22 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/087ff7a4a4fbb3021662ae71ea45e12e.pdf 2c45889f6bd4cbeeeebdcfbb0a971103 PDF Text Text I .\ T h e C h ic k a sa h T h u n d e rb ir d Th e Official Pub lica tio n of the Ch ick asa h Lo dge 406Ch ick asa w Co unc il-B oy Sco uts of Am Or der of the Ar row eri ca Vo lum e l Ismie 5 No vem ber 1993 SC O U T BASE '9 3 By: Bra d Stevens The Chi cbs ah Lod ge was involved this yea r with Scout Base ·qui te a bit. We did thin gs from showing camp pro motional vide os to run ning the Satu rday nigh t campfire. We started out Frid ay nig ht directing traffic and showing troo ps whe re their campsites were located. We bad plen ty of Arrowmen sho w up and help out. Lat er on that night, the ti'!':-:;~ team put on a short perf orm anc e which was rath er imp ress ive. Saturday the lodge had an Ord er of the Arr ow Cam p Pro mot ions /Un it Elections boo th. They sho wed vide os from Cam and Kia Khn a Sco ut ·Reservation. Thep Tallaha re was a mod el campsite run by Trey Cole that sho wed a ro>.Jp!e cf ~~ vf t~~ stov es, etc. and wha t ·a low imp act campsite sho uld loo k like had uro wm en mnn ing errands, escortin. gWe also guests, and working in the con cess ion stonds. The Dance Tea m put on a s:oall. pow-wow. The pow-wow was one of the larg er· events, cons.iming of 1bree tipis and about 40 bail s of hay for the team to sit on. Saturday nigh t the Lodge was in cha rge of the cam pfir e. The mas ter of ceremonies was Lod ge Chi ef Ken Kim big entertainment was a group of singble. The ers who san g a sele ctio n of "oldie but goodie" songs. The Dan ce Tea m also per fon oed a few and the cam pfir e was wra ppe d up · ~ with an encouraging spe ech by our Sco ut Executi ve, Mr. Bob Salser. We really appreciate Arrowmen who help ed out at Sco ut Basall the e. You were a big help and Sco ut Bas e would not have been suc h a phenomenal success with We are looking forw ard to seeing you out you . all aga in nex t yea r. Ins ide 'Ibi s ·Issue ol the Cbl cka sah 'lbu nde l"hl rd 1. Scout Base '93 2. 1" 4 Due s FOl'Dl 3. Loctae om ar LeU en 4. Meet Your <>mcers 4. Loctae lnv olv anm t at Kia Kim a 5. AIT ow mm In Ad lon 5. Bro the rho od Fel low ship We ekm d 6-7. LE C Mln uta fro m last mee ting 8. Lodae Fam ily Banquet For m '· How you can hel p the Lod&e ,. ~ �2 THE QUEST FOR NATIONAL HONOR LODGE CHICKASAH STRIVES FOR EXCELLENCE IN THE NATIONAL RECOONrrION CAMPAIGN 1994 DUES ARE VITAL! $4.00 BY DECEl\fBE R 20th In order for the lodge to run in accordance with its members high standards, each member is required to do his part in the maintaining of the lodge. By paying your 1994 lodge dues($4.00) you are doing a great service to the Chickasah Lodge. Chuck Barber Lodge Treasurer t '., - ..:. - ~-· -_.__:_ -- -r- JUST COMPLETE THE l'01LOWING l'OIOI AND llEl1JllN TO Tlllt -_ SCOUT Oft'ICZ:JIY .•Ill- 1994 Lodge Dues · NAME______~~------UNIT~---ADDRESS_.~~----~~~~ApL___ CITY______ ______STATE______ D.O.B_ J_J_ DATE OF: ORDEA L_}_ BROTHER HOOD_}: __ VIGIL_ }_ �CHIC KASA H LODG E #406 CHIC KASA W COUN CIL #558 LODG E OFFI CERS 1993-94 LODG E CHIE F Ken Kimb le 9129 Ander ton Spring s Dr. Memp his. TN 3813 3 (901) 388-2 504 LODG E VICE -CHIE F Brad Steve ns 869 Sumte r Cove Memp his, TN 38122 (901) 683-5 032 LODG E SECR ETAR Y Peter Abell 1216 Elkwo od Memp his, TN 38111 (901) 323-5712 LODG E TREA SURE R Chuc k Barbe r 3271 Rosam ond Memp his, TN 38122 (901) 458-0712 ACTI VITIE S/CIV IC Sean Veazi e SERV ICE CHAI RMA N 1844 Grenv ille Dr. Germa ntown , TN 38138 (901) 754-9 848 CAM P PROM OTIO N/ Brian Leith UNIT ELECTIONS 2713 Geral d Ford Dr. Cordova, TN 38018 (901) 383-8111 CERE MON IES CHAI RMA N INDIA N AFFA IRS CHAI RMA N LODG E HIST ORIA N PUBL IC AFFA IRS/ COM MUN ICAT IONS VIGI L COM MITT EE CHAI RMA N Steve n Zelins ki 780 Easter n Dr. Memp his, TN 38122 (901) 683-5041 Micha el Knigh t 6345 I.C. Road Millin gton, TN J8053 (901) 873-3 715 Andre w Willia ms 1764 Dale Laver n Memp his, TN 38122 (901) 345-1 038 Nod Thom pson 6737 Willow Way Lane Memp his, TN 38141 (90 l) 362-2 054 Walte r Hoeh n 3543 Auror a Cl. Memp his, TN 38111 (901) 323-8 797 PAST LODG E CHIE F Jason Stewa rt P.O. Box 2843 MS State, MS 39762 (601) 325-4868 LODG E ADVI SOR Sandy Heckm an 2423 Chesterfield Pl Cordova, 38018 (901) 377-3902 (H) (90 l) 761-8422 (W) STAF F ADVI SOR Scott Steph ens 171 S. Hollywood Memp his, TN 38112 (901) 327-4193 (W) ADVI SOR Joe Press lar 1160 Fergu son Memp his, TN 38106 (901) 767-9 572 (H) ADVI SOR Blake Webe r 6597 Crystal Hill Memp his, TN 38141 (901) 366-0484 (H) (90 l) 366-6855 (W) ADVI SOR M~!!tes~m: ADVI SOR ADVI SOR 1909 NeWflelds Rd. Germa ntown , TN 38139 (901) 755-73 30 (H) (901) 525-7373 (W) Doyle Sillim an 8389 Burni ng Tree Lane Memp his, TN 38125 (901) 754-8203 (H) Richa rd Steve ns 869 Sumte r Cove Memp his, TN 38122 (901) 683-5032 (H) ADVI SOR Marte z Moor e ADVI SOR 1439 Cleme ntine Memp his. TN 38126 (901) 774-5 289 ADVI SOR John Rosen 4255 McFa dden Dr. Oakla nd, TN 38060 (901) 465-9696 (H) (901) 766-3838 (W) Robert Masse y 2118 Pillsbury Pl Memp his, TN 38122 (901) 372-4448 (H) (901) 797-5100 (W) �4 Who are these guys? .Here are our new officers for the l 993-94 year. They have come with some fresh ideas for continuing the recent successes of the lodge and expanding these ideas to reach more new members. Ken Kimble, l 9, is currently lodge Chief. He served as Vice Chief twice ('89-90, "91 -92) prior to the election. He is a sophmore at the University of Memphis, majoring in Journalism, an E.agle Scout, a three-year camp staff member at Kia Kilns Scout Reservation. a Vigil member of the lodge, and an Assistant Scoutmaster in Troop 4.58. Brad Stevens, 17, is currently lodge Vice Chief. He is very active in Ceremonies/Indian Affairs, and Unit Elections/Camp Promotions. He is a Junior at First Assembly Christian School, an Eagle Scout in Troop 200, a three-year camp staff member at Kia Kiina Scout Reservation. and a Vigil member of the lodge. Peter Abell, 1.5, is currently Lodge Secretary. He is very active in Unit Elections/Camp Promotions and served as SE District Councilman last year. He is a sophomore at White Station High School, an F.agle Scout in Troop 23, and a Brotherhood member in the lodge. Chuck Barber, 15, is currently Lodge Treasurer. He is very active on the Ceremonies Team. This past year he served as Dance Team co-chainnan and NE District Councihnan. He is a Life Scout in Troop 200 and a Brotherhood member of the lodge. Lodge Helps Kia Kima Achieve Another Great Summer by Andy Perey Kia K.ima Scout Reservation, the Chicbsaw Council's long-tenn summer aunp in the Om!h., romp!ete4 ~IJ!fhe!' £L~ssfol ~~, i~ !993 aided by the V1lliant efforts of Chickasah Lodge Arrowmen. 'The lodge helped to set up camp with the work of over 50 members in a pre-camp Brotherhood and service weekend in early June, coinciding with the annual Vigil ceremony. Aaowm~ whether members of K.ia Kima's camp staff or just volunteeJ."S for the weekend. pitched ill and set up tents. cleaned up campsites and camp program areas. and joined together ill fellowship. Their efforts paid off in the five sessions of Boy scout camp and one of Cub-Webelos held at Kia Kw in 1993. The staff, widely acclaimed for their maturity. skills, and energy. was a key factor in this success, and over ninety percent of the staff were Arrowmen in the Chicbsah Lodge. Reservation Dirc::ctor Scott Stephens and Program Directors Paul Prothero and Carey White, all Vigil Honor members of the lodge, led the staff in creating a top-flight program in aquatics, ecology-conservation, handicraft~ shooting sports. and Scoutcraft. Set in the beauty and expanse of the rolling Omrk Mountains, the Kia Kima experience is one not to be missed in Scouting. The lodge continued its service through two post-camp Ordeals. at which they tackled the monumental task of taking down tents. bunks, and mattresses and storing them for the season, as well as helping Camp Ranger Larry CoWits with numerous projects around camp. Without the efforts of the numerous members and candidates alib; closing camp and preparing for the future would have been impossible. The Chickasaw Council and the Chickasah Lodge are already looking forward to preparing for Kia Kima's 1994 season. already set to be its best ever. As an Arrowman, you can be a part of this success story: sign up to help with the lodge's camp promotions program in the coming winter and sprin~ and encourage all the Scouts in your troop to sign up for Kia Kima in l 994. And finally consider the uhimate dedication to the council's camp: apply for a position on the K.ia Kima staff. an inoomperable adventure of hard work. fun. fello~ and the rewards of helping boys become men. ,A!'b~ �Arrowmen in Action Featuring Martez o. Moore By Peter Abell and Chuck Barber Beginning this isSUL, tlie Thu11lkrbird will run articles entit/.ed Arrowmen in ActioTL The purpose of this arlic/.e is to recogniu tlwse members who fulfill thL obligation to tl1e heights of thLir abilities and wlw sen.•t scouting with the ideals of th.e orrkr in mind. like any other Freshman at Corry Junior High, Martez Moore is very active in school spirit As a member of the track team, Mmtez is both a sprinter and a distance runner. His parents are proud of his National Junior Honor Society membership , his involvemen t with the band , and his participatio n in the S~ience aub. . Martez was inspired by Lodge member Chris Bell and hopes to accomplish much in the Chickasah Lodge. He is a Life Scout-in Troop 199 and plans to be an SDP at Kia Kllna Scout Reservation next summer. He is very · involved with Unit Elections/C amp Promotions and attends all Lodge functions. When asked where he sees himself a year from now, Martez replied, "I want to be a Lodge officer and show my true Lodge spirit." I I .I I I I I !I 11 Brotherhood Fellowship Weeke nd By TreyCole Those members who didn't attend the Fall Fellowship on October 8th and 9th~ out on a fun weekend. Friday night, two members sealed their membershi p in the lodge by going through the brothedlood ceremony. Also on Friday night, a new member orientation was held to inform arrowmen about activities and committees they can participate in. Afterward, members gathered in the Golightly Training Center for a cracker barrel orgmn?.ed by Doyle Sillman and other adult volunteers. On Sanmlay morning, everyone gathered at the training center for a breakfast cooked in a portable kitchen provided by the National Guard of · Mi~~ppi Later in the morning, committee meetings were held to infonn new and old members about committee activites. After lunch, the lodge dance team held a pow-wow. Later in the afternoon, am>wmen David W't1liam.s, Andrew Williams, and Donnie Woodley led members in COPE games. Before dinner, a lodge meeting was held and new lodge officers were chosen. During dhmer, the new officers spoke about what they would like to see happen in the lodge over the next year. The fellowship was concluded after dinner. I I I I I �6 Chickasah Lodge 406 Order of the Arrow- Boy Scouts of America Chickasah Council 17 I South Hollywood Street Memphis, Tennessee 38112-4899 Lodge Executive Committee Meeting October 13,1993 . The members of the Lodge Executive Committee that were present were Lodge Chief Ken Kimble, Lodge Vice Chief Brad Stevem, Lodge SccreWy Peter Abell, Lodge Treasurer Chuck Barber, Lodge Advisor Sandy Heckman, Lodge Staff Advisor Scott Stephens, Mike Kni~ Noel Thomp~ Andrew Will~ Sean Veaz~ Martez Moore, and Brian Leith. The meeting was started at 6:4 I at the scout office. Fall Fellowship Everyone decided that all advertisement and activities. WE accomplished at it, although it needed more Earnily Banquet Bmd said Hunter Bailey was ciiecm.g outhebantpJet · iil· ~iDt Uili:roM~hodiot ·. Church. Chuck discussed the facts on the foodlist. We decided to bep costs down for the be banquet tbatthe moved Chuc.It night. expected 150-200 am>wmen. We decided on a Thursday $8.00, be cost the that moved Brad passed. held on Dec. 2. Brad seconded the motion and it WDS seconded by Peter and passed by the LEC. Ken discussed decorations with everyone. Chuck moved to allot $100 to Activities Civic Service for decoration expenses, seconded by Mike and passed by the group. Scout Be:;c The Service Corp W1tS identified as the #I priority. An extimated 8 - 12 am>wmen will be needed for Friday night. Saturday momiog 20 anowmen will be needed for OA booth construct.ion and concession sUands. Brad discussed the daily sdiedule with the group. Andrew WiDiams. Lodge Historian, was introduced and discussed the T-6hins to be sold at the OA booth for $5.00. Ken briefed Mike on Dance Team campfire mets. We cUscmsed the musical selections fur Saturday's · · campf'ire. Lod&e Officer Tminina We decided on Satmday Nov. 20, 8 am - 6 pm at the Scout office as the time and · · place for trahtlng. I . I �I MisceJJaoeous Ken proposed to have a lodge chaplain committee. Chuck made the motion, seconded by Peter and passed by the group. Ken proposed a committee for a Lodge Historian. Chuck move~ seconded by Peter and passed by the LEC. The meeting was adjourned at 8:02 pm. Grderof the~rrow �1993 Chickasa h Lodge Family Banquet When? Where? December 2, 1993 at 6:30 P.M. Christ United Methodist Church 4488 Poplar Ave. How much? $8.00 per person. Buy three dinners and get the fourth half-price!! Arrowmen under 10 and over 95 eat free! I Please make reservations by November 25th Make checks payable to The Chickasaw Council- BSA Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112-4899 ·If you have any questions call Chuck Barber at 458-0712 Adress_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Apt. _ _ _ __ City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ State_ _ _ .Zip_ _ __ D.0.B.__ J__J_ #in party_ _ __ . Total payment$_ _ __ Check One: Ordeal- - - - Brotherhoo d- --- Vigil_ __ �Chi ef Unv eils New Aw ard for Yo uth and Adu lts The All oga gan ·Aw ard In an effort to increase participation &om arou nd the Chic kasa w Council, Lodge Chi ef Ken Kimble unv eiled a new award at this year 's fall fellowship. To qualify for the award, you th mem bers mus t be active and supportiv e mem bers of the Chi cbs nh Lod ge and dem onstrate leadership in service in all thei r Sco utin g actio os. Adu hs will be awarded upo n fulfilhnent of The 1993-1994 Adult Lea ders hip Campaign. This cam paig n cons ists of thre e parts. Adults will: 1. Bring at leas t 3 you th mem ber s far eve ry adu lt to Lodge ftlllctions. 2. Serve as a knowledge base in their troops far all Ord er of the Arr ow events and lod ge functions. 3. Be active and supportive mem ber s of the Chic.kasah Lodge and its officers. Nat ion al Ho nor Lod ge - This cou ld be the yea r! Ove r the past seve ral years, the requirements for Nati onal Hon or Lodge. The Chiclmsah Lod ge has been striving to mee t the one requ irem ent that holds us bac k this year num ber of registered Brotherhood members . If you are a Bro ther hoo d mem ber of the Chic is our kasa h Lodge~ it is imp erat ive that you pay you r "94 percentage of regi stere d Bro thab ood mem dues by Dec. 20. If we are able to increase our bers , then we will be able to qua lify fur prestigious Nati onal Award. For you r Lod ge; this helping to mak e the Chic kasa h Lod ge the best for your~ and for you rsel f. do you r pUt in in the Nation. :,,_, Att end on Adu lts: HE RE IS HO W YO U CA N HE LP TH E Cm CK AS AH WD GE : The one question that ofte n com es from adul ts is, "Ho w can I help?" Adu elected into this you th run organi7.atian beca use adu h leaders in thc.ir troo ps feel that they hs are may be of som e service to the you th of the COUDCiL To clarify the pm.pose of ado~ the LEC has ~ted The 1993-1994 Adu lt Leadership Campaign. Arro w by following thes e three simp le steps: Adu lts can best fulfill their role in the Ord er of the 1. Bri ng at leas t 3 you th airo wm .en for eve ry adu lt to Lodge functiom. 2. Serve as a knowledge bas e in their troo ps for all Ord er of the Arr ow events and Lodge functions. 3. Be active and supportive members of the Chi ckasah Lodge and its officeI'S. The them e fur this cam paig n is ADU LT SUP POR T • YOU TII INVOLVEMENT. The only way we can have an activ e md productive· lodg e is through the supp ort of the adul ts and the invo lvem ent of the youth. Tog ethe r you th and adults will be able to serv e the ·cam ping program of the Chic kasa w Council and return the Chi cbs ah Lod ge to its righ tful plac e amo ng National Hon or Lodges. �We Need Yo ur Help! The staf f of the Chic kasa h Thunderbird need s the help of all arro wme n to make the Thunderbird the best it can be. Anything you would like to subm it is welcome. If you would like anymore info nnation, call Pete r Abell at 323571 2 anytime. Or send you r articles to: Peter Abell 1216 Elk.wood St. Memphis, TN 38111 Any articles sent are appreciated. Do a service to yom lodg e and send you r article tcxlay. Noo- Profi t Organi7.Bfion Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, 1N 3811 2489 9 U.S. Postage PAID .Memphis, 1N Penn it No. 435 ---------------------C 0000 8601 01 L A 1099 80 VINCE SUTHERLAND 311 3 BLUEFIELD MEMPHIS TN 3812 8 Address Coac ction Requested � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletters Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document .\ The Chickasah Thunderbird The Official Publication of the Chickasah Lodge 406- Order of the Arrow Chickasaw Council-Boy Scouts of America Volume l Ismie 5 SCOUT BASE '93 By: Brad Stevens The Chicbsah Lodge was involved this year with Scout Base ·quite a bit. We did things from showing camp promotional videos to running the Saturday night campfire. We started out Friday night directing traffic and showing troops where their campsites were located. We bad plenty of Arrowmen show up and help out. Later on that night, the ti '!':-:;~ team put on a short performance which was rather impressive. Saturday the lodge had an Order of the Arrow Camp Promotions/Unit Elections booth. They showed videos from Camp Tallaha and Kia Khna Scout · Reservation. There was a model campsite run by Trey Cole that showed a ro>.Jp!e cf ~~ vf t~~ stoves, etc. and what · a low impact campsite should look like. We also had urowmen mnning errands, escorting guests, and working in the concession stonds. The Dance Team put on a s:oall . pow-wow. The pow-wow was one of the larger· events, cons.iming of 1bree tipis and about 40 bails of hay for the team to sit on. Saturday night the Lodge was in charge of the campfire. The master of ceremonies was Lodge Chief Ken Kimble. The big entertainment was a group of singers who sang a selection of "oldie but goodie-" songs. The Dance Team also perfonoed a few · ~ and the campfire was wrapped up with an encouraging speech by our Scout Executive, Mr. Bob Salser. We really appreciate all the Arrowmen who helped out at Scout Base. You were a big help and Scout Base would not have been such a phenomenal success without you. We are looking forward to seeing you all again next year. November 1993 Inside 'Ibis ·Issue ol the Cblckasah 'lbundel"hlrd 1. Scout Base '93 2. 1"4 Dues FOl'Dl 3. Loctae omar LeUen 4. Meet Your <>mcers 4. Loctae lnvolvanmt at Kia Kima 5. AITowmm In Adlon 5. Brotherhood Fellowship Weekmd 6-7. LEC Mlnuta from last meeting 8. Lodae Family Banquet Form '· How you can help the Lod&e , . I ~ 2 THE QUEST FOR NATIONAL HONOR LODGE CHICKASAH STRIVES FOR EXCELLENCE IN THE NATIONAL RECOONrrION CAMPAIGN 1994 DUES ARE VITAL! $4.00 BY DECEl\fBER 20th In order for the lodge to run in accordance with its members high standards, each member is required to do his part in the maintaining of the lodge. By paying your 1994 lodge dues($4.00) you are doing a great service to the Chickasah Lodge. t '., Chuck Barber Lodge Treasurer - ..:. - ~-· -_.__:_ -- -r- JUST COMPLETE THE l'01LOWING l'OIOI AND llEl1JllN TO Tlllt -_ SCOUT Oft'ICZ:JIY . •Ill- 1994 Lodge Dues · NAME _____ ~~------UNIT~---- ADDRESS_.~~----~~~~ApL __ _ CITY ____________ STATE ___ __ D.O.B_J_J_ DATE OF: - ORDEAL_}_ BROTHERHOOD_}:__ VIGIL_}_ LODGE CHIEF LODGE VICE-CHIEF LODGE SECRETARY LODGE TREASURER ACTIVITIES/CIVIC CHICKASAH LODGE #406 CHICKASAW COUNCIL #558 LODGE OFFICERS 1993-94 Ken Kimble 9129 Anderton Springs Dr. Memphis. TN 3 813 3 PAST LODGE CHIEF Jason Stewart P.O. Box 2843 (901) 388-2504 Brad Stevens LODGE ADVISOR 869 Sumter Cove Memphis, TN 38122 (901) 683-5032 Peter Abell STAFF ADVISOR 1216 Elkwood Memphis, TN 38111 (901) 323-5712 Chuck Barber ADVISOR 3271 Rosamond Memphis, TN 38122 (901) 458-0712 Sean Veazie ADVISOR MS State, MS 39762 (601) 325-4868 Sandy Heckman 2423 Chesterfield Pl Cordova, 38018 (901) 377-3902 (H) (90 l) 761-8422 (W) Scott Stephens 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 (901) 327-4193 (W) Joe Presslar 1160 Ferguson Memphis, TN 38106 (901) 767-9572 (H) Blake Weber SERVICE CHAIRMAN 1844 Grenville Dr. 6597 Crystal Hill Germantown, TN 38138 Memphis, TN 38141 (901) 754-9848 (901) 366-0484 (H) (90 l) 366-6855 (W) CAMP PROMOTION/ Brian Leith ADVISOR M~!!tes~m: UNIT ELECTIONS 2713 Gerald Ford Dr. 1909 NeWflelds Rd. Cordova, TN 38018 Germantown, TN 38139 (901) 383-8111 (901) 755-7330 (H) (901) 525-7373 (W) CEREMONIES Steven Zelinski ADVISOR Doyle Silliman CHAIRMAN 780 Eastern Dr. 8389 Burning Tree Lane Memphis, TN 38122 Memphis, TN 38125 (901) 683-5041 (901) 754-8203 (H) INDIAN AFFAIRS Michael Knight ADVISOR Richard Stevens CHAIRMAN 6345 I.C. Road 869 Sumter Cove Millington, TN J8053 Memphis, TN 38122 (901) 873-3715 (901) 683-5032 (H) LODGE HISTORIAN Andrew Williams ADVISOR 1764 Dale Lavern Memphis, TN 38122 (901) 345-1038 PUBLIC AFFAIRS/ Nod Thompson Martez Moore ADVISOR John Rosen COMMUNICATIONS 6737 Willow Way Lane 1439 Clementine 4255 McFadden Dr. Memphis, TN 38141 Memphis. TN 38126 Oakland, TN 38060 (90 l) 362-2054 (901) 774-5289 (901) 465-9696 (H) (901) 766-3838 (W) VIGIL COMMITTEE Walter Hoehn ADVISOR Robert Massey CHAIRMAN 3543 Aurora Cl. 2118 Pillsbury Pl Memphis, TN 38111 Memphis, TN 38122 (901) 323-8797 (901) 372-4448 (H) (901) 797-5100 (W) 4 Who are these guys? .Here are our new officers for the l 993-94 year. They have come with some fresh ideas for continuing the recent successes of the lodge and expanding these ideas to reach more new members. Ken Kimble, l 9, is currently lodge Chief. He served as Vice Chief twice ('89-90, "91 -92) prior to the election. He is a sophmore at the University of Memphis, majoring in Journalism, an E.agle Scout, a three-year camp staff member at Kia Kilns Scout Reservation. a Vigil member of the lodge, and an Assistant Scoutmaster in Troop 4.58. Brad Stevens, 17, is currently lodge Vice Chief. He is very active in Ceremonies/Indian Affairs, and Unit Elections/Camp Promotions. He is a Junior at First Assembly Christian School, an Eagle Scout in Troop 200, a three-year camp staff member at Kia Kiina Scout Reservation. and a Vigil member of the lodge. Peter Abell, 1.5, is currently Lodge Secretary. He is very active in Unit Elections/Camp Promotions and served as SE District Councilman last year. He is a sophomore at White Station High School, an F.agle Scout in Troop 23, and a Brotherhood member in the lodge. Chuck Barber, 15, is currently Lodge Treasurer. He is very active on the Ceremonies Team. This past year he served as Dance Team co-chainnan and NE District Councihnan. He is a Life Scout in Troop 200 and a Brotherhood member of the lodge. Lodge Helps Kia Kima Achieve Another Great Summer by Andy Perey Kia K.ima Scout Reservation, the Chicbsaw Council's long-tenn summer aunp in the ,A!'b~ Om!h., romp!ete4 ~IJ!fhe!' £L~ssfol ~~, i~ !993 aided by the V1lliant efforts of Chickasah Lodge Arrowmen. 'The lodge helped to set up camp with the work of over 50 members in a pre-camp Brotherhood and service weekend in early June, coinciding with the annual Vigil ceremony. Aaowm~ whether members of K.ia Kima's camp staff or just volunteeJ."S for the weekend. pitched ill and set up tents. cleaned up campsites and camp program areas. and joined together ill fellowship. Their efforts paid off in the five sessions of Boy scout camp and one of Cub-Webelos held at Kia Kw in 1993. The staff, widely acclaimed for their maturity. skills, and energy. was a key factor in this success, and over ninety percent of the staff were Arrowmen in the Chicbsah Lodge. Reservation Dirc::ctor Scott Stephens and Program Directors Paul Prothero and Carey White, all Vigil Honor members of the lodge, led the staff in creating a top-flight program in aquatics, ecology-conservation, handicraft~ shooting sports. and Scoutcraft. Set in the beauty and expanse of the rolling Omrk Mountains, the Kia Kima experience is one not to be missed in Scouting. The lodge continued its service through two post-camp Ordeals. at which they tackled the monumental task of taking down tents. bunks, and mattresses and storing them for the season, as well as helping Camp Ranger Larry CoWits with numerous projects around camp. Without the efforts of the numerous members and candidates alib; closing camp and preparing for the future would have been impossible. The Chickasaw Council and the Chickasah Lodge are already looking forward to preparing for Kia Kima's 1994 season. already set to be its best ever. As an Arrowman, you can be a part of this success story: sign up to help with the lodge's camp promotions program in the coming winter and sprin~ and encourage all the Scouts in your troop to sign up for Kia Kima in l 994. And finally consider the uhimate dedication to the council's camp: apply for a position on the K.ia Kima staff. an inoomperable adventure of hard work. fun. fello~ and the rewards of helping boys become men. Arrowmen in Action Featuring Martez o. Moore By Peter Abell and Chuck Barber Beginning this isSUL, tlie Thu11lkrbird will run articles entit/.ed Arrowmen in ActioTL The purpose of this arlic/.e is to recogniu tlwse members who fulfill thL obligation to tl1e heights of thLir abilities and wlw sen.•t scouting with the ideals of th.e orrkr in mind. like any other Freshman at Corry Junior High, Martez Moore is very active in school spirit As a member of the track team, Mmtez is both a sprinter and a distance runner. His parents are proud of his National Junior Honor Society membership, his involvement with the band , and his participation in the S~ience aub. . Martez was inspired by Lodge member Chris Bell and hopes to accomplish much in the Chickasah Lodge. He is a Life Scout-in Troop 199 and plans to be an SDP at Kia Kllna Scout Reservation next summer. He is very· involved with Unit Elections/Camp Promotions and attends all Lodge functions. When asked where he sees himself a year from now, Martez replied, "I want to be a Lodge officer and show my true Lodge spirit." I Brotherhood Fellowship Weekend By TreyCole Those members who didn't attend the Fall Fellowship on October 8th and 9th~ out on a fun weekend. Friday night, two members sealed their membership in the lodge by going through the brothedlood ceremony. Also on Friday night, a new member orientation was held to inform arrowmen about activities and committees they can participate in. Afterward, members gathered in the Golightly Training Center for a cracker barrel orgmn?.ed by Doyle Sillman and other adult volunteers. On Sanmlay morning, everyone gathered at the training center for a breakfast cooked in a portable kitchen provided by the National Guard of · Mi~~ppi Later in the morning, committee meetings were held to infonn new and old members about committee activites. After lunch, the lodge dance team held a pow-wow. Later in the afternoon, am>wmen David W't1liam.s, Andrew Williams, and Donnie Woodley led members in COPE games. Before dinner, a lodge meeting was held and new lodge officers were chosen. During dhmer, the new officers spoke about what they would like to see happen in the lodge over the next year. The fellowship was concluded after dinner. I .I I I I I !I 11 I I I I I 6 Chickasah Lodge 406 Order of the Arrow- Boy Scouts of America Chickasah Council 17 I South Hollywood Street Memphis, Tennessee 38112-4899 Lodge Executive Committee Meeting October 13,1993 . The members of the Lodge Executive Committee that were present were Lodge Chief Ken Kimble, Lodge Vice Chief Brad Stevem, Lodge SccreWy Peter Abell, Lodge Treasurer Chuck Barber, Lodge Advisor Sandy Heckman, Lodge Staff Advisor Scott Stephens, Mike Kni~ Noel Thomp~ Andrew Will~ Sean Veaz~ Martez Moore, and Brian Leith. The meeting was started at 6:4 I at the scout office. Fall Fellowship Everyone decided that all WE accomplished at it, although it needed more advertisement and activities. Earnily Banquet Bmd said Hunter Bailey was ciiecm.g outhebantpJet · iil· ~iDt Uili:roM~hodiot Church. Chuck discussed the facts on the foodlist. We decided to bep costs down for the · . expected 150-200 am>wmen. We decided on a Thursday night. Chuc.It moved tbatthe banquet be held on Dec. 2. Brad seconded the motion and it WDS passed. Brad moved that the cost be $8.00, seconded by Peter and passed by the LEC. Ken discussed decorations with everyone. Chuck moved to allot $100 to Activities Civic Service for decoration expenses, seconded by Mike and passed by the group. Scout Be:;c The Service Corp W1tS identified as the #I priority. An extimated 8 - 12 am>wmen will be needed for Friday night. Saturday momiog 20 anowmen will be needed for OA booth construct.ion and concession sUands. Brad discussed the daily sdiedule with the group. Andrew WiDiams. Lodge Historian, was introduced and discussed the T-6hins to be sold at the OA booth for $5.00. Ken briefed Mike on Dance Team campfire mets. We cUscmsed the musical selections fur Saturday's campf'ire. · · Lod&e Officer Tminina · We decided on Satmday Nov. 20, 8 am - 6 pm at the Scout office as the time and place for trahtlng. · I . I MisceJJaoeous Ken proposed to have a lodge chaplain committee. Chuck made the motion, seconded by Peter and passed by the group. Ken proposed a committee for a Lodge Historian. Chuck move~ seconded by Peter and passed by the LEC. The meeting was adjourned at 8:02 pm. Grderof the~rrow I 1993 Chickasah Lodge Family Banquet When? How much? December 2, 1993 at 6:30 P.M. Where? Christ United Methodist Church 4488 Poplar Ave. $8.00 per person. Buy three dinners and get the fourth half-price!! Arrowmen under 10 and over 95 eat free! I Please make reservations by November 25th Make checks payable to The Chickasaw Council- BSA Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112-4899 ·If you have any questions call Chuck Barber at 458-0712 Adress __________ Apt. ____ _ City ______ State __ .Zip __ _ D.0.B.__J__J_ #in party __ _ . Total payment$ ___ _ Check One: Ordeal ---- Brotherhood ---- Vigil _ _ Chief Unveils New Award for Youth and Adults The Allogagan·Award In an effort to increase participation &om around the Chickasaw Council, Lodge Chief Ken Kimble unveiled a new award at this year's fall fellowship. To qualify for the award, youth members must be active and supportive members of the Chicbsnh Lodge and demonstrate leadership in service in all their Scouting actioos. Aduhs will be awarded upon fulfilhnent of The 1993-1994 Adult Leadership Campaign. This campaign consists of three parts. Adults will: 1. Bring at least 3 youth members far every adult to Lodge ftlllctions. 2. Serve as a knowledge base in their troops far all Order of the Arrow events and lodge functions. 3. Be active and supportive members of the Chic.kasah Lodge and its officers. National Honor Lodge - This could be the year! Over the past several years, the Chiclmsah Lodge has been striving to meet the requirements for National Honor Lodge. The one requirement that holds us back this year is our number of registered Brotherhood members. If you are a Brotherhood member of the Chickasah Lodge~ it is imperative that you pay your "94 dues by Dec. 20. If we are able to increase our percentage of registered Brothabood members, then we will be able to qualify fur this prestigious National Award. For your Lodge; for your~ and for yourself. do your pUt in helping to make the Chickasah Lodge the best in the Nation. :,,_, Attendon Adults: HERE IS HOW YOU CAN HELP THE CmCKASAH WDGE: The one question that often comes from adults is, "How can I help?" Aduhs are elected into this youth run organi7.atian because aduh leaders in thc.ir troops feel that they may be of some service to the youth of the COUDCiL To clarify the pm.pose of ado~ the LEC has ~ted The 1993-1994 Adult Leadership Campaign. Adults can best fulfill their role in the Order of the Arrow by following these three simple steps: 1. Bring at least 3 youth airowm.en for every adult to Lodge functiom. 