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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST LEGAL NOTICE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE COMMUNITY CHURCH OF OREM, UTAH STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF UTAH ' KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: We, the undersigned. Henry Campbell. President, and Dor othy Campbell, Secretary, res pectively, of The Community Church of Orem, Utah, being first duly sworn, each for him self, deposes and says: That at a meeting of the mem bers of The Community Churcn of Orem, Utah, residing in Utah County, Utah, held at Orem, In the County of Utah, State of Utah, upon notice given to the Incorporators by publication in the Orem-Geneva Times, In the issues of June 1 and June 8, 1951, and by posting a notice on the bulletin board at the Orem City Hall, it was decided by a majority vote of the members present at said meeting to Incorporate In-corporate said church within said limits, with such rights and obligations as may be prescribed by law; to be known as THE COMMUNITY CHURCH OF OREM, UTAH; to exist for ninety nine-ty nine years; from the date of incorporation; for the purpose of affording a place for religious worship for people of all faiths, colors, races and creeds;' with the principal place of business at Orem, Utah. The officers of said Church corporation shall consist of a Board of Trustees of nine members, mem-bers, of whom five shall constitute con-stitute a quorum, three to be elected annually to serve for a term of three years; A President to be elected annually by the Board of Trustees. The follow-wfficers follow-wfficers shall be elected annually annual-ly by the members at the annual Church meeting; A Secretary, An Assistant-Secretary, a Treasurer, Treas-urer, an Assistant-Treasurer, a Sunday School Superintendent, and an Assistant-Sunday School Superintendent. All oficers shall be qualified by indicating acceptance acc-eptance of such office after election el-ection thereto. The first officers with the end of their term of office are as follows: Wm. L. Baker, Trustee until May, 1952. Louis Elvick, Trustee until May, 1952. Robt. Evans, Trustee until May, 1952. Charles L. McClure, Trustee until May, 1953. SAND LAY?S CP STAPLES ,'p,t Tiu' 4 VV' p jW 5 SAFETY PIN HOLDS CURTAIN n A I K-' W MSSM II iu wooo r GALVANIZED IRON TUB Inverted over wood frame makes good chick hover. Heat is supplied by electric bulb using pie pan M reflector. Cloth around lower edge of tub retains best inside. Henry A. Campbell, until May, 1953. Allen Bailey, Trustee until Mav. 1953. T. R. Barnett. Trustee until May, 1954. Edward C. Voelker, Trustee until May, 1954. Henry A. Campbell, President until May, 1952, Dorothy Campbell, Secretary until May, 1952. Mrs. C. M. Buckner, Assistant-Secretary, Assistant-Secretary, until May, 1952. Ralph Stalker, Treasure until May, 1952. Mrs. Edward C. Voelker, Assistant As-sistant - Treasurer until May, 1952. C. J. Quackenbush, Sunday School Superintendent until May, 1952. Mrs. T. R. Barnett, Assistant-Sunday Assistant-Sunday School Superintendent until May, 1952. The Board of Trustees shall conduct the affairs of the Church and shall determine all questions concerning the time and place of all services and all other matters respecting its con duct, providing that no obligations obliga-tions of more than $2000.00 shall be incurred without the ap proval of the members of the Church given at a meeting called call-ed for that purpose or given at the annual meeting thereof. Notice Not-ice for special meetings shall be given at a regular Sunday serv ice of the Church, at which time the date and place of meeting and the purpose of such meeting shall be announced. The Annual Meeting of the members of this Church shall be held at the usual place of service of the Church at the hour of 8:00 p.m., on the 1st Tuesday of May in each year. Membership in this Church is voluntary on the part of each Trustee member and no members shall recruited from active mem bers of other churches. The funds of the Church shall be derived solely from voluntary volunt-ary contributions and no levy or assessment of money, goods or services, shall be made on any member or any other person per-son associated with this Church. 