ih ! | Above is a view, looking north, of Columbia Street in (hest Springs Borough as it appeared a half a century ago—on July 26. 1965 * A pleture taken on the sare day in 1900 at Chest Springs, looking south. shows the dirt street, and the hotel (af left) which presently by. W W alter Adams LETTERS | T0 JANE. .. By FERDINAND BD. WHARTON Chest Springs, Pa {No 3 of a Series) business houses in Pillows Grist mill, hamber mill Blacksmith shop, holel, harness shop, shoemaker, livery . two churches, tinner, public school, several expert carpenlers general stores and a resident | dress Lifrom about the year 188% hotels were operated by the FROns Jobin (he | fod rons, lowing William & Donnell Richard lvery. } Kearns, Bamuel Kelly Phester, Nelson Charles, | Meyers. livin Yahner Brady. and the present . Walter Adams : Doctor Harry Sommerville was the first man to operate a dairy farm and he had & fine herd of A ered Jersey eatile He also the first cream #parator ted: and built the silo in this community. He walter for his cattle and : By A PAULINE SANDERS frvana, Pennsrivania FAD i Dear Jane, Pes the vear 1000 there were the the stable, | |S Ee " : - i needs from a drilled well | | which the walter was pump. jl By & wind wheel into a large the | been : BOW, , | refrigeration result in & equate thusinst knows (of spsnoth sweelness is allained sorption of washing water. Have Ving gor strawberry fesiival SHRM Rn 4 they there is withing from havin E Rif post Specials What may prove lo ; if strawberries if Le COofng nerkets ing i ihe aii neEarny duped Apd with & big SUPP of miik and ready os during this wy period Cream gosirn Crean ai | Dr. Sanders ‘Sirawherry ‘nn can mdulge thenis fimit witheut family budget Cifitae, srawherries at markels for some time from southern areas. But while modern transportation and very sd- and wnjovable shipped-in the real strawberry en- that the peak the of have : product, only by fleld-ripened berries rush. ed tq the tahie with a minimum of delay. Berry production in Pennayl- vania, New Jersey, New York and the New England Slates i» aT to total some 860.000 crates this year com pa to shoul 800.000 crates General) Northeast straw- berry lity is exerllent. Size varies with the different variet- jes and is no indication of fla- vor or jucinmies. With the abundance of berries #t markeis, shoppers will have no difficulty finding fresh. clean and it ones that have the full xed color denoting proper maturity. The cap. too, is a clue to condition, and Jength of time gince the berries were picked If the cap is mnissing from a ma jority, that fact may indicate the rough handling or over-maturity In addition to frequent servings of old-fashioned strawberry short cakes topped with plenty of rea’ whipped cream. strawberry pit and strawberries on cereals and in fruit salads, this month of ab- undance offers opportunity sive some for vear ‘round treals One of the widely used methods Lis to make marmalade, preserv. e5, and jam. The home (reezer offers a newer, and possibly eas- fer ‘method for the busy house wife, Strawberries may be frozen, shiced, crushed or pureed with sugar, or whole in syrup. The same quality buying guid. es apply. whether buying for im. mediate use or freezing, since the quality of the frozen product will be lust what you t into the freeiter. Handle ca ly to avoid bruising. Discard all bruised or spoiled pieces. The smaller the quantity handled at one time the better. Wash before the stem or cap is removed. This avoids abe Use cold or jce water. Drain and spread on a tray lined with sev. eral thicknesses of absorbent pap- er io remove excess moisture. If the dry-sugar pack is used mix the fruit and sugar carefully to form a natural syrup before pack- aging and freezing. Unless pro. party packaged frozen foods will A. | diy out, lose color and flavor, and ‘become unpalatable within a few 2 i Teel | ihe | ee | Today, freezing and frozen storage preserves the flavor, appesrance and nutritional val- ses of fresh foods for lopg per- Tnds. Food freezers are Bow gs el in more than 1000.00 Am- erican homes, ny good things three 1 arent