4 20 72 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3010174a09aa696dd0cd9d7e3e932cad.pdf df93db4b14c454cee364f2cc61131adf PDF Text Text UNIT LEADER'S $1lll8l~ll ~L4LIA1' ~llllll>I CHICKASAW COUNCIL B.S . A., INC. �KAMP KIA KIMA LOCATION KAMP KIA KIMA Kamp Kia K1ma, consisting of 860 acres, Is located 158 miles from Memphis on the crystal clear South Pork River near Hardy, Arkansas. Follow U.S. Highway 63 from Memphis to Hardy, Arkansas, take U.S. H1ghw:t.¥ 62 to entrance of Cherokee Village. then follow signs to camp. Nourishing meals are served in a consolidated Dining Hall prepared through approved dietary menus. �HERE ARE THE ANSWERS What To Bring To Camp: 1 Complete Summer Uniform 2 Pr. Scout Shorts 4 Pr. Underwear 3 Pr. Socks 2 Pr. Shoes Raincoat or Poncho Swim Trunks Pajamas 2 Blankets or Sleeping Bag Sweater or Jacket Bible Camera Pencil and Notebook Scout Handbook Flashlight Towels Toilet Articles Handkerchiefs Pillow (optional) Neckerch ief Optional: Knife, Fork, Spoon, Compass, Messkit, Ground Cloth Medical Requirements: Everyone attending Summer Camp is required to have a medical examination be· fore coming to camp. Medical blanks are available at the Boy Scout Office, 171 So. Hollywood, Memphis, Tennessee 38117. Mailing Address: Scout John Doe Troop No._(important) Kamp Kia Kima Boy Scout Camp Hardy, Arkansas CHECK WITH YOUR UNIT LEADER ON THE DATE THAT YOUR TROOP IS TO GO TO CAMP. �HOW TO PROMOTE SUMMER CAMP Before a successful camp experience can be realized for your unit, full support of the Unit Committee, Parents, and Unit Leaders must be attained. Your District Camping Committee stands ready to help w ith filmstrips and demonstrations to be presented at your regular Unit Committee meetings. After the Committee has been convinced of the need, a Parents' Night can be a useful tool in recruiting additional leadership and transportation, as well as development of a Camp Fund Raising Project. It is at this event when the boys begin to be enthusiastic at the prospects of living in camp. The Court of Honor presented at this meeting will instill in the boys an appetite to advance, fully understanding the convenience and ease of accomplishing these advancements while living a week or two in the great out-of-doors. Your Order of the Arrow has an effective presentation for promotion of Summer Camp. Contact your District {Chapter) Adviser for help in this area. OVERALL OBJECTIVE Special Recognition will be given those units who have 75% of their members attending Summer Camp at Kamp Kia Kima, thus assuring that more boys will follow the three basic aims of Scouting, namely: CITIZENSHIP TRAININGPERSONAL FITNESSCHARACTER DEVELOPMENT2 �SUGGESTED PARENTS' NIGHT PROGRAM FOR CAMP PROMOTI ON' I. Pre.Opening Example of Camping Skills ........... .. ......... Senior Patrol Leader Opening Ceremony: We lcome to Parents ........................... Senior Patrol Leader Court of Honor Ceremony (to help promote attendance) Camp Song (Boy Scout Songbook) ....................... All Scouts Ill. 0 .A . Film Strip: ................... ........ . "Kamp Kia Kima Story" (Make reservation through your District Camping Chairman, your local Scout Service Center or your 0. A. Chapter Advisor.) II. IV. The Camping Story of Our Troop: ............ Outdoor Committeeman, Commissioner, or a District Camping Man A . Distribute camp folder; explai n. B. Explain Troop's Summer Camp Savings Plan-include dates of Camp (see page 4). C. Introduce the leadership that will have charge of the Troop in Camp. D. Display necessary and optional equipment of a boy attending Camp (see Camp brochure). V. E. Question and answer period. F. Register all boys now and collect $5.00 each - Scoutmaster Closing Ceremony: ........................... ........ Scoutmaster Scoutmaster Minute- "How Camping Helps t he Scout to Advance" VI. Refreshments: (if desired) VII. Plan for Parent Contact by Unit Committeeman: Assign committeeman name and address of each Scout who does not sign up, or who was absent on Parents Night. Scouts should be responsible for the following: Decorations. if used Mailing the Invitations Camp Song Arranging the Exhibits Act as Ushers Serving Refreshments Camping Skills Clean Up Meeting Room The Unit Committee and the Scoutmaster should be responsible for the following : Secure a suitable place for the meeting. Arrange for someone to make a camp talk. Make sure the material is available to give to parents. Arrange publicity for the meeting. Invite the Head of the Institution. 3 �KAMP KIA KIMA RESERVATIONS Troop camp reservations for Kamp K ia Kima for t he camp season shall be made as follows: 1. SITE RESERVATION A $10 .00 campsite reservation fee is to be paid prior to November 15. for a campsite to be reserved beyond that date . This $10.00 campsite fee is not refundable but may be used as part of camper fees. (Can be transferr ed to following year.) 2. CAMPER RESERVATION FEE A $5.00 reservat ion fee will reserve a place for each camper in your troop. This $5.00 camper reservation fee is not refundable but may be trans ferred within the unit. 3. SCHEDULE OF RESERVATION FEE PAYMENTS April 30 - $30.00 Camper reservation fee payments made prior to April 30 will entitle the troup to a total camper fee of $30.00 fo r each $5.00 reservation fee paid . LATE RESERVATIONS - $32 .00 Camper reservation fee payments made after May 1 wi ll requ ire a total camper fee of $32.00 for each camper ma king th is late registration for camp . 4. FINAL FEE PAVMENT The balance of payment on all camper fees is to be paid to the scout service center one week prior to the scheduled camp period for the troup. 5. SPECIAL EXCEPTION TO FEE SCHEDULE A new Scout registered with a unit between April 30 and the summer camp season may pay the same camp fee as other members of his u nit. 4 �COUN~DOWNTOSUMMERCAMP (Plan to keep ahead of the schedule- check off each item as it is completed.) By September 1st: Camp Savings Plan started- - - - - - - Date By November 15th: Campsite Reservation Fee $10.00 deposited: Date Paid By January 1st: Camp Campsite Camp leadership se l ect~d : - - - - - - - Scoutmaster Assistants By February 1st: Contact District Camping Comm ittee Chairman to schedule camp promotion program. By February 28t h: Parents Night Scheduled: - -- -- - - Chairman-Parents Night By April 30th: $5.00 Reservat ion Fee per boy paid and turned in to Scout Service Center. Date pa id No. of boys (Not refundable, but transferab le to another boy) By May 15th: Transportation t o camp secured _ _ _ __ __ Person in charge By June 1st: Program planned for each boy _ _ _ _ _ __ Date completed By June 1st: Physical exams completed for each boy_ __ Date completed Total fees paid at least one week before going to camp - - -- - -- - Date paid 5 Amount �PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED A "Medical Re-check by the Camp Doctor on the day of the Scout's arrival 1n camp has been a vital part of our camp Health and Safety Program for many years. Every one attend ing Summer Camp is requ ired to have a medical examina tion not more t han 90 days before c oming to Camp. Medical Blan ks No. 4431 are available at t he Scout office. The Health and Safety Committee recommends that all who attend Camp have the following shots: Typhoid, Tetanus, and Polio. EQUIPMENT All troops at Cherokee will be issued the following : 1-10x10 dining fly fo r cooking; 1- 12x16 dining f ly for eating area (with ridge pole and uprights); 1-patrol trai l chef per 10 boys; 1- dutch oven per patrol; 1- rake and broom per site: 1-igloo per site: 1- ax per s ite; 3wash tubs per site ; 2- dip bags per site; 4-scrub brushes per si t e. All troops at main camp will be issued the following : lanterns- 2 (1 for campsite ; 1 for latrine); Broom-1 ; Rake- 1. Merit Badges offered at camp: It is suggest ed that all boys read their mer it badge pamphlet before coming to camp in order t o obtain the merit badge without difficulty. Bring the merit badge pamphlet, paper and penci l to camp. Archery Astronomy Basketry Bird Study Botany Camping Canoeing Cooking Environmental Science Fishing Forestry Geology Indian Lor e Insect Life Leatherwork Life Saving Nature Pioneering Reptile Study Rifle and Shotgun Shooting 6 Rowi ng Soil and Water Conservation Swimming Fish and Wildlife Management Woodcarvi ng Zoology Mile Swim Scout Life Guard �Scouts w ish ing to w ork on Merit Badges at Kamp Kia Kima should prepare themselves ahead of time so that they can devote their ti me to t he activities offered there rather t han to stay in t heir tent s studying t he Merit Badge Pamphlets. Then, too, they should understand that all Merit Badges cannot be completed at summer camp because of t he nature of various requirements. Un it l eaders should caution t heir boys to eit her carry out these requ irements before arrival at camp (bri nging w ith them sufficient evidence of completion of thei r work) or to complete t heir work after their return home. Evidence of work on these Merit Badges w ill be given them before leaving camp. Items that boys might want to buy at camp : Camp Patch; Camp T-Shirt; Camp Neckerchief; Moccasins, hardsoles; softsoles; Flashl ight . Camp Jewel ry such as Neckerchief Slides, Tie Tacks, Belt Buckles, and Charms are also avail?ble for Scouts to buy for Mom, Dad and other rel atives or friend s. ARRIVAL AT CAMP On arrival at Camp, the Scoutmaster or man in charge, will report to t he Camp Clerk in the Administration Building, instructing hi s boys to stand by their t ransport ation with t heir baggage; not to unload their baggage, but to remain around their t ransportation . The leader will report to the Camp Clerk and register his Troop and be given directions to his Troop Site . At that t ime, the outli ne for Sunday afternoon's prog ram w ill be presented to him. After arriving at your Troop Sit e, you w ill do the following: 1. Each Camper is assigned a bed and tent. He w ill make up his bunk, clean-up and stra ighten his tent and surroundi ng area . 2. Each Camper must have a Medical re-check. 3. Each Camper must have a swim test. Swimming classifications as follows : Non-swimmer- anyone who can Not swim 50 feet. Beginner- Jump in water over his head. swim 25 feet , make a sharp turn and return to start ing point . Swimmer-Sw im 75 yards in a strong manner and 25 yards usi ng the backstroke. 4. Work out wh ich Scoots w ill be the steward at the dining hall and see he gets to the dining hall on time. This means 15 mi nutes befor e meal t ime. (KKK only) 5. Even ing meal-6 :00 p.m . 6. Campfi re- 8:00 p.m . 7. Taps- 9:30 p.m. 8. Adu lt Leader's Roundt able-9:30 p.m. 7 ��- CAMPSITES AT CHEROKEE CAMPSITES AT KAMP KIA KIMA Indian Name Newo Mos Neta mi Maw at Amangi Wilawi Tulpe English Translation Four Elk First One Great One Valuable One Turtle Indian Name Alluns Gokhos Talala Popokus Ahas Indian Nome English Translation Arrow Owl Cedar Tree Partridge Crow Anicus Mizin Topi Sanquen Esp an Wulit Machque Gawi English Translation Chipmunk Eater Tree Weasel Raccoon Best Bear _Badger �GENERAL INFORMATION Ri fl e Range The Rifle and Shotgun Shooting Merit Badge may be earned by a boy at Summer Camp at the camp rifle range. Ammuni tion may be purchased at a nominal fee from the counselor at the range. Times for use of t he range is to be scheduled at cam p . Fishing Information An Arkansas fishing license is required for those 16 years old and above. You can obtai n a trip or season license at the Admin istration Bu ilding . Fishing on bridge or dam not permitted. Uniforming Scouts and Leaders should wear complete uniform at evening meais and campfires. Ice at Campsite lee can be purchased at Trading Post fo r Igloos. Mai l should be addressed as follows: Joe Doe Troop 00 (very important) Kamp Kia Kima Hardy, Arkansas 72542 No cars are allowed in campsites. ALL cars must be parked in the . parking lots . Reduce speed to 15 miles per hour while in camp. No alcoholic beverages are allowed on camp property. 10 �Troop and Adult Leaders are requested to stay in Camp with thei r units during the enti re Scout week. If the necessity arises, he is to check out with Office in the Admi n istration Building and check -in soon after return. All unit leaders in charge must be 21 years or older. In case of emergency, call Counci l Office, 327-4193. Coleman lanterns and stoves are not recommended fo r camp. A l l Coleman gas must be kept under lock and key. Only battery operated l ights are to be used in tents. All firearms are to be checked in at the Camp Office . Fireworks are not permitted on camp property. We are sorry, but t here are NO faci lities fo r family camping on camp property. Only Registered Scouts and Leaders are allowed to stay i n camp overnight. Transportation to churc h for boys of the Catholic fait h should be provided by t heir own units. 11 �ORDER OF THE ARROW ELECTIONS Your unit has the privilege of holding only ONE election for candidates for the Order of the Arrow per calendar year. Normally, many units hold this election prior to their district camporees for their candidates to be tapped out at their camporee. Shou ld you desire to hold this tap out at Summer Camp, it is advised that you notify your district Chapter Advisor or District Camping Chairman two weeks before your unit arrives at Camp, so that these candidates can be tapped -out at the Friday night campfire. 12 �STEPS IN PLANNIN G TH E TROOP PROGRA M 1. Determin e w hat the scouts need in camp: On an Individual basis, review with each Scout his camp objective s. Use Planning Sheet on pages 16, 17 and 18 to assist you. 2. Find out w hat the boys want : Give each Scout an opportun ity to express his ideas for both patrol and troop activity. Let the T roop Leaders' Council serve as a reviewi ng committe e. 3. Write program on paper: After you know what each boy wants and must have , fill out a rough draft, in pencil. on pages 14 and 15 of this booklet. Be sure to keep each boy busy. but don't over-sche dule. Leave some free time for hiking, handicra ft, scoutcraft, study and practice. 4. Sunday night program planning : Finalize hourly schedulin g at this Importan t meeting. 5. Organ ization is key t o S uccess: Organize your Scouts into the best patrol operating troop possible, with each patrol having a Patrol Leader, etc. Follow the Scoutma ster's handbook on troop operation and organiza tion . 6. Make your plans known: Hold a parents' night and dramatic ally present your camp objective to the parents and institutio n . Each unit's program will be different because its needs and interests are different . There are four general patterns within the unit program that should be in evidence : 1. Activi ties in which all members ot the un it participa te together. 2. Activities that are best carried out on a patrol basis 3. Informal activities more suitable tor a few boys to do together. 4. Special Interests a boy might follow on his own. Typical troop or unit-cent ered activities : 1. Scoutcra ft instructio n. 2. Ceremonies. 3. Advancement activities . 4. Campfire s. 13 �SUMMER CAMP I MONDAY SUNDAY TUESDAY Breoldosl ond Flog Raising 7 F.rsr Co l/ 6.30- Reveille 7:00- Waters Coll 7:15 9:00 - ·Jc.: ~ I ·10:00 11 :00 Wo.te•s Coll 12 15 - Lunch 12:30 - Rest Pe,.od I :00 t - I 2:00 2:00 - 3:00 ,.. 4:00 W,..,ff•I <.-O 5 45 o .nner 6·00 - 7 :30 PKV<oRAM PLANNI NG 7:30 Song. fest Chu•cl> Co it 9 ·t 5 - Tops 9:30 V1osper Song.fest . �p PROGRAM SCHEDULE PAT ROL~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ·3c - Set Troop Site in Order 8:00 to 9:00 ADVENTURE TIAIL 1:30 'tll 3 :00 - --~ WATER CARNIVAL UNIT l l 3:30 'tll 5:00 COOK OUT DINNER TO BE ANNOUNCED Campf ire Camp-wide Scout Leaders Fellowship ~ �....... r ~ -z ~ Cl )> ~ ?: < r)> Z :: t""l "' "' (/) 119 ~ t= w .... . = -_, ;;... Cl -l: ~ t'l'2 I !!I • I t II = !! I ; ;;; ::; ;;; :;; ; :;; ;;; -- 0 ... ... .... 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I I I •t H rtlMIUSS •hU I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. 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 UNIT LEADER'S $1lll8l~ll ~L4LIA1' ~llllll>I CHICKASAW COUNCIL B.S . A., INC. KAMP KIA KIMA LOCATION KAMP KIA KIMA Kamp Kia K1ma, consisting of 860 acres, Is located 158 miles from Memphis on the crystal clear South Pork River near Hardy, Arkansas. Follow U.S. Highway 63 from Memphis to Hardy, Arkansas, take U.S. H1ghw:t.¥ 62 to entrance of Cherokee Village. then follow signs to camp. Nourishing meals are served in a consolidated Dining Hall prepared through approved dietary menus. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS What To Bring To Camp: 1 Complete Summer Uniform 2 Pr. Scout Shorts 4 Pr. Underwear 3 Pr. Socks 2 Pr. Shoes Raincoat or Poncho Swim Trunks Pajamas 2 Blankets or Sleeping Bag Sweater or Jacket Bible Camera Pencil and Notebook Scout Handbook Flashlight Towels Toilet Articles Handkerchiefs Pillow (optional) Neckerch ief Optional: Knife, Fork, Spoon, Compass, Messkit, Ground Cloth Medical Requirements: Everyone attending Summer Camp is required to have a medical examination be· fore coming to camp. Medical blanks are available at the Boy Scout Office, 171 So. Hollywood, Memphis, Tennessee 38117. Mailing Address: Scout John Doe Troop No._(important) Kamp Kia Kima Boy Scout Camp Hardy, Arkansas CHECK WITH YOUR UNIT LEADER ON THE DATE THAT YOUR TROOP IS TO GO TO CAMP. HOW TO PROMOTE SUMMER CAMP Before a successful camp experience can be realized for your unit, full support of the Unit Committee, Parents, and Unit Leaders must be attained. Your District Camping Committee stands r eady to he lp w i th filmstrips and demonstrations to be p r esented at your regular Unit Committee meetings. After the Committee has been convinced of the need, a Parents' Night can be a useful tool in recruiting additional leadership and transportation, as well as development of a Camp Fund Raising Project. It is at this event when the boys begin to be enthusiastic at the prospects of living in camp. The Court of Honor presented at this meeting will instill in the boys an appetite to advance, fully understanding the convenience and ease of accomplishing these advancements while living a week or two in the great out-of-doors. Your Order of the Arrow has an effective presentation for promotion of Summer Camp. Contact your District {Chapter) Adviser for help in this area. OVERALL OBJECTIVE Special Recognition will be given those units who have 75% of their members attending Summer Camp at Kamp Kia Kima, thus assuring that more boys will follow the three basic aims of Scouting, namely: CITIZENSHIP TRAININGPERSONAL FITNESSCHARACTER DEVELOPMENT- 2 SUGGESTED PARENTS' NIGHT PROGRAM FOR CAMP PROMOTI ON' I. Pr e.Opening Example of Camping Skills ........... .. ......... Senior Patro l Lead er II . Opening Ceremony: We lcome to Parents ........................... Senior Patrol Leader Court of Honor Ceremony (to help promote attendance) Camp Song (Boy Scout Songbook) ....................... All Scouts Ill. 0 .A . Film Stri p: ................... ........ . "Kamp Kia Kima Story" (Make reservation through your District Camping Chairman, your local Scout Service Center or your 0. A. Chapter Advisor.) IV. Th e Camping Story of Ou r Troop: ............ Outdoor Committeeman, A . Distribute camp folder; explai n. Commissioner, or a District Camping Man B. Explain Troop's Summer Camp Savings Plan-include dates of Camp (see page 4). C. Introduce the leadership that will have charge of the Troop in Camp. D. Display necessary and optional equipment of a boy attending Camp (see Camp brochure). E. Question and answer period. F. Register all boys now and collect $5.00 each - Scoutmaster V. Cl osing Ceremony: ................................... Scout master Scoutmaster Minute- "How Campi ng He lp s t he Scout to Advanc e" VI. Refre shments: (if desired) VII . Plan for Parent Contact by Unit C ommitteeman: Assign committeeman name and address of each Scout who does not sign up, or who was absent on Parents Night. Scouts s hould be responsible for the followi ng: Mailing the Invitations Decorations. if used Arranging the Exhibits Camp Song Serving Refreshments Act as Ushers Clean Up M eeting Room Campi ng Skills The Unit Committee and the Scoutmaster should be responsible for the foll owing : Secure a suitable place for the meeting. Arrange for someone to make a camp talk. Make sure the material is available to give to parents. Arrange publicity for the meeting. Invite the Head of the Institution. 3 KAMP KIA KIMA RESERVATIONS Troop camp reservations for Kamp Kia Kima for t he camp season shall be made as follows: 1. SITE RESERVATION A $10 .00 campsite reservation fee is to be paid prior to November 15. for a campsite to be reserved beyond that date. This $10.00 campsite fee is not refundable but may be used as part of camper fees. (Can be transferred to following year.) 2. CAMPER RESERVATION FEE A $5.00 reservat ion fee will reserve a place for each camper in your troop. This $5.00 camper reservation fee is not refundable but may be transferred within the unit. 3. SCHEDULE OF RESERVATION FEE PAYMENTS April 30 - $30.00 Camper reservation fee payments made prior to April 30 will entitle the troup to a total camper fee of $30.00 for each $5.00 reservation fee paid . LATE RESERVATIONS - $32.00 Camper reservation fee payments made after May 1 will requ ire a total camper fee of $32.00 for each camper making this late registration for camp. 4. FINAL FEE PAVMENT The balance of payment on all camper fees is to be paid to the scout service center one week prior to the scheduled camp period for the troup. 5. SPECIAL EXCEPTION TO FEE SCHEDULE A new Scout registered with a unit between April 30 and the summer camp season may pay the same camp fee as other members of his unit. 4 COUN~DOWNTOSUMMERCAMP (Plan to keep ahead of the schedule- check off each item as it is completed.) By September 1st: Camp Savings Plan started-------- Date By November 15th: Campsite Reservation Fee $10.00 deposited: By January 1st: By February 1st: Date Paid Camp Campsite Camp leadership se l ect~d : -------Scoutmaster Assistants Contact District Camping Committee Chairman to schedule camp promotion program. By February 28th: Parents Night Scheduled: ----- - -- Chairman-Parents Night By April 30th: $5.00 Reservat ion Fee per boy paid and turned in to Scout Service Center. By May 15th: By June 1st: By June 1st: Date paid No. of boys (Not refundable, but transferab le to another boy) Transportation to camp secured _____ _ Person in charge Program planned for each boy _ _ ___ _ Date completed Physical exams completed for each boy _ _ Date completed Total fees paid at least one week before going to camp ---- ----- Date paid Amount 5 PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED A "Medical R e-check by the Camp Doctor on the day of the Scout's arrival 1n camp has been a vital part of our camp Health an d Safety Program for many years. Eve r y one attend ing Summer Camp is requ ired to have a medical e xamina t ion not more t han 90 days before c omi n g to Camp. Medical Bla n ks No. 4431 are available at t h e Scout office. The Heal th and Safety Comm ittee recommends that all who attend Camp have the following shots: Typhoid, T etanus, and Po lio. EQUIPMENT All troops at Cherokee will be issued the following : 1-10x10 dining fly for cookin g; 1- 12x16 dining f ly for ea ting area (with r idge pole and uprig hts); 1-patrol t rai l chef per 10 boys; 1- d utch oven per patr ol; 1- rake and broom per site: 1-igloo per s ite: 1- ax per s i te; 3- wash tubs per site ; 2- dip bags per site; 4-scrub brushes p er si t e . All t roops at mai n camp will be issued the following: lanterns- 2 (1 for campsite; 1 for latrine); Broom-1 ; Rake - 1. Merit Badges offered at camp: It is sugges t ed that all boys r ead their me r it badge pamphlet before co ming to camp in or der t o obtain th e merit badge without diffi cu lty. Bring the merit badge pamp h let, paper and pencil to camp. Archery Astronomy Basketry Bird Study Botany Camping Canoei n g Cooki ng Environmental Science Fishing Forestry Geology Indian Lo r e In sect Life L eatherwork Life Saving Nature Pioneering Reptile Study Rifle and Shotgun Shooting 6 Rowi ng Soil and Water Conservation Swimming Fish a nd Wildlife Management Woodcarvi ng Zoology Mile Swim Scout Life Guard Scouts wish ing to work on Merit Badges at Kamp Kia Kima should prepare themselves ahead of time so that they can devote their time to the activities offered there rather than to stay in their tent s studying the Merit Badge Pamphlets. Then, too, they should understand that all Merit Badges cannot be completed at summer camp because of the nature of various requirements. Un it leaders should caution their boys to either carry out these requ irements before arrival at camp (bri nging with them sufficient evidence of completion of their work) or to complete their work after their return home. Evidence of work on these Merit Badges will be given them before leaving camp. Items that boys might want to buy at camp: Camp Patch; Camp T-Shirt; Camp Neckerchief; Moccasins, hardsoles; softsoles; Flashl ight. Camp Jewelry such as Neckerchief Slides, Tie Tacks, Belt Buckles, and Charms are also avail?ble for Scouts to buy for Mom, Dad and other relatives or friends. ARRIVAL AT CAMP On arrival at Camp, the Scoutmaster or man in charge, will report to the Camp Clerk in the Administration Bui lding, instructing his boys to stand by their t ransport ation with their baggage; not to unload their baggage, but to remain around their t ransportation. The leader will report to the Camp Clerk and register his Troop and be given directions to his Troop Site. At that time, the outline for Sunday afternoon's program will be presented to him. After arriving at your Troop Si t e, you will do the following: 1. Each Camper is assigned a bed and tent. He will make up his bunk, clean-up and stra ighten his tent and surrounding area. 2. Each Camper must have a Medical re-check. 3. Each Camper must have a swim test. Swimming classifications as follows: Non-swimmer- anyone who can Not swim 50 feet. Beginner- Jump in water over his head. swim 25 feet , make a sharp turn and return to start ing point . Swimmer-Swim 75 yards in a strong manner and 25 yards using the backstroke. 4. Work out which Scoots will be the steward at the dining hall and see he gets to the dining hall on time. This means 15 minutes before meal t ime. (KKK only) 5. Evening meal-6:00 p.m. 6. Campfire- 8:00 p.m. 7. Taps- 9:30 p.m. 8. Adult Leader's Roundt able-9:30 p.m. 7 - Indian Name Newo Mos Neta mi Maw at Amangi Wilawi Tulpe CAMPSITES AT KAMP KIA KIMA English Translation Four Elk First One Great One Valuable One Turtle Indian Name Alluns Gokhos Talala Popokus Ahas English Translation Arrow Owl Cedar Tree Partridge Crow CAMPSITES AT CHEROKEE Indian Nome Anicus Mizin Topi Sanquen Esp an Wulit Machque Gawi English Translation Chipmunk Eater Tree Weasel Raccoon Best Bear _ Badger GENERAL INFORMATION Ri fle Range The Rifle and Shotgun Shooting Merit Badge may be earned by a boy at Summer Camp at the camp rifle range. Ammunition may be purchased at a nominal fee from the counselor at the range. Times for use of the range is to be scheduled at camp. Fishing Information An Arkansas fishing license is required for those 16 years old and above. You can obtain a trip or season license at the Administration Bu ilding. Fishing on bridge or dam not permitted. Uniforming Scouts and Leaders should wear complete uniform at evening meais and campfires. Ice at Campsite lee can be purchased at Trading Post fo r Igloos. Mail should be addressed as follows: Joe Doe Troop 00 (very important) Kamp Kia Kima Hardy, Arkansas 72542 No cars are allowed in campsites. ALL cars must be parked in the . parking lots. Reduce speed to 15 miles per hour while in camp. No alcoholic beverages are allowed on camp property. 10 Troop and Adult Leaders are requested to stay in Camp with their units during the enti re Scout week. If the necessity arises, he is to check out with Office in the Administration Building and check-in soon after return. All unit leaders in charge must be 21 years or older. In case of emergency, call Council Office, 327-4193. Coleman lanterns and stoves are not recommended for camp. All Coleman gas must be kept under lock and key. Only battery operated l ights are to be used in tents. All firearms are to be checked in at the Camp Office. Fireworks are not permitted on camp property. We are sorry, but t here are NO faci lities for family camping on camp property. Only Registered Scouts and Leaders are allowed to stay in camp overnight. Transportation to church for boys of the Catholic faith should be provided by t heir own units. 11 ORDER OF THE ARROW ELECTIONS Your unit has the privilege of holding only ONE election for candidates for the Order of the Arrow per calendar year. Normally, many units hold this election prior to their district camporees for their candidates to be tapped out at their camporee. Should you desire to hold this tap out at Summer Camp, it is advised that you notify your district Chapter Advisor or District Camping Chairman two weeks before your unit arrives at Camp, so that these candidates can be tapped-out at the Friday night campfire. 12 STEPS IN PLANNIN G TH E TR OOP PROGRAM 1. Determi ne w hat the scout s nee d i n camp: On an Individual basi s, review with each Scout his camp objectives. Use Planning Sheet on pages 16, 17 and 18 to assist you. 2. Find out w hat the boys w ant : Give each Scout an opportunity to express his ideas for both patrol and troop activity. Let the T roop Leaders' Council serve as a reviewi ng committee. 3. Write program on paper: After you know what each boy wants and must have , fill out a rough draft, in pencil. on pages 14 and 15 of this booklet. Be sure to keep each boy busy. but don't over-schedule. Leave some free time for hiking, handicraft, scoutcraft, study and practice. 4. S unday night program planning: Finalize hourly scheduling at this Important meeting. 5. Organ ization is key t o S u ccess: Organize your Scouts into the best patrol operating troop possible, with each patrol having a Patrol Leader, etc. Follow the Scoutmaster's handbook on troop operation and organization. 6. Make your plans k nown : Hold a parents' night and dramatically present your camp objective to the parents and institution . Each unit's program will be different because its needs and interests are different. There are four general patterns within the unit program that shou ld be in evidence : 1. Activi ties in whi ch all members ot the un it participate together. 2. Activities that are best carried out on a patrol basis 3. Informal activities more suitable tor a few boys to do together. 4. Special Interests a boy might follow on his own. Typical troop or unit-centered activities : 1. Scoutcraft instruction. 2. Ceremonies. 3. Advanceme nt activi ties. 4. Campfires. 13 SUMMER CAMP I - SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ~ - F.rsr Col/ 6.30- Reveille 7:00- Waters Coll 7:15 Breoldosl ond Flog Raising 7 ·Jc.: 9:00 I ·- 10:00 - 11 :00 - Wo.te•s Coll 12 15 - Lunch 12:30 - Rest Pe,.od I :00 t I 2:00 - 2:00 - 3:00 ,.. 4:00 W,..,ff•I <.-O 5 45 o .nner 6·00 - Chu•cl> Co it 9 ·t 5 - Tops 9:30 7 : 30 PKV<oRAM PLANNI NG V1osper Song.fest 7:30 Song. fest . p PROGRAM SCHEDULE PAT ROL~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ·3c - Set Troop Site in Order 8:00 to 9:00 ---~ UNIT l COOK OUT l FRIDAY SATURDAY ADVENTURE TIAIL 1 :30 'tll 3 :00 WATER CARNIVAL ~ 3:30 'tll 5:00 DINNER TO BE ANNOUNCED Campf ire Camp-wide Scout Leaders Fellowship r -z :: ~ )> Cl ....... ~ ?: < t""l )r > " ' "Z' = ~ (/) 119 -_, w~ t= ;;... . .... -l: Cl ~ t'l'2 t i ' I !!I • I t II = !! I ; ;;; ::; ;;; :;; ; :;; ;;; - 0 ... ... .... 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Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Title A name given to the resource 1973 Kia Kima Leaders Guide 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 Leaders Guide https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2ffd803fd701b0a3dfdc3cc616dfd743.pdf eb8e39e462523a28d02f57bbbb32df68 PDF Text Text UNIT LEADER 'S SUMMER CAMP GUIDE 75% CAMPING TROOP IN RECOGNITION OF Achieving a goal of at least 75% long-term campers. CHICKASA W COUNCIL B.S.A., INC. �KAMP KIA KIMA Kamp Kia Kima , cons isting of 700 acres. is located 158 miles from Memphis on the crysta l clear South Fork River near Hardy, Arkansas. Follow U.S. Highway 63 from Memphis to Hardy, Arkansas, take U.S. Highway 62 to entrance of Cherokee Village, then follow signs to camp. Nourishing meals are served in a consolidated Dining Hall prepared through approved dietary menus. CAMP CHEROKEE For those units that desire a more flexible pe o Camp Cherokee, an ou tpost type facili • ma eir o units are responsible for preparation o pe o together in their own camps ite. In method is vitally importa nt. campi ng experience, be consi dered. Here n meal s and dining cam ping, the patrol TABLE OF CO TE TS • Inside Front Cover Kamp Kia Kima-descr iption . • . • . . . . • • • . .. Inside Front Cover Camp Cherokee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. 2 Camp Promotion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... ........ 2 Overall Objective . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . ........... ... ... 3 Parents' Night Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . Camp Fee System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Countdown to Summer Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . 5 •. . . •. . . . •. . . 6 Physical Examinations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . •. •••. Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Merit Badge Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •... •.... . 7 Items to Buy at Camp . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • . 7 Arrival at Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • . . . . . Kia Kima and Cherokee map . . . ........ .. .... 10 General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Order of the Arrow Elections ........•................. ........ 12 Program and How to Plan It ..... .................... ........... 13 Program Schedule ............................... ........ 14 & 15 Merit Badge Chart ............................. .......... 16 & 17 Advancement Chart ...................•...... ........ Back Cover �BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA _ __ C H I C KASAW 171 S COUNCIL. NO . 556 H ol l)'w ood S treet MEMPH I S . TENN 3 8 112 3 27 · 4193 Dear Unit Leader: Why is it so important to have a Summer Camp Program? is the purpose of Summer Camping at Kamp Kia Kima? And what surely. And sometimes i t e scape s us as to why we must have a Summer Camping Program f o r th e boy s You ' ve heard these questions, in our units. First of all , Scouting is an outdoor program . We only h ave indoor meetings for training purposes so that the out-o f-d oo rs can be better understood and enjoyed. Our units can t h en benefit to a greater extent when they go campin ~ and hiking . It is the responsibility of each unit's Sponsorin g Instituti o n to see that each boy has at least 10 days and nights of camping . The unit's committee has accepted this responsibility which assures that each boy has the opportunity for a year- round program. Kamp Kia Kima is Scouting's outdoor educational laboratory. Its purpose is to serve institutions by providing facilities and leadership for training units in the outdoor program activities and in the Scout method of operation. The purpose of this booklet is to assist the unit leader or his substitute in planning and promoting his unit's Summer Camp experience. Thus assuring consistent advancement and more suc - cessful weekend camping for the rest of the year! So come on, get the ga ng all fired up so a minimum of 75% will attend this wonderful outdoor experience, and you can be assured that the Camping and Activities Committee of Chickasaw Council will see to it that all the facilities will be there for your enjoyment. Sincerely yours for good camping, CHICKASAW COUNCIL B. S . A . Camping & Activities Committee �Before a successful camp experience can be realized for your unit, full support of the Unit Committee, Parents, and Unit Leaders must be attained. Your District Camping and Ac ivities Committee stands ready to help with filmstrips and demonstrations to be presented at your regular Unit Committee meetings. After the Committee has been con !need of the need, a Parents' Night can be a useful tool in recruiting additional leadership and transportation, as well as development of a Camp Fund Raising Project. It is at this event when the boys begin o be enthusiastic at the prospects of living in camp . The Court of Honor presented at this meeting will instill in the boys an appetite to advance. fully understanding the convenience and ease of accomplishing these advancements while living a week or two in the great out-of-doors. Your Order of the Arrow has an effective presentation for promotion of Summer Camp. Contact your District (Chapter) Adviser for help in this area. OVERALL OBJECTIVE Special Recognition will be given those units who have 75% of their registered boys attending the regular Summer Camp Program at Kamp Kia Kima, thus assuring that you, as Unit Leaders, see to it that more boys follow the three basic aims of Scouting , namely: CITIZENSHIP TRAINING- PERSONAL FITNESS- CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT2 �SUGGESTED PARENTS' NIGHT PROGRAM FOR CAMP PROMOTION I. Pre-Opening Example of Camping Skills .. . .. . ................ Senior Patrol Leader II. Opening Ceremony: Welcome to Parents ............. . ............. Senior Patrol Leader Court of Honor Ceremony (to help promote attendance) Camp Song (Boy Scout Songbook) . ................... ... Al I Scouts O.A. Film Strip: ........ .... ...... . .. . . . .... "Kamp Kia Kima Story" (Make reservation through your District C&A Chairman , your local Scout Office or your O.A . Chapter Advisor .) Ill. IV. The Camping Story of Our Troop: ... . . . ...... Outdoor Committeeman, Commissioner, or a District C&A Man A. Distribute camp folder; explain. B. Explain Troop's Summer Camp Savings Plan-include dates of Camp (see page 4) . C. Introduce the leadership that will have charge of the Troop in Camp. D. Display necessary and optional equipment of a boy attending Camp (see Camp brochure). V. E. Question and answer period. F. Register all boys now and collect $3.00 each-Scoutmaster Closing Ceremony: . . ..... . . .. . .. .. ... . . .............. Scoutmaster Scoutmaster Minute-"How Camping Helps the Scout to Advance" VI. Refreshments: (if desired) VII. Plan for Parent Contact by Unit Committeeman: Assign committeeman name and address of each Scout who does not sign up, or who was absent on Parents Night. Scouts should be responsible for the following: Decorations, if used Mailing the Invitations Song Camp Exhibits the Arranging Ushers as Act Serving Refreshments Skills Camping Room Clean Up Meeting The Unit Committee and the Scoutmaster should be responsible for the fol· lowing: Secure a suitable place for the meeting . Arrange for someone to make a camp talk. Make sure the material is available to give to parents. Arrange publicity for the meeting. Invite the Head of the Institution. 3 �KAMP KIA KIMA RESERVATION PROCEDURE FOR SUMMER CAMP The procedure for making reservatios for Kamp Kia Kima are as follows: 1. SITE RESERVATION A $10.00 campsite reservation fee per site per week is to be paid to hold a campsite for your troop. This is due now. 2. CAMPER RESERVATION FEE A $3.00 reservation fee per boy per week will reserve a place for each camper in your troop. This $3.00 camper reservation fee is not refundable but may be transferred within the unit. 3. SCHEDULE OF RESERVATION FEE PAYMENTS By April 30 - $24.00 Camper reservation fee payments made prior to or on April 30 will entitle the troop to a total camper fee of $24.00 for each $3.00 reservation fee paid. The money must be in the Council Office on April 30. After April 30 - $26.00 Camper reservation fee payments made after April 30 will entitle the troop to a total camper fee of $26.00 for each $3.00 reservation fee paid. 4. FINAL FEE PAYMENT The balance of payment on all camper fees should be paid to the council service center one week prior to the scheduled camp period for the troop. 