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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1946 f I ,Ur Jf l'n3!' i .an Make Element That Splits Like Uranium Members of the First ward Re-- ! - Society chorus presented a program of Christmas songs in the r irs! wind services Sunday even- ing Mrs. Mary Wyler is the di-- I lector and Viva Allen is accom- pani.-t- . Short talks were given by several boys of the Deacon lU'um. The Park ward Sunday School extends to its members and the people of Payson an invitation to its Christmas program. The time will be Sunday, December 22nd Hasn't Potency oi That Used at il a. m. A splendid program has been arranged including parts For Warfare. from many of the classes. i DUP held their CnleeWti pgrtv at tlit' f 'r and annual last Thursday home of Mrs. of their older Madeline Dixon, rave an interesting iT Pi'aneer costumes. Mrs. T-dipiaved a dress of her iThtr' mere than 150 years Tlt4r eld time jewelry and O' were shown. Mrs. Mary read portions of the VSstorv. prepared by DUP i'nS Community singing of by t,as carols was directedDi.x-jved jla Badham and Mrs. accordion sck cticns. In'ments were served by the committee. ji,-'- The ladies of the Junior Delta Bridge club enjoyed a delightful Christmas dinner party Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Carol Harding. Christmas candles and holly decorated the tables. After dinner cards were played and prizes for high scores given to (Radys Hiatt and Clara Holden and a consolation prize to Ruth Fuller. Gifts were exchanged by the club members. The committee for the party included Mildred Spackman, Carol Harding, Arlene Stewart Marjorie Fricke, e'nert Camp, Daughters of Beatrice Harding, Gladys Hiatt Ameers, held their Deeem-'etin- g and Pris.illa Mendenhall. and Christmas oarty ay afternoon at the home Mrs. Rachel Stanton entertain? Lula Erlandson with Mrs. ed her club Thursday night. After Coombs in charge. Erlandson read the history dinner and a social evening. Christmas gifts were exchanged parents, Dr. James Haney by the members She present: Mrs. ,ouisa Purser Haney. I Stanton, Mrs. Lula Stanton, Mrs. ead an original poem ded-t- o Mattie Pickering, Mrs. Ethel a Heap O Treasure, Francom, Mrs. Sarah Dastrup, lesson The mother. her Airs. Kathryn Betts, Mrs. Lavieve jneer clothing for men and Sargent, Mrs. Henrietta Dougwas given by class leader Airs. Dora Ballard, Airs. LizC. Hone and Minine Doug-gav- e lass, zie Gi eenhalgh, Airs. Ellen a Christmas story, were the sung by tmas songs led by Mrs. Laura Elmer mas gifts were exchanged efreshments were served to E. Wilson. members by Edda Noon, The December and Elmer, Hiioda Davis, Louie annual Christmas meeting party of Pay-soicom. Adelia Dixon and Ann Camp No. 1, Daughters of the Utrn Pioneers was held at the Wme of Mrs. Ruby Cheever. inging of Christmas songs was directed by Mrs. Cheever with Lula Hermansen accompanist. The history of Pioneer Hattie Dixon Higham, prepared by her sister, Estella Dixon Harper, was read by Florence Mitchell. The Christmas story, The Other Wise Man, was given by Ruby 'Cheever; vocal solo, White Christmas, Afton DeWitt, accompanied by Virginia Loveless; three selections, Jenine Wilson; report on Pavson marker, Captain Florence Mitchell. Christmas gifts were exchanged by the members and refreshments were served to twenty-fiv- e guests by Mrs. Cheever, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson. Florence Alitchell presided at the meeting and Tessie Drissell conducted the exercises. k mk OARD TOR T win ndte Fire ific Pull r itic De- - k -- r Speed oiling ?.50 n ' - Saddles $147.50 $6.98 xTan Brand ett Bits 7i Blade Winti in and Fall Summer 8 Neit the Valley. CITY DRUG 'hone 40 PAYSON. 0Ut 1947. A, entrance of Salt LJ - "into Commit t Iio- UTAH her people TMf MCCO' yer 100 METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH STOM come in nnD TAKE n ridg! You'll have fun riding Utah's first escalators. They're safe, conven-ien- t, and they save minutes of precious shopping time. 18 .... j 4.1 2 .... "1 cial three-hundredt- h though Sponge Drawer One way to keep women handkerchiefs and lingerie fragrant la to iponge bureau drawer with colognn. The scent will cling to the drawar for weeks if a good cologne la used. not do they show when screens are In place) to prevent warping and rotting. nu-ele- ley Brodabont, ItoHing Luges of window screi ns should be painted or varnished (even GLEN'S FOOD OPEN FOR BUSINESS ' Airs. Selby Dix. n. Airs. Kfnnth Dixon, Mrs. 