https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d0e13257c0ae16b021fceff67b8ca5d9.pdf 4ca80b98f4262fd975d7e9c3e073eca3 PDF Text Text I. ... . / nMP KIA KD1A. 1933 ~ ,/ . j 1 BEPORT OF THE O.AKP DIRECTOR The e1ghtenth season ot Kamp Xia IIllla opew;4 on lune 17, ran tor a period ot eigllt weeks and. closed on August 12. The outstand:lllg feature was the splendid feeling ot the boys and the general moral of the whole camp. The sun:mer was marked with few cauailit1es and those were slight, but for a case of appendio1tia whioh was properly diagnosed and Scout was sent to Kemph.is tor turther treatment. · OU1' camp adhered to the Rational Requirement tor an A-S:rade camp. nre drills were held at proper intervals and all wooden buildings were equipped with tire extillgUishers. The water tront was roped and flagged, haTing ~ee areas, one tor abkers, of Which tllere were three during tl1e sumer, one deep hole BDd a ahallow area Gtering the deep water. i l l necessary watertront equiptment was aTailable :r~r ready use. Oqp demanded oleanlilless of boys, grounds 1 and buildings throughout the season. To this •d the Scouts took great pride. A OCll@&rative atatsent ot a seven.-7ear period shows that the smallest number o:r Soouts attended Xia XiDla this season 'lrat~ the average attendsnce wu attained as in 7ears prertoua. l~~~ 1927~~~28 1:2!! ~ ~ Y!! ~ Years Ho. of ween .. . Bol ot Scout Weeks ATg. stat ot 9 10 10 10 ?10 660 '107 56a \ 10 . '13& .231 ea.oh Soout 5 'l ~. 2ll Total Ho. Of BoJ"S 10 8 &39 ·6'0 ·' 32 191 i9i '10 Ho. t0-Stay Ali SUmmer . - 10 4 180 '13 64 'l 5 269 "' 232 19 205 Troop 3 - ... 5 Scouts Troop 4 --- 2 Soouts Troop 5 --- 3 Scouts Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop 6 --- 1 A.S.M. 8 --- 9 Scouts 9 --~ 4 Scouts 11 -- 7 Scouts 12 - - 3 Scouts 13 -· 4 Saouts Troop 14 - - i scout Troop 15 -- 4 scouts Te%8.s 28 - - ) I \ 2 ·soouts BlytheTI.ll.e 1 Scout Trbop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop 35 -- 3 Troop 3'1 --- 6 Troop 38 ---. 2 Troop 42 --- l 16 --- 1 Soout 19 --- 6 Scouts 20 --- "I Scouts 22 --- l Scout 24 --- 2 Scouts 26 --- 5 Scouts Troop 45 --- 2 26 --- 6 Scouts 27 --- l Scout Troop 48 --· 4 Troop 49 -·- 4 28 --- 5 Troop 4"1 --- 2 ~~outs 29 ......... 8 Scouts Troop 30 --- 5 Scouts Troop 32 --- 8 Sooute Troop 54 --- -4 s~~!s Paris 87 --- a scouts Wal.Jlut Ridge l . Sa~t · Troop 50 --- 1 Troop 51 --- l Troop 54 --- l · ~1p s4- . \J'/V 9 I~ - l59 ~'\'~ i I p. Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop .B • i '11 ' 'fhirty-D.ine troops in the pity sent 144 Saout to camp. The remaining 15 were sent from troop-tour, Xonesboro. Troop eight sent nine 'llhiob was the most f'rom any- one tJ:oop. :rolloWiDg 111 a list ot troops sending Scouts to camp: Troop 1 --- 4 scouts Troop 2 - ... - 1 scout : ·~:; Troop 58 --- 1 Troop 75 --- 1 Loae Scau.ts 2 Scou,ts Scouts ScOU.ts Soout Scouts Scouts Scouts scouts Scout scout Scout S. M. SoO\lt .. .· 1 �) .1 I I / The advanoement programme was very active, praotally every Soout who attended Kamp advanced a rank in Scouting or passed a merit bad8e. The basketry merit bad.Be proved the most popular as there were 76 badges issued in this one aub3eot. Metal work was the tar distant rival with 25 badges passed. Forrestry followed olose with 22 badges passed. Earning an emblem in Kia nma was the desire o t every Scout in camp as was proven by the number ot emblems awarded. There were 64 first year emblems, 28 second year emblems, 24 third year emblems, 9 fourth 1ear emblems, and 4 fifth ye8.1' emblems issued; a to$al of 129 emblems were presented to the Boouts. Below is a comparative summar1 of the advanoement for the past five 7ears: 1929 1930 1931 l9Z2 1933 I Kerit badges Emblems First Class Second tJlass Star Life Eagle Palms Jbior .l.ed Cross Senior Red Cross Lite ~aving Merit Badges -lZ2 - 2Zl - 260 -264 104 6 3 6 2 0 3 169 148 3 5 2 3 0 8 14 9 g O· l 4 6 2 'I 128 11 10 8 3 221': 129 2 4 11 l 12 4 9 \.\ ~~o '11 z.~ l~ 8 i -0 4 2 ~ 0 -0 s ~ 3 Repairs were made to the canoes after the oalll.P olosed. ~he boats will be in the best shape the1 have been in in several seasons as there will be seven that will be as good as new. These boats have been refloored and reoanvassed and are in exoellant shape. Two others have been repainted and are ready for the water. There are three more that oan be made ready for the water by the tiae oamp ,opens. Jlr. Gordon Morris, Soout Executive, Henry Turner, HerJ1don Haymer, Bill Porter, Douglas Johnson Nat :McLean, Diok Hausey, Dr. John Williams, Dick Clarke, and Gordon Sprott remained after camp to do this work. I recommend, if possible, that the mess hall be refloored and that new tables be built as the old ones are in pretty bad shape. I would suggest that these tables be of wood with some type ·-o·t.