30 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/97835789471a299e634c0cd94726a8c0.PDF 8231a2418974de218f1bf36a37c4cac2 PDF Text Text Chickasaw Council. BOY scours o• llME•ICJI, lllC. SCOUTING11A MIRROR OF THE FUTURE'' America's manpower begins with BOYPOWER . . 1972 SCOUT EXPOSITION Friday, April 21 7:00....:.. 10:00 P. M. Saturday, April 22 2:00 - 10:00 P.M. Shelby County Bldg., Arena Bldg., Youth Bldg., and Merchants Bldg. ·.Mid-South Fairgrounds .•••·••·••••·••······•·•··•··•·································•···············•···•··•··········•·····•·········•·•···•.. ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY : .:: . THROUGH OUT THE ENTIRE SHOW IN THE YOUTH BUILDING : . . ~-·····················································~~~·····=-·····~·················~-·~·········~···············: . �-~ l I t' -~ TO ARENA. I I ~ I 21 _i'.J 16 21 314151t;l718 I 9 I /O 111 112113 ~ 18 119 114 I IS r en 23 lz4IZ5IZ~lz712Bl29l30l31 z l3ll33l34 Ill r 1'NOMEN 63 ~2 '/,0 -~ I ~1 65 I I I 6~ ~7 ~8 ~9 70 71 72 73 74 7S 87 86 85" 81-83 Be 81 80 79 78 s 77 76 35"a I I LJ 2 2 ""uw ~- 3SJ, 1 I SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING n1~1n1u1g1~1"1~1~1~1H T 'I' 48 ~41j101-1s!-M!4.~j42j4/ j4oj39)38)37l36 ...z < I c r a - "2 0 " < n 0 c I I -z C) lcoHCiSSION t ~ �SHEL BY COU NTY BUIL DING UNIT INDE X UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 2 Pack 23 Pack 32 Pack 36 Pack 56 Pack 65 Pack 69 Pack 81 Indian Village Birds Crafts 52,53 84 88,111 129,130 35B 135, 136, 137, 138 93 Paper Mache Indian Crafts Pinewood Derby Arts and Crafts Cubs-Making Pencil Boxes·and Letter Holders Webelos - Rope Making Pack.84 Pack 93 Pack 97 Pack 103 Pack 104 Pack 140 Pack 150 Pack 209 Pack 217 Pack 221 Pack 223 Pack 225 Pack 230 Pack 240 Pack 251 Pack 255 Pack 260 Pack 274 Pack 275 Pack 280 Pack 300 Pack 304 Pack 306 Pack 311 Pack 338 Pack 354 Pack 373 Pack 376 Troop4 Troop 12 Troop 16 UNIT 139,140 35A 75,76 26,27 74 126 99,100 68,69 134,155 66,67 41 94,95 151,152 131,132 19,20,21 85 40 106 thru 110 90,91 49 144,145 24,25 118,119,120,12 1 122,123 112,133 141,142 48 114,115 104,105 Cub Scout Games Foiling Theme of Month Popsicle Craft Traveling in the Future Circus World Plaster of Parish String Races The Flower Shop Gift Craft Decoupage I ~dian V~Ja-ge Pinewood Derby Games Metal Craft For Cubbing Pinewood Derby Den Games Plaster Molding Den Games Den Craft Pinewood Derby Ancient Indian Sign Reading Toss Games Indian Folklore Circus World Spook House Raingutter Regatta Model Campsite and Rock Collecting Packs 153,154 143 43,44 Scout Crafts SUBJECT Troop 18 Troop 23. Troop 27 Troop 31 Troop 33 Troop 37 Troop 42 Troop 48 Troop 65 Troop 69 Troop 70 Troop 81 Troop 83 Troop 89 Troop93 Tro()p97 Troop 103 Troop 150 Troop 209 Troop 221 Troop 229 Troop 230 Troop 241 Troop 246 Troop 263 Troop 271 Troop 272 Troop 273 Troop 325 Troop 336 Troop 343 Troop 344 Troop 347 Troop 349 Troop 366 Troop 378 Troop 511 Post 46 Ship 511 OA BOOTHS Nature Wood Duck Conservation Ecology Patrol Projects Caves - Bones - Treasures Campsire Observation Totem Pole - Carvings Pottery Space Rope Making and Knots Leathercraft CampinQ Camping Safety {personal) Rocks Personal Fitness First Aid Scout Camp Fishing Merit Badge Genealogy Firemanship Cycles Signaling Conservation Preparation of Dried Foods Wood Working Camping True Scout Spirit Cycling Hiking and Hiking Trails Indian Dancing Teach Plumbing Merit Badge Survival Rope Making Woodwork Ecology-Troop Funds Communication Ecology - Troop Funds Camp Promotion Boys' Life Promotion SE Commissioners 15,16 42 50,51 71,72 56,57 64,87 102,103 22,23 8,9 60,61,62 101 10,11 149,150 86 89 30,31,32,33,34 73 124,125 146,147,148 6,7 96,97 92 83 65,70 77 54,55 63,0,1,2,3 80,81,82 116,117 4,5 36,37,38,39 127,128 17,18 78,79 113 45,46,47 12,13,14 58,59 12,13,14 98 Off_ice .........•..•.•.......•..•.••••••••.•••••••.••.••••••••••.•.••.•••••••••.•..•••.•••...•..•.•.........•.••...•..............••...••.••.• YOU TH BUIL DING UNIT INDE X UNIT Pack 12 ·Pack 25 Pack 27 Pack 35 Pack 37 Pack 50 Pack 57 Pack 75 Pack 83 Pack 109 Pack 162 Pack 197 Pack 198 Pack 197 Pack 200 Pack 247 Pack 282/381 Pack 303 Pack 322 Pack 326 Pack 341 Page 344 Pack 348 Pack 404 Pack 500 Pack 502 Pack 505 Troop 20 SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT Crafts 60,61,62 70,71 76,77 24,25,26 36 5 3 43,44,45 Troop 24 Troop 32 Troop 34 Troop 35 Troop 36 Troop 45 Troop 46 Troop 56 Troop 57 Troop 72 Troop 75 Troop 95 Troop 104 Troop 119 Silk Screening Hobbies Lashings and Rope Fun and Games Christmas Decorations Cub Scout Games The Simple Computer Things That Go Pinewood Derby Tennessee Wonders Photograph Mold Making Popsicle Sticks Bird Houses Popsicle Sticks Craft Plastercasti ng Turtle Race Pack Games 84,85 74,75 80,81 49,50 66,67 52,53,54,55 You Stop Pollution 46 Hand Crafts 14,15 Car Sense (traffic safety) 47,48 Sail Bo?ts - Rain Gutters Races 104,105 Games 9,10,11 Cub Scout Bird Houses 100,101 Games 88,89 Pinewood Derby 4 Assorted Crafts 64,65 Cub Crafts 108,109 Semaphore Signaling 98,99 Finger Printing Woodwork Conservation Canoe Building Aviation Center Knots, Insect Life Packs - Hike First Aid Fishing 200 249 274 298 300 Troop 331 Troop 372 Troop 390 Troop 427 Troop 474 110,111 82,83 '78,79 12,13 51 37,38 32,33 30,31 39 27 106,107 86,87 72,73 Lacing, Leathercraft and Whittling Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop BOOTHS Aerospace Fishing Scouting Activities Rope Making Bicycling (Safety and Maintenance) Camp Promotion Pioneering Survival and Camp Crafts and Rope Making Rope Making and Knots Electricity Merit Badge Canoe Base Booth 94,95,96,97 28,29 92,93 56,57 ,58,59 102,103 68,69 18, 19,20,21,22,23 90,91 16,17 6,7,8 34,35 40,41,42 STAGE PRODUCTION Pack 73 Pack 243 Post 324 Canadian Friendship Singers Mike Strong - Magician WASICHU WANBLEE INDIANS ··········· ·······••• &••••·· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ··········· ········· �1' LADIES T•":::,tT MEN'S RESr ROOM REST ROOM % 0 O•ufuu.ic. ;;; RooM• i OFFICE v li : 5· I ,3 6 17 18 9 110 111 IZ 113 114 1'5' l'f; 117' l/8 I i=======~4 TEL. 3 I 11' 20 I I M I 87 BG 85" I {,5 ,6 7Z 73 71- 75" 67 68 '~ 70 71 7! 8Z 81 80 79 78 8f " 83 ZI Zl 23 ____ _J ,2 •••• ·z Z4a. ~ __J "' '" 591 246 Z5 ... ~ ~lnl~l~l~1~1ul~l~IHl#l41INIKIHI~ 39 138 YOUTH BUILDING ... .. . ARKANSAS AVENUE . •••••••••••e•••••~•ee••~•e•e~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ 137 l.36 l.35" l.U 133 132 !JI 130 121' IZB < 0 c... z m c ... a z a - �AR EN A BU ILD ING UN IT IND EX UNIT • SUBJECT Troop 2 Troop 3 Troop 9 Troop 25 Troop 47 Troop 94 Troop 225 Troop 244 Troop 245 Troop 247 Trrop 248 Troop 252 Troop 258 Troop 259 Troop 278 Troop 309 Troop 322 Troop 326 Troop 352 Troop 449 Surviva l Indian Dancing Lashing Cooking and Skills Signal Tower Suspension Bridge Camping and Cooking Outdoo r Coqking Surviva l Patrol Campin g Fire Building - Friction Emerge ncy Campin g and Cooking Pioneering Camp Improve ments Signal Tower Campin g Pioneering Model Camp Site Indian Dancing Campcr aft and Cooking '.,,· ~ ·:.,_'' / I BLEAC HERS I ·~ ~rcc1~1,, 8L£AC Hl:RS I -'-'-'--1. --L.IZ 13 l..,.-L--+ -4 .\ \ ~ ~~ELBY COUNTY BUILDIN G : ~ ~' l "" s~ .S-4 5'5 52 ~ S-/ so 41 r A.C&T ROOMS I I I "'/O 3, 38 37 1-- 8LE.AC HERS .3~ 35' -r BLE.AC HERS AR EN A BU ILD ING --I, I I �~-------. -- .-- MERCHANTS BUILDING WOMl:M ~I -- . ':- 5Z 53 5-? -55 56 6/ bO 59 58 fi1 \ 31 4 32 33 z UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 18 Pack 46 Foil Art Plaques From Refuge to Reuse Den Games Puppets Crafts and Gifts 60,61 34 4 5 20,21 P.ack 347 Pack 352 Pack 358 Pack 367 Pack 372 Pack 401 Pack 500 Pack 581 Toop 74 Troop 197 Troop 255 Plaster Casting Plastic Bottle Craft 18 35 23,24 31,32 36 48.49,50,51 39,40,41.42 13,14 1,2 15 25 53.54 10,11 22 52 17 Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack 47 67 82 92 124 141 Small Crafts Pack 204 Genius Kits Pack 237 Pack 245 Spatter Paint Feats of Skill Pack Pack Pack Pack Pack Metalcraft and Leathercraft Fun and Games Puppet Construction and Show 246 256 270 286 292 Pack 301 38 Scouting On The Move Rope Making Circus Games Bird Houses 7 8,9 16 43,44.45.46,47 6 3 26,27 12 19 37 Troop 204 Troop 257 Troop 338 Troop 341 Troop363 Our Neighborhood Project Soar Popsicle Craft Indian Lore Pinewood Derby A Look Into Our Den Woodcraft Rope Work Simulated Foil Cooking Rope Work Make Your Own Patrol Flag Compass and Maps Map and Compass Soil and Water Conservation CE: NT RA I- YOUTM "'-DO.. AV.£_ I ARENA "'-PO. 1972 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE Olin Morris - Scout Show Chairman Mike Sites - Council Activities Chairman Rev. Miller Darnell - Ticket Sales Chairman Bob Jensen - Judges Chairman Dwane Mallery - Safety Chairman Jack Morris - Special Projects Chairman Bill Johnson - Stage Show Chairman Tom Wellman - Building Layout Engineer - SOUTH£RN AVf':""' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 Chickasaw Council. BOY scours o• llME•ICJI, lllC. SCOUTING- 11A MIRROR OF THE FUTURE'' . . America's manpower begins with BOYPOWER 1972 SCOUT EXPOSITION Friday, April 21 Saturday, April 22 7:00....:.. 10:00 P. M. 2:00 - 10:00 P.M. Shelby County Bldg., Arena Bldg., Youth Bldg., and Merchants Bldg. ·.Mid-South Fairgrounds ..•• •·••·••••·••······•·•··•··•·································•···············•···•··•··········•·····•·········•·•···•.. .: ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY .: .: THROUGH OUT THE ENTIRE SHOW IN THE YOUTH BUILDING .: ~-·····················································~~~·····=-·····~·················~-·~·········~···············: . -~ I 63 ~2 '/ ,0 -~ 2 2 " " w u "2 0 " -~ I I t' I ~ I _i'.J 16 21 314151t;l718 9 I /O 111 112113 114 I IS ~1 65 6~ ~7 ~8 ~9 70 71 72 73 74 7S - 87 86 85" 81 83 Be 81 80 79 78 77 76 s l TO ARENA. 21 ~ 18 119 I I LJ I r 23 lz4IZ5IZ~lz712Bl29l30l31 l3ll33l34 1'NOMEN I I 35"a ~- 3SJ, 1 I SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING n1~1n1u1g1~1"1~1~1~1H 'I' T ~41j101-1s!-M!4.~j42j4/ j4oj39)38)37l36 I I lcoHCiSSION 48 t ~ en z Ill r I < n 0 c z ... < I c -r a -z C) SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 2 Indian Village 52,53 Troop 18 Nature 15,16 Pack 23 Birds 84 Troop 23. Wood Duck Conservation 42 Pack 32 Crafts 88,111 Troop 27 Ecology 50,51 Pack 36 Paper Mache 129,130 Troop 31 Patrol Projects 71,72 Pack 56 Indian Crafts 35B Troop 33 Caves - Bones - Treasures 56,57 Pack 65 Pinewood Derby 135, 136, 137, 138 Troop 37 Campsire Observation 64,87 Pack 69 Arts and Crafts 93 Troop 42 Totem Pole - Carvings 102,103 Pack 81 Cubs-Making Pencil Boxes·and Troop 48 Pottery 22,23 Letter Holders Troop 65 Space 8,9 Webelos - Rope Making 139,140 Troop 69 Rope Making and Knots 60,61,62 Pack.84 Cub Scout Games 35A Troop 70 Leathercraft 101 Pack 93 Foiling 75,76 Troop 81 CampinQ 10,11 Pack 97 Theme of Month 26,27 Troop 83 Camping 149,150 Pack 103 74 Troop 89 Safety {personal) 86 Pack 104 Popsicle Craft 126 Troop93 Rocks 89 Pack 140 Traveling in the Future 99,100 Tro()p97 Personal Fitness 30,31,32,33,34 Pack 150 Circus World 68,69 Troop 103 73 Pack 209 Plaster of Parish 134,155 Troop 150 First Aid 124,125 Pack 217 String Races 66,67 Troop 209 Scout Camp 146,147,148 Pack 221 The Flower Shop 41 Troop 221 Fishing Merit Badge 6,7 Pack 223 Gift Craft 94,95 Troop 229 Genealogy 96,97 Pack 225 Decoupage 151,152 Troop 230 Firemanship 92 Pack 230 I ~dian V~Ja-ge 131,132 Troop 241 Cycles 83 Pack 240 Pinewood Derby 19,20,21 Troop 246 Signaling 65,70 Pack 251 Games 85 Troop 263 Conservation 77 Pack 255 Metal Craft For Cubbing 40 Troop 271 Preparation of Dried Foods 54,55 Pack 260 Pinewood Derby 106 thru 110 Troop 272 Wood Working 63,0,1,2,3 Pack 274 Den Games 90,91 Troop 273 Camping 80,81,82 Pack 275 Plaster Molding 49 Troop 325 True Scout Spirit 116,117 Pack 280 Den Games 144,145 Troop 336 Cycling 4,5 Pack 300 Den Craft 24,25 Troop 343 Hiking and Hiking Trails 36,37,38,39 Pack 304 Pinewood Derby 118,119,120,121 Troop 344 Indian Dancing 127,128 Pack 306 Ancient Indian Sign Reading 122,123 Troop 347 Teach Plumbing Merit Badge 17,18 Pack 311 Toss Games 112,133 Troop 349 Survival 78,79 Pack 338 Indian Folklore 141,142 Troop 366 Rope Making 113 Pack 354 Circus World 48 Troop 378 Woodwork 45,46,47 Pack 373 Spook House 114,115 Troop 511 Ecology-Troop Funds 12,13,14 Pack 376 Raingutter Regatta 104,105 Post 46 Communication 58,59 Troop4 Model Campsite and Ship 511 Ecology - Troop Funds 12,13,14 Rock Collecting 153,154 OA Camp Promotion 98 Troop 12 Packs 143 SE Commissioners Boys' Life Promotion Off_ice Troop 16 Scout Crafts 43,44 .........•..•.•.......•..•.••••••••.•••••••.••.••••••••••.•.••.•••••••••.•..•••.•••...•..•.•.........•.••...•..............••...••.••.• UNIT Pack 12 ·Pack 25 Pack 27 Pack 35 Pack 37 Pack 50 Pack 57 Pack 75 Pack 83 Pack 109 Pack 162 Pack 197 Pack 198 Pack 197 Pack 200 Pack 247 Pack 282/381 Pack 303 Pack 322 Pack 326 Pack 341 Page 344 Pack 348 Pack 404 Pack 500 Pack 502 Pack 505 Troop 20 YOUTH BUILDING UNIT INDEX SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT Crafts 60,61,62 Troop 24 Silk Screening Fun and Games 70,71 Troop 32 Hobbies Christmas Decorations 76,77 Troop 34 Lashings and Rope Cub Scout Games 24,25,26 Troop 35 Finger Printing The Simple Computer 36 Troop 36 Woodwork Things That Go 5 Troop 45 Conservation Pinewood Derby 3 Troop 46 Canoe Building Tennessee Wonders 43,44,45 Troop 56 Aviation Center Photograph Troop 57 Knots, 84,85 Troop 72 Insect Life Mold Making 74,75 Troop 75 Packs - Hike Popsicle Sticks Troop 95 First Aid Bird Houses 80,81 Troop 104 Fishing Popsicle Sticks Craft 49,50 Troop 119 Lacing, Leathercraft and Plastercasti ng 66,67 Whittling Turtle Race Troop 200 Aerospace Pack Games 52,53,54,55 Troop 249 Fishing You Stop Pollution 46 Troop 274 Scouting Activities Hand Crafts 14,15 Troop 298 Rope Making Car Sense (traffic safety) 47,48 Troop 300 Bicycling (Safety and Sail Bo?ts - Rain Gutters Races 104,105 Maintenance) Games 9,10,11 Troop 331 Camp Promotion Cub Scout Bird Houses 100,101 Troop 372 Pioneering Games 88,89 Troop 390 Survival and Camp Crafts and Pinewood Derby 4 Rope Making Assorted Crafts 64,65 Troop 427 Rope Making and Knots Cub Crafts 108,109 Troop 474 Electricity Merit Badge Semaphore Signaling 98,99 Canoe Base Booth STAGE PRODUCTION Pack 73 Pack 243 Post 324 Canadian Friendship Singers Mike Strong - Magician WASICHU WANBLEE INDIANS BOOTHS 110,111 82,83 '78,79 12,13 51 37,38 32,33 30,31 39 27 106,107 86,87 72,73 94,95,96,97 28,29 92,93 56,57 ,58,59 102,103 68,69 18, 19,20,21,22,23 90,91 16,17 6,7,8 34,35 40,41,42 ··················•••&••••·············································································································· TEL. ,2 ~ "' '" 1' ,3 LADIES RESr ROOM O•ufuu.ic. RooM• li : 5· I I i=======~4 I I I 3 I I ____ J ·z 591 ... ~ T•":::,tT MEN'S REST ROOM % 0 ;;; i v OFFICE 6 17 18 9 110 111 M {,5 ,6 67 68 87 BG 85" 8f 83 IZ 113 114 1'5' l'f; 117' l/8 11' '~ 70 71 7Z 73 71- 75" 8Z 81 80 79 78 7! " ~lnl~l~l~1~1ul~l~IHl#l41INIKIHI~ 39 138 137 l.36 l.35" l.U 133 132 !JI 130 121' IZB .... . . YOUTH BUILDING ARKANSAS AVENUE . . •••••••••••e•••••~•ee••~•e•e~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ 20 ZI Zl 23 •••• Z4a. __J 246 Z5 < 0 c... z m -c... -a z a ~ ~~ELBY COUNTY BUILDING A.C&T ROOMS s~ l "" .S-4 5'5 52 ~ S-/ so ARENA BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT Troop 2 Troop 3 Troop 9 Troop 25 Troop 47 Troop 94 Troop 225 Troop 244 Troop 245 Troop 247 Trrop 248 Troop 252 Troop 258 Troop 259 Troop 278 Troop 309 Troop 322 Troop 326 Troop 352 Troop 449 BLEACHERS SUBJECT Survival Indian Dancing Lashing Cooking and Skills Signal Tower Suspension Bridge Camping and Cooking Outdoor Coqking Survival Patrol Camping • Fire Building - Friction Emergency Camping and Cooking Pioneering Camp Improvements Signal Tower Camping Pioneering Model Camp Site Indian Dancing Campcraft and Cooking '.,,· ~ ·:.,_'' I I 8L£ACHl:RS / ,, I · ~ ~rcc1~1- -'-'-'--1.--L.IZ 13 l..,.-L--+-4 ~ r I I I .\ \ : ~' 41 "'/O 3, 38 37 .3~ 35' 1-- -r 8LE.ACHERS BLE.ACHERS ARENA BUILDING --I, I I ~-------. --. -- MERCHANTS BUILDING -- . UNIT Pack 18 Pack 46 Pack 47 Pack 67 Pack 82 Pack 92 Pack 124 Pack 141 Pack 204 Pack 237 Pack 245 Pack 246 Pack 256 Pack 270 Pack 286 Pack 292 Pack 301 WOMl:M 4 z SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT Foil Art 60,61 P.ack 347 Plaques 34 Pack 352 From Refuge to Reuse 4 Pack 358 Den Games 5 Pack 367 Puppets 20,21 Pack 372 Crafts and Gifts 38 Pack 401 Scouting On The Move Pack 500 Small Crafts 7 Pack 581 Genius Kits 8,9 Toop 74 Spatter Paint 16 Troop 197 Feats of Skill 43,44.45.46,47 Troop 255 Rope Making 6 Troop 204 Metalcraft and Leathercraft 3 Troop 257 Fun and Games 26,27 Troop 338 Puppet Construction and Show 12 Troop 341 Circus Games 19 Troop363 Bird Houses 37 1972 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE Olin Morris - Scout Show Chairman Mike Sites - Council Activities Chairman Rev. Miller Darnell - Ticket Sales Chairman Bob Jensen - Judges Chairman Dwane Mallery - Safety Chairman Jack Morris - Special Projects Chairman Bill Johnson - Stage Show Chairman Tom Wellman - Building Layout Engineer ~I 5Z 53 5-? -55 56 6/ bO 59 58 fi1 SUBJECT Plaster Casting Plastic Bottle Craft Our Neighborhood Project Soar Popsicle Craft Indian Lore Pinewood Derby A Look Into Our Den Woodcraft Rope Work Simulated Foil Cooking Rope Work Make Your Own Patrol Flag Compass and Maps Map and Compass Soil and Water Conservation BOOTHS 18 35 23,24 31,32 36 48.49,50,51 39,40,41.42 13,14 1,2 15 25 53.54 10,11 22 52 17 ':- \ 31 32 33 CE: NT RA I- AV.£_ YOUTM I "'-DO.. ARENA "'-PO. SOUTH£RN AVf':""' - 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 1972 Title A name given to the resource 1972 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/602dd3e6d69f6c7783ded543b85768aa.pdf 273ef5dc421946c23f2cd6aada3381c3 PDF Text Text SCOUTING: "A MIRROR OF THE FUTURE" APRIL 21 and 22, 1972 SHELBY COUNTY, ARENA, YOUTH AND MERCHANTS BUILDINGS, MID.SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS �IL LUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS FOR EACH BOOK OF 10 TICKETS SOLD. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) Please Order Only One Patch for Each Scout and Scouter Who Qualifies ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO EACH BOY AND SCOUT PARTICIPATING IN SCOUT SHOW. !NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) F ILL IN ON BLANK LINES THE NUMBER OF PATCHES THAT YOUR UNIT DESERVES. THEN FILL OUT INFORMATION BELOW. TEAR OFF AT PERFORATION AND TURN IN WITH FINAL TICKET SALES REPORT. EJ UNIT LEADER ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ CITY & STATE - - - - - - - - -- PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ �Exciting action, training for boys, unit program, help and money for your un it - if you sign up for "Scouting- A Mirror of the Future" Scout Show. WHAT IS IT? What is it? ''Scouting- A Mirror of the Future" is a tremendous exh ibit of the Scouting Program presented in hund reds of demonstration booths and thrill ing activity areas, exciting camping displays and unusual specialty interests by the Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer Units of Chickasaw Council. Thousands of people wi ll see this huge show. Your unit wi ll want to be a part of this giant "Scouting-A Mirror of the Future" Show. Start planning now and your unit will have 1 month to de velop an original demonstration or activity for this great experience! Here's Why Your Unit Will Want to Participate It's a great opportunity for your boys to show their stuff and to demonstrate skills to parents, friends, and neighbors ! It's wonderful training to work with a plan and carry it through to the actual display period! It's program activity for you( unit for the next month. WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL PROVIDE? BOOTH AREAS-Provided by the Layout and Arrangements Committee will be 8' by 8' in size (64 sq. ft.) - with 4' backs and sides in al l bu ildings except Arena Building. Extra space can be provided if your unit signs up early and has its subjects approved. The booths in the A rena Building wi ll be roped off. If booth larger than 8'x8' is needed please specify size needed. But keep in mind booths can only be 8' deep. The Layout and Arrangement Committee will provide: 1. Space and walls as described above. 2. Sign indicating booth numbers. 3. One electrical outlet w it hout charge. Special services w il l be provided and charged to the unit at cost. However, electrical outlets will be furnished ONLY by unit request on t he form to be provided ,J �after your subject is approved. 4. Packs, Troops and Explorer Units will be assigned booths by the Layout & Arrangements Committee to give a well balanced show in all buildings. WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE? 1. A ll necessary equipment for properly demonstrating the approved subject-i.e., chairs tables, benches, special signs, tools, decorations, etc. (Fire regulations wi ll NOT permit paper decorations of any kind unless they are fire-proof.) 2. Sufficient number of WELL-TRAINED BOYS IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on an ACTION-PACKED demonstration and to explain the subject to spectators. Use all the boys in your unit ! If adults are required in booths, they must be in proper uniform. 3. PLENTY OF ACTION! We realize that some subjects lend themselves to action better than others. However, remember it's ACTION the publ ic wants to see! This is where good planning and t he application of personal ingenu ity come in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequately planned. 4. Signs, 12"x30" or 18" x30" indicating: 1. Unit Number 2. Sponsoring Institution 3. Name of Subject 5. Ticket Sales Chairman. 6. Cubs, Scouts and Explorers to sell tickets. 7. No amplifiers that will distract from other booths will be permitted in your booth. 8. Booth to be built with Cubs, Scouts and Explorers participating .. 9. Only charcoal fires will be permitted and must be confined to Arena Building. 10. No unit is permitted to sell any merchandise of any type other than Scout Show Tickets. 2 �THIS IS HOW THE BOOTH Will BE JUDGED 1. Booth must be manned at all times and only by Scouts in proper uniform actively demonstrating subject. Adults may not be in booth except in cases necessary for safety purposes. Den Mothers or Cu bmasters are permitted in booth if properly uniformed. Points possible, 20. 2. Scouts in attendance must be prepared to answer questions t he visitor may ask, accurately and courteously . Points possible, 10. 3. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of presentation are to be rated, as well as absence of unrelated objects of any kind. Points possible, 25. 4. Sign (12"x30" or 18"x30") indicating unit number, sponsoring institution and subject must be appropriately displayed. Points possible, 10. 5. Clarity of presentation or demonstration of sub· ject or theme will be rated. Award cannot be given for display solely of things purchased or manufactured. Points possible, 25. 6. All articles of personal clothing, not necessary to the demonstration. must be kept out of booth, or strictly out of sight. Points possible, 25. CLASS "A", BLUE-86 points or more; CLASS "B", RED-70 to 85 points; CLASS "C", GOLD- less than 70 points. SOME SUGGESTIO NS FOR BOOTH SHOW SUBJECTS CUB SCOUTS Here are some suggestions- but if you have an additio nal idea, by all means use it!- Remember, ACTION is what will interest your audience most. Bird Houses Baske t Weaving Bubbling Bottles Ceramics Clay Modeling Cookie Cutters Craft Gifts Den Doodles Den Furni ture House Numbers Jewel ry Making Leathercraft Neckerchief Slides Paper Mache Photo Novelties Pipe Cleaner Craft 3 �Rope Making Salt Modeling Soap Sculpture Spoolishness Tin Can Craft Whittling Woodcarving Woodworking Know Your City Know Your State Know Y our Nations Hobbies Scrapbooks Stamp Collections The Flag Block Printing Electricity Kites Knots Masks Model Aircraft Model Boats Model Railroad Model Trains Puppet Show Punch and Judy Show Radio Shadow Plays Simple Machines Sky Observer Halloween Parade Spatter Prints Stencil Stunts Things That Go Tools Toy Making Vegetable Zoo Wheel Power Shadow Craft Show Animals & Pets Backyard Cubbing Bike Safety Bi rds Coin Collections Den & Pack Ceremonies Indian Beadwork Indian Costumes Indian Crafts Chemical Magic Conservation Pet Display Den Games Cub F lorist Family Fun Novelty Games Feats of Skill Feats of Strength Health Habits Young Magicians Gardening Party Stuff Picnics Reading Safety in the Home Stunts Tricks & Puzz les Figures in Wire Ship Models Flower Making Coat Hanger Craft U.S. History Popsicle Craft Theme of the Month Button Craft Core Craft Tumbling Glitter Craft Totem Poles Foil Craft Indian Village Cub Olympics Indian Dancing Ind ian Headdress Indian War Shields Know Your Neighborhood BOY SCOUTS Agriculture Animal Industry Beekeeping Beef Production Conservation Corn Farming Dairying Dog Care Cotton Farming Elect r icty Ecology Farm Arrangement Farm Mechanics Knife and Axe Safety First Aid to Animal Fishing Gardening Hog & Pork Production Home Repairs Horsemanship Knots Leathercraft Mechanical Drawing Me talc raft Neckerchief Slides Personal Health Photography Pottery Printing Public Health 4 �Railroading Lean-to Construction H istory of the Flag Radio Reading Sculpture M achinery Maso nry Packs Pa inting Pigeon Raisi ng Plumbing Taxidermy Tent Making Woodwork Archery Atheletics Aviation Bird Study Botany Chemistry Citi zenship in Horne Citizenship in Community Citizenship in Nation Cycling & Safety Seamanship Significance o f Badge Rabbit Ra ising Astronomy Fingerprinting Fi remansh ip Forestry Geology Insect Life Nature Pioneer Models Repti le Study Soi l and Water Con. Surveying Weather World Brotherhood Wildl ife Managem ent Bookbinding Coin Collecting Compass Dramatics F irst Aid Indian Lore Journalism Rope Making Zoo logy Architecture Art Basketry Block Painting Texti les Woodcarv ing Repai r Mold M aking Si k Screening Rocks and Minerals Stamp Collecting Tenderfoot I nvestituro: Poultry Keeping Prepare for Scout Hiking EX PLORERS Airp lane Structure Air Contro l Center Aviation Cen ter Communi cations Rating Landing Field Operation Radio Weather Boat Building Boat Engine Repairs Canoe Building or Repair History of Sh ips Kayak Building Landship Fencing Model Airp lane Fire Fighters Vocational Expl oration Electronic Robot Spotligh t a Career Moon Camp Marlinspike Seamanship Model Sh ips Srnal I Boat Safety Navigation Sai lboat Building RJles of the Road- Piloting Business Seamanship Rating Craft Skills Rating Emerg ency Service Christmas Time Safety Journalism Pack M aking Air Vo cations Phy sical F iteness Rating Trampoline Forestry Auto Mech anics Ski ing Mountain Cl imbing Missiles-Rockets L3w Enforcement If you have an additional ;o<!a-by all means use ic! KEEP IT ACTIVE ANO ALIVE 5 �HOW TO GET STARTED 1. In a meeting of your Patrol Leaders Council or elected leaders, decide what your unit wants to do- then Fill out the application on inside back cover of this booklet indicating the feature of the show in which your unit will participate. 2. Now appoint a "Scouting-A Mirror of the Future" advisor-some one who has experience in the subject of your choice. He could be a unit com· mitteeman, a dad, or a member of your sponsoring institution. 3. Select a ticket Sales Manager and a Boy Directorthey will need some time to make plans for the unit to earn BIG money from the "Scouting-A Mirror of the Future." 4. NowMail the sign-up application to : Chickasaw Council, B.S.A. 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Don't delay-Do it today! TICKET SALES PLAN The sale of tickets for "Scouting- A Mirror of t he Future" begins Monday night, March 27th, 1972 (your lucky night). Tickets will be available for pickup by the Unit Sales Chairman at central distribution points in each district Monday night, March 27, 1972. Please send the name of your Unit Sales Manager to the Scout Office immediately. Pl ease al locate and distribute the t ickets to your boys at a special meeting, Monday night, March 27 at 8 P.M., keeping a record of tickets assigned to each. Urge your boys to "Sell their parents first, then relatives and friends, then 'SELL' everybody in their neighborhoo d." Let's get the whole fami ly to go! Remember-E ach book of 10 tickets sold, earns a beautiful embroidered patch! (This means a boy can earn more t han one multi-colored patch!) 6 f �We are asking each Unit to participate in "Scout Show Ticket Sales Day," Saturday, April 8. The area for your Unit will be picked by your Unit Sales Manager. THE OBJECTIVE To have 50,000 people to see the show. We want attendance and the only way to insure a large attendance is to SE LL thousands of t ickets. THE DATE- MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS Friday, Apri l 21, 1972-7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Saturday, April 22, 1972- 2:00 P. M. to 10:00 P.M. WHO Scouts, Explorers and Cub Scouts demonstrating ski l ls and activities. This will be a great show_ THE PRICE $1.00 for all persons 16 years of age and above. Chi ldren under sixteen are especially invited and will be admitted free if accompanied by their parents. DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN Each Cub, Scout or Explorer who sel ls tickets will receive an embroidered patch for each book of 10 t ickets sold, as il lustrated on upper inside fron t cover. 1 \ The Scout who participates in the "Scouting- A Mirror of the Future" Show will receive a Scout Showman patch. (See lower inside front cover.) In the past, a metal neckerchief slide was presented as incentives to sell more tickets. Our past experience has proven that most boys would prefer additional embroidered patches such as the one il lustrated at top of inside front cover of this bookl et. The Pack, Troop or Explorer unit will receive a 15% commission on all tickets sold and turned in by April 22nd. A 10% commission will be paid on all monies t urned in to the Scout Service Center after April 22nd and before May 5. No commission will be paid on monies turned i n after May 5. 7 �FLASH!!!! -Be an "Early Bird"-get your money turned in by Saturday, April 22 and earn an extra 5% (total 15%) commission. This money can always be used to replace those worn-out tents, chewed -up axes, broken comp asses, and bent t rai l chefs - Cubs can always improve on their Pinewood Derby equ ip· ment-So come on and get in on the easy money. METHOD OF ACCOUNTING FOR T I CKETS Tickets wi ll be issued in books of ten serially num· bered. There wi ll be a stub at one end of the t icket. The stub w i ll have a space for the boy's name and unit which he is to fi ll in and keep when he sel ls a ticket. He wi ll turn in the stubs and money to h is unit sales chairman. Th e enclosed forms are for the unit's sales chairman's convenience in keeping the records. THIS IS IMPORTANT T he entire proceeds of the ticket sales must be delivered to the Council. No person is authorized to make deductions from the proceeds of the t icket sales. REPORT MEETING DATE Friday, Apr il 2 1, 1972 ....... . . . 7 p.m. to 10 p.rn. Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building Saturday, April 22, 1972 ...... .. 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fai rgrounds Branch Bank Bu ilding A ll other reports are to be turned in at the Scout Service Cent er. A ll t ickets must be paid for or ret u rne d. Remem· ber the profits of t his Scout Show can o nly be used to give you and your boys better Scout i ng. KICK OFF Plan now t o hold a special meet ing for you r u nit on Monday night, March 27th, 1972 . At t his t ime distribute your t ickets and let the boys sel I 'em. Scoutingly yours, Ticket Sales Committee 8 �UNIT RECORD SHEET _ ____ _ District . Area Unit Phones _ _ __ _ Unit Sales Manager PhoneH _ _ __ Name of Boy Tickets Issued Tickets Sold �UNIT RECORD SHEET District ~ Unit ~--,----=--.,....,.--- Pnone Unit Sales Manager s - - -- PnoncH _ _ __ T icke ts I ssued Name ot Soy Tic k ets Sold I .. �NOTES 1 �1 NOTES J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 SCOUTING: "A MIRROR OF THE FUTURE" APRIL 21 and 22, 1972 SHELBY COUNTY, ARENA, YOUTH AND MERCHANTS BUILDINGS, MID.SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS FOR EACH BOOK OF 10 TICKETS SOLD. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) Please Order Only One Patch for Each Scout and Scouter Who Qualifies ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO EACH BOY AND SCOUT PARTICIPATING IN SCOUT SHOW. !NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) FILL IN ON BLANK LINES THE NUMBER OF PATCHES THAT YOUR UNIT DESERVES. THEN FILL OUT INFORMATION BELOW. TEAR OFF AT PERFORATION AND TURN IN WITH FINAL TICKET SALES REPORT. EJ UNIT LEADER ADDRESS ____________ _ CITY & STATE----------- PHONE __________ ___ _ ,J Exciting action, training for boys, unit program, help and money for your unit - if you sign up for "Scouting- A Mirror of the Future" Scout Show. WHAT IS IT? What is it? ''Scouting- A Mirror of the Future" is a tremendous exhibit of the Scouting Program presented in hundreds of demonstration booths and thrill ing activity areas, exciting camping displays and unusual specialty interests by the Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer Units of Chickasaw Council. Thousands of people will see this huge show. Your unit will want to be a part of this giant "Scouting-A Mirror of the Future" Show. Start planning now and your unit will have 1 month to develop an original demonstration or activity for this great experience! Here's Why Your Unit Will Want to Participate It's a great opportunity for your boys to show their stuff and to demonstrate skills to parents, friends, and neighbors! It's wonderful training to work with a plan and carry it through to the actual display period! It's program activity for you( unit for the next month. WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL PROVIDE? BOOTH AREAS-Provided by the Layout and Arrangements Committee will be 8' by 8' in size (64 sq. ft.) - with 4' backs and sides in al l buildings except Arena Building. Extra space can be provided if your unit signs up early and has its subjects approved. The booths in the A rena Building will be roped off. If booth larger than 8'x8' is needed please specify size needed. But keep in mind booths can only be 8' deep. The Layout and Arrangement Committee will provide: 1. Space and walls as described above. 2. Sign indicating booth numbers. 3. One electrical outlet wit hout charge. Special services will be provided and charged to the unit at cost. However, electrical outlets will be furnished ONLY by unit request on t he form to be provided after your subject is approved. 4. Packs, Troops and Explorer Units will be assigned booths by the Layout & Arrangem ents Committee to give a well ba lanced show in all buildings. WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE? 1 . A ll necessary equipment for properly demonstrating the approved subject-i.e., chairs tables, benches, specia l signs, tools, decorations, etc. (Fire regulations wi ll NOT permit paper decorations of any kind unless they are fire-proof.) 2. Sufficient number of WELL-TRAINED BOYS IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on an ACTION-PACKED demonstration and to explain the subject to spectators. Use all the boys in your unit ! If adults are required in booths, they must be in proper uniform. 3. PLENTY OF ACTION! We realize that some subjects lend themselves to action better than others. However, remember it's ACTION the publ ic wants to see! This is where good planning and t h e application of persona l ingenu ity come in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequately planned. 4. Signs, 12"x30" or 18" x30" indicating: 1. Unit Number 2. Sponsoring Institution 3. Name of Subject 5. Ticket Sales Chairman. 6. Cubs, Scouts and Explorers to sell tickets. 7. No amplifiers that will distract from other booths will be permitted in your booth. 8. Booth to be built with Cubs, Scouts and Explorers participating .. 9. Only charcoal fires will be permitted and must be confined to Arena Building. 10 . No unit is permitted to se l l any merchandise of any type other than Scout Show Tickets . 2 THIS IS HOW THE BOOTH Will BE JUDGED 1. Booth must be manned at all times and only by Scouts in proper uniform actively demonstrating subject. Adults may not be in booth except in cases necessary for safety purposes. Den Mothers or Cu bmasters are permitted in booth if proper ly uniformed. Points possible, 20. 2. Scouts in attendance must be prepared to answer questions t he visitor may ask, accurately and courteously . Po ints possible, 10. 3. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of presentation are to be rated, as well as absence of unre lated objects of any kind. Points possible, 25. 4. Sign (12"x30" or 18"x30") indicating unit number, sponsoring institution and subject must be appropriately displayed. Points possible, 10. 5. Clarity of presentation or demonstration of sub· ject or theme will be rated. Award cannot be given for display solely of things purchased or manufactured. Points possible, 25. 6. All articles of personal clothing, not necessary to the demonstration. must be kept out of booth, or strictly out of sight. Points possible, 25. CLASS "A", BLUE-86 points or more; CLASS "B", RED-70 to 85 points; CLASS "C", GOLD- l ess than 70 poin ts. SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR BOOTH SHOW SUBJECTS CUB SCOUTS Here are some suggestions- but if you have an additio nal idea, by all means use it!- Remember, ACTION is what will interest your audience most. Bird Houses Baske t Weaving Bubbling Bottles Ceramics Clay Modeling Cookie Cutters Craft Gifts Den Doodles Den Furn i ture House Numbers Jewel ry Making Leathercraft Neckerchief Slides Paper Mache Photo Novelties Pipe Clean er Craft 3 Rope Making Sa lt Modeling Soap Sculpture Spoolishness Tin Can Craft Whittli ng Woodcarving Woodworking Know Your City Know Your State Know Y our Nations Hobbies Scrapbooks Stamp Collections The Flag Block Printing Electricity Kites Knots Masks Model Aircraft Model Boats Model Railroad Model Trains Puppet Show Punch and Judy Show Radio Shadow Plays Simple Machines Sky Observer Halloween Parade Spatter Prints Stencil Stunts Things That Go Tools Toy Making Vegetable Zoo Wheel Power Shadow Craft Show Animals & Pets Backyard Cubbing Bike Safety Agriculture Animal Industry Beekeeping Beef Production Conservation Corn Farming Dairying Dog Care Cotton Farming Electr i cty Ecology Farm Arrangement Farm Mechanics Knife and Axe Safety First Aid to Animal Birds Coin Collections Den & Pack Ceremonies Indian Beadwork Indian Costumes Indian Cr afts Chemical Mag ic Conservation Pet Display Den Games Cub F lorist Family Fun Novelty Games Feats of Skill Feats of Strength Health Habits Young Magicians Gard ening Party Stuff Picnics Reading Safety in the Home Stunts Tricks & Puzz les Figures in Wire Ship Models Flower Making Coat Hanger Craft U.S. History Popsicle Craft Theme of the Month Button Craft Core Craft Tumbling Glitter Craft Totem Po l es Foil Craft Indian Village Cub Olympics Indian Dancing Ind ian Headdress Indian War Shields Know Your Neighborhood BOY SCOUTS Fishing Gardening Hog & Pork Production Home Repairs Horsemanship Knots Leathercraft Mechanical Drawing Me talc raft Neckerchief Slides Personal Health Photography Pottery Printing Public Health 4 Railroading Lean-to Construction H is tory of the Flag Radio Reading Sculpture M achinery Maso nry Pa cks Pa inting Pigeon Raisi ng Plumbing Taxidermy Tent Making Woodwork Archery Atheletics Aviation Bird Study Botany Chemistry Citi zen ship in Horne C itizenship in Community Citizenship in N ation Cycling & Safety Seamanship Significance o f Badge Rabbit Ra ising Astronomy Fingerprinting Fi remansh ip Forestry Geology Insect Life Nature Pioneer Models Repti le Study Soi l and W ater Con. Surveying Weather World Brotherhood Wild l ife Ma nage ment Bookbinding Co in Collecting Compass Dramatics F irst Aid Indian Lore Journalism Rope Making Zoo logy Architecture Art Basketry B lock Painting Texti l es Woodcarving Repai r Mold M aking Si k Screening Rocks and Minerals Stamp Collecting Tenderfoot I nvestituro: Pou ltry Keeping Prepare for Scout Hiking EX PLORERS Airplane Structure Air Contro l Center Aviation Cen ter Communications Ratin g Landing Field Operation Radio Weather Boat Building Boat Engine Repairs Canoe Building or Repair History of S h ips Kayak Building Landship Fencing Model Airplane Fire Fighters Vocational Expl oration Electronic Robot Spotligh t a Career Moon Camp Marlinspike Seamanship Model Sh ips Srna l I Boat Safety Navigation Sai lboat Bui lding RJles of the Road- Pilot ing Business Seamanship Rating Craft Skills Rating Emerg ency Service Ch ristmas Time Safety Journalism Pack M aking Air Vocations Phy sical F iteness Rating T rampoline Forestry Auto Mech an ics Ski ing Mountain Cl imbing Missiles-Rockets L3w Enforcement If you have an additional ;o<!a-by all means use ic! KEEP IT ACTIVE ANO ALIVE 5 HOW TO GET STARTED 1. In a meeting of your Patrol Leaders Council or elected leaders, decide what your unit wants to do- then Fill ou t the application on ins id e back cover of this booklet indicating the feature of the show in which your unit will participate. 2. Now appoint a "Scouting-A Mirror of the Future" advisor-someo ne who has experience in the subject of your choice. He could be a unit com· mitteeman, a dad, or a member of your sponsoring institution. 3. Select a ticket Sales Manager and a Boy Directorthey will need some time to make plans for the unit to earn BIG money from the "Scouting-A Mirror of the Future." 4. Now- Mail the sign-up application to : Ch ickasaw Council, B.S.A. 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Don't delay-Do it today! TICKET SALES PLAN The sale of tickets for "Scouting- A Mirror of the Future" begins Monday night, March 27th, 1972 (your lucky night). Tickets will be available for pickup by the Unit Sales Chairman at central distribution points i n eac h district Monday night, March 27, 1972. Please send the name of your Unit Sales Manager to the Scout Office immediately. Pl ease al locate and distribute the t ickets to your boys at a special meeting, Monday night, March 27 at 8 P.M., keeping a record of tickets assigned to each. Urge your boys to "Sell th eir parents first, then re latives and friends, then ' SELL' everybody in thei r neighborhood." Let's get the whole fami ly to go! Remember-Each book of 10 tickets sold, earns a beautiful embroidered patch! (This means a boy can earn more t h an one multi-colored patch!) 6 f 1 \ We are asking each Unit to participate in "Scout Show Ticket Sales Day," Saturday, April 8. The area for your Unit will be picked by your Unit Sales Manager. THE OBJECTIVE To have 50,000 people to see the show. We want attendance and the only way to insure a large attendance is to SE LL thousands of t ickets. THE DATE- MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS Friday, April 21, 1972-7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Saturday, April 22, 1972- 2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. WHO Scouts, Explorers and Cub Scouts demonstrating ski l ls and activities. This will be a great show_ THE PRICE $1.00 for all persons 16 years of age and above. Chi ldren under sixteen are especially invited and will be admitted free if accompanied by their parents. DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN Each Cub, Scout or Explorer who sel ls tickets will receive an embroidered patch for each book of 10 t ickets sold, as il lustrated on upper inside front cover. The Scout who participates in the "Scouting- A Mirror of the Future" Show will receive a Scout Showman patch. (See lower inside front cover.) In the past, a metal neckerchief slide was presented as incentives to sell more tickets. Our past experience has proven that most boys would prefer additional embroidered patches such as the one il lustrated at top of inside front cover of this booklet. The Pack, Troop or Explorer unit will receive a 15% commission on all tickets sold and turned in by April 22nd. A 10% commission will be paid on all monies t urned in to the Scout Service Center after April 22nd and before May 5. No commission will be paid on monies turned in after May 5. 7 FLASH!!!!-Be an "Early Bird"-get your money turned in by Saturday, April 22 and earn an extra 5% (total 15%) commission. This money can always be used to replace those worn-out tents, chewed-up axes, broken compasses, and bent t rai l chefs- Cubs can always improve on their Pinewood Derby equip· ment-So come on and get in on the easy money. METHOD OF ACCOUNTING FOR TICKETS Tickets will be issued in books of ten serially num· bered. There will be a stub at one end of the t icket. The stub wi ll have a space for the boy's name and unit which he is to fi ll in and keep when he sel ls a ticket. He wi ll turn in the stubs and money to his unit sales chairman. The enclosed forms are for the unit's sales chairman's convenience in keeping the records. THIS IS IMPORTANT The entire proceeds of the ticket sa les must be delivered to the Council. No person is authorized to make deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sales. REPORT MEETING DATE Friday, Apr il 21, 1972 ....... . . . 7 p.m. to 10 p.rn. Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building Saturday, April 22, 1972 ...... .. 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fai rgrounds Branch Bank Building A ll other reports are to be turned in at the Scout Service Cent er. A ll t ickets must be paid for or returned. Remem· ber the profits of this Scout Show can only be used to give you and your boys better Scout ing. KICK OFF Plan now to hold a special meeting for your unit on Monday night, March 27th, 1972 . At this t ime distribute your t ickets and let the boys sel I 'em. Scoutingly yours, Ticket Sales Committee 8 UNIT RECORD SHEET _ _____ Phones ____ _ District . Area Unit Unit Sales Manager PhoneH ___ _ Name of Boy Tickets Tickets Issued Sold UNIT RECORD SHEET ~--,----=--.,....,.--- Pnone s ---District ~ Unit Unit Sales Manager PnoncH ___ _ Name ot Soy T icke ts Tic k ets Issued Sol d I .. 1 NOTES NOTES J 1 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 1972 Title A name given to the resource 1972 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Booklet Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e19b7a5353e3264dd77491e1043ae89e.jpg 214e2fd8b3ab86d1f4ef4564d6e531ae Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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. 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 1971 Title A name given to the resource 1971 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Ticket Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show Ticket https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/48fb83cf0977ecb7cfb5eea9ec532c5f.PDF 79072fb8152032968daaeb143c224407 PDF Text Text Chickasa w Council BOY SCOU.1"$ OF JIMERICJI, lllC. SCOUTING11LABORATORY OF LIBERTY'' CHICKASAW COUNCIL America's manpower begins with BOYPOWER 1971 SCOUT EXPOSITION Saturday, April 17 Friday, April 16 2:00 -10:00 P.M. 7:00 - 10:00 P. M. .4 Shelby County Bldg., Arena Bldg., Youth Bldg., and Merchants Bldg. .·, Mid-53out h Fairgrou nds ... .........•...............•...•..•.•.•.•••.•••.•.•..•...........••.•••. . ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY : THROUGH.;OUTTHFEl\IT IRE SH:OW.IN Tt-H: YOUTH BUILDING ..,:....................•......... .............•....•...•. ···································~········~ ~ ; . : : .. . ~_j·····~~·····~·················~············~················ �;:, LTo A~ENA. 18 I~ .3 2 ....... "\ REST AREA. 4 cD 5 7 ~ B IOI 111 12 I~ 14115 en 2~ 138 199 140 141 142 m r I WOMEN 2G 22 2s t 173 I / i i lo<D 137 .82. 13~ 184 IS5 20 127 21 I ::: I~ 1. t % L_ -< n 24 ~2/101 -L ..... I 12~ 11ao /SJ lla211a3 IJS4llS5 2 .... l! w u 8 I _\78 \71 ~ ~ 142 1/4/ 1 1 1 11401/391J~B llS7113t; I SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING OFFfCE .54 I.SS 152 151 150 157l15CO11551154115& 1152.1151 1150114'3ll4B1147 47 l41D 145 144 141'> REST AFtEA t ··•·••·•··••··••••····•••·••••··••·•··••···•·•··•·······························• ~ 0 c z-I -< •c.-.. a z Q - �SHEL BY COUN TY BUILD ING UNIT INDEX UNIT I BOOTH NUMBERS Pack 9 Pack 50 Pack 67 Pack 69 Pack 84 Pack 92 Pack 94 Pack 103 Pack 192 Pack 200 Pack 204 Pack 230 Pack 233 Pack 240 Pack 245 Pack 246 Pack 251 Pack 274 Pack 275 Pack 278 Pack 280 Pack 281 Pack 292 Pack 300 Pack 303 155 159,160,161, 162 78 74,75,76,77 113 79 24,25,26 158 136 84,85 5 97,98 95 21,22,23 156, 157 93,94 115,116 118 107,108 60 72 100 103,104,105 54 3 UNIT Pack 311 Pack 338 Pack 341 Pack 348 Pack 354 Pack 358 Pack 381 Troop 13 Troop 16 Troop 17 Troop 32 Troop 35 Troop 36 Troop 37 Troop 40 Troop41 Troop 46 Troop 48 Troop 50 Troop 52 Troop 69 Troop 72 Troop 79 Troop 81 Troop 83 BOOTH NUMBERS UNIT 109,110,111,11 2 73 Troop 89 Troop 95 Troop 97 Troop 141 Troop 197 Troop 200 Troop 271 Troop 272 Troop 281 Troop 286 Troop 300 Troop 301 Troop 325 Troop 343 Troop 348 Troop 349 Troop 363 Troop 378 Troop 474 Post 2 Post 46 Post 97 Post 410 56,57 61,62 12, 13 14, 15 100 8 31,32 96 __ 29,30 154 55 91 9 92 46,47 48,49 167 106 1,2 119,120 89,90 81,82,83 80 BOOTH NUMBERS 101 86,87,88 37,38,39,40,41 ,42 71 99 152, 153 4 147,148,149 6 121,122,123,1 24 102 58,59 163, 164, 165, 166 43,44,45 117 7 135 114 50,51 52,53 150, 151 33,34 10, 11 ......•..... ............. .......•.... .•.•..•..... ..•....•.•• •....•..•... ............. .......•.... ............. ...••..•.... ...........• ..• YOUT H BUILD ING UNIT INDEX UNIT Pack 2 Pack 12 Pack 13 Pack 18 Pack 27 Pack 32 Pack 46 Pack 47 Pack 56 Pack 57 Pack 65 Pack 75 Pack 81 Pack 81 Pack 82 Pack 85 Pack 162 Pack 194 Pack 209 Pack 221 Pack 223 Pack 225 Pack 227 Pack 243 Pack 247 Pack 255 Pack 260 Pack 273 Pack 301 Pack 304 Pack 306 Pack 309 Pack 322 Pack 344 BOOTH NUMBERS 16 81,82 127,128,129 18 55 53,54 59 10 36,37 138,139,140 43 155,156,157 57,58 89,90 46.47 108,109 164, 165 84 30 12,13 48 146,147,148 110 52 141,142 5 115 22 26,27 102,103,104,105 77 120,121 69 62,63,64 UNIT Pack 347 Pack 352 Pack 353 Pack 363 Pack 367 Pack 372 Pack 376 Pack 377 Pack 401 Pack 404 Pack 430 Pack 448 Pack 502 Pack 505 Troop 12 Troop 18 Troop 19 Troop 20 Troop 23 Troop 31 Troop 33 Troop 45 Troop 54 Troop 56 Troop 57 Troop65 Troop 75 Troop 77 Troop 85 Troop 91 Troop 92 Troop 119 Troop 144 Troop 162 BOOTH NUMBERS 31,32,33 124 136 15 123 8 132,133 168,169 94,95,96,97 41,42 166,167 170 116,117 78 49,50 65,66,67,68 74,75,76 111,112 113,114 122 14 87,88 9 60,61 17 41,42 92,93 70 149,150 125 1 101 34,35 28,29 UNIT Troop 178 Troop 204 Troop 209 Troop 212 Troop 221 Troop 223 Troop 230 Troop 233 Troop 238 Troop 241 Troop 245 Troop 247 Troop 252 Troop 259 Troop 262 Troop 273 Troop 275 Troop 330 Troop 341 Troop 344 Troop 366 Troop 449 Troop 465 Troop 501 Post 48 Post 65 Post 271 Post 665 Post 666 Post 668 Individual Scout Owen Illinois BOOTH NUMBERS 11 79,80 130,131 2 98,99 23 106, 107 118,119 100 3,4 137 143, 144, 145 19 134,135 153,154 83 171,172 85,86 126 6,7 44.45 38,39.40 91 56 24,25 51 161,162,163, 158,159,160 71,72,73 71,72,73 71,72,73 20 21 ,•.•....••.•. ...•...•..•.. .....•....... .............. •••..••.•.• •.••..••••• ••.•...•. ; •..••.•.•... .••..•..•.•. ..•....••• ~················~· �LADIES REST ROOM 01u1ss1 .. c. Roe MS OFFICE 451 AG I 471 481 4~1 sol s1 I .s21 .5'31 54 ltE~T G.21 ~51 <04 5~1 ~OI (;I 551 5Gil 57158 ARrA ~511DGIG7IG81<;~170171 4.4 A3 ... < c... 73 IG./ llra211r;311r;;411e;5 l/Ot; ll<.07 l/r;s 11~91170 12. I 1e2 117 118 119 120 ll'3 114 115 11<0 1171 1172 42. 41 72 1t00/1s9115s11s1 115c.1iss 1154 112 ti I Tel. 12~ 0 74 124 75 103 102 IOI 107 IOfD 105 104 110 109 108 :z: 7fD +e!J 40 R"sT .. A~Aj., ; 39 ~ '.\ 37 ~ ~G 135 134 133 132 131 130 129 128 127 12G 125 124 123 l<D YOUTH BUILDIN G 115 11411~ 112 111 110 -I~ IB 17 llD 15 .,, 14 ) ,, ·,· ARKANSAS .. . AVEN.UE .. ... ~--&~···········································································~ m c r a -az �ARENA BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT BOOTH NUMBERS Troop 2 Troop 9 Troop 24 Troop 25 Troop 27 Troop 82 Troop 86 Troop 94 Troop 225 Troop 248 Troop 249 Troop 274 Troop 322 Troop 336 Troop 347 Troop 351 Troop 352 Troop 373 35,36 28,29,30 22,23 5,6 7,8 9,10,11 24,25,26 27,42 4 18,19 16,17 "12, 13, 14, 15 31,32 37,38 2,3 20,21 1 39,40,41 r~8l£ACH£RS 1 BLEACHERS ,<\\(lll~'. lll,OL,,,__ I I \ 1 _____ / \ "Y-· \.>- I ·- - I L_l----l----,_J - "4-- TO SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING ~J SKILL-0- RAMA AREA L=;~ I 22 1--·-ZI -~1 l-------J RE.Sl ROOMS ARENA BUILDING lGALE. t" = zo' �··.MERCl-IANTS BIJILDING MEN .WOMEN TflOOP SOJ . T~I PHILMON'T 71 PROMOTIOW Tll.OOP •04 PO~T . :331 SCOUT. STAGE SHOW WF ,D .• \ ,I • \ \ • STAUPP&R tCHIMIGAL., TROOP 70 \ TPOOP 2.1 MEACH.ANTS BUILDING ·--· <....._ / t Troop 21 Troop 70 Troop 303 Troop 304 Post 331 Philmont '71 Promotion Stauffer Chemical CE:NTRA ~ AVE 1971 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE Roy Nixon - Scout Show Co-Chairman Jim Long-'- Scout Show Co-Chairman Vann Thomas - Ticket Sales Chairman Rev. Miller Darnell - Judges Chai.rman Tom Wellman - Layout Chairman Jack Morris - Special Projects Chairman Bill Johnson - Stage Prod.uction Chairman Wayne Mallory - Safety Chairman Delose Walker - Publicity Chairman YOUTM P.ILDQ.. I II n DU 's Avr:.. .. . ~~~~:v P.>1°~1---. . I:::::==== ARENA P,,LOQ. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN Marvin Sites Shannon Pitner - Professional Advisor aourH£RN AVE:~ - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 Chickasaw Council BOY SCOU.1"$ OF JIMERICJI, lllC. SCOUTING- 11LABORATORY OF LIBERTY'' CHICKASAW COUNCIL America's manpower begins with BOYPOWER 1971 SCOUT EXPOSITION Friday, April 16 Saturday, April 17 7:00 - 10:00 P. M. 2:00 -10:00 P.M. Shelby County Bldg., Arena Bldg., Youth Bldg., and Merchants Bldg. .4 .·, Mid-53outh Fairgrounds ···································~········~ ... ~ .........•...............•...•..•.•.•.•••.•••.•.•..•...........••.••• . ; . : ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY . : : THROUGH.;OUTTHFEl\ITIRE SH:OW.IN Tt-H: YOUTH BUILDING : . . . . , ....................•......................•....•...•. ~_j·····~~·····~·················~············~················ 2 ....... " \ REST AREA. I I / -L 2 l! .. .. w u 8 I OFFfCE .3 4 5 cD 7 B i i t 173 ~2/101 I _\78 \71 ~ 1 ~ I~ IOI 111 12 I~ 14115 ~ 1 LTo A~ENA. 18 I~ 20 127 21 2G 22 2s 2~ 24 1 SHELBY COUNTY 157l15CO11551154115& 1152.1151 1150114'3ll4B1147 REST AFtEA t ··•·••·•··••··••••····•••·••••··••·•··••···•·•··•·······························• .82. 13~ 184 IS5 lo<D 137 138 199 140 141 142 % t 1. 12~ 11ao /SJ lla211a3 IJS4llS5 142 1/4/ 11401/391J~B llS7113t; I BUILDING .54 I.SS 152 151 150 47 l41D 145 144 141'> ~ ;:, WOMEN L_ ..... en ::: m r I -< n 0 c z -I -< • c -... a -z Q SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT BOOTH NUMBERS UNIT BOOTH NUMBERS UNIT BOOTH NUMBERS Pack 9 155 Pack 311 109,110,111,112 Troop 89 101 Pack 50 159, 160, 161, 162 Pack 338 73 Troop 95 86,87,88 Pack 67 78 Pack 341 56,57 Troop 97 37,38,39,40,41,42 Pack 69 74,75,76,77 Pack 348 61,62 Troop 141 71 Pack 84 113 Pack 354 12, 13 Troop 197 99 Pack 92 79 Pack 358 14, 15 Troop 200 152, 153 Pack 94 24,25,26 Pack 381 100 Troop 271 4 Pack 103 158 Troop 13 8 Troop 272 147,148,149 I Pack 192 136 Troop 16 31,32 Troop 281 6 Pack 200 84,85 Troop 17 96 Troop 286 121,122,123,124 Pack 204 5 Troop 32 __ 29,30 Troop 300 102 Pack 230 97,98 Troop 35 154 Troop 301 58,59 Pack 233 95 Troop 36 55 Troop 325 163, 164, 165, 166 Pack 240 21,22,23 Troop 37 91 Troop 343 43,44,45 Pack 245 156, 157 Troop 40 9 Troop 348 117 Pack 246 93,94 Troop41 92 Troop 349 7 Pack 251 115,116 Troop 46 46,47 Troop 363 135 Pack 274 118 Troop 48 48,49 Troop 378 114 Pack 275 107,108 Troop 50 167 Troop 474 50,51 Pack 278 60 Troop 52 106 Post 2 52,53 Pack 280 72 Troop 69 1,2 Post 46 150, 151 Pack 281 100 Troop 72 119,120 Post 97 33,34 Pack 292 103,104,105 Troop 79 89,90 Post 410 10, 11 Pack 300 54 Troop 81 81,82,83 Pack 303 3 Troop 83 80 ......•.........................•.....•.•..•.......•....•.•••....•..•.......................•....................••..•...............•..• YOUTH BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT BOOTH NUMBERS UNIT BOOTH NUMBERS UNIT BOOTH NUMBERS Pack 2 16 Pack 347 31,32,33 Troop 178 11 Pack 12 81,82 Pack 352 124 Troop 204 79,80 Pack 13 127,128,129 Pack 353 136 Troop 209 130,131 Pack 18 18 Pack 363 15 Troop 212 2 Pack 27 55 Pack 367 123 Troop 221 98,99 Pack 32 53,54 Pack 372 8 Troop 223 23 Pack 46 59 Pack 376 132,133 Troop 230 106, 107 Pack 47 10 Pack 377 168,169 Troop 233 118,119 Pack 56 36,37 Pack 401 94,95,96,97 Troop 238 100 Pack 57 138,139,140 Pack 404 41,42 Troop 241 3,4 Pack 65 43 Pack 430 166,167 Troop 245 137 Pack 75 155,156,157 Pack 448 170 Troop 247 143, 144, 145 Pack 81 57,58 Pack 502 116,117 Troop 252 19 Pack 81 89,90 Pack 505 78 Troop 259 134,135 Pack 82 46.47 Troop 12 49,50 Troop 262 153,154 Pack 85 108,109 Troop 18 65,66,67,68 Troop 273 83 Pack 162 164, 165 Troop 19 74,75,76 Troop 275 171,172 Pack 194 84 Troop 20 111,112 Troop 330 85,86 Pack 209 30 Troop 23 113,114 Troop 341 126 Pack 221 12,13 Troop 31 122 Troop 344 6,7 Pack 223 48 Troop 33 14 Troop 366 44.45 Pack 225 146,147,148 Troop 45 87,88 Troop 449 38,39.40 Pack 227 110 Troop 54 9 Troop 465 91 Pack 243 52 Troop 56 60,61 Troop 501 56 Pack 247 141,142 Troop 57 17 Post 48 24,25 Pack 255 5 Troop65 41,42 Post 65 51 Pack 260 115 Troop 75 92,93 Post 271 161,162,163, 158,159,160 Pack 273 22 Troop 77 70 Post 665 71,72,73 Pack 301 26,27 Troop 85 149,150 Post 666 71,72,73 Pack 304 102,103,104,105 Troop 91 125 Post 668 71,72,73 Pack 306 77 Troop 92 1 Individual Scout 20 Pack 309 120,121 Troop 119 101 Owen Illinois 21 Pack 322 69 Troop 144 34,35 Pack 344 62,63,64 Troop 162 28,29 , •.•....••.•....•...•..•.......•.....................•••..••.•.••.••..•••••••.•...•. ; •..••.•.•....••..•..•.•...•....••• ~················~· . . . 4.4 A3 42. 41 Tel. 40 39 ~ 37 451 AG I 471 481 4~1 sol s1 I .s21 .5'31 54 LADIES REST ROOM 01u1ss1 .. c. Roe MS 551 5Gil 57158 ltE~T ARrA IG./ llra211r;311r;;411e;5 l/Ot; ll<.07 l/r;s 11~91170 1171 1172 1t00/1s9115s11s1115c.1iss 1154 OFFICE 5~1 ~OI (;I G.21 ~51 <04 ~511DGIG7IG81<;~170171 ll'3 114 115 11<0 117 118 119 120 12. I 1e2 12~ 124 112 ti I 110 109 108 107 IOfD 105 104 103 102 IOI ~G 135 134 133 132 131 130 129 128 127 12G 125 124 123 l<D 115 11411~ 112 111 110 -I~ IB 17 llD 15 14 YOUTH BUILDING ARKANSAS AVEN.UE . . . . . . . . . . ~--&~···········································································~ 72 73 74 75 7fD +e!J R"sT .. A~Aj., ; '.\ ~ .,, ) ,, ·,· < 0 c ... :z: m c -r a -z a "4-- TO SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING RE.Sl ROOMS ARENA BUILDING UNIT INDEX r~- 1 UNIT Troop 2 Troop 9 Troop 24 Troop 25 Troop 27 Troop 82 Troop 86 Troop 94 Troop 225 Troop 248 Troop 249 Troop 274 Troop 322 Troop 336 Troop 347 Troop 351 Troop 352 Troop 373 8l£ACH£RS BOOTH NUMBERS 35,36 28,29,30 22,23 5,6 7,8 9,10,11 24,25,26 27,42 4 18,19 16,17 "12, 13, 14, 15 31,32 37,38 2,3 20,21 1 39,40,41 BLEACHERS I I I I , <\\(lll~'. lll,OL,, , __ L_l----l----,_J \ \ "Y-· ·- - - \.>- 1 _____ / ~J L=;~ I 22 1--·--ZI -~1 l-------J SKILL-0- RAMA AREA ARENA BUILDING lGALE. t" = zo' ··.MERCl-IANTS BIJILDING .WOMEN MEN TflOOP SOJ WF .• TROOP 70 MEACH.ANTS BUILDING Troop 21 Troop 70 Troop 303 Troop 304 Post 331 Philmont '71 Promotion Stauffer Chemical . Tll.OOP •04 TPOOP 2.1 1971 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE Roy Nixon - Scout Show Co-Chairman Jim Long-'- Scout Show Co-Chairman Vann Thomas - Ticket Sales Chairman Rev. Miller Darnell - Judges Chai.rman Tom Wellman - Layout Chairman Jack Morris - Special Projects Chairman Bill Johnson - Stage Prod.uction Chairman Wayne Mallory - Safety Chairman Delose Walker - Publicity Chairman COUNCIL ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN Marvin Sites Shannon Pitner - Professional Advisor T~I t PHILMON'T 71 PROMOTIOW SCOUT. STAGE SHOW D , \ • I \ • , \ STAUPP&R tCHIMIGAL., . PO~T :331 \ <....._ / ·--· CE:NTRA ~ AVE YOUTM I P.ILDQ.. ARENA P,,LOQ. D 's Avr:.. II n U~~~~:v P.>1°~1---.... . . . I :::::==== aourH£RN AVE:~ - 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 1971 Title A name given to the resource 1971 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/fa76381b2559e84492fa69be4eee6171.pdf d18ec1aaf4de50f7669eba5856782224 PDF Text Text SCOUTING: 'lABORA TORY OF LIBERTY" APRIL 16 and 17, 1971 SHELBY COUNTY, ARENA, YOUTH ANO MERCHANTS BUILDINGS, MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS �ILLUSTRAT ION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS FOR EACH BOOK OF 10 TICKETS SOLD. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) C'41CKASAW COUNCIL Please Order Only One Patch for Each Scout and Scouter Who Qua lifies ILLUSTRAT ION OF PATCH GIVEN TO EACH BOY AND SCOUT PARTICIPA TING IN SCOUT SHOW. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) FILL IN ON BLANK LINES THE NUMBER OF PATCHES THAT YOUR UNIT DESERVES. THEN FILL OUT INFORMAT ION BELOW. TEAR OFF AT PERFORAT ION ANO TURN IN WITH FINAL TICKET SALES REPORT. EJ UNIT LEADER ADORESS ~~~--~---~--­ CITY & STATE - - - - - - - - - - PHONE _ _~----------- �Exciti11y action, trdi11111y for boys, unit proyrarn, help and money for your unit if you sign up for "Laboratory of Liberty" Scout Show WHAT IS IT? What is it? "Laboratory of Liberty" is a tremen dous exhibit of the Scouting Program presented in hundreds of demonstration booths and thrilling activity areas, exciting camping displays and unusual specialty interests by the Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer Units of Chickasaw Council. Thousands of people wil l see this huge show. Your unit will want to be a part of this giant "Laboratory of Liberty" Show. Start planning now and your unit will have 2 months to develop an original demonstration or activity for this great experience! Here's Why Your Unit Will Want to Participate It's a great opportunity for your boys to show their stuff and to demonstrate ski lls to parents. friends, and neighbors! It's wonderful training to work with a plan and carry it through to the actual display period! It's program activity for your unit for the next 2 months. WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL PROVIDE? BOOTH AREAS- Provided by the Layout and ArrangementsCommitteewill be 8' by 8' in size (64 sq. ft.)