https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d005267ca59c09f5d692b16ec9dcbdb4.pdf 4b70a99c62728bcf5868a8c1964d4468 PDF Text Text �What do these facilities offer?LOCATION- At 171 S. Hollywood, this attractive new building is located in the center of the C~ity of Mernphis where it is easily accessible to the thousands who \vill use these facilities. PARKING- Ample parking for fifty cars has been provided within a few steps of the entrance to the building. RECEPTION AND SELF-SERVICE - A well arranged and equipped reception center is located in the spacious lobby. A very popular feature, incorporated in the design, is a self-service area where literature and progran1 helps for all phases of Scouting will be available for sale. CONFERENCE ROOM - Beautifully decorated and furnished is the conference room 1 \.vhich will cornfortably scat fifty people for executive board and cornrnittee meetings. ADMINISTRATIV E OFFICES - The acln1inistrative staff of the council has been provided with attractive and \.veil equipped offices from which to direct the council program. FIELD STAFF AREA - Adequate office space and work area have been provided for the field staff of the council, where these men may efficiently rnake preparations for activities within their service area. �FILES AND RECORDS Space for complete records of men1bcrship, advancernent and all activities has been arranged in filing cabinets throughout the offices. MAIL AND WORK ROOM Generous work counters and office machines rnake efficient preparation and mailing of promotional rnaterials possible in the work and mail roon1 1 which has an outside entrance for receiving materials. TRAINING AIDS - A special room for training aids contains all the necessary films) records, and projectors which are needed in the all i1nportant training progran1 of the council. GROWTH AREA l'he service center was planned for the future. Present facilities can easily provide sufficient offices and working area for at least 50o/o growth in crnployed personnel. rfotal space in the ne\v building is approximately 8,000 square feet. INVESTMENT- cost of the building, including the property, construction and furnishings, was approximately $165,000. Funds were provided through a special development fund campaign conducted in 1966. 1~otal Why haue these facilities?'I'hese facilities were planned and constructed to serve better the Institutions, Scouts and Scouters of the Council. �1967 CHICKASAW COUNCIL OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD S. Shepherd ]'ate, President F. Clyde l,ambert, Jlice President James H. Carmichael, T7 ice President llussell Perry, Jl'ice President Ed Eslick, J7ice President Murray Reiter, Jl' ice President Dan Kuykendall, f/ice President Earl H. Ffriplett, 1'reasurer Frank W, Fisher, f/ ice President Samuel H. Mays, (;omniissioner DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Frank J. Lewis, North N. J. Ford, South l)ick Scruggs, (7rittenden Ernest Abron, C'enlral Andrew M. Wray, Southeast !-Iarold Steinkamp, Jl,astern Larry liilbun, Northwest Byron Carson, Southwest Manley Cox, Northeast MEMBERS AT LARGE Newton P. Allen Herman Bensdorf Paul Borda J. W. Brakebill A. B. Buckeridge J. T. Chandler John Cooper William C. (~owan Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr. Charles M. Crump Rev. Millen Darnell Raymond E. Dickey Dr. C. L. Dinkins Phil Emerick John Faber A. A. Floyd W. H. D. Fones Michael Grehl Harry B. Gunther Dr. C. D. Hawkes R. M. Hunt Robert L. Irwin, Jr. Henry Loeb .J. .J. Madison w. c. lZives A. Manker Sam Marks T. J. McGuire, III J. M. McKnight William N. Morris George P. Phillips Nick Pinter 'fo1nmy Powell Dr. Hollis Price William M. Quinn Dr. W. H. Rachels Sam P. Ryland Wofford Herb Schmid Frank Steudlcin Alvan F. Tate, Jr. Newmon 'faylor George A. l'homason Maynard 