https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ca77d87d635b3b526e826092858bd371.pdf ae08f754c31e1bf88a0bc5749bb17405 PDF Text Text CA~!P DIRECTOR'S R.l!lPORT KAMP KIA KUtA 1932 Kamp Kia Ki!Ila opened its 17th season on June 11th and ran for a period of closing August 20 1 1932. It was by far the best season that we 205 boys attended camp with a total of 540 boy weeks. The attendance was smaller than last year but with conservative buying the camp was ab1e to operate on its omi and when all bills were paid there rerrained in the bank a balance of Eelow is a comparison of the attendance, Scout weeks, weekly average and number to stay all summer for the past six years. ten~eeks, have enjoyed. Years No. of \7eeks No. of Scout Weeks ~ 1927 1928 1929 1930 ~ ~ 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 710 666 707 562 736 639 540 Avg. Stay of each Scout 25iD 24!- 23~ Avg. Weekly Attendance 79 66i 70 No. to Stay All Summer 9 7 5 Total No. of Boys 211 200 4 l9i 56 4 180 19t 18~ 73 64 54 7 5 6 269 232 205 The St. Francis Valley Council and the Crowley Ridge Council were again 4 invited to camp with us and sent a. total of 9J boys to Ka.mp Kia Xima. 'l"ne West Tennessee Area Council was also invited to camp with us t~is year and sent~ boys. It uas largely due to their attendance ' that the season was finisned in sound financial shape. Troop 4 of Jonesboro sent t.'1e largest number of boys from any one troop. Twenty Scouts were registered from that troop. Two Scouts from Mississippi and two from Texas also attended Kan;i Kia Kima. 1 this making a total of 41 Scouts from outside Councils, leaving only 165 boys attending fran Onicka.saw Council proper. For the year 1933 I heartily recommend that every effort possible be put forth to increase the attendance from om.- own local Council. This year your director spent six weeks of his tine before Ca.II!P opened calling on the parents of Kamp Xia Kima. prospects. A number of Scouts were secured in this w~ who otaerwise would nave gone to other camps or remained at home. I believe that this same policy lhould be adopted for the year 1933. \ was spent for equipment this year which was than last season. was spent for new roofing to cover the Mess Hall. Ba.ndicraft Shop, Visitors Lodge, Pump House and \Vire Room. !.L"nis gives us new roofs on all camp buildings except the Hos-pi tal and Recreation Ball. • The fence si.lrrounding the campus was rebuilt before the opening of the present season and served the ~ur~ose of keeping out stock that bas roamed the camp at will in the past. The health of the boys as a whole was fine tbroughout the entire season. There was only one severe case of sickness during t he season. Scout Dou.glass Johnston bad a severe case of nettle rash which confined him to the Ca.mp Hospital for about ten days. Under the ever watchful eye of Dr. James Terry he recovered �- 2 with no serious results. We had several minor cases which required stitching. I am pleased to advise that none of these cases resulted seriously. Mercurochrome was again used to prevent infection from insect bites and proved'Very effective. The usual oiling campaigns for t he prevention of mosquitoes were held again t his yea r. The advancement pro gram was much better th is year th.an last. ~ith 27 less boys attending cal'll9 more meri t badges were passed than last year. A t ot a l of 264 mari t ba dges and 128 emblems were awarded by the camp Court of Ronor. Below is a summary of the advancements for the past four seasons. ~ Merit Badges Emblems First Class Second Class Star Life Eagle Palms Junior Red Cross Certificates Senior Red Cross Certificates Life Saving 1'.eri t Badges 1929 1930 1931 132 104 6 231 169 14 260 264 148 128 11 3 6 2 3 5 2 3 0 0 3 9 a 9 0 l 4 6 1932 10' 8 3 2 4 11 2 l 7 12 The week following camp was devoted to putting camp in shape for the 1933 season. The Executive, Mr. w. Gordon Morris, Perry Pipkin, Merrill Schwartz, Lawrence Kent, Gordon Sprott and your camp director spent the entire time putting the canoes in shape for Dext yea:r. Tnree of the old canoes were • rebuilt and five of the others were put in condition for the water. T'nis gives us nine canoes ready for the water on the opening date next year. For the improvement of Kamp Kia Kima. I recommend: 1. That the entire plumbing system be gone over thoroughly before the 1933 seas on opens. 2. That the Mess Hall be rescreened and painted. 3. Tb.at a new stove be purchased for the kitchen. 4. That every effort ~ossible be put forth to get at least one of the tennis courts hard surfaced this next year. The constant rains of the fall and spring months has worn away the top soil of' the courts and has left too many rocks to ma!te play ing a pleasure. 5. That a new latrine be built back of the Iroquois lodges. 6. That the woodwork on t he headquarters lodge be painted before the winter rains set in. 7. That a new fountain be installed back of the pU.'llp house like the one in front of t he Uess Hall. a. That the water tank be painted. �• 9. - 3 - That more benches be installed in th e handicraft shop. 10. That screens be built around both latrines. Ttlis was also recommended by Mr. o. J. Williams of the Na tional Counci l on his inspection of the camp this last season. REPORT ON STAFF In reporting on the 1932 staff I am pleased to advise that as a whole the staff t his year did the best job of any since I have been ca.mp director. \Vi th two exceptions I recommend that a.11 wh o can go back next year be returned. Gerald Capers, the Assistant Directort a.gain did a wonderful job. is with much regret that I advise he will not be able to be back with us season. It ne.~t Russell Ferry, camp cashier and assistant director in charge of tne office handled th e financial affairs well. It is doubtful if he will be back next yea:r. I recommend that he be returned if it is at all possible. Andrew Wray, mess sergeant and doctor's assistant did a splendid job in both places. Dr. Jarees F. Terry was the best doctor t 4at we have ever had. He was always on t he job and not only handled the d•1ties of the hospital but was willing to help in an;}r other capacity where needed. Alvan Tate, director of dramatics, put on the best entertainments that we have had. Fritz Schultz and Ashley Wilson, tribe leaders, did a wonderful job in running the Iroquois and Sioux tribes. Both are valuable men to have on the staff. Bob Walls, waterfront director for the past two seasons, was a great disa:ppointment. He fill down completely on the canoes and wa.s incl±ned to argue with everyone in authority. S9encer Bell, quartermaster, we s another disappointment. He did his job well during the first part of t he season but toward the middle of the sUI!liller slacked up on his work and bad to be ca~used on two occasions. Robert Armstrong, tribe leader, is poor staff material. Be is a constant fault finder and has no respect for authority outside of the camp director. In selecting the staff for next season I recommend that Alvan Tate be selected to succeed Gerald Caners as assistant camo director. Alvan has been of much help to Gerald in runii.ing the games and other activities of camp. The job of drama.tics and