-with 4' backs and sides in all buildings except Arena Building. Extra space can be provided if your unit signs up early and has its subjects approved. The booths in the Arena Building will be roped off. If booth larger than 8'x8' is needed please specify size needed. But keep in mind booths can only be 8' deep. The Layout and Arrangement Committee will provide: 1. Space and wal ls as described above. 2. Sign indicating booth numbers. 3. One electrical outlet without charge. Special services will be provided and charged to the unit at cost. However, electrical outlets will be furnished ONLY by unit request on the form to be provided �after your subject is approved. 4. Packs, Troops and Explorer Units will be assigned booths by the Layout & Arrangements Committee to give a well balanced show in all buildings. WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE? 1. A ll necessary equipment for properly demonstrating the approved subject- i.e., chairs tables, benches, special signs, tools, decorations, etc. (Fire regulations will NOT permit paper decorations of any kind unless they are fire-proof.) 2. Sufficient number of WELL-TRAINED BOYS IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on an ACTION-PACKED demonstration and to explain the subject to spectators. Use all the boys in your unit! If adults are required in booths, they must be in proper uniform. 3. PLENTY OF ACTION! We realize that some subjects lend themselves to action better than others. However, remember it's ACTION the public wants to see! This is where good planning and the application of personal ingenuity come in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequately planned. 4. Signs, 12"x30" or 18"x30" indicating: 1. Unit Number 2. Sponsoring Institution 3. Name of Subject 5. Ticket Sales Chairman. 6. Cubs, Scouts and Explorers to sell tickets. 7. No amplifiers that wil l distract from other booths wi ll be permitted in your booth. 8. Booth to be built with Cubs, Scouts and Explorers participating. 9. Only charcoal fires will be permitted and must be confined to Arena Building. 10. No unit is permitted to sell any merchandise of any type other than Scout Show Tickets. 2 �THIS IS HOW THE BOOTH WILL BE JUDGED 1. Booth must be manned at all times and only by Scouts in proper uniform actively demonstrating subject. Adults .may not be in booth except in cases necessary for safety purposes. Den Mothers or Cubmasters are perm itted in booth if properly uniformed. Points possible, 20. 2. Scouts in attendance must be prepared t o answer questions the visitor may ask, accurately and courteously. Points possible, 10. 3. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of presentation are to be rat ed, as well as absence of unrelated objects of any kind . Points possible, 25. 4. Sign ( 12"x30" or 18"x30") indicating unit number, sponsoring institution and subject must be appropriately displayed. Points ·possible, 10. 5. Clarity of presentation or demonstration of sub· ject or theme will be rated. Award cannot be given for display solely of t hings purchased or manufactured. Points possible, 25. 6 . All articles of personal clothing, not necessary to the demonstration. must be kept out of booth, or strictly out of sight. Points possible, 25. CLASS "A", BLUE- 86 points or more; CLASS "B", RED- 70 to 85 points; CLASS "C", GOLD-less than 70 points. SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR BOOTH SHOW SUBJECTS CUB SCOUTS Here are some suggestions- but if you have an additio nal id ea, by all m eans use it!-Rem ember, ACT ION is what w il l interest your aud ience most. Bird Houses Basket Weaving Bubbling Bottles Ceram ics Clay M odeling Cook ie Cutters Craft Gifts Den Doodles Den Furniture House Numbers Jewelry Making L eathercraft Neckerchief Slides Paper M ache Photo Novelties Pipe Cleaner Craft 3 �Rope Making Salt Modeling Soap Sculpture Spool ishness Tin Can Craft Whittling Woodcarving Woodworking Know Your City Know Your State Know Your Nations Hobbies Scrapbooks Stamp Collections The Flag Block Printing Electricity Kites Knots Masks Model Aircraft Model Boats Mod el Rai lroad Model Trains Puppet Show Punch and Judy Show Rad io Shadow Plays Simple Machines Sky Observer Halloween Parade Spatter Prints Stencil Stunts T hings That Go Tools Toy Making Vegetable Zoo Wheel Power Shadow Craft Show Animals & Pets Backyard Cubbing Bike Safety Birds Coin Collections Den & Pack Ceremonies Indian Beadwork Indian Costumes Indian Crafts Chemical Magic Conservation Pet Display Den Games Cub Flori st Family Fun Novelty Games Feats of Skill Feats of Strength Health Habits Young Magicians Gardening Party Stuff Picnics Reading Safety i n t he Home Stunts Tricks & Pu zz les Figures in Wire Ship Models Flower Making Coat Hanger Craft U.S. History Popsicle Craft Theme of the Month Button Craft Core Craft Tumbl i ng Gl itter Craft To tem Po les Foil Craft Indian Village Cub Olympics I ndian Dancing I nd ia n Headdress Indian War Shields Know Your Neighborhood BOY SCOUTS Agriculture Animal Industry Beekeeping Beef Production Conservation Corn Farming Dairying Dog Care Cotton Farming Electricty Ecology Farm Arrangement Farm Mechanics Knife and Axe Safety First Aid to Animal Fishing Gardening Hog & Pork Production Home Repairs Horsemanship Knots Leathercraft Mechanical Drawing Metalcraft Neckerchief Slides Personal Health Photography Pottery Printing Public Health 4 �Railroading Lean-to Construction History of the Flag Radio Reading Sculpture Machinery Masonry Packs Painting Pigeon Raising Plumbing Taxidermy Tent Making Woodwork Archery Atheletics Aviation Bi rd Study Botany Chemistry Ci t ize nship in Home Cit izenship in Commun ity Citizenship in Nation Cycli ng & Safety Seamanship Significance of Badge Rabbit Raising Astronomy Fingerprinting F iremansh ip Forestry Geology Insect Life Nature Pioneer Models Reptile Study Soil and Water Con. Surveying Weather World Brotherhood Wildlife Management Bookbinding Coin Collecting Compass Dramatics First Aid Indian Lore Journalism Rope M aking Zoo logy Architecture Art Basketry Block Painting Textiles Woodcarving Repair Mold Making Silk Screening Rocks and Minerals Stamp Collect ing Tenderfoot Investiture Poultry Keeping Prepare for Scout Hiking EXPLORERS Airplane Structure Air Control Center Aviation Center Communications Rating Landing Field Operation Radio Weather Boat Building Boat Engine Repairs Canoe Building or Repiw History of Ships Kayak Building Landship Fencing Model Airplane Fire Fighters Vocational Explorauon Electronic Robot Spotlight a Career Moon Camp Marlinspike Seamanship Model Ships Small Boat Safew Navigation Sailboat Building Rules of the Road-Piloting Business Seamanship Rating Craft Skills Rating Emergency Service Christmas Time Safety Journalism Pac k Making Air Vocat ions Phy sica l F i teness Rating T rampoline Forestry Auto Mechanics Skiing Mountain Climbing M issi les-R ockets Law Enforcement If you have an addmondl ioea- by all means use it! KEEP IT ACTIVE AND ALIVE 5 �HOW TO GET STARTED 1. In a meeting of your Patrol Leaders Council or elected leaders, decide what your unit wants to do- then Fill out the application on inside back cover of this booklet indicating the feature of the show in wh ich your unit will participate. 2. Now appoint a "Laboratory of Liberty" advisorsomeone who has experience in the subject of your choice. He could be a unit committeeman, a dad, or a member of your sponsoring institution. 3. Select a ticket Sales Manager and a Boy Directorthey will need some time to make plans for the unit to earn BIG money from the "Laboratory of Liberty." 4. NowMail the sign-up application to : Chickasaw Council, B.S.A. 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Units that sign up before Monday, March 8, 1971 w ill receive special consideration in space assignments and subject selection. Don't delay- Do it tod ay! TICKET SALES PLAN The sale of tickets for " Laboratory of Liberty" begins Monday night, March 8, 1971 (your lucky night). Tickets will be available for pick-up by the Unit Sales Chairman at central distribution points in each district Monday night, March 8, 1971, 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. Please send the name of your Unit Sales Manager to the Scout Office immed :ately. Please allocate and distribute the tickets to your boys at a special meeting, Monday night, March 8 at 8 P.M., keeping a record of tickets assigned to each. Urge your boys to " Sell their parents first, then relatives and friends, then 'SE LL' everybody in their neighborhood." Let's get the whole family to go! Remember-Each book of 10 tickets sold, earns a 5 �l l beautiful embroidered patch ! (This means a boy can earn more than one multi-colored patch!) We are asking each Unit to participate in " Scout Show Ticket Sales Day," Saturday, March 27. The area for your Unit will be picked by your Unit Sales Manager. T HE OBJECT IVE To have 45,000 people to see the show. We want attendance and the only way to insure a large attendance is to SELL thousands of tickets. T HE DAT E- M I D-SOUTH FAI RGROUN DS Friday, April 16, 1971 - 7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M . Saturday, April 17, 1971 - 2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. WHO Scouts, Explorers and Cub Scouts demonstrat ing ski lls and activities. Th is will be a great show. THE PRICE S1.00 for all persons 16 years of age and above. Children under sixteen are especially invited and will be admitted free if accompanied by their parents. DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN Each Cub, Scout or Explorer who sells tickets will receive an embroidt!red patch for each book of 10 tickets sold, as illustrated on upper inside front cover. The Scout who participates in the "Laboratory of Liberty" Show or sells 5 tickets wil l receive a Scout Showman patch. (See lower inside front cover.) In the past, a metal neckerchief slide was presented as incentives to sel l more tickets. Our past experience has proven t hat most boys wou ld prefer add itional embroidered patches such as t he one illustrated at top of inside front cover of this booklet. The Pack, Troop or Explorer unit will receive a 10% commission on all tickets sold and turned in by April 30, 1971. No commission will be paid after April 30, 1971. 7 �FLASH!!!!- Be an " Early Bird"-get your money turned into the Scout Service Center BEFO RE Friday, April 16 and earn an extra 5% (total 15%) commission. This money can always be used to replace those worn-out tents, chewed-up axes, broken compasses, and bent trai l chefs- Cubs can always improve on their Pinewood Derby equ ipment- So come on and get in on the easy money. METHOD OF ACCOUNTING FOR TICKETS Tickets will be issued in books of ten serially numbered. There will be a stub at one end of the ticket. The stub will have a space for the boy's name and unit wh ich he is to fill in and keep when he sells a ticket. He will turn in the stubs and money to his unit sales chairman. The enclosed forms are for the unit's sales chairman's conven ience in keeping t he records. THIS IS IMPORTANT The entire proceeds of the ticket sales must be delivered to the Council. No person is authorized to make deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sales. REPORT MEETING DATE . . 7 p.m. to 10 p.m . Thursday, April 15, 1971 Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building Friday, April 16, 1971 . . . . . 7 p.m. to 10 p.m . Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building Saturday, April 17, 1971 . . . . 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building All other reports are to be turned in at the Scout Service Center. All tickets must be paid for or returned. Remem ber the profits of this Scout Show can only be used to give you and your boys better Scouting. KICK OFF Plan now to hold a special meeting for your unit on Monday night, March 8 , 1971. At this time distribute your tickets and let the boys sell 'em. Scouting yours, Ticket Sales Committee 8 �UNIT RECORD SHEET --------------~ PhonoB ----~ D istrict Area unit Un i t Sa les M anager PhoneH _ _ _ _ Name of Boy J,-.. ..,.1 °''"'"'\ fl\ l l l l lHll ....,, . Tickets Tickets Issued Sold �UNIT RECORD SHEET 6iStriCt Area unit - - - - - - - P h o n e 8 _ _ __ Unit Sa les Manager PhoneH - Name of Soy Tickets Issued -- Tickets Sold �NOTES �NOTES �Return To: CHICKASAW COUNC I L DEADLINE FOR APPLICAT ION: MARCH 15, 1971 SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE APP LICATION BLANK 171 S. HOLLYWOOD MEMPHIS, TENN. 38112 ANY REQUEST FOR SPECIAL BOOT H PREFERENCE SHOUL D BE APPLI ED FOR We want to be a part of the 1971 " Laboratory of L iberty" Scout Show. BY MARCH 8th (Check the features y our unit would like to take part in- and give the information requested .) UNIT Amplif ier that will distract from other booths will not be permitted to be used in the show. M erchandise may not be sold by any unit! Our Unit's Ticket Sales Chai rman will be: - - - - - -- -- -- - - DISTR ICT _ _ __ _ _ _ Address _ _ __ _ _ __ __ __ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ OUR SUBJECT FOR THE SHOW WILL BE : 1st Choice - - - - - - - -- - -2nd Choice - - - - -- - -- -- 3rd Choice _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ Units may set-up their booths on the nights of April 13, 14 & 15. ELECTRICITY NEEDED - - -- - Phones Busi ness Home City State ZIP From 4 :00 until 10:00 p.m . Size of Booth._ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ Additional information you would l ike for us to know about your subject: Leader in Charge: - - -- - - - - Name Add ress Ci ty_~ H omcPh ono Business Pho n e St a te �.. ~ ~ LL ti ta tr JI d � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 SCOUTING: 'lABORA TORY OF LIBERTY" APRIL 16 and 17, 1971 SHELBY COUNTY, ARENA, YOUTH ANO MERCHANTS BUILDINGS, MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS FOR EACH BOOK OF 10 TICKETS SOLD. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) C'41CKASAW COUNCIL Please Order Only One Patch for Each Scout and Scouter Who Qua li fies ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO EACH BOY AND SCOUT PARTICIPATING IN SCOUT SHOW. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) FILL IN ON BLANK LINES THE NUMBER OF PATCHES THAT YOUR UNIT DESERVES. THEN FILL OUT INFORMATION BELOW. TEAR OFF AT PERFORATION ANO TURN IN WITH FINAL TICKET SALES REPORT. EJ UNIT LEADER ADORESS ~~~--~---~--CITY & STATE ----------- PHONE __ ~----------- Exciti11y action, trdi11111y for boys, unit proyrarn, help and money for your unit if you sign up for "Laboratory of Liberty" Scout Show WHAT IS IT? What is it? "Laboratory of Liberty" is a tremen dous exhibit of the Scouting Program presented in hundreds of demonstration booths and thrilling activity areas, exciting camping displays and unusual specialty interests by the Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer Units of Chickasaw Council. T housands of people wil l see this huge show. Your unit will want to be a part of this giant "Laboratory of Liberty" Show. Start planning now and your unit will have 2 months to develop an original demonstration or activity for this great experience! Here's Why Your Unit Will Want to Participate It's a great opportunity for your boys to show their stuff and to demonstrate ski lls to parents. friends, and neighbors! I t's wonderful training to work with a plan and carry it through to the actual display period! It's program activity for your unit for the next 2 months. WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL PROVIDE? BOOTH AREAS- Provided by the Layout and ArrangementsCommitteewill be 8' by 8' in size (64 sq. ft.)-with 4' backs and sides in all buildings except Arena Building. Extra space can be provided if your unit signs up early and has its subjects approved. The booths in the Arena Building will be roped off. If booth larger than 8'x8' is needed please specify size needed. But keep in mind booths can only be 8' deep. The Layout and Arrangement Committee will provide: 1. Space and wal ls as descri bed above. 2. Sign indicating booth numbers. 3. One electrical outlet without charge. Special services will be provided and charged to the unit at cost. However, electr ical outlets will be furnished ONLY by unit request on the form to be provided after your subject is approved. 4. Packs , Troops and Explorer Units will be assigned booths by the Layout & Arrangements Committee to give a well balanced show in all buildings. WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE? 1. A ll necessary eq uipment for properly demonstrating the approved subject- i.e., chairs tabl es, benches, special sig ns, tools, decorations, etc. (Fire regulations will NOT permit paper decorations of any kind unless they are fire-proof.) 2. Sufficient number of WELL-TRAINED BOYS IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on an ACTION-PACKED demonstration and to explai n the sub j ect to spectators. U se al l the boys in your unit! I f adults are req uired in booths, they m ust be in proper uniform. 3. PLENTY OF ACTION! We realize that some subjects lend themselves to action better than others. However, remember it's ACTION the public wants to see! This is where good planning and the application of personal ingenuity come in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequa tely planned. 4. Signs, 12"x30" or 18"x30" indicating: 1. Unit Number 2. Sponsoring Institution 3. Name of Subject 5. Ticket Sales Chairman. 6. Cubs, Scouts and Explorers to sell tickets. 7. No amplifiers that wil l distract from other booths wi ll be permitted in your booth. 8. Booth to be built with Cubs, Scouts and Explorers participating. 9. Only charcoal fires will be permitted and must be confined to Arena Building. 10. No unit is permitted to sell any merchandise of any type other than Scout Show Tickets. 2 THIS IS HOW THE BOOTH WILL BE JUDGED 1. Booth must be manned at all times and only by Scouts in proper uniform actively demonstrating subject. Adults .may not be in booth except in cases necessary for safety purposes. Den Mothers or Cubmasters are perm itted in booth if properly uniformed. Points possible, 20. 2. Scouts in attendance must be prepared to answer questions the visitor may ask, accurately and courteously. Points possible, 10. 3. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of presentation are to be rated, as well as absence of unrelated objects of any kind . Points possible, 25. 4. Sign ( 12"x30" or 18"x30") indicating unit number, sponsoring institution and subject must be appropriately displayed. Points ·possible, 10. 5. Clarity of presentation or demonstration of sub· ject or theme will be rated. Award cannot be given for display solely of things purchased or manufactured. Points possible, 25. 6. All articles of personal clothing, not necessary to the demonstration. must be kept out of booth, or strictly out of sight. Points possible, 25. CLASS "A", BLUE- 86 points or more; CLASS "B", RED- 70 to 85 points; CLASS "C", GOLD-less than 70 points. SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR BOOTH SHOW SUBJECTS CUB SCOUTS Here are some suggestions- but if you have an additio nal idea, by all means use it!-Remember, ACTION is what w ill interest your audience most. Bird Houses Basket Weaving Bubbling Bottles Ceramics Clay Modeling Cookie Cutters Craft Gifts Den Doodles Den Furniture House Numbers Jewelry Making Leathercraft Neckerchief Slides Paper Mache Photo Novelties Pipe Cleaner Craft 3 Rope Making Salt Modeling Soap Sculpture Spool ishness Tin Can Craft Whittling Woodcarving Woodworking Know Your City Know Your State Know Your Nations Hobbies Scrapbooks Stamp Collections The Flag Block Printing Electricity Kites Knots Masks Model Aircraft Model Boats Model Railroad Model Trains Puppet Show Punch and Judy Show Rad io Shadow Plays Simple Machines Sky Observer Halloween Parade Spatter Prints Stencil Stunts T hings That Go T ools Toy Making Vegetabl e Zoo Wheel Power Shadow Craft Show Animals & Pets Backyard Cubbing Bike Safety Agriculture Animal Industry Beekeeping Beef Production Conservation Corn Farming Dairying Dog Care Cotton Farming Electricty Ecology Farm Arrangement Farm Mechanics Knife and Axe Safety First Aid to Animal Birds Coin Collections Den & Pack Ceremonies Indian Beadwork Indian Costumes Indian Crafts Chemica l M agic Conservation Pet D isp lay Den Games Cub Florist Family Fun Novelty Games Feats of Skill Feats of Strength Health Habits Young Magicians Gardening Party Stuff Picnics Reading Safety i n t he Home Stunts Tricks & Pu zz les Figures in Wir e Ship Models Flower Making Coat Hanger Craft U.S. History Popsicle Craft Theme of the Month Button Craft Core Craft Tumbl i ng G l itter Craft To tem Po les Foil Craft Indian Village Cub Olympics I ndian Dancing I nd ia n Headdress Indian War Shields Know Your Neighborhood BOY SCOUTS Fishing Gardening Hog & Pork Production Home Repairs Horsemanship Knots Leathercraft Mechanical Drawing Metalcraft Neckerchief Slides Personal Health Photography Po ttery Printing Public Health 4 Railroading Lean-to Construction History of the Flag Radio Reading Sculpture Machinery Masonry Packs Painting Pigeon Raising Plumbing Taxidermy Tent Making Woodwork Archery Atheletics Aviation Bi rd Study Botany Chemistry C i t ize nsh i p in Home Citizenship in Community Citizenship in Nation Cycli ng & Safety Seamanship Significance of Badge Rabbit Raising Astronomy Fingerprinting F iremansh ip Forestry Geo logy Insect Life Nature Pioneer Models Reptile Study Soil and Water Con. Surveying Weather World Brotherhood Wildlife Management Bookbinding Coin Collecting Compass Dramatics First Aid Indian Lore Journalism Rope M ak ing Zoology Architecture Art Basketry Block Pa inting Textiles Woodcarving Repair Mold Making S ilk Screening Rocks and Minerals S tamp Collect ing Tenderfoot Investiture Poultry Keeping Prepare for Scout Hiking EXPLORERS Airplane Structure Air Control Center Aviation Center Communications Rating Landing Field Operation Radio Weather Boat Building Boat Engine Repairs Canoe Building or Repiw H istory of Ships Kayak Building Landship Fencing Model Airplan e Fire Fighters Vocational Explorauon Electronic Robot Spotlight a Career Moon Camp Marlinspike Seamanship Model Ships Small Boat Safew Navigation Sailboat Building Rules of the Road-Piloting Business Seamanship Rating Craft Skills Rating Emergency Service Christmas Time Safety Journalism Pac k Making Air Vocat ions Ph y sica l F iteness Rating T rampo line Forestry Auto Mech anics Skiing Mountain Climbing M issi les-R ockets Law Enforcement If you have an addmondl ioea- by all means use it! KEEP IT ACTIVE AND ALIVE 5 HOW TO GET STARTED 1. In a meeting of your Patrol Leaders Council or elected leaders, decide what your unit wants to do - then Fill out t h e applica tion on inside back cover of this booklet ind icating the feature of the show in wh ich your unit will participate. 2. Now appoint a "Laboratory of Liberty" adviso rsomeone who has experience in the subject of your choice. He could be a unit committeeman, a dad, or a member of your sponsoring institution. 3. Select a ticket Sales Manager and a Boy Directorthey will need some time to make plans for the unit to earn BIG money from the "Laboratory of Liberty." 4. Now - Mail the sign-up application to : Chickasaw Council, B.S.A. 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Units that sign up before Monday, March 8, 1971 w ill receive special consideration in space assig nments and subject selection. Don't delay- Do it tod ay! TICKET SALES PLAN The sale of tickets for " Laboratory of Liberty" begins Monday night, March 8, 1971 (your lucky night). Tickets will be available for pick-up by the Unit Sales Chairman at central distribution points in each district Monday night, March 8, 1971 , 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. Please send the name of your Uni t Sa les Ma nager to the Scout Office immed :ately. Please allocate and distribute the tickets to your boys at a special meeting, Monday night, March 8 at 8 P.M., keeping a record of tickets assigned to each. Urge your boys to " Sell their parents first, then relatives and friends, then ' SE LL' everybody in their neighborhood." Let's get the whole family to go! Remember- Each book of 10 tickets so l d, earns a 5 l l beautiful embroidered patch ! (This means a boy can earn more than one multi-colored patch!) We are asking each Unit to participate in " Scout Show Ticket Sales Day," Saturday, March 27. The area for your Unit will be picked by your Unit Sales Manager. T HE OBJECTIVE To have 45,000 people to see the show. We want attendance and the only way to insure a large attendance is to SELL thousands of tickets. T HE DAT E- M I D-SOUTH FAI RGROUN DS Friday, April 16, 1971 - 7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M . Saturday, April 17 , 1971 - 2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. WHO Scouts, Explorers and Cub Scouts demonstrat ing ski lls and activities. Th is will be a great show. THE PRICE S1.00 for all persons 16 years of age and above . Children under sixteen are especially invited and will be admitted free if accompanied by their parents. DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN Each Cub, Scout or Explorer who sells tickets will receive an embroidt!red patch for each book of 10 tickets sold, as illustrated on upper inside front cover. The Scout who participates in the "Laboratory of Liberty" Show or se l ls 5 tickets wil l receive a Scout Showman patch. (See lower inside front cover.) In the past, a metal neckerchief sl ide was pr esented as incentives to sel l more tickets. Our past exper ience has proven t hat most boys wou ld prefer add itional embroidered patches such as t he one i llustrated at top of inside front cover of this booklet. The Pack, Troop or Explorer unit will receive a 10% commission on all tickets sold and turned in by April 30, 1971. No commission will be paid after April 30, 1971. 7 FLASH!!!! - Be an " Early Bird"-get your money turned into the Scout Service Center BEFORE Friday, April 16 and earn an extra 5% (total 15%) commission. This money can always be used to replace those worn-out tents, chewed-up axes, broken compasses, and bent trai l chefs - Cubs can always improve on their Pinewood Derby equ ipment- So come on and get in on the easy money. METHOD OF ACCOUNTING FOR TICKETS Tickets will be issued in books of ten serially numbered. There will be a stub at one end of the ticket. The stub will have a space for the boy's name and unit wh ich he is to fill in and keep when he se lls a ticket. He will turn in the stubs and money to his unit sales chairman. The enclosed forms are for the unit's sale s cha irman's conven ience in keeping t he records . THIS IS IMPORTANT The entire proceeds of the ticket sales must be delivered to the Council. No person is authorized to make deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sales. REPOR T MEETING DATE Thursday, April 15, 1971 . . 7 p.m. to 10 p.m . Fa irgrounds Branch Bank Building Friday, April 16, 1971 .. ... 7 p.m. to 10 p.m . Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building Sat urday, April 17, 1971 .... 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building All other reports are to be turned in at the Scout Service Center. All tickets must be paid for or returned. Remem ber the profits of this Scout Show can onl y be used to give you and your boys better Scouting. KICK OFF Pla n now to hold a special meeting for your unit on Monday night, March 8, 1971. At this time distribute your tickets and let the boys sell 'em. Scouting yours, Ticket Sales Committee 8 UNIT RECORD SHEET --------------~ PhonoB ----~ D istrict Area unit Uni t Sa l es M anager PhoneH _ _ _ _ Name of Boy Tickets Tickets Issued Sold J,-.. .. ,.1 °''"'"'\fl\ lllllHll ....,,.,., .. , UNIT RECORD SHEET -------Phone 8 ___ _ 6iStriCt Area unit Unit Sa l es Manager PhoneH - -- Name of Soy Tickets Tickets Issued Sold NOTES NOTES Return To: CHICKASAW COUNCIL SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE 171 S. HOLLYWOOD MEMPHIS, TENN. 38112 DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION: MARCH 15, 1971 APPLICATION BLANK ANY REQUEST FOR SPECIAL BOOTH PREFERENCE SHOULD BE APPLIED FOR BY MARCH 8th We want to be a part of the 1971 " Laboratory of Liberty" Scout Show. (Check the features your unit would like to take part in- and give the information requested.) Amplifier that will distract from other booths will not be permitted to be used in the show. Merchandise may not be sold by any unit! OUR SUBJECT FOR THE SHOW WILL BE: 1st Choice------------ 2nd Choice ----------- - 3rd Choice _ _ _____ _____ _ ELECTRICITY NEEDED - ---- Size of Booth. ________ _ _ Units may set-up their booths on the nights of April 13, 14 & 15. From 4 :00 until 10:00 p.m. Additional information you would like for us to know about your subject: UNIT DISTRICT _ ___ _ _ _ Our Unit's Ticket Sales Chairman will be: - ------------ Address ______________ _ _ ___ _____ _ Phones Business Home City Leader in Charge:--------Name Address Ci ty_~ State ZIP HomcPhono Business Pho ne St a te .. ~ ~ LL t i ta tr JI d 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 1971 Title A name given to the resource 1971 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Booklet Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/eb369474e02fd124e7e5a26d2375c8ad.PDF bad3e4c0a6feedaf2071bd965abc2b3d PDF Text Text Chickasaw Council aor scours o' 11•••1c11, 111c. 11 SCOUTING MINUTEMEN OF TODA-Y 11 America's manpower begins with BOYPOWER 1970 SCOUT EXPOSITION Friday, April 10 Saturday, Apri I 11 7:00 - 10:00 P. M. 2:00 -10:00 P.M. Shelby County Bldg., Arena Bldg., Youth Bldg., and Merchants Bldg. Mid-South Fairgrounds ..•................•...•••.••..••••..•...•••.....•..•..••... .:•.•••••.••.•.•••..••••...•........•....................••.. .: ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY .: .: THROUGH OUT THE ENTIRE SHOW IN THE YOUTH BUILDING ....•...........•.•..•..............••.•••..•.•....•.•.••.• . .••..••....•.•.•..•••.......••........•..................... , �LTo > ti.RENA I gI ~ I _i'._IJ71 21 sl 41 sl I ....._ "' \ REST) ARE.A I ./ ·-- I 71 81 8° }81 /82 IOI I ffoo ~1 IOI 111 121 131 t 1 1 f;f ID I /as /8 I 141 IS en e 0 \27 28 129 130 131 121'2. IM 134 IS5 l3<D \37 138 139 140 141 ~· /8~ :c 14~ m ...I 1WOMEN 25 1 l 4 /85 IJ \18 1 r L_ I 24 J03 1104 1105 110G , 199 198 197 ~ ~ 125 12<D 127 1 128 12!!1 ISO 131 182 183 184 195 /4<;; 14.5 144 143 14e 141 140 139 138 187 13<;; 2 .,2 "'w e 0 2 OFFfCE .54 l5S 152 ISi ISO l4!1l 148 147 l4<D 145 144 14<'> 157 l1sc. \1ss11s4 l15'8 l152 11s1 l150ll4'3 ll4B l147 REST AREA t ...z -< I c 1 SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING -< n 0 c W..,..R ~OUNT, -a... -az �SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 12 Pack 13 Pack 47 Pack 56 Pack 67 Pack 72 Pack 81 Pack 82 Pack 83 Pack 94 Pack 97 Pack 144 Pack 159 Pack 162 Pack 172 Pack 198 Pack 223 Pack 233 Pack 245 Pack 251 Pack 255 Pack 257 Pack 264 Pack 278 Pack 286 Pack 301 Pack 304 Pack 311 Pack 363 Pack 372 Pack 373 Pack 374 Pack 377 Pack 427 Pack 448 Pack 502 Pack 505 Troop 8 Troop 10 Troop 19 Troop 23 Troop 25 Troop 32 Troop 37 Knights of Yore Neckerchief Slides Paper Mache Novelty Games Woodcarving Pinewood Derby Linoleum Craft Kites Turtle Race Den Games 96 & 97 53 & 54 73 128 117-119 19 - 22 14 74 55 & 56 140 - 142 35 - 37 115 64 46 98 ·113"& 114 77 68 144 129 & 130 145 112 12 & 13 49- 52 47 & 48 90 & 91 58 - 61 122 & 123 24 103 & 104 70 & 71 120 & 121 99 & 100 79 & 102 8&9 65 & 66 18 135 108 147 & 148 95 25 - 27 78 109 & 110 Troop 39 Troop 42 Troop 43 Troop 4~ Troop 50 Troop 54 Troop 69 Troop 75 Troop 77 Troop 89 Troop 97 Troop 144 Troop 159 Troop 162 Troop 172 Troop 198 Troop 200 Troop 212 Troop 220 Troop 221 Troop 230 Troop 239 Troop 247 Troop 271 Troop 272 Troop 273 Troop 275 Troop 282 Troop 286 Troop 304 Troop 327 Troop 341 Troop 343 Troop 347 Troop 352 Troop 400 Troop 449 Post 97 Post 236 Post 372 Order of Arrow Order of Arrow Taxidermy Reptile and Amphibians Tenderfoot Requirements Nature First Aid Survival Techniques Rope Making Prepare for Hiking Weather Fireman ship Scouting Trail Auto Racing Craftsmanship Knots Leathercraft Basketry Scout Equipment Coin Collecting Fishing for Fun Pioneering Conservation Flag History Rope Making Patrol Projects Woodwork Memphis History Conservation Airport Model Philmont Promotion First Aid Mapping Map and Compass Hiking Trails Rope Making Indian Lore Coin and Stamp Collecting Signaling Exploring With Scuba First Aid Station Cycling Safety Camp Promotion O.A. Information 139 101 111 105 134 54 6&7 75 11 86 38 - 42 116 63 146 57 67 133 31 & 32 93 23 106 & 107 69 82 - 84 149 & 150 1 - 5 75 & 76 87 Basket Weaving Craftsmanship Paper Mache Clay Molding Spook House Marble Craft Kites Family Fun Fly Tying Handicrafts Skits and Puppets Pinewood Derby Paper Craft Craft Gifts Pinewood Derby Space Derby Plaster Casting Bird Houses Cub Scout Games Rain Gutter Regatta Indoor Olympics Games and First Aid Science Fair Ceramics Cub Scout Crafts Chemistry Merit Badge Knots Woodworking Neckerchief Slides Pack Frame Making Mr. Zip Small Animal Zoo 10 151 - 153 131 & 132 94 92 43 - 45 125 - 127 80 & 81 62 28 - 30 33 - 35 15 124 156 155 , ........•..........................•...•.•.....•.•..•.•.•• ••••...•.•....•.•.......................................... .•............. YOUTH BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 9 Pack 32 Pack 35 Pack 40 Pack 57 Pack 65 Pack 75 Pack 85 Pack 92 Pack 93 Pack 124 Pack 130 Pack 200 Pack 218 Pack 225 Pack 227 Pack 230 Pack 240 Pack 243 Pack 245 Pack 246 Pack 264 Pack 273 Pack 274 Pack 275 Pack 281 Pack 305 Pack 309 Pack 322 Pack 327 Pack 344 Pack 348 Pack 367 Pack 401 Pack 430 Pack 466 Troop 12 Troop 16 Troop 15 Troop 17 Troop 20 Troop 24 Troop 34 Know Your City Crafts Taxidermy Making Pla01ues Pinewood Derby Hobbies Genius Bag Pinewood Derby Mr. Zip Flower Craft Miscellaneous Art Bird Houses Miscellaneous Circus Genius Kit Craft Gifts Rockets Young Magicians 37 & 38 153 & 154 120 55 97-100 104 149 & 150 157 -159 169 39 & 40 109 88 166 162 & 163 136 & 137 19 56 & 57 125 - 132 10 151 Troop 36 Troop 40 Troop 46 Troop 48 Troop 55 Troop 56 Troop 65 Troop 72 Troop 74 Troop 81 Troop 83 Troop 85 Troop 86 Troop 95 Troop 98 Troop 130 Troop 150 poop 167 Troop 212 Troop 218 Troop 229 Troop 241 Troop 245 Troop 24 7 Troop 255 Troop 262 Troop 267 Troop 274 Troop 300 Troop 301 Troop 325 Troop 330 Troop 344 Troop 348 Troop 364 Troop 373 Post 48 Post 221 Post 229 Post 236 Post 665 Post 666 Woodwork Coin and Stamp Collecting Pioneering Pack Frames Ceremony Equipment Knots Space and Pets Program Aids Back Packing 31 & 32 Block Painting Skits Know Your State Bird Houses Gift Crafts Great Race Know Your State American History Pinewood Derby Indian Games Games Bottle Glazing Popcycle Craft Puppet Show Handicraft Pinewood Derby Communications Scout Skills Flag History Indian Lore Signal Tower Survival Camping Knot Tying 11 45 & 46 81 65 152 23 - 25 4 & 5 26 & 27 140 - 143 41 - 44 92 - 94 101 86 16 & 17 74 & 75 116-119 167 & 170 121 - 124 14 113 138 & 139 155 & 156 146 & 147 Radio Lost and Survival· Plastics First Aid Pioneering Bedding Preparing for Hiking First Aid Scout Hiking Coin Collecting Dog Care Reptile Study Pollution Safety Rope Making Firelays Cycling First Aid Rustic Camping First Aid Map and Compass Bicycle Safety Survival Techniques Knots Flag First Aid Fishing Photography Outdoor Sports Repitle Study First Aid Station Law Enforcement Law Enforcement 77 114 & 115 70 7 - 9 171 & 172 34 - 36 148 82 & 83 161 49 168 47 & 48 87 105 & 106 110 58 111 28 & 29 50 51 1 & 2 66 133 - 135 21 107 & 108 144 & 145 71 - 73 30 20 12 & 13 22 89 - 91 112 15 102 & 103 6 67 - 69 51 76 59 - 61 59 - 61 ~··································································································································· �TEV LADIES REST" ROOM MEN'S Rl:ST ROOM 0R<ISSIMGR.ooMS OFFICE 451 AG I 471 481 431 sol s11 s21 s~I .54 11.E~r 55 I 5COI 571.5811>.riu 5~1 ~01 <Pl <D'21 ~s1 <D4 1D5I <D<DI <011 Gel G;~I 7ol 7tl 43 IG>/ / li;2 f IQS/lt;4 42. 41 72 73 44 llG5//~G /1<07 121 le2 117 118 119 120 I 1'3 114 115 11<0 /QB 11~91170 1171 1112 llOOll59 ll581/57 ll5t;,/J551154 //531/.52 ll51 11501149 112. 111 ~Tel. 12~ 74 l'l4 75 101 104 103 102 107 10<0 106 110 109 108 7f0 < c... 0 ::c m +e!:_., 40 RcsT _I ARli:A .39 38 2 37 3G 135 134 1-e.s 132 131 lso 120 128 127 12~ 125 124 123 Ice 1151141•3 112111 YOUTH BUILDING ARKANSAS AVEN.UE .• . ···················· ···················· ···················· ·················•• •' 110 le> 18 17 l<D 15 14 -a... -z " c �ARENA BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop 2 21 24 30 33 47 66 79 82 91 92 94 168 205 209 223 225 228 246 248 249 257 SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Indian Lore Camping Survival Camping Monkey Bridge Float Camping ou·tdoor Camping Camping Camping Survival Camping Model Camp Site Camp Site Monkey Bridge Cooking Chemistry Lashings and Camping Pancake Making Camping Outdoor Communications Emergency Shelters Fire Starting Cooking Survival 8- 11 33 35 28 32 31 29 16 15 20 22 27 & 42 5&6 26 38 7 40 & 41 12 & 13 3 18 Troop 259 Troop 336 Troop 349 Troop 351 Troop 352 Troop 449 Post 66 Post 236 Camporee Events Camping & Hiking Model Pioneering Fishing Indian lore Signaling Survival First Aid Station 23 & 24 37 36 1& 2 4 19 34 25 INVITATIONAL CAMPOREE PARTICIPANTS: Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop 17 14 BLEACHERS I I I I 9 12 18 34 71 73 197 219 259 278 340 Evergreen Presbyterian Church Immanuel Luthern Church V.F.W. Post 5225 Grace St. Lukes Episcopal Kiwanis Club of West Memphis Rosewood Methodist Church Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church Church of the Holy Communion Grimes Memorial Methodist Church Woodland Presbyterian Church Memphis Athletic Club I I !3LEACH£R5 I --1----1--L-1----1------:_J 5 ....... <O 7 8 9 10 11 ~~ELBY COUNTY E'>UILDING 2/D\ SKILL-0- RAMA 25 AREA 85 24 23 22 21 2.0 19 rt REST ROOMS I I I 18 17 IG 15 l__l !3L£ACHERS 14 13 1'2. I 1--·r--I-·---r----!1 : I I I I I BLEACHERS ARENA BUILDING i" 2.o' �MERCHANTS BUILDING WOME:t.J Pack 73 Pack 270 Pack 327 Troop 274 i ::~.... Rosewood Methodist Church, W. Memphis Elliston Avenue Baptist Church Buntyn Presbyterian Church Holy Rosery Catholic Church 1 i SCOUT STAGE. SHOW ,water- C!:NTRA !- SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE Claude A. Armour - General Chairman Tom Wellman - Layout Chairman Tommy Thayer - Ticket Sales Chairman Charlie Holmes - Publicity Chairman Reverend Millen Darnell - Judge Chairman Marvin F. Sites - Promotions Chairman Duane Mallory - Public Welfare Chairman Herb Schmid - Camping and Activities Chairman Shannon Pitner - Professional Advisor I YOUTH l'!ILDc;i.. SERVICE UNITS I lln DU 's Ave. AVE ~~~~~y BIDG1----' I ~~~~~~--.:=:======= ARENA P,,LDQ. ..... ..... Troop 27 Troop 307 Post 47 Post 252 Decatur Trinity Christian Church Frayser Junior Chamber of Commerce Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church Raleigh Methodist Church ~ BOOTH LAYOUT & SUPERVISION BOOTH LAYOUT & SUPERVISION Bert Green Marty Roth Bob Hill James Heath Jim Starr - SOUTH£RN A.VE""':' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 Chickasaw Council aor scours o' 11•••1c11, 111c. 11SCOUTING - MINUTEMEN OF TODA-Y 11 America's manpower begins with BOYPOWER 1970 SCOUT EXPOSITION Friday, April 10 Saturday, Apri I 11 7:00 - 10:00 P. M. 2:00 -10:00 P.M. Shelby County Bldg., Arena Bldg., Youth Bldg., and Merchants Bldg. Mid-South Fairgrounds •.•••••.••.•.•••..••••...•........•....................••....•................•...•••.••..••••..•...•••.....•..•..••.. . . . . : ORDER OF THE ARROW INDIAN DANCES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY : . . : THROUGH OUT THE ENTIRE SHOW IN THE YOUTH BUILDING : . . . . , ...•...........•.•..•..............••.•••..•.•....•.•.••.•.••..••....•.•.•..•••.......••........•.................... ~ I ....._ "' \ REST) ARE.A ./ 2 2 ., "' w 0 2 e I OFFfCE 21 LTo ti.RENA > I g I ~ I _i'._IJ71 \18 sl 41 sl ID I 71 81 ~1 IJ IOI 111 121 131 141 IS e 0 \27 28 129 130 131 121'2. IM 134 IS5 l3<D \37 138 139 140 141 14~ ~· 25 1 1 t l 1 f;f 8° }81 /82 /as /84 /85 /8~ 24 ·-- I I I , IOI ffoo 199 198 197 I 1 r J03 1104 1105 110G 1 125 12<D 127 128 12!!1 ISO 131 182 183 184 195 /4<;; 14.5 144 143 14e 141 140 139 138 187 13<;; 1 SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING W..,..R ~OUNT, 157 l1sc. \1ss11s4 l15'8 l152 11s1 l150ll4'3 ll4B l147 REST AREA .54 l5S 152 ISi ISO l4!1l 148 147 l4<D 145 144 14<'> t en :c m 1WOMEN ... I -< L_ n 0 c ~ z ... -< I c -... a -z a SHELBY COUNTY BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 12 Knights of Yore 96 & 97 Troop 39 Taxidermy 139 Pack 13 Neckerchief Slides 53 & 54 Troop 42 Reptile and Amphibians 101 Pack 47 Paper Mache 73 Troop 43 Tenderfoot Requirements 111 Pack 56 Novelty Games 128 Troop 4~ Nature 105 Pack 67 Woodcarving 117-119 Troop 50 First Aid 134 Pack 72 Pinewood Derby 19 - 22 Troop 54 Survival Techniques 54 Pack 81 Linoleum Craft 14 Troop 69 Rope Making 6&7 Pack 82 Kites 74 Troop 75 Prepare for Hiking 75 Pack 83 Turtle Race 55 & 56 Troop 77 Weather 11 Pack 94 Den Games 140 - 142 Troop 89 Fireman ship 86 Pack 97 35 - 37 Troop 97 Scouting Trail 38 - 42 Pack 144 Basket Weaving 115 Troop 144 Auto Racing 116 Pack 159 Craftsmanship 64 Troop 159 Craftsmanship 63 Pack 162 Paper Mache 46 Troop 162 Knots 146 Pack 172 Clay Molding 98 Troop 172 Leathercraft 57 Pack 198 Spook House ·113"& 114 Troop 198 Basketry 67 Pack 223 Marble Craft 77 Troop 200 Scout Equipment 133 Pack 233 68 Troop 212 Coin Collecting 31 & 32 Pack 245 Kites 144 Troop 220 Fishing for Fun 93 Pack 251 Family Fun 129 & 130 Troop 221 Pioneering 23 Pack 255 Fly Tying 145 Troop 230 Conservation 106 & 107 Pack 257 Handicrafts 112 Troop 239 Flag History 69 Pack 264 Skits and Puppets 12 & 13 Troop 247 Rope Making 82 - 84 Pack 278 Pinewood Derby 49- 52 Troop 271 Patrol Projects 149 & 150 Pack 286 Paper Craft 47 & 48 Troop 272 Woodwork 1 - 5 Pack 301 Craft Gifts 90 & 91 Troop 273 Memphis History 75 & 76 Pack 304 Pinewood Derby 58 - 61 Troop 275 Conservation 87 Pack 311 Space Derby 122 & 123 Troop 282 Airport Model 10 Pack 363 Plaster Casting 24 Troop 286 Philmont Promotion 151 - 153 Pack 372 Bird Houses 103 & 104 Troop 304 First Aid 131 & 132 Pack 373 Cub Scout Games 70 & 71 Troop 327 Mapping 94 Pack 374 Rain Gutter Regatta 120 & 121 Troop 341 Map and Compass 92 Pack 377 Indoor Olympics 99 & 100 Troop 343 Hiking Trails 43 - 45 Pack 427 Games and First Aid 79 & 102 Troop 347 Rope Making 125 - 127 Pack 448 Science Fair 8&9 Troop 352 Indian Lore 80 & 81 Pack 502 Ceramics 65 & 66 Troop 400 Coin and Stamp Collecting 62 Pack 505 Cub Scout Crafts 18 Troop 449 Signaling 28 - 30 Troop 8 Chemistry Merit Badge 135 Post 97 Exploring With Scuba 33 - 35 Troop 10 Knots 108 Post 236 First Aid Station 15 Troop 19 Woodworking 147 & 148 Post 372 Cycling Safety 124 Troop 23 Neckerchief Slides 95 Order of Arrow Camp Promotion 156 Troop 25 Pack Frame Making 25 - 27 Order of Arrow O.A. Information 155 Troop 32 Mr. Zip 78 Troop 37 Small Animal Zoo 109 & 110 , ........•..........................•...•.•.....•.•..•.•.••••••...•.•....•.•...........................................•............. YOUTH BUILDING UNIT INDEX UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Pack 9 Know Your City 37 & 38 Troop 36 Woodwork 31 & 32 Pack 32 Crafts 153 & 154 Troop 40 Coin and Stamp Collecting 77 Pack 35 Taxidermy 120 Troop 46 Pioneering 114 & 115 Pack 40 Making Pla01ues 55 Troop 48 Pack Frames 70 Pack 57 Pinewood Derby 97-100 Troop 55 Ceremony Equipment 7 - 9 Pack 65 Hobbies 104 Troop 56 Knots 171 & 172 Pack 75 Genius Bag 149 & 150 Troop 65 Space and Pets 34 - 36 Pack 85 Pinewood Derby 157 -159 Troop 72 Program Aids 148 Pack 92 Mr. Zip 169 Troop 74 Back Packing 82 & 83 Pack 93 Flower Craft 39 & 40 Troop 81 161 Pack 124 Miscellaneous 109 Troop 83 Radio 49 Pack 130 Art 88 Troop 85 Lost and Survival· 168 Pack 200 Bird Houses 166 Troop 86 Plastics 47 & 48 Pack 218 Miscellaneous 162 & 163 Troop 95 First Aid 87 Pack 225 Circus 136 & 137 Troop 98 Pioneering Bedding 105 & 106 Pack 227 Genius Kit 19 Troop 130 Preparing for Hiking 110 Pack 230 Craft Gifts 56 & 57 Troop 150 First Aid 58 Pack 240 Rockets 125 - 132 poop 167 Scout Hiking 111 Pack 243 Young Magicians 10 Troop 212 Coin Collecting 28 & 29 Pack 245 151 Troop 218 Dog Care 50 Pack 246 Block Painting 11 Troop 229 Reptile Study 51 Pack 264 Skits 45 & 46 Troop 241 Pollution 1 & 2 Pack 273 Know Your State 81 Troop 245 Safety 66 Pack 274 Bird Houses 65 Troop 24 7 Rope Making 133 - 135 Pack 275 Gift Crafts 152 Troop 255 Firelays 21 Pack 281 Great Race 23 - 25 Troop 262 Cycling 107 & 108 Pack 305 Know Your State 4 & 5 Troop 267 First Aid 144 & 145 Pack 309 American History 26 & 27 Troop 274 Rustic Camping 71 - 73 Pack 322 Pinewood Derby 140 - 143 Troop 300 First Aid 30 Pack 327 Indian Games 41 - 44 Troop 301 Map and Compass 20 Pack 344 Games 92 - 94 Troop 325 Bicycle Safety 12 & 13 Pack 348 Bottle Glazing 101 Troop 330 Survival Techniques 22 Pack 367 Popcycle Craft 86 Troop 344 Knots 89 - 91 Pack 401 Puppet Show 16 & 17 Troop 348 Flag 112 Pack 430 Handicraft 74 & 75 Troop 364 First Aid 15 Pack 466 Pinewood Derby 116-119 Troop 373 Fishing 102 & 103 Troop 12 Communications 167 & 170 Post 48 Photography 6 Troop 16 Scout Skills 121 - 124 Post 221 Outdoor Sports 67 - 69 Troop 15 Flag History 14 Post 229 Repitle Study 51 Troop 17 Indian Lore 113 Post 236 First Aid Station 76 Troop 20 Signal Tower 138 & 139 Post 665 Law Enforcement 59 - 61 Troop 24 Survival Camping 155 & 156 Post 666 Law Enforcement 59 - 61 Troop 34 Knot Tying 146 & 147 ~··································································································································· 44 43 42. 41 ~Tel. 40 _I .39 38 37 451 AG I 471 481 431 sol s11 s21 s~I .54 IG>/ / li;2 f IQS/lt;4 llG5//~G /1<07 LADIES REST" ROOM 0R<ISSIMGR. ooMS 11.E~r 55 I 5COI 571.5811>.riu /QB 11~91170 1171 1112 llOOll59 ll581/57 ll5t;,/J551154 //531/.52 ll51 11501149 TEV MEN'S Rl:ST ROOM OFFICE 5~1 ~01 <Pl <D'21 ~s1 <D4 I 1'3 114 115 11<0 117 112. 111 110 109 108 118 119 107 10<0 1D5I <D<DI <011 Gel G;~I 7ol 7tl 72 120 121 le2 12~ 106 104 103 102 l'l4 101 73 74 75 7f0 +e!:_., RcsT ARli:A 2 3G 135 134 1-e.s 132 131 lso 120 128 127 12~ 125 124 123 Ice 1151141•3 112111 110 le> 18 17 l<D 15 14 YOUTH BUILDING ARKANSAS AVEN.UE . • . ·············································································•••' < 0 c ... ::c m c -... a -z " UNIT Troop 2 Troop 21 Troop 24 Troop 30 Troop 33 Troop 47 Troop 66 Troop 79 Troop 82 Troop 91 Troop 92 Troop 94 Troop 168 Troop 205 Troop 209 Troop 223 Troop 225 Troop 228 Troop 246 Troop 248 Troop 249 Troop 257 ....... ~~ELBY COUNTY E'>UILDING REST ROOMS ARENA BUILDING UNIT INDEX SUBJECT BOOTHS UNIT SUBJECT BOOTHS Indian Lore 8- 11 Troop 259 Camporee Events 23 & 24 Camping 33 Troop 336 Camping & Hiking 37 Survival Camping 35 Troop 349 Model Pioneering 36 Monkey Bridge 28 Troop 351 Fishing 1 & 2 Float Camping 32 Troop 352 Indian lore 4 ou·tdoor Camping 31 Troop 449 Signaling 19 Camping 29 Post 66 Survival 34 Camping 16 Post 236 First Aid Station 25 Survival Camping 15 Model Camp Site 20 INVITATIONAL CAMPOREE PARTICIPANTS: Camp Site 22 Monkey Bridge 27 & 42 Troop 9 Evergreen Presbyterian Church Cooking 5&6 Troop 12 Immanuel Luthern Church Chemistry 26 Troop 18 V.F.W. Post 5225 Lashings and Camping 38 Troop 34 Grace St. Lukes Episcopal Pancake Making 7 Troop 71 Kiwanis Club of West Memphis Camping 40 & 41 Troop 73 Rosewood Methodist Church Outdoor Communications 12 & 13 Troop 197 Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church Emergency Shelters 3 Troop 219 Church of the Holy Communion Fire Starting 18 Troop 259 Grimes Memorial Methodist Church Cooking 17 Troop 278 Woodland Presbyterian Church Survival 14 Troop 340 Memphis Athletic Club I I I !3LEACH£R5 I I I I --1----1--L-1----1------:_J BLEACHERS 5 <O 7 8 9 10 11 2/D\ 25 24 SKILL-0- RAMA AREA 85 23 22 21 2.0 I 1--·r--I-·---r----!1 : I BLEACHERS I I I I 19 18 17 IG 15 14 1'2. rt l__l I I !3L£ACHERS I 13 ARENA BUILDING i" 2.o' MERCHANTS BUILDING WOME:t.J i ::~ .... 1 i Pack 73 Pack 270 Pack 327 Troop 274 Rosewood Methodist Church, W. Memphis Elliston Avenue Baptist Church SCOUT STAGE. SHOW Buntyn Presbyterian Church Holy Rosery Catholic Church ,water- SCOUT SHOW COMMITTEE Claude A. Armour - General Chairman Tom Wellman - Layout Chairman Tommy Thayer - Ticket Sales Chairman Charlie Holmes - Publicity Chairman Reverend Millen Darnell - Judge Chairman Marvin F. Sites - Promotions Chairman Duane Mallory - Public Welfare Chairman Herb Schmid - Camping and Activities Chairman Shannon Pitner - Professional Advisor Troop 27 Troop 307 Post 47 Post 252 SERVICE UNITS Decatur Trinity Christian Church Frayser Junior Chamber of Commerce Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church Raleigh Methodist Church BOOTH LAYOUT & SUPERVISION BOOTH LAYOUT & SUPERVISION Bert Green Marty Roth Bob Hill James Heath Jim Starr C!:NTRA !- AVE I YOUTH I l'!ILDc;i.. ARENA P,,LDQ. D 's Ave. lln U~~~~~y BIDG1----' I ~~~~~~--.:=:======= ..... ..... ~ SOUTH£RN A.VE""':' - 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 1970 Title A name given to the resource 1970 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f961cb936ba5f64060afdcd6594dac39.pdf 135c0c55cf35f1bc3ef4cf6b4461b7ce PDF Text Text SCOUTING: "MINUTEMEN OF TODAY" APRIL 10 and 11, 1970 SHELBY COUNTY, ARENA, YOUTH AND MERCHANTS BUILDINGS, MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS �ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS WHO HAYE SOLD ONE OR MORE BOOKS OF TEN TICKETS. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) Please Order Only One Patch for Each Scout and Scouter Who Qualifies. ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS WHO HAYE PARTICIPATED IN SCOUT SHOW. OR SOLD FIVE TICKETS. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) FILL IN ON BLANK LINES THE NUMBER OF PATCHES THAT YOUR UNIT DESERVES. THEN FILL OUT INFORMATION BELOW. TEAR OFF AT PERFORATION AND TURN IN WITH FINAL TICKET SALES REPORT. UNIT LEADER D T ADDRESS CITY & STATE PHONE �l_- Exciting action, training for boys, unit program, help and money for your unit-if you sign up for "Minutemen of Today." WHAT IS IT? What is it? "Minutement of Today" is a tremendous exhibit of the Scouting Program presented in hundreds of demonstration booths and thrilling act ivity areas, exciting camping displays and unusual specialty interests by the Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer Units of Chickasaw Council. Thousands of people will see this huge show. Your unit will want to be a part of this giant show, "Minutemen of Today." Start planning now and your unit will have 2 months to develop an original demonstration or activity for this great show. Here's Why Your Unit Will W ant to Participate It's a great opportunity for your boys to show their stuff and to demonstrate skills to parents, friends, and neighbors! It's wonderful training to work with a plan and carry it through to the actual display period! It's program activity for your unit for the next 2 months. WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL PROVIDE? BOOTH AREAS-Provided by the Layout and Arrangements Committee will be 8' by 8' in size {64 sq. ft.)-with 4' backs and sides in all buildings except Arena Building. Extra space can be provided if your unit signs up early and has its subjects approved. The booths in the Arena Building will be roped off. If booth larger than 8'x8' is needed please specify size needed. But keep in mind booths can only be 8' deep. The Layout and Arrangements Committee will provide: I. Space and walls as described above. 2. Sign indicating booth numbers. 3. One electrical outlet without charge. Special services will be provided and charged to the unit at cost. However, electrical outlets will be furnished ONLY by unit request on the form to be provided after your subject is approved. 4. Packs, Troops and Explorer Units will be assigned booths by the Layout & Arrangements Committee to give a well balanced show in all buildings. �WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE? I. All necessary equipment for properly demonstrating the approved subject-i.e., chairs tables, benches, special signs, tools, decorations, etc. (Fire regulations will NOT permit paper decorations of any kind unless they are fireproof.) 2. Sufficient number of WELL-TRAINED BOYS IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on a n ACTION-PACKED demonstration and to explain the subject to spectators. Use all the boys in your unit! If adults are required in booths, they must be in proper uniform. 3. PLENTY OF ACTION! We realize that some sub jects lend themselves to action better than others. However, remember it's ACTION the public wa nts to see! This is where good planning a nd the appl ication of personal ingenuity come in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequately planned. 4. Signs, I2"x30" or I 8"x30" indicating: I. Unit Number 2. Sponsoring Institution 3. Name of Subject 5. Ticket Sales Chairman. 6. Cubs, Scouts and Explorers to sell tickets. 7. No amplifiers that will distract from other booths will be permitted in your booth. 8. Booth to be built with Cubs, Scouts and Explorers participating. 9. Only cha rcoal fires will be permitted and must be confined to Arena Building. THIS IS HOW THE BOOTH WILL BE JUDGED I. Booth must be manned at all times and only by Scouts in proper uniform actively demonstrating subj ect. Adults may not be in booth except in cases necessary for safety purposes. Den Mothers or Cubmasters are permitted in booth if properly uniformed. Points possible, 20. 2. Scouts in attenda nce must be prepared to answer questions the visitor may ask, accurately and courteously. Points possible, 10. 3. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of presentatio n are to be rated, as well as absence of unrelated objects of any kind. Points possible, 25. �4. Sign (I 2"x30" or I8"x30") indicating unit number, sponsoring institution and subject must be appropriately displayed. Points possible, 10. 5. Clarity of presentation or demonstration of subject or theme will be rated. Award cannot be given for display solely of things purchased or manufactured. Points possible, 25. 6. Al I articles of personal clothing, not necessary to the demonstration, must be kept out of booth, or strictly out of sight. Points possible, 25. CLASS "A", BLUE-86 points or more; CLASS "B", RED-70 to 85 points; CLASS "C", GOLD-less than 70 points. SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR BOOTH SHOW SUBJECTS CUB SCOUTS Here are some suggestions-but if you have an additional idea, by all means use it! Bird Houses Basket Weaving Bone Craft Bubbling Bottles Ceramics Clay Modeling Cookie Cutters Craft Gifts Den Doodles Den Furniture House Numbers Jewelry Making Leathercraft Neckerchief Slides Paper Mache Photo Novelties Pipe Cleaner Craft Rope Making Salt Modeling Soap Sculpture Spoolishness Tin Can Craft Whittling Woodcarving Woodworking Know Your City Know Your State Know Your Nations Hobbies Scrapbooks Stamp Collections The Flag Block Printing Electricity Kites Knots Masks Model Aircraft Model Boats Model Railroad Model Trains Puppet Show Punch and Judy Show Radio Shadow Plays Simple Machines Sky Observer Halloween Parade Spatter Prints Stencil Stunts Things That Go Tools Toy Making Vegetable Zoo Wheel Power Shadow Craft Show Animals & Pets Backyard Cubbing Bike Safety Birds Coin Collections De n & Pack Ceremonies Indian Beadwork Indian Costumes �Indian Crafts Chemical Magic Conservation Pet Display Den Games Cub Florist Family Fun Novelty Games Feats of Skill Feats of Strength Health Habits Young Magicians Gardening Party Stuff Picnics Reading Safety in the Home Stunts Tricks & Puzzles Figures in Wire Ship Models Flower Making Coat Hanger Craft U. S. History Popsicle Craft Theme of the Month Button Craft Core Craft Tumbling Glitter Craft Totem Poles Foil Craft Indian Village Cub Olympics Indian Dancing Indian Headdress Indian War Shields Know Your Neighborhood BOY SCOUTS Agriculture Animal Industry Beekeeping Beef Production Conservation Corn Farming Dairying Dog Care Cotton Farming Electricity Farm Arrangement Farm Mechanics Knife and Axe Safety First Aid to Animals Fishing Gardening Hog & Pork Production Home Repairs Horsemanship Knots Leathercraft Mechanical Drawing Metalcraft Neckerchief Slides Personal Health Photography Pottery Printing Public Health Railroading Lean-to Construction History of the Flag Radio Reading Sculpture Machinery Masonry Packs Painting Pigeon Raising Plumbing Taxidermy Tent Making Woodwork Archery Athletics Aviation Bird Study Botany Chemistry Citizenship in H ome Citizenship in Community Citizenship in Nation Cycling & Safety Seamanship Significance of Badge Rabbit Raising Astronomy Fingerprinting Firemanship Forestry Geology Insect Life Nature Pioneer Models Reptile Study Soil and Water Con. Surveying Weather World Brotherhood �Wildlife Management Bookbinding Coin Collecting Compass Dramatics First Aid Indian Lore Journalism Rope Making Zoology Architecture Art Ba sketry Block Painting Textiles Woodcarving Repair Mold Making Silk Screening Rocks and Minerals Stamp Collecting Tenderfoot Investiture Poultry Keeping Prepa re for Scout Hiking EXPLORERS Airplane Structure Air Control Center Aviation Center Communications Rating Landing Field Operation Radio Weather Boat Building Boat Engine Repairs Canoe Building or Repair History of Ships Kayak Building Landship Fencing Model Airplane Fire Fighters Vocational Exploration Electronic Robot Spotlight a Career Moon Camp Marlinspike Seamanship Model Ships Small Boat Safety Navigation Sailboat Building Rul es of the Road-Piloting Business Seamanship Rating Craft Skills Rating Emergency Service Christmas Time Safety Journalism Pack Making Air Vocations Physical Fitness Rating Trampoline Forestry Auto Mechanics Skiing Mountain Climbing Missiles- Rockets If you have an additional idea-by all means use it! HOW TO GET STARTED I. In a meeting of your Patrol Leaders Council or elected leaders, decide what your unit wants to do- then Fill out the application on inside back cover of this booklet indicating the fea ture of the show in which your unit will participate. 2. Now appoint a "Minuteman of Today" advisor-someone who has experience in the subject of your choice. He could be a unit committeeman, a dad, or a member of your sponsoring institution. �3. Select a Ticket Sales Manager and a Boy Director- they will need some time to make plans for the unit to earn BIG money from the "Minuteman of Today" ticket sales. 4. NowMail the sign-up application to: Chickasaw Council, B.S.A. I 7 1 S. Hollywood Memphis, Tennessee 381 12 Units that sign up before Mar.I, 1970 will receive special consideration in space assignments and subject selection. Don't delay-Do it today! t t TICKET SALES PLAN The sale of tickets for "Minutemen of Today" begins Monday night, March 9, 1970 (your lucky night). Tickets will be available for pick-up by the Unit Sales C hairman at central distribution points in each district Monday night, March 9 , 1970, 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. Please send the name of your Unit Sales Manager to the Scout Office immediately. Please allocate and distribute the tickets to your boys at a special meeting, Monday night, March 9 at 8 P.M., keeping a record of t ic kets assigned to each. Urge your boys to "Sell thei r pa rents fi rst, then relatives and friends, then 'SELL' everybody in their neighborhood ." Let's get the whole family to go! Remember- One-half a book of tickets ( 5 tickets) sold earns a patch. One whole book of tickets (I 0 tickets) earns a beautifully embroidered patch. We are asking each Unit to participate in "Scout Show Ticket Sales Day," Saturday, March 21. The area for your Unit will be p icked by your Unit Sales Manager. TELL YOUR BOYS-to visit the Myste ry House or see the Mystery Person (there will be several in each district) on "Scout Show Ticket Sales Day." If one of your boys calls on the MYSTE RY HOUSE or PERSON a SILVER DOLLAR awaits him. THE OBJECTIVE To have 45,000 people to see the show. We want attendance and the only way to insure a large attendance is to SELL thousands of t ickets. J { �THE DATE-MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS Friday, April 10, 1970-7:00 P.M. to 10 :00 P.M . Saturday, April 11, 1970-2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. WHO Scouts, Explorers and Cub Scouts demonstrating skills and activities. This will be a great show. THE PRICE $1.00 for a 11 persons 16 years of age and above. Children under sixteen are especially invited and will be admitted free if accompanied by their parents. DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN Each Cub, Scout or Explorer who sells one book of tickets ( I 0) will receive an embroidered patch as illustrated on upper inside front cover. The Scout who participates in the "Minutemen of Today" Show or sells 5 tickets will receive a Scout Showman patch. (See lower inside front cover.