'l'hompson Thomas H. Todd, Jr. William M. Vaughan Clyde R. Wentz William K. West, Jr. Dr. Wendell Whittemore Vanden .J. Willey ADVISORY COUNCIL- 1967 Ed Dalstrom R. D. Fuller F. T. Thayer, Jr. Abe Scharff W. L. Sharpe 1)' I j �DEDICATION PROGRAM Master of C'erernonies, S. Shepherd 1'ate, C'ouncil President INVOCATION _Dr. Jarnes A. \i\'ax Rabbi, T eni/Jle Israel PRESENTATION OF FLAG Mayor William B. lngran1 ...... F. ~r. ]'hayer, Jr., General Contractor George A. Thomason, Architect PRESENTATION OF BUILDING .... S. Shepherd Tate RECOGNITIONS ___ Dr. James A. Fisher DEDICATORY PRAYER Pastor, St. [.,uke's lvfethodist Church DEDICATION ADDRESS .. Dan H. Kuykendall Congressnian, Ninth District, 1'ennessee BENEDICTION .. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph E. Leppert, V.F. l,ittle Flozver Church-St. ~I'eresa ..... Navy Unit Band No. 139 Director CWO K A. Lowe, U.S.N. MUSIC OPEN HOUSE �MEN OF VISION 1'hrough the great vision and dedicated leadership of Paul Borda) Council President) 196-~-66 and these Scouters, the citizens of this area have been inspired to contribute generously in rnaking the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center a reality: DEVELOPMENT FUND COMMITTEE Henry I~oeb, C'hairman Herman Bensdorf James H. Carmichael Ed Eslick Frank W. Fisher F. Clyde Lambert George P. Phillips William M. Quinn Sam P. Ryland Alvan F. Tate, Jr. S. Shepherd Tate Mercer West W. C. Wofford SERVICE CENTER BUILDING COMMITTEE \V. (_;, Wofford, Chairrnan Byron Carson Jack Fowler Robert L. Irwin, Jr. F. Clyde Lambert J. J. Madison Harold L. Steinkamp S. Shepherd Tate George A. rI'homason Maynard Thornpson I �WE EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE To the many friends of Scouting who have contributed money, time, materials, seruices and ualuable ad1·ice, we are sincerely grateful. The combined efforts of many hal'e made possible a great service center of which our Scouts, Scouters, and the entire community can be proud for many years to come. �SCOUTING IN CHICKASAW COUNCIL SERVICE AREA - Shelby County, 1'ennessec; l)eSoto, '1'ate, and Panola C:ountics_, Mississippi; and the Eastern half of Crittenden County, Arkansas. BOYS SERVED By the close of 1967, the council \.vill serve a rnernbcrship of over 15,000 boys in 575 units led by over 5,000 adult Scouters. SPECIAL RECOGNITION Chickasaw C:ouncil has received special recogn1t1on as one of only three councils in the entire nation to earn the "Breakthrough For Youth" A\vard for grcl\vth and progran1 cxccllcncc in 1965 and 1966. It is anticipated that this a\vard \vill be obtained by the council again in 1967. CAMPSKan1p Kia Kirna, consisting of 680 acres near flardy, Arkansas, and C:arnp C~urricr, consisting of 300 acres at Eudora, Mississippi, arc owned by the council. Both of these catnps arc being greatly in1proved through dcveloprnent prograrn funds. LONG RANGE PLANS The council has experienced a phenornena! growth in recent years, Yvhich has resulted in a rnc1nbership far exceeding the long range plans. These plans are being revised to provide for an expansion in future years in n1e1nbership and services that will give tnany more boys an irnprovecl program of Scouting. �THE PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE CHICKASAW COUNCIL. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CORDIALLY INVITE YOUTO BE OUR GUEST AT THE DEDICATION OF THE SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-NINTH NINETEEN HUNDRED ANO SIXTY~SEVEN AT THREE O'CLOCK BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD STREET MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE DEDICATORY ADDRESS THE HONORABLE DAN KUYKENDALL MEMBER OF CONGRESS � 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 Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes 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 What do these facilities offer?