https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/15d74b04b0b8365e6c9c2aede6d4aa7f.pdf f1e9274dca5df62dd1dfdd9981d614af PDF Text Text f / .J\ \ • ~ I .... REP 0 RT Q. T M'E F CAMP .; DIRE CTO R KAMP ~ KIA OF KillA l 9 3 5 ... . r .· . t .. I l I ,if , ' ...1 { (. ,f .. l_ } . ,,,. , -=-:>' + (: { �; 3l'1 If ~ v. ~ ~ 35 Kamp Kie. Kima 19 u )S~ 1)J, r1/ \ 4 REPORT OF THE CAMP DIRBCTOR ~ . Kem~ia Kime opened it's twentieth season on june 15, and ran r a period of eight weeks. The f ollorring report is :nede in comparwith the seasons of 1933-34. The general appearance of Kamp 11as very neat. Very little cleanin!Z ;:as necessary as the Scouts remelilbered the Scout Law "A Scout Is Clean." The fe;·, su~gestions offered by the Hational Inspector were iru~ediatel~r considered and corrections made to the lodges end grounds. Sanitation r1as our :;:reatest problem. There was a lack of attention on the pa1·t of our Kamp Doctor. The septic tank must be enlarged before Ehe latrines have been most satisfactory but can~Kamp opens in 1936. , It is m:r su ~gestion that the ne11 latrines season. unother not be used ground. The drain in the mess hall the into et t:i f 12 be dug utleast ~ drai :1s c:ind it's waste drained into sink the with cornected be 'b' sh . uld buildings ~hat need major repairs. several are There tank. septic the ~y she.pe. At the point of interterrible is hall mess the of ( U rJ j The flooring ' the runners h~ve rotted kitchen, the joins section, uhere the mess hall correction should be This condition. webken ~ in is floor a~ay and the ~\ · The recreation themselves. hurts and throu~h falls someone made before of the floor part removing By middle. the in buckling is floor hall's a level with to runners these he•ling ond r-J.nners bucklinc; the ·ust above of appearance the and made easil" be could corr~ction this he others, , the to built b~en have steps New im!iroved. greatly be \?ould the floor ~· building. If possible, it would be ver-/ nice to have a new beck curtain J>o for the stage. The present one has been in use since 1922 and needs e. change. One other improvement necessary is e. door ~r the hospital. The ~ one iL present use is beyond repair and nrust be: replaced. n 1 X) ·r (\Q 'v) Below is a chart showing ten years of Kamp Kia Kima. 29 '30 ·~1 '32 ':;3 '34 '35 10 10 10 10 10 8 8 8 660 707 562 736 639 540 432 654 664 25~ 241... 23k 20?'Ir 19; 19' ~ 18~ 19 18[! 21~ 79 66~ 70 56 73 64 54 54 82 83 9 7 5 4 7 5 6 s 15 22 193 EJ9 211 18 0 269 232 205 159 2-18 220 192G '27 '28 9 10 Ho. of Scout ·,' leeks?lO Years No. of ~7eeks Average Stay Avg. .Atter.dence All SWnraer Scouts Total No. Scouts "" f .. ... It is very interesting to note thet the average number of Scouts u~te:• dillG Karap Kia Kime. euch summer f or the 9ast ten Slmmers is 210.6. This ··veraee points out thet it is more bt:neficial to K8I!lp to run for a :><=riod of e i:;h t ·eeks that approxin ~ tely the sell'le number of jcouts huve be en attendini; Kar:1p ea ch year for the past ten years. \ •"1 -~~ �Kw:iy h o.d u decided incre i:se i n a l l smun~ r Scouts over previous years . There .;ere t\,er_ty-two Sc )Uts to remain e.11 su· mer. Five rena ined seven weeks and nine remained six \'leeks. Thus the ave r age st:iy \'las ,;reuter than uny year s ince 1928; thi s avere. .~e being 21.1 2 dnys pe r Scout. 1933 1934 1935 r J 64 /1.:14 First Yea r Embleos .- Yo ~r ' &o 3s? ;;:i-f' 28 - 42 49 'I'!lird Year Emblems 24 19. 18. ;?-3 Fourth Year :!:mbl-:ms 9 15 9 9 second Emblems ::::: ::: =~::: ~ Em~s 51 ~~ {s c01)~d The m"lrked decre:.se in/ 1 o a1mrded in 1934 is o.uJ to the fac that t:i~e 1vere 28 more boys in Kemp in 1934 than in 1935. ~c ally there r1ere 2 Emblems less a •1arded in 1935 than in 193~. This department is low ana every effort should be made to see that a great i n provement is made. The edve.nceoent of Scouts in Kia Kima. was i.:.t it's height. There vms e. decrease in Second-Class .1.dvancement, but this could not be helped a s the mo.terial \7e s not available to, advance. The .following comparative swnm.ary is ver.; i n tere s ting; 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 --------- Merit Badges Emblems First Class Second aass Star Life Eagle 13~ 231 260 264 223 104~48 ) 2.8 129 -~'4 3""- 3 a...__.w- 9 s......____ 5 9_ 8 8 2 ~ ~l 0 3 1 2 0 ~ v 0 'T 4 ti 11 2 2 l 0 ? 12 ( 3 . P :JlmS junior Red Cross Senior Red Cross Lit'e saving Merit Badges ~ 330 19? 8 26 13 5 3 14 e. 0 8 3?8 16? 18 10 15 6 4 14 '../ 11 . ·. 2 . ./ 12 ' r It is very interestill,'; to excrn.ir..e the attendunce chert on the next page and follow the curve of attendimce. It is evident that there are so many Scouts to attend Kamp Kie Ki.I!la eech sur!I'ler. .An e~:cellent average of attendence was obttiined through the six ~eeks. Then the decrease in ettendonce becer1e evident, end the average fell back in line with other years. Some schemes must be devised to hold this attendance not only in program at Kamp but in soliciting Scouts back in town. It is my suggestion and recor::nnendetion that attendance in Kamp be linited to 96 Scouts a nd thus spread them over the eight week period. On the next page will be found a coni>arative chart showing weeldy attendance, and length of stay of Scouts \7hile ~t Kia Kime. • �19.33 June 17 lst 4l. June 24 2nd 55 July 3 3rd 76 July 8 4th 58 July 15 5th 44 July 22 6th 58 July 29 7th 51 5 8th 49 .Aug. 3itJ 4f!. 11rt. ~10/ " ~ l,~ 7/b 8~ 3/ X/ 2/ 1/ /57 12/ L21 L15 /12 18 /15 3/ a/ 4/ 02 I 7 I 3 I 3 15/ 13/ 2/ /19 34 6 I 4 L 17 4/ 4/ 00 L3 4/ LX 4/ L5 L13 09 10 LlO L4 6/ 4/ 20 L16 09 03 0x 05 /4 5/ /11 5/ La 13 9 .J .9342 I June 16 1st 43 L41 June 23 2nd 66 25 June 30 3rd July 7 f 91 4th \ 105. July 14 5th 6th ~04 July 28 7th 82 Aug. 8th 61 08 9/ 27 1102 July 21 4 l/ 4/ 2/ 7/ /32 L31 L25 07 7/ a/ /17 L e I a I 1 I 1 9/ 13/ 14/ 3/ 42 L33 L20 L 6 L 3 3 13 13 4 7 33 20 13 1 9/ 26 24 3/ 05 01 L3 x 4 8 5 13 39 9 15 6 13 15 28 12 /935 J"une 15 1st June 22 2nd 83 ~/ 21/ • 91~0 / 3rd 100 6 4th 108 June 29 July July 13 5th July 20 6th \ \ July 2? 7th '69 ~ fJ:t!b. ~'.l .A.us· 3/ L11 33 - 97 ..,..... ( 79 7/ a/ 4/ {.71 /50. L43 /35 /31 a/ 2/ 04 02 2/ 6/ /11 I 9 I 3 L3 I 3 6/ 12/ 8/ 5/ ii /27 L15 L7 L Li 10/ ll/ 5/ 1/ 27 /17 Ls Li 6/ 14/ 21 L15 L 1 I 1 4/ 5/ 17 {.13 L a 6/ 2 0x 'l/ 15 I e 4 �Two boats were torn in h~lf this season. The extremely high water can be credited with the smash-up. One of these boats has been repaired and the o t her will be before Kamp o])ens next season. Nine other boats are ready for the water. The paint jobs on the boats are prettier than ever. They have colors that will attract the boys eyes. If possible, Kamp must have two new boats. With the large number of Scouts a ttending Kamp, the number of boats are inadequa te to take care of the canoeing desires of the Scouts. Boys will be Boys and this ti~e I think the y learned a most valuable lesson and that is this: Not to play with Uncle Sam's Property • . On the c. s. Hike beginning at Pleasant Planes, the Scouts started throwing rocks at boxes. When they reached Batesville, they had knocked down several. The Postal Inspector took t he matter in his hands and Henry Turner and your Kamp director retraced the path of the truck hickers. '!he boxes torn down were either replaced amd the damag~d ones paid for. Mr. Keanester's box was knocked down but not damaged. He was very nice about the affair and said it was all o.k. Mr. Keanester,Sr. was merely an interested party, who was very aggravated over the whole affair. He talked for two hours before he came to a friendly mind. Mrs. Johnston was very nice. She merely wanted justice. We took her box don put up a new one and paid her $1.25 for the damaged one. Mr• .varnell said it we paid for his box it was all right. ceived $1.25 for his damaged box. So he re- Mr. NewHoles said, "Boys were Boys" and said be could sit another old wooden box out there. Said he didn't get any mail anyhow. He was most friendly. The Allen sisters were more distrubed than any of the others. Their new large box was torn down. We were to go to town, get a new one and then come back and put it up, but upon our return trip we stopped by and they said if we would just pay for tbe box, it would be all right. So $2.?5 was paid to the Allen sisters. Mr. Churchwell, the ringleader, was mad about the whole affair, but when he saw how we were making amends, he admired it all and wonted to help us square the situation and said if we needed any help to call on him. Mrs. Lawrence was very nice. $3.45 an~ we paid this sum. She said her box c01ld be replaced for Mr. Iobns wae an aggravated citizen that wanted to see justice givem. We talked to him for about one hour and left as the best of friends. l: Mr. Bryant and his tather, preacher Bryant were the hardest to convince. They wanted the whole gang put in ~eform School. Some three hours were spent in convincing Mr. Bryant and his father. We ended up by paying Mr. Bryant $1.25 tor bis slighlily damaged box. Mr. Clark was not interested. $1.25 know. fo~ When we told him we wanted to give him his box, he took it and then said if we needed any help to let him I �of Camp Physicia n -- ~or l9Q5 •••.