} Any Cub, Scout or Explorer who sells three books of tickets will receive a metal shield which will be a replica of the special embroidered patch. Unit Leader may pick-up his own personal metal shield (neckerchief slide) at any of the report meetings listed on next page. The Pack, Troop or Explorer unit will receive a I 0% commission on all tickets sold and turned in by April 24, 1970. No commission will be paid after April 24, 1970. FLASH!!!-Be an "Early Bird"-get your money turned into the Scout Service Center BEFORE Friday, April 10 and earn an extra 5% (total 15%) commission. METHOD OF ACCOUNTING FOR TICKETS Tickets will be issued in books of ten serially numbered. There will be a stub at one end of the iicket. The stub will have a space for the boy's name and unit which he is to fill in and keep when �he sells a ticket. He will turn in the stubs a nd mone y to his unit sales chairman. The enclosed forms are for the unit's sales chairman's convenience in keeping records. THI S IS IM PORTANT The entire proceeds of the ticket sales must be delivered to the Council. No person is authorized to make deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sa les. REPORT MEETING DATE .. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building Apri l 9, 1970.... .. ............... April 10.......... ...................... 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building April 11 . ... 2 p.m. to 10 p.m . Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building Don't forget, Unit Leaders may pick-up their neckerchief slide at any of the above report meetings. A gift for a job well done. All other reports are to be turned in at the Scout Service Center. All tickets must be paid for or returned. Remember the profits of this Scout Show can only be used to give you better Scouting . KICK O FF Plan now to hold a special meeting for your unit on Monday night, March 9, 1970. At th is time distribute your tickets and let the boys sel l 'em. Scoutingly yours, Ticket Sales Committee " 11 11•1 111111 �UNIT RECORD SHEET District Area Untt ~~~-,.~~~~~Phone B~~~~~~- Unit Sales Manager Phone H Name of Boy Tickets Issued Tickets Sold Show Part. OU A LIFIED FOR Sales Part. Both• �UNIT RECORD SHEET District Area ~ --,U ""n"""i-t S"""a...,.le-s...,M """a_ n_a_g_e_r - Jhone B- - - - - -- Name of Boy Tickets Issued Tickets Sold Phone H- -- - - - QUALIFIED FOR Show Sales Part. Both• Part. �NOTES �NOTES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 SCOUTING: "MINUTEMEN OF TODAY" APRIL 10 and 11, 1970 SHELBY COUNTY, ARENA, YOUTH AND MERCHANTS BUILDINGS, MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS WHO HAYE SOLD ONE OR MORE BOOKS OF TEN TICKETS. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) Please Order Only One Patch for Each Scout and Scouter Who Qualifies. ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS WHO HAYE PARTICIPATED IN SCOUT SHOW. OR SOLD FIVE TICKETS. ( NUMBER PATCHES NEEDED) FILL IN ON BLANK LINES THE NUMBER OF PATCHES THAT YOUR UNIT DESERVES. THEN FILL OUT INFORMATION BELOW. TEAR OFF AT PERFORATION AND TURN IN WITH FINAL TICKET SALES REPORT. D UNIT LEADER T ADDRESS CITY & STATE PHONE l _ - Exciting action, training for boys, unit program, help and money for your unit-if you sign up for "Minutemen of Today." WHAT IS IT? What is it? "Minutement of Today" is a tremendous exhibit of the Scouting Program presented in hundreds of demonstration booths and thrilling act ivity areas, exciting camping displays and unusual specialty interests by the Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer Units of Chickasaw Council. Thousands of people will see this huge show. Your unit will want to be a part of this giant show, "Minutemen of Today." Start planning now and your unit will have 2 months to develop an original demonstration or activity for this great show. Here's Why Your Unit Will W a nt to Participate It's a great opportunity for your boys to show their stuff and to demonstrate skills to parents, friends, and neighbors! It's wonderful training to work with a plan and carry it through to the actual display period! It's program activity for your unit for the next 2 months. WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL PROVIDE? BOOTH AREAS-Provided by the Layout and Arrangements Committee will be 8' by 8' in size {64 sq. ft.)-with 4' backs and sides in all buildings except Arena Building. Extra space can be provided if your unit signs up early and has its subjects approved. The booths in the Arena Building will be roped off. If booth larger than 8'x8' is needed please specify size needed. But keep in mind booths can only be 8' deep. The Layout and Arrangements Committee will provide: I . Space and walls as described above. 2. Sign indicating booth numbers. 3. One electrical outlet without charge. Special services will be provided and charged to the unit at cost. However, electrical outlets will be furnished ONLY by unit request on the form to be provided after your subject is approved. 4. Packs, Troops and Explorer Unit s will be assig ned booths by the Layout & Arrangements Committee to give a well balanced show in all buildings. WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE? I. All necessary equipment for properly demonstrating the approved subject-i.e., chairs tables, benches, special signs, tools, decorations, etc. (Fire regulations will NOT permit paper decorations of any kind unless they are fireproof.) 2. Sufficient number of WELL-TRAINED BOYS IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on a n ACTION- PACKED demonstration and to explain the subject to spectators. Use all the boys in your unit! If adults are required in booths, they must be in proper uniform. 3. PLENTY OF ACTION! We realize that some su b jects lend themselves to action better than others. However, remember it's ACTION the public wa nts to see! Th is is where good planning a nd the application of personal ingenuity come in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequately planned. 4. Signs, I 2"x30" or I 8"x30" indicating: I. Unit Number 2. Sponsorin g In stitution 3. Name of Subject 5 . Ticket Sales Chairman. 6. Cubs, Scouts and Explorers to sell tickets. 7. No amplifiers that will distract from other booths will be permitted in your booth. 8. Booth to be built with Cubs, Scouts and Explorers participating. 9. Only cha rcoal fires will be permitted and must be conf in ed to Arena Bu ild ing. THIS IS HOW THE BOOTH WILL BE JUDGED I. Booth must be manned at all times and only by Scouts in proper uniform actively demonstrating subj ect. Adults may not be in booth except in cases necessary for safety purposes. Den Mothers or Cubmasters are permitted in booth if properl y uniformed. Points possible, 20. 2. Scouts in attenda nce must be prepared to answe r questions the visitor may ask, accurately and courteously. Points possible, 10. 3. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of presentatio n are to be rated, as well as absence of unrelated objects of any kind. Points possible, 25. 4. Sign (I 2"x30" or I 8"x30") indicating unit num ber, sponsoring institution and subject must be appropriately displayed. Points possible, 10. 5. Clarity of presentation or demonstration of subject or theme will be rated. Award cannot be given for display solely of things purchased or manufactured. Points possible, 25. 6. Al I articles of personal clothing, not necessary to the demonstration, must be kept out of booth, or strictly out of sight. Points possible, 25. CLASS "A", BLUE-86 points or more; CLASS "B", RED-70 to 85 points; CLASS "C", GOLD-less than 70 points. SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR BOOTH SHOW SUBJECTS CUB SCOUTS Here are some suggestions-but if you have an additional idea, by all means use it! Bird Houses Basket Weaving Bone Craft Bubbling Bottles Ceramics Clay Modeling Cookie Cutters Craft Gifts Den Doodles Den Furniture House Numbers Jewelry Making Leathercraft Neckerchief Slides Paper Mache Photo Novelties Pipe Cleaner Craft Rope Making Salt Modeling Soap Sculpture Spoolishness Tin Can Craft Whittling Woodcarving Woodworking Know Your City Know Your State Know Your Nations Hobbies Scrapbooks Stamp Collections The Flag Block Printing Electricity Kites Knots Masks Model Aircraft Model Boats Model Railroad Model Trains Puppet Show Punch and Judy Show Radio Shadow Plays Simple Machines Sky Observer Halloween Parade Spatter Prints Stencil Stunts Things That Go Tools Toy Making Vegetable Zoo Wheel Power Shadow Craft Show Animals & Pets Backyard Cubbing Bike Safety Birds Coin Collections De n & Pack Ceremonies Indian Beadwork Indian Costumes Indian Crafts Chemical Magic Conservation Pet Display Den Games Cub Florist Family Fun Novelty Games Feats of Skill Feats of Strength Health Habits Young Magicians Gardening Party Stuff Picnics Reading Safety in the Home Stunts Tricks & Puzzles Figures in Wire Ship Models Flower Making Coat Hanger Craft U. S. History Popsicle Craft Theme of the Month Button Craft Core Craft Tumbling Glitter Craft Totem Poles Foil Craft Indian Village Cub Olympics Indian Dancing Indian Headdress Indian War Shields Know Your Neighborhood BOY SCOUTS Agriculture Animal Industry Beekeeping Beef Production Conservation Corn Farming Dairying Dog Care Cotton Farming Electricity Farm Arrangement Farm Mechanics Knife and Axe Safety First Aid to Animals Fishing Gardening Hog & Pork Production Home Repairs Horsemanship Knots Leathercraft Mechanical Drawing Metalcraft Neckerchief Slides Personal Health Photography Pottery Printing Public Health Railroading Lean-to Construction History of the Flag Radio Reading Sculpture Machinery Masonry Packs Painting Pigeon Raising Plumbing Taxidermy Tent Making Woodwork Archery Athletics Aviation Bird Study Botany Chemistry Citizenship in Home Citizenship in Community Citizenship in Nation Cycling & Safety Seamanship Significance of Badge Rabbit Raising Astronomy Fingerprinting Firemanship Forestry Geology Insect Life Nature Pioneer Models Reptile Study Soil and Water Con. Surveying Weather World Brotherhood II llH Ill• llHll• 111\ 111111111 llHll II Ill 11111 Wildlife Management Bookbinding Coin Collecting Compass Dramatics First Aid Indian Lore Journalism Rope Making Zoology Architecture Art Ba sketry Block Painting Textiles Woodcarving Repair Mold Making Silk Screening Rocks and Minerals Stamp Collecting Tenderfoot Investiture Poultry Keeping Prepa re for Scout Hiking EXPLORERS Airplane Structure Air Control Center Aviation Center Communications Rating Landing Field Operation Radio Weather Boat Building Boat Engine Repairs Canoe Building or Repair History of Ships Kayak Building Landship Fencing Model Airplane Fire Fighters Vocational Exploration Electronic Robot Spotlight a Career Moon Camp Marlinspike Seamanship Model Ships Small Boat Safety Navigation Sailboat Building Rul es of the Road-Piloting Business Seamanship Rating Craft Skills Rating Emergency Service Christmas Time Safety Journalism Pack Making Air Vocations Physical Fitness Rating Trampoline Forestry Auto Mechanics Skiing Mountain Climbing Missiles- Rockets If you have an additional idea-by all means use it! HOW TO GET STARTED I. In a meeting of your Patrol Leaders Council or elected leaders, decide what your unit wants to do- then Fill out the application on inside back cover of this booklet indicating the fea ture of the show in which your unit will participate. 2. Now appoint a "Minuteman of Today" advisor- someone who has experience in the subject of your choice. He could be a unit committeeman, a dad, or a member of your sponsoring institution. 3. Select a Ticket Sales Manager and a Boy Director- they will need some time to make plans for the unit to earn BIG money from the "Minuteman of Today" ticket sales. 4. Now- Mail the sign-up application to: Chickasaw Council, B.S.A. I 7 1 S. Hollywood Memphis, Tennessee 381 12 Units that sign up before Mar.I, 1970 will receive special consideration in space assignments and subject selection. Don't delay-Do it today! TICKET SALES PLAN The sale of tickets for "Minutemen of Today" begins Monday night , March 9, 1970 (your lucky night). Tickets will be available for pick-up by the Unit Sales C hairman at central distribution points in each district Monday night, March 9 , 1970, 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. Please send the name of your Unit Sales Manager to the Scout Office immediately. Please allocate and distribute the tickets to your boys at a special meeting, Monday night, March 9 at 8 P.M., keeping a record of t ic kets assign ed to each. Urge your boys to "Sell thei r pa rents fi rst , then relatives and friends, then 'SEL L' everybody in their neighborhood." Le t's get the who le family to go! Remember- One-half a book of tickets t t ( 5 tickets) sold earns a patch. One whole book J of tickets (I 0 tickets) earns a beautifully embroidered patch. { We are asking each Unit to participate in "Scout Show Ticket Sales Day," Saturday, March 21. The area for your Unit will be p i cked by your Unit Sales Manager. TELL YOUR BOYS-to visit the Myste ry House or see the Mystery Person (there will be several in each district) on "Scout Show Ticket Sales Day." If one of your boys calls on the MYSTE RY HOUSE or PERSON a SILVER DOLLAR awaits him. THE OBJECTIVE To have 45,000 people to see the show. We want attendance and the only way to insure a large attendance is to SELL thousands of t ick ets. THE DATE-MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS Friday, April 10, 1970-7:00 P.M. to 10 :00 P.M. Saturday, April 11, 1970-2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. WHO Scouts, Explorers and Cub Scouts demonstrating skills and activities. This will be a great show. THE PRICE $1.00 for a 11 persons 16 years of age and above. Children under sixteen are especially invited and will be admitted free if accompanied by their parents. DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN Each Cub, Scout or Explorer who sells one book of tickets (I 0) will receive an embroidered patch as illustrated on upper inside front cover. The Scout who participates in the "Minutemen of Today" Show or sells 5 tickets will receive a Scout Showman patch. (See lower inside front cover.} Any Cub, Scout or Explorer who sells three books of tickets will receive a metal shield which will be a replica of the special embroidered patch. Unit Leader may pick-up his own personal metal shield (neckerchief slide) at any of the report meetings listed on next page. The Pack, Troop or Explorer unit will receive a I 0% commission on all tickets sold and turned in by April 24, 1970. No commission will be paid after April 24, 1970. FLASH!!!-Be an "Early Bird"-get your money turned into the Scout Service Center BEFORE Friday, April 10 and earn an extra 5% (total 15%) commission. METHOD OF ACCOUNTING FOR TICKETS Tickets wi ll be issued in books of ten serially numbered. There will be a stub at one end of the iicket. The stub will have a space for the boy's name and unit which he is to fill in and keep when he sells a ticket. He will turn in the stubs a nd mone y to his unit sales cha irm an. The enclosed forms are for the unit's sales chairman's convenience in keeping records. THI S I S IM PO RTANT The entire proceeds of the tic ket sales must be delivered to the Council. No person is authorized to make deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sales. REPO RT MEETIN G DATE Apri l 9, 1970.... .. ............... .. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fairgrounds Branch Bank Bu ilding April 10 .......... ................ ...... 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fairgrounds Branch Bank Buildi ng April 11 . . .. 2 p.m. to 10 p.m . Fairgrounds Branch Bank Building Don't forget, Unit Leaders may pick-up their neckerchief slide at any of the above report meetings. A gift for a job well done. All other reports are to be turned in at the Scout Service Center. All tickets must be paid for or returned. Remember the profits of this Scout Show can only be used to give you better Scouting . KI C K O FF Plan now to hold a special meeting for your unit on Monday night, March 9, 1970. At this time distribute your tickets and let the boys sel l 'em. Scoutingly yours, Ticket Sales Committee " 11 11•1 11111111 111 11 111111 11 111 111111 11 UNIT RECORD SHEET District ~~~-,.~~~~~Phone B~~~~~~- Area Untt Unit Sales Manager Phone H Tickets Tickets Show A Name of Boy Issued Sold Part. Sales Both• Part. OU LIFIED FOR UNIT RECORD SHEET District Area ~ --,U""n"""it- S"""a...,.le- s...,M"""an_a_g_e r - Jhone B------- Phone H--- ---- Tickets Tickets Show QUALIFIED FOR Name of Boy Issued Sold Part. Sale s Both• Part. NOTES NOTES 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 1970 Title A name given to the resource 1970 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Booklet Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d5e9b9f9e2fe0704a68252ab3cdd4221.pdf 0053be00e167044b9b69b7ab6b6d7c70 PDF Text Text OFFICE SERVICE CENTER SITE �CH1CKASAW COUNC1L BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA M1NUTES SPECIAL CALLEV MEET1NG MEMPHIS BOARD OF EVUCATION AUVITORIUM AUGUSTS, 1965 - 7:30 P.M. NAMES OF OFFICERS ANV BOARD MEMBERS INVZTEV TO ATTEND MEET1NG: * • Pa.u£. Boltda. Geoltge Thoma.6 on * C£.yde Wentz * W. C. Wo6601td Ed E.6.U..~ Alvan F. Tate., 111.. "' Ge.oltge Phli..Up.6 "' Cec.le We.UeJt * Ma.ynMd Thomp.6 on "' HeJtman Be.Mdo1t6 ChMi.e.6 C.wmp * J, H. Cal!mlchael F1t1»tl< Jeml6on T. J. Mc.GcWi.e * * * RuMe.U PVLIUJ R. M. Sc.tr.ugg.6 S. ShepheJtd Ta;te W. M. Vaughan Sam Ma.y.6 ChMi.e.6 Mo.tt New.ton Allen * Plte.6 en.t a;t meeting. * F. C. LambVtt F1t1»tl< F-l.6he.!t M'L. Bo1tda opened :the meeting and .6.ta-ted .tha;t .the pWtp0.6e 06 .the mee..t.lng WM .to get .t'ie 1tec.owmenda.tlon.6 o6 .tho.6 e p!te.6 en.t on .the ac.qu.£.6.ltlon o6 new pltOpelt.ty and ptan.6 6alt ex.pan.6-lon. VetCLU..6 o6 .the maj011. woM .to be done Welte. M 6oUoW6: The ex.ec.utlve. boMd ha.6 appll.Oved .the c.oun:telt pll.Opo.6a.£. 06 .the. IU-lno-l-6 Ce.n.tlta.£. and .the-lit op.tlon-ag11.eeme.n.t .to pWt.cha.6 e :the. .6Ue on Cen.tlta.£. and MU.ton Ave.nue.6. Le.tteJt -l-6 be-lng w/LU:ten :to .the 1Ui.no-l.6 Ce.n:tlta£. adv-l-6,(.ng .them o6 oWt. -ln.te.n.tloM :to :take ur. .the op.tlon .60 .they c.an p1tepa.1te a 1te.-dlta6:t 06 .the op.tlon-pWt.cha.6e ag1te.emen:t 601t Ch.l~a.6aw CouncU. '.6 c.oM-ldelta.tlon and appMva.£.. Make an appUc.a.tlon 601t .the 11.e-zon.lng 06 .the pll.Opelt:ty .to peltmU .the. eJtec..tlon 06 a Sc.out 066-lc.e. c.e.n.telt. P1tepMe appUc.a.tlon 601t :tax ex.emp.tlon pW!.cha.6 e. con.tltac..t. .to go -ln.to e66e.c.:t a;t .the .tlme 06 c£.o.6.i.ng .the The Long Range P£.ann.i.ng CommU:tee -l-6 .6:tudy.i.ng .the. 6u:tull.e need6 06 Ch.l~Maw Council bMe.d on .i.nc.11.ea.6ed popuea:tlon a.6 we.et a.6 .i.nCJteMed boy membeMh.lp :to be. molte .i.n Une w.l.th .the na.tlona.£. ave/Lage 06 app1toxhna;te.£.y 24% .i.n p£.ac.e 06 oWt. 14.5%. They w-<.U .6oon 11.epolt:t wha;t -l-6 needed .i.n .the way 06 -lmpll.Ovemen.t and addltlona.£. 6ac.le.ltlu 601t adequate c.amp.i.ng and a .6e.1tv.i.c.e c.en.teJt ac.c.01tdi.ng .to .the Long Range P£.ann.i.ng Cortmlttee Cha.i.ltman Ge.01tge. Thoma.6on. An u.tlma;te 06 :the c.o.6:t 06 :thue 6ac.UUlu w.Ue a.£.-60 be. .lnd.i.c.a;ted. Fund.6 wUe be needed 6011. c.ouncU. ex.pan.6-lon and mode.ltn.i.za.tlon a.6 .i.nd.i.c.a;ted by .the pR.a.nn.i.ng c.ommU:tee. Zn p!tepMa.tlon 601t a 6und dlt.i.ve U w-<.U be. nec.U.6MY .to: 1• 2. 3. 4. S. 6. VetelU!Wte .the amount o6 money needed. Ob.ta.ln .the. adv.i.c.e and he.£.p 06 :the Na.tlona£. CouncU., B. S. A. In.te.ltv-lew and .6e£.e.c.:t a plt06U.6.i.ona£. 6wid lta.i..6.i.ng oltgan.i.zatlon .to pltOv.i.de. :the. ne.c.U.6 MY gu.i.danc.e.. VetelU!Wte .the. .tlme. 601t .6.tag.lng .the 6und lta.l.6.i.ng c.ampa,(.gn. Get SUN'.6 OK .to c.onduc..t a c.apUa£. 6wid dlt.i.ve.. Se.£.e.c.:t and ob.ta.in .the. .6 eJtv.i.c.u o6 a we.et known and c.abab£.e votun:te.e11. c.ampa.lgn 6und c.luWonan. �- 2Conduct c:t .fltlr.org pubUc IUl.ta.tlon4 c:tnd pubUclty campaign to be. c.onduete.d by the. pubUc 11.e.ea.tlol\6 conmltte.e.. M1t. Bo.ltda. .flta.te.d tha.t the. te.tte.lt ma.lee.d to boMd membw .ln6o.lllltin9 them 06 the. lta.leltoc:td' .fl acce.p.tc:tnce. 06 OWL p1r.opot1a.e atong with c:t c.Md to be. Jte.tuMe.d to the. c.ounc.U .lndlc.ating the.ilt app1r.0va.e to p1t0c.e.e.d with the. ctot>.lng 06 the. opti.on-pWLchc:t4 aglte.eme.nt ltUu.lte.d .in a ./te.tUM 06 45 c.Md4, all appltOV.lng, Si.nee. appltOVc:ti W.l6 a44ume.d 601t e.ack c.Md not lte.tWrlle.d .it .U. cont>.ide.lte.d the. boMd unc:tn.imoU.flty appltOve.d pltOc.e.e.dlng w.lth the. JutU.ltoad. Cont>.ide.lta.b.ee. dl4c.11.44.(.on took. place. c.once.11.n.ing the. vM.ioUI> a4pe.c.t4 06 how but to pita c.e.e.d. G1r.e.at c.onc.e.lf.lt Wat> e.xp1r.u.1> ed about oWL ab.lU.ty to ltc:t.Ui e. 6und4 wlth.ln the one. yeM op.ti.on ti.me. Geo}(ge. Phle.e.lpt> t>tated tha.t .it took. I6 mon.th.4 to p1te.pa11.e. 6011. h.u. c.hWt.c.h '" 6und dM.ve. and he wonde.1te.d wha.t the. Plt06Ut>.(.onat 6und M.Uiw 1te.c.ormre.ndati.on4 we11.e.. A6te1t cont>.ideJtc:tb.ee. dl4c.U.4.1>.ion on th.u. po.int .it Illa.\ the. c.ott.6ent>u& 06 tho11e p1tuent that we. .flhou£.d 6oUow the. c:tdv.ic.e. 06 the. p1t06U.fl.iona.e 6und ltc:t.Uiw a.fl to date 06 the. campaign. M1r.. ChM.Ue. Mott .fltated tha.t the. ti.me. 06 the. campaign Wa.fl not a.fl impolttant a4 .in~o~ the. tivlge. c.o11poltc:tti.ont1 .in the. 6all tha.t we Me. going to have. c:t campaign 110 tha.t they would .incf.ude. th.u. .in the.ilt budget 6M. the. next ye.M. He. at.fie 11.ec.owmended tha.t adequate. pub.Uc.Uy be. p1t0v.ided to .in601U11 the. c.owmun.ity 06 oWt. .lntenti.ont>. M1t. Bo.ltda. ag1tee.d with thue. 11.ec.ormre.nda.tion11 c:tnd 11a.id that the. Nati.ona.e Council. 1.>houtd at.flo be. .inc.tude.d .in oWt. de.Ubeltc:tti.ont> 6011. adv.ice. and c.oWl.flei and a.t the. ti.me o0 11.ign.ing the. ag1te.ement with the. IU%.lf.ltoc:td the. pub.Uc. wou£.d be. .in6o/fmed o6 oWt. .inte.nti.onll to hc:tve. c:t ec:tp.ita.e 0und campaign. Ge.o}(ge. ThomMon, c.ha.ilUl!an 06 the Long Range. P.ec:tnn.lng Cormiltte.e., 11.ta.te.d tha.t Tom We.Uman .U. now gathelt.ing 6ac.t4 pe.ltti.nent to h.u. c.onm.ittee. and that a.fl ./loon M Jone.4 HU.flk.ey .U. back .in town they woutd hc:tve. c:tnathelt mee.ti.ng to de.teltm.ine. the. ne.e.d4 o6 the. c.ounc.i.e. Mir.. 8011.da .fluggute.d to the. gltOuP tha.t .in oltde.1t to 6acle.itatrz. the. p1r.0g1r.am th/tee. 1.>pe.c.ic:t.e comm.itte.et> Welte. nee.de.d - 066.ice. Ce.ntelt Bu.ledlng Cowm.itte.e., Camp Modeltn.iza.tlon Comm.itte.e., and Fund Ra.Ui.ing Committee. The. gMup 6e.U that the. above named c.owm.itte.u Welte. ne.e.de.d and the. .flugguti.on Wa.fl made. tha.t c:t c.ha.iMlan be. named 001t e.c:tc.h c.omm.itte.e. and that he. be. e.nabte.d to expand the. c.ormiltte.e. c:tl.l needed. The 0o.e.eow.ing namu Welte .flugget>te.d c:tl.l c.ha.ilime.n 1.>ubje.c.t to the. c:tpp1r.0va.e 06 the exec.uti.ve. boa1td, w.lth the.ilt ma.in du.tlu c:t4 .indlcated: OFFICE CENTER BUILDING COMMITTEE - W. C, WOFFORD, CHAIRMAN Fo.e.eow th/tough on the c.on1.>.ide.ltc:tti.on 06 I.ellno.U. Ce.ntlta.e '4 .ea.te1.>t p1t0po11a.e and ob.ta.in 6.inat c:tpp1t0va.e 06 the op.ti.on c:tl.l qu.ic.k..ey M po./111.ibR.e, Appty 601t zon.lng c.hangu and tax e.xempti.on. W.oltk. With the. p.f.ann.lng c.owm.ittee. and the. M.c.h.ite.c.t .in the. pltepaltatio• o6 p.f.anll and llubmlt them to e.xec.uti.ve. boc:tltd 001t c.ont>.ideltati.on and c:tppltOvat. Cont>uU 61teeiy with the 1tep1te1.>en.tat.lve1.> 06 .the. Nc:tti.onat Counc.U who hc:tve tho1r.0ugh p.f.c:tn4 6011. oWt gu.idanc.e.. �- 3 - CAMP MOVERNIZATION COMMITTEE - CLYVE WENTZ, CHAlRMAN Wollk w<.th .the Long Range Plann.Uig Cot!lllU.tee .in analyl>.lng needl> 60.ir. add.Ulonal 6a.c.U.ltle6 a.nd/ o.ir. .imp.ir.ovement6 o6 camp l>.l:te6 .tc take ca.ir.e 06 6~ needl>. FUNV RAISlNG COMMITTEE - FRANK Z. JEMISON, CHAIRMAN Select a.nd name a 6und campa.lgn 011ga.n.lzaticn .incCucU.ng a chcWiman and .tc wollk doll ely W.l:th .the Nat.lonal Council. and pM6e6l>.lona£. 6und l!a.ll>.ing o.ir.ga.n.lzat.lon .in develop.lng deta.li.ed pla.nl> • P.ir.u.ldent Bolr.da o.6/ied .thol>e p.ir.uent to g.lve. l>e.Jt.ioUA thought to a pol>l>.lble. chcWima.n 60.ir. .the c.ap.Ua£. 6und campa.lgn. Mir.. Wo66a.ir.d l>uggute.d .that a. boa.ir.d me.e..ting be held at .the p.ir.ope.ir.ty on Cen:tMl at .the. ea.ir.Ue6t pol>l>.lble. date l>o ea.ch boa.ir.d m0!1be.Jr. would get a pelt6ona£. "6eel" 06 :th.ill location. It Wo.6 6W!.the.Jr. l>ugge6ted that a. boMd meeting be held at Kamp K.la K.ima. The. mee.t.lng Wal> adjoWtned by .the pitu.ldent. CecU. Welle.Jr. Ac.tlng Sec.ir.e.tMy P. S. A6te..ir. exam.in.lng .the p.ir.ope.llty on Centltal Avenue Lt Wa.6 6ound .that vandall> had l>eve..ir.ely damaged dooM and !Ui.ndoWl> a.nd .that :th.ill p.ir.ope.ILty Wo.6 not l> u.l:ted 60.ir. a. boMd mee.t.lng. �July 19, 1965 Mr, W. c. Wofford, Chail'Jlllin OHi.eu Site i'JelecHon Conmiitt:ee Chicklilii4'W Gound 1, Boy Scout® of America, Inc. 612 M & M Bldg. Memphis, Tnnnenuuu Mr. Fronk z. Jemicon, Chairman Finance Cnnmiittne, Chickffinaw Council, lloy £>cont!! of .~rO!!rl.ca, Inc. P ,0. !!ox U.93, Lai!llir Station Memphis, Tenneesen THIS IS A COPY i Pr~a idertt Chic!uile<1w GonricU, l:loy Scouts of Americe, Inc. 612 M & M Bldg. l-iemphia, 'fenness ®ie Mr. Pi&ul Ple<rn" ref!;lr to your l!!ttar of April 12, 1965 and accomptmy!.ng draft of 1m option <igreement: covering property which yoo demir<ll to purchl!Be from mi l!t Central and Milton Avem1e11, Memphim, Tem::..11111ee, Your haste offer of $62, 500 for the desired property is gunerdly acceptable to the tllinoh Centr<il 8eUroed subject to thu foUowing gennrl!l ter111S with re11pect to certain :sect lone of th!! option eu1:nnitt:e<l to us, ail! follOWtl: Soctfon 1; Acceptable Sectitm 2; Acceptable Sec Hon 3: Pnrch<rne price of $62, 500 with the $2, .500 option payment conlllidered as psi:t of the ptn:chus" prlc.., h t1ccept11hle. Peyment of the balance of $60,000 in sb llnTJJJ®l J.nstaHmenu of $l0,000 unch is acceptable prov:l.d!ng four (4) per cent i.ntera!lt: ia paid on th<! re!ll!ilinfog total balence. The option imbmHtmd IBj>i!dfie® that each lnsUUm1mt would only bear Wix per cunt J.ntereat 1:1fter JMtudty until p,;iid. Section 4: Accept:11ble Sectlon 5: The !!a:Uroad will convey the property by good title execpt for the minerals end mineral rights, which are to be retained hy tha itaHi:oad. The reservation of minerals provbfon to he incorporated in the deed will prnvide that min.,ralll may be ei<t:ract· 11d in any lll!lnner will.ch will not disturb the aurfac" of the propurty or any b1provemunts thereon, �Sect fol\ 6: Upon notiee by th® C:<nmcU of He int,ention to ®X®rdse the option, the railrosd "1!.11 fornbh within a r<'AISOMbl® time " preliminary report on the title no1npUed by onn of the title compnni®s do1.ng lmninns11 fo Shelby County in lieu of 11bstracts of title, taxes, and jmlg®11:u:mt!l caH®d for in the origir1111 dr11ft of th® option. Seci:i<m 7: Acceptnbh §11ction S: Accnptnble Section 9; Acceptnb le SS!ction HJ: t11xn1' am! npecj,al 1'.!H•M:5ame11tu wiH be pdd by the !ll1Hro12<l to the dat® of and tdl t'1lite&J £111<1 mpneilll ll!!UlBsments d!!!e end payable to tbs tli!!te of <:losing ehi!IU become th<e ol>Hgntion of the CmmcU, S<e<:tio;n U: the improv>11m®nt!! foc®ted on the proptllrty will he dell.vend i11 the comHHon In which they ®nbt "t the <l"t® <>f <:low S®oti.on 12: S<lction 13: AccepUl>b Stll1;dot> 14: Acn@ptsbh • AU m:p«inBt! of filing tho '1!}>pUc>11tio11 '1Ud ell oth>111: >11:,;pen$es incident to th® deilllred r@z<ming nre to l>e ns1mmed l>y th$ Ct.11ur1cl l .. S®otfon 15: If th® CouncU ii& "81'"®"·~bl© to the el>ove tin._ ©f purcha,;,e, ple&1si® 110 &1dv1,®® am.I we wHl tbon l>ii! gh{d to ;rndr®ft th:e option ngrnument i:md irnl>rlli.t copi:e11 to y@u fm: fi.na1 x-evlew Slnd P:ropoeed for• of deed, trumt deed e11d instaU-nt nous will bs ®ttllche<i, II® ,;xM.bltii, to the redre:!'ted to fore~ l!tsH posdh:!.Hty <>f mbt1n.de:rxto11xH11g 111 tM.ei r®gard nt U.m-0 of l?, J, Duggi:m. Superintendent �BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA _ _ __ CHICKAS AW COUNCIL , NO. 558 612 M. & M. BlJILOING MEMPHIS 3, TENN. JACKSON 5·2351 Apltil. 12, 1965 Ml!.. F. J. Vugg an, SupeJLln;t,enden..t Illi.no-l4-Cen:tJr.al Rctle.!toad 545 Sou.th Main Mempw , Tenneo-6 ee VeM Ml!.. Vuggan: We Me gWe6ul ;t;o :the Illi.no-l4 Cef'l,'t;/!,al Rctle.!toad fiol!. gi..vi.ng U-6 :the oppoJ!.twii;ty :to make an o66eJz. fioJz. :the pMpeJz.;f;y on Cen..tl!.al and Millon Avenue!.>. The £.oc.aUon -l4 i.deal 601!. a Boy Sc.out Cen;t;eJz. and will pMvi.de a bea.u.tl6ut .6et.tlng 601!. .the new bui.£.di.ng. YoUJz. negotia:toM had :to .6ec.uJz.e :the appMval 06 :the exec.u;t;i.ve boMd be6ol!.e pMc.eedi.ng. The appMval Wa-6 unani.moll-6 but .6tipu.la;t;ed c.eJ!.;f;ain c.ondi.;t;i.on-6 wfl.i.c.h Me bl!.i.efily ou.tUned and explained below: A one yeM $2, 500 option :to pUJz.c.hMe -l4 pMpMed. Tw -l4 needed. Fi.M;t;, ;t,o pMvi.de ;t,i.me :to ob.ta.in .the nece6.6Mff Jz.ezoni.ng. Pl!.eoen;t, zoni.ng .uml.t-6 :the U.6e 06 ;th,u. pJz.OpeJz.;t;y :to Jz.eoi.den;t,i.a£.-dup£.e.x. Se.c.ond, :to gain ;t;i.me. dUl!.i.ng whi.c.h we. c.an plan, 0.11.flani.ze. and c.onduc..t a c.apUal fiund c.ampa.lgn i.n e.al!.£.y 1966. I;t, -l4 ouJz. beUe.6 ;t,ha;t, obUga;t;e.d owne.Mhi.p may jeopMdi.ze and we.ake.n oUJz. appe.a£. f,01t. 6und6 :to pay fiol!. :the £.and and :the. bui.£.di.ng • We. o66eJz. $62, 500 601!. ;t,he pMpeJz.;f;y wUh ;t;i.me. payme.nU and o:theJz. de.ta.l£..6 ou.tUne.d i.n :the. a;t;;(;ac.he.d pM po-6 a£. :to puJz.c.ha-6 e. Sc.ou.ti.ng -l4 an i.mpo!(;(;an;t, e£.e.me.n;t, i.n :the. .tJz.a.lni.ng o 6 young boy-6 :to be.c.ome good c.Ui.zen-6 06 :tomoJz.Mw. Fol!. ;th,u. Jz.e.Mon alone., we. Me. confii.de.n.t ouJz. pMpo.6a£. wUe. Jz.e.c.ei.ve. yoUJz. ki.nd C.On.6i.de.Jta:tlon. The bui.£.di.ng 06 a -601!.ely needed Scout Se.Jz.vi.c.e Ce.n;t;eJz., on yoUJz. £.and, will 6Ul!.:th.eJz. i.mpJz.ove yoUJz. fii.ne Jz.e.pu.ta;t;i.on a-6 a good c.oJz.poJz.a;t;e. c.i..tlz.en 06 ;t;he. Mempw Mea. �Page 2, M4. F. J. 'Ouggan We hope owr. o66e4 .U acceptable.. May we heaJL 6Mm you ~oon? Than/u. again 604 giv.lng U4 :the oppo!T.:twilty. S.lnce.){.ely yo UM, W. C. Wo66oJtd Cha.Urman, 066,lce Sae Selection Comm.l:t:te.e. FMnk Z. Je.m.Uion Chai11man, F.lnance. Commillee Paul Bo4da P4U.lde.n:t WCW: FZJ: PB/md �MOTIONS MADE AT SPECIAL MEETING HELD AT SCOUT OFFICE AI'Rll, 7, 1965 1. Moved by Shep Tate, seconded by W, L. Sharpe, carried unanimous - Consensus of those present that the council should have ite own Scout service center, ci. ther on owned property or leased 2. Moved by Charles Crump, seconded by George Phtllips, carried -· 'l'hat it b-a recommend\::.d that the f;xecutive board authorize Bfl. expendt ture of ur., to $ .500. 00 f:or an op ti on to ti-1a.y 1, 1966, to purchase Illinois Central Itailroad property o:n Central 1\venue at purchaae u.p to $62, 500 00 and further re.con1n1ended thllt a capttal f un<l can1paign be 4 conducted to meet all needs of the counc.tl :including can1ps and service ce-n ter. o~f.fice �CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMER!• MINUTES OF CALLE1) MEETING OF EXECUTIVE BOARD ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH, APRIL 1, 1965, 7:30 P.M. W. C, Wofford James R. Carmichael Frank Jemison Rembert Donelson C:1 r· £> • !(¥. II, Tom McGuire Nick Pinter J. P, Tucker Henry Clayton Clyde Wentz Page Brown Paul Borda Charles Crump Jones Huskey PURPOSE OF MEETING: President Borda explained that the meeting had been called for the purpose of informing board members of negotiations taking plac.e with officials of the Illinois Central Railroad relative to the possible acquidng of railroad property on Central Avenue as a location for a council office service center. He said that rRilroad officials were pushing for a quick decision by the council, b11t that he would not press for any action at this meeting because of the limited time board members had had to consider any proposal and al.so because small attendance would not necessarily result in representative thinkin3 of the entire board. III. LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION OF ,PROPE~TY: President Borda called on. Bill Wofford, chairman of the office site selection committee, who described and locqted the property on a large city map. It consists of a triangular shaped lot approximately 1. 7 acres in size located in the general area of the fairf\rounds. The triangle is bounded by Central Avenue, Milton Street and the IC Railrond. George Thomason, executive board member and architect, had given his opinion that the property would be very adequate for a council office service center. IV. PROPOSAL OF RAILROAD OFFICIAL~: Bill Wofford reported that he had talked to railroad officials with Paul Borda and Frank .Jemison. At one time it seemed possible that the council could obtain a long term lease with an option to buy the property at a sale price of $50,000. The latest information indicated that the railroad would probably require $75,000 with no lease arrangements. Mr. Wofford elabrated on the ideal location of this property and suggested that the council should offar the railroad $50,000 and work out arrangements to pay the total amount out over as long a period of time as could be arranged. V. COMMENTS FROM THOSLJRESENT.: Frank Jemison concurred that the site seemed to be ideal for a Scout office building and could be very effectively utilized. He said that he felt that the council needs to make definite plans as early as possible for an office service center and plans for a capital campaign. He pointed out that any proposal submitted by the council should be contingent on obtaining proper zoning to errect an office building. Clyde Wentz reported that the camping and activities committee would be requesting approval for money from capital funds for work to be done on the council camps so care should be taken not to deplete these funds to the point where this work could not be done, �- 2George Phillips expressed his opinion that the council needed to include everything in one complete capital campaign for camp development and office site and building, He felt that it was necessary to get the money first in a well organized capital campaign projectin g all the needs, Rembert Donelson expressed his opinion that the council should proceed to get the property if proper terms could be secured. Jim Carmichael thought that the council should make the original offer to the railroad with the $50,000 sale price. Charles Crump stated that it is difficult to raise money to pay can best be raised to prov:Lcie funds for well thought out plans, that it be determine d if the IC Railroad would give the council least one yeiir to purchase the property at $50",000. This would estimates of total needs and organize a capital funds campaign. debts but money He suggested an option of at give time to get COlWLUSIO!'J.: President Borda announced that no decision would be made st this meeting. It would be brought up for discussio n at the next regular board meeting on April 9. The Scout executive was instructe d to send informati on about the property to board members along with the mcct.ing notice in order that they be better prepared for discussio n. Respectfu lly submitted , Jones B. Huskey Secretary �Owners and Operators of Holiday Inn of Champaign, Ill. Holiday Inn Southwest, Montgomery, Ala. Holiday Inn Midtown, Montgomery, Ala. Holiday Inn East, Montgomery, Ala. P.O. BOX 2306 1.(943 SOUTH LAMAR PARKWAY STATION EAST me mp his, tennessee March 18, 1965 Mr. Herbert Humphreys Chairman of the Board HumKo Corporation 130 0 Sterick Building Memphis, Tennessee Dear Herb: All of us on the Executive Board of the Chickasaw Council of Boy Scouts of America, Inc. are most grateful to you fer the splendid help you are giving us in obtaining suitable property for the proposed new Boy Scout headquarters building. As you know, since the fall of 1964, the Boy Scouts have been negotiating with Mr. F. J, Duggan, superintendent of Illinois-Central here in Memphis, through Mr. W. C, Wofford, with the objective of either purchasing or leasing the Illinois-Central property at Central and Milton Avenue in Memphis. At all times, Mr. Duggan has been most cooperative and has been working closely with the Chickasaw Council. A few weeks ago, Mr. W. C. Wofford was informed by Mr. F. J. Duggan that a land trade offer had been proposed from others for this property. Mr. Duggan indicated that there was an excellent chance that the Boy Scouts could still acquire this property on the terms outlined in the attached letter. Mr. Duggan said he would recommend to the Chicago office that they accept this proposal ·from the Boy Scouts along the lines as outlined here. He reported that the lease amount for the land was based upon a standard :.formula used by the IllinoisCentral for their properties which are leased to others. The Executive Committee of the Chickasaw Council met at 7:30 p.m. on March 4 and approved the tentative proposal for the consideration and final approval ' of Chickasaw Council's full Executive Board which would meet on March 12, 1965. ' • . .....,,,.,.,.,.· �c_: ~ ~I \\ti Mr. Herbert Humphreys March 18, 1965 Page 2 Mr. Duggan had recommended the sale price to be proposed by Chickasaw Council and the lease amount. Since the attached proposal was recommended by Mr. Duggan, and worked out according to his suggestion, it was his opinion that it would be approved by the Illinois-Central Chicago office. On Monday, March 5, the Scouts were advised that the Memphis Realty Company was negotiating a trade of some land on Florida Avenue for the Central-Milton property under discussion, and that the Illinois-Central preferred to make this deal since it was to the best financial interest of the Railroad. Memphis Realty Company then contacted Mr. Paul Borda, the president of Chickasaw Council, with the suggestion that.the Council enter into a purchase and transfer arrangement so that the Council would purchase some Florida Avenue property for $7 5, 000, and that this property would be traded to the Railroad for the Central Avenue property. As you can see from the attached letter, this is $25, 000 more than the $50, 000 sale price originally recommended by Mr. F, J. Duggan. The Council then met with Mr. Fred Heimlicher of the Illinois-Central Railroad who stated again that the interest of the Railroad had to be protected through a property trade, and that he would proceed to let the real estate man develop the proposed exchange to a conclusion. This evidently superceded the work and opinion of Mr, F. J. Duggan. Herb, the Chickasaw Council cannot afford to pay the $75, 000 price on a property exchange, and of course, is very anxious to obtain this property at the original $50, 000 figure suggested by the Illinois-Central . Of course, it would also be most happy to lease the property un<~er the terms suggested by Mr. Duggan. Since Mr. W. A. Johnson, president and chairman of the Executive Committee of the Illinois-Central , is vitally interested in Scouting, we thought that perhaps he could make certain suggestions and recommendation s 1'\hich would favor the Boy Scouts in this situation. We would be most thankful to you and to Mr. Johnson for any other · help you can give us in this transaction. Sincerely, ! -,~ () r-~---' Frank Z. Jemison, Chairman Finance Committee, Executive Board Chickasaw Council BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. w , ~~-·~·;' �~t · . J~ mm••·--~---••••• 1!¥0; i •ii • '-._,,_cc~-'.: '-......c... "••m•mmmm• •·m . . . l _,,.'.{ ., . .,~ (_,,. b..••t:j\J___ ---'--~)ili 1{~lJ--. ~~-,,-,.~.~-~··~:. 0 ---c \.ii ------· - p y Mall.Ch 4, 1965 Mlt.. F11.ar1c-l4 J. Vuggan, Supell.ln.tendw.t U..Uno.U C~ Ra.Uitoad Company I t.uno.U Cen.t/tal Bu,Ud,ing 545 Sou.th Ma.Ur. S.tlr.e.et . Mwiph.i.4 , Te.nne44 u Mlt. Vuggan: · '()WJ. FoUcwing oWL c.onveMa.ti.on :toda.y .f.n yoWL 066-(.c.e wUh 11e6e.Jtence :to the MU!wad · p1t0peM:y on CentJtal Avenue, I c.ovi.ta.c.t:ed the plt.inclpal. people .i.n.teJtute.d .in .tlt"6 · ri1a.UeJ!..wUh Chlc./uu~ Counc.U and .tiie!J ha.ve ag1teed :to the 60Uowin91 · 1. A .&;en.ty-6.i.ve yea11. lell4e on th.U p1Wpe4ty at the Jten.tal 06 the MU!wad a.veJtage 06 Mnteen cen.t4 pe.11. 4qUMe fioot 1'Jlth a. 6% pa.y1nen.t wh.i.ch 1~ould :total. pe.11. yeah. $826.31. We would Uke the op.ti.on 06 pa.y.i.ng .tlt"6 mon.thly ond 1\1.Ue .wnU on· .. that ba4.i.6. 2. • . . . ·. . . Tl..U iea..ie :to g.i.ve tl4 61.LU a.vaUa.b.i.U.ty 06 the 91t0und wUh peltml44.i.on :to con- · . . 4.tlwc.t: adequate .(mpJtOvemesi.t.I. 3. That we 4ha.U pay the ta.xu on the 1:J1tOpe.lt.ty. 4. That we <1haU. pay owr. own legal. 6ee4 wUh 1te6e.1t.ence :to 1voit/Wi9 out .tlt"6 lea.4 e · a.911eu~ent. · 5. That th"6 lea.4e 4ha.U c.onta..in an opt.Lon to pwr.cha.4e .tlt"6 pltOpe.lt.tL} at oWL conven.i.ence at the 4et plt.i.c.e 06 $50 ,ooo. Th.Ui ~en.t to be r.'4de e.Uhe.11. p.lecemea.l 011. .in c.a.4h a.4 we 4haU. du.i.Jte. 6. · In the u.tlUza.t.i.on 06 .tlt-U. plt.OpeJtt!f we iu.iU make 4ull.e that .tfte Zt.uno.i.6 Cen.tlta.l 11.ec.e.i.vu U4 PltOPe.lt. 11.ecogn.Ui.on :!JUii the a.ppMpM.llte meda.Ulon .i.ncU.ca.ti.ng U4 · a.<1<1.i.4tance .in uta.bl-Uli-i.n ot111. hea.dqUMte.114. , · ·• PuMuant :to the po.ln.t.I above we would a.pplte.i.ca.te yoWL ha.v.ing a lea4e dltawn up and · . · we iu.iU e>1.ecute. 4~me .fumecU.a.tely. We wa.nt yori. to know that we a.pp11ecla.te veJty much yoUJt. IW!dnu4e4 .in th.inlW!g a.bout · . OUll. bo114 who wlU be owr. men 06 the 6uttlll.e. ·.,; '.-J _._, . .:' W, C. Wo66oll.d ··.;. . WCW/me· ,._ '• j ·;, 1 / �STRENGTHEN AMERICA FOR INTRA-ORGANIZATION COMMUNICATION March 17, 1965 Mr. Jones B. Huskey Scout Executive Chickasaw Council, No. 558 Memphis, Tennessee REPORT TO COUNCIL Dear Jones: Thank you for the good hospitality and good company for rrry short visit to Memphis. I appreciated the opportunity to meet your president and to meet with the architect for your proposed council office project. We reviewed with the architect, in a general way, what should be included in a plan to meet your needs for a council office building. I used design sheets D545, D546, D548, D561, D562, D564, D565, D566, D568, D569, D580, D586, D589 and D590 to illustrate representative layouts. Most of what we discussed is covered in the booklet "Design and Planning of a Council Office Building". However, I did stress the following points to you. 1. Prepare to sell your office project to one, or to very few potential donors. In order to do this, you must select the right site, design a building that will meet your staff and administrative needs for about 8 years and then estimate the cost of the total project including land, building, architect's fees, furnishings and equipment, landscaping and parking area development. 2. Do not compromise with what is really needed to provide a fUnctional and representative office, that will be easy to maintain through the years. An individual or foundation able to finance such a project, 01· a major portion of such a project, wants the project to be representative of them and of the highest possible community appreciationfor Scouting. 3. Use the criteria of a good office site from the planning booklet. If the Illinois Central site does not work out, then enlarge the site selection comw.ittee, spell out the requirements specifically and let the enlarged committee seek additional leads. 4. Do not talk figures (square feet or dollars) until the site has been selected and the actual preliminary plan agreed upon. 5. ClarifY the contract with the architect before expecting him to do more work on preliminary plans. Use the architects as advisors in site selection. Use total architectural services. The architect agreed to prepare the furnishings and decorating plan on paper. �Memphis, Tenn. March 17, 1965 -2- 6. You have a real job to do in defining the requirements for the office. I gave you an outline of a proposed architectural program, D660. The work you do now in projecting staff organization and space needs will save you and the architects much time in arriving at the right floor plans. 7. It would be good for you, the architect and key members of the Building Committee to visit existing council office buildings. You might include Little Rock, Hattiesburg, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Tyler, Fort Worth. Use the mimeographed Principles of Good Council Office Layout, D651, to judge the effectiveness of each office you visit. We will be most anxious to work with you as this project develops. Be sure to get a chance to review any preliminary plans and also the working drawings when they are produced. You have an order form for materials. Write to me whenever you think I might be of help. Since this is a second round for you, I will expect a truly outstanding office project in Memphis, before too many years go by. I will look forward to spending a little more time in Memphis on rrry next trip. Scoutfully, PROGRAM DIVISION .Q"-·"'~ {;. J':M. c<.,> JL,;;r'Lt Don A. MacDougal Assistant Director Engineering Service DM:bd cc: Mr. Speedy-Mr. Spear Region 5 tJ �. 0- ~~~'- BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ~~- ~~~~~~ CHI CKA SAW COU NCI L, NO. 558 612 M. & M. BUILD ING MEM PHIS 3, TENN . JACKS ON 5-235 1 March 10, 1965 icha el, George Phi llip s, Bil l Wofford, Alvan F. Tate , Jr., Jim Carmtz, Clyde Lambert and Tate , Clyde Wen ~~George Thomaso{l, Shepherd Frank Jemison. Sen t to: TO: ENT COMMITTEE: MEMBERS OF OFFICE SERVICE CENTER DEVELOPM Gentlemen: the mee ting at my house last Thu rsSome of you may not know this , but sinc e of land on Cen tral Avenue has comday nigh t the enti re pict ure of acq uist ion to date and let you know what has plet ely changed. I wanted to brin g you uping you the atta che d repo rt. Obv ious ly, tran spir ed and where we now stan d by sendbe shown in this brie f rep ort, but the many thin gs were disc usse d which cann ot imp orta nt fact s are here . be gained by disc ussi ng this at It is my thin king that ther e is noth ing to boar d members know of what tran sFrid ay's boar d meeting beca use but veryis few no need for exp lana tion . I can assu re pire d last week and cons quen tly ther e from Illi noi s Cen tral with in ten days you that we wil l look forward to hear ing ano ther loca tion if at all pos sibl e and that even now we wil l proceed to find bett er than the one we have been and hope that we can find one that is even con side ring . to buy the Flo rida Avenue prop erty The prop osit ion Beth el Hunt made was for us ss of the valu e of the Cen tral profor $75, 000 and we felt it was much in exce we shou ld deal with a rea l esta te pert y. Furt herm ore, we did not feel that with the rail road offi cial s, and payi ng man afte r all thes e months of dea ling ned which incl ude s sub stan tial far more for the prop erty than we had plan commissions to the rea l esta te msn. furt her det ails . Plea se feel free to cal l me if you wish any Sinc erel y you rs, Pau l Borda Pres iden t PB/md Sco utin g Can Ma ke The Dif fere nce �MEETING WITH ILLINOIS CENTRAL MANAGEMENT CONCERNING ACQUISITION OF CENTRAL AVENUE PROPERTY FOR NEW SCOUT SERVICE CENTER MARCH 10, 1965 In attendance, representing Illinois Central were Messrs. Bill Sikes, Fred Heimlicher, Jr. and F. J. Duggan was unable to attend, For Boy Scouts of America were. Paul Borda and W. c. Wofford, chairman of service center committee. HISTORY OF NEGOTIATIONS: Effords to purchase subject property began in September 1964. Contact was made by Mr. Wofford with Mr. F. J. Duggan, superintendent of Illinois Central. Illinois Central always prefers to trade rather than to sell property, but in this case, since there appeared to be no prospects of a trade, arrangements were made to secure appraisals and to establish a sales price, Much of this had to be worked out with the Illinois Central Land and Tax Departments in Chicago. In the interim Mr. W, A. Johnston, president and chairman, Executive Committee of Illinois Central, was advised by Mr. Herbert Humphreys, chairman Humko Products and member of Illinois Central Board of Directors, of the efforts being made locally in behalf of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Johnston advised Mr. Humphreys that we would hear from Mr. Duggan concerning this proposed acquisition, Approximately two weeks ago Mr. Wofford was informed by Mr. Duggan that a land trade of fer had developed and that for this reason the probable acquisition by the Boy Scouts did not seem likely. On Thursday, March 4, Mr. Wofford was invited to a meeting with Mr. Duggan, Mr. Sikes and l'!r. Dick Jones of the Illinois Central during which a proposition essentially described in the attached letter was made to Illinois Central with the understanding that this proposal had to be approved by the Illinois Central home office and would also be submitted to the Chickasaw Council Executive Board for consideration and approval. A committee composed of the recipients of this report met at 7: 30 P .M., March 4, and approved the tentative proposal for the consideration of the executive board on March 12, 1965. On Monday, March 5 we were again advised that the Memphis Realty Company was negotiating a trade of some land on Florida Avenue for the property under discussion on Central Avenue and that Illinois Central preferred to make this deal for the financial benefit of the railroad. Mr. Bethel Hunt of the Memphis Realty Company was asked to contact the writer to see if we could enter into a purchase and transfer arrangement so that Chickasaw Council would buy the Florida Avenue property for $75,000 and that this property would then be traded to the railroad in exchange for the Central Avenue property. This proposition was considered too expensive for the Boy Scouts of America and after reviewing the entire negotiations with Mr. Heimlicher over the telephone decided on a meeting to be held in his office on March 10, which has just been concluded. DECISION REACHED IN MEETING WITH MR. HEIMLICHER: A great deal of discussion ensued. It was pointed out that the Boy Scouts of America had been dealing entirely with Mr. Duggan of Illinois Central and we felt that negotiations or bargaining should continue with the railroad representatives rather than with a real estate man. It was agreed that: since Mr. Heimlicher felt that the interest of the railroad had to be protected through a property trade, he should proceed to let the real estate man develop the proposed deal to a conclusion, Mr. Heimlicher set a ten day limit to close the property deal with the real estate company. If it is not closed in ten days, we will be advised so we may resume and finalize negotiation for purchase. �c0 p y ---- MMc.h 4, 1965 Mil.. F11.tmc.U J. Vu.ggan, Su.peM.n.tende.n.t llUno.U Cel1tl!l.t.e RaUJtoad Company I lUl'lo.U Centlr.c:tl BU..U.cUng 545 Sou.th MIWI. S.tJr.eet Memph.i.6, Te.nnu4e.e. Ve.M Mir.. Vu.ggan: FoUcw.lng owr. conve.Ma-tlovr. :todo.y bt yowr. o6Mee. w.lth 1te.oeJr.e.nee :to :the. !taUJtoad p!tope.Jt:ty on Centlr.c:tl Avenue., 1 eon:tac.:te.d :the. p!t.lnci.pc:tl people .lnte.1te.6:te.d .ln :tlt.u mtttte11. w.lth Ch.lek.a,r,aw Council and :they have ag11.ee.d :to :the 60.Uow.lng: I. A tl'Je.n:ty-6.(.ve. yea11. lecu.e on :th.U pll.Opell.ty at :the 11.e.n:tc:tl 06 the /l.ll..ll11.oad aveltllge 06 6.l6te.en een:t6 pell. 4qu.Me 6oo:t irJ.lth a 6% payment wh.lc.h would :total pell. yeM $826. 31. We would Uk.e the op.tlon 06 pa.ybtg .th.u monthly and will 11.em.lt on that ba;.,.U • 2. Th.i.6 .eecu.e :to g.lve u.6 6u.U ava.llab.lU:ty 06 the g11.ou.nd irJ.lth ptlllm.iA4.lon :to eon4.tlr.u.c.:t ade.qu.a:te .lmp11.0veme.11:t6. 3. That we 4hall pay :the :taxe.6 on .the. pll.ope./t:ty. 4. That we. 4haU pay oWI. own le.gal \lee.6 w.uli 1te6e1tenee to wo1tk..lng ou.t :th.i.6 lecu.e ag1teemen.t. S. That :th.i.6 le.Me .rihaU eon.ta.ln an op.tlon :to pwr.c.hcu.e :tlt.u pll.Opell.ty at owr. eovr.ven.levr.ee. at the. .riet pit.lee. on $50,000. Th.u PllfJlnen.t :to be. made e.Uhe.11. p.leee.me.c:tl 011. .ui ea6h Ill> we .riltall du.lite. 6. Zn :the u.tiliza-tlon 06 :th.u p!topell.:ttJ we. wU.l make -11wr.e. that :the IlUvr.o.U Ce.l1tl!l.t.e 11.e.ee.lve.6 .lt.6 p11.0pe1t 11.eeogn.l.tlovr. :ul:th the appll.Opit.late medalUovr. .lncUea-tlng .lt.6 M.ri.U:tavr.ee .ln e<1tab.C..Uluvr. ou.lt he.adqu.all.te!t.6. Pu.Mu.ant :to the po.lvr.tb above we would app!te.lc.ate you.It hav.&ig a lecu.e dll.awvr. u.p aJid we w.lU execu.te. <1ame .lmnecUate.ly. We. want you. to know that we. app1te.c..late. Ve.11.tJ mu.ch yowr. k..lndne..64 e.6 bt :th.lnk..lng about Ou.It boy4 who will be. Ou.It men 06 .the 6utwr.e. Thank. you. k..lndly. W. WCW/me c. Wo66oll.d ��- f'•' o:. '7°'.\~''"\ -'-~·. in \j DE :tc.:iD- Q; ~00) COLS :i: c to '·' 1909 3 and ,.., "' :r.-eco:cdc:~i :1..:i :'3oo:C:;: �., ('. .Ln .J.! 1 {';',. :L~:t,,.~; in Ge r1t;:cs..l P:.""Ic.n;J.c D:L·vc:r0 ion be ( j ""t\·.'C'CJ:'l s :L x .}101:t:.;:),::-ld r1J. · tC: .(\,_:- l:.:Tc·,< to '00<7°•~ ; '-"v - ,,oo) }"'i.ve 000~00 ;_·,;J?. �c;OC ~CD OOO~OU 000~00 ()00 ,. oc ! a.:.::·orusaid r.Lot. e -, n ,. ,-. to '.. l.';i .-,n ·'-- -~, C'"'O"." ·'"·"., ;; r: cf \_-,; "'•.';-. ;:_1.cticc .. TJ..J. - ~ ,,..,.. _,." '- ····-·1 .Li;.} ·:-,c, l.- ... ·n ;_,J,_; ., o:.--: '-.,;;; .: " "-~:?. r·. "'?/ •r, �.~ COL ..------; :oJ.. '; :;.--·-· :_;,j .: ~---~- '-. ';; ~ (_, :Co:--.-, -,·--: ·1 -~ -~, ·-----'-·'""··" -~ '--., ,. ( : • .I ·' ··;-:-- o:c :Cc.·t T~-, .);,_;_,-, ,;h.:;_., 1 o:C -- ,.__,_,., ,., -· ~ '' ..),).(., __ -.~-~ ratc'._1_ 11~ :::n. t::-i.1.s -~ ( to ,,., .,.-,' '-' -·''- �'-, ;. ~ Co .1r:.c:Ll in 0 0 con.::1 ~~ ,~' Z.>," ~.: -; ... J_ i' T'. ~, ...: �illit. 1'1t1.t11eli J. IJ~!l~. ~p11.1un,t«.n.<iitnt 1UA.MA.4 C~l lta.U.11.Ca.d. CClfilMttll C~ l«btfl.U lkUtdiAl!J ~~ ~ UAtet ~W, fil.MU4t.I/. S.15 $)Uh, Mil., fhlj1JjMI fot~ "~ U11V@l14U·Ull to.H&! ~ f,l'a«ll o6tt.~ •@lni; lti.t$<1,AIVlll.ll, ;CQ .Cllit .tutWt~ pltflpeJtl:f on C~4££l Ave:imt, 1 unt.i41.tt'1i t4e. p1u1uilP4l peopi.11. bitl!AUted ~ tllk~ Ntt11.1t r.1-Uh CJil~gi11 Cettn~ mui ;t.\¢1# lis.11¢. ltiil-'letded t.c tke aotl~!I' 1m tJM.11 ptto~g a.t tilt >\tntal o4 t/!te M.UM!ttd li'Wltlf.ll!lt. "~ 'i$teui c.~ p.l/.A. "'~' tHt ·1>1.l.th a. &% pa*'•n..t Mli1ich •uld toa.t. pe.Jt !JUQI, $au. '1 .. ~le .ii1<Jlltd Ute tit« qpti.011 o4 ,,a11l11g 1tw ll!Q1t~l.if 41'1d wm 1tU%Lt 011 t.l;nt ~u..u. 1• A ti<lle:rut:v~ Uve 11e• tc!t61t tt• od tt1t 13.11.owid ~It ptJtrJilaucn f. f;ttU, 11wt!!U4b.ll...U'if Tll.U. lU4e, .to ~u>i • ~llQV(tll'lf!lt,('A ilti.'litljW!U 4.t:41t¢( JI, Tlt<tt Wf! alt11.t.t. riav .;e;,t tiue4 en titl.e: pllO'fXl.ltt1if. 4. Thu - •I1dt 'fMl.'I t.tivt om teed dta• wi.t:J,i u'M-11u1e u wqJ$Uli! 111;t.t to 1um~ tl;.U te~11 lt.$.\tHIJ!!f!llt. s. ahlll.l c.11n~ AA o~u te ~«ae ~lli (JltefillAJ/:ti tM'. eM. 4cn~e11. e.4 011.11111. 1W P't~t .t.o t.e mlMfc eitl14ft ;M,at.:'1.~ 4'1..t: tka 141n.Ut1uit. at m¢4t Cit iJ't iu<44 M Wf. all.Id.£ fiQ4411!i, Ill. ln tka u.«.U~MJ of tk..U 11to~l~IJ ~ 1\!J.U tMf4a 4wtll. tW .tll.1t ttt,.1,1111..U Ci&wtJt«lt ltitCeivM i;tt. p>M~ JtiUl.Og~ii wdtk .t/!la 41.pplW~\1. r;~t..4011. ~~u..c~lJi ~ ~4ii\~¢t hi Ul;lilb.lUhita*i CM hett!'tqWV!.tAA.6. Tkl~ iJM.'11 ~a Pwt1i~lt ttJ tht pc.l.n~ a.tev~. we. ~ !11(; 1ii.1llt .,~...-..~ 411!Wlf. bmttl.diAtf.cfJJ. illle !1141nt rutCl!I ~ ,_ a~eulitb. vtitf •411t lf"lt Mndnea.&u hi t/i!A,nlMnJk 11ilolllA: ·~ bit " " ~l!I " ' .the 'tttMa. lfllU. " ' OM &Clfl4 • apl')!Ul.l:ia.te !J~ll l~v~s a ta.u11. •~ «P Md fk~ lfO" ~4~. �BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA _ _ __ CHIC KASA W COUN CIL, NO. 558 612 M. & M. BUILDIN G MEMPH IS 3, TENN. JACKSON 5-2351 MaJLch. 3, 1965 Mt!.. Pa.u.l Bonda. IOZ No4th HoltyoRe Memplli , Tenne.H e.e. OeaJL Pa.u.l: we. I 6 :diM pJtognam doe-6 not WOJtR out wUh. Jte.la.tiono!Up to th.e. <1wa.p, aJLe. th.en going to attem pt to le.a.<1e. th.ti gMund. t,,\fup, tU.te. Would you. undl y give. me. th.e 6a.w wUh. 1te.6e.1te.nce. to owne.J we. aJLe. c.le.a.Jta.nce. a.nd de-6 C!Uption o6 th.e. p!tope.Jtty in Wh.Ue.h.a.ve.n th.a.t a.l? Ce.ntft i<\ IWno attempting to <\Wa.p with. th.e. Yo~e.Jtlj <1.lnce.ne..C.y, LLOoJt~ ~dWo66 W. C. WCW/md �Ma!tc.h 3, 196 5 Mil. FMJicM\ J. Duggan, Supe4ln;tenden,t I llino.ih Cen:tll.al Ra.i..1'.Jwad Company . 1lU;w.i.6 Ce.nbw.£. 13w:.Kc.llng 54 5 Soi.Uh MaJ.11 S;tJiee:t f.'1e,rr1phAA, ·rennu{) e,e, Veal• Mn. Duggan: foUow-i.ng owi c.01iveJU>a-f),on Mla.t:ive :to the ItfJ.no.i.6 Cen.t/tal p!tope1i:ty on Cen.:C!La.t Avenue, we have loc.a.ted a 6.Wiil.aJt p.lec.e. of, p!topetr.;l;ij, lt6 6aJt. ao Me.a 9ou, adjacent :to I.tu.no.i.6 Cenbw.£. Ralt'.Jwad tJuic.kA ln fi!lu:tehave11. In v.<.ew o ~ qoUIL .1rngg1U:tlon 1ie.l1iUve. :to a 1.>wap we would be. glad .to o~t)eff. .ti.ii.> p!top1urhf on a MVap boAU. 1. ARE1;1 2. AVAILA131L1T'I: Th.i.6 p!topeJt;ty !tu.led f(-.~ whi..c.h L~ :the ,:.ame Jtui.i.ng :tha.t ,U, app.U.cab.i'.e on 11ouJt pltopelt:ty on Cen:tlta.1' S:t1teet. 3. OIFFERENCE OF VALUE: In v.lw ofJ the 6ac.t tha:t :tJiVte ,(,.) a d.l66e.tu;,nc.e Ln vo,tue be.tween :the two p1topeltt.lM we. woul.d, 06 c.ouMe., be w.l.ling .to make a pa.lj!l1en,t :t.o ju&ti6y .the dvi.-0 6q.Jlence. 4. TRACTAGE: The gltoUJ.th .in .the WhUeha.ven a.1tea Lnd.lc.a.tu that .th.<.6 pMpelt:tlJ could be 11.uled M-3 and, t'.he1te 001te, be M,.1t,ved by IJOWI. :Ou:tciu. 1.>Lnc.e .tlW. .l4 adjacent to yoWt «ght 06 WalJ. ApptwxJ..ma:tely ;Cite 6ame 1.ilze 1.>qw.Vte 6ootaqe to yowt f.oc.ai',£.on and .iJ> loc.cL:ted cu 790 tiJl1.ltehaven-C1tple.ville 1<oad beJ.n9 bounde.d on .the we1.it by Mc.Cottlde St1teet and on :the ea-5.t by O.U.be11..t cmd extendlng bOO 6ee:t 1ww1 61tom the WliLteh.ave.n-CaplevLUe Road. Th.U p!Wpelt:tlj .i.6 app!/.oxi.Jn(.(;(:e.fy 600 6ee.t bqual!e. « We would app11,euate yowr. examlning ,tw p1topeM:.y and wo1t1Ung ou.t a .6Wap on 1teal uta.te wUh Uih.ich would be 1teM011ab.te :to :the Bolf Sc.ou.U. ~ WUh the IU,Lno-Ui Cen:ttutt be.Lng the. domlnant do1w1t we expect :to a.1.>-0.i.6.t you .in ma/Ung ZO, 000 04lendfi a yea.it wUh IJO!Vl ge11e1toU4 he.ip ht woit/Ung ~ rna.ttell out. We need a. he.a.dquM.teltl.> bu.UdLng and eve1t,lj e.660« .<.n ottll dlltec..tlon w.lU be g1teatly a.ppll.ec..lated. WCW/md W. C. (J}o 6601td �'di <.\,. ··~<"' MANUFACTURERS OF EDIBLE OIL PRODUCTS AND CHEMICALS DERIVED FROM FATS HUMKO PRODUCTS EXECUTIVE OFFICES • STERICK BUILDING MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE HltRBl!:RT HUMPHREY& CHAIR"IAN December 16, 1964 Mr. Frank Z. Jemison W. D. Jemison & Sons, Inc. P. O. Box 14943 Lamar Station Memphis, Tennessee Dear Frank: I am attaching hereto copy of letter from Wayne Johnston dated December 11. This is just to keep you posted. Best regards. HH/efm Enclosure 12/18/64 Dear Herb: All of us sure appreciate your wonderful help for the Boy Scouts in getting this beautiful headquarters site. Frank z. Jemison DIVISION NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORATION �!JS EHi Eleventh Place, Chicago, llli1101s60605 • Area Code 312- 922-4811 W. A. JOHNSTON PreSidBnt and Chairman, Executlvtt Committee December 11, 1964, Dear Herb: Although I suspect that you have been receiving inforr<>ation locally, I should like to bring you up to date from this end on our handling of the property at Central and Milton Avenues in Memphis in which the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts is interested, Frank Duggan, our terminal superintendent in Memphis, contacted Mr. Jemison and they visited about the matter, When Superintendent Duggan informed Mr. Jemison in the course of the conversation that he had had an inquiry a couple of months back from Mr. W. C, Wofford, chairman, Scout Service Center Location CollU1littee, Mr. Jemison requested that we continue to handle this subject with l'.r. Wofford, Our Land & Tax Department is presently obtaining a formal appraisal of the property from the Memphis Realty Company, and after this is received Mr. Duggan will have a further discussion with MI-, Wofford, Warm regards - and a Very }lerry _c/71as to you, 1;:i~r·· ,,·~-'\\ )''?- /<\ '·'-L '~ f{···~:'.t?:) :· i ·A.,~. .~ ;:<~·n ~;;j;- / '· ./.·~ ·?,i\ ) •,,;;_;} -J "'\, ""';, Mr, Herbert Humphreys, Chairman, HumKo Products, Sterick Building, Memphis, Termessee 38103. �I .I MANUFACTURERS OF' EDIBLE OIL PRODUCTS AND CHEMICALS OERJVEO FROM F'ATS HUMKO PRODUCTS EXECUTIVE OFFICES • STERICK BUILDING MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE HERBERT HUMPHREYS CHAIRMAN November 20, 1964 Mr. Frank Z. Jemison W. D. Jemison & Sons, Inc. P. 0. Box 14943 Lamar Station Memphis, Tennessee Dear Frank: I am attaching hereto copy of letter from Wayne Johnston, together with a map he enclosed. Best regards. Sincere HH/efm Enclosures yours, ~ �~ '~- VI, A. JOHNST ON President and Chairman , Exccullve Comm/lfce November l 7, 1964. Dear Herb: Your lette r l'rover..ber 9 :i.ncl0 sing copy of lette r to a receiv ed from your friend , Frank Jemiso n, ·with respe ct al and Centr of n ectio inters the at rty parce l of outl;y ing prope Boy Scouts 11.ilto n ii~venues, 1'1cn1phis, ;;.;hich the Chickasai;.i· Counc il, heada for of ltmeri ca, is intere sted in acqui ring as a site quart ers build:i .ng o This prope rty is locate d mile south of .t\ulon , as indica ted on outlin e. Becau se I lW-nte d to get to as I could, i·rc have not made a field tr1at ti1e availa ble area is about 'tl·JO ~,rhen the sectio n f'orcm an retire d and prope rty has been used as a site for since 1906. about three- quart ers of a the attacb .ed print in red you inform ation as promp tly survey , but ·He estim ate acres . Until recen tly, vacate d the premi ses, this sectio n &·iell ings, at least The house and sever al out-b uildin gs are in poor condi tion and have little if any value . This is a high class single family resid entia l area this a.r:i.d is zoned R-3. If m~r inform ation is corre ct, under on ents apartm duple:x ruct const to ssible zoning it is permi houso cnt npnrtm ard Stand feet. square 5,000 min:imu.rn. lots of thnt :it const ructio n 1·rill requi. re n... h. zoning , and I a1a inforin od had no·!; have He Hill be diffic ult to have the zonin e chang ed. bnsis the on but ar·ea, this ar1 appra j.sal made o.f the vo.lue oi~ here of our inforr action ·we 1·rotUd exoec t the value to be someir ses. purpo l entia resid duplex for mad~ lras around ~~10,000 if sale It has been suree stcd to us that 1·10 might 1·Tant o.f 1rhich to trade this area of groun d for indus trial proper ty_, befor e inly Certa nrea<) is ~!emph the Vie do not have too much :i¥n prope rty this of sition dispc the rning conce on i:ve mQde cny decisi firmo ble ·r,.;e 1-tould \·rant a bona fide appra isal made by a reputa . �-2- tel l I·1r. ,Jem:!.son tha t i·Te , I 1·rould lik e to sur: eest , tha t you F. J. Dugg.:ln, loc ate d at !1em phis lril l hav e our sup erin ten den t I<fr. ing uss disc of o::;e purp day s for t!1e c2l l on him 'Vli thin the n0x t fei1 ica tes , I hav e bee n inte res ted ind ison Jem i'!Ir. thi s r.i.a tter . As of fift y yea rs, and I am a member mitt ee. in. the Boy Sco uts for clo se to Com ance l<in ng cha irm an of the the f·ia tion al Exe cu ti;re Boa rd, bet ~~arm reg ard s. Hr. Her ber t Jfum9hreys, Chairman, HumKo t"ro duc ts, Ste rick Bui ldin g, l Iem phis , Ten nes see. 1 �, .