assistant director can be combined under such a capable man. This would of course leave the drama.tic job open and in its -place I suggest tnat a new position be created. We have long been in :oeed of a nan to handle hikes and assist in ga~es, etc. Ta.is j ob could be known as Hike Sergeant and would ~rove to be every valuable addition to the staff. I also recomnend t nat the duties of Waterfront Director and Quartermaster �- 4 - be combined. The duties of each are not h~avy enough to require the full time of any one man and in the hands of a good worker both jobs can be handled together. In considering ne'\'7 men for next year's staff I recomnend that the following be given consideration: John Allen, Nelson ;'Tilson, ....rthur Tread'l'7ay, Arthur Patterson, and Billy Fulton. All of t!1ese will make gooC. staff men. Attached please find copies of inventory, trial balance, program, emblem requirements e.nd menus used in ca:np t .1is sea.son. Willard E. Hays Camp Director �INVENTORY OF \1lR.:. ROOM BY SPi.li:CJ!Jl l3.C:LL 2 \Thole Rolls screen lvire i box t oilet -paper 1 can creosote l/ 5 roofing tar 3 cans 11 P. n.11 - Insect destroyer 9 reserve dry cells l box screws 1 nail keg 1 kerosene can half full 1 old ma.ch ine belt l good pick l old 'OiCk l small pick 2 roll scraps of screen wire 1 t\'10 gallon can 8 lime buckets 1 cement bucket 4 old wa.sb nans 6 wash tubs4 white owls l searchlight -f roll ch icken wire 1 twelve pound mall 3 hiking buckets 3 cans varnish 1 can oil 1/3 full 1 can linseed oil -!- full 4 lantern globes l box lantern wicks 5 old oil lanterns 8 old gas lanterns 2 boxes hooks and eyes l can roof covering l well drill 1 saw frame l hoe head 1 broken rake l l 3 1 l good hoe box pipe fittings and junk good ra'!tes box half full of natches hospital wash pan l tennis court roller 3 baseball bases 6 steel chairs 2! sacks cement 13 canoe ribs l pick ax hand l tree sprayer 4 feet of 2 inch pipe l Climax Dish~asber 4 band saws S old rake heads 1 old crow bar 1 old crank 1 old drain board 1 can Cary Product 1 sky rocket holder ~ pack bailing wire 1 pan knives 1 gas lantern 1 bundle arrow shafts 2 harmners 1 ha.mreer head 4 cans no good paint 2 cans of ~uttey 1 level 1 s tee 1 brush l fly swatter 1 wooden box 6 song books 1 roll spoiled oil cloth 1 trawl 30 sheets sand pa.per 1 old engine 1 old piece of machinery 2 piles of shingles 1 -yipe die 1 pipe cutter 1 good tennis court liner 1 bad tennis court liner 4 good shovels l broken shovel 21 fairly good lanterns 18 fairly good wash pans 14 fairly good buckets l gallon can 16 brooms 1 box canoe supplies 1 home plate 3 Baseball bases ATHLETIC EQUIPME1'T 3 old nets 1 good tennis net 8 good indoor balls l bad indoor ball 3 volley balls 1 volley ball bladder l can tennis balls 4 loose tennis balls l catcher's mask 3 ping 9 ong nets 9 baseball bats (no good) 1 volley ball net 4 horseshoes 4 used ping !>Ong paddles 5 new " " n 2 pair boxing gloves 1 footgall (outside) �3 ping pon& tables stored in Bee Hall * • "' "' * • .Assorted Paints and Varnish for Canoes in Pump· House 109 mattresses ) 125 bunks ) 14 pillows Stored in Lodges ) .. * • • • • INVENTORY OF HOSPITAL SOPPLI.l!JS .AllD EQUIPMENT :SY DR. J AMh.S FRl!D T.l!1RRY (Medical supplies sent to Bill Sneed's) 4 glass slides 4 hypo. syringes 4 beds 3 hypo. needles 4 mattresses cat gut tubes #2 pl.a.in 2 3 pillows :/f2 chromic " II 11 1 pad 1 opera ting table and 11 fl plain II II 2 1 slop jmo suture dermal 1 1 bucket 12 suture needles 1 gas lantern 1 medicine g lass 4 hospital pans 1 centrifuge 2 emesis basins 1 water bottle 1 eye C'lJ!) 1 first aid. kit l s terno he~. ter enena syringe 1 1 can sterno cans plaster paris bandage 2 1 sterilizing pan lb. sulphur l 1 ear syringe dispensing envelopes ~00 i test tube rack 6 doz. bottles mercurochrome 2% samples 5 test tubes 1 spool blk silk thread 1 Bink 8 c. c. pills 2 chairs 20 urotropin tabs. l bandage scissors 20 ephedrine sulph tabs 3/8 f!:.l' · 2 nasal speculums 5 nov ocain tabs l scapel with 5 blades 50 Dobell's sol. tabs. 5 hemos ta.ts Calamine lotion 12 oz. 1 grad cylinder 1 cotton cantainer l sna..~ebite outfit 18 rolls 311 bandage 2 forceps 12 rolls 111 bandage l box coversli~s 1/2 lb. Unguentine 3/4 lb boric a~id 3/4 lb. Carron oil 3/4 lb. Whitfield's oint. 2 oz. Lysol 1/2 lb. Aranon. mercury 1/2 lb. chloroform • 1 oz. Tannie Acid Pot. Perman. 3 oz. (crystals) Ochsners sol. 12 oz. 1/2 lb. Bismuth subnitrate Cone. Nitric acid 1 oz. 1/2 oz. quinine sulphate 10 :Sichloride tabs sol.) 3/4 oz. adrenlin chloride (1: 1000 1/2 oz. Zinc Sulphate sol 1% l oz. Olieum Tigli 1 table �Hospital Supplies l tube yellow ozide of mercury l oz. 2% butyn 4 oz. Cascara sagrada Arma.t. 1/2 box ap? licators l Thermometer 30 Luminal tabs. 1/2 oz. ephedrine inhalant 50 Cascara Comp tabs. 4 oz. Benz in .............. INVENTORY OF STORE ROOM BY ANDfu.'iT M. WRAY Food left in store room on Aug. 19, 1932 3 boxes borax 2 lbs. coffee 4 cans blackberry jam 2 cans grape jam 2 cans aP!J le preserves 14 boxes salt 4 cans salmon l case soa"O 3 boxes Seidel desert powder 12 boxes washing powder 50 lb. ice cream salt 3 l b . salt meat cans corn can peaches cans pineap9le cans tom.toes 2 cans toma toe puree l can spinach 1 can cherries 1 can hol!li. ny 3 cans soup 80 lb. potatoes 40 boxes soda 5 1 2 3 3 boxes tapioca Utensils in storeroom 4 doz. desert glasses 1 old ice cream freezer 1 scale 25 salt sellars (old) 2 packages sacks 1 ice cream freezer (new) 9 hike cups 1/2 gal. P.D. 1 garbage can 1 cleaver 74 forks (hike) 2 6 small spoons (old) 104 knives (old) 81 large spoons (old) **•***•• -INVENTORY OF MESS HALL - DISHES :SY ANDREW \VRAY 60 big plates 53 large platters 19 small pla tters 10 large bowls 105 small plates 169 medium plates 81 cups 108 bowls 80 glasses 40 pitchers 3 waiters 73 knives 114 forks 68 big spoons 8 plain sugar bowls 15 syrup bottles 15 tables 2 ice boxes 10 salt sellars �UlVENTORY OF KI TOHEN :BY Ill BA.SKIN 8 small sk illets 1 sldmalato r l pie lifter l p otato masher 3 large spoons 1 wllipper 1 food ch opper 1 sea.le 2 knives (carving) 1 large fork 2 large pails 1 large coffee pot 2 buckets l garbage can 12 mu.ff in pans 1 potato peeler 1 ice ton.gs frying :pans ten gals. !)Ots five gal. :9ots dishpans panca.