Daly To Start
Own Airline
Vince Daly, local pilot, an
nounced his resignation from
Alaska Airlines Monday. He
has been chief pilot on Kodiak
Island for the company during
the past year.
Daly plans to go into the
flying business for himself and
after the first of the year will
go to the states to purchase an
amphibian, he said Monday.
He will make Kodiak Island
his base for operations.
Operation headquarters for
the new airline will be on pro
perty owned by Daly adjoin
ing the present site of Alaska
Airlines on Mission Road.
Until he leaves for the
states, Daly said, he plans to
improve his property and
possibly erect a new house.
Prior to flying for Alaska
Airlines Daly flew for three
years for Gren Collins, former
Anchorage airline operator.
The following shootin:
hours have been compiled bv
the FWS and the MIRROR
will publish a list each week
for the convenience of hunters.
Oct. Opening hour closing
tl 12 noon 4:47 pm
2 5:44 am 4:44
3 5:46 4:41
4 5:48 4:39
5 5:50 4:36
6 5:52 4:33
7 5:54 4:30
8 5:58 4:27
Madonna
Martin
Entertaining Songs & Music
8:30 till 1:30 am
AT THE
CASINO
GAMES
Every Thursday Night
:
Dining Room Closed
i
Phone 3303 For Information
OPENING DAILY 11 A M
NEW LOW FARES
of
PACIFIC NORTHERN
AIRLINES I
KODIAK to ANCHORAGE $35 «
KODIAK to HOMER $18.25 I
KODIAK to JUNEAU $105 |
Tax is not included in fares
♦
Ray Martin, District Traffic Agent
Club Liquor Store Phone 4131
. 7-. •
Cab Driver
Not Guilty
r Gerald Redick, 24, local cab
driver, was found not guilty
'.of the charge of “pimping
j while engaged in the opera
I tion of a taxi cab” Tuesday
! ifternoon by a jury of seven
after 10 minutes of delibera
tion.
The case was heard in city
magistrate Myrna Perkins’
court and was heatedly argued
by Paul A. Dupler, local attor
ney and prosecutor for the ci
ty, and William Renfrew, An
chorage attorney and counsel
for Redick.
Renfrew based his defense
on the prosecutor’s failure to1
produce testimony allegedly
recorded on a wire recorder
by Redick at the U. S. Mar
shal’s office after he was ac
cused.
Following testimony of wit
nesses Renfrew asked the ma
gistrate to dismiss the charges
because of a lack of evidence.
The request was denied and
several witnesses were recall
ed for further testimony.
The prosecution charged
that Redick directed three
men to a house rented by Ray
Cantzler of the ACS and loca
ted next to the city hall, alleg
edly housing two prostitutes.
Cantzler testified that he
rented a room to two women
at the request of Redick but
that he, Cantzler, did not see
them or know of any allegedly
illicit activity carried on there.
Cantzler explained that he
worked nights at the ACS and
at Joe’s Doghouse.
Renfrew hammered home
the fact that the prosecution
had not produced the wire re
cording of Redick’s alleged
statement to officers that he
had directed three men to the
house. It was explained by
U. S. Deputy Marshal Clar
ence Dizney that a part of the
testimony had inadvertently
been erased from the wire.
Ovid McKinley, city patrol
man, was the only witness be
sides Dizney and Cantzler.
Redick was placed briefly on
the stand by his attorney and
denied that he had directed
anyone to the house but said
he knew of two women occu
pying a room there.
A member of the jury stat
ed that it arrived at a verdict
on the first oral ballot. Jurors
were Walter Kraft, Jorgen
Fredrickson, Ed (ielinas, Stu
art Nuckols, Mrs. Dorothy
Clark, Mrs. Lee Fjeldheim
and Mrs. Tom Frost Jr.
According to a story in the
Sept. 14 issue of the Anchor
age News, a confidential re
port on prostitution conditions
in Alaska was released by the
American Social Hygiene As
sociat'd and listed one broth
el in Kodiak as harboring two
inmates.
The house in Kodiak was al
legedly visited the first day it
was opened and one cab driv
er was discovered to act as go
between for the resort, the
Anchorage News stated.
Chief Receives
Six Months Contract
The council authorized the
mayor and city clerk to sign a
six months contract with Car
ter Seymour, new chief of po
lice Monday night.
“A new council is coming in
and we want to assure the
new chief a chance to get the
department organized,” May
or Lee C. Bettinger told the
ouncil.
The council further author
ized Seymour to hire a relief
patrolman so that members of
the police department will be
able to get a day off each
week.
Permission has been grant
ed to Capt. L. W. Bucy, ACS
officer in charge, Kodiak, to
I hire experienced civilians for
| positions with the service.
Interested persons should
contact Capt. Bucy in the
bank building for the follow
ing positions: cashier-book
keeper, combination counter
clerk, telephone and teletype
operator, combination teletype
and CW radio operator and
long distance telephone opera
tor.
Other positions open are
property and supply clerk,
clerk typist, radio technician
(transmitter and receiver),
general utility man.
Wodliuger-Herts
Drug Stores
NO MATTER HOW -
VOTE'
THIS IS THE
AMERICAN WAY
BUT
THINK!
Shop the drug stores
RHOADES
FURNITURE STORE
WE3 RHOADES, PROP.
Phone 4151
- ^ ——-——
0 Olympic Oil Range
0 Oil Heater
£ Refrigerator
£ Scatter rugs
£ W indow Shades
For PROGRESS vote YES on BOND ISSUES
• GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER •
KODIAK WELDING WORKS
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IS ON THE BOND ISSUES
PHONE 2151