-·solid toJ}., that the benches be separate from the table and not as they have been in the past. The size of the table is ideal, that is, arranged to .seat eight Soouts or one lodge. This arrangement is the most satistaotory as it preserves the lod8e arr&.Il8ement and also will lessen congestion of waters if tables are made smallero The benohes oould be used about the camp when seats were needed. This will be a great improvement and will add very muoh to the looks of the camp as a whole. l_!j_Jf ~ �It is most interestin g jo note the weights ot Scouts remaining in camp one, two and three weeks. Soouts remainins loQ8er than tilis period of time show a decided gain or loss as their physical make-up demanded. ~heir was no exception to this rule. v j Of the 41 scouts who remained in oa.mp for a one week period, 13 showed no gain or loss, 16 gained from i to 3 pounds, 2 gained ~GJUll pounds, l gained 5, and one gained 'li pounds. ~e extreme oase was due to a read3ustm ent after sickness at home. Eight Soouts lost weight. F.Lve o! these did not lose over a pound and a halt. ~he other three lost 21-, 4i- and 5 pounds. ~ose rema1niJ18 two weeks showed the greatest ohaDBe• Of the 55 in atte.o.dano e, 9 remained the same in weight, 22 gained and 24 lost weight. ~he gain and loss in weight averaged from l to 6 pounds. Scouts remaining three week.a began to orientate themselve s to eamp as shown by weight schedules . Ot the 28 Scouts remaining three weeks, 4 remained the same in weight, 17 gained and 7 lost. There was an average gain of 4 po1lll.ds per Soout while 2 lost i pound, l lost l pound, and 4 lost 2 pounds. It is well to note that 4 of these Scouts were heavy and should have lost. REl?ORJ! ON STAFF The staff as a whole did a splendid Job in running the affairs o:t ila Kima. I would recommend that the size of the staf~ again be the same. Alvan ~ate, Assistant Director, did the mott. piece of work of any of the staff members. He was always working for the aause of the Kamp and was an exo ellent man in all oapaoitie s. Diok Clarke, ~amp Uashier, handled the financial affairs of the oamp well. Dick will make an excellent man for the next season as he will have a year's ex,per1enoe behind him. Jim !l.eld, Pawnee tril~e leader, not only did a good 3ob of leading, but had the welfare of the camp at heart and tried to do all possible to help. Dr, John Williams was a good Soout besides being a well informed doator. l>ue to his taotful manner in handling the Scouts, sickness was held to a minimum. '.cb.e other members of the stat~ did their work ' when scheduled , but sometime required much persuasio n. •• 'I" \I ) ') ''• '.1. r '/ J J .:.V7 ,, • ' v \ . t_,I , \. . L. �/ I reoommend to the oamp committee in seleoting a staff for 1934 that they give muoh attention to the following Scouts. ~'hey are outstanding and will make outstanding leaders for Ila Kima. Henry ~'urner, Property man, and Assistant Doctor, Henry is an outstanding leader, a good mixer and one of the few Soouts who have returned to camp during the same period. Bob Shultz, Mess Sergeant and Bugler, this is the ideal combination for camp, He is an outstanding Scout and one of the leadinf Scouts in camp "this summer. Bill Porter, Iroquois Tribe Leader, Swimming Instl'UOtor. Bill is an exeellant swimme.r and one ot the best Scouts in camp. John Allen Som.. Tribe Leader. John is m outstanding leader and is well lik•d by all of the boys. He is a Kia Kim& man through and through. Dick Clarke, Jim Field, and the Doctor complete a well rounded staff for Kia Kima. �BOSPIT!L INVml'ORY BY DB. J'OBN rn.t.IAW, MD. August ll, 1933 (lledioal supplies sent to Bill Sneed's) 4 ' ' l 2 1 l 1 1 1 l 2 iron beds mattresses pillon long wooden table straight ob.airs slop j e pr. floor scales operating table operating table mail udioin cabinet "Sterno• stow pu or sputum basina gas lantern l 5 1 l caatrituge teat tubes thel'JICIUter tirst-aid bag 1# boric acid 6 ft. oz. Lysol 25 tongue depressors 45 doz. wooden applicators 5 oat gut suturas 3 .qpo-ayringea & aoalpel blaiea 3 skin suture needles l ;5 wash baaina j l fountain syriqe 2 tissue forceps hJPO aeedles 8 large hypo aeedlea ~·l ice bag~ 2 Bard Parker knife handles l box •p111• anvelopes 1 ear •peaulur 'I oans stemo l llO&e • 2 cans plaster parts bandage l needle holder l poun.d sulphur 5 heaostatio toroepa 1 teat tube holder l pr. bandage soisors ;~· 25 oascara compound tabs l oz. l~ zin.o aul. sol. 3 oz. powdeed' qUilliDe aul.phtte 8 oz. tannio ao14 25 biohloride m.ercui"y. tablets · 2 oz. ephedrin. iBhalant i oz. tartar all8t1o 20 J.t gr. l1tm1nal tabs 1 box cOTer slips 1 oz. ~ butyn. aol. '1 demal akin sutures 20 ephedin sulphate (3/8 gr.) 5 nnooain tdlets l oz. sweet spiri ta nitre tube 2~ yellow ox. meroUl"J' 2 oz. phenol ~ 1D. gl.70erine pound l~ 8111110niated urour.r 2 oz. paregorio · pound zino oxide omtment f tl. oz. adrenatin olllorid sol. (1/1000) l. snake bite auahar outfit l AD.tavain OUttit i pnnd B181111th Solution 6 Ampules llon.cain. Solution l Meato1ne glu• 95 5gra1D. capsule& QUin. Sulpl. paa.n.d