2. Serve as a knowledge base in their troops for all Order of the Arrow events and Lodge functions. 3. Be active and supportive members of the Chickasah Lodge and its office I'S. The theme fur this campaign is ADULT SUPPORT • YOUTII INVOLVEMENT. The only way we can have an active md productive· lodge is through the support of the adults and the involvement of the youth. Together youth and adults will be able to serve the ·camping program of the Chickasaw Council and return the Chicbsah Lodge to its rightful place among National Honor Lodges. We Need Your Help! The staff of the Chickasah Thunderbird needs the help of all arrowmen to make the Thunderbird the best it can be. Anything you would like to submit is welcome. If you would like anymore infonnation, call Peter Abell at 323- 5712 anytime. Or send your articles to: Peter Abell 1216 Elk.wood St. Memphis, TN 38111 Any articles sent are appreciated. Do a service to yom lodge and send your article tcxlay. Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, 1N 381124899 Noo-Profit Organi7.Bfion U.S. Postage PAID .Memphis, 1N Pennit No. 435 ---------------------- C 00008601 01 L VINCE SUTHERLAND 3113 BLUEFIELD MEMPHIS TN 38128 Address Coacction Requested A 109980 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Title A name given to the resource 1993 (Nov) Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletter Chickasah Lodge Chickasah Lodge Newsletter Newsletter Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0ca87c578fd6743148e76df8b742a89c.pdf 5e6017c3680487366254c5b5cc1d6b09 PDF Text Text •The Chickasah Thunderbiid • The Qmcial Pnbljcwti qp of the Cbirk-- b Lodp 408 - Ordm- of the Arrow Cldckag w Council - Bay Scouts or Am&•ica olume 1 Issue 4 C F.ditkn Se lember 1993 "You don' t have to be a brai n to com e to the fello wshi p." fall fcllowahip •93 Hey Arrowrnenl .-1 Ewn 1lu1aln .. not 'dumb' enough to mtas out on tll1s -lmnd WhatW~lJ_ are_ you doing on the 8th and tu 9tht.~ of .. .-----------~!'!I!!!!'!'!!'.°!'! October? ~1_1 ~rrr-1. ;t!!!!e!! a.~ :L.~~tcd ---- · - ---- --~~ 1993 Fall Fellowship at Camp (;uni.er in Eudora. Schedule for Fall Fellowship MU5s. Why oome to a fellowship'? You ask. The Lodge Executive Committee has planned a day of enjlyment On Friday night, ordeal mem~ who want to seal their membershi p by getting their l:rotherh.cxxi, and have fulfUled the requiremen ts will have one last chance to get it this year. Those new ordeal mem~ who jlst got in, in June, July, and August can attend a new member orientation. The highlights of Saturday will be Lodge Offlcer elect1cns, camm1ttee workshops, Dance team Pow-Wow, games. tnd much morel On page 4, ts a form to fill out if you want to run fer a lodge office. A lodge meeting will be held after lunch to elect the lodge chief, lodge vice chief, lodge secretary, & lodge treasurer. Your mte cgunt:sl lliE COST IS ONLY $15. oo. The registration farm fer the weekend iS on page 2. Ask yow- scoutmaste r or call scmecne to arrange transportat ion and come on down fer a day of excitement! So don't YOU miss out on another fun ftlled. weekend of SCOUTING ADVENnJR EI IEE YI THEIS JIRIDAY B\1BNING WW aw:kla ....llllS llrodwlKxxf Oeremoay 1115-ai& . . . . . . . . . Ori& ........ a. ~ lllll'relllca er-m Boc:ial .. . ..,.. SA'ftJRDAY .. W.UUp ....... (\ I 111-Qrfenfptic. . JMS.-12181 .......... tlag(a..-.J) 1219W Lam::b hu.ali POW-WDW/C.O. P.B. pm. WW ....,_. .. 0-*aut ....... .-..omc........... See Ya Ther e! �FAL L FELL OWS HIP CHIC KASA H LODG E# 406 CAMP CURR IER• EUDOR A, MS FRI. & SAT.• OCTOBE R 8 &: 9, 1993 Activities Include: Brotherhood Ceremony Ice Cream Social Adult Involvement Workshops Project COPE Events LodgeM~. . .·Great Food and Officer Elections Committee Workshops New Member Orientation Games Indian Pow-Wow Fun !!I Check all that apply: _Regul ar Registration • Before October 1, 1993 _Late Registration • On or before October 6, 1993 _Brothe rhood Candidate • on time (date of Ordeal :_ _ _ _ ) _Brothe rhood Candidate • late (date of Ordeal : ) Maa ch«:Ja payab# ID OrJclr.uaw Cottneil. BSA. Name: ----------I.~ Jlltl6~ Phone: S.1s . oo $ .1s . oo $20.00 $23.00 ~--- A d d r e s s : - - - - - - - - - City: _ _ _ _ Zip: _ __ _ I have ex1'usted all other means and still need ttansportation, so I am calling Scott Stephens at 327-4193 to notify him. Medical or Dietary Conditions:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PlellO return by the lbcwe date to: Chicbuh Lodge # '406 Cbidtuaw Council, BSA 171 S. Hollywood SL Memphis, TN 38112-4899 If)'Oil need clirectiom to to Camp Currier call tbe Comcil Senic:e Center Ill 327-4193 �+ The Chickasah Thunderbird 3• Considering a Run for Lodge Office? Qwtirs al De a..ted. 11 111 nmnn Lodg.CIHJ - Presides at all lodge m.eetinp. nents, and actiTI.tin. - Chairs tha lodge U9C'UtiTe comm.ittae and sats tha agimc:ta for iu meatlng!ro - .Appoints the four opuatlng committH chairmen in consultation Yith tha Lodge AclYisor and Lodge Staff Ad'risor and is nspmsibl• fm tha coordina ti.on of their atfor1s. - Dal.agates rapmsiblllty 1D tha othar. lodge oftlcan and chairmen. - If DllCGStlZ'J', in c:onnl1ati.on Yith tha ~ Ad'risor Gd, Lodgll S1atf Adrlsm, - nm.ans ~ - ortilc:us_ and ~i'&n:~ ~uw~ c:Aainnan •ho iaif 1D f'1l1lll thair dutin. . .. - Plans th• Lodfl Dmeus' nwuag Confuence and c:oord1na'On 1G 8'nD.1S. - Raprennts the lod&'i on tha s.:tton Council o! Chie1!I. - Represents tha 1od&'i on tha Ccnm.cil. Eneuti.ft Boud, 1D othu arms o! tha C01mdl, and 1D othu lodfts. Lodg. Vk»C.lNJ - Carries out th• nspmsibllltias of tha Lodga Chia! in th• Chia1's amuu:.. - Assum.as tha cluti.u of tha Lodge Chiaf in tha a'nD.t of tha resigna ti.on, remon.1, or clnth of the Chie£ - Curia out othu nspomibilitia or SVTa in othu cluti.u as assipad by tha Lodga Chia!. Lodg.~ . Curia out tha rapmsiblllti.a of tha Lodga Chia! 1D tha atance o! tha Lodge Chia! and tha Lodga Vice-Chia!. - Taka minutes of all 1od&'i meati.np. aac:utift . . JOuth 7 -- "of"tha • .............. hy memlm Chic:kasah Lodga may nomina111 e.ay ~ ~ m.am.lm 1D nm !oz~ omc:., or, any yoam mmnlm may annoa.c:a his dnire . 1D s1aJUl for ktd!t oftl.m. A po111Dtial candidltm mmt ba a currmtly r~ SeD'at or ICQlOlu in • Git of tha ChidcaaY Council, Boy SCOVJ: oi' .t.menca. and a m.am.mr 1D pci :in:&ndllll of tha Chickaab ~ Ch'dlr of tha Array, Ha man also ban a ncom•adatio n nl:mittad. 1D th• Chiaf of the :rtn (Scout :Eneutift) by his ~ or Past Adrisu and a nc:ommandati.o n from the Sapnlu Chia! of tha nn. s.- All of tha9 nq'ainments mmt ba mat no lam th&n two . . . . :prior 1D tha schadulad a1ectl.on. Thal nle\uinmau ca.a ba iut by 'llSiD( tha c:andidll 111 ncisuattcm. form cm tha nut first,, ftll out the U>p part aDd tUIL ac:un a nc:ommendati.oD from 'J"01I' Git leadar. 11Mm. 1ab tha form 1D tha ccnmdl serT1cl caDUll' for •pponl ..,,. tha Scout :Eneutt..... Th.a - pa._ 'balo1r. Notlftc:atton of~ After completing the form on the reverse, retain a copy for yourself and send a copy tD the following: Lodge Sta_ff JJdvtser Scott Stephens Chickasaw CounciL BSA 1 71 S. Hollywood St Memphis, TN 38112 �, I !RI !KASARiil>GE~ <RIEB. OF 'l'BE ARROW - BCW SCXJUTS OF AMERICA Lodge omeer Candidate lnfan11atton Ru-m Introduction: SeniDg as a lodge clfJCef' can be me cl tbe mast rewarding and demanding lasb in Scooting. 'ftlis f<no attempts to simplify tbe SC1Dewbal entangling process cl registering fer candidacy by breaking tbe l8* into easy-~folJaw ~ So if you are coosidering a nm fer dfJCe. lake note. nie deadline fer Sllbmissioo cl tbe cl this f<nn afte!' appn1'ed is October 6. copy um A.Personal Information NameUnit of Primary Registration· --Address· City State_·- Zip· Phone Number:(_) Date Of Birth-·- - Rank in Scouting· Order Membership(circle):Ordeal, Brotherhood.Vigil ladge Office Sougbt{circle): Chief. Vice-Chief, Secretary, Treasurer B. Declaration of Intent or Nomination ~ A; H Dtelmeticm I hereby w my to mt the . . . allice <I (cftle) am. ~. SemWJ Tiawww'tt'. I 6m thlll I E a currenUy ftlillmd JODlh member in a 1llil <I the an-. COlllCil ml ill the an.b am ... . ~ B: lbeit•jm by .Aldber llember I hl!ftbJ ~ tlle fcAllilll Jl..,1-w- fer the ..,. dfic.'e <1 (cftle) am. 1ice--am. SeereWJ- r.wa. I !me~ Ulll Wll tlle llllllD!e ml I are <I the Clllldy. ~ ,.U. mshn iD .a.d ' ~~--~· ™*..&. ·~ . C. Scoutmaster's or Post Advisor's Approval and Recommendation I approve the above nmned youth Arrowman for lodge affic.-e in the Cbiclmlllh Lod&e 1406. Order of the Arrow. and hereby recommend him for candidacy for the following rmaona: D. Scout Executive's ApproTal I approve the above named youth Arrowman to nm for lodge office in the Cbickalllh lodge 1406. Order of the Arrow. anj hereby allow his candidacy. Comments: · ·· Scout Elecutive's ~tUJ'P.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ D11~-------- E. Notification of IDdge After t'0111plet.ing this fonn and securing the required approva]s. retain the OJiljnll for yourself and send a copy tothe following: Wdee staff Advisor. 11r. Scott Stephens. 171 S. Hollywood. Mempbia '1138112 �_Chickasah Lodge 406 Orda- of the Arrrm - Boy Scouts of Ameri:a Cllicka.5aw Coundl m South~ Sreet Memphis. 1€nnessee 38112-4899 Locfse Executi\€ Committee Meelins The memrers of the Lodge Executive Committee that were present were the Lodge Vice Chief Alan Wright, Lodge Secretary-T reasurer Brad Stevens. Lodge Advisor Sandy Heckman, Lodge Staff Ad.visor Scott Stephens, Past Lodge Chief Hunter Bailey, Camp Promotions /Unit Elections Chairman Trey Cole, District Councilmen Martez Moore, Chuck Bar~r . and Peter Abell. Mr. Doyle Silliman was there also. The meeting was held at the scout office, and started at 6: 20pm. Ordcal Plannll)g . . . . It WiH · ~ held~ at· Kia .Kima' on august 2i-29. Chuck Bari:zr is the ordealmast er for the -weekead He handed out work detail sheets and a schedule for the weekend Ralph Rosen is put in charge fer "Werk detail Peter Abell will handle registration at the Osage trading post Ceremonie s Walter put Jon Grizzle in charge of the · ceremonies for the weekend He has everything under control Registratio n It has 't:Een taken care of. Sleeping Arrangeme nts Alan mentioned to have the members sleep in the dining hall Hunter motioned to do that Chuck seconded it Fall Fellowship Alan mer!boned we might want to make a phone list. what we could do for the weekend: -co.mmJtt- '"'rka:Jhtjp:t -500utba5e promotion -'V'Olleyball -water balloons -canoes ???? -touch football -water guns? Here's a list of �Chickasah Lodge 406 Minutes . P~2 Food/K itx:hen Crew We talked aoout it and decided that the adults would take care of the cookin g of the food for the meals. Cost · Trey motion ed the price should re $15. 00. Alan second ed the motion . Making lodge t-shirt s was discuss ed, but was undecid ed. Lodge Meetin g The lodge meetin g would re after lunch. We would have the electio ns, commi ttee sign up sheets, promo te up coming events (SCOU T BASE, banque t. conclav e, etc.). SCOUT BASE Trey said he would help out the new chairm an with the OA 'OOoth. Chuck and the rest of the dance team will ~ qancin g Saturd ay during the day. Chuck said he would check with Noel T., Hal C. , John V. ·if they would do the model camps ite and aiso with Brian L. and Sean V. if they would re in . charge of the OA service corp. Campf ire Schedu le (subpc t to change ) (Neat walk in music) 1 . Fire lightin g 2. Welcom e/Intro 3. Dance (Not Sure) 4. Troop InYOlvement -Troop -Troop 5. Skit Song (Gray Squirre l) 6.Awa rds 7. Scout Exccut ivcls Comm ents 8. Slides Banqu et It will re an Decem tEr 3rd. The place is undeci ded but Hunter is going to check out the cost and everyth ing. �Chickasah wdge 406 Meeting Pase3 Proposa l for New Lodge Amend ments Alan brought forth a couple ideas that needed to re amende d. - A Commu nication s commit tee- who contacte d other memrer s aoout upcomin g events. Trey motione d to accept it. Brad seconde d the motion. - To have a Lodge Historia n appoint ed by the Lodge Chief. Trey motione d to accept it. Alan seconde d it. - To have the ceremon ies and dance two separate commit tees. Brad motione d to accept it. Hunter seconde d it. The meeting adpurn ed at 8: 20pm. �+ The Chickasah Thunderbird 7+ WE NEED YOU& HELP I SCOUT BASE '93 Any Arrowman who is going 1o Scout Base ·93, (which I hope will be all of you) 1he lodge needs your help. As some of you may or may not know 1he lodge is in charge of running 1he campfire at Scout Base and needs help on o1her 1hings 1oo. We need help wi1h consessions stands, direct traffic Friday night and Sa1urday, setting up a model campsite, running 1he OA boo1h, escoutt service, and more. So' you see, we are going 1o need your help 1o help make 1his Scout Base a great sucess. If you come 1o 1he fall fellowship, 1here will be a sign-up sheet for how you can help out. Call Trey Co:c at767, .~t179 or Bb·ad ste~.;a;is at683--5032. . -- c Oo0oSb01 01 L VINCE SUTHERLAND 3113 BLUEF1ELD28 MEMPHIS TN 38 1 -----A 109980 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletters Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document •The Chickasah Thunderbiid • The Qmcial Pnbljcwtiqp of the Cbirk--b Lodp 408 - Ordm- of the Arrow Cldckagw Council - Bay Scouts or Am&•ica olume 1 Issue 4 C F.ditkn Se lember 1993 "You don't have to be a brain to come to the fellowship." fall fcllowahip •93 Hey Arrowrnenl Ewn 1lu1aln .. not 'dumb' enough to mtas out on tll1s .-1 -lmnd What are you doing on the 8th and 9th of .-----------~!'!I!!!!'!'!!'.°!'! October? W~l J__ ~1_ 1 ~rrr-1. ;t!!!!e!! a.~ :L.~~tcd tu t.~ .. ---- · - --- - --~~ 1993 Fall Fellowship at Camp (;uni.er in Eudora. MU5s. Why oome to a fellowship'? You ask. The Lodge Executive Committee has planned a day of enjlyment On Friday night, ordeal mem~ who want to seal their membership by getting their l:rotherh.cxxi, and have fulfUled the requirements will have one last chance to get it this year. Those new ordeal mem~ who jlst got in, in June, July, and August can attend a new member orientation. The highlights of Saturday will be Lodge Offlcer elect1cns, camm1ttee workshops, Dance team Pow-Wow, games. tnd much morel On page 4, ts a form to fill out if you want to run fer a lodge office. A lodge meeting will be held after lunch to elect the lodge chief, lodge vice chief, lodge secretary, & lodge treasurer. Your mte cgunt:sl lliE COST IS ONLY $15. oo. The registration farm fer the weekend iS on page 2. Ask yow- scoutmaster or call scmecne to arrange transportation and come on down fer a day of excitement! So don't YOU miss out on another fun ftlled. weekend of SCOUTING ADVENnJREI IEE YI THEIS Schedule for Fall Fellowship JIRIDAY B\1BNING WW aw:kla .... llllS llrodwlKxxf Oeremoay 1115-ai& ......... Ori& ........ a. ~ lllll'relllca er-m Boc:ial SA'ftJRDAY .. W.UUp .. . ..,.. ....... (\ I 111-Qrfenfptic .. JMS.-12181 .......... tlag(a..-.J) 1219W Lam::b hu.ali POW-WDW/C.O.P.B. pm. ....... .-..omc.. ......... WW ....,_. .. 0-*aut See Ya There! FALL FELLOWSHIP CHICKASAH LODGE# 406 CAMP CURRIER• EUDORA, MS FRI. & SAT.• OCTOBER 8 &: 9, 1993 Activities Include: Brotherhood Ceremony Officer Elections Ice Cream Social Committee Workshops Adult Involvement Workshops New Member Orientation Project COPE Events Games LodgeM~. . Indian Pow-Wow .·Great Food and Fun !!I Check all that apply: _Regular Registration • Before October 1, 1993 S .1 s . oo _Late Registration • On or before October 6, 1993 $ .1 s . oo _Brotherhood Candidate • on time (date of Ordeal : ____ ) $20.00 _Brotherhood Candidate • late (date of Ordeal : ) $23.00 Maa ch«:Ja payab# ID OrJclr.uaw Cottneil. BSA. Name: Phone: ------------~ ~--- I.- Jlltl6~ Address:--------- City: ____ Zip: __ _ _ I have ex1'usted all other means and still need ttansportation, so I am calling Scott Stephens at 327-4193 to notify him. Medical or Dietary Conditions: _____________ _ PlellO return by the lbcwe date to: Chicbuh Lodge # '406 Cbidtuaw Council, BSA 171 S. Hollywood SL Memphis, TN 38112-4899 If )'Oil need clirectiom to to Camp Currier call tbe Comcil Senic:e Center Ill 327-4193 + The Chickasah Thunderbird 3• Considering a Run for Lodge Office? Qwtirs al De a..ted. 11 111 nmnn Lodg.CIHJ - Presides at all lodge m.eetinp. nents, and actiTI. tin. - Chairs tha lodge U9C'UtiTe comm.ittae and sats tha agimc:ta for iu meatlng!ro - .Appoints the four opuatlng committH chairmen in consultation Yith tha Lodge AclYisor and Lodge Staff Ad'risor and is nspmsibl• fm tha coordina ti.on of their atfor1s. - Dal.agates rapmsiblllty 1D tha othar. lodge oftlcan and chairmen. - If DllCGStlZ'J', in c:onnl1ati.on Yith tha ~ Ad'risor Gd, Lodgll S1atf Adrlsm, - nm.ans ~ - ortilc:us _ and ~ i'&n:~ ~uw~ c:Aainnan •ho iaif 1D f'1l1lll thair dutin. . .. - Plans th• Lodfl Dmeus' nwuag Confuence and c:oord1na'On 1G 8'nD.1S. - Raprennts the lod&'i on tha s.:tton Council o! Chie1!I. - Represents tha 1od&'i on tha Ccnm.cil. Eneuti.ft Boud, 1D othu arms o! tha C01mdl, and 1D othu lodfts. Lodg. Vk»C.lNJ - Carries out th• nspmsibllltias of tha Lodga Chia! in th• Chia1's amuu:.. - Assum.as tha cluti.u of tha Lodge Chiaf in tha a'nD.t of tha resigna ti.on, remon.1, or clnth of the Chie£ - Curia out othu nspomibilitia or SVTa in othu cluti.u as assipad by tha Lodga Chia!. Lodg.~ . Curia out tha rapmsiblllti.a of tha Lodga Chia! 1D tha atance o! tha Lodge Chia! and tha Lodga Vice-Chia!. - Taka minutes of all 1od&'i meati.np. aac:utift .. 7 --- ""• .............. hy JOuth memlm of tha Chic:kasah Lodga may nomina111 e.ay ~ ~ m.am.lm 1D nm !oz~ omc:., or, any yoam mmnlm may annoa.c:a his dnire . 1D s1aJUl for ktd!t oftl.m. A po111Dtial candidltm mmt ba a currmtly r~ SeD'at or ICQlOlu in • Git of tha ChidcaaY Council, Boy SCOVJ: oi' .t.menca. and a m.am.mr 1D pci :in:&ndllll of tha Chickaab ~ Ch'dlr of tha Array, Ha man also ban a ncom•adation nl:mittad. 1D th• s.Chiaf of the :rtn (Scout :Eneutift) by his ~ or Past Adrisu and a nc:ommandati.on from the Sapnlu Chia! of tha nn. All of tha9 nq'ainments mmt ba mat no lam th&n two .... :prior 1D tha schadulad a1ectl.on. Thal nle\uinmau ca.a ba iut by 'llSiD( tha c:andidll 111 ncisuattcm. form cm tha nut pa._ first,, ftll out the U>p part aDd tUIL ac:un a nc:ommendati.oD from 'J"01I' Git leadar. 11Mm. 1ab tha form 1D tha ccnmdl serT1cl caDUll' for •pponl ..,,. tha Scout :Eneutt..... Th.a - 'balo1r. Notlftc:atton of~ After completing the form on the reverse, retain a copy for yourself and send a copy tD the following: Lodge Sta_f f JJdvtser Scott Stephens Chickasaw CounciL BSA 1 71 S. Hollywood St Memphis, TN 38112 I !RI !KASARiil>GE~ <RIEB. OF 'l'BE ARROW - BCW SCXJUTS OF AMERICA Lodge omeer Candidate lnfan11atton Ru-m Introduction: SeniDg as a lodge clfJCef' can be me cl tbe mast rewarding and demanding lasb in Scooting. 'ftlis f<no attempts to simplify tbe SC1Dewbal entangling process cl registering fer candidacy by breaking tbe l8* into easy-~folJaw ~ So if you are coosidering a nm fer dfJCe. lake note. nie deadline fer Sllbmissioo cl tbe copy cl this f<nn afte!' appn1'ed is October 6. um A.Personal Information Name- Unit of Primary Registration-· --- Address· City State_· -- Zip · Phone Number:(_) Date Of Birth-· --- Rank in Scouting· Order Membership(circle):Ordeal, Brotherhood.Vigil ladge Office Sougbt{circle): Chief. Vice-Chief, Secretary, Treasurer B. Declaration of Intent or Nomination ~ A; H Dtelmeticm I hereby w my am to mt the ... allice <I (cftle) am. ~. SemWJ Tiawww'tt'. I 6m thlll I E a currenUy ftlillmd JODlh member in a 1llil <I the an-. COlllCil ml ill the an.b ... .. ~ B: lbeit•jm by .Aldber llember I hl!ftbJ ~ tlle fcAllilll Jl..,1-w- fer the ..,. dfic.'e <1 (cftle) am. 1ice--am. SeereWJr. wa. I !me~ Ulll Wll tlle llllllD!e ml I are Clllldy. ~ ,.U. mshn iD .a.d <I the ' ~~--~· ™*..&. ·~ . C. Scoutmaster's or Post Advisor's Approval and Recommendation I approve the above nmned youth Arrowman for lodge affic.-e in the Cbiclmlllh Lod&e 1406. Order of the Arrow. and hereby recommend him for candidacy for the following rmaona: D. Scout Executive's ApproTal I approve the above named youth Arrowman to nm for lodge office in the Cbickalllh lodge 1406. Order of the Arrow. anj hereby allow his candidacy. Comments: · · · Scout Elecutive's ~tUJ'P._ _________ D11~-------- E. Notification of IDdge After t'0111plet.ing this fonn and securing the required approva]s. retain the OJiljnll for yourself and send a copy tothe following: Wdee staff Advisor. 11r. Scott Stephens. 171 S. Hollywood. Mempbia '1138112 , _Chickasah Lodge 406 Orda- of the Arrrm - Boy Scouts of Ameri:a Cllicka.5aw Coundl m South~ Sreet Memphis. 1€nnessee 38112-4899 Locfse Executi\€ Committee Meelins The memrers of the Lodge Executive Committee that were present were the Lodge Vice Chief Alan Wright, Lodge Secretary-Treasurer Brad Stevens. Lodge Advisor Sandy Heckman, Lodge Staff Ad.visor Scott Stephens, Past Lodge Chief Hunter Bailey, Camp Promotions/Unit Elections Chairman Trey Cole, District Councilmen Martez Moore, Chuck Bar~r . and Peter Abell. Mr. Doyle Silliman was there also. The meeting was held at the scout office, and started at 6: 20pm. Ordcal Plannll)g . . . . It WiH · ~ held~ at· Kia .Kima ' on august 2i-29. Chuck Bari:zr is the ordealmaster for the -weekead He handed out work detail sheets and a schedule for the weekend Ralph Rosen is put in charge fer "Werk detail Peter Abell will handle registration at the Osage trading post Ceremonies - Walter put Jon Grizzle in charge of the · ceremonies for the weekend He has everything under control Registration It has 't:Een taken care of. Sleeping Arrangements Alan mentioned to have the members sleep in the dining hall Hunter motioned to do that Chuck seconded it Fall Fellowship Alan mer!boned we might want to make a phone list. Here's a list of what we could do for the weekend: -co.mmJtt- '"'rka:Jhtjp:t -500utba5e promotion -'V'Olleyball -water balloons -canoes ???? -touch football -water guns? Chickasah Lodge 406 Minutes . P~2 Food/Kitx:hen Crew We talked aoout it and decided that the adults would take care of the cooking of the food for the meals. Cost · Trey motioned the price should re $15. 00. Alan seconded the motion. Making lodge t-shirts was discussed, but was undecided. Lodge Meeting The lodge meeting would re after lunch. We would have the elections, committee sign up sheets, promote up coming events (SCOUT BASE, banquet. conclave, etc.). SCOUT BASE Trey said he would help out the new chairman with the OA 'OOoth. Chuck and the rest of the dance team will ~ qancing Saturday during the day. Chuck said he would check with Noel T., Hal C. , John V. · if they would do the model campsite and aiso with Brian L. and Sean V. if they would re in . charge of the OA service corp. Campfire Schedule (subpct to change) (Neat walk in music) 1 . Fire lighting 2. Welcome/Intro 3. Dance (Not Sure) 4. Troop InYOlvement -Troop Skit -Troop Song (Gray Squirrel) 5. 6.Awards 7. Scout Exccutivcls Comments 8. Slides Banquet It will re an DecemtEr 3rd. The place is undecided but Hunter is going to check out the cost and everything. Chickasah wdge 406 Meeting Pase3 Proposal for New Lodge Amendments Alan brought forth a couple ideas that needed to re amended. - A Communications committee- who contacted other memrers aoout upcoming events. Trey motioned to accept it. Brad seconded the motion. - To have a Lodge Historian appointed by the Lodge Chief. Trey motioned to accept it. Alan seconded it. - To have the ceremonies and dance two separate committees. Brad motioned to accept it. Hunter seconded it. The meeting adpurned at 8: 20pm. + The Chickasah Thunderbird 7+ WE NEED YOU& HELP I SCOUT BASE '93 Any Arrowman who is going 1o Scout Base · 93, (which I hope will be all of you) 1he lodge needs your help. As some of you may or may not know 1he lodge is in charge of running 1he campfire at Scout Base and needs help on o1her 1hings 1oo. We need help wi1h consessions stands, direct traffic Friday night and Sa1urday, setting up a model campsite, running 1he OA boo1h, escoutt service, and more. So ' you see, we are going 1o need your help 1o help make 1his Scout Base a great sucess. If you come 1o 1he fall fellowship, 1here will be a sign-up sheet for how you can help out. Call Trey Co:c at767 , . ~t179 or Bb·ad ste ~.;a;is at683--5032 . .. c Oo0oSb01 01 L VIN CE SUTHERLAND 3113 BLUEF1ELD28 MEMPHIS TN 381 ------ --- A 109980 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Title A name given to the resource 1993 (Sept) Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletter Chickasah Lodge Chickasah Lodge Newsletter Newsletter Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/253df43e22beb5ef2842c931544ef44a.pdf 5e63dd2ee1f618d3ec851655ce38ae62 PDF Text Text THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD Issue 3 Chickasah Lodge 406-0A-Chickasaw Council-BSA CHIEFL Y SPEAKING, Spring 1994 of its members. Reaffirm yourselves to For nearly 50 years, the Chickasah those ties which help bind us together. Lodge has provided the scouts of the Wimachte ndienk , Wingolauc hsik , Chickasaw Council with a program Witahemui. deeply enriched in camping traditions and glowing with cheerful spirit. In the last five Forever Yours in Service, years we have accomplish ed many Ken Kimble, Lodge Chief outstanding goals. We are recognized as one of the National leaders in camp ......,__ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ promotions and ceremonies performance. Lastly, we were recognized in 1993 for fulfilling the requiremen ts of National Honor Lodge . These are the characteris tics of a properly operated youth run organization. Although we have had a great past, the future is looking even better for the Order of Arrow in the Chickasaw Council. As Arrowmen, we must rededicate ourselves to the purpose of our Order and str ive to reach our personal best. The 1--- - - - -- - - - - -- - -Council Camping committee and the Supreme Chief of the Fire, Scout Executive Bob Salser, are overwhelmed with pride when they hear of the service our organization brings to the youth of our council. Our accomplish ments clearly reflect their guidance in providing us the opportunity to run our own program . The Chickasaw Council will continue to reach its highest potential with the service of The Order of the Arrow. In conclusion , my brothers, I challenge you to rededicate yourselves to the true purpose of our Order. In the words of our founder , Dr. E .Urner Goodman, "The order is a thing of the spirit." Our organization runs on the spirits �2 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 2 Help Restore the History of your Lodge By: Andrew Williams This year the LEC is committed to compiling a list of all past Lodge Chiefs. We have records dating back to the mid '80s, but the Lodge goes back decades further. Any information you have about past Lodge Chiefs will be greatly appreciat ed. Please contact Andrew Williams at or send your information to: Andrew Williams 1994 COUN CIL CALENDAR 8 13-15 18 21-27 MAY LEG Meeting 6:00 at Scout Office Ordeal Weekend at KKSR NOAC Coningent Meeting National Camp School at KKSR JUNE Summer Camp 31 JULY Depart for NOAC 6 17 26-28' AUGUST Return from NOAC Ordeal Planning Ordeal at KKSR 18 23-24 SEPTEMBER LEG Fall Fellowship at Currier OCTOBER 8 Lodge Leader Development •• - �3 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD Thursday night. All ordeal members have ENRICHED KIA KIMA no reason not to secure their membership By: Brian Leith Hey all you OA guys, already have ~n. th~ lodge. So study up and be ready to 137 merit badges on your sash, and you JOin in. To end the week, there is a callout don't have time to work on staff? Try some of Kia Kima's advanced programs, such for those newly elected members of the as the Ozark Venture Base and the OA. These called out members will be C.O.P .E. program . Other Order of the able to attend an ordeal after camp later Arrow activities include the Lodge in 1994. Kia Kima is the place to be this fellowship and the Brotherhood ceremony summer for you arrowmen, so be there or on Thursday night. The Ozark Venture Base is be rectangle! something challenging for those who 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~RDEn strive for outdoor adventures. If you sign I "\OFTHE up _for the Venture Base, you can go . hiking, canoeing, and backpacking ?'I depending on which week your troop attends. Guaranteed to be a challenging 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - trek of over 50 miles, all the older boys Kia Kima National Pride should definitely consider this opportunity Weekend that Kia Kima offers. Lodge is Chickasah The Also at camp is the world sponsoring a pre-camp service project for renowned C.O.P.E. course offered from the Chickasaw Council. This event will be 11 AM t? 3 PM. Even if you have already held on April 29- May 1 at Kia Kima Scout taken this course, it is definitely something Reservation. The purpose of this project is to come back for. So if you are an to ~r~pare K~~ Kima for its use as a spring advanced camper and tired of sitting on training facility for the National Camp your fanny pack, come seek out the other School. We would like a minimum of 23 possibilities Kia Kima has to offer. There units to register for this event. All units will is definitely NOT a reason not to come to provide their own food and supplies. camp this year. There could be a patch and/or unit Back to the OA, while enjoying the participation ribbons given to those units . high adventure part of Kia Kima, you can to attend. Adult leaders remember, Adult par~icipate in the OA activities at camp. support= youth involvement so throw the Du~ing t~e week there will be a fellowship young'ns in the rear of the Volvo and which this year will be at the two camps come to Kia Kima on April 29- May 1. The so everybody doesn't have to walk event is run by Peter Abell who can be everywhere. All Order of the Arrow reached at 323-5712 to answer any members are encouraged to attend . questions about this fulfilling service There will also be OA elections at different weekend. The Chickasaw Council and troop sites that request them . You can th~ Chickasah Lodge hope to see every participate in these at camp when you get urnt from 6 to 700 there with their work there. The most important event of the gloves and cheerful spirits ready to help week is the Brotherhood ceremony on out. 3 lli' JlRRQW �4 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD WHY BE A BROTHER? What does it all mean? I went to do hard labor at Kia Kima, and all I got was this stinking sash and pocket flap! Surely doubts and questions this severe don't run through your mind as you try to sleep each night, but it makes sense if you are an Ordeal member to have questions about the Order; it's natural to want to know more about this mysterious and sometimes confusing organization. The best way to get this information, that is, to learn and grow as an arrowman is to seal your membership in the Order as a Brotherhood member. Becoming a brother is not that difficult, and you will benefit from the increased knowledge and inspiration the ceremony will bring you. Not only that, the Chickasah Lodge will benefit from stronger membership with every new Brotherhood member. Becoming a Brotherhood member is relatively easy. And once again this year, the Lodge is offering several opportunities to complete this key step: at the upcoming Ordeal work weekend at Kia Kima, and each Thursday night at summer camp. That way, you can choose which seems more appropriate to your summer plans. Either way, the requirements are the same. As a preliminary, you must have been an Ordeal member for at least ten months. In addition, you must meet five challenges before you enter the Circle of the Brotherhood: 1. Memorize the signs of Arrow membership. Memorize the Obligation of the Order, which you received from Allowat Sakima (printed on the back of 4 •I your membership card or in your handbook) . Also, memorize the OA Official Song, the Admonition, the sign of Ordeal membership, and the Arrow handclasp. 