Hall & Dietz Win
Top Twist Honors
Jeanne Hall and Bob Dietz
twisted away with First Prize
Trophy in the Cancer Dance Twist
Contest held at the Elks.
Trophy for second place was
awarded to Peggy Heglin and her
partner.
Judges for the fund drive were
Marge Munk, Admiral Bakutis and
Mayor Coon.
Representatives of the local
chapter of the American Cancer
Society expressed their thanks for
the musicians who volunteered
their time and talents to make the
dance a success.
Local artists who provided the
music were Roy Bruner, Lois Car
penter, Fate Woodham, Bill Lee,
Mike Christofferson, and George
Buxton.
Bovey Trophies of Anchorage
donated the trophies awarded the
twist contest winners.
Mrs. Gail Martin and Mrs. Frail
Russell J. G. Richards
(See Story on Page 2)
ORPHEUM
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Letter to the Editor
Dear Sir:
'We who are wives of service
men have been concerned for some
time over the bread situation here
on the base. Why should we have to
pay an exhorbitant price for
bread that is not always fresh?
One of the wives recently bought
some bread that had mold on it.
Iani, who co-chairmaned the fund
raising drive here, also expressed
thank to Jonny Lester for his
help in running the refreshment
concession.
___
What did she do? What else?; but
to cut off the mold and eat the
rest. It is too expensive to throw
away the whole loaf. Why does
bread made here in Kodiak cost
us so much more than bread which
is shipped in from the states, and
includes the shipping cost?
As bread is a basic food and
not a luxury, it is a real hardship
on some families of enlisted men
with several children to pay almost
double for a loaf of bread. These
people use well over a loaf a day.
As the Navy has to ship up other
food supplies, it isn’t any more
trouble to send frozen bread also.
We have had this bread before, bo
we can guarantee that it is fresh
and delicious, too.
We can’t understand why Sen
ator Bartlett should be against the
Navy buying bread from Seattle.
Is it possible that he is afraid of
losing support from the owners of
t.he bakery in town?
Several wives have suggested
making their own bread as a solu
tion, but this is not practical for
all of us.
We sincerely hope there are
some people who care for servic
men and their families getting
bread at a reasonable price.
Respectfully yours,
A group of servicemen’s wives
(Names withheld by request)
Due to lack of space, Letters
to the Editor and Dr. Johnson’s
column will appear in next
weeks edition of the Kodiak
Mirror.
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