that Marg decide is setitions vance he frre 2: FY pn Grarmish | € F tionality op ob wis | MIARY the re fo ¥ & Here feqnl YL ; anning Tapioca Molds wl Nitrawbherry i Powe ¥ ; i Democrat that {and {is the #9 ror the pad vy iia Ture Into | “<0 Laymen's Refreats serie rpeed egired | Let stand st nutes BL ors 8 8 i Tes PEt et] $5 & Maia 1 3 2°55 bad im pped cream Flentiful strawberries with another susmmer nonfat dry milk yummy Sesser rt, Fineapple Mallow, * aw 3 teaun frudl, Ante F Strawberry Pease HR Water in the twp of a Lier nk ower it water Ay fseiantly ral ted pts iis Reprporre fegaer! y lant nulrients protein in and ribefiav fl Jane, Jet's not overlonk the nutritive place of the sirawber. ry In sur diel Hemember a Wrote vou few weeks ihe general af recent clusions research cone firmed the greatest dietary weak- Hesses 1 be in CRiCium, ascorbic acid, vitamin A, as well ay iron and thiamine for the adolescent girl. Just see how strawberries sack up.” They rank with or Anges in iheir richness in vitamin C. ascorbic acid. This is the vit- amin that has been said “to pre. serve the characteristics of the youth.” It has much to be said for il as a factor in the promo. Lon and maintenance of positive heal th in every day life By the way, vine-ripened straw bei ries like tomatoes have a high- €r vitamin C content than those picked before they are ripe and then ripened off the vine Shredd- ing and chopping, especially if ac. companied by crushing, release enzymes and possibly metallic ions which cause fairly rapid in- acyivation of vitamin CC To re tain the vitamin use sharp knife and slice instead of using a shop- per. There is evidence that it may be beat a add salad dressing only a short time before serving re these beautiful. tasty berries go oul of season, 1 hope Me can compare notes on making spreads.” Yours for better homemaking PAULINE Figure Fives Figure In Fifth Child's Life Fives have been taking a lik- ing to little Rebecca Jane Whited, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest {Doc Whited of Barneasboro The child was born in Miners Hospital, Spangler, May 5. 1855 or 5-5-0586, She will be five weeks oid Thursday. That isn't all. The infant is the fifth child in her family and her father is the fifth ghild in his family. She has five aunts on her father's side and five aunts oti her mothers’ side. Two living grandimothers and three great- grandmothers total five Oh, ves, Becky (the name inci- dentally is five letters long) is the fifteenth grandchild of Mr and Mrs. Harry Whited of Bar nesboro. Her mother ia the for. mer Minnie Stuart of Spangler, To keep a home cooler in sum- mer, get rid of the heat and mois- ture created by cooking and laun- dering. An exhaust fan above the kitchen range will take the heat from meal preparation anid blow it out-of-doors. bi tu ! has been one Torguato : Ave | Prac fics ' { the i me lves | tie Committees ted { Eovermang | always been Aare {| Ans i has gd ja} and the Hy t to wor) Posed 11 Ba al party thay PH 3 3 l am i suits | Blaviak { lish ig" Ew gE 4 | charges i sciutely i 5 people rei ing there Mended { Fram ited een Livers | | president esassbiranl- | Frosieh Beat ; that saw entened | mgo 1 SA 8 § UNION PRESS .COURIER Intolerance Is Hit By Democratic ; mes {The following received tro Cambria Count chairman Intolerance Igy feralic digs rim they Are the ang wre They ig of a Hitler Tately these words ha used in Cambria Cotnty reasing frequen: v bv Democratic Party reverie rs iF the party Men have been unh of being guilty of an attempt to ¢ confusion, and to the party Cambria xe ve with in SCGINS them Rt IY fastle even in pEnity fest roy The County has never loiera theses factors party fair in fist rite tion of jobs ard patronage thro ughout the city, county and il nationalities and all have been trente? fairl: Ne (3 a Bo religion bean given preferred Ireatln above any other in regard to that has ever been award All creeds and all nationalll represented om snd state payrolls This should he because Cambri iy like ANY industrial A melting pot of all nati No longer in Cambria elsewhere is it trie that