https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/93e5ecd7de40ea362b327ef4f463536f.pdf 82999a52de05dfd2bb4356aa5f488d02 PDF Text Text I 19 Y.AMP KIA KIMA 34 REPORT OF THE CAMP DIRECTOR \ Kamp Kia Ke.ma opened its nineteenth season on June 16, Rnd Ce.mp was one big playground where friendship and e7COd feeling ebbed at the bi. ghest. 11 All Smiles" was the general register for the good times had by all. The cooperation of the staff and the e.:"''3at VI ark done w i t"i the boys was ou tste.nd ing. ran for a period of eight weeks. Our Ke.mp stood for ever;rt3ing that '/fas good for the ::>cru t, physically, mentally and spiritually. General tidiness was very noticeable an:l the ~couts took pride in keeping the~ areas clean. Our Doctor was always m the j:> b keeping watch over ~he welfare of the ::>couts. Although there were a few cases of malaria, we are convinced that the parasites were contracted before coming to camp. There were a very few mosquitoes the first weekri . t camp, and none at the end of the season. Doctor Trewhitt g! ve s own re port which is very fine, espec ie. lly th~ cleaning <:£ the gr _ ds e. distance pehini the camp grounds proper. , .~ A ' ,,., compar~tive . statement of e. nine year period shO '<A. decided gain in all departments. The average stay of each 8c cu is ,lower than it was le.st year, but th is is due to the fact the. t seve'l(al troops came for a period of one r;-Jek only. There v1ere 70 t>couts to spend one week, an:l 46 of these were from these coI:l!Ilunities Paris, Martin arrl. Jonesboro • l .J Years 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 8 8 710 660 707 562 736 639 540 432 654 20:! 19! 19~ No. of Weeks rlo. ::;cout Weeks Average ::>tay Avg. Attendance All ~ummer ~couts 79 9 ~idf~i~~: ~co~ts 7 70 56 73 5 4 7 . .64 19 54 6 ~Vi-.•'j 54 . ;t.- •·-' 9 ·159 232 205 248 " It is also interesting to note the length of time each boy remained in Kamp, considering the period he came to Kamp. There were only three boys who attended Kamp who nould not stay longer than they intenied to stay. We lost five ;:>couts who should have stayed longer, but due to crowded conditim s we did not u ~e very strong persuasion. ~.,, ~ \ - 211 ·~~ shows ~couts 180 269 who left Kamp. is the total brought forward. \ \.\ j Comparative chart for the y ~ ars 1933 and 1934 follows on the next page. The above is a key to the chart. �.. There were 4~ troops from Memph is represented in the camp, with Troop 11 sending 12 Scouts. Troop 19 was second, sending 11 Scouts, and ~roop 8 arrl 29 tied for tbizd, serrling ten each. Follo.,ving is e. list of troops sending ~cw ts to camp: Troop 1 Troop 2 Troop 3 Troop 4 Troop 5 Troop 6 Troop 7 Troop 8 Troop 9 Troop 11 Troop 12 Troop 13 Troop 14 Troop 15 Troop 18 Troop 19 Tro'!]p 20 TrO\)p 21 Troup 22 Troop 24 4 Scouts Troup 25 3 scouts Troop ~6 4 Scouts Troop 29 6 Scouts 5 Scouts 2 scouts 1 Scout 10 8couts 6 Scouts 12 Scouts 2 scouts 4 Scouts Troup 30 Troup 32 Troup 34 5 Scouts Troop 67 -- 4 scouts 7 scauts Troop 74 -- 5 scouts 10 Sc outs Huntington 1 - 1 2 ::>c outs 9 Scouts 3 .'.'.>couts -- 1 Scout -- 3 Scouts 3 8couts - 1 Scout 1 o::>c out 1 Scout 1 Scout 4 Scouts Tro-up 35 Troup 37 Troop 38 Troop 40 Trotlp 42 Troop 43 3 ocouts Troop 44 7 ~couts Tro~p 45 1 scout Troup 47 6 ~couts 11 Scouts Troup 48 3 8ccuts 8 ~caits Troup 49 4 Scouts 1 Sc out Tronp 54 4 ~couts l Scout Troop 55 - 3 ~couts 1 Sc Ol t Trotp 58 - - 1 Scout No Troup Affiliation - 2 Jackson, M 1 - 1 Jonesboro 4 - 19 Little Rock 6 - 1 Marianna 8 Jackson, M 8 Central Citv 10 Martin ii Knoxville 12 Little Rock 21 Corinth 21 Corinth 27 - Blytheville Itta Bena 3 1 - 1 23 1 - 1 1 1 37 - 3 38 - 1 87 - S Paris .n1son 256 - ~ Oxford 35 - 1 Lone Scout 2 1 �f • Fifty Scouts passed t hrough camp ~it h out earninf their emblems. This was indeed bad, and every effort should be made next season to see t:-ie. t this is not repeated. Below is a chart comparing emblems of th i s year and last. 1934 1933 114 64 Secor.d Year Emblems 4~ 28 Third Year EL1blems 19 24 Fourth Year Emblems 15 9 Fifth Year Emblems 5 4 Year Emblems 2 0 First Year Emblems ~ixth The advanceme n t in Ke.mp Kia Kima was not neglected, and many more be.d"ges would have been passed in campif the Scouts had not been limited to one badge. Due to cm di t ions, many Scouts took signed application home to be passed before the Court there. There were thirteen ~couts who did not advance a rank in ::>couting. Vie l:lhould see th~. t t h is is corrected, and that every 8cout should advance. Below is a comparative summary. 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 ------ Merit Badges Emblems First Class Second Class Star Life Eagle Palms Junior Red Cross Senicr Red Cross Life Se.v ing Merit Badges 132 104 6 3 6 2 0 3 231 260 264 169 14 3 5 148 9 8 128 11 10 9 0 8 3 1 2 3 0 22:3 129 4 330 9 197 8 26 8 13 1 5 0 3 14 6 2 2 4 11 l 0 0 7 12 3 8 4 4 2 8 Every boat i~ Camp bas been repaired arrl is now ready for the water. The boats have all been painted many attractive colors and vill add much beauty to the water front of Ke.mp Kia Kima. Not only r.e.ve the 'l;oe.ts been painted, but all of the Kamp has fa fresh coat of paint. It is a be autiful sight to see the fresh looking buildings arnong the green trees. Gentlemen, it is most important t hat we try to have at least one concrete tennis court. An actual sur1ey showed that seven out of every t en scouts ~·1ho attended Camp had tennis racquettes. If possible, it w~1ld be fine to have twc courts, but one is necess Ar y. �I would suggest that this court be placed behind the recreation hall and lined N.E./s.w. to dodg~ the direct rays of the evening sun. This is of great importance to t he welfare of Kamp. We are badly in need of one more table an:i benches for the mess hall. Under present coniition s, with the large number of Scouts, we do not have a place to seat any visitors who might come by. Due to the fact that the boys consumed more water during the hot summer, I would recommend t~at some means of increasing the water supply be investigat ed before t he coming camp season. I am sorry that I ca.nn ot give a co:::nps.rative statement regarding the gain and loss in weights of ~couts, ~ut I did not have time to gather this informatio n. It is available and can be secured, if desired. REPORT ON STAFF The s taff did a ~onderful piece of work. T~eir cooperatio n and enthusiasm was 11 outsta.ndin g. Each member deserves s.. hearty thanks for his contributi on to t h is season's Kamp. It would be useless to give individua l praise, as all did a fine job. Drane Mauldin, ~ioux T~ibe Leader, did not come up to the standard that we should hold for the leaders in our Kamp. I would suggest to the Kamp Committee that they replace this ~cout. Jimmy Young, of Troop 19, was the outstmdin g prospect for the 1935 staff. He is an outstandin g leader and is well liked by all of the boys. Althougll it is bis first year at Kanp, he is a Kia Kima man through ani thra.t gh. If Bill Porter advances to the rank of Eagle during the winter months, I wruld suggest that he be caisidered for the coming season. Ci1•cu'.lls tances which arose this season have brought out his qualities , ani I think that he will make a fine leader. If possible, with this one exception , I would recommeni that the same staff be secured for the 1935 season. �Kamp Kia Kima Au11us t 8, 1934 To the members of the Kia Kima Camp Committee : Having spent the entire summer in Kamp Kia Kima, I feel have ~oted some improveme nts which would, if made between now and next camping season, add greatly to the healtr. ard safety measures Ylbich we have tried to carrv out fb r the 'Orotection and safety of ~c outs and others staying in camp. i;;ome of the impro.r ements mentioned below may not seem of great importanc e, but as many as possible should be made between now arrl next camping seas(J?l. I The Campus in General Before camp opens next year, the caretaker should be required to clean up the campus arrl the area 100 yards around the immediate Campus. This cleanup would include the felling of all deed trees, one especially having been noticed - a huge dead oak in front of lodge #8. 'l'his tree mig :~1t fall on one of the lodges, entirely destroyin g it and possibly killing several scouts at the same time. All brush piles end fallen t:Ur.ber ~hould be util~zed for stove wood or burned. The removing of old cana, old boxes, and paper from the campus before the opening day would cause a much more pleasant scene to greet the arrival 01' the first C«l'!?l!