~e fryers coffee pot stove 3 sauce :pans 1 large skillet 1 big fry ing pan 5 large frying pans l ice cr eam dipper 26 :pie pans 3 ladles 2 ename1 pans 4 desert pans l can opener 8 3 2 3 2 1 1 INVENTORY OF KOMMISSARY BY ALVAN TA'!!E. JR. 1 metal cash box ~ ) 1 box files 2 metal punchers ) ~tored in Kommissar y Emblems stored in !l.empbis 4 th 3rd 2nd 5th 8th 6 Indian Heads 19 Buffalo Hea ds 9 Tepee 11 'l'nunder:Si r <ls 4 Swa.s tika 2 Lodge Leader Arrowhead 6 Crossed Canoe Paddles 1 plain sash 7 O.S. ,letters year year year year year 7th year 1st year * * * * * "' * * INVENTORY OF CANOES AND \7P.TERFRONT EQUIPMENT BY ROB.!l:RT G. WALLS (Stored in 1 packa ge of ca noe canvas 3 canoe t h,7ar ts 4 oars l piece of canvas 2 pieces of canoe flooring l life pr eserver ~ire Room) 13 canoe ribs canoe s eats 3 bang :pl a te 4 a gunwha l es 2 oar s Guar d Ropes wi. th floats �Waterfront Equipment Diving :Soard Bolts (Stored in wire room) 1 box of fish hooks (Stored in Chief's lodge) 17 canoe -paddles (Stored at Eill Sneed's) (Stored in CAMO-:S U~ss New Staff Canoe Koko Wasp Skippy Comet Kiniks Wahgoose Saint Louis, New Orleans Mo-name ~paw Eagle Sans Souci llow boat ) Diving Board ) Hall) Wahan Mess Hall .............. INVENTORY HA.NDICBAJ'l! (Packed in boxes a t Bill Sneed's) L..clA.THERCRAFT: 4 pairs tin snips 1 large 2 small 1 curved jawed l drill 2 table vises (sIIB.11) l ring sizer 3 c clamps 1 punch 2 kll Peen Hamner 1 mold for ash trays 1 jewelers saw 3 S'Dools solder 2 sets metal drills assorted sizes 1 alcohol blow torch 26 metal a.l"Ohabet stamps 3 :flat 1/411 - files 1 tri. file 2 rat tail files 20 doz . #4 jewelers saw blades 30 3/16" copper brads 1 box assorted copper rivets 1 large brush vise 2 blow torches qt. size 3 "Ounchers - l Single 3/32" with spacer 1 assorted sizes l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 1 " " 1, 3, 5, 7 5 leather knives 4 straight edge 1 !)ointed end 2 wooden eigers 2 completed snap fastener sets 10 footing instruments 24 designing dies 1 reamer l small knife 10 black snaps 1 pkg. rivets for key rings 18 key plates 1 roan skin 1/3 skin green suede leather 1/2 sk in natural suede leather 1 box scrap leather 1 4 1~ 1 belt buckle ltu belt buckle Assorted patterns for purses, bill folders, etc. l 2411 rule for cutting le:i. ther 1 pair scis ors �CRAFT CLA.Y: FIB.-.:U: CBil'l1 : 16 banks colored fibre for seats, ma.ts, etc. 3 hanks for belts 2 part banks - orange and green 2 chieftain brush heads and fibre lO•copper wi re for brushes 1 frame for mats 9 balls colored cord CARP.cNTRY TOOLS l oil stoHe 1 plane l :pair pliers 2 Cuping saws 1 file MISCELLANEOUS 30 arrow shafts (poor condition) 1/2 lb. cord for canoe seats 3 old bows l set bits, assorted 1 bra se 5 hanmers 2 hammer h eads 2 screw drivers, l s~ll, 1 large gau.,,~ l 6 chisels 7 hand saws 2 scrapers 2 key hole saws 2 large C clamps 4 tri squares 1 bevel ·1 1 9 l 3 2 lbs. glue l lb. colored roc.~s 2 lbs. cement 10 lbs. assorted colors cl ay 4 lbs. assorted dry colors (blue. yellow, green) 1 large 1 small 2 spatulas stick candle for mold l cement asbestos 25 lbs. 6 salt and pepper sha~ers 6 bottles show card colors yellow, red. light blue, darl: blue. light green. black 6 paint brushes 3 lettering brushes 1 box assorted screws, nails, etc. l pkg. short canoe tacks 1 pair h inges 1/411 basket reed 2 rolls clothes wire carpenters square level mallets axe scrapers 25 sheets sand paper *• • •• ••• INVENTORY OF HEAD<?.UARTERS (Packed in box at Sneed's) 300 Animal Hunt cards S tam.9 S II II 7 l s ta.inp pad 1 tom tom and beater l water gun 2 bugles 1 arrey l cavalry l box (100) gem clips 1 box gas lantern tools 1 generator for n:ew 6oleman light 50 fish hooks 200 she ets test slips (1, 000) 200 Hospital Record Sheets 150 emblem application s 1 pkg. inspection ribbon 2 yds. \7hite i yd. blue i yd . red l box pen points l canteen 1 order book 100 song sheets 200 sheets leaf 9rint paper 5 boxes mentholatum samples l Ca.II1.9er•s code �(Stored at Sneed's) 1000 komnissary cards · 50 visitors reg. cards 300 trust fund cards l box theatrical make up 1 reflector oven l yd. cheese cloth 1 Indian headdress 9 ping ? One; balls 2 American Flags 50 indivi dual record cards 7 pillows 1 trust fund file (car~ index) 4 clean sheets ~ roll theatre tic:te ts (Packed in closet upstairs) 2 gas lanterns 1 axe 1 broom l clock (Stored in Cniefls Bedroom) 14 :pillows 3 mattresses 3 bun.lts (Miscellaneous Headquarters) 3 green wooden cbairs 11 pillows for wicker set 5 wicker chairs 2 settees 2 tables 1 bookcase 1 wooden bench (In cage) l safe 750 envelopes 1500 letterheads 1 stamp !>ad 1 B tamp (paid) (Box at Bi l l Sneed's) 78 Catq:> :e ooks 2 pkgs. past cards Merit Badge PBJir9hlets Nature l1aga.zines Popular Science Kipling Harvard Classics • • • • ... * ... • SUPPLIES FOR 19321 Handicraft ME~LCRAFT: ./ 2 lbs. nickle silver f22 2 suall-Jnrl.-1: Fein Ra1une1"s ~ e!I ./ 1 gross #2 jewelers saw blades ~~..ed.--Jawed s.nips ( smaH.7/ 100 small conner rivets ./ 6 tubes so ldei-al • /t,~ boxes steel wool ~.o .-/. 1 pt. nitric acid \/scraps of chamois for !lolishing ,"3 o ~Tffi!.:RCRAFT: -1.--pks---too-li-ng--lee-the-r . .t1 t1.v u ~ ~~ \Yt~ / 100 yds. 3/32" lacing .!2 doz. assorted snaps ~-i-gns -!or-tm:n:ingv 21 do z. 112 lea ther belts �Supplies Needed CRAFT CLAY: FIBRE CRAFT: 1- .i.:ir:-ver-mi-1-li:on-red dry cnlo:c.-z'doz·i ~aarl-t-a??d--p~-s.nake!'s- Materials for / 1 doz. small brushes 3 buc~les fo~ibre belts (boys) ~KZTifr': CA:e:PENTRY: / 2 rat tail files ·~ ~1°" IY/ tDj.J'3 ~ /2 flat files . /2 hanks large reed 11 11 small ./ 2 ./2 doz. 411 round basket bottoms GEN.ii:RA.L: /Thumb tacks .o 5 /itub ber bands ~econd sheets Carbon :paper ~ters /Pencils ./ 4 alarm clocl:s . / t calendars - 1 Wl;re-badket f6r aesk v'2 mirrors ,').. o --1~ l eond:•dt wiPe fuI magnets *?57-A Merit Badge Pamoblets hasketry /Woodcarving /,Lea thercraft (?-) / Ue tal Work C..-i-J ../camoing /~ioneering ~o,-FtN'/ ../ ~ A t Pf;Mrt/ I. I J;&~;esser........ l.tooo Animal v2 Hunt cards . ,f;,.i/,.- ',,-::•re · bottles ink /1 gal. black enamel Xarq:> checks / ./1 doz. canoe uaddles /2 files for desk -<$<>._, 1 ur. hosnital scales · ) For Archery Range 3 ~ows - --2-..do z. arr OIVS ) / 1 doz. brooms , / 3 mops · -2-do-z-;-teaspoons . .;a doz. cereal "bowls '"2""'doz. ·.g lasses-. .,,,. 6 paring knives . ./ 2 garbage cans. <" i- Oat, ./ G.r;-/\"1 :f)NvffE~ <Et..1P.S Pj,1'1 TES . �Rice Crispies SAT. Bacon & Eggs · Hot :Biscuits· Jam Cocoa SUN. lJON. 1UES. THURS. FRI. Veg. So~ Cheese. Omelet French Fried Pots. App le Butter Orange Punch Salmon Corn Flakes Prunes Scrambled .!!:ggs Hot Biscuits • Syrup Cocoa. Pot Roast & Gravy Creaned Potatoes Carrots t'lnite :Bread Peaches Stewed Oats with Eran :Bacon & F.ggs Biscuits j Cold Sliced Corned Beef Cabbage Syrup Apple Pie Cocoa Iced Water Puffed Wheat Prunes French Toast Maple ~yrup Cocoa Creamed Chipped Beef String Beans Carrots Beets Corn Bread Orange Punch Spaghetti Pineapple Fritters Pickles Peanut Butter :Blackberry Pie Iced Tea Shredded Wheat Vegetable !:>tel7 Salmon Salad Creamed Pots. wi~h Ice Cream Iced Tea Stuffed l!lggs Potato Salad Pickles Peaches & Cookies Grape Punch Picnic Supper Fourth of July Boiled Potatoes Corn Bread Stewed Apples Roast Goat &: Gravy Rice Kraut & Tomato Salad Hot Cakes White Bread Jam Cherry Pie Prunes Co1•n Flakes Scrambled Eggs Biscuits ./ Corned Beef Hash Hominy Cole Sla.w rThi te Bread Peach Cobbler Jam Cherry Pie Grape Punch & Hot Milk Wed. Baked Hen Dressing Corn on Cob Orange Jello Graham Crackers Iced Tea Water Cocoa Water Cream of Wheat Bacon & Eggs Hot lUscui ts I Syrup Salmon Croquettes English Peas Fried Sweet Pots. Orange Sherbet Corn Bread Iced rrater Cocoa Grated Cheese Grape Punch Bean Soup Scalloped Eggs Cheese on Crackers Veg. Soup Lima Beans Carrots &: Cabbage Salad Apple Sauce Iced Cocoa �FIRST W.i:.EK Saturday, June 11th .Arrive at camp - After supper , garres - campfire Sunday, June 12th Morning - Services - Swimning Afternoon - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike Evening - Rush Game after supper Monday, June 13th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Indian