ourron oil Si ozs. 8aacan Sagrada (Sol. Flat) S amal.l 1 t s poUDd oholorotem 56 Tablets 9Dobell Sol." oza Nictrio acid 12 Fl. oz :IUD' ..'ll oil 2 12 oz Oalamine lotion l Graduated Beaker 4 2• bandages 5 5• bandages l e7e washer 5 i oza. •oetrocubol'll&te" ozs. u. Sp. Ammia 15 tl. oz. Sat. Lead Aoeate Sol. 4 oz Borio ao1d aoltidicm. pound Unguin.tine l Ootton on l Bellwell Sterile Ge.uze i 1 rubber bulb l ·public health Kerit badge 1 Personal Health Merit Badge Pamphlet . punpµ.' • I �IliVENTORY OF WIRE ROOll BI BOB .ABKSTROllG l; r,· piok blad e V$,Oae sorap canv as 1 ol.A mach ine belt v l roll of oanv as ·1 hoe blad e l roll scrap oilc loth , , i hammer head -a-r olls scree n wire cutte r tor plan ner r,2 stee l pipe s l pair of old soale s ..,...3 wash tubs 1 hoe ..,1 12ln . searc h ligh t refle ctor ~ box of later n wick s and supp lies l gal 4.e11a:tured alch ol ~ Cole mn lamp s beyo nd repa irs LJt poun ds of putt7 i>-ta ot o~ oomposi tion abin gles u pan Jmiv es and fork s 3 tenn is neta ( l bad.11' damaged) vl longof stee l wedge 2 volle 7 ball nets v-2 shor t stee l wedg es 2 pair old boxtD g glov es c--Part of baok eaw oato hers ma.at ~rowel ~ toot ball oove (no good ) ""1'0i gal. roof ing tar vhor ts o~ an oil engin e (no . good ) ~ buzz saw blad es ~ buzz saw frame .f1. plumb and leve l l poro elln Bink top l doub le bitte d axe i;-2 lime buck ets ....r 5 gal kero sene oan ~ pans V""1 sleds e hammer ~ oil and oreo sote buot ets Vl rate Vl RuAson trui t spray Vi mop &;-2 tub w.i of cement ~ tenn is cour t line r ~ pillo w ~l arche ry- targ et supp ort ,:..-3: pipe hold ing tool v1 hose V"'l pipe 'thre ader ~row boat oars 1,;2· volle y ball s ( l blad der) l./J. wate r ball v"'4 larp indo or ball s 0 ..,J>in1 pong padd les ~~ medium indo or ball s ~rate Vl smal l indo or ball ~•indoor bats 2 ping pong table s l/l shov el with brok en hand le l. pint of turpe ntine 'b 5 pain t brush es Vi aonke J' wren ch l &Arge buck et vf lime barr el ..,,.Z hors e shoe s \/15 kero sene later ns in bad shap e v ll b~ooms v15 lamp chimneJ'S vll canoe padd les v-·1,.,amall box of toile t pape r 20 pans ~good oolem an lante rn ~ stee l chai rs ,,·17 good keros ene lante rns · 12 good buok ets u ll•• l' IlfVENTORY OF THE :MESS RALL SUPPLIES BI AIDREW WRAY 130 bowl s 'I suga r bowls 11'7 cups 104 kniv es 144 tort s 67 glas ses 37 pitch ers 14 table s 3 wait ers 1 soale 59 salt and pepp er abak ers 98 98 168 '1 95 112 32 large plat ters large dinn er plate s smal l dinn er plate s large servi ng bowl s smal l spoo ns large spoo ns smal l plat ters 2 large ooffee pots l box old ailve~ ( no good ). �DVEN!ORY OF il!OOREli BY' ID BASXIli l roast pan 'I bread ;pans 1 f 1n1D1' pan 2 hot cake griddles 3 ts.tohen apoona 3 soup spoons l china cu) l culdner 2 ice hoots (no good) 2 ioe oream dippers l toe cream freezer 1 gran1 te bucket 3 round granite pane l small pltatoe masher 2 ioe boxes 2 ioe pioke(no good) 1 oloot 4 dish pans 5 corn bread gridd1es 7 m~t1~ pans 1 Jcitohen knife 2 kitohen tort 2 skimmer ladles 84 pie pans l 1oe tea pot 2 coffee pots 1 egg whipper 1 stove 4 granite desert pans l hotel cake turner l can opener 2 garbage cans 6 potatoe .i::Dives llVDTOBY OF XDMKISSARY BI JIM FIELD . . . (Stored in kommiesary.) Canteen Cam,p oheots 2 order boots 6 penoils long sheets ' a blotters 2 tom tom and beaters Jlenthaladum. S&11ples 85 books W&ttr sm:i Refleotor oven Seoond sheets A:rlJll BUS].e Indian head.ress 1 case mecureoh»ome CalT&l'J' bugle Ping Pons ball.a Z bows Gem ol1:pa 2 American :J.ags l bundle sheets Gas lantern Roll theater tickets Paper money oontainere 11sh hooks Store oards Visitor's registering tests slips 3 boxes dolllinoes cards KoBJ>ital record sheets 43 oheoters l oanoe paddle Emblem applications 3 oheoter boards lletal ea.sh box Pen points aoalp box Box file lletal punohers Adding maehine tape 5 cigar boxes llona7 bag Oardex 500 envelpoes Paper weight 90 leger sheets ' flares 200 trust hnd cards twine Bame poker chips Box file 2 boxes brads 1 lb. basket mate.rial 16 3" basket bottoms l roll leather lacing 1 box faucet repairs 3 door springs 10 doz Jewelers saws Washers-nuts-bolts 1 big basket in progress t keg shingle nails Animal hunt oards Animal hunt stamps 2 stam,p pads 5 pillow slips 11 sheets Sent to Bill Sneed's to be washed for next year. �IBVENTORI RAEDICRAF'.r BI GORDON SPROTT Stored at Bill Sneed's. vl small roll of wire ....1 pudd_J knife rl hack saw blade · 2 large tin snips t---1 ourved Jawed tin snipe ~1 small table vioe v 3 o olam,p s .. v'J: punch V3 ball peen hammers .-X mold for ash tr&¥s v-1 Jeweler's saw 2 sets metal drills vi" alohol blow torch / 26 metal alphabet stamps w"' l large brush vice v2 blow torohea ' 3 punches ~ 4 leather Jcni%es 2 wooden edgers t"'1. package rivets for ke1 rings l-1.8 key plates i..