£ rs. ~peci al attenticm should be given to the cleaning up of the ravines runnin~ behind the three rows of lodges in camp. All of the above refU3 e should be carefully cleaned out of the ravines, they being the wrr se looking spots in camp, not only fo i• the sake of appee.ranc e, but also for obv iru s sanitary reasons. Tre inoenere.t or shruld be made lcnger arrl wider. The garbage piled on it rolls off before it bas time to burn. The enclosure used for storing old cans and other unburnable refuse, until the same may be hauled away, consists anly of a low circle of rocks piled up near the incenerat or. This wall should bd made higher and more permane!'lt by the use of cement. The latter measure would prevent the scatterin~ of cans and trash over the area hehind ani ad.1 ace rlt to the oess hall. A constant source of ~nnoyance dt..rin~ the p~st season has been the presence of cattle an:l hops around the mess hall an:l lod~es. The droppin~s from these ani~els att~ect qn:i ~reed flies. A fence, Hog-tite end Cow-tite, at'ound tne immediate Cg,mpus would relieve this si tila.tion. The old fence may be repaired most of the distance but will have to be replaced at several points. The Water Distributi on ~ystem Bacteriolo gical tests made of the Via ter at Kia Kirua shows it to be absolutely IlUre. The Camp Committee is to be congratul ated on this and m the installati on of hydrants behind all the lodges. The only suggestion to be rnade here is to repair all leaky byd r m ts and connectio ns. The hot water connection s in the mess hall, especi~lly, need repairi~g. �-2- The drinkin g founta in in front of the mefl! hall has a b1~oken bowl which should. be replace d. The drain is too small, too short, Conseq uently, it ~nd the upper end is not proper ly protec ted. larger and lcmger A ws. ov31~flo freque ntly beco'Cles stonped up and cap coverin g The ed. install b-e :1:::-a in, pr ore rly screene d should d. replace be the old well is gone ani should For future referen ce, I would .:iugges t that the Commit tee consid er the advisa bility of making sro wers availab le to all ::;cout s, not merely thos e who are unable to ~wim becaus e of skin irritat ions, infecti ons and etc. I believe a ~cod shower bath after a long hike throug h the woods would reduce the dan t?,er of skin infecti ons, chi~r,.ers , ivy poison , and other such skin disord ers. The Latrine s The latrine s have been most satisfa ctory from all standp oints; howeve r they are more than half filled an:i will not last through out the next camping season . Theref ore, for econom ical reason ,, the next pits should , if possib le, be dug deeper . This would elimin ate the cost of changin g the latrine s each 7ree.r ar.d reduce soil contam inaticn . The Mesi:i Hall f The new sanitar y tables arrl the new ranges are improve ments to be proui of and no one could Justly find f9. ult in the menus that have beeh served this season . There ar-= severa l parts of the mess hall, ho·:1eve r, that i:i.re sadly in need of repairs . The floor is in in terribl e shape. There are large cracks between all the boards which hold di rt a rrl Many crevice s are large enru p;h to admit flies arrl other insects . Due to the fact that there was no sink beneath the hydran t in the mess hall and that the drip frcm the ice box was not uroper ly carried through the floor, le.rge areas of the floors ani the sleepe rs suppor ting the floor are rotting . The condit ion of the founde tion is causing the floor to sag. All the area of the floor should be carefu lly checked atrl all necessa ry reuairs mede. Then, all water drains , includi ng ice box drip pan, ~hould be so constru c'€ecr as to carry the vtater out frora under t h e mess hall a.ni kitchen . This would help to preven t the rotting of' the floor and a damp odor being presen t. Metal sheetin g should be placed under the range to preven t fire hazard s. The screen in the mess hall must be repaire d with specia l attenti on to the screen doo1•s • Toward the latter p si. rt of the camping season , it bas been diffic ult to contro l the flies in the ¥1 tchen a. rrl. mess hall. The dishwa s rl ing eq u:i,pment is inadequ ate. The vats are too small f 01~ the number of dishes to be washed. The hard water makes it very diffic ult to remove all g rease from the dishes and silverw are, ani it would orobah ly be advisa ble next year to use E'Ome chem~cal 9.gent to help soften the water in Y:h ich the dishes are washed , prefera bly borax. Since steam cannot be had �-3- for Hter111zinf the dis~~~, a. chlorine solution is the most economical t.o use, a third vat should be installed to hold the solution. A large pan is not satisfactory . The drain rack for the dishes, wl1 ich is at present located on the south side of the mess hall, must be moved. At its present location it' catches all di rt an:i du st stirred up between the mess hall an:l the headquarters lodge from activities and meetings held there. This raclr should be located in the ea.st end of the mess hall just north of the door leed.ing into the kitchen md should be enameled white for· proper was ning. All other tables e.nd ra.clrs v1bere dishes and silverware is placed should likewise be enameled so that proper care in sanitation may be carried out. All chipped and cracked dishes should be destroyed before store.ge th is yea1·, and replaced Yri th the ber- irminp. of next campini;r season. Some of the silverware also needs replacing. The r.Jo s pi tal Upon enterinF, ~ ho~pital, one expects to find an e~vir~ment that looks bri~h t, clean e.nd more sanitary than his everyday surroundinlls. He expects to enter a buildin,,. that looks like a hospital. If the Kamp Kia Kime. Hospital is to be the hospital it should be, some repair wor1·, new fiJrniture, f :ixtures a.nd a great deal of paint will be just requirements . The outside screen doors should be entirely replaced and so constructed that all cracks will be closed. Tee hospital screens and all other screens on the buildings should be repaired throughout and painted to prevent rustiJJF. The inside woodwork in the Hospital should be enameled white or 'fl ith some other "Hospital" color and kept clean with soap and water. The floor is one of the worst 11 eye sores", beinp: concrete as all other floors in the lodges. It is very poor concrete and catches much dirt. To sween it clean and not raise a large dust cloud is an impossibility . Paintin~ the floor with an asphalt paint filler would enable the attaches to keep it clean b1 the use of soap and water. The beds in the hospital should be reenameled e.nd the springs New mattresses should be put on the beds and kept clean. Other hospital furniture should be given the attention they much need. repaired. One disgrace to the hospital is t"he t!!edicine and instrument cabinet.(If it could be called a cabinet.) All medicine arrl. instruments a.re at nresent exposed to e.11 dust arrl dirt thet the immediate air might contain. An attempt is made to sterilize the many instruments used daily by boiling them :in a. small stew pan over a canned heat apparatus. This apparatus is anything but satisfactory . A sterilizer should be supplied larp.e enough to boil all instruments thoroughly, a.nd. ·uhicb would furnish hot water for hosni tal us-=. If hot we.te1· i.s needed fo1~ 11ot wet d.ressiru:s, !1ot '·'~lt~r bottle, ~tc., it can be obtainec a.t present only by heating it in the 113 r~ range in the kitc~en wtiich, of com·s~, is not kept going all the time. �-4- Dishwashing uses all the available hot water at roee.l time. A kerosene hurner of the small ce.mp sto,re ,.-ariet•:ir would rr··o•ride ample heat to run the rnucr !1aeded sterilizer arrl f ,, rnish A.mple hot water supply for t~ e bos~i te.l. It is of vital importence ths.t a med icir.e cabinet a -:...1 a sterilizer be obta.ined for Kia Ka m.!3. berore next campinr season. Hos pi te. l linen, incl uli ng sheets, pillow cases, towels etc., should be availa'ble at e.11 times. The linen should be marked with indelible ink to prevent the possibility of its being carried out of the buildi~ arrl being found dirty when most 11eeded. Lastly, I would suggest that all scouts be innoculated for typhoid fever before coming to camp. We were surprised to learn that about 50/& of the I( .K .K. campers had not been innocule. ted age.inst typhoid. The above suggestions are made with the idea of me.king a better Kamp Kia Kima in the future. Not all needed illlprovements have been mentioned by any means, but I hope that the most needed have been pointed out. Respectfully subr.iitted MAD rs 011 s . TREWHITT {::> igned) Camp Physician �HOSPirAL INVENTORY BY DR. MADI::>ON TRS"/HITT, ld .D. FRances Vorder Bruegge August I l 12, 4 iron beds 4 mmattresses 4 pillows 1 long wood.en table 1 straight chair sl<bp je.r l l pair floor scales operating table l operating mat l lantern gas 1 1 sterno stove and sterlizer l en caned heat 1 bx 12xlo patient report blanks l bx 3~5 patient report cards blank reports on ~couts envelope l 11 1 3 bundle of tongue depressors 1 syringe with cuppling tube 1 bundle song books 1 box for storing goods 1 lbottle calamine lotion 2 partially used rolls of tape 1 pr bandage scissors 13 3x3 sbero pads 15 conettes 1 tube sterile cotton 15 2" gause spools 6 l" gause spools 1 1# whitfield ointment 1 i bx petrolium jelly 1 empty container, I, Al. Cotton. 