••• The general healt'h of the camp was good for the J.9.35 camp s_e ason. The most preveien t conditio ns we had to t+eat were boils, infected bites, pseudoim petigo., and some tri;e impetigq . Now and then there we~e cases of externa l otmtis. ~he mes~-hall da'ily. Wat~r ari!_perc hes were ;tnspecte d sampll.e.s were collec;t~!i ·a .t m~a.~t ey~r.y two weeks f o~ ·~acter!ologica~ exam1.na t!9n~ In each ·Qas.e-.:tlie..-.aamp1g was marked saii.~acto~y for dT¥ilting J>urP.g~es.-. Toward the ena. ol' fil:l:e sea§on th~ pe rgh~s .became fii:il~d to the point ~h~re they wil[ have ~Q pe ~a­ p!l.a.c~d ne~t y:e~·· Kqsquito s .wer~ r,eJ,:ati-~~iy t .ew µ;>. nµniber ~'1,s ;year, -~d no ca.ifil>Mgn yas car-ried on agaill~t their ereedifig . Row13:v~!'"· seve~~- SPTBYtS :werE! pil.acea in tQ.e nasp·i :t aa. s~» 1lA.at ;at 11.e.~g·e ,coud sprayed at ~ t~e. nece.s~aw. ~~ camp was pothered wJi t~ f .ll.eas to a ·s evere degr~e. Tllis caused many b.~J~es wl:i1.¢b ipecame .secgp.da rily d.n£.ec·: ted, caus~ng a qond~tio:p. veey s~ll.ar to [DipE;!tj.gq. ~l~ t~e~tation was perhaps due to th~ fact tljl.e :~nc!la·siiig ~.ences are i.n 1)oor gonc~..~t~o:ti ·~d tQ:~ c~·t·tle w.~re £ree to ro~ tl:iroligh . the gam;> at ild>ght. ·We were info~Jll..ed tlia~t .th~ 9-tb~; g411!ps· iiaa ~:i:Jni.J;ar t~oubie ·wi.t li f'::Le~{:I. At K'ia J .K ima we f'.ound that tbe insects seemed to be, ·. ~ooa~ized and ·around tbe Recreati on Irali . · ~~enefore in '!'e ·concent rated ou:b e~for~s ~n tni~ d~~ction;-an~ aft~r ~ vigorqu s c a,mpij.ign sµcceeded in allno~t entirely ~idding the camp of thes.e P!!·s ts • f'TI t/r.e g;'ootAill. r �2... ,\ ::::-th ... p--~h .. ~-~t/·10,'--~ .f'\J'/J r h .. · . '! r\ ){ARD)'_, :J.(R.ll. Another recommendatio n which I consider to b~ import~t is ~ purchasec e:f a gasol~ne or Xerosene stove so that instruments can b~ properly sterilized and hot w~ter ·~an be obtainable after the kitchen fire dies down. I have :fonnd my time so t~en µp in treating the campers that I was unable to Keep a writte~ record of each case. Also ~his prevented daily medic~l inspections. Therefore, in the :future, I recommend that the:re be. a sj;~f pi.e mcer to as~i§t the a~p. physician in keep~g books and in applyil_'lg· mµior dressing·s. Thfs task cguld be easiJ:y '&a.ken over oy one of the stai":f who Q:o~~n· ' t have suCh a 1ot Q.:f o~er work to Do. The f ollow.:Lhg are some of the outst~ding · cases we had to deal with. cureg Kalarfa, Q-ord'on. Sprott, TH'I Tertian Jesse ADams, external ot~tis which he h had on arrival--impr oved; pseudo impettgo, improvfilg. Badgett,Jr.,.infe9ted bites and! a o~t-~improved; sent hom~ because the o~~ tis external lie had was not properly responding to treatment. Bi~ly' Boorhem, boils-cured; impe~igo~curea; inf~cted hand under treatment. at close of camp. Fred Fiedler, iilfected hand--went home £Qr a while so that fatller could treat him--returned improved but got worse--opened hand and imyrov:em · '·.t took place. J'"ames Ha:i:msohn, in£ected bites with sys,t emic .1 reaction-i.Dip roving. Eugene Hill, acute tonsi~litis--healed; ringworm improving. Joseph Haaga, lacerated upper lip--sutured and almost well at time of geparture. Martin Licht.erIQtm, pseudo-impet igo-decided to go home before last week was up to go on c.s. kike because he wasn•t permitted . Herbert Lichterman, abraded left knee, infected and cured. Fordyc~ ~itchel, acute sinusitis and pharyugi tf.s ~d external oti tis--- trea:Ced ~ \, N~~· and condi :t ;ion improv~d on departur! J. · R'qs~ell . �){ARD':/., .AR. H.. Al Meyer, erythem atous area on le.ft leg very " simila r to Efysip elas but witllou t usual . ment t trea· under ing improv system ic .reacti ons; was home ~t ~im t~eated when called home; father I and lie la;er r~t~ned, pract~cally well. . • !re departl on ~ll scalp-w Fr~tn Kc Camey, cut ~ eimprov no . .face~ on m ringwor F~i:mk ~oyftz~i, . hoJ]le. t t-wen tni~ men t 6n tre§, Robert Pliillip s, cut legs--h ealed; bilate ra·Ih extern al otitis ~healed. Euge:p~ Bem9J. ds., inf'ecte d poison ivy J>ash~­ improve d., Wm.AD.drew }U.Iey, abiiladed rt. leg:---im proved depa~ture K~lvin Sc~emenson, barb-w ire scratch-~ imprQvittg oq. ~~parture. Rus~e-~1 Schtilt ze, ;,. Fe.c.te.iL s • ... -..s er =tix.M.1 • - • ) In}' ~ 0 ~ ,. n • f, William n a.~ JI ;,. .. .,, ,,.,,, ' • S~~tle.f.f ,.. sept~c ~o~~ throat--cured~ abs<;ess · c;>n right leg; O):Jened anP, ' at dep~r~ure. \ · . l BUrnel.1 ~t.evezis, l!Selido -iliipeti go with sY}steil reaQtio~s-~a:l:Dio~t welll ~t depart~e. ( ~tiiµ'ectea. , .' .. area-s. not q'qite wel!l). Te.d :)lllliini tt, nail-12 unctu+e !I0'1Ild in :ro·q t; serum, sickne ss .from. tetanus antitox in--cur ed. @a~ies S~aunders·, Urti.( }aria--c ureci; cuts an~ in.f~Qteg bites much imprqv ed. W~llii"ord, w. ext~$lal otitis- -pract ically depart ure. Joe Tagg, S!litro-eR~e:Pit:is, :t$:1Eic headac he-'l]hema:s S~-th,. dra~ed-:-imP."'rovi.Qg u· ' I taki:s b.ome wltb Pb¥i1c ian. Final diagno sis _,-e.rf:i'A'1 /r7o/dt-la, - fo..k'°en horn« /,'/ C.o"1f />'1'f~;cN•n· ~O°t &SQ&i'~aiped • • ·- �SUPPLllS NEEDED !'OR 1936. Canoe Supplies ·. 500t feet Canoe planking 4 front sea:ha 6 18' inner gunwhales 4 rear swats ~ 18' outer gunwhaleB (Guide Modle)2 18' inner gunwbaiea 2 181 outer gunwhales ( Yankee Modle) 2 decks YQ!tee Modl• 40 • :le canw.sa 3# No l canoe tacks 2 cans Krakno tiller 6 oak keels 161 x l" x !• 6 doz. l~" Brass screws 2# i" lead nails (For taking ribs ~o gunwhales) 24 new paddles 6 doz. li" Brass screws 4 sets ot ribs 18' Guide Modle Nos. l to 14 inelus•ve total 54 ribs. Engine Room 1 set End Wrenches 1 Auto Wrench(See Chuck) 3 7/32' Drills 1 Cresent Wrench (Medium) 3 5/32• Drills 1 pr. 6" Pliers Rmblaps 8 doz. lat Year 2 doz. 3rd Year i doz. 5th Year 4 doz. 2nd Year 1 doz. 4th Year Otfice SUpi>lies Bank cheeJs N• Journal 21 Second sheets Thumb tacks SJ:aisionary rubber bands Enwelopes 759 KiaKima Song sheets 2 doz ot the following - cups, bowls,plates, knives, forks, aad spoo~s. Dnmatic Equiptment Wigs Makeftip stage equiptmnt curtains costumes{coa~s, uniforms, hats, etc which may be donate4 by some organization) NOT~ The dramatic department is absolutely bare and all equiptment was borrowea trom the other camps. Handicraft SUppliea ~. One large sheet of copper Sheet German Silver #22 guage Copper rivets(Not split) ' Skins tooling leather 6 doz snaps (BlacJ and Brown) 60 yards leather lacing s rolls ot colored "Boondogger material" 2 doz Dugan Ki ta 4 doz arrows tor target practise 2 pints ot shelacque l can lacquer remever l can clear lacquer All colors of lacqu91"( Little cans troll. Kress) General Supplies l doz Shuttlecocks 4 doz Red Flates tor carnotirs New Red Cross flag tob tne ttospitai New screen door 2' x e• by 6' x 3" 16 Ne~ Mattresses New sterliz.., tor the Hospi tal 3 col~rs ot scalpling cloth. 5 alarm clocks 1! pillows • bte.nkets 8 iron folding chairs �HOSPITAL INVENTORY BY DR. J. C. MOBLEY. Jr. AUGUST 10. 