Village - 8:30 Tuesday, June 14th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft .E.'vening - Grumble hike after supper Wednesday, June 15th Afternoon - Silence Test Evening - Abyssinian King - Story Telling Thursday, June 16th Morning - I nstruction Afternoon - Bully Wumpus - 8:30 Evening - Ga.mes for those scalped Friday, June 17th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court of Honor - Show Saturday, June 18th At ternoon - Town Evening - Games - Campfire �001~.:.ST \f~ Events: Ins!'ection, Court of Honor, Anirra.l Hunt, Track !.leet, Water V.eet, Baseball, .Emb l ems Sundey, June 19th Morn ng Afternoon Evening - Church - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike - ilaseball Monday, June 2 Oth Mornins Afternoon Evening - Practice for Meet - Animal Hunt - 8 - Games Tuesday, June 21s t Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Water Meet Evening - Grumble Hike - Games Wednesday, June 22nd Afternoon - Silence Test - Handicraft Evening - :Baseball (2) - Story Telling Thursday, June 23rd - Instruction Afternoon - Track ti!eet Evening - :Baseball Morning Friday, June 24th Morning - Instruction A:f ternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court of Honor - Show Saturday, June 25th Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Ca.rq>fire �THIRD WE.EX Sunday, June 26th Church Morning Afternoon - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike :E.'vening - Braddock ts .A:rmy Mon&cy°, June 27th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Canawampus i,;vening - Ga.mes Tuesday, June 28th ) ) ) ) Morni ng - Ins true ti on Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Gt-umble Hike Wednesday, June 29th ) ) ) ) Afternoon - Silence Test - Rush - Story Telling ~vening Thursday, June 30th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - c•est la Guerre (3 - taps) Friday, July 1st Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft - Work on Fourth l!.vening - Court - Show Saturday, July 2nd Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Ca..rt;ifire ) ) Winning tribe to South Fork �FOUR'IH WEEK Sunday. July 3rd Morning ... Church Afternoon - Get Ready for Fourth Evening - Abyssinian King Monday, July 4th Afternoon - Swiimlling Meet - Side Shows L'vening - Baseball - Show ['Qesday, July 5th Morning - Clean up damp Afternoon - Handicraft (Horseshoe Tournament) Evening - Grumble Hike Wednesday. July 6th Afternoon - Silence Test (Horseshoe Tournament) Evening - Braddock's A.rmy - Story Telling Thursday. July 7th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Bully Wampus Evening - Games for those scalped Friday, July 8th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court and Show Satur d~, Afternoon - ToW!l b'vening - Games - CaJI19f ire July 9th �FI:B'rH WEEK Contest Week Events: Inspection, Court of Honor, Indian Village, Forestry, Signaling, Ba.seball, Volley Ball, .iinblems Sunday, July 10th ,. .t ./ Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike ""Ven1ng - Baseball - Volley Ball Mond~, July 11th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Indian Village - 8:30 Tuesday, July 12th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Gl"umble Hike Wednesday, July 13th Afternoon - Silence Test - Ping Pong Tournament Evening - :Baseball - Volley Ball - Story Telling Thursday, July 14th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Signaling Contest Evening - Baseball and Volley Ball Friday, July 15th Morning - Practice Forestry Afternoon - Forestry Evening - Court - Show . Saturday, July 16th Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Campfire �SIXTH WiiEK Sunday, July 17th - Church Morning Afternoon - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike 11.'vening - Rush Monday, July l a th - Instruction Morning Afternoon - Animal Hunt ~vening - Games Tuesday, July 19th - Instruction Morni ng Afternoon - Handicraft - Treasure Hunt Evening - Grumble Hike Wednesday, July 20th Af'ternoon - Silence Test Evening - Abyssinian King - Story Telling Thursday, July 21st Morning - Instrudtion A.f ternoon - Oanawampus - Ga.ires Evening Friday, July 22nd Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court - Show Saturday, July 23rd Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Oa~pf ire ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Hike to Imboden for Winners �SEVENTH~ Sunday, July 24th Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike Jllvening - Rush Monday, July 25th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Eully Warnpus Tuesday, July 26th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Grumble Hike Wednesday, July 2?th Afternoon - ~ilence Test :i!.'Vening - Rush - Story Telling Thursday• July 28th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - C'est la Guerre Friday, July 29th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court - Show Saturday• July 30th Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Oampf ire �EI GR TH \VEEK Contest iVeek Events: Inspection, Court, Emblems, Pass :Ball, Bally, Indian Village Sunday, J uly 31st Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike Evening - Touch Ball Monday, Aug. 1st Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Indian Village Tuesday, Aug. 2nd Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft l.'Vening - Grumble Hike Wednesday, Aug. 3rd Afternoon - Silence Test Evening - Touch Bal! - ~tory Telling Thurs dey, Aug. 4th Morning 4-f ternoon Evening - Practice Rally - Bally - Touch Ball Fri~, Aug. 5th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court - Show Saturday, Aug. 6th Afternoon - Tovm ~ening - Games - Oa!'npf ire �NI :NTH \'/EEK Sunday, Aug. ?th Morning - Church Afternoon - Na ture Hike Ev'~ning - Abyssinian King Monda y, Aug. 8th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Treasure Hunt ~vening - Games Tuesday 1 Aug. 9th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft - Silence Test Evening - Grumble Hike Wednesday, Aug. 10th Afternoon - Free Time Evening - Stor-~ Telling Thursday. Aug. 11th Afternoon - c•est la. Guerre Friday, Aug. 12th . Afternoon - Anin:a.l Hunt Evening - Show Saturday, Aug. 13th Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Show ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Hike to Mammoth �Sund~, Aug. 14th - Church Mornin g Aftern oon - Canoe Hike - Bradd ock's A:rmy Evenin g Monday, Aug. 15th Aftern oon - Horses hoe Tourna ment Tennis Tourna ment Tuesda y, Aug. 16th Aftern oon - Horses hoes - Tennis - Ru.sh :B.'vening Wedne sday, Aug. 17th ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) .Aftern oon - SwiDIJling Meet - Story Tellin g Evenin g Thursd ay, Aug. 18th - Instru ction Mornin g Aftern oon - Bully IVampus Frid~, Aug. 19th - Work on Closin g camp Mornin g Aftern oon - Free Time - Court - Show Evenin g Saturde y", Aug. 20th Leave camp COUNCIL HIXl!: �KA.Ml? XIA XlMa EMBY! REQ.UI~Mi!.NTS l. Advancement in Iia.nk or Merit J3a.dge 2. Swirmn~ng 3. Silence Test (4 Hours) 4. Grumble Hike (Overnight 5 miles) 5. Camp Entertainment 6. Camp Improvement (4 Hours) 7. Handicraft 8. Identify Trees (15 Species) 9. Stars 10. River Camp Museum; Rock , Lizard, Snake, Shell or Peculiar Object 11. • Approval of Staff � 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 \ CA~!P DIRECTOR'S R.l!lPORT KAMP KIA KUtA 1932 Kamp Kia Ki!Ila opened its 17th season on June 11th and ran for a period of ten~eeks, closing August 201 1932. It was by far the best season that we have enjoyed. 