5. SPECIAL EXCEPTION A new Scout registered with the unit between April 30 and the summer camp season may pay the same camp fee as other members of his unit. �COUNT-DOWN TO SUMMER CAMP (Plan to keep ahead of the schedule-check off each item as it is completed.) By September 1st: Camp Savings Plan started _ _ _ _ __ __ Date By November 15th : Campsite Reservation Fee $10.00 depos ited : Camp Date Paid By January 1st: Campsite Camp leadership selected : - - - - - - - Scoutmaster Assistants By February 1st: Contact District C&A Committee Chairman to schedule camp promotion program. By February 28th: AP-l1'0 31 s Parents Night Scheduled: - - - - -- - Chairman-Parents Night $3.00 Reservation Fee per boy paid in office: No. of boys Date paid (Not refundable, but transferable to another boy) By May 15th: Transportation to camp secured- - -- - Person in charge By June 1st: Program planned for each boy_ _ _ _ __ _ Date completed By June 1st: Physical exams completed for each boy_ _ _ Date completed Total fees paid at least one week before going to camp _ _ _ __ _ __ Amount Date paid 5 �PHYSICAL EXAMINA TION REQUIRED A "Health Check " or med ical inspection on the day of the Scout's arrival in camp has been a vita l part of our camp Health and Safety Program for many years . It has provided a necessary, final check on the Scout's physical fitness for camp and has been an important deterrent to the spread of any infectious or communica ble disease. It has been apparent that this " Health Check" at camp resulted, in some cases , in hardship , disappoint ment and inconvenie nce to the Scout, his Leaders and parents when the inspection discovered a physical condition which made it necessary to refuse him admittance to camp and to require his return to his home. Every one attending Summer Camp is required to have a medical examination before coming to Camp . Medical Blanks # 4126 are available at the Scout office. The Health and Safety Committee recommen ds that all who attend Camp have the following shots : Typhoid, Tetanus, and Polio. EQUIPMENT All troops at Cherokee will be issued the following: 1-10x10 dining fly for cooking ; 1-12x16 dining fly for eating area (with ridge pole and uprights); 1-patrol trail chef per 10 boys ; 1-dutch oven per patrol ; 1-rake and broom per site ; 1- igloo per site ; 1-ax per site; 3wash tubs per site ; 2-dip bags per site ; 4-scrub brushes per site. All troops at main camp will be issued the following: Lanterns- 2 (1 for campsite; 1 for latrine); Broom-1; Rake- 1. Merit Badges offered at camp: It is suggested that all boys read their merit badge pamphlet before coming to camp in order to obtain the merit badge without difficulty. Bring the merit badge pamphlet, paper and pencil to camp. Archery Astronomy Basketry Bird Study Botany Camping Canoeing Conservat ion of Natural Resources Cooking Fishing Forestry Geology Indian Lore Insect Life Leatherwo rk Life Saving Nature Pioneering Reptile Study 6 Rifle and Shotgun Rowing Soil and Water Conservat ion Swimming Wildlife Manageme nt Woodcarvi ng Zoology Mile Swim Scout life guard �Scouts wishing to work on Merit Badges at Kamp Kia Kima should prepare themselves ahead of time so that they can devote their time to the activities offered there rather than to stay in their tents studying the Merit Badge Pamphlets. Then, too, they should understand that all Merit Badges cannot be completed at summer camp because of the nature of various requirements. Unit leaders should caution their boys to either carry out these requirements before arrival at camp (bringing with them sufficient evidence of completion of their work) or to complete their work after their return home. Evidence of work on these Merit Badges will be given them before leaving camp. Items that boys might want to buy at camp: (All prices subject to change) Camp Patch-50¢; Camp T-Shirt-$1.25; Camp Neckerchief-$1 .25; Moccasins, hardsoles-$4 .50; softsoles-$3.5 0; Flashlight-$3.0 0. Camp Jewelry such as Neckerchief Slides, Tie Tacks, Belt Buckles, and Charms are also available for Scouts to buy for Mom, Dad and other relatives or friends. Items such as craft strip, etc., are usually under $1.00 . ARRIVAL AT CAMP On arrival at Camp, the Scoutmaster or man in charge , will report to the Camp Clerk in the Administration Building, instructing his boys to stand by their transportation with their baggage; not to unload their baggage, but to remain around their transportation. The leader will report to the Camp Clerk and register his Troop and be given directions to his Troop Site. At that time, the outline for Sunday afternoon's program will be presented to him . After arriving at your Troop Site, you will do the following: 1. Each Camper is assigned a bed and tent. He will make up his bunk, clean-up and straighten his tent and surrounding area. (Assign tents and bunks using form provided you from camp office, to be implemented in 1970.) 2. Each Camper must have a Medical re-check. 3. Each Camper must have a swim test. Swimming classifications as follows: Non-swimmer- anyone who can Not swim 50 feet. Beginner-Jump in water over his head, swim 25 feet, make a sharp turn and return to starting point. Swimmer-Swi m 75 yards in a strong manner and 25 yards using the backstroke. 4. Work out which Scouts will be the steward at the dining hall and see he gets to the dining hall on time. This means 15 minutes before meal time. (KKK only) 5. Evening meal-6:00 p.m. 6. Campfire-8:00 p.m. 7. Taps-9:30 p.m. 8. Adult Leader's Roundtable-9:3 0 p.m. 7 �j -r\ \ I I ( • ,.. �( CAMPSITES AT KAMP KIA KIMA Indian Name English Translation Newo ...................... Four Mos ................... .... Elk NetamL ............... First Mawat __________________ One Amangi. ................ Great One WilawL ............... Valuable One Tulpe ...................... Turtle Indian Name CAMPSITES AT CHEROKEE English Translation Alluns ..................... Arrow Gokhos _________________ Owl Talala .................. Cedar Tree Popokus ................. Partridge Gawi .................... Badger Ahas ........ ............ .. Crow Indian Name English Translation Anicus ...... Chipmunk Mizin ........ .................. Eater Topi ............................. Tree Sanquen ...................... Weasel Esp an ................... ........ Raccoon Wulit ........................... Best Machque .................... Bear �GENERAL INFORMATION Rifle Range The Rifle and Shotgun Merit Badge may be earned by a boy at Summer Camp at the camp rifle range. Ammunition may be purchased at a nominal fee from the counselor at the range. Times for use of the range is to be scheduled at camp. Fishing Information An Arkansas fishing license is required for those 16 years old and above. You can obtain a trip or season license at the Administration Building. Fish- ing on bridge or dam not permitted. Uniforming Scouts and Leaders should wear complete uniform at evening meals and campfires. Ice at Campsite Ice can be purchased at Dining Hall for a period of 30 minutes after noon meal daily, at a cost of 3¢ per lb. Camp Cherokee troops will receive 25 lbs. of ice daily for igloos. Mail should be addressed as follows: Joe Doe Troop 00 (very important) Kamp Kia Kima Hardy, Arkansas 72542 No cars are allowed in campsites. ALL cars must be parked in the parking lots. Reduce speed to 15 miles per hour while in camp . No alcoholic beverages are allowed on camp property. The camp gate will be closed every night at 6:00 p.m. except on Friday and Sunday nights at Kamp Kia Kima. �No Scouts are allowed to leave camp during the week or weeks they are registered campers. Hold-over troops are not permitted to take Scouts with them when they go to town to wash the troop's laundry on week-ends. Troop and Adult Leaders are requested to stay in Camp with their units during the entire Scout week. If the necessity arises , he must check out with Office in the Administration Building and check-in soon after return. All unit leaders in charge must be 21 years or older. No Scout will be allowed to use the camp phone , except in cases of emergency, and then only with permission of the Camp Director. In case of emergency, call Council Office, 327-4193. Coleman lanterns and stoves are not recommended for camp. All Coleman gas must be kept under lock and key. No Scouts are to use candles or lanterns in their tents . Only battery operated lights are to be used in tents. No insect spray allowed in tents. All firearms are to be checked in at the Camp Office. No fireworks are allowed on camp property. We are sorry, but there are NO facilities for family camping on camp property. No boys under Boy Scout age (11 years) are allowed to stay in camp overnight. No boys allowed on waterfront, boating beach or bridge , unless accompanied by an adult, after class hours. No unauthorized swims or boating . Cutting through or raiding of other troop campsites is strictly forbidden. Transportation to church for boys of the Catholic faith should be provided by their own units. All garbage to be placed in garbage cans . No other articles are to be placed in these cans, such as grass, packs, rope, etc . �ORDER OF THE ARROW ELECTIONS Your unit has the privilege of holding only ONE election for candidates for the Order of the Arrow per calendar year. Normally, many units hold this election prior to their district camporees for their candidates to be tapped out at their camporee. Should you desire to hold this election at Summer Camp, it is advised that you notify your district Chapter Advisor or District C&A Chairman two weeks before your unit arrives at Camp, so that these candidates can be elected and tapped-out at the Friday night campfire. Remember-ho wever, that at least 50% of the troop's membership must be in attendance before an election can be held. In cases where the Unit's leader cannot be with his Troop at Summer Camp, the leader that is in charge must be informed as to whether they have already had their ONE election per calendar year. Some units may have boys that have already been elected, but not yet tapped-out. At Camp this can be carried out if the Unit Leader notifies their Chapter Advisor two weeks before he arrives at camp. 12 �STEPS IN PLANNING THE TROOP PROGRAM 1. Determine what the scouts need in camp: On an individual basis, review with each Scout his camp objectives. Use Planning Sheet on pages 14 & 15 to assist you. 2. Find out what the boys want: Give each Scout an opportunity to express his ideas for both patrol and troop activity. Let the Patrol Leaders' Council serve as a review ing committee. 3. Write program on paper: After you know what each boy wants and must have, fill out a rough draft, in pencil, on pages 14 and 15 of this booklet. Be sure to keep each boy busy, but don't over-schedule. Leave some free time for hiking , handicraft, scout· craft, study and practice . 4. Sunday night program planning: Finalize hourly scheduling at this important meeting . 5. Organization is key-right way: Organize your Scouts into the best patrol operating troop possible, with each patrol having a Patrol Leader, etc. Follow the Scoutmaster's handbook on troop operation and organization. 6. Make your plans known: Hold a parents' night and dramatically present your camp objective to the parents and institution. Each unit's program will be different because its needs and interests are different. There are four general patterns within the unit program that should be in evidence: 1. Activities. in which all members of the unit participate together. 2. Activities that are best carried out on a patrol basis. 3. Informal activities more suitable for a few boys to do together. 4. Special interests a boy might follow on his own. Typical troop or unit-centered activities: 1. Scoutcraft instruction . 2. Ceremonies. 3. Advancement activities. 4. Campfires. 5. Camp inspection . 13 �., SUMMER CAMP DATE SUNDAY First Coif 6:30 - Reveille 7:00 - TROOP MONDAY Waiters Coll 7: 15 TUESDAY Breokfosf and Flog Raising l:Y ' I I I 9:00 I I 10:00 11 :00 Wa iters Coll 12:15-Lunch 12:30-Rest Period 1:00 'ti/ 2:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 Waiters Coif 5:45 - Dinner 6:00 - 7:30 PROGRAM PLANNING 7:30 Song-fest Church Coif 9:15 - Tops 9:30 Ii Vesper Song -fest . �PIOGRAM SCHEDULE LEADER fAT ROL - NESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY :et Troop Site in Order 8:00 to 9:00 ADVENTURE TRAIL 1 :30 'tll 3 :00 WATER CARNIVAL t UNIT 3:30 'tll 5:00 COOK OUT ~ .. ~ I DINNER TO BE ANNOUNCED Campfire Camp-wide Scout Leaders Fellowship SATURDAY �r -z ~)>Cl ~ !': < r Z )> ,.., ,.., CJ) Ro == ~ = --3 = ;;.... = C"!I l:'l'!I ; ::; :; :;; :;: :;; ~ :: 0 ... "' .... "' "' ,. .., "' """ Archery Astronomy Basketry Bird Study Botany Camping Canoeing Cooking Fishing Forestry Geology Indian Lore Insect Life Leatherwork Life Saving Nature Pioneering I I Reptile Study Rifle and Shotgun Rowing Soil and Water Conservation Swimming Wildlife Management Woodcarving Zoology �l T ! 1 l I I !: 2 ;; = A " I I :; I • I ;:; :i II :l I • :; I • ' ; �ADV J\N[EMENT-Basir: Hanks SECOND .... ~ a: ...u ...;;:0 1 ... 0 ...z .... 2 m::: ! ~ ~~ i ~ IY ~!!l I~ § fM Heh raftk H"*li. For the record of i"4ivMlual requirements wit!r.ift Heh rank a checl 9 12 11 10 !! uo z"' ~ 0U 2~ §i "' i ~8 2 2 I "'~~ 5~ ~ § IMlrl: ( { J wiH cfo. FI RS T 8 .. rc'o~o 7 z i MO~ 6 u s FAMILY NAME 5 4 3 Enter da+. CLASS l! 4 il t: :I : ~ i ~ ~ ' ~ &YEAI ~ D f MONT~ l! ~ 3 C LASS 5 6 7 8 ~ l! ~ ;. "§ i ~ ~ ::I E i a 9 ; ;; 10 11 ~~ uO =~ ~lil ;~ &~ xft - _,. &TfM 1 2 3 • 5 6 7 8 • 10 11 12 13 "15 10 l-------4-- 1 -~-1--- 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I c--- Ffl 1111111Fl111 111 11 1:: 16 11 . I I I I I I I I I I I I ~ i=r-t=I I I I I:: II 20 21 22 23 24 I I I I I I I I I I -l ---1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 20 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I: . 25 26 27 21 29 30 31 I I 1111111111111 111111 1: 32 33 34 35 36 I I I I I I I I I tLl I I I I I I I I 1: M 37 38 39 40 I I I I I I I I I I I I t-i-=t- tt-=:tLJ=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 Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. 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 UNIT LEADER'S SUMMER CAMP GUIDE 75% CAMPING TROOP IN RECOGNITION OF Achieving a goal of at least 75% long-term campers. CHICKASAW COUNCIL B.S.A., INC. KAMP KIA KIMA Kamp Kia Kima , cons isting of 700 acres. is loc ated 158 miles from Memphis on the crysta l clear South Fork River near Hardy, Arkansas. Follow U.S. Highway 63 from Memphis to Hardy, Arkansas, take U.S. Highway 62 to entrance of Cherokee Village, then follow signs to camp. Nourishing meals are served in a consolidated Dining Hall prepared through approved dietary menus. CAMP CHEROKEE For those units that desire a more flex ible Camp Cherokee, an ou tpost type facili units are responsible for preparation o together in their own camps ite. In method is vitally important. pe o campi ng experience, • ma be consi dered. Here eir o n meal s and dining pe o cam ping, the patrol TABLE OF CO TE TS Kamp Kia Kima-description . • . • . . . . • • • • Inside Front Cover Camp Cherokee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Inside Front Cover Camp Promotion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Overall Objective . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Parents' Night Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . ........... ... ... 3 Camp Fee System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Countdown to Summer Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . 5 Physical Examinations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . 6 Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • . 6 Merit Badge Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Items to Buy at Camp . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • . • . . . • . . . . . 7 Arrival at Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Kia Kima and Cherokee map . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ .. .... 10 Order of the Arrow Elections ........•................. ........ 12 Program and How to Plan It ..... .................... ........... 13 Program Schedule ............................... ........ 14 & 15 Merit Badge Chart ............................. .......... 16 & 17 Advancement Chart ...................•...... ........ Back Cover BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA __ _ Dear Unit Leader: C H IC KASAW COUNCIL. NO. 556 171 S H ol l)'wood S treet MEMPHIS . TENN 3 8 112 3 27·4193 Why is it so important to have a Summer Camp Program? And what is the purpose of Summer Camping at Kamp Kia Kima? You 've heard these questions, surely. And sometimes i t e scape s us as to why we must have a Summer Camping Program f o r the boys in our units. First of all , Scouting is an outdoor program . We only h ave indoor meetings for training purposes so that the out-o f-doo rs can be better understood and enjoyed. Our units can t hen benefit to a greater extent when they go campin ~ and hiking . It is the responsibility of each unit's Sponsoring Institution to see that each boy has at least 10 days and nights of camping . The unit's committee has accepted this responsibility which assures that each boy has the opportunity for a year- round program. Kamp Kia Kima is Scouting's outdoor educational laboratory. Its purpose is to serve institutions by providing facilities and leadership for training units in the outdoor program activities and in the Scout method of operation. The purpose of this booklet is to assist the unit leader or his substitute in planning and promoting his unit's Summer Camp experience. Thus assuring consistent advancement and more successful weekend camping for the rest of the year! So come on, get the ga ng all fired up so a minimum of 75% will attend this wonderful outdoor experience, and you can be assured that the Camping and Activities Committee of Chickasaw Council will see to it that all the facilities will be there for your enjoyment. Sincerely yours for good camping, CHICKASAW COUNCIL B. S . A. Camping & Activities Committee Before a successful camp experience can be realized for your unit, full support of the Unit Committee, Parents, and Unit Leaders must be attained. Your District Camping and Ac ivities Committee stands ready to help with filmstrips and demonstrations to be presented at your regular Unit Committee meetings. After the Committee has been con !need of the need, a Parents' Night can be a useful tool in recruiting additional leadership and transportation, as well as development of a Camp Fund Raising Project. It is at this event when the boys begin o be enthusiastic at the prospects of living in camp . The Court of Honor presented at this meeting will instill in the boys an appetite to advance. fully understanding the convenience and ease of accomplishing these advancements while living a week or two in the great out-of-doors. Your Order of the Arrow has an effective presentation for promotion of Summer Camp. Contact your District (Chapter) Adviser for help in this area. OVERALL OBJECTIVE Special Recognition will be given those units who have 75% of their registered boys attending the regular Summer Camp Program at Kamp Kia Kima, thus assuring that you, as Unit Leaders, see to it that more boys follow the three basic aims of Scouting , namely: CITIZENSHIP TRAININGPERSONAL FITNESSCHARACTER DEVELOPMENT- 2 SUGGESTED PARENTS' NIGHT PROGRAM FOR CAMP PROMOTION I. Pre-Opening Example of Camping Skills .. . .. . ................ Senior Patrol Leader II. Opening Ceremony: Welcome to Parents ............. . ............. Senior Patrol Leader Court of Honor Ceremony (to help promote attendance) Camp Song (Boy Scout Songbook) . ...................... Al I Scouts Ill. O.A. Film Strip: ........ .... ...... . .. . . . .... "Kamp Kia Kima Story" (Make reservation through your District C&A Chairman , your local Scout Office or your O.A . Chapter Advisor .) IV. The Camping Story of Our Troop: ... . . . ...... Outdoor Committeeman, A. Distribute camp folder; explain. Commissioner, or a District C&A Man B. Explain Troop's Summer Camp Savings Plan-include dates of Camp (see page 4) . C. Introduce the leadership that will have charge of the Troop in Camp. D. Display necessary and optional equipment of a boy attending Camp (see Camp brochure). E. Question and answer period. F. Register all boys now and collect $3.00 each-Scoutmaster V. Closing Ceremony: . . ..... . . .. . .. .. ... . . .............. Scoutmaster Scoutmaster Minute-"How Camping Helps the Scout to Advance" VI. Refreshments: (if desired) VII. Plan for Parent Contact by Unit Committeeman: Assign committeeman name and address of each Scout who does not sign up, or who was absent on Parents Night. Scouts should be responsible for the following: Mailing the Invitations Decorations, if used Arranging the Exhibits Camp Song Serving Refreshments Act as Ushers Clean Up Meeting Room Camping Skills The Unit Committee and the Scoutmaster should be responsible for the fol· lowing: Secure a suitable place for the meeting . Arrange for someone to make a camp talk. Make sure the material is available to give to parents. Arrange publicity for the meeting. Invite the Head of the Institution. 3 KAMP KIA KIMA RESERVATION PROCEDURE FOR SUMMER CAMP The procedure for making reservatios for Kamp Kia Kima are as follows: 1. SITE RESERVATION A $10.00 campsite reservation fee per site per week is to be paid to hold a campsite for your troop. This is due now. 2. CAMPER RESERVATION FEE A $3.00 reservation fee per boy per week will reserve a place for each camper in your troop. This $3.00 camper reservation fee is not refundable but may be transferred within the unit. 3. SCHEDULE OF RESERVATION FEE PAYMENTS By April 30 - $24.00 Camper reservation fee payments made prior to or on April 30 will entitle the troop to a total camper fee of $24.00 for each $3.00 reservation fee paid. The money must be in the Council Office on April 30. After April 30 - $26.00 Camper reservation fee payments made after April 30 will entitle the troop to a total camper fee of $26.00 for each $3.00 reservation fee paid. 4. FINAL FEE PAYMENT The balance of payment on all camper fees should be paid to the council service center one week prior to the scheduled camp period for the troop. 5. SPECIAL EXCEPTION A new Scout registered with the unit between April 30 and the summer camp season may pay the same camp fee as other members of his unit. COUNT-DOWN TO SUMMER CAMP (Plan to keep ahead of the schedule-check off each item as it is completed.) By September 1st: Camp Savings Plan started ______ _ Date By November 15th : Campsite Reservation Fee $10.00 de pos i ted : By January 1st: By February 1st: Date Paid Camp Campsite Camp leadership selected : -------Scoutmaster Assistants Contact District C&A Committee Chairman to schedule camp promotion program. By February 28th: Parents Night Scheduled: -------- Chairman-Parents Night AP-l1'0 31 s $3.00 Reservation Fee per boy paid in office: By May 15th: By June 1st: By June 1st: Date paid No. of boys (Not refundable, but transferable to another boy) Transportation to camp secured-----Person in charge Program planned for each boy _____ _ Date completed Physical exams completed for each boy _ _ Date completed Total fees paid at least one week before going to camp _ ____ __ _ Date paid Amount 5 PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED A "Health Check " or med ical inspection on the day of the Scout's arrival in camp has been a vita l part of our camp Health and Safety Program for many years . It has provided a necessary, final check on the Scout's ph ysical fitness for camp and has been an important deterrent to the spread of any infectious or communicable disease. It has been apparent that this " Health Check" at camp resulted, in some cases , in hardship , disappointment and inconvenience to the Scout, his Leaders and parents when the inspection discovered a physical condition which made it necessary to refuse him admittance to camp and to require his return to his home. Every one attending Summer Camp is required to have a medical examination before coming to Camp . Medical Blanks # 4126 are available at the Scout office. The Health and Safety Committee recommends that all who attend Camp have the following shots : Typhoid, Tetanus, and Polio. EQUIPMENT All troops at Cherokee will be issued the following: 1-10x10 dining fly for cooking ; 1-12x16 d ining fly for eating area (with ridge pole and uprights); 1-patrol trail chef per 10 boys ; 1-dutch oven per patrol ; 1-rake and broom per site ; 1- igloo per site; 1-ax per site; 3- wash tubs per site ; 2-dip bags per site ; 4-scrub brushes per site. All troops at main camp will be issued the following: Lanterns-2 (1 for campsite; 1 for latrine); Broom-1; Rake - 1. Merit Badges offered at camp: It is suggested that all boys read their merit badge pamphlet before coming to camp in order to obtain the merit badge without difficulty. Bring the merit badge pamphlet, paper and pencil to camp. Archery Astronomy Basketry Bird Study Botany Camping Canoeing Conservation of Natural Resources Cooking Fishing Forestry Geology Indian Lore Insect Life Leatherwork Life Saving Nature Pioneering Reptile Study 6 Rifle and Shotgun Rowing Soil and Water Conservation Swimming Wildlife Management Woodcarving Zoology Mile Swim Scout life guard Scouts wishing to work on Merit Badges at Kamp Kia Kima should prepare themselves ahead of time so that they can devote their time to the activities offered there rather than to stay in their tents studying the Merit Badge Pamphlets. Then, too, they should understand that all Merit Badges cannot be completed at summer camp because of the nature of various requirements. Unit leaders should caution their boys to either carry out these requirements before arrival at camp (bringing with them sufficient evidence of completion of their work) or to complete their work after their return home. Evidence of work on these Merit Badges will be given them before leaving camp. Items that boys might want to buy at camp: (All prices subject to change) Camp Patch-50¢; Camp T-Shirt-$1.25; Camp Neckerchief-$1 .25; Moccasins, hardsoles-$4 .50; softsoles-$3.50; Flashlight-$3.00. Camp Jewelry such as Neckerchief Slides, Tie Tacks, Belt Buckles, and Charms are also available for Scouts to buy for Mom, Dad and other relatives or friends. Items such as craft strip, etc., are usually under $1.00 . ARRIVAL AT CAMP On arrival at Camp, the Scoutmaster or man in charge , will report to the Camp Clerk in the Administration Building, instructing his boys to stand by their transportation with their baggage; not to unload their baggage, but to remain around their transportation. The leader will report to the Camp Clerk and register his Troop and be given directions to his Troop Site. At that time, the outline for Sunday afternoon's program will be presented to him . After arriving at your Troop Site, you will do the following: 1. Each Camper is assigned a bed and tent. He will make up his bunk, clean-up and straighten his tent and surrounding area. (Assign tents and bunks using form provided you from camp office, to be implemented in 1970.) 2. Each Camper must have a Medical re-check. 3. Each Camper must have a swim test. Swimming classifications as follows: Non-swimmer-anyone who can Not swim 50 feet. Beginner-Jump in water over his head, swim 25 feet, make a sharp turn and return to starting point. Swimmer-Swim 75 yards in a strong manner and 25 yards using the backstroke. 4. Work out which Scouts will be the steward at the dining hall and see he gets to the dining hall on time. This means 15 minutes before meal time. (KKK only) 5. Evening meal-6:00 p.m. 6. Campfire-8:00 p.m. 7. Taps-9:30 p.m. 8. Adult Leader's Roundtable-9:30 p.m. 7 -r\ \ j I • I ,.. ( ( CAMPSITES AT KAMP KIA KIMA CAMPSITES AT CHEROKEE Indian Name English Translation Indian Name English Translation Indian Name English Translation Newo ...................... Four Alluns ..................... Arrow Anicus ...... Chipmunk Mos ................... .... Elk Gokhos _________________ Owl Mizin .......................... Eater NetamL ............... First Mawat __________________ One Talala .................. Cedar Tree Popokus ................. Partridge Topi ............................. Tree Sanquen ...................... Weasel Amangi. ................ Great One WilawL .. ............. Valuable One Gawi .................... Badger Ahas ...................... Crow Esp an ................... ........ Raccoon Wulit ........................... Best T ulpe ...................... Turtle Machque .................... Bear GENERAL INFORMATION Rifle Range The Rifle and Shotgun Merit Badge may be earned by a boy at Summer Camp at the camp rifle range. Ammunition may be purchased at a nominal fee from the counselor at the range. Times for use of the range is to be scheduled at camp. Fishing Information An Arkansas fishing license is required for those 16 years old and above. You can obtain a trip or season license at the Administration Building. Fishing on bridge or dam not permitted. Uniforming Scouts and Leaders should wear complete uniform at evening meals and campfires. Ice at Campsite Ice can be purchased at Dining Hall for a period of 30 minutes after noon meal daily, at a cost of 3¢ per lb. Camp Cherokee troops will receive 25 lbs. of ice daily for igloos. Mail should be addressed as follows: Joe Doe Troop 00 (very important) Kamp Kia Kima Hardy, Arkansas 72542 No cars are allowed in campsites. ALL cars must be parked in the parking lots. Reduce speed to 15 miles per hour while in camp. No alcoholic beverages are allowed on camp property. The camp gate will be closed every night at 6:00 p.m. except on Friday and Sunday nights at Kamp Kia Kima. No Scouts are allowed to leave camp during the week or weeks they are registered campers. Hold-over troops are not permitted to take Scouts with them when they go to town to wash the troop's laundry on week-ends. Troop and Adult Leaders are requested to stay in Camp with their units during the entire Scout week. If the necessity arises , he must check out with Office in the Administration Building and check-in soon after return. All unit leaders in charge must be 21 years or older . No Scout will be allowed to use the camp phone , except in cases of emergency, and then only with permission of the Camp Director . In case of emergency, call Council Office, 327-4193. Coleman lanterns and stoves are not recommended for camp. All Coleman gas must be kept under lock and key. No Scouts are to use candles or lanterns in their tents . Only battery operated lights are to be used in tents. No insect spray allowed in tents. All firearms are to be checked in at the Camp Office. No fireworks are allowed on camp property. We are sorry, but there are NO facilities for family camping on camp property. No boys under Boy Scout age (11 years) are allowed to stay in camp overnight. No boys allowed on waterfront, boating beach or bridge , unless accompanied by an adult, after class hours. No unauthorized swims or boating . Cutting through or raiding of other troop campsites is strictly forbidden. Transportation to church for boys of the Catholic faith should be provided by their own units. All garbage to be placed in garbage cans . No other articles are to be placed in these cans, such as grass, packs, rope, etc . ORDER OF THE ARROW ELECTIONS Your unit has the privilege of holding only ONE election for candidates for the Order of the Arrow per calendar year. Normally, many units hold this election prior to their district camporees for their candidates to be tapped out at their camporee. Should you desire to hold this election at Summer Camp, it is advised that you notify your district Chapter Advisor or District C&A Chairman two weeks before your unit arrives at Camp, so that these candidates can be elected and tapped-out at the Friday night campfire. Remember-however, that at least 50% of the troop's membership must be in attendance before an election can be held. In cases where the Unit's leader cannot be with his Troop at Summer Camp, the leader that is in charge must be informed as to whether they have already had their ONE election per calendar year. Some units may have boys that have already been elected, but not yet tapped-out. At Camp this can be carried out if the Unit Leader notifies their Chapter Advisor two weeks before he arrives at camp. 12 STEPS IN PLANNING THE TROOP PROGRAM 1. Determine what the scouts need in camp: On an individual basis, review with each Scout his camp objectives. Use Planning Sheet on pages 14 & 15 to assist you. 2. Find out what the boys want: Give each Scout an opportunity to express his ideas for both patrol and troop activity. Let the Patrol Leaders' Council serve as a review ing committee. 3. Write program on paper: After you know what each boy wants and must have, fill out a rough draft, in pencil, on pages 14 and 15 of this booklet. Be sure to keep each boy busy, but don't over-schedule. Leave some free time for hiking , handicraft, scout· craft, study and practice . 4. Sunday night program planning: Finalize hourly scheduling at this important meeting . 5. Organization is key-right way: Organize your Scouts into the best patrol operating troop possible, with each patrol having a Patrol Leader, etc. Follow the Scoutmaster's handbook on troop operation and organization. 6. Make your plans known: Hold a parents' night and dramatically present your camp objective to the parents and institution. Each unit's program will be different because its needs and interests are different. There are four general patterns within the unit program that should be in evidence: 1. Activities. in which all members of the unit participate together. 2. Activities that are best carried out on a patrol basis. 3. Informal activities more suitable for a few boys to do together. 4. Special interests a boy might follow on his own. Typical troop or unit-centered activities: 1. Scoutcraft instruction . 2. Ceremonies. 3. Advancement activities. 4. Campfires. 5. Camp inspection . 13 ., SUMMER CAMP DATE TROOP SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY First Coif 6:30 - Reveille 7 :00 - Waiters Coll 7: 15 Br eokfosf and Flog Raising l:Y ' I I 9:00 I I I 10:00 11 :00 Wa iters Coll 12:15-Lunch 12:30-Rest Per iod 1:00 'ti/ 2:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 Waiters Coif 5:45 - Dinner 6:00 - Church Coif 9:15 - Tops 9 :30 Ii 7 :30 PROGRAM PLANNING Vesper Song-fest 7 :30 Song-fest . - PIOGRAM SCHEDULE fAT ROL LEADER - NESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY :et Troop Site in Order 8:00 to 9 :00 ADVENTURE TRAIL 1 :30 'tll 3 :00 WATER CARNIVAL t UNIT 3:30 'tll 5:00 COOK OUT ~ DINNER TO BE ANNOUNCED Campfire Camp-wide ~ Scout Leaders .. Fellowship I r -z == ~)>Cl ~ !': < ~ )> ,.., ,.., = r Z CJ) Ro --3 = ;;.... = C"!I l:'l'!I """ ; ::; :; :;; :;: :;; ~ :: 0 ... "' .... "' "' ,. .., "' - Archery Astronomy Basketry Bird Study Botany Camping Canoeing Cooking Fishing Forestry Geology Indian Lore Insect Life Leatherwork Life Saving Nature Pioneering I Reptile Study I Rifle and Shotgun Rowing Soil and Water Conservation Swimming Wildlife Management Woodcarvi ng Zoology l T ! 1 l I I !: 2 ;; = A " I I :; I • I ;:; :i II :l I • :; I • ' ; ADV J\N[EMENT-Basir: Hanks SECOND CLASS ... u ;;: ... 0 FAMILY NAME .... 2 m::: 8 .. rc'o~o ~ 1 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 "' a: ! ~ ~~ ... 0 u 5~ uo z s z ~ 0U ... ~ z"' .... ~ § !!l ~ 2~ "' i i ~ § i §i MO~ I~ 2 ~8 MONT~ IY &YEAI 1 2 3 • 5 6 7 8 • 10 10 11 12 13 " 15 l-------4-- 1-~-1--- 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ffl 1111111Fl111 111 11 1:: 16 11 II .. I I I I I I I I I I I I ~ i=r-t=I I I I I :: I I I I I I I I I I I I -l---1- 20 21 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 20 22 23 24 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I: 25 26 .. 27 21 29 30 31 I 1111111111111 111111 1: I 32 33 34 I I I I I I I I I tLl I I I I I I I I 1: 35 36 M 37 38 39 I I I I I I I I I I I I t-i-=-ttt-=:tLJ=J : 40 .. Enter da+. fM Heh raftk H"*li. For the record of i"4ivMlual requirements wit!r.ift Heh rank a checl IMlrl: ( { J wiH cfo. FI RS T C LASS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 !! ; ~ ~ l! ~ ~ ~ l! il t: D : ~ :I ~ f ~ ~ .. i ~ ::I " ' E § ~ -- - - 8 9 10 11 ~~ =~ uO l! ; ~lil i ;~ a &~ i ;; xft -_,. &TfM 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/. 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 Kia Kima Leaders Guide 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 Leaders Guide https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/8fde13f56a37f9a7ba7f403b7e822d25.pdf b84daabcea2eb53b2b77d010e6f1e9b8 PDF Text Text UNIT LEADER'S SUMMER CAMP GUIDE PURPOSE OF THIS GUIDE This guide is being distributed for t~e convenience and the use of the leaders who wi ll be bringing tlieir units to camn this sumner. You ar~ about to boys in your unit. embar~ on a nei'/ and ~ xcitinq exoer i ~nce with the It is our intention to give you a workable tool t~at you can use to pl an for your program needs orior to your arrival at camp. We have tried to answer all questions concerninq t11e camp orogram . It i s sincerely hoped t~at you ~·ill give some tim~ and study to the enclosed information so that your toys will have a good experience at Kamp Kia Kima this sununer. �KAMP KIA KIMA RESERVATION S* Let's not take the outing out of Scouting!!!!! Has your troop made its reservation for summer camp? The procedure for making reservati ons for Kamp Kia Kima are as follows: ~ l - SITE RESERVATION ~ ] A $10.00 campsite reservation fee is to be paid to hol d a campsite for your troop . This is due now . ~ ~ ~ 2 - CAMP RESERVATION FEE -(.!) fee wil l reserve a place for each camper in your troop. This $3.00 camper r eservation fee i s not r efundabl e b1Jt may be t ransferred within t h2 unit. A $3.00 reservation 3 - SCHEDULE OF RESERVATION FEE PAY1ENTS By April 30: $22.00 Camper reservation fee payments made pri or to or on April 30 wil l entitle the troop to a t otal camper fee of $22 .00 for each $3. 00 r eservation fee pa i d. 4 - AFTER APRIL 30 Camper r eservaton fee payment s made after Aori l 30 will enti t l e t he troop t o a total camper fee of $24 .00 for each $3.00 reservation fee pa id. 5 - FINAL FEE PAYMENT The balance of ~ayment on all camper f ees shoul d be paid to the Council Servi ce Cent2r one week prior to the scha du l ~d camp period for the troop. 6 - SPECIAL EXCEPTION A new Scout reg istered with a unit between April 30 and the summer camp season may pay the same camp fee as ot her members of his uni t. GENE RAL I NFO RMA TI ON SUNDAY - Check in after 1:00 P. M. Aft er Sup per - Program i ntr oduction , scheduli ng session , Unit Leaders Conference . MONOAY - 1 : 15 P. f". - Safa Si. im oe.c: nso Course for all unit l eader s. 9:45 P. M. - Scoutmaster's FalloHship - TUESOAV - 8: 45 P. M. - 0. 11. Fellowshio in tho dining hal l. WE DN ESD~ Y - 5:00 P. M. - Pic k up food at dining hal l for cookout in main camp only. Troop Stunt night (See your commissioner) 1 THURSDAY - 6:00 P. M. - Scoutmaster's Cookout and Fel l owship Inter-Troop Campfires (See your commiss i oner) FRIDAY - 1 : 15 P. M. - Kamp Ra llys by Patrol s 3:45 P. M . 8:45 P. M. - Free Swim Closing Campfire and 0. A. Tapout. {THIS PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE ) SATURDAY - CHECK OUT (To be arranged with your commis sioner~--- �NEW PROGRA M SCHED ULI NG PROCED URE rt t-DRE ~UNDAY I iIDNIGliT PL.ANNI ~!G &HEDULES BY IBE SCOUT: The following merit badges can be scheduled by the individual Scout to fit his free time. The Scout m~st schedule and make r eservations at the location of the ~erit badge following the Sunday night meal, at the following locations: MERIT BL:\ DGE 1 - Conservation of Natural Resources 2 - Forestry 3 - Nature 4 - Reptile Study S - Soi l & Water :::onservation 6 - Wildlife Mar.l4ement 7 - Camping 8 - Pioneering 9 - Canoeing LOCATIOM Nature Nature Nature Natur0. l'laturr; [odge Lodge Lodge Lodg-.; Lodge; LodgG Camping t1rea Pioneering Area Location to be announced ~!aturc BV THE TROOP; An adult l eader in the unit wi l l schedul e the following ac tivi ties after the night meal. The areas wil l be announced . s~nday Overni 9ht Canoe Tri r Overnight Campout 3 - Soecial Hiking Trails 4 - General Boatinq (.