1935 dropping bottle 1 hand centrifuge outfit slop jar l teat tubes gallon P. D. spray 1 cane of ate1110 pair scales 1 i lb.boric acid powder dishing cloth material 2 cans of plaster of paria bandage iron beds and 1 iron cot 4 1 suction apparatus tor snakebite mattresses 4 fountain syringe 1 pillow l 2 hypodermic syringes operating table 1 skin clip froceps and skin clips medicine chest 1 1 clinical thermometer box for storing goods l 6 tubes ••• suture material graduated beaker 1 2 ice caps bottle nitric acid 1 2 emeais basins .1. doz. glass squares sterilizing pan 1 doz. micrescope slides sterno stove 1 scrub brushes 2 5 pr. hemostats basin ;i. 2 Bard-Parker knife handles doz. blades l ear speculum 1 speculum nose 1 thumb forceps 2 holder and assorted needles needle 1 novocain 1% ounce 1 Butyn "om.ca 2 ounce zinc sulphate soln.1% 2 ounces ephedrine in oil 2 ilb. bismuth subnitrate ounces paregoric 2 2 tubes of 2% mercuric oxide ointment 2% rolls of bandage pairs ot rubber gloves 2 Potassium permanganate crystals, approx. 1/8 lb. 18 capsules ot quinine each grein 5 capsules #44 pulvules of ephedrine and amytal 20 tablets of sedormid 10 bottle bicloride tablets l bottle silver nitrate crystals 1 bottle of tartar emetic l .l..lb. unguentine 11b. 10% SD1110niated mercury oint. 1~lb. icthyol 'int. "!lb. zinc oxide ointment i-lb. carofax eye cup 1 ounces ot aromatic spirits of ammonia 6 ounces of mineral oil 4 ounces boric acid solution 12 ounces of iodine 2 a ounces or Wright's stain 1 4 4 I �INVENTORY OF WIRE ROOM BY HENRY TORNER "18 t--1"4 paddles "-1 J1 Cl t.l l 2 .t-1 ~ t.l' t1 .t-1 ?2 _J .. . 1 t----1 ~ r5 4. ,,. 1 / l 2 / y ~ scrap canvas ball bats 14 in. balls 12 in. balls (1 bad) v-3 volly balls t 2 ~ootball cover t l empty keg 1- 1 3 "l. broken down motor "o ping-pong paddles nets " " ~ ;V2 pick head piece ot scrap machinery p--1 old canoe seats d ~l arrow shafts tennis ~court liner c--1 box scrap iron 1 /") / // 1 army searchlight ~'er v--l V1 old level II ~4 3 - lS 3 >( II old gas lanterns good gas !~°items pans l cr\J:V band sprays gal. dark oak stain gas lantern globe box lantern supplies paint green sprayer can green paint cans varnish can putty empty gal. cans ge.J.. roofing tar sink top can cresote empty creeote cans buckets tire extinguisher Hudson truit spray gal. roofing pi tc!b arcbry t•l'aet target stand buddy board lite rings oars 3 '( ~Paddle wheels good. coiloil lantern Old ...-9 V 4 t 2 ~2 large wedge "' 1 badmenton set ' l tennis nets ?-2 Tolley ball nets v3 X 1 small tunnel t--io brooma ->--S- rakea l v 1 buzz aaw frame cuohera maak u-CJ '-- 1 pick t:- l ehoyel P6 hole rope and blocks tor swimming a,,. pile shingles ~ tub 1 ;v-1 /- 1 small~ dan target horse ahoea akea oonade taps ' Inventory ot the Kitohen B7 lred Carney 12 7 try pans muttin rings 4 4 !!_ aa.uoe pan.a 4 .J corn sticks oan opener L.1. ~·• e:leav81""" 4: 3 dish pans cul.lender ~ C.. 2 · cottee pots trays L-4 ~ V'S ladles china cap ~l \./'a \ .... \ \ 4 3j V'""f ""'1 biaouit pans I boilers pane 30 14t. pie jello ·pans garbage can extra water back stove top litter ice box L1 ~. iot tops l"4 L ~ tin cups 5 ~ potato knives L--J:-L-3 .c-J. J--3 stewe garbage cans tops broom tables Inventory ot the Mess Hall 16 tables 64 benches ... ~ 1oe box �gsng MONDAY . Inf l'maJ. inspection I Det l Cbur Det ~,v .. D1npeir Canoe te s / ' Tree Hike } c.J\~ 1 1 1 Bird hiklf . ' .Arrowbea.d hike ~ j ,, ,,J •,. . t 1 .v I l ti Learn-tbs-count · hike'\Y Swim Supper Abyssinian King rmal inspection Instru ion Swim f;" '"·Ji Dinner Handicrai't Yj Tree exam Silence test Handicraft 1 Dip Tape Camp improvement Swim Supper Rash on beach Stars Taps FBID.A.Y Inspection De tion ~ · L ·r Swim"' lt.tLA~,;..l_; ~\..... Dinner" Swim~ Dinner Lodge Vo '\ e;,ball Lodge hors~hoes Tribe basket'~ Supper Campfire ~tltllt9=='-t!nt(111-~-- Handicraf>t Tree h1lm ' Silence Stars (Dip) (Grumble hike - campfire (:Baseball - stars Informel inspection ~ta.11 Innruction Swim Supper te~ \ Court of Honor \ - Show - \ Info inspection Detail Swim Dinner Go to town , All-efternoo Swim - Handle Tree hilcB , Supper SW :Baseball Campfire I ~ �SECOND WEEK psw: WNDAY In.forma1 inspection Det1il Ch ~ Di:er\ Canoe Y in1Spection Detail Instruct on Strim \ t~ts Arrowhead\ bike llXploration bike Tree hikes Bird bike Swim '~ Informal inspection ~ ' ,J t De.tail In8~ruction Swim D:E.tnne~ifre~jjj~ /iJ ..,. . \ t':·l ~ \)>-' \ ' Dinne ::Supper Tree e Handicraft Silence t Dip Canp improv Taps Handic s t S.im . Supper Supper d Beach Tri!:n!aseball !l'ribe baseball game Stare Taps FBIDAJ Jo inspection Detail IJ11Str tion Swim Dimier 1d Ind.iv Strim I ormal inspection De l Ins Swim 1 (Boxing (WrestliDg Supper Di Dinne Cannaw Supper Randi aft Dip Silence Tree Arrowhe Taps Grumble hi Campfire SteH ormal inspection D ail I SW Stars SW1m Supper Court at Honor. Show Informal inspection Detail SW~ Dinn r Go t · town All ternoon - swim ban - craft - tree bike - tests G8J1l8 o beach Supper :Saseb Oampf'ir \ •• �Informa.1 inspection Detail Church Dinner Canoe est• hike Arrowhe Adventure bike Bini hUm Tree hike Swim · Supper A1>711Blnian Xing Taps mng l!Cl@SDAY Formal. inspection Detail Instruction Swim Dbme~ l()dge P,t11g Pong Lodge Vollqball Lodge Horseshoes \ Silence teat Swim Informal. inapection Informal inspection Detail Instruction Detail SW1m Swim Ina~tion Dimler Court ot .Honor Dimier 1ield Maet .All afternoon - Handicraft Stars arroshead h11m Treasure htmt (around tests - t'ree hike - Supper Go to Town Supper Grumble bile \ Campfire Stars lnfOl'JDl:11 inspection Detail Swim Dinner J'ourth ot July ••1m and Swim " Supper • x:. IC. K. ) �Informal 1 pection Detail Instruction Swim Info... .....,-,. Detail Ch Dinner Canoe tes Dinner Handicraft - t Silence test Camp improvemen Arrowheads free• - Curious Exploration Swim Supper Tribe touchball Bir<bl Swim fipper Tribe touchball Campi' ire Beach Beach Dip Taps Stars inspection l'ormaJ. Detail Instructi SW Di ~ibe (l'orestry Water Pol ( Xing Swim S'Opper Gri.able Bi Campfire Stars �FIFTH WI MONDA! Inf'o inspection Detail Church Dinner Canoe test Learn-ths-c try hiklt !rree hilm ious object hi:k8 Informal inspection De 1 !DS uction Slrim Lunch Handie Tree tr Silence t t Camp impr ment Swim - luppe Tribe basebal - Beach Arrarhea.d Bird hike Short trea8ure mmt Swim Dip Supper Baseball (tribe) Taps Taps ~·~ \ !BID.AI FomJ inspection Detail Instruction Slrim Lunch ln:f'ormal inspection Informal inspection Detail lDBtruction Detail Ins truotion -;[µ_;'lL SWim Tribe Waterpolo !rribe Boxing Tribe Wrestling Brim StTP,Per Grunble hika O&n!Pfire Stars lnformal inspection Detail SW1m Lunch Go to town All afternoon - ••im nim tests • canoeing Bird hika Learn the country hike .Arrowhead hike Sapper Baseball Oampfire =:..~.C:rtf1-J--~V Supper Dip Taps Stars ' Swim ; L'UJlch ~ilence test Tree trail Camp improvement Handicratt S.im Sapper Court of Honor Show Taps �SIXTH WW (Contest Week) J'o~ l'om' inspection Detail Instruction Swim Dinner Indian Village Informal inspection Detail c Ganoe tests Tree h11m - Ourio'8 Object Hiklt Jrrowrbead - Bird Dinner 1orest17 Contest Bandicraft Camp improvement SllPPer __.llaaebsn- Jl.xplorat ion - Swim Dip ...Jl c Silence test ::>upper (lp..... i r-' · / ~ ~ ,,, .._, , Baseball Tapa Supper Al>1'8•1nian King inspection Detail Instruction Swim Taps Tap• Stara prnq IJiDmlSD.AJ Informal inspection J'ormal inspection Detail Instruction Detail , Instruction SWim 8'r1m Dinner -.¥<--~• Sim lleet [ft llee~.,9._1zt/3· canoe ~ ~~J.v • Bandicra:tt . ,. . Jh.jJ SuppeJ:l.. Campfire Grumble Bike ~/-;U; 'tap• Stara ;svv- ti {,, Dinner Animal Bunt JTp..v-~ I Supper '.Baseball St81'8 Dilmer - ~I _ Informal inapection Detail Swim Lunch .Arrowhe.ads ~r Baseball Campfire Tap• 1ield lfee,t ~m ~r • . Court of Honor Sbow Tape , Go to town .All afternoon swim - swim test - canoe - bird - tree Learn the count%7 7o!'p!