-1 roan skin l--3:./3 skin green ne&t.e leather V"l. box scrap leather Assorted patterns tor bill fo1ders. _ Purses, etc • """12 hanks colored tiber •J2 hanks tor belts 2 part hanks (Green Orange) 2 Ohieftan brush heads and ti bre 1 frame for mats vr lb of colored rook Vi' mold for eandle stick //25# assorted cement ~ 5 salt and pepIJer shakers ..._l u•een brush i 1 folding lantern , f 2 SIJ&tulas (Small and large) ~ 1 CJ.NOE SUPPLIES STORED II WIRE ROOK 1 Ute ring and line araheri target 23 oanoe paddles 5 oars (1 broken) set of ten OBllOe -riba 13 odd new oanoe .ribs 1 roll new canna loraps od oann.a ~ short rills 5 stem ribs 2 stems 6 new decks 1 pr, canvas mittens 4 large bolts tor cliving board 28 old canoe ribs 4 new bang plates 2 old bans plates 2 ribs and stem tor llerr1••k oanoe 12 old canoe rihs 4 new canoe seats Z old canoe seats 1 broken oanoe seat 10 old thwart a 6 new th•,.rtl!_ l CilOE SUPPLIES STORED Ill MESS HALL ,....., . 600 feet oanoe !)lanld.ng 13 new gunwhales totem· pole 10 old gunwhalee 9 as.noes read.v' for water 4 badl.v in need of repair 1 oe.noe used for transporta tion 2 life boats (!?UBS) 2# oanoe tacks l soout knife 1 kitchen knife 1 pud.dy knife 5 bits 2 sorew drivers 1 round orger 1 sack screws 1 stilzen wrench 2 hammers l hack saw l small can e.mbroid 1 brace 1 18" ruler 1 samll can of gi-ease 2 whet rocks 3 siccors 1 sack large canoe tacks 3 pr. pliers 1 round tile l flat file ~oae tacks. screws, bolts and hooks. r ·. �SUPPLIES NEEDED R>R THE OPENiliG OF 2GO small eopper rivets l skin tooling calf Eablem applioatio ne Merit baclse applicatio ns .; Carbon paper IN 1934 ~l doz. boxes steel wool 2 doz. black snaps doz. brown snaps lbs. sterling silver #22 doz. 4" basket bottoms 2 50 7ds. 3/32 brown laoi.Dg 2 ~ lacing 50 7ds. 3/32 blaok .,,3 frames saw 2 Jewelers shaokle .11 ~v\ '-12 lbs Bo. 2 reed l!eed J 5 lbs Bo. 3 1 3 v'200 thumb tacks -1 2 boxed rubber bands ./ 500 seoond sheets C.AMP lb Bo. 4 reed lbs Bo. 5 reed / 1 bottle ink .1 12 penoils .1 1> alarm olooks / 2000 animal hunt oards / 1 stamp pad F.rom time items that will be needed will be added as they are thought ot. list this to ��:, ' CG I • ' ,,, f"\ ,.._ r ~· . ~~7t .,, .. c:.~::: I -. 'A.P ... ~ c OJJ 1 OJ c · , ' l~ •• 1-., J.f d : IJ: "'<j, - ,, ··'- ~ L0 ·- -QL~---- • • . .. . ' ~ +- 1. 0~.~-: '_.., 'Y(}~f ,,I'{' I.. 11 I / "- ,, t; .~~.,~. ~;. ;r. . .,., </ I t ,\ • ,.,....,,..~v • ,., - .-., ., IT:ttf.~g .~.. O "~ O i . :.rr-, - r :.J : r.'f' ~-7· c C ::i:; OL r. rf: c 1 ,- :rr ·o • • c J, ;1 :: ~ !: (. -· • .. 1 ~ - ~ ..8 <: . r~:. - lO r. "" i. ;rc.q ~·'hnr o~ -- -- - ---__ ~ •', coir-· •. :. ··---- , .G • .C ,,, ·'' . .~ ' c ..' -··' ~( · .J"· _; . 0 r ••• • • ". ' ~ ' ,. 1'' ' ,; • ' w~ ~ ...,/.-~ \~ ~ "' -~•~v - · .. , r. I ( .' I ,·· ~1:~:x~1 r,~~ ;J ~G~ ' . 'r':.1;" .'- ~T~~ .,, ' ~~·.~·· '~ , • .-y "' ,,4 ~L ....J_.. ~· . . ;.;.~ 'tl"VJ Md',., . B t:C o:.r c c :-.rr t• '" ..· '"' ~ . -:r r,-f ,""• ~ "C'°" OCO m;· • ,... :" "." IJ - · - ~·· -..J TJ- ', GI' ........ . ·1 ..- . . ... T ,',... .. - f.' •r .., .... c; .:t ...,.. I s;J 0 c £ 'I:; . ;'1 I f""1 -. .-T 0 0>!¥, ·Qrt :-. ( --·- .,~ ·- -· - o-i:. - - t.b< ~ . ·--~=-~ .Z-1. - .... - .. ~I< ~ - - - • • • 0,S CIC 0.<:0$ 0 5°' v~ o.; o.s::- t!J F lo; ~~ 0.$ os G.;.J._ .. ~ • •• 1 ~oe;...i'n . - '.:I .. ~ f - '·- . ;:c:•;: • • J ·' ,. os os ,1 t C"C o ·· r~ 1 , -:.. ;;. 1l· . 0 c ~ ,:· ~ ~-U~/ ~fl .,.. ~c-·· -rr;r.r.,_ ~ ·'. . 1: ~· . -;.:o { ., -- -:_~ ~ ,: -:~&A ~ orc ::iU f r- ,. ;;q :_":.'..l :" .l·O·~~-,,,,& . . ... H ~ ~ ~ . ·.. o... ·-r >-- ; • I -• J - . - - . . . -- - .. ~ ., ! r ) .. ci" 1.. .,. TG C ~( 1" ~hi ·o-·:;r , I. 0 "'t!:O,. CI_!~ -;- G __ E.,ii,\~t 1Hr -- -- .. l1 •'Ill . -c' "C'I' '• I' ~~ ~ r" :. 1 .• . , ,, -.~ ,;]' :-. J'• G ,-7 r - 0 l.' . • 1'1 T ., ¥'f ~·! r , r.crTJ'<~ 'bifirR.11~~ o..,,.r,'"·. cio-o · ••-.J h;tv ' r 1 ' Mw.J f • f~rt. ~- -q , ·.-::.~· r""'l~? t ,. . er . . ., ¥..,~ - ~---- - ----- -~_t.~~-l~~.. - 'f: ' . ' .D ·-1 " • _,;,,t;1:. n ( ., § ~=· c ..!' \: -t:t · • ; I' ..J o ? •· .r. o >J_r; J q ,.. n . ~- •• r ~" .. l"- :J f 'J t. -··l \:r·-n ·0 · er· -·r:r -v· . } . • ~~f--~::r. ~,;,.:m~_a;.~-:;;J; 1 .- L.J'l ..... , '"e I - ..1.. ,. J~ . '!Jl?¥t'f ..... V \ · ..~· c I ...... • •.' "t\' cr~u r-:.:·:.rc ";c ..._ ~t~;d:4' .,.' ;:'! I .•: ,, - I T \ /!ot- t ,,/, rt,. "' ;'_ e~·~- ., 0 ~·· .., ff ..., . I·./ • • .,. .. •. r_.~ .il L ~t.. £' ~ .~ c :c .... - 0 ~ . . . . . ~l..illi.ft ; ~ a'-f-i . t' n - • - f1J ~ .r. y. o-t, • c l~ ~I' --4- JI!-~- ::I~~ . -··- . . ,. ~..., ~ A111 c . ,.. '7""" 61"' ,, ,,I . J.. c ', \,~ j.J ·\... 0 ~: · i. t~.,J"" ri · ·• ?, ~-~-ii •1Jr r_ r II ·•" e' -•c·•.,..\... • • - ... ·r· 'f '\ • ~1 'll qov 't "'J· , '7 :1· 80. '-t~.JI ..:~Of.'n.1*:t. ~i~• .I ,..·'q / :re~-·. .. :. ·~rt~:-~:~;· 1,J-rr-1 ,,--:,,/1frl;,~t;r~r ..''?J .,,.F "\ ~ - . - . ··- \ ~ 1 •J .. ( ~ ~<n·.;. r I''~ . ..., ·I \ ~J..,Ju~ I ,c ~·~ "!:· C.. .. - ~ ~ \' f~~ u.' ll ~ v • :.~ -·_L.1 ' •• • •/~ ~ .,.1 1' 7.1' .