(\lso Rowing and Canoeing) 5 - General Fi eld Sports (Archery, Moskeet and Rifl ery) 1 - 2 - BOYS SHOW UP: Several merit badges and classes have been p re~ ch £du1 ed for t he conveni ence of Scouts. The Scouts do not have to sign uo for t hase cl c ss~s . They wi ll begin attending these classes starting r11onday of his \1'Cek of camp . The Scout wi ll repor t to the different areas of his choice at the schedul ed time shown on t h€ orogram sheet . av THE SCOUTMASTERS : Al l First and Second Clas s r equirements are to be taught by the Scoutmas t er and the Camp Commissi <mer at times that ar~ arranged. MILE SWP1 Mile Swim will be conducted on Thursday starting at 1:45 P. M. or on Saturday, starting at 9:nn A. M. HO LDOVE R TROOP<; This summer, a troop will have an opoortunity for its Scouts t o complete unmerit badges on Saturday afternoon. ~ :r ish ed Swimming and boa ting will ~Q schedul ed for 2 P. ~.to 5 P. M. and 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. on Saturday and from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. and 4 to 5 F. M. on Sunday . (ilHS PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE l·'ITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE) �Bbt.d Study Meltli &:tdg e .i..6 ta.u.g h,t lU 5: 30 a.. m. DAILY PROGRAM SCHE DULE A Q UA T I C S 9:00 A,· M. qowIMG BEGI"INERS AND CANOEING 10:00 A,M, 11:00 A.M. 12·:0 P,M, MERIT Bf\OGES NON-SWIM"1ERS GEMERr.L 90ATI NG BEGINNERS REST H0 UR 2:00 P,M, GENERf1L BOATI NG AND RIFLE AND ~ER IT !J :'lJ P ,M, S~JIMM ING LI FES/\ v ING GENERl' L qOATl ~'G SCOUT LI FEGUARD FRE E TI ME I 6:00 p .M. SUP PEP 7:00 P,M , I 8:?/J P,M , N/\TURE MERIT BADGES CAMPING M'D PIONEERING CON. OF M/\T. RF SOURCES r:nnE<;TRY MERIT REPTJ:;.:E STUDY BADGES SOIL & 11/ATER WILDLIFE ~GMT . NATURE GENERl\L FIELD SPORTS CA:'-1PING AND P IO~!EER I NG Nl\TURE ~~E P IT GENER.~ L FIELD srORTS Mf RIT B/\OGES Bf\ OGE FREE S W I ~~ F n R THE WH <1L E I 5:00 P,M, ., BADGE 'lENERf\l FI ELD SPORTS MERIT Bf\Or,Es P,M, S C 0 UT C RA F T C A MP C R A F T F I El D S P 0 RT S SHOTGUN SHOOTING CAMP LUNCH 1:00 P,M, 3~00 oF C A~P AREAS TO BE ANNOUNCED HANDIC!l4FT AREA NATURE LODGE ASTRONOMY BUGL ING COOKING FISHING BP.SKETRY INDI!\N LORE LE.'THER 1~0RK \tOODCARYING BOTANY GEOLOGY H'SECT LIFE ?OOLOGY �MERIT BADGES OFFERED AT KP~r KIA ~IMA Kamp Ki a Kima wi ll offer ?.7 i:1erit Radqes t his summer. Nineteen (19) of these need preparation before arriving in camp . The merit badges offered and the needed reuirement s are listed bel ow . Refer to t he ~oy Scout R8auirement book for add iti onal information on th@se requirements . ARCHERY - Requirement 3 - (b) and (c) ASTRONOMY - Requirement 4 BASKETRY - No preparation needed BIRD STUDY - RequirEments 5, n, 7 and 8 BOTANY - Requirement 8 BUGLI NG - No preparati on needed CAMPING - Req uirement 8 - (a) and (c) CANOE ING - No Pr eparation needed CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES - Requirements : 2 - (b), 4 - (a } and (b), 8 - (a ) or ( b) COOKING - Requirement 1 FISHING - Reauirement 4 FORESTRY - Reo uirement 2 - (~) or (b) GEOLOGY - Requiroments : 2 - (a) or (b), 3, 4 - (a ) or (b) or (c) INDIAN LORE - Requi rement 1 LEATHER1·'0RK - Requirements: 3 , 4 - (a) or ( b) or (c) or (d) or (f) - No preparation needed ~IFESAVING NATURE - Requirement 3 - Reoti l es (c) , Insects (c), Fish (c) , r l ants (c), Soils (c) PlONEERI NG - No preparati on needed REPTILE STUDY - Requirements: 1, 6, and 9 RIFLE AND SHOT GUM SHOOTI NG - Req uirement l - (c) and (e) ROW ING - No preparation needed SOIL AND WATER - Requirement 7 SWIMMING - No preparati0n needed IHLDLIFE - Req uirements : 4, 5 - (B) (c) (t ) and (f) . F - (a) (c) (d) lJOOO CARV ING - Mo f'reoaration needGd ZOOLOG Y - Re quir~ments : BE PREPARED! 3, 4, and 5 Have ea ch Scout r ea1 the mer it badg~ l"larnn' l ets t-f]f~re cominq to Kamo, �KAMP KIA KI MA HIGH ADVE NTURE A 0vERMIGHT CANOE TRIP (For Scouts in main camp only) 1 - Each troop will be limited to twenty-four (24) peopl e wh i ch will i nclude at l east one adult, 1 waterfront staff and 1 regular staff member. 2 - All troops can l aavc main camp after 5:00 p.m. during the week or after 2;00 p .m. on Saturday and mus t return not later than 8:30 a.m. the following nmrni ng. 3 - All troops wi ll carry equipment and personal gear by canoe. 4 - Tentage and packs wil l be furnished to Scout by t'1e camp. 5 - Non-swimmers and the remaining Scouts in the troop may stay in their campsite with an adult leader or hikr overland to their troop's overnight site . 6 - Supper and breakfast will be prapared the Scouts at the overnight site. by 7 - Overnight canoe trips may not be schedul ed on Fridays and Sundays. SPECIAL NOTE Cherokee troops attending camp for canoe trips on Saturday. B IO MILE HIKING TRAIL tt.i10 (2) w~eks will have first choice for -- The ·1a ' Kya Trai l (For Scouts in both main camp and Camp Cherokee) l - This summar we will have a 10 mile hiking trail for your unit. The hike wi11 cover most of the Kamp Ki a Ki ma Reservation and wi 11 give the Scouts an opportunity to see m~ny interesting sights of t he camp. 2 - The trail will ~e partically a compass hi ke with the bearing points cl early marked nnd an instructi on sheet will be provided each hiker. 3 - An overnight camping site will b~ set up for the use of the unit should they wish to have an overnight hika . 4 - Bring your compass and your canteen and come along for some INTERESTING HIGH ADVENTURE. A wallet certificate and col orful patch 1 111 be availabl e for those who complete the trail. 1 �·~~---- ··. CT: fU -' , ' '~ .. ~,) I • fl I •' II n 'I '. l ('") • ·--- ---- ...__ ··-·--- -.. ,. .' ,_ ..... . --..........- ....·-·-·--- . ;A u (l'J l ·l r-1 ~ 11CJ 1 1. . I( , ) n I I 11 1t1 1 l' 11 111c n r.n-1 P n r r·, r11 ,,'· 0) f .,.. ,_ n \. r.,,,, 11 ,. .. II !~ .r ,, 111., Ii IL {) ...,,. I · l ·. ),.,cl ri --.:r• 1 n;: :. r•i t- · 1) ! -.!- I I(! ~_. '· t- i: • r . 11 <•) I \ ' ! l : 1· l - n. '1•• • J- • I; r• ,I rt 111 ~i 1:-'l) ••·tl t >r.ij; 1.~ <) 1 I . . ( I. 11 : 11 · • • _ . . : " . ( \ . - . • ii·. in 11 r r11 - ~ L'"'".) (!_' r-· .-..~ , ri 0 '~ L r.r.rrnrinnn --. . ll r?. :: ~ !~ ... . , 1: ·- ,i •, ~ [,; I t ... : • . -~ M ltJ i• 1)•1() 1 1 ..!! .•ri.~ 1-1 ' •., .: ·t·-( I.: •..; ·,; f J :- • . - ·- - C' I Q r .. .., ., \-::"""'9 ''( ( J :... >- .c (\/ ·l '.•r: c 1n _.., i , , ~ : ). r . I I r 1 i . ..., 1 nr h ~. J -• .,-- n IiJ r,..\ ·( I . ,., I. 1"1 t ~ I "') 111 ( , I -. C• I 't ( ), C1 ~l •( n J ,;_ ~ !! ;-, ~, -.- (/') n '~ 1_; fJ I I =~ Ill ~·! () if,. .. ll. -(· "' 11 .."'i:"' ~ 0-7 , . ;_) / . ,....\ .-•'I n . ~~ (]) f '1,, _.. _ I I ~ ~ -__...._. r._ ........ ~ C:-;) q f'f:) {_"") ~ I -----~~ ~ "- - I I i r-- ('Ii) r( f, . i. I . ''• i,.4 I t~ ( Pl !() ( ~ ff) f~ ~ rn ·.-:) '111JI ,·~ .I t 1, ... = 1l) r'- -~ <( () j r:: :_ ,") ·c: ~, t i (() I ') " ' 1'1' ' ,' .''? -.. ) ' ' n n ri 11 -- ) I • 11. i. ~ r LI I. I - l 1 J 1•i .--, r:.t' x 0= ·;~t :;:: Ill /J )(r-.1 )1J ) '} ~ •'! I • • •- <•> ..... m rf) ~> ~en J ~ r't ·~== l.l.) •')j ..J I' )L!• J ,--. 1- ' " ' _,. i • I ' • (1) t') (1)•--= .... r1•-II• ) ·'I.~ 2 Q-~."<'. ;:; · • ·~ • - r1 - f) ''- 0 n: '1 • ;; l : l ,_ rri C) ·' rn I ·- n 11 n ..., •., -, .., .... . 1 =0 I) . = 1) r: ) ~ ( )( ) ) () ., ri 1 r1 11 I' l , n n n 11 11 n ' '{""'W -- - ~.f C'I ) -- --- ~ ITT (!) ~~ '--·-- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. 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 UNIT LEADER'S SUMMER CAMP GUIDE PURP OSE OF THI S GUIDE This guide is being distributed for t~e convenience and the use of the leaders who wi ll be bringing tlieir units to camn this sumner. You ar~ about to embar~ on a nei'/ and ~ xcitinq exoer i ~nce with the boys in your unit. It is our intention to give yo u a workable tool t~at you can use to pl an for your program needs orior to your arrival at camp. We have tried to answer all questions concerninq t11e camp orogram . It i s sincerely hoped t~at you ~·ill give some tim~ and study to the enclosed information so that your toys will have a good experience at Kamp Kia Kima this sunun er. KAMP KIA KIMA RESERVATION S* Let's not take the outing out of Scouting!!!!! Has your troop made its reservation for summer camp? The procedure for making reservati ons for Kamp Kia Kima are as follows: ~ ~ ] ~ l - SITE RESERVATION A $10.00 campsite reservation fee is to be paid to hol d a campsite for your troop . This is due now . ~ ~ 2 - CAMP RESERVATION FEE -(.!) A $3.00 reservation fee wil l reserve a place for each camper in your troop. This $3.00 camper r eservation fee is not refundable b1Jt may be t ransferred within t h2 unit. 3 - SCHEDULE OF RESERVATION FEE PAY1ENTS By April 30: $22.00 Camper reservation fee payments made prior to or on April 30 wil l entitle the troop to a t otal camper fee of $22 .00 for each $3.00 reservation fee pa id. 4 - AFTER APRIL 30 Camper r eservaton fee paymen ts made after Aori l 30 will en tit le t he troop to a total camper fee of $24 .00 for each $3.00 reservation fee paid. 5 - FINAL FEE PAYMENT The balance of ~ayment on all camper fees shoul d be paid to the Council Service Cent2r one week prior to the schadul ~d camp period for the troop. 6 - SPECIAL EXCEPTION A new Scout reg istered with a unit between April 30 and the summer camp season may pay the same camp fee as ot her members of his unit. GENE RAL I NFO RMA TI ON SUNDAY - Check in after 1:00 P. M. Aft er Sup per - Program i ntr oduction , scheduli ng session , Unit Leaders Conference . MONOAY - 1 :15 P. f". - Sa fa Si.1im oe.c: nso Cou rse for all unit l eaders. 9:45 P. M. - Scoutmaster's FalloHship - TUESOAV - 8:45 P. M. - 0. 11. Fellowshio in tho dining hal l. WEDN ESD~ Y - 5:00 P. M. - Pick up food at dining hal l for cookout in main camp only. Troop Stunt nig ht (See your commissioner) THURSDAY - 6:00 P. M. - Scoutmaster's Cookout and Fel l owship Inter-Troop Campfires (See your commiss i oner) FRIDAY - 1 : 15 P. M. - Kamp Ra llys by Pa trols 3:45 P. M. - Free Swim 8:45 P. M. Closing Campfire and 0. A. Tapout. {THIS PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT FURTHER NOTI CE) SATURDAY - CHECK OUT (To be arranged with your commis sioner~--- NEW PROGRAM SCHED ULI NG PROCED URE rt t-DRE ~UNDAY I iIDN IGliT PL.ANNI ~!G &HEDULES BY IBE SCOUT: The following merit badges can be scheduled by the individual Scout to fit his free time. The Scout m~st schedule and make reservations at the location of the ~erit badge following the Sunday night meal, at the following locations: MERIT BL:\DGE 1 - Conservation of Natural Resources 2 - Forestry 3 - Nature 4 - Reptile Study S - Soi l & Water :::ons ervation 6 - Wildlife Mar.l4ement 7 - Camping 8 - Pioneering 9 - Canoeing BV THE TROOP; LOCATIOM Nature [odge Nature Lodge Nature Lodge Natur0. Lodg-.; l'laturr; Lod ge; ~!aturc LodgG Camping t1rea Pioneering Area Location to be announced An adult l eader in the unit wi l l schedule the following activi ties after the s~nday night meal. The areas wil l be announced . 1 - Overni9ht Canoe Trir 2 - Overnight Campout 3 - Soecial Hiking Trails 4 - General Boatinq (.(\lso Rowing and Can oe ing) 5 - General Fi eld Sports (Archery, Moskeet and Rifl ery) BOYS SHOW UP: Several merit badges and classes have been p re~ ch £du1 ed for t he conveni ence of Scouts. The Scouts do not have to sign uo for t hase cl c ss~s . They wi ll begin attending these classes starting r11onday of his \1'Cek of camp . The Scout wi ll report to the different areas of his choice at the schedul ed time shown on t h€ orogram sheet . av THE SCOUTMASTERS : Al l First and Second Cla ss r equirements are to be taught by the Scoutmas ter and the Camp Commissi <mer at times that ar~ arranged. MILE SWP1 Mile Swim will be conducted on Thursday starting at 1:45 P. M. or on Saturday, starting at 9:nn A. M. HO LDOVE R TROOP<; This summer, a troop will have an opoortunity for its Scouts to complete un~ :r ish ed merit badges on Saturday afternoon. Swimming and boa ting will ~Q schedul ed for 2 P. ~.to 5 P. M. and 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. on Saturday and from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. and 4 to 5 F. M. on Sunday . (ilHS PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE l·'ITHOUT FURTHER NOTI CE) Bbt.d Study Meltli &:tdg e .i..6 ta.u.g h,t lU 5: 30 a.. m. 9:00 A,· M. 10:00 A,M, 11:00 A.M. 12 ·:0 P,M, 1:00 P,M, 2:00 P,M, 3~00 P, M, !J :'lJ P ,M, I 5:00 P, M, ., I 6:00 p .M. 7:00 P,M , I 8:?/J P,M , DAILY PROGRAM SCHE DULE oF CAMP F I E l D S C 0 U T C R A F T A Q U A T I C S S P 0 R T S C A M P C R A F T qowIMG BEGI"INE RS RIFL E AND N/\ TU RE AN D SHO TGUN MERIT BADGES CAMP I NG CANOEING SHOOTING M' D CON. OF M/\ T. PIONEERING ME RIT ~ER IT BADGE RF SO URCES Bf\ OGES NON -SWI M"1 ERS r:n nE<;T RY MERIT REPTJ: ;.:E STUDY BADGES SOIL & 11/ATER WIL DLIFE ~GM T . NATURE GEME Rr.L BEGINNERS 'lENER f\l 90 ATI NG FI ELD SPORTS LUNCH REST H 0 UR GENERf1 L S~JIM M ING GENE Rl\ L CA:'-1PING BOATI NG AND FIEL D AND LI FES /\ v ING SPORTS P IO~!EER I NG Nl\TURE MERIT Bf\ Or,Es ~~ E P IT Mf RIT GENER.~ L Bf\ OGE B/\ OGES GE NER l' L SC OUT FIELD qOATl ~'G LI FEGU AR D s r ORTS FREE S W I ~~ F n R THE WH <1L E C A~P FRE E TI ME SUP PEP AREAS TO BE ANNOUNCED HANDIC !l4 FT AREA NATURE LODGE ASTRONOM Y BP.SKETRY BOTAN Y BUGL ING INDI!\N LO RE GEO LOGY COOKING LE.'THE R 1~ 0 RK H'SECT LIFE FISHING \tOODC AR YING ?OOLOGY MERIT BADGES OFFERED AT KP~r KIA ~IMA Kamp Kia Kima wi ll offer ?.7 i:1erit Radqes t his summer. Nineteen (19) of these need preparation before arriving in camp . The merit badges offered and the needed reuirements are listed below. Refer to t he ~oy Scout R8auirement book for add iti onal information on th@se requirements . ARCHERY - Requirement 3 - (b) and (c) ASTRONOMY - Req uirement 4 BASKETRY - No preparation needed BIRD STUDY - RequirEments 5, n, 7 and 8 BOTANY - Requirement 8 BUG LI NG - No preparati on needed CAMPING - Requirement 8 - (a) and ( c) CANOE ING - No Pr eparation needed CONSERVATI ON OF NATURAL RESOURCES - Requirements : 2 - (b), 4 - (a } and (b), 8 - (a ) or ( b) COOKING - Requirement 1 FISHING - Reauirement 4 FORESTRY - Reouirement 2 - (~) or (b) GEOLOGY - Requiroments : 2 - (a) or (b), 3, 4 - (a ) or (b) or (c) INDIAN LORE - Requi rement 1 LEATH ER1·'0RK - Requirements: 3 , 4 - (a) or (b) or (c) or (d) or (f) ~IFESAVING - No preparation needed NATURE - Requirement 3 - Reotiles (c) , Insects (c), Fish (c) , r l ants (c), Soils (c) PlONEERING - No preparation needed REPTILE STUDY - Requirements: 1, 6, and 9 RIFLE AND SHOT GUM SHOOTI NG - Req uirement l - (c) and (e) ROW ING - No preparation needed SOIL AND WATER - Requirement 7 SWIMMING - No preparati0n needed IH LDLIFE - Req uirements : 4, 5 - (B) (c) (t ) and (f) . F - (a) (c) (d) lJOOO CARV ING - Mo f'reoaration needGd ZOOLOGY - Re quir~ments : 3, 4, and 5 BE PREPARED! Have each Scout r ea1 the merit badg~ l"larnn' l ets t-f]f~re cominq to Kamo, KAMP KIA KI MA HIGH ADVE NTURE A 0vERMIGHT CANOE TRIP (For Scouts in main camp only) 1 - Each troop will be limited to twenty-four (24) people wh ich will i nclude at least one adult, 1 waterfront staff and 1 regular staff member. 2 - All troops can l aavc main camp after 5:00 p.m. during the week or after 2;00 p.m. on Saturday and must return not later than 8:30 a.m. the following nmrni ng. 3 - All troops wi ll carry equipment and personal gear by canoe. 4 - Tentage and packs wil l be furnished to Scout by t'1e camp. 5 - Non-swimmers and the remaining Scouts in the troop may stay in their campsite with an adult leader or hikr overland to their troop's overnight site . 6 - Supper and breakfast will be prapared by the Scouts at the overnight site. 7 - Overnight canoe trips may not be schedul ed on Fridays and Sundays. SPECIAL NOTE Cherokee troops attending camp for tt.i10 (2) w~eks will have first choice for canoe trips on Saturday. B IO MILE HIKING TRAIL -- The ·1a ' Kya Trai l (For Scouts in both main camp and Camp Cherokee) l - This summar we will have a 10 mile hiking trail for your unit. The hike wi11 cover most of the Kamp Ki a Ki ma Reservation and wi 11 give the Scouts an opportunity to see m~ny interesting sights of t he camp. 2 - The trail will ~e partically a compass hi ke with the bearing points cl early marked nnd an instruction sheet will be provided each hiker. 3 - An overnight camping site will b~ set up for the use of the unit should they wish to have an overnight hika . 4 - Bring your compass and your canteen and come along for some INTERESTING HIGH ADVENTURE. A wallet certificate and col orful patch 11111 be available for those who complete the trail. 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(!_' r-· - .-..~ C:-;) q f'f:) {_"") ~ I I ' C'I) ~ ITT (!) ~~ --- '--·-- 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 Kia Kima Leaders Guide 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 Leaders Guide https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b34304556b217593d5e0cc32e590791e.pdf cac676f4a65ab82971cf58a8f0f6634d PDF Text Text UNIT LEADER 'S IUMM ER CAMP GUIDE \ '' '- ( I' ;.~: ~~{ ) CHICKASA W COUNCIL B.S.A., INC. �REQUIREMENTS: Medical Examination: Every one attending summer camp is required to have a medical examination before coming to camp. Medical Blanks #4126 are available at the Scout Office. The Health and Safety Committee recommends that all who attend camp have the following shots: Typhoid, Tetanus, Polio and Small Pox Vaccination. THINGS TO KNOW All troops must be under adult leadership during their stay in camp. Adult leadership consists of a person 21 years of age or older. If left without adult supervision the troop will be sent home. The camp staff c:an not provide this type of supervision. Troops should arrive at camp on Sunday between the hours of I :00 p.m. and no later than 3:00 p.m. This schedule is set up so that the medical rechecks and swimming classifications may be completed. Swimming classifications: Non-swimmer-anyone who can Not swim 50 feet. Beginner-Jump in water over his head, swim 25 feet, make a sharp turn and return to starting point. Swimmer-Swim 75 yards in a strong manner and 25 yards using the backstroke. No cars are allowed the parking lots. in camp sites. ALL cars must be parked in No alcoholic beverages are allowed on camp property. The camp gate will be closed every night at 6:00 p.m. except on Friday and Sunday nights at Kamp Kia Kima. No scouts are allowed to leave camp during the week or weeks they are registered campers. Hold-over troops are not permitted to take scouts with them when they got to town to wash the troop's laundry on week-ends. �No scout will be allowed to use the camp phone, except in cases of emergency, and then only with permission of the camp director. In case of emergency, call Council Office. Mail should be addressed as follows: John Doe Troop 00 {Very important) Kamp Kia Kima Hardy, Arkansas or John Doe Troop 00 Camp Currier RFD I, Hernando, Miss. Scouts should wear uniforms for supper meal and camp fires. Ice will be sold for I¢ per lb. Outpost troops will receive 25 lbs. of ice per day for igloos. Coleman lanterns and stoves are not recommended for camp. All Coleman gas must be kept under lock and key. No scouts are to use candles or lanterns in their tents. Only battery operated lights are to be used in tents. All firearms are to be checked in at the camp office. No fireworks are allowed on camp property. Binders twine will be available for advancement. We are sorry, but there are NO facilities for family camping on camp property. A fishing license is required for those 16 and above. You can obtain a trip or season license at camp office. All troops at main camp will be issued the following: Lanterns-2 { I for camp site; I for laterine); Broom-I; Ra ke-1. �CAMP CURRIER EUDORA, MISSISSIPPI �CAMP CURRIER LOCATION Camp Currier, consisting of 340 acres, is located 30 miles South of Memphis. Follow Interstate Highway 55 South to Hernando, Mississippi, take Highway 304 West through Eudora, Mississippi to Camp entrance. KAMP KIA KIMA LOCATION Kamp Kia Kima, consisting of 700 acres, is located 158 miles from Memphis on the crystal clear South Fork River near Hardy, Arkansas. Follow U. S. Highway 63 from Memphis to Hardy, Arkansas, take U. S. Highway 62 to entrance of Cherokee Village then follow signs to camp. The fee is $19.50 per week to cover meals and program material from Sunday evening meal through Saturday noon. Any meals other than included in the camp fee are as follows: Seventyfive cents for breakfast, one dollar for lunch or dinner. �_A TROOP SITE .._GRAVEL ROAD 1ff/lf! TREES �MISSOURI -·-2 ··-··-· �EQUIPMENT All troops at outpost will be issued the following: 1- IOxlO dining fly for cooking; l- 12xl6 dining fly for eating area (with ridge pole and uprights); I- patrol trail chef per I 0 boys; I- dutch oven per site; I- rake and broom per site; I- igloo per site; I- ax and file with handle per site; 3- wash tubs per site; 2- dip bags per site; 4- scrub brushes per site. Merit Badges offered at camp: It is suggested that all boys read their merit badge pamphlet be fore coming to camp in order to obtain the merit badge without difficulty. Bring the merit badge pamphlet, paper and pencil to camp. Archery Astronomy Basketry Bird Study Botany Camping Canoeing Conservation of Natural Resources Cooking Fishing Forestry Geology Indian Lore Insect Life Leatherwork Life Saving Marksmanship Nature Pioneering Reptile Study Rowing Signaling Soil and Water Conservation Swimming Wildlife Management Woodcarving ""I; Zoology · Merit badges that can NOT be completed at camp. ·~ Nature Soil and Water Cooking Astronomy Archery ~; .· Reptile ~41(.'·! Ca . 11Jping ~ \ "Yt !f. 1 "'f ; N_ :?7 .: Please note these requirements of the follo.wing: Archery .... . .. #3B & C ~:t~op~~;y Cooking Nature ..... .. ·. :·.-::_- ·. ....... .: !~A "'" .,,,. ~· 1 \ vW)~., . #3 . ..t.~ .. _ . Reptiles, 9r(Amphibians # .C, 9 \\ Insects or Spia.e'rs '#C }1 'JI..,_. Fish #C ~" Mollusks and Crustaceans #C Plants #C Soils and Rocks #C, 2 Zoology #SA, B, & C. Merit badges and their cost to camper. Basketry, $2.75; Leatherwork, $1.00 ; Marksmanship, $1.00 to $I 0.00 (Scoutmaster please read page 8, new edition, page 9 old edition of Marksmanship Merit Badge Pamphlet); Woodcarving, Cost of knife, otherwise no cost; Indian lore, 25¢ to $5.00. Items that boys might want to buy at camp. Camp Patch, 50¢; Camp T-shirt, $1.25; Camp Neckerchief, $1.25; Mocassins, hardsoles, $4.50-softsoles, $3.50; Flashlight, $3.00. Other items such as craft strip, etc., are usually under $1.00. �SUMMER CAMP PROGRAM SCHEDULE DATE~~~~~~~~~~ SUNDAY First Coll 6:30 - Reveille 7:00 - TROOP~~~~~~~~- MONDAY W aiters Call 7:15 TUESDAY PATROL _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ WEDNESDAY LEADER~~~~~~~~~~~- THURSDAY FRIDAY Breakfast and Flog Raising 7:30- Set Troop Site in Order 8:00 to 9:00 9:00 10:00 11 :00 Wa iters Ca ll 12:15 - Lunch 12:30 - Rest Period 1:00 'ti/ 2:00 2:00 ADVENTURE TRAIL 1 :30 'til 3:00 3:00 WATER CARNIVAL 4:00 UNIT 3:30 'til 5:00 COOK W aiters Coll 5:45 - Dinner 6:00 - 7:30 PROGRAM PL ANN IN G 8:3 0 Song-fest Church Coll 9:15 Vesp er Tops 9:30 Song-fest OUT Campfire Camp-wide Sc:out Leaders Fellowship SATURDAY �v? .- ~ " \ ... - lL ~ V) ~ ~ ~ ~ I~ i I~ ~ l.P< 1..v"" ,~ _ ~ I\. " "' ~'"· ~ " 14'\ I _ i; l ~ ~ ' }>< "' i ,<. ~ ::: ;: ~ <" ~ ~ :s ~ N """ .. :s f.i 0 "' ;;; N "' ::; :; ~ "' ~ :;; .. m g; ~ ; ·~ $ ,it ~ """.... .....::;: ~ ~ ... ,~ ~ 1•• ..Q ., ~ - -~ <: -~ �- :z ~ )> (,") :j ~ r)> Cf) ,..... ~ , ~, I ~ ~ ~ I' - l::::l ~ - I- I- I - I- I- ~ · -- 1· 00 ;;.;. ......- ~ "J:: 0 . r w A i::'l"l = -_, '1' cc "~- . . .-. ~ (\ == < "' " :Z' - 0 -, w ID CD '1 "' v . O'I C':I i::'l"l "'~ en 1/1 Archery I'- Astronomy --- Bask etry --Bird Study Botany ,-"r~ l " J .,, , ' ' " ' " '" ~''1"' "' ' '" "' I"-~ ---Camping Canoeing -Cooking Fishing --- Forestry ~ -Geology • --Indian Lore Insect Life- tt..... l\ .Q"\: ~ ~ 1 ~~ l' J" K. "" Leatherwork Life Saving Marksmanship Nature - rxf"- Pioneering Reptile Study Rowing l "Il"-1 ,l''.J'.r,~11--l 1. I I I 1" 1 KI If" If -·-'f~K~l '" ' l~fI"-1I' I sc~!:;;~~;:~er -i Sw imming f" N I~ I~ 1' ~ Wildlif j Management Woodcarving '" ' n Zoolog y Ir. 11\I,., I Ii~,, Jq- �OFFICE ~~1 ;:; ~ ;; TENDERFOOT ~ ACTI VE SERVICE I I HIKE PRECAUTIONS I HIK E No. l I HIKE No. 2 HIKE No. 3 "' ~i ~::: MAP REAOING w COMPASS ... I I I - "' LOST ! I I : i I ! I I i I I I i I I ! I I ! I TRACKING i I I STALKING i I I I 0 FIRST AID ::: CONFERENCE ~cl ~o I ~~ 0 z Cl (") > en en <D COOK ING SCOUTMASTER I "' ~~ go KNIFE & AX i (") ,... TRAILING I I I I " WILDL1f[ I I "' POI SOMUS PL.ANTS I i en I'\ FOLLOW MAP & COMPASS ;;; 2ND CLASS SCOUT ACTIVE SERVICE CAMP PREPARATION - FIRST CAMP SECOND CAMP BACK PACKING I "' .., COOKING ~INGS MAP SKETCH I I STARS TREES & SHRUBS EDIBLE '· ! ~ I ! I l't.uns I ,... "' > (") "' " "' "' <D Flll:ST AID 0 !ST CLASS SCOUT "' "' SIGNALING ~c1 ~i b - ... "'.... SWIMMING SCOUTMASTER CONFERENCE I 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/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. 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 UNIT LEADER'S IUMMER CAMP GUIDE \ ' ' '- ( ' ;.~ I : ~ ~ { ) CHICKASAW COUNCIL B.S.A., INC. REQUIREMENTS: Medical Examination: Every one attending summer camp is required to have a medical examination before coming to camp. Medical Blanks #4126 are available at the Scout Office. The Health and Safety Committee recommends that all who attend camp have the following shots: Typhoid, Tetanus, Polio and Small Pox Vaccination. THINGS TO KNOW All troops must be under adult leadership during their stay in camp. Adult leadership consists of a person 21 years of age or older. If left without adult supervision the troop will be sent home. The camp staff c:an not provide this type of supervision. Troops should arrive at camp on Sunday between the hours of I :00 p.m. and no later than 3:00 p.m. This schedule is set up so that the medical rechecks and swimming classifications may be completed. Swimming classifications: Non-swimmer-anyone who can Not swim 50 feet. Beginner-Jump in water over his head, swim 25 feet, make a sharp turn and return to starting point. Swimmer-Swim 75 yards in a strong manner and 25 yards using the backstroke. No cars are allowed in camp sites. ALL cars must be parked in the parking lots. No alcoholic beverages are allowed on camp property. The camp gate will be closed every night at 6:00 p.m. except on Friday and Sunday nights at Kamp Kia Kima. No scouts are allowed to leave camp during the week or weeks they are registered campers. Hold-over troops are not permitted to take scouts with them when they got to town to wash the troop's laundry on week-ends. No scout will be allowed to use the camp phone, except in cases of emergency, and then only with permission of the camp director. In case of emergency, call Council Office. Mail should be addressed as follows: John Doe or Troop 00 {Very important) Kamp Kia Kima Hardy, Arkansas John Doe Troop 00 Camp Currier RFD I, Hernando, Miss. Scouts should wear uniforms for supper meal and camp fires. Ice will be sold for I¢ per lb. Outpost troops will receive 25 lbs. of ice per day for igloos. Coleman lanterns and stoves are not recommended for camp. All Coleman gas must be kept under lock and key. No scouts are to use candles or lanterns in their tents. Only battery operated lights are to be used in tents. All firearms are to be checked in at the camp office. No fireworks are allowed on camp property. Binders twine will be available for advancement. We are sorry, but there are NO facilities for family camping on camp property. A fishing license is required for those 16 and above. You can obtain a trip or season license at camp office. All troops at main camp will be issued the following: Lanterns-2 { I for camp site; I for laterine); Broom-I; Ra ke-1. CAMP CURRIER EUDORA, MISSISSIPPI CAMP CURRIER LOCATION Camp Currier, consisting of 340 acres, is located 30 miles South of Memphis. Follow Interstate Highway 55 South to Hernando, Mississippi, take Highway 304 West through Eudora, Mississippi to Camp entrance. KAMP KIA KIMA LOCATION Kamp Kia Kima, consisting of 700 acres, is located 158 miles from Memphis on the crystal clear South Fork River near Hardy, Arkansas. Follow U. S. Highway 63 from Memphis to Hardy, Arkansas, take U. S. Highway 62 to entrance of Cherokee Village then follow signs to camp. The fee is $19.50 per week to cover meals and program material from Sunday evening meal through Saturday noon. Any meals other than included in the camp fee are as follows: Seventyfive cents for breakfast, one dollar for lunch or dinner. _A TROOP SITE .._GRAVEL ROAD 1f f /lf ! TREES MISSOURI -·-2 ··-··-· EQUIPMENT All troops at outpost will be issued the following: 1- IOxlO dining fly for cooking; l- 12xl6 dining fly for eating area (with ridge pole and uprights); I- patrol trail chef per I 0 boys; I- dutch oven per site; I - rake and broom per site; I- igloo per site; I- ax and file with handle per site; 3- wash tubs per site; 2- dip bags per site; 4- scrub brushes per site. Merit Badges offered at camp: It is suggested that all boys read their merit badge pamphlet before coming to camp in order to obtain the merit badge without difficulty. Bring the merit badge pamphlet, paper and pencil to camp. Archery Astronomy Basketry Bird Study Botany Camping Canoeing Conservation of Natural Resources Cooking Fishing Forestry Geology Indian Lore Insect Life Leatherwork Life Saving Marksmanship Nature Pioneering Reptile Study Rowing Signaling Soil and Water Conservation Swimming Wildlife Management Woodcarving ""I; Zoology · Merit badges that can NOT be completed at camp. ·~ Nature !f. Archery Soil and Water ~; .· Reptile Cooking ~41( .'· Ca. 11Jping "'f ! ~ \ 1"Yt Astronomy 7 ; N_ "'" :? .: .,,,. Please note these requirements of the follo.wing: Archery .... . .. #3B & C ~· 1 \ ~:t~op~~;y .. ·. :·.-::_- ·. ....... . : !~A vW)~., Cooking . #3 . ..t.~ Nature ..... .. _ . Reptiles, 9 r(Amphibians # .C, 9 \\ Insects or Spia.e'rs '#C }1 'JI..,_. Fish #C ~" Mollusks and Crustaceans #C Plants #C Soils and Rocks #C, 2 Zoology #SA, B, & C. Merit badges and their cost to camper. Basketry, $2.75; Leatherwork, $1.00 ; Marksmanship, $1.00 to $I 0.00 (Scoutmaster please read page 8, new edition, page 9 old edition of Marksmanship Merit Badge Pamphlet); Woodcarving, Cost of knife, otherwise no cost; Indian lore, 25¢ to $5.00. Items that boys might want to buy at camp. Camp Patch, 50¢; Camp T-shirt, $1.25; Camp Neckerchief, $1.25; Mocassins, hardsoles, $4.50-softsoles, $3.50; Flashlight, $3.00. Other items such as craft strip, etc., are usually under $1.00. SUMMER CAMP PROGRAM SCHEDULE DATE~~~~~~~~~~ TROOP~~~~~~~~- PATROL ________ _ LEADER~~~~~~~~~~~- SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY First Coll 6:30 - Reveille 7:00 - W aiters Call 7:15 Breakfast and Flog Raising 7:30- Set Troop Site in Order 8:00 to 9:00 9:00 10:00 11 :00 Waiters Call 12:15 - Lunch 12:30 - Rest Period 1 :00 'ti/ 2:00 2:00 ADVENTURE TRAIL 1 :30 'til 3:00 3:00 WATER 4:00 CARNIVAL UNIT 3:30 'til 5:00 COOK W aiters Coll 5:45 - Dinner 6:00 - Church Coll 9:15 - Tops 9:30 OUT 7:30 PROGRAM Campfire Camp-wide PLANN ING Vesper Song-fest Sc:out Leaders 8:3 0 Song-fest Fellowship v? .-~ lL ~ " \ ... - V) ~ ~ ~ ~ I~ i I~ ~ l.P< 1..v "" ,~ _ I\. " ~ "' ~'"· " _ i; ~ 14'\ I l ~ ' ~ }>< "' i ,<. ~ ~ <" ;: ::: ~ ~ :s ~ .. :s f.i 0 ;;; N ::; :; ~ N ~ :;; m g; ~ ; "' "' "' .. ·"~"" $ ,it """ ~ ~.... .....::;: ,~.. . ~ ~ 1 •• ..Q ., -~ -~ <: -~ ,..... ~ ... , ~ - " ... ~- ... . -. ~ ~, I (\ r ~ "J:: -, "' "' ~ 0 . w v . - I - I - I - I - I - ~· -- 1· - 00 ~ ~ ~ A w I' -0 ID CD '1 O'I 1/1 I'- ' ,-"r~ '"'" l"J., , '" ~ ''' "' ' 1" I"-~ tt..... l\.Q"\: l' J" ~ ~ 1~~ K. rxf"- '" "' "" - :z ~ )> (,") == :j ~ < i::'l"l )> "' "' r :Z = Cf) '1' -_, cc ;;.;. l::::l C':I i::'l"l en Archery Astronomy --- Basketry --- Bird Study Botany ---- Camping Canoeing -- Cooking Fishing --- Forestry ~ -- Geology • --- Indian Lore - Insect Life- Leatherwork Life Saving Marksmanship Nature - Pioneering Reptile Study Rowing l " I 1, 1. I I I 1" 1 I I I '' '" ' l~ I I I sc~!:;;~~;:~er -i l"- l''. J'.r,~11--l K f" f -·-f~K~l f"-1' Sw imming f" N I~ Wildlif j Management I~ Woodcarving '" '' Zoolog y 11' ~ n Ir. 11\ I,.,, I Ii~,, JqOFFICE ~;:; ~~1 TENDERFOOT ;; ~ ACTIVE SERVICE I HIKE PRECAUTIONS - I HIKE No. l I I HIKE No. 2 "' ~i ~::: HIKE No. 3 MAP REAOING w I I COMPASS ... en I'\ I FOLLOW MAP & COMPASS "' (") 0 LOST "' z ! POISOMUS PL.ANTS Cl I I " WILDL1f[ (") i I ! I TRAILING ,... "' > I I : I I i I TRACKING ~~ en ! I i go en I I I I STALKING I I I I i I ! I I i I KNIFE & AX <D i I COOK ING 0 i FIRST AID ::: I SCOUTMASTER ;;; CONFERENCE I I ~~col 2ND CLASS I ~~ SCOUT ACTIVE SERVICE CAMP PREPARATION - FIRST CAMP SECOND CAMP "' I BACK PACKING COOKING .., - ~INGS w "' "' MAP SKETCH ... .... I STARS "' (") I ,... TREES & SHRUBS "' > "' EDIBLE l't.uns " "' SWIMMING "' '· ! SIGNALING <D ~ I ! I Flll:ST AID 0 SCOUTMASTER - CONFERENCE - I ~c1 !ST CLASS ~i I b SCOUT 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 1965ca Title A name given to the resource 1965c. Kia Kima & Currier Leaders Guide 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 Camp Currier Leaders Guide https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2de59417873d9eabeba6e617d1bc9233.pdf 5fec99b835b63cd750950537992ca62e PDF Text Text 1., 0 --~ I . \ \ ,.~ - \ \\ \ \ ' - 1. General 2. Location and Transportation 3. Eating and drinking - 4, Sleeping 5. • Doctor • 6. Trading Post 7. Program Parts and Planning Waterfront Handicraft Nature Pioneering and Camping Rope Yard Axemanship Archery Cooking Instructions Marksmanship Mo-Skeet Skish • 8. Fees 9. Dates �1. Kamp Kia Kirna locate d on the crysta l clear South Fork River near Hardy, Arkan sas, nestle d in the beaut iful Ozark Mountains abounding with deer, turkey , squir rel, fish and other wildl ife is a place where Scout ing is an everyd ay realit y. Pro- meted and financ ed by your Chickasaw Counc il, Boy Scout s of America, Kamp Kia Kima, where Scout ing ideals and the Scout Law are rule of the day. An area once the home of ancie nt Indian tribes that hunted and fished the South Fork River area. 2. The locati on of Kamp Kia Kima is 153 miles from downtown Memphis where U. way 63 and 62 meet at Hardy, Arkan sas. s. High- Frisco train routes throug h Hardy at the rate of $7.92 round trip and bus conne ctions at a cost of $9.24 round trip with Conti nenta l Trailw ays. 3. The main camp eats in a giant new screen ed in pavili on type dining hall using the patro l host method. Each boy must take a turn at settin g and cleani ng his patro l table during the week. profe ssion al cooks . The meals are well balanc ed and appet izingl y prepa red by All utens ils are cleane d and steril ized in a modern type restau rant washing machine. Water is obtain ed from two wells and is check ed daily and approved by Arkansas State Health Department. 4. Sleep ing is done in troop camps ites with cabin and tent sites availa ble. Each boy sleeps on a provid ed cot and mattr ess with the great out-of -door s as his living room and porch combined. The camps ites are well draine d with shower, drinki ng water , and toile ts, easily acces sable. 5. Every week at camp there is an outsta nding docto r in the field of medic ine on hand to serve the Scout s attend ing camp that partic ular week. There is enough equipment availa ble to handle most emerg encies - major and minor . give this week to Scout ing and we are indeed grate ful becau se we These docto rs kno~ this is a great comfo rt to all paren ts involv ed. MEDICAL EXAMI..NATION -. -.- .... : Every one attend ing swnmer camp is reque sted to have a medic al exami naticn before coming to camp. at the Scout Offic e, 612 M & M Build ing. Medic al Blanks #4126 are availa ble �The Heal th and Safe ty Committee recommends that all who atten d camp have the foll owin g shot s; 6. Typh oid, Teta nus, Polio and Smal l Pox Vacc inati on. Post - The trad ing post is equip ped to sell Trad ing Ii --::-~ Ij 111 I~ a vari ety of item s in the line of Scou t equipment that a boy migh t need ; - ,'. ,.1 . . : \· / , \ ( I' '" - . t \,.. I; ~: also , hand icraf t item s such as moca ssin kits , billf old kits , belt kits , It1dian lore , plas ter craf t, etc. sale . Camp ttT" shir ts are for Also avai lable are emergency supp lies alon g the pers onal line . Last but not leas t are the mod- ern conv enien ces of soft drin ks and candy to suit ever y boy' s taste . 7. The program area s for Kamp Kia Kima are aimed at faci litie s in which fit the outd oor type acti vitie s which are not read ily avai lable in the home unit surroun ding : such as, natu re, pion eerin g, cano eing , swimming, cook ing, camping, etc. In each of the follo wing acti vity area s ther e is one or more coun selor s or adviso rs prov ided by the camp. The Scoutmas ters may use them com plete ly or par- tiall y, whic heve r they wish . The sefa cilit ies are for the use of the troo ps in camp. They may be checked out when not in use by anoth er troo p. AQUATICS AREA - Prob ably one of the most popu lar area s in camp is the wate rfron t. Here a troo p can r eceiv e seve ral aqua tic acti vitie s. Afte r every one is rech ecke d by a doct or on open ing day they are clas sifie d in thei r swimming abil ities by a train ed comp etent staf f. 100 yard s as follo ws; To be clas sifie d a swimmer you must be able to swim swim of the follo wing strok es; 75 yard s in a stron g manner using one or more side , brea st, trudg eon or craw l and swim 25 • yard s on the back usin g pref erab ly an easy strok e and rest by floa ting or with just enough moti on to stay aflo at. To be clas sifie d as a begi nner you must be able to jump in wate r over your head , swim out 25 feet , turn shar ply and retu rn to star ting poin t. Anyone unab le to clas sify as begi nner is a learn er (non-swimmer). �The classification is indicated on an individual buddy tag - which is left at the waterfront on the buddy board for the duration of the troops stay in camp. Any time anyone goes into the waterfront area their buddy tag must be placed on the board in which he participates - if it is swimming, on the swimming board, if going boating, on the boating board, canoeing, on the canoeing board. When leaving the aquatic activity, the buddy tag is returned to the troop portion of the buddy tag board. and crafts. ~Then The areas available are divided into two parts - swimming a troop signs up for instructional swim, every boy will take part in some instruction. Non-swimmers - Learn to swim at least 50 feeto Beginners - Learn to swim better and stronger by learning and practicing breathing and kicking coordination. Swimmers - Begin to work on advancements - first class swim and merit badges. Swimming begins prerequisite to lifesaving, rowing and canoeing. Also, at time during the week a troop may request recreational swimming along with recreational boating and canoeing that includes some instruction in basic rowing and canoei~g that is primarily recreational. In the case of boating and canoeing this would be the crafts that are available after the boys that are working on canoeing and rowing merit badge have the needed crafts. Returning to recreational swimming the unit leader and his boy leaders take charge of the swim, calling buddy checks and keeping track of the boys. Members of the staff will assist in the guarding of the boys while in swimming. The following rules applying to boys eligible to use the crafts and under what conditions: To work on rowing merit badge - A boy must have passed or working on swinnning merit badge. To work on canoeing merit badge - A boy must have passed or working on swimming merit badge. To use boats for recreational boating - A boy must be qualified as swimmer, qualified as beginner and accompanied by swimmer. If non-swimmer, wear life jacket and accompanied by adult or boy holding lifesaving or rowing merit badge • • �To use a canoe for recreati onal canoeing - A boy must be qualifie d as a swimmer , a beginner accompanied by swinnner, non-swimmer must wear life jacket and be accompanied by adult or boy holding lifesavin g or rowing merit badge. On a canoe trip out of site of camp, Scouts must be classifie d as swimmer or a beginner must wear life jacket or belt. Non-swimmers are not permitte d to take the trip. LEARN TO etc. ~THITTLE - Handicra ft tools are availabl e for leatherc raft, whittlin g, Units may seek a counselo r for handicra ft merit badge or just plain fun. ?here are many items availabl e in the camp trading post • • NATURE AREA - The nature area consist of the entire camp along with a display lodge . Scouts may learn simple basic nature, for the merit badges - Nature, Forestry etc . CJD.VJ.PING AREA - Boys can see differen t type t ents, ·- ground bedsj and how to set up a troop and patrol ~ ~site properly. for a comforta ble camp experien ce• .