MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO ATTEND
OUR GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE SHOW!
TONIGHT I
AND
THURSDAY j
GOOD PICTURES Are
Worth Seeing Again...
So We Offer a Reiurn
Engagement of ... .
( .v.
L A ROYAL Jp
M&L 0 FOR LOVE!
unmasked
a heart
of hate!!
EDWARD SMALl
Ikfflfliuififts
won mflSK”
Louis lM- Joan
HAYWARD • BENNETT J
WARREN WILLIAM
ALAN HALF
EXTRA! "PiaEO RhyShm" and Late News I
Shows at 7:15 — 9:30
Feature 7:37 — 9:52
ELLIS AIR LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUKEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOK RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
f Quality to write
^ home about... \
that's CORBY'S J
«o^n
■ ,i>-'
iIkI
Now one of the country’s leading brands,
Corby’s was made famous by millions who
wanted good whiskey at a sensible price.
ff^CORBY'S
A grand old name since 1859
01 cwr.cn WHIQKFY—86 PROOF—68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
BLtNUtU WHIoKtY jjfe; BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED, PEORIA, ILL
X
LORETTA AND CLARK!
THEY REALLY SPARK! \
I
| j
! M-G-M presents CLARK GABLE • LORETTA YOUNG • "KEY TO THt CITY j
I WATCH lor a al the CAP1T0L_ xmastve-!
NURSE'S AIDE
PROGRAM WiLL
START JANUARY
About 20 have enrolled for the
volunteer nurse’s aide service classes
to start the second week in January
under the sponsorship of the Red
Cross for local civil defense pro
gram.
Miss Florence Ulrich is replacing
Miss Edna Venberg as the nursing
field representative in Alaska with
headquarters in Juneau, according
to word received by Mrs. Kenneth
S. Clem, executive secretary of the
local chapter of the Red Cross. Miss
Ulrich is to assist with the nursing
programs and will give emphasis to
training of instructors and instruc
tor trainees for the civil defense
plan and peacetime.
Mrs. Tom Dyer is chairman of
the nurse's aide service advisory
committee. Other members of the
committee are Mrs. Hazel McLeod,
vice-chairman, Miss Vera Knicker
backer of the U.S. Public Health
Service, Mrs. Maggie Bogue of the
Juneau Health Center, Sister Mary
Henrietta, of St. Ann’s hospital,
Mrs. Hazel E. Holmes, director of
nurses at the Government hospital,
Mrs. Robert Boochever and Mrs.
L. D. Richards, Douglas.
The members of the volunteer
nurse’s aide service work as aides
to registered professional nurses in
hospitals, clinics, blood centers, dis
aster operations and public health
agencies.
Volunteer Services
The program is determined by
volunteer services after an evalu
ation of the needs of both the Red
Cross chapter and community and
the facilities available for training
and service. It is recommended that
a temporary advisory committee
composed of medical, nursing and
lay members assist the volunteer
services in determining the validity
of the need.
Volunteers for the nurse’s aide
service must meet personal and
physical requirements set by the
Red Cross chapter before they are
accepted for training. The fact that
no remuneration for services may
be accepted must be strongly
stressed. A Red Cross nurse’s aide
who becomes a paid aide auto
matically ceases to be a member of
the volunteer nurse's aide service.
A physician’s statement of a re
cent and complete physical exami
nation indicating that the volun
teer is physically able to render
the duties for which she is pledged
is necessary.
It is required that all applicants
for membership attend one lecture
of not less than two hours which
will be based on Red Cross material.
Dr. I. J. Montgomery, chairman of
the volunteer services, will give the
lecture.
Specific Training
The plan of specific training for
nurse’s aides provides for 34 hours
of basic class work for all nurse's
aides. After this basic training,
orientation will be given to the
specific situation in which the aide
will be working.
If service is to be given in other
health services as well as in hos
pitals, the class will be divided into
two groups, one of which will take
a six-hour orientation to a hospital
situation and the other will take
a six-hour orientation to the pub
lic health program. One session of
this period will be spent in the hos
pital or in the other public health
service in which the aides are to
work. i
This is followed by 40 hours of j
supervised practice in the hospital
or in the other health service to
which they are to be assigned.
Generally the entire course is
completed in six to seven weeks for
daytime classes and nine to 14
weeks for evening classes. A course
may be given in a much shorter
period when the need is acute and
the students can devote the neces
sary time to it.
All work missed must be made up
•and since the instructor’s time may
be limited, this should be taken
into consideration. An aide who
missAs more hours of classroom in
struction than are permitted be
cause of illness or for other good
reasons, may reenter the next new
class.