\l inspection Detail Ins traction Swim �QSDA! Informal inspection Detail Informa.l inspection Detail Informal inspection Detail Instruction Instruction D1DD8r Dinner Dinner 'l'ree bike Birdl - .Arrowhead Baalmtball Canoe tests Supper Dip TS.PB Treasure Runt - Handicraft Tree• - Silence Test Church Camp improvement Swim ~r !J!ribe baseball Taps Ping Pong - Horseshoe• Swim Supper Baseball - Beach Star hop• lBIDAJ QJllJ!jSpg Informal inspection Detail Instruction Dinmr Boxing ) Wrestling) Lod&e Pi~Pongl Horseshoe) Strim Supper Grtmble Bi.kB Jqrmp] tnspe ct ion :rompJ inspection Detail Detail Imatruction Instruction Dinner later Meet Swim DiJmer Handicraft - Tree• Silence test improvement Supper Camp Swim Tribe Basketball Supper Dip Court of Honor Taps tihow Stan Tap• Oaq>fire Tap• Stan Informal inspection Detail stim Dinner Go to town .All afternoon - swim - nim tests - canoe tests birds - trees - Explorations .ArrowbeadB Supper Baseball Campfire - Taps • �JCipiTR 'I.di ln:f ormal inspection Detail Instruction Infarm.al inspection Detail Lunch Lunch Lmch !1rd8 . - Trees Supper Wormal inspection Detail Church Canoe testa .AnowbeadB Instract1on Handicraf't - Trees Silence test Caup improvenent Swim Canoe trip Tape Baslmtba1l Slrim Supper Baseball - Beach !l'apl Basketball Supper Stars Tap I lntcrma.l inspection Informal 1.nspect1on mtlMPll .ill a.q trip to Greer Springs Informal inepection Detail Instruction Gr\Dlble hike Lunch Campfire Stars Lunch l'Glblem lork Srim Capture the Flag Slrim Banquet Court of honor Canpfire Tapa Supper !aaeball Dip Tap• Detail Instruction Stars Informal inspection Detail Swim Lunch !rap• • �I 1//1 IN'VmTORY OF MESS HALL SUPPLllS Stored in store •oom By Fred catmey ~ '---el pitchers 1 small platters cC--70 dinner V-12 molases stands plans ~ _,.small plates A- Ice cream treezer ~ice cream dippers ~ LJfi.- ~'f&ewls ~ sugu bowls ..S.. _,/ ice tongs . pair seal.ea • I ~ buckets/~ cJ.."'11.t-t '--12 empty cat~up bottles ~ ~ salt and pepper cellar~ L-M- paper napkin hQl~ ~ )J' L-85 drinking cups . , _.,,. butter plates V"t=f"•. tea spoons G---8'1-" table spoons . L--1.0l forks ~ , J-j;() · i..~_..ft /_,,...,.. knives old pitchers (~~rr~ J L-28 old salt cellars bPekeB potailo peelw l 1 ~ old box glasses {~ '-58 large platj;ers Y 'one old stove stored under the Mess Hall / _> drinking glasses V ~O soup bowls !NvENTC>RY OF THE MATTRESSES MA~TRESSF.S IN LODGE tt_a LODGE ~1) 1 Pawnee 6. Sioux 7 Iroquois Y\ 7- LODGE 1 I 3 4 5 6 'I 8 9 '1 4 : ' Hdqt 3 lf '8.~ 8 8 8 10 --- 3 'I ' . . ~Hospital L.Ike' s >r ~Visitors ~ '7 l2 13 'a__~ ;::l;C..-,_. 21 2 ll.4 3 Jh--h Ir f CANOE SIPPLIES decks 200' planking 13 TO'rAL IN COO' ~y (,_N) tf 11 a 1{' new ribs old ribs canoe sea ts 0 inner kunwhales 5 outer gunwhalwa (mn Memphis) can09 tool box 6 woodcarving tools 1 spoke shaver i Box #1 tacks Nuts and bolts 4 3 t l 1 1 "0" Clamps tack hammers hammer bead set ot drills drill plain Box rungs 1 draw knite l stilson wrench l lock saw 1 brace and screwdriver bit 2 pr. pliers claw hammer l Assorted screws _ �Second year Fifth year 2 · Sixth par 3 3 2 .., • r ~ 11 "S" Seventh Jte&rs E Eighth year 9 "Ctt HANDICRAFT INVENTORY By Henry Store• in the tool box mallets "2.. 2 rip saws cross cut saws '? 3 braces I 2 hits I 'O 9 c,... 6 box planes(Scraps) planes(2 oltl) .!> 3 chisels '2.. 5 -lw-ire brush e..,. 5 claw hamners ~f.- 2 ball pean hammers ,_. l hammer U.ead z.. 2 jig saws jewelers saw ' 1 -z... 2 vices jewelers vice I l pair tin snips 1.. 2 I l carpenters square "T" square 1- 1 level f l hack saw 1 2 - taucets s 6 Turner key hole saw leatlJer knives leather punches 11 4 "> 2 blow. torches l ' levet 1 small oil can putty knives t...---5 1 alcohal blow torllh files 4 triangular tiles 8 rat tail files l Alphetical stamps 1 curved-jai- snips scraper l 2 stanlej scrapers screw drive rs 2 1 smalll claw hammer whet stone 1 box leather tools 1 2 pair small pliers Jewwl•r saw bla•es set hand drills l broken emory wheel i l ~5 Stored in supplJ box l 1 ! 1 5 l 1 l l ,.r box scrap leather can putty skin green suede candle stick mold Cflll• archery paint d1p1 paint remover can lac1tuer box arrow shafts box teathers 2 38 2l l 1 2 2 1 1 boxes reed bottcms boxes steel wool · spool gold lacing box washers boxes rivets spools solaer tolding lantern box key plates and baske~ b~ckles Ten canoes are ready tor the water and the other two bave to wait tor supplies. All twelve of the boats will be ready f91' the water by t he time camp opens 6n 1936. �KAMP KIA HIMA. MENU--1935 ONE SUNDAY orange trench toast jelly bacon cocoa Fried Chicken Rice i Gravy Asparagus CreameCl_Peas Hot ro'Xs Ice-cream & lemonade Spaghetti Green Peas Sliced Tomatoes a Mayonnaise Apple Butter ---cherry Cobbler Light Bread ---orange Punch Spanish Rice Apple Sauce String Beans Pickled Beets Grape Punch Coconut Pie Fried Ham Baked Potatoes Slaw Cinnamon Rolls Iced Tea Rice Pudding rice krispies egg & ham omlette biscuits jelly cocoa Roast Beet ~ Rice & Gravy Fruit Salad Iced Tea Rot Rolls Raisin Pie Salmon Croquettes Candied yams Green Bean.a Light Braad grape Punch--Apple Sauce Cherry Pie orange rice cakes and honey bacon toast cocoa Meat Loaf Slaw Buttered Peas Pickled !eeta Corn Bread Orange Sherberji Cake Macaroni & Cheese Sliced Tomatoes Mayonnaise Light Bread Stewed Corn Eunch Fried· Piea (Apple) Creamed Salmon English Peas Corn (on Cob) Sliced Tomatoes Corn Bread Grape Punch &. Jello Weenies & Kraut Celery, •pple Raiin Salad Bread and ;ram Grape Punch Fig Newtons Peaches Chicken & Dumplings String Beans Combination Salad Hot rolls Orange Punch Ice-cream- Cake Chile Con Carnie Corn Pudding Rice Crackers Iced Tea Peach Short Cake MONDAY corn tlakes hot cakes honey or syrup cocoa TUESDAY FRIDAY Tomato Juice Bran. Flakes Rot cakes Honey or syrup Cocoa SATURDAY Oat meal Spanish omelet Toast Honey Cocoa �TWO SUNDAY Fried Chicken Gravy Creamed Potatoes String Beans Hot .riolls Iced Tea Ice-cream--Cake Cheese Omlette Green Peas Sliced r<>matoes Mayonnaise Lemon ade · Light Bread Peaches & Cookies Hot Tamalie Pie Slaw Sweet Potatoes Fruit Salad Iced Tea Cold meats Sliced Td>matoes Mayonnaise Potato Salad Cinnamon Buns Punch-Jell9 Corn flakes Fried Apples Bacon Toast Cocoa Roast Beed R!ice and Gravy Pickled Beets Hot Rolls Ice-cream.--Cake F.gg Omlette Creamed Peas Baked Potatoes Fruit Salad Hot Toast Chocolate: Milk 0 ranges StriQg Beans Browned Potatoes Corn on Cob Light Bread Grape Purl.ch Coconut Pie Salmon Croquettes Cai;idied Yams Sliced Tomatoes Mayonnaise Peaches and Fig Newtons Punch Baked Ham Sweet Yams, marshmallow Buttered Carrots Hot Rolls Caramel Sauce on Cake Weinies Mustard & Buns Cold Slaw Piokles Stuffed F.gg on Lettuce Pineapple and Cookies Lemonade Prunes Shredded "Rheat Fried Egg Toast and Jelly Coco~ MONDXY Canteloupe or Fruit French Toast Bacon Jelly Cocoa TUESDAY Bran Hot Cakes Honey or Syrup Cocoa THURSDAY ~ice Crispies Soft Boiled Egg Grits Toast and J'elly Cocoa FBIDAY Orange Cream of Wheat French Toast Cocoa SATURDAY Oats with Bran Scrambled Eggs Bacon Biscuit and Honey Cocoa Cornbeef' Haak English Peas Browned Potatoes Slaw Apple Roll Punch Welsh Rarebit Fried Apples Lima Beans rlot Biscuits Cookies and Jello Beef' Stew Grits&. Gravy Stewed Tomatoes Bread Cherry Pie F.gg Omelete French Fried Potatoes Fruit Salad Iced Tea. Hot Rolls . Rice Pudding �SUNDAY Cantaloupe or fruit Bacon French Toast Jelly Cocoa Fried Chicken Rice and Gravy String Beans Corn on Cob Hot Rolls Orange $herbert Cold Meat Sliced Tome. toes V.iayonnaiee Potato Salad Grape Punch Salmon Loaf Tomato GraV"y Carrots Green Peas White Bread Grape Sherbert :Meat Stew Apple sauce Vegetables Slaw MONDA.Y Tomato Juice Corn Flakes Hot Cakes Honey or Syrup Cocoa Buns Lemonade Rioe Pudding TUESDAY Oranges Bacon and eggs Muffins Jelly Cocoa. \fEDNESDA.Y Jelly Omelet ~aked, Hen French Fried Potatoes Dressing and Gravy Lettuce & Tomato String Beans Ginger Bread & Sauce Hot Rolls Sweet Potatoes in orange peels Punch Peach Short Cake Ice Tea Grape rruit juice Grits & Sott Boiled 3gg Muffins Jelly Cocoa. Roast Beet English Peas ·corn on Cob Sliced Tome.toes Corn Bread Grape punch Hot Tamalie Pie Potato Salas Baked Apple Hot Rolls Lllmonade Rice Crispies Bacon Fried Eggs Biscuits & Jelly Uocoa Fried Chicken Creamed Peas Rice and Gravy Hot Rolls Orange Punch Jello Stu1'ted Egg French Fried Potatoes Iced Tea Pineapple and Cookies Slaw Chile Con Carne A.pple Sauce String Beane Pickled beets Orange Punch Rice Pudding Cheese Omelet Green Peas Sliced Tomatoes Bread Peaches & Cookies Lemonade F..BIDAI . One Ap)1e Hot Cakes Corn Flakes Syrup & Coco SA'IURDAY Shredded 'Wh t French Frie Toast Bacon Jelly and c coa f .... Beef Hash on toast Lima Beans Turnip Greens Catsup Cocoanut custard orange PU'nch"' · Tomatoes Stuffed with Tuna. Fish String Beans& Corn Hot Biscuits Carmel Pie I1'K tea �.. _ r I .. .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document f \ ~ . I ... 