205 boys attended camp with a total of 540 boy weeks. The attendance was smaller than last year but with conservative buying the camp was ab1e to operate on its omi and when all bills were paid there rerrained in the bank a balance of Eelow is a comparison of the attendance, Scout weeks, weekly average and number to stay all summer for the past six years. Years ~ 1927 1928 1929 1930 ~ ~ No. of \7eeks 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 No. of Scout Weeks 710 666 707 562 736 639 540 Avg. Stay of each Scout 25iD 24!- 23~ 200 4 l9i 19t 18~ Avg. Weekly Attendance 79 66i 70 56 73 64 54 No. to Stay All Summer 9 7 5 4 7 5 6 Total No. of Boys 211 180 269 232 205 The St. Francis Valley Council and the Crowley Ridge Council were again 4 invited to camp with us and sent a. total of 9J boys to Ka.mp Kia Xima. 'l"ne West Tennessee Area Council was also invited to camp with us t~is year and sent~ boys. It uas largely due to their attendance' that the season was finisned in sound financial shape. Troop 4 of Jonesboro sent t.'1e largest number of boys from any one troop. Twenty Scouts were registered from that troop. Two Scouts from Mississippi and two from Texas also attended Kan;i Kia Kima. 1 this making a total of 41 Scouts from outside Councils, leaving only 165 boys attending fran Onicka.saw Council proper. For the year 1933 I heartily recommend that every effort possible be put forth to increase the attendance from om.- own local Council. This year your director spent six weeks of his tine before Ca.II!P opened calling on the parents of Kamp Xia Kima. prospects. A number of Scouts were secured in this w~ who otaerwise would nave gone to other camps or remained at home. I believe that this same policy lhould be adopted for the year 1933. was spent for equipment this year which was than last season. was spent for new roofing to cover the Mess Hall. Ba.ndicraft Shop, Visitors Lodge, Pump House and \Vire Room. !.L"nis gives us new roofs on all camp buildings except the Hos-pi tal and Recreation Ball. • The fence si.lrrounding the campus was rebuilt before the opening of the present season and served the ~ur~ose of keeping out stock that bas roamed the camp at will in the past. The health of the boys as a whole was fine tbroughout the entire season. There was only one severe case of sickness during the season. Scout Dou.glass Johnston bad a severe case of nettle rash which confined him to the Ca.mp Hospital for about ten days. Under the ever watchful eye of Dr. James Terry he recovered - 2 - with no serious results. We had several minor cases which required stitching. I am pleased to advise that none of these cases resulted seriously. Mercurochrome was again used to prevent infection from insect bites and proved'Very effective. The usual oiling campaigns for t he prevention of mosquitoes were held again t his year. The advancement program was much better this year th.an last. ~ith 27 less boys attending cal'll9 more meri t badges were passed than last year. A t ot al of 264 mari t ba dges and 128 emblems were awarded by the camp Court of Ronor. Below is a summary of the advancements for the past four seasons. ~ 1929 1930 1931 1932 Merit Badges 132 231 260 264 Emblems 104 169 148 128 First Class 6 14 9 11 Second Class 3 3 a 10' Star 6 5 9 8 Life 2 2 0 3 Eagle 0 3 l 2 Palms 3 0 4 4 Junior Red Cross Certificates 6 11 Senior Red Cross Certificates 2 l Life Saving 1'.eri t Badges 7 12 The week following camp was devoted to putting camp in shape for the 1933 season. The Executive, Mr. w. Gordon Morris, Perry Pipkin, Merrill Schwartz, Lawrence Kent, Gordon Sprott and your camp director spent the entire time putting the canoes in shape for Dext yea:r. Tnree of the old canoes were • rebuilt and five of the others were put in condition for the water. T'nis gives us nine canoes ready for the water on the opening date next year. For the improvement of Kamp Kia Kima. I recommend: 1. That the entire plumbing system be gone over thoroughly before the 1933 seas on opens. 2. That the Mess Hall be rescreened and painted. 3. Tb.at a new stove be purchased for the kitchen. 4. That every effort ~ossible be put forth to get at least one of the tennis courts hard surfaced this next year. The constant rains of the fall and spring months has worn away the top soil of' the courts and has left too many rocks to ma!te playing a pleasure. 5. That a new latrine be built back of the Iroquois lodges. 6. That the woodwork on t he headquarters lodge be painted before the winter rains set in. 7. That a new fountain be installed back of the pU.'llp house like the one in front of t he Uess Hall. a. That the water tank be painted. • - 3 - 9. That more benches be installed in the handicraft shop. 10. That screens be built around both latrines. Ttlis was also recommended by Mr. o. J. Williams of the Na tional Counci l on his inspection of the camp this last season. REPORT ON STAFF In reporting on the 1932 staff I am pleased to advise that as a whole the staff t his year did the best job of any since I have been ca.mp director. \Vi th two exceptions I recommend that a.11 who can go back next year be returned. Gerald Capers, the Assistant Directort a.gain did a wonderful job. It is with much regret that I advise he will not be able to be back with us ne.~t season. Russell Ferry, camp cashier and assistant director in charge of tne office handled the financial affairs well. It is doubtful if he will be back next yea:r. I recommend that he be returned if it is at all possible. Andrew Wray, mess sergeant and doctor's assistant did a splendid job in both places. Dr. Jarees F. Terry was the best doctor t 4at we have ever had. He was always on the job and not only handled the d•1ties of the hospital but was willing to help in an;}r other capacity where needed. Alvan Tate, director of dramatics, put on the best entertainments that we have had. Fritz Schultz and Ashley Wilson, tribe leaders, did a wonderful job in running the Iroquois and Sioux tribes. Both are valuable men to have on the staff. Bob Walls, waterfront director for the past two seasons, was a great disa:ppointment. He fill down completely on the canoes and wa.s incl±ned to argue with everyone in authority. S9encer Bell, quartermaster, wes another disappointment. He did his job well during the first part of the season but toward the middle of the sUI!liller slacked up on his work and bad to be ca~used on two occasions. Robert Armstrong, tribe leader, is poor staff material. Be is a constant fault finder and has no respect for authority outside of the camp director. In selecting the staff for next season I recommend that Alvan Tate be selected to succeed Gerald Caners as assistant camo director. Alvan has been of much help to Gerald in runii.ing the games and other activities of camp. The job of drama.tics and assistant director can be combined under such a capable man. This would