• •. '#·"' • f • u,~' / 'IJ?..,.,t ,,.., � 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 I . / . . ~ .. . ,/ j 1 .. \ ) I nMP KIA KD1A. 1933 BEPORT OF THE O.AKP DIRECTOR The e1ghtenth season ot Kamp Xia IIllla opew;4 on lune 17, ran tor a period ot eigllt weeks and. closed on August 12. The outstand: lllg feature was the splendid feeling ot the boys and the general moral of the whole camp. The sun:mer was marked with few cauailit1es and those were slight, but for a case of appendio1tia whioh was properly diagnosed and Scout was sent to Kemph.is tor turther treatment. · OU1' camp adhered to the Rational Requirement tor an A-S:rade camp. nre drills were held at proper intervals and all wooden buildings were equipped with tire extillgUishers. The water tront was roped and flagged, haTing ~ee areas, one tor abkers, of Which tllere were three during tl1e sumer, one deep hole BDd a ahallow area Gtering the deep water. ill necessary watertront equiptment was aTailable :r~r ready use. Oqp demanded oleanlilless of boys, grounds 1 and buildings throughout the season. To this •d the Scouts took great pride. A OCll@&rative atatsent ot a seven.-7ear period shows that the smallest number o:r Soouts attended Xia XiDla this season 'lrat~ the average attendsnce wu attained as in 7ears prertoua. l~~~ 1927~~~28 1:2!! ~ ~ Y!! ~ : ·~:; 9 10 10 10 \10 . 10 10 8 .B • Years Ho. of ween . Bol ot Scout Weeks ?10 660 '107 56a '13& &39 ·6'0 ·'32 ~1p s4-. . · 1 ATg. stat ot ea.oh Soout H- o. t0-Stay Ali SUmmer . ~. 'l .231 '10 5 4 191 '13 'l i9i 64 5 19 9 Total Ho. Of BoJ"S 2ll 180 269"' 232 205 l59 i p. I 'fhirty-D.ine troops in the pity sent 144 Saout to camp. The remaining 15 were sent from troop-tour, Xonesboro. Troop eight sent nine 'llhiob was the most f'rom any- one tJ:oop. :rolloWiDg 111 a list ot troops sending Scouts to camp: Troop 1 --- 4 scouts Troop 2 - ... - 1 scout Troop 3 - ... 5 Scouts Troop 4 --- 2 Soouts Troop 5 --- 3 Scouts Troop 6 --- 1 A.S.M. Troop 8 --- 9 Scouts Troop 9 --~ 4 Scouts Troop 11 -- 7 Scouts Troop 12 - - 3 Scouts Troop 13 -· 4 Saouts Troop 14 - - i scout Troop 15 -- 4 scouts Te%8.s 28 - - 2·soouts BlytheTI.ll.e 1 Scout Troop 16 --- 1 Soout Troop 19 --- 6 Scouts Troop 20 --- "I Scouts Troop 22 --- l Scout Troop 24 --- 2 Scouts Trbop 26 --- 5 Scouts Troop 26 --- 6 Scouts Troop 27 --- l Scout Troop 28 --- 5 ~~outs Troop 29 ......... 8 Scouts Troop 30 --- 5 Scouts Troop 32 --- 8 Sooute · Troop 54 --- -4 s~~!s Paris 87 --- a scouts Wal.Jlut Ridge l . Sa~t · Troop 35 -- 3 Scou,ts Troop 3'1 --- 6 Scouts Troop 38 ---. 2 ScOU.ts Troop 42 --- l Soout Troop 45 --- 2 Scouts Troop 4"1 --- 2 Scouts Troop 48 --· 4 Scouts Troop 49 -·- 4 scouts Troop 50 --- 1 Scout Troop 51 --- l scout Troop 54 --- l Scout Troop 58 --- 1 S. M. Troop 75 --- 1 SoO\lt Loae Scau.ts 2 \J'/V i '11' I~ - ~'\'~ .. ) .1 I I / I \. \ The advanoement programme was very active, praotally every Soout who attended Kamp advanced a rank in Scouting or passed a merit bad8e. The basketry merit bad.Be proved the most popular as there were 76 badges issued in this one aub3eot. Metal work was the tar distant rival with 25 badges passed. Forrestry followed olose with 22 badges passed. Earning an emblem in Kia nma was the desire o t every Scout in camp as was proven by the number ot emblems awarded. There were 64 first year emblems, 28 second year emblems, 24 third year emblems, 9 fourth 1ear emblems, and 4 fifth ye8.1' emblems issued; a to$al of 129 emblems were presented to the Boouts. Below is a comparative summar1 of the advanoement for the past five 7ears: -1929 -1930 -1931 -l9Z2 1933 Kerit badges lZ2 2Zl 260 264 221': Emblems 104 169 148 128 129 First Class 6 - 14 9 11 4 Second tJlass 3 3 8 10 9 Star 6 5 g 8 8 Life 2 2 O· 3 i-- Eagle 0 3 l 2 0 Palms 3 0 4 4 4 Jbior .l.ed Cross 6 11 2 Senior Red Cross 2 l 0 Lite ~aving Merit Badges 'I 12 3 Repairs were made to the canoes after the oalll.P olosed. ~he boats will be in the best shape the1 have been in in several seasons as there will be seven that will be as good as new. These boats have been refloored and reoanvassed and are in exoellant shape. Two others have been repainted and are ready for the water. There are three more that oan be made ready for the water by the tiae oamp ,opens. Jlr. Gordon Morris, Soout Executive, Henry Turner, HerJ1don Haymer, Bill Porter, Douglas Johnson Nat :McLean, Diok Hausey, Dr. John Williams, Dick Clarke, and Gordon Sprott remained after camp to do this work. I recommend, if possible, that the mess hall be refloored and that new tables be built as the old ones are in pretty bad shape. I would suggest that these tables be of wood with some type·-o·t.-·solid toJ}., that the benches be separate from the table and not as they have been in the past. The size of the table is ideal, that is, arranged to .seat eight Soouts or one lodge. This arrangement is the most satistaotory as it preserves the lod8e arr&.Il8ement and also will lessen congestion of waters if tables are made smallero The benohes oould be used about the camp when seats were needed. This will be a great improvement and will add very muoh to the looks of the camp as a whole. l_!j_Jf ~~o '11 z.