5 The minister of the Church shall be selected by a majority vote of the membership for the period of one year and may be removed, for cause, by a majority major-ity of the members voting at a special meeting called for that purpose. 6 The Board of Trustees may adopt, rescind or amend bylaws, by-laws, rules and regulations deemed necessary or expedient for the government of this Church, not inconsistent with these articles of incorporation or contrary to law. Any such aelion may be rescinded by action act-ion of the membership of the Church at an 'annual meeting or at a special meeting called for that purpose and after rescision by such membership the Trustees Trus-tees shall not again enact such action without first receiving a favorable vote of the membership member-ship at a meeting called for the purpose of considering such action. act-ion. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this 29th day of June, 1951. Henry A. Campbell, President Dorothy K. Campbell, Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before be-fore me this 29th day of June, 1951. Orland E. Pyne. Notary Public, residing at Orem, Utah. Published Aug. 2, 1951 TIHP VIEW Nina L. Jones 0670 JI Sacrament meeting was under the direction of Dexter Wilberg. Elder Robert Gray, returned missionary from the Spanish American mission was the speaker. A vooal solo was sung by Clark Johnson. The Relief Society presidency met at the home of Mrs. Nettie Wilberg Monday evening to make plans for the next meeting, meet-ing, to be held at 2 p.m. August 13 at the home of Mrs. Bertha Kirk. Quilting will be the main project for the day and anyone may come any time during the afternoon. Other work projects may also be done at that time. " Talks in Sunday School were given by Carl Wilberg and Janet Gordon. Robert Taylor presented present-ed the sacrament gem. Prayers were by Melvin Thurman and Marilyn Taylor. Ward officers and teachers in attendance at union meeting were Bertha Kirk, Jean Bridget, Naomi Peterson, Goldie Kirk, Mrs. Barnum, Nina Jones, Garth 1 Frank B. Woffinden Jr. left Wednesday morning for San Diego, California. He will be employed by the Consolidated Consolidat-ed Vultee Aircraft as an engineer. engin-eer. Frank has spent the past two years in Orem while he studied at the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Minnis Evans from Hopkinsville, Kentucky visited here during the week. Frazier and Ralph Castleton. In spite of summer storms, members of the Elders quorum and their partners enjoyed a canyon party Saturday at Canyon Can-yon Glen. Participating on the program were Harold Webb, Nino Jones and Darlene and Lynette Huff. In charge of the events were Miles Harris, Vern Stratton and Vern Ford. Boys and girls at Primary last Monday participated in a parade in honor of Pioneer days. Bicycles, Bi-cycles, wagons and buggies were decorated and the paraders were costumed in keeping with the theme. Mothers were guests at the celebration. Refreshments were served after the parade. LEGAL NOTICE GOOD HEALTH 7s7 K f& I WEAR. WU1TE COWNf ? Svyf , tw , Answer to Question No. 1: 1. The greatest cause of chronic chron-ic disability in the United States is arthritis and other rheumatic diseases. The total number of victims is as great as the combined com-bined population of Los Angeles ana urucago, 7,800,000. There are 147,000 persons completely disabled from these causes, 800,-000 800,-000 partially disabled and more than 6,000,000 who suffer from continuous or recurrent nam New drugs and treatments are neiping many and offer the hope that medical science will add yet anower to its list ot conquered diseases. Answer to Question No. 2: 2. Trained health personnel is of supreme importance in defense de-fense against the results of atomic bombardment. Hospitals may be bombed out but it would' be difficult to wipe out the trained personnel of an entire metropolitan area. So long as there are doctors, nurses and first aid workers in sufficient numbers, the injured can be cared for. Some member of every ev-ery family should have first aid training. Answer to Question No. 3: 3. Before the days of antiseptic anti-septic surgery, surgeons wore their oldest coats for operating and sometimes used the same coat for as long as 20 years. After Dr. Joseph Lister's discovery dis-covery of the principle of antisepsis anti-sepsis a radical change in dress occurred. Eventually the sterile hospital gown and mask as we know them today were adoDted. Modern surgical cleanliness has saved countless lives. (Copyright 1951 by Health Informa- Uon Foundation) i-l- , i.