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