Woody Island News
Woody Island Youth Camp Entertains
By YULE CHAFFIN
The hay and feed storage build
ing which doubles in the summer
as chapel, theatre, and general
utility building for the Woody Is
land Youth Camps rang with
shouts of laughter Wednesday
evening when the Senior Youth
Group entertained with hilarious
skits and many musical numbers.
The evening started in the mess
hall where a delicious turkey din
ner of Thanksgiving-like propor
tions was served by counselors
and directors of the Youth Camp
to thirty-three boys and girls and
their guests. This teen-age group
of youths, working in groups with
out the help of adults had planned
an evening of entertainment and
fun using Spring, Summer, Fall,
and Winter as their themes
Tables were decorated accord
ing to the seasons. The Spring
table with yellow for the pre
dominent color was covered with
music notes and flowers. The Sum
mer table with its yellow and green
streamers had a centerpiece con
sisting of minnows swimming in a
pool surrounded by moss, berries’
and other bits of woodland flora.
The Ifall table was arched with
brown streamers and covered with
various shades of brown runners
and mats on which were placed
bright colored autumn leaves and
berries. Blue and white were the
outstanding colors of the Winter
table, white snowdrops against a
blue background and a centerpiece
depicting a snow scene.
The guest table held scenes
which showed the work and activi
ties of the. group during their stay
on Woody Island—a moonlight
hike, a pizza party, volley ball
court, a paper duplicate of the
Evangel and one of the Juan which
took the group on a trip to Long
Island, a clay jeep (the pride
and joy of Rev. Molletti), a marsh
mallow roast, tether ball, canteen,
and in the center an open Bible
with some of the topics listed
that had been studied under the
title of Christian Beliefs.
Master of Ceremonies for the
evening was Mr. Allen Anderson
who is from Seattle, and is State
Director of Christian Education
for the state of Washington. Mr.
Allen’s ready wit and energetic
leadership in projects and singing
seemed to be greatly enjoyed and
appreciated by the entire group.
After dinner Vesper service was
given by Rev. Keith Goss of Michi
gan who is serving as camp pastor.
Guests Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Chaf
fin, son Jerry, and daughter Patri
cia were introduced by Rev. Jtfol
letti.
_*ater the entire youth group
t. owed great ingenuity and cre
ative ability as one humorous skit
after another was enacted before
an audience convulsed with laugh
ter.
Senior members, directors, coun
selors, and helpers included Dr.
and Mrs. Molletti, Mrs. Erich
Mueller, Mrs. Gil Jarvella, Rev.
Norman Smith, Mrs. Cecil Belcher,
Mrs. Roy Henson, and Mrs. Bob
Boko.
SHELDON JACKSON COLLEGE
SEEKS RESIDENT STUDENTS
At least thirty more college
students can be taken into the
new Sheldon Jackson Junior Col
lege domitory, according to ad
ministration authorities at the
school.
The school specializes in help
ing with problems of student fin
ances. ^Because many students
have had a difficult summer the
school will extend help through
liberal terms of the payment of
room, board, tuition and fees.
Information on the college may
be obtained by writing Sheldon
Junior College, Sitka, Alaska.
I am Barbara Lewis from Sitka,
Alaska.
I choose Sheldon Jackson Junior
College because of the efficient
educational program, the wide
choice of subjects you may take
to enable you to advance in the
specific field of your choice.
For more information please write to Dr. R.
Rolland Armstrong, President, Sheldon Jackson
Junior College, Sitka, Alaska.
College Registration: September 14, 195S
SEATTLE
Con
Den
complete trip tew with Pocifio Northern.
Call 4131
TICKET OFFICE
MAIN STREET
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OUZINKIE MICE
Saturday, August 29
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All residents and former residents of
Ouzinkie are invited to be the guests,
of the Ladies Auxiliary, Carpenters'
Local 2162.
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LABOR TEMPLE
Dancing Begins at 9 p.m.
*
back to school
Here Are
Items Slaved
For School
GIRLS COTTON DRESSES
Drip Dry fabrics at $3.50-54.75
VANTA PANTIES
Colors and White
Boys Flannel
SHIRTS
Wash and Wear at S2.10-S2.35
Girls
Corduroy Slacks
S3.75-S4.95
' n
Girls Orion and Bonlon
SWEATERS
S3.50-S4.75
Bulky Sweaters
$5.25
j Also see our other styles in
WASHABLE PARKAS
S8.95-S15.95
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Remember, tee, our
Red Wing
“TUFFY”
Kodiak’s Most Popular School Shoe i
for boys
I
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DONNELLEY & ACHESON "■