If there are enough calls for a
reactivated nurse’s aides course,
the local Red Cross chapter will
try to conduct such a course.
CHILD INJURED
COASTING GOLD
STREET TUESDAY
Dick Peterson, 8, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward G. Peterson, was in
jured yesterday afternoon while
coasting on Gold Street. The acci
dent occurred after school and
shortly before dark when Dick and
his sister. Joyce, who is 6, swerved
to avoid a truck going up
Gold Street. They hit a parked car
and Dick suffered a scalp wound.
Mayor Waino Hendrickson said
this morning that the danger in
coasting on Gold Street was in
creasing due to heavy traffic and
an effort was being made to locate
a less dangerous place for the
youngsters to sleigh ride.
For that different gift — See
Nina’s Nick-Nack Shop. 687-4t
-------
Let Laura Lee Cook Your Christmas Dinner
SO YOU CAN RELAX
AT LAURA LEE'S BARB-Q
PHONE IN YOUR RESERAVTION
P. O. BOX 346 PHONE 962
ScuHttnmJ?
" * *
Alaska Coastal AMiw enables yoo to arrange
—through your local ticket agent—your passage
to the States on Pan American, and fcen to any
spot on the globe! And for you who bey tickets
hi Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skogway, Haines
and similar communities, ACA reserves a special
block of seats so that its passengers share equal
priority with these who buy'tickets la Juneau!
S&rtAeaste\n ^/Uc^ska
JOAN BENNETT,
L HAYWARD IN
CAPITOL DRAMA
With Louis Hayward and Joan
Bennett playing the top roles, Ed
ward Small’s romantic drama, “The
Man in the Iron Mask," will be
shown tonight at the Capitol The
atre.
The film unfolds a thrilling and
exciting tale of 17th Century ro
mance and adventure" in an era
when extravagances and excesses
ruled the court of France. The cen
tral theme of the story revolves
around King Louis XIV and his
twin brother, Philippe, who at his
birth was whisked away to the
province of Gascony and brought
up secretly as a commoner under
the guidance of the famous Three
Musketeers.
Hayward plays the dual roles of
King Louis and Philippe, while Joan
Bennett appears as the lovely and
gifted Maria Theresa of Spain
brought in to marry the cruel anr
sadistic monarch and thus to pre
serve the peace of Europe. As Klnt
Louis, Hayward, who recently playec
the part of a young playwright ir
Eagle-Lion’s "Repeat Performance,’
is seen as the hafsh and vain ruler
cruelly taxing his subjects until they
are on the brink of starvation and
ruin. As Philippe, he is seen as a
brave and understanding son ol
France. The story reaches a smasl
climax when Louis realizes tha*
Philippe is his twin brother. Louit
fears that events may lead to de
thronement and decides he must dc
away with such a possibility. Hf
takes the most sinister method a!
hand—the dread iron mask.
"The Man in the Iron Mask,'
which was directed by James Whale
is based on the famous novel by
Alexandre Dumas.
ALASKA PIONEERS,
AUXILIARY PLAN
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Pioneers and Auxiliary member;
will hold its annual Christmas partj
on Friday, December 29 at tht
I.O.O.F. Hall. The party will bf
preceded by business meetings b>
both the Igloo and Auxiliary at
which time there will be nomination
and election of officers. Following
the meeting, Santa will distribute
the exchange gifts and a buffet
luncheon will be served.
Those wishing to make donations
to the Christmas baskets may do
so by leaving them at Garnick’s
Grocery or calling Mrs. Anna Bod
ding chairman of that committee.
All Pioneers are reminded to
take an exchange gift of not more
than $1.
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA
Harvey Hildre and Robert Larson
returned to Juneau on the Bar
anof. The two young men have
spent the past few weeks on a
tour of California.
FROM PETERSBURG
Richard Harris of Petersburg is
stopping at the Gastincau Hotel.
JAMES CAGNEY IN
"G-MEN' IS NOW
AT 20TH CENTURY
In a pre-holiday showing tonight
at the 20th Century, James Cagney,
noted for his tough gangster roles,
will be seen as an entirely different
character—an F.B.I. agent.
In the stirring film “G-Men,"
which was produced by Warner
Bros, studio, and depicts the exciting
history of the F.B.I., is Cagney’s
greatest action hit of all time. It
will certainly provide much enter
tainment for weary Christmas shop
pers who wish to relax alter a hard
day of shopping.
