born June 14th . . . Mrs. R. Demgen was surprised Saturday evening, when several of her friends came to help celebrate her birthday . . . The marriage of Phyllis Louise Harrington and Arnold Dale Kerâ€" foot Mason was solemnized Wednesâ€" day in Newton Center, Mass. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Nash anâ€" nounce the birth of a son, June 17th at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press THISnulonyhnmhuit simple for you to figure how you can borrow what you need and how you can repay it. You get the money you need now and you repay in 2 to 20 months as best suits you. The faster you pay up your loan, the less it costs. Suppose you need $100 and can conveniently repay $10.07 a month. Twelve installments of this amount will repay your loan in full, including all charges. Or suppose you can pay more each monthâ€"installments of $18.48 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA T ION _ "Dector of Family Fincaces" m-n.%oâ€"m T110 WAUKEGAN * besubeegyofam ~ 0 progch ~ o lint hy 0 > Bves Amount of monthly payments including all charges for the following periods ash You Announcement is made of the of balances, and 29 per month on Read how you can borrow $100 without endorsers if you can repay $10.07 a month for 12 months. No credit inquiries of _ friends or relativesâ€"No embarrassment or delay TEN YEARS AGO 22 until you check this new plan DON‘T GET A LOAN 21.54 4704 16.16 11.10 14.79 14.27 17.84 11.42 8.57 the cost. Trrdi the cost in imal pe -M‘du&“ on the on balances above $150, in leee than the 10.57 11.74 14.68 17.61 Dewey Biggs, representing Harâ€" lem Airport, and recognized as one of the foremost exponents of blind {fying, has entered his Piper Cub plane in the novelty events. He will demonstrate the routine of an airâ€" man fiying the radio beam, showing methods employed by pilots of comâ€" mercial and military ships. Lioyd Adkins, famous smoke writer exhiâ€" bitionist, will operate his Laird Speedster in exhibitions amidst the clouds. _ Major Arthur LaPointe, Jr., fiying instructor at Calumet high sehool, will lead his cadets in | formation flights. engagement of Josephine Hood Fax on to Mr. Richardson C. Revell o Chicago . . . Louis Oberrauc Deerficld passed away Tuesday Girl Fliers Will Participate in Air Show at Curtiss Mrs. Alice DeWitt, who with her husband, Bernard, compose one of the nation‘s best known husband and wife amateur flying teams, will repâ€" resent Ashburn Airport. Mrs. Mae Wilson, only. woman airport propriâ€" ctor in the United Statesâ€"Wilson Airport, located at River road and Lawrence avenue, is another conâ€" tender. ' Nearly 300 amateur pilots, priâ€" vate owners of stock light model planes with engines of 75 H.P., or less, will be in attendance from Minnesota, Nebraska, Towa, Indiâ€" ana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio. There will be a diversiâ€" fied program featuring precision flying, spot landing tests, bomb dropping trials and closed course racing amplified by special stunts and demonstrations by expert test pilots from leading airplane factorâ€" ies. Lieut. E. Verne Stewart, of Elgin, will give exhibitions of ‘chute jumping. _ Col. â€" Roscoe Turner, world famed speed pilot, will be chief starter of the show. s Girl fllers are scheduled to partiâ€" pate in special speed and novelty each will pay your $100 loan in promptly and privately. Usually full in six months, Or suppose the money is ready for you the you wish to pay less each monthâ€" day after you apply. $6.74 a month for 20 months will also repay a $100 loan. Cboo-':#lid.. tple 1. Locate the amount of cash you All you do to get a Household need in the loan table. Then read Finance loan is acquaint us with acrose, picking out the monthly papers with you (married COUpIG® . ments and pay up sooner. Note sign together). You get yOuFf 1000 | now tirtle wour Inan coats if von 17.50 11.10 1.10 Louis Oberrauch on Poade wR mers nbint aPome t faccmetoid | mm remsaisterf as | I/ ust censonlont to phone or call, sond this coupon *) 10.11 1177 ¥»x | "Sixty Special" to of Locate the amount of cash you need in the loan table. Then read across, picking out the monthly payment which best fits your budget. See how you can make very small payments if you wish. Or you can pay larger installâ€" ments and pay up sooner. Note how little your loan costs if you repay in a short time. A loan of $100 repaid in four monthly inâ€" stallments costs $7.72. And to get a loan you need no endorsers. You are spared the nuisance of asking others to guarantee your Be Displayed at LF. Horse Show m: cars by « attract th We guarantee the total amoant figured by using this table to be the full amount you will pay, where payments are made on schedula. You will pay less if you pay chead of scheduls. To know the total you pay on any loan, select the amount you need in the table. Read to the right, picking the monthly payâ€" ment you wish to make. Then multiply this payment by the nuamber of months given at the top of that cotumn. ing motorists. The "Sixty Special" Cadilise Fleetwood model shown will be a two tone brown with tan interior and a besutiful walout trim, truly a bharmony of color. es venience of Household‘s new pay» ment plan. Then phone or visit us for further information withâ€" This outstanding car has been fi-d,bhd-khruv- eral seasons and to meet insistâ€" ent demands, arrangements have been made to supply this model in a formal partition design which will also the show. A LaSalle touring sedan in a two tone combination of English doubt attract those interested in driving a quality car of that size and distinetive styling. # els in addition to the Sixty Special will also be shown during the course of the show. Clerk: And, remember, I‘ve got something that can change the color # a man‘s hair overnight. Customer: Yeah? I‘ve got a son in college, too. Study the table. Note the conâ€" READ THIS QUARANTEE Other "Fleetwood" Cadiliae modâ€" g the displeys Horse Show w be on exhibition during attention of discriminatâ€" at e Lake seversl ut#dafl&% grfl you are a % hch:;’"' of the jelly into -u*m”&'um.o.'. tive â€":fl: m.koâ€"dh 3% Arrange these acc to your artisâ€" de.d.hm‘# over these very so -dhmhm1 set, Place the tongue in the center the mold, and pour over it the 1e mainder of the aspic. 'huut.-nflu-hd:a lettuce, garnish with radishes, M-mflm‘l’b ned Readyâ€"toâ€"Serve eme available under the Wilson Certified label. Many can be opened and served, others require only a few “dm'h-“m meals are ‘There‘s Tender Made Ham, ready to eat or heat only 5 minutes to the pound. Then there‘s Certified Chickens, Corned and use them with subtiety and judgment. s s Food Consultant P. S.â€"I will be y meennes t the Te of Fiems . New Tok Worlks Fabe I‘U be happy to have you visit me, â€" G. R. Any woman who has the slightest interest in put« ting sip and originality into her -â€"-u--:.-un -flTâ€"- energy, must learn to and stock her pantry with a selected variety of easy to Beef Hashâ€"Stewsâ€"Sandwich Spreads, Spicedâ€"Hams, and oh! so many others, just as delicious, and easily prepared. For a more enjoyâ€" able summer, buy your meats, as many as you can, ready to serveâ€" ‘The remarkable thing about an ox :..;':‘..u.nw..".‘.‘.':.‘ tween, so far as the cook books are concerned. A couple of jars of Wilson‘s Certified Ox Tongue is an essential on the pantry Ei h--iiTii' o No m i By vaindl . seoieaintied m’#“&. or cut into tempting Made Ham on hand, ready for the into an it it a ncheon, Tongue in Aspic is dmdt.ndmnyh‘zt: HEADS OR TAILS? Wilson‘s Certified Ox . Tongue in Aspic For a buffet su of in es snn i o dok THUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1989 LET ‘EM COME! in eggs and water cress.