1 ,f (. .. , . l_ ~ • I .... REP 0 RT Q. F T M'E CAMP .; DIRECTOR OF KAMP KIA KillA l 9 3 5 ... r t .· . . . , I l ' ,if { ,,,. --=-:>' + / .J\ } (: { \ ; 3l'1 If v. ~ ~ 19 Kamp Kie. Kima 35 ~ u )S ~ 1) J, REPORT OF THE CAMP DIRBCTOR r1/ \ 4 ~ . Kem~ia Kime opened it's twentieth season on june 15, and ran r a period of eight weeks. The f ollorring report is :nede in comparwith the seasons of 1933-34. The general appearance of Kamp 11as very neat. Very little cleanin! Z ;:as necessary as the Scouts remelilbered the Scout Law "A Scout Is Clean." The fe;·, su~gestions offered by the Hational Inspector were iru~ediatel~r considered and corrections made to the lodges end grounds. Sanitation r1as our :;:reatest problem. There was a lack of attention on the pa1·t of our Kamp Doctor. The septic tank must be enlarged before , ~Kamp opens in 1936. Ehe latrines have been most satisfactory but cannot be used unother season. It is m:r su ~gestion that the ne11 latrines ~ n be dug utleast 12 f t:iet into the ground. The drain in the mess hall 'b' sh.uld be cornected with the sink drai:1s c:ind it's waste drained into ~y the septic tank. There are several buildings ~hat need major repairs. ' ( U rJ j The flooring of the mess hall is terrible she.pe. At the point of inter- 1 X) ·r section, uhere the mess hall joins the kitchen, the runners h~ve rotted ~\ a~ay and the floor is in ~ we bken condition. This correction should be made before someone falls throu~h and hurts themselves. · The recreation hall's floor is buckling in the middle. By removing part of the floor ·ust above the bucklinc; r-J.nners ond he•ling these runners to a level with , he others, this corr~ction could be easil" made and the appearance of the floor \?ould be greatly im!iroved. New steps have b~en built to the ~· building. If possible, it would be ver-/ nice to have a new beck curtain J>o for the stage. The present one has been in use since 1922 and needs e. ~ change. One other improvement necessary is e. door ~r the hospital. The ( \Q one iL present use is beyond repair and nrust be: replaced. 'v) Below is a chart showing ten years of Kamp Kia Kima. Years 192G '27 '28 f 29 '30 ·~1 '32 ':;3 '34 '35 No. of ~7eeks 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 8 8 8 Ho. of Scout ·,'leeks?lO 660 707 562 736 639 540 432 654 664 Average Stay 25~ "" 241 ... 23k 20? 'Ir 19; 19' ~ 18~ .. 19 18[! 21~ ... Avg. .Atter.dence 79 66~ 70 56 73 64 54 54 82 83 All SWnraer Scouts 9 7 5 4 7 5 6 s 15 22 Total No. Scouts 193 EJ9 211 180 269 232 205 159 2-18 220 It is very interesting to note thet the average number of Scouts u~te:• dillG Karap Kia Kime. euch summer f or the 9ast ten Slmmers is 210.6. This ··veraee points out thet it is more bt:neficial to K8I!lp to run for a :><=riod of e i:;h t ·eeks that approxin ~ tely the sell'le number of jcouts huve been attendini; Kar:1p each year for the past ten years. •"1 -~~ Kw:iy h o.d u decided increi:se i n a l l smun~ r Scouts over previous years . There .;ere t\,er_ty-two Sc )Uts to remain e.11 su· mer. Five renained seven weeks and nine remained six \'leeks. Thus the ave r age st:iy \'las ,;reuter than uny year s ince 1928; this avere. .~e being 21.12 dnys pe r Scout. First Year Embleos 1933 1934 1935 &o r J 64 /1.:14 3s? .- ;;:i-f' ' 28 - 42 49 second Yo ~r Emblems 'I'! lird Year Emblems 24 19. 18. ;?-3 Fourth Year :!:mbl-:ms 9 15 9 9 ::::: ::: =~::: ~ 51 ~ ~ The m"lrked decre:.se in/ Em~s 1 {s c01)~d o a1mrded in 1934 is o.uJ to the fac that t:i~e 1vere 28 more boys in Kemp in 1934 than in 1935. ~c ally there r1ere 2 Emblems less a•1arded in 1935 than in 193~. This department is low ana every effort should be made to see that a great i nprovement is made. The edve.nceoent of Scouts in Kia Kima. was i.:.t it's height. There vms e. decrease in Second-Class .1.dvancement, but this could not be helped as the mo.terial \7es not available to, advance. The .following comparative swnm.ary is ver.; i nteres ting; Merit Badges Emblems First Class Second Star Life Eagle P :JlmS aass junior Red Cross Senior Red Cross Lit'e saving Merit Badges ~ 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 ---------- 13~ 231 260 264 223 104 ~48 ) 2.8 129 -~'4 3""- 3 a...__.w- 9 s......____ 5 9_ 8 8 2 ~ ~l 0 ~ v 3 0 1 ti 2 ? 2 . 'T 11 l 12 0 4 2 0 ( 3 330 19? 8 26 13 5 3 14 e . 0 8 3?8 16? 18 10 15 6 4 14 '../ 11 . ·. . / 2 . 12 ' r It is very interestill,'; to excrn.ir..e the attendunce chert on the next page and follow the curve of attendimce. It is evident that there are so many Scouts to attend Kamp Kie Ki.I!la eech sur!I'ler. .An e~:cellent average of attendence was obttiined through the six ~eeks. Then the decrease in ettendonce becer1e evident, end the average fell back in line with other years. Some schemes must be devised to hold this attendance not only in program at Kamp but in soliciting Scouts back in town. It is my suggestion and recor::nnendetion that attendance in Kamp be linited to 96 Scouts and thus spread them over the eight week period. On the next page will be found a coni>arative chart showing weeldy attendance, and length of stay of Scouts \7hile ~t Kia Kime. • 19.33 11rt. 3itJ 4f!. ~ l,~ 7/b 8~ " ~10/ 12/ 3/ X/ 2/ 1/ June 17 lst 4l. /57 L21 L15 /12 02 00 09 3/ a/ 4/ June 24 2nd 55 18 /15 I 7 I 3 I 3 L 3 03 15/ 13/ 2/ 4/ July 3 3rd 76 34 /19 L 6 I 4 LX 0x 4/ 4/ 4/ July 8 4th 58 17 L13 09 L 5 6/ 05 July 15 5th 44 10 LlO L4 /4 4/ 5/ July 22 6th 58 20 L16 /11 5/ July 29 7th 51 13 La .Aug. 5 8th 49 9 .J .934- 2 I 9/ l/ 4/ 2/ 7/ 3/ June 16 1st 43 L41 /32 L31 07 L25 08 05 a/ 9/ 7/ June 23 2nd 66 25 /17 L e I a I 1 I 1 01 9/ 13/ 14/ 3/ June 30 3rd f 91 42 L33 L20 L 6 L 3 L 3 13 13 3 x July 7 4th \ 105. 33 20 7 4 4 1 13 8 July 14 5th 1102 27 26 13 5 6th ~04 24 9 July 21 39 15 6 13 July 28 7th 82 28 15 Aug. 4 8th 61 12 /935 ~/ 21/ 7/ a/ 4/ a/ 2/ J"une 15 1st 83 {.71 /50. L43 /35 /31 04 02 • 3/ 6/ 2/ 6/ June 22 2nd 91~0 L11 /11 I 9 I 3 L 3 I 3 / 6/ 12/ 8/ 5/ ii June 29 3rd 100 33 /27 L15 L 7 L 2 Li 10/ ll/ 5/ 1/ July 6 4th 108 - 27 /17 L s Li 0x 6/ 14/ July 13 5th 97 ..,..... 21 L15 L 1 I 1 4/ 5/ July 20 6th ( 79 17 {.13 La \ 'l/ July 2? 7th '69 15 I e .A.us· ~ fJ:t!b. ~'.l 4 \ Two boats were torn in h~lf this season. The extremely high water can be credited with the smash-up. One of these boats has been repaired and the other will be before Kamp o])ens next season. Nine other boats are ready for the water. The paint jobs on the boats are prettier than ever. They have colors that will attract the boys eyes. If possible, Kamp must have two new boats. With the large number of Scouts attending Kamp, the number of boats are inadequate to take care of the canoeing desires of the Scouts. Boys will be Boys and this ti~e I think they learned a most valuable lesson and that is this: Not to play with Uncle Sam's Property • . On the c. s. Hike beginning at Pleasant Planes, the Scouts started throwing rocks at boxes. When they reached Batesville, they had knocked down several. The Postal Inspector took t he matter in his hands and Henry Turner and your Kamp director retraced the path of the truck hickers. '!he boxes torn down were either replaced amd the damag~d ones paid for. Mr. Keanester's box was knocked down but not damaged. He was very nice about the affair and said it was all o.k. Mr. Keanester,Sr. was merely an interested party, who was very aggravated over the whole affair. He talked for two hours before he came to a friendly mind. Mrs. Johnston was very nice. She merely wanted justice. We took her box don put up a new one and paid her $1.25 for the damaged one. Mr • . varnell said it we paid for his box it was all right. So he received $1.25 for his damaged box. Mr. NewHoles said, "Boys were Boys" and said be could sit another old wooden box out there. Said he didn't get any mail anyhow. He was most friendly. The Allen sisters were more distrubed than any of the others. Their new large box was torn down. We were to go to town, get a new one and then come back and put it up, but upon our return trip we stopped by and they said if we would just pay for tbe box, it would be all right. So $2.?5 was paid to the Allen sisters. Mr. Churchwell, the ringleader, was mad about the whole affair, but when he saw how we were making amends, he admired it all and wonted to help us square the situation and said if we needed any help to call on him. Mrs. Lawrence was very nice. She said her box c01ld be replaced for $3.45 an~ we paid this sum. l : Mr. Iobns wae an aggravated citizen that wanted to see justice givem. We talked to him for about one hour and left as the best of friends. Mr. Bryant and his tather, preacher Bryant were the hardest to convince. They wanted the whole gang put in ~eform School. Some three hours were spent in convincing Mr. Bryant and his father. We ended up by paying Mr. Bryant $1.25 tor bis slighlily damaged box. Mr. Clark was not interested. When we told him we wanted to give him $1.25 fo~ his box, he took it and then said if we needed any help to let him know. I -- of Camp Physician ~or l9Q5 •••.