· ~\ ' < Some areas of pioneeri ng merit badge are availabl e,,.. along with camping merit badge. Along with properl - tentage and layout the troop can learn pr.oper and -'=- effectiv e sanitatio n methods and some survival techniqu es. ROPE YARD - In this area the SGout.s can learn whipping a rope, (rope making may be pioneeri ng) , knot tying, lashings , and general rope lore. AXEMANSHIP - Proper use of the axe, sharpeni ng the axe, how to chop wood safely, how to fell trees, along with interest ing projects and historie s of the axe. ARCHERY - Archery is a recreati onal and merit badge facility on the camp with enough equipment for every Scout to learn and practice archery under competent counselo rs. �COOKING - A good troop is one that can cook. In the cooking area Scouts can learn simple cooking techniques along with some advanced cooking. They can also prepare for cooking merit badge. MARKSMANSHIP - Each Scout will want to learn to shoot a gun correctly while in Kamp Kia Kima. single shot 11 There is available an adult supervised range with 4 bolt action 22 11 rifles. Shells are provided for sale after 5 free shots. Scouts can learn to site correctly and shoot with accuracy and handle a gun with respect and safety in mind. Also available is a mo-skeet 22 shot gun range with clay pigeons for in flight shooting. Three shots are given free. Each additional shot cost five cents. SKISH - The proper use of spinning and casting rods and reels. Both types are available with a dry land practice range. 8. FEES FOR KAMP l\IA KIMA - The fee is $17 .00 per week to cover meals and program material from Sunday evening meal through Saturday noon. a campers insurance . If a unit registers for camp before leaving camp the fol- lowing schedule is followed in payment. by November 1. This fee also includes A t en dollar deposit on the campaite An additional two dollars per boy is due by January 1, five dollars due per boy on May 1 and the balance of his fee due one week before going to camp. Any meals other than included in the camp fee are as follows: breakfast, seventy five cents for dinner at1d supper. Fifty cents for Special rates are available for the entire troop requesting extra meals by requesting them one week in advance. OUTPOST CAMP - Outpost camp is located 11 miles up the South Fork River nestled in a bend in the river across from Cedar Cliffs. A troop can ends and history of A.mericas ancient Indians. facilities made available ares Tents, canvas cots, cooking utensils, boats, canoes and program materiQls. The troop does its own . cooking every meal with supplies and mail coming in every day. The troop pretty well.. runs its own program with minimun coordination by tbe outpost director. �GO I .r JJ I/ r ( I'- {. ...J -r I\;\ JL5 Of J( J J\;1 ;-\ I/ J.r'\ J\.. •() t ' . \ ·';/i • 6-17 6-24 7-1 345 17 286 15 278 2 201 Ranch 7-8 7-15 7-22 7-29 Hickory Hill 283 J] 233 303 58 69 66 Rock Island 279 244 97 97 241 211 341 255 80 249 Cedar Island Blacl<: Jack Hill 70 343 13 Lost Arrow 227 209 45 Eagl e ts 219 38 ~Jest 61 8-5 2 9 9 30 66 . 20 35 35 FoJc Mountain 219 86 86 55 43 Beaver Hollow 275 2L. 5 282 98 220 36 204 % 1 .-. l 2L!.7 75 75 %2 75 40 59 I Slick Rock 7~ 25 72 25 32 92 65 259 I 1rJhispering Rapids* Lone Pine Deer Cliff Indian Ledge Big Bend * * * 7E1~- 301 283 230 19 47 10 16 9 80 255 303 58 204 221 219 24 43 286 82 20 274 304 219 55 78 276 276 93 93 29 70 38 203 278 22 257 262 Outp ost Sites M., for the the 40 I at Mullins Methodist the main camp for the camp staff there to main camp. .Qall!:P We have planned a supper meeting, Friday, May 18, 1962 - 6:30 P. M. at Mullins Methodist Chuxch to schedule the program for all unite planning to attend the outpost camp at Kamp Kia Kima. MAKE PLANS ---=-·-No1~r TO liTTEND. __,...._ • • -• • ,..,.._ • • a • ~-== I I 24 Schedule for 1·1 ain CamE We have sch~dul~d-Thursday Night, May 17 - 6:30 P. Church, a supper meeting for planning your program weeks you plan to attend. We will have members of help you with your planning. Remember this is for Schedu~~.to~ .Q~tpq~t 13 �·--- .... I .•· •• • -. I• • ' .. c. • ,. . ' • • ' t' • • r ).. ' • • • • I • • • • • • • v~ • A '- - .... • • .- ., ...., • • •• • , •I. • • .. •' • • • • • - .. . .... • • ~ • • • • • .. • • • ' I I .... • ii ~ • •• l ... . . .. • I • • • •• --, " ,,...... ... -' " r .J •I • •• • .. I • • . ~ J • • • l.~ • • • • • • ~. -.... -- ' - • • • ••• • • • • • - ... .• . t• • I• 'r . .,. ·~. - ! I " • • • • " ., ..; ; • • • • • ... • • ~ • • '• l - I .. - • ~· .' J - ... .. " •· • • I • - ,, • - .... • 't"' •. ' • • ~ • • ,. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. 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 1., I - - ~ \ \ . ,.~ \ \\ \ \ ' 1. General 2. Location and Transportation 3. Eating and drinking 4, Sleeping 5. Doctor 6. Trading Post 7. Program Parts and Planning 8. Fees Waterfront Handicraft Nature Pioneering and Camping Rope Yard Axemanship Archery Cooking Instructions Marksmanship Mo-Skeet Skish 9. Dates 0 - - - - • • • 1. Kamp Kia Kirna located on the crystal clear South Fork River near Hardy, Arkansas, nestled in the beautiful Ozark Mountains abounding with deer, turkey, squirrel, fish and other wildlife is a place where Scouting is an everyday reality. Prometed and financed by your Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, Kamp Kia Kima, where Scouting ideals and the Scout Law are rule of the day. An area once the home of ancient Indian tribes that hunted and fished the South Fork River area. 2. The location of Kamp Kia Kima is 153 miles from downtown Memphis where U. s. Highway 63 and 62 meet at Hardy, Arkansas. Frisco train routes through Hardy at the rate of $7.92 round trip and bus connections at a cost of $9.24 round trip with Continental Trailways. 3. The main camp eats in a giant new screened in pavilion type dining hall using the patrol host method. Each boy must take a turn at setting and cleaning his patrol table during the week. The meals are well balanced and appetizingly prepared by professional cooks. All utensils are cleaned and sterilized in a modern type restaurant washing machine. Water is obtained from two wells and is checked daily and approved by Arkansas State Health Department. 4. Sleeping is done in troop campsites with cabin and tent sites available. Each boy sleeps on a provided cot and mattress with the great out-of-doors as his living room and porch combined. The campsites are well drained with shower, drinking water, and toilets, easily accessable. 5. Every week at camp there is an outstanding doctor in the field of medicine on hand to serve the Scouts attending camp that particular week. There is enough equipment available to handle most emergencies - major and minor. These doctors give this week to Scouting and we are inde e d grateful because we kno~ this is a great comfort to all parents involved. MEDICAL EXAMINATION: .. -. -.- .... Every one attending swnmer camp is requested to have a medical examinaticn before coming to camp. Medical Blanks #4126 are available at the Scout Office, 612 M & M Building. The Health and Safety Committee recommends that all who attend camp have the foll ow ing shots; Typhoid, Tetanus, Polio and Small Pox Vaccination. Ii I j 111 I~ . ,'. ,.1 - \,.. I ( \,/ \·:.. I; ' '" - . t ~ : 6. Trading Post - The trading post is equipped to sell --::-~ a variety of items in the line of Scout equipment that a boy might need; also, handicraft items such as mocassin kits, billfold kits, belt kits, It1dian lore, plaster craft, etc. Camp ttT" shirts are for sale. Also available are emergency supplies along the personal line. Last but not least are the modern conveniences of soft drinks and candy to suit every boy's taste. 7. The program areas for Kamp Kia Kima are aimed at facilities in which fit the outdoor type activities which are not readily available in the home unit surrounding: such as, nature, pioneering, canoeing, swimming, cooking, camping, etc. In each of the following activity areas there is one or more counselors or advisors provided by the camp. The Scoutmasters may use them completely or partially, whichever they wish. Thesefacilities are for the use of the troops in camp. They may be checked out when not in use by ano ther troop. AQUATICS AREA - Probably one of the most popular areas in camp is the waterfront. Here a troop can r ece ive several aquatic activities. After everyone is rechecked by a doctor on opening day they are classified in their swimming abilities by a trained competent staff. To be classified a swimmer you must be able to swim 100 yards as follows; swim 75 yards in a strong manner using one or more • of the following strokes; side, breast , trudgeon or crawl and swim 25 yards on the back using preferably an easy stroke and rest by floating or with just enough motion to stay afloat. To be classified as a beginner you must be able to jump in water over your head, swim out 25 feet, turn sharply and return to starting point. Anyone unabl e to classify as beginner is a learner (non-swimmer). The classification is indicated on an individual buddy tag - which is left at the waterfront on the buddy board for the duration of the troops stay in camp. Any time anyone goes into the waterfront area their buddy tag must be placed on the board in which he participates - if it is swimming, on the swimming board, if going boating, on the boating board, canoeing, on the canoeing board. When leaving the aquatic activity, the buddy tag is returned to the troop portion of the buddy tag board. The areas available are divided into two parts - swimming and crafts. ~Then a troop signs up for instructional swim, every boy will take part in some instruction. Non-swimmers - Learn to swim at least 50 feeto Beginners - Learn to swim better and stronger by learning and practicing breathing and kicking coordination. Swimmers - Begin to work on advancements - first class swim and merit badges. Swimming begins prerequisite to lifesaving, rowing and canoeing. Also, at time during the week a troop may request recreational swimming along with recreational boating and canoeing that includes some instruction in basic rowing and canoei~g that is primarily recreational. In the case of boating and canoeing this would be the crafts that are available after the boys that are working on canoeing and rowing merit badge have the needed crafts. Returning to recreational swimming the unit leader and his boy leaders take charge of the swim, calling buddy checks and keeping track of the boys. Members of the staff will assist in the guarding of the boys while in swimming. The following rules applying to boys eligible to use the crafts and under what conditions: To work on rowing merit badge - A boy must have passed or working on swinnning merit badge. To work on canoeing merit badge - A boy must have passed or working on swimming merit badge. To use boats for recreational boating - A boy must be qualified as swimmer, qualified as beginner and accompanied by swimmer. If non-swimmer, wear life jacket and accompanied by adult or boy holding lifesaving or rowing merit badge • • To use a canoe for recreational canoeing - A boy must be qualified as a swimmer , a beginner accompanied by swinnner, non-swimmer must wear life jacket and be accompanied by adult or boy holding lifesaving or rowing merit badge. On a canoe trip out of site of camp, Scouts must be classified as swimmer or a beginner must wear life jacket or belt. Non-swimmers are not permitted to take the trip. LEARN TO ~THITTLE - Handicraft tools are available for leathercraft, whittling, etc. Units may seek a counselor for handicraft merit badge or just plain fun. ?here are many items available in the camp trading post • • NATURE AREA - The nature area consist of the entire camp along with a display lodge . Scouts may learn simple basic nature, for the merit badges - Nature, Forestry etc . CJD.VJ.PING AREA - Boys can see different type t ents, ·- ground bedsj and how to set up a troop and patrol ~ ~-' < site properly. for a comfortable camp experience • . · ~\ Some areas of pioneering merit badge are available, ,.. along with camping merit badge. Along with properl -- tentag e and layout the troop can learn pr.oper and '=- effective sanitation methods and some survival techniques. ROPE YARD - In this area the SGout.s can learn whipping a rope, (rope making may be pioneering) , knot tying, lashings, and general rope lore. AXEMANSHIP - Proper use of the axe, sharpening the axe, how to chop wood safely, how to fell trees, along with interesting projects and histories of the axe. ARCHERY - Archery is a recreational and merit badge facility on the camp with enoug h equipment for every Scout to learn and practice archery under competent counselors. COOKING - A good troop is one that can cook. In the cooking area Scouts can learn simple cooking techniques along with some advanced cooking. They can also prepare for cooking merit badge. MARKSMANSHIP - Each Scout will want to learn to shoot a gun correctly while in Kamp Kia Kima. There is available an adult supervised range with 4 bolt action single shot 11 22 11 rifles. Shells are provide d for sale after 5 free shots. Scouts can learn to site correctly and shoot with accuracy and handle a gun with respect and safety in mind. Also available is a mo-skeet 22 shot gun range with clay pigeons for in flight shooting. Three shots are given free. Each additional shot cost five cents. SKISH - The proper use of spinning and casting rods and reels. Both types are available with a dry land practice range. 8. FEES FOR KAMP l\IA KIMA - The fee is $17 .00 per week to cover meals and program material from Sunday evening meal through Saturday noon. This fee also includes a campers insuranc e . If a unit registers for camp before leaving camp the following schedule is followe d in payment. A t en dollar deposit on the campaite by November 1. An additional two dollars per boy is due by January 1, five dollars due per boy on May 1 and the balance of his fee due one week before going to camp. Any meals other than included in the camp fee are as follows: Fifty cents for breakfast, seventy five cents for dinner at1d supper. Special rates are available for the entire troop requesting extra meals by requesting them on e week in advance. OUTPOST CAMP - Outpost camp is loca ted 11 miles up the South Fork Riv e r nestled in a b e nd in the river across from Cedar Cliffs. A troop can e nds and history of A.mericas ancient Indians. facilities made available ares Tents, canvas cots, cooking utensils, boats, canoes and program materiQls. The troop does its own . cooking every meal with supplies and mail coming in every day. The troop pretty well .. runs its own program with minimun coordination by tbe outpost director. GO I/ J '\ J\.. .r • t ' \ () . ·';/i • 6-17 6-24 7-1 201 Ranch 345 17 Hickory Hill 283 J] 233 Rock Island 279 244 97 Cedar Island 255 I J J I/ r ( .r I'- {. ...J -r I\;\ J L 5 J( J J\;1 ;-\ 7-8 7-15 7-22 286 15 278 303 58 69 97 241 211 80 Of 7-29 8-5 2 2 66 341 9 9 Blacl<: Jack Hill 70 343 13 249 30 66 % 1 . -. l Lost Arrow 227 209 45 20 2L!.7 . Eag l e ts ~Jest 219 38 61 35 35 75 75 FoJc Mountain 219 86 86 55 43 220 % 75 36 2 Beaver Hollow 275 2L. 5 282 98 204 40 59 I Slick Rock 7~ 72 25 25 32 92 259 65 I 1rJhisper ing Rapids* 301 283 230 13 19 47 10 16 I Lone Pine * 24 9 80 255 303 58 204 I 40 I Deer Cliff * 221 219 24 43 286 82 20 274 Indian Ledge * 304 219 55 78 276 276 93 93 Big Bend 7E- 29 70 38 203 278 22 257 262 1~- Out ost Sites p Schedule for 1·1 ain CamE We have sch~dul~d-Thursday Night, May 17 - 6:30 P. M., at Mullins Methodist Church, a supper meeting for planning your program for the main camp for the weeks you plan to attend. We will have members of the camp staff there to help you with your planning. Remember this is for the main camp. Schedu~~.to~ .Q~tpq~t .Qall!:P We have planned a supper meeting, Friday, May 18, 1962 - 6:30 P. M. at Mullins Methodist Chuxch to schedule the program for all unite planning to attend the outpost camp at Kamp Kia Kima. MAKE PLA NS No1~r TO liTTEND. • • a • ---=- ·-- __,...._ ~-== • • -• • ,..,.._ • , I ~ .... •• 4 ' ·--- .... -. I• • - ~. ' .•· I • J • • • - •• ~ . • • .. " .. c. • • .... -- ' I .J r --, " • • l.~ ,, . ..... • -' • I • • • l t' • • ... • - • I ' .... .. . ' • • • • • I ~ • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . .. • • • • .. • • • • - . .. I -- • .. ~ I ,. . • • • - . .._. '\.• " •· ,. ' - {' ~ . ~. • • • • .... •' .. ... - I • I .. • • •• - ' ' • .... • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • - • I l • .. • • • • ... • • • • I. • • '- A • r ' J .... • ' • I I . , I -J I ii • • v~ • - .... 1 • \ - - ~· - .. • , . - ., . ..., • • • - - • .. 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"'!fuj - , . ·•-.I ' ·;~.... - . t( P.B ti £. 1 · E II L-------- < .. 54 351 3 • -" - ~ ' - - ., • • • 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 Kia Kima Leaders Guide 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 Frank Mund Chuck Schadrack Leaders Guide https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/386ec9b8254bf4de9d8712075576935b.pdf 64c94369c59065d251d6e60f8ea88e85 PDF Text Text I q / Hi_, Scout! .. ,. ~-1..-- Here is a message from the Order of the Arrow and it is of interes t to you and all your buddies. 1·!e kno w of a spot in the edge of the Ozark mountai ns, where clear streams and unspoile d ,.f.i.ldern ess are l'.s pure as when the Indie..i1 hunted and roamed there. (his old campsit es can be found there today). !ma(;ine that you could ha.ve been the first frontier sman to paddle his canoe up the ,.f inding South Fork River. You would see a rugged wildern ess on every side, inviting y ou to explore. Your canoe would glide under overhan[;ing trees, beneath to\·1ering granite bluff s, and pa.st open mee?.dows, where Indian villages stood. Miles of op en spaces where the Red Man lived and pleyed invite you to tr a ils leading to rugged adventu r e r-nd ma tchless outdoor life. Your canoe 1·1ould pass a place on t he ri ver ,.,,here a natural meadow is on one side, and unusual rocky bluff rises from the other. which means Eagle Nest. The Indian name for thi s place was �- 2 In 1918, a group of Scouts discovered the possibilities of camping in this region. In that year, and for several years afterward, Scouts came from throughout the South to spend the summer here. i n tents and reaJ.ly roughed it. These first Scouts lived They started me.ny traditions which we he.ve I to day. These boys had outdoor exp eri enc es which live with their memories to this day. For, when the camp closed in 1941, it appeared that Scouts long er be able to return to their camp in the mountains. \~'Ould no But the older Scouts (who remembered whe.t go od times they had there) took action and were able to reopen Ki a Kima in 1947. Some of you he.ve probE1.bly been to Kamp Kia Kima since then, ci,nd you already know of the Scouting progrE>.m which campers follow at su.;,1mer camp. Some of you were tapped into the Order of the Arrow, some received honors at skills and aquatics, and all had their days and nights filled ,.,i th hiking, camping, swimming, c."llllpfires, and fellowship. This summer will be 1:etter in many ways. The old gang will all be bE>.ck •• you make sure that your buddies come with you. Yo u older ·scouts who \\rOn your sash Md emblem l ast year ,.,rill ha.ve new go a l s to work for. This sumi11 er will have added opportunities to earn merit badges and he.ve greater outdoor experiences • .And you Scouts who \•.rill come for the first time this summer, well, yo u hiwe great things in store for you at Kia Kima, beyond every wish y ou have imaginedl This year we will operate t 1110 outpost camps, from t~hich you can e}..'J)lore to your heart's content. Wilderness Treks will roam all over the hills e.nd valleys, and canoe trips a re being planned for the whole s eason. staff \·1ill be there to hel p cP.Jnpers enjoy every minute a.t camp. A trained They \·Jill acqudnt you ,.1ith the a.rchory range, rifle range, wildlife study, aqua.tics, handicrafts, and enough outdoor games to satisfy a. Nild Indian. The ri vcr is just as sparlding as the Indie.ns know it, the skies as blue, the cliffs just as hi gh, and the tr ails lead to woods end hills and valleys for y ou to hike and play. 1\l'et 11 meet you therel �ESSEiifTI.AL DTFORMATION FOR SCVUTS AND LEADERS .b..T KF.MP KIA KIM.A Camp opens June 14 and closes August. 9, 1952. Camp fee is $14.00 per week. Reservation fee is $1.00 - this is encluded in .the camp fee. Make reservation at Scout office. Transportation - Tr ain leaves iviemphis from Grand Central Station at 8:45 and arrives in Hardy at 12:45. Boys should carry own lunch as they arrive too late to have lunch in C@lllp. The return trdn lea.v es Hardy at 11: 45 and arrives at Grand Central Station at 3: 50. Cost of round trip ticket is $6.84. naggage fee from Hardy to camp is 50 cents per boy for round trip. People traveling by car should go by Jonesboro, Pocahontas end Imboden. CAMP SCHEDULE For information of Leaclers for planning your program for camp. We are li sting belo w the daily schedule of fixed daily activities. SATURDAY 12: 45 - Troops arrive at Hardy and vJill be met at the station by members of camp staff. 12:45 - 5 :00P. M. - Registratio n and camp orientation. 6:00 - Supper 7:00 - Scout Leaders planning program roundtable. 8 :00 - Camp fire led by camp staff. 9: 30 - Taps smmAY MORNHTG ~reakfast 8:00 - 1: 00 Medi cal r ech eek Swim classifica tion Reli gi ous obscrVQ.tl.Ce Final progr am planning ro undtable - Dinner SUlifDAY AFTERNOON F.ree time Carr.p orientation and camp explo ration SUiJDAY NIGHT Vespers �• - 4 - MONDAY MOBNiiifG Sviimrning Instructions and program as planned at roundtable. MONDAY NIGHT Troop camp fire TUESDAY NIGHT Cooking demonstration for Troop Leaders in camping area. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Troop Camp fire THURSDAY NI@HT Ov er ni te adventure for all Troops (For be.se camping uni ts, tin can craft) Thursdey supper and Friday breakfast, all camp cook out. F.RID~Y AFTERNOON Hater carnival Compl.e tion of mer it badges. Completion of Good Camp ers Award. :ffi! DAY NI TE Ca;:p Fire ..QATURDAY · 11: £1:5 - Train leaves for Memphis M:EALS SERVED CN WE:EX DAYS ARE AS FOLLOW• 7: 30 A. M. 12: 30 P. M. 6:00 P. M, TJF: MD �' NI scour/ 1 OOl"1 T FOR<*! rHrsE ... .... ~', \1~ NECESSARY Heavy Blankets \ Bath Towels Flashlight Scout Knife , Scout Axe \ Swi. mmi ng Trunks Tooth Paste Too th :Brush Lea ther Hiking Shoes 2 Pairs of Shorts 2 Pa irs of Sox Hander chi efs ~ble or Prayer Book 'Sheets Scout Shorts . l OPTIONAL Sweater Raincoe,t Comb and Brush Scout Handbook Musical Instrument Soap Camera Archery Equipment Fi sl'ling Tackle Baseball Glove First Aid Kit K"ee.11 n"j 1'"A<i.S WATER PROOF GROUND CLOTH PLilil.SE NOTE - All clothing and Equipment should be plainly marked "ti th the o wner's name. ..... • • ! • .'.i) :~~~.: :. ~ ·:· : :: ··~.: ·..:.·.\: :~ '•": � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document / I q ~-1..-- Hi_, Scout! Here is a message from the Order of the Arrow and it is of interest to you and all your buddies. 1·!e kno w of a spot in the edge of the Ozark mountains, where clear streams and unspoiled ,.f.i.lderness are l'.s pure as when the Indie..i1 hunted and roamed there. (his old campsites can be found there today). !ma(;ine that you co uld h a.ve bee n the first frontiersman to paddle his canoe up the ,.finding South Fork River. You would see a rugged wilderness on every s ide, inviting y ou to explore. Your canoe would glide under overhan[;ing trees, beneath to\·1 ering granite bluffs, and pa.st open mee?.dows, where Indian villages stood. Miles of op en spaces where the Red Man lived and pleyed invite you to tr a ils leading to rugged adventur e r-nd ma tchless outdoor life. Your canoe 1·1o uld pass a place on t h e ri ver ,.,,here a natural me adow is on one side, and unusual rocky bluff rises from the other. The Indian name for thi s place was which means Eagle Nest. .. ,. - 2 - In 1918, a group of Scouts discovered the possibilities of camping in this region. In that year, and for several years afterward, Scouts came from throughout the South to spend the summer here. These first Scouts lived i n tents and reaJ.ly roughed it. They started me.ny traditions which we he.ve I to day. These boys had outdoor exp eri enc es which live with their memories to this day. For, when the camp closed in 1941, it appeared that Scouts \~'Ould no longer be able to return to their camp in the mountains. But the older Scouts (who remembered whe.t good times they had there) took action and were able to reopen Ki a Kima in 1947. Some of you he.ve probE1.bly been to Kamp Kia Kima since then, ci,nd you already know of the Scouting progrE>.m which campers follow at su.;,1mer camp. Some of you were tapped into the Order of the Arrow, some received honors at skills and aquatics, and all had their days and nights filled ,.,i th hiking, camping, swimming, c."llllpfires, and fellowship. This summer will be 1:etter in many ways. The old gang will all be bE>.ck •• you make sure that your buddies come with you. You older ·scouts who \\rOn your sash Md emblem l ast year ,.,rill ha.ve new goa l s to work for. This sumi11er will have added opportunities to earn merit badges and he.ve greater outdoor experiences •. And you Scouts who \•.rill come for the first time this summer, well, you hiwe great things in store for you at Kia Kima, beyond every wish you have imaginedl This year we will operate t 1110 outpost camps, from t~hich you can e}..'J)lore to your heart's content. Wilderness Treks will roam all over the hills e.nd valleys, and canoe trips are being planned for the whole s eason. A trained staff \·1ill be there to hel p cP.Jnpers enjoy every minute a.t camp. They \·Jill acqudnt you ,.1ith the a.rchory range, rifle range, wildlife study, aqua.tics, handicrafts, and enough outdoor games to satisfy a. Nild Indian. The ri vcr is just as sparlding as the Indie.ns know it, the skies as blue, the cliffs just as hi gh, and the trails lead to woods end hills and valleys for you to hike and play. 1\l'et 11 meet you therel ESSEiifTI.AL DTFORMATION FOR SCVUTS AND LEADERS .b..T KF.MP KIA KIM.A Camp opens June 14 and closes August. 9, 1952. Camp fee is $14.00 per week. Reservation fee is $1.00 - this is encluded in .the camp fee. Make reservation at Scout office. Transportation - Train leaves iviemphis from Grand Central Station at 8:45 and arrives in Hardy at 12:45. Boys should carry own lunch as they arrive too late to have lunch in C@lllp. The return trdn lea.ves Hardy at 11: 45 and arrives at Grand Central Station at 3: 50. Cost of round trip ticket is $6.84. naggage fee from Hardy to camp is 50 cents per boy for round trip. People traveling by car should go by Jonesboro, Pocahontas end Imboden. CAMP SCHEDULE For information of Leaclers for planning your program for camp. We are li sting below the daily schedule of fixed daily activities. SATURDAY 12: 45 - Troops arrive at Hardy and vJill be met at the station by members of camp staff. 12:45 - 5 :00P. M. - Registration and camp orientation. 6:00 - Supper 7:00 - Scout Leaders planning program roundtable. 8:00 - Camp fire led by camp staff. 9: 30 - Taps smmAY MORNHTG 8:00 - ~reakfast Medi cal r ech eek Swim classifica tion Religi ous obscrVQ.tl.Ce Final progr am planning ro undtable 1: 00 - Dinner SUlifDAY AFTERNOON F.ree time Carr.p orientation and camp exploration SUiJDAY NIGHT Vespers • - 4 - MONDAY MOBNiiifG Sviimrning Instructions and program as planned at roundtable. MONDAY NIGHT Troop camp fire TUESDAY NIGHT Cooking demonstration for Troop Leaders in camping area. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Troop Camp fire THURSDAY NI@HT Over ni te adventure for all Troops (For be.se camping uni ts, tin can craft) Thursdey supper and Friday breakfast, all camp cook out. F.RID~Y AFTERNOON Hater carnival Compl.etion of merit badges. Completion of Good Camp ers Award. : f f i ! DAY NI TE Ca;:p Fire ..QATURDAY · 11: £1:5 - Train leaves for Memphis M:EALS SERVED CN WE:EX DAYS ARE AS FOLLOW• 7: 30 A.M. 12: 30 P. M. 6:00 P. M, TJF:MD ' NI scour/ OOl"1 1T FOR<*! rHrsE ... .... ~', NECESSARY \1~ Heavy Blankets \ Ba th Towels l . Flashlight Scout Knife \ , Scout Axe Swi. mmi ng Trunks Tooth Paste Too th :Brush Lea ther Hiking Shoes 2 Pairs of Shorts 2 P a irs of Sox Hander chi efs ~ble or Prayer 'Sheets Scout Shorts K"ee.11 n"j 1'"A<i.S Book OPTIONAL Sweater Raincoe,t Comb and Brush Scout Handbook Musical Instrument Soap Camera Archery Equipment Fi sl'ling Tackle Baseball Glove First Aid Kit WATER PROOF GROUND CLOTH PLilil.SE NOTE - All clothing and Equipment should be plainly marked "ti th the o wner's name. ..... •• ! • . '.i) : ~~~ ::: ~ ·:· . : . :: ·· ~.: · .. :.·.\: :~ '•": Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1952 Kia Kima Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Kia Kima Leaders Guide https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1f503ff8bcc9c2179d3aaad1a67f3d34.pdf c164967259e622c3a8c2fd52db66b465 PDF Text Text I .. \ ..... ·":, '·':' ··~·':. :~_:, '· •, ' ~ .,_ \ :~. ,···... ..•. "· ..... ' ,,,'.. ·~:~:'.· .. ... ·. \' .... ' _::· :·. · ·' : ....... ._:_ I ....: f ...·_.:· ..:· . .., I i/ / ... :: \ ,\:·\ } ::O:' .,... \ ;:: ·, ·,: : \ ".,, ,'.\':. \ :r\ ' , . • ; The first day of Kamp is just a few weeks off. i tem·s we must remember - - - Here are some e.:i.anina'0 ions are required for all Scouts and Leaders. e:x:a:riination blanks are available at the Scout Office. ::':::tr::U~:- - --r.+ ••• , rL+ '"""~m<•d<d . ib The medicaJ;;;· '.'~i ': ;~ ~ Typhoid \:. '' ~? ... ~Y'\\:ff !f!l..13 train (Frisco) leaves Memphis at 8: 45 A.M. and arrives at Hardy, \'\·: -=.1 \ '\ .tu.a.:.m..sa~ at l2g 50 noon. Lunch will not be served at Kamp the day you C1.rrive. Please instruct your Scouts to bring their own lunch. You will be met at the train station in Hardy. A baggage fee of 50 cents per Scout is charged for hauling baggages from Hardy to Ka:np. This is a round trip rate. The train returning to Memphis l ca.ves Hardy at 11:45 A.M. and arrives at Memphis at 3:50 P.M. ».i.:~ly lunch will be served before you leave Kamp. The Roundtrip fare is $6. 84 per person. Ji , \ ( <\.\ J· 1 .;:~~ ~\\ .11 / (::} { :. ,~·- f .;-• ,. i It Onr 1951 Kamp will be the largest in our History. Lets all .,..ork Come to ge~her to make it the best Kamping experience possible. to Kamp ,.,i th a goo d fl exi bl e Kamp pro gr am that can easily be in Kamp and the Kamp program. · ceiordinated wi t,h the other Uni We will be waiting for you at Kamp. i ltd ~ r. • ·: ;, ~ !::) lY I~: i :~; ts r"rf ,. \\ tl Sqoutingly yours, " Thurman J. Frashure, Camp Direct.or \ /~ 1P ·~-~,· ;'y l J .. ··,. / �,,.. .... : . -,<~~~i~;~ .', ."(..:, ·t".;r· :"(, (·.: - - ~......;>: :...... \ • "'1- t ·' ~ : I I ·,.::.. ···...•.. . ·~ ) .-c«/' -. \: I, I . _. ... , b., '~ ·..... ·. . ···. : ....... . .. ! '·. ·.'· . ... ', .y.. .. . . : :.··. : : '".· ~ ...";...;:·,;_ I -.\ ' ~ . : > -: ·.· · / :.: . ~: . ··, ·:.·~:I \' ;I 1\),· ' SCOUTING HIGHLIGHT OF THE SUMMER SEASON JJeaders of t h e Chickasa\·1 Council, Boy scouts o f .America are planning the bi g::;est s;.lfilmer camp in the Council's history at Kamp :rn.a K:i.mao An exp erienced efficient camp staff has been secured to aG~: :1i s ter the p rogram and to guide the Troop Leaders in their :t·-·.-, g-~·s.m planning.. ~T . TO BRING TO C.AMP 7'1ECESS.ARY Sw~ater or Jacket F~i.rst Aid Kit NOTE : Rath towels Soa:? Fl a shli ght Swimmi ng trucks Too t b pa.ste Too t h brush Leather hiking shoes 2 Pr. underuear 2 Pr ., Socks 2 Heavy blankets Hankarchi efs l!i ble or Pr ayer- Book Scout Hana.-cook Scout Uniform 00:.;k ld. t 2 Sheets Q'E~ION.AL Old Shoes for wading in water Sc.out axe Ra incoat Mu ,:ical Instrument Cam era A~0hery equipment f:l~hing Tackle C:::: '.llpass Ci~teen .E:iC·:; ra Shirts .1'x:;ra Shorts Ex ;;ra Seo ks PHYS! C.AJi EXlii:l iI NATION A physical examination ,.,ill be required for every Scout before he comes to Kamp Kia Kima. See your Sco u tmaster for this form. LEADERSHIP We urge a ll sponsoring institutions to see l ee.der attends with each Troop. MAILI NG .ADDRESS KAlv!P KIA KIM.A HARDY, ARKANSAS. .· '.:; �I KA.MP XIA KIMA.·.- · 1951 PROGRAM OPPORTUNITIES SATURDAY AFTERNOON Camp Tours Dinner Green Bar Meeting (Immedia tely after meal - Dining Hall - Program for week set-up) Campfire by Staf'f Call to Q,uarters Tap s. First Call 7:25 Reveille 7:30 3reakfast 8:00 8:00 - 9:80 Clean Up Inspectio n Scouts own Service 9:30 Medical recheck 12: - 12:30 Recreatio nal Swim 9:45 10:00 SUNDAY 1:00 Dinner Rest Period Tours to Points of 5:00 2: 30 Interest nal Swim Recreatio 5:00 - 5:30 Eat 6: 15 Free Time Vespers 8:30 Call ta Q,uarters Taps SUGGESTED NIGHT PROGRAM Sat. -- 1Vide games - camp fire (by staff) Sunday -- Vespers Monday -- Signaling games - night orientati on Tuesday -- Campfire ~Inter-camp program) Wednesday ~ Oven1ight trip or wide games Thursday -- Overnight trip Friday -- Campfire and Order of the Arrow Ceremony Scouts taking herit Badges will be informed as to time, place and counselor . S. H. help Scouts decide whether he should take Merit Badge Work or enter demonstra tion area. He should be a 1st Class Scout before he takes up the I.ierit :Sa.dge Field. There will be a counselor for most Camping Merit Badges. Inspect ion of va rious units & crews will be made through-o ut week. Spec i al recognitio n will be given for good work (unit & crew) Good Camper Awards Sash will be available to indi viduru Scouts who : qualify. Camp emblems will be awarded to each Scout. Trading Post will have moccasins , camp 11 T11 shirts, cards, writing paper, stamps There will be a Camp Bank for Bcouts 1 convenien ce. �'::, :.. c' ) 0 '"' !"'... KAMP KIA KIMA. PR)GRAN OPPORTUNITIES - 1951 Morning Periods for demonstration on Patrol or Unit Basis. Afternoon Periods for Units under own Leadership. Various Demonst~rtion Areas - with Staff Instruction. CHOO SE Camping Axe Yard .Area 10-11 10-11 Rope Yard 9-10 Compass Area 9-10 ~racking Angling Archery PERIODS Rifling Pit 9-10 10-11 2-3 i-iOHDAY 10-11 9-11 2-3 Nature Trail 9-10 2-3 Tent iviaking & Pitching Trip Indian Indian Lore Pottery Menu & Packing 9-10 1 0-11 10-11 Field Trip TU:8SDAY 10-11 10-11 9-10 9-10 9-10 10-11 .2-3 9-11 2-4 2-3 i·[EJ)l~ZSDAY 10-11 9-10 9-10 10-11 2-3 10-11 2-3 THURSDAY Work on Good Campers Award. Time open for further instructions &'pract ices. Overnight Hike to nearby Outposts. FRIDAY 9-11 Good Campers Awar d 2-3 Adventure Trail (All Units may participate on Patrols or Crews Basis) 3-4: 30 Water Carnival (All Uni ts may· participate.) 5:00 Uniform Inspection (All Units) Campfire 2-3 2-3 �SCOUT'S MEDICAL RECORD BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CitY - - - -- - - -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - Zone,_____ __ State_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ No._ _ _ _ __ _ _ Type of Uni Troop, Post, Squadron or Ship Dates Registered For Camp•- - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - HEALTH HISTORY Note To Parents: This page is to be filled out carefully by parent or guardian of Scout before he takes it to a medical doctor for his pre-camp examination . To assure the greatest degree of enjoyment and the fullest possible protection, each applicant for participatio n in a Scout Camp program is required to present evidence that his physical condition assures a healthy and safe experience. The following health information is requested to give the examining physician a basis for his examination . Please answer all questions. Ishishealth ,ingeneral, good?_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ IS HE SUBJECT TO: (Please answer yes or no) 0 Colds? _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _____ Poisonivy, Poisonoak or Poisonsuma c?_ _ __ _ _ _ Sinus Trouble? _____ _____ __ _ _ _ __....arTrouble? _____ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Cramps (in the water)? _ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ Fainting Spells?_ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Convulsions ? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ HAS HE HAD: Hernia (rupture)? _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ An Attack of Appendiciti s? Scarlet Fever? _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Rheumatic Fever? _ _ _ __ _ __ __ __ _ __ St. Vitus Dance? _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ Infantile Paralysis? Heart Disease?_ _ _ __ ,_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ KidneyDise ase? _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ Asthma or Hay Fever? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _..• alaria? - - - - - - -- - -- - -- -- -- Has he had or has he been exposed to Tuberculosi s? ____ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Any other significant disease? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Is he nervous or does he get upset easily? _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ______ ____ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ Has he been vaccinated against Smallpox?_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ Has he been immunized against Diphtheria?_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _______ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ D~te _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ Signeu__ _ ______ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Poronr or G uardian 350000<!50 �\ l MEDICAL EXAMINATION Note to Examining Medical Doctor: The applicant wishes to participate in a camping program of the Boy Scouts of America. If he is accepted, he will participate in a program of rugged outdoor activities under all kinds of weather conditions. These may include swimming, climbing, sailing and rowing. It is necessary that he be in good health and excellent physical condition. Your cooperation in making a careful examination will be greatly appreciated. To help you in making this examination we have secured his health history which will be found on the reverse side. Is his Heart normal? _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ Are his lungs normal? _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ Is condition of the following satisfactory: Ears? _ __ _ _ _ _~,ose? _ _ _ __ _ _Throat? Is his Vision normal? _ ______ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ Do his Teeth need dental care?_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Is there any disorder of the Skin? Are his Extremities normal? _ __ __ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Has he Hernia or any abnormality of the Genitalia?_ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ Was a Urine examination made? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ __ (Knowledge of the sugar and albumin content of the urine makes it desirable to have a test made by the examining physician, or that a report of such a test be brought to him when he makes the complete examination.) Does he need to be vaccinated or protected against Diphtheria? (see last question on reverse)_ _ _ _ __ _ _ What steps have been taken to correct any abnormalities you have noted, or what recommendations do you makeinregardtothem? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ When was he last given tetanus toxoid (not antitoxin)? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ Is there any indication for restricting his physical activities in anyway?_ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ Date,_ _ _ __ __ ·--- -- - _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __...•.D. Signe~ CAMP MEDICAL EXAMINATION RE-CHECK Note to Local Council: It is of the greatest importance for the protection of each individual and of the entire camp population, that a re-check be made by a medical doctor of the health condition of each Scout at the time of his arrival at camp (or at home on day of departure for camp). This may be very brief but must include observation of the throat, skin, eyes and stethoscopic examination of the heart and check for hernia. A re-check by a medical student, physical director or other layman is not acceptable. If there is no resident doctor at camp, the Local Council should arrange with one or more doctors in a nearby community or a medical member of the Health and Safety Committee to visit camp at the beginning of each period to make this re-check. Is this Scout, to the best of your knowledge, free from any communicable disease, and from your inspection of him and his health history, do you find him fit for all camp activities? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ Comments and suggestions_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Signe.......__ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _..••.D. Date·----------~ CAMP HEALTH HISTORY Arrival Weight (in underwear) Date_ _ __ ~Departure Weight (in underwear)_ ___ Date_ __ __ Illness or injury at camp_ __ ___ __ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Recommendations .H_, ( Q ) �KAMP KIA KU'iA - 19 51 WATERFRONT Daily Non-Swimmers Beginners Swimmers ( Merit Badges) Scout Life Guard Canoeing Schedule 11: 00 11:30 11:00 12: 00 10: 00 ll::J.5 - 11: 30 12:00 12:00 1: 00 . 11: 15 12:15 Canoe trips of one or two days l ength of various types can be arranged. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. 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 l J ' ' .. "· ' I .. \ ~ .,_ ..... ·":, \ ..•. :~. ,··· ... ,,, ·~:~:'.· ..... _::· .. :·. · I ._:_ .... : f ... ·_.:· . .. :· ., . '·':' ·' : I ··~·':. ... ·. :~_:, '· \' .... .... ... :: ... i/ / •, ' \ \ ,\:·\} ::O:' .,... ".,, ,'.\':. \ ;:: ·, ·,: : \ :r\ ' , . • ; The first day of Kamp is just a few weeks off. i tem·s we must remember - - - Here are some e.:i.a nina'0ions are required for all Scouts and Leaders. The medicaJ;;;· '.'~i ': ;~ ~ ib e:x:a:riination blanks are available at the Scout Office. Typhoid \:. '' ~? ... ::': ::tr::U~:- ---r.+ ••• , rL+ '"""~m<•d<d . ~Y'\\ : ff !f!l..13 train (Frisco) leaves Memphis at 8: 45 A.M. and arrives at Hardy, \'\·: -=.1 .tu .a.: .m. .sa~ at l2g 50 noon. Lunch will not be served at Kamp the day \ '\ you C1.rrive. Please instruct your Scouts to bring their own lunch. \ You will be met at the train station in Hardy. A baggage fee of 50 cents per Scout is charged for hauling baggages from Hardy to Ji , \ Ka:np. This is a round trip rate. The train returning to Memphis ( <\.\ l c a.ves Hardy at 11:45 A.M. and arrives at Memphis at 3:50 P.M. J· 1 .;:~~ ».i.:~ly lunch will be served before you leave Kamp. The Roundtrip .11 / ~\\ fare is $6. 84 per person. (::} { :. i ltd Onr 1951 Kamp will be the largest in our History. Lets all .,..ork to ge~her to make it the best Kamping experience possible. Come to Kamp ,.,i th a goo d fl exi bl e Kamp pro gr am that can easily be · ceiordinated wi t,h the other Uni ts in Kamp and the Kamp program. We will be waiting for you at Kamp. Sqoutingly yours, f .;- • ,~·- ~ • ·: I i ,. ;, ~ t r. !::) lY I~: i :~; r"rf \\ tl Thurman J. Frashure, Camp Direct.or " ,. /~ 1P ·~-~,· ;'y .. ·,. / \ . . "(..:, -- ,<~~~i~;~ .' , • "'1- I I ) .-c«/' \: _. ... , ·t".;r· :"(, (·.: - - ~ ...... ;>: : ...... t ·' I, b., -. ~ : I ·~ '~ · . . : . I ·,.:: .. · ... · ..... • .. . ·. ....... : ! '·. . ... ·.'· . '".· , y ' .. : . : ~ .· . .. . . : : ~ ' . : > -: ·.· · / - .\ :.: . ~: .. · , ·:. ·~:I ... "; ... ;:·,;_ ... ;I 1\),· SCOUTING HIGHLIGHT OF THE SUMMER SEASON JJeaders of t h e Chickasa\·1 Council, Boy scouts o f .America are planning the big::; est s;.lfilmer camp in the Council's history at Kamp :rn .a K:i.mao An exp erienced efficient camp staff has been secured to aG~: :1i s ter the p rogram and to guide the Troop Leaders in their :t·-·.-, g-~·s.m planning .. 7'1ECE SS.ARY Rath towels So a:? ~T . TO BRING TO C.AMP Sw ~ater or Jacket F~i.rst Aid Kit 00:.;k ld. t NOTE : 2 Sheets \' Fl a shlig ht Swi mmi ng trucks Too t b pa.ste Too t h brush Leather hiking 2 Pr. u nderuear Q'E~ ION.AL Sc.out axe Ra incoat Mu ,:ical Instrument Old Shoes for wading in water shoes 2 Pr., Socks 2 Heavy blankets Hank archi efs l!i ble or P r ayer- Book Scout Hana.-cook Scout Uniform Cam era A~0hery equipment f:l~hing Tackle C:::: '.llp ass Ci~teen .E:iC·:;ra Shirts .1'x:; ra Shorts Ex ;;ra Seo ks PHYS! C.AJi EXlii:liI NATION A physica l examination ,.,ill be required for every Scout before he co me s to Kamp Kia Kima. See your Sco u tmaster for this form. LEADERSHIP We urge a ll sponsoring institutions to see l ee.de r atten ds with each Troop. MAIL I NG .ADDRESS KAlv!P KIA KIM.A HARDY, ARKANSAS. ' .·'.:; ,,.. .... I KA.MP XIA KIMA.·.- · 1951 PROGRAM OPPORTUNITIES SATURDAY AFTERNOON Camp Tours Dinner Green Bar Meeting (Immediately after meal - Dining Hall - Program for week set-up) Campfire by Staf'f Call to Q,uarters Taps. 7:25 First Call 7:30 Reveille 8:00 3reakfast 8:00 - 9:80 Clean Up Inspection 9:30 Scouts own Service Medical recheck 1 2: - 12:30 Recreational Swim 9:45 10:00 SUNDAY 1:00 Dinner Rest Period 2: 30 - 5:00 Tours to Points of Interest 5:00 - 5:30 Recreational Swim 6: 15 Eat Free Time 8:30 Vespers Call ta Q,uarters Taps SUGGESTED NIGHT PROGRAM Sat. -- 1Vide game s - camp fire (by staff) Sunday -- Vespers Monday -- Signaling games - night orientation Tuesday -- Campfire ~Inter-camp program) Wednesday ~ Oven1ight trip or wide games Thursday -- Overnight trip Friday -- Campfire and Order of the Arrow Ceremony Scouts taking herit Badge s will be informed as to time, place and counselor. S. H. help Scouts decide whether he should take Merit Badge Work or enter demonstra tion area. He should be a 1st Class Scout before he takes up the I.ie rit :S a.dge Field. There will be a coun selor for most Camping Merit Badges. Inspect ion of va rious units & crews will be made through-out week. Spec i a l recognition will be given for good work (unit & crew) Good Camper Awards Sash will be available to indi viduru Scouts who : qualify. Camp emblems will be awarded to each Scout. Trading Post will h a ve moccasins, camp 11 T11 shirts, cards, writing paper, stamps Th ere will be a Camp Bank for Bcouts 1 convenience. '::, :... '"' !"' ... c' 0 ) KAMP KIA KIMA. PR)GRAN OPPORTUNITIES - 1951 Morning Periods for demonstration on Patrol or Unit Basis. Afternoon Periods for Units under own Leadership. Various Demonst~rtion Areas - with Staff Instruction. CHOO SE PERIODS Camping Axe Rope Yard Compass Area ~racking Angling Pit Archery Rifling Nature Trail Tent iviaking & Pitching .Area Yard 10-11 10-11 9-10 9-10 9-10 10-11 2-3 i-iOHDAY 10-11 2-3 9-11 9-10 2-3 9-10 10-11 10-11 9-11 10-11 9-10 10-11 9-10 9-10 9-10 9-10 10-11 2-3 10-11 TU:8SDAY .2-3 i·[EJ)l~ZSDAY 10-11 2-3 THURSDAY 9-11 2-4 2-3 Work on Good Campers Award. Time open for further instructions &'practices. Overnight Hike to nearby Outposts. FRIDAY Good Campers Award 2-3 Adventure Trail (All Units may participate on Patrols or Crews Basis) 3-4: 30 Water Carnival (All Uni ts may· participate.) 5:00 Uniform Inspection (All Units) Campfire Indian Indian Trip Lore Pottery Menu & Packing 10-11 Field Trip 2-3 2-3 0 SCOUT'S MEDICAL RECORD BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CitY ------------- - --------- Zone, _______ State _________ _ Type of Uni No. ______ _ _ Troop, Post, Squadron or Sh ip Dates Registered For Camp•----------------------------- ----- HEALTH HISTORY Note To Parents: This page is to be filled out carefully by parent or guardian of Scout before he takes it to a medical doctor for his pre-camp examination. To assure the greatest degree of enjoyment and the fullest possible protection, each applicant for participation in a Scout Camp program is required to present evidence that his physical condition assures a healthy and safe experience. The following health information is requested to give the examining physician a basis for his examination. Please answer all questions. Ishishealth,ingeneral,good? _______________________ ________ _ IS HE SUBJECT TO: (Please answer yes or no) Colds? _ _____________ _ _____ Poisonivy, Poisonoak or Poisonsumac? _ ___ _ _ _ Sinus Trouble? ________________ _....arTrouble? _______ ___ _______ _ Cramps (in the water)? _____ ___ ___ _ Fainting Spells? ______ ___ _ _ _ __ _ Convulsions? _ ____________ ______ _ _ _ _________________ _ HAS HE HAD: Hernia (rupture)? _______________ An Attack of Appendicitis? Scarlet Fever? ___ _ _____________ Rheumatic Fever? ______________ _ St. Vitus Dance? _ ___ ____________ Infantile Paralysis? Heart Disease? _ _ ___ , _ ____ ______ KidneyDisease? _____ ________ _ _ _ Asthma or Hay Fever? _____________ ..• alaria? - - --------- -------- Has he had or has he been exposed to Tuberculosis? ____ ____________________ _ Any other significant disease? _ _ _ _ _ _ _____________ _____________ _ Is he nervous or does he get upset easily? _ _______ _________________ _ _ __ _ Has he been vaccinated against Smallpox? __________________ _ _ _______ _ Has he been immunized against Diphtheria? _ __________________________ _ D~te ___________ _ Signeu_ _ _______ _ _ _________________ _ Poronr or Guard ian 350000<! 50 \ l MEDICAL EXAMINATION Note to Examining Medical Doctor: The applicant wishes to participate in a camping program of the Boy Scouts of America. If he is accepted, he will participate in a program of rugged outdoor activities under all kinds of weather conditions. These may include swimming, climbing, sailing and rowing. It is necessary that he be in good health and excellent physical condition. Your cooperation in making a careful examination will be greatly appreciated. To help you in making this examination we have secured his health history which will be found on the reverse side. Is his Heart normal? _ _ ____ _ _ _____ Are his lungs normal? _____ _______ _ Is condition of the following satisfactory: Ears? ______ ~,ose? _______ Throat? Is his Vision normal? ______ _ _______ Do his Teeth need dental care? ________ _ Is there any disorder of the Skin? Are his Extremities normal? ____ _____ ___ _ ___________________ _ Has he Hernia or any abnormality of the Genitalia? ___ _ ______ _____________ _ Was a Urine examination made? ______________________________ _ (Knowledge of the sugar and albumin content of the urine makes it desirable to have a test made by the examining physician, or that a report of such a test be brought to him when he makes the complete examination.) Does he need to be vaccinated or protected against Diphtheria? (see last question on reverse) _ _____ _ _ What steps have been taken to correct any abnormalities you have noted, or what recommendations do you makeinregardtothem? ________________________________ _ When was he last given tetanus toxoid (not antitoxin)? ____________ _______ __ _ Is there any indication for restricting his physical activities in anyway? _____ ____ _ ___ __ _ Date, _ ______ · - -- -- - Signe~ ________ ________ ___ _ _ _ __ _.. .•. D. CAMP MEDICAL EXAMINATION RE-CHECK Note to Local Council: It is of the greatest importance for the protection of each individual and of the entire camp population, that a re-check be made by a medical doctor of the health condition of each Scout at the time of his arrival at camp (or at home on day of departure for camp). This may be very brief but must include observation of the throat, skin, eyes and stethoscopic examination of the heart and check for hernia. A re-check by a medical student, physical director or other layman is not acceptable. If there is no resident doctor at camp, the Local Council should arrange with one or more doctors in a nearby community or a medical member of the Health and Safety Committee to visit camp at the beginning of each period to make this re-check. Is this Scout, to the best of your knowledge, free from any communicable disease, and from your inspection of him and his health history, do you find him fit for all camp activities? _ _ ________ _ _ _ __ _ Comments and suggestions _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ _ _____ _ _ ___ ___ _ ______ _ Date·----------~ Signe......._ _____ ____ ________ _ ____ _.. ••. D. CAMP HEALTH HISTORY Arrival Weight (in underwear) Date _ ___ ~Departure Weight (in underwear) _ ___ Date ____ _ Illness or injury at camp ___ ___ __ ____________ _______ _ ____ _____ _ Recommendations ( .H_, Q ) KAMP KIA KU'iA - 19 51 WATERFRONT Non-Swimmers Beginners Daily Swimmers ( Merit Badges) Scout Life Guard Canoeing Schedule 11: 00 - 11: 30 11:30 - 12:00 11:00 - 12:00 12: 00 - 1: 00 . 10: 00 - 11: 15 ll::J.5 - 12:15 Canoe trips of one or two days l ength of various types can be arranged. 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 1951 Kia Kima Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Kia Kima Leaders Guide https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7505e0dbb922e924e49696fe6a1deac2.pdf ff2513befaf4f4cd47e08130cc3c07b0 PDF Text Text When "Swimming" Blows OWNED AND OPERATED BY CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA <!J([,emphis, <0enn. FIFTEENTH SEASON June 14th to August 23rd, 1930 �Looking Down on the Beach from the Hospital Kamp Kia Kima Committee 1930 EDWARD M. SALOMON R. G. RAMSAY Ross A. MATHEWS GEO. M. KLEPPER DR. J. c. DR.]. L. J. E. AYRES ]ELKS MILLS, ]R. J.M. MURRAY w. w. WESSELL PROF. J. L. HIGHSAW MERRILL SCHWARTZ . w. GORDON MORRIS President Chairman, Kamp Kia Kima Committee . Commissioner Deputy Commissioner Camp Sanitation Camp Sanitation Camp Publicity Camp Construction Camp Construction Camp Property Camp Property Scout Executive �....._ ....._ WEEKS of wonderful camping in the forest-clad foothills of the Ozarks! That's the program at Kia Kima beginning on Saturday, June 14th, when the lodges will be opened for the 15th Season. On reaching camp, lodges will be assigned, everyone will hurry into bathing suits for a cool, refreshing swim; trim canoes will glide over the sparkling waters of the South Fork and all too soon the thrilling notes of the bugle will sound "Recall,'' reminding the Scouts that supper is nearly ready. After an excellent meal, the Iroquois, Pawnees and Sioux will assemble under their Tribe Leaders and prepare to gather around "the red flower which blooms only at night,'' for songs, stunts and a general good time. Then again the notes of the bugle"Day is done, Gone the Sun From the Lake, From the Hill, From the Sky. All is well, Safely rest, God is nigh." And so ends the day of the beginning of camp, everyone happy and waiting for another dawn, to enjoy anew the many pleasures and activities of "Eagles Nest." Leadership Kamp Kia Kima is indeed fortunate in having the splendid staff of outstanding leaders in Scouting who will direct the camp and its activities during the 1930 season. Willard E. Hays, Assistant to the Executive and a veteran in Scouting, will be Camp Director. The "Chief" is a graduate of the Camp Leaders Training School held at Chattanooga, Tenn. He has held many positions in Scouting, including Assistant Scoutmaster, Merit Badge Counselor and District Commissioner. Under his capable supervision the camp should have one of the best and most enjoyable seasons in its history. Joe Dalstrom, Eagle Scout with 31 Merit Badges and Jamboree Scout to Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1924, will be Assistant Camp Director. He will direct all camp activities, including games, sports and Scoutcraft. This means the camp will have an especially fine program and plenty of fun. Joe is a Junior at the University of Mississippi. Gerald Capers, Eagle Scout with 53 Merit Badges and Bronze, Gold and Silver Palms, will direct Nature Study, which assures every camper of a fine opportunity to learn much about trees, birds and flowers. Gerald will also serve as Mess Sergeant. He is a graduate of Southwestern and Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 19. George H. Burkle, Jr., M.D., a graduate of the University of Tennessee College of Medicine, will be Camp Physician. He will supervise health and sanitation, with Wayne Amos, Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 15, as his Assistant. Ed. Dalstrom, Jr., Eagle Scout with 35 Merit Badges and who holds a certificate from the American Red Cross as a Life Saving Examiner, will be Director of Aquatic Sports. Ed is a veteran swimmer and camper, having �Edward M. Salomon Lodge Camp Headquarters been a member of the staff of several camps. He is a Junior at the University of Mississippi. The water front will be the scene of much fun under his leadership. Joe Helms, Eagle Scout with 39 Merit Badges and Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 15, will be Tribe Leader of the Pawnees. Joe holds a certificate from the American Red Cross as a Senior Life Saver. He is an expert in leatherwork and in addition to leading in games and hikes, will specialize in leathercraft. Bill Perdue, Eagle Scout with 28 Merit Badges and Bronze Palm, will be Tribe Leader of the Sioux. Bill has passed the Life Saving Tests at the Memphis Municipal Pool and will help in water front activities as well as leading hikes and games. Claude Capers, Eagle Scout with 34 Merit Badges, will be Tribe Leader of the Iroquois. He will lead games and hikes and help in aquatic sports. Claude is an expert signaller and will be of much help to any Scout who wants to become really good in signalling. Eddie Williams, Eagle Scout with 26 Merit Badges and Bronze Palm, will be Camp Quartermaster. Charley Brooks, a veteran of many years at camp and Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 21, will handle the finances as Camp Cashier. The Director of Dramatics and Camp Fire Activities will be Alvan Tate, Jr. The "Ghost of Notre Dame" has many new stunts planned to provide fun and frolic so that camp fires and shows will long be remembered. Loeation In the Ozarks, on a rocky bluff overlooking the beautiful South Fork of Spring River, three miles from Hardy, Ark., is "Eagles Nest." The camp site is high, well drained, free from mosquitoes with no danger from high water at any season of the year. Chickasaw Council owns 166 acres of rugged woodland in this campers' paradise and Kia Kima is located almost in its center. Numerous arrowheads found in the vicicity indicate this spot was used as a permanent camp by the Indial's who or:ce inhabited the region. �Facts About Kamp Kia Kima 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. The Rules of the Camp are the Scout Oath and Law. Camp opens June 14th-Closes August 23rd. To register, apply to Chickasaw Council, 306 Bankers Bldg., 71 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn., Telephone 6-7032. Camp fees are $8.50 per week, payable in advance. Please make checks payable to Chickasaw Council. Railroad fare, round trip Memphis to Hardy, $5.25 for 2 weeks; $6.30 for 3 weeks; $7.60 for any length of stay over 3 weeks. Scouts enter and leave camp on Saturdays only. All Scouts must pass a physical examination within one week of the time they enter camp. This is furnished in Memphis without charge. All clothing and equipment must be plainly marked with owner's name. The health of everyone in camp is carefully protected. Scouts are inspected daily by the camp physician, so that no ailment, however slight, goes unattended. G. H. Burkle, Jr., M.D., Camp Physician, lives in the Camp Hospital. The camp is located on 166 acres owned by Chickasaw Council. It is three miles from Hardy, Ark., in Sharp County, and is 126 miles from Memphis via Frisco R.R. Twenty-two permanent buildings are on the camp, nineteen of which, including the two-story camp headquarters, are built of native stone. The Camp Physician inspects all food supplies, the Mess Hall and Kitchen daily. Ample time is allowed for writing and each boy is required to write to his parents once each week. Each Scout is allowed to buy 10 cents worth of candy per day. Please do not send sweets from home. Equipment The camp is splendidly equipped with a two-story Headquarters Lodge, sixteen Lodges, Hospital, a big, airy Mess Hall, Visitors' Lodge, Handicraft Shop, Recreation Hall and other buildings. With the exception of the Mess Hall, Recreation Hall and Handicraft Shop, all are built of native stone. The Hospital is well equipped and provided with shower bath. All buildings except the Recreati~n Hall are completely screened. A splendid tennis court is available at all times. Eight boys are assigned to each lodge. Each boy is furnished a comfortable spring cot and a heavy felt mattress fitted with a mattress cover. The camp's water supply is pumped from a deep well into a There are pressure tank. Every two weeks 16 Lodges during the season the water is like this at tested for purity by a Memphis Kia Kima bacteriologist. Running water is provided in the Mess Hall, Hospital and Visitors' Lodge. �Off for a Thrilling Canoe Trip Canoeing Next to swimming in the South Fork, canoeing is probably the most popular sport in camp. Eleven excellent canoes provide plenty of fun. There is seldom a moment when flashing paddles cannot be seen somewhere on the river. The "Buddy" System is applied to the use of canoes as well as to swimming and no Scout is permitted to use a canoe until he has passed his Canoe Tests and demonstrated his ability to swim as well as handle a canoe. Water Sports The cool, clear waters of the South Fork are a constant invitation to swim, and needless to say, Scouts do not have to be urged to accept. Swimming is by far the most popular sport in camp and the big sandy beach is a favorite spot for gatherings and games. Every precaution is taken to insure safety in the water. Swimming is not permitted except at regular swimming periods when expert Life Guards are on duty. The "Buddy" System, recommended by the National Department of Camping, is used in both swimming and canoeing. This means a Scout must be accompanied by another Scout whenever he is in or on the water. In swimming, boys enter the water in pairs and they are required to remain close enough to touch each other ALL the time. This excellent safety measure makes each boy constantly on the lookout for the welfare of his "Buddy." Non-swimmers and boys just learning to swim are not allowed in deep water, but remain in an area of shallow water which is roped off and under the supervision of a Life Guard. These boys are taught to swim and few Scouts leave campwithout learning how to handle themselves in the water. Aquatic meets are frequently held and there is keen com petition between the Tribes for the prizes awarded to the winners. Canoe tilting, water polo, canoe races and other stunts are the source of much amusement and help to make camping the ideal vacation. There's Plenty of Fun in the Water �Skill is Required in Canoe Tilting Camp Aetivities Many and varied are the activities of the lucky Scouts who go to Kia Kima. In addition to water sports, hikes and woodcraft, many big games provide fun. Bully Wumpus, Crazy Abyssinian King and Animal Hunt Games are favorites of long standing, while tennis, archery, baseball, horseshoe pitching and volley ball are very popular. There is never a time during the day, except during Quiet Hour after dinner, when Scouts are not engaged in some of these activities or are working in the Handicraft Shop, making articles of wood, leather or metal. Numerous prizes ranging from fried pies to field glasses will be awarded to the Scouts who win the big games and other competitive sport events which are frequently held throughout the summer. Camp Honors In putting "out" in Scouting, boys become well acquainted with many of Nature's secrets and learn how to take care of themselves in the open . Kia Kima awards a camp emblem to campers who pass the required tests. To win an emblem a Scout must: 1. Advance in rank or take one Merit Badge. 2. Swim river under supervision of Life Guard. 3. Pass Silence Test (4 hours). 4. Go on Grumble Hike (overnight and at least 5 miles.) 5. Provide camp entertainment at camp fire or in show. 6. Do 4 hours of camp improvement. 7. Make leaf prints of 5 different species and identify. 8. Identify leaves of 15 different trees. 9. Make a star map from observation. 10. Find and place in camp museum one of the following: Peculiar rock, snake, lizard, shell or other object not commonly found around camp. 11. Make Leola. Scouts are proud to receive this honor, for it signifies they have started on the trail leading to a fine knowledge of the great out-of-doors. The greatest honor which can be won at K.K.K. is to be elected a "Council Scout" and receive an Indian name at a secret Council Fire held somewhere in the deep woods near camp. There are no rules by which this honor may be won-if a Scout does his best to live up to the Scout Oath and Law, is industrious and a good camper, he will quickly be elected by his fellows to a place at the campfire of the Council Scouts. �Religious Activities The 12th Scout Law-"A Scout Is Reverent"-is obeyed at Kamp Kia Kima. Religious services of a strictly non - sectarian character will be conducted every Sunday. Archery, Ancient Sport of the Knights, is the Favorite of Many at Kia Kima Visitors Are Welcome A Visitors' Lodge, equipped with the same type of cots and mattresses as used by the Scouts, is provided for parents. Reservations must be made one week in advance at Headquarters, Chickasaw Council, 306 Bankers Bldg., 71 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn., Phone 6-7032. Visitors provide their own towels and blankets. Camp fees for visitors are $2.25 per day or 75 cents per meal. Food Mr. R. G. Ramsay, of the Gartly-Ramsay Hospital, and Chairman of the Kamp Kia Kima Committee, has prepared the delightful menu of the camp. Outdoor life creates tremendous appetites and Mr. Ramsay's careful preparation assures a wholesome, well balanced diet in which green vegetables are abundantly supplied. Milk is plentiful and comes from our own dairy. The cows are thoroughly tested by the Department of Health of the City of Memphis before camp opens. Transportation During the camping season, Frisco fast day trains stop at Hardy, thus enabling parents to visit their sons in camp and return to Memphis the same day. Train No. 108 leaves Grand Central Station at 7 :45 A.M. and arrives at Hardy at 10:50 A.M. Returning, Train No. 107 leaves Hardy at 5:51 P.M. and reaches Memphis at 9 :00 P.M. This is the "Sunnyland," the Frisco's best. Registration and Fees Scouts may register for camp at any time and applications are filed in the order received. Early registration assures a Scout a place at camp during the desired time. All Scouts must pass a physical examination by a physician within one week of the time they enter camp. The examination is given in Memphis without a charge. A dental examination is recommended and this will also be given in Memphis without charge. Camp fees are $8 .50 per week and are payable in advance. Railroad fare, from Memphis to Hardy and return is $5.25 for two weeks; $6.30 for three weeks and $7.60 for any period over three weeks. As K.K.K. is 3 miles from Hardy, there is a 25 cents charge each way for hauling baggage to and from camp. �PARENTS - Read Carefully On the lower half of this page you will find listed the items that a Scout is required to have, when he comes to camp. Also a list of suggested items which are not required, but which are necessary to his enjoyment while at camp. It is suggested that these items be of good quality as they will receive very hard wear, and it will be much better to have them last the entire length of time that the boy is in camp, than to have to send others. The YORK ARMS CO., 162 S. Main St., and the ENSLEY CO., 71 Union Ave., Memphis, two of the largest sporting goods houses in the south, carry a large stock of the things that a Scout will need. Due to long experience in the outfitting of campers, fishermen and sportsmen in general, they will be of valuable assistance in helping to select the proper things for the boy. Prices are very reasonable. The Duffie Bag Necessary Scout Shirts Scout Pants Gym Shirts Two Pairs of Shorts Two Pairs of Stockings Neckerchief Handkerchiefs Leather Shoes for Hiking Tennis Shoes or Keds Pajamas Bathing Suit Sweater or Jack Bible or Prayer Book Two Heavy Blankets Comb and Brush Tooth Brush Tooth Paste Soap Bath and Face Towels Optional Tennis Racquet Pillow Flashlight Fountain Pen Scout Knife Scout Axe Knapsack Raincoat or Poncho Camera Archery Equipment Fishing Tackle Baseball Glove Pup Tent Canteen Cooking Kit Scout Handbook Musical Instrument Theatrical Costume �A Day at Kamp Kia Kima (Daylight Saving Time) 7 :00 7 :30 8 :30 9:00 9:30 A."Yl. Reveille A.M. Breakfast A.M. Medical Inspection A.M. Lodge Inspection A.M. } Scouting Instruction to 11:00 A.M. 11 :00 A.M. ~VIorning Swim 12 :00 M. Dinner 1:00 P.M. Rest and Writing Period to 2:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. Games, Stunts and Hikes to 4:00 P.M. Afternoon Swim 4:00 P.M. Retreat 5 :45 P.:\1. 6:00 P.M. Supper 7:00 P.M. Games to 8:00 P .M. 8:00 P.M. Camp Fire to 9:00 P.:\1. Call to Quarters 9:10 P.M. TAPS-All lights out, 9:30 P.:\I. evervone to bed. f . �it'seoolT • ,_1~10 T t h eT OzarksT • PACK UP your troubles and cares. Take them to the glorious Ozark vacation land and watch them vanish in the rich mountain air of this famous summer playground. Nights Alway~ T T T Cool Forget the blistering heat and stifling nights of crowded cities. Sleep under blankets, for the piney woods and rolling hills of the Ozarks are delightfully cool. T Your favorite sport at its best in the Ozarks •• •• T T Golf, tennis, fishing, riding, hikingboa ting and swimming welcome the vacationist. Appetites thrive; energy returns in the winelike air of this summer paradise. And best of all, the total cost of an Ozark vacation is often less than railroad fare to more distant resorts. Ask about Low Round Trip~ Fares Via / Frisco Ticket Office Phone 6-6444 72 Monroe Ave. �BE PREPA RED! This appropriate slogan of the Boy Scouts of America was phrased to impress upon growing youth the necessity of self reliance and development for positions to be occupied later in the world of business and social competition. The slogan is adaptable to grown-ups as well as t hose for whom it was originally intended, since the tragedies of unpreparedness are d a i 1y about us. PREPAREDNESS In every sense of the word is protection. COLUMBIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LLOYD MEMPHIS, T. Br:IJFORD, President TENNESSEE �Memphis Stone and Gravel Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Miners and Shippers of CRUSHED, GRADED AND CAREFULLY PREPARED FAMOUS CEMENTING TISHOMINGO, CAMDEN AND KENTUCKY GRAVELS FOR STREETS AND ROADWAYS ALSO BALLAST Location of Quarries: Gravel Switch, Ky., I. C. Ry. Camden, Tenn., N., C. & St. L. Ry. Parsons, Tenn., N., C. & St. L. Ry. Oldham, Miss., Southern Ry. Gravel Siding, Miss., Southern Ry. General Offices: 1630-33 Exchange Bldg. Telephones: Local 6-4015 L.D. 6-2398 Hey, Scouts! FOR A REAL TREAT TRY A Johnston Speeial AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN JOHNSTON DRUG CO. HARDY, ARKANSAS �t!l!Offieial Boy Seout Outfitters'' Style Specialists In Boys' Apparel! Our Moderate Payable Prices Are Always Guaranteed! 'Tenshnn, Boy Seonts! PHIL A. IHALLE BOY SCOUT WEARABLES For Rally-Hike-Regular Meeting and Camp Wear Are very selective-perfectly fitted and are sold only by stylewise salespeople Always Be Sure Your Scout Apparel Comes From PhllA Halle EXCHANGE BUILDING Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention �WAH PETO N INN (New Management) HUDSON OZARK RESORTS D. Hurd Hudson President HARDY, ARKANSAS Mrs. Hallie Duntze llostess Miss Mary Hudson Secretary The entire Wahpeton properties are being rehabilitated and modernized to meet the long felt need of our patrons. Running water in every room; well arranged bath rooms conveniently located in the Hotel; new septic tanks, sewer and water systems to take care of every sanitary requirement; new furnishings for the Bedrooms, spacious Lounge and Dining Rooms; New Boats and Canoes will be featured sports on the pearly waters of Spring River, at Wahpeton; also many other improvements and added attractions. The New Management extends a cordial welcome to the parents and friends of the Scouts (the Pride of our Nation), to spend their vacation at Wahpeton, while the boys and girls are in camp. You will always find at Wahpeton a friendly wholesome atmosphere. Make your reservations early. WHEA TON FINE ART SHOP ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS PICTURES, FRAMES GREETIN G CARDS ARTISTIC FRAMJNG 122 MONROE PHONE 6-5193 �The Tip Top Boys Shop at Goldsmith's Specialists in Better Qualities SCOUTS, REMEMBER! Yon ean always find what yon want at Goldsmith's Goldsmith's is the leading and oldest Official Scout Outfitters in Memphis. We carry at all times, complete stocks of official Scout supplies and everything else that boys require for camp or at home. �Official Boy Scout Headquarters for the Tri-State s vVe carry a complete line of Boy Scout Clothing and Equipment Have you seen the Boy Scout Cabin on the second floo r? P lease present your Boy S cout Card A Real Cand y Trea t That's what Candy Lovers say when they first taste Silver Moon Chocol ates They are so different and so much better than ordinary chocolates. A sight of these will make your mouth water, and the Taste, Oh, My!! We create t hem in the finest candy kitchen in the South. Oliver -Finnie Co., Memphis Makers of 515 Varieties of Candy �Tlay Clothes CVay Clothes CVress-up Clothes ._/")w he the r a Scout or nof;-_, your Boy Will find What he Wants GJ3oys · C-Vepartmenp....., SECOND FLOOR �'"Thysically Strong, c!JrCentally awake and c!JrCorally Straight" ~VEN " AS A HOUSE without a foundation cannot stand, neither can an undertaking or project succeed without an ultimate goal and aim toward which all efforts lead. Kamp Kia Kima has as its ultimate goal the instilling of that spirit of self reliance in boys that is essential to their well being as men. The rules of the camp are the Scout Oath and Law, the foundation stones of the greatest movement for youth that the world has seen. Weeks in the open air, weeks of association with men who teach by living and leading as we want our Boy Scouts to live and lead ten, fifteen years from now, weeks of learning by doing, those are our means to the end. A Scout at Kia Kima is a good Scout. He learns that the good of the whole must overrule, on occasions, what seems the good of one individual. He learns his responsibility to his fellows as he could no where else in the world. He learns to be a man. You can give your boy no greater gift than a few weeks in Kamp Kia Kima. He'll return to you a better son, a better Scout, who is "physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight." EDWARD M. SALOMON � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. 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 When "Swimming" Blows OWNED AND OPERATED BY CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA <!J([,emphis, <0enn. FIFTEENTH SEASON June 14th to August 23rd, 1930 Looking Down on the Beach from the Hospital Kamp Kia Kima Committee 1930 EDWARD M. SALOMON R. G. RAMSAY Ross A. MATHEWS GEO. M. KLEPPER DR. J. c. AYRES DR.]. L. ]ELKS J. E. MILLS, ]R. J.M. MURRAY w. w. WESSELL PROF. J. L. HIGHSAW MERRILL SCHWARTZ . w. GORDON MORRIS President Chairman, Kamp Kia Kima Committee . Commissioner Deputy Commissioner Camp Sanitation Camp Sanitation Camp Publicity Camp Construction Camp Construction Camp Property Camp Property Scout Executive ....._ ....._ WEEKS of wonderful camping in the forest-clad foothills of the Ozarks! That's the program at Kia Kima beginning on Saturday, June 14th, when the lodges will be opened for the 15th Season. On reaching camp, lodges will be assigned, everyone will hurry into bathing suits for a cool, refreshing swim; trim canoes will glide over the sparkling waters of the South Fork and all too soon the thrilling notes of the bugle will sound "Recall,'' reminding the Scouts that supper is nearly ready. After an excellent meal, the Iroquois, Pawnees and Sioux will assemble under their Tribe Leaders and prepare to gather around "the red flower w hich blooms only at night,'' for songs, stunts and a general good time. Then again the notes of the bugle- "Day i s done, Gone the Sun From the Lake, From the Hill, From the Sky. All is well, Safely rest, God is nigh." And so ends the day of the beginning of camp, everyone happy and waiting for another dawn, to enjoy anew the many pleasures and activities of "Eagles Nest." Leadership Kamp Kia Kima is indeed fortunate in having the splendid staff of outstanding leaders in Scouting who will direct the camp and its activities during the 1930 season. Willard E. Hays, Assistant to the Executive and a veteran in Scouting, will be Camp Director. The "Chief" is a graduate of the Camp Leaders Training School held at Chattanooga, Tenn. He has held many positions in Scouting, including Assistant Scoutmaster, Merit Badge Counselor and District Commissioner. Under his capable supervision the camp should have one of the best and most enjoyable seasons in its history. Joe Dalstrom, Eagle Scout w ith 31 Merit Badges and Jamboree Scout to Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1924, will be Assistant Camp Director. He will direct all camp activities, including games, sports and Scoutcraft. This means the camp will have an especially fine program and plenty of fun. Joe is a Junior at the University of Mississippi. Gerald Capers, Eagle Scout with 53 Merit Badges and Bronze, Gold and Silver Palms, will direct Nature Study, which assures every camper of a fine opportunity to learn much about trees, birds and flowers. Gerald will also serve as Mess Sergeant. He is a graduate of Southwestern and Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 19. George H. Burkle, Jr., M.D., a graduate of the University of Tennessee College of Medicine, will be Camp Physician. He will supervise health and sanitation, with Wayne Amos, Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 15 , as his Assistant. Ed. Dalstrom, Jr., Eagle Scout w ith 35 Merit Badges and who holds a certificate from the American Red Cross as a Life Saving Examiner, will be Director of Aquatic Sports. Ed is a veteran swimmer and camper, having Edward M. Salomon Lodge Camp Headquarters been a member of the staff of several camps. He is a Junior at the University of Mississippi. The water front will be the scene of much fun under his leadership. Joe Helms, Eagle Scout with 39 Merit Badges and Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 15, will be Tribe Leader of the Pawnees. Joe holds a certificate from the American Red Cross as a Senior Life Saver. He is an expert in leatherwork and in addition to leading in games and hikes, will specialize in leathercraft. Bill Perdue, Eagle Scout with 28 Merit Badges and Bronze Palm, will be Tribe Leader of the Sioux. Bill has passed the Life Saving Tests at the Memphis Municipal Pool and will help in water front activities as well as leading hikes and games. Claude Capers, Eagle Scout with 34 Merit Badges, will be Tribe Leader of the Iroquois. He will lead games and hikes and help in aquatic sports. Claude is an expert signaller and will be of much help to any Scout who wants to become really good in signalling. Eddie Williams, Eagle Scout with 26 Merit Badges and Bronze Palm, will be Camp Quartermaster. Charley Brooks, a veteran of many years at camp and Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 21, will handle the finances as Camp Cashier. The Director of Dramatics and Camp Fire Activities will be Alvan Tate, Jr. The "Ghost of Notre Dame" has many new stunts planned to provide fun and frolic so that camp fires and shows will long be remembered. Loeation In the Ozarks, on a rocky bluff overlooking the beautiful South Fork of Spring River, three miles from Hardy, Ark., is "Eagles Nest." The camp site is high, well drained, free from mosquitoes with no danger from high water at any season of the year. Chickasaw Council owns 166 acres of rugged woodland in this campers' paradise and Kia Kima is located almost in its center. Numerous arrowheads found in the vicicity indicate this spot was used as a permanent camp by the Indial's who or:ce inhabited the region. Facts About Kamp Kia Kima 1. The Rules of the Camp are the Scout Oath and Law. 2. Camp opens June 14th-Closes August 23rd. 3. To register, apply to Chickasaw Council, 306 Bankers Bldg., 71 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn., Telephone 6-7032. 