https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c70d532b53d1206e3b2dcb35610a014e.pdf f4c0992da02532744341700ce2a369e6 PDF Text Text ,o>,r- ?t}t IT~ ~ u..·.·. ;~~~ ~~~ 13 ~ , ~~"\I~7J Y CI"ICKASA~V 306 ~ ~ y~ t«) [( ~ ~ ~ COU NC I L B. S. A. BANKERS BUILDING MEMPI11S, TENNESSEE I !VoL V No. May 4, 8 1932. rade and the need for Scouts to serve in it; the Council requests that all troops wh o have scheduled meetings for Friday, On Friday, May 13th, Memphis will wit-May 13th, to please postpone them until ness one of the finest parades in its the following week in order that there history when numerous beautiful floats may not be any conflict and that the will parade down Main st. in celebraboys may be on the job at the Auditorium tion of the Cotton Carnival and the at 6:30 P. M. sharp. We will appreciate Washington Bi-Centennial. In every big your cooperation il!l this, as all Scouts event, Scouts are called on to serve will doubtless want to see the Grand and the Cotton Carnival is no exc~ption, Carnival parade. SCOUTSTO S J1?V~_IN COTTON C_~~NIVAL PAR~DE * * * Each troop in Merrrp:>-ris wi th the excep* * tion of Troops 19, 38, and 1 is request TROOP19 WINSCUP ed to have 12 boys ready for serv i ce in T 19' d r the leadership of f 11 t· f t 6'30 p r. • roop ,un e u Scou um orm a. .' •• I.!. onFrlSc outrrl=l.ster Gerald Capers, won the handday the 13th to maren r ,n the -par-a de , "1 ver Lov i cup """"1' ch was o f'f'er ed _'" . 8(;1[;<,) 81 OVlng "oJ. _ vt _u They are to repor t to tne Ur..emp:.cyr"ent 1, L,.ft s t H C O'r t 1 ti ons 191 ""11'a s A'Ud I1 tor "'h' 1.1e COli er. ong a u a • Off'r ce a, n thne J:!j or tium \7::J,C 1S 10Y at the corner of Front and Pcp Lar sts. T:;'oop 38 finished in second place and promptly at 6:30 P. M.These boys are ':L':C00r 1 171 t.hird place. . to serve in the uarade in carrying , , . We. are_ Lndee d proud S parkl e rs and 0th'" e r -1.'19h tI,lng e ,-;OJ:', ...J..8c t s. , , of the, f ine work 600 boys Hill be required for se~'vice; under aov~rse, cond;l t i ons wh.lch ~ll the hence, evel'y Scoutmaa ter- can greatly t:'vo:ps a tt erid l ng tn: Jamboree dld. N~ help by having his Scouts nresent at fLr.e:;,' test of Scouhng was ever made an 6:30 sharp, ~ Chickasaw Council. Not a single complaint was registered and every single Troops 19" 38, and 1 are to report to Scout and Scouter did his Job thorough1y the Scout EXG'cutive in a body for speand well. cial work in connection with the parade at 6:30 P. M. at the Unerrroloyment Office According to the weather bureau, it in the' Audi tori um, It w:.2.l require has rained on only five occasions on about 90 boys for this snec Ie.L work and April 29th and 30th in the last 61 years these troops being first: se~ond and The Jamboree had to make it the sixth third in the Jamboree at Oamo Currier occasion, but that is' all in the game., have been assigned this hono~. These Everybody had a good time and the Jamthree troops w i Ll, also be in the parade boree was a howling 6UOOe~$. but will have different duties from Last year we had clouds of dust which . those of the 0 ther tr oops. a]most asphyxiated some of our troops. I * * * * * TROOPMEETINGSCAl,LED OFF On account of the Cotton Carnival Pa- '1'111syear we had plenty of rain. By all the laws of' average next year IS Jamboree should enjoy fair weather with no rain and no dust. �,__ ~ __ c_Ja_'_fn~IF c_ur._r_,l_e_r_~_;J_t_~~_~ ( 3rd place The attendance at the 1932 Jamboree last week showed a gratifyi::1g ~Llc288,se over that of las t year, 56 troops as compared ~ith 44, more than 900 Scou~s compared with 825 in 1931, and this in spite of the fact that the first day was rainy. 1st Place 2nd II 3rd " P'La.ce 1 2 3 Troop 19 38 1 4 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 11 26 & 40 37 32 &: 68 29 Points 202 197 174 146 106 102 1~0 92 84 81 i I i I I 1st Place 2nd fI 3rd 11 If Fores try Troops 11, 15, 19, 32 !! 1, 37, 40 II 4, 14, 26, 3f'd Ls fI t place 2r-.d 3rd If !! 68 Boiling Tent Pitching - Troop 1 If 53 If 5 Knot Tying - Troop 19 It 38 If 24 Dressing Race - Troop 38 If 33 11 40 Wall Scaling - ~'oop 19 (14 Seconds) If 38 (15 1/5 If !! 4 (16 1/5 II SFr,C IAL EVENTS Morse SLgn9.11ing 19 vs Visitors = Visitors Sunaphore Signelling 4 vs Visitors Visitors Water Boiling 19 vs Visitors ~ Visitors Knot 'I';y-ing 19 V5 Visitors = Troop 19 Wall Scaling 19 vs Visitors Troop 19 = EVEiiT1'S Camping - Cabin - Troops 24, 38, II 19 - Troops 1, 28, 38 Fire Building & nater 1st Place - Troop 19 ?'ncl il If 40 3rd fI If 38, 68 Through all the difficulties of weather the campers got well settled and cooked abundant sup-pel's before bedc i.me, J8 t Place and next morning nobody seemed to have ' 2nd !l suffered from the rough experience. fI 3rd ,Saturday and Sunday were both bright and comfo~tab1e days, and all had a chance to see how soon the sunshine can Is t Place 2nd II dry up mud at Camp Currier. 3rd If Saturday was crowded full of activi ty, wi th the fQllowing results: 1st Place HOWTHEY FINISHED 2nd If ~ 68, 15 40 1st Place 2nd 11 3rd II Camping - Tents - ~'oop 1 II 51 If 28 1st Place 2nd II 3rd II Morse Signalling - ~roop 19 (15 words correct It 4 II 11 &: 26 1st Place 2nd II Sewaphore Signalling - Troop 4 (36 words correct II 19 , --I~' = Sunday morning at 9 olclock two religious services were conducted simultaneously. One, on the Jamboree gTounds in the open, was art address by Dr.-B.. J. Bat-eman of the First Baptis t Church of MsmohLs ; the other, in the Headquarters Cabin, was conducted by Father J. H. Sn88. of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Memphis, Both meetings were well a t t.ende d and cons ti tuted the onl -oro- I II , i �gram of the day. The weather was delightful for quiet strolls through the woods where fresh green leaves are beginning to cover the nakedness of winter per of America. gave an extraordinary exhibition of skill with an axe at the Camp Currier Jamboree~. He conduc ted several chopping contests between various troo~s and the rrinners ~ere Troop 6~ , Some of the lessons of the Jamboree wi th Scouts O. L. Pic}.der Herbert Laware as follows: First, cabin troops Ison and ~~arles Forman, and Troop 1, have a g:ceat advantage over t.hos e which th Scouts Ben St. Clair Charles st. have to camp under canvas, a Lth ough IClair and Bobby Clower. Mr. McLaren tents make c omf'or ta.b Le sleeping quartershresented a plumb Axe to each of these when pi tched on dry ground in warm wea- I troops in recognition of their skill in ther. Second, the use of private cars '.,lelding an axe. is the best solution of the transuortation problem. This year trucks wi thout After the Chopping contest by the Mississippi license tags were not alScouts, Mr. McLaren gp.ve a demonstration lowed to bring the boys to camD so the of chopping. He cut through a 14 inch parents and friends of the you~~sters log in 55 seconds. After this he gave arose to the occasion and 'br oueh them i~an exh Lb i Uon of axe throwing in which ' private automobiles, which is the safosthe threw both single and double bladed way anyhow. Some troops always have em axes. His remarkable skill was thorou~h ployed this method and find it very sat ly demonstrated and was tremendously isfactory. Now it has been demonstrated enjoyed by the people who were privithat all troops can do likewise. leged to see it • I Iwi I •••* * * * LOST A}J'"D FOUND SPECIALEVENTATTRACTSGREATATTENTION The following have been reported: Several Boy Scout hats and a- man's ciA number of veteran Scouts Challenged vilian coat found. A bundle of bedding the winners of the various events in thE lost on the highway. Boy Scout shirt Jamboree. These old time Scouts were: lost. Boy's or-d l nar-y shirt found. Scout John Hughes, Gerald Gapers, Claude ax found. A folding cot found and re. Capers. Maury Sifford, Alvan Tate, Perr;;. stored to its owner' because hi s name rras!Bynu.'Jl, Robert Campbell, Russell perr:l, on it. Bundle containing two t oweLs , and Arlie Chamberlain. The winners of tooth paste and tooth brush found. Noti the Jamboree gave the old timers a hard fy headquarters ~f*1~s1 ~rticles. run in every event but -the old timers . f finally won three events as c omnar-ed to SEVi::NSCOUTSRECEIVEEAGLE3ADG-ES two for the present day Scouts. -" It Has 1 I In the uresence of over 900 of th e I r i nip and tuck throughout. Troop 191s 1 1'1' I' ~ l' t d kabl e fellow Scouts and. parents and fr' nd I ua ~ tica r ng eam ma e a r emar ien s,. d' th t . I seven- boys received the highes t rank in Irecor an a, a n two tria sit went Scouting, that of Eagle Scout, at the . ov~r the -wall an l~ seconds flat on eacl_ Camp Currier Jamboree on Saturday April'trlal. The best hme of the old timers 30th. Mr. C. T. McCabe, PreSident of Vlas 14 1/5 seconds. Chickasaw COR~cil and Chair~1n of the •••.•. * .•. * Court of Hon~r, presented Eagle Badges PRIZES to Scouts Jonn Mott of Troop 15 James Fitchett of Troop 19, Russell D~lan of First. Second and Third Pjlaces in eacl Troop 26, George Phillips and Charles event except Forestry were awarded a Heflin of Troop 28, Hub~rt Turley of pennant. In Forestry a pennant rzas Troop 29, and Henry ~1ner of Troop 32. award~d only for first place. Troop 1, OhLckae aw Council is indeed ur oud of the the vanner of the Jamboree. was awar-ded work done by these snlendid boys. a ,si Iver loving cup which '.Jas donated * * by If The Scouter" through the courtesy PETER MCLAREN of Mr. George T. Roy. The pennants wer e donated by Dr. ~V. R. Wallace, memPeter McLaren, the Cha~i on Woodchop- be r of the Camp Currier Committee. I * *~ 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 Chickasaw Council Newsletter 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 ,o>,r- ?ITt}~t ~ Yu.·.;.~~·~".\~I~~7J~~13 ~~ , [~( y~ t~«) ~~ CI"ICKASA~V COU NC I L B. S. A. 306 BANKERS BUILDING MEMPI11S, TENNESSEE I !VoL V No. 8 May 4, 1932. rade and the need for Scouts to serve in it; the Council requests that all troops wh o have scheduled meetings for Friday, On Friday, May 13th, Memphis will wit-May 13th, to please postpone them until ness one of the finest parades in its the following week in order that there history when numerous beautiful floats may not be any conflict and that the will parade down Main st. in celebra- boys may be on the job at the Auditorium tion of the Cotton Carnival and the at 6:30 P. M. sharp. We will appreciate Washington Bi-Centennial. In every big your cooperation il!l this, as all Scouts event, Scouts are called on to serve will doubtless want to see the Grand and the Cotton Carnival is no exc~ption, Carnival parade. Each troop in Merrrp:>-rwisi th the excep- * * * * * tion of Troops 19, 38, and 1 is request TROOP19 WINSCUP ed to have 12 boys ready for serv i ce in T 19' d r the leadership of f u11 Scout· um f orm a.t .6''30 •p• r. • roop ,un e I.!. onFrl- Sc outrrl=l.ster Gerald Capers, won the handday the 13th to maren r n the -par-ade , "1 Lov i c """"1' ch was of'f'er ed , _'" . 8(;1[;<,) 81 ver OVlng up "oJ. _ vt _u They are to repor t to tne Ur..emp:.cyr"ent 1, L,.ft s t H C O'r t 1 ti ons 191 Off'r ce a, n thne J":!"j 11'a s AU' dI1 toorr tium \7":':hJ,'C 1S 10Y 1.1e COli er. ong a u a • at the corner of Front and Pcp Lar sts. I T:;'oop 38 finished in second place and promptly at 6:30 P. M.These boys are ':L':C00r 1 171 t.hird place. . to serve in the uarade in carrying , , . Sparkl e rs and 0th'"e r -11.' 9h tI,lng e,.-.;OJ..J.:8', c t s. We. are_ Lndee d pro,ud, of the, f ine work 600 boys Hill be required for se~'vice; under aov~rse, cond;lt ions wh.lch ~ll the hence, evel'y Scoutmaa ter- can greatly t:'vo:ps a tt erid l ng tn: Jamboree dld. N~ help by having his Scouts nresent at fLr.e:;,' test of Scouhng was ever made an 6:30 sharp, ~ Chickasaw Council. Not a single com- - plaint was registered and every single Troops 19" 38, and 1 are to report to Scout and Scouter did his Job thorough1y the Scout EXG'cutive in a body for spe- and well. cial work in connection with the parade at 6:30 P. M. at the Unerrroloyment Office According to the weather bureau, it in the' Audi tori um, It w:.2.l require has rained on only five occasions on about 90 boys for this snec Ie.L work and April 29th and 30th in the last 61 years these troops being first: se~ond and The Jamboree had to make it the sixth third in the Jamboree at OamoCurrier occasion, but that is' all in the game., have been assigned this hono~. These Everybody had a good time and the Jamthree troops wi Ll, also be in the parade boree was a howling 6UOOe~$. but will have different duties from . those of the 0 ther tr oops. SCOUTSTOS J1?V~_IN COTTONC_~~NIVAL PAR~DE * * * * * Last year we had clouds of dust which a]most asphyxiated some of our troops. '1'111syear we had plenty of rain. By all the laws of' average next year IS Jamboree should enjoy fair weather with no rain and no dust. TROOPMEETINGSCAl,LED OFF On account of the Cotton Carnival Pa,_ ~ __ c_Ja_'_fn~IF c_ur._r_,l_e_r_~_;J_t_~~_~ ~ ( 3rd place - Troops 1, 28, 38 The attendance at the 1932 Jamboree last week showed a gratifyi::1g ~Llc288,se over that of las t year, 56 troops as compared ~ith 44, more than 900 Scou~s compared with 825 in 1931, and this in spite of the fact that the first day was rainy. Through all the difficulties of weather the campers got well settled and cooked abundant sup-pel's before bedc i.me, and next morning nobody seemed to have ' suffered from the rough experience. ,Saturday and Sunday were both bright and comfo~tab1e days, and all had a chance to see how soon the sunshine can dry up mud at CampCurrier. Saturday was crowded full of activi ty, with the fQllowing results: HOWTHEY FINISHED P'La.ce Troop Points 1 19 202 2 38 197 3 1 174 4 4 146 5 5 106 6 11 102 7 26 & 40 1~0 8 37 92 9 32 &: 68 84 10 29 81 EVEiiT1'S Camping - Cabin 1st Place - Troops 24, 38, i 2nd fI II 19 I 3rd 11 If 40 i II 68, 15 Camping 1st Place - ~'oop 2nd 11 II 3rd II If - Tents 1 51 28 1st Place - 2nd II 3rd " Fores try Troops 11, 15, 19, 32 !! 1, 37, 40 II 4, 14, 26, 68 , --I~' I II ,i Sunday morning at 9 olclock two religious services were conducted simultaneously. One, on the Jamboree gTounds correct in the open, was art address by Dr.-B.. J. Bat-eman of the First Baptis t Church of MsmohLs ; the other, in the Headquarters Cabin, was conducted by Father J. H. Sn88. of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Memphis, Both meetings were well a t t.ende d and cons ti tuted the onl -oro- Morse Signalling 1st Place - ~roop 19 (15 words 2nd II It 4 3rd II II 11 &: 26 Sewaphore Signalling 1st Place - Troop 4 (36 words correct 2nd II II 19 Fire Building & nater Boiling 1st Place - Troop 19 ?'ncl il If 40 3rd fI If 38, 68 Tent Pitching J8 t Place - Troop 1 !l If 53 If 5 Knot Tying Is t Place - Troop 19 2nd II It 38 3rd If If 24 2nd 3rd fI 1st Place 2nd If 3f'd fI Dressing Race - Troop 38 If 33 11 40 Ls t place 2r-.d If 3rd !! Wall Scaling - ~'oop 19 (14 Seconds) If 38 (15 1/5 If !! 4 (16 1/5 II SFr,C IAL EVENTS Morse SLgn9.11ing 19 vs Visitors = Visitors Sunaphore Signelling 4 vs Visitors = Visitors Water Boiling 19 vs Visitors ~ Visitors Knot 'I';y-ing 19 V5 Visitors = Troop 19 Wall Scaling 19 vs Visitors = Troop 19 SPECIALEVENTATTRACTSGREATATTENTION gram of the day. The weather was de- per of America. gave an extraordinary lightful for quiet strolls through the exhibition of skill with an axe at the woods where fresh green leaves are be- Camp Currier Jamboree~. He conduc ted ginning to cover the nakedness of winter several chopping contests between vari- ,ous troo~s and the rrinners ~ere Troop 6~ Some of the lessons of the Jamboree wi th Scouts O. L. Pic}.der I Herbert Laware as follows: First, cabin troops Ison and ~~arles Forman, and Troop 1, have a g:ceat advantage over t.hos e which Iwi th Scouts Ben St. Clair I Charles st. have to camp under canvas, aLthough IClair and Bobby Clower. Mr. McLaren tents make c omf'or ta.bLe sleeping quartershresented a plumb Axe to each of these when pi tched on dry ground in warm wea- Itroops in recognition of their skill in ther. Second, the use of private cars '.,lelding an axe. is the best solution of the transuortation problem. This year trucks wi thout After the Chopping contest by the Mississippi license tags were not al- Scouts, Mr. McLaren gp.ve a demonstration lowed to bring the boys to camD so the of chopping. He cut through a 14 inch parents and friends of the you~~sters log in 55 seconds. After this he gave arose to the occasion and 'br oueh them i~an exh Lbi Uon of axe throwing in which ' private automobiles, which is the safosthe threw both single and double bladed way anyhow. Some troops always have em axes. His remarkable skill was thorou~h ployed this method and find it very sat ly demonstrated and was tremendously isfactory. Now it has been demonstrated enjoyed by the people who were privithat all troops can do likewise. leged to see it • LOST •••* * * * A}J'"D FOUND The following have been reported: Several Boy Scout hats and a- man's ci- A number of veteran Scouts Challenged vilian coat found. A bundle of bedding the winners of the various events in thE lost on the highway. Boy Scout shirt Jamboree. These old time Scouts were: lost. Boy's or-dl nar-y shirt found. Scout John Hughes, Gerald Gapers, Claude ax found. A folding cot found and re- . Capers. Maury Sifford, Alvan Tate, Perr;;. stored to its owner' because hi s name rras!Bynu.'Jl, Robert Campbell, Russell perr:l, on it. Bundle containing two toweLs , 1and Arlie Chamberlain. The winners of tooth paste and tooth brush found. Noti the Jamboree gave the old timers a hard fy headquarters ~f*1~s1 ~rticles. run in every event but -the old timers . f finally won three events as comnar-ed to SEVi::NSCOUTSRECEIVEEAGLE3ADG-ES Itwo for the present day Scouts. -" It Has In the uresence of over 900 of th e I r i nip and tuck throughout. Troop 191s fellow Sco-uts and. parents and fr' nd1 II 1u'1'aI'~ t~ica l'r ng t eam made a remarkabl e seven- boys received the highes t riaennk s,i.n Irecor d' a n th a,t a.n two tria I sit went Scouting, that of Eagle Scout, at the . ov~r the -wall an l~ seconds flat on eacl_ Camp Currier Jamboree on Saturday April'trlal. The best hme of the old timers 30th. Mr. C. T. McCabe, PreSident of Vlas 14 1/5 seconds. Chickasaw COR~cil and Chair~1n of the •••.•. * .•.* Court of Hon~r, presented Eagle Badges PRIZES to Scouts Jonn Mott of Troop 15 James Fitchett of Troop 19, Russell D~lan of First. Second and Third Pjlaces in eacl Troop 26, George Phillips and Charles event except Forestry were awarded a Heflin of Troop 28, Hub~rt Turley of pennant. In Forestry a pennant rzas Troop 29, and Henry ~1ner of Troop 32. award~d only for first place. Troop 1, OhLckae aw Council is indeed ur oud of the the vanner of the Jamboree. was awar-ded work done by these snlendid boys. a ,si Iver loving cup which '.Jas donated * * ~ * * Iby If The Scouter" through the courtesy PETERMCLAREN of Mr. George T. Roy. The pennants wer e donated by Dr. ~V. R. Wallace, mem- Peter McLaren, the Cha~i on Woodchop- be r of the Camp Currier Committee. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Title A name given to the resource 1932 (5/4/1932) Chickasaw Council <em>The Council Fire</em> Newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Camp Currier Chickasaw Council Newsletter Cotton Carnival Newsletter