••• The general healt'h of the camp was good for the J.9.35 camp s_eason. The most preveient conditions we had to t+eat were boils, infected bites, pseudoimpetigo., and some tri;e impetigq. Now and then there we~e cases of external otmtis. ~he mes~-hall ari!_perc hes were ;tnspected da'ily. Wat~r sampll.e.s were collec;t~!i ·a.t m~a.~t ey~r.y two weeks f o~ ·~acter!ologica~ exam1.na t!9n~ In each ·Qas.e-.:tlie..-.aamp1g was marked saii.~acto~y for dT¥ilting J>urP.g~es.-. Toward the ena. ol' fil:l:e sea§on th~ pe rgh~s .became fii:il~d to the point ~h~re they wil[ have ~Q pe ~ap! l.a.c~d ne~t y:e~·· Kqsquitos .wer~ r,eJ,:ati-~~iy t .ew μ;>. nμniber ~'1,s ;year, -~d no ca.ifil>Mgn yas car-ried on agaill~t their ereedifig. Row13:v~!'"· seve~~- SPTBYtS :werE! pil.acea in tQ.e nasp·i :taa. s~» 1lA.at ;at 11.e.~g·e ,coud sprayed at ~ t~e. nece.s~aw. ~~ camp was pothered wJi t~ f .ll.eas to a ·severe degr~e. Tllis caused many b.~J~es wl:i1.¢b ipecame .secgp.darily d.n£.ec·:ted, caus~ng a qond~tio:p. veey s~ll.ar to [DipE;!tj.gq. ~l~ t~e~tation was perhaps due to th~ fact tljl.e :~nc!la·siiig ~.ences are i.n 1)oor gonc~ .. ~t~o:ti ·~d tQ:~ c~·t·tle w.~re £ree to ro~ tl:iroligh . the gam;> at ild>ght. ·We were info~Jll .. ed tlia~t .th~ 9-tb~; g411!ps· iiaa ~:i:Jni.J;ar t~oubie ·wi.tli f'::Le~{:I. At K'ia J .Kima we f'.ound that tbe insects seemed to be, ·. ~ooa~ized in and ·around tbe Recreation Irali. · ~~enefore '!'e ·concentrated ou:b e~for~s ~n tni~ d~~ction;-an~ aft~r ~ vigorqus c a,mpij.ign sμcceeded in allno~t entirely ~idding the camp of thes.e P!!·sts • f'TI t/r.e g;'ootAill.r 2... 0,'--~p--~ ~-~t/·1- ,\ ::::-t . . '! h .. .f'\J'/J r h .. · r\ h .. ){ARD)'_, :J.(R.ll. Another recommendation which I consider to b~ import~t is ~ purchasec e:f a gasol~ne or Xerosene stove so that instruments can b~ properly sterilized and hot w~ter ·~an be obtainable after the kitchen fire dies down. I have :fonnd my time so t~en μp in treating the campers that I was unable to Keep a writte~ record of each case. Also ~his prevented daily medic~l inspections. Therefore, in the :future, I recommend that the:re be. a sj;~f pi.emcer to as~i§t the a~p. physician in keep~g books and in applyil_'lg· mμior dressing·s. Thfs task cguld be easiJ:y '&a.ken over oy one of the stai":f who Q:o~~n· ' t have suCh a 1ot Q.:f o~er work to Do. The f ollow.:Lhg are some of the outst~ding cases we had to deal with. · - Q-ord'on. Sprott, TH'I Tertian Kalarfa, cureg h Jesse ADams, external ot~tis which he had on arrival--improved; pseudo impettgo, improvfilg. · R'qs~ell Badgett,Jr.,.infe9ted bites and! a o~t-~improved; sent hom~ because the o~~ tis external lie had was not properly responding to treatment. Bi~ly' Boorhem, boils-cured; impe~igo~curea; inf~cted hand under treatment. at close of camp. Fred Fiedler, iilfected hand--went home £Qr a while so that fatller could treat him--returned improved but got worse--opened hand and imyrov:em · '·.t took place. J'"ames Ha:i:msohn, in£ected bites with sys,temic.1 reaction-i.Diproving. Eugene Hill, acute tonsi~litis--healed; ringworm improving. Joseph Haaga, lacerated upper lip--sutured and almost well at time of geparture. Martin Licht.erIQtm, pseudo-impetigo-decided to go home before last week was up because he wasn•t permitted to go on c.s. kike . . Herbert Lichterman, abraded left knee, infected and cured. Fordyc~ ~itchel, acute sinusitis and pharyugi tf.s ~d external oti tis--- trea:Ced ~ and condi :t;ion improv~d on \, N~~· departur! J. ' u· I ·- ){ARD':/., .AR. H.. Al Meyer, erythematous area on le.ft leg very similar to Efysipelas but witllout usual " systemic .reactions; was improving under trea·tment . when called home; father t~eated ~im ~t home and lie la;er r~t~ned, pract~cally well. I Fr~tn Kc Camey, cut scalp-w~ll on departl!re • . F~i:mk ~oyftz~i, ringworm on .face~. no improve- ~ - men t 6n tre§, tni~ t-wen t hoJ]le. . Robert Pliillips, cut legs--healed; bilatera·Ih external otitis~healed. Euge:p~ Bem9J.ds., inf'ected poison ivy J>ash~improved., Wm.AD.drew }U.Iey, abiiladed rt. leg:---improved depa~ture • K~lvin Sc~emenson, barb-wire scratch-~ imprQvittg oq. ~~parture. Rus~e-~1 Schtiltze, ;,. Fe.c.te.iL s• ... -..s er =tix.M.1• - ) In}' ~ 0 ~ ,. n f, • n a.~ JI ;,. .. .,, ,,.,,, ' • William S~~tle.f.f , .. sept~c ~o~~ throat--cured~ 'l]hema:s S~-th,. abs<;ess · c;>n right leg; O):Jened anP, dra~ed-:-imP."'rovi.Qg at dep~r~ure. ' BUrnel.1 ~t.evezis, l!Selido-iliipetigo with sY}steill . · \ reaQtio~s-~a:l:Dio~t welll ~t depart~e. ( ~tiiμ'ectea. , .' area-s. not q'qite wel!l). .. Te.d :)lllliinitt, nail-12unctu+e !I0'1Ild in :ro·qt; serum, sickness .from. tetanus antitoxin--cured. @a~ies S~aunders·, Urti.(}aria--cureci; cuts an~ in.f~Qteg bites much imprqved. W~llii"ord, w. ext~$lal otitis--practically departure. Joe Tagg, S!litro-eR~e:Pit:is, :t$:1Eic headache-taki: s b.ome wltb Pb¥i1cian. Final diagnosis ~O°t &SQ&i'~aiped • _,-e.rf:i'A'1 /r7o/dt-la, - fo..k'°en horn« /,'/ C.o"1f />'1'f~;cN•n· • ·. ~. SUPPLllS NEEDED !'OR 1936. Canoe Supplies 500t feet Canoe planking 4 front sea:ha 6 18' inner gunwhales 4 rear swats ~ 18' outer gunwhaleB 2 decks YQ!tee Modl• 40 • :le canw.sa (Guide Modle)2 18' inner gunwbaiea 2 181 outer gunwhales ( Yankee Modle) 3# No l canoe tacks 2 cans Krakno tiller 6 doz. l~" Brass screws 6 doz. li" Brass screws 4 sets ot ribs 18' Guide Modle Nos. Engine Room 1 set End Wrenches 1 Auto Wrench(See Chuck) 3 7/32' Drills Rmblaps 8 doz. lat Year 2 doz. 3rd Year i doz. 5th Year Otfice SUpi>lies N• Journal Second sheets Thumb tacks SJ:aisionary 6 oak keels 161 x l" x !• 2# i" lead nails (For taking ribs ~o gunwhales) 24 new paddles l to 14 inelus•ve total 54 ribs. 1 Cresent Wrench (Medium) 3 5/32• Drills 1 pr. 6" Pliers 4 doz. 2nd Year 1 doz. 4th Year Bank cheeJs 21 rubber bands Enwelopes 759 KiaKima Song sheets 2 doz ot the following - cups, bowls,plates, knives, forks, aad spoo~s. Dnmatic Equiptment Wigs Makeftip stage equiptmnt curtains costumes{coa~s, uniforms, hats, etc which may be donate4 by some organization) NOT~ The dramatic department is absolutely bare and all equiptment was borrowea trom the other camps. Handicraft SUppliea Sheet German Silver #22 guage ' Skins tooling leather 60 yards leather lacing 2 doz Dugan Ki ta 2 pints ot shelacque l can clear lacquer All colors of lacqu91"( Little cans General Supplies One large sheet of copper Copper rivets(Not split) 6 doz snaps (BlacJ and Brown) s rolls ot colored "Boondogger material" 4 doz arrows tor target practise l can lacquer remever troll. Kress) 4 doz Red Flates tor carnotirs l doz Shuttlecocks New Red Cross flag tob tne ttospitai New screen door 2' x e• by 6' x 3" New sterliz.., tor the Hospital 16 Ne~ Mattresses 5 alarm clocks 1! pillows • bte.nkets 3 col~rs ot scalpling cloth. 8 iron folding chairs HOSPITAL INVENTORY BY DR. J. C. MOBLEY. Jr. AUGUST 10. 