1 i en diversol 2 partially used bottles amonia 1 graduated beaker (Base broken) 1 Bottle nitric acid 1 3oz citro-carbona te 1 i bottle cascara sagreda 40 tablets dobels solution 1 i bottle Wrights water 1 centrifuge 1 bx surgical instruments -~ bottle squlbs liquid petrolium 2. boxes plaster paris l bottle wrights stain 1 bottle distilled water 1 bottle Memphis tap water ~ bottle xylene 1 small bottle iodine l once adrenaline chlori~ ~ol 25 ephedrine sulpaate cansules 1 2~ solution butyn 1 once 2 eye droppers 10% orgyole 1934. bottle sweet spirits nitre bottle phenol 15% in glycerine 1 4 % solution zinc sulphate ~ bottle cascar~ gross micro slides 1 suction outfit> for snake bite 1 bott!e OxO-B- tablets 5 box~s Oxo-B- tablets doz glass squares (7/8 inch) bottle epson salts 4 1 bottle silver nitrP-te cryst~ls 1 bottle tartar imitate 1 bottle bicloride mercury 1 ear syringe 1 doz safety pins 6 test tubes 1 box aspirine bottle 10~ mecherochrom e pound ungentine 1 pound No. 8 ointment Am. Mer. poun1 jar car&fex (Carran oil} 2 bx skin sutures, 3 tubes to box l bx tanic acid powder 1 envelope hypodermic needles 8 knllte blades 4 novociiin tableiJsniD 4 tubes cat gut 1 bx hypodermic tips & cylinders 1 bx No. 1 empty capsules 25 quinine sul~hate capsules 5 gr. 1 jar powdered quinine sulphate 1 sm. tube yellow mecuric oxide 1 sm. tube mecuric oxide i pound bismuth sub-nitrete merC\lr~ 15 tablets phenobanbitr ol ~ box tanic acid } bx pet,ssium MMMMMM permnngate 1 bx cottom 2 sterile gause pads bottle rnentholatum 1 b~ boric acid powder 2 2 semi-circle be.sins bottle se. t. lead nitrate solut io: bottle boric acid 4 1 scrub brush 1 sn alumium basin 1 soap rack 1 insect sprayer ..1. gal. spray cresol compound 1 ice bag A l 1 t- I l r I ! �INVENTORY OF WIRE ROOM - BY • HENRY TURNER L6 good co•loil lanterns \ .~ l~ old coe.loil lanterns 3 good gas lanterns 8 old g~s lantarns 1 small scales v 26 wooden flea ts v 1 hoe head v 1 paris grecr. sprayer L-.1 bucket paris green ~ l en. paris green ~ 28 pans v 5 empty 1 gal. cans v 4 gal. ve.rnish(No good) v 1 en. putty t. 1 bx. wood~ scI·ews 1 en. oak stain ~ 3 lantern globes v1 bx. lantern supplie~v 1 sink tap v 1 sack of lime v 5 fly awe. tters v 2 small funnels 1 stilson wrench v1 trowel 2 ere sote cans v 9 be. tteries t-"" 12 sheete sandpapery1 box door hinges ~ supplies l roll scren wire 1 box scrap iron,,....... 2 volley nets ~ 2 tennis nets C.1 rake handle l pan old silver we.re . ,.,. . 3 comode taps~ 1 broken tennis roller '-"' l army search light v 1 la!•ge wedge '-" 2 1 2 1 5 5 1 3 5 22 1 12 1 1 24 5 2 5 1 1 l 2 l 1 1 1 l 2 1 11 3 9 2 2 :s 5 10 small wed~e,& ./ old leve 1 Jt?'" section iron pipes ' can roo f cover v gql. roofing pitch gal. tar ~ · hand ..1pray v shovels v rakes :.r· buckets :-buzz saw frame old brooms tennis court liner ..,./ mop arrow shafts : sacks V r.: tubes ... 5 gal. kerosine cans hudson fruit spray V broken down mo~or_> pile shingles ~ picks t./ pick head " empty keg ' dart target t / piece scrap machinery .,-' catchers mask v volleys foot ball cover .. ping pong paddles ~ pine pong nets ~ 14" indoor balls i-/ 12 11 indoor ba.lls l old bats I good ba'tis I steel chairs ~ - horse shoes '-- .... Inventory of the Kitchen By Ike Baskins. 7 3 l 5 1 11 20 2 2 7 biscuit pans dish pens culdner pot~ china. cup frying pans pie pans skimmer ladles egg whippers muff in rings 1 3 1 4 2 1 can opener ice hooks ice cream freezer coffee pots kitchen spoons butcher knife 1 garbage can 4 trays 5 muff in gridles 2 ice boxes 1 stove 26 pitchers 13 paring knives 2 ice cream scoops 1 worn out lemon squeezer 2 mops 1 small potato me.she~ 1 1 3 good ice pick be.d ice pick sauce pans �INVENTOFY OF MES::> H..4.LL 8UPl'LIES BY BILLY FULTON L~2 bowls 18 sugar bovrls 134 cups • 124 knives (good) 39 lmi ves (Bad) 141 forks (Good) 23 for ks ( Ba.d) 4'7 glasses 2'7 pitchers 15 tables 60 benches 4 trays see.le 1 32 se.lt and pepper 72 large pletters(Good} large platters(Bad) 9 105 large dipner plates 124 small dinner plates small dinner plates (Bad) 8 .. ·24 serving bovfles 105 small spoons (Good) 19 small spoons (Bad) 143 large spoons 5 large spoons ($ad) 15 small palatters 3 small platters (Bad) 26 medium platters 2 large coffee pots 2 small coffee pots 1 box old silver (N~ G~OID) 81 butter ~lates 15 naptkin holders 14 glass syrup containers 2 metal syrup containers 1 box old pitchers 1 box glass jars 1 old ice cream fl'eezer INVENTORY OF KOMMit>t>ARY BY 1 1 1 box tacks pa.per punch box steel wool checker boards 3 / 24 checkers archery arm guard 1 pkg. canoe test blk. 1 file box 1 archery box 6 bo'."IS 1 water ~n 5 Ripl1ng 1 s stories 5 Craig Kennedy's 1 !very DJY Buide 1 Premier Hymnsr 1 Butterfly book 7 Amerir.~n Ethnology 2 ::>cout books 1 Pa.ck Targets 31 Merit Be.d~e Phamlets 1 DRANE ~JlAUJ}) IN l metal filing box 1 roll show tickets 1 plain neckerchief Animal hunt stamps 1 pillow case 1 ink pad 1 bench kit 1 hinge 2 boxes 1 sme.11 pa int brush 1 pacl::e.ge canvass 1 box animal cards 1 box post cards 1 thermos jug 1 box dominos 2 tomtoms arrl. beaters libre.ry cards 1 box cha.rge blanks 28 red Harva.1•d Classics 1 strong box 20 green Harvard ClAssic~ 3 marble p;runes 5 blue Harvard Classics 1 army c a.nteen 6 green Popular ~cience 1 reflector oven 3 blue Popular ~cience L America~ flag 3 Well Ot1 tline o~ Pistol 1 order book 10 Nature t>tudies 1 Bx Camp log books 1 orcler book 36 Bird Lore Fishing Te.ckle 11 8heets ~andp ~per Merit badge applications �CANOE AND "!ATEF FRONT ~UPPLISS BY BOB SHU LTl thwarts decks bundle scraps canvass 400 1 canoe planking 25 new assorted ribs 12 4 5 1 4 8 24 3 14 4 5 2 1 1 4 1 l 4 old assorted ribs canoe seats (1 Good) canoe paddles broken paddles oars (1 Broken) row boa~s set paddle w~eels ring bouy with rope water front flags Red Cross water board Broken spring boar1 spring board bolts 3 1 2 2 l 2 1 pieces cuter gunwhales keels (Badly worn) Inner gunwhales outer gunw ~ ales l./ierrickmec outer st'fftn large clamps small clamps brace bits claw hammer tack hammers 2 screw drivers 2 -paiiJ pliers l whet rock 1 steel wire brus~ 1 Assorted screas and tacks sme.11 saw. 1 INVENTORY HANDICRAFT BY HENRY TURNER. files v3 rat tail files cross cut saws V1 ash tray mold h. trianagle files b~e.cea VS leather knives Alphetical sta:nps leather punches 15 bits ~ Y:r' set band drills wire brush v 2 blow torches 1 Vi hand drill hammer handles 2 V"l level ...-1 curve .1aw snips hammer heads vl bevel V1 can putty -1 alrge oil can screw drivers - 7 spools of braid V1 small oil am chizels I/'( square head mallet c,./.l. folding lantern claw hammers Vi hooked scraper v4 putty knives ballpien hammers 2 standard scre.pe1•s \./l alchol blow torch hand axes V6 bench planes (Bad) jig saws L./18 key plates large vice ~ box clinch rivets ~~ Planes Large (Bad) vl (Bad ) - - i snap fastner outfit~ hack ss.w small hand vices V2 '-1. sack bolts --small C Clamps tin stnips V2 l--1 l:)ack s±leel w~skefis -Large C Cl amps mallets f· 6 "-! emery wheel (B:roken) .... 3 leather belts pr. hinges tr 1 candle stick raole c&rpender's square -Tooling leather "l sack colored pebbles V'.14 basket bottoms "T" squares 1 bunch Jewle 1•s ::>aw blades ~ planes box scrap leather l ~ ·12 hankers fiber faucets 1 -f skin Green suede 1. roan skin ) Old ( key hole saw _25# assorted cement vi box wood carving tools 8pool leathe r· lacing rip saws v 1 jewelers saw V3 There are twelve canoes which have been repaired and •11ill be r·eady for the water as soon as e.dditiont•l keels and be.ng ple.tes have been placed upon them. ::>upplies needed to complete the boats will be listed under supplies for 1935. �/ SUPPLIES NEEDED TO OPEN CAMP FOR THE 1935 SEASON-lHHH!