2. Advance in your understanding of the Ordeal. Gain a thorough understanding of the Ordeal through which you have passed. Become familiar with The Customs and Traditions of the Ordeal given on pages 54-56 of The OA Handbook(1991 ed.) 3. Serve your unit. Retain your registration in Scouting. During your 10m onth period , strive to fulfill your obligation by continuing and expanding your service to your own troop or post. 4. Plan for service in your Lodge. Retain your registration in the Lodge and keep your dues paid. Be aware that acceptance of Brotherhood membership involves a pledge of service to the Lodge. Develop a concrete idea of how you plan to fulfill this pledge. 5. Review your progress. When you earnestly feel that you have met the four challenges above, write a letter to the Lodge Secretary. In this letter: - Explain what you think the Obligation means. - Describe how you have been fulfilling this Obligation in your troop or post and in your daily life, and how you have used your understanding of the Ordeal to aid in this service. - Describe your specific plans for giving service in the lodge program . Bring this letter to the Brotherhood with you. SO DON'T DELAY ; BECOME A BROTHERHOOD MEMBER NOW! �5 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD ARROWMEN IN ACTION Featuring: John Visor on the Kia Kima ATIENTIO N: All Scouters Are You Prepared? By: Chuck Barber In issues past. this column has strived to recognize those arrowmen who have demonstrated unparalleled standards in service. This issue, The Thunderbird has chosen to recognize another outstanding Scout, John Visor. John is an active member of Troop 34, and has served in several key troop positions including: PL, APL, Librarian, ASPL, and SPL. John is an Eagle Scout and a fellow member of the "1 993 Samuel J. Weintraub Class of Eagle Scouts. " John is a Sophomore at White Station High School where he is active in the Latin and Art programs. He is also an accomplished percussionist. John spent the sum mer of '93 working 5 Scout Reservation Aquatics Staff. He is a Brotherhood member of the Order. His inspiration is Jim Williamson, his neighbor and fellow Eagle Scout. One of the key elements to a successful Troop is the knowledge and effectiveness of its youth leaders. The more experienced and prepared its leaders, the more successful the Troop. YOUR OPPORTUNI TY IS HERE! Have the youth leader ship in your troop trained by some of the best. If you haven't figured it out by now, this opportunity is the Chickasaw Council Junior Leader Training at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. The requirements to attend this action-packed week are: at least a First Class Scout, 13 years of age, and currently filling a leadership position in the Troop. It is scheduled for July 10-17, and places are going fast. If you are interested in enhancing your leadership skills or just want to see Mr. Thane Smith (Scoutmaster) in person, drop by the Scout Office and fill out a place reservation form . r-r----- ---PAv--vou_R _;94-[j uE-S--tObAv- -------$5.00 IT'S ONLY RIGHT~ $5.00 NAME:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADORES S:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CITY,ST,ZIP:._ _ _ _ _ __ CHECK ONE : ORDEAL: __ BROTHERHOOD: _ _ VIGIL:_ _ ' Make Checks To: Chickasah Lodge I: Send To: Chickasah Lodge ' Chickasaw Council ·171 S . Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112 ~-L-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-~-~-~-~--~-~-~-7-~ --~-~-~-7-7--~-· �6 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 6 COMICS LODGE OFFICERS FIRST WORDS BRIAN LEITH CHOcK:.. PLANS FOR NEW LODGE ANNOUNCED! That's right. Those rumors have some truth to them . Effective January i , 1995, the Chickasah Lodge and the Koi Hatatchie Lodge are merging. The only informatio n we have about this new Lodge is that the number is 558. But I can guarantee that it will be the powerhouse in the SR-9 . If you have an idea for a name or a totem , write it on a piece of paper and send it to: CAMP PROM OTON S/ UNIT ELECTIONS By: Brian Leith Well, so far so good. February was slow, but March is really picking up. Alot of troops have already signed-up for a Camp Promotion or Unit Election, but for those of you who haven't, there are visit request forms available at the scout office. You can either fill one of those out or call your district arrowman . The district arrowmen are: Crittende n, Brandon Ho~ ; Eastern, Matt Robbins, - Chickasah Name Conest Nashoba , Cameron Tar• ~•• ; Chickasaw Council Northeast , Ralph Rosen, - . i; South 171 S. Hollywood St. Central, Martez Moore, ; South Memphis, TN 38112 East, Noel Thompson, ; South West, John Bussell, · The future of this Lodge depends If you are interested in helping out on YOU! Please share your input. We your District, call Brian Leith at . want to hear it. �7 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 7 ORDER OF THE ARROW ORDEAL MEMBER REGISTRATION FORM Check One : Ordeal/Brotherhood/Staff Weekend - May 13-15_ _ Ordeal/BrotherhoodNigil Weekend - Aug 26-28_ _ Check all that apply: Regular staff fee - $15.00__ Brotherhood fee - $25.00- - (Deadline is one week before the Ordeal, with a late member fee of $3.00) NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _~ ADDRESS:- - - - - - - - - -CITY :- - - -ZIP :PHONE#: {_ _)_ _ _ _ _ _ DATE OF BIRTH: /_ -- _ /_ _ UNIT NUMBER:_ _DISTRICT:_ _ _ _ _YOUTH:__or ADULT:_ MEMBERSHIP STATUS: ORDEAL:- - - BROTHERHOOD:_ _ VIGIL: _ _ TRANSPORTATION ARRANGEMENTS: _ _ I will drive my own vehicle and have room for _ _ others. _ _ I will ride with _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,Phone_ __ __ _ _ _ I desperately need transportation to the Ordeal Medical or Dietary Conditions: Please return by the deadline to: Chickasah Lodge 406 Chickasaw Council BSA 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112-4899 Make Checks Payable To: Chickasaw Council BSA �8 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 8 Chickasah Dominant at the SR-9 Conclave! BY: PETER ABELL From the rise of the sun to the evening campfire, the presence of the Chickasah Lodge was felt throughout Camp Seminole. On lookers gaped as the Chickasah Lodge made their many trips to the center of the Council Ring to collect their plaques and certificates. The 51 ·members in attendance showed their true Lodge spirit in· their poise, attitude, and attire. The precedent was set by the awarding of the Mr. Ax award to Peter Abell fo·r finding the secret brother. The Pre-Ordeal Ceremonies team- which consisted of Brad Stevens, Jon Grizzle, Steven Zelinski, and Andy Bland- was awarded the Ceremonies award of Merit, an honor given to only two Lodges. In the Team Dance Competition, the Lodge placed second overall. Kevin Morton got second place in the Brotherhood Run and the Lodge placed third in the Quest for the Golden Arrow. The highlight of the evening came when the winner of the Ron Yeager Best All-around Lodge winner was announced. Through vigorous judging there was a tie between Whitehall Lodge andneed I say it?- the Chickasah Lodge. Congratulations to all those who participated in this Conclave. It was a wonderful event for the Lodge and I cannot wait for next year! Chickasaw Council Boy Scout of America 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112 Non-Profit Organization US Postage PAID Memphis, TN Permit No. 435 C 00008601 01 VINCE SUTH L A 109980 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletters Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document - THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD Issue 3 Chickasah Lodge 406-0A-Chickasaw Council-BSA Spring 1994 CHIEFLY SPEAKING, For nearly 50 years, the Chickasah Lodge has provided the scouts of the Chickasaw Council w ith a program deeply enriched in camping traditions and glowing with cheerful spirit. In the last five years we have accomplished many outstanding goals. We are recognized as of its members. Reaffirm yourselves to those ties which help bind us together. Wimachtendienk , Wingolauchsik , Witahemui. Forever Yours in Service, Ken Ki mble, Lodge Chief one of the National leaders in camp ......,_ __ ___________ _ promotions and ceremonies performance. Lastly, we were recognized in 1993 for fulfilling the requirements of National Honor Lodge . These are the characteristics of a properly operated youth run organization. Although we have had a great past, the future is looking even better for the Order of Arrow in the Chickasaw Council. As Arrowmen, we must rededicate ourselves to the purpose of our Order and s tr iv e to reach our personal best. The Council Camping committee and the Supreme Chief of the Fire, Scout Executive Bob Salser , are overwhelmed with pride when they hear of the service our organization brings to the youth of our council. Our accomplishments clearly reflect their guidance in providing us the opportunity to run our own program . The Chickasaw Council will continue to reach its h ighest potential with the service of The Order of the Arrow. In conclusion , my brothers , I challenge you to rededicate yourselves to the true purpose of our Order. In the words of our founder , Dr. E . Urner Goodman, "The order is a thing of the spirit. " Our organization runs on the spirits 1----------------- 2 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD Help Restore the History of your Lodge By : Andrew Williams This year the LEC is committed to compiling a list of all past Lodge Chiefs. We have records dating back to the mid '80s, but the Lodge goes back decades further. Any information you have about past Lodge Chiefs will be greatly appreciated. Please contact Andrew Williams at or send your information to: Andrew Williams 1994 COUNCIL CALENDAR MAY 8 LEG Meeting 6:00 at Scout Office 13-15 Ordeal Weekend at KKSR 18 NOAC Coningent Meeting 21-27 National Camp School at KKSR JUNE Summer Camp JULY 31 Depart for NOAC AUGUST 6 Return from NOAC 17 Ordeal Planning 26-28' Ordeal at KKSR SEPTEMBER 18 LEG 23-24 Fall Fellowship at Currier OCTOBER 8 Lodge Leader Development •• 2 - 3 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 3 ENRICHED KIA KIMA Thursday night. All ordeal members have By : Brian Leith no reason not to secure their membership Hey all you OA guys , already have ~n. th~ lodge. So study up and be ready to 137 merit badges on your sash, and you JOin in . don't have time to work on staff? Try some To end the week , there is a callout of Kia Kima' s advanced programs, such for those newly elected members of the as the Ozark Venture Base and the OA. These called out members will be C.O.P .E. program . Other Order of the able to attend an ordeal after camp later Arrow activities include the Lodge in 1994. fellowship and the Brotherhood ceremony Kia Kima is the place to be this on Thursday night. summer for you arrowmen, so be there or The Ozark Venture Base is be rectangle! something challenging for those who 1--------------- strive for outdoor adventures. If you sign ~RDEn up _for the Venture Base, you can go lli' I "\OFTHE hiking, canoeing , and backpacking . JlRRQW depending on which week your troop ?'I attends. Guaranteed to be a challenging 1--------------trek of over 50 miles, all the older boys should definitely consider this opportunity that Kia Kima offers. Also at camp is the world renowned C.O .P.E. course offered from 11 AM t? 3 PM. Even if you have already taken this course, it is definitely something to come back for. So if you are an advanced camper and tired of sitting on your fanny pack, come seek out the other possibilities Kia Kima has to offer. There is definitely NOT a reason not to come to camp this year. . Back to the OA, while enjoying the high adventure part of Kia Kima , you can par~icipate in the OA activities at camp. Du~ing t~e week there will be a fellowship which this year will be at the two camps so everybody doesn't have to walk everywhere. All Order of the Arrow members are encouraged to attend . There will also be OA elections at different troop sites that request them . You can participate in these at camp when you get there. The most important event of the week is the Brotherhood ceremony on Kia Kima National Pride Weekend The Chickasah Lodge is sponsoring a pre-camp servi ce project for the Chickasaw Council . This event will be held on April 29- May 1 at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. The purpose of this project is to ~r~pare K~~ Kima for its use as a spring training facility for the National Camp School. We would like a m inimum of 23 units to register for this event. All units will provide their own food and supplies. There could be a patch and/or unit participation ribbons given to those units to attend. Adult leaders remember, Adult support= youth involvement so throw the young'ns in the rear of the Volvo and come to Kia Kima on April 29- May 1. The event is run by Peter Abell who can be reached at 323-5712 to answer any questions about this fulfilling service weekend. The Chickasaw Council and th~ Chickasah Lodge hope to see every urnt from 6 to 700 there w i th their work gloves and cheerful spirits ready to help out. 4 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 4 WHY BE A BROTHER? •I What does it all mean? I went to do hard labor at Kia Kima, and all I got was this stinking sash and pocket flap! Surely doubts and questions this severe don't run through your mind as you try to sleep each night, but it makes sense if you are an Ordeal member to have questions about the Order; it's natural to want to know more about this mysterious and sometimes confusing organization . The best way to get this information, that is, to learn and grow as an arrowman is to seal your membership in the Order as a Brotherhood member. Becoming a brother is not that difficult, and you will benefit from the increased knowledge and inspiration the ceremony will bring you. Not only that, the Chickasah Lodge will benefit from stronger membership with every new Brotherhood member. Becoming a Brotherhood member is relatively easy. And once again this year, the Lodge is offering several opportunities to complete this key step : at the upcoming Ordeal work weekend at Kia Kima , and each Thursday night at summer camp. That way, you can choose which seems more appropriate to your summer plans. Either way, the requirements are the same. As a preliminary , you must have been an Ordeal member for at least ten months . In addition , you must meet five challenges before you enter the Circle of the Brotherhood: 1. Memorize the signs of Arrow membership. Memorize the Obligation of the Order, which you received from Allowat Sak ima (printed on the back of your membership card or in your handbook). Also, memorize the OA Official Song, the Admonition, the sign of Ordeal membership, and the Arrow handclasp. 2 . Advance in your understanding of the Ordeal. Gain a thorough understanding of the Ordeal through which you have passed . Become familiar with The Customs and Traditions of the Ordeal given on pages 54-56 of The OA Handbook(1991 ed .) 3. Serve your unit. Retain your registration in Scouting. During your 10- m onth period , strive to fulfill your obligation by continuing and expanding your service to your own troop or post. 4. Plan for service in your Lodge. Retain your registration in the Lodge and keep your dues paid. Be aware that acceptance of Brotherhood membership involves a pledge of service to the Lodge. Develop a concrete idea of how you plan to fulfill this pledge. 5. Review your progress. When you earnestly fee l that you have met the four challenges above, write a letter to the Lodge Secretary. In this letter : - Explain what you think the Obligation means. - Describe how you have been fulfilling this Obligation in your troop or post and in your daily life, and how you have used your understanding of the Ordeal to aid in this service. - Describe your specific plans for giving service in the lodge program . Bring this letter to the Brotherhood with you. SO DON'T DELAY ; BECOME A BROTHERHOOD MEMBER NOW! 5 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 5 ARROWMEN IN ACTION Featuring : John Visor By: Chuck Barber In issues past. this column has strived to recognize those arrowmen who have demonstrated unparalleled standards in service. This issue, The Thunderbird has chosen to recognize another outstanding Scout, John Visor. John is an active member of Troop 34, and has served in several key troop positions including: PL, APL, Librarian, ASPL, and SPL. John is an Eagle Scout and a fellow member of the "1 993 Samuel J. Weintraub Class of Eagle Scouts. " John is a Sophomore at White Station High School where he i s active in the Latin and Art programs. He is also an accomplished percussionist. John spent the sum mer of '93 working on the Kia Kima Scout Reservation Aquatics Staff. He is a Brotherhood member of the Order. His inspiration is Jim Williamson, his neighbor and fellow Eagle Scout. ATIENTION: All Scouters Are You Prepared? One of the key elements to a successful Troop is the knowledge and effectiveness of its youth leaders . The more experi enced and prepared its leaders, the more successful the Troop. YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE! Have the youth leader ship in your troop trained by some of the best. If you haven't figured it out by now, this opportunity is the Chickasaw Council Junior Leader Training at Kia Kima Scout Reservation . The requirements to attend this action-packed week are: at least a First Class Scout, 13 years of age , and currently filling a leadership position in the Troop. It is schedu led for July 10-17, and places are going fast. If you are interested in enhancing your leadership skills or just want to see Mr. Thane Smith (Scoutmaster) in person, drop by the Scout Office and fill out a place reservation form . r-r- ---- ---PAv--vou_R _;94-[j u E-S--tObAv- ------ -- $5.00 IT'S ONLY RIGHT~ $5.00 NAME :. _______________________ _ ADORES S : _____________ CITY,ST,ZIP:. ______ _ CHECK ONE : ORDEAL: __ BROTHERHOOD: __ VIGI L : __ Make Checks To : Chickasah Lodge Send To : Chickasah Lodge Chickasaw Council ·171 S . Hollywood St. ' I: ' Memphis, TN 38112 ~-L-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-~-~-~-~--~-~-~-7-~--~-~-~-7-7--~-· 6 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 6 COMICS LODGE OFFICERS FIRST WORDS PLANS FOR NEW LODGE ANNOUNCED! That's right. Those rumors have some truth to them . Effective January i , 1995, the Ch ickasah Lodge and the Koi Hatatchie Lodge are merging. The only information we have about this new Lodge is that the number is 558. But I can guarantee that it will be the powerhouse in the SR-9 . If you have an idea for a name or a totem , write it on a piece of paper and send it to: Chickasah Name Conest Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112 The future of this Lodge depends on YOU! Please share your input. We want to hear it. BRIAN LEITH CHOcK:. . CAMP PROMOTONS/ UNIT ELECTIONS By: Brian Leith Well, so far so good. February was slow, but March is really picking up. Alot of troops have already signed-up for a Camp Promotion or Unit Election, but for those of you who haven't, there are visit request forms available at the scout office. You can either fill one of those out or call your district arrowman. The district arrowmen are: Crittenden, Brandon Ho~ - ; Eastern, Matt Robbins , -Nashoba , Cameron Tar~••• ; Northeast, Ralph Rosen, -.i; South Central, Martez Moore , - ; South East, Noel Thompson , - ; South West, John Bussell, - · If you are interested in help ing out your District, call Brian Leith at . 7 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD ORDER OF THE ARROW ORDEAL MEMBER REGISTRATION FORM Check One : Ordeal/Brotherhood/Staff Weekend - May 13-15 __ Ordeal/BrotherhoodNigil Weekend - Aug 26-28 _ Check all that apply: Regular staff fee - $15.00 _ Brotherhood fee - $25.00 -- (Deadline is one week before the Ordeal, with a late member fee of $3.00) 7 NAME: _____________________ ~ ADDRESS: CITY : ZIP : ---------- ---- - -- PHONE#: { _ ) _____ DATE OF BIRTH: / _ / _ UNIT NUMBER: _ DISTRICT: ____ YOUTH: _ or ADULT:_ MEMBERSHIP STATUS: ORDEAL: --- BROTHERHOOD: __ VIGIL: __ TRANSPORTATION ARRANGEMENTS: __ I will drive my own vehicle and have room for _ _ others . __ I will ride with ________ ,Phone ____ _ __ I desperately need transportation to the Ordeal Medical or Dietary Conditions : Please return by the deadline to: Chickasah Lodge 406 Chickasaw Council BSA 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112-4899 Make Checks Payable To: Chickasaw Council BSA 8 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD Chickasah Dominant at the SR-9 Conclave! BY: PETER ABELL 8 From the rise of the sun to the evening campfire, the presence of the Chickasah Lodge was felt throughout Camp Seminole. On lookers gaped as the Chickasah Lodge made their many trips to the center of the Council Ring to collect their plaques and certificates. The 51 ·members in attendance showed their true Lodge sp irit in· their poise, attitude, and attire. The precedent was set by the awarding of the Mr. Ax award to Peter Abell fo·r finding the secret brother. The Pre-Ordeal Ceremonies team- which consisted of Brad Stevens, Jon Grizzle, Steven Zelinski, and Andy Bland- was awarded the Ceremonies awa rd of Merit, an honor given to only two Lodges. In the Team Dance Competition , the Lodge placed second overall. Kevin Morton got second place in the Brotherhood Run and the Lodge placed third in the Quest for the Golden Arrow. The highlight of the evening came when the winner of the Ron Yeager Best All -around Lodge winner was announced. Through vigorous judging there was a tie between Whitehall Lodge andneed I say it?- the Chickasah Lodge. Congratulations to all those who participated in this Conclave. It was a wonderful event for the Lodge and I cannot wait for next year! Chickasaw Council Boy Scout of America 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112 C 00008601 01 L VINCE SUTH Non-Profit Organization US Postage PAID Memphis, TN Permit No. 435 A 109980 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Vince Sutherland Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Title A name given to the resource 1994 (Spring) Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletter Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Chickasah Lodge Chickasah Lodge Newsletter Kia Kima Staff Koi Hatachie Lodge Newsletter Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a0c75bb26940efde6b2df4dfc069584d.pdf 87a722387a6a301d42cd8ec1e1ca2776 PDF Text Text THE CHICKASAH THlJNDERE31FiD SA.. -Council-B _ . Chic~a~h Lodge 406-bA-Chickasaw .. . ; ·' . . . Fall 1994 : additi_o n to thes~ events, .• eligible brothers can seal their membCrsh.~P- by attaining Bro~herhood m:~mbership; At the close of the day we Will elect the Fellow Arrowme n, the . , ; : officers for the new IOdge #558. Council, w As the summer draws · near itS- Chickasa As you can se¢ we have some end the Lodge _should refl~~t ~~~--:9~ our accomp}1 shments. Camp·.:tai tilha-! h.~rd core fun rtght around the corner . near Charlest on, MS, had its best , and if you are readlpg this newslette r, SUmpler in years. The staff, whic:ff\va s .then you should · be a -. part o( the compose q of Arrowme n represent ing ,_ spirit. Once agatn, cougr~tulattqns on both Lodges, gave the camp a much an excellent summer' can;iptng SC<lSOn. needed face lift. -In the facilities and in This newslett er is jam-pac ked of program, Arrowme n made Tallaha the informat ion about our fall activities , _ . so take advantag e of the cool weather best it could be. At the "Eagle's Nest"; Kia Ktnia, and chill-out with your brothers. _A;rrowm en enjoyed a week full of Your Brother, outdoor adventur e. The .Chickas ah Ken Kimble Lodge conducte d an Ice Crec:µn social, Brother hood · ceremon y, and a " The Chief' spectacu lar call-out ceremon y each week. Our hard work in the off-seaso n led to a more enjoyabl e · camping e~pertence for both camper$ arid staff IN TmS ISSUE.· at the Chickasa w Council's camps . . · Although the summer is cooling down, Order of the Arrow exciteme nt 2 NOAC,NOAC,NOAC is getting hotter than ever. Our biggest _ Leader Lodge and best event of the year is right 3 . _, Developm ent I'm course Of corner. around the 4 Committe e Coiner talking about our Fall Fellowsh ip at 6 ip Fellowsh Fall Camp Currier. At the Fellowsh ip, '7 Brother a Be Arrowm en young and old come together in the spirit of Brotherh ood for a night _and day _of down-ho me, kn~e~.slappin', belly:-lau ghin' good times. Fun,. food, and fellow:sb.iP ls the name of the game . this \ve,~kend as Arrowme n celebrate our lodge by attendin g worksho ps, playing volleyba ll, and dancing in the - spectac ular Lodge Powwow . In -A LEri·E R .FROM THE ' CHIEF Jn 0 .,_ ,: ";\O' �2 2 A JOURNEY FOR ·o N·E , AN ADVENTURE FOR MANY . . · .· -BY: PETER ABELL ARROWMEN ON CAMP STAFF THE FOLLOWING ARROWMEN SERVED THEIR COUNCIL AND LODGE BY SERviNG ON THEIR CAMP' STAFF Carey White ·· Steve Delk Jason Stewart Marcus Green Noel Thompson Paul Prothero Martez Moore ·Jim Boska Robbie Scarbrough Hunter Bailey Brian Leith ., Jeremy Palazola Peter Abell -- Ralph Rosen Brad Stevens Sean Veazie Chip Scttvener Matt Williams Hugh Mallory AndyPeny Paul Martin Steve Edwards John Viser Jon Grizzle Josh Bums Patrick Pension Mike Knight Cameron Woodall Rick Beavers Jay Jones Ken Kimble Chuck Barber Donnie Woodlee Alan Wright Jay-Rosen-" -- - --'--------- - -- E>orr-firinkard Harrison Powers · Clay Shelton Joe Zelinski Jamie Lewts On July, 30, 31 Arrowmen from the Chickasah Lodge set off for the 1994 -National Order of the Arrow Conference at Purdue University. Led by Lodge Chief Ken Kimble, the Lodge competed in 13 different competitions With an impressive showtng in each. The highlights of the Conference were;_ when the OA Jeopardy team composed of Chuck Barber, Alan Wright, and Peter Abell made it to the Regional Finals before losing to. the eventual Winners by one dollar, when Jon Grizzle was awarded the Golden Key Award by a National officer, and when Br.ad Stevens(portraying Allowat Sakima in the Pre-Ordeal Ceremony) __placed tenth.Jn th~_nation. __ _- ~ Brian _Leith, Ralph Rosen, and Michael Knight impressed the nation with the Lodge's impeccable job at Camp Promotions and Unit Elections, Underlined names havereceived theV'igil while Matt King. ""Carter McHanq, , l-::::=======::;:·,·::·i::: :; 'f : :;9_=n=o:::,:r::;::::==:======::::; /Uames Martin, and Chuck "Elvi~" . .The Chic,k,a sah --Thunderbird Barber.showe-d otro1:1r -b ometown pride '. k t the -Founder's Day booth. Also, Official Publ~t!on of the Chickasah Lodge-406 Martez Moore was a drummer in the Order oft~ Ar.r;ow-eoy $Couts of America NOAC band. Chartered bytt,_le,Chickasaw Council. The 1996 NOAC is scheduled to be at Indiana University so put it on Editor- Peter Abell, Lodge Secretary your calendar and plan on attending, -- · - K~n : kimble- Lodge c~iet the Conference With the Lodge, Brad Stevens- Lodge Vice Chief whatever the name may be~ ' Chuck Barber- Lodge Treasurer · Brian Leith- Camp Promotioi;is & Unit Elections Chairman Sean Veatie- Activities & service Chairman Steven Zelinski- Ceremonies Chairman Michael Knight- Indian Affairs Chairman . Andrew Williams- Lodge Historian Noel Thompson & Martez MooreCommunications Chairman WaJter Hoehn-Vigil Chairman �., • 4 • 3 LOQGE · ~~ADER DEVELOPMENT.... WANTS YOU BY:KJ Kimble j Lo ge ea ·e r Development Registration ·{. 1 [ I · L--;:I=========~ ADDRFSS ;" Tired of sitting on your couch l NAME and watching life p~,ss you by? Do you i want to develop your leadership skills ~and run a pro gram you create ; '------'--'------'---'----' yourself? Then get with tl;le .program, ; Cl1Y STZIP the Lodge Leader Development ; ' Program that is. The Lodge Leader : Development Program is a training ~ DISTRICT '------------~ seminar that teaches Arrowmen the ; Circle One elements of being a good L9<fge Officer, ~ORDEAL BROIHERHOOD VIG~ Chapter Officer, or Qpmmtttee ; · Chairman. In just one <:fay you can ; . : learn..all of the tool~ tha,t you need to t ·- · - -- - - -- -- - - -- -- -- - - - - - - -- -- -- - - - - -- - - -- - - -- -- · - · - ·- ·- ·- -- · - -- · - ·- - - •• be .a leader in the OA: The best. part of S d h· b . " . d. . · it ts that it is opeh to any youth en t e a ove .1orµi an your member. Our trumpets have .s ounded $10 to: . Chickasah Lodge LLDP and illstruetors from acro"$s· tlie entire Chickasaw Council- : Southern u'. s ., ··rfom p~~f . Lqcige Boy Scouts of America Ch~efs, Region Chiefs..· ~{9tton 171 S ! ttollywood St. Officers, to National Advisors M!J be Memphis, TN 38112 chargtµg into Memphis, to pass their knowledge on to you. This ts· a . oµc~ in a lifetim.e opportunity a1.1c:l 1fyou.;Wcmt Make checks payable to: to run for an office at the fellowship Chickasah Lodge-406 tJ:,ien your presence ,ts required. The . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cost is $10 andthe Development Program .~s f9..be held on &epteitjbef 10th at the Camp Currier Go Lightly center from 9am -qpm. I i· ,':• I 1994-Lodge Calendar September 10 Lodge Leader Development 24-25 Fall Fellowship at Camp Cµrrier Yoqr p~sence is requesteq,at the Lodge's year end events. CONGRATULATIQNS TO TROOP 23 '.O N I 00% ,. BROTHERHOOD CONVERSION I+".: •I �: 4 · 4 -:=c=-o-m-m--,..,it,...-t_e__.,e....,_-~~;:;.;..;.:..;.;::;;.:..;.:.,;-;.I.:..:.n.::.:d~ian::;.:;:.:..:A:ffi~arr~·Ls_C _ _onum ___.-tt-ee2 BY: MICHAEL ~IGHT _· C Orner ·•. The Chickasah Lodge Dance Team has been extremely ·busy lately. . We recently danced at St. Columba Camp Pr t• / U •t Episcopal Retreat Center for the kids OffiO lOllS -· ~Ill at Episc,opal ,Day Camp. The kids Elections -· really seeµi~d to enjoy it. The -· Dance BY: BRIAN LEITH _. Team is about to .start meeting again This year has been one of ·t he after NOAC for .. training potential best years in camp Promotions and dancers. If you ..would like . to get Unit Elections. out of the 190 troops involved, contact me at 873-37J5., that the Chickasah Lodge has been Activities. and Civic appointed to serve, over 150 have been Service Committee contacted with over 80 having elections completed this year. The .. BY: SEAN, VEAzIE . District Arrowmen have done an Over the past year, the Service outstanding job this year by dealing committee has been very . busy. Near with the troops in their Districts. the beginning of the year, the There is only about _one month left of committee had. to gather and lead the this years _progra~ and the 100% goal Service Corps for Scou tbase This was is not far from reach. Most Districts a very successful event for the have just a couple-of troops l€ft ~to commiJtee. -and the Lod,ge_._ Then .we con tact before they achieve 100% had to help with the 1993 Family contacted. If your troop hasn't been Banquet. This. turned out to be a vexy contacted about a unit election this successful effort and was good for the year, then con tact your District Lcx:lge. · Arrowmen and tl;ley will make sure one In early 1994 the Activities and is done. Also, if.you would like to help Civic Service committee, with the help out with the Unit Elections/ Camp of the Dance Team, put on a program Promotions next year then attend the for the children. at St. Jude. This fall fellowship and either find me or proved to be a very ·.rewarding c,ome to the committee workshop so experience for evexyone .that took part. Y:Otl,,1c,an ;be part oLthe Untt~Elections1 · At Kia Ktma we helped with getting Camp Promotions team · in 1995. things situated .for :"Various events Thanks to all of you that were part of such as the Fellowships and the the 1994 team, even if you only did Ceremonies. I am-loolµng forward .to a one election, you still made this year vexy successful remaiilder of the year. one of the best in -the Chickasah Team Lodge. · "' ' .,. )~ Smg BY: PETER ABELL ·. -~ The Sing Team has been vexy active this year with numerous performances at . Kia Kima and National experience. at NOAC, where · we were commenqed by a professional Sing Team. · �5 Here It Com es ...... . Arro wme n in Scou t Base '94 ;::,;.;,.