1935 1 hand centrifuge outfit 1 l 1 1 4 teat tubes 4 cane of ate1110 i lb.boric acid powder 2 1 1 2 1 6 2 2 1 1 5 2 l 1 1 2 1 1 "-2 2 2 ilb. 2 cans of plaster of paria bandage suction apparatus tor snakebite fountain syringe hypodermic syringes skin clip froceps and skin clips clinical thermometer tubes ••• suture material ice caps emeais basins sterilizing pan sterno stove pr. hemostats Bard-Parker knife handles doz. blades ear speculum nose speculum thumb forceps needle holder and assorted needles ounce 1% novocain om.ca Butyn ounce zinc sulphate soln.1% ounces ephedrine in oil bismuth subnitrate ounces paregoric 4 4 l 1 1 l 1 1 .1. I 2 ;i. 2 tubes of 2% mercuric oxide ointment 2% rolls of bandage 2 pairs ot rubber gloves dropping bottle slop jar gallon P. D. spray pair scales dishing cloth material iron beds and 1 iron cot mattresses pillow operating table medicine chest box for storing goods graduated beaker bottle nitric acid doz. glass squares doz. micrescope slides scrub brushes basin Potassium permanganate crystals, approx. 1/8 lb. 18 capsules ot quinine each grein 5 20 capsules #44 pulvules of ephedrine and amytal 10 tablets of sedormid l bottle bicloride tablets 1 bottle silver nitrate crystals l bottle of tartar emetic 1.l..lb. unguentine 11b. 10% SD1110niated mercury oint. ~lb. icthyol 'int. "!lb. zinc oxide ointment i-lb. carofax 1 eye cup 6 4 12 2 a ounces ot aromatic spirits of ammonia ounces of mineral oil ounces boric acid solution ounces of iodine ounces or Wright's stain '( >( y \ .... \ \ "18 ...-9 3 3 - lS 3 "-1 J1 Cl t.l l 2 INVENTORY OF WIRE ROOM good. coiloil lantern Old II II old gas lanterns good gas !~°items pans l cr\J:V band sprays gal. dark oak stain gas lantern globe box lantern supplies paint green sprayer can green paint cans varnish BY HENRY TORNER ~Paddle wheels scrap canvas V 4 ball bats t 2 14 in. balls v-3 12 in. balls (1 bad) t 2 volly balls t l ~ootball cover 1- 1 empty keg 3 "l. broken down motor "o ping-pong paddles ~ " " nets ;V2 pick head .t-1 ~ t.l' t1 can putty p--1 piece ot scrap machinery d old canoe seats empty gal. cans ge.J.. roofing tar sink top ~l arrow shafts c--1 tennis ~court liner .t-1 ?2 _J ... can cresote empty creeote cans buckets // 1 box scrap iron 1 /") / v--l army searchlight ~'er V1 old level ~ 1 t----1 r5 4. ,,. 1 tire extinguisher Hudson truit spray gal. roofing pi tc!b arcbry t•l'aet target stand ~ 2 small~ "' 1 large wedge ' l badmenton set ?-2 tennis nets v 3 Tolley ball nets X 1 small tunnel / l / 2 ~ 4 t--1"4 ~ 1 ;v-1 /- 1 buddy board lite rings oars paddles pick ehoyel rope and blocks pile shingles tub 12 7 try pans ~ muttin rings V'S ladles ~l china cap \./'a biaouit pans t--io brooma ->--S- rakea v 1 buzz aaw frame l '--1 cuohera maak u-CJ t:- l dan target ' tor swimming hole P6 horse ahoea a,,. akea ~ oonade taps Inventory ot the Kitohen B7 lred Carney 4 boilers 30 1 4t. pie pane ~·• e:leav81""" 4: 3 dish pans 4 !!_ aa.uoe pan.a 4 .J corn sticks L.1. oan opener ~ cul.lender L-4 trays L--J:-- stewe 3j I jello ·pans 4 garbage can V'""f extra water back C.. 2 · cottee pots L1 ice box ~. iot tops l"4 L ~ tin cups L-3 garbage cans tops ""'1 stove top litter 5 ~ potato knives .c-J. broom J--3 tables Inventory ot the Mess Hall ... 16 tables 64 benches ~ 1oe box .. Inf l'maJ. inspection Det l Cbur ~,v .. ,,J • D1npeir ,, ,... Canoe te s /' t 1 .v Tree Hike } 1 1 1c.J\~ I Bird hiklf . ' j f;" Yj .Arrowbea.d hike ~ l ti '"·Ji Learn-tbs-count · hike'\Y Swim Supper Abyssinian King Taps Inspection De tion Swim~ Dinner Lodge Vo e;,ball '\ Lodge hors~hoes Tribe basket'~ Supper Campfire (Dip) (Grumble hike - campfire (:Baseball - stars Info inspection Detail Swim Dinner Go to town , All-efternoo - Swim - Handle Tree hilcB , - SW Supper :Baseball Campfire MONDAY gsng I rmal inspection Det Instru ion Swim Dinner Handicrai't Handicraft 1 Dip Tree exam Silence test Camp improvement Swim Tape Supper Rash on beach Stars FBID.A.Y Inf ormel inspection ~ta.11 ~ Innruction · L · r Swim"' lt.tLA~,;..l_; ~\..... Dinner" ~tltllt9=='-t!nt(111-~-- Handicraf>t Tree h1lm ' Silence te~ - Stars Swim \ Supper Court of Honor \ Show - \ I ~ In.forma1 inspection Det1il Ch ~ Di:er\ \ Canoe t~ts Arrowhead\ bike llXploration bike Tree hikes '~ Bird bike Swim Supper Tri!:n!aseball d Beach Taps Jo inspection Detail IJ11Str tion Swim Dimier 1d 1 (Boxing Ind.iv (WrestliDg Strim Supper Grumble hi Campfire SteH Informal inspection Detail SW~ Dinn r Go t · town All ternoon - swim - ban - craft - tree bike - tests G8J1l8 o beach Supper :Saseb Oampf'ir \ SECOND WEEK WNDAY Y in1Spection Detail Instruct on ' Strim ~ ,J t D:E.tnne~ifre~jjj~ /iJ ... , ... \ t':·l ~ \)>-' \ ' ::Supper Handicraft Dip Taps I ormal inspection De l Ins Swim Dinne Cannaw Supper Dip Taps Stars •• psw: Informal inspection De.tail In8~ruction Swim Dinne Handic Tree e s Silence t t Canp improv S.im . Supper !l'ribe baseball game Stare FBIDAJ ormal inspection D ail I SW Di Randi aft Tree Silence Arrow he SW1m Supper Court at Honor. Show Inf orma.1 inspection Detail Church Dinner Canoe est• Arrowhe hike Adventure bike Bini hUm Tree hike Swim · Supper A1>711Blnian Xing Taps l!Cl@SDAY Formal. inspection Detail Instruction Swim Dbme~ l()dge P,t11g Pong Lodge Vollqball Lodge Horseshoes \ Silence teat Swim Supper Grumble bile \ Campfire Stars lnf Ol'JDl:11 inspection Detail Swim Dinner J'ourth ot July Informal inspection Detail Instruction SW1m Dimier 1ield Maet Swim " Supper Handicraft Stars • mng Informal. inapection Detail Ina~tion Swim Dimler Court ot .Honor .All afternoon - ••1m and tests - t'ree hike - arroshead h11m Treasure htmt (around x:. IC. K. ) Supper Go to Town Info ... .....,-,. Detail Ch Dinner Canoe tes Arrowheads free• - Curious Exploration Bir<bl Swim fipper Tribe touchball Campi' ire l'ormaJ. Detail Instructi SW Di (l'orestry ~ibe Water Pol ( Xing Swim S'Opper Gri.able Bi Campfire Stars Beach Informal 1 pection Detail Instruction Swim Dinner Handicraft - t Silence test Camp improvemen Swim Supper Tribe touchball Beach Dip Taps Stars inspection Inf'o inspection Detail Church Dinner Canoe test Learn-ths-c try hiklt !rree hilm - ious object hi:k8 Arrarhea.d Bird hike Short trea8ure mmt Swim Supper Baseball (tribe) Taps \ FomJ inspection Detail Instruction Slrim Lunch Tribe Waterpolo !rri be Boxing Tribe Wrestling Brim StTP,Per Grunble hika O&n!Pf ire Stars lnf ormal inspection Detail SW1m Lunch Go to town All afternoon - ••im - nim tests • canoeing - Bird hika Learn the country hike .Arrowhead hike Sapper Baseball Oampf ire FIFTH WI MONDA! ln:f'ormal inspection Detail lDBtruction SWim -;[μ_;'lL =: .. ~.C:rtf1-J--~ Supper ' V Dip Taps Stars Informal inspection De 1 !DS uction Slrim Lunch Han die Tree tr Silence t t Camp impr ment Swim - luppe Tribe basebal - Beach Dip Taps ~·~ !BID.AI Informal inspection Detail Ins truotion Swim ; L'UJlch ~ilence test Tree trail Camp improvement Handicratt S.im Sapper Court of Honor Show Taps Informal inspection Detail c Ganoe tests Tree h11m - Ourio'8 Object Hiklt Jrrowrbead - Bird Jl.xplorat ion Swim Supper Al>1'8•1nian King Tap• IJiDmlSD.AJ J'ormal inspection Detail Instruction 8'r1m Dinner Sim lleet -.¥<--~• ti canoe llee~.,9._1zt/3· [ft {,, Bandicra:tt ~ ~~J.v • SuppeJ:l.. jJ. Campfire Jh ...,. Grumble Bike , 'tap• ~/-;U; Stara ;svv- _ Informal inapection Detail Swim Lunch Go to town .All afternoon swim - swim test - canoe - bird - tree - Learn the count%7 .Arrowhe.ads ~r Baseball Campfire Tap• SIXTH WW (Contest Week) l'om' inspection Detail Instruction Swim Dinner Indian Village SllPPer __.llaaebsn- Dip Tap a Informal inspection Detail , Instruction SWim Dinner Animal Bunt Supper JTp..v-~ I - ~I '.Baseball St81'8 • J'o~ inspection Detail Instruction Swim Dinner 1orest17 Contest Bandicraf t Camp improvement Silence test ...Jl c ::>upper (lp... .. i r-' · / ~ Baseball ~,,, .._, , - Taps Stara prnq 7o!'p!