Union press-courier. (Patton, Pa.) 1936-current, August 31, 1939, Image 2

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    PAGE
FiSTNGS GEFs ORDNANCE NO. 12
COOOL OOOOOOUICUC Patton, County of Cambria and State
Pennsylvania, authorizing
TWO,
DOOVUULA
paving
Dillon transacted business
r otherwise
Mr, and Mrs: ick and dau-
ghters, P and Bev y, spent the r Ave.
week ent in Pittsburgh, y Sixth
Misses Hope and Hazel Miller of / ym the
Pittsbur were week end guests at| jy setion of Cowl to the
the Dor Dimento home. property of Cha yrdell, et al,
Misses Martha Huether, Dorothy Ro- | Trustee; Brewer Avenue, from Cow-
binson, Dillon and Camille | ner Avenue to the Borough line; Cow-
Houck, were Nanty-Glo visitors last| her Avenue, from the intersection of
Wednesday. | Mellon Avenue to the Intersection of
George Huether was a recent visit- | Brewer Avenue; Russell Avenue, from
or in Natnty-Glo. | the intersection of Fifth Avenue to
Eugene Semelsberger and William | sixth Avenue; Lang Avenue, from the
Guegen were Friday visitors in Al- | intersection of Seventh Avenue to
toona. | Fourth Avenue; Palmer Avenue, from
Mrs. W. B. Dillon spent several days | the end of brick paving in a westerly
the past week at the George Bell res- | direction to Borough line; Palmer
{ Avenue, from the main line of Penn-
| sylvania Railroad to Fifth Avenue;
| Terra Cotta Avenue, from intersection
of Fifth Avenue four hundred feet,
more or less, in a northerly direction;
| Fifth Avenue, from the intersection of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrity of | Terra Cotta Avenue to ~ Flannagan
Johnstown and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling | Bun Branch of Pennsylvania Railroad;
Smith of Nanty-Glo, spent Sunday at | Constitution Avenue, otherwise known
the Peter Borne home. | as Second Avenue, from the intersec-
Floyd Ebbs returned home recently | tion of Magee Avenue to Beech Ave-
from "Wyoming, where he had spent | nue; Sixth, Avenue, from the intersec-
some time. | tion of Lang Avenue to Magee Ave-
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Waters of | nue; Green Avenue, from the inter-
Pottstown, are spending some time at | section of Linwood Avenue to Mellon
the home of the lady's parents, Mr. | Avenue; Herriman Avenue, from the
and Mrs. Guy Commons. | intersection of Fourth Avenue four
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Niebauer visited | hundred feet, more or less; in an east-
erly direction to the Pennsylvania
Railroad; Highland Avenue, from the
intersection of Third Avenue to Penn-
sylvania Railroad; Fourth Avenue,
from the intersection of McIntyre Ave-
riue to Highland Avenue; University
Avenue, from the intersection of Rus-
sell Avenue to Park Avenue; Sixth
Avenue, from the intersection of
Brewer and Cowher Avenues to Rus-
sell Avenue; Fifth Avenue Alley from
Lang Avenue to Beech Avenue, and
providing for the payment of the cost
and expense thereof, assessing two-
thirds of the cost of paving to the
abutting property owners according to
the foot front rule, as provided in Ar-
| ticle 17, of the Act of Assembly known
Miss Jonanna Borne of Ebensburg | as “The General Borough Act,” approv-
] f May, 1927, P. L. 519,
rents and supplements
vary
idence in Harrisburg.
Mr. Harvey Pierre spent Saturday at
the Joseph Mancuso home. |
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and fa- |
mily were Sunday guests at the Thom-
as Robinson home.
relatives in Colver Sunday.
Miss Florence Yeager is spending the
week in Rahway, N. J.
Misses Margaret Nesdore and Julia
Hudak have returned home after
spending the summer months in New
York.
Mrs. Frank Windows and son, of Ak-
ron, O.,, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mec-
Killop of Philipsburg, are visiting at
the Earl McKillop home.