~ :, . Action BY: JAMES KIMBLE Scout Base? I love it! It's our Lodge's time to strut our stuff. This year's Scout Base will be better than ever. The Lodge will host a Camp Promotio ns Booth, have a Powwow at our Indian Village, put on the campfire, sell t-shtrts, and move those wonderfu l pick-a-ni ck tables. If you put in some time a patch and t-shirt will be available . Sign up to serve some time with your Brothers . More informat ion is available by calling Chuck Barber at 458-0712 or 3230875. 5 Featµr ing: Ralph Rosen ·..•: BY: PETER ABELL In issues past, this column has strived to recognize .those Arrowme n who have demonst rated unparalle led standard s in service. This issue, The Thunderb ird has ... chosen another outstand ing scout, Ralph .R osen. Ralph is an active 'member of Troop 6 of Memphis . He attended the 1993 National Scouting ·Jambore e where he served as Patrol Leader. Ralph ts a Junior at Christian Brothers High School where . he ts ---- ---- ---- ---- -J active in many extra-cu rricular activities . Ralph is a two-year Kia Kima Aquatics Staff member. He is a Effective January 1, 1995, the District Arrowm en, an honorar y Chickasa h Lodge and Kot Hatachie member of the :rL9dge Exe cu Uve Lodge are merging to form the Commit tee, .': and ea t' Brotherh ood Lodge # 558. All members of the, . : m ember of the Lodg~_., .· former Chtckasa h and Kot Hatachte r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Lodge's will be members of DEAR PETE, Lodge # 558. As you probab-ly_h_a_v_e Last week I went to my scout noticed, there are alot of blanks in this article. ..Where can I learn the meeting only to filld !OU~ that Wtf .µ~d new name to our Lodge," you might uniform inspectio ns that night. I was ask yourself . The new name will first totally bummed . I mean my Decodes be announc ed at the Fall Fellowsh ip are almost the right color green. Isn't , Septemb er 23-:.24 at Camp Currier. So . the sh~ good.. er,iough? · · , · ~tgrted, . , · be th~re .al!<;l fill \JJ -all of tl;le blanks ·tn your life. · Almost 1Class At· Sc'o ut ' '· · · ·· . Lodg e # 558· OA Histor y Quiz 1 Answer to the last question:, Where did E. Urner Goodman go to elementa ry school? Ktnderto n Elementa ry. This issue's question: Where did Carrol A. Edson go to college? Dear. ' Scout, · I · know. where you 're coming from. But you must· remembe r, you were elected into the orqer of .the Arrow partly because of your good leadershi p. Are you betng a good leader to th'!_};Jounger scouts by not setting the exarfij.>l~ and wearing your full class A uniform ·wtth pride and dignity? As an Arrowma n !J5m. set that example. �. .. 6 ITHE CHICKASAHTRQNDERBIRD I i "1994 'FALL FELLOWSH IP REGISTRAT ION .F ORM... .. I -. .. ...,~ :·. 6 September. 24-~-25 Camp ·G~f'.rier ~:~.---E-S-.------i ST'-------., ZIP .---.,_.i. _· ,! . I 1.--: f!fONE# l ·- - ---- ----....--.,D ATE OF BIRTH I ~~~~-i ISTRICTI IYOUTHOor ADULT __ EMBERSHIP STATUS '-. . . .·. . . ORDEAlQ BROTHERH oon[JvIGILD .~ !. : l. . heck Orie !Brotherhood Candidate($25.0Q.) . ,CJ"1ust t~ hear tll~ new Lodge na,me($15.00) · I • ... ,· ~-' ':'' : ' ...... !"- • . The 1994 Fall Fellowship is the first gathering of the Chickasah and . Koi Hatachie Lodges. At the fellowship we will have Committee workshops, athletic competitions, elect the new Lodge Officers, and announce the new Lodge name and totem. All members are ·encouraged to attend. The~e wjll also be a Brotherhood Ceremony on ,. Saturciay night. We will begin promptly at 9,:90am on SaturCiay the . .. . .24th.and try to conclude things by 11.:QOam on Sunday; . . Send Check.s to: Chickasaw Council-, BSA . '." , .171 S. Hollywood St Memphis, TN 38112 · Make Checks Payable to: Chickasah Lodge-406 . .. ..-. . . �..J ,"t ' ~ 7 I I I ', 7 · I THE CHICKASAHTHONDEABIAD I [Brothei"hood Membership-Here's How I What does it all mean? I went to do your membership card or in your hard labor at Kia Kim~ .. anct all I got was handbook). Also, memorize the OA this stinking sash and pocket flap! Surely Officia-1Song, the Admonition, the sign of doubts and questions this severe don't Ordeal membership, and the Arrow run through your mind as you try to sleep · handclasp... __ each night, but it makes sense if you are 2. Advance in your understanding _an _Ordeal member to have questions of the . . Ordeal. Gain a thorough about the Order; it's natural to want''.to :.~ undEfrstanding of the Ordeal through know more about this mysterious and which you h~ve passed. Become familiar sometimes confusing organization. with..The Customs and Traditions of the The best way to get this Qrqea_I given on pages 54-56 of The OA information, that is, to learn and grow as Handbook(1991 ed.) an arrowman is to seal your membership 3. Serve your unit. Retain your in the Order as a Brotherhood registration in Scouting. During your 10member. Becoming a brother is not that month period, strive to fulfill your difficult, and you will benefit from the obligation by continuing and expanding increased knowledge and inspiration the your servfpe to your owri .troop or post. ceremony will bring you. Not only that, the , . ;¢· Plan for s~rvice in your Lodge. Chickasah Lodge will benefit from Retain your registration in· the' Lodge and stronger membership with every new keep your dues paid. Be aware that Brothe,rhQod member. acceptance of Brothe.rhood membership Becoming a Broth~rhood member involves a pledge of service to the Lodge. is relatively easy. And once again this Develop a concrete idea of h.ow you plan year, the Lodge is offering several to fuJfill this pledge. opportunities to complete this key step: at 5. Review your progress. When you the upcoming Orde~J ·work weekend at earnestly feel that you have met the four Kia Kima, and each Thursday night at challenges above, write a letter to the summer camp. That way, you can choose Lodge Secretary. In tllis letter: , which seems more appropriate to your - Explain what you think the summer plans; Obligation means. ,. Either way, the requirements are - Describe how you have been the same. As a preliminary, you must fulfilling this Obligation in your troop or have been an Ordeal member for at least post and in your daily life, and how you ten months. In addition, you must meet have used your understanding of the five challenges before you enter the Ordeal to aid in this service. - Describe your specific plans for Circle of the Brotherhood: 1. Memorize the signs of Arrow giving service in the lodge program. membership. Memorize the Obligation of Bring this letter to the Brotherhood the Order, which you received from with you. Allowat Sakima (printed on the back of SO DON'T DELAY; BECOME A BROTHERHOOD MEMBER NOW! f �. _ . · ·jTH~ CHICKASAATAONDERSIRD I a· SCOUT BASE 1994 · SERVICE. CORPS REGISTRATION " . ··: : . . .. '~ ··./ _NAMEJ...._· _·. -. ________ ··· _·· _·,._ _ _ _ _ _._. . _. _ <.. 1_ .; _ _ . ADDRES~ '--~~-;:::::===========================:;===~ CITY,STATE,ZI P .J....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..__..._,,_.._---~ CIRCLE: YOUTH ADULT DISTRICT;..._·____________..! MEMBERSHIP STATUS ORDEAL[JBROtHERHOO:bLJVIGIL0 ~ · Ifyol;l lJ.ave any information call Sean Veaz~e at'7.54-9898 ,, · or Sanciy Heckman at 3 77 -3902 .. ,,. -_- CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA · 171 S . Hollywood St. · · Memphis, TN 38112-48g9 ;' f ·- NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID MEMPHIS;TN PERMIT NO. -435 · " ~ ; , ·.r;. , . . . ·· - ·, ~·. r. ·. .. ·-:-~ . C OOOD8601 01 L VINCE SUTHERLAND ::::1 :1. ::: flL.l.JEFIEL.D MEMP HI S TN 38128 .:•.: ·' ' > ~, ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletters Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document THE CHICKASAH THlJNDERE31FiD _ . Chic~a~h Lodge 406-bA-Chickasaw-Council-BSA. ; ·' . . . . .. : . Fall 1994 - A LEri·ER .FROM THE ' CHIEF Fellow Arrowmen, addition to thes~ events, .• eligible brothers can seal their membCrsh.~P- by attaining Bro~herhood m:~mbership; At the close of the day we Will elect the .. , ; : officers for the new IOdge Jn the As the summer draws· near itS - Chickasaw Council, #558. end the Lodge _ should refl~~t ~~~--:9~ As you can se¢ we have some our accomp}1shments. Camp·.:taitilha-! h.~rd core fun rtght around the corner . near Charleston, MS, had its best , and if you are readlpg this newsletter, SUmpler in years. The staff, whic:ff\vas .then you should · be a 0-. part o( the composeq of Arrowmen representing ,_ spirit. Once agatn, cougr~tulattqns on both Lodges, gave the camp a much an excellent summer' can;iptng SC<lSOn. needed face lift. -In the facilities and in This newsletter is jam-packed of program, Arrowmen made Tallaha the information about our fall activities, best it could be. _ . so take advantage of the cool weather At the "Eagle's Nest"; Kia Ktnia, and chill-out with your brothers. _ A;rrowmen enjoyed a week full of outdoor adventure. The .Chickasah Lodge conducted an Ice Crec:μn social, Brotherhood · ceremony, and a spectacular call-out ceremony each week. Our hard work in the off-season led to a more enjoyable · camping e~pertence for both camper$ arid staff at the Chickasaw Council's camps . . · Although the summer is cooling down, Order of the Arrow excitement is getting hotter than ever. Our biggest and best event of the year is right around the corner. Of course I'm talking about our Fall Fellowship at Camp Currier. At the Fellowship, Arrowmen young and old come together in the spirit of Brotherhood for a night _ and day _ of down-home, kn~e~.slappin', belly:-laughin' good times. Fun,. food, and fellow:sb.iP ls the name of the game . this \ve,~kend as Arrowmen celebrate our lodge by attending workshops, playing volleyball, and dancing in the - spectacular Lodge Powwow. In Your Brother, Ken Kimble " The Chief' .,_ ,: IN TmS ISSUE.· NOAC,NOAC,NOAC Lodge Leader _ Development .. _ , Committee Coiner Fall Fellowship Be a Brother 2 3 4 6 '7 ";\O' 2 A JOURNEY FOR ·oN·E, AN ADVENTURE FOR ARROWMEN ON CAMP STAFF 2 MANY THE FOLLOWING ARROWMEN . . · . · SERVED THEIR COUNCIL AND LODGE -BY: PETER ABELL BY SERviNG ON THEIR CAMP' STAFF On July, 30, 31 Arrowmen from Carey White · · Steve Delk the Chickasah Lodge set off for the Jason Stewart Marcus Green 1994 -National Order of the Arrow Noel Thompson Paul Prothero Conference at Purdue University. Led Martez Moore ·Jim Boska by Lodge Chief Ken Kimble, the Lodge Robbie Scarbrough Hunter Bailey competed in 13 different competitions Brian Leith ., Jeremy Palazola With an impressive showtng in each. Peter Abell -- Ralph Rosen The highlights of the Conference Brad Stevens Sean Veazie were;_ when the OA Jeopardy team Chip Scttvener Matt Williams composed of Chuck Barber, Alan Hugh Mallory AndyPeny Wright, and Peter Abell made it to the Paul Martin Steve Edwards Regional Finals before losing to. the John Viser Jon Grizzle - eventual Winners by one dollar, when Josh Bums Patrick Pension Jon Grizzle was awarded the Golden Mike Knight Cameron Woodall Key Award by a National officer, and Rick Beavers Jay Jones when Br.ad Stevens(portraying Allowat Ken Kimble Chuck Barber Sakima in the Pre-Ordeal Ceremony) Donnie Woodlee Alan Wright __ placed tenth.Jn th~_nation. _ _ _ - ~ Jay-Rosen-" -- - --'------ --- ---- E>orr-firinkard - Brian _Leith, Ralph Rosen, and Harrison Powers · Clay Shelton Michael Knight impressed the nation Joe Zelinski Jamie Lewts with the Lodge's impeccable job at Camp Promotions and Unit Elections, Underlined names havereceived theV'igil while Matt King. ""Carter McHanq,, l-::::=======::;·:,·:::·;i::':ff:::;9=n= o,::::r::;::::==:======::::; /Uames Martin, and Chuck "Elvi~" - . .- Barber.showe-d otro1:1r -bometown pride The Chic,k,asah--Thunderbird '.'.kt the -Founder's Day booth. Also, Official Publ~t!on of the Chickasah Lodge-406 Martez Moore was a drummer in the Order oft~ Ar.r;ow-eoy $Couts of America NOAC band. Chartered bytt,_le,Chickasaw Council. - The 1996 NOAC is scheduled to be at Indiana University so put it on your calendar and plan on attending, the Conference With the - Lodge, whatever the name may be~ Editor- Peter Abell, Lodge Secretary -- · - K~n : kimble- Lodge c~iet Brad Stevens- Lodge Vice Chief ' Chuck Barber- Lodge Treasurer · Brian Leith- Camp Promotioi;is & Unit Elections Chairman Sean Veatie- Activities & service Chairman - Steven Zelinski- Ceremonies Chairman Michael Knight- Indian Affairs Chairman . Andrew Williams- Lodge Historian Noel Thompson & Martez MooreCommunications Chairman WaJter Hoehn-Vigil Chairman • 4 • 3 LOQGE ·~~ADER j Lo ge ea ·er ·{ . DEVELOPMENT.... Development 1 WANTS YOU Registration [ BY:KJ Kimble ; " I · Tired of sitting on your couch l NAME and watching life p~,ss you by? Do you i L--;:I =========~ want to develop your leadership skills ~-ADDRFSS and run a pro gram you create ; '------'--'------'---'----' yourself? Then get with tl;le .program, ; Cl1Y ST ZIP the Lodge Leader Development ; ' Program that is. The Lodge Leader : I Development Program is a training ~ DISTRICT '------------~ seminar that teaches Arrowmen the ; Circle One elements of being a good L9<fge Officer, ~ORDEAL BROIHERHOOD VIG~ Chapter Officer, or Qpmmtttee ; · Chairman. In just one <:fay you can ; . : learn .. all of the tool~ tha,t you need to t ·- · - -- - - -- -- - - -- -- -- - - - - - - -- -- -- - - - - -- - - -- - - -- -- · - · - ·- ·- ·- -- · - -- · - ·- - - •• be .a leader in the OA: The best. part of S d h· b . " . d. . · it ts that it is opeh to any youth en t e a ove .1orμi an your member. Our trumpets have .sounded $10 to: . Chickasah Lodge LLDP and illstruetors from acro"$s· tlie entire Chickasaw Council- : Southern u'.s ., ··rfom p~~f . Lqcige Boy Scouts of America Ch~efs, Region Chiefs .. · ~{9tton 171 S ! ttollywood St. Officers, to National Advisors M!J be Memphis, TN 38112 chargtμg into Memphis, to pass their knowledge on to you. This ts· a. oμc~ in a lifetim.e opportunity a1.1c:l 1fyou. ;Wcmt Make checks payable to: to run for an office at the fellowship Chickasah Lodge-406 tJ:,ien your presence ,ts required. The .---------------cost is $10 andthe Development Program .~s f9 .. be held on &epteitjbef 10th at the Camp Currier Go Lightly center from 9am -qpm. 1994-Lodge Calendar September 10 Lodge Leader Development 24-25 Fall Fellowship at Camp Cμrrier Yoqr p~sence is requesteq,at the Lodge's year end events. i·,':•I CONGRATULATIQNS TO TROOP 23 '.ON I 00% ,. BROTHERHOOD CONVERSION I+".: •I ., : 4 · 4 -:=c=-o-m-m--,..,it,...-t_e__.,e....,_- ~~;:;.;..;.:..;.;::;;.:..;.:.,;-;.I.:..:.n.::.:d~ian::;.:;:.:..:A:ffi~arr~·Ls_C _ onum ____ .-tt-ee2 C BY: MICHAEL ~IGHT _ · Orner ·•. The Chickasah Lodge Dance Team has been extremely ·busy lately. We recently danced at St. Columba " ' .,. ' .. )~ Camp Pr t• / U •t Episcopal Retreat Center for the kids OffiO lOllS -· ~Ill at Episc,opal ,Day Camp. The kids Elections -· really seeμi~d to enjoy it. The -· Dance BY: BRIAN LEITH _ .. Team is about to . start meeting again This year has been one of ·the after NOAC for .. training potential best years in camp Promotions and dancers. If you . would like . to get Unit Elections. out of the 190 troops involved, contact me at 873-37J5., that the Chickasah Lodge has been Activities. and Civic appointed to serve, over 150 have been Service Committee contacted with over 80 having elections completed this year. The .. BY: SEAN, VEAzIE . District Arrowmen have done an Over the past year, the Service outstanding job this year by dealing committee has been very . busy. Near with the troops in their Districts. the beginning of the year, the There is only about _ one month left of committee had. to gather and lead the this years _ progra~ and the 100% goal Service Corps for Scou tbase This was is not far from reach. Most Districts a very successful event for the have just a couple-of troops l€ft ~to commiJtee. -and the Lod,ge_ ._ Then .we con tact before they achieve 100% had to help with the 1993 Family contacted. If your troop hasn't been Banquet. This. turned out to be a vexy contacted about a unit election this successful effort and was good for the year, then con tact your District Lcx:lge. · Arrowmen and tl;ley will make sure one In early 1994 the Activities and is done. Also, if.you would like to help Civic Service committee, with the help out with the Unit Elections/ Camp of the Dance Team, put on a program Promotions next year then attend the for the children. at St. Jude. This fall fellowship and either find me or proved to be a very ·.rewarding c,ome to the committee workshop so experience for evexyone .that took part. Y:Otl ,,1c,an ;be part oLthe Untt ~Elections1 · At Kia Ktma we helped with getting Camp Promotions team · in 1995. things situated . for :"Various events Thanks to all of you that were part of such as the Fellowships and the the 1994 team, even if you only did Ceremonies. I am- loolμng forward .to a one election, you still made this year vexy successful remaiilder of the year. one of the best in -the Chickasah Lodge. · ·. -~ Smg Team BY: PETER ABELL The Sing Team has been vexy active this year with numerous performances at . Kia Kima and National experience. at NOAC, where · we were commenqed by a professional Sing Team. · 5 Here It Comes ...... . Scout Base '94 BY: JAMES KIMBLE Scout Base? I love it! It's our Lodge's time to strut our stuff. This year's Scout Base will be better than ever. The Lodge will host a Camp Promotions Booth, have a Powwow at our Indian Village, put on the campfire, sell t-shtrts, and move those wonderful pick-a-nick tables. If you put in some time a patch and t-shirt will be available. Sign up to serve some time with your Brothers. More information is available by calling Chuck Barber at 458-0712 or 323- 0875. Arrowmen in ;::,;.;,.~ :, .. Action Featμring: Ralph Rosen BY: PETER ABELL · ..• : 5 In issues past, this column has strived to recognize .those Arrowmen who have demonstrated unparalleled standards in service. This issue, The Thunderbird has ... chosen another outstanding scout, Ralph .Rosen. Ralph is an active 'member of Troop 6 of Memphis. He attended the 1993 National Scouting ·Jamboree where he served as Patrol Leader. Ralph ts a Junior at Christian Brothers High School where . he ts -----------------J active in many extra-curricular activities. Lodg # 558 Ralph is a two-year Kia Kima . e · Aquatics Staff member. He is a Effective January 1, 1995, the District Arrowmen, an honorary Chickasah Lodge and Kot Hatachie member of the :rL9dge Exe cu Uve Lodge are merging to form the Committee, .': and ea t' Brotherhood Lodge # 558. All members of the, . ::member of the Lodg~_., .· former Chtckasah and Kot Hatachte r-----------------'- Lodge's will be members of DEAR PETE, Lodge # 558. As you probab-ly_h_a_v_e noticed, there are alot of blanks in this article. ..Where can I learn the new name to our Lodge," you might ask yourself . The new name will first be announced at the Fall Fellowship September 23-:.24 at Camp Currier. So . be th~re .al!<;l fill \JJ -all of tl;le blanks · tn your life. · ' '· · · ·· OA History Quiz 1 Answer to the last question:, Where did E. Urner Goodman go to elementary school? Ktnderton Elementary. This issue's question: Where did Carrol A. Edson go to college? Last week I went to my scout meeting only to filld !OU~ that Wtf .μ~d uniform inspections that night. I was totally bummed. I mean my Decodes are almost the right color green. Isn't the sh~ good.. er,iough? , · · , · ~tgrted, . , · Almost1Class At· Sc'out Dear. ' Scout, · I · know. where you 're coming from. But you must· remember, you were elected into the orqer of .the Arrow partly because of your good leadership. Are you betng a good leader to th'!_};Jounger scouts by not setting the exarfij.>l~ and wearing your full class A uniform ·wtth pride and dignity? As an Arrowman !J5m. set that example. . . . 6 I - .. i . ... ,~ :· . I THE CHICKASAHTRQNDERBIRD I "1994 'FALL FELLOWSHIP REGISTRATION .FORM . .. .. September. 24-~-25 Camp · G~f'.rier 6 l ~:~.---E-S-. ------i ST' -------., ZIP .---. ,_.i. · ,- ·- - ---- ! . f!f ONE# 1.--: ----....--.,DATE OF BIRTH I I ~~~~-i ISTRICTI IYOUTHOor ADULT __ EMBERSHIP STATUS '- . . . .·. . . ORDEAlQ BROTHERHoon[JvIGILD . ~ !. : l. . heck Orie I !Brotherhood Candidate($25.0Q.) . ,CJ"1ust t~ hear tll~ new Lodge na,me($15.00) · • ,· ~-' ' ...... !"- • ... ':'' : . The 1994 Fall Fellowship is the first gathering of the Chickasah and . Koi Hatachie Lodges. At the fellowship we will have Committee workshops, athletic competitions, elect the new Lodge Officers, and announce the new Lodge name and totem. All members are ·encouraged to attend. The~e wjll also be a Brotherhood Ceremony on ,. Saturciay night. We will begin promptly at 9,:90am on SaturCiay the . .. .. . 24th.and try to conclude things by 11.:QOam on Sunday; . . Send Check.s to: Chickasaw Council-, BSA Make Checks Payable to: . '." ,, .171 S. Hollywood St Chickasah Lodge-406 Memphis, TN 38112 · .. . . ..-. . .. I .. J ,"t ' I I ~ 7 · I THE CHICKASAHTHONDEABIAD I ', 7 [Brothei"hood Membership-Here's How I What does it all mean? I went to do your membership card or in your hard labor at Kia Kim~ .. anct all I got was handbook). Also, memorize the OA this stinking sash and pocket flap! Surely Officia-1 Song, the Admonition, the sign of doubts and questions this severe don't Ordeal membership, and the Arrow run through your mind as you try to sleep · handclasp ... __ each night, but it makes sense if you are 2. Advance in your understanding _ an _ Ordeal member to have questions of the ... Ordeal. Gain a thorough about the Order; it's natural to want''.to :.~ undEfrstanding of the Ordeal through know more about this mysterious and which you h~ve passed. Become familiar sometimes confusing organization. with .. The Customs and Traditions of the The best way to get this Qrqea_I given on pages 54-56 of The OA information, that is, to learn and grow as Handbook(1991 ed.) an arrowman is to seal your membership 3. Serve your unit. Retain your in the Order as a Brotherhood registration in Scouting. During your 10- member. Becoming a brother is not that month period, strive to fulfill your difficult, and you will benefit from the obligation by continuing and expanding increased knowledge and inspiration the your servfpe to your owri .troop or post. ceremony will bring you. Not only that, the , . f ;¢· Plan for s~rvice in your Lodge. Chickasah Lodge will benefit from Retain your registration in· the' Lodge and stronger membership with every new keep your dues paid. Be aware that Brothe,rhQod member. acceptance of Brothe.rhood membership Becoming a Broth~rhood member involves a pledge of service to the Lodge. is relatively easy. And once again this Develop a concrete idea of h.ow you plan year, the Lodge is offering several to fuJfill this pledge. opportunities to complete this key step: at 5. Review your progress. When you the upcoming Orde~J ·work weekend at earnestly feel that you have met the four Kia Kima, and each Thursday night at challenges above, write a letter to the summer camp. That way, you can choose Lodge Secretary. In tllis letter: , which seems more appropriate to your - Explain what you think the summer plans; Obligation means. , .. Either way, the requirements are - Describe how you have been the same. As a preliminary, you must fulfilling this Obligation in your troop or have been an Ordeal member for at least post and in your daily life, and how you ten months. In addition, you must meet have used your understanding of the five challenges before you enter the Ordeal to aid in this service. Circle of the Brotherhood: - Describe your specific plans for 1. Memorize the signs of Arrow giving service in the lodge program. membership. Memorize the Obligation of Bring this letter to the Brotherhood the Order, which you received from with you. Allowat Sakima (printed on the back of SO DON'T DELAY; BECOME A BROTHERHOOD MEMBER NOW! ··: ··./ . _ .. · ·jTH~ CHICKASAATAONDERSIRD I SCOUT BASE 1994 · SERVICE. CORPS REGISTRATION . : . . . . " '~ a · _NAMEJ...._ · · .. -. ________ ·· · _· ,. _____ .. .. _. _ < .. 1___..; ADD RES~ '--~~-;:::::===========================:;===~ CITY,STATE,ZIP .J...._ ________ _..__..._,,_.._---~ CIRCLE: YOUTH ADULT DISTRICT;..._· ________ ____..! MEMBERSHIP STATUS ORDEAL[JBROtHERHOO:bLJVIGIL0 ~ · Ifyol;l lJ.ave any information call Sean Veaz~e at'7.54-9898 ,, · or Sanciy Heckman at 3 77 -3902 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA · 171 S . Hollywood St. · · Memphis, TN 38112-48g9 ;' f ·- · " ~ ; .. ·-:-~ . C OOOD8601 01 L VINCE SUTHERLAND ::::1 :1. :::: flL.l.JEFIEL.D MEMP HI S TN 38128 .. ,,. -_- , ·.r;. , . . . NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID MEMPHIS;TN PERMIT NO. -435 ·· - ·, ~·. r. ·. .: • .: ·' ' > ~, ·' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Title A name given to the resource 1994 (Fall) Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletter Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Camp Tallaha Chickasah Lodge Chickasah Lodge Newsletter Kia Kima Staff Koi Hatachie Lodge Newsletter Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d73e7fb49a3128a9e1c48a610bb21370.tif 79c8128d89bd1023ac341c2a1e267445 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1916 Photo: Edward A. Everett Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of North Texas Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 3, Number 21, March 1, 1916, periodical, March 1, 1916; New York, New York. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth282791/m1/16/: accessed March 18, 2019), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum. Edward Everett Kia Kima Staff Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/5a24512076a1e7eaec737e5c45dc86c4.tif f0217dc57db3c36c43e24e711426aef0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo "Lizzard Lane" at Kamp Kiwani Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/5c78ee628f55598024bd65396647f9a7.tif 4eb3e776367d1a88a9223f7eb9316ec1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo: Boulevard Kamp Kiwani Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9e7659a09601ea7d1f254f76e4f968b6.tif 02da658808ad352029b7253d6a41706d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hardy, Arkansas Description An account of the resource This collections contains miscellaneous documents and pictures related to the area of Hardy, Arkansas, that do not fit into any other collection. <br /><br />Also see the tags:<br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=Hardy">Hardy</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=South+Fork+River">South Fork River</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=Stonework+Architecture">Stonework Architecture</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=John+A.+Cooper">John A. Cooper</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo: Hardy from Spring River Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Hardy Landscape Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/25f661bb3d904465c56fa208dfa28ee1.tif f3f35b70f374adde31c8b44e2544dcfa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo: Kamp Kiwani Flag Lowered Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e8673d3389e06d5521dd89e19affef20.tif 41472c30596df0f12d19d711f0d768a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo: Kamp Kiwani Flag Up Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6aaf2d362d51ec4dd1df2e10a14a15d3.tif f19d38c6ab88c8b25668c55cc925bd34 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo: Kamp Kiwani Camp Director, Ms Katherine LM Lilley Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Description An account of the resource Written on reverse: ''The 2 miles from Hardy to camp are 'sorter piddly''' Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/5b6e7514111ee21c054828aecb701f0a.tif ee912fccfe520dbdf88395b5b299941b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926 Title A name given to the resource 1926 Photo: July 5 "Roney wins the race" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Camp Miramichee Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Kia Kima Staff Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6082a220dbf92bfedb126fd7649e34f2.tif fb5174498c8dce41195e052bc18de2b2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926 Title A name given to the resource 1926 Photo: July 5 Miramichee vs Kiwani baseball game Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Camp Miramichee Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f50a19dec675741bb421edcd6367ac2a.tif 850c81595085327d2f5dcc6217c57103 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1927 Photo: Charles Craig Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Description An account of the resource Kia Kima Camp Director: 1925, 1926, 1927 Kia Kima Staff Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/25d4d82682393409040093c8360d7fc1.pdf 8d0c9628bb036745f4a2bc5117ceb1e6 PDF Text Text Dear Scout Paren ts: On Saturd ay, June 16th, Kamp Kia Kima opens for ten weeks of real pleasu re for our boys. Many new and unique events have been arr anged for the sunme r's activ ities and under the leader ship of the cx~cptionally fi ne staff of vetera n campe rs, your boy is assure d of a wonde rful, health - g i vi ng vacati on. I have s een many camps i n variou s parts of the Uni ted states , but i n my opinio n, Kia Kima has a more i deal camp site and more natural ad.van tages than any caop I have visite d. The clinc.t e is idenl, the swimming f acilit ies excell ent, and there is every i nducen ent for a boy to enjoy every s i ngle hour he spends in co.mp. The careful ly p l anned progra rl of out-do or activ ities will hel p your boy to devel op menta lly and phys ically , and he will r eturn home rich in heal t h , self-c0 21f i dence , and the frie...'1dshi p of h is fel l ows. It is the s i ncere desi re of our counci l that your son has the opportun ity of go i ng to Kia Ki i.la, and I au lo oki ng forwar d to seeing him there . cordia lly yours , Di d you ever watch the canpf ire When the wood has fnllen low , And tho ashes start to whiten Round the er.ibcrs • crinso n gl ow? With the night s ounds a ll around you Making silenc e doubl y sweet, 11 .And a full noo;:i h i gh above you That the spell r:'Jay be corlJl ete ; Tell ~o . were you ever near er To the l and of heart •s desire Than when you sat thore th i nki ng With your feet before t he fire? 11 11 �Memphis, Tennessee. May 30, 1928. Dear Scout Official:All signs point to the biggest year Kia Kima has ever had and on June 16th Camp will open for a wonderful summer of activity for our Memphis boys. Many parents do not appreciate t:P.e fact that their boy is far safer in carilp than he is on tho streets of Memphis. Not only is the boy safe but he derives the benefit of on outdoor program directed by Veteran Scout men l'.nd I believe a summer spent in camp will do more for a boy, both physically ond mentally, than any other vacation. Sir Robert ]~;.den Powell hns said "The essence and spirit of Scouting centers around the camp fire 11 ond if a boy takes full advantage of the Progrrun he will necessarily put "Outing in Scouting". In order tho.t all boys :rooy have the opportunity of going to camp, I sincerely hope that you will get in touch with the parents of tho boys in your troop at your earliest convenience and impress on them the value of their boy going to camp nnd the benefits he will derive fror.i it.. It is only about two weeks until c~ opens ond we haven't much tiine in which to see these parents, therefore, I will appreciate it very much if you will call on as many of them as possible or phone them regarding Kamp Kia Eima and urge that every Scout be allowed to go to crunp for at least two weeks. If we in Headquarters can help you, please do not hesitate to call on us at any time. With kindest regards, I ~~ cordially yours • 11 ~ . ./f'. l/ovl'1v 'lJZfYl/VW W. Gordon Morris Scout Executive WGM/w EVERY SCOUT PARENT SOLICITED FOR C.WilP BY JUNE 15TH. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Dear Scout Parents: On Saturday, June 16th, Kamp Kia Kima opens for ten weeks of real pleasure for our boys. Many new and unique events have been arr anged for the sunmer's activities and under the leadership of the cx~cptionally fi ne staff of veteran campers, your boy is assured of a wonderful, health - g i v i ng vacation. I have s een many camps i n various parts of the Uni ted states, but i n my opinion, Kia Kima has a more i deal camp site and more natural ad.vantages than any c aop I have visited. The clinc.te is idenl, the swimming f acilities excellent, and there is every i nducenen t for a boy to enjoy every s i ngle hour he spends in co.mp . The careful ly p l anned prograrl of out-door activities will hel p your boy to devel op mentally and phys ically, and he will r eturn home rich in heal t h , self-c021fi dence , and the frie...'1dshi p of h i s fel l ows . It is the s i ncere desi re of our council that your son has the opportunity of go i ng to Kia Ki i.la , and I au lo oki ng forward to seeing him there. cordially yours , 11 Di d you ever watch the canpfire When the wood has fnllen low , And tho ashes start to whiten Round the er.ibcrs • crinson g l ow? With the night s ounds a ll around you Making silence doubl y sweet, 11 .And a full noo;:i h i gh above you That the spell r:'Jay be corlJl ete ; Tell ~o . were you ever near er To the l and of heart •s desire Than when you sat thore thi nki ng With your feet before t he fire? 11 Dear Scout Official:- Memphis, Tennessee. May 30, 1928. All signs point to the biggest year Kia Kima has ever had and on June 16th Camp will open for a wonderful summer of activity for our Memphis boys. Many parents do not appreciate t:P.e fact that their boy is far safer in carilp than he is on tho streets of Memphis. Not only is the boy safe but he derives the benefit of on outdoor program directed by Veteran Scout men l'.nd I believe a summer spent in camp will do more for a boy, both physically ond mentally, than any other vacation. Sir Robert ]~;.den Powell hns said "The essence and spirit of Scouting centers around the camp fire11 ond if a boy takes full advantage of the Progrrun he will necessarily put "Outing in Scouting". In order tho.t all boys :rooy have the opportunity of going to camp, I sincerely hope that you will get in touch with the parents of tho boys in your troop at your earliest convenience and impress on them the value of their boy going to camp nnd the benefits he will derive fror.i it.. It is only about two weeks until c~ opens ond we haven't much tiine in which to see these parents, therefore, I will appreciate it very much if you will call on as many of them as possible or phone them regarding Kamp Kia Eima and urge that every Scout be allowed to go to crunp for at least two weeks. If we in Headquarters can help you, please do not hesitate to call on us at any time. With kindest regards, I ~~ WGM/w cordially yours • 11 ~ . ./f'. l/ovl'1v 'lJZfYl/VW W. Gordon Morris Scout Executive EVERY SCOUT PARENT SOLICITED FOR C.WilP BY JUNE 15TH. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Title A name given to the resource 1928 Kia Kima Promotional Letters from Gordon Morris Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Gordon Morris Kia Kima Letterhead Letters Promotional https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b4df54518cbfb6de3d2a78abc40c9c7d.pdf 3497e7c373b9a41bc58a2800b0423b35 PDF Text Text l{amp l{ia Kima CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Chamber of Commerce Building MEMPHIS, TENN. Mr. lJabney urump :P.O. Box Uity 213 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Title A name given to the resource 1928 Kia Kima Envelope Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Description An account of the resource This envelope was used to mail the 1928 Leader's Guide. Envelope https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2dbe5fb3a6e49006056f397dfe7bc8e6.pdf 778c746b2083e98e40ca042dcced37b3 PDF Text Text July 16, 1929. The athletic meet between the boys Hill, the Camp at Mammoth sPrings, Arkansas, and the scouts of uas won by the latter by an overwhelming score. The meet was held on Friday afternoon, and in the acquatic oeet Kurlp Kia Kiraa scouts by the score of 45 points to 18 for the Y. M. c. A. 11 Y11 of camp Napoleon Kamp Kia Kima at Kamp Kia Kinn were victorious In the fifty-yard dash Howard :Boyd of Kia Kirna was first, :Silly McGehee of Kia Kiraa was second, and Charles Cox of the 11y11 was third. In tho single canoe race first place was won by Sidney Johnson of the nytt, with ]ob Gonble of Kia Kima second, and Walter Rone of the ny11 third. In the fifty-yard back stroke race Mcward ]oyd again sho"11ed hinself to .be a '170nderful swii:::.1:::er, taking the lead in the very first Dnd retaining it until the finish. Otis Warr of Kia KiL'la was second, and Reinert of the 11 Y11 third. In the double canoe race ]ryan and Clark of Kia Kima were first, Johnson and Rowe of the "Y" were second, and Sledge and Finberg of Kia Kir.in were third. In the 220-yard dash ]ob Ganble of Kia Kina showed his ability as a swir'£1er by going into the lead in the last lap and winning first place for Kia Kii::a. George MacNicol of Kia Kina was sero nd, and Rowe of the "yn third. In the 50-yard breast stroke event Howard :S0yd again won first place for Kia KiDa, with Johnson of the "Y" taking second, and Ganble of Kia Kir.::a. taking third. The diving contest was of great interest to everyone and it was difficult for the judges to decide on the winners, but they finally awarded first place to Howard B9yd of Kia KirJa, second place to Johnson of the "Y", and third place to Donald Wetherbee of Kia Kir.IB.. This wound up the acquatic meet, the score being 45 to 18 in favor of Kar:rp Kia Kina. In the volleyball contest which followed the swir:lDing, Kanp Kia Kina won by taking two straight gn!.1es. The lineup was as follows: :Bob Gar1ble, Howard :Boyd, Otis Warr, :Billy Fin berg, Dick Clark, and :Silly McGehee; for ";:.!:e rty11, Sidne~ Johnson, Walter Rowe .. Gene .Auferoth, H~gh Murphy, Walter .Allen, am Irvi~ Stone. ' The le.st event of the afternoon was a baseball game which was won by Kia Kina by the score of 21-8. When all of the contests had been cOr.!pleted a picnic supper was served, lllld then the "Y" boys departed for Mar.11'.~oth Springs. IT~ cooL AT K.K.. 1\.. �-2- There is a great der.tl of friend:L;y :d7u.:1.:ry be.t:7een Camp Napoleon Hill and Ka.mp Kia Kima, and it is always a source of :!lll.Gh pl0as~.ll'e for the two camps to meet in athletic events. In the next few days Kamp Kia Kima \7ill hike to Eammoth Springs and engage the 11y11 camp in another athletic meet, which is keenly anticipated by all of the boys •. The Scouts at Kamp Kia Kima are having a \70nderful summer, and they are doing some splendid scouting. At the Court of Honor· held on Saturday morning, the following boys vrnre awarded neri t badges: • :Bob Walls Vioodwork Edwin Todd Public Health Joe McCoy ifocdwork Lee Gordon ]asketry Geo. MacNicol '\1oodwork Saul Perlman Woodwork, Leathercraft Lawrence Elliot First Aid John Niven WoodTiork, Star ]illy %ox Personal Health :Billy :McGehee Handicraft (Greenville, Miss.) Spencer ]ell Signalling :Billy Finberg Handicraft Norman 1'/iartin Handicraft (W;imne, Ark.~ Henry Turner of Troop 32 was also awarded his first class badge, and Egbert Ragsdale of Troop 11 was awarded his second class badge. ':Chere is a great deal of interest qmong the boys in winning the camp emblem, and during the past week the following boys have received their emblems: ]illy McGehee (Greenville, Miss.) Lee Gordon Edwin Todd Donald Wetherbee II Billy cox Egbert Ragsdale John Niven. The highest honor which can be won at Kamp Kia Kina is to be made a council scout, and to receive an Indian name at a council fire held son:ewhere in the deep woods near camp. At the last n:eeting.of the council Scouts, scout Billy Fin l::erg of Troop 49 and scout Donald Wetherbee of Greenville, Miss., were made council Scouts. These boys are very proud of the honor. ':Chey are veteran scouts, as both of them have been to camp for several years. �~o~o~o ml iW~ July 24, 1929 •. For- days the scouts in K:JJnp Kia Kima Eave been looking forward tto the annual hike ta.Mamn:toth Springs, as this is one of the biggest events on the camp program. On TUesdqy morning, about an hour before daylight the bugle sounded reveille and after a hearty breakfast everybody was ready for the trip. Just as the first gray streaks of dawn broke in the heavens, the canoes headed down the river and chhe land hikers broke through the '\70ods for MaJIJIIloth. Tb.ere V1ere· a number of younger boys that ucrc allowed to ride the truck with baggage. Xhis is the second time in the hi$ tory of Kia ICima that the whole camp has gone to Mammoth springs in a body. camp uas entirely deserted except for Haurice Butler and Jimmy Wilson, staff members, r1ho r1ere left in charge of camp property. The day Vlas exceptionally hot but tho fellows came through with colors flying. Ey tuo o•clock the canoe and land hik~had arrived at the Springs. Every~ body was ravenously hungry and after supper nt the Charlton Hotel there was hardly n morsel of food left. After supper the boys uen t to the y. M. Q.A. camp and p.repared bed for the night. some of the fellows uen t to Thayer Mo. to a movie. Wednesday morning all of the boys uont sight-seeing. ,Among the places visited were the springs and the u. $. Fishery, the latter being a place of inter. est to the lovemof the finny tribes, In the afternoon everyone hiked out to the ·.,, Y• .M.c•.A.. camp whore a. most cordial welcome was extended by Mr. Ward, Camp Director. and Mr. :Bamberg, .Assistant Director. In tho s ~1imm.ing and other meets that took place t!:i.at afternoon, the 11 yn boys took revenge for the beating that our boys gave them the week before by taking every event. About six o 1 clock the bugle sounded "Soupyn, that well-known cnll to all boys, and everybody marched into the mess hall .. to partake of a delightful supper. After supper everybody enjoyed an hour of visiting among the camp lodges. Just as night spread her uings over the woods, the camp fire was lit a;.1d a wonderful prograt1 uas enjoyed by everyone. The fellows are looking for'7ard to another trip to tho nyn Camp in the near future. Thursday morning dawned bright and cool, and by nine o•clock the return trip had begun. BY six o•clock everybody was back in camp. Friday was rest day and everyone .uas allowed to do as he pleased. some hunted arrow heads uhile others went on nature hikes. On Saturday morning tho court of Honor riwt and awarded Merit :Badges to the follov1ing boys: Fred Middleton Tro,pp 5 Howard :soyd " 5 8 Marine Rowe If ]ld.ltey MaGaughran Billy Mccullough Barnett sledge Dick Clarke Thornton :Bryan Lawrence Elliot . Thornton B.ryan, Troop 29, was also made a Star Scbut. �Tho followln.g br:iys .-:ero nwa.rd.e.d Billy McCulloug'h Riley McGnughrnn Marine Ro>Te Joe Mccoy Spencer .:Sell Geo. MacNicol ]ornett sledge Thornton Bryon Honry Turner :Billy Finberg Lnvrrence Elliot t~he. .ca:qp .B:r::lbl.em -this we1=Jk: Troop Troop Ttoop Troop Troop Troop Troop 9 ·9 8 5 11 12 13 Troop 29 Troop 32 Troop 49 Troop 50 At a neeting of the Co'Q.llcil scouts last week, Marine Rowe, Troop 8, Thornton Bryan, Troop 29, and spencer Bell, Troop 11, were taken into the :rring. This is the highest honor that Kia Kir:ia can bestow, and. these scouts a.re very prOl1i of their election. This week will' be Gar.1e and Hike week, and the boys are looking f orwa.rd to a great tine. At the ca1:1pfire Saturday night the following boys took part on the T· c. :Black .Andrew Wray Spike McNeil First .A.id Burlesque Paul Novel Israel Jacobs Cornett saxophone Jar.1es Fitchett Billy Mccullough story story �AUb• 7, 1929. Ka..":lp Kia Kir.Ja had the best week of the season this past week. More of the veterans rrere back in car.'l_P than have becm at any other tLle this season. rhe boys rrnre on the go at all tir:ies taking part in all the ganes and learning scoutcraft under the direction of the staff. Sunday afternoon the bo~·s -:rero taken on arrm1-head and canoe hikes. In· the evening an ".Abbysynian King11 r1as enjoyed by all. Monda~ .norning i::istruction uas given il:. archery by tho Hughes tv1ins, and swir.r.iing and conoo tests \7oro passed by Ed. Dalstron. That evening boxing and wrestling took up tho progran after aupper. Ono of tho best gar:ics of the year uas played on wodnesday i:1orning. This gane is knom1 as the 11 .Animal Hunt Ga;~1e" and it was nip and tuck until the very ond. The mighty Pam-...ee tribe vron in the last half r:iinute of play. scout Ji1:u:iy Hughes is tribe leader of the Parmee. On Thursday evening a barbecue of goats was enjoyed by all three camps. Tho Girl scouts, Girls' vacation ca::1_Ps vroro our guests on this evening. The second 11 :Sully wunpus 11 of tho year '\7as held on Friday with scout Howard Boyd being the vistor for tho second tir:.10. Howard has r.Jade a ro;:'JarkCLble record at cD.Lip this year. .A. shov;r at the Girl Scout camp closed the day. Saturday night was stunt night at tho camp f iro nnd each lodge :put on sooo kind of a stunt. Scout Executive W. Gordon Morris was tho guest of honor at this fire. Ho presented scout Howard Boyd with his Eaglo scout badge. '.I1his is tho highest rank that can be given a scout • .At the neeting of tho CoUI\t of Honor on Saturday .norning the following boys -::V1."'re ar1arded badg0s: ~d'Rin Willians Bookbinding Troop 3 Houord :Boyd Eask0try Troop 5 Hirc:i.0 Todd public Health Troop 11 Charlie McDaniols Signo.ling Troop 11 Personal Health Troop 14 Howard Halo .Arthur Patterson Porsonal Health Troop 14 Joe Montedonico Personal Health Troop 19 Claude Capers Fern Hone Troop 19 Everett Ginsberg Personal Health Troop 25 Ben Katz Loathercrnft Troop 25 Leo Malkin personal Health Troop 25 :Sill English Basketry Troop 45 Lee Gordon Bugling Troop 45 EnJJ.ett Avery Woodwork Troop 47 Scout Edvvin WilliAr.1s was also awarded a Bronze Palr.1. scout Chas. Miller was r:iade a First Class scout by the court. The following boys conpleted their enblen requirenents this week: T. c. Black Tr. 3 Leo Malkin . Tr. 25~ Edwin Williar.ls Tr. 3 r.verett Ginsberg Tr. 25 ~ Gardner Col by Tr. 9 Louis Weis Tr. 25 Hirar.1 Todd Tr. 11 Chas. Miller Tr. 26 ). Chas. McDaniels Tr. 11 Preuss Donahue Tr. 26..;;;·==~•~•-i(illliilla•liil::-.E Arthur Patt. erson Tr. 14 Paul Novel Tr. 29 THI!. . r..c 1fftBE:;:.~ flr?i!: HAV/N~ Howard Hale Tr. 14 Forris Novel Tr. 29 ltE:RI"' b 1C. TIOIN 5 4 Joe Montedonico Tr. 19 Spike McNeil Tr. 34 Claude Capers Tr. 19 Bert Marshall Tr. 36 Ben Katz Tr. 25 Er:JrJ.ett Avery Tr. 47 Dan Greif , Tr. 25 .A.t the last oeeting of the Counil scouts the following boys were elected to the ring: :Bob Hopper, Dan Greif, $pike McNeil, Alvan Tate, and :Bob Carter. Next week the fellows will go to Ma.:3~oth Spring, Arkansas, being their second trip there. 1 j , �Well, fellous, here ue are beginning oux seventh ueok at car.1p. we only have four r.1ore necks to go and if you don't hurry up and register ym Fill have to Rait until next year to enjoy tho advantages of ca.r:iping h1 the Ozarks at Kar.1p Kia Kil:1a. Last Sunday afternoon the boys were taken on arro'l7head e.nd nature hikes. The boys found quite a nw:1ber of the relics of the Indians. After supper the tribes played baseball a.~d volley ball. After the ganes a dip ended·the ·day. On Monday the real 'w70rk begml. Under the able supervision of Ed. Dalstror.i., Waterfront r:ian, the boys uere given swinning and canoe tests. I11s truction uas 8lso given in First Aid by the ca.op doctor, J. D. Evans. In the afternoon one of the biggest gai~es of the yeax was played, the canoViU.qpus. The soui:x; tribe got off to a fine start but just as the shades of night 'w7ere falling the r:~ight Iroquois r:iade one nighty charge and scalped the '17hole tri bo end won the first Canowuwpus of 1929. Tuesday night the souix tribe mi.s given n r.lystery hike for winning the contest thel second week of car"(fl. Get any of the souix to tell you ::i.bout what a good ti1:ie they had the next ti1:1e you see the1:~. Ono of the oost interesting features of the week was the tribe car.ip fires which \7as held on Wednesday night. story telling and other \·,hings of interest Were done around the glowing er::bers of tribal fires. Friday niGht tho weekly show \""las held at Kia Kir.ia.. Under the direction of Canp Director Hays, the boys gave their second show of the season. ;.'en good acts rJa.de up the bill. Ihe following are the boys who took part on the ~)rogran: Sob Carter and cor.!I.Jany Avery ·csrael Jacobs-saxophone .:ir ClP Todd - Harnoni ca .~odd nnd McNicol '~r.:Dett ·Geo. McNicol - Harr.1onica Paul Novel - cornet Jack Tur:.1er and Joe Dal s tror.1 in "Bi ts of Life" The Court of Honor awarded the following boys Merit :.adges Saturday r:.:iorning. Linden Wright $w1ooiing Tr.13 Lawrence Elliot FarrJ Hone & its Planning Tr. 50 1 11 11 " Swi1:ining ! 11 -Louis Weis Faro Houe & Its planning Dan Grief Woodwork Tr 25 11 11 signaling " 25 " 11 Plur.1bing " 25 Gardner Colby Leathercraft 11 9 , .Ashley Wilson Cher.:istry " 7 11 11 Wood.'\7ork " 7 11 Ferris Novel Swinr::-J.ng 29 TRE.Ftsv1u: t-tuwr ~ RI K.l(. j\. Gilbert Palr.ier swircing II 47 Fil\ E.. 1\ E.fl L FVW. �T. Q. Black Richard Cnrter Mari on Gandy Nelson Wilson Robert carter .Andrew Wray po.ul Novel Paul Novel Henry Turner Spike McNcill Handicraft woodi7ork swindng swir.:ning Carpentry woodwork $'17iD.:ling woodwork Leathercraft Cher:'.d s try 3 7 7 7 7 14 29 . 29 32 34 scoups Gardner Colby and Lawrence Elliot were r:ia.de star scouts at the Court. sa.u:l Perlrnm ond Leroy Kilpatrick wore nade First Class Scouts. Leroy Kilpatrick has been an achievenent scout until the court. He has not been able to pass hisswir.ining due to sickness but we are proud oft!b.e fact that Leroy has recovered ai1d is now on the roud to an Eagle scout Badge. The f ollouing boys cor1pleted their requirenents for tho car.Jp enbleo this week: Troop l Robert Routt Troop ·5 Fred Middleton Marion Gandy Troop 7 Troop 7 Nelson, Wilson Robert carter Troop 7 Troop 7 Richard Carter Troop 11 Leroy Kilpatrick Linden Wright Troop 13 Uynne, Ark. Norr.mu Martin Jin I~errin Troop 16 At the last oeeting of the council scouts the following !:io ys were taken in to the council Ring. Jin Marrin Ashley Wilson Troop 16 Troop 7 Willard E· Hays, Camp Director. �The ninth ueek of canp began 18.s t Sunday with the usual c.rrowhead hike, nature hikes, and gm~es. Monday norning the entire car::p turned out for the work on the road leading fror:. the highm.;,y 'i;o c£-.r.:po This ;1as in nature of a good turn. This roo.d •lill i::ake it LlUch easier for viGi tors to reach car.1P• rt was through the efforts of Mrs. Lilley of the Girl scout Cnr:;;:i that this road rras cade possible. In the afternoon the second II Qann;-rnJ:.J?1.lS 11 '17aS heJ d c 1r~is "v7aS WOn by the SiOUX tribe. Tuesday norning -.-;as given to scouting inst:>:uction and swi:1r::ing. Instruction in Leatl:ercraft v1s.2 g5.ve:1 in the afternoon. A nuuber of boys coi::pleted Merit Badge requiret:en ts in this subject. An 11 Abbsysynian King" was held in the evening with Andre\7 Wray as king., On Wednei..~d.a.y uorning instruction 17as given in lifesaving and swir.ning. Ed. DalstroL:, si1ir:.ning instructor, \7as in charge. A grur::ble hike and tribe ca1:.1_pfires closed the day. The second 11 .Anical Hunt Gano 11 was held on Thursday. This ·;ms won by the r.:rl.ghty Iroqu.o:i.s braves ui th a score of :Over nine hundred points, nearly twice as rJany as the sj o-.;i.x tribe. Friday the usu~l tests for the court of Honor were given. In the afternoon rehearsals for the show that evening were held. The s~ow in the 0vening closed the day. The teaG of Tate and Allen were the features of the shom Saturday afternoon the Kiwanis Club, visitors at the Girl scout car:ip, visited our ca[~· .b.t the court of Honor on Saturday uorning Scouts Herbert Hunter and Ernest Hall ~ere advanced in rank, Hunter to 1st Class and Hall to 2nd Class. The followi.ng boys were awarded Merit nadges: Lenee FOr6ter Handicraft Troop 21 Troop 21 Handicraft Hugh Henline sc:iul perlnan :Basketry 25 11 Leroy Kilpatrick Athletics :Bj.11 Perclue Rep';iles 26 Ed, gpinks Athletics, :Basketry J.l Harold Clark Eakketry 34 Basketry 19 Eldred Mahaffey Ira Hosey cooking 34 Life saving 3 Chas. Hughes Is::-r..o1 Jacobs Hanrlicraft, Music 36 5 Harold Borgerson Loatherc:rnft Israel Jacobs Leathercraft, Basketry . First .A:i.tl 7 Arthur Treadway ll Danoron Jones Basketry 45 .Athletics Bob Walls 13 Allon :Bonner Monticello, Arkansas Weather, Painting :Bnrnett sledge 20 Lea thercrnft Reptiles Allen Gary 20 Ed Spinks becru.1e a Life Scout at the Reptiles .Lorin Allen 21 court of Honor. Handicraft Charley :Brooks Er.~bler:is Chari.es Hughes Jerbert sni th iiarold Borgerson Arthur Treadway Herbert Hl.:u1ter Eldred Mahaffey Jae.es Fitchett Ernest Hall Lorin Allen were awarded to the following boys: Troop 3 Lonee Forster 5 Charley Brooks 5 Hugh Henline 7 Bill Pe~due 13 Ira }ios0y 19 Bill English 19 Lee DfJ.J:;cre:i::m Jones 19 Gilbert palr.:er 20 Allen :Bonner (Monticello, Troop 21 21 21 26 34 45 45 47 Ark~) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document July 16, 1929. The athletic meet between the boys of camp Napoleon Hill, the 11Y11 Camp at Mammoth sPrings, Arkansas, and the scouts of Kamp Kia Kima uas won by the latter by an overwhelming score. The meet was held at Kamp Kia Kinn on Friday afternoon, and in the acquatic oeet Kurlp Kia Kiraa scouts were victorious by the score of 45 points to 18 for the Y. M. c. A. In the fifty-yard dash Howard :Boyd of Kia Kirna was first, :Silly McGehee of Kia Kiraa was second, and Charles Cox of the 11y11 was third. In tho single canoe race first place was won by Sidney Johnson of the nytt, with ]ob Gonble of Kia Kima second, and Walter Rone of the ny11 third. In the fifty-yard back stroke race Mcward ]oyd again sho"11ed hinself to .be a '170nderful swii:::.1:::er, taking the lead in the very first Dnd retaining it until the finish. Otis Warr of Kia KiL'la was second, and Reinert of the 11 Y11 third. In the double canoe race ]ryan and Clark of Kia Kima were first, Johnson and Rowe of the "Y" were second, and Sledge and Finberg of Kia Kir.in were third. In the 220-yard dash ]ob Ganble of Kia Kina showed his ability as a swir'£1er by going into the lead in the last lap and winning first place for Kia Kii::a. George MacNicol of Kia Kina was sero nd, and Rowe of the "yn third. In the 50-yard breast stroke event Howard :S0yd again won first place for Kia KiDa, with Johnson of the "Y" taking second, and Ganble of Kia Kir.::a. taking third. The diving contest was of great interest to everyone and it was difficult for the judges to decide on the winners, but they finally awarded first place to Howard B9yd of Kia KirJa, second place to Johnson of the "Y", and third place to Donald Wetherbee of Kia Kir.IB.. This wound up the acquatic meet, the score being 45 to 18 in favor of Kar:rp Kia Kina. In the volleyball contest which followed the swir:lDing, Kanp Kia Kina won by taking two straight gn!.1es. The lineup was as follows: :Bob Gar1ble, Howard :Boyd, Otis Warr, :Billy Fin berg, Dick Clark, and :Silly McGehee; for ";:.!:e rty11, Sidne~ Johnson, Walter Rowe .. Gene .Auferoth, H~gh Murphy, Walter .Allen, am Irvi~ Stone. ' The le.st event of the afternoon was a baseball game which was won by Kia Kina by the score of 21-8. When all of the contests had been cOr.!pleted a picnic supper was served, lllld then the "Y" boys departed for Mar.11'.~oth Springs. IT~ cooL AT K.K .. 1\.. -2- There is a great der.tl of friend:L;y :d7u.:1.:ry be.t:7een Camp Napoleon Hill and Ka.mp Kia Kima, and it is always a source of :!lll.Gh pl0as~.ll'e for the two camps to meet in athletic events. In the next few days Kamp Kia Kima \7ill hike to Eammoth Springs and engage the 11y11 camp in another athletic meet, which is keenly anticipated by all of the boys •. The Scouts at Kamp Kia Kima are having a \70nderful summer, and they are doing some splendid scouting. At the Court of Honor· held on Saturday morning, the following boys vrnre awarded neri t badges: • :Bob Walls Vioodwork Edwin Todd Public Health Joe McCoy ifocdwork Lee Gordon ]asketry Geo. MacNicol '\1oodwork Saul Perlman Woodwork, Leathercraft Lawrence Elliot First Aid John Niven WoodTiork, Star ]illy %ox Personal Health :Billy :McGehee Handicraft (Greenville, Miss.) Spencer ]ell Signalling :Billy Finberg Handicraft Norman 1'/iartin Handicraft (W;imne, Ark.~ Henry Turner of Troop 32 was also awarded his first class badge, and Egbert Ragsdale of Troop 11 was awarded his second class badge. ':Chere is a great deal of interest qmong the boys in winning the camp emblem, and during the past week the following boys have received their emblems: ]illy McGehee (Greenville, Miss.) Donald Wetherbee II Egbert Ragsdale John Niven. Lee Gordon Edwin Todd Billy cox The highest honor which can be won at Kamp Kia Kina is to be made a council scout, and to receive an Indian name at a council fire held son:ewhere in the deep woods near camp. At the last n:eeting.of the council Scouts, scout Billy Fin l::erg of Troop 49 and scout Donald Wetherbee of Greenville, Miss., were made council Scouts. These boys are very proud of the honor. ':Chey are veteran scouts, as both of them have been to camp for several years. ~o~o~o ml iW~ July 24, 1929 •. For- days the scouts in K:JJnp Kia Kima Eave been looking forward tto the annual hike ta.Mamn:toth Springs, as this is one of the biggest events on the camp program. On TUesdqy morning, about an hour before daylight the bugle sounded reveille and after a hearty breakfast everybody was ready for the trip. Just as the first gray streaks of dawn broke in the heavens, the canoes headed down the river and chhe land hikers broke through the '\70ods for MaJIJIIloth. Tb.ere V1ere· a number of younger boys that ucrc allowed to ride the truck with baggage. Xhis is the second time in the hi$ tory of Kia ICima that the whole camp has gone to Mammoth springs in a body. camp uas entirely deserted except for Haurice Butler and Jimmy Wilson, staff members, r1ho r1ere left in charge of camp property. The day Vlas exceptionally hot but tho fellows came through with colors flying. Ey tuo o•clock the canoe and land hik~had arrived at the Springs. Every~ body was ravenously hungry and after supper nt the Charlton Hotel there was hardly n morsel of food left. After supper the boys uen t to the y. M. Q.A. camp and p.repared bed for the night. some of the fellows uen t to Thayer Mo. to a movie. Wednesday morning all of the boys uont sight-seeing. ,Among the places visited were the springs and the u. $. Fishery, the latter being a place of inter- . est to the lovemof the finny tribes, In the afternoon everyone hiked out to the ·.,, Y • .M.c • .A.. camp whore a. most cordial welcome was extended by Mr. Ward, Camp Director. and Mr. :Bamberg, .Assistant Director. In tho s ~1imm.ing and other meets that took place t!:i.at afternoon, the 11yn boys took revenge for the beating that our boys gave them the week before by taking every event. About six o 1 clock the bugle sounded "Soupyn, that well-known cnll to all boys, and everybody marched into the mess hall .. to partake of a delightful supper. After supper everybody enjoyed an hour of visiting among the camp lodges. Just as night spread her uings over the woods, the camp fire was lit a;.1d a wonderful prograt1 uas enjoyed by everyone. The fellows are looking for'7ard to another trip to tho nyn Camp in the near future. Thursday morning dawned bright and cool, and by nine o•clock the return trip had begun. BY six o•clock everybody was back in camp. Friday was rest day and everyone .uas allowed to do as he pleased. some hunted arrow heads uhile others went on nature hikes. On Saturday morning tho court of Honor riwt and awarded Merit :Badges to the follov1ing boys: Fred Middleton Howard :soyd Marine Rowe ]ld.ltey MaGaughran Billy Mccullough Barnett sledge Dick Clarke Thornton :Bryan Lawrence Elliot . Thornton B.ryan, Troop 29, was also made a Star Scbut. Tro,pp 5 " 5 8 If Tho followln.g br:iys .-:ero nwa.rd.e.d t~he. .ca:qp .B:r::lbl.em -this we1=Jk: Billy McCulloug'h Riley McGnughrnn Marine Ro>Te Joe Mccoy Spencer .:Sell Geo. MacNicol ]ornett sledge Thornton Bryon Honry Turner :Billy Finberg Lnvrrence Elliot Troop 9 Troop ·9 Ttoop 8 Troop 5 Troop 11 Troop 12 Troop 13 Troop 29 Troop 32 Troop 49 Troop 50 At a neeting of the Co'Q.llcil scouts last week, Marine Rowe, Troop 8, Thornton Bryan, Troop 29, and spencer Bell, Troop 11, were taken into the :rring. This is the highest honor that Kia Kir:ia can bestow, and. these scouts a.re very prOl1i of their election. This week will' be Gar.1e and Hike week, and the boys are looking f orwa.rd to a great tine. At the ca1:1pfire Saturday night the following boys took part on the T· c. :Black .Andrew Wray Spike McNeil Paul Novel Israel Jacobs Jar.1es Fitchett Billy Mccullough First .A.id Burlesque Cornett saxophone story story AUb• 7, 1929. Ka..":lp Kia Kir.Ja had the best week of the season this past week. More of the veterans rrere back in car.'l_P than have becm at any other tLle this season. 1rhe boys rrnre on the go at all tir:ies taking part in all the ganes and learning scoutcraft under the direction of the staff. Sunday afternoon the bo~·s -:rero taken on arrm1-head and canoe hikes. In· the evening an ".Abbysynian King11 r1as enjoyed by all. Monda~ .norning i::istruction uas given il:. archery by tho Hughes tv1ins, and swir.r.iing and conoo tests \7oro passed by Ed. Dalstron. That evening boxing and wrestling took up tho progran after aupper. Ono of tho best gar:ics of the year uas played on wodnesday i:1orning. This gane is knom1 as the 11.Animal Hunt Ga;~1e" and it was nip and tuck until the very ond. The mighty Pam-...ee tribe vron in the last half r:iinute of play. scout Ji1:u:iy Hughes is tribe leader of the Parmee. On Thursday evening a barbecue of goats was enjoyed by all three camps. Tho Girl scouts, Girls' vacation ca::1_Ps vroro our guests on this evening. The second 11 :Sully wunpus11 of tho year '\7as held on Friday with scout Howard Boyd being the vistor for tho second tir:.10. Howard has r.Jade a ro;:'JarkCLble record at cD.Lip this year. .A. shov;r at the Girl Scout camp closed the day. Saturday night was stunt night at tho camp f iro nnd each lodge :put on sooo kind of a stunt. Scout Executive W. Gordon Morris was tho guest of honor at this fire. Ho presented scout Howard Boyd with his Eaglo scout badge. '.I1his is tho highest rank that can be given a scout • .At the neeting of tho CoUI\t of Honor on Saturday .norning the following boys -::V1."'re ar1arded badg0s: ~d'Rin Willians Bookbinding Troop 3 Houord :Boyd Eask0try Troop 5 Hirc:i.0 Todd public Health Troop 11 Charlie McDaniols Signo.ling Troop 11 Howard Halo Personal Health Troop 14 .Arthur Patterson Porsonal Health Troop 14 Joe Montedonico Personal Health Troop 19 Claude Capers Fern Hone Troop 19 Everett Ginsberg Personal Health Troop 25 Ben Katz Loathercrnft Troop 25 Leo Malkin personal Health Troop 25 :Sill English Basketry Troop 45 Lee Gordon Bugling Troop 45 EnJJ.ett Avery Woodwork Troop 47 Scout Edvvin WilliAr.1s was also awarded a Bronze Palr.1. scout Chas. Miller was r:iade a First Class scout by the court. The following boys conpleted their enblen requirenents this week: Edwin Williar.ls Tr. 3 r.verett Ginsberg Tr. 25 ~ Gardner Col by Tr. 9 Louis Weis Tr. 25 j Hirar.1 Todd Tr. 11 Chas. Miller Tr. 26 ). T. c. Black Tr. 3 Leo Malkin . Tr. 25~ Chas. McDaniels Tr. 11 Preuss Donahue Tr. 26..;;;· ==~•~•-i(illliilla•liil::-.E Arthur Patt. erson Tr. 14 Paul Novel Tr. 29 THI!. . r..c 1fftBE:;:.