~ l~ s ~ ~ -0 ~ j \ It is most interesting jo note the weights ot Scouts remaining in camp one, two and three weeks. Soouts remainins loQ8er than tilis period of time show a decided gain or loss as their physical make-up demanded. ~heir was no exception to this rule. Of the 41 scouts who remained in oa.mp for a one week period, 13 showed no gain or loss, 16 gained v from i to 3 pounds, 2 gained ~GJUll pounds, l gained 5, and one gained 'li pounds. ~e extreme oase was due to a read3ustment after sickness at home. Eight Soouts lost weight. F.Lve o! these did not lose over a pound and a halt. ~he other three lost 21-, 4i- and 5 pounds. ~ose rema1niJ18 two weeks showed the greatest ohaDBe• Of the 55 in atte.o.danoe, 9 remained the same in weight, 22 gained and 24 lost weight. ~he gain and loss in weight averaged from l to 6 pounds. Scouts remaining three week.a began to orientate themselves to eamp as shown by weight schedules. Ot the 28 Scouts remaining three weeks, 4 remained the same in weight, 17 gained and 7 lost. There was an average gain of 4 po1lll.ds per Soout while 2 lost i pound, l lost l pound, and 4 lost 2 pounds. It is well to note that 4 of these Scouts were heavy and should have lost. REl?ORJ! ON STAFF The staff as a whole did a splendid Job in running the affairs o:t ila Kima. I would recommend that the size of the staf~ again be the same. Alvan ~ate, Assistant Director, did the mott. piece of work of any of the staff members. He was always working for the aause of the Kamp and was an exo ellent man in all oapaoities. Diok Clarke, ~amp Uashier, handled the financial affairs of the oamp well. Dick will make an excellent man for the next season as he will have a year's ex,per1enoe behind him. Jim !l.eld, Pawnee tril~e leader, not only did a good 3ob of leading, but had the welfare of the camp at heart and tried to do all possible to help. Dr, John Williams was a good Soout besides being a well informed doator. l>ue to his taotful manner in handling the Scouts, sickness was held to a minimum. '.cb.e other members of the stat~ did their work ' when scheduled, but sometime required much persuasion. . • • \I 'I" ) ') ''• '.1. r '/ J J .:.V , , • ' t_,I , \. 7 v . L. / I reoommend to the oamp committee in seleoting a staff for 1934 that they give muoh attention to the following Scouts. ~'hey are outstanding and will make outstanding leaders for Ila Kima. Henry ~'urner, Property man, and Assistant Doctor, Henry is an outstanding leader, a good mixer and one of the few Soouts who have returned to camp during the same period. Bob Shultz, Mess Sergeant and Bugler, this is the ideal combination for camp, He is an outstanding Scout and one of the leadinf Scouts in camp "this summer. Bill Porter, Iroquois Tribe Leader, Swimming Instl'UOtor. Bill is an exeellant swimme.r and one ot the best Scouts in camp. John Allen Som.. Tribe Leader. John is m outstanding leader and is well lik•d by all of the boys. He is a Kia Kim& man through and through. Dick Clarke, Jim Field, and the Doctor complete a well rounded staff for Kia Kima. BOSPIT!L INVml'ORY BY DB. J'OBN rn.t.IAW, MD. August ll, 1933 (lledioal supplies sent to Bill Sneed's) 4 iron beds l caatrituge ' mattresses 5 teat tubes ' pillon 1 thel'JICIUter l long wooden table l tirst-aid bag 2 straight ob.airs 1# boric acid 1 slop je 6 ft. oz. Lysol l pr. floor scales 25 tongue depressors 1 operating table 45 doz. wooden applicators 1 operating table mail 5 oat gut suturas 1 udioin cabinet 3 .qpo-ayringea l "Sterno• stow & aoalpel blaiea 2 pu or sputum basina 3 skin suture needles l gas lantern 2 tissue forceps ;5 wash baaina S amal.l hJPO aeedles j l fountain syriqe 8 large hypo aeedlea ~·l ice bag~ 2 Bard Parker knife handles l box •p111• anvelopes 1 ear •peaulur 'I oans stemo l llO&e • 2 cans plaster parts bandage l needle holder l poun.d sulphur 5 heaostatio toroepa 1 teat tube holder l pr. bandage soisors ;~· 25 oascara compound tabs l oz. l~ zin.o aul. sol. 3 oz. powdeed' qUilliDe aul.phtte 8 oz. tannio ao14 25 biohloride m.ercui"y. tablets · 2 oz. ephedrin. iBhalant i oz. tartar all8t1o 20 J.t gr. l1tm1nal tabs 1 box cOTer slips 1 oz. ~ butyn. aol. '1 demal akin sutures 20 ephedin sulphate (3/8 gr.) • I 5 nnooain tdlets l oz. sweet spiri ta nitre 1 tube 2~ yellow ox. meroUl"J' 2 oz. phenol ~ 1D. gl.70erine pound l~ 8111110niated urour.r 2 oz. paregorio · pound zino oxide om tment f tl. oz. adrenatin olllorid sol. (1/1000) l. snake bite auahar outfit l AD.tavain OUttit i pnnd B181111th Solution 6 Ampules llon.cain. Solution l Meato1ne glu• 95 5gra1D. capsule& QUin. Sulpl. t paa.n.d ourron oil Si ozs. 8aacan Sagrada (Sol. Flat) poUDd oholorotem s oza. •oetrocubol'll&te" 56 Tablets 9Dobell Sol." 5 i ozs. u. Sp. Ammia 2 oza Nictrio acid 15 tl. oz. Sat. Lead Aoeate Sol. 12 Fl. oz :IUD' .. 