- Medical sup plies needed TinctUBe Iodine oz 8 Alaoaol 6 pints Cotton 1 pound Bellcone Gauze 4-5~d rolls Mercuroc hrome (10%) Bandage l doz. 2inch l doz. linch 1 doz. 3inch 2 packages Steripad s (25n) Aromon:L?. ted Me .ccury ( 10/o) 1# 'Ichthyo l Ointmen t (10%) 1# Unguint ine 1# Aspirin (Grs 5) 100 tbts. drops (sphidi na inhalan t,Lilly Wooden avvlicat ors · Tongue depresso rs Paregori c oz 4 Bismuth oz· 4 Milk 1~10.gnesia oz 12 Boric Acid (uat. 8 ol) 1 vint One thermom eter Hexyme th~r laninc Some untisip tic dusting powder for use on friction burns. Handicr aft supvlies needed i-doz. boxes steel wool 3 doz. assorted snaps 2 sets of drills Sheet German Silver # 22 · 100 small cqpper rivets 1 .roll solder wire lhrge vice 5# No. 3 reed for baskets 5# No. 5 reed 6 doz basket bottoms 5 leather tools Kit for silve.,.: cr.,.ft. Nos~ 1 I Water front supplies 400 ft. 3/8 inch tared or interwov en with wire strands, manila rope. One new ring bouy. 35 new canoe padJles of a stronger make than the l~ st group. ·1 new SI)ring board with mat. Canoe suµµlies 2 smc.11 taclc ham1uers (Special ) 1 ste -:!l \<:ire b.cush 3 doz bang plates 4# white lead 6 front canoe seats 6 rear canoe seats 6 Oak keels (18 feet by lx7/8in .) Screws to place bang plates · 24 long bolts to put in front seats 24 bolts to plaGe rear seats. 8 doz. screws used in attachin g keels (Old To;•m Company) PleasG h~ve the ubove c....noe sup ~lies to arrive at Hardy not later than the third da/ of June 1935. ~Emblems needed 1 doz 3rd year 1 doz 5th year 2 doz 4th ·1ear 1 doz 6th ~' ear 100 1st year availabl e for the opening of camp • .;Canoe Extras 4 iru1er gunwhal es 4 outer gunwhal es Two for eighteen fo ut bo~ts and two for sixteen foot Yankee Modle boats. To ar.i:·ive on June 3, ' 35 �Tu'= sda .f, 26, 1;33,L. Jui.1 c:. Br"3akfa.st Peaches Dinner SU•• ,'?r S:i_Janish nac1·oi1:i CoLl JJ00t Torn<J t·?es Cheese Bacon Scrambl ;d. eggs Biscuits Blac1'.:,;,/ 13d J,)95.S Ai>_ le s::·rncS: Stuff·3j e£t:S Frut t 5,,la:l Jam 1·~i e.~:'"')!1 :!2_j 8 0ranie :;_)unch T~a ~:!h:L.te 1 Vednesday, July 1 .::i,, b:cead Dinner DrC:'.i.nge ~vhe;:~t Scr:::.mbl-=rl eggs Bacon and biscuits A~•-;1-= but t-e 1~ Pancakes Bacon Roa.!::t beef 3;;g l\.ice Orange Tomato<;s Cor·n b:cee:.d H·:n •ey J~lly lill(i;U.St B1,ec:1-~fe.st e,, Dim: er S:page l.ti Block r::~-=-d reas S trin0 b·?c>.ns :Deets Iced tEa \'.11i te b::.'~P::~ Cocoa <TiJ.l~; Fruit s~hd 2rF.nge .. unch 8li:t'.'! Pot a to S<tlad Buns Lemom.tde Ice er ~2..m Sui.?2er mnel·~t Fried Potatoes Black '"".; ea ;;er s AIJ_ le butt&r V.rJ.1i te b .:~~"' ~"a terr1ielon i,emcm:: l'= l-.;Z :::, Su per Dim1e:r Earn CM le c•:m c::.rne NavJ be:-.ns j th sc_ ,__, ceStrins he[ms Ste,.-:0cl t~r ,,:. to0s s1: ~ed ti:!l' t.t.:; :;.. E~ets "?ickle ~f11j te b!"'et.ii:-1 ~:.bi ts Dl'c-'ad j,)o?ach cob~:--.L,~'.!."' Coc0nut pie le!~nrH:.oie Ste":.·:ei:'!. :prtm9s Jat mA~1l br:..con Frjes toa.::.t Jel.1y ~fon·~.C'lJr, SU,Jp.;r Hot jogs String beans Puffed •::heat Cocoa Thnrsdc.y, bJ.·~ · u.d Fried chicJ<:r:ln SliC'='l tmu;-try~.s Rice and geavy \Thi te br '3ad Oran5e ·3;/e J9LLo Cocoa 'Ve·'lneada/, July .18, 193·:: Breakf&st Din!1er Biscuit Cococ: Thursday , Breakfc:,st Crean of '''heat French f riel toast f,Rcon Orc.nge Corn 19~·4 3reakfi.1.st ShrerMed s Ch.:·:~~e 0rie.l~t 'fonia to soup Gi•een pec.s Iced te<1 Cr[lck~r;:: Phi te b'l·ear:: 1 Pinec _ ! le 2, l J'..:"·! Breakfast Orange Dinner Su''.i..:?r Hottamale pie Cheese anj cr&ckers Puffed '.':heo.t Boiled _,ota to -s Black e/e·:!. peas Y.eg~t<:i ble sovp Stuffed '~ggs Eg&:;s .s.nd bc:.con Toa.st and jelly Corn bre~.d Lemone.de Cocoa G:rc.pe p 1.:.nch St111day, Jul::l 15, H;:3t:.l. Coco2.nut l:>ie Breakfo.st. ?Jinn er CantelOUJ.Je Fri0d chicken Supper Cold !!l'~a t Oat meal Hot cal:es Honey Cocoa ?.ice Potato s<:la.cl Grc:ivy fliced tome-. tor:>s 1:.no.1) bi:;:...ns Or<:.ng 2 i!tmch V1'hi te b::."' :;-r:i d ·1~.:u. Ice cr.,:;mn. Iced t-;.c.-. termelon �PROGHAM 1' Oh !JU .t- KIA KiivtA Summer 1934. s~turday, Saturd ay, June 2;:), i ~:;4 Pass teats Archery and nature lo.ce Town by canoes Campfi re. Sl.Ulday Church Canoe tests Hikes and bird lore Trib;;.l camp fires Sunday Church Canoe tests Tree hike; Ai·row r&ec:1.d hike Abys:.dan King l"onday First ~nd second cluss instr. Handi'c raft 1:30-2:.~0 Indian Village .w.onnay June 16, 1934 All af t8rnoon swim Tribal scalpin g CamiJ fir~ · Canoe instruc tion Merit badge lecture s; First Aid. Handic raft 1:30-~:30. Animal Hunt Tuesda y Tuesday Swimri;ing and lif,esav ing Early bird hike Silenc e test First and second clas·s instr. Tree contes t (Oaks, elmi,hi ckory N)Canoe hihe b 3 lo~ Ear~y Rest _t-Jeriod Silence t;;:st Grumble hike Tribal grlAIDble hike Wednesday Wednesday Early bi!'d hike Scout ins tructio n Instruc tion in scoutin g Life sav i ng Canoe hike to I-kunphJ.·eys ford Bully V/umpus SU.t-1J:·er picnic fashion at the ford. Thursd ay Test passing Thursd ay Early bird hike Test J. c.ssing Handic raft l:~0-2 : ~l · . Silence t 3st; t ree hike. Staff-c amp baseba l l . Frjday Canoe inst ..uction Test pc-lssing Silenc e test Wash clothe s Court of Honor Show night (G.o.) Friday Swimming i n s t .:u.c t!bori Merit badge work Wash clothe s Braddo ck's A1"'mj Court of Honor Show night (G.V.C. ) Swirnmin b instruc tion Handic raft l:S0-8 :30 Sc<...11,in g captu e the flag This is the actual 11-·ogrc:m th;;..t wc.. s f ollov~ed i n cam11. It i s im,1'os s ible to give .al ..i. of Lh ':! other t h i n gs t t'"'- t \;as done b~· t h e staff wil .t. the lJro'gram was i U e. Han:lic raft wus given eve r y day a l though is it not shown on outline . Tree hikes and inst J."'u.cti on v.ras given at an.:,; time scouts "!!<.1.nte i it. The staff ,.re.eked al l d a j' and \'!as always &va ila ble to an:r scout in camp. �Satu rday , Julr 7, Secon d class f1v~nceruent To'un b;>' canoi:=s Sta.f f-cam p bc..s t:bc:..Ll C: irpfj re 18~4. Arch ery instr uctio n Sn~k·~ cont est To f!1 Caml! :..~irc: Sw1d ay Chur ch Chur ch Can~Ox1;:umpus Sci") .. t na.U j Trib al Easebs~l co~test :rond ay ~arly bird hike Canoe instr uctio n Prep air for the Fo~th Staff -cam p Early bird hike Scou t i1:st cucti on Eelay ( Buzz ard hl11ff -Ced ar rir'ge H&n dicra ft 1:30 -2:30 . b~seb~ll Grumble hike Secon d Ba_l Tues:.la,..- se~ies. Tu~sday Firs t anl secon 1 clas& Life sc.vin g Co1:11 lete Fou:c tr. ~ek &. t· ~·<-r-:...elltents .::Jedne s 1.ay Lif ~ sc:.ving Scou t instr uctio n Yellov.r Dog Wednesday Swim1 d ng EOl.JrtTH OF JULY PROGRA1~1 Thur sday Scou ts on time Se-L a-Gu err·e instruct~ ons LectL ·.re-F h· !'>t J. ld; Pi ;::meer:: rg. Tre~ conte .::t TrirJ b2se ball seriP S Thu:i.· s -lay Canoe instr uctio n Test passi ng E·::im ing me ) t GrUl!lble hike Frjda y :arly bird hike Any scou t advan cerre nt ..,<.sh cloth es bilen ce t ; st C ~urt of H.:m0 r ·.;a.rl / birri hj~,e J..ny scou t Qdvz.n cer ent ~·tash- -Free tirroe Sil-:nc~ test Cour t of Honor Shor· riigh t (G.b .) T~o da~s & w~ek scou ts h~d to prese nt b lette r ham_ befo~e they were allow ed Lo ente r the mess hall foe n0on d~J meal . �Saturd ay, July i .; , 19;:>: Kodc..k hike Arche ry inst . n et on Swi m ing instru ction Llf e se:.ving Archer J' Tovm Cam1>fire Tovm Campf i .c e Sunday Chu i' Ch Church Canoe hi ke to V fa l l s Tr easure hunt otory tellin g at carn1Jf ire Priso11ers base Monday Canoe Hil{e to Imboden Saake and kodak hike Base ball HOY! Bully "!umpus Grumb le hilrn Tuesd ay Tuesda y Early bird hike Scout instru ction Chuck -0-Luc k Trcdl of .. t e £: iJht;.r !'-TIGHT MYSTERY HIKE Yel1o•:r iog Wednesday Swi mi'dn g and lifes ;.w ing WednesC:e.y Scout craft Conte st and displa y of c r aft,·:or k Abyss ian kins Thursd ay Advan cemen t Swimm i n g ~nj life sEving Indian villag e to - 2. _dle 1.11 tJ.i.•es of ..: c out i f'l Struct io:ri S\•:imirj.n~ instru ctj on Lectu re on fir~t add ftrche ry i Pstruc tion Horse shoe and ping-1 1on~ t ournam:e Thurs·:l.ay Canoe ins tructi on Scout u.dv ~.:! cen ~n t ::ii r. a 1 11".i.n t Frj d ay Silen c e t ·=st Test ps.s sing Clean -up Court of Honor Shor night (G.V.C .) Life s c.. vi ng SiJenc e t est Free '.'!.~sh 1'': .ci od Cou:ct of Honor Big tent sho (B. ~ .) �Sa tu:coar, July 28, 19~ .-1 Korlak hike Turtle contest Town Campfir· e Sun:tay Sa turdr:t~· , .August 4, 18:Z.4 • .Archery instruct ic.n Canoe instruct ion Tovm. Chmpf ire Sunday Church Treasur e hunt Staff -camp baseball Dip l"1onday Church Three-wa y hike Tribal campfire s Monday Scout instruct ion Life saving Canoeing instruct ion Indic.m Tillage Tuesday Council Sc :.ut Hike 1 Instruct i0n in scouting Scalping car.·tu.r.:; tte flag Camp b;;.sebal l Tuesday Lecture on Fjrst Aid Swimming Pagent Grumble hike Council Scout Hike Canoe hike to Uany Islands Wednesd ay Advancem ent Merit badge instruct ion Canoe hike to Hardy. Abyssia n King Wednesday Thursday Thursday Second and fi.cst cla ss '.':or k Life saving Can-0-'Num~ ·us Friday Picture sho·•; at Mann outh Ar:~ve:incernent hj1~e '''1.~m~·us Kodc.k Bully Frie.lay Pass t:?sts F r e'J .,... ~,sh Tr ei; h i ke Council Scout hike Truck hike to Greer springs t1i~, e Court of Honor Sho~ nigh t (G. ~ .) Tes-: .v=-s~i n : sh c lo -the s Pre9air fo r ho~e 11 ' :: Cou·1~t Shn':: of Hn.ror ni::;ht (G.V .c.) Satu:r:la J, August ll, 19c4. � 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 I \ l .J ~ \ j - \ \ .