4. Camp fees are $8.50 per week, payable in advance. Please make checks payable to Chickasaw Council. 5. Railroad fare, round trip Memphis to Hardy, $5.25 for 2 weeks; $6.30 for 3 weeks; $7.60 for any length of stay over 3 weeks. 6. Scouts enter and leave camp on Saturdays only. 7. All Scouts must pass a physical examination within one week of the time they enter camp. This is furnished in Memphis without charge. 8. All clothing and equipment must be plainly marked with owner's name. 9. The health of everyone in camp is carefully protected. Scouts are inspected daily by the camp physician, so that no ailment, however slight, goes unattended. G. H. Burkle, Jr., M.D., Camp Physician, lives in the Camp Hospital. 10. The camp is located on 166 acres owned by Chickasaw Council. It is three miles from Hardy, Ark., in Sharp County, and is 126 miles from Memphis via Frisco R.R. 11. Twenty-two permanent buildings are on the camp, nineteen of which, including the two-story camp headquarters, are built of native stone. 12. The Camp Physician inspects all food supplies, the Mess Hall and Kitchen daily. 13. Ample time is allowed for writing and each boy is required to write to his parents once each week. 14. Each Scout is allowed to buy 10 cents worth of candy per day. Please do not send sweets from home. Equipment The camp is splendidly equipped with a two-story Headquarters Lodge, sixteen Lodges, Hospital, a big, airy Mess Hall, Visitors' Lodge, Handicraft Shop, Recreation Hall and other buildings. With the exception of the Mess Hall, Recreation Hall and Handicraft Shop, all are built of native stone. The Hospital is well equipped and provided with shower bath. All buildings except the Recreati~n Hall are completely screened. A splendid tennis court is available at all times. Eight boys are assigned to each lodge. Each boy is furnished a comfortable spring cot and a heavy felt mattress fitted with a mattress cover. The camp's water supply is pumped from a deep well into a pressure tank. Every two weeks during the season the water is tested for purity by a Memphis bacteriologist. Running water is provided in the Mess Hall, Hospital and Visitors' Lodge. There are 16 Lodges like this at Kia Kima Off for a Thrilling Canoe Trip Canoeing Next to swimming in the South Fork, canoeing is probably the most popular sport in camp. Eleven excellent canoes provide plenty of fun. There is seldom a moment when flashing paddles cannot be seen somewhere on the river. The "Buddy" System is applied to the use of canoes as well as to swimming and no Scout is permitted to use a canoe until he has passed his Canoe Tests and demonstrated his ability to swim as well as handle a canoe. Water Sports The cool, clear waters of the South Fork are a constant invitation to swim, and needless to say, Scouts do not have to be urged to accept. Swimming is by far the most popular sport in camp and the big sandy beach is a favorite spot for gatherings and games. Every precaution is taken to insure safety in the water. Swimming is not permitted except at regular swimming periods when expert Life Guards are on duty. The "Buddy" System, recommended by the National Department of Camping, is used in both swimming and canoeing. This means a Scout must be accompanied by another Scout whenever he is in or on the water. In swimming, boys enter the water in pairs and they are required to remain close enough to touch each other ALL the time. This excellent safety measure makes each boy constantly on the lookout for the welfare of his "Buddy." Non-swimmers and boys just learning to swim are not allowed in deep water, but remain in an area of shallow water which is roped off and under the supervision of a Life Guard. These boys are taught to swim and few Scouts leave campwithout learning how to handle themselves in the water. Aquatic meets are frequently held and there is keen com petition between the Tribes for the prizes awarded to the winners. Canoe tilting, water polo, canoe races and other stunts are the source of much amusement and help to make camping the ideal vacation. There's Plenty of Fun in the Water Skill is Required in Canoe Tilting Camp Aetivities Many and varied are the activities of the lucky Scouts who go to Kia Kima. In addition to water sports, hikes and woodcraft, many big games provide fun. Bully Wumpus, Crazy Abyssinian King and Animal Hunt Games are favorites of long standing, while tennis, archery, baseball, horseshoe pitching and volley ball are very popular. There is never a time during the day, except during Quiet Hour after dinner, when Scouts are not engaged in some of these activities or are working in the Handicraft Shop, making articles of wood, leather or metal. Numerous prizes ranging from fried pies to field glasses will be awarded to the Scouts who win the big games and other competitive sport events which are frequently held throughout the summer. Camp Honors In putting "out" in Scouting, boys become well acquainted with many of Nature's secrets and learn how to take care of themselves in the open. Kia Kima awards a camp emblem to campers who pass the required tests. To win an emblem a Scout must: 1. Advance in rank or take one Merit Badge. 2. Swim river under supervision of Life Guard. 3. Pass Silence Test (4 hours). 4. Go on Grumble Hike (overnight and at least 5 miles.) 5. Provide camp entertainment at camp fire or in show. 6. Do 4 hours of camp improvement. 7. Make leaf prints of 5 different species and identify. 8. Identify leaves of 15 different trees. 9. Make a star map from observation. 10. Find and place in camp museum one of the following: Peculiar rock, snake, lizard, shell or other object not commonly found around camp. 11. Make Leola. Scouts are proud to receive this honor, for it signifies they have started on the trail leading to a fine knowledge of the great out-of-doors. The greatest honor which can be won at K.K.K. is to be elected a "Council Scout" and receive an Indian name at a secret Council Fire held somewhere in the deep woods near camp. There are no rules by which this honor may be won-if a Scout does his best to live up to the Scout Oath and Law, is industrious and a good camper, he will quickly be elected by his fellows to a place at the campfire of the Council Scouts. Archery, Ancient Sport of the Knights, is the Favorite of Many at Kia Kima Religious Activities The 12th Scout Law-"A Scout Is Reverent"-is obeyed at Kamp Kia Kima. Religious services of a strictly non - sectarian character will be conducted every Sunday. Visitors Are Welcome A Visitors' Lodge, equipped with the same type of cots and mattresses as used by the Scouts, is provided for parents. Reservations must be made one week in advance at Headquarters, Chickasaw Council, 306 Bankers Bldg., 71 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn., Phone 6-7032. Visitors provide their own towels and blankets. Camp fees for visitors are $2.25 per day or 75 cents per meal. Food Mr. R. G. Ramsay, of the Gartly-Ramsay Hospital, and Chairman of the Kamp Kia Kima Committee, has prepared the delightful menu of the camp. Outdoor life creates tremendous appetites and Mr. Ramsay's careful preparation assures a wholesome, well balanced diet in which green vegetables are abundantly supplied. Milk is plentiful and comes from our own dairy. The cows are thoroughly tested by the Department of Health of the City of Memphis before camp opens. Transportation During the camping season, Frisco fast day trains stop at Hardy, thus enabling parents to visit their sons in camp and return to Memphis the same day. Train No. 108 leaves Grand Central Station at 7 :45 A.M. and arrives at Hardy at 10:50 A.M. Returning, Train No. 107 leaves Hardy at 5:51 P.M. and reaches Memphis at 9 :00 P.M. This is the "Sunny land," the Frisco's best. Registration and Fees Scouts may register for camp at any time and applications are filed in the order received. Early registration assures a Scout a place at camp during the desired time. All Scouts must pass a physical examination by a physician within one week of the time they enter camp. The examination is given in Memphis without a charge. A dental examination is recommended and this will also be given in Memphis without charge. Camp fees are $8 .50 per week and are payable in advance. Railroad fare, from Memphis to Hardy and return is $5.25 for two weeks; $6.30 for three weeks and $7.60 for any period over three weeks. As K.K.K. is 3 miles from Hardy, there is a 25 cents charge each way for hauling baggage to and from camp. PARENTS - Read Carefully On the lower half of this page you will find listed the items that a Scout is required to have, when he comes to camp. Also a list of suggested items which are not required, but which are necessary to his enjoyment while at camp. It is suggested that these items be of good quality as they will receive very hard wear, and it will be much better to have them last the entire length of time that the boy is in camp, than to have to send others. The YORK ARMS CO., 162 S. Main St., and the ENSLEY CO., 71 Union Ave., Memphis, two of the largest sporting goods houses in the south, carry a large stock of the things that a Scout will need. Due to long experience in the outfitting of campers, fishermen and sportsmen in general, they will be of valuable assistance in helping to select the proper things for the boy. Prices are very reasonable. The Duffie Bag Necessary Scout Shirts Scout Pants Gym Shirts Two Pairs of Shorts Two Pairs of Stockings Neckerchief Handkerchiefs Leather Shoes for Hiking Tennis Shoes or Keds Pajamas Bathing Suit Sweater or Jack Bible or Prayer Book Two Heavy Blankets Comb and Brush Tooth Brush Tooth Paste Soap Bath and Face Towels Optional Tennis Racquet Pillow Flashlight Fountain Pen Scout Knife Scout Axe Knapsack Raincoat or Poncho Camera Archery Equipment Fishing Tackle Baseball Glove Pup Tent Canteen Cooking Kit Scout Handbook Musical Instrument Theatrical Costume A Day at Kamp Kia Kima (Daylight Saving Time) 7 :00 A."Yl. Reveille 7 :30 A.M. Breakfast 8 :30 A.M. Medical Inspection 9:00 A.M. Lodge Inspection 9:30 A.M. } to Scouting Instruction 11:00 A.M. 11 :00 A.M. ~VIorning Swim 12 :00 M. Dinner 1:00 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 5:45 P.:\1. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.:\1. 9:10 P.M. 9:30 P.:\I. Rest and Writing Period Games, Stunts and Hikes Afternoon Swim Retreat Supper Games Camp Fire Call to Quarters TAPS-All lights out, fe ver.vo ne to bed. PACK UP your troubles and cares. Take them to the glorious Ozark vacation land and watch them vanish in the rich mountain air of this famous summer playground. Nights Alway~ Cool Forget the blistering heat and stifling nights of crowded cities. Sleep under blankets, for the piney woods and rolling hills of the Ozarks are delightfully cool. Your favorite sport at its best in the Ozarks Golf, tennis, fishing, riding, hikingboa ting and swimming welcome the vacationist. Appetites thrive; energy returns in the winelike air of this summer paradise. And best of all, the total cost of an Ozark vacation is often less than railroad fare to more distant resorts. / it'seoolT • h T ,_1~10 t eT OzarksT • T Ask about T T T T T • • • • Low Round Trip~ Fares Via Frisco Ticket Office 72 Monroe Ave. Phone 6-6444 BE PREPARED! This appropriate slogan of the Boy Scouts of America was phrased to impress upon growing youth the necess ity of self reliance and development for positions to be occupied later in the world of business and social competition. The slogan is adaptable to grown-ups as well as t ho se for whom it was originally intended, since the tragedies of unpreparedness are d a i 1 y about us. PREPAREDNESS In every sense of the word is protection. COLUMBIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LLOYD T. Br:IJ FORD, Presiden t MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Memphis Stone and Gravel Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Miners and Shippers of CRUSHED, GRADED AND CAREFULLY PREPARED FAMOUS CEMENTING TISHOMINGO, CAMDEN AND KENTUCKY GRAVELS FOR STREETS AND ROADWAYS ALSO BALLAST Location of Quarries: Gravel Switch, Ky., I. C. Ry. General Offices: Camden, Tenn., N., C. & St. L. Ry. Parsons, Tenn., N., C. & St. L. Ry. Oldham, Miss., Southern Ry. Gravel Siding, Miss., Southern Ry. 1630-33 Exchange Bldg. Hey, Scouts! FOR A REAL TREAT TRY A Telephones: Local 6-4015 L.D. 6-2398 Johnston Speeial AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN JOHNSTON DRUG CO. HARDY, ARKANSAS t!l!Offieial Boy Seout Outfitters'' Style Specialists In Boys' Apparel! Our Moderate Payable Prices Are Always Guaranteed! 'Tenshnn, Boy Seonts! PHIL A. IHALLE BOY SCOUT WEARABLES For Rally-Hike-Regular Meeting and Camp Wear Are very selective-perfectly fitted and are sold only by stylewise salespeople Always Be Sure Your Scout Apparel Comes From PhllA Halle EXCHANGE BUILDING Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention WAHPETON INN D. Hurd Hudson President (New Management) HUDSON OZARK RESORTS HARDY, ARKANSAS Miss Mary Hudson Secretary Mrs. Hallie Duntze llostess The entire Wahpeton properties are being rehabilitated and modernized to meet the long felt need of our patrons. Running water in every room; well arranged bath rooms conveniently located in the Hotel; new septic tanks, sewer and water systems to take care of every sanitary requirement; new furnishings for the Bedrooms, spacious Lounge and Dining Rooms; New Boats and Canoes will be featured sports on the pearly waters of Spring River, at Wahpeton; also many other improvements and added attractions. The New Management extends a cordial welcome to the parents and friends of the Scouts (the Pride of our Nation), to spend their vacation at Wahpeton, while the boys and girls are in camp. You will always find at Wahpeton a friendly wholesome atmosphere. Make your reservations early. WHEATON FINE ART SHOP ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS PICTURES, FRAMES GREETING CARDS ARTISTIC FRAMJNG 122 MONROE PHONE 6-5193 The Tip Top Boys Shop at Goldsmith's Specialists in Better Qualities SCOUTS, REMEMBER! Yon ean always find what yon want at Goldsmith's Goldsmith's is the leading and oldest Official Scout Outfitters in Memphis. We carry at all times, complete stocks of official Scout supplies and everything else that boys require for camp or at home. Official Boy Scout Headquarters for the Tri-States vVe carry a complete line of Boy Scout Clothing and Equipment Have you seen the Boy Scout Cabin on the second floo r? P lease present your Bo y S cout Card A Real Candy Treat That's what Candy Lovers say when they first taste Silver Moon Chocolates They are so different and so much better than ordinary chocolates. A sight of these will make your mouth water, and the Taste, Oh, My!! We create t h em in the finest candy kitchen in the South. Oliver-Finnie Co., Memphis Makers of 515 Varieties of Candy ._/")w he the r Tlay Clothes CVay Clothes CVress-up Clothes a Scout or nof;-_, your Boy Will find What he Wants GJ3oys · C-Vepartmenp....., SECOND FLOOR '"Thysically Strong, c!JrCentally awake and c!JrCorally Straight" " ~VEN AS A HOUSE without a foundation cannot stand, neither can an undertaking or project succeed without an ultimate goal and aim toward which all efforts lead. Kamp Kia Kima has as its ultimate goal the instilling of that spirit of self reliance in boys that is essential to their well being as men. The rules of the camp are the Scout Oath and Law, the foundation stones of the greatest movement for youth that the world has seen. Weeks in the open air, weeks of association with men who teach by living and leading as we want our Boy Scouts to live and lead ten, fifteen years from now, weeks of learning by doing, those are our means to the end. A Scout at Kia Kima is a good Scout. He learns that the good of the whole must overrule, on occasions, what seems the good of one individual. He learns his responsibility to his fellows as he could no where else in the world. He learns to be a man. You can give your boy no greater gift than a few weeks in Kamp Kia Kima. He'll return to you a better son, a better Scout, who is "physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight." EDWARD M. SALOMON 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 1930 Title A name given to the resource 1930 Kia Kima Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This document has been licensed by the University of Memphis Special Collections Department for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Assocition. <a href="https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/">https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/</a> Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Leaders Guide https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b8f88aa169dd153e08ff0db625a250ec.pdf 517b080af36bd5e7bd0eda232fc268b6 PDF Text Text - ~--- I • \ l~ l T 1· 1 ~ t: R I \ ER HE real 'll'G)' lo k1101u a little ril'er is 11ol lo gla11ce al Lt here vr ll1ere in t/1e coi1rse o_f a hast_v joi1r11e)', 11or lo beco111e acqitai11ted ioith it after it has bee11 partly civili::.etl and spoiled by too close contact ioilh the 'lVor/\s c>f 1na11. )'oi.1 111L1sl go lo its 11ative hai.111ts; yott 111itsl see it i11 :.·oi.1Ll1 a11d freec/t.,111: :.·0i1 111i.1st acco1n111odate ~;oi.1rself to its pace, a11d give ::·oi1rself lv tls t11j1.i.te11ce. a11d f ollou, its 111eanderi11gs ich it/1ersoever t/1e) 111a)' lead :.·oi1. 1 �' \'<!hat a ,~'coul sees f rom Buz::ards Dluj i (a half ho11r·s hike j ro1n /( hi /(in1a. l • K..,a.m p I\ja F\jma ~omm ittev 1929 JAMES SEDDQN .A.LLEN . • Ross A. MATHEvv•s • President Commissioner ALLEN HLiGHES, jR. . . . Deputy Commissioner R. G. R l'\ MSA 1· . Chairmarir f(a11~p l<ia .K irna Committee . Cam.p Sanitation DR. J. L. ]ELKS . . DR. J. c. A YRES . . . . . Camp Sanitation MERRILL ScriwARTZ . . Camp Propert')' • PROF. J. L. HIGHS.A..\\1 . . . Camp Prope~ty • ]. M. M URRAY . . . Camp Construction _J. E. MlLLS . Camp Publicity • vv. GoRnoN MoRRts . . . . .. . . Scottl Execittive • • TOOF �. • _.• OOOOVNN \NSl\1\lll AU G 11 1964 " "' --· .. -- - ---::::::~ - ---. ·~ ~ - - . - -· --- _ .... ·-·. -.::--_ --. --...- .-----. - . -""':..-· ... ------• ~-- ... - - --:-.;·- ~----~-- : :::ocr .... .. - - - ------ - .....- . - . . .. ' - ~· •• -~.· - --- ----- --_......:=--....,.~ - --=--:..!,_· . ...... . . ·"'-::..~·..•··. .. '• • . • • -~ . • • • C?5he Edward c[l([,. Sal om on Lodg~ HEAD QLlAR TERS OF l<AM P KIA KIMA G1v·E N TO THE ScouTs OF CHI CKAS A \V COli NClL, B. S. A. by Edw ard 1\1!. Salo mon, v ·ice-Preside11t • �• : 1W~~r7i~~1-IE Opening of I<.ia Kima ! \Vhat a joy·ot1s event in· the lives of our Scot1ts! On Sattirday, Jt1ne 15th, the first camp fire \vill be lighted and for ten weeks following ' ·Eagle$ Nest' ' wi'II afford the opportunity of living close to Nature in one of the finest Scout Camps ih America. F or the second time in the fourteen years of its history the can1p has been awarded a Class "A" Certificate by the N at-ionaJ Department of Camping, Boy Scouts of Ameri.c a. This, the highest award, is given because of tl1e exceptional advant ages, both in leadership ancl prograrn, which Kia Kima enjo-y·s. LocatioTI_;, Chickasaw Council owns the 166 acres of r.u gged woodland in the foothills of the Ozarks three miles from I-lardy, Ark., on \Vhich Kia Kima is located. The camp is· built on a bluff overlooking the beautiful Soutl1 Fork of Spring River on a site which is ideal for camping, as it is l1igh, \veil drained and free from mosqt1itoes. Owing to the height of the bluff there is no danger from high \Vater at any season of the year. Numerous arrowheads found in the vicinity indicate tl1is spot was used as a permanent camp by th·e Indians \Vho formerly .inhabited the reg~on. Leadership The C·amp Staff for 1929 is composed of outstanding leaders in Scouting and Camping, and the Cpuncil is very fortunate in having secured such exceptional leadership. Will.ard E. Hays, District Co1n·missione1· of Chickasaw Council .and a veteran in Scouting, will be the Camp Director. H e is a gradt1ate of the Camp Leaders Training Scl1ool and under his able supervision the camp sho.u ld have one of the best years in its history. Joe Dalstrom, Eagle ScoLtt and J amboree Scout of 1924, \vill be the Assistant Director and \Vill have charge of Scoutcraft and Activities. J. D. Evans, Resident PJ1ysician, will s:upervise Camp Sanitation and Health, \.Vith Ed. Peete as his Assistant. Ed\vin Dalstrom, Jr., who holds a certificate from the American Red Cross as a Senior Life Saver, \Vill be Director of Aqua t ic Sports; · Jimmy and Johnn:y· HL1ghes and Jimmy Wilson, all E agle Scouts, \\rill be Tribe Leaders. The Mess H.all and Kitchen will be t,tnder the supervision of Jack TL1rner .as Mess Sergeant \Vhich in· st1res splendid food at all times. Ma.Lirice Butler \\rill be Director of Dramatics and Camp Fire Entertainment. Franklin Kimbrough \Vill be Can1p Quartermaster and Russell Perrv.. \Vill be Cashier . The staff p ersonnel is exceptional and assures a wo11derf ul vacation to every Scout \vho goes to Kia Kim a. 1 ' �\ Waiting for ··siuimming" to Blou;. C-Water Sports 5 ,,·in1ming is the most popular of the many acti\rities of camp life. The cool , clear \vaters of the South Fork are of just the right temperatu re to make bathing delightfull y exhilaratin g and the big, sandy beach is within a stone's throw of Headquart ers. "E\ ery Scout A Swim·m er" is a Kia Kima slogan of many years standing and each boy is sho\vn ho\v to take care of himself in the \Vater. Every precaution is taken to insure safety and S\\limming is not permitted except during the regular S\\l'imming periods \Vhen expert Life Guards are on duty·. T he ''Buddy S ystem,·· recommend ed b y the National Departmen t of Camp ing, is used. Scouts are reqL1ired to ente.r the \vater in pairs and to sta1· close enough to touch each other during the entire time they are in the \\rater. This is a splendid safety· measure as each boy is constantlj' on the lool<o1..1t for the welfare of his ''Buddy." An area in shallow \Vater is roped off for non-s\vim111ers and boys just learning to S\Vim. These bo-y·s are taught how to S\vim by· Life Guards and each boy· must demonstra te his ability to swim fifty· yards before being allo ,,·ecl in deep \vater. During the summer a number of aquatic n1eets \vill be held and the Scouts are afforded plenty of opportunit ies to engage in canoe tilting, water polo, S\Vi111ming races, canoe races, and other events which help to rnal<.e camping the i<..ieal vacation . 1 • • • \'(!lien the Bugler Ends the Suspense. �eanoei ng • . (I~\ ~ . '-, . ~~ Ten splendid canoes are avaUable at al l times ancl canoeing is probably seconcl in popL1larit7f in camp activities. Rigid rules govern the use of 'L.~ 1 ..,, 1~ - canoes and each ScoL1t must prove his ability to ~ll1~~~~~-E:ii~ -~~· take care of himself in the water by passing the Canoe · Tests before he is allo\ved to go out in a canoe. The ·· - ;;;:-:..-.. Buddy·· System applies to canoeing as well as S\vimming. Equipment--> The camp has a beaLttiful, two story Headquart ers Loclge built of native s tone, sixteen stone Lodges, a new stone Hospital, a big airy Yless Hall , Handicraft Shop, Recreation Hall and other buildings. The Hospital is thoroughl y equipped and provided with shower bath. Each Lodge hoL1ses eight boys ancl eacl1 Scout is furnished a comfort/( . /(. I<. has Io Lodges lihe t/11s. able spring cot and a heavy felt mattress. All Lodges, the Mess Hall and Hospital , are completely screenecl. The camp \vater SL1pply comes from our own deep well, the \\'ater being pumped by a gasoline engine into a pressure tank. Every t\VO \\'eeks the ~.rater \vill be tested for purit)' by a Memphis bacteriolog ist. Running \\'ater is provided in the Mess Hall , Hospital and Visitors· Lodge. Vi sitors c5\re C-Welcome_; .A. Visitors' Lodge , equipped \.\'ith the san1e type of cots and mattresses as used b)' the boys, is provided for parents. Reservatio ns for it 111ust be 111ade one weel< in ad \ ance through Council Headquart ers. 306 Bankers Blclg. 71 1'v1.adison Ave., Phon e 6-703 2. Visitors should provide tl1eir O\\ln towels and blankets. \iisit.ors are c harged $2.25 per clay or 75 cents per meal. 1 1 C-Vonors of I(amp J:(ja J:(jma Lodges R. G. RAMSA '{ A'.\TD DR. L. B. LOVITT . . !vf. G. A. . DR. MAX GoL1·MAN . EDWARD ~If. SALOMOl GEORGE • . • • • • 1927 1927 1927 1928 1928 • �• ~ligious c54.cti1Jities The 12th Scout Lavv-· · A Scout is Revere nt" is obeyed at f(amp Kia Kima and religious service s of a strictly non-sec tarian charact er \vill IJe conduc ted every Sunday . • T ainted T aragraph s 1-he l~ltles of the Camp are the Scout Oath and Law. .....,. • .,.. ~ The Camp Physici an inspect s each Scout e,·ery mornin g, so that no ailment , howeve r slight, goes unatten ded. Dr. Eva11s lives in tl1e Cainp Hospita l. * The Can1p Physici an inspect s all food supplie s, the Mess Hall and I<::itchen daily. ....,. * ""• Lodges are inspect ed each mornin g and mLtst be l<ept clean. * * ""• Ample time is allo\vecl for writing and eacl1 boy is reqltire d to \\'rite to his parents at least t\\ ice each \Veek. 1 ,,, • * "' • 1\ll clothin g and eqt.1ipment n1t.1st be plainly marl<ed with the O\Vner •s name. ,.. ...?• * * Scouts enter and leave camp on Saturda ys only. ... •I' ...<· "' • Please do not allow the boy more than 50 cents per weel( for spendin g money. This is ample . .....,. * Scouts are permitt ed to visit Hardy only on Saturd ay afterno ons. * ... ~- * Each boy is allo\ved to buy l 0 cents worth of candy daily. Please do not send sweets from home. • �{;amp GJ-eonors Boys become proficient in camping through their O\.\ln efforts and when they have passed the required tests they are a\varded the Camp Emblem \\1 hich may be worn with the regular Scout Unifor1n. It is an honor to win a K.K.K. Emblem and every Scout is proLtd to wear it. The greatest honor to be won at Kia Kima is to be elected a Council Scout and receive an lndiar1 name at a CoLtncil Fire he.Id somewhere ,in the deep woods near camp. There are no rules by \Vhich this honor may be obtained- if a Scout does his best to I ive up to tl1e Scout Oath and Law, is industrious and a good camper, he will quickly be elected by his fello,vs to a place at the campfire of the Council Scouts. GJood The Camp Menu has been ca ref Lill")' prepared by 1v1r. R. G. Ramsay of the Gartly-Ram say Hospital and ScoLtts are This Big One Didn"t Gee Away . assured of a \vholesome, \Veil balanced diet. Green vegetables are produced on our own farm, and milk, \\·hicl1 is abundant , is supplied by our own dairy. The cows are thoroughly tested by the Board of Health of the City of Memphis before camp opens. Cl9ransportatio~ During June, ]Ltly and August Frisco fast day trains stop at Hard)·, so that parents are enabled to visit their sons in camp and retLtrn to ~emphis the same day. Train No. I 08 leaves Grand Central Station at 7 :45 A.M. and arri,-es at Hardy at 10:50 A.M. Returning, Train No. 107 leaves Hardy at 5:56 P.M. and reaches Memphis at 9: 10 P.M. This is the "Sunnylan d··, one of the Frisco·s best. 1\§gistration and GJees To register for Kia Kima, fill out the enclosed application and send to Chickasaw Council, 306 Banl<ers Bldg., 71 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Scouts may register at any time and application s are filed in the order the)' are received. As a full camp is expected throughou t the summer, it is advisable to register as early as possible. All Scouts must pass a physical examinatio n \Vi thin one week of the time they enter ca1np. 1~11is is furnished in Memphis without charge. Camp Fees are $9.00 for the first \veek and $8.50 for each week thereafter. The first \veek's fee incl Lides the cost of transportin g baggage from Hardy to camp and return. Camp fees are payable weekly in advance. Railroad fare, from Memphis to Hardy and return, is $5.25 for two \Veeks; $6.30 for three weeks and $7.60 for the entire summer. • �<0he CVu le GJ3ag NECESSARY Scout Hat Scout Shirts Scout Pants Two Pairs of Shorts Two Pairs of Stockings T'"'o White Gym Suits >Jeckerchief and Handkerch iefs Leather SJ1oes for Hildng Tennis Sl1oes or Keds Pajamas Bathing Suit S\veater or Jacl< Bible or Prayer Book Two Heavv., Blanl<ets Comb and Brush Tooth Brush Tooth Paste Soap Bath and Face Towels OPTIONAL Scout J(nife Scout Axe Pillow Knapsack Raincoat or Po11cho Canteen Pup Tent Cooking Kit Flashlight I7 ou11tain Pen Camera Archery Equipmen t Scout Handbook Tennis Racquet Fishing Tackle MusicaJ [nstrumen t Base Ball Glove Theatrical Costume • .. ··so here·s lo the bow and the well sent shaj't, Flung straight from tlie bow-sunk up lo the haft . There is no sound appeals more lo meThat sort o· seems to set me f ree. Than 'music· of the u1ell sent shaft... �~ - TH. IS ':fHE, S~ART OF A ANCI ENT SPORT APPl;ALS TO MANY SCOUTS ·' -. "" (Daylight S< ..... __-. 7:00 A.M . 7 :30 i·\ .M. 8:30 A.M. 9 :00 A.M . 9 ~30 A.M ' l l :00 A.M. to 2:00 P .M. 2 :00 P .lvL to 4 :00 P.M. 4:00 P .M. 5 :45 P .M. 6:00 P .M. 7:00 P .M. ·- to 8 :00 P .M. 8:00 P .M. to ~F.TE:R. THE. Scour.ing 11 :00 A.M. 12:00 M. l :00 P .M. ONE Mlf\lUTS. M edical Lodge Jn to SCOUTS Of: S,.s.5~. ~ K\ f\ K l MA '1 ·- - Revei lle B real-cfas START OS: A RACE 9 :00 p .M. 9: 10 P.M. 9:3 0 P.M. MornLng D inner · '~ Rest and J 1 J Gan1es. S Afternoo1 Retreat SLtpf)Cf 1Gan1cs ) 1 JCan11) Fi Ca ll to C 1·.l\P.S -J c • �OF A CAN O~ TRIP • ~WATER POLO lS FASCI NATI NG . CVay at b KJa I\jm a .eveillc ·reak(ast 1edical Insi)cction :xlge Inspectio n :outing lnstruct ion 1orning $\vim •inner C!'t SCOUT S TRYlNG TO LOOK DOWN CAST AT THE PROM\ SEOF A HIKE and Writin g P eriod ames Stunts and l-Ii kes fternoon S\vim .ctrea t !l!'P.tr ames amp Fire • :au to Quarters ·.\PS-r\11 lights out, c vcr •vone to bed . CANOE TI LTING REQUIRES PLENT Y OF SKILL �• For The CAMPING TRIP, PICNIC or HIKE Make It Your MOTTO To Buy of , _,. . • .... ~ ~· -" I • I __ NOW DRUG HARDY, ARK . • '' here Friends Meet'' Cold Drinks, Magazine.s, Kodaks and Films, Sporting Goods. I �, ·it's cool ·i n the Ozarks ' r P ACJ{ UP vou1~ tI'OLTbles ai1d ., cares. Tal{e t11em to the glo1~io t 1.s Ozarl{ vacatio11 la11d and ' vatch thern vanisl1 in tl1e r icl1 1not1ntaii1 air of this famous summe1~ playgr~ound. 'N ights Always Cool Forget tl1e bliste1·i11g heat an d stifling nights of crowded cities. Sleep ti nder blankets, fo1· the piney woods a11d rolling l'.1ills of the Ozarks a:re delightfully cool. Your favorite sport at its best in the Ozarks Go1f; tennis; fisl1ing; r iding; hik-ing- boating a11d swimmi11g welcome tlie ' 1acatio1Jist. Appetites tl1ri ve; energy r ett1rns i11 the winelike ai r of tl1is summ er paradise. An d best oi~ all the total cost of an Ozarl<. vacation is oft en less than ' 1·ailroad fare to n1ore distant resorts. Ask about Low Round Tr ip Fares • via r Frisco Tick et Office 72 Monr oe Avenue P hone: 6-6444 �HA RD Y LU MB ER CO MP AN Y E very thin g i1i B lt i!din g M ate1~ial J We furn ishe d the Lum ber for the new Kia Kim a Ho spi tal I Always at your serv ice-- AL L WA YS 1-IAR DY, ARI0 \NSA S ' ·.- -~ .~.ey, ' Sc ou ts. , For a Rea l Treat try a JO HN SO N SPECIAL At Ou r Sod a Fou nta in JO HN SO N DR UG CO. HARDY-, .c\RI~A."\JSJ\.S �• • ''Official Boy Scout Outfitters'' Our Moderate Payable Prices Are Always Guarant.e ed ! Style Specialists In Boys' Apparel! • 'TENSHUN, BOY SCOUTS! PHIL A. HALLE Boy Scout Wearables For Rally Hike Regular Meeting and Camp Wear A 1·e ve1y selective pe1fectly fitted and are sold only by stj1lew1:se salespeople Always Be Sure Your Scout Apparel Comes From { c ttJool(Brothe_y EXCHANGE BUILDING Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention �__ to re '' Eve ryth ing fo r the Outd oors'' r C omp lete Stoc k SC OU T EQ UIP ME NT I and WE SAVE YOU MOK EY • U_'iejul Souv enir j 01· Scouts J7isitin g Our Store 121 N . lVIAIN ST. PHO NE 6-7715 Del igh tful Cho col ate pieces are Butt ernu t P uddi ng Nutt y Bars Roug h Keck s Frui t Noug at Wor th It Big ,..fhree Cher ries Othe r dand y numb ers are Cho- co-nu t Bars and Coco anu t Durn pling t1·y them Th e unexcelled Silver Mo on Bra nd Made by OLIV ER- FINN IE CO., Mem phis �• -- • • The Tip Top Boys Shop at Goldsmith's • Specialists in Better Qualities • SCOUTS~ REMEM BER! You can always find what you want at Goldsmith's Goldsmitl1's is t h e leading and oldest Official Scout Outfitters i 11 ~lemphis . \\ ,· e carry at all times, complete stocks of official Scout supplies and everything else that boys require for camp or a L l1ome. ' MEMPHIS. GREATEST STORE �Memphis Stone and Gravel Co. ~1El\1IPI-I IS , ,_f ENN. MINER S AND SHIPPE RS OF CR USHED . Ci-1lA1>1~D AND FAMO US TISIIO~IINGO, C,\.JlE FtJLLY PllEP1\.RED CE~ffiNTING CAMD EN AND KENT UCKY GRi\ Vl"!;.L S FOR S TREET S A .N D ROADW AYS 1\LSO BALL\S'l~ l,(JCatio n o f Quarrie s: Gravel S\\'itch, I\.y., l. C. Rr. Camde n, Tenn., :\., C. & St. J,. Ry. Parson s, Tenn., 1\., C. & St. L. Ry. Oldha1n, Miss., Southe rn Ry. Gravel Siding, 'Niiss., Southe rn R)' · :\1cCullough, Ala., Frisco Ry. General Offices: 1630-3 3 F'.xchange Bldg. 1~c lephoncs: Local 6-4015 L.O. 6-2398 I P .K IA K I brings to mind (fo r those who have been 1..here), the g rande ur of sunrise over the tree creste d moun tains of the Ozark s ':vhose feet are washe d by the sparkl ing water s of Spring River . Storie s aroun d the camp£ rc; hikes over th.e moun tains; explor ing unkno wn places ; ca11oeing and swimm ing i11 the cool refres hing water s of Spring River are only a few t.hings that add charm and interest to this encha nted region . Of course a little eqt1ipme11t is necess ar)' to tl1e g reater plea.su re of this >vonderful outin gShorts Bathin g Suits Scout Axes 'Tennis Racq ucrs P onchos Keds Seoul IZ.nives }i'lashl ights },.ours for a ver'y p/ea.~ant Cantee ns Fishing rrackle 'Baseba ll Equ ipment Corn passes .ru1111ncr EN SL EY CO MP AN Y, ! Ne. ''Bee11 There" Service 6-1155 Unio n Ave., West of Main MEM PHIS �oy yo ur ·w heth er lie is I o I. or 1iot will find ' __:.rt:·~-1 ~I'.; ;:: r;_he re wh at he wa nts in ~· • / Pl ay Cl oth es Da y Cl oth es Dr es s-u p Cl oth es A !l Sizes and a :ivide ra1ige of patte rns to se!ert fronz • Boys' Depa1"tment SECO~D FLOOR �• ut 1t ere Scout Handbook s Canteens Knapsack s F1ash1igh ts Scout Uniforms Handkerc hiefs Shorts Towels Gym Suits Tennis Shoes Hiking Shoes Raincoats Pajamas Baseball Gloves Scout Stockings Fishing Tackle Bathing Suits Cooking Kits Blankets Scout Axes Necker chiefs Scout Knives AND EVERY OTHER SCOUT REQUIRE MENT Are official outfi tters to the Boy Scou ts of Ame rica We are prepa red to suppl y you with the above list of articl es at usua l . price s. - Bring Your Membershi p Card with You t o Purchase Official Scout Supplies . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document - ~--- I • \ l~ l T 1· 1 ~ t: R I \ ER HE real 'll'G)' lo k1101u a little ril'er is 11ol lo gla11ce al Lt here vr ll1ere in t/1e coi1rse o_f a hast_v joi1r11e)', 11or lo beco111e acqitai11ted ioith it after it has bee11 partly civili::.etl and spoiled by too close contact ioilh the 'lVor/\s c>f 1na11. )'oi.1 111L1sl go lo its 11ative hai.111ts; yott 111itsl see it i11 :.·oi.1Ll1 a11d freec/t.,111: :.·0i1 111i.1st acco1n111odate ~;oi.1rself to its pace, a11d give ::·oi1rself lv tls t11j1.i.te11ce. a11d f ollou, its 111eanderi11gs ich it/1ersoever t/1e) 111a)' lead :.·oi1. 1 ' \'<!hat a ,~'coul sees f rom Buz::ards Dluj i (a half ho11r·s hike j ro1n /( hi /(in1a. l • K..,a.m p I\ja F\jma ~omm ittev 1929 JAMES SEDDQN .A.LLEN . • Ross A. MATHEvv•s • President Commissioner ALLEN HLiGHES, jR. . . . Deputy Commissioner R. G. R l'\ MSA 1· . Chairmarir f(a11~p l<ia .K irna Committee . Cam.p Sanitation DR. J. L. ]ELKS . . DR. J. c. A YRES . . . . . Camp Sanitation MERRILL ScriwARTZ . . Camp Propert')' • PROF. J. L. HIGHS.A..\\1 . . . Camp Prope~ty • ]. M. M URRAY . . . Camp Construction _J. E. MlLLS . Camp Publicity • vv. GoRnoN MoRRts . . . . .. . . Scottl Execittive • • TOOF . • _.• OOOOVNN \NSl\1\lll AU G 11 1964 " "' --· .. -- - ---::::::~ - ---. ·~ ~ - - . - -· --- _ .... ·-·. -.::--_ --. --...- .-----. - . -""':..-· ... ------• ~-- ... - - --:-.;·- ~----~-- : :::ocr .... .. - - - ------ - .....- . - . . .. ' - ~· •• -~.· - --- ----- --_......:=--....,.~ - --=--:..!,_· . ...... . . ·"'-::..~·..•··. .. '• • . • • -~ . • • • C?5he Edward c[l([,. Sal om on Lodg~ HEAD QLlAR TERS OF l<AM P KIA KIMA G1v·E N TO THE ScouTs OF CHI CKAS A \V COli NClL, B. S. A. by Edw ard 1\1!. Salo mon, v ·ice-Preside11t • • : 1W~~r7i~~1-IE Opening of I<.ia Kima ! \Vhat a joy·ot1s event in· the lives of our Scot1ts! On Sattirday, Jt1ne 15th, the first camp fire \vill be lighted and for ten weeks following ' ·Eagle$ Nest' ' wi'II afford the opportunity of living close to Nature in one of the finest Scout Camps ih America. F or the second time in the fourteen years of its history the can1p has been awarded a Class "A" Certificate by the N at-ionaJ Department of Camping, Boy Scouts of Ameri.c a. This, the highest award, is given because of tl1e exceptional advant ages, both in leadership ancl prograrn, which Kia Kima enjo-y·s. LocatioTI_;, Chickasaw Council owns the 166 acres of r.u gged woodland in the foothills of the Ozarks three miles from I-lardy, Ark., on \Vhich Kia Kima is located. The camp is· built on a bluff overlooking the beautiful Soutl1 Fork of Spring River on a site which is ideal for camping, as it is l1igh, \veil drained and free from mosqt1itoes. Owing to the height of the bluff there is no danger from high \Vater at any season of the year. Numerous arrowheads found in the vicinity indicate tl1is spot was used as a permanent camp by th·e Indians \Vho formerly .inhabited the reg~on. Leadership The C·amp Staff for 1929 is composed of outstanding leaders in Scouting and Camping, and the Cpuncil is very fortunate in having secured such exceptional leadership. Will.ard E. Hays, District Co1n·missione1· of Chickasaw Council .and a veteran in Scouting, will be the Camp Director. H e is a gradt1ate of the Camp Leaders Training Scl1ool and under his able supervision the camp sho.u ld have one of the best years in its history. Joe Dalstrom, Eagle ScoLtt and J amboree Scout of 1924, \vill be the Assistant Director and \Vill have charge of Scoutcraft and Activities. J. D. Evans, Resident PJ1ysician, will s:upervise Camp Sanitation and Health, \.Vith Ed. Peete as his Assistant. Ed\vin Dalstrom, Jr., who holds a certificate from the American Red Cross as a Senior Life Saver, \Vill be Director of Aqua t ic Sports; · Jimmy and Johnn:y· HL1ghes and Jimmy Wilson, all E agle Scouts, \\rill be Tribe Leaders. The Mess H.all and Kitchen will be t,tnder the supervision of Jack TL1rner .as Mess Sergeant \Vhich in· st1res splendid food at all times. Ma.Lirice Butler \\rill be Director of Dramatics and Camp Fire Entertainment. Franklin Kimbrough \Vill be Can1p Quartermaster and Russell Perrv.. \Vill be Cashier . The staff p ersonnel is exceptional and assures a wo11derf ul vacation to every Scout \vho goes to Kia Kim a. 1 ' \ Waiting for ··siuimming" to Blou;. C-Water Sports 5 ,,·in1ming is the most popular of the many acti\rities of camp life. The cool , clear \vaters of the South Fork are of just the right temperatu re to make bathing delightfull y exhilaratin g and the big, sandy beach is within a stone's throw of Headquart ers. "E\ ery Scout A Swim·m er" is a Kia Kima slogan of many years standing and each boy is sho\vn ho\v to take care of himself in the \Vater. Every precaution is taken to insure safety and S\\limming is not permitted except during the regular S\\l'imming periods \Vhen expert Life Guards are on duty·. T he ''Buddy S ystem,·· recommend ed b y the National Departmen t of Camp ing, is used. Scouts are reqL1ired to ente.r the \vater in pairs and to sta1· close enough to touch each other during the entire time they are in the \\rater. This is a splendid safety· measure as each boy is constantlj' on the lool<o1..1t for the welfare of his ''Buddy." An area in shallow \Vater is roped off for non-s\vim111ers and boys just learning to S\Vim. These bo-y·s are taught how to S\vim by· Life Guards and each boy· must demonstra te his ability to swim fifty· yards before being allo ,,·ecl in deep \vater. During the summer a number of aquatic n1eets \vill be held and the Scouts are afforded plenty of opportunit ies to engage in canoe tilting, water polo, S\Vi111ming races, canoe races, and other events which help to rnal<.e camping the i<..ieal vacation . 1 • • • \'(!lien the Bugler Ends the Suspense. eanoei ng • . (I~\ ~ . '-, . ~~ Ten splendid canoes are avaUable at al l times ancl canoeing is probably seconcl in popL1larit7f in camp activities. Rigid rules govern the use of 'L.~ 1 ..,, 1~ - canoes and each ScoL1t must prove his ability to ~ll1~~~~~-E:ii~ -~~· take care of himself in the water by passing the Canoe · Tests before he is allo\ved to go out in a canoe. The ·· - ;;;:-:..-.. Buddy·· System applies to canoeing as well as S\vimming. Equipment--> The camp has a beaLttiful, two story Headquart ers Loclge built of native s tone, sixteen stone Lodges, a new stone Hospital, a big airy Yless Hall , Handicraft Shop, Recreation Hall and other buildings. The Hospital is thoroughl y equipped and provided with shower bath. Each Lodge hoL1ses eight boys ancl eacl1 Scout is furnished a comfort/( . /(. I<. has Io Lodges lihe t/11s. able spring cot and a heavy felt mattress. All Lodges, the Mess Hall and Hospital , are completely screenecl. The camp \vater SL1pply comes from our own deep well, the \\'ater being pumped by a gasoline engine into a pressure tank. Every t\VO \\'eeks the ~.rater \vill be tested for purit)' by a Memphis bacteriolog ist. Running \\'ater is provided in the Mess Hall , Hospital and Visitors· Lodge. Vi sitors c5\re C-Welcome_; .A. Visitors' Lodge , equipped \.\'ith the san1e type of cots and mattresses as used b)' the boys, is provided for parents. Reservatio ns for it 111ust be 111ade one weel< in ad \ ance through Council Headquart ers. 306 Bankers Blclg. 71 1'v1.adison Ave., Phon e 6-703 2. Visitors should provide tl1eir O\\ln towels and blankets. \iisit.ors are c harged $2.25 per clay or 75 cents per meal. 1 1 C-Vonors of I(amp J:(ja J:(jma Lodges R. G. RAMSA '{ A'.\TD DR. L. B. LOVITT . . !vf. G. A. . DR. MAX GoL1·MAN . EDWARD ~If. SALOMOl GEORGE • . • • • • 1927 1927 1927 1928 1928 • • ~ligious c54.cti1Jities The 12th Scout Lavv-· · A Scout is Revere nt" is obeyed at f(amp Kia Kima and religious service s of a strictly non-sec tarian charact er \vill IJe conduc ted every Sunday . • T ainted T aragraph s 1-he l~ltles of the Camp are the Scout Oath and Law. .....,. • .,.. ~ The Camp Physici an inspect s each Scout e,·ery mornin g, so that no ailment , howeve r slight, goes unatten ded. Dr. Eva11s lives in tl1e Cainp Hospita l. * The Can1p Physici an inspect s all food supplie s, the Mess Hall and I<::itchen daily. ....,. * ""• Lodges are inspect ed each mornin g and mLtst be l<ept clean. * * ""• Ample time is allo\vecl for writing and eacl1 boy is reqltire d to \\'rite to his parents at least t\\ ice each \Veek. 1 ,,, • * "' • 1\ll clothin g and eqt.1ipment n1t.1st be plainly marl<ed with the O\Vner •s name. ,.. ...?• * * Scouts enter and leave camp on Saturda ys only. ... •I' ...<· "' • Please do not allow the boy more than 50 cents per weel( for spendin g money. This is ample . .....,. * Scouts are permitt ed to visit Hardy only on Saturd ay afterno ons. * ... ~- * Each boy is allo\ved to buy l 0 cents worth of candy daily. Please do not send sweets from home. • {;amp GJ-eonors Boys become proficient in camping through their O\.\ln efforts and when they have passed the required tests they are a\varded the Camp Emblem \\1 hich may be worn with the regular Scout Unifor1n. It is an honor to win a K.K.K. Emblem and every Scout is proLtd to wear it. The greatest honor to be won at Kia Kima is to be elected a Council Scout and receive an lndiar1 name at a CoLtncil Fire he.Id somewhere ,in the deep woods near camp. There are no rules by \Vhich this honor may be obtained- if a Scout does his best to I ive up to tl1e Scout Oath and Law, is industrious and a good camper, he will quickly be elected by his fello,vs to a place at the campfire of the Council Scouts. GJood The Camp Menu has been ca ref Lill")' prepared by 1v1r. R. G. Ramsay of the Gartly-Ram say Hospital and ScoLtts are This Big One Didn"t Gee Away . assured of a \vholesome, \Veil balanced diet. Green vegetables are produced on our own farm, and milk, \\·hicl1 is abundant , is supplied by our own dairy. The cows are thoroughly tested by the Board of Health of the City of Memphis before camp opens. Cl9ransportatio~ During June, ]Ltly and August Frisco fast day trains stop at Hard)·, so that parents are enabled to visit their sons in camp and retLtrn to ~emphis the same day. Train No. I 08 leaves Grand Central Station at 7 :45 A.M. and arri,-es at Hardy at 10:50 A.M. Returning, Train No. 107 leaves Hardy at 5:56 P.M. and reaches Memphis at 9: 10 P.M. This is the "Sunnylan d··, one of the Frisco·s best. 1\§gistration and GJees To register for Kia Kima, fill out the enclosed application and send to Chickasaw Council, 306 Banl<ers Bldg., 71 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Scouts may register at any time and application s are filed in the order the)' are received. As a full camp is expected throughou t the summer, it is advisable to register as early as possible. All Scouts must pass a physical examinatio n \Vi thin one week of the time they enter ca1np. 1~11is is furnished in Memphis without charge. Camp Fees are $9.00 for the first \veek and $8.50 for each week thereafter. The first \veek's fee incl Lides the cost of transportin g baggage from Hardy to camp and return. Camp fees are payable weekly in advance. Railroad fare, from Memphis to Hardy and return, is $5.25 for two \Veeks; $6.30 for three weeks and $7.60 for the entire summer. • <0he CVu le GJ3ag NECESSARY Scout Hat Scout Shirts Scout Pants Two Pairs of Shorts Two Pairs of Stockings T'"'o White Gym Suits >Jeckerchief and Handkerch iefs Leather SJ1oes for Hildng Tennis Sl1oes or Keds Pajamas Bathing Suit S\veater or Jacl< Bible or Prayer Book Two Heavv., Blanl<ets Comb and Brush Tooth Brush Tooth Paste Soap Bath and Face Towels OPTIONAL Scout J(nife Scout Axe Pillow Knapsack Raincoat or Po11cho Canteen Pup Tent Cooking Kit Flashlight I7 ou11tain Pen Camera Archery Equipmen t Scout Handbook Tennis Racquet Fishing Tackle MusicaJ [nstrumen t Base Ball Glove Theatrical Costume • .. ··so here·s lo the bow and the well sent shaj't, Flung straight from tlie bow-sunk up lo the haft . There is no sound appeals more lo meThat sort o· seems to set me f ree. Than 'music· of the u1ell sent shaft... ~ - TH. IS ':fHE, S~ART OF A ANCI ENT SPORT APPl;ALS TO MANY SCOUTS ·' -. "" (Daylight S< ..... __-. 7:00 A.M . 7 :30 i·\ .M. 8:30 A.M. 9 :00 A.M . 9 ~30 A.M ' l l :00 A.M. to 2:00 P .M. 2 :00 P .lvL to 4 :00 P.M. 4:00 P .M. 5 :45 P .M. 6:00 P .M. 7:00 P .M. ·- to 8 :00 P .M. 8:00 P .M. to ~F.TE:R. THE. Scour.ing 11 :00 A.M. 12:00 M. l :00 P .M. ONE Mlf\lUTS. M edical Lodge Jn to SCOUTS Of: S,.s.5~. ~ K\ f\ K l MA '1 ·- - Revei lle B real-cfas START OS: A RACE 9 :00 p .M. 9: 10 P.M. 9:3 0 P.M. MornLng D inner · '~ Rest and J 1 J Gan1es. S Afternoo1 Retreat SLtpf)Cf 1Gan1cs ) 1 JCan11) Fi Ca ll to C 1·.l\P.S -J c • OF A CAN O~ TRIP • ~WATER POLO lS FASCI NATI NG . CVay at b KJa I\jm a .eveillc ·reak(ast 1edical Insi)cction :xlge Inspectio n :outing lnstruct ion 1orning $\vim •inner C!'t SCOUT S TRYlNG TO LOOK DOWN CAST AT THE PROM\ SEOF A HIKE and Writin g P eriod ames Stunts and l-Ii kes fternoon S\vim .ctrea t !l!'P.tr ames amp Fire • :au to Quarters ·.\PS-r\11 lights out, c vcr •vone to bed . CANOE TI LTING REQUIRES PLENT Y OF SKILL • For The CAMPING TRIP, PICNIC or HIKE Make It Your MOTTO To Buy of , _,. . • .... ~ ~· -" I • I __ NOW DRUG HARDY, ARK . • '' here Friends Meet'' Cold Drinks, Magazine.s, Kodaks and Films, Sporting Goods. I , ·it's cool ·i n the Ozarks ' r P ACJ{ UP vou1~ tI'OLTbles ai1d ., cares. Tal{e t11em to the glo1~io t 1.s Ozarl{ vacatio11 la11d and ' vatch thern vanisl1 in tl1e r icl1 1not1ntaii1 air of this famous summe1~ playgr~ound. 'N ights Always Cool Forget tl1e bliste1·i11g heat an d stifling nights of crowded cities. Sleep ti nder blankets, fo1· the piney woods a11d rolling l'.1ills of the Ozarks a:re delightfully cool. Your favorite sport at its best in the Ozarks Go1f; tennis; fisl1ing; r iding; hik-ing- boating a11d swimmi11g welcome tlie ' 1acatio1Jist. Appetites tl1ri ve; energy r ett1rns i11 the winelike ai r of tl1is summ er paradise. An d best oi~ all the total cost of an Ozarl<. vacation is oft en less than ' 1·ailroad fare to n1ore distant resorts. Ask about Low Round Tr ip Fares • via r Frisco Tick et Office 72 Monr oe Avenue P hone: 6-6444 HA RD Y LU MB ER CO MP AN Y E very thin g i1i B lt i!din g M ate1~ial J We furn ishe d the Lum ber for the new Kia Kim a Ho spi tal I Always at your serv ice-- AL L WA YS 1-IAR DY, ARI0 \NSA S ' ·.- -~ .~.ey, ' Sc ou ts. , For a Rea l Treat try a JO HN SO N SPECIAL At Ou r Sod a Fou nta in JO HN SO N DR UG CO. HARDY-, .c\RI~A."\JSJ\.S • • ''Official Boy Scout Outfitters'' Our Moderate Payable Prices Are Always Guarant.e ed ! Style Specialists In Boys' Apparel! • 'TENSHUN, BOY SCOUTS! PHIL A. HALLE Boy Scout Wearables For Rally Hike Regular Meeting and Camp Wear A 1·e ve1y selective pe1fectly fitted and are sold only by stj1lew1:se salespeople Always Be Sure Your Scout Apparel Comes From { c ttJool(Brothe_y EXCHANGE BUILDING Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention __ to re '' Eve ryth ing fo r the Outd oors'' r C omp lete Stoc k SC OU T EQ UIP ME NT I and WE SAVE YOU MOK EY • U_'iejul Souv enir j 01· Scouts J7isitin g Our Store 121 N . lVIAIN ST. PHO NE 6-7715 Del igh tful Cho col ate pieces are Butt ernu t P uddi ng Nutt y Bars Roug h Keck s Frui t Noug at Wor th It Big ,..fhree Cher ries Othe r dand y numb ers are Cho- co-nu t Bars and Coco anu t Durn pling t1·y them Th e unexcelled Silver Mo on Bra nd Made by OLIV ER- FINN IE CO., Mem phis • -- • • The Tip Top Boys Shop at Goldsmith's • Specialists in Better Qualities • SCOUTS~ REMEM BER! You can always find what you want at Goldsmith's Goldsmitl1's is t h e leading and oldest Official Scout Outfitters i 11 ~lemphis . \\ ,· e carry at all times, complete stocks of official Scout supplies and everything else that boys require for camp or a L l1ome. ' MEMPHIS. GREATEST STORE Memphis Stone and Gravel Co. ~1El\1IPI-I IS , ,_f ENN. MINER S AND SHIPPE RS OF CR USHED . Ci-1lA1>1~D AND FAMO US TISIIO~IINGO, C,\.JlE FtJLLY PllEP1\.RED CE~ffiNTING CAMD EN AND KENT UCKY GRi\ Vl"!;.L S FOR S TREET S A .N D ROADW AYS 1\LSO BALL\S'l~ l,(JCatio n o f Quarrie s: Gravel S\\'itch, I\.y., l. C. Rr. Camde n, Tenn., :\., C. & St. J,. Ry. Parson s, Tenn., 1\., C. & St. L. Ry. Oldha1n, Miss., Southe rn Ry. Gravel Siding, 'Niiss., Southe rn R)' · :\1cCullough, Ala., Frisco Ry. General Offices: 1630-3 3 F'.xchange Bldg. 1~c lephoncs: Local 6-4015 L.O. 6-2398 I P .K IA K I brings to mind (fo r those who have been 1..here), the g rande ur of sunrise over the tree creste d moun tains of the Ozark s ':vhose feet are washe d by the sparkl ing water s of Spring River . Storie s aroun d the camp£ rc; hikes over th.e moun tains; explor ing unkno wn places ; ca11oeing and swimm ing i11 the cool refres hing water s of Spring River are only a few t.hings that add charm and interest to this encha nted region . Of course a little eqt1ipme11t is necess ar)' to tl1e g reater plea.su re of this >vonderful outin gShorts Bathin g Suits Scout Axes 'Tennis Racq ucrs P onchos Keds Seoul IZ.nives }i'lashl ights },.ours for a ver'y p/ea.~ant Cantee ns Fishing rrackle 'Baseba ll Equ ipment Corn passes .ru1111ncr EN SL EY CO MP AN Y, ! Ne. ''Bee11 There" Service 6-1155 Unio n Ave., West of Main MEM PHIS oy yo ur ·w heth er lie is I o I. or 1iot will find ' __:.rt:·~-1 ~I'.; ;:: r;_he re wh at he wa nts in ~· • / Pl ay Cl oth es Da y Cl oth es Dr es s-u p Cl oth es A !l Sizes and a :ivide ra1ige of patte rns to se!ert fronz • Boys' Depa1"tment SECO~D FLOOR • ut 1t ere Scout Handbook s Canteens Knapsack s F1ash1igh ts Scout Uniforms Handkerc hiefs Shorts Towels Gym Suits Tennis Shoes Hiking Shoes Raincoats Pajamas Baseball Gloves Scout Stockings Fishing Tackle Bathing Suits Cooking Kits Blankets Scout Axes Necker chiefs Scout Knives AND EVERY OTHER SCOUT REQUIRE MENT Are official outfi tters to the Boy Scou ts of Ame rica We are prepa red to suppl y you with the above list of articl es at usua l . price s. - Bring Your Membershi p Card with You t o Purchase Official Scout Supplies . •  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 1929 Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Leaders Guide https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e8d68105dd22e8538498ad7d0908c725.pdf 8c0531731fa3890fec73a2ebe28defa6 PDF Text Text --------- :11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111_ = • • • ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--: ---- oar ' CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA MEMPHIS, TENN. -·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 =··· -- "";1111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 1111 1111111111111111111111111 .....-···-···-···-·· u ··-···WCI·-·· 4 •••• = •• I AU fi WG •• SC ••••• , =·· ••.• ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 111111111111111111 1111111111 II 111111111111111111 1111 111111111111111 11111111111 1111 •••• a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ••• a a ••• a •• a ••• a ••••••• 0 u ••• a a • • • �What A Kamp Kia Kim.a Sumtner Means T o P a ren ts T he Camp Gives Yoizr Bo}} H ealth Proper Associations A Sense of L eadership Opportunities Safety in ALL Activities Body Building Food Ideals Development in Mind and Body Moral Training - - - 0 > - - -- - To Scouts • Real O t1t-door Scouting F u11! Swimming Fun! Plenty of ''Eats'' Fun! Adventure F u11 ! Real Fellowship F u11 ! Canoeing Fun! Scout Advancement Fu11 ! Activities Fu11 ! Cool Summer Nights Fun! Council Fires F u11 ! The organized summer cainp is the most important step in education that America has given tl1e world. - Charles W. Eliot. �·- • ' --- -- ~ j, • - • .----- _.,,.,,,,.•. • ... --· ----0::-:..;X" .. - -- --.:::::- . ---- - . --- .- .4 -.- • - ... · - - ~··- . -~ _, - - _ ... _ .. - --=. - - - - --·- -··. -------- --·-- ~ .....:--._~ -- - .. - -- • - .. - -· .- . : -=....-:- .__ ~- ~ -. ...... 't..: _ - .... - ~ -- .. • -- ~ . .. -- ...-:a,..- ' ~..§. --- -=~ .-._ - • THE EDWARD 1\1. SALOMON LODGE l IEADQUARTERS OF KAMP KIA KIMA Given to Memphis Scouu b:y !v!r. Edward M. Salon1on Kamp Kia Kima Co1nmittee John £. Roberts, Ross A. Mathe\VS, Allen Hughes, Jr. Dr. John L. Jelks, Dr. J. C. Ayres, R. G. Ramsay, Merrill Sch\\'artz, W. Gordon Morris, 1928 P,-esidenl, Chicleasan> Council, B. S. 'A. Comn1issioner Depu/JJ Con1missioner in charge of Camping Chair111an, K arnp K ia K ima Comn1itlee Camp Sanitation Camp Dietitian Camp Properly Scout Executive and Can1p Director • • �HE OPENING OF CAMP I How eagerly our boys look forward to this Saturday, June 1 6, is tl1e day Ka1np Kia big event in Scouting. Kima opens for le11 weeks of real outdoor activities for Memphis Scouts. For the first time in tl1e twelve years it has bee11 established, Kia Kima has been awarded a certificate as a Class "A'' (Excellent) Camp, the higl1est rating given by the National Department of Camping, Boy Scouts of America. Of the 5 38 Cow1cil Camps i11 the United States, ,only 69 camps, or approximately 12Y4 %, have been awarded Class ''A''. This is indeed a signl\l ho11or and speaks volumes for the untiring efforts of the Camp Committee to give Memphis Scouts a ca1np of which they may \Vell be proud. Location Kamp Kia Kima is situated on a rugged tract of 1 66 acres in the foothills of the Ozarks near Hardy, Ark. Its picturesque locatio11, overlooki11g the beautiful South Fork of Spring River, is ideal for camping, as the camp site is higl1, well drained and free from mosquitoes. Numerous arrowheads are found in the vicinity, i11dicati11g that this spot was favored by the Indians as a location for their wigwa1ns. ---o--- Leadership Believi11g the highest type of leadership is required in camping, Chickasa\v CoUI1cil l1as appointed its Scout Executive, W. Gordon Morris, to direct the activities of Kia Kima. The 11ew ''Chief'' is a11 honor graduate of the National Training School, B. S. A., B1~arcliff Manor, N . Y. and has had years of experience in Scouting and Ca1npi11g. This is the first time si11ce 1920 that an Exective has served as Camp Director, at1d under the able supervision of "Cluef'' Morris tlus should be an outstandi11g year at Kia Kima. The Council is exceedingly proud of the splendid staff of veteran Scouts ai1d Campers who will assist the ''Chief''. Most of the1n are Eagle Scouts and all of them have had 1011g experie11ce in Scouting, a11d Camping. The Associate Director will be Perry Bynum, of Southwestern. who will have charge of Handicraft a11d Activilies. James F. Bradley, Resident Physician, will supervise Camp Health and Sanitation, with Ed Peete as his assistant. Robert Taylor, for. three years a Life Guard at the M u1ucipal Swimming Pool, a11d t1ow a Junior at the University of Tennessee, College of Medicine, will be Director of Aquatic Spo1ts. Jimmy and Johru1y Hugl1es of Troop 5 and Billy Hughes of Troop 26 'vill be Tribe Leaders. He1uy Dinkelspiel, of the University of Michigan, will be Director of Dra1natics and Camp Fire Entertainment. Gerald Capers, of Southwestern, will be Cashier. ] oe Dalsh·om, of the University of Mississippi, will be Camp Quartermaster, and Billy Love will be Mess Sergeant The Camp is extremely fortunate in securing such outsta11ding leadersl1jp for the 1928 season. i �• • • • . • _ .- • _,,, -- ~ > Water Sports Swimming is probably the mosl popular of tl1e many aclivilies in camp. !11 sumJner there is very little current in the South Fork a11d the clear spri11g water is just the right lemperature to make bathing delightful. The large sandy beach is ideal for bathers and is only a stone's thro\V from Headquarte rs Lodge. "Every Scout a Swimmer'' is no idle slogan at Kia Kima and every boy "vill be shown how to take care of himself in the water. The greatest precautions are taken for absolute safety and no swimming is permitted except during the regular periods when expert Life Guards ai·e on duty. Tl1e ''Buddy'' system is used. This system is recommended by the National D epartment of Camping and requires that Scouts go u1to the water in pairs, remaining close enough together to touch each other '"henever called on to do so by a Life Guard or when the bell rings. This is a splendid safety measure, as each boy looks out for the welfare of his ''Buddy''. An area in shallow water is roped off for non-swimmers and boys just learning to swim. These Scouts will be given Swimmi11g instruct.ion by a Life Guard. Everyone 1n.ust demonstrate (to the satisfaction of a Life Guard) the ability lo swim fifty yards before beirig allowed in deep water. - - - o -- - Canoe ing �''THE BOY WHO HAS NEVER CAMPED HAS NOT YET BEGUN TO LIVE'' Equipm ent The Camp has a beautiful new Headquarte rs Lodge, donated this season by Mr. Edward M. Salomon, sixteen sto11e lodges, one of vvhich was donated this year by Dr. Max Coltman, a big airy Mess Hall, Recreation Hall and a well equipped Hospital provided with sho,ver bath. All are thoroughly screened. Each Lodge houses eight boys and each boy is furnished a comfortable spring cot and a heavy fell mattress. The Camp is supplied witl1 water from its own deep \Veil and every two V\'eek:; the water will be lested ~or pu1ity by a Memphis bacleriologisl. Runni11g waler is provided in the Mess Hall, H ospital and Visitors' Lodge. ---o~-- Visitor s Are Welco me A Visitors' Lodge is provided for Parents and for Scoutm asters and their V\1ves. Reservations should be made one week i11 advance through Council Head~ quarters, 203 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Memplus. Visitors are charged $1.50 per day. ---o~-- Donor s of Ka1np Kia Kima Lodge s R. G. Ramsay and Dr. Geo. Gartly ..................... 1927 L.B. Lovitt.............................................................................. 1927 M. G. A .................................................................. -................. 1927 Dr. Max Goltman............................................................... 1928 Edward M. Salomon......................................................... 1928 �Re lig iou s Activities 12th Scou t Law -''A Scou t is Rev eren t" is obeyed at Kam p Kia Kim a. Religious services of a strictly non-sectarian char acte r \vill be cond ucte d every Sun day and, weather permitti11g, wil l be held out of doors. l~he ---0>--- Camp Ho no rs Boys become proficient in the various cam p activities through their own efforts and when they have passed the required lests ho11ors are awa rded by the Cam p Staff. Hon ors may be wo11 individually or by members of Lod ges wi1ming first plac e in the different events. The Cam p Emb lem, which may be worn witl1 the regul ation Scou.t Unif orm , is a\va rded by the Staf f to Scouts who become proficient campers a11d as this is a high honor every Scou t is prou d to \Vear it. The greatest honor which may be won is to be elected a Cou ncil Scou t and receive an Indi an nam e at a Council Fire held somewhere in the deep woo ds near camp. The re are 110 rules by which this honor may be obta ined- if a Scou t does lus best to Jive up lo the Scou t Oatl1 and Law , is industrious and his attit ude and cam p behavior \V'arra11ts, he will quickly be elected by his fellows into the Circ le of Council Scouts. - -- o - - - Kamp Kia Kima Ko mm iss ar y Her e will be found the many incidentals a boy needs duri ng his vacation. Stationery, stamps, ca11dy, soap, etc., as well as a limited amo unt of Scou t supplies ,.,j)) be sold prac tical ly al cost. ---o--- Food The Cam p Men u has been care fully prep ared by Mr. R. G. Ram say of the Gart ly-R ams ay Hospital and Scouts are assured of a \vholesome, well bala nced diet. Green vegetables are prodt1ced on our 0\¥11 farm, and milk, which is abun dant , is supplied by our own dairy . - -- O > - -- Po in ted Paragraphs I ... , ~ Ho No one is allowed in the river except duri ng the regu lar s\vimming periods. The Cam p P hysician inspects each Scou t every morning in orde r that the boy' s physical welf are may be properly care d for and no ailment, h·owever slight, 4 goes unattended. Dr. Brad ley lives in camp. ,, Lodges will be inspected every morni11g and must be immacul ately clean. The Mess Hall and Kitchen will be inspected dail y by the Cam p Physician. Amp le time is allowed for v.rriting and each boy is required to write home at least twice a week. All clothing must be plainly mark ed with indelible ink. Scouts are permitted to visit H ardy only on Satu rday afternoons. Plea se do not give the boy more than 5Oc per week for spending money. This is ample. Eac h boy is al lowed to buy tvvo pieces of cand y (cho cola te bars ) daily. Plea se do not send sweets from home. �EVERY SCOUT IN THE GAME Transp ortatio n During June, July and August Frisco fast day trains will stop at Hardy, and parents, who so desire, are thus enabled to visit their sons in camp and return to Memphis the same day. This will be the first seaso11 for Kia Kima to e11joy this privilege. Train No. 108 leaves Grand Central S tation at 7 :45 A. M. a11d ar1ives at Hardy at 10:50 A. M. Returning, Train No. 107, leaves Hardy at 5:56 P. M. and reaches Memphis at 9: 15 P. M. This is the ''Sunnyland ", one of the Frisco's best. ---o--- Regist ration and Fees To register for camp, fill out the enclosed application and bring to Headquarte rs, 203 Chamber of Commerce Building, Memphis. Scouts may register at any time but they are required to enter and leave camp on SatUJ·days. Application s are filed in the order they are received and as a full camp is ex~ peeled all summer, it is advisable to reg~ ister as early as possible. Camp fees are $ 7. 5 0 per week, \Vhich includes everything the boy will need. Transportati on of baggage fro1n Hardy to Kia Kima (three miles) is 25c. Rail~ road fare, round trip to Hardy, is $5.25 for two weeks; $6.30 for three weeks; and $7.60 for the entire summer. Camp fees are payable in advance by check or money order . �ID r iuftlr llag OPT ION AL NEC ESSA RY I Scout Unifo1·11t Scout Shi1·t s Two pai1·s of Sho1·t s T\vo -nai1·s of S tocki ng·s Th1·ee Wlut e Gy111 Suits N ecke1·cl1ief and Ha11dke1·chiefs Leathe1· Shoe s f 01· hikin g· Tenn is Shoes 01· J{eds Paja111as Bath ing Suit Swea ter 01· Jack Bible 01· P1·aye1· Book Two Heav y Blank ets Pillow Co111 b and Br11sh Tooth B1·ush Tootl1 Paste Soap Bath and Face Towe ls Scou t Knife Scou t Axe Rainc oat or Poncl10 Knap Sack Cante en P11p Tent Cook ing Kit Flasl1 light Fot1n tain Pen Came1·a A1·che1·y Eqttlp n1ent Scou t Hand book Fishi ng· Tack le Musi cal lnst1·umen t Ball Glove Thea t1·ical Cos tume ---o--- , That which hel.os a boJ) lo become a good and strong nian malees a contribution of the first order lo the welfare of sociel'J). - Phillip s Brooles �• 0 1 land in the Ozarks the boy puts Lhe Seoul Oath and La:w ]nto EAL ~ - - - s~oUTING i practiced out-0 f~doors and in. this '""'011~er­ ~· practice i11 his daily life while livi11g close to N alt1re.. is afforded a \V0·11derful opportu11ity to advance i11 H ere 1 cou , rank do Merit Ba·d ge work learn woodcraft and nature lore under the most fa.v·orable condiL1011s. daily rogram and in the well equipped sl101J instructions will be given 1 leathercr.aft, woodworking, and -L ean1in.g by doing is the other ha11dicraft subjects the boy being encouraged to ttse his own .. . ..... originality ru1d ingenu_ity in making tl1e thi11gs l1e most desires. planned. for every Scout to make some article o.f It is ha11dicl·aft to take home as a souvenir of a happy summer spe11t in camp. �A Da y at Ka mp Ki a Ki ma (Da:ylight Saving Tim e) 7 :00 A. l\'1. Reveille 7 :30 A. M. Breakfast 8 :30 A . M. Medical Inspection 9 :00 A. M. Lodge Inspection 9:30 A. M. Scouting lnstructio11 to I I :00 A. M. I I :00 A. M. Morning Swim 12 :00 M. Dinner I :00 P. M . Rest and Writing P eriod to 2 :00 P. M. • 2 :00 P. M. Games, Stunts and Hikes to 4:0 0 P. M. 4 :00 P. M. Afternoon Swim • 5 :45 P. M. Retreal 6 :00 P. M. Supper 7 :00 P. M. Games to 8 :00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. Camp Fire to 9:00 P . M. 9: 10 P. M. Call to Quarters 9:30 P. M. TA PS All lights out, everyone to bed. i: :::i:i:::::::::::::::::::::::::ii::i:it:t:ii:::::::::::iiii::ii::i:i:ii:i::ii:::::i:ii:::::::::ii :i:::: ::::: ::::: . G1·and Cen ti·al Sta tion -T1·ack No. 8 A -L -L A-B-0-_4-R-D Jonesbo1·0- Hoxie Willifo1·d-H a1· dyKAMP KIA KIMA CANOEING - FIS HIN G SWIMMING TA LES AROUND TH E CAMP Fffi E, ETC. fo1· Ma1·ked Tre e WE HOP E YOU HAV E THE BEST TIM E OF YOU R LIV ES Belo \\' are liste d item s necessar y to your good time s OUT FIT WIT H US FOR I{A~IP KIA J{I:VIA Cano es Batl 1ing Suit s Flas hlig hts Kod aks Ponc hos Gym Suit s Kod ak Film s !(ed s Kha ki Trun ks Frog Gigs Scou t I{niv es Scottt Axe s Tenn is Goods Fish ing Tack le ENSLEY-CARRIGAN CO. 71 UN ION AVE . SP OR TS ME N HE AD QU AR TE RS • • H ft �ano Tomorro w! Is the Mal{e his tomorrows SAFE . . . . with an 22 EDUCATIONAL POLICY Story Home Office Building • Life Insurance in all Standard Forms Age Limits- From Birth to 60 Years The Columbian Mutual Life Insurance Co. LLOYD T. BINFORD, Pres. MEMPffiS, TENN. �i!:] I I I 11 t 11 t It 11 I I I t t I I t I I 11 I I 11 I I I I 11 I I I I I 11 t t I t I It I I I I 1 I I I I I• I I I I It It It I I I 111 I I It I 111 t 111 t I t t I It I 11 I t I I I I I I 1111 I I I 111111 t 111 I I 111 I I I I I I It 11 It It 11111 I I 111 I I It I I I I t (!] --------------------------------------------------rn HAR DY LUM BER CO. Everyt hing in Buildi ng Materi al We furnished the Lumber for the new Headquarlers Lodge Alway s at your se1 vice in ALL ways 11 ARI{. HARDY , •• ft It I Ill I 11111111 Ill It I I I II I 11111111111111111111111 1111111111111111ti111111 1111111111111IIf11111111 11111111111111111111111 11lttt11 I lltllt lllt I llll ltlllltl II lllt ----------------------------------------------------------------t[!] • • _ n_ 11_ 0_ 0_ 0_ 0_ 0_ 1_11_0_,_,,_ ,_ o_ o_ c_ c_ o_ o_ •_ o_••- •,_.,_o_,,_•1• •;,• ' II !I tI - = I w 'i I BOY SCOUTS, ! stop in to cool off and enjoy the music I I I e I Cold Drinks, Candies and Magazin es i !I HARDY, ARK. I i I i I e I o •:•.-.o I I I = l I I! o o.._.0~0..-.0·.-.1>......a.....o.-.~o 1 o.-.o_.o.-.u~c~c>-.c>.-.o-.o~~.._.c•!• �Specialists in Better Qualities Tlie Tip Top Boys S hop at Goldsmitli's SCOUTS, REMEMBER! You can always find what you want at Goldsmith's Goldsmith's is the leading and oldest Official Scout Ot1tfitte1·s i11 Men1phis. We car1·y at all times, complete stocks of official Scout supplies and eve1·ything else that boys i--equi1·e fo1· camp 01~ at home. MEMPHIS' GREATEST STORE �See - Mer cant ile Co . • for Hardw are, Grocer ies, Dry Goods, Hats and Gener al Merch andise ............-. .................................... ...................................... .............. .............. .............. .............. ........................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. ........................ . y ·:· y .:. y ~ ~ ~ ~ y .:. .:. ~ ·:· ·:· ~ t :y~: Silve r Moon y Choc olate s :i:y ·:· ·:· ·:· y ·:· ·:· ·:· ·:· y yy :i: ·:· y ·:· y :f~: y :!: ~ .:. ). ~ y :i: ~ The most delig·htful candy eve1· conceived :i: .:. ~ The cente1·s ru:e a my1·iad of exquisite flavo1·s , C1·ean1s - Figs - Nuts - Fi·uits - Dates and Jellies. ... ·i·.•. ••• PECAN CLUST ERS A ~ One of ou1· p1·ize winning candies Noug·ate and Ca1·amel i·olled in Pecans. lVIANUFAC TURED BY ~ :i: .:. ~ .:. A :~: OLIVER-FINNIE Co. :~: :i: MEMPffiS , TENN. ::: ••• • • ••• . . .. . . . ........................ . ............................. ........................ . . .. . . . ..•. . . . . . . . ......................... .. .. . . .......................... . ... . . . ......................... . . . . . .. . ......................... �::1I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l 111111111111 1111111111111 111ItI 1111 l 1I 1111111111111 111I 11111I111111 1111111111111111111 ----------------------------------~ --------------------------- ----------- ------------------------------------------------------ -- 111111 1111 11 1111 111111111 111 ~ ---------------------------------------~ fas t day tra in to ------------- • ----- ------------------------- a delig htfu l dayl ight i·ide alon g the west hank of Mississip pi Rive r . • . • p1~oviding Lv. Mempl1is ·····-···-·····-····-···························-····-····-·····8 :00 am Al'. To~re1· Gi·ove .....-.................................... -..........-..... 3 :46 pm A i·. St . L ouis ·····-········ (Union Stati on) ···········-··4 :00 pm Obs erv atio n Car Din ing Car Ser vice by Fre d Ha rve y ------------------------------------ - irl- addili on l o l l1 e p opula r all- s t ee l ni.g ll-t t rain Lv. lYientphis ............................11 : 20 pm Al'. To,ver Gr o\1 e.................. ... 6: 52 a1n .A..r. St. Louis .. (Un.ion Stai.) .. 7 :05 am Oil Bur nin g Loc om otiv es For sleepin g car rese1"\1 ation s, ticket s or oth er inforn 1ation , call at, 'phone or \Vr.ite FRIS CO TICK ET OFFI CE, 72 MONROE A, -E. 'Ph one 6-6444 A. P. Matt he,vs . _i\.ssis tant Gene1·al Passe nge1· Agen t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11111 11111 11111 1111 :; 1111 1111111111111 1111 11 11111111 1111111 11111 111 1111111 111 1111 II 111111111 11 11 1111 1111 11 111111 11 1111 111111111 11 I 11 11 11 11111111111 11 11 I II I II 11 ------------------ 11 1111 1\:: �---- :;:.•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'..;: --~- -~- -- ~- -§--- -----------: -- ~- co u ts --~-~-- FO R CAMP SCOUT A ACCESSORIES §--''F ree Co ndi me nt Ca ns to Sco uts '' --MILITARY ARMY ST O R E ---Ph one 6-7715 119 N. Ma in St. -: ME MP IDS , TE NN . -- ::'ill llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllr i .. .. ~:::::::::::::~:: 11::::::::::::::::u:::::::::::i::::u::::~:::::::::::::i:::u:::l:::::::::::::i:::::::: n H •• .. • FO R A RE AL TR EA T TR Y A n u u O H N S O N S P E C IA L H 8 AT OU R SODA FO UN TA IN , JOHNSON DRUG CO. HA RD Y, AR K . . �• Me mp his Sto ne an d Gr av el Co. Mii1ers and Shipp ers o( C1·ushed, G1·aded and Ca1·ef'ully P1·epa1·ed Fam ous Cem ent ing I(en tuc ky Gra vel s Also Tishoming·o and Can1den G1·avels Fo1· St1·eets and Road ways Also R. R. Balla st MEM PHIS , TEN NESS EE LOCA 'fIO~ OF QUAR RIES Gravel s,vitch , Ky., I. C. Ry. Camde n, Tenn., N. C. & St. L. Ry. Parson s, Tenn., K. C. & St. L. Ry. Oldha m, i\'liss., South ern Ry. Grave l Siding , Miss., South ern Ry. l\lcCul lough, Ala., Frisco Ry. GENE RAL OFFIC ES 1630-3 3 Excha nge Buildi11g Cumb erland Pl1one 6-4015 Long Dista11ce Phone 6-2398 [!)Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll@ = - -= WE _i:\ RE NOT O N LY OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT OU TFI TTE RS = BUT Ser vice rs and Fitt ers as Wel l! In fact, Pl1il A. Halle Boy Scou t Appa1·el Is In Pe1·fect Accor·d With Othe r Sm art Phi l A. Hal le Wear ahl es Fo1· Live Pep py Boy s-O ve1 · Tw o = -= -- ES MOD ERAT E, PAY ABL E PRIC ES PREV AIL! THE BOYS' SHO P OF -- PH IL A. HA LL E EXCH ANG E BUIL DING :\IAIL Ol{DE RS GIVE N PR01\ JPT 1\TTE:\ 1TIO X 0 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 m11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 --- - m �• Scout H::lndbooks Canteens Kna1> Sacks Flashlig·h ts Scout U1tlfo1·111s Handke1·cl1iefs Sl101·ts Towels Gym Suits Tennis Sl1oes Hiking· Shoes Raincoats Paja1nas Baseball Gloves Scout Stocking·s Fishing· Tackle Bathing· Suits Cooking· Iuts Bla1tkets Scot1t Axes Necke1·chiefs Scot1t l(nives AND EVERY OTHER SCOUT REQUIREMENT e ficial outfitters to th Boy Scouts of Am ica We are prepared to supply you with the above list of articles at usual • prices. • - Bring Your Men1bership Card With You to Purchase Official Scout S upplies. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. 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 • • • :11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111_ = .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--: ------------------------------------------------ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- oar CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA MEMPHIS, TENN. ' ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 - - - "";1111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 1111 1111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111 1111111111 II 111111111111111111 1111 111111111111111 11111111111 1111 - ..... -···-···-···-·· u =·· -- ··-···WCI·-·· 4 •••• = •• I AU fi WG •• SC ••••• , •••• a .................... ••• a a ••• a •• a ••• a ••••••• 0 =· ••.• u ••• a a • • • What A Kamp Kia Kim.a Sumtner Means T o P a re n ts T he Camp G ives Yoizr Bo}} H ealth Proper Associat io n s A Sense of L eadership Opportunities Safety in ALL Activities Body Buildi n g Food Ideals Devel opment in Mind and Body Moral Training ---0>----- To Scouts • Real O t1t-door Scouting F u11! Swimming Fun! Plenty of ''Eats'' Fun! Adventure F u11 ! Real Fellowship F u11 ! Canoeing Fun! Scout Advancement F u11 ! Activities F u11 ! Cool Summer Nights Fun! Council Fires F u11 ! The organized summer cainp is the most important step in education that America has given tl1e world. - Charles W. Eliot. ·- • ' --- ~j, - - • • - _.,,.,,,,. •. .----- • ... --· -- - --- - --0::-:..;X" .. ~··- . -.:::::----~ - . ---- - . - _, -- _ ... _ .. --=. - - - .. - -- ---- .- .4 -.- •- - ... ·-- - • -------- ---·--··-. --· -- - - .. - -· .- . : -=....-:- .__ ~- ~ ...... - ' ~..§. • -- ~ ..-. :a,..- . .. . . - - - 't..: -_ .. ... - ~ --- • ~.....:--._- - - - - ~ -- -= ... _ ~ -- THE EDWARD 1\1. SALOMON LODGE l IEADQUARTERS OF KAMP KIA KIMA Given to Memphis Scouu b:y !v!r. Edward M. Salon1on Kamp Kia Kima Co1nmittee 1928 John £. Roberts, Ross A. Mathe\VS, Allen Hughes, Jr. Dr. John L. Jelks, Dr. J. C. Ayres, R. G. Ramsay, Merrill Sch\\'artz, W. Gordon Morris, P,-esidenl, Chicleasan> Council, B. S. 'A. C omn1issioner Depu/JJ Con1missioner in charge of Camping C hair111an, Karnp Kia K i ma C omn1itlee Camp Sanitation Camp Dietitian Camp Properly Scout Executive and Can1p Director • • HE OPENING OF CAMP I How eagerly our boys look forward to this big event in Scouting. Saturday, June 1 6, is tl1e day Ka1np Kia Kima opens for le11 weeks of real outdoor activities for Memphis Scouts. For the first time in tl1e twelve years it has bee11 established, Kia Kima has been awarded a certificate as a Class "A'' (Excellent) Camp, the higl1est rating given by the National Department of Camping, Boy Scouts of America. Of the 5 38 Cow1cil Camps i11 the United States, ,only 69 camps, or approximately 1 2 Y4 % , have been awarded Class ''A''. This is indeed a signl\l ho11or and speaks volumes for the untiring efforts of the Camp Committee to give Memphis Scouts a ca1np of which they may \Vell be proud. Location Kamp Kia Kima is situated on a rugged tract of 1 66 acres in the foothills of the Ozarks near Hardy, Ark. Its picturesque locatio11, overlooki11g the beautiful South Fork of Spring River, is ideal for camping, as the camp site is higl1, well drained and free from mosquitoes. Numerous arrowheads are found in the vicinity, i11dicati11g that this spot was favored by the Indians as a location for their wigwa1ns. ---o--- Leadership Believi11g the highest type of leadership is required in camping, Chickasa\v CoUI1cil l1as appointed its Scout Executive, W. Gordon Morris, to direct the activities of Kia Kima. The 11ew ''Chief'' is a11 honor graduate of the National Training School, B. S. A., B1~arcliff Manor, N. Y. and has had years of experience in Scouting and Ca1npi11g. This is the first time si11ce 1920 that an Exective has served as Camp Director, at1d under the able supervision of "Cluef'' Morris tlus should be an outstandi11g year at Kia Kima. The Council is exceedingly proud of the splendid staff of veteran Scouts ai1d Campers who will assist the ''Chief''. Most of the1n are Eagle Scouts and all of them have had 1011g experie11ce in Scouting, a11d Camping. The Associate Director will be Perry Bynum, of Southwestern. who will have charge of Handicraft a11d Activilies. James F. Bradley, Resident Physician, will supervise Camp Health and Sanitation, with Ed Peete as his assistant. Robert Taylor, for. three years a Life Guard at the M u1ucipal Swimming Pool, a11d t1ow a Junior at the University of Tennessee, College of Medicine, will be Director of Aquatic Spo1ts. Jimmy and Johru1y Hugl1es of Troop 5 and Billy Hughes of Troop 26 'vill be Tribe Leaders. He1uy Dinkelspiel, of the University of Michigan, will be Director of Dra1natics and Camp Fire Entertainment. Gerald Capers, of Southwestern, will be Cashier. ] oe Dalsh·om, of the University of Mississippi, will be Camp Quartermaster, and Billy Love will be Mess Sergeant The Camp is extremely fortunate in securing such outsta11ding leadersl1jp for the 1928 season. i • • • • . • • _ _,,, . -- ~ > ---- Water Sports Swimming is probably the mosl popular of tl1e many aclivilies in camp. !11 sumJner there is very little current in the South Fork a11d the clear spri11 g water is just the right lemperature to make bathing delightful. The large sandy beach is ideal for bathers and is only a stone's thro\V from Headquarters Lodge. "Every Scout a Swimmer'' is no idle slogan at Kia Kima and every boy "vill be shown how to take care of himself in the water. The greatest precautions are taken for absolute safety and no swimm in g is permitted except during the regular periods when expert Life Guards ai·e on duty. Tl1e ''Buddy'' sys tem is used. This system is recommended by the National D epartment of Camping and requires that Scouts go u1to the water in pairs, remaining c lo se enough together to touch each other '"henever called on to do so by a Life Guard or when the bell rings. This is a splend id safety mea sure, as each boy looks out for the welfare of hi s ''Buddy''. An area in shallow water is roped off for non-swimmers and boys just learning to swim. These Scouts will be given Swimmi11g instruct.ion by a Life Guard. Everyone 1n.ust demonstrate (to the satisfaction of a Life Guard) the ability lo swim fifty yards before beirig allowed in deep water. ---o-- - Canoeing ''THE BOY WHO HAS NEVER CAMPED HAS NOT YET BEGUN TO LIVE'' Equipment The Camp has a beautiful new Headquarters Lodge, donated this season by Mr. Edward M. Salomon, sixteen sto11e lodges, one of vvhich was donated this year by Dr. Max Coltman, a big airy Mess Hall, Recreation Hall and a well equipped Hospital provided with sho,ver bath. All are thoroughly screened. Each Lodge houses eight boys and each boy is furnished a comfortable spring cot and a heavy fell mattress. The Camp is supplied witl1 water from its own deep \Veil and every two V\'eek:; the water will be lested ~or pu1ity by a Memphis bacleriologisl. Runni11g waler is provided in the Mess Hall, H ospital and Visitors' Lodge. ---o~-- Visitors Are Welcome A Visitors' Lodge is provided for Parents and for Scou tm asters and their V\1ves. Reservations should be made one week i11 advance through Council H ead~ quarters, 203 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Memplus. Visitors are charged $1.50 per day. ---o~-- Donors of Ka1np Kia Kima Lodges R. G. Ramsay and Dr. Geo. Gartly ..................... 1927 L .B. Lovitt .............................................................................. 1927 M. G. A ............... ...... ......................................... .... -................. 1927 Dr. Max Goltman .................................................. .......... ... 19 28 Edward M. Salomon ......................................................... 1928 I , ... ~ Ho Religious Activities l~ he 12th Scout Law-''A Scout is Reverent" is obeyed at Kamp Kia Kima. Religious services of a strictly non-sectarian character \vill be conducted every Sunday and, weather permitti11g, wil l be held out of doors. ---0>--- Camp Honors Boys become proficient in the various camp activities through their own efforts and when they have passed the required lests ho11ors are awarded by the Camp Staff. Honors may be wo11 individual ly or by members of Lodges wi1ming first place in the different events. The Camp Emblem, which may be worn w itl1 the reg ul ation Scou.t Uniform, is a\varded by the Staff to Scouts who become proficient campers a11d as this is a high honor every Scout is proud to \Vear it. The greatest honor which may be won is to be elected a Council Scout and receive an Indian name at a Council Fire held somewhere in the deep woods near camp. There are 110 rules by which this honor may be obtained- if a Scout does lus best to Jive up lo the Scout Oatl1 and Law, is industrious and his attitude and camp behavior \V'arra11ts, he will quickly be elected by hi s fellows into the Circle of Council Scouts. ---o--- Kamp Kia Kima Kommissary Here will be found the many incidentals a boy needs during his vacation. Stationery, stamps, ca11dy, soap, etc., as well as a limited amount of Scout supplies ,.,j)) be sold practically al cost. ---o--- Food The Camp Menu has been carefully prepared by Mr. R. G. Ramsay of the Gartly-Ramsay Hospital and Scouts are assured of a \vholesome, well balanced diet. Green vegetables are prodt1ced on our 0\¥11 farm, and milk, which is abundant, is supplied by our own dairy. ---O>--- Pointed Paragraphs No one is allowed in the river except during the regular s\vimming periods. The Camp P hysici an inspects each Scout every morning in order that the boy's physical welfare may be properly cared for and no ailment, h·owever slight, ,, 4 goes unattended. Dr. Bradley lives in camp. Lodges will be inspected every morni11g and must be imma culately clean. The Mess Hall and Kitchen will be inspected daily by the Camp Physician. Ample time is allowed for v.rriting and each boy is required to write home at least twice a week. All c l othing must be plainly marked with indelible ink. Scouts are permitted to vi sit H ardy only on Saturday afternoons. Please do not give the boy more than 5 Oc per week for spending money. This is ample. Each boy is al lowed to buy tvvo pieces of candy (chocolate bars) daily. Please do not send sweets from home. • EVERY SCOUT IN THE GAME Transportation During June, July and August Frisco fast day trains wil l stop at Hardy , and parents, who so desire, are thus enabled to visit their sons in camp and return to Memphis the same day. This will be the first seaso11 for Kia Kima to e11joy this privilege. Train No. 108 leaves Grand Central S tation at 7 :45 A. M. a11d ar1ives at Hardy at 10:50 A. M. Returning, Train No. 107, leaves Hardy at 5:56 P. M. and reaches Memphis at 9: 15 P. M. This is the ''Sunnyland", one of the Frisco's best. ---o--- Registration and Fees To register for camp, fill out the enclosed application and bring to Headquarters, 203 Chamber of Commerce Building, Memphis. Scouts may register at any time but they are required to en ter and leave camp on SatUJ·days. Applications are filed in the order they are received and as a full camp is ex~ peeled all summer, it is advisable to reg~ ister as early as possible. Camp fees are $ 7. 5 0 per week, \Vhich includes everything the boy will need. Transportation of baggage fro1n Hardy to Kia Kima (three miles) is 25c. Rail~ road fare, round trip to Hardy, is $5.25 for two weeks; $6.30 for three weeks; and $7.60 for the entire summer. Camp fees are payable in advance by check or money order . I , ID r iuftlr llag NECESSARY OPTIONAL Scout U nifo1·11t Scout Knife Scout S hi1·t s Scout Axe Two pai1·s of S ho1·ts Raincoat or Poncl10 T\vo nai1·s of S tocking·s - Knap S ack Th1·ee Wlute Gy111 Suits N ecke1·cl1ief and Ha11dke1·chiefs Canteen Leathe1· Shoes f 01· hiking· P11p Tent Tennis S hoes 01· J{eds Cooking Kit Paja111as Flasl1light Bathing Suit Fot1n tain Pen Sweater 01· Jack Came1·a Bible 01· P1·aye1· Book Two Heavy Blankets A1·che1·y Eqttlpn1ent Pillow S cout Handbook Co111 b and Br11sh Fis hing· Tackle Tooth B1·ush Musical lnst1·ument Tootl1 Paste Soap Ball Glove Bath and Face Towels Theat1·ical Cos tume ---o--- That which hel.os a boJ) lo become a good and strong nian malees a contribution of the first order lo th e welfare of sociel'J). - Phillip s Brooles .. . ... .. • 0 EAL s~oUTING i practiced out-01f~doors and in. this '""'011~er~ land in the Ozarks the boy puts Lhe Seoul Oath and La:w ]nto - - - ~· practice i11 his daily life while livi11g close to N alt1re.. H1ere is afforded a \V0·11derful opportu11ity to advance i11 cou , rank do Merit Ba·dge work learn woodcraft and nature lore under the most fa.v·orable condiL1011s. -Lean1in.g by doing is the daily rogram and in the well equipped sl101J instructions will be given 1 leathercr.aft, woodworking, and other ha11dicraft subjects the boy being encouraged to ttse his own originality ru1d ingenu_ity in making tl1e thi11gs l1e most desires. It is planned. for every Scout to make some article o.f ha11dicl·aft to take home as a souvenir of a happy summer spe11t in camp. A Day at Kamp Kia Kima (Da:ylight Saving Time) 7 :00 A. l\'1. Reveille 2 :00 P . M. 7 :30 A. M. Breakfast to Games, Stunts and Hikes 8 :30 A . M. Medical Inspection 9 :00 A. M . Lodge In spect ion 9:30 A. M. to Scouting ln structio11 I I :00 A. M. I I :00 A. M . Morning Swim 12 :00 M. Dinner I :00 P . M . to Rest and Writing P er iod 2 :00 P. M. 4:0 0 P . M. 4 :00 P. M. Afternoon Swim 5 :45 P. M. Retreal 6 :00 P. M. Su pp er 7 :00 P. M. to Games 8 :00 P . M. 8:00 P. M. to Ca mp F ir e 9:00 P . M. • 9: 10 P. M. Call to Quarters 9:30 P. M. TAPS All li ghts out, everyone to bed. :::::::::::i:::::::i:i:::::::::::::::::::::::::ii::i:it:t:ii:::::::::::iiii::ii::i:i:ii:i::ii:::::i:ii:::::::::i: . ii G1·and Ce nti·al Station-T1·ack No. 8 A-L-L A-B-0-_4-R-D fo1· Ma1·ked Tree Jonesbo1·0- Hoxie Willifo 1·d-Ha1·dyKAMP KIA KIMA SWIMMING CANOEING - FISHING TALES AROUND THE CAMP FffiE, ETC. W E HOPE YOU HAVE THE BEST TIME OF YOUR LIVES Belo\\' are lis ted items necessary to your good times OUTFIT WITH US FOR I{A~IP KIA J{I:VI A Flashlights Gym Suits Khaki Trunks Scottt Axes Fishing Tackle Batl1ing Suits Ponchos !(ed s Scout I{n ives C anoes Kodaks Kodak Films Frog Gigs Tennis Goods • ENSLEY-CARRIGAN CO. H 71 UNION A VE. ft SPORTSMEN HEADQUARTERS • • Is the 22 Story Home Office Building ano • Tomorrow! Mal{e his tomorrows SAFE .... with an EDUCATIONAL POLICY Life Insurance in all Standard Forms Age Limits- From Birth to 60 Years The Columbian Mutual Life Insurance Co. LLOYD T. BINFORD, Pres. MEMPffiS, TENN. i!:] I I I 11 t 11 t It 11 I I I t t I I t I I 11 I I 11 I I I I 11 I I I I I 11 t t I t I It I I I I 1 I I I I I• I I I I It It It I I I 111 I I It I 111 t 111 t I t t I It I 11 I t I I I I I I 1111 I I I 111111 t 111 I I 111 I I I I I I It 11 It It 11111 I I 111 I I It I I I I t (!] -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------•• HARDY LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material We furnished the Lumber for the new Headquarlers Lodge HARDY, Always at your se111 vice in ALL ways ARI{. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- rn ft It I Ill I 11111111 Ill It I I I II I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111ti1111111111111111111IIf111111111111111111111111111111111lttt11 I lltllt lllt I llll ltlllltl II lllt t[!] • • •;,• _ n_ 11_ 0_ 0_ 0_ 0_ 0_ 1_11_0_,_,, _ ,_ o_ o_ c_ c_ o_ o_ •_ o_••- •,_.,_o_,,_•1• I ' I I ! t ! - I I = - I w ' i I I BOY SCOUTS, I I I ! stop in to cool off and enjoy the music I I = e I I i l Cold Drinks, Candies and Magazines I i i ! HARDY, ARK. I I e o I I 1 •:•.-.o o o.._.0~0..-.0·.-.1>......a.....o.-.~o o .-.o_.o .-. u~c ~c> -.c>.-.o -.o~~.._.c•!• Tlie Tip Top Boys Shop at Goldsmitli's Specialists in Better Qualities SCOUTS, REMEMBER! You can always find what you want at Goldsmith's Goldsmith's is the leading and oldest Official Scout Ot1tfitte1·s i11 Men1phis. We car1·y at all times, complete stocks of official Scout supplies and eve1·ything else that boys i--equi1·e fo1· camp 01~ at home. MEMPHIS' GREATEST STORE • · ~- See- Mercantile Co . for Hardware, Groceries, Dry Goods, Hats and General Merchandise ................................................................................................ ...................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................................................................... . . - y ~ ·:· .:. y ~ y ~ y ~ ·:· .:. ·:· .:. ~ ~ t ~ :~: Silver Moon :~: y f y y :i: Chocolates :!: y ~ ·:· .:. ·:· ). y ~ :i: The most delig·htful candy :i: ·:· eve1· conceived .:. y ~ ·:· ... ·:· The cente1·s ru:e a my1·iad of exquisite ·i· ·:· .•. ·:· flavo1· s , C1·ean1s - Figs - Nuts - Fi·uits - Dates and Jellies . • •• y ~ y PECAN CLUSTERS A y ~ :i: One of ou1· p1·ize winning candies Noug·ate and Ca1·amel :i: ·:· i·olled in Pecans. .:. y ~ ·:· lVIANUFACTU RED BY .:. y A :~: OLIVER-FINNIE Co. :~: ::: MEMPffiS, TENN. :i: • • ••• • •• • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................................................................................................................... ............................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ::1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l 111 111111111 1111111111111 111ItI 1111 l 1I 1111111111111 111I 11 111I1 11111 11111 11111111111 111 111111 1111 11 1111 111111 111 111 ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ fast day train to ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- p1~oviding a delightful daylight i·ide along the wes t hank of Missi s sippi River . • . • L v . Mempl1 i s ·····-···-·····-····-···························-····-····-·····8 : 00 am A l'. To ~re1· G i·ove ..... -.................................. .. -.......... -..... 3 : 4 6 pm A i·. S t . L ouis ·····-········ (Uni on S tati on) ···········-·· 4 : 00 pm Observation Car Dining Car Service by Fred Harvey - irl- addilion l o l l1 e p opular all- s t ee l ni.g ll-t t rain Lv. lYientphis ............................ 11 : 20 pm Al'. To,ver Gr o\1 e.................. ... 6: 52 a1n .A..r . St. Loui s .. (Un.i on Stai. ) .. 7 : 05 am Oil Burning Locomotiv es For s leepin g car re se1"\1 ation s , tickets or oth e r inforn1ation, call at, 'phone or \ Vr.ite FRIS CO TICKET OFFICE , 7 2 MONROE A , -E . 'Ph on e 6-6444 A. P . Matthe,vs . _i\. ssistant Gene1·al Passenge1· Agen t ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - :; 1111 1111111111111 1111 11 11 111111 1111111 11111 111 11 11111 111 1111 II 11 1111111 11 11 1111 1111 11 111111 11 1111 111111111 11 I 11 11 11 11111111111 11 11 I II I II 11 11111 11111 11111 1111 11 1111 1\:: • :;:.•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'..;: - - - - - - - - - ~ couts ~ - - - - - - - - ~ FOR CAMP ~ - - - - - - - - ~ A SCOUT ~ - - - - - - - - § ACCESSORIES § - - - - - ---- ---- ''Free Condiment Cans to Scouts'' - - - - - - -------- -------- MILITARY ARMY STORE - - - ---- ---- 119 N. Main St. Phone 6-7715 - - - - : MEMPIDS, TENN. : - - - - - - - -::'illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllri 11::::::::::::::::u:::::::::::i::::u::::~:::::::::::::i:::u:::l:::::::::::::i::::::::~:::::::::::::~:: .. .. H n • FOR A REAL TREAT TRY A OHNSON SPECIAL AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN JOHNSON DRUG CO. HARDY, ARK . •• .. n u u H 8 , . • Memphis Stone and Gravel Co. Mii1ers and Shippers o( C1·ushed, G1·aded and Ca1·ef'ully P1·epa1·ed Famous Cementing I(entucky Gravels Also Tishoming·o and Can1den G1·avels Fo1· St1·eets and Roadways Also R . R. Ballast MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE LOCA 'fIO~ OF QUARRIES Gravel s,vitch, Ky., I. C. Ry. Camden, Tenn., N. C. & St. L. Ry. Parsons, Tenn., K. C. & St. L. Ry. Oldham, i\'liss., Southern Ry. Gravel Siding, Miss., Southern Ry. l\lcCullough, Ala., Frisco Ry. GENERAL OFFICES 1630-33 Exchange Buildi11g Cumberland Pl1one 6-4015 Long Dista11ce Phone 6-2398 [!) Jllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll@ = = - - -- WE _i:\RE NOT O N LY OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT OUTFITTERS = BUT Servicers and Fitters as Well! In fact, Pl1il A. Halle Boy Scout Appa1·el Is In Pe1·fect Accor·d With Other Smart Phil A. Halle W earahles Fo1· Live Peppy Boys-Ove1· Two MODERATE, PAYABLE PRICES PREVAIL! THE BOYS' SHOP OF PHIL A. HALLE EXCHANGE BUILDING :\IAIL Ol{DERS GIVE N PR01\JPT 1\TTE:\1TIO X = = - ES - - -- - --- - - -- - - 0 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 m 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 m Scout H::lndbooks Canteens Kna1> Sacks Flashlig·h ts • Scout U1tlfo1·111s Handke1·cl1iefs Sl101·ts Towels Gym Suits Tennis Sl1oes Hiking· Shoes Raincoats Paja1nas Baseball Gloves Scout Stocking·s Fishing· Tackle Bathing· Suits Cooking· Iuts Bla1tkets Scot1t Axes Necke1·chiefs Scot1t l(nives AND EVERY OTHER SCOUT REQUIREMENT e ficial outfitters to th Boy Scouts of Am ica We are prepared to supply you with the above list of articles at usual Bring Your Men1bership Card With You to Purchase Official Scout Supplies. • prices. • - 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 1928 Title A name given to the resource 1928 Kia Kima Leaders Guide 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 Leaders Guide https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/67259643128f1a37b83a1e0cfc208f25.pdf bdce8b0e35e316300986c355c0bb77c6 PDF Text Text \ Kia Kima Calls You - To share the joys of Scouting in the woods, ove1· the hills, and by the sti·ean1s. Swift canoes await the thrust of your paddle. Otter Creek with its pagentry of song birds, b eckons to you. Cool, 1'efreshing waters wash the sandy beach, ever ready to soothe the hiker's sun-burned skin after a journey through the woods and fields. Co1nfortable lodges a n d wholes01ne food await tired hungr y Scouts. Big Brother Leaders stand ready to help you achieve the greatest in Scouting. Twilight is the signal for the campfire and the council ring'neath the starry sky, offers perfect fellowship. Health, happiness. th e thrill of life supren1e are yours for the seeking, and KIA Kll\IA CALLS YOU! �MOTHER AND DAD KIA KIMA, under supc1·vision of a con1n1ission of the E x e c u t i v e Co1nmittee of the Chickasaw Council, is op e rated as a part of the service to boyhood of lVIemphis. Scouts only are eligible. A Camp Officer always leads special hikes. Swimming and canoeing are in charge of a strong, fearless swim1ner. Afte1· passing a rigid exainination, and demonstrating ability to care for others as well as self, a Scout is permitted to use a canoe. Because of special instruction, it is a rare occasion when a boy leaves ca1np before mastering the art of swi1n1ning. No idle hours at KIA KIMA. Duties are perfol'med with cheer. Camp without responsibilities would be none at all. Boys who spend their sumn1el's at KIA KilVIA return more desirous of shouldering home obligations. As popularly conceived, there is no discipline. There is morale! Penalties are not needed. Rules are few. Personal responsibility-the basis of good citizenship- is the guide to conduct. Parents are welcome at KIA KIMA. By communicating with Scout Headquarters well in advance it is generally possible to arrange for Mother I . �or Father to spend a few days with thei1· Scout. \Ye are anxious for you to know KIA KE\IA intimately. A Scout is Reverent. The Sabbath is observed. Scouts are expected to use Bible or P1'aye1· Book daily. Inspirational services are conducted each Sunday. Special speakers are frequently present. Scouts the1nselves take active pa1t in services. Buildings are of the lodge type, and accommodate eight Scouts. Five new stone buildings replace wooden structures. There is a recreation hall, a la1·g·e n1ess hall, an office building, a hospital, and a Chief's lodge. Vegetables and milk are fr01n the Scout farin. Supplies are purchased in wholesale quantities. Thus every item on the menu is under control of the director, and all chance eliminated. \Vater is supplied by two deep wells. Proper disposal is made of all refuse. Rigid personal inspection is executed daily. Lodg es are inspected each morning and awa1·ds given for excellency. A medical office1· is on the ca1np staff. You may spend inore Jnoney--you will never get better service. KIA KIMA has the best. No spoiling or catering to individual whims. Just a c 1 e a n, wholes01ne, active policy: The l\Iaking of A1nericans �KI A K I 1\I A Dedicated to the Development of Boyhood and the Building of Rugged Citizenship. the I· ountain-H€lad of Genero~ity, Courag-e. Resourcefulness, Skill, Knowledge, Hardihood. Hmnor. Deep Reverence and Leadership �ACTIV ITY SCOUTS, if you do not want to do one thing, then do anothe r! Doings going on all the time! There are , eight c a n o e s . \\'hen you de1nonstrate your abiJity as a canoei st to Sprott, you can ride to your heart's conten t. "Doc" Hodg·es will always be on the job, and if you don't know enough to get out of the sun when it's too hot, or out of the rain when it's too cold, he will fix you up! Jack Hale knows eve1·y nook o v e r t h e whole countr y round. Go with hi1n, if you wish. Put your pack upon your back, fill the old cantee njust c01ne back with Jack. Dink at the mess hall will furnish plenty of grub. Ever know the thrill of startin g out, for no place in particular, hiking the whole day long? Did you ever pitch your tent at night, cook your bacon on a stick, tell a yarn or so, and then stretch out for ten hours sleep v.:ith a rock for a pillow? Life won't be worth a song 'till you do! Chie.f Craig is a regula r bug on nature study. One tirne. when he was a leader years ago at KIA KilVIA, he said: "There is a star I've never seen before." Next few days newspa pers comme nted on the fact that a new star had been discovered! He knows 'em all! �, Roney- he's the stunt inan. Does everything fl'01n writing poetry to leading cheel's. Last word in in1agination. Products of his flexible brain will clima x 1nany a day with a big show in the recreation hall. B1·ing your fiddle and your bow, cornet 01· saxophone- join in the 1nerri1nent when t he lights ar e low! Christie \Yray- "He sure knows his onions," som eone said the other day. He will be ther e. Hiker, canoeist, swhnmer, camper- he will have a fing er in every pie. He's the Bully Wampus Cha1np! HONORS "Council Scouts"- who are they, what are t heywl}.y? Best answer- do your best and find out for yourself. "Emblem Scout ." Measure up to the high standards of KIA KI1\1A, and you will be one. . "Lodg e Leader." Work your head off- loose inspection inaybe win . You will have a chance. Regular Court of Honor. Commissioned Examiners. Climb t h e ladder. �BRING Uniform, Gvm Shirt, Hike Shoes, Pajamas, Underwear, f Stockings, Bathing Suil, Handkerchiefs, h vo Blankets, at J least, Comb, Brush, Towels, Pocket Knife, Handbook, Pins, Need.les, Thread, Buttons, Tooth Br ush and Paste, Bible or Prayer Book. Desirable, but not necessary: Shorts, Tennis Shoes, Haincoat, Poncho, Pup Tent, Camera, Ball Glo\'e, Musical I ns trument, Fishing Tackle, Scout Axe, Cooking Kit. HEALTH CERTIFICATE Get a Heallh Certificate a ·week bef ore you go to KIA KI MA. Headquarters will send yo u to a doctor who will giYo you an examination. This is required. You can' t go ·without it. COUNCIL OFFICERS John T. Morgan, P resident of Chi ckasaw Council. Longstreet Heiskell, Com missioner. Bvron 0. Lutman, Scout Executive. CAMP OFFICERS J. C. Ayres, M.D., Chairman Campin g Commission. J. L. Jelks, M.D. J. M. vValker. J . G. J. Perkins. Charles Craig, Eagle Seoul, Director-in-Chief. Jack Hale, Associate Director. Assistant Directors- Chr istie \Nray, Gordon Sproll, Henry Dinkclspiel, \ V. L. Roney; N . A. Hodges, Medical Officer. MAKE APPLICATION EARLY More than the number in attendance last year have already applied for membership in the Royal Order of KIA KIM1\ pilgrims. If you haYc not, do jL qu ickly. A rcserYation be Yal uable a lillle later on. See your Scoutmaster, a member of the Kia Kima Vets, or call at Headquarters. '"ill Board is $7.00 a week. Round tr ip for two weeks $6.30for the entire Summer, $7.60. SM ITH STIU.W'il I N C. M [ M , tUS t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. 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 \ Kia Kima Calls You - To share the joys of Scouting in the woods, ove1· the hills, and by the sti·ean1s. Swift canoes await the thrust of your paddle. Otter Creek with its pagentry of song birds, b eckons to you. Cool, 1'efreshing waters wash the sandy beach, ever ready to soothe the hiker's sun-burned skin after a journey through the woods and fields. Co1nfortable lodges a n d wholes01ne food await tired hungr y Scouts. Big Brother Leaders stand ready to help you achieve the greatest in Scouting. Twilight is the signal for the campfire and the council ring'neath the starry sky, offers perfect fellowship. Health, happiness. th e thrill of life supren1e are yours for the seeking, and KIA Kll\IA CALLS YOU! MOTHER AND DAD KIA KIMA, under supc1·vision of a con1n1ission of the E x e c u t i v e Co1nmittee of the Chickasaw Council, is op e rated as a part of the service to boyhood of lVIemphis. Scouts only are eligible. A Camp Officer always leads special hikes. Swimming and canoeing are in charge of a strong, fearless swim1ner. Afte1· passing a rigid exainination, and demonstrating ability to care for others as well as self, a Scout is permitted to use a canoe. Because of special instruction, it is a rare occasion when a boy leaves ca1np before mastering the art of swi1n1ning. No idle hours at KIA KIMA. Duties are perfol'med with cheer. Camp without responsibilities would be none at all. Boys who spend their sumn1el's at KIA KilVIA return more desirous of shouldering home obligations. As popularly conceived, there is no discipline. There is morale! Penalties are not needed. Rules are few. Personal responsibility-the basis of good citizenship- is the guide to conduct. Parents are welcome at KIA KIMA. By communicating with Scout Headquarters well in advance it is generally possible to arrange for Mother I . or Father to spend a few days with thei1· Scout. \Ye are anxious for you to know KIA KE\IA intimately. A Scout is Reverent. The Sabbath is observed. Scouts are expected to use Bible or P1'aye1· Book daily. Inspirational services are conducted each Sunday. Special speakers are frequently present. Scouts the1nselves take active pa1t in services. Buildings are of the lodge type, and accommodate eight Scouts. Five new stone buildings replace wooden structures. There is a recreation hall, a la1·g·e n1ess hall, an office building, a hospital, and a Chief's lodge. Vegetables and milk are fr01n the Scout farin. Supplies are purchased in wholesale quantities. Thus every item on the menu is under control of the director, and all chance eliminated. \Vater is supplied by two deep wells. Proper disposal is made of all refuse. Rigid personal inspection is executed daily. Lodg es are inspected each morning and awa1·ds given for excellency. A medical office1· is on the ca1np staff. You may spend inore Jnoney--you will never get better service. KIA KIMA has the best. No spoiling or catering to individual whims. Just a c 1 e a n, wholes01ne, active policy: The l\Iaking of A1nericans KIA KIMA Dedicated to the Development oi the Building of Rugged Citizens: tain-Head of Generosity, Coura fulness, Skill, Knowledge, Hard] Deep Reverence and Le~ KI A KI 1\1 A the Development of Boyhood and of Rugged Citizenship, the FounGenerosity, Courage, Resource, Knowledge, Hardihood, Hurnor, Reverence and Leadership ACTIV ITY SCOUTS, if you do not want to do one thing, then do anothe r! Doings going on all the time! There are , eight c a n o e s . \\'hen you de1nonstrate your abiJity as a canoei st to Sprott, you can ride to your heart's conten t. "Doc" Hodg·es will always be on the job, and if you don't know enough to get out of the sun when it's too hot, or out of the rain when it's too cold, he will fix you up! Jack Hale knows eve1·y nook o v e r t h e whole countr y round. Go with hi1n, if you wish. Put your pack upon your back, fill the old cantee njust c01ne back with Jack. Dink at the mess hall will furnish plenty of grub. Ever know the thrill of startin g out, for no place in particular, hiking the whole day long? Did you ever pitch your tent at night, cook your bacon on a stick, tell a yarn or so, and then stretch out for ten hours sleep v.:ith a rock for a pillow? Life won't be worth a song 'till you do! Chie.f Craig is a regula r bug on nature study. One tirne. when he was a leader years ago at KIA KilVIA, he said: "There is a star I've never seen before." Next few days newspa pers comme nted on the fact that a new star had been discovered! He knows 'em all! , Roney- he's the stunt inan. Does everything fl'01n writing poetry to leading cheel's. Last word in in1agination. Products of his flexible brain will clima x 1nany a day with a big show in the recreation hall. B1·ing your fiddle and your bow, cornet 01· saxophone- join in the 1nerri1nent when t he lights ar e low! Christie \Yray- "He sure knows his onions," som eone said the other day. He will be ther e. Hiker, canoeist, swhnmer, camper- he will have a fing er in every pie. He's the Bully Wampus Cha1np! HONORS "Council Scouts"- who are they, what are t heywl}.y? Best answer- do your best and find out for yourself. "Emblem Scout ." Measure up to the high standards of KIA KI1\1A, and you will be one. . "Lodg e Leader." Work your head off- loose inspection inaybe win . You will have a chance. Regular Court of Honor. Commissioned Examiners. Climb t h e ladder. BRING Uniform, Gvm Shirt, Hike Shoes, Pajamas, Underwear, f Stockings, Bathing Suil, Handkerchiefs, h vo Blankets, at J least, Comb, Brush, Towels, Pocket Knife, Handbook, Pins, Need.les, Thread, Buttons, Tooth Br ush and Paste, Bible or Prayer Book. Desirable, but not necessary: Shorts, Tennis Shoes, Haincoat, Poncho, Pup Tent, Camera, Ball Glo\'e, Musical I ns trument, Fishing Tackle, Scout Axe, Cooking Kit. HEALTH CERTIFICATE Get a Heallh Certificate a ·week bef ore you go to KIA KI MA. Headquarters will send yo u to a doctor who will giYo you an examination. This is required. You can' t go ·without it. COUNCIL OFFICERS John T. Morgan, P resident of Chi ckasaw Council. Longstreet Heiskell, Com missioner. Bvron 0. Lutman, Scout Executive. CAMP OFFICERS J. C. Ayres, M.D., Chairman Campin g Commission. J. L. Jelks, M.D. J. M. vValker. J . G. J. Perkins. Charles Craig, Eagle Scout, Director-in-Chief. Jack Hale, Associate Director. Assistant Directors- Chr istie \Nray, Gordon Sproll, Henry Dinkclspiel, \ V. L. Roney; N . A. Hodges, Medical Officer. MAKE APPLICATION EARLY More than the number in attendance last year have already applied for membership in the Royal Order of KIA KIM1\ pilgrims. If you haYc not, do jL qu ickly. A rcserYation be Yal uable a lillle later on. See your Scoutmaster, a member of the Kia Kima Vets, or call at Headquarters. '"ill Board is $7.00 a week. Round tr ip for two weeks $6.30for the entire Summer, $7.60. SM ITH STIU.W'il I N C. M [ M , tUS t Note Note for historical disclaimer This Leaders Guide is believed to be either from 1925 or 1926. Charles Craig served as Camp Director in 1925, 1926, and 1927. Byron Lutman left the position of Scout Executive in late 1926. 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 1926c. Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Leaders Guide https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6d18baf9a01ba17707b7eab7791f649a.pdf e5d21b292df98b490473a238843aec77 PDF Text Text Chickasaw ·Council __ Boy Scouts of America MEMPHIS. TENN. CAMP KIA KIMA "Come on Scouts , wa ter':,; fi ne" - TE!\'OEHFOO'l' 1!'\ CA;\! P Blac\< hugfi In the wat.>r, R<'d ants: f'veryw h er P. C higg-erH arou n<I ou r waist-line, ::iano 11i<'s in. o ur lm11·. 8ut lhe dust in the citi e:,;, .\ t an)' eost we shun And f'l'Y a nlid our it<·h 111 g:S, lsn· t ra 111ping fun? ('A)JP O PE.r\S T UESDAY, .J ULY 2, HH S HARDY, ARK A r eal "Scou t Train ing Cam p" Cost bul littl e-Mea ns m u ch " BE PREPARED" i .. , �KAMP KIAKJMA .Co:;t $1.;,11 per wrek, paya111r in advant'e at ('amp heacl1iuart<'rs, r<amn f<:iakima. Han· mail adrlrPsscrt to Do~· Scouts of Ameritu. Kamp Kiakinrn. Hardy, Ark. \YN•k begins Saturday p. m. and end!-' fo11owing Saturday. .\lake your plaus to this encl. \\' eek. Pnd visits: Satnrclay 11. m. lo 81111rtar night, $1.00, Only Registoi·ccl Sc·out:; in ~ood :;tnnclina: will he admitted to c:a11 111. Scouts must fu rni sh a rertificate from Docto1· as to health, etc. Any spc•<'ial in· .. trurtions must he noted on this c:ertitl<'atc. Applic'ation for C'amp must he in Seoul Heatl<iuarlers, r;!~ ~f::ldison A''en-11e, i\1e111phis. Tu111, IJy \\'e<lnesrlay lleforr l<'a•ing for ram11 the following Saturday. ~,,,- _J'ake Frisco lr:iitLA I R·:>n <i m from nr~nd s.;_;.,.ttJ Sltdion. JJay tlCfH't Collanl}•, .\rkansas. Please ask parents :\OT to ~el sc1HI l.Joxes of eats, etc:. WP will positively sPe that you plen LS to cat. n \ l LY PROGHA'.\I :;::m a m. :; . ~~ 5 R. m. 5:-±0 a. m. '~: 1il a Ill. 1~:11;, fl. 111. 1~: ]). ill. raisin~. 4;, 1--1;; JI. m. !=:ct t ing up t>Xf'rt·iSPS. :: : ~10 Jl. Ill. 5: :~n fi::.:o 7:00 p. 111. fl. m. j·O!l p. m. 8:00 ]1. m. 1.-. 11. lll. Hr!'t. Scout 11ork. nasl' hall practirc, Ne. Sll'im and rn h down. l\less call. supper. Retreat. Flag lowered.. Camp games. C'arn11 fire :rncl officers council. Call to quart1?1·s. ~I: !~(I [l. m. Taps. l;irsl C'all. Rl'vC'ille. Colors, Flag a. JU. Dip. a. m ;\less ra 11. Breakfast. i-· 11n a. m. C'amp i ns11f'rtion. ~:~0 a. m. Dri11, Instruction in 1; ·llf) fi:::o ~routing, gan1efi, hikN;, etc. 11·00 J 2: (1(1 a. m noon. S"·imming. ':\less rai l. fl: JJ. ill. DillllL'I'. �This ~· cm .. s Seou l Camp is lo he u "Heal Seoul Training Camp." - \\'c have added 10 lenb lo Lhe CtJUi p ment there :incl lhe lumber men• . :'lk111ph is h:l\·e do110.1led lo us ;1 c::H lo:Hl ol' lu mber ::rnd we arc to build more hou ...es, L'nl nrge lhr mess hall, aml finish lhe olber "lodges" already started. Til e we ll bas heen drilled lo a deplh o r 100 feel an<! a deep well pump has h<'<' l1 inslaJled \\]Heh ·wil l afford ple nty chased pkn ly or or good fresh waler. 'Ve haYC pur- wire scr een to screen lhe entire camp. Expert lemll'rs will be in charge or all tlil'fercnt dcpurlmenls o( the Calllp ::1l'liYilics which will cons ist this year or Rase Bal l ( we have a ftne di:.miond near lhe <'amp), Tennis Ca court jusl across from the swimming ''hole"), \' o l lcy Ball <a eourl right in cum1>). The country around the camp will afford t he very best opp ortunity for )~ ....._,....,,.,.-....hu.il.....,.._,in g, -. - <>hs<'rYHli o n. patrol c·amps swimming, boaling and scoul chills. -::::;;- _.. You l'<m go this year :uicJ s lay as long as you wish, we cul out as much O\'t'rlwad expe nse as poss ible in order lo make Lbe price per week of $4.50. On ;\\TOLi ill o r Lhe rcccn L change in llH' pl'iCCS o r l':lil road fare WC f'annot as yd giYc nny ho1w ror a reduced nite. lhis h owcYer h;1s nol l>een d efin itely s ell led, you will ge l this inf"onnntion from headquarters later. Now, Seoul, <·ome on. e Ycr~·onc O ur rule this y etll", "A l'enl St:oul camp an<l al work." Seoul Execnlive �W H.\ T 'I'O BRTXG (~eces~ary} blankets :! or + su its of 1111cl1·rwca1· ~ face lowel<. ~ lialh towel" Seoul unifort11 extra ... hirh 1 wear it) ~ . oap Slwrf~ Comb and hr u .... h Slod.. ing... Exira shoes or 11.'nni.., ..,fwes Hain coal or po11clio Tooth hrn"h Tooth puslt' Sleeping C'lol flt•.., B:ilhing suit l landkerehit•I\ 1 rt>d l .\ 'ecclle. th rc•:Hl :1 nd s::i fcly pin<> I (:rnclbook Laundry hag .-\II lo he marf,('d with <;l'oul'-. name and parkt•d in hox Lhn•t• ft l'I long. l\\O feet widc and one fool high. ( \\ilh handles ) or regular 1luflk hag. lo ht• al station not later lh:m 8 o't'lot'k lhc morning The nlHi\t' "ill he i1lspcclt'cl daily. or clcparlurc. You can hring, if ~·ou wi..,fl. liihlt-. 1·ook kit. han•rsaef,, St'out axe, t•ornpa""· St'oul knift•. lbhing Lat'klt'. 1-odat-. rnnleen. base hall, gl1n·cs. ck. NO FIREARMS OR SMOKING ALLOWED 191 I !II K Plt•ase regi.,lcr 111~· name fro111 S:1lurd:1y. lo Saturday, .. ..... :\'a111e ....................................................... Troop :\'o .\pproved hy ................................................................ . Par<>nl or Guart.llirn. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. 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 Scouts of America MEMPHIS. TENN. CAMP KIA KIMA "Come on Scouts , wa ter':,; fi ne" - TE!\'OEHFOO'l' 1!'\ CA;\! P Blac\< hugfi In the wat.>r, R<'d ants: f'veryw h er P. C higg-erH arou n<I ou r waist-line, ::iano 11i<'s in. o ur lm11·. 8ut lhe dust in the citi e:,;, .\ t an)' eost we shun And f'l'Y a nlid our it<·h 111 g:S, lsn· t ra 111ping fun? ('A)JP O PE.r\S T UESDAY, .J ULY 2, HH S HARDY, ARK A r eal "Scou t Train ing Cam p" Cost bul littl e-Mea ns m u ch " BE PREPARED" i .. , KAMP KIAKJMA .Co:;t $1.;,11 per wrek, paya111r in advant'e at ('amp heacl1iuart<'rs, r<amn f<:iakima. Han· mail adrlrPsscrt to Do~· Scouts of Ameritu. Kamp Kiakinrn. Hardy, Ark. \YN•k begins Saturday p. m. and end!-' fo11owing Saturday. .\lake your plaus to this encl. \\' eek. Pnd visits: Satnrclay 11. m. lo 81111rtar night, $1.00, Only Registoi·ccl Sc·out:; in ~ood :;tnnclina: will he admitted to c:a11 111. Scouts must fu rni sh a rertificate from Docto1· as to health, etc. Any spc•<'ial in· .. trurtions must he noted on this c:ertitl<'atc. Applic'ation for C'amp must he in Seoul Heatl<iuarlers, r;!~ ~f::ldison A''en-11e, i\1e111phis. Tu111, IJy \\'e<lnesrlay lleforr l<'a•ing for ram11 the following Saturday. ~,,,- _J'ake Frisco lr:iitLA I R·:>n <i m from nr~nd s.;_;.,.ttJ Sltdion. JJay tlCfH't Collanl}•, .\rkansas. Please ask parents :\OT to ~el sc1HI l.Joxes of eats, etc:. WP will positively sPe that you plen LS to cat. n \ l LY PROGHA'.\I :;::m a m. :; . ~~ 5 R. m. 5:-±0 a. m. '~: 1il a Ill. 1~:11;, fl. 111. 1~: ]). ill. raisin~. 4;, 1--1;; JI. m. !=:ct t ing up t>Xf'rt·iSPS. :: : ~10 Jl. Ill. 5: :~n fi::.:o 7:00 p. 111. fl. m. j·O!l p. m. 8:00 ]1. m. 1.-. 11. lll. Hr!'t. Scout 11ork. nasl' hall practirc, Ne. Sll'im and rn h down. l\less call. supper. Retreat. Flag lowered.. Camp games. C'arn11 fire :rncl officers council. Call to quart1?1·s. ~I: !~(I [l. m. Taps. l;irsl C'all. Rl'vC'ille. Colors, Flag a. JU. Dip. a. m ;\less ra 11. Breakfast. i-· 11n a. m. C'amp i ns11f'rtion. ~:~0 a. m. Dri11, Instruction in 1; ·llf) fi:::o ~routing, gan1efi, hikN;, etc. 11·00 J 2: (1(1 a. m noon. S"·imming. ':\less rai l. fl: JJ. ill. DillllL'I'. This ~· cm .. s Seou l Camp is lo he u "Heal Seoul Training Camp." - \\'c have added 10 lenb lo Lhe CtJUi p ment there :incl lhe lumber men• . :'lk111ph is h:l\·e do110.1led lo us ;1 c::H lo:Hl ol' lu mber ::rnd we arc to build more hou ...es, L'nl nrge lhr mess hall, aml finish lhe olber "lodges" already started. Til e we ll bas heen drilled lo a deplh o r 100 feel an<! a deep well pump has h<'<' l1 inslaJled \\]Heh ·wil l afford ple nty chased pkn ly or or good fresh waler. 'Ve haYC pur- wire scr een to screen lhe entire camp. Expert lemll'rs will be in charge or all tlil'fercnt dcpurlmenls o( the Calllp ::1l'liYilics which will cons ist this year or Rase Bal l ( we have a ftne di:.miond near lhe <'amp), Tennis Ca court jusl across from the swimming ''hole"), \' o l lcy Ball <a eourl right in cum1>). The country around the camp will afford t he very best opp ortunity for )~ ....._,....,,.,.-....hu.il.....,.._,in g, -. - <>hs<'rYHli o n. patrol c·amps swimming, boaling and scoul chills. -::::;;- _.. You l'<m go this year :uicJ s lay as long as you wish, we cul out as much O\'t'rlwad expe nse as poss ible in order lo make Lbe price per week of $4.50. On ;\\TOLi ill o r Lhe rcccn L change in llH' pl'iCCS o r l':lil road fare WC f'annot as yd giYc nny ho1w ror a reduced nite. lhis h owcYer h;1s nol l>een d efin itely s ell led, you will ge l this inf"onnntion from headquarters later. Now, Seoul, <·ome on. e Ycr~·onc O ur rule this y etll", "A l'enl St:oul camp an<l al work." Seoul Execnlive W H.\ T 'I'O BRTXG (~eces~ary} blankets :! or + su its of 1111cl1·rwca1· ~ face lowel<. ~ lialh towel" Seoul unifort11 extra ... hirh 1 wear it) ~ . oap Slwrf~ Comb and hr u .... h Slod.. ing... Exira shoes or 11.'nni.., ..,fwes Hain coal or po11clio Tooth hrn"h Tooth puslt' Sleeping C'lol flt•.., B:ilhing suit l landkerehit•I\ 1 rt>d l .\ 'ecclle. th rc•:Hl :1 nd s::i fcly pin<> I (:rnclbook Laundry hag .-\II lo he marf,('d with <;l'oul'-. name and parkt•d in hox Lhn•t• ft l'I long. l\\O feet widc and one fool high. ( \\ilh handles ) or regular 1luflk hag. lo ht• al station not later lh:m 8 o't'lot'k lhc morning The nlHi\t' "ill he i1lspcclt'cl daily. or clcparlurc. You can hring, if ~·ou wi..,fl. liihlt-. 1·ook kit. han•rsaef,, St'out axe, t•ornpa""· St'oul knift•. lbhing Lat'klt'. 1-odat-. rnnleen. base hall, gl1n·cs. ck. NO FIREARMS OR SMOKING ALLOWED 191 I !II K Plt•ase regi.,lcr 111~· name fro111 S:1lurd:1y. lo Saturday, .. ..... :\'a111e ....................................................... Troop :\'o .\pproved hy ................................................................ . Par<>nl or Guart.llirn. 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 1918 Kia Kima Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Leaders Guide