'll oil 4 oz Borio ao1d aoltidicm. 12 oz Oalamine lotion i pound Unguin.tine l Graduated Beaker l Ootton on 4 2• bandages l Bellwell Sterile Ge.uze 5 5• bandages 1 rubber bulb l e7e washer l ·public health Kerit badge punpμ.' 1 Personal Health Merit Badge Pamphlet .. IliVENTORY OF WIRE ROOll BI BOB .ABKSTROllG l; r,· piok blade V$,Oae sorap canvas 1 ol.A machine belt v l roll of oanvas ·1 hoe blade l roll scrap oilcloth , , i hammer head -a-rolls screen wire cutter tor planner r,2 steel pipes l pair of old soales ..,...3 washtubs 1 hoe ..,1 12ln. search light reflector ~ box of latern wicks and supplies l gal 4.e11a:tured alchol ~ Colemn lamps beyond repairs LJt pounds of putt7 i>-taot o~ oomposi tion abingles u pan of Jmives and forks 3 tennis neta ( l bad.11' damaged) vl long steel wedge 2 volle7 ball nets v-2 short steel wedges 2 pair old boxtDg gloves c--Part of baokeaw u oatohers ma.at ~rowel ~ toot ball oove (no good) ""1'0i gal. roofing tar vhorts o~ an oil engine (no . good) ~ buzz saw blades ~ buzz saw frame .f1. plumb and level l poroelln Bink top l double bitted axe i;-2 lime buckets ....r 5 gal kerosene oan ~ ll•• pans V""1 sledse hammer ~ oil and oreosote buotets Vl rate Vl RuAson trui t spray Vi mop &;-2 tub w.i of cement ~ tennis court liner ~ pillow ~l archery- target support ,:..-3: pipe holding tool v1 hose V"'l pipe 'threader ~row boat oars 1,;2· volley balls ( l bladder) l./J. water ball v"'4 larp indoor balls 0 ..,J>in1 pong paddles ~~ medium indoor balls ~rate Vl small indoor ball ~•indoor bats 2 ping pong tables l/l shovel with broken handle l. pint of turpentine 'b 5 paint brushes Vi aonkeJ' wrench l &Arge bucket vf lime barrel ..,,.Z horse shoes \/15 kerosene laterns in bad shape v ll b~ooms v15 lamp chimneJ'S vll canoe paddles v- ·1,.,amall box of toilet paper l' 20 pans ~good ooleman lantern ~ steel chairs ,,·17 good kerosene lanterns · 12 good buokets 130 bowls 'I sugar bowls 11'7 cups 104 knives 144 torts 67 glasses 37 pitchers 14 tables 3 waiters 1 soale IlfVENTORY OF THE :MESS RALL SUPPLIES BI AIDREW WRAY 59 salt and pepper abakers 98 large platters 98 large dinner plates 168 small dinner plates '1 large serving bowls 95 small spoons 112 large spoons 32 small platters 2 large ooff ee pots l box old ailve~ ( no good). DVEN!ORY OF il!OOREli BY' ID BASXIli l roast pan 'I bread ;pans 1 f 1n1D1' pan 2 hot cake griddles 3 ts.tohen apoona 3 soup spoons l china cu) l culdner 2 ice hoots (no good) 2 ioe oream dippers l toe cream freezer 1 gran1 te bucket 3 round granite pane l small pltatoe masher 2 ioe boxes 2 ioe pioke(no good) 1 oloot 4 dish pans 5 corn bread gridd1es 7 m~t1~ pans 1 Jcitohen knife 2 kitohen tort 2 skimmer ladles 84 pie pans l 1oe tea pot 2 coffee pots 1 egg whipper 1 stove 4 granite desert pans l hotel cake turner l can opener 2 garbage cans 6 potatoe .i::Dives llVDTOBY OF XDMKISSARY BI JIM FIELD . . . (Stored in kommiesary.) Animal hunt oards Canteen Cam,p oheots Animal hunt stamps 2 order boots 6 penoils 2 stam,p pads long sheets ' a blotters 2 tom tom and beaters Jlenthaladum. S&11ples 85 books W&ttr sm:i Refleotor oven Seoond sheets A:rlJll BUS].e Indian head.ress 1 case mecureoh»ome CalT&l'J' bugle Ping Pons ball.a Z bows Gem ol1:pa 2 American :J.ags l bundle sheets Gas lantern Roll theater tickets Paper money oontainere 11sh hooks Store oards Visitor's registering tests slips 3 boxes dolllinoes cards KoBJ>ital record sheets 43 oheoters l oanoe paddle Emblem applications 3 oheoter boards lletal ea.sh box Pen points aoalp box Box file lletal punohers Adding maehine tape 5 cigar boxes llona7 bag Oardex 500 envelpoes Paper weight 90 leger sheets ' flares 200 trust hnd cards twine Bame poker chips Box file 2 boxes brads 1 lb. basket mate.rial 16 3" basket bottoms l roll leather lacing 1 box faucet repairs 3 door springs 10 doz Jewelers saws Washers-nuts-bolts 1 big basket in progress t keg shingle nails 5 pillow slips 11 sheets Sent to Bill Sneed's to be washed for next year. ·. IBVENTORI RAEDICRAF'.r BI GORDON SPROTT Stored at Bill Sneed's. vl small roll of wire .... 1 pudd_J knife r l hack saw blade · 2 large tin snips t---1 ourved Jawed tin snipe ~1 small table vioe v 3 o olam,p s .. v'J: punch V3 ball peen hammers .-X mold for ash tr&¥s v-1 Jeweler's saw 2 sets metal drills vi" alohol blow torch / 26 metal alphabet stamps w"' l large brush vice v2 blow torohea ' 3 punches ~ 4 leather Jcni%es 2 wooden edgers t"'1. package rivets for ke1 rings l-1.8 key plates i..