of course leave the drama.tic job open and in its -place I suggest tnat a new position be created. We have long been in :oeed of a nan to handle hikes and assist in ga~es, etc. Ta.is j ob could be known as Hike Sergeant and would ~rove to be every valuable addition to the staff. I also recomnend t nat the duties of Waterfront Director and Quartermaster - 4 - be combined. The duties of each are not h~avy enough to require the full time of any one man and in the hands of a good worker both jobs can be handled together. In considering ne'\'7 men for next year's staff I recomnend that the following be given consideration: John Allen, Nelson ;'Tilson, .... rthur Tread'l'7ay, Arthur Patterson, and Billy Fulton. All of t!1ese will make gooC. staff men. Attached please find copies of inventory, trial balance, program, emblem requirements e.nd menus used in ca:np t .1is sea.son. Willard E. Hays Camp Director INVENTORY OF \1lR.:. ROOM 2 \Thole Rolls screen lvire i box t oilet -paper 1 can creosote l/ 5 roofing tar BY SPi.li:CJ!Jl l3.C:LL 2! sacks cement 13 canoe ribs l pick ax hand l tree sprayer 3 cans 11P. n.11 - Insect destroyer 9 reserve dry cells 4 feet of 2 inch pipe l Climax Dish~asber 4 band saws l box screws 1 nail keg 1 kerosene can half full 1 old ma.chine belt l good pick l old 'OiCk l small pick 2 roll scraps of screen wire 1 t\'10 gallon can 8 lime buckets 1 cement bucket 4 old wa.sb nans 6 wash tubs- 4 white owls l searchlight -f roll chicken wire 1 twelve pound mall 3 hiking buckets 3 cans varnish 1 can oil 1/3 full 1 can linseed oil -!- full 4 lantern globes l box lantern wicks 5 old oil lanterns 8 old gas lanterns 2 boxes hooks and eyes l can roof covering l well drill 1 saw frame l hoe head 1 broken rake l good hoe l box pipe fittings and junk 3 good ra'!tes 1 box half full of natches l hospital wash pan l tennis court roller 3 baseball bases 6 steel chairs S old rake heads 1 old crow bar 1 old crank 1 old drain board 1 can Cary Product 1 sky rocket holder ~ pack bailing wire 1 pan knives 1 gas lantern 1 bundle arrow shafts 2 harmners 1 ha.mreer head 4 cans no good paint 2 cans of ~uttey 1 level 1 s tee 1 brush l fly swatter 1 wooden box 6 song books 1 roll spoiled oil cloth 1 trawl 30 sheets sand pa.per 1 old engine 1 old piece of machinery 2 piles of shingles 1 -yipe die 1 pipe cutter 1 good tennis court liner 1 bad tennis court liner 4 good shovels l broken shovel 21 fairly good lanterns 18 fairly good wash pans 14 fairly good buckets l gallon can 16 brooms 1 box canoe supplies 1 home plate 3 Baseball bases ATHLETIC EQUIPME1'T 3 old nets 1 good tennis net 8 good indoor balls l bad indoor ball 3 volley balls 1 volley ball bladder l can tennis balls 4 loose tennis balls l catcher's mask 3 ping 9ong nets 9 baseball bats (no good) 1 volley ball net 4 horseshoes 4 used ping !>Ong paddles 5 new " " n 2 pair boxing gloves 1 footgall (outside) 3 ping pon& tables stored in Bee Hall * • "' "' * • .Assorted Paints and Varnish for Canoes in Pump· House 109 mattresses ) 125 bunks ) Stored in Lodges 14 pillows ) .. * • • • • INVENTORY OF HOSPITAL SOPPLI.l!JS .AllD EQUIPMENT :SY DR. J AMh.S FRl!D T.l!1RRY (Medical supplies sent to Bill Sneed's) 1 table 4 beds 4 mattresses 3 pillows 1 opera ting table and pad 1 slop jmo 1 bucket 1 gas lantern 4 hospital pans 2 emesis basins 1 eye C'lJ!) l s terno he~. ter 1 can sterno 1 sterilizing pan 1 ear syringe i test tube rack 5 test tubes 1 Bink 2 chairs l bandage scissors 2 nasal speculums l scapel with 5 blades 5 hemos ta. ts 1 grad cylinder l sna..~ebite outfit 2 forceps l box coversli~s 3/4 lb boric a~id 3/4 lb. Whitfield's oint. 1/2 lb. Aranon. mercury 1 oz. Tannie Acid Ochsners sol. 12 oz. Cone. Nitric acid 1 oz. 10 :Sichloride tabs 3/4 oz. adrenlin chloride l oz. Olieum Tigli 4 glass slides 4 hypo. syringes 3 hypo. needles 2 cat gut tubes #2 pl.a.in 1 11 II " :/f2 chromic 2 II 11 II fl plain 1 dermal suture 12 suture needles 1 medicine glass 1 centrifuge 1 water bottle 1 first aid. kit 1 enena syringe 2 cans plaster paris bandage l lb. sulphur ~00 dispensing envelopes 6 doz. bottles mercurochrome 2% samples 1 spool blk silk thread 8 c. c. pills 20 urotropin tabs. 20 ephedrine sulph tabs 3/8 f!:.l' · 5 nov ocain tabs 50 Dobell's sol. tabs. Calamine lotion 12 oz. 1 cotton cantainer 18 rolls 311 bandage 12 rolls 111 bandage 1/2 lb. Unguentine 3/4 lb. Carron oil 2 oz. Lysol • 1/2 lb. chloroform (1: 1000 sol.) Pot. Perman. 3 oz. (crystals) 1/2 lb. Bismuth subnitrate 1/2 oz. quinine sulphate 1/2 oz. Zinc Sulphate sol 1% Hospital Supplies l tube yellow ozide of mercury l oz. 2% butyn 30 Luminal tabs. 1/2 oz. ephedrine inhalant 50 Cascara Comp tabs. 4 oz. Cascara sagrada Arma.t. 1/2 box ap? licators l Thermometer 4 oz. Benz in .............. INVENTORY OF STORE ROOM BY ANDfu.'iT M. WRAY Food left in store room on Aug. 19, 1932 5 cans corn 1 can peaches 2 cans pineap9le 3 cans tom.toes 2 cans toma toe puree l can spinach 1 can cherries 1 can hol!li. ny 3 cans soup 80 lb. potatoes 40 boxes soda 3 boxes tapioca 4 doz. desert glasses 1 old ice cream freezer 1 scale 25 salt sellars (old) 2 packages sacks 1 ice cream freezer (new) 9 hike cups 3 boxes borax 2 lbs. coffee 4 cans blackberry jam 2 cans grape jam 2 cans aP!Jle preserves 14 boxes salt 4 cans salmon l case soa"O 3 boxes Seidel desert powder 12 boxes washing powder 50 lb. ice cream salt 3 l b . salt meat Utensils in storeroom 1/2 gal. P.D. 1 garbage can 1 cleaver 74 forks (hike) 2 6 small spoons (old) 104 knives (old) 81 large spoons (old) * * • * * * • • -INVENTORY OF MESS HALL - DISHES 60 big plates 53 large platters 19 small pla tters 10 large bowls 105 small plates 169 medium plates 81 cups 108 bowls 80 glasses 40 pitchers :SY ANDREW \VRAY 3 waiters 73 knives 114 forks 68 big spoons 8 plain sugar bowls 15 syrup bottles 15 tables 2 ice boxes 10 salt sellars 8 frying :pans 3 ten gals. !)Ots 2 five gal. :9ots 3 dishpans 2 panca.~e fryers 1 coffee pot 1 stove 3 sauce :pans 1 large skillet 1 big fry ing pan 5 large frying pans l ice cr eam dipper 26 :pie pans 3 ladles 2 ename 1 pans 4 desert pans l can opener UlVENTORY OF KI TOHEN :BY Ill BA.SKIN 8 small skillets 1 sldmalator l pie lifter l potato masher 3 large spoons 1 wllipper 1 food ch opper 1 sea.le 2 knives (carving) 1 large fork 2 large pails 1 large coffee pot 2 buckets l garbage can 12 mu.ff in pans 1 potato peeler 1 ice ton.gs INVENTORY OF KOMMISSARY BY ALVAN TA'!!E. JR. 1 metal cash box ~ 1 box files ) 2 metal punchers ) ~tored in Kommissary Emblems stored in !l.empbis 6 Indian Heads 19 Buffalo Hea ds 9 Tepee 11 'l'nunder:Sir<ls 4 Swa.s tika 2 Lodge Leader Arrowhead 6 Crossed Canoe Paddles 1 plain sash 7 O.S. ,letters 4 th year 3rd year 2nd year 5th year 8th year 7th year 1st year * * * * * "' * * INVENTORY OF CANOES AND \7P.TERFRONT EQUIPMENT BY ROB.!l:RT G. WALLS (Stored in ~ire Room) 1 package of canoe canvas 13 canoe ribs 3 canoe t h,7arts 4 canoe s eats 4 oars 3 bang :pl ate l piece of canvas a gunwha l es 2 pieces of canoe flooring 2 oars l life pr eserver Guar d Ropes wi. th floats Waterfront Equipment Diving :Soard Bolts (Stored in wire room) 1 box of fish hooks (Stored in Chief's lodge) 17 canoe -paddles (Stored at Eill Sneed's) CAMO-:S (Stored in U~ss Hall) New Staff Canoe Wasp Saint Louis, New Orleans Mo-name ~paw Eagle Sans Souci llow boat ) Mess Hall Diving Board ) Koko Skippy Comet Kiniks Wahgoose Wahan .............. INVENTORY HA.NDICBAJ'l! (Packed in boxes at Bill Sneed's) 4 pairs tin snips 1 large 2 small 1 curved jawed l drill 2 table vises (sIIB.11) l ring sizer 3 c clamps 1 punch 2 kll Peen Hamner 1 mold for ash trays 1 jewelers saw 3 S'Dools solder 2 sets metal drills assorted sizes 1 alcohol blow torch 26 metal a.l"Ohabet stamps 3 :flat 1/411 - files 1 tri. file 2 rat tail files 20 doz . #4 jewelers saw blades 30 3/16" copper brads 1 box assorted copper rivets 1 large brush vise 2 blow torches qt. size L..clA.THERCRAFT: 3 "Ounchers - l Single 3/32" with spacer 1 assorted sizes l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 1 " " 1, 3, 5, 7 5 leather knives 4 straight edge 1 !)ointed end 2 wooden eigers 2 completed snap fastener sets 10 footing instruments 24 designing dies 1 reamer l small knife 10 black snaps 1 pkg. rivets for key rings 18 key plates 1 roan skin 1/3 skin green suede leather 1/2 skin natural suede leather 1 box scrap leather 1 1~1 belt buckle 4 ltu belt buckle Assorted patterns for purses, bill folders, etc. l 2411 rule for cutting le:i. ther 1 pair scis ors FIB.-.:U: C Bil'l1 : CRAFT CLA.Y: 16 banks colored fibre for seats, ma.ts, etc. 3 hanks for belts 2 lbs. glue l lb. colored roc.~s 2 lbs. cement 2 part banks - orange and green 2 chieftain brush heads and fibre lO•copper wire for brushes 1 frame for mats 9 balls colored cord CARP.cNTRY TOOLS l oil stoHe 1 plane l :pair pliers 2 Cuping saws 1 file l set bits, assorted 1 brase 5 hanmers 2 hammer heads 2 screw drivers, l s~ll, 1 large l gau.,,~ 6 chisels 7 hand saws 2 scrapers 2 key hole saws 2 large C clamps 4 tri squares 1 bevel · 1 carpenters square 1 level 9 mallets l axe 3 scrapers 25 sheets sand paper 10 lbs. assorted colors cl ay 4 lbs. assorted dry colors (blue. yellow, green) 2 spatulas 1 large 1 small l mold for candle stick 25 lbs. asbestos cement 6 salt and pepper sha~ers MISCELLANEOUS 30 arrow shafts (poor condition) 1/2 lb. cord for canoe seats 3 old bows 6 bottles show card colors yellow, red. light blue, darl: blue. light green. black 6 paint brushes 3 lettering brushes 1 box assorted screws, nails, etc. l pkg. short canoe tacks 1 pair hinges 1/411 basket reed 2 rolls clothes wire * • • • • • • • INVENTORY OF HEAD<?.UARTERS (Packed in box at Sneed's) 300 Animal Hunt cards 7 II II S tam.9 S l s ta.inp pad 1 tom tom and beater l water gun 2 bugles 1 arrey l cavalry l box (100) gem clips 1 box gas lantern tools 1 generator for n:ew 6oleman light 50 fish hooks 200 she ets test slips (1,000) 200 Hospital Record Sheets 150 emblem applications 1 pkg. inspection ribbon 2 yds. \7hite i yd. blue i yd. red l box pen points l canteen 1 order book 100 song sheets 200 sheets leaf 9rint paper 5 boxes mentholatum samples l Ca.II1.9er•s code l box theatrical make up 1 reflector oven l yd. cheese cloth 1 Indian headdress 9 ping ? One; balls 2 American Flags ~ roll theatre tic:tets 2 gas lanterns 1 axe 14 :pillows 5 wicker chairs 2 settees 2 tables 1 bookcase 750 envelopes 1500 letterheads 78 Catq:> :e ooks Popular Science Kipling Harvard Classics ME~LCRAFT: ./ 2 lbs. nickle silver f22 (Stored at Sneed's) 1000 komnissary cards · 50 visitors reg. cards 300 trust fund cards 50 indivi dual record cards 7 pillows 1 trust fund file (car~ index) 4 clean sheets (Packed in closet upstairs) 1 broom l clock (Stored in Cniefls Bedroom) 3 bun.lts 3 mattresses (Miscellaneous Headquarters) (In cage) l safe 3 green wooden cbairs 11 pillows for wicker set 1 wooden bench 1 stamp !>ad 1 B tamp (paid) (Box at Bil l Sneed's) 2 pkgs. past cards Merit Badge PBJir9hlets Nature l1aga.zines • • • • ... * ... • SUPPLIES FOR 19321 Handicraft ~Tffi!.:RCRAFT: 2 suall-Jnrl.-1: Fein Ra1une1"s ~ e!I -1.--pks---too-li-ng--lee-the-r . .t1 t1.v u / 100 yds. 3/32" lacing ~ ~~ \Yt~ .!2 doz. assorted snaps ./ 1 gross #2 jewelers saw blades ~~..ed.--Jawed s.nips ( smaH.7- / 100 small conner rivets ./ 6 tubes so ldei-al • /t,~ boxes steel wool ~.o .-/. 1 pt. nitric acid \/scraps of chamois for !lolishing ,"3 o ~-i-gns -! or-tm:n:ing- 1 11 v 2 doz. 2 lea ther belts Supplies Needed FIBRE CRAFT: Materials for / 1 doz. small brushes 3 buc~les fo~ibre belts (boys) ~KZTifr': /2 hanks large reed ./ 2 11 small 11 ./2 doz. 411 round basket bottoms CRAFT CLAY: 1- .i.:ir:-ver-mi-1-li:on-red dry cnlo:c.- z'doz·i ~aarl-t-a??d--p~-s.nake!'s- CA:e:PENTRY: / 2 rat tail files ·~ ~1°" /2 flat files . ~ IY/ tDj.J'3 GEN.ii:RA.L: /Thumb tacks .o 5 /itub ber bands ~econd sheets Carbon :paper ~ters /Pencils ./ 4 alarm clocl:s . / t calendars - 1 Wl;re-badket f6r aesk v'2 mirrors ,').. o --1~ l eond:•dt wiPe fuI magnets *?57-A Merit Badge Pamoblets hasketry - /Woodcarving /,Lea thercraft (?-) / Ue tal Work C.. -i-J ../camoing /~ioneering ~o,-FtN'/ ../ ~ A t Pf;Mrt/ I I. J;&~;esser........ l.tooo Animal Hunt cards. ,f;,.i/,.- ',,-::•re · v2 bottles ink /1 gal. black enamel / Xarq:> checks ./1 doz. canoe uaddles /2 files for desk -<$<>._, 1 ur. hosnital scales · 3 ~ows - - ) For Archery Range --2-..do z. arr OIVS ) / 1 doz. brooms , / 3 mops · -2-do-z-;-teaspoons ... ;a doz. cereal "bowls '"2""'doz. ·.glasses-. .,,,. 6 paring knives . ./ 2 garbage cans. <" i- Oat, :f)NvffE~ Pj,1'1TES . ./ G.r;-/\"1 <Et..1P.S Rice Crispies Bacon & Eggs · SAT. Hot :Biscuits· Jam Cocoa Corn Flakes Prunes SUN. Scrambled .!!:ggs Hot Biscuits • Syrup Cocoa. Peaches Stewed Oats with Eran lJON. :Bacon & F.ggs Biscuits j Syrup Cocoa Puffed Wheat Prunes 1UES. French Toast Maple ~yrup Cocoa Shredded Wheat & Hot Milk Wed. Stewed Apples Hot Cakes Jam THURS. Prunes Co1•n Flakes Scrambled Eggs Biscuits ./ Jam Cocoa Cream of Wheat Bacon & Eggs FRI. Hot lUscui ts I Syrup Cocoa Baked Hen Dressing Corn on Cob Orange Jello Graham Crackers Iced Tea Pot Roast & Gravy Creaned Potatoes Carrots t'lnite :Bread Ice Cream Iced Tea Cold Sliced Corned Beef Cabbage Boiled Potatoes Corn Bread Apple Pie Iced Water Creamed Chipped Beef String Beans Carrots Beets Corn Bread Orange Punch Roast Goat &: Gravy Rice Kraut & Tomato Salad White Bread Cherry Pie Water Corned Beef Hash Hominy Cole Sla.w rThi te Bread Cherry Pie Water Salmon Croquettes English Peas Fried Sweet Pots. Orange Sherbet Corn Bread Iced rrater Veg. So~ Cheese. Omelet French Fried Pots. Apple Butter Orange Punch Salmon Stuffed l!lggs Potato Salad Pickles Peaches & Cookies Grape Punch Picnic Supper Fourth of July Spaghetti Pineapple Fritters Pickles Peanut Butter :Blackberry Pie Iced Tea Vegetable !:>tel7 Salmon Salad Creamed Pots. wi~h Grated Cheese Grape Punch Bean Soup Scalloped Eggs Cheese on Crackers Peach Cobbler Grape Punch Veg. Soup Lima Beans Carrots &: Cabbage Salad Apple Sauce Iced Cocoa FIRST W.i:.EK Saturday, June 11th .Arrive at camp - After supper , garres - campfire Sunday, June 12th Morning - Services - Swimning Afternoon - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike Evening - Rush Game after supper Monday, June 13th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Indian Village - 8:30 Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Tuesday, June 