- LOCATIONAt 171 S. Hollywood, this attractive new building is located in the center of the C~ity of Mernphis where it is easily accessible to the thousands who \vill use these facilities. PARKINGAmple parking for fifty cars has been provided within a few steps of the entrance to the building. RECEPTION AND SELF-SERVICE - A well arranged and equipped reception center is located in the spacious lobby. A very popular feature, incorporated in the design, is a self-service area where literature and progran1 helps for all phases of Scouting will be available for sale. CONFERENCE ROOM - Beautifully decorated and furnished is the conference room1 \.vhich will cornfortably scat fifty people for executive board and cornrnittee meetings. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES - The acln1inistrative staff of the council has been provided with attractive and \.veil equipped offices from which to direct the council program. FIELD STAFF AREA - Adequate office space and work area have been provided for the field staff of the council, where these men may efficiently rnake preparations for activities within their service area. FILES AND RECORDS - Space for complete records of men1bcrship, advancernent and all activities has been arranged in filing cabinets throughout the offices. MAIL AND WORK ROOM - Generous work counters and office machines rnake efficient preparation and mailing of promotional rnaterials possible in the work and mail roon1 1 which has an outside entrance for receiving materials. TRAINING AIDS - A special room for training aids contains all the necessary films) records, and projectors which are needed in the all i1nportant training progran1 of the council. GROWTH AREA - l'he service center was planned for the future. Present facilities can easily provide sufficient offices and working area for at least 50o/o growth in crnployed personnel. rfotal space in the ne\v building is approximately 8,000 square feet. INVESTMENT- 1~otal cost of the building, including the property, construction and furnishings, was approximately $165,000. Funds were provided through a special development fund campaign conducted in 1966. Why haue these facilities?- 'I'hese facilities were planned and constructed to serve better the Institutions, Scouts and Scouters of the Council. 1967 CHICKASAW COUNCIL OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD S. Shepherd ]'ate, President James H. Carmichael, T7 ice President Ed Eslick, J7ice President Dan Kuykendall, f/ice President Frank W, Fisher, f/ ice President F. Clyde l,ambert, Jlice President llussell Perry, Jl'ice President Murray Reiter, Jl' ice President Earl H. Ffriplett, 1'reasurer Samuel H. Mays, (;omniissioner DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Andrew M. Wray, Southeast !-Iarold Steinkamp, Jl,astern Larry liilbun, Northwest Byron Carson, Southwest Manley Cox, Northeast Frank J. Lewis, North N. J. Ford, South l)ick Scruggs, (7rittenden Ernest Abron, C'enlral MEMBERS AT LARGE Newton P. Allen Herman Bensdorf Paul Borda J. W. Brakebill A. B. Buckeridge J. T. Chandler John Cooper William C. (~owan Dr. Kyle Creson, Jr. Charles M. Crump Rev. Millen Darnell Raymond E. Dickey Dr. C. L. Dinkins Phil Emerick John Faber A. A. Floyd W. H. D. Fones Michael Grehl Harry B. Gunther Dr. C. D. Hawkes R. M. Hunt Robert L. Irwin, Jr. Henry Loeb .J. .J. Madison w. c. lZives A. Manker Sam Marks T. J. McGuire, III J. M. McKnight William N. Morris George P. Phillips Nick Pinter 'fo1nmy Powell Dr. Hollis Price William M. Quinn Dr. W. H. Rachels Sam P. Ryland Wofford ADVISORY COUNCIL- 1967 Herb Schmid Frank Steudlcin Alvan F. Tate, Jr. Newmon 'faylor George A. l'homason Maynard 'l'hompson Thomas H. Todd, Jr. William M. Vaughan Clyde R. Wentz William K. West, Jr. Dr. Wendell Whittemore