-! ' v' -',. - " VVy " ' mjun-injiii .i....ni --J 'sZ f "mir " k mm m mm (72 nnl 5 ?n 771 77 mm 9 0 NO doubt about it -you'll make a mighty handsome picture in a strapping new '51 Buick. But it isn't the way you look, but the way you feel that's really important. We'd like you to discover a Buick's ease and comfort, a Buick's power and performance, a Buick's steadiness and control just to see if maybe you have been missing a travel treat. We'd like you to discover what a valve-in-head engine, as Buick builds it-gingered it-gingered with Fireball combustion can mean in pulse-pounding thrill and in big miles-per-gallon figures. We'd like you to learn what coil springs on all four wheels-not just in front-can front-can do in the matter of smoothing a rough road and keeping you on an easy-to-take price tags our cars weai ever-level keel. what a whale of a lot more automobile We'd like you to see what generous Yu get for your money in today's roadweight'and a rigid torque-tube Buicks than you'll get elsewhere. mean in solid steadiness of ride what Dynaflow Drive does for you in downright comfort and convenience what a breeze it is to handle so big and roomy and impressive a car. , Most of all, we'd like you to note the So So come in for a sitting soon, won't you? Whether you try a Special, Super or Roadmaster, you'll find it the top buy in its field and a beauty from any angle. tontifmmt. meemriM, trim ml modtU an mtkjtct to m witfeatiuMM. 'Standard en Soaomastim, tplitmmi i mm ml ttkt Strim. IJo other car provid&s ail this: DYNAFLOW DRIVE 4-WHm COIL SPRINGING PUSH-BA fORSfHONT WHITC GLOW INSTRUMENTS WBBAU tNGINi DUAL VENTILATION TORQUE TUBl DRIVE ' DREAMUNE S7YUNG BODY BY USHER WAtn bfftr avfsmobifM art bMl BUICK will build ihtm 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO NOTICE OF INTENTION Notice is hereby given by the City Council of Orem City, Utah, of the intention of such City Council to make improvements within Orem City in the nature of hard-surfacing the Street known as 8th East Street beginning begin-ning at a point known as 8th South Street and running South to 17th South Street, a distance of 5,740 feet, and to levy special taxes so as to make payment for said improvement. It is the intention of Orem City, to hard-surface said Street for a width of twenty feet with between three and four inches of oil mulch, consisting of oil SC 3 mixed with gravel, sealed with a coat of oil, and covered with a coat of clean, washed gravel chips, said process commonly com-monly known as oil mulch road mix. Said special improvement district dis-trict shall be called Street Oil Surfacing District No. 1- Said improvement district shall be bounded on the North by ikh South Street, on the South by 17th South Street, on the East by a line 250 feet from 'he center of said 8th East Street, and on the West by a line 250 feet from the center of said 8th East Street. Said oiled oil-ed surface shall be placed on 8th East Street and , shall extend ex-tend from 8th South Street ro 17th South Street all within with-in Orem City, Utah. The total estimated cost of the improvement is $5,166.00. The share of persons owning frontage on the East side of said 8th East Street is estimated at $1,722.00, based at the rate of $.30 per lineal foot fronting on said 8th East Street. The share of persons owning frontage on the West side of said 8th East Street is estimated at $1,722.00, based at the rate of $.30 per lin eal foot fronting on said 8th East Street, and the share of Orem City of the total estimated cost is $1,722.00, based at the rate of $.30 per lineal foot. The abutter's portion of the cost and expense will be paid by special local assessments upon the lots and pieces of ground within the boundaries of the property covered by Street Oil Surfacing District No. 1. All work to be done according to the plans, profiles and specific ations on file on the Office of the City Engineer. That a tax will be levied on said parcels of land at an equal and uniform rate in accordance with the lin eal foot frontage upon and to the entire depth of the same ownership back therefrom not exceeding 250 feet, and the tax to be levied and assessed upon said parcels of land to meet the cost of approximately $.30 per front foot on each side of the streetand to be paid for over a period of