\ 19 Y.AMP KIA KIMA 34 REPORT OF THE CAMP DIRECTOR Kamp Kia Ke.ma opened its nineteenth season on June 16, Rnd ran for a period of eight weeks. Ce.mp was one big playground where friendship and e7COd feeling ebbed at the bi. ghest. 11All Smiles" was the general register for the good times had by all. The cooperation of the staff and the e.:"''3at VI ark done w i t"i the boys was ou tste.nd ing. Our Ke.mp stood for ever;rt3ing that '/fas good for the ::>cru t, physically, mentally and spiritually. General tidiness was very noticeable an:l the ~couts took pride in keeping the~ areas clean. Our Doctor was always m the j:> b keeping watch over ~he welfare of the ::>couts. Although there were a few cases of malaria, we are convinced that the parasites were contracted before coming to camp. There were a very few mosquitoes the first weekri. t camp, and none at the end of the season. Doctor Trewhitt g! ve s own re port which is very fine, espec ie. lly th~ cleaning <:£ the gr _ ds e. distance pehini the camp grounds proper. , .~ ,,., ' . A compar~tive statement of e. nine year period shO '<A. decided gain in all departments. The average stay of each 8c cu is ,lower than it was le.st year, but th is is due to the fact the. t seve'l(al troops came for a period of one r;-Jek only. There v1ere 70 t>couts to spend one week, an:l 46 of these were from these coI:l!Ilunities - Paris, Martin arrl. Jonesboro • Years No. of Weeks rlo. ::;cout Weeks 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 9 710 10 660 10 707 10 562 10 736 10 639 10 540 8 432 1934 8 654 Average ::>tay Avg. Attendance 79 70 20:! 56 73 64 54 19! 19~ 19 ~Vi-. •'j . ;t. ·- 54 - • ' . . All ~ummer ~couts 9 7 5 4 7 6 9 ~idf~i~~: ~co~ts ~.,, ·~~ 211 ·159 248 269 232 " 180 205 It is also interesting to note the length of time each boy remained in Kamp, considering the period he came to Kamp. There were only three boys who attended Kamp who nould not stay longer than they intenied to stay. We lost five ;:>couts who should have stayed longer, but due to crowded conditim s we did not u ~e very strong persuasion. shows ~couts who left Kamp. is the total brought forward. Comparative chart for the y ~ ars 1933 and 1934 follows on the next page. The above is a key to the chart. .. There were 4~ troops from Memphis represented in the camp, with Troop 11 sending 12 Scouts. Troop 19 was second, sending 11 Scouts, and ~roop 8 arrl 29 tied for tbizd, serrling ten each. Follo.,ving is e. list of troops sending ~cw ts to camp: Troop 1 Troop 2 Troop 3 Troop 4 Troop 5 Troop 6 Troop 7 Troop 8 Troop 9 Troop 11 Troop 12 Troop 13 Troop 14 Troop 15 Troop 18 Troop 19 Tro'!]p 20 TrO\)p 21 Troup 22 Troop 24 4 Scouts Troup 25 5 Scouts Troop 67 -- 4 scouts 3 scouts Troop ~6 7 scauts Troop 74 -- 5 scouts 4 Scouts Troop 29 10 Sc outs Huntington 1 - 1 6 Scouts Troup 30 2 ::>c outs Jackson, M 1 - 1 5 Scouts Troup 32 9 Scouts Jonesboro 4 - 19 2 scouts Troup 34 3 .'.'.>couts Little Rock 6 - 1 1 Scout Tro-up 35 -- 1 Scout Marianna 8 - 3 10 8couts Troup 37 -- 3 Scouts Jackson, M 8 - 1 6 Scouts Troop 38 3 8couts Central Citv 10 - 1 12 Scouts Troop 40 - 1 Scout Martin ii - 23 2 scouts Trotlp 42 1 o::>c out Knoxville 12 - 1 4 Scouts Troop 43 1 Scout Little Rock 21 - 1 3 ocouts Troop 44 1 Scout Corinth 21 - 1 7 ~couts Tro~p 45 4 Scouts Corinth 27 - 1 1 scout Troup 47 6 ~couts Blytheville 37 - 3 11 Scouts Troup 48 3 8ccuts Itta Bena 38 - 1 8 ~caits Troup 49 4 Scouts Paris 87 - S 1 Sc out Tronp 54 4 ~couts 1.n1son 256 - ~ l Scout Troop 55 - 3 ~couts Oxford 35 - 1 1 Sc Ol t Trotp 58 - - 1 Scout Lone Scout 2 No Troup Affiliation - 2 f • Fifty Scouts passed t hrough camp ~it h out earninf their emblems. This was indeed bad, and every effort should be made next season to see t:-ie. t this is not repeated. Below is a chart comparing emblems of thi s year and last. 1934 1933 First Year Emblems 114 64 Secor.d Year Emblems 4~ 28 Third Year EL1blems 19 24 Fourth Year Emblems 15 9 Fifth Year Emblems 5 4 ~ixth Year Emblems 2 0 The advancement in Ke.mp Kia Kima was not neglected, and many more be.d"ges would have been passed in campif the Scouts had not been limited to one badge. Due to cm di t ions, many Scouts took signed application home to be passed before the Court there. There were thirteen ~couts who did not advance a rank in ::>couting. Vie l:lhould see th~. t t h is is corrected, and that every 8cout should advance. Below is a comparative summary. 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 ------ Merit Badges 132 231 260 264 22:3 330 Emblems 104 169 148 128 129 197 First Class 6 14 9 11 4 8 Second Class 3 3 8 10 9 26 Star 6 5 9 8 8 13 Life 2 2 0 3 1 5 Eagle 0 3 1 2 0 3 Palms 3 0 4 4 4 14 Junior Red Cross 6 11 2 8 Senicr Red Cross 2 l 0 0 Life Se.v ing Merit Badges 7 12 3 8 Every boat i~ Camp bas been repaired arrl is now ready for the water. The boats have all been painted many attractive colors and vill add much beauty to the water front of Ke.mp Kia Kima. Not only r.e.ve the 'l;oe.ts been painted, but all of the Kamp has fa fresh coat of paint. It is a beautiful sight to see the fresh looking buildings arnong the green trees. Gentlemen, it is most important t hat we try to have at least one concrete tennis court. An actual sur1ey showed that seven out of every t en scouts ~·1ho attended Camp had tennis racquettes. If possible, it w~1ld be fine to have twc courts, but one is necessAr y. I would suggest that this court be placed behind the recreation hall and lined N.E./s.w. to dodg~ the direct rays of the evening sun. This is of great importance to t he welfare of Kamp. We are badly in need of one more table an:i benches for the mess hall. Under present coniitions, with the large number of Scouts, we do not have a place to seat any visitors who might come by. Due to the fact that the boys consumed more water during the hot summer, I would recommend t~at some means of increasing the water supply be investigated before t he coming camp season. I am sorry that I ca.nn ot give a co:::nps.rative statement regarding the gain and loss in weights of ~couts, ~ut I did not have time to gather this information. It is available and can be secured, if desired. REPORT ON STAFF The s taff did a ~onderful piece of work. T~eir cooperation and enthusiasm was11outsta.nding. Each member deserves s.. hearty thanks for his contribution to t his season's Kamp. It would be useless to give individual praise, as all did a fine job. Drane Mauldin, ~ioux T~ibe Leader, did not come up to the standard that we should hold for the leaders in our Kamp. I would suggest to the Kamp Committee that they replace this ~cout. Jimmy Young, of Troop 19, was the outstmding prospect for the 1935 staff. He is an outstanding leader and is well liked by all of the boys. Althougll it is bis first year at Kanp, he is a Kia Kima man through ani thra.t gh. If Bill Porter advances to the rank of Eagle during the winter months, I wruld suggest that he be caisidered for the coming season. Ci1•cu'.lls tances which arose this season have brought out his qualities, ani I think that he will make a fine leader. If possible, with this one exception, I would recommeni that the same staff be secured for the 1935 season. To the members of the Kia Kima Camp Committee: Kamp Kia Kima Au11us t 8, 1934 Having spent the entire summer in Kamp Kia Kima, I feel I have ~oted some improvements which would, if made between now and next camping season, add greatly to the healtr. ard safety measures Ylbich we have tried to carrv out fb r the 'Orotection and safety of ~c outs and others staying in camp. i;;ome of the impro.r ements mentioned below may not seem of great importance, but as many as possible should be made between now arrl next camping seas(J?l. The Campus in General Before camp opens next year, the caretaker should be required to clean up the campus arrl the area 100 yards around the immediate Campus. This cleanup would include the felling of all deed trees, one especially having been noticed - a huge dead oak in front of lodge #8. 'l'his tree mig :~1t fall on one of the lodges, entirely destroying it and possibly killing several scouts at the same time. All brush piles end fallen t:Ur.ber ~hould be util~zed for stove wood or burned. The removing of old cana, old boxes, and paper from the campus before the opening day would cause a much more pleasant scene to greet the arrival 01' the first C«l'!?l!