The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 12

GRAND UNION NION MACKEREL Sparkling Fresh LB. 10c FRESH STEAK BOSTON BLUES LB. 15c DEEP WATER FRESH FILLETS LB. 17c DEL MONTE SPINACH 2 Large Cans 25c Fresh Creamery Made BUTTER RIALTO WAX BEANS- 2 No. Cans 2 23c 2 LBS.

GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS- 4 Lbs. 19c 61c ICEBERG LETTUCE HARD HEADS 19c GLENS FALLS HUDSON FALLS FORT EDWARD FRIDAY here's coolness! Sir down to a bowl of crisp, refreshing Kellogg's Corn Flakes and cool milk or cream. Delicious! Nourishing, too, and so easy to prepare! Kellogg's Corn Flakes are today's outstanding value in cereals. Matchless quality and flavor. A big package, with many serv.

ings, for a few cents. Kelloge's CORN Serve Kellogg's for breakfast, FLAKES lunch or supper. Sold by all OVEN-FRESH FLAVOR PERFECT grocers. Made by Kellogg de in Battle Creek. Got Kellogg's BIG VALUE BRAIN TWISTER ADDICT PROSPERS Albert Luebke of Milwaukee Has Won Over $5,000 as Contest Awards IS STILL AT WORK First Winning When Eighteen, Assistant Coroner Has Been Busy 30 Years When it comes to "brain twisters" Albert Luebke of Milwaukee is right there.

People are paid for inventing those mind teasers, and Luebke, who is assistant county coroner, gets paid, in cash and premiums for unraveling them. This he has been doing for the last thirty years, until now he holds the unofficial title of Wisconsin's most consistent and successful contest fan. Days and nights of toil have gone into the solving and presentation of puzzles for myriad numbers of contests in which Luebke has participated. His earnings from this unique avocation have been more than $5,000 and he hopes to increase this figure by another $5,000 before he gives up the "business" of finding little five letter words meaning "to lurk," or identifying the names of motion picture stars, or piecing together little pieces of paper, representing alt of the Presidents of the United States. "I was 18 when I won my first contest," said Luebke, "I don't remember the thing very clearly, but the entrant was supposed to find a certain number of faces hidden away in the foliage of some trees, rather crudely drawn by the artist.

The prize was 8 pair of gold cuff bottons and I won it. "That made a contest fan out of me and I immediately started on another, working steadily on my free days. I won a suit of clothes and became a hopeless addict." He has, since then, annexed a $1,700 automobile, several rooms of furniture and thousands of cash awards. "Sometimes I say to myself that I've had enough of the hobby, that it demands too much time and is too hard on the nerves," he said. "But with the next contest announcement I find myself in again, working to win or lose, whichever the case may be." Luebke won his first big award in 1926 when he accurately named a long list of motion picture stars.

The prize was an automobile. "The manner of presentation is next to accuracy in importance," he said. "Many entrants prefer to keep their results in strictest secrecy. Not me. I find my chances better if I get the ideas of other contestants and freely give them mine.

If they want to copy mine, it's all right." To win his automobile Luebke accurately named a 150 motion picture actors and actresses and presented them in six trays, each carrying twenty-five names and pictures, In another contest he presented his answers in a huge hand carved frame, only won third prize because se of one error. To make certain of his answers he will often send letters to personages all over the United Stater, for verification of names, facts and other data. Dozens of motion picture stars received letters from him when he was working on that contest. 2 Leading First Prize 1 Products are special this week Now is the time to get acquainted, or renew your acquaintance, First Prize Ham and First Prize Frankfurts. They are two with of First Prize's proudest products, luscious with a flavor that defies imitation.

Both are the result of a special, exclusive First Prize formula, applied to the choicest ingredients that can be had. The Hamfirm, lean, tender, without waste; the Frankfurts--deftly cooked, FIRST PRIZE ible, delicately ready to spiced, heat and easily serve. digest- FIRST PRIZE FRANKFURTS The best you ever ate- -that will HAM THIS WEEK ONLY be your vote after you have taken THIS WEEK ONLY advantage of these special prices, lb. at week. your First Prize dealer's this An electric sign reading Qualified First Prize Dealer identifies dealers selling a variety of First Prize Products.