'J. C. Ellsworth, Mrs. Gone Hill-.inoMi's. Daw Shuler. Alrs.Earl Airs. George Q. Spencer, -- 11; Sianlev Wilson and Mrs. n. u ll Erlandson. High score budge prizes were awarded to Mis. Dave Shuler and Mrs. Gene Hilnuan. Airs. Russell Hutehin-- 1 sl n assisted the hostess. FULL FINE OF GROCERIES n. Confections and Delicatessen 397 South First West OPEN SUNDAYS &T, THE SPEED COP THE WIDOW GAS n SAVE TO MADRV me prnMi,.D COULD CATC IF Hfft VjPr t SPlF DIMO BUT ILLNEVED-Hf ft AS LON(j AS SHE fcttPS THAT CAR lwKt. A UP TntRt bHt GwtV ILL T51T A&Aif CATC t U . BY JIM AND RON word Blowout MUST STOP AND GfVE R lOI t WONDCft IjIUMlt ' MARKET HAVE ANNE Hr. MULE LOST HiM- - you want DO UlOfc hf LOO MUST ULLLO41 to r .... j v- TMCV'M tit AT 60007? Tir hlakis N WIDOWS CL Y C. ' CASKti whAJ 'W sv AT THAT fTMinit NO LAOTHLV HURT Tmo CAP HIM - vS CAR 40 WAV ATI OVtAMMUt tt CRump MOTOR CO. .S' 1 ... HAT OFF TO COLI.FCE Roy Fox, 11, complete with bag and Rhodesian college hat, is shown in London ready to depart for Rhodesia to attend Fairbridge college at lie is one of 700 recruited from British families. Yi" H - 1 vW-- j a. studies. The first neptunium 237 was produced more than a year ago in the cyclotron by universitys Dr, Seaborg and Arthur C. WahL Seaborg said it now is a byproduct of plutonium production at Clinton, Tenn., and Hanford. Wash. Dr. Seaborg also reported discovery of a new isotope of plutonium with an atomic weight of 241 Up to now only one form of the ,ubhas been stance, the powerful revealed publicly. Seaborg did not report any details of plutonium 241 except to say that It was produced by bombarding the most common type of uranium, with alpha particles. "They are the heaviest projectiles ordinarily used by the cyclotron. 225-inc- h atom-smashin- g To Put End to Naziism Uniform laws to BERLIN. and root out war crimes punish Naziism, decreeing death for some offenders, will blanket all Germany under a new directive of the Allied control councils coordinating committee. This directive sets up a common policy for the punishment of war criminals, Nazis, militarindustrialists; ists and pro-Nathe complete and lasting destruction of Naziism and militarism, and the internment or surveillance of Germans considered dangerous to Allied purposes. Military commanders of the rezones occupation spective and French British, American, Russian who themselves make up the control council, are to put the directive into effect zi 46 Wheat Crop Reported As Largest Since 1940 - CHECK THIS LIST FOR ITEMS YOU NEED NO IV de- WASHINGTON. Agriculture partment reported that this year's world wheat crop will be the largest since 1940, further easing fears of another mass famine this winter and next spring. It said production will total about with 5,875,000,000 bushels compared when only 15,150, 000, 000 last year much of the world skimped along on short rations. This compares 0 with a prewar average of bushels. Although the optimistic prediction of apparently eased any threat mass starvation, the department the emphasized that every one in world wont have as much to eat as he wants. Flying suits, jacket, trousers, etc. $1,285,831; WAC dresses $148,262; caps, ties, socks, etc. $35,724; trousers, coats, jackets, etc. $410,599; towels, wash cloths $10,670; blankets, comfor ters, sheets, pillow cases, mats tress covers, etc. $301,757; and shoes $217,703; hip boots, knee boots, overshoes $173,627; reconditioned leather shoes $257,032; braid, buttons, leath-boot- APPROXIMATELY 3.7 commercial Zygmunt Litynski, Pocounselor of the embassy of Inthe with advice, that land, gave formation it would be next year the famed hams and bacon are exported in any quantity. 