MRS. MORELANDER TO
REPLACE BETHEL TEACHER
Mrs. George Morelander is en
route to Bethel where she will re
place the late Bessie Smith ns
teacher in the Bethel schools.
Mrs. Morelander, whose hus
band is administrative assistant
for the ANS on the Kuskokwim
and lower Yukon Rivers, retired
last year, being replaced by Bes
sie Smith.
300 Cases Hemorrhagic
| Fever Diagnosed Among
Allied Troops In Korea
I TOKYO, (/P) — Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway’s public information
office today said about 300 cases
of hemorrhagic fever have been
diagnosed among Allied troops in
Korea since July.
The PIO did not say whether
any of the victims had died.
The Surgeon General s office in
Washington said Nov. 8 that there
had been 196 diagnosed cases of
the fever, with 25 deaths, among
American troops through the first
week in November.
The office said the disease ap
parently had been brought to the
battlefront by ailing Chinese Red
troops.
.
The biggest gold nugget ever
found, weighing 195 pounds, was
dug out of the Morgan claim at
Carson Hill, Calaveras County,
! Calif., in 1854. '
Tone and Barbara Payton
Split Up After 7 Weeks
HOLLYWOOD, </P) — The
seven-week marriage of Franchot
Tone and actress Barbara Payton
is on the rocks, her attorney said
today.
The lawyer, Robert S. Feder,
said the couple quarreled bitterly
Sunday night and separated yes
terday. He said he plans to file a
divorce action sobn, possibly next
week.
Feder said he did not know
what the quarrel was about.
His client has moved out of the
apartment she shared with the
suave actor and is staying with
friends, he said.
They were married Sept. 25 in
Cloquet, Minn., Barbara’s home
town, shortly after Tone was re
leased from a hospital here. He
spent several days in bed recover
ing from a beating given him by
actor Tom Neal in a dispute over
the blonde actress’ affections.
* 11 j
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
“What have j
got to lose if they
break you up?"
Aside from any question of fair
ness, people wonder how they'll be af
fected personally if the Antitrust lawyers
succeed in cutting big companies into
smaller ones. We hear such comments as
"What have I got to lose if they break
you up?"
The answer depends on who you
are. Most people gain in many ways
by the fact that there are both large
and small companies competing for
your patronage, trying to get ahead.
Here’s what you stand to lose:
I
New products and improvements in old
ones flow steadily from our laboratories — new
gasolines and oils, raw materials for new fabrics,
“soapless soaps”; many others. You may take
such progress for granted. But Standard has put
some 40 million dollars into research since 1940.
We can’t go on this way if they break us up.
Motorists get the finest service at Western
gas stations; Standard led the way. Our tech
nical counsel helps many industries cut produc
tion costs of goods you buy. We’ve pioneered in
taking needed petroleum products into undevel
oped farm and frontier areas. We can’t give these
services if we’re forced to be small.
You are assured of ample supplies of petro
leum products at reasonable prices. Standard is
constantly seeking out new crude oil reserves in
this country and abroad. This sometimes costs
millions before the first gallon is found. We can
do jobs this big, which benefit you as well as the
country, only by being integrated.
America’s military strength depends heavily
on industry. Our fighting men are backed by
the world’sgreatest production capacity. Should it
now be limited by breaking up big companies?
We are at work for the U. S. on atomic research,
synthetic rubber, aviation gasolines, other jobs.
We believe we perform them best by being big.
»
You have a lot to lose if they break us up. As a big, integrated company, Standard
is able to operate more efficiently in serving you and helping to make America strong.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
• plans ahead to serve you better
% *
Red Meat Made These Champions
AUSTIN, MINN.—It takes a
high yield of quality red meat
and a minimum of low priced
lard to make the most valuable
market hog or pork carcass and
that's exactly what the judges
found in the Hampshire entries
of Earlham Farms, Richmond,
Indiana that won the grand
champion barrow over all breeds
award and the highest value
carcass of any breed at the 1951
National Barrow Show, Austin,
Minn.
These Earlham Farms Hamp
shire barrows looked so much
alike on the hoof that they pre
sented a problem as to which of
the seven barrows they brought
should be entered in the carcass
competition. All were meat hogs,
firm fleshed and well balanced,
with a good length of side. These
barrows topped each weight
class and their three heavy
weights won champion Hamp
shire and champion heavyweight
pen over all breeds. Their three
lightweights won reserve cham
pion Hampshire pen. The grand
champion over all breeds (above)
actually cut out a 30.6 inch side.
The high value carcass (right)
came from a barrow just like the champion alive. He was out of a lit
ter of 14, dressed 71.1%, had a fat back thickness of 1.4 inches and a
side 30 inches long. These barrows are proof that the farmer’s hog and
the consumer’s hog can be found in the same animal—that the praeti
caJ hog for the farmer to produce can also be the most valuable nog in
the display case of the main street meatshop.
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
T
A he gift for those at home . . .
There’s no better Christmas gift
for them
Than a picture of you ...
OLIVER’S STUDIO