Locate dealer selling First Prize weekly specials by window posters. FIRST PRIZE -MEAT ALBANY ALBANY. PACKING N. Y. PRODUCTS- CO.INC THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934 Aimee Emerges Answering the question of whatever became of Aimee Semple McPherson: she's vacationing at Atlantic City after an evangelical vaudeville tour through the hinterland. This is her latest photo. Meanwhile, she's devoting some attention to a musical drama, The Rich Man and Lazarus, on which she is collaborating with musical director of her Los Angeles temple. (Central Press) SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer Do you know how to get a good dinner in thirty minutes? If you don't now is the moment to learn.

Ordinarily, dishes that can be cooked on top of the stove or broiled in the broiler are the quickest to prepare. However, any concoction that can be made while the oven is heating and baked in individual molds demands less attention than foods cooked over a hot fire. At first thought, chops and steaks seem to be the only quick cooking meats, but little concentration on the meat question reveals a fairly wide variety. Liver, link sausages, pork tenderloin, beef tenderloin, broiled hamburger, thinly sliced veal and the smoked pork products that can be pan-broiled all can be quickly pre- pared. Fish Also Available The way fish is packed and shipped nowadays makes it possible to cook it with practically no preliminary preparations.

Oysters are a standby for the last-minute dinners. In stew, scalloped, creamed on toast, en brochette, baked with macaroni and mushrooms, or done as "pigs in oysters are always delicious and with the exception of the macaroni mixture may be prepared and cooked in thirty minutes or less. Small fish, fish steaks and fillets of fish may be baked, pan fried or deep-fat fried, pan-broiled or broiled in a broiler in the minimum of time. First courses for quick dinners are easy. Soups need only reheating and seasoning.

Vegetable juice cocktails come in bottles ready to be served. Only remember to put the bottle in the refrigerator in the morning to insure a well-chilled cocktail. Halves of grapefruit and fruit cups make good appetizers, too, and take litle time. Chill the fruit all day in the icebox, though, save frantic last minute efforts. What to Avoid Easy-to-prepare vegetables are essential for the quick dinner- or you may used canned ones.

Cauliflower, brussels sprouts and broccoli, which must be soaked in salt water for thirty minutes before cooking, do not lend themselves to hurry -up meals, but celery, tomatoes and carrots that can be used without cooking are a boon to the business woman who cooks. Salads are not difficult, although their choice is rather limited for last minute preparation. Lettuce, endive, (both French and curly), romaine, Chinese cabbage and plain cabbage can be used alone with a variety of dressings or as the base for furit and vegetable salads. A Salad Precaution If greens are kept washed and crisped and dressing made, little time is needed to make up a salad. Always wash, drain and put into an airtight container enough salad greens for several meals.

This insures crispness and prevents thin dressings and watery salads. Quick desserts are more of a problem. Simple puddings that are quickly stirred and will bake while the dinner is being served are good during the winter months. The woman who can spare an hour in the morning, can prepare a gelatine or custard dessert and tuck it in the icebox ready for dinner in the evening. Generally the busy woman will find fresh fruit or toasted crackers with cheese and black coffee the best standby.

MISS BETTY SOLOMON HONORED AT SHOWER Mrs. Jack H. Brown and Miss Esther Reed entertained at a shower Wednesday evening at Mrs. Brown's home, Main street, South Glens Falls, in honor of Miss Betty Solomon, Sanford street, who will be married in the near future to Sidney Fallick of Saratoga Springs. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs.

William Aronson, Mrs. Etta Solomon, Meyer Robbins of Boston, and Brown. Other guests present were: The Misses Harriet Solomon, Ruth Solomon, Sally Cohen, Ida Solomon, Elizabeth Reed, Florence Yanklowitz and Esther Shapiro, Jack Brown, Harry Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rapaport, Mr.

and Mrs. Murray, Schwartz, of Glens Falls; and Weingroff of Troy, Miss Clara Fallick of Saratoga Springs, and Miss Rose Berkman, Mrs. L. A. Berkman and Sam Schneider of Brooklyn.