£ rs. ~peci al attenticm should be given to the cleaning up of the ravines runnin~ behind the three rows of lodges in camp. All of the above refU3 e should be carefully cleaned out of the ravines, they being the wrr se looking spots in camp, not only fo i• the sake of appee.rance, but also for obv iru s sanitary reasons. Tre inoenere.tor shruld be made lcnger arrl wider. The garbage piled on it rolls off before it bas time to burn. The enclosure used for storing old cans and other unburnable refuse, until the same may be hauled away, consists anly of a low circle of rocks piled up near the incenerator. This wall should bd made higher and more permane!'lt by the use of cement. The latter measure would prevent the scatterin~ of cans and trash over the area hehind ani ad.1 ace rlt to the oess hall. A constant source of ~nnoyance dt..rin~ the p~st season has been the presence of cattle an:l hops around the mess hall an:l lod~es. The droppin~s from these ani~els att~ect qn:i ~reed flies. A fence, Hog-tite end Cow-tite, at'ound tne immediate Cg,mpus would relieve this si tila.tion. The old fence may be repaired most of the distance but will have to be replaced at several points. The Water Distribution ~ystem Bacteriological tests made of the Via ter at Kia Kirua shows it to be absolutely IlUre. The Camp Committee is to be congratulated on this and m the installation of hydrants behind all the lodges. The only suggestion to be rnade here is to repair all leaky bydrm ts and connections. The hot water connections in the mess hall, especi~ lly, need repairi~g. f -2- The drinking fountain in front of the mefl! hall has a b1~oken bowl which should. be replaced. The drain is too small, too short, ~nd the upper end is not properly protected. Consequently, it frequently beco'Cles stonped up and ov31~flows. A larger and lcmger :1:::-ain, pr ore rly screened should b-e installed. The cap covering the old well is gone ani should be replaced. For future reference, I would .:iuggest that the Committee consider the advisability of making sro wers available to all ::;cout s, not merely those who are unable to ~wim because of skin irritations, infections and etc. I believe a ~cod shower bath after a long hike through the woods would reduce the dant?,er of skin infections, chi~r,.ers , ivy poison, and other such skin disorders. The Latrines The latrines have been most satisfactory from all standpoints; however they are more than half filled an:i will not last throughout the next camping season. Therefore, for economical reason,, the next pits should, if possible, be dug deeper . This would eliminate the cost of changing the latrines each 7ree.r ar.d reduce soil contaminaticn. The Mesi:i Hall The new sanitary tables arrl the new ranges are improvements to be proui of and no one could Justly find f9. ult in the menus that have beeh served this season. There ar-= several parts of the mess hall, ho·:1ever, that i:i.re sadly in need of repairs. The floor is in in terrible shape. There are large cracks between all the boards which hold di rt a rrl Many crevices are large enru p;h to admit flies arrl other insects. Due to the fact that there was no sink beneath the hydrant in the mess hall and that the drip frcm the ice box was not uroperly carried through the floor, le.rge areas of the floors ani the sleepers supporting the floor are rotting. The condition of the foundetion is causing the floor to sag. All the area of the floor should be carefully checked atrl all necessary reuairs mede. Then, all water drains, including ice box drip pan, ~hould be so construc'€ecr as to carry the vtater out frora under t he mess hall a.ni kitchen. This would help to prevent the rotting of' the floor and a damp odor being present. Metal sheeting should be placed under the range to prevent fire hazards. The screen in the mess hall must be repaired with special attention to the screen doo1•s • Toward the latter psi.rt of the camping season, it bas been difficult to control the flies in the ¥1 tchen a. rrl. mess hall. The dishwasrling eq u:i,pment is inadequ ate. The vats are too small f 01~ the number of dishes to be washed. The hard water makes it very difficult to remove all grease from the dishes and silverware, ani it would orobahly be advisable next year to use E'Ome chem~cal 9.gent to help soften the water in Y:h ich the dishes are washed, preferably borax. Since steam cannot be had -3- for Hter111zinf the dis~~~, a. chlorine solution is the most economical t.o use, a third vat should be installed to hold the solution. A large pan is not satisfactory. The drain rack for the dishes, wl1 ich is at present located on the south side of the mess hall, must be moved. At its present location it' catches all di rt an:i du st stirred up between the mess hall an:l the headquarters lodge from activities and meetings held there. This raclr should be located in the ea.st end of the mess hall just north of the door leed.ing into the kitchen md should be enameled white for· proper wasning. All other tables e.nd ra.clrs v1bere dishes and silverware is placed should likewise be enameled so that proper care in sanitation may be carried out. All chipped and cracked dishes should be destroyed before store.ge th is yea1·, and replaced Yri th the ber- irminp. of next campini;r season. Some of the silverware also needs replacing. The r.Jo s pi tal Upon enterinF, ~ ho~pital, one expects to find an e~vir~ment that looks bri~h t, clean e.nd more sanitary than his everyday surroundinlls. He expects to enter a buildin,,. that looks like a hospital. If the Kamp Kia Kime. Hospital is to be the hospital it should be, some repair wor1·, new fiJrniture, f :ixtures a.nd a great deal of paint will be just requirements. The outside screen doors should be entirely replaced and so constructed that all cracks will be closed. Tee hospital screens and all other screens on the buildings should be repaired throughout and painted to prevent rustiJJF. The inside woodwork in the Hospital should be enameled white or 'fl ith some other "Hospital" color and kept clean with soap and water. The floor is one of the worst 11eye sores", beinp: concrete as all other floors in the lodges. It is very poor concrete and catches much dirt. To sween it clean and not raise a large dust cloud is an impossibility. Paintin~ the floor with an asphalt paint filler would enable the attaches to keep it clean b1 the use of soap and water. The beds in the hospital should be reenameled e.nd the springs repaired. New mattresses should be put on the beds and kept clean. Other hospital furniture should be given the attention they much need. One disgrace to the hospital is t"he t!!edicine and instrument cabinet.(If it could be called a cabinet.) All medicine arrl. instruments a.re at nresent exposed to e.11 dust arrl dirt thet the immediate air might contain. An attempt is made to sterilize the many used daily by boiling them :in a. small stew pan over a canned heat apparatus. This apparatus is anything but satisfactory. A sterilizer should be supplied larp.e enough to boil all instruments thoroughly, a.nd. ·uhicb would furnish hot water for hosni tal us-=. If hot we.te1· i.s needed fo1~ 11ot wet d.ressiru:s, !1ot '·'~lt~r bottle, ~tc., it can be obtainec a.t present only by heating it in the 113 r~ range in the kitc~en wtiich, of com·s~, is not kept going all the time. -4- Dishwashing uses all the available hot water at roee.l time. A kerosene hurner of the small ce.mp sto,re ,.-ariet•:ir would rr··o•ride ample heat to run the rnucr !1aeded sterilizer arrl f ,,rnish A.mple hot water supply for t~ e bos~i te.l. It is of vital importence ths.t a med icir.e cabinet a -:...1 a sterilizer be obta.ined for Kia Ka m.!3. berore next campinr season. Hos pi te. l linen, incl uli ng sheets, pillow cases, towels etc., should be availa'ble at e.11 times. The linen should be marked with indelible ink to prevent the possibility of its being carried out of the buildi~ arrl being found dirty when most 11eeded. Lastly, I would suggest that all scouts be innoculated for typhoid fever before coming to camp. We were surprised to learn that about 50/& of the I( .K .K. campers had not been innocule. ted age.inst typhoid. The above suggestions are made with the idea of me.king a better Kamp Kia Kima in the future. Not all needed illlprovements have been mentioned by any means, but I hope that the most needed have been pointed out. Respectfully subr.iitted MAD rs 011 s . TREWHITT { ::> igned) Camp Physician I l HOSPirAL INVENTORY BY DR. MADI::>ON TRS"/HITT, ld .D. FRances Vorder Bruegge August 12, 1934. 