Number 7 • 1999

Journalof the American Scouting Historical Society

Number 7 • 1999

PickPick AA Card!Card! plus:plus: byby JeffJeff FeldmanFeldman && TomTom GouldGouldAlanAlan O’ConnorO’Connor HalHal YocumYocum JohnJohn SneadSnead ToddTodd HatfieldHatfield FredFred DuerschDuersch KenKen KittlebergerKittleberger 2 Number 7 – 1999 Journalof the American Scouting Historical Society

Number 7 • 1999

Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 3 Members of the American Letters to the Editor Scouting Historical Society Have just received the “Journal of Nice job on the ASHS issue! Very Thomas Ashton, Burnsville, MN the American Scouting Historical Soci- useful and informative. I especially Conrad Auel, Monessen, PA ety”, and as always, very much appreci- apreciated Bob Wagner’s article on how Ed Basar, Livonia, MI ate it. Both Son and I have looked at it, to download the Blue Book, which I Mike Bega, York, PA with myself reading it just about from followed to the letter and with outstand- Dr. Gene Berman, Jackson Heights, NY cover to cover. Thank you ever so much. ing results. I also thought Bruce Dwight Bischel, IL Shelley’s article on lodge names was Dana Bonstrom, Kettle Falls, WA Also will be looking forward to the great. Hopefully that article will stimu- Gary Burdorf, Santa Monica, CA new edition of the “Blue Book”. late more interest in this area of OA Bob Connor* Take care and all the very best. Chris Deering, DeKalb, IL research! I enjoyed the article on the Frederick J. Oppliger Fred Deurch, Logan, UT Lodge 15 neckerchiefs and was in- Kirk Doan, Kansas City, MO St. Petersburg, FL trigued by all the ones you’ve found that Duane Fowlks, San Antonio, TX had not been reported to me when we Jeff Feldman, Woodland Hills, CA were working on the Blue Book. Dr. James Flatt, Huntsville, AL Congratulations! Jeff Godby, Columbia, SC Thanks ever so much for sending Dr. Ron Godby* me a copy of the Journal. The articles Take care,YiS. Gary Gole, Cleveland, OH were excellent and I have enjoyed read- Rob Kutz <==WWW==<<< Tom Gould, Los Angeles, CA ing it. Thanks again! [email protected] Todd Hatfield, Salem, OR Y i S, Randall Holden, Blairstown, NJ Rick Horne, Greensboro, NC John White I enjoyed reading the Journal. I was Frank Kern, DuPont, WA [email protected] very impressed with the detail and level Ken Kittleberger, Columbia, MD of research that went in to each article. I Rob Kutz, Carlisle, PA think it is truly a publication that is un- Raymond Lee* matched in quality within the hobby. I Dr. David Leubitz, Akron, OH I am just back from a week of trav- look forward to contributing. Wally Majors, Jackson, MS eling and found The Journal in my mail. Hope all is well ! Craig McDaniels, American Fork, UT Haven’t read the entire issue yet but it Roy More, Ann Arbor, MI Mark Dr. Jeff Morley, San Francisco, CA looks great. [email protected] Paul Myers, Goshen, IN Thanks, Alan O’Connor, Sacramento, CA Bruce Shelley John Pannell, Burlington, NC [email protected] Journal John Pleasants, Siler City, NC Al Sakai, Honolulu, HI Number 7 Scott Shackleton, Hermosa Beach, CA 1999 Bruce Shelley, Arlington Heights, IL Dr. Roger Schustereit, Cisco, TX I just finished reading the No. 6 edi- John Snead, Baton Rouge, LA tion of the Journal and found it very in- published by the teresting. I have started collecting Wayne Snyder, Northumberland, PA American Scouting Historical Society again, having put it aside in 1972 to at- Bill Topkis, Park City, UT c/o Bill Topkis Bob Wagner, Kansas City, MO tend college. Obviously a lot has 2580 Silver Cloud Court Cliff Ward, Cary, NC changed in 25 years or so. Park City, UT 84060 Roger Ward, Nokomis, FL Mark Stiles Roy Wetherbee, Shrewsbury, MA Sterling Heights, MI © 1993–1999 All Rights Reserved Rusty Van Reeves, Madison, MS American Scouting Historical Society John Conley Williams, Waco, TX Hal Yocum, Golden, CO I recently received the No. 6 edition Editors: *deceased of the Journal, and I must commend Tom Gould (310) 474-4647 everyone involved for their excellent [email protected] ON THE COVER work. Jeff Morley (415) 474-1555 OA Membership Cards Yours in Scouting, [email protected] The wide variety of designs used on Bart Stump John Snead (225) 346-8540 Order of the Arrow membership cards Dallastown, PA [email protected] over the years are pictured on the cover. Bill Topkis (435) 655-8899 See the article on page 7. Cover photo by [email protected] Jeff Morley. 4 Number 7 – 1999 As usual I really enjoyed reading academic and formal as it is. This bodes In This Issue “The Journal,” especially the articles of well for you. Even the sales have mul- the OA Neckerchiefs and Run for the tiple values that are both economic and BSA Documents Border… historical, ie, the Bischel interview in 7 Pick a Card! Munch 3(1) and the Bischel auction in No. 6. National OA, local lodge, [email protected] It would have been interesting to know what OA was cherry-picked from the and Vigil Honor cards PS: Nice to see my old 47 R1 pictured by Jeff Feldman collection. & Tom Gould in the article. Keep up the quality! Yours in Scouting, 13 OA HISTORY John Bursewicz One Tough Solid The latest issue of the Journal ar- Culver-Stockton College Why is the 479 S1 “Green rived today - what a first class Canton, MO Fluffy” so rare? publication. I will be spending quite a [email protected] by John Snead bit of time going over it - I would love to have a patch or two out of the Bischel BSA HISTORY collection. You guys did a splendid job Your journal publication is out- 17 putting together this issue. standing! I think you have a great thing Merit Badges YIS, going and I would like to contribute. Tan crimped narrow-border Robert E. Sherman merit badge varieties Yours in Scouting, by Fred Duersch, Jr. [email protected] Scott D. Wagenseller, ASM Eagle Scout, T223 19 PRE-OA HISTORY Honor Camper Tribes Today I received the issue of the new Journal of the ASHS. It is very I received issue 6 of the Journal The Tribes of the Golden yesterday and am most favorably im- Empire Council before 1945 nice–although at this point in my life, by Alan O’Connor many of the patches are a wee bit ex- pressed! Informative articles on pensive ;-). interesting topics; even the auction and RESEARCH sales lists are opportunities to learn Thanks and good job on the journal, 23 more about specific patches. Eric Farbman Ever Changing Arrow Randall M. MacDonald [email protected] Profile of lodge charters, Lakeland, FL changes, and mergers [email protected] by Todd Hatfield DOCUMENTATION Journal arrived!!! Looks fantastic… 25 You’ve got my mouth watering with all I read with great interest your ar- Juniata Lodge 103 the great patches included. I’m gonna ticle in issue 6 of the “Journal of the Tracking down the early log-off now to give it a closer look. American Scouting Historical Society” lodge 103 history and Thanks my friend. regarding lodge names. I have been re- documents In WWW, searching the history of my own lodge, by Hal Yocum Wyona Lodge 18, for some time. One Rusty Van Reeves of the tales that has been passed down PRE-BSA HISTORY [email protected] through the years is that the original 29 name of the lodge was Winona. Lone Scout Postcards The Lone Scouts of America This has some credence in that the communicated with Thank you for your reply concern- site of our council camp, Camp postcards ing back issues of The Journal of the Lavigne, was known to be a Native by Ken Kittleberger American Scouting Historical Society American campground named Winona and for Issue 6 that arrived several days Park from the 1700’s until it’s purchase DEPARTMENTS ago. by the council in 1923. In support of 4 Letters It is hard to believe, yet none the this I offer the following quote from the less true, that The Journal, concerned 25th Anniversary Book for Columbia 28 Blue Book with a hobby and its history could be as 33 Rules of the Auction (continued on page 6 ) 34 The Auction Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 5 Editors Note