Miss Solomon received many gifts. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 CORINTH Funeral services for Eugene Burnham, who died Wednesday, will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Densmore funeral home in Main street with the Rev. Kingman College, pastor of the Luzerne Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home. Interment will be in the Corinth Rural cemetery.

cott, Thurman and Warren Wescott of Pottersville. Eugene Burnham Funeral Richard Dwyer: Funeral SARATOGA Springs -Funeral services for Richard J. Dwyer, who died Tuesday, will be conducted at 10 o'clock this morning at the late residence, 89 Ash street, and at St. Peter's church at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will be in the family plot in St.

Peter's cemetery. Miss Johanna Joy Funeral FORT ANN-Funeral services for Miss Johanna Joy, who died Wednesday, will be conducted in St. Ann's church at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Funeral of Mrs. Alexander KINGSBURY-Mrs.

Fred Alexander, 70, died Saturday morning. Funeral services were conducted at the home Tuesday by the Rev. E. M. Roel.

Mrs. Alexander's body Was taken to Stratsburg, where services were held in the Congregational church. Charles Hassert, Ernest Ingenious Windmill Routs Robins from Cherry Trees McKEAN, July 20. -Unless some robin wants to play Don Quixote and tilt at windmills, cherries in the orchard of Harry Steadman, of McKean, are safe. Mr.

Steadman tried various schemes of frightening them from the loaded cherry trees: He found that dangling tin cans worked, and so did rag streamers hung amid the branches--as long as the tin cans jangled, or as the rags swayed. Needham, Eugene Harrington and Orville Hunt were bearers. Mrs. Mingay Funeral SARATOGA SPRINGS Funeral services for Mrs. Richard Mingay will be conducted at 9 o'clock this morning at the Kark funeral home and at 9:30 o'clock in St.

Peter's church. Interment will be in the Greenridge cemetery. WEDDINGS La Rose-Senecal Miss Eljah LaRose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaRose; of Plattsburg, and Peter Senecal, also of that city, were united in marriage in St.

Funeral of William Cleary CORINTH-Funeral services for the late William Cleary, who died Tuesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Maynard Seeber, were conducted at the Church of the Immaculate Conception yesterday morning. The Rev. Joseph P. Hanion, pastor, officiated.

The bearers were: Thomas W. Cromie, Louis Donovan, William Allen and Gordon D. Ovitt. The body WAS taken to Norwood for interment. DEATHS In Territory of The Post-Star Funeral of Mrs.

Armstrong Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Armstrong, 48, of Johnsburg, who died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Rider, in Coxsackle, were conducted Tuesday at the late home. The Rev. J.

Hill Johnson, rector of the Church of the Holy Cross, officiated. Interment was in the Bates cemetery in Johnsburg. Mrs. Armstrong is survived by the daughter above mentioned; her mother, Mrs. Nancy Westcott, of Glens Falls; another daughter, Miss Janet Armstrong, of Johnsburg; three sisters, Mrs.

Cyrus W. Frost, Warrensburg, Mrs. Minnie Coulter, Glens Falls, Mrs. Irving Armstrong, Johnsburg, and two brothers, Albert Wes- Mr. Steadman tired of puling strings.

Then he thought of equipping each tree with a miniature windmill. To the blades he tacked tin that flashed as the blades revolved, and for good measure he attached 8 trigger arrangements that, touched by the whirring blades, started bells jangling. It's peaceful and quiet now in the orchard. Peter's church at Plattsburg Saturday. The Rev.

Father Racette, O. M. the pastor, officiated. Miss Beatrice LaRose, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Adolphus LaRose, a brother of the bride, was best man. Gaither-Simmonds Miss Catherine Viola Gaither of Barre, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Gaither of Elkins, W. Va. and Clarence D.

Simmonds, of Barre, were married Wednesday. August 22, at the Federated Church parsonage at Schroon Lake by the Rev. William A. Campbell. The attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Henry of Burlington, Vt. YOU PLANER TO THE WEEK-END EVERYTHING FOOD SUGGESTIONS I QUALITY FOODS AT MODERATE PRICES WHETHER PICNIC NEARBY HAS PRICES. CAMP YOUR MONEY SAVING DAY NEED AT ANN PAGE YOU REMEMBER- BREAD The perfect for All Stores will be ESTABLISHED tasty sandwiches.