~ flr?i!: HAV/N~ Howard Hale Tr. 14 Forris Novel Tr. 29 ltE:RI"' b 1 C. TIOIN 4 5 Joe Montedonico Tr. 19 Spike McNeil Tr. 34 Claude Capers Tr. 19 Bert Marshall Tr. 36 Ben Katz Tr. 25 Er:JrJ.ett Avery Tr. 47 Dan Greif , Tr. 25 , .A.t the last oeeting of the Counil scouts the following boys were elected to the ring: :Bob Hopper, Dan Greif, $pike McNeil, Alvan Tate, and :Bob Carter. Next week the fellows will go to Ma.:3~oth Spring, Arkansas, being their second trip there. Well, fellous, here ue are beginning oux seventh ueok at car.1p. we only have four r.1ore necks to go and if you don't hurry up and register ym Fill have to Rait until next year to enjoy tho advantages of ca.r:iping h1 the Ozarks at Kar.1p Kia Kil:1a. Last Sunday afternoon the boys were taken on arro'l7head e.nd nature hikes. The boys found quite a nw:1ber of the relics of the Indians. After supper the tribes played baseball a.~d volley ball. After the ganes a dip ended·the ·day. On Monday the real 'w70rk begml. Under the able supervision of Ed. Dalstror.i., Waterfront r:ian, the boys uere given swinning and canoe tests. I11s truction uas 8lso given in First Aid by the ca.op doctor, J. D. Evans. In the afternoon one of the biggest gai~es of the yeax was played, the canoViU.qpus. The soui:x; tribe got off to a fine start but just as the shades of night 'w7ere falling the r:~ight Iroquois r:iade one nighty charge and scalped the '17hole tri bo end won the first Canowuwpus of 1929. Tuesday night the souix tribe mi.s given n r.lystery hike for winning the contest thel second week of car"(fl. Get any of the souix to tell you ::i.bout what a good ti1:ie they had the next ti1:1e you see the1:~. Ono of the oost interesting features of the week was the tribe car.ip fires which \7as held on Wednesday night. story telling and other \·,hings of interest Were done around the glowing er::bers of tribal fires. Friday niGht tho weekly show \""las held at Kia Kir.ia.. Under the direction of Canp Director Hays, the boys gave their second show of the season. ;.'en good acts rJa.de up the bill. Ihe following are the boys who took part on the ~)rogran: Sob Carter and cor.!I.Jany '~r.:Dett Avery ·Geo. McNicol - Harr.1onica Paul Novel - cornet ·csrael Jacobs-saxophone .:ir ClP Todd - Harnoni ca .~odd nnd McNicol :.adges Saturday r:.:iorning. Jack Tur:.1er and Joe Dal s tror.1 in "Bi ts of Life" The Court of Honor awarded the following boys Merit Linden Wright $w1ooiing Tr.13 Lawrence Elliot FarrJ Hone & its Planning Tr. 50 " 11 Swi1:ining 1! 11 -Louis Weis Faro Houe & Its planning 11 Dan Grief Woodwork Tr 25 11 11 signaling " 25 " 11 Plur.1bing " 25 Gardner Colby Leathercraft 11 9 , .Ashley Wilson Cher.:istry " 7 11 11 Wood.'\7ork " 7 Ferris Novel Swinr::-J.ng 11 29 TRE.Ftsv1u: t-tuwr ~ RI K.l(. j\. Gilbert Palr.ier swircing II 47 Fil\ E.. 1\ E.fl L FVW. scouts at the Court. T. Q. Black Richard Cnrter Mari on Gandy Nelson Wilson Robert carter .Andrew Wray po.ul Novel Paul Novel Henry Turner Spike McNcill Handicraft woodi7ork swindng swir.:ning Carpentry woodwork $'17iD.:ling woodwork Leathercraft Cher:'.d s try 3 7 7 7 7 14 29 . 29 32 34 scoups Gardner Colby and Lawrence Elliot were r:ia.de star sa.u:l Perlrnm ond Leroy Kilpatrick wore nade First Class Scouts. Leroy Kilpatrick has been an achievenent scout until the court. He has not been able to pass hisswir.ining due to sickness but we are proud oft!b.e fact that Leroy has recovered ai1d is now on the roud to an Eagle scout Badge. car.Jp enbleo this week: The f ollouing boys cor1pleted their requirenents for tho Robert Routt Fred Middleton Marion Gandy Nelson, Wilson Robert carter Richard Carter Leroy Kilpatrick Linden Wright Norr.mu Martin Jin I~errin Troop l Troop ·5 Troop 7 Troop 7 Troop 7 Troop 7 Troop 11 Troop 13 Uynne, Ark. Troop 16 At the last oeeting of the council scouts the following !:io ys were taken in to the council Ring. Jin Marrin Ashley Wilson Troop 16 Troop 7 Willard E· Hays, Camp Director. The ninth ueek of canp began 18.s t Sunday with the usual c.rrowhead hike, nature hikes, and gm~es. Monday norning the entire car::p turned out for the work on the road leading fror:. the highm.;,y 'i;o c£-.r.:po This ;1as in nature of a good turn. This roo.d •lill i::ake it LlUch easier for viGi tors to reach car.1P• rt was through the efforts of Mrs. Lilley of the Girl scout Cnr:;;:i that this road rras cade possible. In the afternoon the second II Qann;-rnJ:.J?1.lS 11 '17aS heJ d c 1r~is "v7aS WOn by the SiOUX tribe. Tuesday norning -.-;as given to scouting inst:>:uction and swi:1- r::ing. Instruction in Leatl:ercraft v1s.2 g5.ve:1 in the afternoon. A nuuber of boys coi::pleted Merit Badge requiret:en ts in this subject. An 11 Abbsysynian King" was held in the evening with Andre\7 Wray as king., On Wednei..~d.a.y uorning instruction 17as given in lifesaving and swir.ning. Ed. DalstroL:, si1ir:.ning instructor, \7as in charge. A grur::ble hike and tribe ca1:.1_pfires closed the day. The second 11.Anical Hunt Gano11 was held on Thursday. This ·;ms won by the r.:rl.ghty Iroqu.o:i.s braves ui th a score of :Over nine hundred points, nearly twice as rJany as the sj o-.;i.x tribe. Friday the usu~l tests for the court of Honor were given. In the afternoon rehearsals for the show that evening were held. The s~ow in the 0vening closed the day. The teaG of Tate and Allen were the features of the shom Saturday afternoon the Kiwanis Club, visitors at the Girl scout car:ip, visited our ca[~· .b.t the court of Honor on Saturday uorning Scouts Herbert Hunter and Ernest Hall ~ere advanced in rank, Hunter to 1st Class and Hall to 2nd Class. Hugh Henline Leroy Kilpatrick Ed, gpinks Eldred Mahaffey Chas. Hughes Harold Borgerson Arthur Treadway Bob Walls :Bnrnett sledge Allen Gary .Lorin Allen Charley :Brooks Chari.es Hughes Jerbert sni th iiarold Borgerson Arthur Treadway Herbert Hl.:u1ter Eldred Mahaffey Jae.es Fitchett Ernest Hall Lorin Allen The followi.ng boys were awarded Merit nadges: Handicraft Athletics Troop 21 11 Lenee FOr6ter Handicraft Troop 21 sc:iul perlnan :Basketry 25 Athletics, :Basketry J.l :Bj.11 Perclue Rep';iles 26 Basketry 19 Harold Clark Eakketry 34 Life saving 3 Ira Hosey cooking 34 Loatherc:rnft 5 Is::-r..o1 Jacobs Hanrlicraft, Music 36 First .A:i.tl 7 Israel Jacobs Leathercraft, Basketry . .Athletics Weather, Painting Reptiles Reptiles Handicraft ll 13 20 20 21 Danoron Jones Basketry 45 Allon :Bonner Monticello, Arkansas Lea thercrnft Ed Spinks becru.1e a Life Scout at the court of Honor. Er.~bler:is were awarded to the following boys: Troop 3 Lonee Forster Troop 21 5 Charley Brooks 21 5 Hugh Henline 21 7 Bill Pe~due 26 13 Ira }ios0y 34 19 Bill English 45 19 Lee DfJ.J:;cre:i::m Jones 45 19 Gilbert palr.:er 47 20 Allen :Bonner (Monticello, Ark~) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Title A name given to the resource 1929 Kia Kima Newsletters Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Council Scouts Emblem (Sash) Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Kia Kima Newsletter Newsletter https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e95e09e202a275b90fcbb32fb2dcda55.pdf 286295bc016f1467064fc1172efe5631 PDF Text Text Kamp Kia Kima ( CIIICK \S \ \\ COl ~Cl L BO\! SCOl TS OF Al\mRIC\ {06 Bank<'rs Bulldin~ '\11 l\IPlll<\, TJ NN . Return Postaf!.e Grwra11teed � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Title A name given to the resource 1929 Kia Kima Envelope Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Description An account of the resource This envelope was used to mail the 1929 Leader's Guide. Promotional https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6b57b4cbdbaf5a4ae9fb8e0d86d32d51.pdf 4f862cb1f3692e8d597d9b4aa2c502bf PDF Text Text KAMP KIA §.A R D Y, CR l 0 XAS AI IIllA A RI, C 0 U N 0 I L, M E MP B I S. W Jli N N, • •• • BJ!jPOBT CAMP DIRECTOR 5J!jASOB . .'. • .. .· 1930 :e. S. A. �CAJW DIMCTORS BJGPORT KAMP XIA XIl4A. Jtamp Kia Kina began its 15th season with sunshin e and fair weathe r that lasted through out the entire season . ltot once did the river rise enough to vent swimming and canoein g. This ha.a been the greate st season that Xia Kimapreever en.joyed. Two hundre d and sixty-n ine boys attende d camp this year with bas a total of 736 boy weeks. This is an increas e of 89 boys and 174 boy weeks. Below is a compar ison of attenda nce at Kamp Xia Xilna for the last five years. Years 19?6 1927 1928 1929 1930 Number of weeks 9 10 10 10 10 Number of Scout Weeks 71Q 666 707 562 736 Avg. 2Sf J2 24! ll G3:i D ~Qi D l~i ll Avg. weekly' attenda nce 79 66f 70 56 73 Number to 9 7 5 4 7 i::lll 180 st~ of each Scout st~ all summer Total number of boys !l,~ The small attenda nce during the first week and the last two weeks caused the ca.mp to lose money and at the end of the season when all bills were paid there was a deficit of $1,032 .20 was spent for equipment this year which was $417.i::l9 more than last year. Include d in this amount was the purcha se of one new canoe costiDg $76.00. With the purcha se of the new canoe the camp now bas 12 canoes for the use of the boys. Eight of these are in good conditi on. The St. Francis Valley Counci l of ArF.ansas and Southe rn Missou ri $175.00 to the Counci l for the privile ge of allowin g their boys to attendpaid Kia Kin:a during the 1930 season . There were no cash donatio ns this year. 'niro\l&h the courtes y of our president, Mr. Edward M. Salomon, a caq> 11brary was started with bis donatio n of some fifty odd books. Mr. Merril l Schwar tz, a member of the Camp Comnittee, donate d a sink for the hospit al which proved of much help to the hospit al staff. Crane & c~ donated a wash basin tor the headqu arters lodge. ibe health of the boys was fine through out the entire eeason . A few cases by the camp doctor. No seriou acciden ts happen ed. Mercurochrome was used to preven t infecti on of insect bites s and proved effecti ve. Two oiling campaigns for the preven tion of mosquitoes proved satisfa ctory to keep down these insects . ot n:alaria which were brough t to canp were treated One tennis court was built this year. This court, togethe r with the one �- 2 ... built in 1929, provided mu.ch pleasure for the boys. The Scout advancement program was much better this year than last. Three Scouts advanc~d to Second Class, twelve to First Class, three to .lllagle, and two hundred thirty-one passed Merit :Badges. Two Senior and ten Junion Red Cross Life Saving tests were passed. For the improvement of Xia Xima I reconmend the following: 1. That pit latrines be built for the visitors lodge and for the cook's lodge. Tb.is was recommended by Dr. Harrison o:f the Shelby County Board of Health. 2. That the fences around the camp be repaired. The increasing number of pigs around camp is a nuisance and something should be done to keep them from over-running the ca.mp. I also recomnend that a fence be built around the incinerator. 3. 'lhat all roofs be covered with asphalt or some good roofing tar immediately as they leak badly and should be fixed before the bad weather sets in. 4. 'lbat the Mess Hall be rescreened and repaired in general. 5. That a larger ice box be secured for the kitchen. 6. 'lhat a 7. That the canoes be repaired and painted at least two weeks before Ca.!I!P opens. That the canoes be reconditioned at the end of each season instead of waiting until the beginning. a. That the rafters of all lodges and hospital be painted. 9. That in selecting the staff next season the following Scouts be given consideration: Andrew i~ and Howard Boyd. Both of the boys worked hard at camp this year and seem to have the interest of C8JI!p at heart. 10. co~etent instructor in handicraft be on the staff next season. That all of this year ls staff with the exception of Joe and Jildwin Da.lstrom be given the chance to return. Report on the Staff l. Joe Da.lstrom who started the season as Assistant Director did not cooperate with the staff as a whole and a great deal of friction existed between him and several members of the staff'. I recomnend that he not be returned as a staff member. 2. Edwin Da.lstrom, Jr., Director of Swinming and Canoeing, was a great disappointment. He did not cooperate with the governing body of camp and was a constant trouble maker in camp. 3. The work of Gerald Capers who took the place of Joe Dalstrom as Assistant Director was more than satisfactory. Gerald was almcy-s on the job and I recommend that every effort possible be put forth to get him back for next season. ' ., ) �-3- 4. Dr. George l!urkle was a great help to call!P• He not on~ ~ded the health of CaJ1'9? well but was always on the job to do anything that needed to be done, leading games, arranging tennis tournaments, teaching first aid, etc. 5. '\i'~e 6. Russell Perry, who succeeded Charlie Brooks as cashier, was a great help to camp in general. Not only did he handle the books well but was a great help in planning and leading the games. 7. Joe Helms as well. e. Amos, Doctor's Assistant, was also a great help to camp. his work well and was ~lways willing to help the other fellow. ~uartermaster He did and Director of Leathercraft band.led his job Charlie Brooks, who succeeded Gerald Capers as Mess Sergeant, was a very valuable iran in the kitchen. He handled the serving with all ease. 9. In the selection of Alvan Tate as Director of Dramatics, the C~ Committee made a wise selection. Alvan is a great man for the place, 10. Bob Walls as Tribe Leader of the Sioux handled bis job well and under his leadership the Sioux were alwa;ys out in front fighting. 11. Claude Capers, as Tribe Leader of the Iroquois, proved himself a great leader and ma.de a good staff man. 12. Jllddie Williams, who directed the Pawnee Tribe, displayed his ability to lead boys and under his leadership they were alw~s out in front fighting and have several victories to their c~edit. Attached please find copy of Trial :Ba.lance, Inventory-, Program, Emblem Bequirements, and Menu. Willard l!l. Ha;ys Camp Director �- 4 - General l Tennis Court Marker 4 Indoor Balls l Dozen Brooms l Medicine Cabinet for Doctor's instruments 3 Mops (for Mess Hall} 100 Poker Chips with holes punched Material for flags on water front l Receipt Book (large) l Glass Candy Counter for Commissary Canoe Supnlies 12 Copper Bang Plates 2 Yards Canvas 2 lbs. Canoe Tacks 2 doz. winged nuts with bolts (long) 2 doz. cans ambroid l gal. varnish li& qts. Assorted Colors Jilnamels for Painting Canoes l qt. :Slack :inamel for canoes 2 4 1 1 2 qts. white ens.Itel . brushes gal. Turpentine small blow torch for removing paint. lbs. canoe seat lacing l doz. paddles Mess Hall and Kitchen 2 large dishpans (heavy) 2 3-gal. pots 4 tops for percolator 24 pitchers (heavy) 48 cups Oil cloth for covering tables ••••• N.i!:C.!!iSSARY IMPROV.l!lMl!;ln'S For 1931 Kitchen Equipment Needed According to Ike Baskin 2 large dishpans (heavy) 2 3-gal. pots Tops for percolator Pitchers (heavy) �- 5 - General Pit latrines to take place of surface ones at Visitor'a Lodge and Cook's Lodge. Fences repaired in general Screens repaired on all lodges Mess Hall re-screened Fence around incinerator Hospital painted Pawnee lodges painted ALL roofs covered with tar as they leek badly •••• INV.llil.]TORY J!;Q,QIPMENT IN \ilRl!i ROOM By Joe Helms 24 7 l l 35 6 6 Oil Lanterns Gas Lanterns (Bad condition) Old Gasoline ~Dgine Steel 3 in. Pipe Feet Roofing (Bad condition) Shovels (1 with broken handle) Rakes (3 without handles) Picks (1 without handle) 2 l 10-lb. Maul l Iron Wedge l Tennis Court Marker (very bad condition) l Barrel Lime t Roll Barbed Wil"e 2 ~11 Rolla Chicken Wire l Part Roll screen Wire l Roll Screen lire 1 Part Roll Tennis Court Wire 2 Engine Belts 3 Pieces Burlap i!.7 :Buckets l Sink Stand 6 Gel. Roofing Tar l Coco mat for diving board 1 Drum Oil (back of wire room) ! Drum Oil (back of wire room) 16 Dry Cell Batteries ~ Battery Oases 30 Wash Pans l Box Scrap Iron l Tom Tom (badly worn) 13 Canoe Ribs 2 Old Canoe Paddles 6 New Canoe Paddles 14 Canoe Braces 33 Arrow Shafts (extra) 1 fell Drill 11 Gunwales 4 Pieces Canoe Planking l Part Roll Oil Cloth G Whitewash Brushes 6 lbs. Pitch 5 Ge.l. Fibre c.T.O. Ge.l. Crude Creosote SprQ1'er owls IB Lantern Globes Tall Lantern Globes 3 Bundles Scalping Cloth 5 Paint Brushes ~ Ge.s Lantern Wrenches 4 Generators 7 Mantles (for Gas Lights) ~ Box Canoe 'Dacks 1 Box Screws 5-! Pints Paint Ge.1. Varnish t Ge.l. Turpentine 2 Baseballs (new) 3 Tennis Balls (new) 10 Baseball Bats G Sets Boxing Gloves l Piece 5 I Pipe 2} inch. 1 Catchers Mask i3 Volley Balls G Volley Ball Bladders G Footballs 4 Tennis Court Nets 2 Old Indoor Balls GO Steel Bods 10 1 5 10 4 1-t 3 Scrub B~hes 3 Door Springs l Wood Press 5 Funnels 11 Song Books 10 Corks 1 Nozzle with Joint l Hatchet Blade ~ Binges 12 Bundles Wicks 14 Canoe Seats 11 Cartons Matches 4 lbs. Nails �- 6 - Inventory ~quipment in ~ire Room (Continued) 4 Canoe Decks l2 Small Hinges 10 Door Hooks l Basket 16 :Brooms 6 Folding Steel Chairs 3 Wooden Chairs l 1olding Wooden Chair 1 Garden Hose 1 Life Preserver (No good) 1 Jly Swatter l Pint Bottle Turpentine 6 Horseshoes 83 Mattress Covers 118 Mattresses (In hospital) 103 Bunks 1 Staclt odds and ends bunk irons in back of wire room (badly worn) ) Left with !ila.ttress 14 Soiled Sheets 5 Soiled Pillow Cases) cavers to be washed 1 Monkey \Vrench 87 Bolls Toilet Paper l Asp Biking :&fqµipment in Wire &oom 50 Spoons 5 Skillets 1 Bucket 83 Knives 100 i'orks 93 Platters •••• INV.ll.'NTORY OF CANO.l!dS IN MhiS5 RALL Willard Bays 12 Canoes classed as follows GOOD Wasp Quapaw Oriole Apollo Sans Sou.c1 J'AIR Cutie Swallow Sprite Osage If (Beyond Repair) Xia Kime. No Name ~uipment 11 Gunwales in Wire Room ( Cou.nteO.) 6 Gunwales in Mess B'.a.11 1 Canoe Paddle Needed 12 Copper Bang Plates G Yd.· Canoe Canvas Canoe Tacks Doz. Winged nuts with bolts 24 Cans Ambroid Lacing for Canoe Seats a •••* lNVElifTORY Oll' COMMISSARY By 31 Bars Hard Water Soap l Pkg. Glue 43 Arrow Points 22 :Bow Strings 277 Feathers 75 Merit Badge Applications 4 Bows i'a,yne Amos 3 Tenderfoot Badges 60 Arrow Shafts 4 Pieces Leather for Xey Rings 16 :SolV Staves 4 Astronon\Y without a Telescope 1 Flashlight :Bulb 1 Candy Jar �-7- Stored in Commissary 1 ~ignalling Light 9 Canoe Paddles l Indoor :Ball 800 Store Cards 3 Pkgs. Trust Fund Cards t :Bottle Ink l Box S~plies itemized as follows: 8 Pillows 6 l3lankets 6 Clean Sheets 4 Pillow Cases 6 Towels (for Hospital) ~ Water Balls 3 Curtains 1 Auto Pump 2 Mailing Tubes !or Water Samples 1 American J'lag l Pkg. Ribbon Anorted i Yds. Canoe Canvas •••• Ilfi#TQRY OF TOQLS FOR SHQl OlLlllD AND U>CKa;D IN INNlllR U>CqR.A.T WIRlil BOOM 7 Hand Saws Keyhole Saws 2 Back tiaWS Large 6 Bi ts-Wooden 6 Bi ts-steel 3 Punchers 2 Hack Saws l:imall 1 Back ~aw Blade 5 Screwdriv ers '=! 2 Drawing Blades 11 Chisels 2 Scrapers 9 Planes l Drill 3 Ramners 3 Braces 2 Complete Sets Bits l Steel Chisel 3 Levels ~ Squares 3 Mallets l Triangle l Steel Brush 1 Part Scraper l Gauge l Clanp l Stilson Wrench •••• IBV.lliNTORY OF M!!tS>i HALL .11i9llIPM.!!;NT IN XITCHl!!N 4 G 7 l Corn Stick Pans Large Griddles Muffin Pans 1 2 l 8 Pair Scales Coffee Pots Potato Peeler l Can Opener 5 3 3 l Meat Grinder hying Pans :Bread Pans 8-Gal. Pots 3-Ge.l. Pots Ice Cream Freezer l Colander 4 Stew Pots Heavy 2 Light Dishpans 2 Heavy Dishpans 5 Pot Tops 16 Pie Pans l Potato Masher 1 Meat Cleaver 2 Ladles 5 Sld.Dmer Ladles 3 Iarge Spoons l Cake Turner 2 Ice Cream Scoops l ~nall Lemon Squeezer 2 Mops �-al China Cap ~ Forks l Wire Brush 1 Knife Sharpener 1 Meat Saw 37 Metal Pi tellers 4 Small Pans 3 Glass Pitchers 44 Complete Salt &Pepper Shakers 1 Mustard Jar II 14 Incomplete " 11 3 lee Picks 18 S'IJ&IU" Bowls 2 Ice Tongs 14 Glass Syrup Pitchers 5 Tr:qs G Aluminum Syrup Pitchers 5 Mess Hall Buckets l China Syrup Pitchers l Hose l :Bread Board l Ice Box a Baking Pans 1 Bew Garbage Can (at Bill Sneed's) 7 Paring Knives l Pr. Platform Scales . .. ... INVEN'l'OBI QF DISRIHS Alm EQUIPMl!iNT ~s HALT. 139 Knives 123 148 78 130 42 Veg. Bowls 119 Plates 30 Butter Plates 62 Platters (large) 28 ~uall Platters Forks Spoons Cups Small Glasses 3 Large " 3 Goblets 120 Desert Bowls 14 Small Tab lea 2 Large 12 Detail Paddles •••• llfiJfiNTORY OF STOP ROOM GROCJiiRIJ!j§ Left in Store Room 10 1/3 4 75 Bars P. G. Soap 3 lbs. Paprika Sack Bice Cans Iqe Lbs. Ice Cream Salt 9 pkgs. All-Sp ice 10 Cans Sei-Jel Qrdered returned to Oliver Finnie Company 9 Cans Green Peas 33 Cans Salmon 15 Pkg&. oream of Wheat 16 Cans Tomato Soup 33 Small Cans Fish Flakes 57 Large Cans 1ish Flakes 14 Cans Greens 13 Pkgs. Bran 18 Pkgs. Rolled Oats 39 Pkgs. Soda 7 Cans Hominy Qrdered Returned to Armour & Company 6 :Buckets Peanut Butter •••• �- 9 - IN\TENTQRY OF TOOLS LEFT 'llT I'M W, A. SN'ij@P l Wood Chisel 1 Level l Stilson Wrench l Rip Saw l Drill l Scraper l Brace 1 Bock Drill 1 Carpenter Square 2 Hack Saws 1 Screw Driver l Plane 1 l()f Maul l Cross Cut Saw 1 Keyhole Saw 1 Gauge 1 Monkey Wrench 1 Twist Drill l Try Square * • * ... INY»JTORY OF SUPPLI.b:S AND EOUIPMl!iNT IN 1 11le Box 4 Baskets 3 Order Books 3 Gas Lanterns 1 Pump for Same 1 Box Moth Balls 3j Boxes .l!lnvelopes 2 Boxes Stationel'7 l Thermo Jug 4 Boxes Mento Samples 3 Tennis Balls 3 Gas Generator 1 Part Box Rubber Bands 4 Whistles 50 Sheets Oarb on Paper 1 Stamp Pad 1 Tom Tom 2/3 Ge.l. Shellac 2 Handbooks 2 Boxes Pen Points 2 Part Bottles Ink 2 Alarm Clocks l Pr. Pliers 4 Pitchers 1 Mirror 2 4 6 1 1 Bugle 3 Boxes Gem Clips 1 Set Piston Rings 2 Oil Lanterns ~ Pkgs. Second Sheets l Frog Gig 1 Pillow 2 Bottles Show Card IDk 1 Box Hospital Supplies Scrub Brushes Cots Mattresses (Counted) Broom l Clip :Board 1 Pkg. Red Cross Posters for Swimning 2 Grass Rugs 2 Chairs upstairs l Bucket l Box Leather & Tools • ••• INY.lliNTORY OF R1!i.A.D9.UARTJ!:ID) SUPPLIJ!JS PAC!JllD IN BOX 21 Merit Badge Pamphlets 81 .l!lmblemBlanks 400 Tests Blanks 150 Record Blanks 500 Sheets Leaf Print Paper �- 10 Basketry Materials 4 Tr~ Bottoms 1 Box Assorted Beads (Wooden) 8 Leather Thongs for stringing beads 2 Hanks Reed for Basketry (Plenty to start next year) Leather G Packages Assorted Leather Miscellaneous 100 Poker Chips 100 Cards for Animal Hunt Ge.me 6 Rubber Stamps for same 2 Boxes Make-up hBterials 1 Frog Gig 1 Pkg. Pl.qs •••• INV.lllNTQRY OF stJfPLI.ili§ DOilNSTilRS 41 Books left on shelves in library in order that rats would not destroy them 2 Chairs 1 Small Table 1 Le.rge Table •••* I~TORY HOSPITAL SUPPLl!!tS .AND .l!IOUIPM.l!m By Dr. Geo. H. Burkle Adhesive one roll 3 in. x 10 yrds. one roll 4 in. x 10 yrds. Antitoxin one ampoule 1500U Tetanus Applicators 500 wooden 6 in. size Basins one round 14 in. siae II pound Boric Acid Or;ystals 2 oz. Carbolic Acid 2 oz. Cascara, Arom. 4 oz. Aspirin 500 tablets 5 gr. ,,. ! Butyn .G~ 2 oz. Antivenum one ~oule ti Bislllll.th subnitr.ate II }2 II II II 10 It II 6 in. pus basin 10 in. pus basin Beaker one 8 oz. graduated ~pts. Carron Oil 3 oz. Cen trifu.:,ooe one complete Cocillana, Cmpd. s;yl'up 3 oz. �- ll - Hospital Si.mplies (Continued) Collodoin l oz. Mercury, Ammoniated i pound Compoim.d Oatbartic Pills Mercury, Bichlorid e Tablets f30 grs. 7.5 each G doz. Cotton, absorbent one pound Methyl Salicylat e 4 oz. Croton oil 1 oz. Microscope slides Dobellls Solution Tablets f50 Microscope cover slips i oz. .e:nema Bag with tube and 2 tips Needles various sizes 5 JCpsom :salt 10 oz. Novocain tablets flO grs. 3 ~: doz. ~e Oschners solution 8 oz. Gauze Picric Acid 1% in alcohol 8 oz. wash glass only one one doz. lin. x 10 yrds. doz. 3in. x 10 yrds. t i doz. 2 in. xlO yrds. 1/6 doz. 5 yds. sterile Plaster Paris 1/6 doz. 2 in. x 5 yds. Hydrogen Peroxide 3 oz. Potassium Permanganate i oz. crystals Ice l3ag two ~nine Iodine, Ir. 2 oz. Splint one wooden lid in. ! Sulphate oz. Iron 5% in alcohol 50% 4 oz. Sterno Lwninal Tablets *40 grs. li each l:>"ulphur Sub linatum one pound !Qsol Sutures Catgut fl with needles 3 tubes horsehair , 7 twenty in. strands 2 oz. Medicine droppers three Mentholatum one big box samples Mercuroclmme tablets #15 grs. 5 each 2 cans with stove and boiling pan ~yringes one asepto three hypodermic with needles Tables one operating one medicine �- 12 Hospital Sunplies (Continued}, Test Tubes 6 small 2 large Tongue depressors 500 Tr. Ammonium Valerate 1 oz. Unguentine 2 oz. IN~TROMl!iNTS Hemostats 2 curved 3 straight Forceps one with teeth one without teeth Knives only two Vaseline t pound carbolated Scissors one pair bandage Zinc Oxide Speculum 2 nasal 6 oz. Zinc Sulphate lOz �- 13 - i'RIAL :BALANCE Sept, 9. 1930 W•.A.. Sneed 118.35 Freight, Express and Parcel Post 141.13 1,057,50 Sa.1817 Hauling 159.50 Over and Stlort 1.50 Farmers Bank 2.39 Camp Fees 6,027,65 General Expense 110,16 !raus;portation. 193,91 1,032,20 Equipment Kamp 304,78 Kia Kima 135,41 Commissarr Visitors 145,45 14eata, 1ish and Poultry Willard E. Hqs 20.00 106,45 Labor Food 1irst National 269.82 2,866,25 l3allk 229,20 John Brewer .50 Freeman Wright .50 Robert Henderson .50 J,ames Watson .50 Bill.1' Leach 8.50 �.. 14 - Clyde Graham 8.50 Claude Henley 9.00 Leo Bill M~rd .50 Wingo Bert Sellers .60 .so W. Gordon Morris 1.94 A..S. Barbaro & Co. 11.50 Ensley & Co. Johmly Hughes 178.69 .so Discount Bikes ~el & Tel Hospital Charles Brooks 3.43 108.10 32.23 21.19 4.65 J. Dalstrom . 45 Eddie Williams 9.98 Ed Dalstrom 3.10 Alvan Tate 1.52 Continental :Baking Co. Memphi a Photo SU.pply- Co. 4.00 2.51 Ice 97.65 Postage 11.00 Goodwin Co. Prizes Camp Catalog 4.1.0 40.19 26.98 �- 15 - st. Francis Valley Council 175.00 Fuel 59.36 Office Supplies 12.04 Miscellaneous 5.60 The New Brye .98 6,883.97 6,883. 97 �- 16 - MENU !EEK BEGINNING AUGt!SW 3, 1930. B™DASW DINNEll SQPPER ~day Oranges Shredded Wheat French Toast Jell;r Cocoa Fried Chicken llice & Gravy Squash Carrots & Peas Sherbet Iced Tea :Bologna Pot. Salad Tomatoes ApPle Sauce Bread & :Butter Punch Monda.y Corn li'lakea Prune a :Bacon & Eggs Biscuits & Jam Cocoa Corn Beet Cold Black Eyed Peas Beets Apple Pie Punch Cheese Omelet German Fried Pot. Pickles Fruit Salad Lemonade ~1W Oa.ts With Bran Stewed Peaches Fried Egge Biscuits & Synip Cocoa Beef Stew llice Bread Vfhi te Jello Tomato Soup Crackers Lima Beans Greens Orange Punch Wedneadat Rice Flakes Prune a :a:ot cakes Syrup Cocoa Goat & Gra'VJ' Mashed Pot. Cole Slaw Wbi te :Bread Bla.ckberry Pie Veg. Stew Tomatoes Punch Ice Cream Cookies ~ursda.y Cream of Wheat :Bacon & F.ggs Biscuits Cocoa Jam Spaghetti with Cheese and. Tom. Cabbage Corn Bread Choe. Pie Veg. So-up Cheese & Crackers Salmon Salad Peaches Lemonade Frida.y Corn Jlakes Peaches Bacon Biscuits & Jelly Cocoa Chicken Pot Pie Greens Corn Pudding White :Bread Lemonade Baked :Beans Tomatoes Pineapple Fritters Ice Cream Punch �- 17 - mro WEEK pGINlfIHG AUGUST BREAKFAST 3. 1930 DINNER (Oontipued) §UPPER Saturdq Oats with Bran Prunes Hot Cakes Syrup Cocoa. Beef Roast Mashed Pot.& Grav;v' Green Peas Lemonade Apple Pie Cheese Omelet Fried Pot. Pickles Punch Sb.erbet & Cookies. �NAME ADDRESS CITY gj!ATE TROOP NOMBER DATE QUALIFIED - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BEQUI~ 1. Advancement in Rank or K.l3. ' ... 2. SWimming Biver 3. Si lance Te st (4 Hours) 4. (overnight Grumble Hike 5 miles) 5. Camp Entertainment 6. Camp Improvement (4 hours) 7. Leaf Prints (5 Species) e. Identify trees (15 species) 9. Star Map Camp Museum; rock, lizard, snake, shell or peculiar 10. object. 11. Make Leola. DATJj EXAMINER �• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document .. . · . ' . . • KAMP KIA IIllA §.A R D Y, A RI, C R l 0 X A S A I C 0 U N 0 I L, :e. S. A. M E MP B I S. W Jli N N, • • • • BJ!jPOBT CAMP DIRECTOR 5J!jASOB 1930 CAJW DIMCTORS BJGPORT KAMP XIA XIl4A. Jtamp Kia Kina began its 15th season with sunshine and fair weather that lasted throughout the entire season. ltot once did the river rise enough to prevent swimming and canoeing. This ha.a been the greatest season that Xia Kima bas ever en.joyed. Two hundred and sixty-nine boys attended camp this year with a total of 736 boy weeks. This is an increase of 89 boys and 174 boy weeks. Below is a comparison of attendance at Kamp Xia Xilna for the last five years. Years 19?6 1927 1928 1929 1930 Number of weeks 9 10 10 10 10 Number of Scout Weeks 71Q 666 707 562 736 Avg. st~ of each Scout 2Sf J2 24! ll G3:i D ~Qi D l~i ll Avg. weekly' attendance 79 66f 70 56 73 Number to st~ all summer 9 7 5 4 7 Total number of boys i::lll 180 !l,~ The small attendance during the first week and the last two weeks caused the ca.mp to lose money and at the end of the season when all bills were paid there was a deficit of $1,032.20 was spent for equipment this year which was $417.i::l9 more than last year. Included in this amount was the purchase of one new canoe costiDg $76.00. With the purchase of the new canoe the camp now bas 12 canoes for the use of the boys. Eight of these are in good condition. The St. Francis Valley Council of ArF.ansas and Southern Missouri paid $175.00 to the Council for the privilege of allowing their boys to attend Kia Kin:a during the 1930 season. There were no cash donations this year. 'niro\l&h the courtesy of our president, Mr. Edward M. Salomon, a caq> 11 brary was started with bis donation of some fifty odd books. Mr. Merrill Schwartz, a member of the Camp Comnittee, donated a sink for the hospital which proved of much help to the hospital staff. Crane & c~ donated a wash basin tor the headquarters lodge. ibe health of the boys was fine throughout the entire eeason. A few cases ot n:alaria which were brought to canp were treated by the camp doctor. No serious accidents happened. Mercurochrome was used to prevent infection of insect bites and proved effective. Two oiling campaigns for the prevention of mosquitoes proved satisfactory to keep down these insects. One tennis court was built this year. This court, together with the one - 2 ... built in 1929, provided mu.ch pleasure for the boys. The Scout advancement program was much better this year than last. Three Scouts advanc~d to Second Class, twelve to First Class, three to .lllagle, and two hundred thirty-one passed Merit :Badges. Two Senior and ten Junion Red Cross Life Saving tests were passed. For the improvement of Xia Xima I reconmend the following: 1. That pit latrines be built for the visitors lodge and for the cook's lodge. Tb.is was recommended by Dr. Harrison o:f the Shelby County Board of Health. 2. That the fences around the camp be repaired. The increasing number of pigs around camp is a nuisance and something should be done to keep them from over-running the ca.mp. I also recomnend that a fence be built around the incinerator. 3. 'lhat all roofs be covered with asphalt or some good roofing tar immediately as they leak badly and should be fixed before the bad weather sets in. 4. 'lbat the Mess Hall be rescreened and repaired in general. 5. That a larger ice box be secured for the kitchen. 6. 'lhat a co~etent instructor in handicraft be on the staff next season. 7. That the canoes be repaired and painted at least two weeks before Ca.!I!P opens. That the canoes be reconditioned at the end of each season instead of waiting until the beginning. a. That the rafters of all lodges and hospital be painted. 9. That in selecting the staff next season the following Scouts be given consideration: Andrew i~ and Howard Boyd. Both of the boys worked hard at camp this year and seem to have the interest of C8JI!p at heart. 10. That all of this year ls staff with the exception of Joe and Jildwin Da.lstrom be given the chance to return. Report on the Staff l. Joe Da.lstrom who started the season as Assistant Director did not cooperate with the staff as a whole and a great deal of friction existed between him and several members of the staff'. I recomnend that he not be returned as a staff member. 