4 iron beds 4 mmattresses 4 pillows 1 long wood.en table 1 straight chair l sl<bp je.r l pair floor scales l operating table l operating mat 1 gas lantern 1 sterno stove and sterlizer l en caned heat 1 bx 12xlo patient report blanks l bx 3~5 patient report cards l envelope blank reports on ~couts 1 311 bundle of tongue depressors 1 syringe with cuppling tube 1 bundle song books 1 box for storing goods 1 lbottle calamine lotion 2 partially used rolls of tape 1 pr bandage scissors 13 3x3 sbero pads 15 conettes 1 tube sterile cotton 15 2" gause spools 6 l" gause spools 1 1# whitfield ointment 1 i bx petrolium jelly 1 empty container, I, Al. Cotton. 1 i en diversol 2 partially used bottles amonia 1 graduated beaker (Base broken) 1 Bottle nitric acid 1 3oz citro-carbonate 1 i bottle cascara sagreda 40 tablets dobels solution 1 i bottle Wrights water 1 centrifuge 1 bx surgical instruments -~ bottle squlbs liquid petrolium 2. boxes plaster paris l bottle wrights stain 1 bottle distilled water 1 bottle Memphis tap water ~ bottle xylene 1 small bottle iodine l once adrenaline chlori~ ~ol 25 ephedrine sulpaate cansules 1 2~ solution butyn 1 once 2 eye droppers 10% orgyole A bottle sweet spirits nitre l bottle phenol 15% in glycerine 1 4% solution zinc sulphate ~ bottle cascar~ 1 gross micro slides 1 suction outfit> for snake bite 1 bott!e OxO-B- tablets 5 box~s Oxo-B- tablets -t doz glass squares (7/8 inch) 4 bottle epson salts 1 bottle silver nitrP-te cryst~ls 1 bottle tartar imitate 1 bottle bicloride mercury 1 ear syringe 1 doz safety pins 6 test tubes 1 box aspirine I bottle 10~ mecherochrome pound ungentine 1 pound No. 8 ointment Am. Mer. l poun1 jar car&fex (Carran oil} 2 bx skin sutures, 3 tubes to box l bx tanic acid powder 1 envelope hypodermic needles 8 knllte blades 4 novociiin tableiJsniD 4 tubes cat gut 1 bx hypodermic tips & cylinders 1 bx No. 1 empty capsules 25 quinine sul~hate capsules 5 gr. 1 jar powdered quinine sulphate 1 sm. tube yellow mecuric oxide 1 sm. tube mecuric oxide i pound bismuth sub-nitrete merC\lr~ 15 tablets phenobanbitrol ~ box tanic acid } bx pet,ssium MMMMMM permnngate 1 bx cottom 2 sterile gause pads 1 bottle rnentholatum r 2 b~ boric acid powder 2 semi-circle be.sins I bottle se. t. lead nitrate solut io: 4 bottle boric acid 1 scrub brush 1 sn alumium basin 1 soap rack 1 insect sprayer ..1. gal. spray ! cresol compound 1 ice bag - • INVENTORY OF WIRE ROOM BY HENRY TURNER L6 good co•loil lanterns \ .~ l~ old coe.loil lanterns 3 good gas lanterns 8 old g~s lantarns 1 small scales v 26 wooden flea ts v 1 hoe head v 1 paris grecr. sprayer L-.- 1 bucket paris green ~ l en. paris green ~ 28 pans v 5 empty 1 gal. cans v 4 gal. ve.rnish(No good) v 1 en. putty t. 1 bx. wood~ scI·ews 1 en. oak stain ~ 3 lantern globes v- 1 bx. lantern supplie~v 1 sink tap v 1 sack of lime v 5 fly awe. tters v 2 small funnels 1 stilson wrench v- 1 trowel 2 ere sote cans v 9 be. tteries t-"" 12 sheete sandpapery- 1 box door hinges ~ supplies l roll scren wire 1 box scrap iron,,....... 2 volley nets ~ 2 tennis nets C.- 1 rake handle l pan old silver we.re ..,.,.... 3 comode taps~ 1 broken tennis roller '-"' l army search light v 1 la!•ge wedge '-" 2 1 2 1 5 5 1 3 5 22 1 12 1 1 24 5 2 5 1 1 l 2 l 1 1 1 l 2 1 11 3 9 2 2 :s 5 10 small wed~e,& ./ old leve 1 Jt?'" section iron pipes' can roo f cover v gql. roofing pitch gal. tar ~ · hand ..1pray v shovels v rakes :.r· buckets :-- buzz saw frame old brooms tennis court liner ..,./ mop arrow shafts : sacks V r.: tubes ... 5 gal. kerosine cans hudson fruit spray V broken down mo~or_> pile shingles ~ picks t./ pick head " empty keg' dart target t/ piece scrap machinery catchers mask v volleys foot ball cover .. ping pong paddles ~ pine pong nets ~ 14" indoor balls i-/ 1211 indoor ba.lls l old bats I good ba'tis I steel chairs ~- - horse shoes '-- Inventory of the Kitchen 7 biscuit pans 3 dish pens l culdner By Ike Baskins. 1 can opener 3 ice hooks 1 stove 26 pitchers 13 paring knives .,-' 5 pot~ 1 ice cream freezer 4 coffee pots 2 ice cream scoops .... 1 china. cup 11 frying pans 20 pie pans 2 kitchen spoons 1 butcher knife 1 garbage can 1 worn out lemon squeezer 2 mops 2 skimmer ladles 2 egg whippers 7 muff in rings 4 trays 5 muff in gridles 2 ice boxes 1 small potato me.she~ 1 good ice pick 1 be.d ice pick 3 sauce pans • .. INVENTOFY OF MES::> H..4.LL 8UPl'LIES L~2 18 134 124 39 141 23 4'7 2'7 15 60 4 bowls sugar bovrls cups knives (good) lmi ves (Bad) forks (Good) for ks ( Ba.d) glasses pitchers tables benches trays see.le se.lt and pepper large pletters(Good} large platters(Bad) large dipner plates BY BILLY FULTON ·24 serving bovfles 105 small spoons (Good) 19 small spoons (Bad) 143 large spoons 5 large spoons ($ad) 15 small palatters 3 small platters (Bad) 26 medium platters 2 large coffee pots 2 small coffee pots 1 box old silver (N~ G~OID) 81 butter ~lates 15 naptkin holders 14 glass syrup containers 2 metal syrup containers 1 box old pitchers 1 box glass jars 1 32 72 9 105 124 8 small dinner plates small dinner plates (Bad) 1 old ice cream fl'eezer INVENTORY OF KOMMit>t>ARY 1 box tacks 1 pa.per punch 1 box steel wool 3 checker boards BY / 24 checkers 1 archery arm guard 1 pkg. canoe test blk. 1 file box 1 archery box 6 bo'."IS 1 water ~n 5 Ripl1ng 1s stories 5 Craig Kennedy's 1 !very DJY Buide 1 Premier Hymnsr 1 Butterfly book 7 Amerir.~n Ethnology 2 ::>cout books 1 Pa.ck Targets 31 Merit Be.d~e Phamlets DRANE ~JlAUJ}) IN l metal filing box Animal hunt stamps 1 ink pad 1 hinge 1 sme.11 pa int brush 1 box animal cards 1 thermos jug 2 tomtoms arrl. beaters 1 box cha.rge blanks 1 strong box 3 marble p;runes 1 army c a.nteen 1 reflector oven L America~ flag 1 order book 1 Bx Camp log books 36 Bird Lore Fishing Te.ckle 1 roll show tickets 1 plain neckerchief 1 pillow case 1 bench kit 2 boxes 1 pacl::e.ge canvass 1 box post cards 1 box dominos libre.ry cards 28 red Harva.1•d Classics 20 green Harvard ClAssic~ 5 blue Harvard Classics 6 green Popular ~cience 3 blue Popular ~cience 3 Well Ot1 tline o~ Pistol 10 Nature t>tudies 1 orcler book 11 8heets ~andp ~per Merit badge applications CANOE AND "!ATEF FRONT ~UPPLISS BY BOB SHU LTl 12 thwarts 5 decks 4 pieces cuter gunwhales 4 keels (Badly worn) 1 bundle scraps canvass 4001canoe planking 8 Inner gunwhales 3 outer gunw ~ ales 25 new assorted ribs 24 old assorted ribs 3 canoe seats (1 Good) 14 canoe paddles 1 l./ierrickmec outer st'fftn 2 large clamps 2 small clamps l brace 4 broken paddles 5 oars (1 Broken) 2 row boa~s 1 set paddle w~eels 1 ring bouy with rope 4 water front flags 2 bits 1 claw hammer 2 tack hammers 2 screw drivers l -paiiJ pliers 1 whet rock 1 Red Cross water board l Broken spring boar1 4 spring board bolts 1 steel wire brus~ Assorted screas and tacks 1 sme.11 saw. INVENTORY HANDICRAFT BY HENRY TURNER. 15 1 2 v l V2 V2 f· 6 rip saws cross cut saws b~e.cea bits wire brush hammer handles hammer heads screw drivers chizels claw hammers ballpien hammers hand axes jig saws large vice small hand vices tin stnips mallets pr. hinges c&rpender's square "T" squares ~ planes faucets key hole saw _25# assorted cement v 1 jewelers saw V3 files V1 ash tray mold v3 rat tail files VS leather knives h. trianagle files ~ leather punches Alphetical sta:nps v 2 blow torches Y:r' set band drills V"l level Vi hand drill vl bevel ...-1 curve .1aw snips -1 alrge oil can V1 can putty V1 small oil am - 7 spools of braid c,./.l. folding lantern I/'( square head mallet v4 putty knives Vi hooked scraper \./l alchol blow torch 2 standard scre.pe1•s L./18 key plates V6 bench planes (Bad) ~ box clinch rivets ~~ Planes Large (Bad) --i snap fastner outfit~ hack ss.w (Bad ) --small C Clamps '-1. sack bolts -Large C Cl amps l--1 l:)ack s±leel w~skefis .... 3 leather belts "-! emery wheel (B:roken) -Tooling leather tr 1 candle stick raole V'.14 basket bottoms "l sack colored pebbles 1 bunch Jewle 1•s ::>aw blades ~ ·12 hankers fiber l box scrap leather 1. roan skin ) Old ( 1 -f skin Green suede vi box wood carving tools 8pool leather· lacing There are twelve canoes which have been repaired and •11ill be r·eady for the water as soon as e.dditiont•l keels and be.ng ple.tes have been placed upon them. ::>upplies needed to complete the boats will be listed under supplies for 1935. / SUPPLIES NEEDED TO OPEN CAMP FOR THE 1935 SEASON-lHHH!