· ,,"" ....J.·.··.··.· ' HUMKO PRODUCTS EXEC UTIV E OFFI CES • STER ICK BUIL DING ME MP HIS , TEN NES SEE H.l!:R. IUtRT HUMP HREY & . CHAIR MAN Novelllber 9, 1964 Mr, Wayne A. Johnston Pres1de11t and Cha1rmat1. Executive Com mittee Illinois Central Rai lroa d Company 13& Eas t Eleventh Pla ce Chicago ll, llUno1' 6060& Xlear Wayne; I am e11olosi111 herewith copy of lett er from my frie nd, Fra nk JemiaOll, wh1oh I thin k yoll will find self -ex plan ator y. If you oan ctve me the information Fra nk req ues ted, I Will paa1 it llon g to !rlm. Sur ely hope this find l Blanche continuing to will aoon be able to get away tor a well cleli improve and tb.t.t both of you lerved res t. Sin cere ly you rs, HH/efm Enolo1ure ·~co Mr. Fra nk Z. Jem ison D. Jemillon & Bo11.1, Inc , P. o. Box 1'94 3 Lam ar stat ion Memphill, Tel lll8 HH w. DIVI SION NAT IONA L DAIR Y PR. oou cts ·,·i COR POR ATtb N �_;;,'flfllJ"',i MEMP HIS TERM INAL ,,. \. ,, 0 ~ I "'i '" 'Jill. ; ;; " 0 z. ,,;;;,,,.,;,,.;u;;,;.;:1~------------:---:::._--...:._~o,•, t,, ?' :-:-........ ' ' ~ &0' ~ ! t " 1>~~0- , 1-C-" ---------~ ' ,. ~ t,, ___.. ' --1-~ ' ~' i \ l.!1'110,,) ·---..__ --._; ' ; \ \. \ . \ \ \ . \t \~ \~'\,, ... .._....------- ~/.::. :: ----- ~ PLAINVIE.W i ': ; · ~ ---- -·~~. e ~ ~".\'.Ii 'o ' 0 r •'· ~ ' --- -- .. N:)T£ A s::;: L ~\::;T;: . '" ~.i:SS'SSiPPI '/Al.LEY CORP (;.RANTS CITY OF .. :1 c. &T c.-::::;.;:~. G~A.'ITS 'p-.·:v-.:s;:s ; CITY Of" MEMf'HIS EASEMENT i Q">;t_Y REVERTS . • :.·;:;::> :>:·27:08,0ATEO I0-21-1938._ " ,,. . •o;i, S"'.'"E£T WIDENING PURPOSES ONLY. REVERl & T D££'.)X·271C3,D ATE0 10·21·J93a \\ ·'.':£'·«'.<::; 5££ , - - - - - -' ---------------'. T.'-!;: £AS;:v1::~.T ' t 0 p ..-2..q}J?··- 'EEO:',C2911[ ---- I ------- ~~t\ .i""'---·ev" ..--c·---'"" ~--------' 9.f. ££OX·29612 '-.., ~ ~ '~ "~ .. ,~-,,,.-. . \.~ ~ - ~ -------· _J~OG~ SOLD ''..._ I \ .. ~·~.-.-~= - ·.~~~.H~"~;-r~- ~ C"' 51. ----:.::------=-------··- ··1~~ LAND -CH-ANGES -··-··-- ......___ ; '----: ""~' \\\ 'l- ~· ----- ----- ----- --- �BR ?-2~J6 FRANK Z. JEMISON, PRESIDENT W . D . JEMISON, JR., EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT m. d.jemison & Owners and Operators of Holiday Inn of Champaign, Ill. H olid ay Inn of Montgom ery-Southwest, Ala. H oliday Inn of Montgom ery- Midtown, Ala. P . O. BO X 2 306 3943 S OUTH LA MAR STAT I O N PAR KWAY EAST memphis.tennes see November 6, 1964 Mr . Herbert Humphreys 6058 Shady Grove Road Memphis , Tennessee Dear Herbert: You have oerta1nly done a splendid Job tn taking oare of the National Dairy Products executives who met in Memphis recently. Memphis is certainly proud of you and HumKo and all the splendid things you have done for the city. Herbert , perhaps Alvan Tate has already menttone<i this to you, but the Chickasaw Council , Boy Scouts of America , 1s searching for a site for a new scout office headquerters building . An ideally located tract ts the tri... angular•shaped property bounded by Central Avenue, Milton Avenue, and the Illlnois•Central Railroad . It is my understanding that you are a director of the I1Uno1s..Central Rail• road and that thts corporatiort owns th1s particular pieoe of property. Paul Borda, the president of the Ch1ckesew Council , has asked me to esslst in obtaining a suitable stte for this bu11din<;i, and this location seems to be ideal. Could you tell me the proper 1.c . offtcials, nationally Of locally, who could be oontaoted tn order to discuss this property. It is my understanding that Mr . Johnson, president of the Illinots•Central RaUroad, 1e a national supporter of the Boy Scouts , and possibly a member of BUILD ING • SALES • RENTA L MANA GEMENT • �Mr. Herbert Hump\u'eys P.age 2 November 6, 1964 Frank z. JemisGn, Dir~ Cbtckasew Oouru:tfl Bc>y scouts of America, Inc. cc: Mr. Alvan F. Tate, Jr. , Sterick Building Mr. Jones Huskey, Scout Executive, 612 M & M lih.i:llding Mr. Paul Bc>rda, 102 HollY!l>ke Lane �,,I j (/u! I November 3, 1964 Mr. Frank Z. Jemison 2306 S. Parkway East Memphis, Tennessee Dear Frank: Paul Borda tells me that he has talked to you about some property for a possible Scout office location which we have requested from the Illinois Central Railroad. The property that we are talking about is located on the enclosed map. It is a triangular shaped piece of property bounded by Central Avenue, Milton Avenue and the Illinois Central Railroad. Mr. Borda has asked that I send you this map showing the location and some other information which might be helpful to you. We are enclosing some information indicating what we need for a Scout office headquarters and service center and a booklet showing some pictures and plans of other council headquarters buildings throughout the country. Any help that you might be able to give us on this project will be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Jones B. Huskey Scout Executive JBH/md �INFORMATION ON CHICKASAW COUNCIL OFFICE BUILDING Our present location in the M & M Building is very unsatisfa ctory for many reasons including the following : a. b. c. d. e. f. g. It is not nearly as accessibl e as it should be. Parking is almost impossibl e. Elevator service is extremely poor. Express and freight delivery cannot be made to our office. Upkeep of the building is negligibl e. Our space is adequate but does not permit an arrangeme nt for efficient operation . The environme nt does nothing positive for the prestige of our organizat ion. You can see just from these few items that it is imperativ e that we move just as soon ss we can find a place to improve our situation , Here are some of the things that we need to think about in providing an adequate office service center: a. b. c. d. e. f. A building located near the geograph ical center of the dty. A location easily accessibl e by major through streets. A ground floor service center (approxim ately 5,000 square feet). Adequate parking area adjacent to the building. An attractiv e btilding properly designed for our operation with provision s for future expansion'~ An office service center that will definitel y improve our public image. �October 21, 1964 Mr. w. c. Wofford 1074 s. Florida Memphis, Tennessee Dear Bill: We want to thank you for your efforts in attempting to find a more suitable location for our council office center. It certainly will be to our advantage to move from our present location as early as practical. Our present location in the M & M Building is very unsatisfactory for many reasons including the following: a. b. c. d, e, f. g. It is not nearly as accessible as it should be. Parking is almost impossible. Elevator service is extremely poor. Express and freight delivery cannot be made to our office. Upkeep of the building is negligible. Our space is adequate but does not permit an arrangement for efficient operation. The environment does notling positive for the prestige of our organization. You can see just from these few items that it is imperative that we move just as soon as we can find a place to improve our situation. Here are S01118 of the things that we need to think about in providing sn adequate office service center: a, A building located near the geographical center of the city. b. A location easily acceaaible by major through streets. c. A ground floor service center. c\9 0>:1'·'1.·:<v; }\,Ov1' ··'·a,,rr.) d. Adequate parking area adjacent to the building. e. An attractive building properly designed for our operation with provisions for future expansion. f. An office service center that will definitely improve our public imsge. We are mailing you a book with some helpful suggestion• for council office buildinga. Plesae let me know if there ia any additional information that you need at this time. Thanka again for thia service that you are giving to Chickasaw Council. Sincerely, Jones B, Huskey Scout Executive JBH/md �Mr. J. r ........ Teral.Ml lllflriUlatl•t UU11eta Ceatral a.UrM4 Illiaou cea.tr•l 111111'1• • . . _ • S4Z S•tll Nila Street K•pllU, ,..._••• u..r Mr. -.aana on.. loJ 1. .u of ~la ... Cld1,11• C:O..U Mw .._ ••nkl. . for •oea vt.11• to locate a propert7 n ........ to •l"•ct our 11•111 ........ rten. We MV"e " - eoafrootad wit"· all kiMa •f probl- ia W.. .....-..r Heauee of tile llip pric. . for land ... tM ..... c1oa la tlle arM •f tlle fatx1rouada. We Mft '-41. tMt J9UI' pNtetlJ lwte4 at 167' C..Nl A•MU ta ldNUy l oca t.e4 for our .... cl.-arcan. We ftnla_.. dlia ,,.......... froperty and ~•li••• ~ woul4 lte ~ of dilil ft ..•t plac.. to ereet a '-9vtlfu1 t.vildio1 for O\lr' IN>,. of to4aJ aa4 •r •f U.rrow. We f_. dlllt ,..r a•ction for-• will be mviq a-.tl7 _. Uioqbt 1ou Iii.Pt M ole to talk to ue U.. ,.rcU.• ef tll1e flllHtr for ov 1oJ • - - · ••t we ..,..14 ,.c to u• tU Mm dlat 1t .. tM ,..,....,, aad WH la tu front of 1t •• e.erl•ttl.q - n . 1 fel' IM ,..u of Ml' ...... IM• •rM 1a i.r1• •nov.all to ace-elate ........ ,.rtdq for wr lltdaien ... their bra• followt.a. Ita looetloa &a . . . lt -14 H euUJ awtl.at.le froia all ...u.... of " ' cCM1aCU te ... U,IOO lc•ta ... ~ .. ~ta. •t z.tr. Dvgaa, Cbhuaaw Co-11 ...U M forever an&ar.1 to tu Illiaoia Central lf 7our flne c09p&-pJ .... 1• aa.itt •• la 9DYlAI &e eer ,.ra1aent bOIM oe C•atra1 Av•u. TU fl'1-M dliat JCNr • ..,..,. M• la &'la arN would ceruialy r•••••r aa.t M re.Cat1f ef JOUI' k1alwa :la dt..t.8 ... latance. ••J Loekt.aa fo~rd to bNriq fn. ,..., I aa , ... •illllllnlf, v. c........ CM1Nla 1 . . . . . l•nlc• C..t•r Loca t l • Cellllltt• ��ARMSTRONG ALLEN BRADEN GOODMAN MCBRIDE & PREWITT ATTORN E:YS AT LAW EDWARD F, GREANEY BEN.JAMIN GOODMAN WALTER P. ARMSTRONG, Ji'!. HUBERT A. McBRIOE NEWTON P. ALLEN THOMAS R. F>REW!TT RICHARD H. ALLEN .JOHN J. DOGGETT, .JA. GAVIN M. GENTRY THOMA~ F. .JOHNSTON ELMORE HOLMES, Ill EVERETT B. GIBSON W, ROWL.ETT SCOTT !5!!' FLOOR COMMERCE TITLE BUILDING MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38103 AREA Cooe: 901 J. EDWARD WISE THOMAS D· 'I' EAGLIN EDWARD M. KAPLAN J. KIRBY RIFFEL E. L, WILLIAMSON, JR. T. FRANK .JACKSON, Ill Rl!:T!Al!:O 527·8311 .JAMES SE:DOON ALLEN KATHERINE WATSON WALTER P. ARMSTRONG 166-'1·!9"19 .J, E. Mc CADDEN CQUNSl!:L 166!;•!964 EMMETT W. BRADEN March 31, 1969 M.r. Daniel L. Gill J\.mer:i.1,,-::r:l.n t'~'l:ttual Inst·cr..:tn.c~~ Co~ P. o. nox 266 ,Jackson, Mississippi. Re : 39205 l\do lph l\. Floyd D. fl. Floyd Lumber Co. Ti.rnb.er Deed and Contract Reqarding Ctltt.i.I!0 of rpirnl'>er at Carnr.l C1J,rr:i.. f11:-, ~,iississippi Dear Mr. G:l.11: You w.lll rfi•call that on February 4, 1969 I telephoned you requesting that you endorse Mr. Floyd's public liability r·-, ··--D r;-:J l.1 and autmnobile liability policies to ghow the Chickasaw Counci.1 r1S.7\ .~ Inc .. a.rld tl1c lTrllC)T\ ·p1aJ1t"~rs JJation<:tl I\ank. of Merrrr)l1is, Trustee. as addit.ionalinsureds, and that you increase his liability limits to $500,000 per accident. You stated that. you would be glad to make such endorsements at no additional cornt. 1'. then telephoned Mr. Floyd and told him what you had Bait'! and alBo tha.t you would like to have a copy of the timber deed and contract, inasmuch as we thought it wi::ie that you also state on the Certificate of Insurance following address of the loqqing operation the wordn, "as p<!r tlrn req11irenmnts of ti.mbt~r deed and contract date)d .January 24, 196<'.1 with Chickasaw Counc:i. l BSA and Union Planters Nati.anal Bank of Memphis, Mel'lphis, 'I'ennessee, which Council and '!'rustoe are named as additional insured und~1r iia:Ld policy''. Mr, Floyd stated that he would forward to you a copy of the timber deed and contract that very day. Inasmuch at< I have heard nothing further from you, nor have I received a new Certificate of Insurance showing the endorsements or showing the adc:H tional wording reqmisted above, ! m11 writi.ng with the request that you forward the new Certificate showing th•1 endorsements and adcU tional wording. �ARMSTRONG ALLEN BRADEN GOODMAN MCBRIDE & PREWITT March 31, 1969 In the ev-s,nt that your delay has been cau!'led by a norornible oversiqht on Mr. Floyd's part l.n not sending you his COI)Y of timl)<rt1~ f'.1~e(1 and contra(~t., I r:-nclo.se a xr::1rox cor)~' }11:~ :t:' .(~ \o} :t t }\ ~ Would you be kind enough to (rive this your prompt att,0ntion and forvard the new Certificate? thank:s , F:nc, \\ (7 \"'\ /;' \' 11 11 Li �Ma11.c.h 28, 1968 Peat, ~c.la, MU:c.he.U and Company asoo steJl.l&. BtU.t.cU.ng Memph.l1>, Tennfl.64ee Genteemen: Jn connec:tlon w.uh !JOWi. e.xam(.na.tlon 06 oWt 6-lnancU.al 1>.ta.teme.n.U 6011. .the. yeM ended Vec.e.mbe.1t 51, 1968, we. 411.bm.u, at yoWt h.equu.t, .the 60.Uow.lng 11.eph.e4 en.ta.ti.cllh, aec.011.cU.ng :to the but o 6 oWt li.nowledge and be.Ue61 ASSETS: The cou.neU had 1>a.tl4 oac.to.11.y :t.l:U.e to all 11.ec.oll.ded OIL <Uh et!>, and the11.e Me no U.en4 enc.umb1tanee1> ;i;he!Leon not 1Le.c.o1Lded on -the. book!>. No a.11>e.;I; owned by the eompcmy at Vec.embe.11. 31, 1968, WM, oJt i.Ji now, pledged oh. depo1>Ued J,n UCJLow tt6 "ec.wWl;y 6011. Uab.i..U:t.lu, pe.Jt60.1tmcuice. o 6 c1mhz.aw, 4ecWLU:y 6011. UabU..UA.eti, pe.1L6o:m1anc.e o0 c.on:tti.a.c,U, e,tc.., e1Cc.ep.:t: F-<.M.t rnolt.tgllge note. w.l.th a batane.e. 06 $1 ,000 a.t Ve.cembe.Jt 31, 1968 due MIL. F.1tt11c.h W44 1>eewted by a 6-<M.t molttga.ge 011 ta.nd at Kamp /Wt IWna. w. L. SU4.ta-ln.lng memb&Mh.lp pl.edgu 11.e.c.e..lvable $i,~;l"~IU! and c.apLCal. pledgeh 1iec.e..lvabl.e 93,393.53, a.t Vecembe.11. 31, 1968 1tep11.uent t.1¢tld et.a.im6 a.galru.t pledgu. No pll.0vi.Ji-lon ha.I been made 6011. u.nccUec.tabl.e pledge.I> ILec.\U.va.bf.e. The invento/l.lu 06 411.ppUu a.t Vecembe.Jt 31, 1968 amou.n:t.lng to $10,656,63 Me btUed 011 phy4.iellt qu.antUle.4 de.tellmined by a.c..tu.al count, we..lgh.t OIL mWUJternent by c.ornpe.te.nt e.mploy11.u u.nde.Jt p.11.0pll.IL 1>upe.1Lvi.Ji-lon 44 06 Ve.c.embe/f. 31, 1968. The .i11ven:to/l.lu do not .inc.lud11. any .ltem4 b.iUed to c.U4.tornw but not de.llve.!Led, any Cll.4.tornW 601L wh.lch CJtedl.U had no.t b11.e.n 11.11.ao.ll.de.d, no/f. goodl. he.f.d on c.on4.ignmll.it.t 611.0rn o.th(l.!U; no.th.ing been -included .in .the. .lnven.to/l.lu 6oJt wh.lc.h a Uab-lu.ty ha4 not be.en 1t.ec.oltded olt. pa{lmen.t made. The -lnven:to/l.lu We!Le p/l.lc.ed a.t .the towe.11. 06 c.01>.t 6.i6o ott m4/tk.e.t 11.e.plac.eme.n.t. No ob4ote.te., damaged 01t. unu4ab.t.e. Ue»1<\ 411.11. .incf.ude.d .in the. .lnven:to/l.lu except a.t 1>at.va.ge. 011. ne..t 1t.e.ali.zabf.e. vat.u.u. The .lnven:toll.le.4 a11.e. 1>.ta.te.d on .the. 4ame b46i.Ji and We.JLe. de.tellmine.d genell.aUy .in .the 1>arne manne.11. 46 -lnvento/l.lu a.t .the end o6 .the plt.ec.e.d.ing yeM. Uem.1 ttll..tWtned by w �WAR ON POVERTY COMMITTEE of Mer,1phis-Shelby County 97 N. THIRD 61'REE1' MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38103 AC-901~526-2287 March 7, 1969 Dear Sponsor~ Tn that it Is our desire to operate a more effective and efficient Summer t1Jn:tty Program this year than last~ it :ls irnport.ant that we establish , YQu1-:1-t cl-ea-r ·cut administr ative policies and procedure s that will r::.:; ~~uc-n. :'.-:> pos.::.;ib cwt'·'" control.U ng reg.nlatio ns and the needs and interests of all parties concerned . 0 Last year we provided a "Handbook of Operation s" in which we attempted to standnril be poHcies and procedure s so as to facilitat e better understan ding and admlnistr ation. In retrospec t, this handbook probably served WOPC needs better than H cl:ld thos€ of the psrti.cipa ting agencies. This year we wil 1 develop a similar lmndbook, but one which would have the benefit of your thinki.ng on the front end, so thet the finished product will be mutually useful, clearly understan dable, and easily appUcabl e, By our joint effort toward the developme nt of this handbook, we trust we um reduce to a minimum later problems. We ,,re enclos:lng a copy of last year's handbook for your review, Please study H. uu:efuHy , particula rly Section Ill, and bring your suggestio ns for changes, in wrlUng, to a specI.al meeting of participa ting agencies on Friday, March 21, at 10:30 ,,.m. in the Public Works Conferenc e Room, Room 602, City Hall, j WBJrtfjc �APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION AND AUTHORITY TO EXECUTE CERTIFICATES OF EXEMPTION FOR INSTITUTIONS FROM TENNESSEE SALES OR USE TAX TO SALES TAX DIVISION DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE NASHVILLE, TENN. (Do not leave any of the spaces blank. Give full information in each space) 1. Name of Institution ___gAf.~MQW g()tt!l<!Y,LBl}!f ~c,t)~ _(}~ ~IBC,t! -··- ·-··-Print - 2. Location do not write. . . 111 !i, l!!!U.J1141()()"' ____.__!!emLIW._ Street No. - Shelby ·---···--Tenn . County City R.F.D. 3. Mailing Address .._f.1J.S~lloU!JWOod, Memph.U..,.-!e.nneAA.e.e.38112 . . ···--·..· .. 4. Nature of Institution . fclHCtl ti onai ,.. . . Cb.aJia.c.teA ... Bult.di.ng_a.ruJ.. . c.L:ti.zw.Ahi.p....Tll.a1.ni.ng_ ... ... __ . . Show whether church, university, college, school, orphanage, home for the aged, or hospital. 5. Type of existence ________ QQ/W~.!l .........- ·-·-···--··--·---····-..-··· ___ Corporate, associational, etc. If a corporation, attach copy of charter. If not a corporation, attach copy of organization minutes or resolution authorizing the filing of this Application, along with a \Vritten explanation of the primary purpose and activities of the organization. 6. Date of organization . ___Jan.~ Jg, 1_9~~-. -·-------··-·----··- ··------·-·--- 7. Approximate number of purchases to be made within next twelve months. __ J~O!' .....----·····---------· 8. If any material services are rendered whereby any tangible personal property is sold by the institution, explain fully, because additional registration under the Sales or Use Tax might be necessary. and Sc.oLLt !eadell..6 we .oe.U. badgu, lUvuttu.lte. In 4M.v-lng ouJt .6pC1YU>o!W1g i.YU>t.l-tu.:tl.on.o -----------.-------------·--..--------------------·-·---····----·----.---------..- - - - - - - · · -·--·--~-·-------- ------ ·- .. ·---------------· IMPORTANT This application for authority to execute Certificates of Exemption for Institutions for purchases of tangible personal property is made with a warranty that Certificates of Exemption for Institutions will be given only for tangible personal property which will actually be consumed by a church or a university, college, school, orphanage, home for the aged, or hospital; that such church, university, college, school, orphanage, home for the aged, or hospital is operated exclusively as a non-profit institution, and that no pecuniary profit can or does inure to the benefit of any shareholder or individual; that no purchases of any other tangible personal property may or will be made without payment of Sales or Use Tax at the time; that any tangible personal property for which a Certificate of Exemption for Institutions has been executed and which is otherwise used or resold, will subject same to the Sales or Use Tax, and applicant further represents that it will collect and report such tax. It is further understood that no exemption is made, allo\vable nor available to any independent contractor with this institution; and it is certified that this is neither a lodge, social, fraternal, nor any other type of non-profit organization except a church, university, college, school, orphanage, home for the aged, or hospital. Signed by __ ·········-·········--·--·----·---·- Title ...-.. Sc.oM: Exe.c.u.tlve. NUMBER COUNTY CLASSIFICATION - DO NOT WRITE IN ABOVE SPACE Original to Department of Revenue - Duplicate to Applicant �BUFORD ELLINGTON GOVERNOR AREA OFFICES THOMAS O. BENSON EASTGATE CENTER !5800 BUILDING (SUITE 8150) CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37411 622-1108 COMMISSIONER HARDY R. MOYERS STATE OF 617 CUMBERLAND AVE., S. W. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 37902 !524-3406 TENNESSEE ASSISTANT COMM!SS!ONER DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE STATE OFFICE BLOG.-BTH FLOOR WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING NASHVILLE t 70 NORTH MAIN MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE 38103 534-6211 37219 February 14, 1969 Chicka,savv Cour1cil I\fo. 558 171 South Hollywood Street lVlern:pltis, r11011nessee 3C3112 Dear Sir: In reply refer to Fi 1 e: INST. This is in reference to your recent inquiry or request for a Certificate of Exemption which will enable your church, institution, ur organization to make purchases of tangible personal property, including utilities and services without payment of the Tennessee Sales Tax. In order to issue the Certificate of Exemption, it will be necessary for you to execute the enclosed application and submit it to this office along with a copy of your corporate charter or organizational documents for consideration. If you have any further questions concerning this matter, please advise. Yours very truly, -~ W. J .L OWENS, DIRECTOR Sales and Use Tax Division WJO: Enclosure - 1 STL RC-74 �ARMSTRONG ALLEN BRADEN GOODMAN MCBRIDE & PREWITT ATTORNEYS AT LAW OEN.JAMIN GOODMAN l/,<.LTER P. ARMSTRONG, JR. HU~€RT A. McB>;'!U: NE.NTON P. AL'l.E".N THnMAS R. PRF::WITf RIC,·:ARO H. ALU'::N J0.-1."1 J. OOGGE'.TT, JR, GAV•~•. M. GENTRY THO~AS F. .JOHNSTON ELMO RF. HOLMES, Ill 15T~ FLOOR EDWARD F". GREANEY .J. EDWARD WISE THOMAS 0- YEAGLIN EDWARD M. KAPLAN J, KIRBY RIFFEL COMMERCl'.: T!TLE BUILDING MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38103 E. L. N!LUAMSON, .JR. T. FRANK JACKSON, 11! ARE:A CODE 901 RETU'H'.:O 527-8311 .JAMES se:ooON ALLEN KATHERINE WATSON EVERETT B. GIBSON W. ROW'-ETT SCOTT COl•"<'>l:":'EMMET"" "I. BRADEN WALTER P. ARMSTRO-N°G 1664·!949 J, E. Mc CADDEN March 3, 1969 1aas-1.;1a..i Mr. Jones B. Huskey Boy Scouts of America Chickasaw Council 171 South Hollywood Street Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Dear ,Jones: I have reviewed your prooosed letter to Ken Clark drafted pursuant to our recent conference. I have talked to Ken by telephone and have made a revision of your letter in order to emphasize the fact that the Council is the only legal entity with power to accept a bequest on behalf of the Seminole Branch or the North, South and Central Districts. I am sending a rough draft of the revision to Harold and also Shep Tate for their examination and approval. once they approve, then you should put it on Council stationery tor Harold's signature. I request that both Harold and Shep examine the revision very carefully and make any correction they deell'. advisable. / ./ . l S1n7ere 1 y v5urs, !t1///: ,7l' );: ~iewton P. t:nc. NPA: j h ., .2\ 11 en !. ../ �March 3, 1969 Mr. Kenneth F. Clark, Jr. Mccloy, Wellford & Clark Attorneys at Law First National Bank Building Memphis, Tennessee 38103 Dear Mr. Clark: Thank you for your letter of February 6, 1969 informing us that you represent the Estate of C. M. Gooch, who made provision in his Last Will and Testament for a bequest for the use and benefit of '"l'he Boy Scouts of America, Memphis, Tennessee, Seminole Branch". In answer to your question about the "Seminole Branch", we would like to inform you as follows: 1. The correct name of the Seminole Branch was the Seminole Division. 2. The Seminole Division was a part of the Chickasaw Council BSA, Inc. 'I'he division was not a legal entity in and of itself. The only legal entity with power to accept the bequest on behalf of the Seminole Division (Branch) is the Chickasaw Council BSA, Inc. 3. The Seminole Division served Negro Scouts. Several years ago the executive board of the 4. Chickasaw Council officially sub-divided the Seminole Division into three districts, known as the North, South and Central Districts of the Chickasaw Council, in order to improve operations and give Negroes better representation on the executive board. 5. The North, South and Central Districts of the Chickasaw Council are part of the Chickasaw Council just as the Seminole Division (Branch) was a part of the Council. They occupy the same legal status as the old Seminole Division (Branch) except that the chairmen of these three districts are represented on the executive board of the Council. These three districts are not legal entities in and of themselves. 6. Whereas Negro camping facilities used to be segregated, Negro Scouts now use the same camping facilities as other Scouts in our Council. As you know, camping cqnstitutes a very important part of Scouting and the funds to be derived for such purposes under Mr. Gooch's Will are greatly needed and will benefit large numbers of Scouts. �-27. With reference to the particular portion of the Will to which you call my attention by your letter, I should emphasize that the "Seminole Branch" has not ceased to exist; its name has been changed so that it is no\:T''known as the North, Couth and Central Districts, but it continues to serve Negro Scouts 1 8. The Chickasaw Council BSA, Inc. on behalf of its North, South and Central Districts (formerly known as the Seminole Division (Branch)) of the Chickasaw Council hereby accepts with gratitude the bequest made to "The Boy Scouts of America, Memphis, Tennessee, Seminole Branch". I wish to add that Scouts and Scouters of the Chickasaw Council are indeed grateful for Mr. Gooch's generosity in the furtherance of the proper development of the youth of this area. I can think of no time when the young people of this country are in greater need of the excellent influence of Scouting. We are taking the liberty of sending a copy of this letter to Mrs. Gooch in order to express to her also our sincere thanks and appreciation for her husband's beneficence. Sincerely, H. L. Steinkamp President cc: Mrs. C. M. Gooch Mr. S. Shepherd Tate �Address any reply to: 801 Broad St., Nashville, Tenn. 37203 QD~) ucr'®®@[l[]l?)J' llil®[?)Cill?~cfuil®crul\ [o)u@\lrr'll@\l [o)o rr·n&@\l@u' h'etern~:d Reyeru.me Service ~:;,;)!:\1flT}'. 1> 0, I J')(>Q 10 'n rnply '"'°'. . .....'.......................... Boy Scouts of l\rneric.n Chicl;as0w CoHncil, No~ 558 C/o .Tones 171 ~~. n. Huske.y, .Sco11t. FxBcut·i_ vo Hollyvood Street is, Tenn4 38112 0f SSl 7 ,97. Thi.s <1''101111t 1·'.;_:ts bPen i_ed to th:~ dz·-1_-_inn11enc~-' :·)sn.:1lty and ·interest assessed nn v01_1r_' Fo:rri1 941 for ti·tf.:i. nl1e-rter ~.::ncled .Tune 30, 1068. The :return was dv.e to ho Fi 1 ed 011 OT befo-r':_; ,}1.11y 31, 1968,. but wn:.- not -re(·.eived unt:lJ S::.~ntsrnher 6! 1'.l68. Delinnusncy nr-.n;,lty ·is cornputs~d nt ths r8te r)f S percent ::i n1onth nr -f-\~;:-1ction of n month the -rc:turn is _l;:1te; the-refor~cj lO pe:rcent of ~4aB24~H4, the. an~ount nf 1JnpnirJ tax,? is $482.48. 0n nctoh~:r 41> 196R, a m~i.ilscl to von +'or this pen::ilty rlns interest of Pn\"!nent 1.vns rot recei-~led 1 8nd ;:i sr:cond notice 1;1as issued. Our 1 etteT d8ted Decembet' 17_, 1968~ w~-is the third notice th0t t !-'JS mailed to you~ ;\Je are sor:ry thnt you did not stn.terr1ent 1,,.10s $28,88~ 1 ' )!.J {~JZ-~"/ _ ~ L CoveT, Chi e-r Off:Lc s Bra.nch 9 Collection Division �UTATF ov T~:nN<::ss,;_,;: f)EPf-\f.(1 "1VCNT OF REVENU E: 'N,<\R Mt:l·,'IOH!A l. HlJILD!f'-JG -~;/>BHV!LllZ, Tk/At-.Jf::GS\1::1! .37218 ,bri::;w_o /, brist o] Ir;_ \firgin L1 &CCC;X: Cit::i.-1ct :' 2 "'llli c ir1 Lh thit: iJ,i;s('.\ JbSJcJ1 i li!f1ic_h wz: ls <.l&tt'.~ 1 a.n:, f;.,',/{_: 1osiog :C)ff·icE: .:1r1 c;cnrin 1JssLo r1er 1>e.n~·-'Ofl .':i 1 {{:- tE l.: 1 i Cki t t (;_n to bE ~-,) c...-;J \:, t -~" (j f l·M:n t r: :i c £i 1 t t.o ;{!t1acti :rit?11t of thk' I.Bxs ~~-~~ 1·1 '],'ay;_ La.w wk1icl1 e:xemfJt<2G t ()n opi.r1i ar; £",ttt)rr~12,y Gent:: rel 1.B ('ffic; e ts€-~ ti<>n t-o t 1 in is £U11c·r1d.n1ei,it t,ut1s to ft'. or nizat ions of a simi r you 39 0 C.ti:rl 11t £JK'i2 opinio r1 1 tt·1~; bi>J ~::iC\)\Jt c11;:i. 11 re to be exemp t u.nzh'z prest ot law, 1.1nd ?3uct1. '€ r ti.rH~.ndn.1e:r1t to se<-.:'lLt ir~n1t'rlt f<:sr f1J.r ~)rt no r .1 f 1 Clh.H tl'L~.s .the:r sen1i c0 to lours v0:ry truly , W. ,_;. ~• (:WL,1,i~ ~ s an<l Use Tax 0iviz ion t l:">te cut l ve . Cowa:r c! , 1 i>if) ~ 7 '} 3) Bo;/ ;:>C'OU ts ot ,[Ul\E:!':L C@ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 OFFICE SERVICE CENTER SITE CH1CKASAW COUNC1L M1NUTES SPECIAL CALLEV MEET1NG MEMPHIS BOARD OF EVUCATION AUVITORIUM AUGUSTS, 1965 - 7:30 P.M. NAMES OF OFFICERS ANV BOARD MEMBERS INVZTEV TO ATTEND MEET1NG: * Pa.u£. Boltda. J, H. Cal!mlchael * F1t1»tl< Jeml6on * T. J. Mc.GcWi.e F. C. LambVtt RuMe.U PVLIUJ R. M. Sc.tr.ugg.6 S. ShepheJtd T a;te W. M. Vaughan * Sam Ma.y.6 * ChMi.e.6 Mo.tt * New.ton Allen * Plte.6 en.t a;t meeting. • Geoltge Thoma.6 on * C£.yde Wentz * W. C. Wo6601td Ed E.6.U..~ Alvan F. Tate., 111.. "' Ge.oltge Phli..Up.6 "' Cec.le We.UeJt * Ma.ynMd Thomp.6 on "' HeJtman Be.Mdo1t6 ChMi.e.6 C.wmp F1t1»tl< F-l.6he.!t BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA M'L. Bo1tda opened :the meeting and .6.ta-ted .tha;t .the pWtp0.6e 06 .the mee..t.lng WM .to get .t'ie 1tec.owmenda.tlon.6 o 6 .tho.6 e p!te.6 en.t on .the ac.qu.£.6.ltlon o 6 new pltOpelt.ty and ptan.6 6 alt ex.pan.6-lon. VetCLU..6 o 6 .the maj 011. woM .to be done Welte. M 6oUoW6: The ex.ec.utlve. boMd ha.6 appll.Oved .the c.oun:telt pll.Opo.6a.£. 06 .the. IU-lno-l-6 Ce.n.tlta.£. and .the-lit op.tlon-ag11.eeme.n.t .to pWt.cha.6 e :the. .6Ue on Cen.tlta.£. and MU.ton Ave.nue.6. Le.tteJt -l-6 be-lng w/LU:ten :to .the 1Ui.no-l.6 Ce.n:tlta£. adv-l-6,(.ng .them o 6 oWt. -ln.te.n.tloM :to :take ur. .the op.tlon .60 .they c.an p1tepa.1te a 1te.-dlta6:t 06 .the op.tlon-pWt.cha.6e ag1te.emen:t 601t Ch.l~a.6aw CouncU. '.6 c.oM-ldelta.tlon and appMva.£.. Make an appUc.a.tlon 601t .the 11.e-zon.lng 06 .the pll.Opelt:ty .to peltmU .the. eJtec..tlon 06 a Sc.out 066-lc.e. c.e.n.telt. P1tepMe appUc.a.tlon 601t :tax ex.emp.tlon .to go -ln.to e66e.c.:t a;t .the .tlme 06 c£.o.6.i.ng .the pW!.cha.6 e. con.tltac..t. The Long Range P£.ann.i.ng CommU:tee -l-6 .6:tudy.i.ng .the. 6u:tull.e need6 06 Ch.l~Maw Council bMe.d on .i.nc.11.ea.6ed popuea:tlon a.6 we.et a.6 .i.nCJteMed boy membeMh.lp :to be. molte .i.n Une w.l.th .the na.tlona.£. ave/Lage 06 app1toxhna;te.£.y 24% .i.n p£.ac.e 06 oWt. 14.5%. They w-<.U .6oon 11.epolt:t wha;t -l-6 needed .i.n .the way 06 -lmpll.Ovemen.t and addltlona.£. 6ac.le.ltlu 601t adequate c.amp.i.ng and a .6e.1tv.i.c.e c.en.teJt ac.c.01tdi.ng .to .the Long Range P£.ann.i.ng Cortmlttee Cha.i.ltman Ge.01tge. Thoma.6on. An u.tlma;te 06 :the c.o.6:t 06 :thue 6ac.UUlu w.Ue a.£.-60 be. .lnd.i.c.a;ted. Fund.6 wUe be needed 6011. c.ouncU. ex.pan.6-lon and mode.ltn.i.za.tlon a.6 .i.nd.i.c.a;ted by .the pR.a.nn.i.ng c.ommU:tee. Zn p!tepMa.tlon 601t a 6und dlt.i.ve U w-<.U be. nec.U.6MY .to: 1 • VetelU!Wte .the amount o 6 money needed. 2. Ob.ta.ln .the. adv.i.c.e and he.£.p 06 :the Na.tlona£. CouncU., B. S. A. 3. In.te.ltv-lew and .6e£.e.c.:t a plt06U.6.i.ona£. 6wid lta.i..6.i.ng oltgan.i.zatlon .to pltOv.i.de. :the. ne.c.U.6 MY gu.i.danc.e.. 4. VetelU!Wte .the. .tlme. 601t .6.tag.lng .the 6und lta.l.6.i.ng c.ampa,(.gn. S. Get SUN'.6 OK .to c.onduc..t a c.apUa£. 6wid dlt.i.ve.. 6. Se.£.e.c.:t and ob.ta.in .the. .6 eJtv.i.c.u o 6 a we.et known and c.abab£.e votun:te.e11. c.ampa. lgn 6und c.luWonan. - 2 - Conduct c:t .fltlr.org pubUc IUl.ta.tlon4 c:tnd pubUclty campaign to be. c.onduete.d by the. pubUc 11.e.ea.tlol\6 conmltte.e.. M1t. Bo.ltda. .flta.te.d tha.t the. te.tte.lt ma.lee.d to boMd membw .ln6o.lllltin9 them 06 the. lta.leltoc:td' .fl acce.p.tc:tnce. 06 OWL p1r.opot1a.e atong with c:t c.Md to be. Jte.tuMe.d to the. c.ounc.U .lndlc.ating the.ilt app1r.0va.e to p1t0c.e.e.d with the. ctot>.lng 06 the. opti.on-pWLchc:t4 aglte.eme.nt ltUu.lte.d .in a ./te.tUM 06 45 c.Md4, all appltOV.lng, Si.nee. appltOVc:ti W.l6 a44ume.d 601t e.ack c.Md not lte.tWrlle.d .it .U. cont>.ide.lte.d the. boMd unc:tn.imoU.flty appltOve.d pltOc.e.e.dlng w.lth the. JutU.ltoad. Cont>.ide.lta.b.ee. dl4c.11.44.(.on took. place. c.once.11.n.ing the. vM.ioUI> a4pe.c.t4 06 how but to pita c.e.e.d. G1r.e.at c.onc.e.lf.lt Wat> e.xp1r.u.1> ed about oWL ab.lU.ty to ltc:t.Ui e. 6und4 wlth.ln the one. yeM op.ti.on ti.me. Geo}(ge. Phle.e.lpt> t>tated tha.t .it took. I 6 mon.th.4 to p1te.pa11.e. 6011. h.u. c.hWt.c.h '" 6und dM.ve. and he wonde.1te.d wha.t the. Plt06Ut>.(.onat 6und M.Uiw 1te.c.ormre.ndati. on4 we11.e.. A6te1t cont>.ideJtc:tb.ee. dl4c.U.4.1>.ion on th.u. po.int .it Illa.\ the. c.ott.6ent>u& 06 tho11e p1tuent that we. .flhou£.d 6oUow the. c:tdv.ic.e. 06 the. p1t06U.fl.iona.e 6und ltc:t.Uiw a.fl to date 06 the. campaign. M1r.. ChM.Ue. Mott .fltated tha.t the. ti.me. 06 the. campaign Wa.fl not a.fl impolttant a4 .in~o~ the. tivlge. c.o11poltc:tti.ont1 .in the. 6all tha.t we Me. going to have. c:t campaign 110 tha.t they would .incf.ude. th.u. .in the.ilt budget 6M. the. next ye.M. He. at.fie 11.ec.owmended tha.t adequate. pub.Uc.Uy be. p1t0v.ided to .in601U11 the. c.owmun.ity 06 oWt. .lntenti.ont>. M1t. Bo.ltda. ag1tee.d with thue. 11.ec.ormre.nda.tion11 c:tnd 11a.id that the. Nati.ona.e Council. 1.>houtd at.flo be. .inc.tude.d .in oWt. de.Ubeltc:tti.ont> 6011. adv.ice. and c.oWl.flei and a.t the. ti.me o0 11.ign.ing the. ag1te.ement with the. IU%.lf.ltoc:td the. pub.Uc. wou£.d be. .in6o/fmed o 6 oWt. .inte.nti.onll to hc:tve. c:t ec:tp.ita.e 0und campaign. Ge.o}(ge. ThomMon, c.ha.ilUl!an 06 the Long Range. P.ec:tnn.lng Cormiltte.e., 11.ta.te.d tha.t Tom We.Uman .U. now gathelt.ing 6ac.t4 pe.ltti.nent to h.u. c.onm.ittee. and that a.fl ./loon M Jone.4 HU.flk.ey .U. back .in town they woutd hc:tve. c:tnathelt mee.ti.ng to de.teltm.ine. the. ne.e.d4 o 6 the. c.ounc.i.e. Mir.. 8011.da .fluggute.d to the. gltOuP tha.t .in oltde.1t to 6acle.itatrz. the. p1r.0g1r.am th/tee. 1.>pe.c.ic:t.e comm.itte.et> Welte. nee.de.d - 066.ice. Ce.ntelt Bu.ledlng Cowm.itte.e., Camp Modeltn.iza. tlon Comm.itte.e., and Fund Ra.Ui.ing Committee. The. gMup 6e.U that the. above named c.owm.itte.u Welte. ne.e.de.d and the. .flugguti.on Wa.fl made. tha.t c:t c.ha.iMlan be. named 001t e.c:tc.h c.omm.itte.e. and that he. be. e.nabte.d to expand the. c.ormiltte.e. c:tl.l needed. The 0o.e.eow.ing namu Welte .flugget>te.d c:tl.l c.ha.ilime.n 1.>ubje.c.t to the. c:tpp1r.0va.e 06 the exec.uti.ve. boa1td, w.lth the.ilt ma.in du.tlu c:t4 .indlcated: OFFICE CENTER BUILDING COMMITTEE - W. C, WOFFORD, CHAIRMAN Fo.e.eow th/tough on the c.on1.>.ide.ltc:tti.on 06 I.ellno.U. Ce.ntlta.e '4 .ea.te1.>t p1t0po11a.e and ob.ta.in 6.inat c:tpp1t0va.e 06 the op.ti.on c:tl.l qu.ic.k..ey M po./111.ibR.e, Appty 601t zon.lng c.hangu and tax e.xempti.on. W.oltk. With the. p.f.ann.lng c.owm.ittee. and the. M.c.h.ite.c.t .in the. pltepaltatio• o 6 p.f.anll and llubmlt them to e.xec.uti.ve. boc:tltd 001t c.ont>.ideltati.on and c:tppltOvat. Cont>uU 61teeiy with the 1tep1te1.>en.tat.lve1.> 06 .the. Nc:tti.onat Counc.U who hc:tve tho1r.0ugh p.f.c:tn4 6011. oWt gu.idanc.e.. - 3 - CAMP MOVERNIZATION COMMITTEE - CLYVE WENTZ, CHAlRMAN Wollk w<.th .the Long Range Plann.Uig Cot!lllU.tee .in analyl>.lng needl> 60.ir. add.Ulonal 6a.c.U.ltle6 a.nd/ o.ir. .imp.ir.ovement6 o 6 camp l>.l:te6 .tc take ca.ir.e 06 6~ needl>. FUNV RAISlNG COMMITTEE - FRANK Z. JEMISON, CHAIRMAN Select a.nd name a 6und campa.lgn 011ga.n.lzaticn .incCucU.ng a chcWiman and .tc wollk doll ely W.l:th .the Nat.lonal Council. and pM6e6l>.lona£. 6und l!a.ll>.ing o.ir.ga.n.lzat.lon .in develop.lng deta. li.ed pla.nl> • P.ir.u.ldent Bolr.da o.6/ied .thol>e p.ir.uent to g.lve. l>e.Jt.ioUA thought to a pol>l>.lble. chcWima.n 60.ir. .the c.ap.Ua£. 6und campa.lgn. Mir.. Wo66a.ir.d l>uggute.d .that a. boa.ir.d me.e..ting be held at .the p.ir.ope.ir.ty on Cen:tMl at .the. ea.ir.Ue6t pol>l>.lble. date l>o ea.ch boa.ir.d m0!1be.Jr. would get a pelt6ona£. "6eel" 06 :th.ill location. It Wo.6 6W!.the.Jr. l>ugge6ted that a. boMd meeting be held at Kamp K.la K.ima. The. mee.t.lng Wal> adjoWtned by .the pitu.ldent. CecU. Welle.Jr. Ac.tlng Sec.ir.e.tMy P. S. A6te..ir. exam.in.lng .the p.ir.ope.llty on Centltal Avenue Lt Wa.6 6ound .that vandall> had l>eve..ir.ely damaged dooM and !Ui.ndoWl> a.nd .that :th.ill p.ir.ope.ILty Wo.6 not l> u.l:ted 60.ir. a. boMd mee.t.lng. Mr, W. c. Wofford, Chail'Jlllin OHi.eu Site i'JelecHon Conmiitt:ee Chicklilii4'W Gound 1, Boy Scout® of America, Inc. 612 M & M Bldg. Memphis, Tnnnenuuu Mr. Fronk z. Jemicon, Chairman Finance Cnnmiittne, Chickffinaw Council, lloy £>cont!! of .~rO!!rl.ca, Inc. P ,0. !!ox U.93, Lai!llir Station Memphis, Tenneesen Mr. Pi&ul i Pr~a idertt Chic!uile<1w GonricU, l:loy Scouts of Americe, Inc. 612 M & M Bldg. l-iemphia, 'fenness ®ie July 19, 1965 THIS IS A COPY Ple<rn" ref!;lr to your l!!ttar of April 12, 1965 and accomptmy!.ng draft of 1m option <igreement: covering property which yoo demir<ll to purchl!Be from mi l!t Central and Milton Avem1e11, Memphim, Tem:: .. 11111ee, Your haste offer of $62, 500 for the desired property is gunerdly acceptable to the tllinoh Centr<il 8eUroed subject to thu foUowing gennrl!l ter111S with re11pect to certain :sect lone of th!! option eu1:nnitt:e<l to us, ail! follOWtl: Soctfon 1; Acceptable Sectitm 2; Acceptable Sec Hon 3: Pnrch<rne price of $62, 500 with the $2, .500 option payment conlllidered as psi:t of the ptn:chus" prlc . ., h t1ccept11hle. Peyment of the balance of $60,000 in sb llnTJJJ®l J.nstaHmenu of $l0,000 unch is acceptable prov:l.d!ng four (4) per cent i.ntera!lt: ia paid on th<! re!ll!ilinfog total balence. The option imbmHtmd IBj>i!dfie® that each lnsUUm1mt would only bear Wix per cunt J.ntereat 1:1fter JMtudty until p,;iid. Section 4: Accept:11ble Sectlon 5: The !!a:Uroad will convey the property by good title execpt for the minerals end mineral rights, which are to be retained hy tha itaHi:oad. The reservation of minerals provbfon to he incorporated in the deed will prnvide that min.,ralll may be ei<t:ract· 11d in any lll!lnner will.ch will not disturb the aurfac" of the propurty or any b1provemunts thereon, Sect fol\ 6: Upon notiee by th® C:<nmcU of He int,ention to ®X®rdse the option, the railrosd "1!.11 fornbh within a r<'AISOMbl® time " preliminary report on the title no1npUed by onn of the title compnni®s do1.ng lmninns11 fo Shelby County in lieu of 11bstracts of title, taxes, and jmlg®11:u:mt!l caH®d for in the origir1111 dr11ft of th® option. Seci:i<m 7: Acceptnbh §11ction S: Accnptnble Section 9; Acceptnb le SS!ction HJ: t11xn1' am! npecj,al 1'.!H•M:5ame11tu wiH be pdd by the !ll1Hro12<l to the dat® of and tdl t'1lite&J £111<1 mpneilll ll!!UlBsments d!!!e end payable to tbs tli!!te of <:losing ehi!IU become th<e ol>Hgntion of the CmmcU, S<e<:tio;n U: the improv>11m®nt!! foc®ted on the proptllrty will he dell.vend i11 the comHHon In which they ®nbt "t the <l"t® <>f <:low S®oti.on 12: S<lction 13: AccepUl>b Stll1;dot> 14: Acn@ptsbh • AU m:p«inBt! of filing tho '1!}>pUc>11tio11 '1Ud ell oth>111: >11:,;pen$es incident to th® deilllred r@z<ming nre to l>e ns1mmed l>y th$ Ct.11ur1cl l .. S®otfon 15: If th® CouncU ii& "81'"®"·~bl© to the el>ove tin._ ©f purcha,;,e, ple&1si® 110 &1dv1,®® am.I we wHl tbon l>ii! gh{d to ;rndr®ft th:e option ngrnument i:md irnl>rlli.t copi:e11 to y@u fm: fi.na1 x-evlew Slnd P:ropoeed for• of deed, trumt deed e11d instaU-nt nous will bs ®ttllche<i, II® ,;xM.bltii, to the redre:!'ted to fore~ l!tsH posdh:!.Hty <>f mbt1n.de:rxto11xH11g 111 tM.ei r®gard nt U.m-0 of l?, J, Duggi:m. Superintendent BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ___ _ Ml!.. F. J. Vugg an, SupeJLln;t,enden..t Illi.no-l4-Cen:tJr.al Rctle.!toad 545 Sou.th Main Mempw , Tenneo-6 ee VeM Ml!.. Vuggan: CHICKASAW COUNCIL, NO. 558 612 M. & M. BlJILOING MEMPHIS 3, TENN. JACKSON 5·2351 Apltil. 12, 1965 We Me gWe6ul ;t;o :the Illi.no-l4 Cef'l,'t;/!,al Rctle.!toad fiol!. gi..vi.ng U-6 :the oppoJ!.twii;ty :to make an o 6 6eJz. fioJz. :the pMpeJz.;f;y on Cen..tl!.al and Millon Avenue!.>. The £.oc.aUon -l4 i.deal 601!. a Boy Sc.out Cen;t;eJz. and will pMvi.de a bea.u.tl6ut .6et.tlng 601!. .the new bui.£.di.ng. YoUJz. negotia:toM had :to .6ec.uJz.e :the appMval 06 :the exec.u;t;i.ve boMd be6ol!.e pMc. eedi.ng. The appMval Wa-6 unani.moll-6 but .6tipu.la;t;ed c.eJ!.;f;ain c.ondi.;t;i.on-6 wfl.i.c.h Me bl!.i.efily ou.tUned and explained below: A one yeM $2, 500 option :to pUJz.c.hMe -l4 pMpMed. Tw -l4 needed. Fi.M;t;, ;t,o pMvi.de ;t,i.me :to ob.ta.in .the nece6.6Mff Jz.ezoni.ng. Pl!.eoen;t, zoni.ng .uml.t-6 :the U.6e 06 ;th,u. pJz.OpeJz.;t;y :to Jz.eoi.den;t,i.a£.-dup£.e.x. Se.c.ond, :to gain ;t;i.me. dUl!.i.ng whi.c.h we. c.an plan, 0.11.flani.ze. and c.onduc..t a c.apUal fiund c.ampa.lgn i.n e.al!.£.y 1966. I;t, -l4 ouJz. beUe.6 ;t,ha;t, obUga;t;e.d owne.Mhi.p may jeopMdi.ze and we.ake.n oUJz. appe.a£. f,01t. 6und6 :to pay fiol!. :the £.and and :the. bui.£.di.ng • We. o66eJz. $62, 500 601!. ;t,he pMpeJz.;f;y wUh ;t;i.me. payme.nU and o:theJz. de.ta.l£..6 ou.tUne.d i.n :the. a;t;;(;ac.he.d pM po-6 a£. :to puJz.c.ha-6 e. Sc.ou.ti.ng -l4 an i.mpo!(;(;an;t, e£.e.me.n;t, i.n :the. .tJz.a.lni.ng o 6 young boy-6 :to be.c.ome good c.Ui. zen-6 06 :tomoJz.Mw. Fol!. ;th,u. Jz.e.Mon alone., we. Me. confii.de.n.t ouJz. pMpo.6a£. wUe. Jz.e.c.ei.ve. yoUJz. ki.nd C.On.6i.de.Jta:tlon. The bui.£.di.ng 06 a -601!.ely needed Scout Se.Jz.vi.c.e Ce.n;t;eJz., on yoUJz. £.and, will 6Ul!.:th.eJz. i.mpJz.ove yoUJz. fii.ne Jz.e.pu.ta;t;i.on a-6 a good c.oJz.poJz.a;t;e. c.i..tlz.en 06 ;t;he. Mempw Mea. Page 2, M4. F. J. 'Ouggan We hope owr. o66e4 .U acceptable.. May we heaJL 6Mm you ~oon? Than/u. again 604 giv.lng U4 :the oppo!T.:twilty. WCW: FZJ: PB/md S.lnce.){.ely yo UM, W. C. Wo66oJtd Cha.Urman, 066,lce Sae Selection Comm.l:t:te.e. FMnk Z. Je.m.Uion Chai11man, F.lnance. Commillee Paul Bo4da P 4U.lde.n:t MOTIONS MADE AT SPECIAL MEETING HELD AT SCOUT OFFICE AI'Rll, 7, 1965 1. Moved by Shep Tate, seconded by W, L. Sharpe, carried unanimous - Consensus of those present that the council should have ite own Scout service center, ci. ther on owned property or leased 2. Moved by Charles Crump, seconded by George Phtllips, carried -· 'l'hat it b-a recommend\::.d that the f;xecutive board authorize Bfl. expendt ture of ur., to $ .500. 00 f:or an op ti on to ti-1a.y 1, 1966, to purchase Illinois Central Itailroad property o:n Central 1\venue at purchaae u.p to $62, 500 4 00 and further re.con1n1ended thllt a capttal f un<l can1paign be conducted to meet all needs of the counc.tl :including can1ps and o~f.fice service ce-n ter. CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMER!• MINUTES OF CALLE1) MEETING OF EXECUTIVE BOARD ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH, APRIL 1, 1965, 7:30 P.M. W. C, Wofford James R. Carmichael Frank Jemison Rembert Donelson C:1 r· £> • !(¥. II, PURPOSE OF MEETING: Tom McGuire Nick Pinter J. P, Tucker Henry Clayton Clyde Wentz Page Brown Paul Borda Charles Crump Jones Huskey President Borda explained that the meeting had been called for the purpose of informing board members of negotiations taking plac.e with officials of the Illinois Central Railroad relative to the possible acquidng of railroad property on Central Avenue as a location for a council office service center. He said that rRilroad officials were pushing for a quick decision by the council, b11t that he would not press for any action at this meeting because of the limited time board members had had to consider any proposal and al.so because small attendance would not necessarily result in representative thinkin3 of the entire board. III. LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION OF ,PROPE~TY: President Borda called on. Bill Wofford, chairman of the office site selection committee, who described and locqted the property on a large city map. It consists of a triangular shaped lot approximately 1. 7 acres in size located in the general area of the fairf\rounds. The triangle is bounded by Central Avenue, Milton Street and the IC Railrond. George Thomason, executive board member and architect, had given his opinion that the property would be very adequate for a council office service center. IV. PROPOSAL OF RAILROAD OFFICIAL~: Bill Wofford reported that he had talked to railroad officials with Paul Borda and Frank .Jemison. At one time it seemed possible that the council could obtain a long term lease with an option to buy the property at a sale price of $50,000. The latest information indicated that the railroad would probably require $75,000 with no lease arrangements. Mr. Wofford elabrated on the ideal location of this property and suggested that the council should offar the railroad $50,000 and work out arrangements to pay the total amount out over as long a period of time as could be arranged. V. COMMENTS FROM THOSLJRESENT.: Frank Jemison concurred that the site seemed to be ideal for a Scout office building and could be very effectively utilized. He said that he felt that the council needs to make definite plans as early as possible for an office service center and plans for a capital campaign. He pointed out that any proposal submitted by the council should be contingent on obtaining proper zoning to errect an office building. Clyde Wentz reported that the camping and activities committee would be requesting approval for money from capital funds for work to be done on the council camps so care should be taken not to deplete these funds to the point where this work could not be done, - 2 - George Phillips expressed his opinion that the council needed to include everything in one complete capital campaign for camp development and office site and building, He felt that it was necessary to get the money first in a well organized capital campaign projecting all the needs, Rembert Donelson expressed his opinion that the council should proceed to get the property if proper terms could be secured. Jim Carmichael thought that the council should make the original offer to the railroad with the $50,000 sale price. Charles Crump stated that it is difficult to raise money to pay debts but money can best be raised to prov:Lcie funds for well thought out plans, He suggested that it be determined if the IC Railroad would give the council an option of at least one yeiir to purchase the property at $50",000. This would give time to get estimates of total needs and organize a capital funds campaign. COlWLUSIO!'J.: President Borda announced that no decision would be made st this meeting. It would be brought up for discussion at the next regular board meeting on April 9. The Scout executive was instructed to send information about the property to board members along with the mcct.ing notice in order that they be better prepared for discussion. Respectfully submitted, Jones B. Huskey Secretary • Owners and Operators of Holiday Inn of Champaign, Ill. Holiday Inn Southwest, Montgomery, Ala. Holiday Inn Midtown, Montgomery, Ala. Holiday Inn East, Montgomery, Ala. March 18, 1965 Mr. Herbert Humphreys Chairman of the Board HumKo Corporation 130 0 Sterick Building Memphis, Tennessee Dear Herb: P.O. BOX 1.(943 LAMAR STATION 2306 SOUTH PARKWAY EAST me mp his, tennessee All of us on the Executive Board of the Chickasaw Council of Boy Scouts of America, Inc. are most grateful to you fer the splendid help you are giving us in obtaining suitable property for the proposed new Boy Scout headquarters building. As you know, since the fall of 1964, the Boy Scouts have been negotiating with Mr. F. J, Duggan, superintendent of Illinois-Central here in Memphis, through Mr. W. C, Wofford, with the objective of either purchasing or leasing the Illinois-Central property at Central and Milton Avenue in Memphis. At all times, Mr. Duggan has been most cooperative and has been working closely with the Chickasaw Council. A few weeks ago, Mr. W. C. Wofford was informed by Mr. F. J. Duggan that a land trade offer had been proposed from others for this property. Mr. Duggan indicated that there was an excellent chance that the Boy Scouts could still acquire this property on the terms outlined in the attached letter. Mr. Duggan said he would recommend to the Chicago office that they accept this proposal ·from the Boy Scouts along the lines as outlined here. He reported that the lease amount for the land was based upon a standard :.formula used by the IllinoisCentral for their properties which are leased to others. The Executive Committee of the Chickasaw Council met at 7:30 p.m. on March 4 and approved the tentative proposal for the consideration and final approval ' of Chickasaw Council's full Executive Board which would meet on March 12, 1965. ' ..... ,,,.,.,.,.· . ~ c_: ~ \\ti I w , ~~-·~·;' Mr. Herbert Humphreys March 18, 1965 Page 2 Mr. Duggan had recommended the sale price to be proposed by Chickasaw Council and the lease amount. Since the attached proposal was recommended by Mr. Duggan, and worked out according to his suggestion, it was his opinion that it would be approved by the Illinois-Central Chicago office. On Monday, March 5, the Scouts were advised that the Memphis Realty Company was negotiating a trade of some land on Florida Avenue for the Central-Milton property under discussion, and that the Illinois-Central preferred to make this deal since it was to the best financial interest of the Railroad. Memphis Realty Company then contacted Mr. Paul Borda, the president of Chickasaw Council, with the suggestion that.the Council enter into a purchase and transfer arrangement so that the Council would purchase some Florida Avenue property for $7 5, 000, and that this property would be traded to the Railroad for the Central Avenue property. As you can see from the attached letter, this is $25, 000 more than the $50, 000 sale price originally recommended by Mr. F, J. Duggan. The Council then met with Mr. Fred Heimlicher of the Illinois-Central Railroad who stated again that the interest of the Railroad had to be protected through a property trade, and that he would proceed to let the real estate man develop the proposed exchange to a conclusion. This evidently superceded the work and opinion of Mr, F. J. Duggan. Herb, the Chickasaw Council cannot afford to pay the $75, 000 price on a property exchange, and of course, is very anxious to obtain this property at the original $50, 000 figure suggested by the Illinois-Central. Of course, it would also be most happy to lease the property un<~er the terms suggested by Mr. Duggan. Since Mr. W. A. Johnson, president and chairman of the Executive Committee of the Illinois-Central, is vitally interested in Scouting, we thought that perhaps he could make certain suggestions and recommendations 1'\hich would favor the Boy Scouts in this situation. We would be most thankful to you and to Mr. Johnson for any other · help you can give us in this transaction. Sincerely, ! -,~ () r-~---' Frank Z. Jemison, Chairman Finance Committee, Executive Board Chickasaw Council BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. ~t · .. J~ mm••·--~---••••• 1!¥0; i •ii •• \.ii ------· - "••m•mmmm• •·m ... l _,,.'.{ '-......c... '-._,,_cc~-'.: (_,, . .,,...,~ 1{~lJ-- .. ~~-,,-,.~.~-~··~:. b .. ••t:j\J __ ---'--~)ili c 0 p y ---- Mlt.. F11.ar1c-l4 J. Vuggan, Supell.ln.tendw.t U..Uno.U C~ Ra.Uitoad Company I t.uno.U Cen.t/tal Bu,Ud,ing 545 Sou.th Ma.Ur. S.tlr.e.et Mwiph.i.4 , T e.nne44 u . · '()WJ. Mlt. Vuggan: Mall.Ch 4, 1965 FoUcwing oWL c.onveMa.ti.on :toda.y .f.n yoWL 066-(.c.e wUh 11e6e.Jtence :to the MU!wad · p1t0peM:y on CentJtal Avenue, I c.ovi.ta.c.t:ed the plt.inclpal. people .i.n.teJtute.d .in .tlt"6 ri1a.UeJ!..wUh Chlc./uu~ Counc.U and .tiie!J ha.ve ag1teed :to the 60Uowin91 · · 1. A .&;en.ty-6.i.ve yea11. lell4e on th.U p1Wpe4ty at the Jten.tal 06 the MU!wad a.veJtage 06 Mnteen cen.t4 pe.11. 4qUMe fioot 1'Jlth a. 6% pa.y1nen.t wh.i.ch 1~ould :total. pe.11. yeah. $826.31. We would Uke the op.ti.on 06 pa.y.i.ng .tlt"6 mon.thly ond 1\1.Ue .wnU on· .. that ba4.i.6. • . . . ·. . . 2. Tl..U iea..ie :to g.i.ve tl4 61.LU a.vaUa.b.i.U.ty 06 the 91t0und wUh peltml44.i.on :to con- · 4.tlwc.t: adequate .(mpJtOvemesi.t.I. . . 3. That we 4ha.U pay the ta.xu on the 1:J1tOpe.lt.ty. 4. That we <1haU. pay owr. own legal. 6ee4 wUh 1te6e.1t.ence :to 1voit/Wi9 out .tlt"6 lea.4 e a.911eu~ent. · · 5. That th"6 lea.4e 4ha.U c.onta..in an opt.Lon to pwr.cha.4e .tlt"6 pltOpe.lt.tL} at oWL conven. i.ence at the 4et plt.i.c.e 06 $50 ,ooo. Th.Ui ~en.t to be r.'4de e.Uhe.11. p.lecemea. l 011. .in c.a.4h a.4 we 4haU. du.i.Jte. , 6. · In the u.tlUza.t.i.on 06 .tlt-U. plt.OpeJtt!f we iu.iU make 4ull.e that .tfte Zt.uno.i.6 Cen.tlta.l j 11.ec.e.i.vu U4 PltOPe.lt. 11.ecogn.Ui.on :!JUii the a.ppMpM.llte meda.Ulon .i.ncU.ca.ti.ng U4 ·, 1 ; a.<1<1.i.4tance .in uta.bl-Uli-i.n ot111. hea.dqUMte.114. · PuMuant :to the po.ln.t.I above we would a.pplte.i.ca.te yoWL ha.v.ing a lea4e dltawn up and / · · . · we iu.iU e>1.ecute. 4~me .fumecU.a.tely. We wa.nt yori. to know that we a.pp11ecla.te veJty much yoUJt. IW!dnu4e4 .in th.inlW!g a.bout · • OUll. bo114 who wlU be owr. men 06 the 6uttlll.e. · . ·.,; '.-J _._, . . :' W, C. Wo66oll.d ··.;. . WCW/me· ,._ '• STRENGTHEN AMERICA FOR INTRA-ORGANIZATION COMMUNICATION Mr. Jones B. Huskey Scout Executive Chickasaw Council, No. Memphis, Tennessee Dear Jones: March 17, 1965 558 REPORT TO COUNCIL Thank you for the good hospitality and good company for rrry short visit to Memphis. I appreciated the opportunity to meet your president and to meet with the architect for your proposed council office project. We reviewed with the architect, in a general way, what should be included in a plan to meet your needs for a council office building. I used design sheets D545, D546, D548, D561, D562, D564, D565, D566, D568, D569, D580, D586, D589 and D590 to illustrate representative layouts. Most of what we discussed is covered in the booklet "Design and Planning of a Council Office Building". However, I did stress the following points to you. 1. Prepare to sell your office project to one, or to very few potential donors. In order to do this, you must select the right site, design a building that will meet your staff and administrative needs for about 8 years and then estimate the cost of the total project including land, building, architect's fees, furnishings and equipment, landscaping and parking area development. 2. Do not compromise with what is really needed to provide a fUnctional and representative office, that will be easy to maintain through the years. An individual or foundation able to finance such a project, 01· a major portion of such a project, wants the project to be representative of them and of the highest possible community appreciationfor Scouting. 3. Use the criteria of a good office site from the planning booklet. If the Illinois Central site does not work out, then enlarge the site selection comw.ittee, spell out the requirements specifically and let the enlarged committee seek additional leads. 4. Do not talk figures (square feet or dollars) until the site has been selected and the actual preliminary plan agreed upon. 5. ClarifY the contract with the architect before expecting him to do more work on preliminary plans. Use the architects as advisors in site selection. Use total architectural services. The architect agreed to prepare the furnishings and decorating plan on paper. Memphis, Tenn. -2- March 17, 1965 6. You have a real job to do in defining the requirements for the office. I gave you an outline of a proposed architectural program, D660. The work you do now in projecting staff organization and space needs will save you and the architects much time in arriving at the right floor plans. 7. It would be good for you, the architect and key members of the Building Committee to visit existing council office buildings. You might include Little Rock, Hattiesburg, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Tyler, Fort Worth. Use the mimeographed Principles of Good Council Office Layout, D651, to judge the effectiveness of each office you visit. We will be most anxious to work with you as this project develops. Be sure to get a chance to review any preliminary plans and also the working drawings when they are produced. You have an order form for materials. Write to me whenever you think I might be of help. Since this is a second round for you, I will expect a truly outstanding office project in Memphis, before too many years go by. I will look forward to spending a little more time in Memphis on rrry next trip. DM:bd cc: Mr. Speedy-Mr. Spear Region 5 Scoutfully, PROGRAM DIVISION . Q"-·"'~ {;. J':M. c<.,> JL,;;r'Lt Don A. MacDougal tJ Assistant Director Engineering Service . 0- ~~~'- BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ~~~~~~~~- CHICKASAW COUNCIL, NO. 558 612 M. & M. BUILDING MEMPHIS 3, TENN. JACKSON 5-2351 March 10, 1965 Sent to: Bill Wofford, Alvan F. Tate, Jr., Jim Carmichael, George Phillips, ~~George Thomaso{l, Shepherd Tate, Clyde Wentz, Clyde Lambert and Frank Jemison. TO: MEMBERS OF OFFICE SERVICE CENTER DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE: Gentlemen: Some of you may not know this, but since the meeting at my house last Thursday night the entire picture of acquistion of land on Central Avenue has completely changed. I wanted to bring you up to date and let you know what has transpired and where we now stand by sending you the attached report. Obviously, many things were discussed which cannot be shown in this brief report, but the important facts are here. It is my thinking that there is nothing to be gained by discussing this at Friday's board meeting because but very few board members know of what transpired last week and consquently there is no need for explanation. I can assure you that we will look forward to hearing from Illinois Central within ten days and that even now we will proceed to find another location if at all possible and hope that we can find one that is even better than the one we have been considering. The proposition Bethel Hunt made was for us to buy the Florida Avenue property for $75,000 and we felt it was much in excess of the value of the Central property. Furthermore, we did not feel that we should deal with a real estate man after all these months of dealing with the railroad officials, and paying far more for the property than we had planned which includes substantial commissions to the real estate msn. Please feel free to call me if you wish any further details. PB/md Sincerely yours, Paul Borda President Scouting Can Make The Difference MEETING WITH ILLINOIS CENTRAL MANAGEMENT CONCERNING ACQUISITION OF CENTRAL AVENUE PROPERTY FOR NEW SCOUT SERVICE CENTER MARCH 10, 1965 In attendance, representing Illinois Central were Messrs. Bill Sikes, Fred Heimlicher, Jr. and F. J. Duggan was unable to attend, For Boy Scouts of America were. Paul Borda and W. c. Wofford, chairman of service center committee. HISTORY OF NEGOTIATIONS: Effords to purchase subject property began in September 1964. Contact was made by Mr. Wofford with Mr. F. J. Duggan, superintendent of Illinois Central. Illinois Central always prefers to trade rather than to sell property, but in this case, since there appeared to be no prospects of a trade, arrangements were made to secure appraisals and to establish a sales price, Much of this had to be worked out with the Illinois Central Land and Tax Departments in Chicago. In the interim Mr. W, A. Johnston, president and chairman, Executive Committee of Illinois Central, was advised by Mr. Herbert Humphreys, chairman Humko Products and member of Illinois Central Board of Directors, of the efforts being made locally in behalf of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Johnston advised Mr. Humphreys that we would hear from Mr. Duggan concerning this proposed acquisition, Approximately two weeks ago Mr. Wofford was informed by Mr. Duggan that a land trade of fer had developed and that for this reason the probable acquisition by the Boy Scouts did not seem likely. On Thursday, March 4, Mr. Wofford was invited to a meeting with Mr. Duggan, Mr. Sikes and l'!r. Dick Jones of the Illinois Central during which a proposition essentially described in the attached letter was made to Illinois Central with the understanding that this proposal had to be approved by the Illinois Central home office and would also be submitted to the Chickasaw Council Executive Board for consideration and approval. A committee composed of the recipients of this report met at 7: 30 P .M., March 4, and approved the tentative proposal for the consideration of the executive board on March 12, 1965. On Monday, March 5 we were again advised that the Memphis Realty Company was negotiating a trade of some land on Florida Avenue for the property under discussion on Central Avenue and that Illinois Central preferred to make this deal for the financial benefit of the railroad. Mr. Bethel Hunt of the Memphis Realty Company was asked to contact the writer to see if we could enter into a purchase and transfer arrangement so that Chickasaw Council would buy the Florida Avenue property for $75,000 and that this property would then be traded to the railroad in exchange for the Central Avenue property. This proposition was considered too expensive for the Boy Scouts of America and after reviewing the entire negotiations with Mr. Heimlicher over the telephone decided on a meeting to be held in his office on March 10, which has just been concluded. DECISION REACHED IN MEETING WITH MR. HEIMLICHER: A great deal of discussion ensued. It was pointed out that the Boy Scouts of America had been dealing entirely with Mr. Duggan of Illinois Central and we felt that negotiations or bargaining should continue with the railroad representatives rather than with a real estate man. It was agreed that: since Mr. Heimlicher felt that the interest of the railroad had to be protected through a property trade, he should proceed to let the real estate man develop the proposed deal to a conclusion, Mr. Heimlicher set a ten day limit to close the property deal with the real estate company. If it is not closed in ten days, we will be advised so we may resume and finalize negotiation for purchase. c 0 p y ---- Mil.. F11.tmc.U J. Vu.ggan, Su.peM.n.tende.n.t llUno.U Cel1tl!l.t.e RaUJtoad Company I lUl'lo.U Centlr.c:tl BU..U.cUng 545 Sou.th MIWI. S.tJr.eet Memph.i.6, Te.nnu4e.e. Ve.M Mir.. Vu.ggan: MMc.h 4, 1965 FoUcw.lng owr. conve.Ma-tlovr. :todo.y bt yowr. o 6 Mee. w.lth 1te.oeJr.e.nee :to :the. !taUJtoad p!tope.Jt:ty on Centlr.c:tl Avenue., 1 eon:tac.:te.d :the. p!t.lnci.pc:tl people .lnte.1te.6:te.d .ln :tlt.u mtttte11. w.lth Ch.lek.a,r,aw Council and :they have ag11.ee.d :to :the 60.Uow.lng: I. A tl'Je.n:ty-6.