2. Edwin Da.lstrom, Jr., Director of Swinming and Canoeing, was a great disappointment. He did not cooperate with the governing body of camp and was a constant trouble maker in camp. 3. The work of Gerald Capers who took the place of Joe Dalstrom as Assistant Director was more than satisfactory. Gerald was almcy-s on the job and I recommend that every effort possible be put forth to get him back for next season. ' ., ) -3- 4. Dr. George l!urkle was a great help to call!P• He not on~ ~ded the health of CaJ1'9? well but was always on the job to do anything that needed to be done, leading games, arranging tennis tournaments, teaching first aid, etc. 5. '\i'~e Amos, Doctor's Assistant, was also a great help to camp. He did his work well and was ~lways willing to help the other fellow. 6. Russell Perry, who succeeded Charlie Brooks as cashier, was a great help to camp in general. Not only did he handle the books well but was a great help in planning and leading the games. 7. Joe Helms as ~uartermaster and Director of Leathercraft band.led his job well. e. Charlie Brooks, who succeeded Gerald Capers as Mess Sergeant, was a very valuable iran in the kitchen. He handled the serving with all ease. 9. In the selection of Alvan Tate as Director of Dramatics, the C~ Committee made a wise selection. Alvan is a great man for the place, 10. Bob Walls as Tribe Leader of the Sioux handled bis job well and under his leadership the Sioux were alwa;ys out in front fighting. 11. Claude Capers, as Tribe Leader of the Iroquois, proved himself a great leader and ma.de a good staff man. 12. Jllddie Williams, who directed the Pawnee Tribe, displayed his ability to lead boys and under his leadership they were alw~s out in front fighting and have several victories to their c~edit. Attached please find copy of Trial :Ba.lance, Inventory-, Program, Emblem Bequirements, and Menu. Willard l!l. Ha;ys Camp Director - 4 - General l Tennis Court Marker 4 Indoor Balls l Dozen Brooms l Medicine Cabinet for Doctor's instruments 3 Mops (for Mess Hall} 100 Poker Chips with holes punched Material for flags on water front l Receipt Book (large) l Glass Candy Counter for Commissary Canoe Supnlies 12 Copper Bang Plates 2 Yards Canvas 2 lbs. Canoe Tacks 2 doz. winged nuts with bolts (long) 2 doz. cans ambroid l gal. varnish li& qts. Assorted Colors Jilnamels for Painting Canoes l qt. :Slack :inamel for canoes 2 qts. white ens.Itel . 4 brushes 1 gal. Turpentine 1 small blow torch for removing paint. 2 lbs. canoe seat lacing l doz. paddles Mess Hall and Kitchen 2 large dishpans (heavy) 2 3-gal. pots 4 tops for percolator 24 pitchers (heavy) 48 cups Oil cloth for covering tables • • • • • N.i!:C.!!iSSARY IMPROV.l!lMl!;ln'S For 1931 Kitchen Equipment Needed According to Ike Baskin 2 large dishpans (heavy) 2 3-gal. pots Tops for percolator Pitchers (heavy) - 5 - General Pit latrines to take place of surface ones at Visitor'a Lodge and Cook's Lodge. Fences repaired in general Screens repaired on all lodges Mess Hall re-screened Fence around incinerator Hospital painted Pawnee lodges painted ALL roofs covered with tar as they leek badly • • • • INV.llil.]TORY J!;Q,QIPMENT IN \ilRl!i ROOM By Joe Helms 24 Oil Lanterns 7 Gas Lanterns (Bad condition) l Old Gasoline ~Dgine l Steel 3 in. Pipe 35 Feet Roofing (Bad condition) 6 Shovels (1 with broken handle) 6 Rakes (3 without handles) 2 Picks (1 without handle) l 10-lb. Maul l Iron Wedge l Tennis Court Marker (very bad condition) l Barrel Lime t Roll Barbed Wil"e 2 ~11 Rolla Chicken Wire l Part Roll screen Wire l Roll Screen lire 1 Part Roll Tennis Court Wire 2 Engine Belts 3 Pieces Burlap i!.7 :Buckets l Sink Stand 6 Gel. Roofing Tar l Coco mat for diving board 1 Drum Oil (back of wire room) ! Drum Oil (back of wire room) 16 Dry Cell Batteries ~ Battery Oases 30 Wash Pans l Box Scrap Iron l Tom Tom (badly worn) 13 Canoe Ribs 2 Old Canoe Paddles 6 New Canoe Paddles 14 Canoe Braces 33 Arrow Shafts (extra) 1 fell Drill 11 Gunwales 4 Pieces Canoe Planking l Part Roll Oil Cloth G Whitewash Brushes 6 lbs. Pitch 5 Ge.l. Fibre c.T.O. 10 Ge.l. Crude Creosote 1 SprQ1'er 5 owls 10 IB Lantern Globes 4 Tall Lantern Globes 3 Bundles Scalping Cloth 5 Paint Brushes ~ Ge.s Lantern Wrenches 4 Generators 7 Mantles (for Gas Lights) ~ Box Canoe 'Dacks 1 Box Screws 5-! Pints Paint 1-t Ge.1. Varnish t Ge.l. Turpentine 2 Baseballs (new) 3 Tennis Balls (new) 10 Baseball Bats G Sets Boxing Gloves l Piece 5 I Pipe 2} inch. 1 Catchers Mask i3 Volley Balls G Volley Ball Bladders G Footballs 4 Tennis Court Nets 2 Old Indoor Balls GO Steel Bods 3 Scrub B~hes 3 Door Springs l Wood Press 5 Funnels 11 Song Books 10 Corks 1 Nozzle with Joint l Hatchet Blade ~ Binges 12 Bundles Wicks 14 Canoe Seats 11 Cartons Matches 4 lbs. Nails - 6 - Inventory ~quipment in ~ire Room (Continued) l2 Small Hinges 10 Door Hooks l Basket 16 :Brooms 6 Folding Steel Chairs 3 Wooden Chairs l 1olding Wooden Chair 1 Garden Hose 1 Life Preserver (No good) 1 Jly Swatter 1 Monkey \Vrench 87 Bolls Toilet Paper l Asp 5 Skillets 83 Knives 100 i'orks 4 Canoe Decks l Pint Bottle Turpentine 6 Horseshoes 83 Mattress Covers 118 Mattresses (In hospital) 103 Bunks 1 Staclt odds and ends bunk irons in back of wire room (badly worn) 14 Soiled Sheets ) Left with !ila.ttress 5 Soiled Pillow Cases) cavers to be washed Biking :&fqμipment in Wire &oom 50 Spoons 1 Bucket 93 Platters • • • • INV.ll.'NTORY OF CANO.l!dS IN MhiS5 RALL Willard Bays GOOD Wasp Quapaw Oriole Apollo Sans Sou.c1 12 Canoes classed as follows J'AIR Cutie Swallow Sprite Osage If (Beyond Repair) Xia Kime. No Name ~uipment Needed 12 Copper Bang Plates G Yd.· Canoe Canvas Canoe Tacks a Doz. Winged nuts with bolts 24 Cans Ambroid Lacing for Canoe Seats • • • * lNVElifTORY Oll' COMMISSARY By i'a,yne Amos 11 Gunwales in Wire Room ( Cou.nteO.) 6 Gunwales in Mess B'.a.11 1 Canoe Paddle 31 Bars Hard Water Soap l Pkg. Glue 3 Tenderfoot Badges 60 Arrow Shafts 43 Arrow Points 22 :Bow Strings 277 Feathers 75 Merit Badge Applications 4 Bows 4 Pieces Leather for Xey Rings 16 :SolV Staves 4 Astronon\Y without a Telescope 1 Flashlight :Bulb 1 Candy Jar -7- Stored in Commissary 1 ~ignalling Light 9 Canoe Paddles l Indoor :Ball 800 Store Cards 3 Pkgs. Trust Fund Cards t :Bottle Ink l Box S~plies itemized as follows: 8 Pillows 6 l3lankets 6 Clean Sheets 4 Pillow Cases 6 Towels (for Hospital) ~ Water Balls 3 Curtains 1 Auto Pump 2 Mailing Tubes !or Water Samples 1 American J'lag - l Pkg. Ribbon Anorted i Yds. Canoe Canvas • • • • Ilfi#TQRY OF TOQLS FOR SHQl OlLlllD AND U>CKa;D IN INNlllR U>CqR.A.T WIRlil BOOM 7 Hand Saws '=! Keyhole Saws 2 Back tiaWS Large 2 Hack Saws l:imall 1 Back ~aw Blade 2 Drawing Blades 11 Chisels 2 Scrapers 9 Planes l Drill 3 Ramners 3 Braces 2 Complete Sets Bits 6 Bi ts-Wooden 6 Bi ts-steel 3 Punchers l Steel Chisel 5 Screwdrivers 3 Levels ~ Squares 3 Mallets l Triangle l Steel Brush 1 Part Scraper l Gauge l Clanp l Stilson Wrench • • • • IBV.lliNTORY OF M!!tS>i HALL .11i9llIPM.!!;NT IN XITCHl!!N 4 Corn Stick Pans G Large Griddles 7 Muffin Pans l Potato Peeler l Can Opener 1 Pair Scales 2 Coffee Pots l Meat Grinder 8 hying Pans 5 :Bread Pans 3 8-Gal. Pots 3 3-Ge.l. Pots l Ice Cream Freezer l Colander 4 Stew Pots Heavy 2 Light Dishpans 2 Heavy Dishpans 5 Pot Tops 16 Pie Pans l Potato Masher 1 Meat Cleaver 2 Ladles 5 Sld.Dmer Ladles 3 Iarge Spoons l Cake Turner 2 Ice Cream Scoops l ~nall Lemon Squeezer 2 Mops l China Cap l Wire Brush 1 Meat Saw 4 Small Pans 44 Complete Salt & Pepper 14 Incomplete " 11 18 S'IJ&IU" Bowls 14 Glass Syrup Pitchers G Aluminum Syrup Pitchers l China Syrup Pitchers l :Bread Board a Baking Pans 7 Paring Knives -a- Shakers II . ... . . ~ Forks 1 Knife Sharpener 37 Metal Pi tellers 3 Glass Pitchers 1 Mustard Jar 3 lee Picks 2 Ice Tongs 5 Tr:qs 5 Mess Hall Buckets l Hose l Ice Box 1 Bew Garbage Can (at Bill l Pr. Platform Scales INVEN'l'OBI QF DISRIHS Alm EQUIPMl!iNT ~s HALT. 139 Knives 123 Forks 148 Spoons 78 Cups 130 Small Glasses 3 Large " 3 Goblets 120 Desert Bowls 42 Veg. Bowls 119 Plates • • • • 30 Butter Plates 62 Platters (large) 28 ~uall Platters 14 Small Tab lea 2 Large 12 Detail Paddles llfiJfiNTORY OF STOP ROOM GROCJiiRIJ!j§ Left in Store Room 10 Bars P. G. Soap 1/3 Sack Bice 4 Cans Iqe 75 Lbs. Ice Cream Salt 3 lbs. Paprika 9 pkgs. All-Sp ice 10 Cans Sei-Jel Qrdered returned to Oliver Finnie Company 9 Cans Green Peas 16 Cans Tomato Soup 33 Small Cans Fish Flakes 57 Large Cans 1ish Flakes 14 Cans Greens 7 Cans Hominy 33 Cans Salmon 15 Pkg&. oream of Wheat 13 Pkgs. Bran 18 Pkgs. Rolled Oats 39 Pkgs. Soda Qrdered Returned to Armour & Company 6 :Buckets Peanut Butter • • • • Sneed's) - 9 - IN\TENTQRY OF TOOLS LEFT 'llTI'M l Stilson Wrench l Rip Saw l Drill l Scraper 2 Hack Saws 1 Keyhole Saw 1 Gauge 1 Monkey Wrench 1 Twist Drill l Try Square W, A. SN'ij@P * • * ... l Wood Chisel 1 Level l Brace 1 Bock Drill 1 Carpenter Square 1 Screw Driver l Plane 1 l()f Maul l Cross Cut Saw INY»JTORY OF SUPPLI.b:S AND EOUIPMl!iNT IN 4 Baskets 3 Order Books 3j Boxes .l!lnvelopes 2 Boxes Stationel'7 l Thermo Jug 4 Boxes Mento Samples 3 Tennis Balls 3 Gas Generator 1 Part Box Rubber Bands 4 Whistles 50 Sheets Oarb on Paper 1 Stamp Pad 1 Tom Tom 1 Bugle 3 Boxes Gem Clips 1 Set Piston Rings 2 Oil Lanterns ~ Pkgs. Second Sheets l Frog Gig 1 Pillow 2 Bottles Show Card IDk 1 Box Hospital Supplies 1 11le Box 3 Gas Lanterns 1 Pump for Same 1 Box Mo th Balls 2/3 Ge.l. Shellac 2 Handbooks • • • • 2 Boxes Pen Points 2 Part Bottles Ink 2 Alarm Clocks l Pr. Pliers 4 Pitchers 1 Mirror 2 Scrub Brushes 4 Cots 6 Mattresses (Counted) 1 Broom l Clip :Board 1 Pkg. Red Cross Posters for Swimning 2 Grass Rugs 2 Chairs upstairs l Bucket l Box Leather & Tools INY.lliNTORY OF R1!i.A.D9.UARTJ!:ID) SUPPLIJ!JS PAC!JllD IN BOX 21 Merit Badge Pamphlets 81 .l!lmblemBlanks 400 Tests Blanks 150 Record Blanks 500 Sheets Leaf Print Paper - 10 - Basketry Materials 4 Tr~ Bottoms 1 Box Assorted Beads (Wooden) 8 Leather Thongs for stringing beads 2 Hanks Reed for Basketry (Plenty to start next year) Leather G Packages Assorted Leather Miscellaneous 100 Poker Chips 100 Cards for Animal Hunt Ge.me 6 Rubber Stamps for same • • • • 2 Boxes Make-up hBterials 1 Frog Gig 1 Pkg. Pl.qs INV.lllNTQRY OF stJf PLI.ili§ DOilNSTilRS 41 Books left on shelves in library in order that rats would not destroy them 2 Chairs 1 Small Table 1 Le.rge Table • • • * I~TORY HOSPITAL SUPPLl!!tS .AND .l!IOUIPM.l!m By Dr. Geo. H. Burkle Adhesive one roll 3 in. x 10 yrds. one roll 4 in. x 10 yrds. Antitoxin one ampoule 1500U Tetanus Antivenum one ~oule Applicators 500 wooden 6 in. size Aspirin 500 tablets 5 gr. Basins one round 14 in. siae ti ,,. II Beaker II }2 II II II 10 It II 6 in. pus basin 10 in. pus basin one 8 oz. graduated Bislllll.th subnitr.ate ! pound Boric Acid Or;ystals 2 oz. Butyn .G~ 2 oz. Carbolic Acid 2 oz. Cascara, Arom. ~pts. 4 oz. Carron Oil 3 oz. Cen trifu.:,ooe one complete Cocillana, Cmpd. s;yl'up 3 oz. - ll - Hospital Si.mplies (Continued) Collodoin l oz. Compoim.d Oatbartic Pills G doz. Cotton, absorbent one pound Croton oil 1 oz. Dobellls Solution Tablets f50 .e:nema Bag with tube and 2 tips JCpsom :salt 10 oz. ~e wash glass only one Gauze one doz. t doz. i doz. 1/6 doz. lin. x 10 yrds. 3in. x 10 yrds. 2 in. xlO yrds. 5 yds. sterile Hydrogen Peroxide 3 oz. Ice l3ag two Iodine, Ir. 2 oz. Iron 5% in alcohol 50% 4 oz. Lwninal Tablets *40 grs. li each !Qsol 2 oz. Medicine droppers three Men tho la tum one big box samples Mercuroclmme tablets #15 grs. 5 each Mercury, Ammoniated i pound Mercury, Bichloride Tablets f30 grs. 7.5 each Methyl Salicylate 4 oz. Microscope slides ~: doz. Microscope cover slips i oz. Needles various sizes 5 Novocain tablets flO grs. 3 Oschners solution 8 oz. Picric Acid 1% in alcohol 8 oz. Plaster Paris 1/6 doz. 2 in. x 5 yds. Potassium Permanganate i oz. crystals ~nine Sulphate ! oz. Splint one wooden lid in. Sterno 2 cans with stove and boiling pan l:>"ulphur Sub lina tum one pound Sutures Catgut fl with needles 3 tubes horsehair, 7 twenty in. strands ~yringes one asepto three hypodermic with needles Tables one operating one medicine Test Tubes 6 small 2 large Tongue depressors 500 Tr. Ammonium Valerate 1 oz. Unguentine 2 oz. Vaseline t pound carbolated Zinc Oxide 6 oz. Zinc Sulphate lOz - 12 - Hospital Sunplies (Continued}, IN~TROMl!iNTS Hemostats 2 curved 3 straight Forceps one with teeth one without teeth Knives only two Scissors one pair bandage Speculum 2 nasal - 13 - i'RIAL :BALANCE Sept, 9. 1930 W • .A.. Sneed 118.35 Freight, Express and Parcel Post 141.13 Sa.1817 1,057,50 Hauling 159.50 Over and Stlort 1.50 Farmers Bank 2.39 Camp Fees 6,027,65 General Expense 110,16 !raus;portation. 193,91 Equipment 1,032,20 Kamp Kia Kima 304,78 Commissarr 135,41 Visitors 145,45 14eata, 1ish and Poultry 269.82 Willard E. Hqs 20.00 Labor 106,45 Food 2,866,25 1irst National l3allk 229,20 John Brewer .50 Freeman Wright .50 Robert Henderson .50 J,ames Watson .50 Bill.1' Leach 8.50 .. 14 - Clyde Graham 8.50 Claude Henley 9.00 Leo Bill .50 M~rd Wingo .60 Bert Sellers .so W. Gordon Morris 1.94 A..S. Barbaro & Co. 11.50 Ensley & Co. 178.69 Johmly Hughes .so Discount 3.43 Bikes 108.10 ~el & Tel 32.23 Hospital 21.19 Charles Brooks 4.65 J. Dalstrom .45 Eddie Williams 9.98 Ed Dalstrom 3.10 Alvan Tate 1.52 Continental :Baking Co. 4.00 Memphi a Photo SU.pply- Co. 2.51 Ice 97.65 Postage 11.00 Goodwin Co. 4.1.0 Prizes 40.19 Camp Catalog 26.98 st. Francis Valley Council Fuel Office Supplies Miscellaneous The New Brye - 15 - 59.36 12.04 5.60 .98 6,883.97 175.00 6,883. 97 - 16 - MENU !EEK BEGINNING AUGt!SW 3, 1930. B™DASW DINNEll SQPPER ~day Oranges Fried Chicken :Bologna Shredded Wheat llice & Gravy Pot. Salad French Toast Squash Tomatoes Jell;r Carrots & Peas ApPle Sauce Cocoa Sherbet Bread & :Butter Iced Tea Punch Monda.y Corn li'lakea Corn Beet Cold Cheese Omelet Prune a Black Eyed Peas German Fried Pot. :Bacon & Eggs Beets Pickles Biscuits & Jam Apple Pie Fruit Salad Cocoa Punch Lemonade ~1W Oa.ts With Bran Beef Stew Tomato Soup Stewed Peaches llice Crackers Fried Egge Bread Vfhi te Lima Beans Biscuits & Synip Jello Greens Cocoa Orange Punch Wedneadat Rice Flakes Goat & Gra'VJ' Veg. Stew Prune a Mashed Pot. Tomatoes :a:ot cakes Cole Slaw Punch Syrup Wbi te :Bread Ice Cream Cocoa Bla.ckberry Pie Cookies ~ursda.y Cream of Wheat Spaghetti with Veg. So-up :Bacon & F.ggs Cheese and. Tom. Cheese & Crackers Biscuits Cabbage Salmon Salad Cocoa Corn Bread Peaches Jam Choe. Pie Lemonade Frida.y Corn Jlakes Chicken Pot Pie Baked :Beans Peaches Greens Tomatoes Bacon Corn Pudding Pineapple Fritters Biscuits & Jelly White :Bread Ice Cream Cocoa Lemonade Punch BREAKFAST Oats with Bran Prunes Hot Cakes Syrup Cocoa. - 17 - mro WEEK pGINlfIHG AUGUST 3. 1930 (Oontipued) DINNER Saturdq Beef Roast Mashed Pot.& Grav;v' Green Peas Lemonade Apple Pie §UPPER Cheese Omelet Fried Pot. Pickles Punch Sb.erbet & Cookies. ' ... NAME CITY TROOP NOMBER ADDRESS gj!ATE DATE QUALIFIED - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - -- - - BEQUI~ DATJj EXAMINER 1. Advancement in Rank or K.l3. 2. SWimming Biver 3. Si lance Te st (4 Hours) (overnight 4. Grumble Hike 5 miles) 5. Camp Entertainment 6. Camp Improvement (4 hours) 7. Leaf Prints (5 Species) e. Identify trees (15 species) 9. Star Map Camp Museum; rock, lizard, snake, shell or peculiar 10. object. 11. Make Leola. • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930 Title A name given to the resource 1930 Kia Kima Camp Director's Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Willard E. Hays Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ken Allen Camp Director Report Emblem (Sash) https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ea1461963700efe0888072b97822d444.pdf 4d282873bb7d15d0a4ed2ffb513b175f PDF Text Text r J Camo Director's Repor~ Kamp Kia Kima • .1 l 1931 '..... ,"" \. �r KA.l,;p KIA KIHA. 1931 Kamp Kia Ki'illa opened its 16th s eason on June l~, 1931, and ran for a period of ten Tieek s, closinc Au..:,c-ust 22, 19:n. Fair Tieather lasted practically throw..,hout tl1e entire season. \7e h a d more rain than last ye;:..r, but t ~"!.i s did not at o:ny time ar:i:·ect the pro.r;ram. Even thoug-\ we had 37 less boys in cam::;> t :is ye c.r tl1an last I consider it tile best carap that. we ::ave had in the last tnree years. 2:32 boys attended camp thi s yeax with 639 boy weeks. The attew.. ance for t h e first and l<..st week was much better this year than last. :Below is t !-:.e coopari::ion of the attendance, Scout weeks, \7eekl~r attendance, numoer of boys, and num.:>er to stay all sumraer for the u2st six . years. - 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 9 10 10 !O !O 10 710 666 'lCfl 562 736 639 2~D 4 24-~ 2&~ 2~ 4 l~ 19! AVG. WEEKLY ATT31Ulhl!UE 79 66*a 70 56 '13 64 l:to • 20 STAY .ALL SU1.iMER 9 'f 5 4 '/ 5 211 180 269 2:32 'fE4RS }IQ. OF HEEKS NO. OF SCOUT i"TEEKS AVG. STAY OF :E..~CR TOTAL NO. OF J3:JYS SCOUT The low price of food stuffs, conservative b~ng, and a good ~eekly a.ttendance were the means of camp making a little money t his year. After all "bills v;ere ;icid t _:ere was a balance of ~ / }3,,, The St. Francis Valley Council of Arkansas anci. southern Hissouri was again invited to camp ni t h us t _is ye<i.r and also the Crowley Ri dge Council. 9 boys attended from t~e Crowle~1 Ri dge Gouncil and 29 froo t he St. '.!..,rancis Valley Council. ,/$1,1~2.09 was spent :t'or eq~_dpment this year which uas $99.89 more than 1930, but $343. 73 of this amolmt v1as for the reroofin5 of all crunp buildings with the exception o:f t he mei:;s hall, recreation hall, hospital and visitors lOdi;e• " Th.ere uere no cash donations t ~1is :rear. T~:rough t h e courtes:r of' Hr. J. F. llyles of P. F. Collier and Sons a very valuaole ad~ition of books ~as made to the ciarap li"brary. T~1is is llr. Hylesl secon~ donati on of books to the camp library. Last yea.r his donation was made forougn Mr. Ed\7ard H. Salomon who at t '.::la.t time was President of the Council. T'ne heo.lth of the bo ~rs as a whole \ IDS fine t hroughout the entire season. It was necessary on five di fferent occasions to send. boys to Hem!)hi s on account of sickness. I an :Jlea sed to advise t hat none of t!rnse cases resulted seriously. llercurochrooe was ugain used to prevent inf ection of insect bites and p roved very effective. The ustllll oilinc campaigns f or tb.e prevention of mosQuitoes v1ere held again t nis year. �- 2 - The Scout advancement prot:;r am was much better than ever before with Below is the summar y of t h e c. 260 merit badges and 148 emblems being a1.·arded. advancements for the past three seasons. e 1929 f;. '"" ~ . -. '1 ~ ;:.. Merit :Badges Emblems First Class Second Class Star Life Eagle 132 104 6 3 6 2 0 3 Palms v t t 1930 12§1 231 260 148 169 14 3 9 8 5 2 3 0 9 0 l 4 Taught to Swim 9 Senior Red Cross Certificates Junior Red Cross Certificates Life Savin~ tieri t :sad.gee 2 6 7 A new ice box was secured io1· c3Iilp tl1i s year. The plumbing in the headquarters building was completely installed during t he 1931 season. J z For the improvement .of Kia Kima. I recommend: . l. That the mess hall be reroofed and rescreened a s it is in ve-ry bad cond.i ti on • 2. That all the lodges be repaired as to floors and screens. l Cl 3. That the fence around the camp proper be re~aired as the cows end pigs belonging to :Sill Sneed roam the camp at will • • l~ ll 4. That tile handicraft s!1op also be repaired and more benches be installed. 5. That six blankets be purchased for t he Celll!> next year. 6. That one concrete tennis court be built. 7. That a flat bottom boat with cable and pulleys attached be used for the transportation of visitors across t~e river. This will eliminate the possibility of canoes overturning in mid-stream. 8. That in considered if aIJ.Y of Warren Johnston, Tr. of Mem?his and s. Kia selecting the staff ne:i-:t year the folloY1ing boys be the 1931 staff c1.mnot ret....rn : Arthur S::ree.dway, Tr. 7; 47; John Allen, no~ of San Antonio, Texas, but fol"i:lerly Kirua o.an for the last four ye~rs. REPORT ON STA.l!"'T Gerald Capers, the assistant di r ector, did a rlonderful job. I recommend that every effort possible be _mt forth to ce t him for ne:ct year. Russell Per17, camp cashier, wo r~;:ed e::cellently as usual. �- 3 Bill Bellamy, doctor's assistont, uas ~erhap s t h e most versatile of all staff men and was a gr eat a ss et to the camp . Dr. Lester H. Shields v:as by no r.ieans the best doctor t hat we have sol:1e trouo le v1as had \7i t :i. him durin(; t h e early part of t h e season. T'.aiz, ho\vever, \las stra.i.::htened out and he performed his d·.ities with regularity d.-.:1rinb t he rest oi the season. had a.no. Alvan Tate, director of drama.tics, put on t h e best campfire ]?ro~·rams and enterta ir.ments t hat we have had in camp for tile past three years. Spencer Bell, ca.up ~uarteroaster and bugler, ~erforraed h is duties like a veteran and hi'B work iTas I!l.ore t i.ian satisfactory. Bob Carter, mess sergeant, wa s a very willinc; \'iorker. I believe thc; t he is better i i tted for ot i1er work in camp t !:an he is for the jo·o of mess sergeant. Bob Walls, director of \7ater front, nae responsible for the best season of wa ter activitie s t :1e camp has had in the last three years. Hore b oys were taut;ht to swim and core life savine; a v1ards were given this year than befor e. Otis Tucker, Andrew Wray and Fritz Schultz, tribe l eaders, were by no means t h e strongest we have ever had but they cooperated to the f·ullest and enjoyed a very successf·tll seaaon as leaders of t .1e Pamlees, Sioux and Iroquois Tribes. I recommend t hat t ile entire staff of t he 19Sl CaLip ·season be returned for the season of 1932. I believe tha t :Bill Bellarey will be much oetter as mess sergeant as he is fa.-Ulia r with all kinds of food and can save us money thro~n t his knowledge. Z'P Attached pl ease find copies of t :O.e trial balance, inventory, :!;)ro:,;ram, erable"1 re~uirements, menus , used t hi"J°i/. ·- il~::::f Camp Director \ .. \ \ j �Erui:iIO:aY O? sT03E .:aoc?ir "JILLA.RD E. HA.Y5 2 sacks Cement l Buck e t ·1 .asbing ?owe.er Pa.ckaGes ::Ba...lci ng Soda 2 Cans J ello 32 4 Ga.ls. Insec t Destroyer Order ed re~Jrned to Oliver-Fi nnie Cor.roaWl 8 Cans Turnip Greens 9 Cans Toma to Puree 11 Cartons Rolled Ca.ts 9 Cans 3eans 6 Cans Tomat oes 7 Cans Toma to Soup 7 Carton Grits 2 Cans Bl ack Eyed Peas Ordered retui·ned to Armour &: Company 2 Cans 6-10 Mi llc 3 Cans 6-10 Jelly 2 Cans Peanut :Butter WI LLARD E. HA.YS ~· 88 Camp ~oaks (Pacl:ed in strong box and stored in ]ill Sneed' s) The followi ng eguipment packed in box and stored in :Bill Snee d ls ~ 15 Pillo¥Ts V4 Blankets ¥'1 Mew American Flag "'' l Used America n Flag vl Indian Headdress v"l Artillery Bugle / 1 Ca•ralry Bu.::;le i/3 Curt3 ins for Doors V""2 yds. Canoe Canvas 2 Cc:.p Pis to ls =-].1 Clenn She ~ ts 1. V1 Clean ?illow Case v l Index File for Trust ? .md Cards . T'ne following equipment ouc~e d i~ close t uos tairs: 4 Gas Genera tors 5 Tubes Gl·ie 3 :Bottles Gasket Shellac Vl Carton (10) Gem Clips 2 3oxes Br onze ?owder f or Indi an Pai nt ing 1 :So>:: Assor ted Th~a. trical M<:.keup :3 Door S:pr i ngs ~ 1 Pkg. Second S!1eets 500 Sheets Lec.:.f Print Pape1· 30 Sheet s Carbon Paper l :Box: Per tussin 1 Box Mentholat um Samoles 6 Rubber Stamps for .Aiitrr.a.l Hunt 2 3ubber Stamos for Office 2 St o.mp Pads .. 700 St o~ e Cards 2 Bott les Ink 1 Axe 1 Ti~ermo Jug 1 Pkg. Inspecti on Ribbons 118 :!!:nvelopes 3 Clocl:s �OFFICE SUi: LIES 1 Set Piston Rings 200 TrUG t Fund Cards 1 Tom-Tom 2 Old Gas Lantern s 1 Small Roll Mos qui to lfotting 2 PillO\VS DOWHS WRS 1 ~e in 2 Divans Cas~ier•s Cage 1 Sign (Visito rs do not swim r.ith boys) 4 overstu ffed Cushion Chairs 10 C.ishions for Chairs OF STAI~ 2 Steel Cots 1 Sma.11 Table 2 Mattre sses 3 Chairs SENT TO BILt SJ!EED'S 18 Dirty Sheets 2 Gas Lantern s 13 Dirty Pillow Cases UTVENTORY OF l!ES S HALL E9.UIP!!.!ll~ By Bob Carter 108 23 87 133 171 5 16 42 10? 49 Cereal Bowls Vegeta ble ::Bowls Dinner Pla tes 6 26 10 Mugs Salt &Pepper · shakers Sugar Bowls Su.:,eoa.r Bowl Tops Cups Platte rs Butter Plates Syrup Pitche rs Pitche rs 122 Forks 126 Large Spoons ::ima.11 Glasses Large Gla sses 105 1 box Small Spoons Old Silver ? 124 Knives I!Ml!TTORY OF KI TCimi ZQ.UIPMENT By Ike :Baskin 1 5 l 1 3 1 5. 6 l 5 2 1 l Sausage Mill (At Sneed's ) 2 Ice Cream Diuoers Brass Pots (3 l arge. 2 s~all) 1 China Cao large Fl•yi ng Pan 5 Desser t Pans 17 Pie Plates large Egg Frier 8 Pot Tops Sauce-oa ns 2 Ice Cream Cans Coffe~ Pot (2 Gal.) Dish9an s (3 l arge . 2 small - 1 at Sneed 's) 1 Ice Cream Freeze r 2 Ice :Boxes Brea.dpa ns 1 S~ ove Scales 2 Stew Pots 1!3-dhs 2 Ice Picks Stirring Spoons 1 Butche r Knife :Pota t o Masher 1 Large Straine r Egg :Seat er �2 Garbag e Cans 2 Ice Tongs rnvEHTORY OF EQ.UIP1r..cll1T IU 7.'IFB ROOM By Spencer Bell i t:ISCELLA.NEOUS a 'J...f empty 5 gal. cans wash pans t full Box scalps ..d. 5 gal. can carey produc t Eucket s - goad ~ 5 gal. cans kerosen e - empty old concre te bucke~ ~ tree spraye r ~ half bundle s shingle s '2 la.rge iron skillet s L3 empty varnis:: cans ~4 owls _.-;i. half full varnish cans 4 2i gal. turpent ine can - e:npty 41 empty paint cans Ll broken tomtom ci empty pas ~eboard box cl. no good -.wter ball ~ gal. co.n full turpent ine Gcl.5 no good reserve dry cells ~ gal. can ~ full linseed oil ....---1 leathe r d.!-y cell case <l old mop .-=J. reed basket .il. old mop handle Ahooks and eyes for doors ~ old cans .cfew small hinges -4-- gal. can ~ full roof coverin g 4 Climax Dishwa sher 4 sign ~empty cardbo ard boxes <9 son& books _..-3 panes of window glass A3 s.1eete sand paper -few nails in car.dbo ard box ..c"20 s~e ts leafpri nt !Japer ..:;l. sack ~ full roofing tacks _..n cartons matche s . ~2 ma.c'hine belts ..:::50 boxes pert~ssin 4 old ms.chine fr<?J11e <3 new riash tubs ~1 drain boo.rd ,t30 arrow shafts ©ew rolls screen ·flire :?l. 'J J ~· ~ flyswa tter <::::2 brolcen \7ooden folding chairs ~ ~~ :pieces old used oil cloth "-! old no good white wash brushes ~ 4 -nile old lost clothes G3. circula r sa\7 blades ~ 4 small pac.:s sq. shingle s 4 ft. ! in. 9ipe <375 ft. rope ~2 pieces narror. poultry wire 4 1 long ~bundle small steel rods ../ - l piece wide Poul try vire 51 long .---J. piece 211 Jipe 5 ft. 4 in. l ong ----1 Piece 2~ in. uiue 41 long ~ nailkeg _ ~piece ~ in. check VTire 71 long 811 \'tide <;Pipe fitting s ..d, piece ; in. check wire 41 long 611 wide _....A small sack nails _ . - J , piece -:i- in. check Wire 81 long 4 I \7i de ,,& hiking bucket s 4pack s good shingle s <L i full old knives 4 old pu.-np engine (!!>old bucket s '\o ~piece oi' engine ~ old rugs -Iron ju.'11: A s:iall fi.umel ...a..box pipe fitting s ~old gas lantern s _a_ empty l ice barrels ..c.6 lent em wicks (packs) ----l...i pack bailin t; \?ire ib. putty A. well drill ~l ~r:iall clothes brush 4. box bung'i'iad 4 l ayers ~ gal. can empty 4Z cane p arts of c::.noe ssa ts ~ivin::; boards pa1·ts -'2 piles pieces of sh ingles .t..6 lantern globes ..:::-2 old cots l l good cas lantern ~3 5 gal. cans ':J f I .. - ..,..-----:1 �·.7IR:i!: ao::1.: l1:°· box old costumes good life-saver {'i95real E;OOd. lanterns ~old lanterns a 17 _.---;l Goo d pa.ip.t brush eel Folding Chai rs eal goo~. b rooms 111 I Garden hose AT:!LETI C EQu"'I PUENT TOOLS ~good 'f- rakes q hoe <). !)iCl: <l pic~caxe <l. tenniz court liner -<).. old t~nnis court liner ~ tennis court roller ~ wedge c;&. level Q. rake heads 0ad) CJ. try square .+ oroken h&r.mer nrench ~monke {E}good shovels .ml:- broken shovel -1 se foe t s b-eel ea:pe <L. axe new 4 C~~:OE ~ s;.:-PPLIES canoe seats .-i:J.S canoe ribs ,.......--i4 canoe tlm arts .--8 good paddles ........---=e '.Q"'l&aB l!'etd:d:les , J2. sets oars ~ pieces flooring (not ke~t in uire room) BEDDI.r!G .-.50 pretty good wattress covers ~123 lrunks ( -~PRL:GS) ..:::_125 mattresses (fair) ~;¥98!1§~?_) .. ' Il:VENTORX OF HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Al·:D Eq,uI Pi.:El~T By Dr. Leste1· H. Shields i lb. :Benzene 2% oz. 2 :Butyn Cal21n. Lotion 10 oz Rx. Poison Ivy Tr. iron 4 oz. E-~som salts 2 lbs. Dobells taJs 50 carron oil 1 oz. carb. acid 1 oz (old) SUl:t'ur 1 lb. Lill!linal 50 t a bs. Oleum tichi 1 o::::. Zns 04 l~ ~ oz, 2 chairs 1 operatin& ta~ le Bichloride tabs. 20 Oollodion i oz. mere. tabs. 20 Tr. ammonium valerate oz. 1 l.!usterole 1 jo.r �l HOSPITAL ~andage scissors Syr-..ip cocillan a oz. 4 l3ismuth subni trate l~ lbs. Aspirin tabs. 5 gr. i/=25 Methyl salicyta te i oz. Anti Tetanus serum l pkg. Ointmen t amm. mercury i jar Pot. permang?-DS-te 1 vial novocain e tablets Uedicine t;lass l Dudley Snakebi te outfit Powcler p:.:.?ers 500 Dispens inr envelope s 500 l t e st tu.De tray 1 adhesive tape rack 3 scapels antiven in 1 cotton containe r Ungenti ne none 3 medicine droppers Vaselin e 1 jar 4 ~ ibnch testtube s C. O. pii.ls 15 l l inch test tu.be 3 ice bags 2 nasal specul'l.llllz 2 plaster !laris bandage s 2~ in. 2 thumb forceps wi tL1 & wi t llout teeth Q,uinine Sulph ca::_Jsules 14 3 hemosta ts Urotrop in tabs. iflO 5 ~o needles Dnesi s basins l eye cup Sterno 1 can 1 sterno heater Conersl ips ~ oz. 1 steriliz er nan witn cover Microsc ope slides 10 chr. :jf2 catgut ~uturee Grad cylinLe r ~beaker B oz) 3 catgut tubes *l, plain !3 Hypo oyringes 1 centrif·. ;ge outfit l roll cotton (opened) 1 b211<.1..age scissors 1 Enema syringe with rubber tips Iodine ~ ·ne Plain gauze -?a roll non sterile .alcohol none 4 beds 4 mattres se s 3 Pillows 1 Paddlewh eel-sicle vrhecler 4 VIash Jasins 2 Emi sis basins l exaoinin g ta.Ole & pad l sink l Mirror 4 Chairs 1 Medicine table & racks INVENTORY OF KOlrU.!I SSARY 'By Alvan Tate 15 l3ow st aves l box Ueri t ·oadge applicut i ons 55 Ar row sl1af ts 6 Flas.~li ght l Sie;nal Light . 2 Second Class Badge s 1 First Class 5adge 1 pair P..:.n~hers l lletal Ca.s~1 :Box 2 Sets Checkers glo .:.e s 2 Scout handboo ks (up stairs) 4 Bows KA.tlP E:J3LEHS: Stored in Heri1}.li s Office Plain :E;nblems: 7 :Blanl>: Sa.shes 5 First Year 2 Fourth Year 1 Fifth Year Council Sco·&J.t :S.tible~s: 6 Fourth Year 3 Fif t n Year 7 Sixt):1 Year l 3u.I'falo Head 1 Ind,ian Head 1 Thun6.er :Sird UOMPLETE PAINT Sl.1-PPLIES Sent to Bill Sneed's: 6 1 1 3 gals. \later Spar Varnish qt. Turpent ine pt. can Durnt Turkey Umber Color Brushes ~ qt. Ia.vm Green Enamel 1 pt. Lead & Color - Bulletin Red l qt. Prussian Blue Varnish & Color 5 lbs. White Lead l pt. Can mute Enamel ~ gal. m1i te Lead & Oil l.'.ixture 3 sheets heavy s~dpaper 12 sheets art sandpap er �nrvENTOR:t OF CANOES .AND i7AT3ili!""'RONT B°.f EQ,UIE.lEl~ Willard Heys CANOE§ Wasp - Sta.ff canoe for two years - seats and canvas good - back t hwart and back bang plate missing .. Skippy - Seats and canva s good - floorin g fair Mark Twain - Canva s poor - no seats - floorin g good Sans Souci - Canvas poor - no back seat - floori ng good • .A.ja.s - Flooring good - back ·thwart missing - back cee.t broken canvas good 50-50 - Floorin g good - canvas good - back seat missing - back bang plate missing Waban - Floorin g f air - back thuart canvas poor mis&in~ - piece out of right gunwhale - Kesuk - Floorin g fair - frame of back seat broken (rotten woad) - canvas poor - front bang plate missing Xiniks - Flooring fair - no seats - canvas poor - bow decking poor - new paint job Orio1e - Section of keel ripved off - canvas poor - floorin g poor - no seats front bang plate missing No-name - Canvas loose from sides - canvas poor - floorin g fair - back seat broken - back bang plate missing Life Eoat - Needs new type of oar locks Miscel laneoy Paddle s: 1-2-3-8 -9-10..1 1-12-15 -20 - i n good condition~ 5-14-16 -17-18- 21 - in poor conditi on ~ ~ Diving board and bolts O.K. Life Preserv er O.K. Extra canoe seats - 3 good 6 Steel Chairs �RA!mI CR..i.FT Leathercraft:V"'z..