Closed LABOR DAY, 1859 Fresh every day. so Sunday stock and up for over WHERE ECONOMY Long Loaf 9c Monday. UNDERWOOD'S Deviled Ham No. can SILVERBROOK PASTEURIZED CREAMERY Pickles Sweet Standard Mixed qt. jar STANDARD lb.

BUTTER Dill Pickles 2 jars Sandwich Spread Rajah 2 jars SUNNYFIELD FAMILY "ALL PURPOSE" Wax Paper Cut-Rite pkg. 9c FLOUR Bag AGP WHITEHOUSE UNSWEETENED Grape Juice 2. pt. bots. Evaporated MILK 4 Tall Olives Stuffed 6 bot.

oz. Accepted by the American Medical Cans Association Committee on Foods Lambs Tongue jar 9-oz. FANCY WHOLE-MILK ENCORE MAYONNAISE CHEESE White Colored or lb. 33 jars oz. 19c 16 jar oz.

19c Yukon Ginger Ale And Soda Ass't 3 large RAJAH CIDER A small bots. deposit charge on above beverages Vinegar 3 10 bots. oz. LUCKY STRIKES CAMELS- -CHESTERFIELDS OLD GOLDS YUKON Sparkling Water 3 12-oz. hots.

14c 25c CIGARETTES Carton $1.20 8 Saratoga Vichy bot. pkgs. Beer and Ales Popular 3 12-oz. 25c MENTHOLATED VAN CAMP'S SNOWBALL (Small deposit charge on above beverages) Cigarettes 2 pers. 29c Tomato Soup can 6c bots.

NEW LOW PRICE YOUR FAVORITE BRAND CHEWING GUM 3 10c COLD FOR DRINKS Choice Cured Yellow Globes pkgs. or SHERBETS Wesson Oil pt can 21c Kool-Aid ONIONS 10 pound 19c Handsome mayonnaise table jar with each two cans purchased. Palmolive Soap 5 cakes 23c Pkg. FOR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES USE ANN PAGE BREAD AND SILVERBROOK NECTAR TEA Orange Pekoe, India Ceylon, Mixed lb. 25c BUTTER.

Sold Formosa, Green Japan pkg. Only at AGP FOOD STORES. Western Box--Selected Wrapped Elbertas AGAIN FOR OUR CUSTOMERS RATH'S SUGAR CURED SKINNED PEACHES 3 Ibs. Full Lug Box $1.33 HAMS Shank Whole End or lb. 225 California Ripe Malagas or Seedless AT ALL FOOD STORES Grapes Fine Bunches Cluster 2 Ibs.

SWEET Size Virginias FANCY, MILK-FED DRESSED TO ORDER POTATOES 3 lbs. 17c FOWL Up to average 4-lb. lb. Good Size ORANGES Fancy Entirely Boneless doz. 29c doz.

size 39c Lge. doz. size 49c Med. BRISKET Fresh Corned or lb. PEARS GROWN--For Canning or Table 4 Use lbs.

19c NATIVE Fancy Shoulder Cuts From Quality Steers ROAST BEEF lb. BEANS MAID QUAKER "Prudence" 5 16 cans oz. Selected Sliced BEEF LIVER BEEF LOAF With Delicious Gravy 29c 2 lbs. 25c QUAKER CRACKLES pkg. 9C Hormel's-Ready to Serve from SwitzWhole Cooked Chicken, lb.

45c erland Swiss Cheese, lb. Fleischmann's Yeast cake 3c CHICKEN For a better appetite eat three cakes a day Genuine Chinese -UNEEDA BAKERS CHOP SUEY Freshly Made pint 29c Fresh Fish FIG SOCIAL RINGS TREATS lb. 19c SOY SAUCE Chow Mein Mackerel lb. 8c pkg. 3 oz.

can 10c NOODLES, can 21c FRESHLY GROUND COFFEE Haddock lb. 9c EIGHT O'CLOCK lb FIRST PRIZE Sliced RED CIRCLE lb. FRANKFURTERS lb. 27c Steak Cod lb. BOKAR lb tin BLUE LABEL KETCHUP Ige, bot: SPAGHETTI Franco- American 3 cans 1059 ESTABLISHED GREAT CO.

ESTABLISHED THE TEA ATLANTIC PACIFIC 1859.