30 Litynski said that at piesent to 70 per cent of Polish exports, to Russia. principally coal, is going The United States is getting only a fraction of Polands foreign AA Y thread, webbing, etc. $119,096; shoe findings $229,271; 7 ox. ticking, green wool billiard cloth, celanese, oranburg flat weave, etc. $87,612; numerous miscellaneous soft line item $102,892. $3,800,000 5,914,-000,00- Succulent Polish NEW YORK. back hams, a war casualty, will be but soon menu American on the ar- dont delay dinner until they an T WC- - bomb FIXED PRICE SALE AT THE LOCATION Business Hours: 9 u. m. to Certified Veterans World War for Small Businesses State and Local Governments Institutions 2 p. m. M.S.T. (except Sundays Surplus remaining after the priority periods will be offered to buyers beginning DEC. 30, 1946. No retail sales made to the general public. Proof of buyer's eligibility required. Dec. 23, 24 Dec. 26 II R.F.C. non-priori- ty Dec. 27 Dec. Non-Prof- it FACTS and Holidays) 28 YOU SHOULD KNOW be-fo- J ... 5$ to which will split in any given quantity of the chemical is so low that it could not be used in atomic bombs, Seaborg said .. He made no reference to the amount of energy released in the fission of neptunium 237. and atoms release energies of plutoniui about 209 million volts, winch gives them their destructive power. However, he termed the new fission discovery "very interesting from the scientific standpoint and said that 100 milligrams, about one of an ounce, had been made for special chemical 5.J 31 to Seaborg, nuclear research authority, disclosed. The recently discovered substance is neptunium 237, an isotope or chemical twin of neptunium 239, the element which automatically changes into the plutonium used in atom bombs Dr Seaborg. a University of California chemist, made his report in a paper piepaied for delivery at a sectional meeting of American Chemical society. Although neptunium 237, when bombarded with slow neutrons, unand dergoes fission as does plutonium 239, the number of atoms United States Will Get Hams From Poland in 1947 1.95 .... - Atomic ties Jolt dub. A decorated Christmas tree formed the for the tables that were decorated witn pine cones and Santa Claus will come to the branches forming miniature trees. Primary children of the Fourth Santa Claus cards marked places Ward next Tuesday at 4 oclock I'M tin' guests. After an evening at the regular meeting. el bridge, gifts were There will be a primary exchanged. special Christmas Pm sent were Airs. J. C. Barney, program and a treat for the i.t'U'i.ls , Directive Is Drafted xible Mist CALIF. BERKELEY, ovens can produce another chemical element which splits like uranium 23") and plutonium, Dr. Glenn T. Airs. J. Rowe Gruesbeek enter- tairu J at a Christmas dinner party Thursday for the ladies of the T 33. to t. Veteran! of World War II mult ba certified ot nearest WAA certifying office. 2. Small R.F.C. businesses may buy through Apply to nearest office. groups must to them. 3. ty Priority and buy on days assigned 4. Brokers are excluded from priority S. All soles subject to WAA terme ond conditions. 6 Make checks payable to Treasurer of the United States. Business checks, or approved personal checks will be acCredit arrangements must be cepted. made In advance with buyer's WAA ' Regional Office. Samples on display plainly priced, showing maximum! and minimum! ew tablished to Insure equitable distribution. All priority claimants may leave additional orders which will be accepted on full or pro rata baste from any residuee at tho ond of each priority period. Wiro or writ for information on maB orders and export purchases. 7. All deliveriee f .O B. location. Churchill's Story of War to Take Two Years LONDON. The Diiy Herald said that Winston Churchill would write 0, Salt Lake City the Inner Story of the War in two or three volumes. The newspaper, quoting a Churchill confidante, said the Job was expected to take at least two years. Churchill previously had said It was unlikely he would allow hli war memoirs to be published dur ing his lifetime. War Assets ; Administration Catalogs i to Qualified Buyers J letleihead 3ki,s Available Please Request on Business Ml , GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANYUnder Controct Wrlh WAA 1710 SOUTH REDWOOD P. O. BOX 2S49 , ROAD i , r ' Far I Disposal ' SAtT IAKE CITY pAl fV' UTAH- - |