- Medical supplies needed TinctUBe Iodine oz 8 Alaoaol 6 pints Cotton 1 pound Bellcone Gauze 4-5~d rolls Mercurochrome (10%) Bandage l doz. 2inch l doz. linch 1 doz. 3inch 2 packages Steripads (25n) Aromon:L?. ted Me .ccury ( 10/o) 1# 'Ichthyol Ointment (10%) 1# Unguintine 1# Handicraft supvlies needed i-doz. boxes steel wool 3 doz. assorted snaps 2 sets of drills Sheet German Silver # 22 ·100 small cqpper rivets 1 .roll solder wire Aspirin (Grs 5) 100 tbts. Nos~ drops (sphidi na inhalant,Lilly Wooden avvlicators · Tongue depressors Paregoric oz 4 Bismuth oz· 4 Milk 1~10.gnesia oz 12 Boric Acid (uat.8ol) 1 vint One thermometer Hexyme th~r laninc Some untisiptic dusting powder for use on friction burns. I 1 lhrge vice 5# No. 3 reed for baskets 5# No. 5 reed 6 doz basket bottoms 5 leather tools Kit for silve.,.: cr.,.ft. Water front supplies 400 ft. 3/8 inch tared or interwoven with wire strands, manila rope. One new ring bouy. 35 new canoe padJles of a stronger make than the l~ st group. ·1 new SI)ring board with mat. Canoe suμμlies 2 smc.11 taclc ham1uers (Special) 1 ste-:!l \<:ire b.cush 3 doz bang plates 4# white lead 6 front canoe seats 6 rear canoe seats 6 Oak keels (18 feet by lx7/8in.) Screws to place bang plates · 24 long bolts to put in front seats 24 bolts to plaGe rear seats. 8 doz. screws used in attaching keels (Old To;•m Company) PleasG h~ve the ubove c....noe sup ~lies to arrive at Hardy not later than the third da/ of June 1935. ~Emblems needed 1 doz 3rd year 1 doz 5th year 2 doz 4th ·1ear 1 doz 6th ~' ear 100 1st year available for the opening of camp • .;Canoe Extras 4 iru1er gunwhales 4 outer gunwhales Two for eighteen fout bo~ts and two for sixteen foot Yankee Modle boats. To ar.i:·ive on June 3, ' 35 Tu'= sda .f, Jui.1 c:. Br"3akfa.st Peaches 26, 1;33,L. Bacon Scrambl1;d. eggs Biscuits Jam Dinner CoLl JJ00t Torn<J t·?es Blac1'.:,;,/13d J,)95.S Ai>_ le s::·rncS: 1·~i e.~ :'"')!1 :!2_j 8 s T~a 1Vednesday, 3reakfi.1.st DrC:'.i.nge ~:!h:L.te b:cead July .::i,, 19~·4 ShrerMed ~vhe;:~t Scr:::.mbl-=rl eggs Bacon and biscuits A~•-;1-= but t-e 1~ Cocoa Dinner Fried chicJ<:r:ln SliC'='l tmu;-try~.s Rice and geavy \Thi te br '3ad Oran5e ·3;/e J9LLo 'Ve·'lneada/, July .18, Breakf&st 193·:: Pancakes Bacon Puffed •::heat Orange H·::n•ey Biscuit Cococ: Din!1er Roa.!::t beef l\.ice String beans Tomato<;s Cor·n b:cee:.d Fruit s~hd 2rF.nge .. unch Thursday , Breakfc:,st l-.;Z :::, Crean of '''heat French f riel toast f,Rcon Orc.nge J~lly Cocoa Thnrsdc.y, lill(i;U.St e,, B1,ec:1-~fe.st Ste":.·:ei:'!. :prtm9s Jat mA~1l br:..con Frjes toa.::.t Jel.1y Cocoa ~fon·~.C'lJr, <TiJ.l~; 2, l J'..:"·! Breakfast Orange Puffed '.':heo.t Eg&:;s .s.nd bc:.con Toa.st and jelly Cocoa St111day, Jul::l 15, H;:3t:.l. Breakfo.st. CantelOUJ.Je Oat meal Hot cal:es Honey Cocoa Dim1e:r Earn NavJ be:-.ns j th Ste,.-:0cl t~r ,,:. to0s E~ets ~:.bi ts Dl'c-'ad j,)o?ach cob~:--.L,~'.!."' Dim: er S:page l.ti Block r::~-=-d reas S trin0 b·?c>.ns :Deets Iced tEa \'.11i te b::.'~P::~ Dinner Hottamale pie Boiled _,ota to -s Black e/e·:!. peas Corn bre~.d G:rc.pe p1.:.nch ?Jinn er Fri0d chicken ?.ice Grc:ivy 1:.no.1) bi:;:...ns Or<:.ng 2 i!tmch V1'hi te b::."' :;-r:i d Ice cr.,:;mn. SU•• ,'?r S:i_Janish nac1·oi1:i Cheese Stuff·3j e£t:S Frut t 5,,la:l 0ranie :;_)unch Corn bJ.·~ · u.d SU,Jp.;r Hot jogs 8li:t'.'! Pot a to S<tlad Buns Lemom.tde Ice er ~2..m Sui.?2er 3;;g mnel·~t Fried Potatoes Black '"".; ea ;;er s AIJ_ le butt&r V.rJ.1i te b .:~~"' ~"a terr1ielon i,emcm:: l'= Su per CM le c•:m c::.rne sc_ ,__,ceStrins he[ms s1: ~ed ti:!l' t.t.:; :;.. "?ickle ~f11j te b!"'et.ii:-1 Coc0nut pie le!~nrH:.oie Ch.:·:~~e 0rie.l~t 'fonia to soup Gi•een pec.s Iced te<1 Cr[lck~r;:: 1Phi te b'l·ear:: Pinec _ ! le Su''.i..:?r Cheese anj cr&ckers Y.eg~t<:i ble sovp Stuffed '~ggs Lemone.de Coco2.nut l:>ie Supper Cold !!l'~a t Potato s<:la.cl fliced tome-. tor:>s Iced t-;.c.-. ·1~.:u. termelon PROGHAM 1' Oh !JU .t- KIA KiivtA Summer 1934. s~turday, June 16, 1934 All af t8rnoon swim Tribal scalping CamiJ fir~ · Sl.Ulday Church Canoe tests Hikes and bird lore Trib;;.l camp fires l"onday First ~nd second cluss instr. Handi'craft 1:30-2:.~0 Indian Village Tuesday Swimri;ing and Silence test Tree contest Rest _t-Jeriod Grumble hike Wednesday lif,esaving (Oaks,elmi,hickory Early bi!'d hike Saturday, June 2;:), i ~:;4 Pass teats Archery and nature lo.ce Town by canoes Campfire. Sunday Church Canoe tests Tree hike; Ai·row r&ec:1.d hike Abys:.dan King .w.onnay Canoe instruction Merit badge lectures; First Aid. Handicraft 1:30-~:30. Animal Hunt Tuesday Early bird hike First and second clas·s instr. N)Canoe hihe b 3 lo~ Ear~y Silence t;;:st Tribal grlAIDble hike Wednesday Scout instruction Life savi ng Bully V/umpus Instruction in scouting Canoe hike to I-kunphJ.·eys ford SU.t-1J:·er picnic fashion at the ford. Thursday Test passing Swirnminb instruction Handicraft l:S0-8:30 Sc<...11,ing captu e the flag Frjday Canoe inst .. uction Test pc-lssing Silence test Wash clothes Court of Honor Show night (G.o.) Thursday Early bird hike Test J. c.ssing Handicraft l:~0-2 : ~l · . Silence t 3st; t ree hike. Staff-camp baseba l l . Friday Swimming i ns t .:u.ct!bori Merit badge work Wash clothes Braddock's A1"'mj Court of Honor Show night (G.V.C. ) This is the actual 11-·ogrc:m th;;..t wc...s f ollov~ed i n cam11. It i s im,1'os sible to give .al..i. of Lh ':! other t h i ngs t t'"'- t \;as done b~· t h e staff wil .t. the lJro'gram was i U e. Han:licraft wus given every day a l though is it not shown on outline. Tree hikes and instJ."'u.cti on v.ras given at an.:,; time scouts "!!<.1.nte i it. The staff ,.re.eked all d a j' and \'!as always &va ilable to an:r scout in camp. Second class f1v~nceruent To'un b;>' canoi:=s Sta.ff-camp bc..s t:bc: .. Ll C: irpfj re Sw1day Church Can~Ox1;:umpus ~arly bird hike Canoe instruction Prepair for the Fo~th Staff-camp b~seb~ll Grumble hike Tues:.la,..- First anl secon1 clas& ~ek Life sc.ving Co1:11 lete Fou:ctr. &. t· ~·<-r-:...elltents .::Jednes 1.ay EOl.JrtTH OF JULY PROGRA1~1 Thursday Scouts on time Se-La-Guerr·e Frjday :arly bird hike Any scout advancerrent .. ,<.sh clothes bilence t ; st C ~urt of H.:m0r Saturday, Julr 7, 18~4. Archery instruction Sn~k·~ contest To f!1 Caml! :..~irc: Church Sci") .. t na.Uj Tribal Easebs~l co~test :ronday Early bird hike Scout i1:stcuction Eelay ( Buzzard hl11ff-Cedar rir'ge H&ndicraft 1:30-2:30. Second Ba_l se~ies. Tu~sday Lif ~ sc:.ving Scout instruction Yellov.r Dog Wednesday Swim1 d ng instruct~ ons LectL·.re-Fh· !'>t J. ld; Pi;::meer:: rg. Tre~ conte.::t TrirJ b2seball seriPS Thu:i.·s-lay Canoe instruction Test passing E·::im ing me ) t GrUl!lble hike ·.;a.rl/ birri hj~,e J..ny scout Qdvz.ncer ent ~·tash- - -Free tirroe Sil-:nc~ test Court of Honor Shor· riight (G.b.) T~o da~s & w~ek scouts h~d to present b letter ham_ befo~e they were allowed Lo enter the mess hall foe n0on d~J meal. Saturday, July i .;, 19;:>: Kodc..k hike Archery inst .net on Swim ing instruction Tovm Campfi.ce Chu i' Ch Tr easure hunt otory telling at carn1Jfire Canoe Hil{e to Imboden Saake and kodak hike Base ball Grumble hilrn Tuesday Early bird hike Scout instruction Yel1o•:r iog Wednesday Swi mi'dng and lifes;.wing Scout craft Llf e se:.ving ArcherJ' Tovm Cam1>fire Sunday Church Canoe hi ke to V fal l s Priso11ers base Monday HOY! to - 2. _dle 1.11 tJ.i. •es of ..: cout i f'l Structio:ri Bully "!umpus Tuesday Chuck-0-Luck Trcdl of .. t e £:iJht;.r !'-TIGHT MYSTERY HIKE WednesC:e.y Contest and display of c r aft,·:ork Abyssian kins S\•:imirj.n~ instructj on Lecture on fir~t add ftrchery i Pstruction Horse shoe and ping-1 1on~ t ournam:e Thursday Advancement Swimmi ng ~nj life sEving Indian village Frj day Silence t ·=st Test ps.s sing Clean-up Court of Honor Shor night (G.V.C.) Thurs·:l.ay Canoe ins truction Scout u.dv ~.:! cen ~n t ::ii r. a 1 11".i.n t Life s c...ving SiJence t est Free '.'!.~sh 1' ': .ci od Cou:ct of Honor Big tent sho (B. ~ .) Sa tu:coar, July 28, 19~ .-1 Korlak hike Turtle contest Town Campfir·e Sun:tay Church Treasure hunt Staff -camp baseball Dip l"1onday Scout instruction Life saving Canoeing instruction Indic.m Tillage Tuesday Lecture on Fjrst Aid Swimming Pagent Grumble hike Wednesday Advancement Merit badge instruction Canoe hike to Hardy. Abyssian King Thursday Second and fi.cst class '.':o rk Life saving Can-0-'Num~ ·us Friday Pass t:?sts Fr e'J ., ... ~,sh t1i~, e Trei; h i ke Court of Honor Sho~ nigh t (G. ~ .) Sa turdr:t~· , .August 4, 18:Z.4 • .Archery instructic.n Canoe instruction Tovm. Chmpf ire Sunday Church Three-way hike Tribal campfires Monday Council Sc1:.ut Hike Instructi0n in scouting Scalping car.·tu.r.:; tte flag Camp b;;.seball Tuesday Council Scout Hike Canoe hike to Uany Islands Wednesday Council Scout hike Truck hike to Greer springs Picture sho·•; at Mann outh Thursday Ar:~ve:incernent Kodc.k hj1~e Bully '''1.~m~·us Frie.lay Tes-: .v=-s~i n : 11 ' :: sh c lo-thes Pre9air for ho~e Cou·1~t of Hn.ror Shn':: ni::;ht (G.V .c.) Satu:r:laJ, August ll, 19c4. 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 1934 Title A name given to the resource 1934 Kia Kima Camp Director's Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gordon Sprott Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ken Allen Camp Director Report Emblem (Sash)