-1 roan skin l--3:./3 skin green ne&t.e leather V"l. box scrap leather Assorted patterns tor bill fo1ders. _ Purses, etc • """12 hanks colored tiber •J2 hanks tor belts ~ 2 part hanks (Green Orange) 1 2 Ohieftan brush heads and ti bre 1 frame for mats vr lb of colored rook Vi' mold for eandle stick //25# assorted cement ~ 5 salt and pepIJer shakers ..._l u•een brush i 1 folding lantern , f 2 SIJ&tulas (Small and large) CJ.NOE SUPPLIES STORED II WIRE ROOK 1 Ute ring and line 1 araheri target 23 oanoe paddles 5 oars (1 broken) set of ten OBllOe -riba 13 odd new oanoe .ribs 1 roll new canna loraps od oann.a ~ short rills 5 stem ribs 2 stems 6 new decks l pr, canvas mittens 4 large bolts tor cliving board 28 old canoe ribs 4 new bang plates 2 old bans plates 2 ribs and stem tor llerr1••k oanoe 12 old canoe rihs 4 new canoe seats Z old canoe seats 1 broken oanoe seat 10 old thwart a 6 new th•,.rtl!_ CilOE SUPPLIES STORED Ill MESS HALL ,....., . 600 feet oanoe !)lanld.ng 13 new gunwhales r totem· pole 10 old gunwhalee 9 as.noes read.v' for water 4 badl.v in need of repair 1 oe.noe used for transportation 2 life boats (!?UBS) 2# oanoe tacks l soout knife 1 kitchen knife 1 pud.dy knife 5 bits 2 sorew drivers 1 round orger 1 sack screws 1 stilzen wrench 2 hammers l hack saw l small can e.mbroid 1 brace 1 18" ruler 1 samll can of gi-ease 2 whet rocks 3 siccors 1 sack large canoe tacks 3 pr. pliers 1 round tile l flat file ~oae tacks. screws, bolts and hooks. SUPPLIES NEEDED R>R THE OPENiliG OF C.AMP IN 1934 2GO small eopper rivets ~l doz. boxes steel wool l skin tooling calf 2 doz. black snaps 50 7ds. 3/32 brown laoi.Dg 2 doz. brown snaps 50 7ds. 3/32 blaok lacing ~ 2 lbs. sterling silver #22 2 Jewelers shaokle saw frames .,,3 doz. 4" basket bottoms '-12 lbs Bo. 2 reed ~v\ .11 lb Bo. 4 reed J 5 lbs Bo. 3 l!eed 1 3 lbs Bo. 5 reed v'200 thumb tacks / 1 bottle ink -12 boxed rubber bands .112 penoils ./ 500 seoond sheets .1 1> alarm olooks Eablem applioatione / 2000 animal hunt oards Merit baclse applications /1 stamp pad .; Carbon paper F.rom time items that will be needed will be added to this list as they are thought ot. ~ . ... .- m;· r~: . . ., l.' 1 \ - ; T .... \ . ~" ll :, I • ' f"\ ,.._ r .,,.F "\ ~· . ,,, . ,, .. ~~7t c:.~::: C. I''~ .. .. - ~ - . - . ··- · \... - .. . 'f'\ • I 'A.P - • - u.' ~ \' f~~ i. /!ot- t · \ ~J .. u~ I 1 •J :1· "' ;'_ ~ I .. ,J ~1 'll l~ ,,/, rt,. ' ( "'J· qov II 't r r_ t~.,J"" ri · ·• L.J'l ..... CG ..., , '7 ~I' ?, ~-~-ii •1Jr , '"e ~ ~<n·.;. r · ' , o-t, • y. .r. e~·~- I - ..1.. , c \,~ c 0 ~ ., 0 ~·· ,. J~ J.f ~·~ "!:· 80. '-t~.JI ..:~Of.'n.1*:t. ~i~• .I ,.. ·'q/ :re~-·. .. :. ·~rt~:-~:~;· ,J-rr-1 ,,--:,,/1frl;,~t;r~r .. ''?J ... ·r· n 1 c· .,. ... • • - · 1 OJ c IJ: d : ·•" e ' -• • .\ j.J I , ' . '!Jl?¥t'f "'<j, - ,, --4-JI!-~- ::I~~ . -··- ··'- ~ L0 ·- -~---- ..... ~l..illi.ft 'Y(}~f ,,I'{' I QL • • ;~a'-f-i . .. . ' c :c .., ff ... ,. I·./ • • ~ 11 / +- 1. 0~.~-: '_..,., .,. .. •. r_.~ .il L ~t..£' ~ .~ "- ,, t; .~~;. .• : ... _ I ..... I.. I </ t ,\ • .. ~.,~.;r ..... ,., ~t~;d:4' ...... ~~f--~::-r. ~,;,.:m~_a;.~-:;;J; •• 1-., ,.,....,,..~v • • l"- :J . ,. ~..., ~ A111 0 c . ,,. . '7""" 61"' f1J I J.. - I ,, ,, . ,, ' ~: c ~ . ~ c OJJ t' ;:'! l~ r-:.:·:.rc";c O "~ O i .. :.rr-, - ~-7· c ::i:; OL r. rf: c 1 r.'f' C., " ~ ;1 :: IJ ~ "C'°"OCO c J, !: .,. • •.'"t\' V ,., f .-., ., I' \ · .. ~· - t. 'J ..J cr~u c ,.. n o ? •· .r. o >J_r; J q . ~- -· · l 1\:r·-n · 0 · •• r r c .. \: -t:t · !' • . ' . : n ( _,;,,t;1:. D ·-1 :" "." - t• '" "' . :rr , ·o • • • 1 - -· (. .. ~ - ~ .. 8 <: • , ... '"' ~ .. · '~ , • .-y -:rr,-f,""• ,. . I • ,,4~L .... J _ .. IT:ttf.~g .~.. :.J er· -·r:r -v· .. § • ' ~=· } lO r. B t:C o:.r "" i. ;rc.q cc :-.rr .,, ' ··---- ~· . . ;.;.~ 'tl"VJ Md',., -- -- - ---__ , · ·~1:~:x~1 ~·'hnr o~ r,~~ ;J ~G~ .~·· - · .. -·- ~·· ~~· ' . ' w- ~ coir-· , • . . " - - •', •. :. .G C ' . , r. GI' TJ ', ~ -..J ...,/.-~ ~'r':.1;" .'-~T~ \~ ~"' •~v ,,, ·'' . ' ' ~ o .. ,,.r, . -~ -··' .~c .. ' I ( . cio-o '"· 'r ' ~( 0 ' ' · - •• -.J h;tv 1 · .J"· _; r • • • 1'' ~ , ; Mw.J ·.-::.~· f • f~rt. ¥..,~ r ¥'f ~·! , r.crTJ'<~ 'bifirR.11~~ . , . • 1'1 ,;]' ,,-.~ -c'"C'I' ~hi 'f: 0 •• T ~- -q , r""'l~? t ~---- - ----- -~_t.~~-l~~ .• .. ·o-·:;r , :-. J' G ,-7 I. 0 "'t!:O,. • .,. f 1CI_!~ -;- G __ E.,ii,\~t ,... er .... - 0 I' ~~ ~ r" :. ........ •'Ill . ~( . - .... 1" ·1 - T ,',... . .. ... ... - . - - . . . --- .. ~ ., ! r ) .. c i" ~ orc ::iU s;J c £ .-T 0 0>!¥, ·Qrt 'I:; . ;'1 :-. I f""1 -;.:o { ( ., o-i:. ·- -· ,~ t.b< --·- . ~. ·--~=-~ .Z-1. - .... - .. - - ~I< ~ - - - •• • 0,S 0.<:- CIC 0.$ 0 $ 0 5°' os o.; os v~ o.s::- t!JF lo; ~~ os ., .., '• l1 f.' •r c; .:t -. .. - I . ..,.. 1Hr -- -- .. -- -:_~ - • ~ r- ,. ;;q:_ "::" .'..l .l·O·~ ~-,,,,& . . ... H ~ r .. ~ G.;.J._ ~ . · .. o... ·-r >-- ; • I T G C ~ t C"C f... ~ o ·· ~oe; ... i'n1 - • • • . - '.:I r~ .. 1 J c , -:.. 0 ;;. 1l· . ~ , : -:~&A ~-U~/ ~fl .,.. ~ ,:· ~c-·· ~·-rr;r.r. ~· ' . .. 1: . ,_ - - • f '·- . ;:c:•;: :.~ -·_L.1' • • • •/~ ~ .,.1 1' • • J ·' • 7.1- ' .• •. '#·"' , 1 u,~' / ~ v • ,,.., ,. 'IJ?..,.,t 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 1933 Title A name given to the resource 1933 Kia Kima Camp Director's Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gordon Sprott Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ken Allen Camp Director Report Emblem (Sash)