(.ve. yea11. lecu.e on :th.U pll.Opell.ty at :the 11.e.n:tc:tl 06 the /l.ll..ll11.oad aveltllge 06 6.l6te.en een:t6 pell. 4qu.Me 6oo:t irJ.lth a 6% payment wh.lc.h would :total pell. yeM $826. 31. We would Uk.e the op.tlon 06 pa.ybtg .th.u monthly and will 11.em.lt on that ba;.,.U • 2. Th.i.6 .eecu.e :to g.lve u.6 6u.U ava.llab.lU:ty 06 the g11.ou.nd irJ.lth ptlllm.iA4.lon :to eon- 4.tlr.u.c.:t ade.qu.a:te .lmp11.0veme.11:t6. 3. That we 4hall pay :the :taxe.6 on .the. pll.ope./t:ty. 4. That we. 4haU pay oWI. own le.gal \lee.6 w.uli 1te6e1tenee to wo1tk..lng ou.t :th.i.6 lecu.e ag1teemen.t. S. That :th.i.6 le.Me .rihaU eon.ta.ln an op.tlon :to pwr.c.hcu.e :tlt.u pll.Opell.ty at owr. eovr.ven. levr.ee. at the. .riet pit.lee. on $50,000. Th.u PllfJlnen.t :to be. made e.Uhe.11. p.leee.me. c:tl 011. .ui ea6h Ill> we .riltall du.lite. 6. Zn :the u.tiliza-tlon 06 :th.u p!topell.:ttJ we. wU.l make -11wr.e. that :the IlUvr.o.U Ce.l1tl!l.t.e 11.e.ee.lve.6 .lt.6 p11.0pe1t 11.eeogn.l.tlovr. :ul:th the appll.Opit.late medalUovr. .lncUea-tlng .lt.6 M.ri.U:tavr.ee .ln e<1tab.C..Uluvr. ou.lt he.adqu.all.te!t.6. Pu.Mu.ant :to the po.lvr.tb above we would app!te.lc.ate you.It hav.&ig a lecu.e dll.awvr. u.p aJid we w.lU execu.te. <1ame .lmnecUate.ly. We. want you. to know that we. app1te.c..late. Ve.11.tJ mu.ch yowr. k..lndne..64 e.6 bt :th.lnk..lng about Ou.It boy4 who will be. Ou.It men 06 .the 6utwr.e. Thank. you. k..lndly. W. c. Wo66oll.d WCW/me - f'•' o:. c in COLS :i: '7°'.\~''"\ -'-~·. \j Q; '·' 1909 3 and :r.-eco:cdc:~i :1..:i :'3oo:C:;: "' ,.., DE :tc.:iD- ~00) to '00<7°•~ - ; '-"v }"'i.ve ('. ., .Ln .J.! 1 {';',. :L~:t,,.~; in Ge r1t;:cs . .l P:.""Ic.n;J.c D:L·vc:r0 ion be ( j ""t\·.'C'CJ:'l s :L x .}101:t:.;:),::-ld r1J. · tC: .(\,_:- l:.:Tc·,< to ,,oo) 000~00 ;_·,;J?. ! a.:.::·orusaid r.Lot .. e -, n to ,. ,-. ·'-- -~, ;:_1.cticc TJ..J. -.. ~ '- ·:-,c, l.- ... ;_,J,_; ., o:.--: '-.,;;; "-~:?. r·. . : " ' .. l.';i C'"'O"." ·'"·"., ;; r: \_-,; ·n "'?/ •r, c;OC ~CD OOO~OU 000~00 ()00 ,. oc .-,n "'•.';-. ,,.., .. _,." ····-·1 .Li;.} cf COL :oJ.. :_;,j .: ··;-:-- o:c :Cc.·t T~-, o:C ~ '' -- . -.~-~ ,., -· ..),).(., __ , __ ,_,., ratc'._1_ 11~ :::n. :;.--·-· -,·--: ·1 -~ -~, '--., ,. ·-----'-·'""··" -~ ·' .);,_;_,-, ,;h.:;_., 1 t::-i.1.s to -~ ( ,,., .,.-,' '-' -·''- .~ .. ------; (: • .I '; ~---~- '-. ';; ~ (_, :Co:--.-, in 0 con.::1 ~~ ,~' -; Z.>," ~.: ... J_ '-, ;. ~ Co .1r:.c:Ll 0 i' T'. ~, ... : illit. 1'1t1.t11eli J. IJ~!l~. ~p11.1un,t«.n.<iitnt 1UA.MA.4 C~l lta.U.11.Ca.d. CClfilMttll l«btfl.U C~ lkUtdiAl!J S.15 ~~ ~ UAtet ~W, fil.MU4t.I/. $)Uh, Mil., fhlj1JjMI fot~ "~ U11V@l14U·Ull to.H&! ~ f,l'a«ll o6tt.~ •@lni; lti.t$<1,AIVlll.ll, ;CQ .Cllit .tutWt~ pltflpeJtl:f on C~4££l Ave:imt, 1 unt.i41.tt'1i t4e. p1u1uilP4l peopi.11. bitl!AUted ~ tllk~ Ntt11.1t r.1-Uh CJil~gi11 Cettn~ mui ;t.\¢1# lis.11¢. ltiil-'letded t.c tke aotl~!I' 1 • A ti<lle:rut:v~ Uve 11e• tc!t61t 1m tJM.11 ptto~g a.t tilt >\tntal o 4 t/!te M.UM!ttd li'Wltlf.ll!lt. "~ 'i$teui c.~ p.l/.A. "'~' tHt ·1>1.l.th a. &% pa*'•n..t Mli1ich •uld toa.t. pe.Jt !JUQI, $au. '1 .. ~le .ii1<Jlltd Ute tit« qpti.011 o 4 ,,a11l11g 1tw ll!Q1t~l.if 41'1d wm 1tU%Lt 011 t.l;nt ~u..u. f. Tll.U. lU4e, .to ~u>i tt• f;ttU, 11wt!!U4b.ll...U'if od tt1t 13.11.owid ~It ptJtrJilaucn to 1um~ 4.t:41t¢( ilti.'litljW!U ~llQV(tll'lf!lt,('A • JI, Tlt<tt Wf! alt11.t.t. riav .;e;,t tiue4 en titl.e: pllO'fXl.ltt1if. 4. Thu - •I1dt 'fMl.'I t.tivt om teed dta• wi.t:J,i u'M-11u1e u wqJ$Uli! 111;t.t tl;.U te~11 lt.$.\tHIJ!!f!llt. s. Tkl~ iJM.'11 ~a ahlll.l c.11n~ AA o~u te ~«ae ~lli (JltefillAJ/:ti tM'. eM. 4cn- 141n.Ut1uit. at tka 4'1..t: ~e11. e.4 011.11111. 1W P't~t .t.o t.e mlMfc eitl14ft ;M,at.:'1.~ m¢4t Cit iJ't iu<44 M Wf. all.Id.£ fiQ4411!i, Ill. ln tka u.«.U~MJ of tk..U 11to~l~IJ ~ 1\!J.U tMf4a 4wtll. tW .tll.1t ttt,.1,1111..U Ci&wtJt«lt ltitCeivM i;tt. p>M~ JtiUl.Og~ii wdtk .t/!la 41.pplW~\1. r;~t..4011. ~~u..c~lJi ~ ~4ii\~¢t hi Ul;lilb.lUhita*i CM hett!'tqWV!.tAA.6. Pwt1i~lt ttJ tht pc.l.n~ a.tev~. we. ~ apl')!Ul.l:ia.te !J~ll l~v~s a ta.u11. •~ «P Md !11(; 1ii.1llt .,~ .. .-..~ 411!Wlf. bmttl.diAtf.cfJJ. illle !1141nt lfllU. "' rutCl!I ~ ,_ a~eulitb. vtitf •411t lf"lt Mndnea.&u hi t/i!A,nlMnJk 11ilolllA: OM &Clfl4 • ·~ bit "" ~l!I "' .the 'tttMa. fk~ lfO" ~4~. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ___ _ Mt!.. Pa.u.l Bonda. IOZ No4th HoltyoRe Memplli , T enne.H e.e. OeaJL Pa.u.l: CHICKASAW COUNCIL, NO. 558 612 M. & M. BUILDING MEMPHIS 3, TENN. JACKSON 5-2351 MaJLch. 3, 1965 I 6 :diM pJtognam doe-6 not WOJtR out wUh. Jte.la.tiono!Up to th.e. <1wa.p, we. aJLe. th.en going to attempt to le.a.<1e. th.ti gMund. Would you. undly give. me. th.e 6a.w wUh. 1te.6e.1te.nce. to owne.Jt,,\fup, tU.te. c.le.a.Jta.nce. a.nd de-6 C!Uption o 6 th.e. p!tope.Jtty in Wh.Ue.h.a.ve.n th.a.t we. aJLe. attempting to <\Wa.p with. th.e. IWnoi<\ Ce.ntfta.l? Yo~e.Jtlj <1.lnce.ne..C.y, ~dLLO W. C. Wo66oJt~ WCW/md Mil. FMJicM\ J. Duggan, Supe4ln;tenden,t I llino.ih C en:tll.al Ra.i..1'.Jwad Company . 1 lU;w.i.6 C e.nbw.£. 13w:.Kc.llng 54 5 Soi.Uh MaJ.11 S;tJiee:t f.'1e,rr1phAA, ·r ennu{) e,e, Veal• Mn. Duggan: Ma!tc.h 3, 196 5 foUow-i.ng owi c.01iveJU>a-f),on Mla.t:ive :to the ItfJ.no.i.6 Cen.t/tal p!tope1i:ty on Cen.:C!La.t Avenue, we have loc.a.ted a 6.Wiil.aJt p.lec.e. of, p!topetr.;l;ij, lt6 6aJt. ao Me.a 9ou, adjacent :to I.tu.no.i.6 Cenbw.£. Ralt'.Jwad tJuic.kA ln fi!lu:tehave11. In v.<.ew o ~ qoUIL .1rngg1U:tlon 1ie.l1iUve. :to a 1.>wap we would be. glad .to o~t)eff. .ti.ii.> p!top1urhf on a MVap boAU. 1. ARE1;1 ApptwxJ..ma:tely ;Cite 6ame 1.ilze 1.>qw.Vte 6ootaqe to yowt f.oc.ai',£.on and .iJ> loc.cL:ted cu 790 tiJl1.ltehaven-C1tple.ville 1<oad beJ.n9 bounde.d on .the we1.it by Mc.Cottlde St1teet and on :the ea-5.t by O.U.be11 . t cmd extendlng bOO 6ee:t 1ww1 61tom the WliLteh.ave.n-CaplevLUe Road. Th.U p!Wpelt:tlj .i.6 app!/.oxi.Jn(.(;(:e.fy 600 6ee.t bqual!e. 2. AVAILA131L1T'I: Th.i.6 p!topeJt;ty « !tu.led f(-.~ whi..c.h L~ :the ,:.ame Jtui.i.ng :tha.t ,U, app.U.cab.i'.e on 11ouJt pltopelt:ty on Cen:tlta.1' S:t1teet. 3. OIFFERENCE OF VALUE: In v.lw ofJ the 6ac.t tha:t :tJiVte ,(,.) a d.l66e.tu;,nc.e Ln vo,tue be.tween :the two p1topeltt.lM we. woul.d, 06 c.ouMe., be w.l.ling .to make a pa.lj!l1en,t :t.o ju&ti6y .the dvi.-0 6q.Jlence. 4. TRACTAGE: The gltoUJ.th .in .the WhUeha.ven a.1tea Lnd.lc.a.tu that .th.<.6 pMpelt:tlJ could be 11.uled M-3 and, t'.he1te 001te, be M,.1t,ved by IJOWI. :Ou:tciu. 1.>Lnc.e .tlW. .l4 adjacent to yoWt «ght 06 WalJ. We would app11,euate yowr. examlning ,tw p1topeM:.y and wo1t1Ung ou.t a .6Wap on ~ 1teal uta.te wUh Uih.ich would be 1teM011ab.te :to :the Bolf Sc.ou.U. WUh the IU,Lno-Ui Cen:ttutt be.Lng the. domlnant do1w1t we expect :to a.1.>-0.i.6.t you .in ma/Ung ZO, 000 04lendfi a yea.it wUh IJO!Vl ge11e1toU4 he.ip ht woit/Ung ~ rna.ttell out. We need a. he.a.dquM.teltl.> bu.UdLng and eve1t,lj e.660« .<.n ottll dlltec..tlon w.lU be g1teatly a.ppll.ec.. lated. WCW/md W. C. (J}o 6 601td MANUFACTURERS OF EDIBLE OIL PRODUCTS AND CHEMICALS DERIVED FROM FATS HUMKO PRODUCTS EXECUTIVE OFFICES • STERICK BUILDING MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE HltRBl!:RT HUMPHREY& CHAIR"IAN Mr. Frank Z. Jemison W. D. Jemison & Sons, Inc. P. O. Box 14943 Lamar Station Memphis, Tennessee Dear Frank: December 16, 1964 I am attaching hereto copy of letter from Wayne Johnston dated December 11. This is just to keep you posted. Best regards. HH/efm Enclosure 12/18/64 Dear Herb: All of us sure appreciate your wonderful help for the Boy Scouts in getting this beautiful headquarters site. Frank z. Jemison DIVISION NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORATION " <'.d\,.i ··~<"' !JS EHi Eleventh Place, Chicago, llli1101s60605 • Area Code 312- 922-4811 W. A. JOHNSTON PreSidBnt and Chairman, Executlvtt Committee ,,·~-'\\ /<\ )''?-'·'-L '~ f{···~:'.t?:) :· i ·A.,~ ... ~ ;:<~·n ~;;j;- / '· ./.·~ ·?,i\ ) •,,;;_;} -J "'\, ""';, December 11, 1964, Dear Herb: Although I suspect that you have been receiving inforr<>ation locally, I should like to bring you up to date from this end on our handling of the property at Central and Milton Avenues in Memphis in which the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts is interested, Frank Duggan, our terminal superintendent in Memphis, contacted Mr. Jemison and they visited about the matter, When Superintendent Duggan informed Mr. Jemison in the course of the conversation that he had had an inquiry a couple of months back from Mr. W. C, Wofford, chairman, Scout Service Center Location CollU1littee, Mr. Jemison requested that we continue to handle this subject with l'.r. Wofford, Our Land & Tax Department is presently obtaining a formal appraisal of the property from the Memphis Realty Company, and after this is received Mr. Duggan will have a further discussion with MI-, Wofford, Warm regards - and a Very }lerry _c/71as 1;:i~r·· Mr, Herbert Humphreys, Chairman, HumKo Products, Sterick Building, Memphis, Termessee 38103. to you, I .I MANUFACTURERS OF' EDIBLE OIL PRODUCTS AND CHEMICALS OERJVEO FROM F'ATS HUMKO PRODUCTS EXECUTIVE OFFICES • STERICK BUILDING MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE HERBERT HUMPHREYS CHAIRMAN Mr. Frank Z. Jemison W. D. Jemison & Sons, Inc. P. 0. Box 14943 Lamar Station Memphis, Tennessee Dear Frank: November 20, 1964 I am attaching hereto copy of letter from Wayne Johnston, together with a map he enclosed. Best regards. HH/efm Enclosures Sincere yours, ~ VI, A. JOHNSTON President and Chairman, Exccullve Comm/lfce November l 7, 1964. Dear Herb: Your letter l'rover..ber 9 :i.ncl0sing copy of letter received from your friend, Frank Jemison, ·with respect to a parcel of outl;ying property at the intersection of Central and 11.ilton ii~venues, 1'1cn1phis, ;;.;hich the Chickasai;.i· Council, Boy Scouts of ltmerica, is interested in acquiring as a site for a headquarters build:i.ng o This property is located about three-quarters of a mile south of .t\ulon, as indicated on the attacb.ed print in red outline. Because I lW-nted to get to you information as promptly as I could, i·rc have not made a field survey, but ·He estimate tr1at ti1e available area is about 'tl·JO acres. Until recently, ~,rhen the section f'orcman retired and vacated the premises, this property has been used as a site for section &·iellings, at least since 1906. The house and several out-buildings are in poor condition and have little if any value. This is a high class single family residential area a.r:i.d is zoned R-3. If m~r information is correct, under this zoning it is permissible to construct duple:x apartments on min:imu.rn. lots of 5,000 square feet. Standard npnrtmcnt houso construction 1·rill requi.re n ... h. zoning, and I a1a inforinod thnt :it Hill be difficult to have the zonine changed. He have no·!; had ar1 appraj.sal made o.f the vo.lue oi~ this ar·ea, but on the bnsis of our inforraction ·we 1·rotUd exoect the value to be someirhere around ~~10,000 if sale lras mad~ for duplex residential purposes. It has been sureestcd to us that 1·10 might 1·Tant to trade this area of ground for industrial property_, o.f 1rhich Vie do not have too much :i¥n the ~!emphis nrea<) Certainly before i:ve mQde cny decision concerning the dispcsition of this property ·r,.;e 1-tould \·rant a bona fide appraisal made by a reputable firmo ~ '~- . -2- I 1·rould like to sur:eest, that you tell I·1r. ,Jem:!.son that i·Te lrill have our superintendent I<fr. F. J. Dugg.:ln, located at !1emphis, c2ll on him 'Vli thin the n0xt fei1 days for t!1e purpo::;e of discussing this r.i.atter. As i'!Ir. Jemison indicates, I have been interested in. the Boy Scouts for close to fifty years, and I am a member of the f·ia tional Execu ti ;re Board, betng chairman of the l<inance Committee. ~~arm regards. Hr. Herbert Jfum9hreys, Chairman, HumKo t"roduc ts, Sterick Building, l1Iemphis, Tennessee. ,.· "" .... J.·.·.·.· ,, ' H.l!:R.IUtRT HUMPHREY& . CHAIRMAN HUMKO PRODUCTS EXECUTIVE OFFICES • STERICK BUILDING MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Mr, Wayne A. Johnston Pres1de11t and Cha1rmat1. Executive Committee Illinois Central Railroad Company 13& East Eleventh Place Chicago ll, llUno1' 6060& Xlear Wayne; Novelllber 9, 1964 I am e11olosi111 herewith copy of letter from my friend, Frank JemiaOll, wh1oh I think yoll will find self-explanatory. If you oan ctve me the information Frank requested, I Will paa1 it llong to !rlm. Surely hope this findl Blanche continuing to improve and tb.t.t both of you will aoon be able to get away tor a well clelilerved rest. HH/efm Enolo1ure ·~co Mr. Frank Z. Jemison w. D. Jemillon & Bo11.1, Inc, P. o. Box 1'943 Lamar station Memphill, Tellll8HH Sincerely yours, DIVISION NATIONAL DAIRY PR.ooucts CORPORATtbN ·,·i _;;,'flfllJ"',i \. ~ 'Jill. ,,;;;,,,.,;,,.;u;;,;.;:1~------------:---:::._--...:._~o,•, :-:-........ ' 51. ----:.::------ '" ;; " 0 z. ?' ~ ! -------· -=-------- · · - · ·1~~ _J~OG~ 1>~~0- , 1-C-" I t " . ..--c·---- ' 0 ""'---·ev"'"" ~-------- 9. f. i ------- ~~t\ ,,. ---------~ ~ ' p t ,, ,,. 0 ,, "' i t ,, ' &0' .. MEMPHIS TERMINAL 'l- ~-··-··-- .. -- LAND CH-ANGES ~·~.-.-~= --·~ .. ~~.H~"~;-r~- SOLD ££OX·29612 . .. -2..q}J?··- 'EEO:',C2911[ \\\ I \ \ \ i \ \ . \ \ ; I ""~' ''..._ . .....___ ; '-.., '----: ~' l.!1'110,,) ' ·---..__ ; --._; . \ \t\~ \~'\ ': ; ~ ,, i ... · ' ~ "~ ___.. .. _....------- , . ----- Ii -- ------ ~,~--'~ .. ". ' ' ~/.:::: e ~ \'. o ~ ' ' ,,,.-.. ' \.~ .. ~ - . --1-~ "' ~ ~ r ' '" C ~. 0 •'· ~ ---------------'. -----· --- . N:)T£ A T.'-!;: ~.i:SS'SSiPPI '/Al.LEY CORP (;.RANTS CITY OF £AS;:v1::~.T •o;i, S"'.'"E£T WIDENING PURPOSES ONLY. REVERl ---- ~ ~ PLAINVIE.W t " ,,. s::;: L & T D££'.)X·271C3,DATE0 10·21·J93a ; ~\::;T;: :1 c.-::::;.;:~. G~A.'ITS CITY Of" MEMf'HIS EASEMENT i \\ ·'.':£'·«'.<::; 'p-.·:v-.:s;:s Q">;t_Y REVERTS .• 5££ c. & T :.·;:;::> :>:·27:08,0ATEO I0-21-1938._ ~· ------------------ BR ?-2~J6 FRANK Z . JEMISON, PRESIDENT W . D. JEMISON, JR ., EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT m. d.jemison & Owners and Operators of Holiday Inn of Champaign, Ill. Holid ay Inn of Montgom ery-Southwest, Ala. H oliday Inn of Montgomery-Midtown, Ala. November 6 , 1964 Mr . Herbert Humphreys 6058 Shady Grove Road Memphis , Tennessee Dear Herbert: P . O. BO X 3943 LA MAR STAT I O N 2 306 S OUTH PAR KWAY EAST memphis.tennessee You have oerta1nly done a splendid Job tn taking oare of the National Dairy Products executives who met in Memphis recently. Memphis is certainly proud of you and HumKo and all the splendid things you have done for the city. Herbert , perhaps Alvan Tate has already menttone<i this to you , but the Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America , 1s searching for a site for a new scout office headquerters building . An ideally located tract ts the tri ... angular•shaped property bounded by Central Avenue , Milton Avenue , and the Illlnois•Central Railroad . It is my understanding that you are a director of the I1Uno1s .. Central Rail• road and that thts corporatiort owns th1s particular pieoe of property . Paul Borda, the president of the Ch1ckesew Council, has asked me to esslst in obtaining a suitable stte for this bu11din<;i, and this location seems to be ideal. Could you tell me the proper 1.c . offtcials, nationally Of locally, who could be oontaoted tn order to discuss this property. It is my understanding that Mr . Johnson , president of the Illinots•Central RaUroad , 1e a national supporter of the Boy Scouts , and possibly a member of BUILD ING • SALES • RENTA L MANAGEMENT • Mr. Herbert Hump\u'eys P.age 2 November 6, 1964 Frank z. JemisGn, Dir~ Cbtckasew Oouru:tfl Bc>y scouts of America, Inc. cc: Mr. Alvan F. Tate, Jr. , Sterick Building Mr. Jones Huskey, Scout Executive, 612 M & M lih.i:llding Mr. Paul Bc>rda, 102 HollY!l>ke Lane , , I j (/u! I Mr. Frank Z. Jemison 2306 S. Parkway East Memphis, Tennessee Dear Frank: November 3, 1964 Paul Borda tells me that he has talked to you about some property for a possible Scout office location which we have requested from the Illinois Central Railroad. The property that we are talking about is located on the enclosed map. It is a triangular shaped piece of property bounded by Central Avenue, Milton Avenue and the Illinois Central Railroad. Mr. Borda has asked that I send you this map showing the location and some other information which might be helpful to you. We are enclosing some information indicating what we need for a Scout office headquarters and service center and a booklet showing some pictures and plans of other council headquarters buildings throughout the country. Any help that you might be able to give us on this project will be greatly appreciated. JBH/md Sincerely, Jones B. Huskey Scout Executive INFORMATION ON CHICKASAW COUNCIL OFFICE BUILDING Our present location in the M & M Building is very unsatisfactory for many reasons including the following: a. It is not nearly as accessible as it should be. b. Parking is almost impossible. c. Elevator service is extremely poor. d. Express and freight delivery cannot be made to our office. e. Upkeep of the building is negligible. f. Our space is adequate but does not permit an arrangement for efficient operation. g. The environment does nothing positive for the prestige of our organization. You can see just from these few items that it is imperative that we move just as soon ss we can find a place to improve our situation, Here are some of the things that we need to think about in providing an adequate office service center: a. A building located near the geographical center of the dty. b. A location easily accessible by major through streets. c. A ground floor service center (approximately 5,000 square feet). d. Adequate parking area adjacent to the building. e. An attractive btilding properly designed for our operation with provisions for future expansion'~ f. An office service center that will definitely improve our public image. Mr. w. c. Wofford 1074 s. Florida Memphis, Tennessee Dear Bill: October 21, 1964 We want to thank you for your efforts in attempting to find a more suitable location for our council office center. It certainly will be to our advantage to move from our present location as early as practical. Our present location in the M & M Building is very unsatisfactory for many reasons including the following: a. It is not nearly as accessible as it should be. b. Parking is almost impossible. c. Elevator service is extremely poor. d, Express and freight delivery cannot be made to our office. e, Upkeep of the building is negligible. f. Our space is adequate but does not permit an arrangement for efficient operation. g. The environment does notling positive for the prestige of our organization. You can see just from these few items that it is imperative that we move just as soon as we can find a place to improve our situation. Here are S01118 of the things that we need to think about in providing sn adequate office service center: a, A building located near the geographical center of the city. b. A location easily acceaaible by major through streets. c. A ground floor service center. c\9 0>:1'·'1.·:<v; }\,Ov1' ··'·a,,rr.) d. Adequate parking area adjacent to the building. e. An attractive building properly designed for our operation with provisions for future expansion. f. An office service center that will definitely improve our public imsge. We are mailing you a book with some helpful suggestion• for council office buildinga. Plesae let me know if there ia any additional information that you need at this time. Thanka again for thia service that you are giving to Chickasaw Council. JBH/md Sincerely, Jones B, Huskey Scout Executive Mr. J. r ........ Teral.Ml lllflriUlatl•t UU11eta Ceatral a.UrM4 Illiaou cea.tr•l 111111'1• • .._ • S4Z S•tll Nila Street K•pllU, ,..._ ••• u..r Mr. -.aana on.. loJ 1 .. u of ~la ... Cld1,11• C:O..U Mw .._ ••nkl .. for •oea vt.11• to locate a propert7 n ........ to •l"•ct our 11•111 ........ rten. We MV"e "- eoafrootad wit"· all kiMa •f probl- ia W.. ..... -..r Heauee of tile llip pric .. for land ... tM ..... c1oa la tlle arM •f tlle fatx1rouada. We Mft '-41. tMt J9UI' pNtetlJ lwte4 at 167' C..Nl A•MU ta ldNUy l oca t.e4 for our .... cl.-arcan. We ftnla_.. dlia ,, .......... froperty and ~•li••• ~ woul4 lte ~ of dilil ft .. •t plac .. to ereet a '-9vtlfu1 t.vildio1 for O\lr' IN>,. of to4aJ aa4 •r - •f U.rrow. We f_. dlllt ,..r a•ction for-• will be mviq a-.tl7 _. Uioqbt 1ou Iii.Pt M ole to talk to ue ••t U.. ,.rcU.• ef tll1e flllHtr for ov 1oJ •--· we ..,..14 ,.c to u• tU Mm dlat 1t .. tM ,..,....,, aad WH la tu front of 1t •• e.erl•ttl.q -n.1 fel' IM ,..u of Ml' ...... IM• •rM 1a i.r1• •nov.all to ace-elate ........ ,.rtdq for wr - lltdaien ... their bra• followt.a. Ita looetloa &a ... •t lt -14 H euUJ awtl.at.le froia all ... u. ... of "' cCM1aCU te ... U,IOO lc•ta ... ~ .. ~ta. z.tr. Dvgaa, Cbhuaaw Co-11 ...U M forever an&ar.1 to tu Illiaoia Central lf 7our flne c09p&-pJ .... 1• aa.itt •• la 9DYlAI &e eer ,.ra1aent bOIM oe C•atra1 Av•u. TU ••J fl'1-M dliat JCNr • ..,..,. M• la &'la arN would ceruialy r•••••r aa.t M re.Cat1f ef JOUI' k1alwa :la dt..t.8 ... latance. Loekt.aa fo~rd to bNriq fn. ,..., I aa , ... •illllllnlf, v. c .... .... CM1Nla1 ..... l•nlc• C..t•r Loca tl• Cellllltt• r ·r·---,D ;-:J l.1 BEN.JAMIN GOODMAN WALTER P. ARMSTRONG, Ji'!. HUBERT A. McBRIOE NEWTON P. ALLEN THOMAS R. F>REW!TT RICHARD H. ALLEN .JOHN J. DOGGETT, .JA. GAVIN M. GENTRY THOMA~ F . .JOHNSTON ELMORE HOLMES, Ill EVERETT B. GIBSON W, ROWL.ETT SCOTT CQUNSl!:L EMMETT W. BRADEN ARMSTRONG ALLEN BRADEN GOODMAN MCBRIDE & PREWITT ATTORN E:YS AT LAW !5!!' FLOOR COMMERCE TITLE BUILDING MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38103 AREA Cooe: 901 527·8311 March 31, 1969 M.r. Daniel L. Gill J\.mer:i.1,,-::r:l.n t'~'l:ttual Inst·cr..:tn.c~~ Co~ P. o. nox 266 ,Jackson, Mississippi. 39205 Re : l\do lph l\. Floyd Dear Mr. G:l.11: D. fl. Floyd Lumber Co. Ti.rnb.er Deed and Contract Reqarding Ctltt.i.I!0 of rpirnl'>er at Carnr.l C1J,rr:i .. f11:-, ~,iississippi EDWARD F, GREANEY J. EDWARD WISE THOMAS D· 'I' EAGLIN EDWARD M. KAPLAN J. KIRBY RIFFEL E. L, WILLIAMSON, JR. T. FRANK .JACKSON, Ill Rl!:T!Al!:O .JAMES SE:DOON ALLEN KATHERINE WATSON WALTER P. ARMSTRONG 166-'1·!9"19 .J, E. Mc CADDEN 166!;•!964 You w.lll rfi•call that on February 4, 1969 I telephoned you requesting that you endorse Mr. Floyd's public liability and autmnobile liability policies to ghow the Chickasaw Counci.1 r1S.7\ .~ Inc .. a.rld tl1c lTrllC)T\ ·p1aJ1t"~rs JJation<:tl I\ank. of Merrrr)l1is, Trustee. as addit.ionalinsureds, and that you increase his liability limits to $500,000 per accident. You stated that. you would be glad to make such endorsements at no additional cornt. 1'. then telephoned Mr. Floyd and told him what you had Bait'! and alBo tha.t you would like to have a copy of the timber deed and contract, inasmuch as we thought it wi::ie that you also state on the Certificate of Insurance following address of the loqqing operation the wordn, "as p<!r tlrn req11irenmnts of ti.mbt~r deed and contract date)d .January 24, 196<'.1 with Chickasaw Counc:i. l BSA and Union Planters Nati.anal Bank of Memphis, Mel'lphis, 'I'ennessee, which Council and '!'rustoe are named as additional insured und~1r iia:Ld policy''. Mr, Floyd stated that he would forward to you a copy of the timber deed and contract that very day. Inasmuch at< I have heard nothing further from you, nor have I received a new Certificate of Insurance showing the endorsements or showing the adc:H tional wording reqmisted above, ! m11 writi.ng with the request that you forward the new Certificate showing th•1 endorsements and adcU tional wording. \\ (7 \ \ /;' "' \ ' 11 11 Li ARMSTRONG ALLEN BRADEN GOODMAN MCBRIDE & PREWITT March 31, 1969 In the ev-s,nt that your delay has been cau!'led by a norornible oversiqht on Mr. Floyd's part l.n not sending you his COI)Y of timl)<rt1~ f'.1~e(1 and contra(~t., I r:-nclo.se a xr::1rox cor)~' }11:~ :t:' .(~ \o} :t t }\ ~ Would you be kind enough to (rive this your prompt att,0ntion and forvard the new Certificate? thank:s ,, F:nc, Peat, ~c.la, MU:c.he.U and Company asoo steJl.l&. BtU.t.cU.ng Memph.l1>, Tennfl.64ee Genteemen: Ma11.c.h 28, 1968 Jn connec:tlon w.uh !JOWi. e.xam(.na.tlon 06 oWt 6-lnancU.al 1>.ta.teme.n.U 6011. .the. yeM ended Vec.e.mbe.1t 51, 1968, we. 411.bm.u, at yoWt h.equu.t, .the 60.Uow.lng 11.eph.e- 4 en.ta.ti.cllh, aec.011.cU.ng :to the but o 6 oWt li.nowledge and be.Ue61 ASSETS: The cou.neU had 1>a.tl4 oac.to.11.y :t.l:U.e to all 11.ec.oll.ded <Uh et!>, and the11.e Me no U.en4 OIL enc.umb1tanee1> ;i;he!Leon not 1Le.c.o1Lded on -the. book!>. No a.11>e.;I; owned by the eompcmy at Vec.embe.11. 31, 1968, WM, oJt i.Ji now, pledged oh. depo1> Ued J,n UCJLow tt6 "ec.wWl;y 6011. Uab.i..U:t.lu, pe.Jt60.1tmcuice. o 6 c1mhz.aw, 4ecWLU:y 6011. UabU..UA.eti, pe.1L6o:m1anc.e o0 c.on:tti.a.c,U, e,tc.., e1Cc.ep.:t: F-<.M.t rnolt.tgllge note. w.l.th a batane.e. 06 $1 ,000 a.t Ve.cembe.Jt 31, 1968 due MIL. w. L. F.1tt11c.h W44 1>eewted by a 6-<M.t molttga.ge 011 ta.nd at Kamp /Wt IWna. SU4.ta-ln.lng memb&Mh.lp pl.edgu 11.e.c.e..lvable $i,~;l"~IU! and c.apLCal. pledgeh 1iec.e..lvabl.e 93,393.53, a.t Vecembe.11. 31, 1968 1tep11.uent t.1¢tld et.a.im6 a.galru.t pledgu. No pll.0- vi.Ji-lon ha.I been made 6011. u.nccUec.tabl.e pledge.I> ILec.\U.va.bf.e. The invento/l.lu 06 411.ppUu a.t Vecembe.Jt 31, 1968 amou.n:t.lng to $10,656,63 Me btUed 011 phy4.iellt qu.antUle.4 de.tellmined by a.c..tu.al count, we..lgh.t OIL mWUJternent by c.ornpe.te.nt e.mploy11.u u.nde.Jt p.11.0pll.IL 1>upe.1Lvi.Ji-lon 44 06 Ve.c.embe/f. 31, 1968. The .i11ven:to/l.lu do not .inc.lud11. any .ltem4 b.iUed to c.U4.tornw but not de.llve.!Led, any Uem.1 ttll..tWtned by Cll.4.tornW 601L wh.lch CJtedl.U had no.t b11.e.n 11.11.ao.ll.de.d, no/f. goodl. he.f.d on c.on4.ignmll.it.t 611.0rn o.th(l.!U; no.th.ing w been -included .in .the. .lnven.to/l.lu 6oJt wh.lc.h a Uab-lu.ty ha4 not be.en 1t.ec.oltded olt. pa{lmen.t made. The -lnven:to/l.lu We!Le p/l.lc.ed a.t .the towe.11. 06 c.01>.t 6.i6o ott m4/tk.e.t 11.e.plac.eme.n.t. No ob4ote.te., damaged 01t. unu4ab.t.e. Ue»1<\ 411.11. .incf.ude.d .in the. .lnven:to/l.lu except a.t 1>at.va.ge. 011. ne..t 1t.e.ali.zabf.e. vat.u.u. The .lnven:toll.le.4 a11.e. 1>.ta.te.d on .the. 4ame b46i.Ji and We.JLe. de.tellmine.d genell.aUy .in .the 1>arne manne.11. 46 -lnvento/l.lu a.t .the end o 6 .the plt.ec.e.d.ing yeM. Dear Sponsor~ WAR ON POVERTY COMMITTEE of Mer,1phis-Shelby County 97 N. THIRD 61'REE1' MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38103 March 7, 1969 AC-901~526-2287 Tn that it Is our desire to operate a more effective and efficient Summer YQu1-:1-t t1Jn:tty Program this year than last~ it :ls irnport.ant that we establish, r::.:; ~~uc-n. :'.-:> pos.::.;ib cl-ea-r 0 ·cut administrative policies and procedures that will cwt'·'" control.Ung reg.nlations and the needs and interests of all parties concerned. Last year we provided a "Handbook of Operations" in which we attempted to standnrilbe poHcies and procedures so as to facilitate better understanding and admlnistration. In retrospect, this handbook probably served WOPC needs better than H cl:ld thos€ of the psrti.cipating agencies. This year we wil 1 develop a similar lmndbook, but one which would have the benefit of your thinki.ng on the front end, so thet the finished product will be mutually useful, clearly understandable, and easily appUcable, By our joint effort toward the development of this handbook, we trust we um reduce to a minimum later problems. We ,,re enclos:lng a copy of last year's handbook for your review, Please study H. uu:efuHy, particularly Section Ill, and bring your suggestions for changes, in wrlUng, to a specI.al meeting of participating agencies on Friday, March 21, at 10:30 ,,.m. in the Public Works Conference Room, Room 602, City Hall, WBJrtfjc j APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION AND AUTHORITY TO EXECUTE CERTIFICATES OF EXEMPTION FOR INSTITUTIONS FROM TENNESSEE SALES OR USE TAX TO SALES TAX DIVISION DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE NASHVILLE, TENN. (Do not leave any of the spaces blank. Give full information in each space) 1. Name of Institution ___ gAf.~MQW g()tt!l<!Y,LBl}!f ~c,t)~ _(}~ ~IBC,t! -··- ·-··-- Print - do not write. 2. Location . . 111 !i, l!!!U.J1141()()"' ____ .__!!emLIW._ Shelby ·---···--Tenn . Street No. - R.F.D. City County 3. Mailing Address .. f.1J.S~lloU!JWOod, Memph.U..,.-!e.nneAA.e.e.38112 ... ···--· .. · .. 4. Nature of Institution . fclHCtl ti onai ,.. ... Cb.aJia.c.teA ... Bult.di.ng_a.ruJ. .... c.L:ti.zw.Ahi.p .... Tll.a1.ni.ng_ ... ... __ . . Show whether church, university, college, school, orphanage, home for the aged, or hospital. 5. Type of existence ________ QQ/W~.!l ......... - ·-·-···--··--·---····-.. -··· __ _ Corporate, associational, etc. If a corporation, attach copy of charter. If not a corporation, attach copy of organization minutes or resolution authorizing the filing of this Application, along with a \Vritten explanation of the primary purpose and activities of the organization. 6. Date of organization . ___ Jan.~ Jg, 1_9~~-. -·-------··-·----··-··------·-·--- 7. Approximate number of purchases to be made within next twelve months. __ J~O!' ..... ----·····---------· 8. If any material services are rendered whereby any tangible personal property is sold by the institution, explain fully, because additional registration under the Sales or Use Tax might be necessary. In 4M.v-lng ouJt .6pC1YU>o!W1g i.YU>t.l-tu.:tl.on.o and Sc.oLLt !eadell..6 we .oe.U. badgu, lUvuttu.lte. -·--·--~-·-------- ------ ·- .. ·---------------· -----------.-------------·-- .. --------------------·-·---····----·----.---------.. -------·· IMPORTANT This application for authority to execute Certificates of Exemption for Institutions for purchases of tangible personal property is made with a warranty that Certificates of Exemption for Institutions will be given only for tangible personal property which will actually be consumed by a church or a university, college, school, orphanage, home for the aged, or hospital; that such church, university, college, school, orphanage, home for the aged, or hospital is operated exclusively as a non-profit institution, and that no pecuniary profit can or does inure to the benefit of any shareholder or individual; that no purchases of any other tangible personal property may or will be made without payment of Sales or Use Tax at the time; that any tangible personal property for which a Certificate of Exemption for Institutions has been executed and which is otherwise used or resold, will subject same to the Sales or Use Tax, and applicant further represents that it will collect and report such tax. It is further understood that no exemption is made, allo\vable nor available to any independent contractor with this institution; and it is certified that this is neither a lodge, social, fraternal, nor any other type of non-profit organization except a church, university, college, school, orphanage, home for the aged, or hospital. Signed by __ ·········-·········--·--·----·---·-- Title ... - .. Sc.oM: Exe.c.u.tlve. COUNTY NUMBER CLASSIFICATION - DO NOT WRITE IN ABOVE SPACE Original to Department of Revenue - Duplicate to Applicant THOMAS O. BENSON COMMISSIONER BUFORD ELLINGTON GOVERNOR HARDY R. MOYERS ASSISTANT COMM!SS!ONER STATE OF TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING NASHVILLE 37219 February 14, 1969 Chicka,savv Cour1cil I\fo. 558 171 South Hollywood Street lVlern:pltis, r11011nessee 3C3112 Dear Sir: AREA OFFICES EASTGATE CENTER !5800 BUILDING (SUITE 8150) CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37411 622-1108 617 CUMBERLAND AVE., S. W. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 37902 !524-3406 STATE OFFICE BLOG.-BTH FLOOR t 70 NORTH MAIN MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE 38103 534-6211 In reply refer to Fi 1 e: INST. This is in reference to your recent inquiry or request for a Certificate of Exemption which will enable your church, institution, ur organization to make purchases of tangible personal property, including utilities and services without payment of the Tennessee Sales Tax. In order to issue the Certificate of Exemption, it will be necessary for you to execute the enclosed application and submit it to this office along with a copy of your corporate charter or organizational documents for consideration. If you have any further questions concerning this matter, please advise. WJO: Enclosure - 1 STL RC-74 Yours very truly, -~ W. J .L OWENS, DIRECTOR Sales and Use Tax Division ARMSTRONG ALLEN BRADEN GOODMAN MCBRIDE & PREWITT ATTORNEYS AT LAW OEN.JAMIN GOODMAN l/,<.LTER P. ARMSTRONG, JR. HU~€RT A. McB>;'!U: 15T~ FLOOR COMMERCl'.: T!TLE BUILDING NE.NTON P. AL'l.E".N THnMAS R. PRF::WITf RIC,·:ARO H. ALU'::N J0.-1."1 J. OOGGE'.TT, JR, GAV•~•. M. GENTRY THO~AS F . .JOHNSTON ELMO RF. HOLMES, Ill EVERETT B. GIBSON MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38103 ARE:A CODE 901 527-8311 W. ROW'-ETT SCOTT COl•"<'>l:":'EMMET"" "I. BRADEN March 3, 1969 Mr. Jones B. Huskey Boy Scouts of America Chickasaw Council 171 South Hollywood Street Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Dear ,Jones: EDWARD F". GREANEY .J. EDWARD WISE THOMAS 0- YEAGLIN EDWARD M. KAPLAN J, KIRBY RIFFEL E. L. N!LUAMSON, .JR. T. FRANK JACKSON, 11! RETU'H'.:O .JAMES se:ooON ALLEN KATHERINE WATSON WALTER P. ARMSTRO-N°G 1664·!949 J, E. Mc CADDEN 1aas-1.;1a..i I have reviewed your prooosed letter to Ken Clark drafted pursuant to our recent conference. I have talked to Ken by telephone and have made a revision of your letter in order to emphasize the fact that the Council is the only legal entity with power to accept a bequest on behalf of the Seminole Branch or the North, South and Central Districts. I am sending a rough draft of the revision to Harold and also Shep Tate for their examination and approval. once they approve, then you should put it on Council stationery tor Harold's signature. I request that both Harold and Shep examine the revision very carefully and make any correction they deell'. advisable. / ./ t:nc. NPA: j h S1. n7l ere 1 y v5urs, !t1///: ,7l' );: .. , !. ../ ~iewton P. .2\ 11 en Mr. Kenneth F. Clark, Jr. Mccloy, Wellford & Clark Attorneys at Law First National Bank Building Memphis, Tennessee 38103 Dear Mr. Clark: March 3, 1969 Thank you for your letter of February 6, 1969 informing us that you represent the Estate of C. M. Gooch, who made provision in his Last Will and Testament for a bequest for the use and benefit of '"l'he Boy Scouts of America, Memphis, Tennessee, Seminole Branch". In answer to your question about the "Seminole Branch", we would like to inform you as follows: 1. The correct name of the Seminole Branch was the Seminole Division. 2. The Seminole Division was a part of the Chickasaw Council BSA, Inc. 'I'he division was not a legal entity in and of itself. The only legal entity with power to accept the bequest on behalf of the Seminole Division (Branch) is the Chickasaw Council BSA, Inc. 3. The Seminole Division served Negro Scouts. 4. Several years ago the executive board of the Chickasaw Council officially sub-divided the Seminole Division into three districts, known as the North, South and Central Districts of the Chickasaw Council, in order to improve operations and give Negroes better representation on the executive board. 5. The North, South and Central Districts of the Chickasaw Council are part of the Chickasaw Council just as the Seminole Division (Branch) was a part of the Council. They occupy the same legal status as the old Seminole Division (Branch) except that the chairmen of these three districts are represented on the executive board of the Council. These three districts are not legal entities in and of themselves. 6. Whereas Negro camping facilities used to be segregated, Negro Scouts now use the same camping facilities as other Scouts in our Council. As you know, camping cqnstitutes a very important part of Scouting and the funds to be derived for such purposes under Mr. Gooch's Will are greatly needed and will benefit large numbers of Scouts. -2- 7. With reference to the particular portion of the Will to which you call my attention by your letter, I should emphasize that the "Seminole Branch" has not ceased to exist; its name has been changed so that it is no\:T''known as the North, Couth and Central Districts, but it continues to serve Negro Scouts 1 8. The Chickasaw Council BSA, Inc. on behalf of its North, South and Central Districts (formerly known as the Seminole Division (Branch)) of the Chickasaw Council hereby accepts with gratitude the bequest made to "The Boy Scouts of America, Memphis, Tennessee, Seminole Branch". I wish to add that Scouts and Scouters of the Chickasaw Council are indeed grateful for Mr. Gooch's generosity in the furtherance of the proper development of the youth of this area. I can think of no time when the young people of this country are in greater need of the excellent influence of Scouting. We are taking the liberty of sending a copy of this letter to Mrs. Gooch in order to express to her also our sincere thanks and appreciation for her husband's beneficence. cc: Mrs. C. M. Gooch Mr. S. Shepherd Tate Sincerely, H. L. Steinkamp President Address any reply to: 801 Broad St., Nashville, Tenn. 37203 QD~) ucr'®®@[l[]l?)J' llil®[?)Cill?~cfuil®crul\ [o)u@\lrr'll@\l [o)o rr·n&@\l@u' h'etern~:d Reyeru.me Service ~:;,;)!:\1flT}'. 0, J')(>Q I 'n rnply '"'°' .... 1 .. 0 ... ' ......................... . 1> Boy Scouts of l\rneric.n Chicl;as0w CoHncil, No~ 558 C/o .Tones n. Huske.y, .Sco11t. FxBcut·i __ vo 171 ~~. Hollyvood Street is, Tenn4 38112 0f SSl 7 ,97. Thi.s <1''101111t 1·'.;_:ts bPen i_ed to th:~ dz·-1_-_inn11enc~-' :·)sn.:1lty and ·interest assessed nn v01_1r_' Fo:rri1 941 for ti·tf.:i. nl1e-rter ~.::ncled .Tune 30, 1068. The :return was dv.e to ho Fi 1 ed 011 OT befo-r':_; ,}1.11y 31, 1968,. but wn:.- not -re(·.eived unt:lJ S::.~ntsrnher 6! 1'.l68. Delinnusncy nr-.n;,lty ·is cornputs~d nt ths r8te r)f S percent ::i n1onth nr -f-\~;:-1ction of n month the -rc:turn is _l;:1te; the-refor~cj lO pe:rcent of ~4aB24~H4, the. an~ount nf 1JnpnirJ tax,? is $482.48. 0n nctoh~:r 41> 196R, a stn.terr1ent 1,,.10s m~i.ilscl to von +'or this pen::ilty rlns interest of $28,88~ Pn\"!nent 1.vns rot recei-~led 1 8nd ;:i sr:cond notice 1;1as issued. Our 1 etteT d8ted Decembet' 17_, 1968~ w~-is the third notice th0t t 1!-'JS mailed to you~ ;\Je are sor:ry thnt you did not J / ' )!. {~ JZ-~" _ ~ L 9 CoveT, Chi e-r Off:Lc s Bra.nch Collection Division ,bri::;w_o /, UTATF ov T~:nN<::ss,;_,;: f)EPf-\f.(1"1VCNT OF REVENUE: 'N,<\R Mt:l·,'IOH!Al. HlJILD!f'-JG -~;/>BHV!LllZ, Tk/At-.Jf::GS\1::1! .37218 bristo] \firginL1 2 Ir;_ &CCC;X:Cit::i.-1ct:' "'llli Lh thit: iJ,i;s('.\JbSJcJ1i li!f1ic_h wz: c ir1 c;cnrin1JssLor1er 1>e.n~·-'Ofl 1 .':i :C)ff·icE: .:1r1 ls <.l&tt'.~ 1 a.n:, f;.,',/{_:1osiog 1 i Cki t t (;_n to bE 1 {{:- tE l.: ~-,) c . ..-;J \:, t -~" (j f l·M:n t r: :i c £i 11t t.o ;{!t1acti:rit?11t of thk' t '],'ay;_ La.w wk1icl1 e:xemfJt<2G 1·1 I.Bxs ~~-~~ ts€-~ £",ttt)rr~12,y Gent::rel 1.B ('ffic;e ar; opi.r1i()n t is £U11c·r1d.n1ei,it t,ut1s to ft'. t 1 in ti<>n t-o C.ti:rl 39 0 r you or nizations of a simi ~)rt tl'L~.s opinior1 1 tt·1~; bi>J ~::iC\)\Jt c11;:i. £JK'i2 to be exempt u.nzh'z prestot law, 1.1nd re 11 no r ir~n1t'rlt f<:sr f1J.r r ti.rH~.ndn.1e:r1t to se<-.:'lLt'€ ?3uct1. . .1 f 1 Clh.H the:r sen1ic0 to lours v0:ry truly, W. ,_;. (:WL,1,i~ ~ ~• s an<l Use Tax 0ivizion Cowa:r c! , t l:">te cut l ve . 1 i>if) ~ 7 '} 3) Bo;/ ;:>C'OUts ot ,[Ul\E:!':LC@ Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> 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 1965 Title A name given to the resource 1965 Chickasaw Council Office Service Center Site (ICRR Property) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Legal Letters Minutes Silver Beaver https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/21096b16feff4982d862af04a492cb8b.pdf f7d7dca99e1bb8026490300d2448c1f8 PDF Text Text SCOUTING IS ACTIONl APRIL 5 and 6, 1968 SHELBY COUNTY, ARENA, YOUTH AND MERCHANTS BUILDINGS, MID·SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS �ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS WHO HAVE SOLD ONE BOOK OF TICKETS OR PARTICIPATED IN SCOUT SHOW. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEt>ED) Please Order Only One Patch for Each Scout and-Scouter Who Qualifies. ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS WHO HAVE SOLD ONE BOOK OF TICKETS AND PARTICIPATED IN SCOUT SHOW. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDEt>) FILL IN ON BLANK LINES THE NUMBER OF PATCHES THAT YOUR UNIT DESERVES. THEN FILL OUT INFORMATION BELOW. TEAR OFF AT PERFORATION AND TURN IN WITH FINAL tlCKET SALES REPORT. CJ T UNIT LEADER ADDRESS CITY & STATE PHONE - I I ( I I I �Exciting action, training for boys. unit program, help and money for your unit-if you sign up for "Scouting Is Action." WHAT IS IT? W hat is it ? "Scouting Is Action" is a tremondous exhib it of the Scouting Program presented in hundred s of demonstration booths and thrilling activity areas, exciti ng camping d isplays a nd un usual specialty interests by t he Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer Units of Chickasaw Counci l. Thousa nds of people will see this huge show. Yo ur unit will want to be a part of this giant show "Scouting Is A ction." Start planning now and your unit will have 2 months to develop an original demonstration or activity for this great show. Here's Why Your Unit Will Want to Participate It's a g reat opportunity for your boys to show their stuff and to demonstrate ski lls to parents, friends, and nei.g hbors ! It's wonderfu l training to work wit h a plan and carry it through to the actua l d isplay period! It's program activity for your unit for the next 2 months. WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL PROVIDE? BOOTH AREAS- Provided by the Layout and Arrangments Committee will be 8' by 8' in size (64 sq. ft.)- with 4' backs a nd sides in a ll buildings except Arena Building. Ext ra space can be provided if your unit signs up early and has it s subjects approved. The booths in the Arena Building will be roped off. If booth larger than 8'x8' is needed please specify size needed. But keep in mind booths can on ly be 8' deep. The Layout and Arrangements Committee will provide: I. Space and walls as described above. 2. Sign indicating booth numbers. 3. One e lectrica l out let without cha rge. Special services will be provided a nd charged to the uni t at cost. Howeve r, electrica l outlets will be furn ished ONLY by unit request o n the form to be provided after your sub ject is approved. 4. Pa cks, Troops and Explorer Unit s will be assigned booths by the Layout & Arrangements Committee to give a well balanced show in a ll buildings. WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE? I. Al l necessary eq uipment for properly demo nstra t ing t he approved sub ject- i.e., chairs, tables, benches, specia I signs, t ools, deco rations, etc. (Fire regulations will NOT permit paper decorations of any kind un less they are fi reproof.) �2. Sufficient number of WELL-TRAINED BOYS IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on an ACTION-PACKED demonstration and to explain the subject to spectators. Use all the boys in your unit! If adu lts are required in booths, they must be in proper uniform. 3. PLE NTY OF ACTION! We realize that some subjects le nd themselves to action better than others. However, remember it's ACTION the public wants to see! This is where good planning and the application of personal ingenuity come in. All subjects can be "a live" if adequately planned. 4. Signs, I 2"x30" or I8"x30" indicating: I. Unit Number 2. Sponsoring Institution 3. Name of Subject 5. Ticket Sales Chairman. 6. Cubs, Scouts and Explorers to sell tickets. 7. No amplifiers that will d istract from other booths wil l be permitted in your booth. 8. Booth to be built with Cubs, Scouts and Explorers participating. 9. Only charcoa l fires wi ll be permitted and must be confined to A re na Building. THIS IS HOW THE BOOTH WILL BE JUDGED I. Booth must be manned at a ll times and only by Scouts in proper uniform actively demonstrating subject. Adults may not be in booth except in cases necessary for scfety purposes. Den Mothers or Cubmasters are permitted in booth if properly uniformed. Points possible, 20. 2 . Scouts in attendance must be prepared to answer questions the visitor may ask, accurately and courteously. Points possible, I0. 3.. Strict conformi ty to subject and attractiveness of presentation are to be rated , as well as absence of unrelated obiects of any kind. Points possible, 25. 4. Sign ( I 2"x30" or I8"x30") indicating un it number, sponsoring institution and subject must be appropriately displayed. Points possible, I0. 5. Cla rity of presentation or demonstration of subject or theme will be ra ted. Award cannot be given for display solely of things purchased or manufactured. Points possible, 25. 6. All articles of personal c lothing. not necessary to ·the demonstration, must be kept out of booth, or strictly out of sight. Points possible, 25. CL.ASS "A", BLUE-86 points or more; CLASS "B", RED-70 to 85 points; CLASS "C", GOLD- less than 70 points. �SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR BOOTH SHO W SUBJECTS CUB SCO UTS Here are some suggostions-but if you h.sve an .sdditiona l idea, by all means uso it! Bird Houses Basket Weaving Bone Craft Bubbling Bottles Ceramics Clay Modeling Cookie Cutters Craft Gifts Den Doodles Den Furniture House Numbors Jewel ry Making Leathorcraft Neckerchief Slidos Pa pe r Macho Photo Novoltios Pipe Cleaner Craft Rope Making Salt Modeling Soap Sculpture Spoolishness Tin Can Craft Whittling Woodcarving Woodworking Know Your City Know Your Stato Know Your Nations Hobbies Sera pboo lcs Stamp Co llections Tho Flag Block Printing Electricity Kites Knots Masks Model Aircraft Mode l Boats Model Railroad Mode l Trains Puppet Makers Puppet Show Punch and Judy Show Radio Shadow Plays Simple Machines Sky Obsorvor Halloween Para de Spatte r Prints Stencil Stunts Things That Go Tools Toy Making Vogota ble Zoo Wheel Power Shadow Craft Show Animals & Pets Backyard Cubbing Biko Safety Birds Coin Collections Den & Pack Ceremonies Indian Bcadwork Indian Costumes Indian Crafts Chomical Magic Conservation Pot Display Den Gomes Cub Florist Family Fun Novelty Games Feats of Skill Feats of Strength Hoalth Habits Young Ma9ici<1ns Gardening Party Stuff Picnics Roa ding Safoty in tho Home Stunts Tricks & Puzzles Figures in Wire Ship Modols Flower Making Coat Hanger Craft U. S. History Pop sicle Craft Theme of the Month Button Craft Coro Craft Tumbling Glitter Craft Totom Polos Foil Craft lndion Village �Indian War Shiolds Know Your Neighborhood Cub Olympics Indian Dancing Indian Hoaddress BOY SCOU TS Agriculture Ani mo I Industr y Beokocping Beof Production Consorvation Corn Farming Dairying Dog Care Cotton Farming Electricity Farm Arrangement Farm Mechanics Knife and Axe Sa fety Fi rst Aid to Anima ls Fish ing Gordening Hog & Por k Productio n Homo Repairs Horsemanship Knots Leathercraft Mechanical Drawing Motalcraft Neckerchief Slides Personal Health Photography Potte ry Pri nt ing Pu blic H ea lth Rai lroading Lean-to Construction History of the Flag Radio Reading Sculpture Machinery Masonry Packs Pa inting Pigeo n Ra ising Plumbing Taxidermy Tent Making Woodwork Archery Athletics Aviation Bird Study Bot any Che mi stry C it izens hip in Homo Citizenship in Community Citizenship in Nation Cycling & Safety Seamanship Significance of Badge Rabbit Raising Astronomy Fingerprinting Firemanship Forestry G eo log y Insoct Life N atu re Pionoer Mode ls Reptile Study Soil and Water Con. Surveying Weather World Brotherhood Wildlife Management Bookbinding Co in Collecting Compass Dramatics First Aid Indian Lore Journalism Rope Making Zoology Architecture Art Basketry Block Painting Textiles Woodcarving Repa ir Mo ld Making Si lk Sc reening Rocks and Minerals Stamp Collecting Tenderfoot Investiture Poultry Keeping Prepare for Scout Hiking �EXPLORERS Airplane Structure Air Control Conter Aviat ion Contor Communications Rating Landing Field Operation Radio Weather Boat Bu ilding Boat Eng ine Repairs Canoe Building or Repair History of Ships Kayak Building Landship Fencing Mod e l Airplan e Fire Fighte rs Vocationa l Exploration Electronic Robot Spotlight a Caroor Moon Camp Marlinspi ke Sea mans hip Mode l Ships Sma ll Boat Sa fety Navigation Sailboat Building Rules of the Road-Piloting Business Soomonshi p Rating Craft Skills Rating Emerg ency Service Christmas Time Safety Journalism Paek Ma king Air Vocations Physiea I Fitness Ra ting Trampoline Fo restry Auto Mee ha nies Skiing Mountain C li mbing Mi ssi los-Roe kets If you hove on oddifiollol idoo- by all mcons use it! HOW TO GET STARTED I. In a meeting of your Patrol Leaders C ounci I or elected leaders, decide what your unit wants to do-then Fill out the application on inside back cover of this booklet indicating the feature of the show in which your unit will participate. 2. Now appoint a "Scouting Is Action" advisorsomeone who has had experience in the subject of your choice. He could be a unit committeeman, a dad, or a member of your sponsoring institution. 3. Select a Ticket Sales Manager and a Boy Director-they will need some time to make plans for the unit to earn BIG money from the " Scouti ng Is Action" t icket sales. 4. NowMail the sign-up applica rion to: Chickasaw Counci l, B.S.A. 171 S. Ho llywood Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Units that sign up before Mar. I, 1968 will receive special consid- . eration in space assignments and subject selection. Don't delay-Do it today! �TICKET SALES PLAN The sale of tickets for "Scouting Is Action" begins Monday night, March 11 , 1968 (your lucky night). Tickets wi ll be avai lable for p ick-up by the Unit Sales Chairman at central d istribution points in each d istrict Monday night, March 11, 1968, 7 to 8 P.M. Please send the name of your Unit Sales Manager to the Scout Office immediately. Please a llocate and distribute the t ickets to your boys at a specia l meeting, Monday night , March I I at 8 P.M., keeping a record of tickets assigned to each. Urge your boys to "Se ll their pa rents first, then relatives and friends, then 'SELL' everybody in their neighborhood." Let's get the whole fam ily to go! Remember-One book of t ickets sold earns a patch. THE OBJECTIVE To have 25,000 people to see the show. We want attendance and the on ly way to insure a large attendance is to SELL thousands of t ickets. THE DATE-MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS Friday, April 5, 1968-7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M . Saturday, April 6, 1968-2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. WHO Scouts, Explorers and Cub Scouts demonstrating skills and activities. This will be a great show. THE PRICE $I .00 for al I persons 16 yea rs of age and above. Children under sixteen are especia lly invited and will be admitted free if accompanied by t heir pa re nts. DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN To each Cub, Scout or Explorer who sells one book of t ickets or participates in the "Scouting Is Action" Show will receive an embroidered patch. To the Scout who sel ls one book of tickets plus participates in the "Scouting Is Action" Show, he will receive a special embroidered patch in lieu of the aforementioned. (See inside front cover.) �The Pack, Troop or Explorer unit will receive a 10% commission on a ll tickets sold and turned in by April 15, 1968. No commission will be paid after April 15, 1968. ATTENTION UNIT SALES CHAIRMEN! You can help your Cubmaster, Scoutmaster or Explorer Advisor win a Scout Stetson Broadbrimmed Hat ($22.00 value) or its equivalent in Scouting Equipment by seeing to it that every registered boy in your unit sells a minimum of one book of tickets and you properly accounting for all tickets issued your unit. Now is the time for your unit to set a goal so all members in your unit will strive to help the unit achieve its goal. METHOD OF ACCOUNTING FOR TICKETS Tickets will be issued in books of five serially num bered. There will be a stub at one end of the ticket. The stub will have a space for the boy's name and unit which he is to fill in and keep when he sel ls a ticket. He wil l turn in the stubs and money to his unit sales chairman. The enclosed forms are for the unit's sales chairman's convenience in keeping records. THIS IS IMPORTANT The entire proceeds of the ticket sales must be delivered to the Council. No person is authorized to make deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sales. REPORT MEETING DATE April 8, 1968 .............. ..... ... ..7 P.M . to 9 P.M. All fickets must be pa id for o r ret urned. Remember the p rofits on this Scout Show can only be used to give you bette r Scouting. KICK OFF Plan now to hold a specia l meeting for your unit on Monday night, March I I , 1968. At this time distribute you r tickets and let the boys sell 'em. Scoutingly yours, Ticket Sales Committee �UNIT RECORD SHEET District A rea ~ - -U-n-it_S_a_o_s_M_a_n_a_g_e_r _ Phone 8'- - - -- - Ph ono H Na me of Boy Tickots Issued Tickets Sold Showt Pa rt. QUAL IFIED FOR Sa les or Both' Part. - -,__ t Pa rticip ated in Show •Sold I Book of Tickets and Participated in Show � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 SCOUTING IS ACTIONl APRIL 5 and 6, 1968 SHELBY COUNTY, ARENA, YOUTH AND MERCHANTS BUILDINGS, MID·SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS WHO HAVE SOLD ONE BOOK OF TICKETS OR PARTICIPATED IN SCOUT SHOW. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEt>ED) Please Order Only One Patch for Each Scout and- Scouter Who Qualifies. ILLUSTRATION OF PATCH GIVEN TO BOYS WHO HAVE SOLD ONE BOOK OF TICKETS AND PARTICIPATED IN SCOUT SHOW. (NUMBER PATCHES NEEDEt>) FILL IN ON BLANK LINES THE NUMBER OF PATCHES THAT YOUR UNIT DESERVES. THEN FILL OUT INFORMATION BELOW. TEAR OFF AT PERFORATION AND TURN IN WITH FINAL tlCKET SALES REPORT. PHONE CJ UNIT LEADER T ADDRESS CITY & STATE - I I ( I I I Exciting action, training for boys. unit program, help and money for your unit-if you sign up for "Scouting Is Action." WHAT IS IT? What is it? "Scouting Is Action" is a tremondous exhibit of the Scouting Program presented in hundreds of demonstration booths and thrilling activity areas, exciting camping d isplays and un usual specialty interests by the Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer Units of Chickasaw Council. Thousa nds of people will see this huge show. Your unit will want to be a part of this giant show "Scouting Is Action." Start planning now and your unit will have 2 months to develop an original demonstration or activity for this great show. Here's Why Your Unit Will Want to Participate It's a g reat opportunity for your boys to show their stuff and to demonstrate ski lls to parents, friends, and nei.ghbors! It's wonderful training to work with a plan and carry it through to the actual d isplay period! It's program activity for your unit for the next 2 months. WHAT WILL THE COUNCIL PROVIDE? BOOTH AREAS- Provided by the Layout and Arrangments Committee will be 8' by 8' in size (64 sq. ft.)- with 4' backs a nd sides in a ll buildings except Arena Building. Ext ra space can be provided if your unit signs up early and has its subjects approved. The booths in the Arena Building will be roped off. If booth larger than 8'x8' is needed please specify size needed. But keep in mind booths can only be 8' deep. The Layout and Arrangements Committee will provide: I. Space and walls as described above. 2. Sign indicating booth numbers. 3. One e lectrical out let without cha rge. Special services will be provided and charged to the unit at cost. Howeve r, electrical outlets will be furn ished ONLY by unit request on the form to be provided after your subject is approved. 4. Pa cks, Troops and Explorer Units will be assigned booths by the Layout & Arrangements Committee to give a well balanced show in a ll buildings. WHAT WILL THE UNIT PROVIDE? I. Al l necessary eq uipment for properly demonstrat ing the approved subject- i.e., chairs, tables, benches, specia I signs, t ools, decorations, etc. (Fire regulations will NOT permit paper decorations of any kind un less they are fi reproof.) 2. Sufficient number of WELL-TRAINED BOYS IN CORRECT UNIFORMS to carry on an ACTION- PACKED demonstration and to explain the subject to spectators. Use all the boys in your unit! If adults are required in booths, they must be in proper uniform. 3. PLENTY OF ACTION! We realize that some subjects lend themselves to action better than others. However, remember it's ACTION the public wants to see! This is where good planning and the application of personal ingenuity come in. All subjects can be "alive" if adequately planned. 4. Signs, I 2"x30" or I 8"x30" indicating: I. Unit Number 2. Sponsoring Institution 3. Name of Subject 5. Ticket Sales Chairman. 6. Cubs, Scouts and Explorers to sell tickets. 7. No amplifiers that wi ll d istract from other booths wil l be permitted in your booth. 8. Booth to be built with Cubs, Scouts and Explorers participating. 9. Only charcoa l fires wi ll be permitted and must be confined to Are na Building. THIS IS HOW THE BOOTH WILL BE JUDGED I. Booth must be manned at a ll times and only by Scouts in proper uniform actively demonstrating subject. Adults may not be in booth except in cases necessary for scfety purposes. Den Mothers or Cubmasters are permitted in booth if properly uniformed. Points possible, 20. 2. Scouts in attendance must be prepared to answer questions the visitor may ask, accurately and courteously. Points possible, I 0. 3.. Strict conformity to subject and attractiveness of presentation are to be rated , as well as absence of unrelated obiects of any kind. Points possible, 25. 4. Sign (I 2"x30" or I 8"x30") indicating un it number, sponsoring institution and subject must be appropriately displayed. Points possible, I 0. 5. Cla rity of presentation or demonstration of subject or theme will be rated. Award cannot be given for display solely of things purchased or manufactured. Points possible, 25. 6. All articles of personal c lothing. not necessary to ·the demonstration, must be kept out of booth, or strictly out of sight. Points possible, 25. CL.ASS "A", BLUE-86 points or more; CLASS "B", RED-70 to 85 points; CLASS "C", GOLD- less than 70 points. SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR BOOTH SHO W SUBJEC TS C UB SCO UTS Here are some suggostions-but if you h.sve an .sdditiona l idea, by all means uso it! Bird Houses Basket Weaving Bone Craft Bubbling Bottles Ceramics Clay Modeling Cookie Cutters Craft Gifts Den Doodles Den Furniture House Numbo rs Jewel ry Making Leathorcraft Neckerchi ef Slidos Pape r Macho Photo Novoltios Pipe Cleaner Craft Rope Making Salt Modeling Soap Sculpture Spoolishness Tin Can Craft Whittling Woodcarving Woodworking Know Your City Know Your Stato Know Your Nations Hobbies Sera pboo lcs Stamp Co llections Tho Flag Block Printing Electricity Kites Knots M asks M odel Aircraft M odel Boats Model Railroad Model Trains Puppet Makers Puppet Show Punch and Judy Show Radio Shadow Plays Simple Machines Sky Obsorvor Halloween Para de Spatte r Prints Stencil Stunts Things That Go Tools Toy Making Vogo ta ble Zoo Wheel Power Shadow Craft Show Animals & Pets Backyard Cubbing Biko Safety Birds Coin Collections Den & Pack Ceremonies Indian Bcadwork Indian Costumes Indian Crafts Chomical Magic Conservation Pot Display Den Gomes Cub Florist Family Fun Novelty Games Feats of Skill Feats of Strength Hoalth Habits Young Ma9ici<1ns Gardening Party Stuff Picnic s Roa ding Safoty in tho Home Stunts Tricks & Puzzles Figures in Wire Ship Modols Flower Making Coat Hanger Craft U. S. History Popsicle Craft Th eme of the Month Button Craft Coro Craft Tumbling Glitter Craft Totom Polos Foil Craft lndion Village Cub Olympics Indian Dancing Indian Hoaddress Indian War Shiolds Know Your Neighborhood BOY SCOUTS Agriculture Ani mo I Industr y Beokocping Beof Productio n Consorvation Corn Farming Dairying Dog Care Cotton Farming Electricity Farm Arrangement Farm Mechanics Knife and Axe Sa fety Fi rst Aid to Anima ls Fish ing Gordening Hog & Pork Production Homo Repairs Horsemanship Knots Leathercraft Mechanical Drawing Motalcraft Neckerchief Slides Personal Health Photography Potter y P ri nt ing Pu blic Hea lth Rai lroading Lean-to Construction History of the Flag Radio Reading Sculpture Machinery Masonry Packs Pa i nting Pigeon Ra ising P lumbing Taxidermy Tent Making Woodwork Archery Athletics Aviation Bird Study Bo t any Che mi stry C it izenship in Homo Citizenship in Community Citizenship in Nation Cycling & Safety Seamanship Significance of Badge Rabbit Raising Astronomy Fingerprinting Firemanship Forestry G eology I nsoct Life N ature Pionoer M ode ls Reptile Study Soil and Water Con. Surveying Weather World Brotherhood Wildlife Management Bookbinding Co in Collecting Compass Dramatics Fi rst Aid Indian Lore Journalism Rope Making Zoology Architecture Art Basketry Block Painting Textiles Woodcarving Repa ir Mo ld Making Si l k Sc r eening Rocks and Minerals Stamp Collecting Tenderfoot Investiture Poultry Keeping Prepare for Scout Hiking EXPLORERS Airplane Structure Air Control Conter Aviat ion Contor Communications Rating Landing Field Operation Radio Weather Boat Bu il ding Boat Engine Repairs Canoe Building or Repair History of Ships Kayak Building Landship Fencing Mode l Airplan e Fire Fighte r s Vocationa l Exploration Electronic Robot Spotlight a Caroo r Moon Camp Marlinspi ke Sea manship Mode l Ships Sma ll Boat Sa fety N avigation Sailboat Building Rules of the Road-Piloting Business Soomonshi p Rat ing Craft Skills Rating Emerg ency Service Christmas Time Safety Journalism Paek Ma king Air Vocations Physi ea I Fitness Ra ting Trampoline Fo r estry Auto Mee ha nies Skiing Mountain C li mb ing Mi ss i los-Roe kets If you hove on oddifiollol idoo- by all mcons use it! HOW TO GET STARTED I. In a meeting of your Patrol Leaders C ounci I or elected leaders, decide what your unit wants to do-then Fill out the application on inside back cover of this booklet indicating the feature of the show in which your unit will participate. 