five years. All protests or objections to such improvements or to the carrying out of such intention must be in writing, signed by the owners of the property affected aff-ected or benefited describing the same, together with the number of front feet and must be filed with the City Recorder on or be- tore 1:00 o'clock p.m. on the stn day of August, 1951. The City Council at its first regular meeting .thereafter, to-wit: 8:00 p.m., the 6th day of August, 1051, will consider such protests and objertions to said improvements improve-ments as shall have been made. By order of the City Council of Orem City, Utah. Dated July 9, 1951. ORLAND E. PYNE City Recorder Published in the Orem-Geneva Times, Orem, Utah, July 12, 19, :o, ana August 2, 1951. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS A special meeting of the stockholders stock-holders of the Golden Relief Mining Company will be held on Saturday the 1st day of September Sep-tember 1951 at 9:00 a.m. at 184 East 5th North Street, Provo, Utah to vote on the question as to whether the Articles of Incorporation In-corporation should be amended in the following particulars: changing the name to "Golden Relief Oil and Mines Corporation"; Corporat-ion"; increasing the authorized capital stock; changing the number of Directors; making the capital stock non-assessable; and clarifying and changing provisions provis-ions relating to meetings, directors direc-tors and officers, etc. Also for the transaction of .such other business as may properly come before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. Di-rectors. Ben H. Bullock, President Nora B. Bullock, Secretary Pub. July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 1951. RTKT! STlTVrvc. v Jii, 0 BE GUEST SOLOIST m, "SUMMER CONCERT" Rise Stpvnn 1 zo soprano of 'the fi? $ wpera, wm be soloist conductor Vladimir p 7 & koff on United Sunday, August 5 Concert" with the NBc ony Orchestra, via sLi the National BoardcaSS? pany network at (MST). b'3() P. Popular star of radifl I motion pictures, the aZJ born Miss Stevens will be wf in Dvorak's "Songs My Z Taught Me" and "One Z t Love" by Schertzinger 2 ncitinn "Alio., w. " ' "H --wo, osition, "Alieu "Joan of Arc." im - ounKer famf reunion will be held Friday,: held Friday evening in the j? vedere ward in Salt Lake ci The group will gather at t J ujj octiuiucty. Janet Snnrihlnm u o...' J"V " "lur:a iiuinc ocuuiuay irom Berkde caiiiornia wnere she has y c!t.ieuuuig summer scnool. UTAH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION STATEMENT OF CONDITION i as at June 30, 1951 ASSETS: Conventional 1st Mtg. Loans., 163,093i FHA 1st Mtg. Loans 45,313.9 GI 1st Mtg Loans 183,9 Stock in FHLB :.. 1,5 Real Estate uwnea 12.675.M Cash on Hand and in Bank 78,18li Furniture and Fixtures 3927.31 Less: Dep n Allowance 103.77 2,221m Deferred Charges .'. , 2,131' LIABILITIES: Loans in Process Borrowed Money ... Escrow Funds on Mtg. Loans . Collections on Mtgs. Payable Foab and WithTax Payable . Reserve for Stock Dividend . Deferred Interest Income 9,029.11 27,363.5 21,50(l.( 34,936-81 CAPITAL: Optional Shares '. Christmas Club Shares Permanent Capt'l Stock ; Undivided Profits Surplus 1,405,51 $489,0I5"j 359,617.1 604.H 25.000J PS mm m you! St .. . PHONE 1SS Don't borrow unnecesiarily, but if a loan will solve your problem come In. phone Rtwmat today 1-VUIT lOANh - Mmrtmi er mmtU, """IT' r fey . ew tpmimi Je Mw emiw ... rJwm , T mm MM... em. Loans la $1000 A2SS If ttOUel ! JFINANCECO. tn4 Tl., Knight Week 13 EAST CENTER SUSt frever Utah Phenei 621 t N. Cepet, ns MANager Inm m JSoO mod br rwnHl Induihial I Ma Ctrl. Urn mth H wMwti t( all nnMRdini wm Pencil A FINELINE SHEAFER Pen & OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW! AT UTAH SAVINGS & LOAN If your account is opened with $50.00 or more you are entitled to a complete set. $25.00 Entitles You to Either a Pen or Pencil 1. Saving! Accounts Opened Open-ed before the 10th tarns from the 1st of tho month 2. You can add to or withdraw with-draw your saving account ac-count at any timo. 3. 32 years of continuous operation. 4. Current Dividend rate. Over One Thousand Six O w. . . aave Keguiarly At Compound Sm Annually Hundred U I SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVITED IN ANY AMOUNT $1.00 to $25,000 Member United States Savings and Loan League. Approv Admffiaeral Housing AdmirdstraUon and VeteriW trove, Utah |