\l inspection Detail Ins traction Swim Dilmer 1ield lfee,t ~m . ~r Court of Honor Sbow Tape Informal inspection Detail Church D1DD8r 'l'ree bike Birdl - .Arrowhead Baalmtball Canoe tests Ping Pong - Horseshoe• Swim Supper Baseball - Beach hop• QJllJ!jSpg Informal inspection Detail Instruction Dinmr Boxing ) Wrestling) Lod&e Pi~Pongl Horseshoe) Strim Supper Grtmble Bi.kB Oaq>f ire Tap• Stan Informal inspection Detail stim Dinner Go to town .All afternoon - swim - nim tests - canoe tests - birds - trees - Explorations .ArrowbeadB Supper Baseball Campfire - Taps Inf orma.l inspection Detail Instruction Dinner Treasure Runt - Supper Dip TS.PB :rompJ inspection Detail Instruction Dinner later Meet - Swim Supper Tribe Basketball Dip Taps Stan • QSDA! Informal inspection Detail Instruction Dinner Handicraft Tree• - Silence Test Camp improvement Swim ~r !J!ribe baseball Taps Star lBIDAJ Jqrmp] tnspe ct ion Detail Imatruction DiJmer Handicraft - Tree• Silence test Camp improvement Swim Supper Court of Honor ti how Tap• Wormal inspection Detail Church Lunch Canoe testa !1rd8. - Trees .AnowbeadB Baslmtba1l Slrim Supper Baseball - Beach Tap I lntcrma.l inspection .ill a.q trip to Greer Springs Gr\Dlble hike Campfire Stars Informal inspection Detail Swim Lunch !rap• JCipiTR 'I.di ln:f ormal inspection Detail Instruction Lunch Canoe trip Supper Tape mtlMPll Informal inepection Detail Instruction Lunch Capture the Flag Slrim Supper !aaeball Dip Tap• Stars • Inf arm.al inspection Detail Instract1on Lmch Handicraf't - Trees Silence test Caup improvenent Swim Supper Basketball !l'apl Stars Informal 1.nspect1on Detail Instruction Lunch l'Glblem lork Srim Banquet Court of honor Canpfire Tap a I 1//1 IN'VmTORY OF MESS HALL SUPPLllS Stored in store •oom By Fred catmey ~ pitchers1 '---el small platters V-12 molases stands cC--70 dinner plans A- Ice cream treezer ~ _,.small plates , ~ice cream dippers ~ LJfi.- butter plates _.,,. ..S.. ice tongs _,/ ~'f&ewls ~ pair seal.ea • . ~ sugu bowls I ~ buckets/~ cJ.."'11.t-t )J' V"t=f"•. tea spoons . '--12 empty cat~up bottles ~ - G---8'1-" table spoons ~ salt and pepper cellar~ L--1.0l forks · L-M- paper napkin hQl~ ~ knives /_,,...,.. i..~_..ft L-85 drinking cups . , J-j;() old pitchers (~~rr~ J / _> drinking glasses L-28 old salt cellars _ ~O soup bowls V 1 l bPekeB potailo peelw '-58 large platj;ers Y ~ old box glasses {~ 'one old stove stored under the Mess Hall LODGE 1 I 3 4 5 6 'I 8 9 10 11 l2 13 ;::l;C..-,_. !NvENTC>RY OF THE MATTRESSES MA~TRESSF.S IN LODGE tt_a LODGE 6. '1 ~1) 1 Pawnee 7 1{' Sioux 7 - Y\ Iroquois 4 3 Hdqt '8.~ lf ~Hospital 8 L.Ike' s 8 ---3 >r ~Visitors 8 ' 'I '7 : ' . . ~ TO'rAL IN COO' ~y (,_N) tf 'a__~ 3 Jh--h ll.4 f Ir CANOE SIPPLIES a decks 200' planking 13 new ribs 21 old ribs Box #1 tacks 0 inner kunwhales 5 outer gunwhalwa i can09 tool box (mn Memphis) 6 woodcarving tools 2 canoe sea ts Nuts and bolts 4 "0" Clamps 3 tack hammers t hammer bead l set ot drills 1 drill 1 plain Box rungs 1 spoke shaver 1 draw knite l stilson wrench l lock saw 1 brace and screwdriver bit 2 pr. pliers l claw hammer Assorted screws . ., • r ,.r 3 Second year 2 Fifth year 2 · Sixth par 11 "S" HANDICRAFT INVENTORY By Henry Turner Store• in the tool box s 6 mallets "2.. 2 '? 3 I 2 I 'O 9 c,... 6 .!> 3 '2.. 5 -le..,. 5 ~f.- 2 ,_. l z.. 2 ' 1 -z... 2 I l 1.. 2 I l 1- 1 f l rip saws cross cut saws braces hits box planes(Scraps) planes(2 oltl) chisels w-ire brush claw hamners ball pean hammers hammer U.ead jig saws jewelers saw vices jewelers vice pair tin snips carpenters square "T" square level 1 2 - hack saw taucets Stored in supplJ box l box scrap leather 1 can putty ! skin green suede 1 candle stick mold 5 Cflll• archery paint l d1p1 paint remover 1 can lac1tuer l box arrow shafts l box teathers 3 Seventh Jte&rs ~ E Eighth year 9 "Ctt l key hole saw ~ 5 leatlJer knives 11 4 leather punches "> 2 blow. torches l ' levet 1 small oil can t...---5 putty knives 1 alcohal blow torllh 4 files 8 triangular tiles l rat tail files Alphetical stamps 1 curved-jai- snips l scraper 2 stanlej scrapers 2 screw drive rs 1 smalll claw hammer 1 whet stone 1 box leather tools 2 pair small pliers Jewwl•r saw bla•es l set hand drills i broken emory wheel 2 boxes reed 38 baske~ bottcms 2l boxes steel wool · l spool gold lacing 1 box washers 2 2 1 1 boxes rivets spools solaer tolding lantern box key plates and b~ckles Ten canoes are ready tor the water and the other two bave to wait tor supplies. All twelve of the boats will be ready f91' the water by t he time camp opens 6n 1936. SUNDAY orange trench toast jelly bacon cocoa MONDAY corn tlakes hot cakes honey or syrup cocoa TUESDAY rice krispies egg & ham omlette biscuits jelly cocoa orange rice cakes and honey bacon toast cocoa FRIDAY Tomato Juice Bran. Flakes Rot cakes Honey or syrup Cocoa SATURDAY Oat meal Spanish omelet Toast Honey Cocoa KAMP KIA HIMA. MENU--1935 ONE Fried Chicken Rice i Gravy Asparagus CreameCl_Peas Hot ro'Xs Ice-cream & lemonade Spanish Rice Apple Sauce String Beans Pickled Beets Grape Punch Coconut Pie Roast Beet ~ Rice & Gravy Fruit Salad Iced Tea Rot Rolls Raisin Pie Meat Loaf Slaw Buttered Peas Pickled !eeta Corn Bread Orange Sherberji Cake Creamed Salmon English Peas Corn (on Cob) Sliced Tomatoes Corn Bread Grape Punch &. Jello Chicken & Dumplings String Beans Combination Salad Hot rolls Orange Punch Ice-cream- Cake Spaghetti Green Peas Sliced Tomatoes a Mayonnaise Apple Butter ---cherry Cobbler Light Bread ---orange Punch Fried Ham Baked Potatoes Slaw Cinnamon Rolls Iced Tea Rice Pudding Salmon Croquettes Candied yams Green Bean.a Light Braad grape Punch--Apple Sauce Cherry Pie Macaroni & Cheese Sliced Tomatoes Mayonnaise Light Bread Stewed Corn Eunch Fried·Piea (Apple) Weenies & Kraut Celery, •pple Raiin Salad Bread and ;ram Grape Punch Fig Newtons Peaches Chile Con Carnie Corn Pudding Rice Crackers Iced Tea Peach Short Cake SUNDAY Prunes Shredded "Rheat Fried Egg Toast and Jelly Coco~ MONDXY Canteloupe or Fruit French Toast Bacon Jelly Cocoa TUESDAY Corn flakes Fried Apples Bacon Toast Cocoa 0ranges Bran Hot Cakes Honey or Syrup Cocoa THURSDAY ~ice Crispies Soft Boiled Egg Grits Toast and J'elly Cocoa FBIDAY Orange Cream of Wheat French Toast Cocoa SATURDAY Oats with Bran Scrambled Eggs Bacon Biscuit and Honey Cocoa TWO Fried Chicken Gravy Creamed Potatoes String Beans Hot .riolls Iced Tea Ice-cream--Cake Hot Tamalie Pie Slaw Sweet Potatoes Fruit Salad Iced Tea Roast Beed R!ice and Gravy Pickled Beets Hot Rolls Ice-cream.--Cake StriQg Beans Browned Potatoes Corn on Cob Light Bread Grape Purl.ch Coconut Pie Baked Ham Sweet Yams, marshmallow Buttered Carrots Hot Rolls Caramel Sauce on Cake Cornbeef' Haak English Peas Browned Potatoes Slaw Apple Roll Punch Beef' Stew Grits&. Gravy Stewed Tomatoes Bread Cherry Pie Cheese Omlette Green Peas Sliced r<>matoes Mayonnaise Lemon ade · Light Bread Peaches & Cookies Cold meats Sliced Td>matoes Mayonnaise Potato Salad Cinnamon Buns Punch-Jell9 F.gg Omlette Creamed Peas Baked Potatoes Fruit Salad Hot Toast Chocolate: Milk Salmon Croquettes Cai;idied Yams Sliced Tomatoes Mayonnaise Peaches and Fig Newtons Punch Weinies Mustard & Buns Piokles Cold Slaw Stuffed F.gg on Lettuce Pineapple and Cookies Lemonade Welsh Rarebit Fried Apples Lima Beans rlot Biscuits Cookies and Jello F.gg Omelete French Fried Potatoes Fruit Salad Iced Tea. Hot Rolls . Rice Pudding SUNDAY Cantaloupe or fruit Bacon French Toast Jelly Cocoa MONDA.Y Tomato Juice Corn Flakes Hot Cakes Honey or Syrup Cocoa TUESDAY Oranges Bacon and eggs Muffins Jelly Cocoa. \fEDNESDA.Y Graperruit juice Grits & Sott Boiled 3gg Muffins Jelly Cocoa. Rice Crispies Bacon Fried Eggs Biscuits & Jelly Uocoa F..BIDAI . One Ap)1e Hot Cakes Corn Flakes Syrup & Coco SA'IURDAY Shredded 'Wh t French Frie Toast Bacon Jelly and c f coa Fried Chicken Rice and Gravy String Beans Corn on Cob Hot Rolls Orange $herbert Salmon Loaf Tomato GraV"y Carrots Green Peas White Bread Grape Sherbert ~aked, Hen Dressing and Gravy String Beans Hot Rolls Sweet Potatoes in orange Peach Short Cake Ice Tea Roast Beet English Peas ·corn on Cob Sliced Tome.toes Corn Bread Grape punch Fried Chicken Creamed Peas Rice and Gravy Hot Rolls Orange Punch Jello Chile Con Carne A.pple Sauce String Beane Pickled beets Orange Punch Rice Pudding .... Beef Hash on toast Lima Beans Turnip Greens Catsup Cocoanut custard orange PU'nch"' · Cold Meat Sliced Tome. toes V.iayonnaiee Potato Salad Grape Punch :Meat Stew Apple sauce Vegetables Slaw Buns Lemonade Rioe Pudding Jelly Omelet French Fried Potatoes Lettuce & Tomato Ginger Bread & Sauce peels Punch Hot Tamalie Pie Potato Salas Baked Apple Hot Rolls Lllmonade Stu1'ted Egg French Fried Potatoes Iced Tea Pineapple and Cookies Slaw Cheese Omelet Green Peas Sliced Tomatoes Bread Peaches & Cookies Lemonade Tomatoes Stuffed with Tuna. Fish String Beans& Corn Hot Biscuits Carmel Pie I1'K tea r I .. _ .. .. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Title A name given to the resource 1935 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 Council Scouts Emblem (Sash)