2. Now appoint a "Scouting Is Action" advisorsomeone who has had experience in the sub ject of your choice. He could be a unit committeeman, a dad, or a member of your sponsoring institution. 3 . Se lect a Ticket Sales Manager and a Boy Director- they will need some time to make plans for the un it to earn BIG money from the " Scouti ng Is A ction" t icket sales. 4. Now- Ma il the sig n- up a pplica rion to: Chickasaw Counci l, B.S.A. 171 S. Ho ll ywood Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Units that sign up before Mar. I , 1968 will receive special consid- . eration in space assignments and subject selection. Don't delay-Do it today! TICKET SALES PLAN The sale of tickets for "Scouting Is Action" begins Monday night, March 11 , 1968 (your lucky night). Tickets wi ll be available for pick-up by the Unit Sales Chairman at central distribution points in each district Monday night, March 11, 1968, 7 to 8 P.M. Please send the name of your Unit Sales Manager to the Scout Office immediately. Please a llocate and distribute the t ickets to your boys at a special meeting, Monday night, March I I at 8 P.M., keeping a record of tickets assigned to each. Urge your boys to "Se ll their pa rents first, then relatives and friends, then 'SELL' everybody in their neighborhood." Let's get the whole family to go! Remember-One book of t ickets sold earns a patch. THE OBJECTIVE To have 25,000 people to see the show. We want attendance and the on ly way to insure a large attendance is to SELL thousands of t ickets. THE DATE-MID-SOUTH FAIRGROUNDS Friday, April 5, 1968-7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Saturday, April 6, 1968-2:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. WHO Scouts, Explorers and Cub Scouts demonstrating sk ills and activities. This will be a great show. THE PRICE $I .00 for al I persons 16 yea rs of age and above. Children under sixteen are especially invited and will be admitted free if accompanied by t heir pare nts. DETAILS OF TICKET SALES PLAN To each Cub, Scout or Explorer who sells one book of t ickets or participates in the "Scouting Is Action" Show will receive an embroidered patch. To the Scout who sel ls one book of tickets plus participates in the "Scouting Is Action" Show, he will receive a special embroidered patch in lieu of the aforementioned. (See inside front cover.) The Pack, Troop or Explorer unit will receive a 10% commission on a ll tickets so ld and turned in by April 15, 1968. No commission wi ll be paid after April 15, 1968. ATTENTION UNIT SALES CHAIRMEN! You can help your Cubmaster, Scoutmaster or Explorer Advisor win a Scout Stetson Broadbrimmed Hat ($22.00 value) or its equivalent in Scouting Equipment by seeing to it that every registered boy in your unit sells a minimum of one book of tickets and you properly accounting for all tickets issued your unit. Now is the time for your uni t to set a goal so all members in your unit wi ll strive to help the un it achieve its goal. METHOD OF ACCOUNTING FOR TICKETS Tickets wi ll be issued in books of five seri ally num bered. There will be a stub at one end of the ticket. The stub will have a space for the boy's name and unit whic h he is to fill in and keep when he sel ls a ticket. He wil l turn in the stu bs and money to his unit sales chairman. The enclosed forms are for the unit's sales chairman's convenience in keepin g r ecords. THIS IS IMPORTANT The entire proceeds of the ticket sales must be delivered to the Council. No person is authorized to make deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sales. REPORT MEETING DATE April 8, 1968 .............. ..... ... . . 7 P.M . to 9 P.M. All fic ke t s mu st be pa id for o r returned. Remember the p rofits on this Scou t Show can only be used to give you be tte r Scouting. KICK OFF Plan now to hold a specia l meeting for your unit on Monday night, March I I , 1968. A t this time distribute you r tickets and let the boys sell 'em . Scoutingly yours, Ticket Sales Committee UNIT RECORD SHEET District A rea ~ --U-n-it_S_a_o_s_M_a_n_a_g_e _r _ Phone 8'----- - Ph H ono Tickots Tickets Showt QUAL IFIED FOR Na me of Boy Issue d Sold Pa rt. Sa les or Both' Part. - -- ,__ t Pa rtici p at ed in Show •S old I Book of Tic kets and Participated in Sho w 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 1968 Title A name given to the resource 1968 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1e80e1a0f82c949bb2ce723f862a1b0c.pdf 93c2a7a036e1fb7eafdda0d5b6764e60 PDF Text Text HOW TO EARN AWARD FlnlETH ANNIVERSARY ACHIEVEMENT AWARD 1. Use this card as a check sheet. 2. Complete the Four Requirements listed on inside. 3. When completed, turn this card in to your unit leader. 5. 50th Anniversary Patch will be presented to you. Boy Scouts of America Chickasaw Council �FOR BOY SCOUTS 3. Fitness A good cmzen tries to be fit at all cimes· the President of the United Scace; has asked all boys co be (ic. 1. Shoring A good ciuzen shares wonhwhile things with his friends and neighbors. I will share my fun in Scouting by recruiting a new boy for my troop or some ocher troop or pack. 0 Recruited a new boy. l will earn che Personal Fitness merit badge. (If a Scouc has already earned che Personal Fitness merit badge, be may earn an)' one of the following as a subsricute: Achlecics. Swimming, Hiking, Cydrng, Rowing.) Merit badge earned. 2 . Advancement /\ l(ood citizen does his best in any- 4. Service thing he starts. I will advance ac least one rank or earn three merit badges. A good cmzen understands his responsibility for himself and others. 0 Advanced one rank or three ment badges. 0 Earned I will, wirh my patrol o_r troop, ren~i;r some Good Turn servICe, or pamapate in a conservation project, for my church, my school, or my community. I promise to cake parr in the Get-Outthe Voce compaign. O Have met the above requiremen1. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 HOW TO EARN AWARD 1. Use this card as a check sheet. 2. Complete the Four Requirements listed on inside. 3. When completed, turn this card in to your unit leader. 5. 50th Anniversary Patch will be presented to you. FlnlETH ANNIVERSARY ACHIEVEMENT A WARD Boy Scouts of America Chickasaw Council FOR BOY SCOUTS 1. Shoring A good ciuzen shares wonhwhile things with his friends and neighbors. I will share my fun in Scouting by recruiting a new boy for my troop or some ocher troop or pack. 0 Recruited a new boy. 2 . Advancement /\ l(ood citizen does his best in anything he starts. I will advance ac least one rank or earn three merit badges. 0 Advanced one rank or 0 Earned three ment badges. 3. Fitness A good cmzen tries to be fit at all cimes· the President of the United Scace; has asked all boys co be (ic. l will earn che Personal Fitness merit badge. (If a Scouc has already earned che Personal Fitness merit badge, be may earn an)' one of the following as a subsricute: Achlecics. Swimming, Hiking, Cydrng, Rowing.) Merit badge earned. 4. Service A good cmzen understands his responsibility for himself and others. I will, wirh my patrol o_r troop, ren~i;r some Good Turn servICe, or pamapate in a conservation project, for my church, my school, or my community. I promise to cake parr in the Get-Outthe Voce compaign. O Have met the above requiremen1. 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 1966 Title A name given to the resource 1966 Chickasaw Council 50th Anniversary Achievement Award Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Anniversary Application Award Chickasaw Council https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/bb236ae77a320d7ce3d2e1660196e1c0.PDF da362bf2ea92287c96a79c56b425842f PDF Text Text EXIT C?"'CES S,OH ~T• lo& Q 9• nr f'1s- ., 9$ -;::;-;- :-r·nr ·r7·;; TO• "'" I1., ~ I 91 Tl19 I rt :Z.LJ ;o i~, uq IX. 1+ 1<J 11"2.l.:l ::.. 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EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT TU '----' ~lCIT ~ ~ I �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA WORLD'S FAIR OF SCOUTING BOOTH P-2 57 122 P-9 13 P-13 82 P-24 84 P-25 149 P-40 88 P-47 149 P-54 127 P-56 P-59 80 P-65 103 16 P-67 P-75 114 45 P-79 P•92 38-39-40 32 P-93 P-99 55-56 11 P-211 P-220 P-223 P•229 P-233 P-238 P-242 P-247 P-248 P-251 58 81 130 120 113 112 53-54 128 110 149 111 P-255 70 P-257 p... 262 67 P-265 131 P-266 132 P-278 108 - 109 P-286 86 P-300 107 P-301 106 105 P-303 129 "P-304 133 P-352 128 P-448 43 T-2 139 17-18 T-3 78 T-5 145 T-9 T-10 116 T-13 14-15 92 T-15 140 91 T-16 T-20 94 124 T-24 87 T-25 42 T-27 89 T-29 T-32 33-34-35 136 74 T-33 as T-35 76 T-36 19 T-40 T-42 T-43 T-45 T-47 T-48 41 75 150 126 77 T-53 72 SUBJECT -UNIT BOOTH Puppet Show 2 T-54 Sharp Shooters T-55 29-21 Plaster Neckerchief Slides 61 T-65 Models 59-60 T-66 Ceramics 28 T-74 Cub Circus 142 T-75 Christmas Decorations 73 T-79 Tumbling T-82 12 Pinewood Derby 23 T-83 Safety in the Home T-86 24-25 Indian Crafts 79 T-89 Cub Band 44 T-90 Hillbilly Band 99 T-92 Cub Scouts in England 137 Backyard U.S.A. 26 T-93 Plaster Molding T-97 47-48-49 Know Your State 50-51-52 Basket Craft and Balloon Dart T-98 135 Games T-205 1 Hobbies 31 T-211 Know Your City T-219 90 Pinewood Derby 22 T-220 Squonk-um T-221 95 Cub Scout Activities 143 The Flag T-223 68 Theme of Month 138 Pinewood Derby T-225 154 Themes of the Month T-226 119 Hillbilly Band T-247 30 Den Games T-248 146 ·Science 'i-255 3 & 134 Basket Weaving T-259 96 Pinewood Derby T-262 69 Pinewood Derby T-274 97-98 Skits and Circus Theme T-275 29 Indian Craft T-276 4-5-6 Games of Many Lands 66 T-277 Halloween Parade T-278 144 Rope Making T-281 7 Pinewood Derby T-300 117 Pinewood Derby T·301 8 & 121 Pinewood Derby Electricity 36 T-303 Emergency Service 46 T-304 Driver Testing T-306 62-63-64 Knots T•343 9-10 Outdoor Cooking T-344 83-147 Axe and Axe Safety T-349 65 Nature and Forestry T-352 123 Neckerchief Slides T-366 141 Cooking E-24 27 Plumbing E-32 71 First Aid E-35 Cycling E-45 Basket Weaving E-55 125 Camping E-61 Knots E-62 115 Knot Tying and Lashing E-79 148 Pioneering E-75 100-101 Light Pack Equipment E-86 24-25 Model Pioneer Camp E-97 47-48-49 Basketry 50-51-52 Poison & Non-Poisonous E-229 Snakes E-346 Insect Life 102 Chemistry Merit Badge 37 Archery ft P-309 104 Bridge Building Pack Frames -"t-'49~~~··-'-···-rsr~····--··'ArcneiY._,_..._. Reptiles .... SUBJECT Geology Pioneering Scouting in Libya Indian Lore Aviation Pioneering Pioneer Models First Aid Knot Tying Aeronautics Firemanship Pioneering Scouting in Canada Boys' Life and Philmont camping and Cooking Physical Fitness Camping Chemistry First Aid Nature First Aid Trail Hiking Pioneering Cooking First Aid First Aid Monkey Bridge Communications Fire Building Scout Fires Pack Racks Knots Camp Comfort Skills Morse Code Tent Making Minature Camping Area Camping Rustic Camp Emergency Service Knife and Axe Safety and Axemansbip Scouting in Japan Indian Lore Archery Hiking & Hiking Trails Plaster Tracks & Cooking Camping Pioneering Cooking Guns The Old World Service Unit Service Unit Sailing Service Unit Personal Fitness Horse Raising Philmont Display & Movie Aeronautics Physical Fitness Service Unit Emergency Preparedness World Display Services of Council Handicraft � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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A1'CnEl<Y l.: :u -'• ~ I ,: I! 1' I 1 I R. 5 11 I ~ '----' ~lCIT BOOTH P-2 57 P-9 122 P-13 13 P-24 82 P-25 84 P-40 149 P-47 88 P-54 149 P-56 127 P-59 80 P-65 103 P-67 16 P-75 114 P-79 45 P•92 38-39-40 P-93 32 P-99 55-56 P-211 11 P-220 58 P-223 81 P•229 130 P-233 120 P-238 113 P-242 112 P-247 53-54 P-248 128 P-251 110 149 P-255 111 P-257 70 p ... 262 67 P-265 131 P-266 132 P-278 108 - 109 P-286 86 P-300 107 P-301 106 P-303 105 "P-304 129 P-352 133 P-448 128 T-2 43 139 T-3 17-18 T-5 78 T-9 145 T-10 116 T-13 14-15 T-15 92 140 T-16 91 T-20 94 T-24 124 T-25 87 T-27 42 T-29 89 T-32 33-34-35 136 T-33 74 T-35 as T-36 76 T-40 19 T-42 41 T-43 75 T-45 150 T-47 126 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA WORLD'S FAIR OF SCOUTING SUBJECT UNIT BOOTH SUBJECT - Puppet Show T-54 2 Geology Sharp Shooters T-55 29-21 Pioneering Plaster Neckerchief Slides T-65 61 Scouting in Libya Models T-66 59-60 Indian Lore Ceramics T-74 28 Aviation Cub Circus T-75 142 Pioneering Christmas Decorations T-79 73 Pioneer Models Tumbling T-82 12 First Aid Pinewood Derby T-83 23 Knot Tying Safety in the Home T-86 24-25 Aeronautics Indian Crafts T-89 79 Firemanship Cub Band T-90 44 Pioneering Hillbilly Band T-92 99 Scouting in Canada Cub Scouts in England 137 Boys' Life and Philmont Backyard U.S.A. T-93 26 camping and Cooking Plaster Molding T-97 47-48-49 Physical Fitness Know Your State 50-51-52 Basket Craft and Balloon Dart T-98 135 Camping Games T-205 1 Chemistry Hobbies T-211 31 First Aid Know Your City T-219 90 Nature Pinewood Derby T-220 22 First Aid Squonk-um T-221 95 Trail Hiking Cub Scout Activities 143 Pioneering The Flag T-223 68 Cooking Theme of Month 138 First Aid Pinewood Derby T-225 154 First Aid Themes of the Month T-226 119 Monkey Bridge Hillbilly Band T-247 30 Communications Den Games T-248 146 Fire Building ·Science 'i-255 3 & 134 Scout Fires Basket Weaving T-259 96 Pack Racks Pinewood Derby T-262 69 Knots Pinewood Derby T-274 97-98 Camp Comfort Skills Skits and Circus Theme T-275 29 Morse Code Indian Craft T-276 4-5-6 Tent Making Games of Many Lands T-277 66 Minature Camping Area Halloween Parade T-278 144 Camping Rope Making T-281 7 Rustic Camp Pinewood Derby T-300 117 Emergency Service Pinewood Derby T·301 8 & 121 Knife and Axe Safety Pinewood Derby and Axemansbip Electricity T-303 36 Scouting in Japan Emergency Service T-304 46 Indian Lore Driver Testing T-306 62-63-64 Archery Knots T•343 9-10 Hiking & Hiking Trails Outdoor Cooking T-344 83-147 Plaster Tracks & Cooking Axe and Axe Safety T-349 65 Camping Nature and Forestry T-352 123 Pioneering Neckerchief Slides T-366 141 Cooking Cooking E-24 27 Guns Plumbing E-32 71 The Old World First Aid E-35 Service Unit Cycling E-45 Service Unit Basket Weaving E-55 125 Sailing Camping E-61 Service Unit Knots E-62 115 Personal Fitness Knot Tying and Lashing E-79 148 Horse Raising Pioneering E-75 100-101 Philmont Display & Movie Light Pack Equipment E-86 24-25 Aeronautics Model Pioneer Camp E-97 47-48-49 Physical Fitness Basketry 50-51-52 Poison & Non-Poisonous E-229 Service Unit Snakes E-346 Emergency Preparedness Insect Life 102 World Display Chemistry Merit Badge 37 Services of Council Archery ft P-309 104 Handicraft Bridge Building T-48 77 Pack Frames -"t-'49~~~··-'-···-rsr~····--··'ArcneiY._,_..._. .... T-53 72 Reptiles 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 1963 Title A name given to the resource 1963 Chickasaw Council World's Fair of Scouting Assignments Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event World's Fair of Scouting https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7062c6f8035c1a8916f96dffdd51315d.pdf 7311c739909cdf19f17d9ae982071ebd PDF Text Text �he Boy Scouts of America established a set of physical tests for the Personal Fitness n1erit badge in 1953, Since then, because of great interest in comparing achievements in this country and abroad, hundreds of thousands of boys and girls have been given physical tests. T From this work done by the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation-the organization of our physical educators and coaches- reliabl_e standards have been established for youth between the ages of ten to seventeen. The same ones are recommended by the President's Council on Youth Fitness. Name ---------~-------------(Plea•e print) Address City'---------- Age ____ Type of unit Zone ___ State, _ _ __ _ _ No. _ _ __ {Troop, po•!, squadron, or •hip) EMERGENCY INFORMATION Telephone number of pareat or guardian Night _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Day· ____ If person other than above is to he notified, fill out below: Name __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·-------State,____ Phone No., _ _ _ __ City To assure the greatest degree of enjoyment and the fullest poSl!ible protection, each person participating in th" camping program must present evidence that · his physical condition assures a healthy, safe experience. Medical examination must be completed within six months prior to camp attendance. �SIT·UPS Slarting Position-Boy lies on back with legs extended, feet about a foot apnrt. Clasps hands behind neck with fingers Interlaced. I-lave partner hold hoy's ankles, keeping heels touching floor as he count.~ ci1ch successful sit-up. Adion-..'Ht up in an erect posilion and turn body to the left. Touch right elbow to left knee ad return to stnrting position. Sit up and h1rn body to the right, touching left elbow to right knee, Return to lhe starting 11osition, Do us nuiny sit-u11s as possible and work toward the "excellent" standard for age. One complete sit-up is counted each thnc boy returns to starting position, NUMBER OF SIT·UPS 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Excellent_ 67 78 73 99 99 99 99 Good .. 50 51 54 60 60 73 63 Satisfactory .. 31 37 40 44 45 50 50 Poor ... 23 28 30 33 35 40 38 Age PULL-UPS Equipment-use a bar high enough and easy to gri1>. Starling Position-Grasp bar wilh palms facing forward. Hung with arms and le_gs fully extended and feet not touching the floor. Purtncr stunds to one side and counts. Action-Pull body up with anus until chin is placed over the bar, then lower hody until elbows arc fully extended. Rules-The pull must not be a snap 1noven1ent, knees 1nust not be rnised, or legs kicked. The body ntust not swin_g. If it starts to swin!!, partner should stop the u1otio11 by holding an ann across the front of boy's thi_ghs. One pull-up is counled each tilne chin is placed over bar. NlJMllER OF PlJLL-lJPS 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Excellent.. 6 7 8 10 10 12 13 Good .. 4 4 5 6 7 9 10 Satisfactory .. 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 2 2 3 4 Age Poor .. DISTANCE HJMPED STANDING BROAD JlJMP Equipment-You will need a lel·el snrfnce and tape 1ncasure for this test. Sturting Position-Uoy stnnds with feet comfortably apart and toes behind take-off line. Prepare to ju1up by flexing knees and swinging arms back nucl forth l'hythmically. Adion-.Jump, swinging anus fol'cefully forward and UP• ward, Take off from the balls of feet. Rules-Three trials will be allowed. The distance jumped is 111eas111·ed front the take"off line to the heel or any part of body that touches the ground nearest the takc·off line. Record the best of the three trials in feet and inches. FIFTY-YAUD DASH Stal'ting Po.~ition-Hoy stands behind the starting line, as the starter takes a position at lhc finish line with a stop watch. He should raise one hnnd preparatory to giving the starting signal. Action-\\'hcn the stal'tcr brings his lmnd down <1uickly and hits his thigh, boy leaves his mark. As he crosses the finish line, thnc is noted and rcco1·ded. Rules-The score is the lapsed tiine between the sf:lrter's signal and the instant hoy crosses the finish line. H:ecord lhc time in seconds to the nearest tenth. \York toward the ''excellent" standard for age. Age 11 12 14 15 16 17 ft. in. It. !n. ft. in. It. in. It. in. It. in. fl. in. Excellent .. 5 10 6 2 6 8 7 2 7 8 8 0 8 4 Good .. 5 4 5 8 6 0 6 7 7 0 7 3 7 8 5 4 5 8 6 1 6 5 611 7 2 4 11 5 2 5 7 5 11 6 4 6 8 Satisfactory 5 0 4 Poor .. 7 IN SECONDS TO THE NEAIU:ST TENTH 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Excellent .. 7.3 7.0 6.5 6.5 6.2 6.1 6.0 Good .. 7.9 7.5 7.2 7.0 6.7 6.4 6.3 Satisfactory .. 8.3 8.0 7.6 7.3 7.0 6.8 6.6 Poor __ 8.7 8.3 8.0 7.7 7.3 7.0 7.0 Age IN 600·YAUD UUN-\\' ALK Equipment-A stop watch mul a running area with dcsignuted starting and finish lines are nil that is needed for this test. Starting Position-Uoy stuncls behind the starting line. Action-On the signal, "Rcady!-Go!" boys begin run· ning the 600-yard distance. (\\'alk only when necessary.) Rulcs-\\'alkiug is permitted, but the object is for thc1n to cover the dist:mcc in the shortest possible time, ncconl time in 1ni1111tcs and seconds. Hoy.~ work toward the "excellent'' standnrd for their age. 13 MINlJTK~ AND SECONDS 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Excellent .. 2:2 2:5 2:0 1 :50 1 :43 1:40 1 :36 Good .. 2:24 2:19 2:13 2:5 1 :59 1'51 1 :51 Satisfactory .. 2:37 2:32 2:9 2:0 Poor._ 2:50 2'46 2:36 2:30 Age 2:25 2:18 2:0 2:20 2:10 2:9 �CAMPOBEE SCHEDULE SUGGESTED EQUIPMENT ,. il .... "'"' Patrols may check in to the Camporee at any time from 5:00 p.m. on Friday to 10:00 a.m. on Saturday . 6:30 am ,. § .,~ "' Reveille ... colors in all camps ••• breakfas t and clean-up 10: 00 am Assembly and Orientat ion Conferen ce with Scoutma sters and Patrol Leaders 11: 30 am Prepare and eat lunch and clean-up 1:00 pm to Field Events - Judging of Camps, 5:00 pm Equipmen t, etc. 5:00 pm Retreat assembly in campsite s in uniform ••• flag ceremony ••. prepare dinner 6:00 p01 to 8:00 p01 8:00 pm 10:00 pm Dinner served ... clean-up and p:repare ; skits for campfire Campfire Program ' ( ' . - - - - PERSONAL Ground cloth and/or air mattress Blankets or Sleeping Bag Mess Kit with knife, fork and spoon Pajamas ... extra clothing , socks, etc, Toilet kit, soap, towels Toothbru sh and toothpas te Comb and brush Sewing Kit Flashlig ht Axe or Hatchet 'sheathed ) Pocket Knife (sheath knives prohibite d) Bible or Testamen t Handbook for Boys Field Book Taps ... and Good Night 6:30 am Reveille ••. Good Morning Scouts of Catholic Faith attend Fielc Mass--re turn and prepare breakfas t-to cleen-up ••. Scouts of Protesta nt 9:00 am Faiths prepare breakfas t--clean- up and then attend separate Protesta nt Services 7:00 a01 ~ 15 "' 9:00 am 10:00 •01 Field Events to 11: 30 am Demonst rations to 11: 30 801 12 noon Lunch and Clean-up 1:00 pm Strike camp ••. clean-up .•• pack up for return home 2:00 p01 Report to Camporee Official s your Patrol ia ready for final inspectio n 3:00 p01 Color ceremony & Award Presenta tion .---- -PA TRO L American Flag Patrol Flag Food storage cooler Electric Lanterns Tents, poles, pegs and stakes Food as called for in menu Shovel-s hort handled Rope Axe and sharpenin g stone and file Patrol First Aid Kit Kitchen Utensils No. 10 can with dry sand (fire-fig hting) Large utensils for dishwash ing (two) �GENERAL RULES 1. Patrol s will hike into Campor ee site carryin g their packs from design ated spot to Campor ee Headqu arters. Those handica pped Scouts or Leader s may ride into camp, but packs must stand inspec tion with Patrol . Inspec tion of uniform s and packs will be made upon arriva l. 2. Campsi tes will be assigne d to each Patrol , with all Patrol s camping in a given area, or Patrols may be assigne d separa tely .•. rememb er this i"S a Camporee with compet ition BY PATROLS ... not Troops 3. Origin al camp furnitu re and layout of camp and equipm ent will be judged as part of Patrol area. 4. Patrols MUST be regula r bonafid e Patrols regard · less of number of its member s .• , any "make-u p 11 Patrol s for the purpose of gatheri ng ·11 experts 11 into one Super-D uper Patrol will automa tically disqua lify that Patrol. 5. Scouts whose Patrols cannot attend , may join anothe r Patrol of the Troop by directi on of the Scoutm aster. This must be declare d upon arriva l at campor ee. 6. All Patrol s will operate strictl y under Patrol Leader ship once they arrive at the Campor ee. Adult Troop Leader s are to mainta in a separa te area for their campin g and eating , but Patrols MAY invite their adult leaders to have me8ls with them, provide d leaders do NOT enter into cooking or superv ision of activi ties or make sugges tions ,during period . 7. Each Patrol is asked to constru ct a pit-fir e (if fire rules permit) or to bring a fire contain er such as a 25-gal lon drum cut in half. All Patrol s should bring their own £ire wood for cooking or to gather wood after arriva l. Be sure to have fire bucket (No. 10 can) close to fire at all times. Clean circle at least 10 feet in diamet er around fire area. 8. Parent s and friends are cordia lly invited to attend any part of the Campor ee, includi ng the Campfi re Program s. We only ask that they do not bring their cars into the Camporee area, but park in the area design ated. GENERAL RULES 9. Scout Leader s may have an opport unity to enjoy a Showando activit y, if it can be conduc ted at the Campor ee, with credit given toward the Scoute rs' Award or Scoute rs' Key. 10. A i''i:rst Aid tent will be mainta ined ancl superv ised by the Distric t Heal th and Safety Commi ttee. 11. There will be a minimum of four meals that each Pa_trol must prepare and these must be done on a Patrol basis. Menus in the Patrol Leader s' Manual are sugges ted. Extra credit on judging will be given to Patrols with a minimum of canned foods .•. howeve r, Campak and other dehydr ated foods are accept able. 12. Menus for all meals are to be posted for inspec tion, as well as the Duty Roster of the Patrol. 13. Each Patrol is to post a sign giving Camp No., Patrol Name, Troop No. and Town. 14. Scouts and Leader s are expecte d to be in unifort upon checkin g in and out of campor ee, attendi ng special events and on other occasio ns when instruc ted to do so. Dungar ees are permis sable for camp work. 15. Units whose Sponso r does not permit Sunday camping may return home after the Campfi re on Saturda y night and still be eligib le for the Camporee Awards , provide d they were at the Camporee on Friday night. Awards for Patrol s of these Troops will be awarded at the Campfi re Saturda y night. 16. A Scout is reveren t: Non-de nomina tional service will be held Sunday mornin g. 17. All Judging will be done by members of the Distric t ColDlli ttee, assiste d by Conuni ssioner s, Execut ive Board members and others who have no tie to a particu lar Scout Unit. �- TEST OllT BLANKETS YOIJR FIU.£0 PACK TO FINO I ~~~:t;l~ CASJEST CAfi>RYJNG POSJrlON '•· '''"' ~ CLOTHES %:' ,, /i \\\, """" Kff BLANKETS ARRANtiEO TO BE A6AINST8ACJ<. pur ON TOP WHAT MIGHT B£ NE£DliD IN A Ht/PRY. PUT LEAST NE£1M;(!.QBJECTS AT 80TTc»t AND ADJUST FOR BALANCE • 8fFDR£ PITCHING HIS TOIT A GOOD CA11P(R Will CONSIDER WINO 0/RE:cT/ON ,·.~ ' ~ .•. ';•·j:'°.~:~.~;_~ D!AD WOOD~. Of/o.D LOGS,lAID FIRST. ARE KEPT IN PLACE BY END LOGS ANO PEGS. TH£ FRAM£ MAY 8E. FILLED WITH ANY DRY, .SOF1, EASILY OBTAINED MATERIAL SUCH AS CRASS. LEAVES. PINE SROWSE. OR FCRN FRONDS. RAIN STORM PROTECTI ON "8€ PREPl1Rt:D"- lt'ARN TOHNOW Wt:ATH£R SIGNS. FOR HEAVY SHOWERS YOU CAN QllKKlY MAKE A SMALL ROOF OF LIGHT WET STICKS OVER YOUR FIR£.PLACt:. A SIDE WALL ON TH£ RAIN $ID£ MAY 6£ MAO£ ALSO. SMALL SOD.S ON ROOF WILL H£lP PREV£Nr DRIP lJE.rWEEN sr1c1CS. WHEN RAIN STOPS REMOVE THE ROOF. WITH A WIRE-CUTTING 5ERVE AS A WIND OR A RAIN SHELTER FOR !"OUR posr l"RAME MOUND YOUR FIRE. FIREPLACE OVEPWHICH ig;zllGHT STICl(S IWO TARPAULIN COULD 8E QUICKLY Pt.ACCO. CORNER POSTS ANO ROOI" SHOUlD 8£ FIRMLY GUYED. MAKE YOUR OWN ROUND·NOt;EO PINCHER.5, A PAIR OF PUERS, A FLAT FILE: AND PIECES OF WIRE, LONG AN OlO RADIO 1\€.RIAL, COAT HANGERS, HAY WIRE AND BINDING WIRE Will GIVE.. MAKING YOUAVARJETYOF WIRES. ~TURN Q DOWN ' f'R1c;HT" ANG!.[. 2 (ijL niN/Jljp .d'il a:i PIN OR LOOP .$HARPE!!,,. LOOP BEND TH£ CATCH THAT IT SAFt:t.'I ...,.,_ OUAROS TH£ POI/ii'. 3~!~E~~~£ 4 A BEND ~LO.$fD .so «JJ HEAT FORK MAD< FROM 6FE£T (JF'H£AVY WIRE. ENDS AR£ SHARPENED ,/ HANDGRJU USE TWO Of ff'V"'-.X" THESE HIMJfD HANDU. ~~gffr~ NJ-~E~A,_,,""[,_ USEFUL~ A 3" BLANKET PIN HADE !'ROH A 10" P!£C£ i f WIRf.. A TARPllUL/N, FIRMLY STAKED ANO Gl/YtO, CAN TOGETHER AT THE £11/0,fOR BROILING WATER /.£VELS Prrcti)T:; ,, " :: :: "··'' ·,~z;_.. �INDIVIDUA i.. COOKI NG PATROL DOUGH WRAPPED AROUND A TH/Cl< STICK WHICH IS POINTED AT EACH ENO. TURN AROUND ANDQV£R. I ' ' 1 HUNTER.O R TRAPPER, F'IR£ ~LOGSARE \ £ow, REST ±:-:9 THE KABOB STICK ON FORKS. STEW CAN# fO COCOA CAN#5 MAKE HANDLES OF COAT HANGER WIRE. llAVE POTHOOKS OF DIFFERENT LENGTHS. F'OOD STORAG E FOR STAP1.£ OR NON·P!!R/SH· ABLE FOOD r c-.,~- ~~,~::~··.:-,~::~~,~;;.;._~;'~~·:~ FOOD BAG MAY HANG FROM A BRANCH, FRON A LASHED POLE OR FROM A TRIPOD. PUT MOTH FLl1J<£5 IN AN OPEN-TOP(AN IWDFIX (AN ON THE SUSPENSION CORO / • Kf[P CRAWL/AG INStcrs '': AWAY FROM THE FOOD BAG. / 1 FOOD MAY 8£ STORED ON RAO<S IN TENTS, OR ON COVERED RACKS IN rHE OPEN. COVERS MAY 8£ CHECSECLOTH, TARPAULINS, OR CANVAS- ro ---,, tR~~G~;ss ~~ DRY PtNE-NcEoLi:.s .J"'ij'1!?ii"'*1t~~ • ----- ~ ~J STARTIN G YOUR FIRE 7'ND£RMAY6 £• SHR£. 00£0 OILY lJARK, ....,~.- FIN£ DRY SHAVINGS, -:-;c mff~~?Si~ ~ ~-~usr: sMALL sPL1r ro srARr' ST/~ OR FUZZ $TICK$ ,..-;-_ijz;;· ~~- ~ iii:;~ Q> I THEN LARGER SPLIT STl(l<S N OR EVEN 8tT5 OF 3 RINSE. TO REMOVE SUDS. ,...---;. ;<c"c,'cRCRCECDC-RCA_GcSo..;..~=-1 ,~. ~~f:~ SCRAPE PLATES AN~ DISHf.S CLEAN WITH DRY llAVES, GRASS. OR PAPER. 'TIE ON STRING AND DUNK FDR FINALLY LARGE ROUND OR SPLIT LOGS . ., THE STICKS AND LOGS AR£ UT AS THOUGH MAKING SHAVINGS, SPLIT SO THAT TH£ WOOD WILL BURN MOR£ READILY. FUZZSTU:KS SURROUND eB"U"RtiN~•oN,GcT"'N°"D"''---'----------___, DNE MINUTE.. TRENCH ANO HUNTER /"'IRES SHOULD 8E MAO£ SO THAT TH£ WIND 8LOWS!NT0ANO ALONG THCM. FLAT STONES OR SODS, CAN 8£ BU/II HUNTl!R STYLE WET WEATHE R FIRES €J=-iP KEEP TH£ DRY SPLIT WOOD I/If YOUR TENT OR UNDER A TARPAULIN IF SNOW CANNOT 8E CLEARED AWAY, PLACE ';gc;f5f~~. 8{uJfiEY~R .C:-- FIRE ON THE LOGS. YOU MAYNE.ED /..ONG POLES FOR CRANES. DR/Vt; THEM THROUCH SNOW WEf..l INTO THE GROIJND I I 6 4 STOP£ IN A FLY·PROOF CON1AJNER. A 81\G Will DO. TO KEEP EQUIPM ENT CLEAN Rl-lfNSHOWlP use 1-1 TARPAULIN llNDER LAYERS OF WET LEAVES, LAYERS OF ORY LEAVES OR STICKS MAY BE. FOUND. CDVER WffH -I,_=,==~~-="""" ~ CHCESEClOTH 8UT{)l)Rlfl/GA LOOK AC.SO UNDER SHELTE.RED Slot. OF ROCKS AND TREES DRY' PIN[. NEEDLES MAY 8£ FOUND UNOE.R WET LAYERS. c& WET LOGS PUT ACROSS A GOOD GLOWING FIRE. Will ORY OUT AND BURN. VARIOUS KINDS OF RACKS *..;'p)' "';1 MAY 8£ MADE TO HOLD UTENSILS, 71lE SIMPLEST ,_;_ WHEN CLEANED ANO ORIC.D PUT DISHES ANO OTHER FOOD UT£NSIL5 IN A MESH !JAG ANO SUSPEND TH£ BAG FROM A TRIPOD BEING A SMALL TABLE OF STRAIGHT STICKS ACROSS A FRAME. FRAME ABOUT ··":~~:0'1>~!'.§ii;;;;,;.,,,~'/ 18" f!f6H. IN ALL CA5£S 'THE UTENSILS · SNOULD BE COV£R£D_ CH[£5ECL0TH WILL DO. RACKS NAV Be SET UP IN PIJP TENTS JN THE CENTU?, AT ONE END, OR ALONG 7"" ONE SIDE, �FJELD EVENTS v/ y' OPTIONAL ••• EACH DISTRICT MAY SELECT EVENTS TO BE USED FOR THEIR CAMPOREE fire burns through BOTH strings, Patrol stands to signal completion. Patrol furnishes hand axt and knives, KEEP THE FIRE BURNING FOR THE 1. OBSERVATION Three-man team from the Patrol shall participate, Team will observe 25 items on a table for a given length of time, then will write, from memory, as many items as they can remember. Four (4) points will be given for each correct item listed. FLAPJACK CONTEST. 2. PACING Two man team from each Patrol shall ~articipate. This will be run on a 11 time basis 11 , wherein the team will cover a distance of one mile, using Scout pace (running 50 paces-walking 50 paces) , within 12 minute limit. 1'/ 3. COMPASS One Scout from the Patrol., .objective is to lay out, with accuracy, a triangular course with certain distances for each course, using pacing as a means to measure. Time will also be a factor in point determination. Scout is to furnish his own compass. V FIELD EVERTS V '7. LOG CHOPPING Full Patrol participates. Each Scout in rotation steps up to the log and makes ten chops into the log, until it has been chopped into two pieces. Log may not be broken in two in any manner other than by being chopped with an axe. Log is to be anchored by Patrol. Time starts after all logs are anchored. Team members stay behind starting line until their turn. Team is disqualified, if any member cuts himself, Patrol furnishes Axe, four anchor pegs and one log, approximately 3 feet long, 6 inches in diameter, this log to be a green willow log. :V-'i) two shelter halves rolled in front of them. Rolled intO these shelter halves should be 10 tent pegs, 2 poles, and 2 six-foot ropes. At starting signal, Patrol advances and proceeds to erect their tent. Tent must be smooth, neat, and tight, using tautline hitch. Errors may be remedied. This a a "time" event, Patrol furnishes hand axe. 4. FIRST AID Entire Patrol participates, using one of their own Scouts as the victim. The Patrol will be given 5 minutes to apply bandages on the head, hand, knee, ankle and arm sling. y i ,/ v TENT PITCHING "'8. Team of two from Patrol stand at attention with 5. AXEMANSHIP Patrols line up i~ single file, facing chopping block. On starting signal, first Scout runs to block, splits a board in two pieces, usin'g contact method, sinks handaxe into block, runs back and touches next Scout, who runs to block and repeats process. Patrol having greatest number of full length pieces at end of time limit is winner. Patrol furnishes hand axe, 2 boards 12 inches long and 6 inches wide and 1 inch thick and a chopping block. , / 6. STRING BURNING Two-man team from each Patrol. Strings (2) will be stretched tightly between vertical sticks .•• one 12 inches above ground, the other 18 inches. Team is given a bundle of wood. Upon starting signal, team prepares fire and lights it, using minimum of two matches. No materials except wood furnished may be used, Only lung-power may be used to "encourage" the fire. After lighting fire, no more wood may be added. When V hJ. FLINT AND STEEL RELAY Four-man team for each Patrol. No. 1 man runs 25 feet to line carrying flint and steel, charred cloth and tinder, amkes fire (must burst into flame) , puts out fire and runs back to the starting line. No. 2 man runs up, makes fire, etc. until all four members have made fires. Use only untreated tinder such as yucca, charred cloth frayed rope (no steel wool). Patrol is to furnish flint and steel set, charred cloth tinder. 10.KNOT-TYING RELAY Full Patrol participates, lining up in relay style. Each Scout must have ·two 1;-inch ropes, four feet in length. First Scout runs to pole, judge calls for knot, Scout ties knot (must be correct). If he cannot tie knot, he returns starting and another Scout must tie knot. The judges will ask for Aquare Knot, Sheepbend, Fisherman 1 s Knot, Clove H-itch, Timber Hitch, Bowline, Slip Knot, Tautline Hitch and a Sheenshank. �FIELD EVENTS / , / 11. FLAPJACK FLIPPING CONTEST Patrol furnishes two man team, frying pan from Cook Kit, wood and hand a~e. Patrol team builds fire and at starting signal, cold frying pan is put on fire, batter for flapjack is mixed and a cake at least four inches in diameter is put into pan. When one side is do done, run 25 feet to judge, flip flapjack, catch in pan, return to fire, finish cooking and eat flapjack ... both team members may eat. If cake is damaged in flipping, time continues until 2nd cake is baked and flipped in front of Team must clean up area before leaving. judge. .,/ 12. MORSE SIGNALLING Patrol is to furnish a team of four, 1 pencil, paper, and sending equipment as desired. ~Before starting, anme of the Patrol and Troop will be written on the paper. At the starting signal, the sender's clerk will open the sealed envelope containg the message to be sent and 'read it to the sender, letter by letter or word by word as as best suits the team. The message will contain at least 30 letters. Senders are permitted to send by flags, lights, or buzzers, bearing in mind that receivers will be fifty yards away from them. Three minutes will be allowed for correction or putting message in order before turning over to judge. Five points will be deducted for each error. ,/ ~ f. SIL ENT HAND SIGNALS Full Patrol participates •.. no equipment is necessary. At direction of judge, Patrol Leader will lead his Patrol out on the field, and in the time of 3 minutes, demonstrate his ability to lead his Patrol entirely by hand signals, using no vocal commands. Demonstrate: Attention, Assembly, Spreadout, forward, ParallelMfile, 11 11 Formation, Hurry, Halt, Down, Single-File, 0 and Dismi ssa 1. ,_/ 14. FLAG POLE RAISING Full Patrol participates, furnishing 4 wooden staves, of 6 foot length, l pole with Patrol Flag attached, 6 pieces of lashing cord for two shear lashings at each joint, 3 guy lines about 30 feet long, 3 wooden stakes, a hand axe for driving stakes •.. no notching allowed on staves. Patrols line up with equipment in front of them ... upon starting signal, they lash four staves together with the Patrol Flag on top staff to form a pole approximately 20 feet long. Then attach ~uv lines aoproximately three auarters FIELD EVENTS of the way to the top, raise pole, and stake down guy lines, so pole stands vertical. One guy line must be fastened to the stake with a tau~ line hitch, one with a clove hitch and one with two half-hitches. Upon completion, Patrol comes to attention at base of pole, remaining until judge has cleared Patrol, Time limit ... 6 minutes NOTES �FOR FJ:TNESS AREA INDOOR WHOLE TROOP OUTDOOR WITH EQUIPMENT OUTDOOR LIMITED SPACE OUTDOOR WIDE GAMES Jump the Shot. Designed to build fitness, alertness, and coordination of the whole troop. This game is fll!ed with plenty of action, The boy in the center is show·n swinging the shot-a long Tug of War. A real arm and leg builder, this game is only one of the many you con ploy outdoors with equipment. For this, use a long roPe at !east one inch in diameter and teams should be evenly matched as to strength. Mark a center line on the ground and tie a piece of string -or doth to center of rope above mark. On signal, each team tries to pull the opposite across the line. Set a time limit: Three-Man Tug of War. The boys in your troop will hove fun ond build up their musdE>s as they play the many games requiring little space and equipment. The Scouts shown above are struggling and tugging to grab an object near their corner of the rope. Try this one and the others below. Annihilation. Your Scouts can't help but develop physical skills and satisfy their desire for competition when they try this rugged wide game, shown above and the others below. Divide the troop into two equal teams. line up teams facing each other, about fifty to seventy-five feet apart. On a signal, teams rush toward one another. When they meet, each Scout picks an opponent and tries to pin his shoulders to the ground. If a boy is pinned down, he is out of the game. It is a foul, if two players pin a man, and he is aulomaticolly free. Team wins when alt opponents are pinned. rope with a soft knot on the end. Members of the troop must jump as he swings it around below their knees. ff hit, they ore penalized one point. Scout with least number of penalties wins, British Bulldog, One or two older Scouts are chosen the flrst "bulldogs." Standing in the center of the room, they face the troop. On signal "go," the entire troop charges from one end of the room lo the other without being caught by the bulldog. To catch someone, bulldogs must lift player off the floor and yell, "one-two--three bulldog." Victims become bulldogs for the next charge. Not more than three ployers can tackle a player. If buJldog does not lift and hold victim off the floor while player slowly counts ten, he is free for another charge. Play until oil have been caught. last man left wins. Obstacle Race. lay out an obstacle course including a horizontal pole to climb over, a rope suspended from a tree branch to swing over an eight-foot mock ditch, a low level bar lo crawl under, a six-foot-wide area to jump over, o four-inch board to walk on, and a zigzag row of tires to step in and an empty barrel to crawl through. Add other obstacles to make this a rugged muscle builder. Patrols run the course as a unit, with intervals between Scouts. Boys must complete each obstacle before they move on. Patrol with best time wins. Elephant Roll. Scouts count off in twos. Have all players line up, alternc1ting ones and twos. Number one players face one way and number two players face the opposite. All get down on hands and knees to form an "elephant." One Scout is named the "rider." On signal, the Scouts forming the elephant move their bodies backward and forward. Each moves in opposite direction to his neighbor. The rider attempts to crawl along their bocks from one end to the other. Rider has two tries lo go all the way without stopping or goes to the end of line. Tire Pull, Use an old bicycle tire fo play this more rugged version of Steal the Bacon. Divide boys into two equal teams. Teams line up twenty feet apart facing each other, Place tire on center line marked on ground. Scouts count off from one lo total team number. On signal, leader calls a number, Scouts whose number is called run to center and grab tire. Each tde·s to pull tire to his side and score for his team, Team with most points in given time wins. Free Lift. Add this vigorous game to your troop list of indoor activities. Check the Scoutmaster's Handbook for instructions. Try dodge boll, swat 'em, and the various tag games in the book, Scout Field Day. For a real all-round fitness program, try the sock, threelegged, ond hopping races. Jndude plenty of running, jvmping, ond climbing events. Check your qvarterlies for more ideas on fitness games, Bucking Bronco. Select a "bronco" and o "rider," each from a different patrol. The bronco bends over and keeps his hands on knees. The rider climbs on his movnt and holds on with his knees but must keep his feet bock. He moy use his hands to hold on lo the back of the bronco but may not touch his neck or head. The bronco tries to buck the rider off onto the ground. If he touches the floor, the rider is considered thrown. Three.. Legged Football. Set up your outdoor meeting place for this fun game by designating field boundaries on each side and two improvised goals at opposite ends of the field. Organize Scouts into two teams. Have Scouts in each team pair up and tie their inside legs together with neckerchiefs. One pair of Scouts in each team acts as goal tender. Place a ball in the center of area. Both teams take positions in front of their goals. On signal, each team runs to center of field cind tries to kick the bait through. the opponent's goal, using the untied legs only. After score is mode place bat! in center and kick off the ~ext play. Team with·niost goals in five minutes wins, Rope Jumping. This effective arm and leg builder can be used whenever you have extra time. All that is required is o rope, six to e'1ght feet long, for each three or four Scouts. Try jumping with both feet together and elbows dose lo the sides of the body or the alternate· foot jump for speed. 1 Crossing the Gap. lay out an area 200 by 500 feel. land with medium thick brush or cover is best for this game of observation and agility. Mark starling and finishing points. On signal, all patrols move in from one end of course and attempt to pass through lo the other end without being seen by two observers walking along the sides of the area. When a Seoul is spotted by one of them, he is called out of the area. Patrol with most members getting through to other end wins. Dodge the Sentries. Try this at night in a large open field. Divide Scouts into two teams, lined up at opposite ends of area. Three sentries from each patrol guard their end of the field, as members of the other patrol try to stalk lo the enemies' end, A player is out of the game when spotted by a sentry's flashlight. Team getting most players past sentries in a given time wins. Lost Child Hunt. Divide your troop into two teams for this timely game, involving preparedness, trail signs, and observation. Refer to Scoutmaster's Handbook for this and any other fitness building wide games. �CAMPOREE SCORING BECOBD 1st THINGS TO BE INSPECTED BY JUDGES score 2nd final average xxxx Balance of Packs upon arrival Neatness of Packs upon arrival Weather protection upon arrival Hands free of gear upon arrival Patrol hiked into Camooree Menus posted Balanced menus Menus carried out as planned xxxx 100 xxxx 100 xxxx 100 xxxx 100 xxxx foods 100 Food and food handlers clean 100 Proper dishwashing and scalding 100 Dishwater disposal pit 100 Garbage in can cans flat 100 Food preparation area OK 100 Storage of food OK 100 Fire safely located and cleared '" 100 Minimum canned THINGS TO BE INSPECTED BY JUDGES Storage of Personal gear OK Evidence of good patrol leadershi.p Rotation of duties oosted-being done Patrol Spirit and Courtesy Cleanliness-handsfaces, etc. Cleanliness of ms._. Scout-like conduct evident 100 100 CAMPOREE SCORING RECORD xxxx . 1st 2nd score final average 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 Oath and Law practiced 100 Fires out 100 COMPLETELY Dishwater pits 100 filled Garbage can to area designated 100 Equipment packed for departure 100 Personal cleanliness upon departure 100 Patrol cleanup Teamwork evident 100 xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx 100 Chopping block sharp axe 100 Fuel supply neat and adequate T 0 T AL 100 Water supply safe AWARDS and protected 100 Washing arrangement satisfactorv 100 PROFICIENCY AWARD- - ...... - - __ 3000 to 4000 Points Ground beds STANDARD AWARD -- - - - - - - - 2000 to 3000 Points C"m~n ... t-able Tents properly 100 erected Facilities for eatina OK Storage of Patrol equipment OK 100 200 100 PARTICIPATING AWARD- ...... - - Under 2000 Points �FIELD EVENTS SCORING RECOBD E V E NT WINNING PLACE SCORE OBSERVATION PACING COMPASS FIRST AID AXEMANSHIP STRING BURNING LOG CHOPPING TENT PITCHING FLINT & STEEL KNOT TYING FLAPJACK FLIPPING MORSE SIGNALLING SILENT HAND SIGNALS FLAG POLE RAISING T 0 T AL let Place - 100 Points 2nd Place - 50 Points xxxx 3rd Place - 50 Points 4th & lower 25 Points � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 T he Boy Scouts of America established a set of physical tests for the Personal Fitness n1erit badge in 1953, Since then, because of great interest in comparing achievements in this country and abroad, hundreds of thousands of boys and girls have been given physical tests. From this work done by the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation-the organization of our physical educators and coaches- reliabl_e standards have been established for youth between the ages of ten to seventeen. The same ones are recommended by the President's Council on Youth Fitness. Name ---------~-------------- (Plea•e print) Address City'---------- Zone __ State, __ _ Age ___ Type of unit __ No. ___ _ {Troop, po•!, squadron, or •hip) EMERGENCY INFORMATION Telephone number of pareat or guardian Day· ___ _ Night ______ _ If person other than above is to he notified, fill out below: Name __ ----------------------- Address ---------------------- City ·-------State, ____ Phone No., ____ _ To assure the greatest degree of enjoyment and the fullest poSl!ible protection, each person participating in th" camping program must present evidence that · his physical condition assures a healthy, safe experience. Medical examination must be completed within six months prior to camp attendance. SIT·UPS Slarting Position-Boy lies on back with legs extended, feet about a foot apnrt. Clasps hands behind neck with fingers Interlaced. I-lave partner hold hoy's ankles, keeping heels touching floor as he count.~ ci1ch successful sit-up. Adion-..'Ht up in an erect posilion and turn body to the left. Touch right elbow to left knee ad return to stnrting position. Sit up and h1rn body to the right, touching left elbow to right knee, Return to lhe starting 11osition, Do us nuiny sit-u11s as possible and work toward the "excellent" standard for age. One complete sit-up is counted each thnc boy returns to starting position, PULL-UPS Equipment-use a bar high enough and easy to gri1>. Starling Position-Grasp bar wilh palms facing forward. Hung with arms and le_gs fully extended and feet not touching the floor. Purtncr stunds to one side and counts. Action-Pull body up with anus until chin is placed over the bar, then lower hody until elbows arc fully extended. Rules-The pull must not be a snap 1noven1ent, knees 1nust not be rnised, or legs kicked. The body ntust not swin_g. If it starts to swin!!, partner should stop the u1otio11 by holding an ann across the front of boy's thi_ghs. One pull-up is counled each tilne chin is placed over bar. STANDING BROAD JlJMP Equipment-You will need a lel·el snrfnce and tape 1ncasure for this test. Sturting Position-Uoy stnnds with feet comfortably apart and toes behind take-off line. Prepare to ju1up by flexing knees and swinging arms back nucl forth l'hythmically. Adion-.Jump, swinging anus fol'cefully forward and UP• ward, Take off from the balls of feet. Rules-Three trials will be allowed. The distance jumped is 111eas111·ed front the take"off line to the heel or any part of body that touches the ground nearest the takc·off line. Record the best of the three trials in feet and inches. FIFTY-YAUD DASH Stal'ting Po.~ition-Hoy stands behind the starting line, as the starter takes a position at lhc finish line with a stop watch. He should raise one hnnd preparatory to giving the starting signal. Action-\\'hcn the stal'tcr brings his lmnd down <1uickly and hits his thigh, boy leaves his mark. As he crosses the finish line, thnc is noted and rcco1·ded. Rules-The score is the lapsed tiine between the sf:lrter's signal and the instant hoy crosses the finish line. H:ecord lhc time in seconds to the nearest tenth. \York toward the ''excellent" standard for age. 600·YAUD UUN-\\' ALK Equipment-A stop watch mul a running area with dcsignuted starting and finish lines are nil that is needed for this test. Starting Position-Uoy stuncls behind the starting line. Action-On the signal, "Rcady!-Go!" boys begin run· ning the 600-yard distance. (\\'alk only when necessary.) Rulcs-\\'alkiug is permitted, but the object is for thc1n to cover the dist:mcc in the shortest possible time, ncconl time in 1ni1111tcs and seconds. Hoy.~ work toward the "excellent'' standnrd for their age. NUMBER OF SIT·UPS Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 Excellent_ 67 78 73 99 99 99 Good .. 50 51 54 60 60 73 Satisfactory .. 31 37 40 44 45 50 Poor ... 23 28 30 33 35 40 NlJMllER OF PlJLL-lJPS Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 Excellent.. 6 7 8 10 10 12 Good .. 4 4 5 6 7 9 Satisfactory .. 2 2 3 4 5 6 Poor .. 2 2 2 3 DISTANCE HJMPED Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 ft. in. It. !n. ft. in. It. in. It. in. It. in. Excellent .. 5 10 6 2 6 8 7 2 7 8 8 0 Good .. 5 4 5 8 6 0 6 7 7 0 7 3 Satisfactory 5 0 5 4 5 8 6 1 6 5 611 Poor .. 4 7 4 11 5 2 5 7 5 11 6 4 IN SECONDS TO THE NEAIU:ST TENTH Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 Excellent .. 7.3 7.0 6.5 6.5 6.2 6.1 Good .. 7.9 7.5 7.2 7.0 6.7 6.4 Satisfactory .. 8.3 8.0 7.6 7.3 7.0 6.8 Poor _ 8.7 8.3 8.0 7.7 7.3 7.0 IN MINlJTK~ AND SECONDS Age 11 12 13 14 15 16 Excellent .. 2:2 2:5 2:0 1 :50 1 :43 1:40 Good .. 2:24 2:19 2:13 2:5 1 :59 1'51 Satisfactory .. 2:37 2:32 2:25 2:18 2:9 2:0 Poor._ 2:50 2'46 2:36 2:30 2:20 2:10 17 99 63 50 38 17 13 10 7 4 17 fl. in. 8 4 7 8 7 2 6 8 17 6.0 6.3 6.6 7.0 17 1 :36 1 :51 2:0 2:9 CAMPOBEE SCHEDULE ,. il Patrols may check in to the Camporee at any .... time from 5:00 p.m. on Friday to 10:00 a.m. ' "' "' on Saturday. ( 6:30 am Reveille ... colors in all camps ••• ' breakfast and clean-up 10: 00 am Assembly and Orientation Conference with Scoutmasters and Patrol Leaders 11: 30 am Prepare and eat lunch and clean-up 1:00 pm Field Events - Judging ,. to of Camps, § 5:00 pm Equipment, etc. ~ 5:00 Retreat assembly in campsites in ., pm "' uniform ••• flag ceremony ••. prepare dinner 6:00 p01 Dinner served ... clean-up and p:repare ; to skits for campfire 8:00 p01 8:00 pm Campfire Program 10:00 pm Taps ... and Good Night 6:30 am Reveille ••. Good Morning Scouts of Catholic Faith attend Fielc 7:00 a01 Mass--return and prepare breakfast-- to cleen-up ••. Scouts of Protestant 9:00 am Faiths prepare breakfast--clean-up and then attend separate Protestant Services ~ 9:00 am Field Events to 11: 30 am 15 10:00 •01 Demonstrations to 11: 30 801 "' 12 noon Lunch and Clean-up 1:00 pm Strike camp ••. clean-up .•• pack up for return home 2:00 p01 Report to Camporee Officials your Patrol ia ready for final inspection 3:00 p01 Color ceremony & Award Presentation SUGGESTED EQUIPMENT .----PERSONAL Ground cloth and/or air mattress Blankets or Sleeping Bag Mess Kit with knife, fork and spoon Pajamas ... extra clothing, socks, etc, Toilet kit, soap, towels Toothbrush and toothpaste Comb and brush Sewing Kit Flashlight Axe or Hatchet 'sheathed) Pocket Knife (sheath knives prohibited) Bible or Testament Handbook for Boys Field Book .-----PATROL American Flag Patrol Flag Food storage cooler Electric Lanterns Tents, poles, pegs and stakes Food as called for in menu Shovel-short handled Rope Axe and sharpening stone and file Patrol First Aid Kit Kitchen Utensils No. 10 can with dry sand (fire-fighting) Large utensils for dishwashing (two) GENERAL RULES 1. Patrols will hike into Camporee site carrying their packs from designated spot to Camporee Headquarters. Those handicapped Scouts or Leaders may ride into camp, but packs must stand inspection with Patrol. Inspection of uniforms and packs will be made upon arrival. 2. Campsites will be assigned to each Patrol, with all Patrols camping in a given area, or Patrols may be assigned separately .•. remember this i"S a Camporee with competition BY PATROLS ... not Troops 3. Original camp furniture and layout of camp and equipment will be judged as part of Patrol area. 4. Patrols MUST be regular bonafide Patrols regard· less of number of its members .• , any "make-up11 Patrols for the purpose of gathering ·11 experts11 into one Super-Duper Patrol will automatically disqualify that Patrol. 5. Scouts whose Patrols cannot attend, may join another Patrol of the Troop by direction of the Scoutmaster. This must be declared upon arrival at camporee. 6. All Patrols will operate strictly under Patrol Leadership once they arrive at the Camporee. Adult Troop Leaders are to maintain a separate area for their camping and eating, but Patrols MAY invite their adult leaders to have me8ls with them, provided leaders do NOT enter into cooking or supervision of activities or make suggestions ,during period. 7. Each Patrol is asked to construct a pit-fire (if fire rules permit) or to bring a fire container such as a 25-gallon drum cut in half. All Patrols should bring their own £ire wood for cooking or to gather wood after arrival. Be sure to have fire bucket (No. 10 can) close to fire at all times. Clean circle at least 10 feet in diameter around fire area. 8. Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend any part of the Camporee, including the Campfire Programs. We only ask that they do not bring their cars into the Camporee area, but park in the area designated. GENERAL RULES 9. Scout Leaders may have an opportunity to enjoy a Showando activity, if it can be conducted at the Camporee, with credit given toward the Scouters' Award or Scouters' Key. 10. A i''i:rst Aid tent will be maintained ancl supervised by the District Heal th and Safety Committee. 11. There will be a minimum of four meals that each Pa_trol must prepare and these must be done on a Patrol basis. Menus in the Patrol Leaders' Manual are suggested. Extra credit on judging will be given to Patrols with a minimum of canned foods .•. however, Campak and other dehydrated foods are acceptable. 12. Menus for all meals are to be posted for inspection, as well as the Duty Roster of the Patrol. 13. Each Patrol is to post a sign giving Camp No., Patrol Name, Troop No. and Town. 14. Scouts and Leaders are expected to be in unifort upon checking in and out of camporee, attending special events and on other occasions when instructed to do so. Dungarees are permissable for camp work. 15. Units whose Sponsor does not permit Sunday camping may return home after the Campfire on Saturday night and still be eligible for the Camporee Awards, provided they were at the Camporee on Friday night. Awards for Patrols of these Troops will be awarded at the Campfire Saturday night. 16. A Scout is reverent: service will be held Non-denominational Sunday morning. 17. All Judging will be done by members of the District ColDllittee, assisted by Conunissioners, Executive Board members and others who have no tie to a particular Scout Unit. ~ %:' BLANKETS - I ~~~:t;l~ '•· '''"' CLOTHES \\\, ,, """" /i Kff BLANKETS ARRANtiEO TO BE A6AINST 8ACJ<. pur ON TOP WHAT MIGHT B£ NE£DliD IN A Ht/PRY. PUT LEAST NE£1M;(!.QBJECTSAT 80TTc»t AND ADJUST FOR BALANCE • TEST OllT YOIJR FIU.£0 PACK TO FINO CASJEST CAfi>RYJNG POSJrlON Of/o.D LOGS,lAID FIRST. ARE KEPT IN PLACE BY END LOGS ANO PEGS. TH£ FRAM£ MAY 8E. FILLED WITH ANY DRY, .SOF1, EASILY OBTAINED MATERIAL SUCH AS CRASS. LEAVES. PINE SROWSE. OR FCRN FRONDS. RAIN STORM PROTECTION "8€ PREPl1Rt:D"- lt'ARN TOHNOW Wt:ATH£R SIGNS. FOR HEAVY SHOWERS YOU CAN QllKKlY MAKE A SMALL ROOF OF LIGHT WET STICKS OVER YOUR FIR£.PLACt:. A SIDE WALL ON TH£ RAIN $ID£ MAY 6£ MAO£ ALSO. SMALL SOD.S ON ROOF WILL H£lP PREV£Nr DRIP lJE.rWEEN sr1c1CS. WHEN RAIN STOPS REMOVE THE ROOF. A TARPllUL/N, FIRMLY STAKED ANO Gl/YtO, CAN 5ERVE AS A WIND OR A RAIN SHELTER FOR YOUR FIRE. !"OUR posr l"RAME MOUND FIREPLACE OVEPWHICH ig;zllGHT STICl(S IWO TARPAULIN COULD 8E QUICKLY Pt.ACCO. CORNER POSTS ANO ROOI" SHOUlD 8£ FIRMLY GUYED. WITH A WIRE-CUTTING MAKE YOUR OWN HANDGRJU USE TWO Of LONG ff'V"'-.X" THESE HIMJfD ROUND·NOt;EO PINCHER.5, A PAIR OF PUERS, A FLAT FILE: AND PIECES OF WIRE, ~~gffr~ NJ-~E ~A,_,,""[,_ USEFUL~ AN OlO RADIO 1\€.RIAL, COAT HANGERS, HAY WIRE AND BINDING WIRE Will GIVE.. YOUAVARJETYOFWIRES. MAKING A 3" BLANKET PIN HADE A BEND !'ROH A 10" P!£C£ if WIRf.. OR LOOP ~TURN DOWN Q .$HARPE!!,,. ' f'R1c;HT" LOOP ANG!.[. BEND TH£ CATCH 2 (ijL niN/Jljp .so THAT IT SAFt:t.'I .d'il ...,.,_ OUAROS TH£ POI/ii'. 3~!~E~~~£ 4 a:i PIN ~LO.$fD «JJ HANDU. TOGETHER AT HEAT THE £11/0,fOR FORK BROILING MAD< FROM 6FE£T (JF'H£AVY WIRE. ENDS AR£ SHARPENED ,/ 8fFDR£ PITCHING HIS TOIT A GOOD CA11P(R Will CONSIDER WINO 0/RE:cT/ON ~ .•. D!AD WOOD~. WATER /.£VELS ,·.~ ' ';•·j:'°.~:~.~;_~ Prrcti)T:; ,, " :: :: "··'' ·,~z;_.. 7'ND£RMAY6£• STARTING YOUR FIRE tR~~G~;ss ~~ -:-;c mff~~?Si~ ---,, ~ ~-~- DRY PtNE-NcEoLi:.s ro srARr' usr: sMALL sPL1r .J"'ij'1!?ii"'*1t~~ • ST/~ OR FUZZ $TICK$ SHR£. 00£0 OILY lJARK, ,..-;-_ijz;;· Q> ~ .... ,~.- ~~- iii:;~ FIN£ DRY SHAVINGS, ----THEN LARGER SPLIT STl(l<S OR EVEN 8tT5 OF N ;<c"c,'cRCRCECDC-RCA_GcSo..;.. ~=-1 ,~. FINALLY LARGE ROUND OR SPLIT LOGS . ~~f:~ . , TRENCH ANO HUNTER /"'IRES UT AS THOUGH THE STICKS AND LOGS AR£ SHOULD 8E MAO£ SO THAT TH£ MAKING SHAVINGS, SPLIT SO THAT TH£ WOOD WIND 8LOWS!NT0ANOALONG FUZZSTU:KS SURROUND WILL BURN MOR£ READILY. THCM. FLAT STONES OR SODS, eB"U"RtiN~•oN,GcT"'N°"D"''---'----------___, CAN 8£ BU/II HUNTl!R STYLE WET WEATHER FIRES €J=-iP KEEP TH£ DRY SPLIT WOOD I/If YOUR TENT OR UNDER A TARPAULIN IF SNOW CANNOT 8E CLEARED AWAY, PLACE ';gc;f 5f~~.8{uJfiEY~R .C:-- FIRE ON THE LOGS. YOU MAYNE.ED /..ONG POLES FOR CRANES. DR/Vt; THEM THROUCH SNOW WEf..l INTO THE GROIJND llNDER LAYERS OF WET LEAVES, LAYERS OF ORY LEAVES OR STICKS MAY BE. FOUND. LOOK AC.SO UNDER SHEL TE.RED Slot. OF ROCKS AND TREES DRY' PIN[. NEEDLES MAY 8£ FOUND UNOE.R WET LAYERS. c& WET LOGS PUT ACROSS A GOOD GLOWING FIRE. Will ORY OUT AND BURN. I ' I I INDIVIDUAi.. DOUGH WRAPPED AROUND A TH/Cl< STICK WHICH IS POINTED AT EACH ENO. TURN AROUND ANDQV£R. COOKING PATROL ' 1 ~LOGSARE HUNTER.OR \ ±:-:9 £ow, REST COCOA CAN#5 STEW CAN# fO MAKE HANDLES OF COAT HANGER WIRE. llAVE POTHOOKS OF DIFFERENT LENGTHS. TRAPPER, F'IR£ THE KABOB STICK ON FORKS. F'OOD STORAGE FOR STAP 1.£ OR NON·P!!R/SH· ABLE FOOD r c-.,~- ~~,~::~··.:-,~::~~,~;;.;._~;'~~·:~ FOOD BAG MAY HANG FROM A BRANCH, FRON A LASHED POLE OR FROM A TRIPOD. PUT MOTH FLl1J<£5 IN AN OPEN-TOP(AN IWDFIX (AN FOOD MAY 8£ STORED ON RAO<S IN TENTS, OR ON COVERED RACKS IN rHE OPEN. COVERS MAY 8£ CHECSECLOTH, TARPAULINS, OR CANVASON THE SUSPENSION CORO / • ro Kf[P CRAWL/AG INStcrs '': AWAY FROM THE FOOD BAG. / 1 ~ ~J SCRAPE PLATES AN~ DISHf.S CLEAN WITH DRY I llAVES, GRASS. OR PAPER. ,...---;. 'TIE ON STRING AND DUNK FDR DNE MINUTE.. 4 3 RINSE. TO REMOVE SUDS. 6 STOP£ IN A FLY·PROOF CON1AJNER. A 81\G Will DO. TO KEEP EQUIPMENT CLEAN CDVER WffH -I,_=,==~~-="""" ~ CHCESEClOTH WHEN CLEANED ANO ORIC.D PUT DISHES ANO OTHER FOOD UT£NSIL5 IN A MESH !JAG ANO SUSPEND TH£ BAG FROM A TRIPOD 8UT{)l)Rlfl/GA Rl-lfNSHOWlP use 1-1 TARPAULIN VARIOUS KINDS OF RACKS *..;'p)' MAY 8£ MADE TO HOLD "';1 UTENSILS, 71lE SIMPLEST ,_;_ BEING A SMALL TABLE OF ··":~~:0'1>~!'.