--boxes assorted scrap leather Y"'~ rhone skin . skin moccassin leather .i· skin heavy non-tooling cowhide . ,. .t doz. lt" leather belts and buckles , 25 yds. b£OWU Z/32 11 leather lacing 5 yds. black 3/32,11_leather lacing 2 doz. olack snans -! doz. brorm vLcomplete snap fastener set vi incomplete snap fastener set 8 leather knives ~ l whetstone ""1 worn out pair of leather punc!iers ~ set of 30 assorted leather stamps 6 wallets, assorted sizes l 12" ruler 3 3511 yard sticks 1 set of Decora leather dyes l ~air of ~orn out scissors 4"' snaps INVEt·l ~'ORY }}raft Clay:v'12 lbs. of assorted colors (red, blue, yellow) ¥,:i. craft clay spatcher Vl mixin~ arm and nallette vi clamp1 model bird house 1 model cigarette case l model oird vase I' 1 doz. corks Basketry: swall_reed .,-~ sample baskets vii small piece ply wood t/f! hank ~raft :fO 50 V25 vl25 10 ¥etal ifork Supplies: /.!. jewellers saw 3 ball peen hammers ,..... '3 pair tin snips (large, medium, small) V'1 combination wise and anvil l circula r heating form v"s pair metal clemps ~ set clam.pin irons v'l gasoline blow torch vi alcohol blow torch l l l ./1 stiall soldering iron gal. d.enat. alcohol tube of solderall pr. ·circular tin snips l worn out metal co;:;:oass vio sq. ft. of cop!)er- slleet v'1 metal try sg_. Vl set 30 metal alnhabet stamua /1 breast drill Tii tn incou.plete set of ~.rills 3 triangular file s 2 flat files 1 round file (sme ll) Strips (Boondoggle)': yd.a red yds green yds black yds orange yds white Miscl. Tools in Hand. Shop: v'°'4 saws, rip', crosr; cut, all n.g. 1 6 ft. cross cut saw, good conditiai v4 hammers - 2 axe handles (hand) 3 gouge chisels© v 4 assort. size flat chisels ~ 12 inch planes (good conc1i tion) v1 911 plane fair condition V1 1011 nlane ./4 orok~n planes and !)arts 1 drawing knife v-'1 large metal try sq. ~ Sl!la.11 try sqa. All metal tools have been well oiled before r>acking. stored at Bill Sneed•s. _, by Bill Bellamy All t!~ese sup,?li es pack ed and �UESS RP.LL E-.i;UIP'uEHT MEEDED FOR 1932 ·6 Sugar :Bowls · 3 Forks ·6 Salt & Pepper Shakers · 2 ]utcher Knives · 17 Cereal Bowls · 20 Small Spoons ·23 Dinner Plates HEADQUARTERS SLPPLIES UEEDED FOR 1932 · Second Sheets · Pencils ,Rubber Bands ·Scratch Pads · Thumb Tacks · In spection Ribbons ·Inspect ion :Blanke .Trust Fund Cards ·Trust ·Fund Checks :Blanket s ' l doz. Pillow Cases 1 1 Pulley for Flag Pole Rope for flag pole • 6 Hammers for shop Saws sharpene d Chisels sharpene d , Archery Target . l l&/f Maul ·New rope for water front · 1 hasp and staple for wire woom do or 'l lock for Lodge 13 ·l hasp & Staple for ;Lodge 13 • l lock for inside locker of wire ro om 4 ~o%es ef ~ibgr h~nae Oil for Slue ~ ' 4 springs for doors seats for canoes 1 BE SUEE .il.D OIL TEm·:I S 1 ~~URTS I~1 S?Rll!G At l eust 3 ner: canoes Extra canoe s eats, 6 front • Mat for diving ooard a~d 6 rea r ""*ew-~el£.s.- • New ropes to mark swimr.uinb area purchase d but not used) ' l doz. new paddles •Canoe t ack s - Z l b s.• .Ambroid - 1 do z cane Floor boards • Letterin g br;:..shes (Rop e 100 £al. drum gasolene 5 gal. can kerosene • 6 horse s.ioes t 6 new brooms 2 gal. cylinde r oil ·3 new indoor balls • 2 new IlIDOOR bats .1 new tennis net . 1 new v olley ball net l-®z. cans ambroid for eMeee 'paint for canoes cement for floors (needed badly) •70 new mattress covers fence around tennis courts 'Brass Tacks (canoes) •l barrel of lime •Poker c~ips for buddy checks •Wire for clothes line Ozt. ~tt. S~ o 111-11 10 Thwarts - 5 long, 5 short ·Long and short bolts \'li t h wint,;ed nuts • 2 p ts. s_1eet tin for strength ening planking and to cover tacks from uatches ·Rope for painters • Lacing for canoe seats ~fJ4'.to..r . i~- 3,. �HA!IDI CRAFT lTEEDED ""~. •Two colors t ooling calf , bl a ck , b r own Patterns fo r pur se s, key r i ngs , et c . ./ 2 l eath er punchers - l singl e VI:. t :1 spa cer .., l different sizes ./l 2411 met a l r-u.le fo r cu tti ng l eat her "" 2 bot. l eat her dye - l pt. black t n brown ./2 doz. assorted b a sket bottoms .; /Large and s:..all r eed - 6 s:.18.ll - 2 l ar ge .,,, 1 doz. Belts - 211 ..AOO yds. 2/32 11 l~ci ng - ~ split cow~11ae tot Moes. tan ,/ l Jewe'.1:-ers sa! , '4A1fl ..12 small ba ll peen hammers Strip - nick le si lver v-"1 set drills for breast drill./ -2 gross Jewelers saw bl a des .,,; .... Sheet copper (l ·still) ....1 doz. tubes solder-a ll Boondoggle mat erial - r ed, w~i te , blue, si l ver, ~old , ~ lack �TRIAL BALANCE SEPT. 12,1931 Sam Anderso n .50 Fred Bronson .50 Chickasaw Council 763.94 Herman Delle .so Nick Demas .50 Emblema First Nationa l Ba.Dll:: 67.73 164.19 Chas. Freeberg .so Jillll.d e Farnham .so ~s. .50 Gregory Arch Houston a.so Johnny HU&1le s 15.85 Jimzn;v 12.00 ~es Warren Johnston a.so a.so Lewis Johnson 9.00 Douglas Johnston Kamp Kia. Kima :Silly Leach 246.37 4.25 . Joe lJarsh • John Marshal l .so Frank McBride .so William HcBride .50 Hylton 1-ieill .50 · Profit & Loss 692.60 Paul Pettitt 9.00 Receipt s B.93 Fe;b ert Bags dale .e,o .50 �Trial :Balanc e page 2 Kenon Taylor Company .72 !l!rust Fund 2.56 J.T.Viner 2.40 $1.015.77 $1,015 .77 �Saturday 4th Morning: Canoe Hike for vi sitors Final Preparation s for t he aft ernoon program . Afternoon: Water Meet -.. Swimuti.ng V{ater Po lei, etc. Evening: Side Shows Ilarbecue SU:Jper :Sall Game b etween camp and staff :Sig $:.'l.OW Fire\1orks Sonday Morning: Church Swimming Afternoon: Canoe Hik e. Nature Study Hike, SWimraing Evening: Abyssinian King - .5rol?j /G"LJ.111/<'r o.r e 1'-1 tE" /:-'..s Monday Morning: _, . Inspection, Instruction Afternoon: Braddocks Army Evening: Games Star Classes Tuesday Morning: Inspection, Instruction , Swimming J..fternoon: Letter Home, Handicraft Classes, Silence Test Evening: Grumule Hike, Games SUrprise Hike for older campers Wednesday Morning: Instruction , Inspection, Swimr.U.ng Afternoon: Field lleet, Jrs. and Srs. Evening: Campfire, Ga.mes Thursda;y Morning: Inspection, Instruction , Swimming Afternoon: Treasure Hunt, Swimming Evening: Tennis, :Baseball, Volleyball, Horses!1oes t... o O ~c �HEWUS T""rlI RD tiEEK Sat. Breakfast Dinner Shredded \'i1'i.eat Prunes Scrrunbled Eggs Toast - Jam Cocoa Roast Lamb Rice & Gravy String .deans Slaw - Corn Bread Ice Cream· Bologna Fried Hominy Apple. Butter C.1icken Pot Pie Corn Pudding Corn Bread Bee ts Vanilla Ice Cremn Chicken Pie left from Half Orange Dacon & Eggs Sun. Biscuits S~,rrup - Cocoa Corn Flakes Stewed Peaches Mon. Tues. Eacon :Biscuits Jam - Cocoa Prunes Cream of ·.7heat French Toast Syru!) Cocoa Wed. Thurs. Fri. Supper Pineapple - Greham Cra. \'lhi te Bread - Tea dinner Potato Salad Apple :Butter Peach Cobbler Ice Tea Lamb Stew Greens :Slo.ckeyed Peas mu. te J3read Apple Cobbier Eaked Beans Mee.t Loaf Cheese Omelet Ha.sh Bro\7n Pot. Slaw l'7i th carrots Fruit Jello \ini te Bread Mashed Pot. Green Peas White bread Bread Pudding Ice Tea Shredded Yfaeat Half Orange Hot Cakes - Butter Roa st Goat Syrup - Cocoa Pineap~le ~erb et Oats with Bran Bacon & Eggs :Biscuits &.rrup Cocoa Corn :Beef Hash Carrots String Beans C_ioc. Pudding Iced Tea Rice Crispiee Prunes Scrrunbled Eggs :Boiled Pot. Kraut Biscuits Corn Bread Syru:p - Cocoa Blackoerry Coobler Iced Tea Grits & Gravy Corn :Bread Tuna Fis!: Cal\:e s Tom & Cabbage Slaw Fig Preserves \fai te _read Coconut Pie Iced Tea. Veg. SOU!l Cheese on crackers Peacn es & Cookies Ice Tea Tom. Soup - Crac~ers L'Wlcheon Loaf Pot. Sal a d Sweet Pickles Jam - :Bread Omelet Hash _1rown Pot. Cold Tom. Coconut Custard '."l.'li te :Bread �Friday Morning : Inspection, Final Instr-oJ.Ction for SvTimming Afternoon: Free tit1e to '' or.. on eti1blems Canoe Rike for boys going home Evening: Court o:f Honor Sh.ow adve:nce~ent. �Ir.Al.IP KIA KIMA EMBL1ilM REQ.UIR:Eli!ENTS 1. Advancement in rank or Merit :Badge 2. Swimming the rive r s. Sile nce Tes t(4 Hou rs) 4. Grumble Hike (Overnigh t 5 mile s) 5. Camp Ente rtain men t 1· 6. Camp Improvement (4Ro urs) 7. Make arti cle of Han dicr aft s. Iden tify 15 Tree s 9. Poin t out thre e Con stel latio ns and know hist ory of one 10. Col lect some pec ulia r obje ct for the camp museum. 11. App rova l ot. the staf f • . ~ �I • • ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document r J • . 1 l Camo Director's Repor~ Kamp Kia Kima 1931 ' ..... ," " \. r " KA.l,;p KIA KIHA. 1931 Kamp Kia Ki'illa opened its 16th s eason on June l~, 1931, and ran for a period of ten Tieek s, closinc Au..:,c-ust 22, 19:n. Fair Tieather lasted practically throw..,hout tl1e entire season. \7e h ad more rain than last ye;:..r, but t ~"!.i s did not at o:ny time ar:i:·ect the pro.r;ram. Even thoug-\ we had 37 less boys in cam::;> t :is yec.r tl1an last I consider it tile best carap that. we ::ave had in the last tnree years. 2:32 boys attended camp thi s yeax with 639 boy weeks. The attew .. ance for t he first and l<..st week was much better this year than last. :Below is t !-:.e coopari::ion of the attendance, Scout weeks, \7eekl~r attendance, numoer of boys, and n.u m.:>er to stay all sumraer for the -u2st six years. 'fE4RS 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 }IQ. OF HEEKS 9 10 10 !O !O 10 NO. OF SCOUT i"TEEKS 710 666 'lCfl 562 736 639 AVG. STAY OF :E..~CR SCOUT 2~D 4 24-~ 2&~ 2~ 4 l~ 19! AVG. WEEKLY ATT31Ulhl! UE 79 66*a 70 56 '13 64 l:to • 20 STAY .ALL SU1.iMER 9 'f 5 4 '/ 5 TOTAL NO. OF J3:JYS 211 180 269 2:32 The low price of food stuffs, conservative b~ng, and a good ~eekly a.ttendance were the means of camp making a little money t his year. After all "bills v;ere ;icid t _:ere was a balance of ~ / }3,,, The St. Francis Valley Council of Arkansas anci. southern Hissouri was again invited to camp ni th us t _ is ye<i.r and also the Crowley Ri dge Council. 9 boys attended from t~e Crowle~1 Ridge Gouncil and 29 froo t he St. '.!..,rancis Valley Council. ,/$1,1~2.09 was spent :t'or eq~_dpment this year which uas $99.89 more than 1930, but $343. 73 of this amolmt v1as for the reroofin5 of all crunp buildings with the exception o:f t he mei:;s hall, recreation hall, hospital and visitors lOdi;e• Th.ere uere no cash donations t ~1is :rear. T~:rough t he courtes:r of' Hr. J. F. llyles of P. F. Collier and Sons a very valuaole ad~ition of books ~as made to the ciarap li"brary. T~1is is llr. Hylesl secon~ donati on of books to the camp library. Last yea.r his donation was made forougn Mr. Ed\7ard H. Salomon who at t '.::la.t time was President of the Council. T'ne heo.lth of the bo ~rs as a whole \IDS fine t hroughout the entire season. It was necessary on five different occasions to send. boys to Hem!)hi s on account of sickness. I an :Jleased to advise t hat none of t!rnse cases resulted seriously. llercurochrooe was ugain used to prevent infection of insect bites and proved very effective. The ustllll oilinc campaigns f or tb.e prevention of mosQuitoes v1ere held again t nis year. c. e f;. '"" ~ . '1 ~ ;:.. v t t J z l Cl l ~ ll -. . . - 2 - The Scout advancement prot:;ram was much better than ever before with 260 merit badges and 148 emblems being a1.·arded. Below is the summary of the advancements for the past three seasons. 1929 1930 12§1 Merit :Badges 132 231 260 Emblems 104 169 148 First Class 6 14 9 Second Class 3 3 8 Star 6 5 9 Life 2 2 0 Eagle 0 3 l Palms 3 0 4 Taught to Swim 9 Senior Red Cross Certificates 2 Junior Red Cross Certificates 6 Life Savin~ tieri t :sad.gee 7 A new ice box was secured io1· c3Iilp tl1i s year. The plumbing in the headquarters building was completely installed during t he 1931 season. For the improvement .of Kia Kima. I recommend: l. That the mess hall be reroofed and rescreened as it is in ve-ry bad cond.i ti on • 2. That all the lodges be repaired as to floors and screens. 3. That the fence around the camp proper be re~aired as the cows end pigs belonging to :Sill Sneed roam the camp at will • • 4. That tile handicraft s!1op also be repaired and more benches be installed. 5. That six blankets be purchased for t he Celll!> next year. 6. That one concrete tennis court be built. 7. That a flat bottom boat with cable and pulleys attached be used for the transportation of visitors across t~e river. This will eliminate the possibility of canoes overturning in mid-stream. 8. That in selecting the staff ne:i-:t year the folloY1ing boys be considered if aIJ.Y of the 1931 staff c1.mnot ret....rn : Arthur S::ree.dway, Tr. 7; Warren Johnston, Tr. 47; John Allen, no~ of San Antonio, Texas, but fol"i:lerly of Mem?his and s. Kia Kirua o.an for the last four ye~rs. REPORT ON STA.l!"'T Gerald Capers, the assistant dir ector, did a rlonderful job. I recommend that every effort possible be _mt forth to cet him for ne:ct year. Russell Per17, camp cashier, wo r~;:ed e::cellently as usual. \ .. \ - 3 - Bill Bellamy, doctor's assistont, uas ~erhap s t he most versatile of all staff men and was a gr eat a sset to the camp . Dr. Lester H. Shields v:as by no r.ieans the best doctor t hat we have had a.no. sol:1e trouo le v1as had \7i t :i. him durin(; the early part of the season. T'.aiz, ho\vever, \las stra.i.::htened out and he performed his d·.ities with regularity d.-.:1rinb the rest oi the season. Alvan Tate, director of drama.tics, put on th e best campfire ]?ro~·rams and enterta ir.ments t hat we have had in camp for t ile past three years. Spencer Bell, ca.up ~uarteroaster and bugler, ~erforraed his duties like a veteran and hi'B work iTas I!l.ore t i.ian satisfactory. Bob Carter, mess sergeant, was a very willinc; \'iorker. I believe thc; t he is better ii tted for ot i1er work in camp t !:an he is for the jo·o of mess sergeant. Bob Walls, director of \7ater front, nae responsible for the best season of water activitie s t :1e camp has had in the last three years. Hore b oys were taut;ht to swim and core life savine; av1ards were given this year than befor e. Otis Tucker, Andrew Wray and Fritz Schultz, tribe l eaders, were by no means t he strongest we have ever had but they cooperated to the f·ullest and enjoyed a very successf·tll seaaon as leaders of t .1e Pamlees, Sioux and Iroquois Tribes. I recommend t hat t ile entire staff of t he 19Sl CaLip ·season be returned for the season of 1932. I believe that :Bill Bellarey will be much oetter as mess sergeant as he is fa.-Uliar with all kinds of food and can save us money thro~n t his knowledge. \ Attached pl ease find copies of t :O.e trial balance, inventory, :!;)ro:,;ram, erable"1 re~uirements, menus , used Z'P thi"J°i/. ·- il~::::f Camp Director j Erui:iIO:aY O? s T03E .:aoc?ir "JILLA.RD E. HA.Y5 2 sacks Cement l Buck e t ·1.asbing ?owe.er 32 Pa.ckaGes ::Ba...lci ng Soda 2 Cans J ello 4 Ga.ls. Insect Destroyer Order ed re~Jrned to Oliver-Finnie Cor.roaWl 8 Cans Turnip Greens 9 Cans 3eans 6 Cans Tomat oes 7 Cans Toma to Soup 9 Cans Toma to Puree 11 Cartons Rolled Ca.ts 7 Carton Grits 2 Cans Bl ack Eyed Peas Ordered retui·ned to Armour &: Company 2 Cans 6-10 Mi llc 3 Cans 6-10 Jelly 2 Cans Peanut :Butter WI LLARD E. HA.YS ~· 88 Camp ~oaks (Pacl:ed in strong box and stored in ]ill Sneed' s) The followi ng eguipment packed in box and stored in :Bill Snee d ls ~ 15 Pillo¥Ts V4 Blankets ¥'1 Mew American Flag "'' l Used American Flag vl Indian Headdress v"l Artillery Bugle / 1 Ca•ralry Bu.::;le i/3 Curt3ins for Doors V""2 yds. Canoe Canvas 1. 2 Cc:.p Pis to ls =-].1 Clenn She ~ ts V1 Clean ?illow Case v l Index File for Trust ? .md Cards .. T'ne following equipment ouc~e d i~ closet uostairs: 4 Gas Genera tors 5 Tubes Gl·ie 3 :Bottles Gasket Shellac Vl Carton (10) Gem Clips 2 3oxes Br onze ?owder f or Indian Pai nt ing 1 :So>:: Assorted Th~a. trical M<:.keup :3 Door S:pr ings ~ 1 Pkg. Second S!1eets 500 Sheets Lec.:.f Print Pape1· 30 Sheets Carbon Paper l :Box: Per tussin 1 Box Mentholatum Samoles 6 Rubber Stamps for .Aiitrr.a.l Hunt 2 3ubber Stamos for Office 2 S t o.mp Pads .. 700 St o~ e Cards 2 Bottles Ink 1 Axe 1 Ti~ermo Jug 1 Pkg. Inspection Ribbons 118 :!!:nvelopes 3 Clocl:s 1 Set Piston Rings 200 TrUG t Fund Cards 1 Tom-Tom 1 ~e in Cas~ier•s Cage 2 Divans OFFICE SUi:LIES DOWHS WRS 2 Old Gas Lanterns 1 Small Roll Mos qui to lfotting 2 PillO\VS 4 overstuffed Cushion Chairs 10 C.ishions for Chairs 1 Sign (Visitors do not swim r.ith boys) OF STAI~ 2 Steel Cots 1 Sma.11 Table 2 Mattresses 3 Chairs SENT TO BILt SJ!EED'S 18 Dirty Sheets 2 Gas Lanterns 13 Dirty Pillow Cases 108 23 87 133 171 5 16 42 10? 49 1 5 l 1 3 1 5. 6 l 5 2 1 l UTVENTORY OF l!ES S HALL E9.UIP!!.!ll~ Cereal Bowls Vegetable ::Bowls Dinner Pla tes Cups Platters Butter Plates Syrup Pitchers Pitchers ::ima.11 Glasses Large Glasses By Bob Carter 6 26 10 ? 124 122 126 105 1 box Mugs Salt & Pepper· shakers Sugar Bowls Su.:,eoa.r Bowl Tops Knives Forks Large Spoons Small Spoons Old Silver I!Ml!TTORY OF KI TCimi ZQ.UIPMENT By Ike :Baskin Sausage Mill (At Sneed's) Brass Pots (3 l arge. 2 s~all) large Fl•yi ng Pan large Egg Frier Sauce-oans Coffe~ Pot (2 Gal.) Dish9ans (3 l arge . 2 small - 1 at Sneed 's) Brea.dpans Scales 1!3-dhs Stirring Spoons :Pota to Masher Egg :Seater 2 Ice Cream Diuoers 1 China Cao 5 Dessert Pans 17 Pie Plates 8 Pot Tops 2 Ice Cream Cans 1 Ice Cream Freezer 2 Ice :Boxes 1 S~ ove 2 Stew Pots 2 Ice Picks 1 Butcher Knife 1 Large Strainer 2 Garbage Cans 2 Ice Tongs rnvEHTORY OF EQ.UIP1r..cll1T IU 7.'IFB ROOM By Spencer Bell t:ISCELLA.NEOUS a empty 5 gal. cans i wash pans 'J...f ~3 5 gal. cans t full Box scalps ..d. 5 gal. can carey product Euckets - goad ':J ~ 5 gal. cans kerosene - empty old concrete bucke~ ~ tree sprayer ~ half bundles shingles '2 la.rge iron skillets L3 empty varnis:: cans ~4 owls _.-;i. half full varnish cans 4 2i gal. turpentine can - e:npty 41 empty paint cans Ll broken tomtom ci empty pas ~eboard box cl. no good -.wter ball ~ gal. co.n f full turpentine Gcl.5 no good reserve dry cells ~ gal. can ~ full linseed oil ....---1 leather d.!-y cell case <l old mop .-=J. reed basket .il. old mop handle Ahooks and eyes for doors ~ old cans .cfew small hinges -4-- gal. can ~ full roof covering 4 Climax Dishwasher 4 sign I ~empty cardboard boxes <9 son& books _..-3 panes of window glass A3 s.1eete sand paper -few nails in car.dboard box ..c"20 s~e ts leafprint !Japer ..:;l. sack ~ full roofing tacks _..n cartons matches . .. - ~2 ma.c'hine belts ..:::50 boxes pert~ssin 4 old ms.chine fr<?J11e <3 new riash tubs ~1 drain boo.rd ,t30 arrow shafts ©ew rolls screen ·flire :?l. 'J J ~· ~ flyswatter <::::2 brolcen \7ooden folding chairs ~ ~~ :pieces old used oil cloth "-! old no good white wash brushes ~ 4 -nile old lost clothes G3. circular sa\7 blades ~ 4 small pac.:s sq. shingles 4 ft. ! in. 9ipe <375 ft. rope ~2 pieces narror. poultry wire 4 1 long ~bundle small steel rods ../ -l piece wide Poul try vire 51 long .---J. piece 211 Jipe 5 ft. 4 in. l ong ----1 Piece 2~ in. uiue 41 long ~ nailkeg_ ~piece ~ in. check VTire 71 long 811 \'tide <;Pipe fittings ..d, piece ; in. check wire 41 long 611 wide _....A small sack nails _.-J, piece -:i- in. check Wire 81 long 4 I \7i de ,,& hiking buckets 4packs good shingles <L i full old knives 4 old pu.-np engine (!!>old buckets '\o ~piece oi' engine ~ old rugs -Iron ju.'11: A s:iall fi.umel ...a..box pipe fittings ~old gas lanterns _a_ empty l ice barrels ..c.6 lent em wicks (packs) ----l...i pack bailint; \?ire ..,..-----:1 ib. putty A. well drill ~l ~r:iall clothes brush 4. box bung'i'iad 4 l ayers ~ gal. can empty 4Z cane parts of c::.noe ssats ~ivin::; boards pa1·ts -'2 piles pieces of sh ingles .t..6 lantern globes ..:::-2 old cots ll good cas lantern l1:°· box old costumes a good life-saver {'i95real E;OOd. lanterns ~old lanterns ~good rakes q hoe <). !)iCl: <l pic~caxe TOOLS <l. tenniz court liner 17 -<).. old t~nnis court liner ~ tennis court roller ~ wedge c;&. level Q. rake heads CJ. try square .+ oroken h&r.mer ~monke nrench {E}good shovels 4 .ml:- broken shovel -1 se foe t s b-eel ea:pe <L. axe new C~~:OE s;.:-PPLIES ~ canoe seats .-i:J.S canoe ribs ,.......--i4 canoe tlm arts .--8 good paddles ........---=e '.Q"'l&aB l!'etd:d:les J2. sets oars , ~ pieces flooring ~;¥98!1§~?_) :Benzene i lb. :Butyn 2 oz. 2% Cal21n. Lotion 10 oz Rx. Poison Ivy Tr. iron 4 oz. E-~som salts 2 lbs. Dobells taJs 50 carron oil 1 oz. carb. acid 1 oz (old) ·.7IR:i!: ao::1.: _.---;l Good pa.ip.t brush eel Folding Chairs 'feal goo~. brooms 111 Garden hose I AT:!LETI C EQu"'I PUENT (not ke~t in uire room) BEDDI.r!G .-.50 pretty good wattress covers ~123 lrunks ( -~PRL:GS) ..:::_125 mattresses (fair) Il:VENTORX OF HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Al·:D Eq,uI Pi.:El~T By Dr. Leste1· H. Shields 2 chairs 0ad) SUl:t'ur 1 lb. Lill!linal 50 t a bs. Oleum tichi 1 o::::. Zns 04 l~ ~ oz, 1 operatin& ta~ le Bichloride tabs. 20 Oollodion i oz. mere. tabs. 20 Tr. ammonium valerate oz. 1 l.!usterole 1 jo.r . ' . HOSPITAL l ~andage scissors 1 vial novocaine tablets Syr-..ip cocillana oz. 4 Uedicine t;lass l3ismuth subni trate l~ lbs. l Dudley Snakebite outfit Aspirin tabs. 5 gr. i/=25 Powcler p:.:.?ers 500 Methyl salicytate i oz. Dispensinr envelopes 500 Anti Tetanus serum l pkg. l t est tu.De tray Ointment amm. mercury i jar 1 adhesive tape rack Pot. permang?-DS-te 3 scapels antivenin 1 cotton container Ungentine none 3 medicine droppers Vaseline 1 jar 4 ~ ibnch testtubes C. O. pii.ls 15 l l inch test tu.be 3 ice bags 2 nasal specul'l.llllz 2 plaster !laris bandages 2~ in. 2 thumb forceps wi tL1 & wi t llout teeth Q,uinine Sulph ca::_Jsules 14 3 hemostats Urotropin tabs. iflO 5 ~o needles Dnesi s basins l eye cup Sterno 1 can 1 sterno heater Conerslips ~ oz. 1 sterilizer nan witn cover Microscope slides 10 chr. :jf2 catgut ~uturee Grad cylinLer ~beaker B oz) 3 catgut tubes *l, plain !3 Hypo oyringes 1 centrif·.;ge outfit l roll cotton (opened) 1 b211<.1..age scissors 1 Enema syringe with rubber tips Iodine ~ ·ne Plain gauze -?a roll non sterile .alcohol none 4 beds 4 mattresses 3 Pillows 1 Paddlewheel-siclevrhecler 4 VI ash Jasins 2 Emi sis basins l exaoining ta.Ole & pad l sink l Mirror 4 Chairs 1 Medicine table & racks INVENTORY OF KOlrU.!I SSARY 15 l3ow staves l box Ueri t ·oadge applicutions 55 Ar row sl1af ts 6 Flas.~li ght glo.:.es 2 Scout handbooks (upstairs) 4 Bows 'By Alvan Tate l Sie;nal Light . 2 Second Class Badges 1 First Class 5adge 1 pair P..:.n~hers l lletal Ca.s~1 :Box 2 Sets Checkers KA.tlP E:J3LEHS: Stored in Heri1}.li s Office Plain :E;nblems: 7 :Blanl>: Sa.shes 5 First Year 2 Fourth Year 1 Fifth Year Sent to Bill Sneed's: 6 gals. \later Spar Varnish 1 qt. Turpentine Council Sco·&J.t :S.tible~s: 6 Fourth Year 3 Fif t n Year 7 Sixt):1 Year UOMPLETE PAINT Sl.1-PPLIES l 3u.I'f alo Head 1 Ind,ian Head 1 Thun6.er :Sird l qt. Prussian Blue Varnish & Color 5 lbs. White Lead 1 pt. can Durnt Turkey Umber Color l pt. Can mute Enamel ~ gal. m1i te Lead & Oil l.'.ixture 3 sheets heavy s~dpaper 3 Brushes ~ qt. Ia.vm Green Enamel 1 pt. Lead & Color - Bulletin Red 12 sheets art sandpaper .. nrvENTOR:t OF CANOES .AND i7AT3ili!""'RONT EQ,UIE.lEl~ B°.f Willard Heys CANOE§ Wasp - Sta.ff canoe for two years - seats and canvas good - back t hwart and back bang plate missing Skippy - Seats and canvas good - flooring fair Mark Twain - Canvas poor - no seats - flooring good Sans Souci - Canvas poor - no back seat - floori ng good • .A.ja.s - Flooring good - back ·thwart missing - back cee.t broken - canvas good 50-50 - Flooring good - canvas good - back seat missing - back bang plate missing Waban - Flooring f air - back thuart mis&in~ - piece out of right gunwhale - canvas poor Kesuk - Flooring fair - frame of back seat broken (rotten woad) - canvas poor - front bang plate missing Xiniks - Flooring fair - no seats - canvas poor - bow decking poor - new paint job Orio1e - Section of keel ripved off - canvas poor - flooring poor - no seats - front bang plate missing No-name - Canvas loose from sides - canvas poor - flooring fair - back seat broken - back bang plate missing Life Eoat - Needs new type of oar locks Miscellaneoy Paddles: 1-2-3-8-9-10..11-12-15-20 - i n good condition~ 5-14-16-17-18-21 - in poor condition ~ ~ Diving board and bolts O.K. Life Preserver O.K. Extra canoe seats - 3 good 6 Steel Chairs RA!mI CR..i.FT INVEt·l~'ORY by Bill Bellamy Leathercraft:- V"'z..--boxes assorted scrap leather Y"'~ rhone skin . 4"' skin moccassin leather .i· skin heavy non-tooling cowhide ..,....t doz. lt" leather belts and buckles , 25 yds. b£OWU Z/3211 leather lacing 5 yds. black 3/32,11 _leather lacing 2 doz. olack snans -! doz. brorm snaps vLcomplete snap fastener set vi incomplete snap fastener set 8 leather knives ~ l whetstone ""1 worn out pair of leather punc!iers ~ set of 30 assorted leather stamps 6 wallets, assorted sizes l 12" ruler 3 3511 yard sticks 1 set of Decora leather dyes l ~air of ~orn out scissors ¥etal ifork Supplies: /.!. jewellers saw 3 ball peen hammers ,..... '3 pair tin snips (large, medium, small) V'1 combination wise and anvil l circular heating form v"s pair metal clemps ~ set clam.pin irons v'l gasoline blow torch vi alcohol blow torch l stiall soldering iron l gal. d.enat. alcohol l tube of solderall ./1 pr. ·circular tin snips l worn out metal co;:;:oass vio sq. ft. of cop!)er- slleet v'1 metal try sg_. Vl set 30 metal alnhabet stamua /1 breast drill Tii tn incou.plete set of ~.rills 3 triangular file s 2 flat files 1 round file (smell) }}raft Clay:- v'12 lbs. of assorted colors (red, blue, yellow) ¥,:i. craft clay spatcher Vl mixin~ arm and nallette vi clamp- - 1 model bird house 1 model cigarette case l model oird vase I' 1 doz. corks Basketry: t/f! hank swall_reed .,-~ sample baskets vii small piece ply wood ~raft Strips (Boondoggle)': :fO yd.a red 50 yds green V25 yds black vl25 yds orange 10 yds white Miscl. Tools in Hand. Shop: v'°'4 saws, rip', crosr; cut, all n.g. 1 6 ft. cross cut saw, good conditiai v4 hammers - 2 axe handles (hand) 3 gouge chisels© v 4 assort. size flat chisels ~ 12 inch planes (good conc1ition) v1 911 plane fair condition V1 1011 nlane ./4 orok~n planes and !)arts 1 drawing knife v-'1 large metal try sq. ~ Sl!la.11 try sqa. All metal tools have been well oiled before r>acking. All t!~ese sup,?lies packed and stored at Bill Sneed•s. _, UESS RP.LL E-.i;UIP'uEHT MEEDED FOR 1932 ·6 Sugar :Bowls · 17 Cereal Bowls · 20 Small Spoons ·23 Dinner Plates · 3 Forks ·6 Salt & Pepper Shakers · 2 ]utcher Knives HEADQUARTERS SLPPLIES UEEDED FOR 1932 · Second Sheets · Pencils ,Rubber Bands .Trust Fund Cards ·Trust ·Fund Checks 1 :Blankets 'l doz. Pillow Cases 1 1 Pulley for Flag Pole Rope for flag pole • 6 Hammers for shop Saws sharpened Chisels sharpened , Archery Target . l l&/f Maul ·New rope for water front · 1 hasp and staple for wire woom do or 'l lock for Lodge 13 ·l hasp & Staple for ;Lodge 13 • l lock for inside locker of wire room 4 ~o%es ef ~ibgr h~nae Oil for Slue ~ ' 4 springs for doors seats for canoes BE SUEE .il.D OIL TEm·:I S ~~URTS I~1 S?Rll!G 1 At l eust 3 ner: canoes Extra canoe seats, 6 front a~d 6 rea r • Mat for diving ooard ""*ew-~el£.s.- • New ropes to mark swimr.uinb area (Rope purchased but not used) 'l doz. new paddles •Canoe t acks - Z lb s.- • .Ambroid - 1 doz cane Floor boards • Lettering br;:..shes ·Scratch Pads · Thumb Tacks · Inspection Ribbons ·Inspection :Blanke 100 £al. drum gasolene 5 gal. can kerosene • 6 horse s.ioes t 6 new brooms 2 gal. cylinder oil ·3 new indoor balls • 2 new IlIDOOR bats .1 new tennis net .1 new volley ball net l-®z. cans ambroid for eMeee 'paint for canoes cement for floors (needed badly) •70 new mattress covers fence around tennis courts 'Brass Tacks (canoes) •l barrel of lime •Poker c~ips for buddy checks •Wire for clothes line Ozt. ~tt. S~ o 111-11 10 Thwarts - 5 long, 5 short ·Long and short bolts \'li th wint,;ed nuts • 2 pts. s_1eet tin for strengthening planking and to cover tacks from uatches ·Rope for painters • Lacing for canoe seats ~fJ4'.to..r .. i~- 3,. HA!IDI CRAFT lTEEDED •Two colors t ooling calf , bl a ck , b rown Patterns for purses, key r i ngs, et c . ""~. ./ 2 l eath er punchers - l singl e VI:. t :1 spa cer .., l different sizes - ./l 2411 met a l r-u.le for cutti ng l eather "" 2 bot. l eat her dye - l pt. black - t n brown ./2 doz. assorted b asket bottoms .; /Large and s: .. all r eed - 6 s:.18.ll - 2 l ar ge .,,, 1 doz. Belts - 211 ..AOO yds. 2/3211 l~ci ng - ~ split cow~11ae tot Moes. tan ,/ l Jewe'.1:-ers sa! , '4A1fl ..12 small ball peen hammers Strip - nickle silver v-"1 set drills for breast drill./ -2 gross Jewelers saw bl ades .,,; .... Sheet copper (l ·still) .... 1 doz. tubes solder-all Boondoggle mat erial - r ed, w~i te , blue, si l ver, ~old , ~ lack TRIAL BALANCE SEPT. 12,1931 Sam Anderson .50 Fred Bronson .50 Chickasaw Council 763.94 Herman Delle .so Nick Demas .50 Emblema 67.73 First National Ba.Dll:: 164.19 Chas. Freeberg .so Jillll.d e Farnham .so ~s. Gregory .50 Arch Houston a.so Johnny HU&1le s 15.85 Jimzn;v ~es 12.00 Douglas Johnston a.so Warren Johnston a.so Lewis Johnson 9.00 Kamp Kia. Kima 246.37 :Silly Leach 4.25 Joe lJarsh • . .50 John Marshall .so Frank McBride .so William HcBride .50 Hylton 1-ieill .50 · Profit & Loss 692.60 Paul Pettitt 9.00 Receipts B.93 Fe;b ert Bags dale .e,o Kenon Taylor Company !l!rust Fund J.T.Viner Trial :Balance page 2 .72 2.56 2.40 $1.015.77 $1,015.77 Saturday 4th Morning: Canoe Hike for visitors Final Preparations for the afternoon program . Afternoon: Water Meet -.. Swimuti.ng _, . Evening: Morning: V{ater Po lei, etc. Side Shows Ilarbecue SU:Jper :Sall Game between camp and staff :Sig $:.'l.OW Fire\1orks Church Swimming Sonday Afternoon: Canoe Hik e. Nature Study Hike, SWimraing Evening: Morning: Abyssinian King - .5rol?j /G"LJ.111/<'r o.r e 1'-1 tE" /:-'..s t... o O ~c Monday Inspection, Instruction Afternoon: Braddocks Army Evening: Games Star Classes Tuesday Morning: Inspection, Instruction, Swimming J..fternoon: Letter Home, Handicraft Classes, Silence Test Evening: Grumule Hike, Games SUrprise Hike for older campers Wednesday Morning: Instruction, Inspection, Swimr.U.ng Afternoon: Field lleet, Jrs. and Srs. Evening: Campfire, Ga.mes Thursda;y Morning: Inspection, Instruction, Swimming Afternoon: Treasure Hunt, Swimming Evening: Tennis, :Baseball, Volleyball, Horses!1oes Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Breakfast Shredded \'i1'i.ea t Prunes Scrrunbled Eggs Toast - Jam Cocoa Half Orange Dacon & Eggs Biscuits S~,rrup - Cocoa Corn Flakes Stewed Peaches Eacon :Biscuits Jam - Cocoa Prunes Cream of ·.7heat French Toast Syru!) Cocoa Shredded Yfaeat Half Orange Hot Cakes - Butter Syrup - Cocoa Oats with Bran Bacon & Eggs :Biscuits &.rrup Cocoa Rice Crispiee Prunes Scrrunbled Eggs Biscuits Syru:p - Cocoa HEWUS T""rlI RD tiEEK Dinner Roast Lamb Rice & Gravy String .deans Slaw - Corn Bread Ice Cream· C.1icken Pot Pie Corn Pudding Corn Bread Beets Vanilla Ice Cremn Lamb Stew Greens :Slo.ckeyed Peas mu. te J3read Apple Cobbier Mee.t Loaf Mashed Pot. Green Peas White bread Bread Pudding Ice Tea Roast Goat Grits & Gravy Corn :Bread Pineap~le ~erb et Corn :Beef Hash Carrots String Beans C_ioc. Pudding Iced Tea Tuna Fis!: Cal\:e s :Boiled Pot. Kraut Corn Bread Blackoerry Coobler Iced Tea Supper Bologna Fried Hominy Apple. Butter Pineapple - Greham Cra. \'lhi te Bread - Tea Chicken Pie left from dinner Potato Salad Apple :Butter Peach Cobbler Ice Tea Eaked Beans Tom & Cabbage Slaw Fig Preserves \fai te _read Coconut Pie Iced Tea. Cheese Omelet Ha.sh Bro\7n Pot. Slaw l'7i th carrots Fruit Jello \ini te Bread Veg. SOU!l Cheese on crackers Peacnes & Cooki es Ice Tea Tom. Soup - Crac~ers L'Wlcheon Loaf Pot. Sal ad Sweet Pickles Jam - :Bread Omelet Hash _1rown Pot. Cold Tom. Coconut Custard '."l.'li te :Bread Morning : Friday Inspection, Final Instr-oJ.Ction for adve:nce~ent. SvTimming Afternoon: Free tit1e to '' or .. on eti1blems Canoe Rike for boys going home Evening: Court o:f Honor Sh.ow 1· . ~ Ir.Al.IP KIA KIMA EMBL1ilM REQ.UIR:Eli!ENTS 1. Advancement in rank or Merit :Badge 2. Swimming the river s. Silence Test(4 Hours) 4. Grumble Hike (Overnight 5 miles) 5. Camp Entertainment 6. Camp Improvement (4Rours) 7. Make article of Handicraft s. Identify 15 Trees 9. Point out three Constellations and know history of one 10. Collect some peculiar object for the camp museum. 11. Approval ot. the staff • • • . , I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Title A name given to the resource 1931 Kia Kima Camp Director's Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Willard E. Hays Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ken Allen Camp Director Report Emblem (Sash)