As added enticrtalniuent on the
bill at the 20th Century tonight will
be a two reel Edgar Kennedy com
edy entitled “Social Terrors,” a
riotous comedy of family life. Daffy
Duck will be starred in a color car
toon, and Bill Liddle, the featured
organist, will present an organ con
cert before the first evening show.
Scheduled for showings Friday
tnd Saturday at the Gross 20th
Century as the program just prior
o Christmas is “Rose of Washing
ton Square” starring the one and
>nly A1 Jolson (himself) with Alice
Faye and Tyrone Power. It is an
other grand picture rich with the
'motion of years of beloved melody.
Tolson sings such favorites as these,
‘Wild About Harry,” “April Show
’rs,” "Toot Toot Tootsie Goodbye,”
‘Mammy,” "Avalon,” “I’m Always
Chasing Rainbows.” "California
Cere I Come," and many others that
ire popular through the years. Here
’s a picture that everyone must see.
BETHEL HOSPITAL
CONSTRUCTION IS
iRECOMMENDED
i
A 70-bed hospital has been re
commended to be built on the site
f the former Alaska Native Service
juilding destroyed by fire at Bethel,
iccording to ANS Director, Hugh
J. Wade. The recommendations
have been turned over to the Bu
reau of the Budget, Washington, D.
C., for approval. Sixty beds will
be used as a general hospital with
10 beds for screening tuberculosis
cases.
The 10-bed emergency hospital at
Bethel is in the progress of con
struction. One of the buildings un
damaged by the recent fire is be
ing converted for the emergency
hospital. This hospital will be used
until such time that a larger hos- j
pital can be built.
Long term hospitalizaion cases
will be sent from the emergency
hospital to other ANS hospitals.
Only those cases needing short
term hospitalization will be taken j
care of in the emergency hospital. I
The title has been cleared on the i
Demmert Canning Co., cannery at!
Klawok and final payment on the
cannery will be made by the village
of Klawok next week. The can
nery will be owned by the village
and operated on the same basis as
other canneries owned by native
villages.
_i
CHRISTMAS-TREES
On Display by C. Y. 0. Members
Near the Catholic School
at 5th and Gold
Catholic Youth Organization
PHONE GREEN 600, GREEN 239, GREEN 360,
BLUE 917, BLUE 119 or
BLACK 200
I-_____—_ I
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
I HE management of th.s
bank is pledged to conferva
tive operation. The safety
of depositors’ funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the ban): is a mem
ber of Federal Deposir Insur
ance Corporation .which in
sures each of our depositors
against loss to a maximura
of $10,000.
I
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE .
INSURED
A. A
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
* * —
I TONIGHT AND THURSDAY!
| AT YOUB FAVUBITE THEATRE!
WiMIML
THE KING OF ACTION JOINS THE
CRIME SMASHERS! J1JJES CAGHEY
His Greatest Action Hit!
PLUS: EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY
■ DAFFY DUCK COLOR CARTOON
I bill liddle at the organ
_LATE WORLD NEWS VIA AIR EXPRESS
^0^. STARTING
3 GREAT STARS
AL JOLSOS (Szasel)
TYRONE POWER
HIKE FAYE
Many Gveai Song Hits!
I Here's Our Holiday Festival of Hits!
Dean Martin says:
"Once you have found him
\ he’ll never let you go/"
(MKLv -S«fc5KK V
f/lSHOULDWV\ I
I/breathe a word) I
4 OF THIS ) ?
^X^.BUT^/ |
* „.r
\S<I
| Jerry
I Lewis
I
£ . ...
Mirlteil ft
A Paramount Picture a
^wnTTn-nrw-iMffB rrr-iiiYi-niiii nw—i linn ii
-mmrmr
Starring William POWELL and
' Irene DUNNE
with ELIZABETH TAYLOR
Color by Technicolor
Paramount" Presents
EL PASO
Starring John Payne, Gall Rus
sell, Sterling Hayden, George
“Gabby” Hayes, Dick Foran
N A SII
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
^fa/re darn tootM\
it's top quality...
try CORBY'Sy
h J3
*•
CORBYi
-saxrsz** Jga
!■■
Now one of the country’s leading brands,
Corby’s was made famous by millions who
wanted good whiskey at a sensible price.
'COR BYS
A grand old name since 1859 /
iPI ruriFn Wm<5KFY-86 PROOF—68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS V
BLENDED WHIirtI JAS BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED, PEORIA. ILL^X^
' — ■ ■■ ■"» ' » —i i