§ii;;;;,;.,,,~'/ STRAIGHT STICKS ACROSS A FRAME. FRAME ABOUT 18" f!f6H. IN ALL CA5£S 'THE UTENSILS · SNOULD BE COV£R£D_ CH[£5ECL0TH WILL DO. RACKS NAV Be SET UP IN PIJP TENTS JN THE CENTU?, AT ONE END, OR ALONG ONE SIDE, 7"" FJELD EVENTS OPTIONAL ••• EACH DISTRICT MAY SELECT EVENTS TO BE USED FOR THEIR CAMPOREE v/ 1. OBSERVATION Three-man team from the Patrol shall participate, Team will observe 25 items on a table for a given length of time, then will write, from memory, as many items as they can remember. Four (4) points will be given for each correct item listed. y' 2. PACING Two man team from each Patrol shall ~articipate. This will be run on a 11 time basis11 , wherein the team will cover a distance of one mile, using Scout pace (running 50 paces-walking 50 paces) , within 12 minute limit. 1'/ 3. COMPASS One Scout from the Patrol., .objective is to lay out, with accuracy, a triangular course with certain distances for each course, using pacing as a means to measure. Time will also be a factor in point determination. Scout is to furnish his own compass. V 4. FIRST AID Entire Patrol participates, using one of their own Scouts as the victim. The Patrol will be given 5 minutes to apply bandages on the head, hand, knee, ankle and arm sling. i ,/ 5. AXEMANSHIP v Patrols line up i~ single file, facing chopping block. On starting signal, first Scout runs to block, splits a board in two pieces, usin'g contact method, sinks handaxe into block, runs back and touches next Scout, who runs to block and repeats process. Patrol having greatest number of full length pieces at end of time limit is winner. Patrol furnishes hand axe, 2 boards 12 inches long and 6 inches wide and 1 inch thick and a chopping block. ,/ 6. STRING BURNING Two-man team from each Patrol. Strings (2) will be stretched tightly between vertical sticks .•• one 12 inches above ground, the other 18 inches. Team is given a bundle of wood. Upon starting signal, team prepares fire and lights it, using minimum of two matches. No materials except wood furnished may be used, Only lung-power may be used to "encourage" the fire. After lighting fire, no more wood may be added. When FIELD EVERTS fire burns through BOTH strings, Patrol stands to signal completion. Patrol furnishes hand axt and knives, KEEP THE FIRE BURNING FOR THE FLAPJACK CONTEST. V '7. LOG CHOPPING Full Patrol participates. Each Scout in rotation steps up to the log and makes ten chops into the log, until it has been chopped into two pieces. Log may not be broken in two in any manner other than by being chopped with an axe. Log is to be anchored by Patrol. Time starts after all logs are anchored. Team members stay behind starting line until their turn. Team is disqualified, if any member cuts himself, Patrol furnishes Axe, four anchor pegs and one log, approximately 3 feet long, 6 inches in diameter, this log to be a green willow log. :V-'i) "'8 . TENT PITCHING Team of two from Patrol stand at attention with two shelter halves rolled in front of them. Rolled intO these shelter halves should be 10 tent pegs, 2 poles, and 2 six-foot ropes. At starting signal, Patrol advances and proceeds to erect their tent. Tent must be smooth, neat, and tight, using tautline hitch. Errors may be remedied. This a a "time" event, Patrol furnishes hand axe. y hJ. FLINT AND STEEL RELAY Four-man team for each Patrol. No. 1 man runs 25 feet to line carrying flint and steel, charred cloth and tinder, amkes fire (must burst into flame) , puts out fire and runs back to the starting line. No. 2 man runs up, makes fire, etc. until all four members have made fires. Use only untreated tinder such as yucca, charred cloth frayed rope (no steel wool). Patrol is to furnish flint and steel set, charred cloth tinder. V 10.KNOT-TYING RELAY Full Patrol participates, lining up in relay style. Each Scout must have ·two 1;-inch ropes, four feet in length. First Scout runs to pole, judge calls for knot, Scout ties knot (must be correct). If he cannot tie knot, he returns starting and another Scout must tie knot. The judges will ask for Aquare Knot, Sheepbend, Fisherman 1 s Knot, Clove H-itch, Timber Hitch, Bowline, Slip Knot, Tautline Hitch and a Sheenshank. FIELD EVENTS /,/ 11. FLAPJACK FLIPPING CONTEST Patrol furnishes two man team, frying pan from Cook Kit, wood and hand a~e. Patrol team builds fire and at starting signal, cold frying pan is put on fire, batter for flapjack is mixed and a cake at least four inches in diameter is put into pan. When one side is do done, run 25 feet to judge, flip flapjack, catch in pan, return to fire, finish cooking and eat flapjack ... both team members may eat. If cake is damaged in flipping, time continues until 2nd cake is baked and flipped in front of judge. Team must clean up area before leaving. .,/ 12. MORSE SIGNALLING Patrol is to furnish a team of four, 1 pencil, paper, and sending equipment as desired. ~Before starting, anme of the Patrol and Troop will be written on the paper. At the starting signal, the sender's clerk will open the sealed envelope containg the message to be sent and 'read it to the sender, letter by letter or word by word as as best suits the team. The message will contain at least 30 letters. Senders are permitted to send by flags, lights, or buzzers, bearing in mind that receivers will be fifty yards away from them. Three minutes will be allowed for correction or putting message in order before turning over to judge. Five points will be deducted for each error. ,/ ~ f. SIL ENT HAND SIGNALS Full Patrol participates •.. no equipment is necessary. At direction of judge, Patrol Leader will lead his Patrol out on the field, and in the time of 3 minutes, demonstrate his ability to lead his Patrol entirely by hand signals, using no vocal commands. Demonstrate: Attention, Assembly, Spreadout, forward, ParallelMfile, 110 11 Formation, Hurry, Halt, Down, Single-File, and Dismi ssa 1. ,_/ 14. FLAG POLE RAISING Full Patrol participates, furnishing 4 wooden staves, of 6 foot length, l pole with Patrol Flag attached, 6 pieces of lashing cord for two shear lashings at each joint, 3 guy lines about 30 feet long, 3 wooden stakes, a hand axe for driving stakes •.. no notching allowed on staves. Patrols line up with equipment in front of them ... upon starting signal, they lash four staves together with the Patrol Flag on top staff to form a pole approximately 20 feet long. Then attach ~uv lines aoproximately three auarters FIELD EVENTS of the way to the top, raise pole, and stake down guy lines, so pole stands vertical. One guy line must be fastened to the stake with a tau~ line hitch, one with a clove hitch and one with two half-hitches. Upon completion, Patrol comes to attention at base of pole, remaining until judge has cleared Patrol, Time limit ... 6 minutes NOTES INDOOR WHOLE TROOP Jump the Shot. Designed to build fitness, alertness, and coordination of the whole troop. This game is fll!ed with plenty of action, The boy in the center is show·n swinging the shot-a long rope with a soft knot on the end. Members of the troop must jump as he swings it around below their knees. ff hit, they ore penalized one point. Scout with least number of penalties wins, British Bulldog, One or two older Scouts are chosen the flrst "bulldogs." Standing in the center of the room, they face the troop. On signal "go," the entire troop charges from one end of the room lo the other without being caught by the bulldog. To catch someone, bulldogs must lift player off the floor and yell, "one-two--three bulldog." Victims become bulldogs for the next charge. Not more than three ployers can tackle a player. If buJldog does not lift and hold victim off the floor while player slowly counts ten, he is free for another charge. Play until oil have been caught. last man left wins. Elephant Roll. Scouts count off in twos. Have all players line up, alternc1ting ones and twos. Number one players face one way and number two players face the opposite. All get down on hands and knees to form an "elephant." One Scout is named the "rider." On signal, the Scouts forming the elephant move their bodies backward and forward. Each moves in opposite direction to his neighbor. The rider attempts to crawl along their bocks from one end to the other. Rider has two tries lo go all the way without stopping or goes to the end of line. Free Lift. Add this vigorous game to your troop list of indoor activities. Check the Scoutmaster's Handbook for instructions. Try dodge boll, swat 'em, and the various tag games in the book, FOR FJ:TNESS AREA OUTDOOR WITH EQUIPMENT Tug of War. A real arm and leg builder, this game is only one of the many you con ploy outdoors with equipment. For this, use a long roPe at !east one inch in diameter and teams should be evenly matched as to strength. Mark a center line on the ground and tie a piece of string - or doth to center of rope above mark. On signal, each team tries to pull the opposite across the line. Set a time limit: Obstacle Race. lay out an obstacle course including a horizontal pole to climb over, a rope suspended from a tree branch to swing over an eight-foot mock ditch, a low level bar lo crawl under, a six-foot-wide area to jump over, o four-inch board to walk on, and a zigzag row of tires to step in and an empty barrel to crawl through. Add other obstacles to make this a rugged muscle builder. Patrols run the course as a unit, with intervals between Scouts. Boys must complete each obstacle before they move on. Patrol with best time wins. Tire Pull, Use an old bicycle tire fo play this more rugged version of Steal the Bacon. Divide boys into two equal teams. Teams line up twenty feet apart facing each other, Place tire on center line marked on ground. Scouts count off from one lo total team number. On signal, leader calls a number, Scouts whose number is called run to center and grab tire. Each tde·s to pull tire to his side and score for his team, Team with most points in given time wins. Scout Field Day. For a real all-round fitness program, try the sock, threelegged, ond hopping races. Jndude plenty of running, jvmping, ond climbing events. Check your qvarterlies for more ideas on fitness games, OUTDOOR LIMITED SPACE Three-Man Tug of War. The boys in your troop will hove fun ond build up their musdE>s as they play the many games requiring little space and equipment. The Scouts shown above are struggling and tugging to grab an object near their corner of the rope. Try this one and the others below. Bucking Bronco. Select a "bronco" and o "rider," each from a different patrol. The bronco bends over and keeps his hands on knees. The rider climbs on his movnt and holds on with his knees but must keep his feet bock. He moy use his hands to hold on lo the back of the bronco but may not touch his neck or head. The bronco tries to buck the rider off onto the ground. If he touches the floor, the rider is considered thrown. Three .. Legged Football. Set up your outdoor meeting place for this fun game by designating field boundaries on each side and two improvised goals at opposite ends of the field. Organize Scouts into two teams. Have Scouts in each team pair up and tie their inside legs together with neckerchiefs. One pair of Scouts in each team acts as goal tender. Place a ball in the center of area. Both teams take positions in front of their goals. On signal, each team runs to center of field cind tries to kick the bait through. the opponent's goal, using the untied legs only. After score is mode place bat! in center and kick off the ~ext play. Team with·niost goals in five minutes wins, Rope Jumping. This effective arm and leg builder can be used whenever you have extra time. All that is required is o rope, six to e'1ght feet long, for each three or four Scouts. Try jumping with both feet together and elbows dose lo the sides of the body or the alternate· foot jump for speed. OUTDOOR WIDE GAMES Annihilation. Your Scouts can't help but develop physical skills and satisfy their desire for competition when they try this rugged wide game, shown above and the others below. Divide the troop 1 into two equal teams. line up teams facing each other, about fifty to seventy-five feet apart. On a signal, teams rush toward one another. When they meet, each Scout picks an opponent and tries to pin his shoulders to the ground. If a boy is pinned down, he is out of the game. It is a foul, if two players pin a man, and he is aulomaticolly free. Team wins when alt opponents are pinned. Crossing the Gap. lay out an area 200 by 500 feel. land with medium thick brush or cover is best for this game of observation and agility. Mark starling and finishing points. On signal, all patrols move in from one end of course and attempt to pass through lo the other end without being seen by two observers walking along the sides of the area. When a Seoul is spotted by one of them, he is called out of the area. Patrol with most members getting through to other end wins. Dodge the Sentries. Try this at night in a large open field. Divide Scouts into two teams, lined up at opposite ends of area. Three sentries from each patrol guard their end of the field, as members of the other patrol try to stalk lo the enemies' end, A player is out of the game when spotted by a sentry's flashlight. Team getting most players past sentries in a given time wins. Lost Child Hunt. Divide your troop into two teams for this timely game, involving preparedness, trail signs, and observation. Refer to Scoutmaster's Handbook for this and any other fitness building wide games. CAMPOREE SCORING BECOBD CAMPOREE SCORING RECORD THINGS TO BE 1st 2nd score score INSPECTED BY JUDGES final THINGS TO BE 1st 2nd final average INSPECTED BY JUDGES average Balance of Packs xxxx upon arrival 100 Storage of Personal Neatness of Packs xxxx upon arrival 100 Weather protection xxxx upon arrival 100 Hands free of gear xxxx upon arrival 100 Patrol hiked into xxxx Camooree 100 gear OK 100 Evidence of good patrol leadershi.p 100 Rotation of duties oosted-being done 100 Patrol Spirit and Courtesy 100 Cleanliness-hands- Menus posted xxxx Balanced menus 100 faces, etc. 100 Cleanliness of Menus carried out '" ms._. 100 as planned 100 Minimum canned xxxx foods 100 Scout-like conduct evident 100 Oath and Law Food and food practiced 100 handlers clean 100 . Fires out xxxx Proper dishwashing COMPLETELY 100 and scalding 100 Dishwater disposal pit 100 Garbage in can Dishwater pits xxxx filled 100 Garbage can to area designated 100 xxxx cans flat 100 Equipment packed xxxx Food preparation for departure 100 area OK 100 Storage of food Personal cleanliness xxxx upon departure 100 OK 100 Fire safely located Patrol cleanup Team- xxxx work evident 100 and cleared 100 Chopping block sharp axe 100 Fuel supply neat T 0 T A L and adequate 100 Water supply safe and protected 100 AWARDS Washing arrangement PROFICIENCY AWARD- - ...... - - __ 3000 to 4000 Points satisfactorv 100 Ground beds STANDARD AWARD -- - - - - - - - 2000 to 3000 Points C"m~n ... t-able 100 Tents properly PARTICIPATING AWARD- ...... - - Under 2000 Points erected 100 Facilities for eatina OK 200 Storage of Patrol equipment OK 100 FIELD EVENTS SCORING RECOBD E V E N T OBSERVATION PACING COMPASS FIRST AID AXEMANSHIP STRING BURNING LOG CHOPPING TENT PITCHING FLINT & STEEL KNOT TYING FLAPJACK FLIPPING MORSE SIGNALLING SILENT HAND SIGNALS FLAG POLE RAISING T 0 T A L let Place - 100 Points 2nd Place - 50 Points WINNING SCORE PLACE xxxx 3rd Place - 50 Points 4th & lower 25 Points 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 1963 Title A name given to the resource 1963 Chickasaw Council Camporee Guide Booklet Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b2cc3298609c9c633d9d60b489c98420.pdf e03a85aac2657237c85ace0cc9c11893 PDF Text Text ,, .. ht~ ·¥'~ ~#~1;._/ -~~- ~ Downtown ••• East ••• South headquarters \ ,. ~· .;- i i. \ :t: .., f ) . •. ' ... 1962 - k for official. ,~ . h ,. ~ ij·t CALENDAR OF EVENTS ,f 9£·3' · Sco~·i clothin.g ' l equipment ._________ ... I . j i ..• HEADQUARTERS , .C·:• .. . BOY SCOUT :.. • • • Downtown • 1!11 . . . - . WW' __,~ F0R ~ CLOTH 'ING CHICKASAW EQUIPMENT AND : ~· · ' Oak Court COUNCIL i • Ill• I' :II•• II"•• • ·tt •• ~••"It• •1••• • •a••• Ill~•••••• u • • .~-. • W9~ B ~---------1 Boy "Scouts of .America j 1 �~A)crt;Cf, ;d.lb-- ~ - & 1 / (p !,, fr,, , FOUNDED in 1910 and chartered by Congress in 1916, the Boy Scouts of America aims " 'to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them 'in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance, and kindred virtues ... ' placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath or Promise and Law for character development, citizenship training, and physical fitness." Scouting's active registered membership approximates 5,230,000 and consists of Cub Scouts, age eight through ten; Boy Scouts, eleven through seventeen; Explorers, over fourteen; and adult leaders. All of the 1,300,000 adults are volunteers except the 3, 700 career men commissioned as Scout executives. The 130,000 Scout units are chartered and operated through church or synagogue, school, civic, and community organizations. Covering the country are 530 local councils. These councils have organized 2,800 district committees to help carry out the program. The cost of administering the program of these councils and furnishing professional guidance is provided through contributions in each community. The money for the program needs of the Scouts and units is largely earned by the boys themse!v:es as a part of the Scouting program. Scout advancement for the boy runs along two main trails: One leads to varied group events in such areas as conservation, camping, and community service-which boys operate and adults guide. 'fhe other is marked by more than 100 individual electives and projects like gardening, safety, bird lore, and home repairs. To develop skills needed for these merit badges and to judge achievement, parents and merit badge counselors cooperate and play major teaching roles. Good Turns, community service, mastery of important skills, and personal acceptance and practice of Scouting ideals also mark the progress of a Scout. To date Scouting has registered nearly 33,000,000 members. Sons of rich and poor; Catholics, Jews, and Protestants; boys from country, city, and every race have worn the Scout uniform and taken the promise: "On my honor I will do my best-." The Boy Scouts of America joins with Scout associations in over seventy nations •t6 promote world brotherhood and good will. �• SEPTEMBER SEPT. 1962 ROUND-UP TIME - Recruit new Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers! TUESDAY MON DAY Keep the "outing" in Scouting. Plan and prepare Maintain an active accurate r ecords LET'S GO CAMPING EVERY MONTH - EARN A NATfONAL AWARD WEDNESD AY Scouts like to camp and hike. outdoor program and qualify for SAT. - SUN. FR I DAY ROUND-UP BEGINS THIS MONTH. for your unit. your unit THURSDAY See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details. the Let's round up every boy and adult who should be active in Scouting . ....... .......... .. ·.·:.·.·::.·.·.·.·:.·.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·.· 3 4 A /\ 7 t ATION>,). CAMPING AWARD (,.... ~) _...._.,°' _""""' -°'~ LABOR DAY 10 - .... ;- SCHOOL STARTS 11 12 13 15 16 14 Executive Board Meeting ~ ~ 19 20 21 22 23 ~- ~ Mid-South Fair Opens 26 27 (j~ 28 Probable School Holiday for Fair. Exact date to be announced later. 'rY'- .ruT .fJ 29 30 Mid-South Fair Closes (29) �OCTOBER OCT. 1962 "KISMIF" - Keep it simple , make it fun: PLAN YOUR WORK - WORK YOUR PLAN TUESDAY M OND.AY WEDNE SDAY THURSDAY I ~ ~ FRIDAY 5 ~~11 SAT.-SUN. 12 Executive Board Meeting SCHOOL HOLIDAY (Teachers ' Meeting) Fire Prevention Week (7 - 12) 6··7 • 13··14 GOODWILL GOODTURN DAY (13) Columbus 15 JS . 16 ~6 17 31 29 !~I/ 18 19 20··21 See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details for DISTRICT CAMPOREES DISTRICT SHOWANDOS "Together We Grow" MEETINGS Additional information available at district roundtables. Hallowee n ,l )j)J):)J:?):\:):./.:{)(){)){\.)()\:Jitt.·?@l?l?t?h.J?:/:):):):)Jf �NOVEMBER THREE-FOURTHS OF SC~ CUB LEADERS' POW WOW in every SCOUTS LIKE TO llIKE - HIT SOME IS OUTING! TUESDAY MONDAY NOV. 1962 district this WEDNESDAY month. THURSDAY TRAILS~ SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 3 4 2 Pow Wow ~ attendance is required for Training Award for all Cub Leaders. Order of the Arrow Ordeal at Camp Currier O.A. Ordeal 11 9 8 .ue-t.J Veterans' Day (II) 15 14 16 17 18 23 24 25 COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING 19 ~ ~ 20 22 21 SCHOOL HOLIDAY SCHOOL HOLIDAY THANKSGIVING 28 29 ......... ......... .....................' ...... ........... . .. ... . ............... . __..._,_.-,.::A,:L,:L::;:;:c:::;:: ::~ INSTITUTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES SEE NOVEMBER 15 =:·:·::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::: -~~~~~~~--.. �DECEMBER DEC. 1962 100% BOYS' LIFE FOR EVERY UNIT ENCOURAGE SCOUTS TO EARN SCOUTING RELIGIOUS AWARDS TUESDAY MONDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY Every parent and friend of Scouting in your institution should Operating Committee Training this month. be given an Read Member. opportunity to Make your support Scouting as plans this ~ month for the New Year's Eve 24 31 / for I 2 details and 5 8 9 12 15 16 19 25 26 CHRISTMAS SIGNALS" enrollment cam- .· 18 ~6 SCHOOL HOLIDAYS BEGIN a Sustaining "SMOKE ~ 21 22 23 28 29 30 ~ 27 �JANUARY BE PREPARED! FOR A GREAT YEAR IN SCOUTING TUESDAY PLAN FOR A BIG WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 2 "I WILL DD HY BEST" TO IBUILD ~ ERVE ~CHIEVE JAN. 196 3 BACK TO SCHOOL 7 9 10 4 5 6 11 12 13 Executive Board Meeting I ~-- 15 SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY £ "f'. NEW YEAR'S SCOUT WEEK! 3 "" BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA BO~ 16 Robert E. Lee(l9) 26 31 27 Make plans this month for your unit's celebration of Scouting's birthday during Boy Scout Week in February. . ; iJ . . .. .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ......... . ............·.... ....·... .......... ..... .....·.·.·.· ................. . . .... ..... . . . . .. ........ . . .. :::::: ...<· ..··.... ·> <: . :::: .;.;.·. :;. <·: :-;.· .· . ": :" �FEBRUARY FEB. 1963 53 YEARS AGO - B.S.A. STARTED IN U.S.A. CELEBRATE BOY SCOUT WEEK! TUESDAY MONDAY Has your unit hiked the SHILOH MILITARY TRAIL? This is an interesting, educational, and enjoyable 14 mile hike thru the historic battlefield and has an attractive medal award. Write to the Trail Committee, 751 Goodlett, Memphis 11, Tennessee, lI '"'I'" j"''''''•• ! •od THU RS DAY WEDNESD AY '"'"i'1"" I I : SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 2 3 SCOUT SPIRIT LIVING THE OATH LAW MOTTO SLOGAN II 6 7 Boy Scout We"k Boy Seoul Week 9 10 8 53rd Anniversary B.S.A. EAGLE Boy Scout Week II Boy Scout Week SCOUT / DAY Executive Board Meeting 14 13 STRENGTHEN AMERICA ~ -, A BOY SCOUT SUNDAY (10) 15 16 17 22 23 24 BOY SCOUT WEEK FEB. 7-13 20 I 27 The monthly district roundtable is for all unit leaders and committeemen. Your unit should be represented every month to learn about national, Chickasaw Council, and district activities as well as to obtain new program ideas. �MARCH EVERY SCOUT ADVANCE "A MONDAY TUESDAY MARCH 1963 A Scout's Advancement Goal - EAGLE RANK RANK~ · WEDNESDAY KAMP KIA KIMA - opens in June for 8 weeks. Does your unit have big plans for the suunner? Check and plan now for high adventure in the Ozarks with your Scouts. Check council office for complete information. BROWNSPORT LANDING - Chickasaw Council camp especially for Explorers and rugged campers. Beautiful undeveloped area on Kentucky Lake near Decatursville, Tennessee, THURSDAY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 2 3 Scouting's best units subscribe to BOYS ' SUST INING HIP KICK- FF MEMBE LIFE 7 8 9 10 15 16 17 Executive Board Meeting II ~ 13 14 ~ I Andrew Jackson I l 0 / St. Patrick (17) 23 24 . ~ 25 ) �APRIL APRIL 1963 'Make your Scouting program meaningful to your boys Don't miss hiking_ the Shiloh Military Trail TUESDAY MONDAY WEDNESDAY THU RS DAY 3 4 SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 6 7 5 PALM SUNDAY(7) Order of the Arrow Ordeal 8 9 Ord ea 1 13 14 12 11 10 O. A. Executive Board Meeting SCHOOL HOLIDAY EASTER (14) Good Friday ' 15 20 19 18 17 Spec lOlst 21 .a 1 Ann·~ersary Hike on SHILOH TRAIL 25 24 29 Camporees District this month probably. Watch SMOKE SIGNALS for information. :i:·.:· :'. . ...::·:·::1 ·:·.._'··:'··:::···:1 ...:'_.:·.i ·1····:'··::1 ._··:i .... ·='.··:: :' ... : ... : :1_..·:: .::. __.:·:· · :; .. ..:::: ... _ .::·:···:: .::·:·::i ·:. .::·:···:1 ... .;···:i .:·__:;···:: .:'·:_:_:;_:..·:···:[.:·.:: :1 .... --~~c.,;,;,;.;.;,;,;,;.;.;.;,;.;.;.;.:;,;,,;,,;,;.;.;,:;,;;~;,;.;.;,,;,;Jl:.-.1., Applications for Chickasaw Council's October 11-12, 1963 to be mailed this month to unit leaders. Decide what yourunit wants to do and return your application for participation early. Good advance planning assures a : :/: : : : : :5~t8: :~<·>~how. :>><::::::::::::::::::::::::->::::::":/:\::\: :-::::::::::>::::::::":::::-::::::\::::::::/:\:< :.:..:.:.. ..:.:.. ..:.:..:.:..:..:·..::.:..:·:..:.: : ~·..: ~·..: ~._:.~·_: .: :-~·..: ~...: ~...: ~...: ~·..: ~.: :.· ~.:~.·:...:..:·:..:.:..~·..: ~.: .· :_.: ,. :...: \:/<:\:/:/:>/:/:/:/: .. . ....... :· .....:......:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_:.:.: ..: ~_.: ~.: ~.: ·_: ...:..~ :.· :. :. ..~·:..~_~.. ::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:.:.::.....................:.:.:.:.:.......::::::::· _:'.....· ..::..:..:......... .......... . ::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: ·.: :_. :_ · · ·::::· .. :: ..... : ... . ·..: ·:_·.:.·.: ·.:.: :.· ·.:·:.: ·.:.: .. :.:_.: :.·.·.:.:.:.:__ :.:_.:.: :.:.·.:.:.·_:.: ·.: �/ 1963~ MAY WEAR YOUR SCOUT UNIFORM PROL'DL Y~ TUESDAY MONDAY MAY Now is the time for your unit to select the subject for your Scout-0-Rama booth for the big show this fall. See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for information about - SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY THU RS DAY WEDNESDAY 2 3 9 10 4 5 I 8 ~ -i ~11~ Executive Board Meeting 13 ~ /\/\) -J ~ (,/ [;;p. ~' C t onCVCarnival Opens * 6· 23 20 R~ 3o ~ Pick up Report Cards SCHOOL CLOSE Last Day of School 17 16 15 14 No School Today MEMORIAL Probable School Holiday 18 19 Cotton Carnival Close(l8) 25 26 Schools will observe a one day holiday for the Cotton Carnival . Date to be announced , later . �JUNE Every Scout A Camper! ' Every Scout A Swfmmer! TUESDAY MONDAY • ' 1963 JUNE Send in your unit application for participation in Oc tober Scout-O ~ Rama right away. Every Scout a Hiker! WEDNESD AY , THU RS DAY KAMP KIA KIMA - located in the Ozarks on the South Fork River swinuning, canoeing, outdoor skills, nature. Attend surmner camp there! FRIDAY SAT. Cubbing is a year round program, Ask your neighborhood conunissioner about special material help you plan summer Cub Scout CAMP CURRIER - 300 acres of woodlands; a 30 acre lake - fine swimming pool. Near Eudora, Mississippi - ideal for week-end trips. 3 Camp Currier Swinuning Pool Opens O. A. Lodge Fe~lowship Jefferson Davis 12 . 13 \~ \.~-Q:a 19 20 µ14 ~~··Executive Board Meeting Flag Day 15 16 OPENINC DAY First We k - (16) Kamp Kil Kima Father's Day (16) 22 23 Kamp Kia Kima Second Wee Opens (2' 29 30 Kamp Kia Third Week ima pens (30) �JU LY JULY 1963 HIGH ADVENTURE THIS SUMNER TUESDAY MONDAY FOR SUMMER CAMP IN 1964 WEDNESDAY SAT. - SUN. THU RS DAY 2 5 6 7 Kamp Kia <ima Fourth Week Opens(? ) INDEPENDENCE 9 10 11 13 14 Kamp Kia Ktma Fifth Week )pens (14) N.B. Forrest (13) 16 17 19 20 21 Kamp Kia Kima Sixth Week pens (21) 22 25 ~ l/ 26 27 28 Kamp Kia i ma Seventh Week Opens (28) PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH - For high adventure a nd new experiences. Plan now for your Explorers to visit this Rocky Mountain retreat located in New Mexico. EXPLORERS - Inquire at Scout Office about Philmont trip. Combine a family vacation and Scouter t raining at PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH in New Mexico. Ask commissioner for details. �AUGUST AUG. 1963 1963 - 1964 AT AUGUST ROUNDTABLE MAKE YOUR ANNUAL PROGRAM PLf,NS NEXT MONTH Does your unit hold Order cf the Arrow elections? Ask your district executive how nize your outstanding boys SAT. - SUN. WEDNE SDAY TUESD AY MONDA Y to. do so. 2 It should. Honor and recog- with membership in this national honorary Scouting organizatio n. Order of the Arrow Ordeal at Kia Kima }{{{}}{}{}:}:/:}}}:}}}'.{{}:}:}{}}{):/:{:):):):)f()f\)()()() ({): 7 5 9 8 Executive Board Meeting 15 19 3 4 Kamp K·a Kima Eighth \./Eek Opens 20 De.. - <-I- 21 ~~~ 0. A. Ordeal 10 II Kamp Kia 16 17 18 24 25 22 ~ 28 ima Close 30 31 �SEPTEMBER 1·963 SEPT. IT'S BUDDY TIME - EVERY BOY INVITE ,\ BOY! TUESDAY MONDAY BE PREPARED FOR A GREAT SCOUT-0-RAMA NEXT MONTH WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. -I Dates for School Opening, School Holiday for Fair, Opening and ROUND-UP BEGINS THIS MONTH. Closing dates for Mid-Sou th Fair, to be announced later. ' Read See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details. "SMOKE SIGNALS." Let's round up every boy and adult who should be active in Scouting. 5 7 -8 LABOR DAY 11 9 12 13 14 -15 ~ ()~ ~ ~ 16 Executive Board Meeting 17 21 -22 25 ~ 23 !WILL 28 -29 ........... ..................... �OCTOBER OCT. 1963 Encourage Scouts to sell lots of SCOUT-0-RAMA tickets Sell the Scouting program to our SCOUT-0-RAMA visitors TUESD AY MONDA Y Date for a probable School Holiday for Teachers' Meeting this month to be announced. 7 WEDNE SDAY THU RS DAY 2 3 FR I DAY SAT. - SUN. 4 5 6 9 12 13 Chickasaw Council SCOUT -0-R A MA at Fair Grounds Columbus ' 17 16 23 28 18 25 j 30 31 19 20 ~~JL- 26 27 Dates for District Camporees and District Showandos to be announced later. Read "SMOKE SIGNALS" each month for latest news of coming events. :(/\\??t:I?L\ttt.t:t\t?:tt.tt::t.tt:Jt:t/t:?J Hallowee n ){(({){{(\{{{{{({g::::::::::t:::::::::::::::t:::ttt:::t\?(/?~ �NOVEMBER NOV. 1963 How are you Start boys off right - Plan impressive ceremonies WEDNESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY CUB LEADERS' POW WOW in every district this month. SAT. - SUN. THU RS DAY 2 3 Pow Wow attendance is required for Training Award for all Cub Leaders. 0. A. Ordeal Ord ea 1 at camp Currier _,, See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details. -r;"'-~ SEE NOVEMBER 21 6 7 13 14 20 . 21 8 16 17 Veterans' Doy 22 (J~ ~ COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING 29 28 25 SCHOOL HOLIDAY THANKSGIVING JlCHOOL HOLIDAY 23 24 �DEC. 1963 DECEMBER Bu ild an a ctive Troop Committee WEDNESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY Support you r Counc il Financk Campaign Every parent and friend of Scouting in your institution should be given an Member. opportunity to Make your support Scouting as plans this month for the ~ THURSDAY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY Operating Committee Training this month. a Sustaining Read enrol lment cam- "SMOKE SIGNALS" for details and dates. 7 8 3 - Council Annual Recognition Dinner 13 12 14 15 Executive Board Meeting 18 17 16 21 22 19 {if :t), 23 24 SCHOOL HOLIDAYS BEGIN - Probably Exact day to be announqed later. 30 25 CHRISTMAS New Year's Eve 31 28 29 26 "I Will DO HY BEST" TO !3UllD fSERYE ~CH IEYE �FACTS ABOUT "I WILL DO HY BESl" TD !;3UILD ~ERVE /ACHIEVE A PROGRAM or NATIONAL PURPOSE Since the founding of the Boy Scouts of America in 1910, millions of American men and women have joined in helping to fulfill its purposes and, in so doing, have built a movement which is a vital part of American lifo. Scouting's role in strengthening America was never more important than it is right now! The first line of our nation's defense lies in the character of its people and that of the oncoming generation. This is the reason for our slogan "Strengthen America .. . Character Counts." In its fulfillment. the movement calls for us to do our best to build, to serve, and to achieve, so that working together we may: BUILD a strong America-by building and maintaining a strong movement, capable of leading the largest possible number of boys along the trail to good character, participating citizenship, and physical fitness. SERVE the cause of democracy-by giving boys the opportunity to practice good citizenship through service to their fellow man and by helping them expand their knowledge and love of their country. ACHIEVE the purposes of Scouting-by helping boys to do things for themselves and others and to instill within their hearts and minds the ideals of Scouting based on a reverence for God. CHICKA~W COU~CIL Chickasaw Council is made up of representatives from every institution chartered to use the Scouting program and additional leading citizens in the council area who are keenly interested in Scouting and its development. The council provides services to institutions and leaders to make their program more eff~ctive. Among those services are camp facilities, training opportunities, advancement procedures, extension program, connnissioner service, office service station, and a trained staff of professional Scouters. These services are provided by an operating budget. Citizens living in the council make this operating budget possible through their support of Shelby United Neighbors, Sustaining Membership enrollment, and a council finance campaign in some districts. The council serves Shelby County in Tennessee; DeSoto, Tate and Panola Counties in Mississippi, and part of Crittenden County in Arkansas. The council has an enrollment of approximately 14,500 boys and leaders in over 400 Scouting units. STRENGTHEN AMERICA CHARACTER COUNTS BOY SCOUT WEEK FEB. 7-13 �HERE ARE SOME OF THE IMPORTANT SERVICES YOUR DISTRICT OFFERS YOU: LEADERSHIP TRAINING Giving all Scouters the know-how to duce a good quality program. pro- MILLINGTON NAVAL BASE invites Scout units to enjoy a visit to this large milita/y base. Scouts enjoy touring the base, seeing military planes up close, swimming in the large indoor pool, and playing in the huge gymnasium. Reservation s must be made in advance. Contact the Service Information Office, NATTC, Memphis 15, Tennessee (Millington ). CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES Providing camping facilities and information and coordinated district activities i ADVANCEMENT Giving assistance in setting up courts of honor, boards of review, and merit badge counselors. IWILL DOMY BEST TO UILD ERVE CHI EVE FINANCE Giving guidance to your unit financial program. HEALTH AND SAFETY To help you maintain high standards of safety and health on camping trips, special activities, and at your meeting facility. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION To help you serve the maximum boys in your community. number of YOUR DISTRICT COMMITTEE - In order to effectively carry out the Chickasaw Council program and give proper service to its institution s and leaders the council is divided into districts. Every unit should take advantage of the assistance which is available from the operating committees of its district. Ask your neighborhoo d commissione r to give you the names of the personnel who are ready to help you improve your program in your institution and unit and list them on the inside cover page of this calendar of events booklet. �Camp Currier is located near Eudora, Mississippi - twenty-eight miles from downtown Memphis. The camp has 340 acres of beautiful timberland including seventeen acre lake for boating and fishing. This camp is own~d and financially supported by the Chickasa~ Council, Boy Scouts of America. These facilities are available to Scouting units by obtaining a permit from your council office. Kamp Kia Kima,located near Hardy, Arkansas, has a beautiful setting on the bank of the South Fork River near Spring River. Summer camp there runs (or 8 weeks and includes an outstanding program cf'Scoutcraft, canoeing, swiunning, rowing, archery, marksmanship. Scoutcraft skills are taught such as ropework, axemanship, nature, compass, cooking, camping and others. Outpost camping is available for units who desire to spend a week camping and cooking by patrols. Make reservations now. Contact Chickasaw Council office for more information. Include hiking in your unit outdoor program. One o f the most popular hiking trails in the country is the SHILOH MILITARY TRAIL located at Shiloh National Military Park, one hundred miles east of Memphis. Six different, interesting, and educational trails are planned thru this scenic and historic battlefield. Attractive awards available for Scouts mee~ specified requirements. Cont~ct the Shiloh Trail Committee 751 S. Goodlett, Memphis 11, Tennessee for in~ fo rmation. �Chick asaw Coun cil again takes pleas ure in prese nting to you this pock et book let show ing all the main coun cil event s and activ ities for the 1962 - 1963 Scou ting year. We urge you to make the best poss ible use of this book let. May we sugg est .that you first go throu gh and note or mark all the event s that perta in to you or your unit. Then go back throu gh and add in the space s on the prope r date s the spec ific meeti ngs which apply to you and your un'it. This would inclu de round table s, unit meet ings, coun cil comm ittee meeti ngs or comm ission er meeti ngs depending upon your Scou ting posit ion. Be sure to read your "SMOKE SIGNALS" each and every month . It conta ins importa nt infor matio n as to deta ils and locat ions of all even ts. All unit perso nnel shoul d also atten d distr ict round table s regu larly to ob.tai n valua ble infor matio n on distr ict and coun cil even ts. BOY SCOUT WEEK lc/Jr11ar11 7-13 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 ,, .. -~~- Downtown ••• East ••• South \ headquarters ~· .;- :t: i. \ ,. i .., f k for official ,~ , . ) . . . h •. ' ... ij·t ~ · Sco~·i clothin.g ' equipment j i ~· HEADQUARTERS F0R ~ . .. , • : . BOY SCOUT CLOTH 'ING • . C· . . AND EQUIPMENT : Downtown · ' Oak Court • :.. •• • • 1!11 .. .-. WW' Ill• I' :II•• II"•• • ·tt •• ~••"It• •1••• • B •a••• Ill~•••••• u • • .~-. • W 9 ~ ht~ ·¥'~ ~#~1;._/ ~ CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1962 - ,f 9£·3 ' l I . ._ _______ __,~ ... ~---------1 CHICKASAW COUNCIL i Boy "Scouts of .America j 1 ~A)crt;Cf, ; d.lb-- ~ - & !,, fr,, 1 / (p , FOUNDED in 1910 and chartered by Congress in 1916, the Boy Scouts of America aims " 'to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them 'in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance, and kindred virtues ... ' placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath or Promise and Law for character development, citizenship training, and physical fitness." Scouting's active registered membership approximates 5,230,000 and consists of Cub Scouts, age eight through ten; Boy Scouts, eleven through seventeen; Explorers, over fourteen; and adult leaders. All of the 1,300,000 adults are volunteers except the 3, 700 career men commissioned as Scout executives. The 130,000 Scout units are chartered and operated through church or synagogue, school, civic, and community organizations. Covering the country are 530 local councils. These councils have organized 2,800 district committees to help carry out the program. The cost of administering the program of these councils and furnishing professional guidance is provided through contributions in each community. The money for the program needs of the Scouts and units is largely earned by the boys themse!v:es as a part of the Scouting program. Scout advancement for the boy runs along two main trails: One leads to varied group events in such areas as conservation, camping, and community service-which boys operate and adults guide. 'fhe other is marked by more than 100 individual electives and projects like gardening, safety, bird lore, and home repairs. To develop skills needed for these merit badges and to judge achievement, parents and merit badge counselors cooperate and play major teaching roles. Good Turns, community service, mastery of important skills, and personal acceptance and practice of Scouting ideals also mark the progress of a Scout. To date Scouting has registered nearly 33,000,000 members. Sons of rich and poor; Catholics, Jews, and Protestants; boys from country, city, and every race have worn the Scout uniform and taken the promise: "On my honor I will do my best-." The Boy Scouts of America joins with Scout associations in over seventy nations •t6 promote world brotherhood and good will. SEPTEMBER 1962 ROUND-UP TIME - Recruit new Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers! MON DAY TUESDAY WEDNESD AY Keep the "outing" in Scouting. Scouts like to camp and hike. Plan and prepare an active outdoor program for your unit. Maintain accurate r ecords and qualify your unit for the 3 4 A /\ t ATION>,). CAMPING AWARD (,.... ~ ) .... _...._.,°' _""""' - -°'~ ;;- LABOR DAY SCHOOL STARTS 10 11 12 19 ~ ~ 26 • SEPT. LET'S GO CAMPING EVERY MONTH - EARN A NA TfONAL AWAR D THURSDAY FR I DAY SAT. - SUN. ROUND-UP BEGINS THIS MONTH. See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details. Let's round up every boy and adult who should be active in Scouting . ....... .......... .. ·.·:.·.·::.· .·.·.·:.·.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·.· 7 13 14 Executive Board Meeting 20 21 Mid-South Fair Opens 27 28 (j~ Probable School Holiday for Fair. Exact date to be announced later. 'rY'- .ru T . fJ 15 16 22 23 ~- ~ 29 30 Mid-South Fair Closes (29) OCTOBER 1962 PLAN YOUR WORK - WORK YOUR PLAN M OND.AY TUESDAY WEDNE SDAY Fire Prevention Week (7 - 12) 15 JS . 16 ~6 17 I ~ ~ OCT. "KISMIF" - Keep it simple , make it fun: THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT.-SUN. ~~- 5 6··7 • 11 12 13··14 Executive Board Meeting GOODWILL GOODTURN SCHOOL HOLIDAY DAY (13) (Teachers ' Meeting) Columbus 18 19 20··21 29 31 See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details for !~I/ Hallowee n DISTRICT CAMPOREES DISTRICT SHOWANDOS "Together We Grow" MEETINGS l Additional information available at district roundtables. , )j)J):)J:?):\:):./.:{)(){)){\.)()\:Jitt.·?@l?l?t?h.J?:/:):):):)Jf NOVEMBER 1962 THREE-FOURTHS OF SC~ IS OUTING! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY CUB LEADERS' POW WOW in every district this month. Pow Wow attendance is required for Training Award for all Cub Leaders. 14 19 ~ 20 21 ~ 28 NOV. SCOUTS LIKE TO llIKE - HIT SOME TRAILS~ THURSDAY COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING 8 15 FRIDAY 2 ~ Order of the Arrow Ordeal at Camp Currier 9 16 22 23 SCHOOL HOLIDAY SCHOOL HOLIDAY THANKSGIVING 29 SAT. - SUN. 3 4 O.A. Ordeal 11 .ue-t.J Veterans' Day (II) 17 18 24 25 ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' .... . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . __ ..._,_.-,.::A,:L,:L::;:;:c:::;:: : : ~ INSTITUTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES SEE NOVEMBER 15 =:·:·::::::: :::::::.::::: ::::::::: -~~~~~~~--.. DECEMBER 1962 ENCOURAGE SCOUTS TO EARN SCOUTING RELIGIOUS AWARDS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Every parent and friend of Scouting in your institution should be given an opportunity to support Scouting as a Sustaining Member. Make your plans this month for the enrollment cam- ~ .· 18 ~6 5 12 19 SCHOOL HOLIDAYS 2 4 BEGIN 25 CHRISTMAS 26 New Year's 31 Eve / DEC. 100% BOYS' LIFE FOR EVERY UNIT THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. Operating Committee Training this month. I 2 Read "SMOKE SIGNALS" for details and 8 9 15 16 ~ 21 ~ 22 23 27 28 29 30 JANUARY 196 3 BE PREPARED! FOR A GREAT YEAR IN SCOUTING TUESDAY WEDNESDAY "I WILL DD HY BEST" TO IBUILD ~ ERVE "f'. ~CHIEVE "" BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 7 2 NEW YEAR'S BACK TO SCHOOL 9 I ~-- 15 16 JAN. PLAN FOR A BIG BO ~ SCOUT WEEK! THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. ; i J 3 10 4 £ Executive Board Meeting 11 5 6 12 13 Robert E. Lee(l9) 26 27 31 Make plans this month for your unit's celebration of Scouting's birthday during Boy Scout Week in February. .. · .. ·.·.·.· ······.······· .· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . . .. .. ... . ........ ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. : : :::: <· .· .. ... . · .. .;.;.·. ·> <: . : : : : :;. <·: :-;.· .· . ": :" FEBRUARY 1963 CELEBRATE BOY SCOUT WEEK! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Has your unit hiked the SHILOH MILITARY TRAIL? This is an interesting, educational, and enjoyable 14 mile hike thru the historic battlefield and has an attractive medal award. Write to the Trail Committee, 751 Goodlett, Memphis 11, Tennessee, ! l II '"'I'" j"''''''•• •od '"'"i'1"" I I : I Boy Scout Week II Boy Scout Week STRENGTHEN AMERICA BOY SCOUT WEEK FEB. 7-13 6 13 20 27 I FEB. 53 YEARS AGO - B.S.A. STARTED IN U.S.A. THU RS DAY SCOUT SPIRIT LIVING THE OATH LAW MOTTO SLOGAN Boy Scout We"k EAGLE SCOUT DAY 7 14 FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. 2 3 Boy Seoul Week 8 9 10 A BOY 53rd Anniversary SCOUT B.S.A. SUNDAY / Executive Board (10) Meeting ~ 15 16 17 -, 22 23 24 The monthly district roundtable is for all unit leaders and committeemen. Your unit should be represented every month to learn about national, Chickasaw Council, and district activities as well as to obtain new program ideas. MARCH 1963 EVERY SCOUT ADVANCE "A RANK~ · MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY KAMP KIA KIMA - opens in June for 8 weeks. Does your unit have big plans for the suunner? Check and plan now for high adventure in the Ozarks with your Scouts. Check council office for complete information. BROWNSPORT LANDING - Chickasaw Council camp especially for Explorers and rugged campers. Beautiful undeveloped area on Kentucky Lake near Decatursville, Tennessee, ~ ~ I I l 0 / . ~ II 25 13 MARCH A Scout's Advancement Goal - EAGLE RANK THURSDAY Scouting's best units subscribe to BOYS ' LIFE 7 FRIDAY Executive Board Meeting 8 SAT. - SUN. 2 3 SUST INING MEMBE HIP KICK- FF 9 10 14 15 16 17 Andrew Jackson St. Patrick (17) 23 24 ) APRIL 1963 Don't miss hiking_ the Shiloh Military Trail MONDAY TUESDAY 8 9 ' 15 29 WEDNESDAY 3 10 17 24 District Camporees this month probably. Watch SMOKE SIGNALS for information. APRIL 'Make your Scouting program meaningful to your boys THU RS DAY 4 11 18 25 FRIDAY 5 Order of the Arrow Ordeal Executive Board Meeting SCHOOL HOLIDAY Good Friday 12 19 Applications for Chickasaw Council's SAT. - SUN. 6 7 PALM SUNDAY(7) O. A. Ord ea 1 13 14 EASTER (14) 20 21 Spec .a 1 lOlst Ann·~ersary Hike on SHILOH TRAIL October 11-12, 1963 to be mailed this month to unit leaders. Decide what yourunit wants to do and return your application for participation early. 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MAY 1963~ WEAR YOUR SCOUT UNIFORM PROL'DL Y ~ MONDAY TUESDAY See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for information about - ~ ~11~ 13 ~ 14 /\/\) -J ~ (,/ [;;p. ~' CV 6· C t on Carnival Opens 20 Last Day of School WEDNESDAY 8 15 No School Today I -i / MAY Now is the time for your unit to select the subject for your Scout-0-Rama booth for the big show this fall. THU RS DAY 2 9 16 23 R~ 3o ~ Pick up Report Cards SCHOOL CLOSE MEMORIAL FRIDAY Executive Board Meeting * Probable School Holiday 3 10 17 SAT. - SUN. 4 5 18 19 Cotton Carnival Close(l8) 25 26 Schools will observe a one day holiday for the Cotton Carnival . Date to be announced , later . ' JUNE 1963 Every Scout A Camper! Every Scout A Swfmmer! Every Scout a Hiker! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY KAMP KIA KIMA - located in the Ozarks on the South Fork River - swinuning, canoeing, outdoor skills, nature. Attend surmner camp there! CAMP CURRIER - 300 acres of woodlands; a 30 acre lake - fine swimming pool. Near Eudora, Mississippi - ideal for week-end trips. 3 Camp Currier Swinuning Pool Opens Jefferson Davis 12 19 • ' , JUNE Send in your unit application for participation in Oc tober Scout-O ~ Rama right away. THU RS DAY Cubbing is a year your neighborhood special material summer Cub Scout . 13 \~ \.~-Q:a 20 FRIDAY round program, Ask conunissioner about help you plan O. A. Lodge Fe~lowship μ- 14 ~~··- Executive Board Meeting Flag Day SAT. 15 16 OPENINC DAY First We k - (16) Kamp Kil Kima Father's Day (16) 22 23 Kamp Kia Kima Second Wee Opens (2' 29 30 Kamp Kia ima Third Week pens (30) JU LY 1963 HIGH ADVENTURE THIS SUMNER MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 2 9 10 16 17 22 THU RS DAY INDEPENDENCE 11 25 ~ l/ JULY FOR SUMMER CAMP IN 1964 5 SAT. - SUN. 6 7 Kamp Kia <ima Fourth Week Opens(? ) 13 14 Kamp Kia Ktma Fifth Week )pens (14) N.B. Forrest (13) 19 20 21 26 Kamp Kia Kima Sixth Week pens (21) 27 28 Kamp Kia i ma Seventh Week Opens (28) PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH - For high adventure a nd new experiences. Plan now for your Explorers to visit this Rocky Mountain retreat located in New Mexico. EXPLORERS - Inquire at Scout Office about Philmont trip. Combine a family vacation and Scouter t raining at PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH in New Mexico. Ask commissioner for details. AUGUST 1963 MAKE YOUR ANNUAL PROGRAM PLf,NS NEXT MONTH MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Does your unit hold Order cf the Arrow elections? It should. Ask your district executive how to. do so. Honor and recognize your outstanding boys with membership in this national honorary Scouting organization. }{{{}}{}{}:}:/:}}}:}}}'.{{}:}:}{}}{):/:{:):):):)f()f \)()()()({): 5 7 8 15 19 20 De.. - <-I- 21 22 ~~~ ~ 28 AUG. 1963 - 1964 AT AUGUST ROUNDTABLE 2 Order of the Arrow Ordeal at Kia Kima Executive Board Meeting 9 16 30 SAT. - SUN. 3 4 Kamp K ·a Kima Eighth \./ Ee k Opens 0. A. Ordeal 10 II Kamp Kia ima Close 17 18 24 25 31 SEPTEMBER 1·963 IT'S BUDDY TIME - EVERY BOY INVITE ,\ BOY! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Dates for School Opening, School Holiday for Fair, Opening and Closing dates for Mid-Sou th Fair, to be announced later. ' Read "SMOKE SIGNALS." LABOR DAY 9 ~ ()~ ~ 16 17 ~ 11 23 25 ~ !WILL SEPT. BE PREPARED FOR A GREAT SCOUT-0-RAMA NEXT MONTH THURSDAY FRIDAY ROUND-UP BEGINS THIS MONTH. See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details. Let's round up every boy and adult who should be active in Scouting. 5 12 13 Executive Board Meeting SAT. - SUN. -I 7 -8 14 -15 21 -22 28 -29 ..... ...... ..................... OCTOBER 1963 Sell the Scouting program to our SCOUT-0-RAMA visitors MONDAY Date for a probable School Holiday for Teachers' Meeting this month to be announced. 7 28 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 2 9 16 23 j 30 OCT. Encourage Scouts to sell lots of SCOUT-0-RAMA tickets THU RS DAY 3 17 31 Halloween FR I DAY SAT. - SUN. 4 Chickasaw Council SCOUT-0-R A MA at Fair Grounds 5 6 12 13 ' Columbus 18 19 20 ~~JL- 25 26 27 Dates for District Camporees and District Showandos to be announced later. Read "SMOKE SIGNALS" each month for latest news of coming events. :(/\\??t:I?L\ttt.t:t\t?:tt.tt::t.tt:Jt:t/t:?J ){(({){{(\{{{{{({g::::::::::t:::::::::::::::t:::ttt:::t\?(/?~ NOVEMBER 1963 NOV. Start boys off right - Plan impressive ceremonies How are you MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THU RS DAY SAT. - SUN. CUB LEADERS' POW WOW in every district this month. Pow Wow 2 3 attendance is required for Training Award for all Cub Leaders. 0. A. Ord ea 1 at camp Ordeal See "SMOKE SIGNALS" for dates and details. Currier _,, -r;"'-~ SEE NOVEMBER 21 6 7 8 13 14 16 17 Veterans' Doy 20 . 21 22 23 24 (J~ ~ COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING 25 28 29 SCHOOL HOLIDAY JlCHOOL HOLIDAY THANKSGIVING DECEMBER 1963 Bu ild an a ctive Troop Committee Support DEC. you r Counc il Financk Campaign MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. Every parent and friend of Scouting in your institution should Operating Committee Training this month. be given an opportunity to support Scouting as a Sustaining Read "SMOKE SIGNALS" for details and Member. Make your plans this month for the enrol lment cam- dates. ~ 3 7 8 - Council Annual Recognition Dinner 12 13 14 15 Executive Board Meeting 16 17 18 19 21 22 {if :t), SCHOOL HOLIDAYS 23 24 25 26 28 29 BEGIN - Probably - CHRISTMAS "I Will DO HY BEST" Exact day to be announqed later. TO !3UllD 30 New Year's 31 fSERYE Eve ~CHIEYE "I WILL DO HY BESl" TD !;3UILD ~ERVE /ACHIEVE A PROGRAM or NATIONAL PURPOSE Since the founding of the Boy Scouts of America in 1910, millions of American men and women have joined in helping to fulfill its purposes and, in so doing, have built a movement which is a vital part of American lifo. Scouting's role in strengthening America was never more important than it is right now! The first line of our nation's defense lies in the character of its people and that of the oncoming generation. This is the reason for our slogan "Strengthen America .. . Character Counts." In its fulfillment. the movement calls for us to do our best to build, to serve, and to achieve, so that working together we may: BUILD a strong America-by building and maintaining a strong movement, capable of leading the largest possible number of boys along the trail to good character, participating citizenship, and physical fitness. SERVE the cause of democracy-by giving boys the opportunity to practice good citizenship through service to their fellow man and by helping them expand their knowledge and love of their country. ACHIEVE the purposes of Scouting-by helping boys to do things for themselves and others and to instill within their hearts and minds the ideals of Scouting based on a reverence for God. FACTS ABOUT CHICKA~W COU~CIL Chickasaw Council is made up of representatives from every institution chartered to use the Scouting program and additional leading citizens in the council area who are keenly interested in Scouting and its development. The council provides services to institutions and leaders to make their program more eff~ctive. Among those services are camp facilities, training opportunities, advancement procedures, extension program, connnissioner service, office service station, and a trained staff of professional Scouters. These services are provided by an operating budget. Citizens living in the council make this operating budget possible through their support of Shelby United Neighbors, Sustaining Membership enrollment, and a council finance campaign in some districts. The council serves Shelby County in Tennessee; DeSoto, Tate and Panola Counties in Mississippi, and part of Crittenden County in Arkansas. The council has an enrollment of approximately 14,500 boys and leaders in over 400 Scouting units. STRENGTHEN AMERICA CHARACTER COUNTS BOY SCOUT WEEK FEB. 7-13 HERE ARE SOME OF THE IMPORTANT SERVICES YOUR DISTRICT OFFERS YOU: LEADERSHIP TRAINING Giving all Scouters the know-how to produce a good quality program. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES Providing camping facilities and information and coordinated district activities i ADVANCEMENT Giving assistance in setting up courts of honor, boards of review, and merit badge counselors. FINANCE Giving guidance to your unit financial program. HEALTH AND SAFETY To help you maintain high standards of safety and health on camping trips, special activities, and at your meeting facility. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION To help you serve the maximum number of boys in your community. MILLINGTON NAVAL BASE invites Scout units to enjoy a visit to this large milita/y base. Scouts enjoy touring the base, seeing military planes up close, swimming in the large indoor pool, and playing in the huge gymnasium. Reservations must be made in advance. Contact the Service Information Office, NATTC, Memphis 15, Tennessee (Millington). IWILL DOMY BEST TO UILD ERVE CHI EVE YOUR DISTRICT COMMITTEE - In order to effectively carry out the Chickasaw Council program and give proper service to its institutions and leaders the council is divided into districts. Every unit should take advantage of the assistance which is available from the operating committees of its district. Ask your neighborhood commissioner to give you the names of the personnel who are ready to help you improve your program in your institution and unit and list them on the inside cover page of this calendar of events booklet. Camp Currier is located near Eudora, Mississippi - twenty-eight miles from downtown Memphis. The camp has 340 acres of beautiful timberland including seventeen acre lake for boating and fishing. This camp is own~d and financially supported by the Chickasa~ Council, Boy Scouts of America. These facilities are available to Scouting units by obtaining a permit from your council office. Kamp Kia Kima,located near Hardy, Arkansas, has a beautiful setting on the bank of the South Fork River near Spring River. Summer camp there runs (or 8 weeks and includes an outstanding program cf'Scoutcraft, canoeing, swiunning, rowing, archery, marksmanship. Scoutcraft skills are taught such as ropework, axemanship, nature, compass, cooking, camping and others. Outpost camping is available for units who desire to spend a week camping and cooking by patrols. Make reservations now. Contact Chickasaw Council office for more information. Include hiking in your unit outdoor program. One o f the most popular hiking trails in the country is the SHILOH MILITARY TRAIL located at Shiloh National Military Park, one hundred miles east of Memphis. Six different, interesting, a nd educational trails are planned thru this sceni c and historic battlefield. Attractive awar ds available for Scouts mee~ specified requir ements. Cont~ct the Shiloh Trail Committee 751 S. Goodlett, Memphis 11, Tennessee for in~ fo rmation. Chickasaw Council again takes pleasure in presenting to you this pocket booklet showing all the main council events and activities for the 1962 - 1963 Scouting year. We urge you to make the best possible use of this booklet. May we suggest .that you first go through and note or mark all the events that pertain to you or your unit. Then go back through and add in the spaces on the proper dates the specific meetings which apply to you and your un'it. This would include roundtables, unit meetings, council committee meetings or commissioner meetings depending upon your Scouting position. Be sure to read your "SMOKE SIGNALS" each and every month. It contains important information as to details and locations of all events. All unit personnel should also attend district roundtables regularly to ob.tain valuable information on district and council events. BOY SCOUT WEEK lc/Jr11ar11 7-13 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 1962 1963 Title A name given to the resource 1962-1963 Chickasaw Council Calendar of Events Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d9d31169d73c6c1dc9123a4e2890a2c1.PDF 802d0b000e8d5e5a4dd998fd38ee1746 PDF Text Text ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 - : · T!Cl<ET SALES PLAN TICKET SALES The sale of tickets for the Scout Circus begins when you receive your Unit's tickets. Tickets will be delivered to the Unit Sales Manager. Please send the name of your Unit Sales. Manager to.the Scout Office immediately. Please allocate and distribute the tickets to your boys keeping a record of tickets assigned to each. Urge your boys to "Sell their parents first, then relatives and fi•iends, then "Sell" everybody in their neighborhood." Let's get the whole family to got THE PR~ THE OBJECTIVE To fill Crump Stadium to see the show. We want attendance and the only way to insure a large attendance is to SELL !HE DATE! Saturday - April 28, 1962 - 7:30 P. M. THE PLACE Crump Stadium i6. are especially invited and will be admitted free. if accompanied by their parents. DETAIL OF TICKET SALES PLAN ~~~~~-~----- ·==--- - For the first book of tickets he sells, each Cub, Scout or Explorer will receive a beautiful segment to go with his participation patch~ The Pack, Troop or Explorer Unit will receive 20% com.~ission on all tickets sold by their unit. Now is the time for your unit to set a goal so all members in your unit will strive to help the Uni~_achieve its goal. EXAMPLE If your unit will sell 2,000 tickets, the Chickasaw Council will senq you a check for $400.00. This $400,00 goes a long ways toward buying that list of equipment your unit has needed for a long time. NO COMMISSION to units on tickets turned in after May 26, 1962. METHOD OF ACCO'Q.I'ITJNG FOR TICKETS Tickets will be issued in books of five serially numbered. There will be a st~b at one end of the ticket. The stub will have a space for the boys name and unit which he is to fill in and keep when he sells the ticket. He will turn in the stubs and money to his Unit Sales Manager. The enclosed forms are for the Unitfs Sales Manager's convenience in keep records. THIS IS IMPORTANT The entire proceeds of the ticket sales must be delivered to the Council. No ~erson is authorized to make deductions from the proceeds of the ticket sales. THIS IS I:fJJP~ftlIT (continued) REPORT MEETING DATES 1st Meeting. • • • • • • • • .April 2nd Meeting. • . . . . . . •• April 16 •• April 23 •• April 30 3rd Meeting •• 4th Meeting. • • • • • • • • • • • All tickets must be paid for or returned. Remember the profits on this Scout Circus can only be used to give you better Scouting. TICKETS DELIVERED TO UNIT SALESMANAGER There will be a Unit Salesmanagers Meeting, March 29, 1962. At this meeting. all Unit Sa.lesmanagers will receive the tickets for their units. Please do not issue tickets to boys in your unit until the night of April 2,, 1962-.. KICK OFF Plan now to hold a special meeting for your Unit on Monday Night, April 2, 1962. At this time distribute your tickets and let the boys sell 'em. Scoutingly yours, Ca,~~~ c. A. Atkinson Ticket Sales Manager UNIT RECORD SHEET ---------Phone B ___ _ District Area Unit Unit Salesmanager Phone H ---- TICKETS REPORTS GRAND PATCH NAME OF BOY ISSUED 1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTAL EARNED -- --- ~ 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 1962 Title A name given to the resource 1962 Chickasaw Council Scout Circus Ticket Sales Plan Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Circus https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/716d330c6bbec4dbd1a7364f4323f4c3.PDF 6c41c43d274e54f57da27c75c9e72dec PDF Text Text •- a - ApRL 28 Ig62 - 730 P. M. I FOR ALL CUBS. SCOUTS AND OF EXPLORERS CHICKASAW .. COUNCIL . ; --. -. �C~JJCJ(;\S;\~Y COUJ'IC JL ,\ pJ\ J~I 9...;.Jo.. ~) .r\ f) u ,..,r' 0 ~\...; u-r •J CJ !