14th .E.'vening - Grumble hike after supper Wednesday, June 15th Afternoon - Silence Test Evening - Abyssinian King - Story Telling Thursday, June 16th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Bully Wumpus - 8:30 Evening - Ga.mes for those scalped Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Friday, June 17th Evening - Court of Honor - Show Saturday, June 18th At ternoon - Town Evening - Games - Campfire 001~.:.ST \f~ Events: Ins!'ection, Court of Honor, Anirra.l Hunt, Track !.leet, Water V.eet, Baseball, .Emb l ems Sundey, June 19th - Church Morn ng Afternoon Evening - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike Mornins Afternoon Evening - ilaseball - Practice for Meet - Animal Hunt - 8 - Games Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Water Meet Monday, June 2 Oth Tuesday, June 21s t Evening - Grumble Hike - Games Wednesday, June 22nd Afternoon - Silence Test - Handicraft Evening - :Baseball (2) - Story Telling Morning Afternoon Evening - Instruction - Track ti!eet - :Baseball Morning - Instruction A:f ternoon - Handicraft Thursday, June 23rd Friday, June 24th Evening - Court of Honor - Show Saturday, June 25th Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Ca.rq>fire THIRD WE.EX Sunday, June 26th Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike :E.'vening - Braddock ts .A:rmy Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Canawampus i,;vening - Ga.mes Morni ng - Ins true ti on Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Gt-umble Hike Mon&cy°, June 27th Tuesday, June 28th Wednesday, June 29th Afternoon - Silence Test ~vening - Rush - Story Telling Thursday, June 30th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - c•est la Guerre (3 - taps) Friday, July 1st Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft - Work on Fourth l!.vening - Court - Show Saturday, July 2nd Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Ca..rt;ifire ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Winning tribe to South Fork Morning ... Church Afternoon - Get Ready for Fourth Evening - Abyssinian King FOUR'IH WEEK Sunday. July 3rd Monday, July 4th Afternoon - Swiimlling Meet - Side Shows L'vening - Baseball - Show ['Qesday, July 5th Morning - Clean up damp Afternoon - Handicraft (Horseshoe Tournament) Evening - Grumble Hike Wednesday. July 6th Afternoon - Silence Test (Horseshoe Tournament) Evening - Braddock's A.rmy - Story Telling Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Bully Wampus Thursday. July 7th Evening - Games for those scalped Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court and Show Afternoon - ToW!l b'vening - Games - CaJI19f ire Friday, July 8th Satur d~, July 9th ,. .t ./ .. FI:B'rH WEEK Contest Week Events: Inspection, Court of Honor, Indian Village, Forestry, Signaling, Ba.seball, Volley Ball, .iinblems Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike Sunday, July 10th ""Ven1ng - Baseball - Volley Ball Mond~, July 11th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Indian Village - 8:30 Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Gl"umble Hike Tuesday, July 12th Wednesday, July 13th Afternoon - Silence Test - Ping Pong Tournament Evening - :Baseball - Volley Ball - Story Telling Thursday, July 14th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Signaling Contest Evening - Baseball and Volley Ball Morning - Practice Forestry Afternoon - Forestry Evening - Court - Show Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Campfire Friday, July 15th Saturday, July 16th SIXTH WiiEK Sunday, July 17th Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike 11.'vening - Rush Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Animal Hunt ~vening - Games Morning - Instruction Monday, July l ath Tuesday, July 19th Afternoon - Handicraft - Treasure Hunt Evening - Grumble Hike Wednesday, July 20th Af'ternoon - Silence Test Evening - Abyssinian King - Story Telling Morning - Instrudtion A.f ternoon - Oanawampus Evening - Ga.ires Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court - Show Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Oa~pf ire Thursday, July 21st Friday, July 22nd Saturday, July 23rd ) ) ) ) ) Hike ) to ) Imboden ) for ) Winners ) Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike Jllvening - Rush Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Eully Warnpus Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Grumble Hike SEVENTH~ Sunday, July 24th Monday, July 25th Tuesday, July 26th Wednesday, July 2?th Afternoon - ~ilence Test :i!.'Vening - Rush - Story Telling Morning - Instruction Afternoon - C'est la Guerre Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court - Show Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Oampf ire Thursday• July 28th Friday, July 29th Saturday• July 30th EI GR TH \VEEK Contest iVeek Events: Inspection, Court, Emblems, Pass :Ball, Bally, Indian Village Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike Evening - Touch Ball Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Indian Village Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft l.'Vening - Grumble Hike Afternoon - Silence Test Sunday, July 31st Monday, Aug. 1st Tuesday, Aug. 2nd Wednesday, Aug. 3rd Evening - Touch Bal! - ~tory Telling Morning - Practice Rally 4-f ternoon - Bally Evening - Touch Ball Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court - Show Afternoon - Tovm ~ening - Games - Oa!'npf ire Thurs dey, Aug. 4th Fri~, Aug. 5th Saturday, Aug. 6th Morning - Church Afternoon - Nature Hike Ev'~ning - Abyssinian King Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Treasure Hunt ~vening - Games Morning - Instruction NI :NTH \'/EEK Sunday, Aug. ?th Monday, Aug. 8th Tuesday 1 Aug. 9th Afternoon - Handicraft - Silence Test Evening - Grumble Hike Afternoon - Free Time Evening - Stor-~ Telling Afternoon - c•est la. Guerre Afternoon - Anin:a.l Hunt Evening - Show Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Show Wednesday, Aug. 10th Thursday. Aug. 11th Friday, Aug. 12th . Saturday, Aug. 13th ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Hike to Mammoth Sund~, Aug. 14th Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike Evening - Braddock's A:rmy Monday, Aug. 15th ) ) Afternoon - Horseshoe Tournament ) Tennis Tournament ) ) Tuesday, Aug. 16th ) ) Afternoon - Horseshoes - Tennis ) :B.'vening - Ru.sh ) ) Wednesday, Aug. 17th ) ) .Afternoon - SwiDIJling Meet ) Evening - Story Telling ) Thursday, Aug. 18th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Bully IVampus Frid~, Aug. 19th Morning - Work on Closing camp Afternoon - Free Time Evening - Court - Show Saturdey", Aug. 20th Leave camp COUNCIL HIXl!: • KA.Ml? XIA XlMa EMBY! REQ.UI~Mi!.NTS l. Advancement in Iia.nk or Merit J3a.dge 2. Swirmn~ng River 3. Silence Test (4 Hours) 4. Grumble Hike (Overnight 5 miles) 5. Camp Entertainment 6. Camp Improvement (4 Hours) 7. Handicraft 8. Identify Trees (15 Species) 9. Stars 10. Camp Museum; Rock , Lizard, Snake, Shell or Peculiar Object 11. Approval of Staff 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 1932 Title A name given to the resource 1932 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)