Shirley Cence and Joan Paterno un-
derwent tonsilectomies at the office of
Dr. C. L. McCoy on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Muri and son,
Tim, of Altoona were week end visit-
ors at the Harry Borne home.
week end at her home here. | ed the 4th day
and the amend
as Robinson spent Monday
Corbett Miller of Duke Ce
~
| Avenue to
| Fourth Avenue, from the intersection
tT Avenue;
teen hundred feet on Third Avenue;
Kerr Avenue west from Fifth Avenue
to Sixth Avenue; Linwood Avenue,
Lia sit OL ©
we to the property of Charles Cor-
dell, et al, Thustee; Brewer Avenue
from Cowher Avenue to the Borough
line; Cowher Avenue, irom the intec-
section of Mellon Avenue to the in-
tersection of Brewer
from the intersection of Fifth
to Sixth Avenue; Lang Ave-
the intersection of Seventh
Avenue to Fourth Avenue; Palmer
Avenue, from the end of brick paving
in a westerly direction to Borough
line; Palmer Avenue, from the main
une of Fennsylvania Railroad to Fifth
Avenue; Terra Cotta Avenue, from tne
mlersecuon swhel' save
Avenue; Russell
Avenue,
Aveauc
nue, irom
airection; Fifth Avenue, from the in-
tersection of Terra Cotta Avenue, to
Flannagan Run Branch of Pennsylva- |
Avenue, |
otherwise known as Second Avenue, |
from the intersection of Magee Ave- |
nia Railroad; Constitution
nue to Beech Avenue; Sixth Avenue,
from the intersection of Lang Avenue
to Magee Avenue; Green Avenue,
from the intersection of Linwood Ave-
nue to Mellon Avenue; Herriman Ave-
nue, from the intersection of Fourth
Avenue four hundred feet, more or
less, in an easterly direction to the
Pennsylvania Railroad; Highland Ave-
nue, from the intersection of Third
Pennsylvania Railroad;
of McIntyre Avenue to Highland Ave-
nue; University Avenue, from the in-
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER.
| appropriated therefor, one-third of the
intersection of Fifth Avenue four hun. |
dred feet, more or less, in a northerly |
> of said work and
selected as the
to act for
person in
that J. H.
Engineer
charge
Miller be
with full
the Borough in all
aid work and the
der,
Section IV. That two-thirds of the
whole net cost and expense of sur-
facing said streets with bituminous
surface as selected by Council for the
improvement of said streets, not aided
or contributed by Federal Aid, shall be
against the owners of real
estate bounding or abutting on
streets by an equal assessment accord-
ing to the foot front rule, as provided
by the Act of Assembly, and the same
is hereby assessed and the assessments
power
things connected
contracts
assessed
said
cost to be paid by the Borough, and
the same is" hereby appropriated there-
for out of the funds now or hereafter
| in the Borough Treasury.
tersection of Russell Avenue to Park |
Sixth Avenue, from the in-
tersection of Brewer and Cowher Ave- |
nues to Russell Avenue; Fifth Avenue
Alley from Lang Avenue to Beech
Avenue, be paved with a bituminous
surface and otherwise improved inclu-
ding street and alley intersections in
accordance with plans and specifica-
tions adopted by Council with bitum- |
inous surface, as Council may deter-
mine.
Section II. That the work be done
under Article 17, Section 1712, of the
Act of Assembly known as “The Gen-
eral Borough Act,” approved May 4,
1927, P. L. 519, and the amendments
and supplements thereto, and that the
President of Council and the Borough
Secretary be authorized to enter into
a contract or contracts for the mater-
ials used in surfacing the same with a
bituminous surface for the d streets
and that the Borough ent of
iC il and the Borot r be
1 rized to ac ct or
bf the Borough
such terms as
and agree up-
That the
be d
esignatec
Section V. That all assessments
made under Section IV of this Ordi-
nance shall be estimated by the En-
gineer and said assessment shall be
filed with the Borough Secretary, who
shall cause thirty (30) days’ notice
thereof to be given to each party or
property owner, either by service on
the owner or his agent, or left on the
assessed premises ‘and if any assess-
ment shall remain unpaid at the ex-
piration of said notice, it shall be the
duty of the Borough Solicitor to col-
lect the same with interest from the
date of cempletion of said work by ac-
tion of assumpsit or by lien to be filed
and collected in the same manner as
municipal liens.
Section VI. All ordinances or res-
olutions, or parts thereof, inconsistent
herewith, be and the same are hereby
repealed.
Ordained and enacted into an Ordi-
nance this 18th day of August, A. D,
1939.
GEORGE E. PRINDIBLE,
President
Attest: JOHN E. THOMAS,
Secretary (Seal)
Approved this 18th day of August. |
A. D,, 1939.
JOHN J. HALUSKA,
Burgess. |
BLIMMEL IS NAMED AS
CONTROLLER SOLICITOR
County Controller Henry L. Cannon
last week appointed Attorney Willian
J. Blimmel of Westmont to be his so-
licitor, succeeding Attorney Ernest F.
who recently resign the
3 iated w
Walker,
become
State Li
Blimmel will
a month.
XECUTOR’S
> estate of Sec
> of Patton Borough,
ty, Pe
Not
staments
above named decedent
granted to the
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
Thursday, August 31st, 1939.
having claims or demands against the
ne will make them known without
delay to
JOHN GEURKGE wiLCON, Executor,
Patton, Pa.
Reuel Somerville, Attorney,
nnsylvania, deceased,
ice is hereby given that Letters
ary upon the Estate of the
have been
undersigned. All per
quested to make payment, and those Patton, Pa.
You're Sure of Refresh-
ment If You're Sure
You Ask For—
OLD
MONARCH
HET
OR
NEW LIFE
HHH EE AURLARARNERR
For OLD MONARCH AND NEW LIFE is made with
that very idea in mind Carefully watched and checked
throughout the entire process of making, it comes to
you in all its refreshing excellence. Made of only the
best ingredients, you can be positive of its quality.
When really thirsty . . chase it quickly with a cold bot-
tle of OLD MONARCH or NEW LIFE BEER.
BUY OLD MONARCH OR NEW LIFE BEER—THE
BEST IN THE LAND—OUR BEER GUARANTEED
TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
BEER--A BEVERAGE OF MODERATION
UNION MADE AND DELIVERED.
Goenner & Ce
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
“LADY OF idi TROPICS?
PACKED WilH THRILLS,
AT- GRAND SUN. & MON. |
The bravery of men who give their |
lives that others may live is brought |
to the screen in Columbia's “Coast |
Guard,” hailed by Hollywood as one |
of the most thrilling and dramatic re-
cords ever to be screened. Story of the
United States Coast Guard the new
film comes to the Grand theatre, Pat-
ton, on Saturday night, as one of the
double feature attractions, with Ran-
dolph Scott, Francis Dee, Ralph Bell-
amy, and Walter Connolloy featured.
The other picture is comedy and
drama at its best, and is entitled—
“These Glamour Girls.”
In “Coast Guard,” authentic and
spectacular scenes provide the back-
ground against-which a romantic sto-
ry is painted. The picture reveals the
historic saga or the coast guard. And
there's romance in it, too.
1939
Wali Paper
Sample Book!
Contains 60 Different Papers
priced from bc to 25¢ per
Single Roll
WRITE FOR YOUR
BOOK TODAY!
We pay the postage on all
orders. No charge for
trimming.
BUCK'S
WALL PAPER & PAINT
334 Washington Street
JOHNSTOWN, PENNA.
BRAND NEW
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Big, roomy,
LEADING PIANO FIRM
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For very small balance. Responsible
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and fully guaranteed, After seeing
it, we will tune and deliver to your
home. For appointment and infor-
mation, write —
F. A. NORTH PIANO Co., Inc.
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Also Lester Betsy Ross Spinet at
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ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING — BEER COOLING — MILK COOLING AND HO-
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BENDER ELECTRIC C
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- South Fork
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freezes ice
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pew COLD-WALL Frigidaire
with the Meter-Miser!
THE WORLD'S FIRST “COLD-WALL” REFRIGERATOR! Built on an
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and
2 THE LOWER COMPARTMENT IS RE-
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THE WALLS BY CONCEALED REFRIGER-
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@ This provides all 3 essentials for keeping
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J
(1352)
COMMONS’ HARDWARE ......_. Nanty-Glo
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Lilly
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JOHN MARUSEA ._. Gallitzin
H. J. EASLY FURNITURE
STORE
Hastings
i
On
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