- 9 Ju ...;..J THIS IS YOUR FIRST CIRCUS BULLETINo ADDITIONAL DETAILS WILL BE SENT TO YOUR UNIT BETWEEN NOW ANTI CIRCUS TIME TO KEEP YOU POSTED. PARTICI PA Tl ON This is a must event for every unit of the Chickasaw Council. It's the Council's big event of the year. Itls our opportunity to show the public the strength of Scouting in this area. Each unit will be asked to take only a very small part in the show; but if each unit carries out its part, we will have the grandest show of Scouting ever presented in this area. Be sure your boys are in the big show. It's for them. YOUR UNIT 1 5 PART This year your unit will be a part of the District event that has been decided by the Camping and Activities Committee. Your Event Director will keep you posted on details for your event. There will not be a complete rehearsal. Each Event Director will notify each unit of event rehearsals. Start making plans for your unit Ts participation right away. (See next page for outline of complete show). TIME PLACE AND The place will be the Crump Stadium. This is ideal for such events and we feel fortunate in obtaining it for the circus, There will be one big show on Saturday, April 28, 1962, at 7:30 P. M. TICKET SA l ES Check the Ticket Sales Bulletin for more detailed information. MANY SCOUTS AND CUBS HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED IN PAST YEARS BECAUSE THEY DID NOT KNOW ABOUT THE SHOW. LET'S BE SURE EVERY BOY IS IN THE SHOW TIITS YEAR. �Jj \...i (' h. I/ ,\ '"' ,\ \ \I F\ '::) F~ ~ 'j { I \.....i I' CLOWNS COUrJCJL CJJ\CUS (Selected Troops and Packs from Northwest Dis-:irict) (10 minutes before the show and between acts) BAND CONCERT I. SCOUTS UNITED II. WHIRLING 1rJHEELS III. BIG TOP CAPERS IV. SCOtmTNG SKILLS (20 minutes before show) (All Cubs, Scouts, Explorers) (15 minutes) (Selected Scouts from Southeast District) (Packs of Northwest District) (8 minutes) (Packs of Crittenden and Mississippi Districts) (Troops of Northeast and Eastern District) V. CUB SCOUT FIREMEN (Packs of Southwest District) VIII~ CUBARADE (Packs of Northeast and Eastern District) KNIGHTS OF YORE IX. INDIAN TRAILS (Packs of Southeast District) (10 minutes) (10 minutes) (8 minutes) (Troops of Southwest District and Chickasah Lodge, Order of the Arrow) X. PIONEERS (10 minutes) (Troops of Northwest District) (12 minutes) (Troops of Crittenden and Mississippi Districts) XI. STRENGTHEN AMERICA, CHARACTER COUNTS GRAND FINALE (10 minutes) (8 minutes) VI. SCOUTING IS OUTING (Troops of Southeast District) VII~ (8 minutes) (3 minutes) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 - • - a A p R L 2 8 I I g 6 2 - 7 3 0 P. M. FOR ALL CUBS. SCOUTS AND EXPLORERS .. OF CHICKASAW COUNCIL ; --. . -. C~JJCJ(;\S;\~Y COUJ'IC J L ,..,r' 0 u-r ~\...; u ,\ p f) J I 9 ~) •J CJ !- 9 .r\ J\ ~ ...;.Jo.. Ju ...;..J THIS IS YOUR FIRST CIRCUS BULLETINo ADDITIONAL DETAILS WILL BE SENT TO YOUR UNIT BETWEEN NOW ANTI CIRCUS TIME TO KEEP YOU POSTED. PARTICI PA Tl ON - This is a must event for every unit of the Chickasaw Council. It's the Council's big event of the year. Itls our opportunity to show the public the strength of Scouting in this area. Each unit will be asked to take only a very small part in the show; but if each unit carries out its part, we will have the grandest show of Scouting ever presented in this area. Be sure your boys are in the big show. It's for them. YOUR UNIT 1 5 PART - This year your unit will be a part of the District event that has been decided by the Camping and Activities Committee. Your Event Director will keep you posted on details for your event. There will not be a complete rehearsal. Each Event Director will notify each unit of event rehearsals. Start making plans for your unit Ts participation right away. (See next page for outline of complete show). PLACE AND TIME - The place will be the Crump Stadium. This is ideal for such events and we feel fortunate in obtaining it for the circus, There will be one big show on Saturday, April 28, 1962, at 7:30 P. M. TICKET SA l ES - Check the Ticket Sales Bulletin for more detailed information. MANY SCOUTS AND CUBS HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED IN PAST YEARS BECAUSE THEY DID NOT KNOW ABOUT THE SHOW. LET'S BE SURE EVERY BOY IS IN THE SHOW TIITS YEAR. { I J j (' I/ ,\ '"' ,\ \ \I \.....i I' \...i h. F\ '::) F~ ~ 'j COUrJCJL CJJ\CUS CLOWNS (Selected Troops and Packs from Northwest Dis-:irict) (10 minutes before the show and between acts) BAND CONCERT (20 minutes before show) I. SCOUTS UNITED (All Cubs, Scouts, Explorers) (15 minutes) II. WHIRLING 1rJHEELS (Selected Scouts from Southeast District) (8 minutes) III. BIG TOP CAPERS (Packs of Northwest District) (8 minutes) (Packs of Crittenden and Mississippi Districts) IV. SCOtmTNG SKILLS (Troops of Northeast and Eastern District) (10 minutes) V. CUB SCOUT FIREMEN (Packs of Southwest District) (8 minutes) VI. SCOUTING IS OUTING (Troops of Southeast District) (10 minutes) VII~ CUBARADE (Packs of Northeast and Eastern District) (10 minutes) VIII~ KNIGHTS OF YORE (Packs of Southeast District) (8 minutes) IX. INDIAN TRAILS (Troops of Southwest District and Chickasah Lodge, Order of the Arrow) (10 minutes) X. PIONEERS (Troops of Northwest District) (12 minutes) (Troops of Crittenden and Mississippi Districts) XI. STRENGTHEN AMERICA, CHARACTER COUNTS (3 minutes) GRAND FINALE 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 1962 Title A name given to the resource 1962 Chickasaw Council Scout Circus Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Circus https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/320deeb775803861279b3d7ef1c4aa20.PDF 9fb5755bbff19471511f5ac00b50a6a2 PDF Text Text INDIAN TRAILS EVEN!' IX Lee Stewart, Event Director 1733 E. Raines Rd., EX?-9651 Scout Troops of Southwest EVENT TIME - 10 Minutes All Scouts of the Southwest District are to participate in this colorful event. They erect their tepees in area assigned to troop. Each troop should build several attractive tepees. ing to instructions on the attached sketch. These can be built accord- After each troop erects its tepee, Scouts will carry on Indian activities in the area about the tepees. Such events as dancing, Indian games, ceremonies and Indian crafts are suggested. At the close of the event all Indians will sit around their tepees. The Chickasah Lodge, Order of the Arrow, will be featured in the center portion of the field. All Scouts in this event should bo in costume. This can consist simply of a head band with a feather in it and a breech cloth. dian blanket. used. The Scout may use an In- Of course, any head dresses that can be acquired should be The costume is so simple that any Scout can have one. Whether or not the Scouts do an authentic Indian dance is immaterial. As long as the Scouts hop. together, it will be a reasonable facsimile and will serve the purpose. be. The more Indians in th~ event, the bigger success the event will This is a sure fire show stopper. REMEMBER - Our aim is to have every Scout in the Council in the show. �~Pock t for end f pole 0 0 MATERIAL: 17 yards of 36 11 brown wrapping paper, Cut three strips 18' long, lay it on the floor and overlap an inch. Sew or glue together. Use nine foot string and pencil as compass and stnike arc. Cut on penciled line---paint designs with water colors, tempra, or crayons. Tie bottom of poles together so that paper will not be torn when putting up the tepee. �INDIAN TRAILS EVENT Layout of Field Troop #_·-=..,... Troop#_ Troop#_...,._ Troop #_ Troop #. Troop #_ ......"". ' - Troop #_ Troop #,._,.,,_ -· -- Troop #_ Troop #_ Troop#_ Troop #_ _,,,,._ Chickasah Lodge Order of The Arrow Troop :'! 11 ..... Troop !/:_ ...... - -=· Troop#_ _ Troop 1~ ---=- Troop # - .. Troop #_ Troop #_ Troop #_ Troop #_.....,.,...._......,,....,...,. Troop Troop#_ .. -~ Troop #_ -- #_ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 EVEN!' IX INDIAN TRAILS Lee Stewart, Event Director 1733 E. Raines Rd., EX?-9651 Scout Troops of Southwest EVENT TIME - 10 Minutes All Scouts of the Southwest District are to participate in this colorful event. They erect their tepees in area assigned to troop. Each troop should build several attractive tepees. These can be built according to instructions on the attached sketch. After each troop erects its tepee, Scouts will carry on Indian activities in the area about the tepees. Such events as dancing, Indian games, ceremonies and Indian crafts are suggested. At the close of the event all Indians will sit around their tepees. The Chickasah Lodge, Order of the Arrow, will be featured in the center portion of the field. All Scouts in this event should bo in costume. This can consist simply of a head band with a feather in it and a breech cloth. The Scout may use an Indian blanket. Of course, any head dresses that can be acquired should be used. The costume is so simple that any Scout can have one. Whether or not the Scouts do an authentic Indian dance is immaterial. As long as the Scouts hop. together, it will be a reasonable facsimile and will serve the purpose. The more Indians in th~ event, the bigger success the event will be. This is a sure fire show stopper. REMEMBER - Our aim is to have every Scout in the Council in the show. ~Pock t for end f pole 0 0 MATERIAL: 17 yards of 36 11 brown wrapping paper, Cut three strips 18' long, lay it on the floor and overlap an inch. Sew or glue together. Use nine foot string and pencil as compass and stnike arc. Cut on penciled line---paint designs with water colors, tempra, or crayons. Tie bottom of poles together so that paper will not be torn when putting up the tepee. INDIAN TRAILS EVENT Layout of Field Troop #_· -=..,. .. Troop#_ Troop #. Troop#_...,._ Troop #_ ...... "". Troop #_ ' Troop #_ - Troop #_- - Troop#_ Troop #,._,.,,_ -· Troop #_ _,,,,._ Troop #_ Chickasah Lodge Order of The Arrow .. Troop :'! 11 . . . . . . . . . . . Troop # Troop #_ Troop !/:_ - -=· Troop #_- Troop #_ Troop#_ _ Troop #_ .....,.,...._......,,....,...,. Troop #_- - Troop 1~- --=- Troop#_ .. -~ Troop #_ 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 1962 Title A name given to the resource 1962 Chickasaw Council Scout Circus Indian Trails Instructions Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Circus https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/869b220640eb4abd99de12a468ba1dd4.PDF 17733e76ea7407569fbe250cefdccb55 PDF Text Text - -i; Event I Russell Perry, Event Director All Cubs, Scouts and Explorers Event Time To ~ 25 Minutes at Crump Stadium by 7t00 P. M. This is the Grand Entry and all Cuba, Scouts and Explorers are to participate in uniform (if it is impossible to -change, costumes will be accepted). All uni ts should bring unit and American flags. .American flags will be massed at the front of the line of march. Be sure and mark your flags for identification. Cub Packs will line up under south stands of the stadium by districts. Dis- trict signs will be displayed to help leaders get boys in right position. Scout Troops will follow the same plan lining up under the north stands. Explorers will report to center of football field where they will be given instructions in serving as guides. All Scouts will stop marching when the band stops playing. On the command "Scout Salute 11 each Scout will face the center and salute. The band will then play the "Star Spangled Banner". - When the command two is given, Scouts complete their salute and face the west (side which they entered field), The Explorer guides will then guide units off the field. sure that unit remains together.) No running pleasel (Unit leaders make �,../- Scouts ~semble under north stands . Assemble by Distr icts - facing west with .Am€r.ican flags at the front of the line of march. ,------··-·---·-·····~--- / { \ I \f _ .... ::ii Gat~ --....._ Co /" -..... (" --- < . ); / Co ; ~ g: ........_ _,,- ./' ...._ < ! - '-.. - .:.-"' ,,, -.. . ""--.. S <; ~ 5 -........._ ~ '_,.....,. _,,. -·'/\ .: \ ;' I . ._ -- .,,.-- _ ~ ......._ ..... I ; i \ ..., Cubs assemb le under south stands . Assemble by di~tricts - facing west with .American f'lags at the front of tbs.li ne of march • '·--- ·-··- ---- -···· ---- .:..: e::: ::.;- ---- ---- --:- ---- o) -~~~ :>- '- - ; ~ o) -? q) ~ o) ;;;;:;. , ~ ! \ --- 1 ; _,. Gat~ '"- o) Q)~ 1NORTH � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 Event I Russell Perry, Event Director All Cubs, Scouts and Explorers Event Time - 25 Minutes To ~ at Crump Stadium by 7t00 P. M. This is the Grand Entry and all Cuba, Scouts and Explorers are to participate in uniform (if it is impossible to -change, costumes will be accepted). All uni ts should bring unit and American flags. .American flags will be massed at the front of the line of march. Be sure and mark your flags for identification. Cub Packs will line up under south stands of the stadium by districts. District signs will be displayed to help leaders get boys in right position. Scout Troops will follow the same plan lining up under the north stands. Explorers will report to center of football field where they will be given instructions in serving as guides. All Scouts will stop marching when the band stops playing. On the command "Scout Salute 11 each Scout will face the center and salute. The band will then play the "Star Spangled Banner". When the command two is given, Scouts - complete their salute and face the west (side which they entered field), The Explorer guides will then guide units off the field. (Unit leaders make sure that unit remains together.) No running pleasel --i; ,../- / { \ I \f _ .... ::ii Gat~ Scouts ~semble under north stands. Assemble by Districts - facing west with .Am€r.ican flags at the front of the line of march. ,------··-·---·-·····~--- --....._ -.:.-"' (" ./' /" ,,, Co -..... --- ...._ -..... ""--.. '"---- o) Co < . ); < S <; :>- ; / ~ -~~~ ; ~ g: ! 5 1 ; ~ - ~ ........_ '-.. -........._ ......._ '- o) _,,- ~ - -_,. -? q) ' ~ o) _,.....,. o) ;;;;:;. ~ Q) Gat~ ..._ _ , ~ --.,,.-- _,,. -·'/\ .: \ ;' ..... ! I I ; i \ \ ... , Cubs assemble under south stands. Assemble by di~tricts - facing west with .American f'lags at the front of tbs.line of march • '·---·-··------····----.:..:e:::::.;-----------:----- 1NORTH 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 1962 Title A name given to the resource 1962 Chickasaw Council Scout Circus Grand Entry Instructions Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Circus https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/26c252b985942aa7b9706ef5552ae91a.pdf f52fe129f19adcdd578e8f421f325ece PDF Text Text ~·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A HEADQUARTERS BOY SCOUT AND ~ FOR CLOTHING CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1960-1961 EQUtPMENT ...............................•..••••••...........•....... Downtown ..• East ..• South headquarters for official Scout clothing and equipment CHICKASAW COUNCIL Boy Scouts of America �SCOOTERS ' DIRECTORY Name Address Phone The Camping and Activities Conmittee of Chickasaw Council again takes pleasure in presenting to you this pocket booklet showing all the main council events snit activities for the 1960 - 1961 Scouting year. I I .1 We urge you to make the best possible use of this booklet. May we suggest that you first go through and note or mark all the events that pertain to you or your unit. Then go back through and add in the spaces on the proper dates the specific meetings which apply to you and your unit. This would include roundtables, unit meetings, council committee meetings or commissioner meetings depending upon your Scouting position . Be sure to read your "SMOKE SIGNALS" each and every m:>nth. I t contains important information as to details and locations of all events. All unit personnel should also attend district roundtables regularly to obtain valuable information on district and council events. �SEPTEMBER SEPT. 1960 IT'S BUDDY TIME - EVERY BOY INVITE A BOY! ROUND- UP TIME - Rec r uit new Scouts! T UESDAY M ONDAY WEDNESDAY THURSD AY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 2 ROUND-UP - - Round up ever y boy and adult who should be active in Scouting. Our goa l is 2000 additional boys in the council. 3-4 Check pro gress in your unit on the Jubilee Achievement Award. School Holiday School Starts 9 8 ROUND-UP 10-11 KICK-OFF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING SCHOOL HOLIDAY LABO R DAY 15 12 16 17-18 SHOWANDO - 17 19 20 21 22 23 24-25 ITY SCHOOLS HOLIDAY Mid-South Fair Opens 28 29 30 Baa your unit contributed to the Scoutera' Memorial Tribute Fund? �OCTOBER OCT. 1960 PLAN YOUR I/ORK - WORK YOUR PLAN MONDAY I WEDNESDAY TUESDA Y GOOI:MILL GOOD TURN DAY is Chickasaw Council's annual good turn for Goodwill Industries. Scouts collect used clothing and other material to help handicapped workers earn a living. "KISMIF" - Keep It Simple, Make It Fun! THURSD AY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY Be sure your unit participates in Scouting's Nation-wide Good 1-2 Turn to GET-OUT- THE-VOTE! Mi d- So u t h Fair closes (1) 7 6 SCHOOL HOLIDAY (Teache r s ' Mee t i ng ) Fire Prevention Week (9 - 15) 10 11 12 13 18 FIRE PREVENTION PARADE - 8 14 15-16 21 22-23 Execut i ve Boa r d Mee tl ng Columbus 17 8-9 19 20 Deliver Goodwill bags 24 31 Halloween 26 27 28 29-30 Goodwill Good Turn Day - 29 GET OUT THE VOTE - 29 (Distribute Doorknob Hangers) �NOVEMBER TllREE-FOURTHS OF KEEP YOUR CAMPING RECORD - EARN A NATIONAL AWARD! IS OUTING! SC~ TUESDAY MONDAY NOV. 1960 ALL WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 2 3 SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 5-6 4 INSTITUTIONAL Order of Arrow Ordeal at Currier 7 8 9 0. A. Ordeal - 5 II 12-13 18 19-20 SCHOOL HOLIDAY Veterans' Day Election Day 14 15 17 16 COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING 21 22 24 23 SCHOOL HOLIDAY THANKSGIVING 28 29 SCHOOL HOLIDAY CUB LEADERS' POW WOW in every district this month. Pow Wow attendance is required for Training Award for all Cub Leaders. Check your Training Coumittee for your district date. �DECEMBER DEC. 1960 WE,\R YOUR SCOl:T UilIFORM P110UDLY! MONDAY 100% BOY'S LIFE FOR EVERY UNIT. I WEDNESDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 3-4 Every parent and friend of Scouting in your institution should be given an opportunity to support Scouting as a Sustaining Member. Make your plans this Dll'~th for the enrollment campaign in February. 5 6 10-11 7 Council Annual S".OllTE~ Recognition Dinner Executive Board Meeting 14 19 20 21 ' DISTRICT SCOUTER TRAINING (10) 17-18 15 24-25 22 CHRISTMAS (25) SCHOOL HOLIDAYS BEGIN 26 27 28 29 30 31- New Year's Eve �JANUARY BE PREPARED! MONDAY 'Po:- I rt JAN. 19 61 r.··c:- .. Yc-.:i·· !;· S.;011t:n... I WEDNESDAY: TUESDA Y l'LA~1 FOR A BIG SCOUT \./EEK! "( THU RS DAY FRI DAY SAT. - SUN. -I Hake plans this month for your unit's celebi:a t iot'i of S ·:0 .1 t- Scouting's best units sub- inp,s 's birthday durin3 Boy S out l·leek in february. scribe to BOYS' LIFE 10<'". 1 0 NEW YEAR'S 2 SCHOOL HOLIDAY 3 ~ 10 11 BACK TO SCHOOL 9 5 6 7-8 13 14-15 19 20 21-22 26 27 28-29 12 Executive Board Meeting 16 17 18 TOGETllE'< HE GROW MEETINGS THIS WEEK .Robert E. Lee 23 24 30 31 25 �FEBRUARY FEB. 1961 '.il TUESDA Y MONDAY WEDNES DAY YE/.~ THURSD AY t.GO - B.S.f.. started in U.S.A. 3 2 The ltKlnthly district r.oundtable is for all unit leaders and oommitteemen Your unit should be reoresenteri ever~ 100nth to learn about na~.:ional, <::hicka~ saw Council, and <listricl a,~tivities SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 4-5 as well as to obtain new program trleas. Boy Scout · 1 cck 6 Boy 5r-oul 8 ~:eek 9 Boy Scout Week EAGLE RECOG!\!ITIOH BOY SCOUT S llNDAY (12) j)J\'{ 51 st Anniversary B.S . A. Boy Scout 13 ~leek SUSTAINING !-IE~IBERSHIP KICK· OFF 20 Executive Board Meeting Lincoln (12) 14 15 16 17 18-19 21 22 23 24 25-26 Valentine Baden- Powe 11 Washington 27 28 Has your unit hiked the SHILOH MILITARY TRAIL? This is an interesting, educational, and enjoyable 14 mile hike thru the historic battlefield and has an attractive medal award. Write to the Trail Cotm11ittee, 1986 Laramie, Memphis 6, for an application and information. �l.i:.. MARCH MARCH 1961 Let's go camping every month! MONDA Y TUESD AY Reserve space at WEDNE SDAY Every unit - be sure your boys get to participate in a THURS DAY Sunun~r Camr for your unit. FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. 2 3 4-5 9 10 11-12 17 1"8-19 24 25-26 new type of council event - THE SCOUT CIRCUS! 6 7 COU>!CI!. Pf\OG'.:A:! PLANNI:'.G CO)ffE~lE~:CE 13 14 ' ::~ ~ '.~ 8 . Executive Boa rd Meeting 15 16 St. Pa1rick 0 21 22 23 Palm Sunday (26) 27 28 29 30 31 REMEMBER SCOUT SLOGAN "Do a Good Turn Daily" SCHOOL HOLIDAY Good Friday �1961 APRIL APRIL PREPJ.P.E FOTI C•FR l'f.1: SCGT!T Cil.CUS WEDNESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY Sell those Scout Circus tickets. KAMP KIA KIMA - opens in June for 8 weeks. Does your unit have big plans for the summer? Check and plan now for ad- THURSDAY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 1-2 Cubbing is a year round program. Ask your neighborhood commissioner about special material to help you plan summer Cub Scout activities. venture. EASTER (2) 7 8-9 Special Hike 99th Anniversary Shiloh Military Trail Order of Arrow Ordeal at Kia Kima 10 II 12 13 O.A. Ordeal (8) 14 15-16 Executive Board Meeting 24 25 19 20 21 22-23 26 27 28 29-30 Chickasaw Co ncil SCOUT CIR US 28-29 �MAY 19 61 MAY Scouts like to hike - Hit some trails! Every Scout /,Jvance a :U.nk TUESDAY MONDAY 2 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 3 4 COUNCIL BUDGET PLANNING CONFERENCE 9 8 IA II 10 SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 5 6-7 12 13-14 Executive Board M~e~ing ~otton School Holiday 16 15 18 17 carnival Closes(l3 MOTHER'S DAY(l4) Cotton Carnival Opens 19 20-21 Summer Camp Leaders Schedulinr, Conference 29 23 24 30 31 Combine a family vacation and Scouter training at PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH in New Mexico. tails. MEMORIAL 27-28 25 Ask your commissioner for de- �19 61 JUNE Every 3coat a Ca~per! A Scout's Advancement Goal - EAGLE RANK WEDNESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY JUNE· THURSDAY SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY KAMP KIA KIMA - located in the Ozarks on the South Fork River - swimming, canoeing, outdoor skills, nature. Attend summer camp there! 2 3-4 CAMP CURRIER - 300 acres of woodlands; a ·30 acre lake fine swimming pool. Near Eudora, Mississippi. Ideal for week-end Jefferson Davis (3) 5 8 6 Executive Board Meeting Pick up report cards SCHOOL CLOSE No School Today 12 9 14 13 10-11 OPENING DAY First Weck (11) KAMP KIA KIMA 17-18 Kamp Kia Kima Second Weck Opens (18) FLAG DAY Father's Doy (18) 21 19 24-25 Kamp Kia Kima Third Week Opens (25) 26 27 28 SCOUT SPIRIT LIVING THE OATH LAW MOTTO SLOGAN �Units JU LY 19 61 JULY s .;_ ~f"! up r:ot: for. Sctr•uer Camp in 1962 I MONDAY I WEDNESDAY TUESDAY Chickasaw Council Scouters will have an opportunity to participate in the finest training experience Scouting has to offer. A National Wo•>d Badge Course will be held at Kamp Kt a Kima. This is an active eight day o·itdoor experience. Interested Scouters contact Scout Office, 3 •II~ Hi h adventure thi THURSDAY SU BROWNSPORT LANDING - Chickasaw Council Camp especially for Explorers and rugged campers. Beautiful undeveloped area on Kentucky Lake near Decatursville, Tennessee. Fine for fishing and boating. CEMETERY RIDGE on Sardis Lake in Mississippi also available. Get permit. 4 e SAT. - SUN. FRIDAY 5 1-2 Kamp Kia Kima Fourth Heek Opens (2) 8-9 Kamp Kia Kima Fifth Week Opens (9) INDEPENDENCE 10 11 12 15-16 Kamp Kia Kima Sixth l<eek Opens (16) Executive Board Meeting 17 18 19 20 21 22-23 Kamp Kia Kima Seventh Week Opens (23) 24 27 28 29-30 Kamp Kia Kima Eighth Week Opens (30) 31 Order of Arrow Ordeal at Kia Kima O.A. Ordeal (29) �AUGUST AUG. 19 61 Every S·out a Swirrrner! Does your n'1it hold O!C>En. n;. TH:Z "R!lOW ele c tions? Thc_.y should! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Every Scout a Hiker! FRIDAY 4 2 Pick up program SAT. SUN. 5-6 Kamp Kia Kima close (5) material for 1961 - 62 at August Roundtable 7 11 12-13 Executive Board Meeting 14 15 16 18 19-20 21 22 23 25 26-27 National Conference Order of the Arrow August 20 - 26 Bloomington, Indiana 28 NATIONAL WOOD BADGE TRAINING COURSE at Kamp Kia Kima Aug, 26 - Sept. 3 29 30 31 PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH - For high adventure and new experiences. Plan now for your Explorers to visit this Rocky Mountain retreat located in New Mexico. �FACTS ABOUT CHICKASAW COUNCIL Chickasaw Council is made up of representatives from every institution chartered to use the Scouting program and additional leading citi zens in the council area who are keenly interested in Scouting and its development. The council provides services to institutions and leaders to make their program more effective. Among those services are camp facilities, training opportunities, advancement procedures, extension program, conunissioner service, office service station, and a trained staff of professional Scouters. These services are provided by an operating budget. Citizens living in the council make this operating budget possible through their support of Shelby United Neighbors, Sustaining Membership enrollment, and a council finance campaign in some districts. The council serves Shelby County in Tennessee; DeSoto, Tate and Panola Counties in Mississippi, and part of Crittenden County in Arkansas. The council has an enrollment of over 14,000 boys and leaders in 400 Scouting units . THE SCOUT UNIFORM The uniform is part of the thrill of being a scout. To- many a boy,. putting on the Scout uniform for the first time is one of the greatest thrills of his life. And no wonder, when you think of the significance of that khaki uni form. First of all, it shows that he belongs--tbat he is a member of the largest youth movement the world has ever seen, that more than eight million boys throughout the world consider him their friend and brother. It represents t he spirit of true democracy, bridging the difference between rich and poor, putting all on an equal basic in the feeling of real brotherhood. It also helps build that alldesirable things, gang spirit, in his patrol and troop. But not only that--the uniform is a steady reminder that he bas pledged himself to the same high ideals of living as have his brother Scouts and that dressed as a Scout, he must act as the eyes of the world as a real Scout and it keeps reminding him tba t he has promised do to his best. The uniform stands for brotherhood, Scouf That's why it ideals, and outdoor life. should be worn correctiy and with pride. Registered Scouts or Scouters may purchase the Scout uniform from the official Scout distributors listed on the back cover of this Claendar of Events booklet. �1960 1 llll!lllllllllll!lll!llllllil!lllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!lllllllllllllll!lllllllllllll!l 11111111lil l l l l l lll WHERE TO OBTAIN SCOUTING INFORMATION Contact -your Neighborhood Commissioner. (You should list his name and phone number on the first page of this booklet.) II ' ~1 2. Attend your monthly roundtable. (All unit personnel ) Attend district conmiittee meeting. (Instituti onal Representatives) IN 'YOUR CALENDAR) ::~: :::~ :::t:~fice, your service station for Scouting. F sl SEPT w T F sl MAY 45678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 OCT FEB JUNE 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 31 1 8 15 22 29 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 4 11 18 25 NOV MAR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 19, 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 DEC APR 4 5 6 11 12 13 18 19 20 25 26 27 :Iii, M T JAN 1 2 3 ,'11 is 1234567 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 2 9 16 23 30 (PUT THESE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING DATF.S :: MT WT 1961 7 14 21 28 8 15 22 29 9 16 23 30 10 17 24 31 1 2345678 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 . 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 JULY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 AUG � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 ~·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A HEADQUARTERS FOR BOY SCOUT CLOTHING AND EQUtPMENT ~ ...............................•..••••••...........•....... Downtown ..• East ..• South headquarters for official Scout clothing and equipment CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1960-1961 CHICKASAW COUNCIL Boy Scouts of America SCOOTERS ' DIRECTORY Name Address Phone I I .1 The Camping and Activities Conmittee of Chickasaw Council again takes pleasure in presenting to you this pocket booklet showing all the main council events snit activities for the 1960 - 1961 Scouting year. We urge you to make the best possible use of this booklet. May we suggest that you first go through and note or mark all the events that pertain to you or your unit. Then go back through and add in the spaces on the proper dates the specific meetings which apply to you and your unit. This would include roundtables, unit meetings, council committee meetings or commissioner meetings depending upon your Scouting position . Be sure to read your each and every m:>nth. portant information as locations of all events. "SMOKE SIGNALS" I t contains imto details and All unit personnel should also attend district roundtables regularly to obtain valuable information on district and council events. SEPTEMBER 1960 ROUN D- UP TIME - Rec r uit new Scouts! M ONDAY T UESDAY WEDNESDAY ROUND-UP - - Round up eve r y boy and adult who should be active in Scouting. Our goa l is 2000 additional boys in the council. Che ck pro g ress in your unit on the Jubilee Ac hievement Award. SCHOOL HOLIDAY L A BO R DAY 12 19 20 21 28 SEPT. IT'S BUDDY TIME - EVERY BOY INVITE A BOY! THURSDAY School Starts 8 15 22 29 FRIDAY 2 School Holiday 9 ROUND-UP KICK-OFF EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING 16 23 ITY SCHOOLS HOLIDAY Mid-South Fair Opens 30 SAT. - SUN. 3-4 10-11 17-18 SHOWANDO - 17 24-25 Baa your unit contributed to the Scoutera' Memorial Tribute Fund? OCTOBER 1960 PLAN YOUR I/ORK - WORK YOUR PLAN MONDAY TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY GOOI:MILL GOOD TURN DAY is Chickasaw Council's annual good turn for Goodwill Industries. Scouts collect used clothing and other material to help handicapped workers earn a living. Fire Prevention Week (9 - 15) Halloween 10 17 24 31 11 Columbus 18 12 19 26 OCT. "KISMIF" - Keep It Simple, Make It Fun! THURSDAY FRIDAY Be sure your unit participates in Scouting's Nation-wide Good Turn to GET-OUTTHE- VOTE! 6 13 20 7 SCHOOL HOLID AY (Teache r s ' Me e t i ng ) Execut i ve Boa r d Mee tl ng 14 21 SAT. - SUN. 1-2 Mi d- So u t h Fair closes (1) 8-9 FIRE PREVENTION PARADE - 8 15-16 22-23 Deliver Goodwill bags 27 28 29-30 Goodwill Good Turn Day - 29 GET OUT THE VOTE - 29 (Distribute Doorknob Hangers) NOVEMBER 1960 TllREE-FOURTHS OF SC~ IS OUTING! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ALL 2 INSTITUTIONAL 7 8 9 Election Day 14 15 16 21 22 23 28 29 -------·---~ - - ----- --- - - - ---- -- NOV. KEEP YOUR CAMPING RECORD - EARN A NATIONAL AWARD! THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. 3 17 COUNCIL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING 24 SCHOOL HOLIDAY 4 Order of Arrow Ordeal at Currier SCHOOL HOLIDAY Veterans' Day II 18 THANKSGIVING SCHOOL HOLIDAY 5-6 0. A. Ordeal - 5 12-13 19-20 CUB LEADERS' POW WOW in every district this month. Pow Wow attendance is required for Training Award for all Cub Leaders. Check your Training Coumittee for your district date. DECEMBER 1960 WE,\R YOUR SCOl:T UilIFORM P110UDLY! MONDAY TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY Every parent and friend of Scouting in your institution should be given an opportunity to support Scouting as a Sustaining Member. Make your plans this Dll'~th for the enrollment campaign in February. Council Annual S".OllTE~ Recognition Dinner 5 19 26 6 20 27 7 14 21 28 DEC. 100% BOY'S LIFE FOR EVERY UNIT. THURSDAY 15 ' 22 SCHOOL HOLIDAYS BEGIN 29 FRIDAY Executive Board Meeting 30 SAT. - SUN. 3-4 10-11 DISTRICT SCOUTER TRAINING (10) 17-18 24-25 CHRISTMAS (25) 31- New Year's Eve JANUARY 19 61 BE PREPARED! 'Po:- rt r.··c:- .. Yc-.:i·· !;· S.;011t:n... "( MONDAY I TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY: Hake plans this month for your unit's celebi:a t iot'i of S ·:01.1 tinp, s 's birthday durin3 Boy S 0 out l·leek in february. SCHOOL HOLIDAY TOGETllE'< HE GROW MEETINGS THIS WEEK 2 BACK TO SCHOOL 9 16 23 30 3 ~ 10 11 17 18 24 25 31 JAN. l'LA~1 FOR A BIG SCOUT \./EEK! THU RS DAY FRI DAY SAT. - SUN. Scouting's best units subscribe to BOYS' LIFE 10<'". 5 12 19 .Robert E. Lee 26 Executive Board Meeting -I NEW YEAR'S 6 7-8 13 14-15 20 21-22 27 28-29 FEBRUARY MONDAY TUESDAY The ltKlnthly district r.oundtable is for all unit leaders and oommitteemen Your unit should be reoresenteri ever~ 100nth to learn about na~.:ional, <::hicka~ saw Council, and <listricl a,~tivities as well as to obtain new program trleas. Boy Scout ~leek SUSTAINING !-IE~IBERSHIP KICK· OFF 6 13 20 27 14 Valentine 21 28 1961 WEDNESDAY Boy 5r-oul ~:eek 8 51 st Anniversary B.S . A. 15 22 Baden- Powe 11 Washington FEB. '.il YE/.~ t.GO - B.S.f .. started in U.S.A. THURSDAY 2 Boy Scout · 1cck 9 EAGLE RECOG!\!ITIOH j)J\'{ 16 23 FRIDAY Boy Scout Week Executive Board Meeting SAT. - SUN. 3 4-5 BOY SCOUT S llNDAY (12) Lincoln (12) 17 18-19 24 25-26 Has your unit hiked the SHILOH MILITARY TRAIL? This is an interesting, educational, and enjoyable 14 mile hike thru the historic battlefield and has an attractive medal award. Write to the Trail Cotm11ittee, 1986 Laramie, Memphis 6, for an application and information. MARCH 1961 Let's go camping every month! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Every unit - be sure your boys get to participate in a new type of council event - THE SCOUT CIRCUS! 6 7 ~ 8 ' '.~ . COU>!CI!. Pf\OG'.:A:! ::~ PLANNI:'.G CO)ffE~lE~:CE 13 14 15 0 21 22 27 28 29 MARCH Reserve space at Sunun~r Camr for your unit. THURSDAY 2 9 16 23 30 FRIDAY Executive Boa rd Meeting St. Pa1rick SCHOOL HOLIDAY Good Friday SAT. - SUN. 3 4-5 10 11-12 17 1"8-19 24 25-26 Palm Sunday (26) 31 REMEMBER SCOUT SLOGAN "Do a Good Turn Daily" l.i:....------------------------ - -- - - - - - - - -- APRIL 1961 PREPJ.P.E FOTI C•FR l'f.1: SCGT!T Cil.CUS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY KAMP KIA KIMA - opens in June for 8 weeks. Does your unit have big plans for the summer? Check and plan now for adventure. 10 II 24 25 12 19 26 APRIL Sell those Scout Circus tickets. THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. - SUN. Cubbing is a year round program. Ask your neighborhood commissioner about special material to help you plan summer Cub Scout activities. 1-2 13 20 27 EASTER (2) Order of Arrow 7 8-9 Special Hike 99th Anniversary Shiloh Military Trail Ordeal at Kia Kima O.A. Ordeal (8) Executive Board Meeting 14 21 28 Chickasaw Co ncil SCOUT CIR US 28-29 15-16 22-23 29-30 MAY 19 61 Every Scout /,Jvance a :U.nk MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 2 3 8 9 10 Cotton Carnival Opens 15 16 17 23 24 29 30 31 MEMORIAL MAY Scouts like to hike - Hit some trails! THURSDAY 4 COUNCIL BUDGET PLANNING CONFERENCE II 18 Summer Camp Leaders Schedulinr, Conference 25 FRIDAY IA Executive Board M~e~ing School Holiday SAT. - SUN. 5 6-7 12 13-14 ~otton carnival Closes(l3 MOTHER'S DAY(l4) 19 20-21 27-28 Combine a family vacation and Scouter training at PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH in New Mexico. Ask your commissioner for details. JUNE 19 61 Every 3coat a Ca~per! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY KAMP KIA KIMA - located in the Ozarks on the South Fork River - swimming, canoeing, outdoor skills, nature. Attend summer camp there! CAMP CURRIER - 300 acres of woodlands; a ·30 acre lake - fine swimming pool. Near Eudora, Mississippi. Ideal for week-end 5 6 No School Today Pick up report cards SCHOOL CLOSE 12 13 19 26 27 FLAG DAY 14 21 28 JUNE· A Scout's Advancement Goal - EAGLE RANK THURSDAY 8 FRIDAY Executive Board Meeting 2 9 SAT. - SUN. 3-4 Jefferson Davis (3) 10-11 OPENING DAY First Weck (11) KAMP KIA KIMA 17-18 Kamp Kia Kima Second Weck Opens (18) Father's Doy (18) 24-25 Kamp Kia Kima Third Week Opens (25) SCOUT SPIRIT LIVING THE OATH LAW MOTTO SLOGAN JULY 19 61 Units s .;_ ~f"! up r:ot: for. Sctr•uer Camp in 1962 MONDAY I TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY Chickasaw Council Scouters will have an opportunity to participate in the finest training experience Scouting has to offer. A National Wo•>d Badge Course will be held at Kamp Kt a Kima. This is an active eight day o·itdoor experience. Interested Scouters contact Scout Office, 3 • I I~ 4 INDEPENDENCE 10 11 17 18 24 31 5 12 19 JU LY Hi h adventure thi THURSDAY FRIDAY BROWNSPORT LANDING - Chickasaw Council Camp especially for Explorers and rugged campers. Beautiful undeveloped area on Kentucky Lake near Decatursville, Tennessee. Fine for fishing and boating. CEMETERY RIDGE on Sardis Lake in Mississippi also available. Get permit. 20 27 Executive Board Meeting 21 28 Order of Arrow Ordeal at Kia Kima SU e SAT. - SUN. 1-2 Kamp Kia Kima Fourth Heek Opens (2) 8-9 Kamp Kia Kima Fifth Week Opens (9) 15-16 Kamp Kia Kima Sixth l<eek Opens (16) 22-23 Kamp Kia Kima Seventh Week Opens (23) 29-30 Kamp Kia Kima Eighth Week Opens (30) O.A. Ordeal (29) AUGUST 19 61 Does your n'1it hold O!C>En. n;. TH:Z "R!lOW elec tions? Thc_.y should! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Pick up program 2 material for 1961 - 62 at August Roundtable 7 14 15 16 21 22 23 National Conference Order of the Arrow August 20 - 26 Bloomington, Indiana 28 29 30 AUG. Every S·out a Swirrrner! Every Scout a Hiker! THURSDAY FRIDAY Executive Board Meeting 4 11 18 25 SAT. SUN. 5-6 Kamp Kia Kima close (5) 12-13 19-20 26-27 NATIONAL WOOD BADGE TRAINING COURSE at Kamp Kia Kima Aug, 26 - Sept. 3 31 PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH - For high adventure and new experiences. Plan now for your Explorers to visit this Rocky Mountain retreat located in New Mexico. FACTS ABOUT CHICKASAW COUNCIL Chickasaw Council is made up of representatives from every institution chartered to use the Scouting program and additional leading citi zens in the council area who are keenly interested in Scouting and its development. The council provides services to institutions and leaders to make their program more effective. Among those services are camp facilities, training opportunities, advancement procedures, extension program, conunissioner service, office service station, and a trained staff of professional Scouters. These services are provided by an operating budget. Citizens living in the council make this operating budget possible through their support of Shelby United Neighbors, Sustaining Membership enrollment, and a council finance campaign in some districts. The council serves Shelby County in Tennessee; DeSoto, Tate and Panola Counties in Mississippi, and part of Crittenden County in Arkansas. The council has an enrollment of over 14,000 boys and leaders in 400 Scouting units . THE SCOUT UNIFORM The uniform is part of the thrill of being a scout. To- many a boy,. putting on the Scout uniform for the first time is one of the greatest thrills of his life. And no wonder, when you think of the significance of that khaki uni form. First of all, it shows that he belongs--tbat he is a member of the largest youth movement the world has ever seen, that more than eight million boys throughout the world consider him their friend and brother. It represents t he spirit of true democracy, bridging the difference between rich and poor, putting all on an equal basic in the feeling of real brotherhood. It also helps build that alldesirable things, gang spirit, in his patrol and troop. Bu t not only that--the uniform is a steady reminder that he bas pledged himself to the same high ideals of living as have his brother Scouts and that dressed as a Scout, he must act as the eyes of the world as a real Scout and it keeps reminding him tba t he has promised do to his best. The uniform stands for brotherhood, Scouf ideals, and outdoor life. That's why it should be worn correctiy and with pride. Registered Scouts or Scouters may purchase the Scout uniform from the official Scout distributors listed on the back cover of this Claendar of Events booklet. llll!lllllllllll!lll!llllllil!lllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!lllllllllllllll!lllllllllllll!l 1 11111111lilllllllllllllll II 2. WHERE TO OBT AIN SCOUTING INFORMATION ~~ 1 Contact -your Neighborhood Commissioner. (You should list his name and phone number on the first page of this booklet.) Attend your monthly roundtable. (All unit personnel) Attend district conmiittee meeting. (Instituti onal Representatives) (PUT THESE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING DATF.S IN 'YOUR CAL ENDAR) :: ::~: :::~ ::: t:~fice , ,'11 ' your service station for Scouting. :Iii, 1960 MT WT F sl SEPT 1 2 3 45678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 OCT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 NOV 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 DEC 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1961 is M T w T F sl JAN 1234567 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 FEB 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 MAR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19, 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 APR 1 2345678 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 . 30 MAY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 JUNE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 JULY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 AUG 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 1960 1961 Title A name given to the resource 1960-1961 Chickasaw Council Calendar of Events Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6957f52958572bcf645fe78926c9729b.PDF ae28d2e5ab13d124b14c70e6e930b0bd PDF Text Text Chickasaw Council BOY SCOU7S O• AMERICJI, INC. GO DEN JUBILEE R£AK THROUGH Friday, Feb. 2S 7:00 - 10:00 P. M. Saturday, Feb. 16 2:00 - 10:00 P. M. A. B. BUCKERIDGE Bu s iness Manager E, M. ESLICK Publicity Chairman BOYD PICKENS General Chairman AL LEWIS Program Chairman DUANE E, MALLERY Publi c Welfare Chairman �I I CJ).. I I I I I I I lo 0 . '1 I 0 0 t_; _ _ _ _ _ _--l ~ '1 I I I 1' ·- ---- -,, I I~ I I I I ~ I "1 I I I~ I I ~I I I ~ I I . __ __ .J.. _ - _ _J I I _ 1= ~ I I 1' I ~ I I I I 0 I ~ I L - - --1 g. ~;~ - ~-i · 1 r:;- ----~ I ~ r---- f .---~-ot-- I I o I I I- I I I I~ • IL__ _" I: 1; I I I "1 1 EI , I ~, I~ ~ I 1:; " I ~ . ~ I . -<J=f- Ig ------ --"ii I -I I I I I I I I L __ __ ____ _ I I I I LU I I " I > 0 0 .-- ~· ~ •=- ~-= -~ - ; - ::] o ~ I I • I I I~~ 1; I I 0 'r I I " I I I I I 1;:! 0 - 1 ..·~ " I - - - ... 0 . ~! I I I" I " 1· . ~·~-- ~-- -f~ _,_____...:,,/_...-... . " 1· -'1 I 0 ;: £ 1• I ~~ £ . " J; -" ~ 1' ~ :, : ~ '-- I I . " ~ I 0 0 . .- '1 I 0 •1 I ~I " I ~ '1 ~ " w I I •. > 0 0 -- . 1' . I I I I I " . w . I ~ �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA GOLDEN JUBILEE SCOUT SHOW UNIT P-2 P-12 P-13 P-25 P-32 P-44 P-47 P-56 P-67 P-79 P-75 P-80 P-81 P-82 P-83 BOOTH 86 70 90 67 68 101 30 14 84 82 28 56 76 103 66 P-92 72 P-97 P-98 P- 157 P-162 P-164 P-198 P-200 20 32 95 23 22 24 64 P-211 l P-230 P-233 P-238 P-240 P-24 7 P-251 P-252 P-255 P-262 P-265 P-266 P-274 P-275 P-281 P-300 P-301 P-302 P-304 P-309 P-352 P-390 P-448 P-449 T-2 T-3 T-7 T-10 T-12 T-13 T-16 T-17 T-19 T-21 T-24 T-25 T- 27 T-29 T-32 T-34 T-35 T-36 T- 37 T-38 T-40 T-46 T-47 T-48 59 92 12 104 78 10 38 8 61 5 59 3 80 102 S4 52 so 48 46 74 34 41 43 11 143 106 S3 138 39 27 6S 47 9 87 73 113 71 77 42 83 89 35 69 6 58 117 Sl SUBJECT Craft Gifts Puppet Show Neckerchief Slides Models Crafts Boat Safety Popsicle Craft Den Games Cub Band Craft Gifts Neckerchief Slides Playing Games Blue and Gold Birth Pinewood Derby Turtle Derby American Heritage Scouting is a Happy Family Railroads Spatter Painting Craft Country Store Wood Carving Themes of the Month Handicraft Themes of the Month Know Your State Indian Village Display Pinewood Derby Mosaics Paint Craft Den Games Den Games Den Crafts Clay Modeling Cub Scout Crafts Home Games Our Pack is Poppin Pinewood Derby Birds Cub Scout Crafts Craft Gifts Handy Crafts Indian Village The Flag Cub Craft Wire Sculpture Crafts Boys' Life Rope Making Cycling and Safety Knots and Lashing Camping and Campcraft Bird Study Knife and Axe Safety Scout Camp Site Railroading Knots Home Repairs Pioneering Physical Fitness Pioneer Models Neckerchief Slides Forestry Emergency Camp Site Woodwork Marksmanship Mould Making Finger Printing Collections Camping and Cooking Pack Frames UNIT T-SO T-S4 T-SS T-59 T-61 T-65 T-66 T-69 T-70 T-74 T-79 T-81 T-82 T-83 T-85 T-86 T-90 T-92 T-93 T-94 T-97 T-116 T-117 T-1S4 T-194 T-198 T-205 T-206 T-219 T-221 T-223 T-224 T-225 T-227 T-238 T-246 T-247 T-248 T-249 T-2S2 T-2SS T-2S9 T-271 T-274 T-278 T-281 T-286 T-300 T-301 T-262 T-304 T-309 T-343 T-344 T-348 T-349 T-3Sl T-3S2 T-366 T-400 T-444 E-3 E-16 E-66 E-7S E-78 E-80 E-97 E-168 E-249 E-2S3 E-400 E-66S O.A. BOOTH 2 108 100 40 79 14 141 130 112 60 124 12S 17 91 7S 8S 109 81 16 37 19 21 99 2S 26 98 121 131 146 18 122 63 127 44 lOS 119 120 13S 134 29 128 114 142 4 145 126 123 137 118 39A SS 49 lS 139 129 136 llS 110 62 116 88 144 97 140 7 33 111 19 94 107 31 132 96 133 SUBJECT Emergency Camp Site Pioneering Games Taxidermy Rope Making Hobby Display Camping and Cooking Rope Making Pioneer Camp SO Years of Scouting Model Camp Site Farm Mechanics Scuba Pioneering Silk Screening Leathercraft Reptile Study Athletics Music Astronomy Scouting is a Happy Family First Aid Masonry Leathercraft Knot Tying Camping Nature's Kims Game First Aid Kamp Kia Kirna Instruction Area Campcraft Cooking Firernanship Patrol Camping Tin Can Craft Cooking Camp Safety and Sanitation Cooking and Camping Fire Building Camping Skills Lashing Tents and Care Cooking Camp Site Camp Site Display Signal Tower and Rope Making Camp Site First Aid Buddy Camping Cooking Demonstration Pioneering Making Pack Frames First Aid Scout Hiking Trails Dutch Oven Cooking Physical Fitness Rating Camping Archery Missile Display Astronomy Orienteering Fingerprinting Camp Site with Bridge Ham Radio Rescue Operation This is Exploring Guns and Their Use Survival Scouting is a Happy Family Marksmanship Tent Repair Fire Arms "Old and New" Making Scouting Trophies Law Enforcement Indian Dances � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 Chickasaw Council BOY SCOU7S O• AMERICJI, INC. GO DEN JUBILEE A. B. BUCKERIDGE Bu s iness Manager E, M. ESLICK Publicity Chairman R£AK THROUGH Friday, Feb. 2S 7:00 - 10:00 P. M. Saturday, Feb. 16 BOYD PICKENS General Chairman 2:00 - 10:00 P. M. AL LEWIS Program Chairman DUANE E, MALLERY Pu bli c Welfare Chairman > 0 0 . -- 0 0 ~ ' 1 I I '1 I I I "1 I I I ~I I I I I I I ._ ___ .J.. _ - _ _J -~ - ; - " I : I £ " I - - - ... 0 ----~ I I I ~ ·~-- ~-- -f~ . . CJ) . 0 . . I~ ~ I I~ I • I " L__ _ I: I - I ~ I ·- ---- -,, ~ I f.---~-ot-- 1' I I I 1; I I I I ~ I ~ I "1 E I , I ~ , ~ I " I ------ --"ii -I I I I I I I I I I I ::] o I ~ I • I I I I I I I I I I I lo t_; ______ --l 1' I I I I~ I o I ~ I r---- 1= I I I 0 g. L----1 ~;~ - ~-i · 1 r:;- 1 ~ I ~ 1:; I I g I I I I I . ~ . L __ __ ____ _ LU - " ~ ~· • =- ~ -= 1' ~ 'r I~~ 0 I I ~ :, I I ~~ ~! I I - 1;:! 0 '1 I I - 1 .. ·~ " / ~ . 0 £ J; " '-- " - 1• I " . 1; I . 0 1· 0 I " I . " I" ~ ~ I - 1· . ~ I w _, _____ ...:,,_...- ... -<J=f- ;: . • - - > 0 0 . '1 1' I I 0 I I ~ I . •1 I I I " I ~I I . '1 I w " I . UNIT P-2 P-12 P-13 P-25 P-32 P-44 P-47 P-56 P-67 P-79 P-75 P-80 P-81 P-82 P-83 P-92 P-97 P-98 P- 157 P-162 P-164 P-198 P-200 P-211 P-230 P-233 P-238 P-240 P-24 7 P-251 P-252 P-255 P-262 P-265 P-266 P-274 P-275 P-281 P-300 P-301 P-302 P-304 P-309 P-352 P-390 P-448 P-449 T-2 T-3 T-7 T-10 T-12 T-13 T-16 T-17 T-19 T-21 T-24 T-25 T- 27 T-29 T-32 T-34 T-35 T-36 T- 37 T-38 T-40 T-46 T-47 T-48 BOOTH 86 70 90 67 68 101 30 14 84 82 28 56 76 103 66 72 20 32 95 23 22 24 64 l 59 92 12 104 78 10 38 8 61 5 59 3 80 102 S4 52 so 48 46 74 34 41 43 11 143 106 S3 138 39 27 6S 47 9 87 73 113 71 77 42 83 89 35 69 6 58 117 Sl CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA GOLDEN JUBILEE SCOUT SHOW SUBJECT Craft Gifts Puppet Show Neckerchief Slides Models Crafts Boat Safety Popsicle Craft Den Games Cub Band Craft Gifts Neckerchief Slides Playing Games Blue and Gold Birth Pinewood Derby Turtle Derby American Heritage Scouting is a Happy Family Railroads Spatter Painting Craft Country Store Wood Carving Themes of the Month Handicraft Themes of the Month Know Your State Indian Village Display Pinewood Derby Mosaics Paint Craft Den Games Den Games Den Crafts Clay Modeling Cub Scout Crafts Home Games Our Pack is Poppin Pinewood Derby Birds Cub Scout Crafts Craft Gifts Handy Crafts Indian Village The Flag Cub Craft Wire Sculpture Crafts Boys' Life Rope Making Cycling and Safety Knots and Lashing Camping and Campcraft Bird Study Knife and Axe Safety Scout Camp Site Railroading Knots Home Repairs Pioneering Physical Fitness Pioneer Models Neckerchief Slides Forestry Emergency Camp Site Woodwork Marksmanship Mould Making Finger Printing Collections Camping and Cooking Pack Frames UNIT T-SO T-S4 T-SS T-59 T-61 T-65 T-66 T-69 T-70 T-74 T-79 T-81 T-82 T-83 T-85 T-86 T-90 T-92 T-93 T-94 T-97 T-116 T-117 T-1S4 T-194 T-198 T-205 T-206 T-219 T-221 T-223 T-224 T-225 T-227 T-238 T-246 T-247 T-248 T-249 T-2S2 T-2SS T-2S9 T-271 T-274 T-278 T-281 T-286 T-300 T-301 T-262 T-304 T-309 T-343 T-344 T-348 T-349 T-3Sl T-3S2 T-366 T-400 T-444 E-3 E-16 E-66 E-7S E-78 E-80 E-97 E-168 E-249 E-2S3 E-400 E-66S O.A. BOOTH 2 108 100 40 79 14 141 130 112 60 124 12S 17 91 7S 8S 109 81 16 37 19 21 99 2S 26 98 121 131 146 18 122 63 127 44 lOS 119 120 13S 134 29 128 114 142 4 145 126 123 137 118 39A SS 49 lS 139 129 136 llS 110 62 116 88 144 97 140 7 33 111 19 94 107 31 132 96 133 SUBJECT Emergency Camp Site Pioneering Games Taxidermy Rope Making Hobby Display Camping and Cooking Rope Making Pioneer Camp SO Years of Scouting Model Camp Site Farm Mechanics Scuba Pioneering Silk Screening Leathercraft Reptile Study Athletics Music Astronomy Scouting is a Happy Family First Aid Masonry Leathercraft Knot Tying Camping Nature's Kims Game First Aid Kamp Kia Kirna Instruction Area Campcraft Cooking Firernanship Patrol Camping Tin Can Craft Cooking Camp Safety and Sanitation Cooking and Camping Fire Building Camping Skills Lashing Tents and Care Cooking Camp Site Camp Site Display Signal Tower and Rope Making Camp Site First Aid Buddy Camping Cooking Demonstration Pioneering Making Pack Frames First Aid Scout Hiking Trails Dutch Oven Cooking Physical Fitness Rating Camping Archery Missile Display Astronomy Orienteering Fingerprinting Camp Site with Bridge Ham Radio Rescue Operation This is Exploring Guns and Their Use Survival Scouting is a Happy Family Marksmanship Tent Repair Fire Arms "Old and New" Making Scouting Trophies Law Enforcement Indian Dances 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 1960 Title A name given to the resource 1960 Chickasaw Council Scout Show Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Show https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/27583a7dec658418c5bd38c89bc6af9c.pdf c27b0754e0772288685d7a311a3b78e8 PDF Text Text BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA C H IC KASAW C OUNCIL, INC. SCOUT-0-RAMA May 1-2, 1959 FAIRG ROUNDS - - - - - - M EMPHIS, TENNESSEE �"'~ ~ ~ 82. 25~ v 13 1l-~~-~-f 2s __]_ 6:~1-;:~~----~- ---~ ~11-~~lf 303 ?'{ 1----------- ! 2ti-1 -41 26b r- ] .jl f tl ?.'10 ·-·1 --1 * r-1 2.7/ .J r••r • ~oo,. ------.J+-----41 ~ i S£.t•nw.'1 ! Ali:EA I I L_. __J 59 -=-- <J 2- -J;t- - - -~-] ~ ~_:__,,_J____~'._______ .. R:"EST CUB 1959 So R. OOM SCOUT·O-RAMA CHICKASAW )6 Connda COUNCIL 251 Ferdinan<l !he Bull lid.,. l'cnc·y Olscovera l!orth Pole 10 Cosey Jonoo 60 :i"1opllt• Cotton Capitol Of The World 2S$ tndt"n Loro 13 Model I"dion Vtllage 62 Joo~te Joroos (:rusnd<>ro 262 Queen Elhobeth'• Corpnati<>n 17 Sitting Dull 266 Kochnntcd 2~ Klng Authur's c(Dunduble 270 Cold Indian llonco of I/cot fl'o~ 271 Ju"'l'inn 27S il.tldfo 91 !'Mtooi[nc Stunts 277 "Case Df 111n 92 Ch·cus llays Booth ~· 38 llovy Crockett :;, \/>·eel-. of the Hesperus <)} 40 Telcvlo ion 1<110 93 i),>nicl In 112 Covered \lagon• 200 !\mifo Station Acts !'.oylll Cnnadtan Mounted l'olicc :Od< Roll Th~ 41, Gny 90'• Rewn 4S H!.otory of U. $. fin:,'>! 211, 1,7 Showboat On The 11issiuippi 219 Indians 48 !)()"" 226 Flying Sauce( so CuHCl"'S Lut Stand 233 Cold On The farm l:On~otor l~uah ih<<lson Boy Trading Post 112 35 26(1 Pan!n~ Lion'9 Ucn Scene Sluice Box of Colavaru County l-!!uln~ 281 llom11nlcos l!adding 286 Air Craft and Carrier 303 Hodel /,uto!l>:lbtle J-1 f'"·~j TI""' RM:i --------------- _ ___._.,,._=:::::::!] BUILOIN6 SCOUT \ 1-··- I ! ~;;i- I ~=,JI Rings of Satu1·n" �r·l44 i i II T-141 ' T·53: T·/3 . T•:N8. T·4Z T-3Z T·.J' r------ I ! I • + rI Ca,..,..,;:>aret1 Acr,-.,/·ry 7Z 71 T-8Z 19 zo 1T·7t!: Z2 l + $9 GO 9 T-4() IT-ZS G 55" .54 I "" •• 7'331 7'ZO G3 GI 24 T-S/ 64 Area .,' + < '' ~ T-345 I 7-38 I I sz ' 53 7-ZEI 45 j 7-75 46 7-277 4T Or">'>Ce ,.-- i7'" 48 I .. ' ' 50 + 6 c .t A T-322. T-267 4 5 11 j, 'G'\ ;~ "1 •\) L + -·--.---T·----··---------------~-~! -r·-·-----~--.....-----------~-- :>ro,..c JI ~ i ,.. 'r-87 7-26Z .. ., I '' L'2.. ... 51 49 -,--··· < _} T-53 -~· '' I + TZ'51 r-.49 62 T-66 7-3<7 23 + -~ T•.JSO r-2z. .L ...-~'-·--1 --r-;r:~: T-.95 1--;-;;r;..99 70 ~ 69 68) 67 7-43 I T-98 + + I7-89T-;_:-:;; + /-.JO L.18 .J__~_:_: -~·~--L:_L~~-.l-~ I 10 .,. 3 L.__ _ _ _ _ _J /-47 7-Z45 7-15 r-z 34 33 32. 31 T-.tOS,7-ttol I .30 I Z.9 : T-27 ;r-191-,:3441 ZB : Z7 l 26 '----'--c==L__J NORTH BOY SCOUT SHOW Shelby County Building Memphis Fair Grounds SCOUT-0-RAMA Chickasaw Council , TROOP ' SlIBJKCT Cit izcna hlp-lil Collll\llnl ty Tent Making and Repair RopnW<:lrk '°l3 LeatherW<:1rk " Electricity "w " '" Forestry Plngerprintlng Stamp Collecting Signaling l\lktng TROOP 47 "' "' MAY 1-2, 1959 Boy Scouts of America SunJF.CT Patrol ca;;;;ini~· Crnfta Scholnr11hlp T'°'' -fos-- ~ Public Health '°' \foathe< 209 "Good,,Ul Coodturn O<ly" l'hotography Sl "Ile P•·nparcd'' 211, "SS ,, Repttle Study 21:; Poultry Keeping C8mplng '" Camp-0-Ree Skllh ?.20 Ffr•t Aid Survival rn Aeronautlca 7.l>l "· s. " "" '° Woodcraft !'hp, llird Study Prlnt.lng 21,1, Axem11nship 21.·; ~l·•ctrld~y Cyclinf\ ?./J[i }'.odd Adirnr><l.1d: Shdte•· Cooklng Nnl111·e " Knota & Rope "30 llaskatry " " 80 Archery "l5~ CotM11.1nications 8' Indian l.o«e 261 ra"k flak lng " lllrd llou&ea 262 Woodwork l'il"H Clans Mqui•·i:t.rnntg 35 Camp Gadgeta " " Pl.rat Aid To Anbngh "' '" "' IHrda " " " 43 Fir,cmanship Patrol Meeting& Finding Your \lay Pioneering Peta Handicuft Tin Can Crnft 267 9) Fialting m nrse Ahl " Lentlt<>«<:rnft 97 Home Repalrs " "'00 \loodcarvlng "' "' Second Class Requirement& Soil and Water Conservation 350 Transportation llookbindlnr, ttarks....,.nsltip Jl•J "A lloy Join9 Scouting" - Tenderfoot Requirements '" safety 345 Compau and Mapping �GF'.DER 45 O!<"" 'l'HF RHHO'ri 62 25 200 29 Ship 2 EXPLOflE'H T~•:NT POST NO, ~ POST NO, ~ 13 Philmont Scout Ranch 42 Photography 15 Overnight Camping 45 Hunting Safety 24 Hunt:l.ng 62 Survival 25 Auto Mechanic 200 Camping 29 Civil Defense Ship 2 Land Ship SCOUT-0-RAMA COMMITTEE T, J. McGuire, III Paul Bell J. D. Tennison, Jr. Kenneth Humphreys A. C. Lewis Joe Ontl I. G. Goldsmith Marvin Ackerman J. P. Tucker W. F. Miranne Harry Woodbury John Hessen Charles Townsley G, W. Shill Robert L, Irwin, Jr. M. ' Shepherd Tate J, Vosse F. T. Thayer, Jr, C. A. Atkinson CAM.PING & ACTIVITIES COMMI'l"l'EE Robert L. Irwin, Jr, Birdell Jackson Dr. Henry B. Turner Dr. Wendell Thornburg Harold Hughes M. J. Vosse, Jr. W. L. Thompson, Jr. Melvin N. Conley Jesse Cooper George A. Thomason ll, M, Clayton Gerald Shill Harry F. Hansen p, A. Clayton Robert G. Shultz Burton Reneger T. J. McGuire, III Al Lewis Alvin Austin Allen Russell Ken Humphreys Phil Emerick F. T. Thayer, Jr. Howard Grube I DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Neuman Taylor • , Southeast District Lloyd A, Rhodes Southwest District William H. Parker Northeast District A. A, Floyd •• Mississippi District William K. West, Jr, Northwest District James C. Foster Crittenden District 4525 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA C H IC KASAW C OUNCIL, INC. SCOUT-0-RAMA May 1-2, 1959 FAIRG ROUNDS - - - - - - M EMPHIS, TENNESSEE 82. ?'{ ! 25~ 13 1----------- r- ] -41 26b .jl ?.'10 --1 2ti-1 "' ~ ~ ~ v 1l-~~-~-f 2s __ ]_ 6:~1-;:~~----~- ---~ ~11-~~lf r••r • I ~oo,. ~=,JI ------.J+-----41 \\ f ·-·1 tl 2.7/ * r-1 ~ .J I ! 303 1-··- i S£.t•nw.'1 ! Ali:EA J-1 f'"·~j TI""' RM:i --------------- _ ___._.,,._=:::::::!] ~;;i- -J;t- -=-- <J 2- -----~-] ~ .. ~_:__,,_J ____ ~'. ______ _ I I L_. _ _J So 59 R:"EST R. OOM CUB SCOUT BUILOIN6 1959 SCOUT·O-RAMA CHICKASAW COUNCIL )6 Connda Ferdinan<l !he Bull 251 lid.,. l'cnc·y Olscovera l!orth Pole 10 Cosey Jonoo 60 :i"1opllt• Cotton Capitol Of The World 2S$ tndt"n Loro 13 Model I"dion Vtllage 62 Joo~te Joroos 26(1 (:rusnd<>ro 262 Queen Elhobeth'• Corpnati<>n 17 Sitting Dull 266 Kochnntcd l:On~otor 2~ Klng Authur's c(Dunduble 270 Cold l~uah 271 Ju"'l'inn fl'o~ of Colavaru County 112 ih<<lson Boy Trading Post 27S il.tldfo 91 !'Mtooi[nc Stunts 277 "Case Df 111n l-!!uln~ Rings of Satu1·n" 35 Indian llonco of I/cot 92 Ch·cus llays Booth 38 llovy Crockett :;, \/>·eel-. of the Hesperus <)} :Od< ~· Roll 281 llom11nlcos l!adding 40 Telcvlo ion 1<110 93 i),>nicl In Th~ Lion'9 Ucn 286 Air Craft and Carrier 112 Covered \lagon• 200 !\mifo Station Acts 41, Gny 90'• Rewn 4S H!.otory of U. $. fin:,'>! 211, !'.oylll Cnnadtan Mounted l'olicc 1,7 Showboat On The 11issiuippi 219 Indians 48 !)()"" On The farm 226 Flying Sauce( 303 Hodel /,uto!l>:lbtle so CuHCl"'S Lut Stand 233 Cold Pan!n~ Scene Sluice Box • + .'<, + '' ' ' ~ .. Or">'>Ce L._ ______ J r·l44 i T·.J' I 10 i II I T-3Z T-141 ' T·53: T·/3 . T•:N8. T·4Z ! .J _ ~_:_: -~·~--L:_L~~-.l-~ Ca,..,..,;:>aret1 Acr,-.,/·ry Area -r·-·-----~--.....-----------~-- :>ro,..c JI c .t A T-267 6 5 4 NORTH T-322. 3 r------ I /-.JO L.18 + + T-98 19 + T-8Z zo + I 7-89T-;_:-:;; --r-;r:~: T-.95 1--;-;;r;..99 7Z 71 70 ~ 69 68) 67 r -~ I 7-43 T•.JSO T-66 r-.49 7'ZO I $9 GO GI 62 G3 9 T-4() IT-ZS G 55" .54 -~· 7-ZEI j 7-75 45 46 TZ'51 •• 7'331 64 1T·7t!: r-2z. 7-3<7 Z2 l 23 I 24 .L ... -~' -·--1 + + I -,--··· < "" ., ~ T-S/ _} i LI '2'' .. ... T-345 I 7-38 I 53 I sz ' T-53 ,.. ,.-- 7-277 'r-87 4T 48 + 51 7-26Z i7'" 49 I '' 11 50 .. + j, 'G'\ "1 ; ~ •\) L -·--.---T·----··---------------~-~! .,. /-47 7-Z45 7-15 r-z T-.tOS,7-ttol T-27 ;r-191-,:3441 34 33 32. 31 I .30 I Z.9 : ZB : Z7 l 26 '----'--c==L__J BOY SCOUT SHOW Shelby County Building Memphis Fair Grounds SCOUT-0-RAMA MAY 1-2, 1959 Chickasaw Council , Boy Scouts of America TROOP SlIBJKCT TROOP SunJF.CT T'°'' ~ ' Cit izcna hlp-lil Collll\llnl ty 47 Patrol ca;;;;ini~· -fos-- Public Health Tent Making and Repair "' Crnfta '°' \foathe< RopnW<:lrk "' Scholnr11hlp 209 "Good,,Ul Coodturn O<ly" '° LeatherW<:1rk Sl "Ile P•·nparcd'' 211, l'hotography l3 Forestry " Repttle Study 21:; Poultry Keeping " Electricity SS C8mplng '" Camp-0-Ree Skllh " Plngerprintlng ,, Woodcraft ?.20 Ffr•t Aid w Stamp Collecting " Survival rn "· s. !'hp, " Signaling "" Aeronautlca 7.l>l llird Study '" l\lktng '° Prlnt.lng 21,1, Nnl111·e " Knota & Rope " Axem11nship 21.·; ~l·•ctrld~y " Fir,cmanship " Cyclinf\ ?./J[i }'.odd Adirnr><l.1d: Shdte•· " llaskatry 80 Archery "l5~ Cooklng 30 CotM11.1nications 8' Indian l.o«e 261 ra"k flak lng " lllrd llou&ea " Pl.rat Aid To Anbngh 262 Woodwork " Patrol Meeting& " Tin Can Crnft 267 l'il"H Clans Mqui•·i:t.rnntg 35 Camp Gadgeta 9) Fialting m nrse Ahl "' IHrda " Lentlt<>«<:rnft "' Second Class Requirement& '" Finding Your \lay 97 Home Repalrs "' ttarks....,.nsltip "' Pioneering " \loodcarvlng Jl•J "A lloy Join9 Scouting" - Tenderfoot Requirements " Peta " llookbindlnr, '" safety 43 Handicuft '00 Soil and Water Conservation 345 Compau and Mapping 350 Transportation 25 GF'.DER O!<"" 'l'HF RHHO'ri 45 62 200 29 Ship 2 EXPLOflE'H T~•:NT POST NO, ~ POST NO, 13 Philmont Scout Ranch 42 15 Overnight Camping 45 24 Hunt:l.ng 62 25 Auto Mechanic 200 29 Civil Defense Ship 2 SCOUT-0-RAMA COMMITTEE T, J. McGuire, III Paul Bell Kenneth Humphreys A. C. Lewis I. G. Goldsmith Marvin Ackerman G, W. Shill W. F. Miranne Robert L, Irwin, Jr. John Hessen M. J, Vosse C. A. Atkinson CAM.PING & ACTIVITIES COMMI'l"l'EE Robert L. Irwin, Jr, Birdell Jackson Dr. Wendell Thornburg Harold Hughes W. L. Thompson, Jr. Melvin N. Conley George A. Thomason ll, M, Clayton Harry F. Hansen p, A. Clayton Burton Reneger T. J. McGuire, III Alvin Austin Allen Russell Phil Emerick F. T. Thayer, Jr. DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Neuman Taylor • , Southeast District Lloyd A, Rhodes William H. Parker Northeast District A. A, Floyd •• William K. West, Jr, Northwest District James C. Foster ~ Photography Hunting Safety Survival Camping Land Ship ' J. D. Tennison, Jr. Joe Ontl J. P. Tucker Harry Woodbury Charles Townsley Shepherd Tate F. T. Thayer, Jr, Dr. Henry B. Turner M. J. Vosse, Jr. Jesse Cooper Gerald Shill Robert G. Shultz Al Lewis Ken Humphreys I Howard Grube Southwest District Mississippi District Crittenden District 4525 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 1959 Title A name given to the resource 1959 Chickasaw Council Scout-O-Rama Program 2 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout-O-Rama