Vanden .J. Willey Ed Dalstrom R. D. Fuller F. T. Thayer, Jr. Abe Scharff W. L. Sharpe 1)' I j DEDICATION PROGRAM Master of C'erernonies, S. Shepherd 1'ate, C'ouncil President INVOCATION PRESENTATION OF FLAG PRESENTATION OF BUILDING RECOGNITIONS DEDICATORY PRAYER DEDICATION ADDRESS _Dr. Jarnes A. \i\'ax Rabbi, T eni/Jle Israel Mayor William B. lngran1 ...... F. ~r. ]'hayer, Jr., General Contractor George A. Thomason, Architect .... S. Shepherd Tate ___ Dr. James A. Fisher Pastor, St. [.,uke's lvfethodist Church .. Dan H. Kuykendall Congressnian, Ninth District, 1'ennessee BENEDICTION .. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph E. Leppert, V.F. l,ittle Flozver Church-St. ~I'eresa MUSIC ..... Navy Unit Band No. 139 Director CWO K A. Lowe, U.S.N. OPEN HOUSE MEN OF VISION 1'hrough the great vision and dedicated leadership of Paul Borda) Council President) 196-~-66 and these Scouters, the citizens of this area have been inspired to contribute generously in rnaking the Chickasaw Council Scout Service Center a reality: DEVELOPMENT FUND COMMITTEE SERVICE CENTER BUILDING COMMITTEE Henry I~oeb, C'hairman Herman Bensdorf James H. Carmichael Ed Eslick Frank W. Fisher F. Clyde Lambert George P. Phillips William M. Quinn Sam P. Ryland Alvan F. Tate, Jr. S. Shepherd Tate Mercer West W. C. Wofford I \V. (_;, Wofford, Chairrnan Byron Carson Jack Fowler Robert L. Irwin, Jr. F. Clyde Lambert J. J. Madison Harold L. Steinkamp S. Shepherd Tate George A. rI'homason Maynard Thornpson WE EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE To the many friends of Scouting who have contributed money, time, materials, seruices and ualuable ad1·ice, we are sincerely grateful. The combined efforts of many hal'e made possible a great service center of which our Scouts, Scouters, and the entire community can be proud for many years to come. SCOUTING IN CHICKASAW COUNCIL SERVICE AREA - Shelby County, 1'ennessec; l)eSoto, '1'ate, and Panola C:ountics_, Mississippi; and the Eastern half of Crittenden County, Arkansas. BOYS SERVED - By the close of 1967, the council \.vill serve a rnernbcrship of over 15,000 boys in 575 units led by over 5,000 adult Scouters. SPECIAL RECOGNITION - Chickasaw C:ouncil has received special recogn1t1on as one of only three councils in the entire nation to earn the "Breakthrough For Youth" A\vard for grcl\vth and progran1 cxccllcncc in 1965 and 1966. It is anticipated that this a\vard \vill be obtained by the council again in 1967. CAMPSKan1p Kia Kirna, consisting of 680 acres near flardy, Arkansas, and C:arnp C~urricr, consisting of 300 acres at Eudora, Mississippi, arc owned by the council. Both of these catnps arc being greatly in1proved through dcveloprnent prograrn funds. LONG RANGE PLANS - The council has experienced a phenornena! growth in recent years, Yvhich has resulted in a rnc1nbership far exceeding the long range plans. These plans are being revised to provide for an expansion in future years in n1e1nbership and services that will give tnany more boys an irnprovecl program of Scouting. THE PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE CHICKASAW COUNCIL. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CORDIALLY INVITE YOUTO BE OUR GUEST AT THE DEDICATION OF THE SCOUT SERVICE CENTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-NINTH NINETEEN HUNDRED ANO SIXTY~SEVEN AT THREE O'CLOCK BOY SCOUT SERVICE CENTER 171 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD STREET MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE DEDICATORY ADDRESS THE HONORABLE DAN KUYKENDALL MEMBER OF CONGRESS 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 1967 Title A name given to the resource 1967 Scout Service Center Dedication Program 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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA