FORMER IUSU ACE
HOW FLYING IN IMHO
A. A. Bennett is now flying air
mail into Idaho. The former Al
aska flier came into the news re
cently when he reported sighting
two bodies in a lake over which he
flew, reports the Fairbanks News
Miner.
A news dispatch sent out from
McCall, Idaho, under date of Oc
tober 18, said:
"A. A. Bennett, pilot who carries
the air mail from Spokane to Stib
nite, a mining camp near here, re
ported upon his arrival today that
he had sighted two bodies in Pay
ette Lake. He said the bodies, be
lieved to be those of A. W. Belt,
of Boise, and Bernard Harwell, of
McCall, disappeared while fishing
a month ago, were in water 20 to 40
feet deep.
"Bennett, a former Alaska and
Tacoma flier, said he was able to
see approximately 100 feet into the
water while flying over the lake.
Searching parties attempted to re
cover the bodies this afternoon, but
abandoned the attempt when a
wind made the surface choppy.
“The flier said he would make
another attempt to sight the bodies
Tuesday, providing they are not
located before that time."
MILLS WORKING
Snow and cold weather are not|
interfering materially with opera
tions at the Lucky Shot and Gold j
Cord camps in the Willow Creek,
district and indications are thatj
they will continue mining and mill
ing throughout the winter. Work
also is continuing at the Fern mine
but is confined on that property
to development, says the Anchor
age Times. There are 103 men em
ployed at the Lucky Shot mine and
mill and nine on Craigie Creek and
nine at the Gold Cord. It is re
ported that the Gold Cord is plat
ing $60 ore at the present time.
For satisfaction, try our Seattle
Purity Ice Cream. ALASKA SHOP.
HALTED BY BREAK
Milling operations at the Lucky
Shot mine, in the Willow Creek
district, have been suspended tem
porarily as a result of the breaking
of the mill shell, an accident which
will necessitate replacement with
a shell which must be shipped
north from Denver, says the An
chorage Times.
First basketball game of the sea
son at Fairbanks was played at the
Community gymnasium November
7, says the News-Miner.
ANCHORAGE REBEKAHS
Officers who will direct the af
fairs of the Anchorage Rebekah
Lodge during the coming year were
elected at the regular meeting of
the lodge recently and they are to
be installed soon after the first of
the year, reports the Anchorage
Times. Officers elected were: Miss
Myrtle Wendler, noble grand; Mrs.
Edith Urban, vice grand; Mrs. Ger
trude Johnston, trustee; Miss Vi- j
vian Jones, secretary; Miss Anna
McRae, treasurer.
START MAIL CARRYING
Regular air mail deliveries be
tween the rail belt and Kuskokwim,
Iditarod, Yukon river and Seward
Peninsula points are about to be
inaugurated by the Pacific Inter
national Airways under contracts
awarded some time ago by the
Postal Department. The company
is establishing a base at Nenana
and will make weekly flights from
that point over the routes to be
covered, carrying all classes of
mail, express and passengers, re
ports the Anchorage Times.
The hangar of the Alaskan Air
ways at Anchorage, which was
erected on the old landing field by
the Anchorage Air Transport when
Anchorage was first used as an air
base, is being moved to Merrill
field, according to the Anchorage
Times. The hangar is being tom
down and will be re-erected on a
concrete foundation at the muni
cipal airport.
Don’t miss the “Talkies!’
Power**
Always fresh—because he
keeps his mouth fresh with
Wrigley*s.
WftIGLEY’S is recommended
by doctors and dentists. It aids
digestion... cleanses the teeth.
A simple rule of health, of
mouth hygiene, of efficiency.
'There's nothing like a microphone to
show up the voice in its true colors. So
I insist on Lucky Strike-—the cigarette
that I know will be kind to my throat.
And you’ve certainly scored an*
other hit with your new-style
Cellophane wrapper that opens
so easily."
Sally Ellers will always call this her big
year. First she learned to fly a plane.
Then she married and found domestic
bliss. Then she made a smashing success
In "Bad Girl." As a reward Fox is co
starring her in "Over the HIIL"
******
I
Made of the finest tobaccos ■“
The Creqm of many Crops - LUCKY STRIKE
alone offers the throat protection of the
exclusive "TOASTING" Process which in
cludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays
— the process that expels certain harsh,
biting irritants naturally present in every
tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are
not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're
out-so they can't be ini" No wonder LUCKIES
esre always kind to your throat.
66
JL2EE Pf.^sgt?3n-qgq|nst irrifafion-ogginst cough J|
And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps
that uaousted” Flavor Ever Fresh
TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday,
1 nursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks.
*»s Mitt Dim’
StatMiMt NM Fort
You may be interested in know>
IffgHnlRotomcMtwoipoW
toMissEilers to moke the above
statement. Mitt El left hoe been
o smoker of LUCKY STRIKE
cigarettes for 2Vz years. We
hope the publicity herewith
given will be as beneficial to
her and to Fox, her producers,
as herendorsementof LUCKIES
Is to you and to us.
Copr., 1931.
The American
Tobacco Co.
MOISTURE-PR OOP
CELLOPHANE
Sealed Tight—Ever Rigid
¥he Unique Humidor Package
Zip —And it's open!
See the new notched fob on the top of the
package. Hold down one Staff with your
thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip!
That’s cii. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture
proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat,
FRESH!—whet could be snoro modern than LUCKIES’
fmprovedilumidorpaekage—so easy to open! Ladles —
the LUCKY TAB is™your finger nasi protection.
A