is a foreigner nave a the of the Line the state na aed ea i CILY xt hecgluine he f TELE BO NAME All of with all # ® thease Pee pPrIviiegen They have A rien ul canvass of Cl a at. from ria dle (serm and and deriv * 11 Heean Be an #9 and [rresramsaible Such as nothing and these ant re their attacks Fo in the charges will ignore beat thing ex HAR In inty these they are t Bern that can 46 At Loretto Will Begin On June 24 George Mingo, Johnstown, the of the Lavmernas Re League, recently anounced date 548 men have re gistered f eighl week en: elreala fo be ¢ treat 4 LE i the “ t #% orci led Mr LP Francis UTIL IT er at # Asiini Monastier ¢ cian Falbers at Loretlo Pa Dates for the Retreats this summer are as follows: June 24-28; Jaly 1-3. B10, 15-17. 2: 24 and 29-31, and August 5-7 and 12-14 The retreals x Hextid ¥ &i . Pert eR Friday Next time vou're notice the number of been | enemies of and by these Democra- in | The YY hBave ding | driving around town, Thursday, June 16 10868 eA Rimply write to of the College at St lege. Lorette, Pa. gliplents fHlering 5" jadhy TO should do it now the Dean Francis Co fant empl atl ng session and nformation Al nds v wf ar pr up Pe Ho Ros IRR TY ne Panna Hie Fatima Shr ny Hoa r osing In observance of the instite tics of the new feast in honor of the Queenship of Mary, this year's retreats have been de dicated to Mary, our (ueen and every Sanday afternoon during the Holy Hour the re treatants will recie the special prayer to Mary ove {(neen, composed by His Holiness, Pope Pins XI af wat real roncta | has | sO sgn t | TE | any i Caantly | is ‘cooler ikes the big difference. At Loretto College To Begin June 20 hen doesa t have to get it mealnme, ERY 5 degrees the effcienc y/of the heating elements. No excess heat 1s thrown Supervised living asccomrmoda- tions are available on the cam pas for both men and women sfadentn. Men reside in Ray mond Hall and women will be provided with mwedern Hving facilities In St. Clare's Cottage Mala f the room. Heat goes Serve healthful hot warmest: dav % . « without tat be your Kitchen unbearably roppad ones ecko i yaa start enjoying life more . . . We _c. SAU , « « With the range that gives you more of 5 wp ol wiv h apr ovat] CYOIrVINIng ~~ {ix 3 3 teanliness ¥ ' al ness jafe i t Cut seh we @ vod #% Bowe jaca Roll es vd satety and cored dared Sorte with wot, 3 k y » wd Frai (oR ing #2 ~ th yy b ¥ gee bmg pon (medi heotl of 47 wet ard { BE ease. Dee thie new Electric Ran pant taf @ png P y AH clans periods will start at 8 a cinde at 1230 p be noe afternoon classes. Father {rabriel loncosky, TOR, dean of the college, stated this sam mer session provides for more students this year and courses me. sd con me. There will $ at your dealer's now 0 Pi sped € abd Peo Ad vel y En, TE ECTRIC COMPANY » 1 tim the ou discov difference in Naw Dodge Custom Royed lesser 4 Door Sedan mont beowtifyl cor on the rood todup, jist this: People are discovering the difference mn the leaming new Dodge CRS way Dodge Crs are engine red and built? you see on the street! Then ask yourself: “What is it these people have found out about the new Dodge that's causing this landslide of popular faver?” Part of it, of course, is the new Dodge styling. You can see at a glance how much bigger and Wir more luxurious this longer than its competitors. But the real story behind the rush to Dodge is They discos i, substantial feed of the car—the way it handles and rides. They learn to appreciate it in the deep-down jod- ness of every part and feature; Doors that don’t Body joints that don’t squeak. work smoothly. rit in the solid NEW DODGE Flashing Ahead in "33 rattle. dows that car s—up to 9 inches re hah | k There is really no substitute for the depend- ability that is built inte Dodge. Isn't it time you discovered this difference for yoursel(? Your Dodge dosier Wings you the NATIONAL OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT sa televisions (NBC.TV) Satu diy evening, Inne 18 Consult your newspaper for time. PATTON MOTOR SALES CO. Corner Mellon & Park Avenues PATTON, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers