https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6b57b4cbdbaf5a4ae9fb8e0d86d32d51.pdf 4f862cb1f3692e8d597d9b4aa2c502bf PDF Text Text KAMP KIA §.A R D Y, CR l 0 XAS AI IIllA A RI, C 0 U N 0 I L, M E MP B I S. W Jli N N, • •• • BJ!jPOBT CAMP DIRECTOR 5J!jASOB . .'. • .. .· 1930 :e. S. A. �CAJW DIMCTORS BJGPORT KAMP XIA XIl4A. Jtamp Kia Kina began its 15th season with sunshin e and fair weathe r that lasted through out the entire season . ltot once did the river rise enough to vent swimming and canoein g. This ha.a been the greate st season that Xia Kimapreever en.joyed. Two hundre d and sixty-n ine boys attende d camp this year with bas a total of 736 boy weeks. This is an increas e of 89 boys and 174 boy weeks. Below is a compar ison of attenda nce at Kamp Xia Xilna for the last five years. Years 19?6 1927 1928 1929 1930 Number of weeks 9 10 10 10 10 Number of Scout Weeks 71Q 666 707 562 736 Avg. 2Sf J2 24! ll G3:i D ~Qi D l~i ll Avg. weekly' attenda nce 79 66f 70 56 73 Number to 9 7 5 4 7 i::lll 180 st~ of each Scout st~ all summer Total number of boys !l,~ The small attenda nce during the first week and the last two weeks caused the ca.mp to lose money and at the end of the season when all bills were paid there was a deficit of $1,032 .20 was spent for equipment this year which was $417.i::l9 more than last year. Include d in this amount was the purcha se of one new canoe costiDg $76.00. With the purcha se of the new canoe the camp now bas 12 canoes for the use of the boys. Eight of these are in good conditi on. The St. Francis Valley Counci l of ArF.ansas and Southe rn Missou ri $175.00 to the Counci l for the privile ge of allowin g their boys to attendpaid Kia Kin:a during the 1930 season . There were no cash donatio ns this year. 'niro\l&h the courtes y of our president, Mr. Edward M. Salomon, a caq> 11brary was started with bis donatio n of some fifty odd books. Mr. Merril l Schwar tz, a member of the Camp Comnittee, donate d a sink for the hospit al which proved of much help to the hospit al staff. Crane & c~ donated a wash basin tor the headqu arters lodge. ibe health of the boys was fine through out the entire eeason . A few cases by the camp doctor. No seriou acciden ts happen ed. Mercurochrome was used to preven t infecti on of insect bites s and proved effecti ve. Two oiling campaigns for the preven tion of mosquitoes proved satisfa ctory to keep down these insects . ot n:alaria which were brough t to canp were treated One tennis court was built this year. This court, togethe r with the one �- 2 ... built in 1929, provided mu.ch pleasure for the boys. The Scout advancement program was much better this year than last. Three Scouts advanc~d to Second Class, twelve to First Class, three to .lllagle, and two hundred thirty-one passed Merit :Badges. Two Senior and ten Junion Red Cross Life Saving tests were passed. For the improvement of Xia Xima I reconmend the following: 1. That pit latrines be built for the visitors lodge and for the cook's lodge. Tb.is was recommended by Dr. Harrison o:f the Shelby County Board of Health. 2. That the fences around the camp be repaired. The increasing number of pigs around camp is a nuisance and something should be done to keep them from over-running the ca.mp. I also recomnend that a fence be built around the incinerator. 3. 'lhat all roofs be covered with asphalt or some good roofing tar immediately as they leak badly and should be fixed before the bad weather sets in. 4. 'lbat the Mess Hall be rescreened and repaired in general. 5. That a larger ice box be secured for the kitchen. 6. 'lhat a 7. That the canoes be repaired and painted at least two weeks before Ca.!I!P opens. That the canoes be reconditioned at the end of each season instead of waiting until the beginning. a. That the rafters of all lodges and hospital be painted. 9. That in selecting the staff next season the following Scouts be given consideration: Andrew i~ and Howard Boyd. Both of the boys worked hard at camp this year and seem to have the interest of C8JI!p at heart. 10. co~etent instructor in handicraft be on the staff next season. That all of this year ls staff with the exception of Joe and Jildwin Da.lstrom be given the chance to return. Report on the Staff l. Joe Da.lstrom who started the season as Assistant Director did not cooperate with the staff as a whole and a great deal of friction existed between him and several members of the staff'. I recomnend that he not be returned as a staff member. 2. Edwin Da.lstrom, Jr., Director of Swinming and Canoeing, was a great disappointment. He did not cooperate with the governing body of camp and was a constant trouble maker in camp. 3. The work of Gerald Capers who took the place of Joe Dalstrom as Assistant Director was more than satisfactory. Gerald was almcy-s on the job and I recommend that every effort possible be put forth to get him back for next season. ' ., ) �-3- 4. Dr. George l!urkle was a great help to call!P• He not on~ ~ded the health of CaJ1'9? well but was always on the job to do anything that needed to be done, leading games, arranging tennis tournaments, teaching first aid, etc. 5. '\i'~e 6. Russell Perry, who succeeded Charlie Brooks as cashier, was a great help to camp in general. Not only did he handle the books well but was a great help in planning and leading the games. 7. Joe Helms as well. e. Amos, Doctor's Assistant, was also a great help to camp. his work well and was ~lways willing to help the other fellow. ~uartermaster He did and Director of Leathercraft band.led his job Charlie Brooks, who succeeded Gerald Capers as Mess Sergeant, was a very valuable iran in the kitchen. He handled the serving with all ease. 9. In the selection of Alvan Tate as Director of Dramatics, the C~ Committee made a wise selection. Alvan is a great man for the place, 10. Bob Walls as Tribe Leader of the Sioux handled bis job well and under his leadership the Sioux were alwa;ys out in front fighting. 11. Claude Capers, as Tribe Leader of the Iroquois, proved himself a great leader and ma.de a good staff man. 12. Jllddie Williams, who directed the Pawnee Tribe, displayed his ability to lead boys and under his leadership they were alw~s out in front fighting and have several victories to their c~edit. Attached please find copy of Trial :Ba.lance, Inventory-, Program, Emblem Bequirements, and Menu. Willard l!l. Ha;ys Camp Director �- 4 - General l Tennis Court Marker 4 Indoor Balls l Dozen Brooms l Medicine Cabinet for Doctor's instruments 3 Mops (for Mess Hall} 100 Poker Chips with holes punched Material for flags on water front l Receipt Book (large) l Glass Candy Counter for Commissary Canoe Supnlies 12 Copper Bang Plates 2 Yards Canvas 2 lbs. Canoe Tacks 2 doz. winged nuts with bolts (long) 2 doz. cans ambroid l gal. varnish li& qts. Assorted Colors Jilnamels for Painting Canoes l qt. :Slack :inamel for canoes 2 4 1 1 2 qts. white ens.Itel . brushes gal. Turpentine small blow torch for removing paint. lbs. canoe seat lacing l doz. paddles Mess Hall and Kitchen 2 large dishpans (heavy) 2 3-gal. pots 4 tops for percolator 24 pitchers (heavy) 48 cups Oil cloth for covering tables ••••• N.i!:C.!!iSSARY IMPROV.l!lMl!;ln'S For 1931 Kitchen Equipment Needed According to Ike Baskin 2 large dishpans (heavy) 2 3-gal. pots Tops for percolator Pitchers (heavy) �- 5 - General Pit latrines to take place of surface ones at Visitor'a Lodge and Cook's Lodge. Fences repaired in general Screens repaired on all lodges Mess Hall re-screened Fence around incinerator Hospital painted Pawnee lodges painted ALL roofs covered with tar as they leek badly •••• INV.llil.]TORY J!;Q,QIPMENT IN \ilRl!i ROOM By Joe Helms 24 7 l l 35 6 6 Oil Lanterns Gas Lanterns (Bad condition) Old Gasoline ~Dgine Steel 3 in. Pipe Feet Roofing (Bad condition) Shovels (1 with broken handle) Rakes (3 without handles) Picks (1 without handle) 2 l 10-lb. Maul l Iron Wedge l Tennis Court Marker (very bad condition) l Barrel Lime t Roll Barbed Wil"e 2 ~11 Rolla Chicken Wire l Part Roll screen Wire l Roll Screen lire 1 Part Roll Tennis Court Wire 2 Engine Belts 3 Pieces Burlap i!.7 :Buckets l Sink Stand 6 Gel. Roofing Tar l Coco mat for diving board 1 Drum Oil (back of wire room) ! Drum Oil (back of wire room) 16 Dry Cell Batteries ~ Battery Oases 30 Wash Pans l Box Scrap Iron l Tom Tom (badly worn) 13 Canoe Ribs 2 Old Canoe Paddles 6 New Canoe Paddles 14 Canoe Braces 33 Arrow Shafts (extra) 1 fell Drill 11 Gunwales 4 Pieces Canoe Planking l Part Roll Oil Cloth G Whitewash Brushes 6 lbs. Pitch 5 Ge.l. Fibre c.T.O. Ge.l. Crude Creosote SprQ1'er owls IB Lantern Globes Tall Lantern Globes 3 Bundles Scalping Cloth 5 Paint Brushes ~ Ge.s Lantern Wrenches 4 Generators 7 Mantles (for Gas Lights) ~ Box Canoe 'Dacks 1 Box Screws 5-! Pints Paint Ge.1. Varnish t Ge.l. Turpentine 2 Baseballs (new) 3 Tennis Balls (new) 10 Baseball Bats G Sets Boxing Gloves l Piece 5 I Pipe 2} inch. 1 Catchers Mask i3 Volley Balls G Volley Ball Bladders G Footballs 4 Tennis Court Nets 2 Old Indoor Balls GO Steel Bods 10 1 5 10 4 1-t 3 Scrub B~hes 3 Door Springs l Wood Press 5 Funnels 11 Song Books 10 Corks 1 Nozzle with Joint l Hatchet Blade ~ Binges 12 Bundles Wicks 14 Canoe Seats 11 Cartons Matches 4 lbs. Nails �- 6 - Inventory ~quipment in ~ire Room (Continued) 4 Canoe Decks l2 Small Hinges 10 Door Hooks l Basket 16 :Brooms 6 Folding Steel Chairs 3 Wooden Chairs l 1olding Wooden Chair 1 Garden Hose 1 Life Preserver (No good) 1 Jly Swatter l Pint Bottle Turpentine 6 Horseshoes 83 Mattress Covers 118 Mattresses (In hospital) 103 Bunks 1 Staclt odds and ends bunk irons in back of wire room (badly worn) ) Left with !ila.ttress 14 Soiled Sheets 5 Soiled Pillow Cases) cavers to be washed 1 Monkey \Vrench 87 Bolls Toilet Paper l Asp Biking :&fqµipment in Wire &oom 50 Spoons 5 Skillets 1 Bucket 83 Knives 100 i'orks 93 Platters •••• INV.ll.'NTORY OF CANO.l!dS IN MhiS5 RALL Willard Bays 12 Canoes classed as follows GOOD Wasp Quapaw Oriole Apollo Sans Sou.c1 J'AIR Cutie Swallow Sprite Osage If (Beyond Repair) Xia Kime. No Name ~uipment 11 Gunwales in Wire Room ( Cou.nteO.) 6 Gunwales in Mess B'.a.11 1 Canoe Paddle Needed 12 Copper Bang Plates G Yd.· Canoe Canvas Canoe Tacks Doz. Winged nuts with bolts 24 Cans Ambroid Lacing for Canoe Seats a •••* lNVElifTORY Oll' COMMISSARY By 31 Bars Hard Water Soap l Pkg. Glue 43 Arrow Points 22 :Bow Strings 277 Feathers 75 Merit Badge Applications 4 Bows i'a,yne Amos 3 Tenderfoot Badges 60 Arrow Shafts 4 Pieces Leather for Xey Rings 16 :SolV Staves 4 Astronon\Y without a Telescope 1 Flashlight :Bulb 1 Candy Jar �-7- Stored in Commissary 1 ~ignalling Light 9 Canoe Paddles l Indoor :Ball 800 Store Cards 3 Pkgs. Trust Fund Cards t :Bottle Ink l Box S~plies itemized as follows: 8 Pillows 6 l3lankets 6 Clean Sheets 4 Pillow Cases 6 Towels (for Hospital) ~ Water Balls 3 Curtains 1 Auto Pump 2 Mailing Tubes !or Water Samples 1 American J'lag l Pkg. Ribbon Anorted i Yds. Canoe Canvas •••• Ilfi#TQRY OF TOQLS FOR SHQl OlLlllD AND U>CKa;D IN INNlllR U>CqR.A.T WIRlil BOOM 7 Hand Saws Keyhole Saws 2 Back tiaWS Large 6 Bi ts-Wooden 6 Bi ts-steel 3 Punchers 2 Hack Saws l:imall 1 Back ~aw Blade 5 Screwdriv ers '=! 2 Drawing Blades 11 Chisels 2 Scrapers 9 Planes l Drill 3 Ramners 3 Braces 2 Complete Sets Bits l Steel Chisel 3 Levels ~ Squares 3 Mallets l Triangle l Steel Brush 1 Part Scraper l Gauge l Clanp l Stilson Wrench •••• IBV.lliNTORY OF M!!tS>i HALL .11i9llIPM.!!;NT IN XITCHl!!N 4 G 7 l Corn Stick Pans Large Griddles Muffin Pans 1 2 l 8 Pair Scales Coffee Pots Potato Peeler l Can Opener 5 3 3 l Meat Grinder hying Pans :Bread Pans 8-Gal. Pots 3-Ge.l. Pots Ice Cream Freezer l Colander 4 Stew Pots Heavy 2 Light Dishpans 2 Heavy Dishpans 5 Pot Tops 16 Pie Pans l Potato Masher 1 Meat Cleaver 2 Ladles 5 Sld.Dmer Ladles 3 Iarge Spoons l Cake Turner 2 Ice Cream Scoops l ~nall Lemon Squeezer 2 Mops �-al China Cap ~ Forks l Wire Brush 1 Knife Sharpener 1 Meat Saw 37 Metal Pi tellers 4 Small Pans 3 Glass Pitchers 44 Complete Salt &Pepper Shakers 1 Mustard Jar II 14 Incomplete " 11 3 lee Picks 18 S'IJ&IU" Bowls 2 Ice Tongs 14 Glass Syrup Pitchers 5 Tr:qs G Aluminum Syrup Pitchers 5 Mess Hall Buckets l China Syrup Pitchers l Hose l :Bread Board l Ice Box a Baking Pans 1 Bew Garbage Can (at Bill Sneed's) 7 Paring Knives l Pr. Platform Scales . .. ... INVEN'l'OBI QF DISRIHS Alm EQUIPMl!iNT ~s HALT. 139 Knives 123 148 78 130 42 Veg. Bowls 119 Plates 30 Butter Plates 62 Platters (large) 28 ~uall Platters Forks Spoons Cups Small Glasses 3 Large " 3 Goblets 120 Desert Bowls 14 Small Tab lea 2 Large 12 Detail Paddles •••• llfiJfiNTORY OF STOP ROOM GROCJiiRIJ!j§ Left in Store Room 10 1/3 4 75 Bars P. G. Soap 3 lbs. Paprika Sack Bice Cans Iqe Lbs. Ice Cream Salt 9 pkgs. All-Sp ice 10 Cans Sei-Jel Qrdered returned to Oliver Finnie Company 9 Cans Green Peas 33 Cans Salmon 15 Pkg&. oream of Wheat 16 Cans Tomato Soup 33 Small Cans Fish Flakes 57 Large Cans 1ish Flakes 14 Cans Greens 13 Pkgs. Bran 18 Pkgs. Rolled Oats 39 Pkgs. Soda 7 Cans Hominy Qrdered Returned to Armour & Company 6 :Buckets Peanut Butter •••• �- 9 - IN\TENTQRY OF TOOLS LEFT 'llT I'M W, A. SN'ij@P l Wood Chisel 1 Level l Stilson Wrench l Rip Saw l Drill l Scraper l Brace 1 Bock Drill 1 Carpenter Square 2 Hack Saws 1 Screw Driver l Plane 1 l()f Maul l Cross Cut Saw 1 Keyhole Saw 1 Gauge 1 Monkey Wrench 1 Twist Drill l Try Square * • * ... INY»JTORY OF SUPPLI.b:S AND EOUIPMl!iNT IN 1 11le Box 4 Baskets 3 Order Books 3 Gas Lanterns 1 Pump for Same 1 Box Moth Balls 3j Boxes .l!lnvelopes 2 Boxes Stationel'7 l Thermo Jug 4 Boxes Mento Samples 3 Tennis Balls 3 Gas Generator 1 Part Box Rubber Bands 4 Whistles 50 Sheets Oarb on Paper 1 Stamp Pad 1 Tom Tom 2/3 Ge.l. Shellac 2 Handbooks 2 Boxes Pen Points 2 Part Bottles Ink 2 Alarm Clocks l Pr. Pliers 4 Pitchers 1 Mirror 2 4 6 1 1 Bugle 3 Boxes Gem Clips 1 Set Piston Rings 2 Oil Lanterns ~ Pkgs. Second Sheets l Frog Gig 1 Pillow 2 Bottles Show Card IDk 1 Box Hospital Supplies Scrub Brushes Cots Mattresses (Counted) Broom l Clip :Board 1 Pkg. Red Cross Posters for Swimning 2 Grass Rugs 2 Chairs upstairs l Bucket l Box Leather & Tools • ••• INY.lliNTORY OF R1!i.A.D9.UARTJ!:ID) SUPPLIJ!JS PAC!JllD IN BOX 21 Merit Badge Pamphlets 81 .l!lmblemBlanks 400 Tests Blanks 150 Record Blanks 500 Sheets Leaf Print Paper �- 10 Basketry Materials 4 Tr~ Bottoms 1 Box Assorted Beads (Wooden) 8 Leather Thongs for stringing beads 2 Hanks Reed for Basketry (Plenty to start next year) Leather G Packages Assorted Leather Miscellaneous 100 Poker Chips 100 Cards for Animal Hunt Ge.me 6 Rubber Stamps for same 2 Boxes Make-up hBterials 1 Frog Gig 1 Pkg. Pl.qs •••• INV.lllNTQRY OF stJfPLI.ili§ DOilNSTilRS 41 Books left on shelves in library in order that rats would not destroy them 2 Chairs 1 Small Table 1 Le.rge Table •••* I~TORY HOSPITAL SUPPLl!!tS .AND .l!IOUIPM.l!m By Dr. Geo. H. Burkle Adhesive one roll 3 in. x 10 yrds. one roll 4 in. x 10 yrds. Antitoxin one ampoule 1500U Tetanus Applicators 500 wooden 6 in. size Basins one round 14 in. siae II pound Boric Acid Or;ystals 2 oz. Carbolic Acid 2 oz. Cascara, Arom. 4 oz. Aspirin 500 tablets 5 gr. ,,. ! Butyn .G~ 2 oz. Antivenum one ~oule ti Bislllll.th subnitr.ate II }2 II II II 10 It II 6 in. pus basin 10 in. pus basin Beaker one 8 oz. graduated ~pts. Carron Oil 3 oz. Cen trifu.:,ooe one complete Cocillana, Cmpd. s;yl'up 3 oz. �- ll - Hospital Si.mplies (Continued) Collodoin l oz. Mercury, Ammoniated i pound Compoim.d Oatbartic Pills Mercury, Bichlorid e Tablets f30 grs. 7.5 each G doz. Cotton, absorbent one pound Methyl Salicylat e 4 oz. Croton oil 1 oz. Microscope slides Dobellls Solution Tablets f50 Microscope cover slips i oz. .e:nema Bag with tube and 2 tips Needles various sizes 5 JCpsom :salt 10 oz. Novocain tablets flO grs. 3 ~: doz. ~e Oschners solution 8 oz. Gauze Picric Acid 1% in alcohol 8 oz. wash glass only one one doz. lin. x 10 yrds. doz. 3in. x 10 yrds. t i doz. 2 in. xlO yrds. 1/6 doz. 5 yds. sterile Plaster Paris 1/6 doz. 2 in. x 5 yds. Hydrogen Peroxide 3 oz. Potassium Permanganate i oz. crystals Ice l3ag two ~nine Iodine, Ir. 2 oz. Splint one wooden lid in. ! Sulphate oz. Iron 5% in alcohol 50% 4 oz. Sterno Lwninal Tablets *40 grs. li each l:>"ulphur Sub linatum one pound !Qsol Sutures Catgut fl with needles 3 tubes horsehair , 7 twenty in. strands 2 oz. Medicine droppers three Mentholatum one big box samples Mercuroclmme tablets #15 grs. 5 each 2 cans with stove and boiling pan ~yringes one asepto three hypodermic with needles Tables one operating one medicine �- 12 Hospital Sunplies (Continued}, Test Tubes 6 small 2 large Tongue depressors 500 Tr. Ammonium Valerate 1 oz. Unguentine 2 oz. IN~TROMl!iNTS Hemostats 2 curved 3 straight Forceps one with teeth one without teeth Knives only two Vaseline t pound carbolated Scissors one pair bandage Zinc Oxide Speculum 2 nasal 6 oz. Zinc Sulphate lOz �- 13 - i'RIAL :BALANCE Sept, 9. 1930 W•.A.. Sneed 118.35 Freight, Express and Parcel Post 141.13 1,057,50 Sa.1817 Hauling 159.50 Over and Stlort 1.50 Farmers Bank 2.39 Camp Fees 6,027,65 General Expense 110,16 !raus;portation. 193,91 1,032,20 Equipment Kamp 304,78 Kia Kima 135,41 Commissarr Visitors 145,45 14eata, 1ish and Poultry Willard E. Hqs 20.00 106,45 Labor Food 1irst National 269.82 2,866,25 l3allk 229,20 John Brewer .50 Freeman Wright .50 Robert Henderson .50 J,ames Watson .50 Bill.1' Leach 8.50 �.. 14 - Clyde Graham 8.50 Claude Henley 9.00 Leo Bill M~rd .50 Wingo Bert Sellers .60 .so W. Gordon Morris 1.94 A..S. Barbaro & Co. 11.50 Ensley & Co. Johmly Hughes 178.69 .so Discount Bikes ~el & Tel Hospital Charles Brooks 3.43 108.10 32.23 21.19 4.65 J. Dalstrom . 45 Eddie Williams 9.98 Ed Dalstrom 3.10 Alvan Tate 1.52 Continental :Baking Co. Memphi a Photo SU.pply- Co. 4.00 2.51 Ice 97.65 Postage 11.00 Goodwin Co. Prizes Camp Catalog 4.1.0 40.19 26.98 �- 15 - st. Francis Valley Council 175.00 Fuel 59.36 Office Supplies 12.04 Miscellaneous 5.60 The New Brye .98 6,883.97 6,883. 97 �- 16 - MENU !EEK BEGINNING AUGt!SW 3, 1930. B™DASW DINNEll SQPPER ~day Oranges Shredded Wheat French Toast Jell;r Cocoa Fried Chicken llice & Gravy Squash Carrots & Peas Sherbet Iced Tea :Bologna Pot. Salad Tomatoes ApPle Sauce Bread & :Butter Punch Monda.y Corn li'lakea Prune a :Bacon & Eggs Biscuits & Jam Cocoa Corn Beet Cold Black Eyed Peas Beets Apple Pie Punch Cheese Omelet German Fried Pot. Pickles Fruit Salad Lemonade ~1W Oa.ts With Bran Stewed Peaches Fried Egge Biscuits & Synip Cocoa Beef Stew llice Bread Vfhi te Jello Tomato Soup Crackers Lima Beans Greens Orange Punch Wedneadat Rice Flakes Prune a :a:ot cakes Syrup Cocoa Goat & Gra'VJ' Mashed Pot. Cole Slaw Wbi te :Bread Bla.ckberry Pie Veg. Stew Tomatoes Punch Ice Cream Cookies ~ursda.y Cream of Wheat :Bacon & F.ggs Biscuits Cocoa Jam Spaghetti with Cheese and. Tom. Cabbage Corn Bread Choe. Pie Veg. So-up Cheese & Crackers Salmon Salad Peaches Lemonade Frida.y Corn Jlakes Peaches Bacon Biscuits & Jelly Cocoa Chicken Pot Pie Greens Corn Pudding White :Bread Lemonade Baked :Beans Tomatoes Pineapple Fritters Ice Cream Punch �- 17 - mro WEEK pGINlfIHG AUGUST BREAKFAST 3. 1930 DINNER (Oontipued) §UPPER Saturdq Oats with Bran Prunes Hot Cakes Syrup Cocoa. Beef Roast Mashed Pot.& Grav;v' Green Peas Lemonade Apple Pie Cheese Omelet Fried Pot. Pickles Punch Sb.erbet & Cookies. �NAME ADDRESS CITY gj!ATE TROOP NOMBER DATE QUALIFIED - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BEQUI~ 1. Advancement in Rank or K.l3. ' ... 2. SWimming Biver 3. Si lance Te st (4 Hours) 4. (overnight Grumble Hike 5 miles) 5. Camp Entertainment 6. Camp Improvement (4 hours) 7. Leaf Prints (5 Species) e. Identify trees (15 species) 9. Star Map Camp Museum; rock, lizard, snake, shell or peculiar 10. object. 11. Make Leola. DATJj EXAMINER �• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document .. . · . ' . . • KAMP KIA IIllA §.A R D Y, A RI, C R l 0 X A S A I C 0 U N 0 I L, :e. S. A. M E MP B I S. W Jli N N, • • • • BJ!jPOBT CAMP DIRECTOR 5J!jASOB 1930 CAJW DIMCTORS BJGPORT KAMP XIA XIl4A. Jtamp Kia Kina began its 15th season with sunshine and fair weather that lasted throughout the entire season. ltot once did the river rise enough to prevent swimming and canoeing. This ha.a been the greatest season that Xia Kima bas ever en.joyed. Two hundred and sixty-nine boys attended camp this year with a total of 736 boy weeks. This is an increase of 89 boys and 174 boy weeks. Below is a comparison of attendance at Kamp Xia Xilna for the last five years. Years 19?6 1927 1928 1929 1930 Number of weeks 9 10 10 10 10 Number of Scout Weeks 71Q 666 707 562 736 Avg. st~ of each Scout 2Sf J2 24! ll G3:i D ~Qi D l~i ll Avg. weekly' attendance 79 66f 70 56 73 Number to st~ all summer 9 7 5 4 7 Total number of boys i::lll 180 !l,~ The small attendance during the first week and the last two weeks caused the ca.mp to lose money and at the end of the season when all bills were paid there was a deficit of $1,032.20 was spent for equipment this year which was $417.i::l9 more than last year. Included in this amount was the purchase of one new canoe costiDg $76.00. With the purchase of the new canoe the camp now bas 12 canoes for the use of the boys. Eight of these are in good condition. The St. Francis Valley Council of ArF.ansas and Southern Missouri paid $175.00 to the Council for the privilege of allowing their boys to attend Kia Kin:a during the 1930 season. There were no cash donations this year. 'niro\l&h the courtesy of our president, Mr. Edward M. Salomon, a caq> 11 brary was started with bis donation of some fifty odd books. Mr. Merrill Schwartz, a member of the Camp Comnittee, donated a sink for the hospital which proved of much help to the hospital staff. Crane & c~ donated a wash basin tor the headquarters lodge. ibe health of the boys was fine throughout the entire eeason. A few cases ot n:alaria which were brought to canp were treated by the camp doctor. No serious accidents happened. Mercurochrome was used to prevent infection of insect bites and proved effective. Two oiling campaigns for the prevention of mosquitoes proved satisfactory to keep down these insects. One tennis court was built this year. This court, together with the one - 2 ... built in 1929, provided mu.ch pleasure for the boys. The Scout advancement program was much better this year than last. Three Scouts advanc~d to Second Class, twelve to First Class, three to .lllagle, and two hundred thirty-one passed Merit :Badges. Two Senior and ten Junion Red Cross Life Saving tests were passed. For the improvement of Xia Xima I reconmend the following: 1. That pit latrines be built for the visitors lodge and for the cook's lodge. Tb.is was recommended by Dr. Harrison o:f the Shelby County Board of Health. 2. That the fences around the camp be repaired. The increasing number of pigs around camp is a nuisance and something should be done to keep them from over-running the ca.mp. I also recomnend that a fence be built around the incinerator. 3. 'lhat all roofs be covered with asphalt or some good roofing tar immediately as they leak badly and should be fixed before the bad weather sets in. 4. 'lbat the Mess Hall be rescreened and repaired in general. 5. That a larger ice box be secured for the kitchen. 6. 'lhat a co~etent instructor in handicraft be on the staff next season. 7. That the canoes be repaired and painted at least two weeks before Ca.!I!P opens. That the canoes be reconditioned at the end of each season instead of waiting until the beginning. a. That the rafters of all lodges and hospital be painted. 9. That in selecting the staff next season the following Scouts be given consideration: Andrew i~ and Howard Boyd. Both of the boys worked hard at camp this year and seem to have the interest of C8JI!p at heart. 10. That all of this year ls staff with the exception of Joe and Jildwin Da.lstrom be given the chance to return. Report on the Staff l. Joe Da.lstrom who started the season as Assistant Director did not cooperate with the staff as a whole and a great deal of friction existed between him and several members of the staff'. I recomnend that he not be returned as a staff member. 2. Edwin Da.lstrom, Jr., Director of Swinming and Canoeing, was a great disappointment. He did not cooperate with the governing body of camp and was a constant trouble maker in camp. 3. The work of Gerald Capers who took the place of Joe Dalstrom as Assistant Director was more than satisfactory. Gerald was almcy-s on the job and I recommend that every effort possible be put forth to get him back for next season. ' ., ) -3- 4. Dr. George l!urkle was a great help to call!P• He not on~ ~ded the health of CaJ1'9? well but was always on the job to do anything that needed to be done, leading games, arranging tennis tournaments, teaching first aid, etc. 5. '\i'~e Amos, Doctor's Assistant, was also a great help to camp. He did his work well and was ~lways willing to help the other fellow. 6. Russell Perry, who succeeded Charlie Brooks as cashier, was a great help to camp in general. Not only did he handle the books well but was a great help in planning and leading the games. 7. Joe Helms as ~uartermaster and Director of Leathercraft band.led his job well. e. Charlie Brooks, who succeeded Gerald Capers as Mess Sergeant, was a very valuable iran in the kitchen. He handled the serving with all ease. 9. In the selection of Alvan Tate as Director of Dramatics, the C~ Committee made a wise selection. Alvan is a great man for the place, 10. Bob Walls as Tribe Leader of the Sioux handled bis job well and under his leadership the Sioux were alwa;ys out in front fighting. 11. Claude Capers, as Tribe Leader of the Iroquois, proved himself a great leader and ma.de a good staff man. 12. Jllddie Williams, who directed the Pawnee Tribe, displayed his ability to lead boys and under his leadership they were alw~s out in front fighting and have several victories to their c~edit. Attached please find copy of Trial :Ba.lance, Inventory-, Program, Emblem Bequirements, and Menu. Willard l!l. Ha;ys Camp Director - 4 - General l Tennis Court Marker 4 Indoor Balls l Dozen Brooms l Medicine Cabinet for Doctor's instruments 3 Mops (for Mess Hall} 100 Poker Chips with holes punched Material for flags on water front l Receipt Book (large) l Glass Candy Counter for Commissary Canoe Supnlies 12 Copper Bang Plates 2 Yards Canvas 2 lbs. Canoe Tacks 2 doz. winged nuts with bolts (long) 2 doz. cans ambroid l gal. varnish li& qts. Assorted Colors Jilnamels for Painting Canoes l qt. :Slack :inamel for canoes 2 qts. white ens.Itel . 4 brushes 1 gal. Turpentine 1 small blow torch for removing paint. 2 lbs. canoe seat lacing l doz. paddles Mess Hall and Kitchen 2 large dishpans (heavy) 2 3-gal. pots 4 tops for percolator 24 pitchers (heavy) 48 cups Oil cloth for covering tables • • • • • N.i!:C.!!iSSARY IMPROV.l!lMl!;ln'S For 1931 Kitchen Equipment Needed According to Ike Baskin 2 large dishpans (heavy) 2 3-gal. pots Tops for percolator Pitchers (heavy) - 5 - General Pit latrines to take place of surface ones at Visitor'a Lodge and Cook's Lodge. Fences repaired in general Screens repaired on all lodges Mess Hall re-screened Fence around incinerator Hospital painted Pawnee lodges painted ALL roofs covered with tar as they leek badly • • • • INV.llil.]TORY J!;Q,QIPMENT IN \ilRl!i ROOM By Joe Helms 24 Oil Lanterns 7 Gas Lanterns (Bad condition) l Old Gasoline ~Dgine l Steel 3 in. Pipe 35 Feet Roofing (Bad condition) 6 Shovels (1 with broken handle) 6 Rakes (3 without handles) 2 Picks (1 without handle) l 10-lb. Maul l Iron Wedge l Tennis Court Marker (very bad condition) l Barrel Lime t Roll Barbed Wil"e 2 ~11 Rolla Chicken Wire l Part Roll screen Wire l Roll Screen lire 1 Part Roll Tennis Court Wire 2 Engine Belts 3 Pieces Burlap i!.7 :Buckets l Sink Stand 6 Gel. Roofing Tar l Coco mat for diving board 1 Drum Oil (back of wire room) ! Drum Oil (back of wire room) 16 Dry Cell Batteries ~ Battery Oases 30 Wash Pans l Box Scrap Iron l Tom Tom (badly worn) 13 Canoe Ribs 2 Old Canoe Paddles 6 New Canoe Paddles 14 Canoe Braces 33 Arrow Shafts (extra) 1 fell Drill 11 Gunwales 4 Pieces Canoe Planking l Part Roll Oil Cloth G Whitewash Brushes 6 lbs. Pitch 5 Ge.l. Fibre c.T.O. 10 Ge.l. Crude Creosote 1 SprQ1'er 5 owls 10 IB Lantern Globes 4 Tall Lantern Globes 3 Bundles Scalping Cloth 5 Paint Brushes ~ Ge.s Lantern Wrenches 4 Generators 7 Mantles (for Gas Lights) ~ Box Canoe 'Dacks 1 Box Screws 5-! Pints Paint 1-t Ge.1. Varnish t Ge.l. Turpentine 2 Baseballs (new) 3 Tennis Balls (new) 10 Baseball Bats G Sets Boxing Gloves l Piece 5 I Pipe 2} inch. 1 Catchers Mask i3 Volley Balls G Volley Ball Bladders G Footballs 4 Tennis Court Nets 2 Old Indoor Balls GO Steel Bods 3 Scrub B~hes 3 Door Springs l Wood Press 5 Funnels 11 Song Books 10 Corks 1 Nozzle with Joint l Hatchet Blade ~ Binges 12 Bundles Wicks 14 Canoe Seats 11 Cartons Matches 4 lbs. Nails - 6 - Inventory ~quipment in ~ire Room (Continued) l2 Small Hinges 10 Door Hooks l Basket 16 :Brooms 6 Folding Steel Chairs 3 Wooden Chairs l 1olding Wooden Chair 1 Garden Hose 1 Life Preserver (No good) 1 Jly Swatter 1 Monkey \Vrench 87 Bolls Toilet Paper l Asp 5 Skillets 83 Knives 100 i'orks 4 Canoe Decks l Pint Bottle Turpentine 6 Horseshoes 83 Mattress Covers 118 Mattresses (In hospital) 103 Bunks 1 Staclt odds and ends bunk irons in back of wire room (badly worn) 14 Soiled Sheets ) Left with !ila.ttress 5 Soiled Pillow Cases) cavers to be washed Biking :&fqμipment in Wire &oom 50 Spoons 1 Bucket 93 Platters • • • • INV.ll.'NTORY OF CANO.l!dS IN MhiS5 RALL Willard Bays GOOD Wasp Quapaw Oriole Apollo Sans Sou.c1 12 Canoes classed as follows J'AIR Cutie Swallow Sprite Osage If (Beyond Repair) Xia Kime. No Name ~uipment Needed 12 Copper Bang Plates G Yd.· Canoe Canvas Canoe Tacks a Doz. Winged nuts with bolts 24 Cans Ambroid Lacing for Canoe Seats • • • * lNVElifTORY Oll' COMMISSARY By i'a,yne Amos 11 Gunwales in Wire Room ( Cou.nteO.) 6 Gunwales in Mess B'.a.11 1 Canoe Paddle 31 Bars Hard Water Soap l Pkg. Glue 3 Tenderfoot Badges 60 Arrow Shafts 43 Arrow Points 22 :Bow Strings 277 Feathers 75 Merit Badge Applications 4 Bows 4 Pieces Leather for Xey Rings 16 :SolV Staves 4 Astronon\Y without a Telescope 1 Flashlight :Bulb 1 Candy Jar -7- Stored in Commissary 1 ~ignalling Light 9 Canoe Paddles l Indoor :Ball 800 Store Cards 3 Pkgs. Trust Fund Cards t :Bottle Ink l Box S~plies itemized as follows: 8 Pillows 6 l3lankets 6 Clean Sheets 4 Pillow Cases 6 Towels (for Hospital) ~ Water Balls 3 Curtains 1 Auto Pump 2 Mailing Tubes !or Water Samples 1 American J'lag - l Pkg. Ribbon Anorted i Yds. Canoe Canvas • • • • Ilfi#TQRY OF TOQLS FOR SHQl OlLlllD AND U>CKa;D IN INNlllR U>CqR.A.T WIRlil BOOM 7 Hand Saws '=! Keyhole Saws 2 Back tiaWS Large 2 Hack Saws l:imall 1 Back ~aw Blade 2 Drawing Blades 11 Chisels 2 Scrapers 9 Planes l Drill 3 Ramners 3 Braces 2 Complete Sets Bits 6 Bi ts-Wooden 6 Bi ts-steel 3 Punchers l Steel Chisel 5 Screwdrivers 3 Levels ~ Squares 3 Mallets l Triangle l Steel Brush 1 Part Scraper l Gauge l Clanp l Stilson Wrench • • • • IBV.lliNTORY OF M!!tS>i HALL .11i9llIPM.!!;NT IN XITCHl!!N 4 Corn Stick Pans G Large Griddles 7 Muffin Pans l Potato Peeler l Can Opener 1 Pair Scales 2 Coffee Pots l Meat Grinder 8 hying Pans 5 :Bread Pans 3 8-Gal. Pots 3 3-Ge.l. Pots l Ice Cream Freezer l Colander 4 Stew Pots Heavy 2 Light Dishpans 2 Heavy Dishpans 5 Pot Tops 16 Pie Pans l Potato Masher 1 Meat Cleaver 2 Ladles 5 Sld.Dmer Ladles 3 Iarge Spoons l Cake Turner 2 Ice Cream Scoops l ~nall Lemon Squeezer 2 Mops l China Cap l Wire Brush 1 Meat Saw 4 Small Pans 44 Complete Salt & Pepper 14 Incomplete " 11 18 S'IJ&IU" Bowls 14 Glass Syrup Pitchers G Aluminum Syrup Pitchers l China Syrup Pitchers l :Bread Board a Baking Pans 7 Paring Knives -a- Shakers II . ... . . ~ Forks 1 Knife Sharpener 37 Metal Pi tellers 3 Glass Pitchers 1 Mustard Jar 3 lee Picks 2 Ice Tongs 5 Tr:qs 5 Mess Hall Buckets l Hose l Ice Box 1 Bew Garbage Can (at Bill l Pr. Platform Scales INVEN'l'OBI QF DISRIHS Alm EQUIPMl!iNT ~s HALT. 139 Knives 123 Forks 148 Spoons 78 Cups 130 Small Glasses 3 Large " 3 Goblets 120 Desert Bowls 42 Veg. Bowls 119 Plates • • • • 30 Butter Plates 62 Platters (large) 28 ~uall Platters 14 Small Tab lea 2 Large 12 Detail Paddles llfiJfiNTORY OF STOP ROOM GROCJiiRIJ!j§ Left in Store Room 10 Bars P. G. Soap 1/3 Sack Bice 4 Cans Iqe 75 Lbs. Ice Cream Salt 3 lbs. Paprika 9 pkgs. All-Sp ice 10 Cans Sei-Jel Qrdered returned to Oliver Finnie Company 9 Cans Green Peas 16 Cans Tomato Soup 33 Small Cans Fish Flakes 57 Large Cans 1ish Flakes 14 Cans Greens 7 Cans Hominy 33 Cans Salmon 15 Pkg&. oream of Wheat 13 Pkgs. Bran 18 Pkgs. Rolled Oats 39 Pkgs. Soda Qrdered Returned to Armour & Company 6 :Buckets Peanut Butter • • • • Sneed's) - 9 - IN\TENTQRY OF TOOLS LEFT 'llTI'M l Stilson Wrench l Rip Saw l Drill l Scraper 2 Hack Saws 1 Keyhole Saw 1 Gauge 1 Monkey Wrench 1 Twist Drill l Try Square W, A. SN'ij@P * • * ... l Wood Chisel 1 Level l Brace 1 Bock Drill 1 Carpenter Square 1 Screw Driver l Plane 1 l()f Maul l Cross Cut Saw INY»JTORY OF SUPPLI.b:S AND EOUIPMl!iNT IN 4 Baskets 3 Order Books 3j Boxes .l!lnvelopes 2 Boxes Stationel'7 l Thermo Jug 4 Boxes Mento Samples 3 Tennis Balls 3 Gas Generator 1 Part Box Rubber Bands 4 Whistles 50 Sheets Oarb on Paper 1 Stamp Pad 1 Tom Tom 1 Bugle 3 Boxes Gem Clips 1 Set Piston Rings 2 Oil Lanterns ~ Pkgs. Second Sheets l Frog Gig 1 Pillow 2 Bottles Show Card IDk 1 Box Hospital Supplies 1 11le Box 3 Gas Lanterns 1 Pump for Same 1 Box Mo th Balls 2/3 Ge.l. Shellac 2 Handbooks • • • • 2 Boxes Pen Points 2 Part Bottles Ink 2 Alarm Clocks l Pr. Pliers 4 Pitchers 1 Mirror 2 Scrub Brushes 4 Cots 6 Mattresses (Counted) 1 Broom l Clip :Board 1 Pkg. Red Cross Posters for Swimning 2 Grass Rugs 2 Chairs upstairs l Bucket l Box Leather & Tools INY.lliNTORY OF R1!i.A.D9.UARTJ!:ID) SUPPLIJ!JS PAC!JllD IN BOX 21 Merit Badge Pamphlets 81 .l!lmblemBlanks 400 Tests Blanks 150 Record Blanks 500 Sheets Leaf Print Paper - 10 - Basketry Materials 4 Tr~ Bottoms 1 Box Assorted Beads (Wooden) 8 Leather Thongs for stringing beads 2 Hanks Reed for Basketry (Plenty to start next year) Leather G Packages Assorted Leather Miscellaneous 100 Poker Chips 100 Cards for Animal Hunt Ge.me 6 Rubber Stamps for same • • • • 2 Boxes Make-up hBterials 1 Frog Gig 1 Pkg. Pl.qs INV.lllNTQRY OF stJf PLI.ili§ DOilNSTilRS 41 Books left on shelves in library in order that rats would not destroy them 2 Chairs 1 Small Table 1 Le.rge Table • • • * I~TORY HOSPITAL SUPPLl!!tS .AND .l!IOUIPM.l!m By Dr. Geo. H. Burkle Adhesive one roll 3 in. x 10 yrds. one roll 4 in. x 10 yrds. Antitoxin one ampoule 1500U Tetanus Antivenum one ~oule Applicators 500 wooden 6 in. size Aspirin 500 tablets 5 gr. Basins one round 14 in. siae ti ,,. II Beaker II }2 II II II 10 It II 6 in. pus basin 10 in. pus basin one 8 oz. graduated Bislllll.th subnitr.ate ! pound Boric Acid Or;ystals 2 oz. Butyn .G~ 2 oz. Carbolic Acid 2 oz. Cascara, Arom. ~pts. 4 oz. Carron Oil 3 oz. Cen trifu.:,ooe one complete Cocillana, Cmpd. s;yl'up 3 oz. - ll - Hospital Si.mplies (Continued) Collodoin l oz. Compoim.d Oatbartic Pills G doz. Cotton, absorbent one pound Croton oil 1 oz. Dobellls Solution Tablets f50 .e:nema Bag with tube and 2 tips JCpsom :salt 10 oz. ~e wash glass only one Gauze one doz. t doz. i doz. 1/6 doz. lin. x 10 yrds. 3in. x 10 yrds. 2 in. xlO yrds. 5 yds. sterile Hydrogen Peroxide 3 oz. Ice l3ag two Iodine, Ir. 2 oz. Iron 5% in alcohol 50% 4 oz. Lwninal Tablets *40 grs. li each !Qsol 2 oz. Medicine droppers three Men tho la tum one big box samples Mercuroclmme tablets #15 grs. 5 each Mercury, Ammoniated i pound Mercury, Bichloride Tablets f30 grs. 7.5 each Methyl Salicylate 4 oz. Microscope slides ~: doz. Microscope cover slips i oz. Needles various sizes 5 Novocain tablets flO grs. 3 Oschners solution 8 oz. Picric Acid 1% in alcohol 8 oz. Plaster Paris 1/6 doz. 2 in. x 5 yds. Potassium Permanganate i oz. crystals ~nine Sulphate ! oz. Splint one wooden lid in. Sterno 2 cans with stove and boiling pan l:>"ulphur Sub lina tum one pound Sutures Catgut fl with needles 3 tubes horsehair, 7 twenty in. strands ~yringes one asepto three hypodermic with needles Tables one operating one medicine Test Tubes 6 small 2 large Tongue depressors 500 Tr. Ammonium Valerate 1 oz. Unguentine 2 oz. Vaseline t pound carbolated Zinc Oxide 6 oz. Zinc Sulphate lOz - 12 - Hospital Sunplies (Continued}, IN~TROMl!iNTS Hemostats 2 curved 3 straight Forceps one with teeth one without teeth Knives only two Scissors one pair bandage Speculum 2 nasal - 13 - i'RIAL :BALANCE Sept, 9. 1930 W • .A.. Sneed 118.35 Freight, Express and Parcel Post 141.13 Sa.1817 1,057,50 Hauling 159.50 Over and Stlort 1.50 Farmers Bank 2.39 Camp Fees 6,027,65 General Expense 110,16 !raus;portation. 193,91 Equipment 1,032,20 Kamp Kia Kima 304,78 Commissarr 135,41 Visitors 145,45 14eata, 1ish and Poultry 269.82 Willard E. Hqs 20.00 Labor 106,45 Food 2,866,25 1irst National l3allk 229,20 John Brewer .50 Freeman Wright .50 Robert Henderson .50 J,ames Watson .50 Bill.1' Leach 8.50 .. 14 - Clyde Graham 8.50 Claude Henley 9.00 Leo Bill .50 M~rd Wingo .60 Bert Sellers .so W. Gordon Morris 1.94 A..S. Barbaro & Co. 11.50 Ensley & Co. 178.69 Johmly Hughes .so Discount 3.43 Bikes 108.10 ~el & Tel 32.23 Hospital 21.19 Charles Brooks 4.65 J. Dalstrom .45 Eddie Williams 9.98 Ed Dalstrom 3.10 Alvan Tate 1.52 Continental :Baking Co. 4.00 Memphi a Photo SU.pply- Co. 2.51 Ice 97.65 Postage 11.00 Goodwin Co. 4.1.0 Prizes 40.19 Camp Catalog 26.98 st. Francis Valley Council Fuel Office Supplies Miscellaneous The New Brye - 15 - 59.36 12.04 5.60 .98 6,883.97 175.00 6,883. 97 - 16 - MENU !EEK BEGINNING AUGt!SW 3, 1930. B™DASW DINNEll SQPPER ~day Oranges Fried Chicken :Bologna Shredded Wheat llice & Gravy Pot. Salad French Toast Squash Tomatoes Jell;r Carrots & Peas ApPle Sauce Cocoa Sherbet Bread & :Butter Iced Tea Punch Monda.y Corn li'lakea Corn Beet Cold Cheese Omelet Prune a Black Eyed Peas German Fried Pot. :Bacon & Eggs Beets Pickles Biscuits & Jam Apple Pie Fruit Salad Cocoa Punch Lemonade ~1W Oa.ts With Bran Beef Stew Tomato Soup Stewed Peaches llice Crackers Fried Egge Bread Vfhi te Lima Beans Biscuits & Synip Jello Greens Cocoa Orange Punch Wedneadat Rice Flakes Goat & Gra'VJ' Veg. Stew Prune a Mashed Pot. Tomatoes :a:ot cakes Cole Slaw Punch Syrup Wbi te :Bread Ice Cream Cocoa Bla.ckberry Pie Cookies ~ursda.y Cream of Wheat Spaghetti with Veg. So-up :Bacon & F.ggs Cheese and. Tom. Cheese & Crackers Biscuits Cabbage Salmon Salad Cocoa Corn Bread Peaches Jam Choe. Pie Lemonade Frida.y Corn Jlakes Chicken Pot Pie Baked :Beans Peaches Greens Tomatoes Bacon Corn Pudding Pineapple Fritters Biscuits & Jelly White :Bread Ice Cream Cocoa Lemonade Punch BREAKFAST Oats with Bran Prunes Hot Cakes Syrup Cocoa. - 17 - mro WEEK pGINlfIHG AUGUST 3. 1930 (Oontipued) DINNER Saturdq Beef Roast Mashed Pot.& Grav;v' Green Peas Lemonade Apple Pie §UPPER Cheese Omelet Fried Pot. Pickles Punch Sb.erbet & Cookies. ' ... NAME CITY TROOP NOMBER ADDRESS gj!ATE DATE QUALIFIED - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - -- - - BEQUI~ DATJj EXAMINER 1. Advancement in Rank or K.l3. 2. SWimming Biver 3. Si lance Te st (4 Hours) (overnight 4. Grumble Hike 5 miles) 5. Camp Entertainment 6. Camp Improvement (4 hours) 7. Leaf Prints (5 Species) e. Identify trees (15 species) 9. Star Map Camp Museum; rock, lizard, snake, shell or peculiar 10. object. 11. Make Leola. • 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 Camp Director's Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Willard E. Hays Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ken Allen Camp Director Report Emblem (Sash)