It is a pleasure to present to you one to continue recieving free Journal the 7th Journal of the American Scout- subscriptions. ing Historical Society. This issue The American Scouting Historical features articles on a tough first flap, Society encourages free and at-cost old merit badge variations, OA mem- publications. The Blue Book, Pocket bership cards, Lone Scouts of America Blue Book and several planned publi- postcards, and some Pre OA Tribes in cations are prepared by volunteer effort central California. A fine selection of and wholesaled at cost in order to make better OA pieces is available in the Auc- basic references affordable to scouts tion in the Journal, as well. and scouters. The Journal is entirely There is still a lot of misunder- free due to auction support and rev- standing about how everyone receives enues from the advertisements now the Journal. The Journal is free. You accepted. do not have to be a member of the The Journal of the ASHS also ASHS to receive the Journal, you only needs your support in providing new have to be an interested scout memo- articles for publication (see “Member- rabilia collector, historian, or just an ship Guidelines on page 22). By interested scouter. You do not have to publishing an article in the Journal or pay any subscription fees to receive the participating as an editor on a ASHS Journal. It is supported by profits from publication such as The Blue Book, one the auction. By supporting the Auction can become a member of the ASHS. in the Journal, you help enable every-

(continued from page 5)

Montour Council published in 1948. as Wynona Lodge. Also, recently I had search. I fully intend to share my work This quote is from a letter describing occassion to spend an afternoon with a with the hobby, probably through “The how the council came to find and pur- doctor from our council who received Journal”, when it is complete. chase the land for Camp Lavigne. Mr. the Vigil Honor at the 1931 meeting of Charlie Gregory D. E. Hartman writes the Grand Lodge. He too referred to our [email protected] “The legendary history of the lodge as Wynona Lodge. When I park goes back to the eighteenth brought up the name, he was sure it was EDITORS NOTE: AUTHOR BRUCE SHELLEY century, at which time it was an Wynona at that time. However, he has RESPONDS “I CHECKED MY LISTS AND THE Indian camping ground. As the no written proof. NAME FOR LODGE #18 IS WYONA ON story has been told to me, it was This brings me to the purpose of my EVERY ONE THAT I HAVE, BEGINNING IN 1936 the death of an Indian maiden, writing, which is to inquire whether the AND INCLUDING 1938.” Winona, who is buried there that name of Lodge 18 was included in any gave the park it’s original name. of the early “national publications” you It was known as Winona Park un- referred to in your article. I was won- til the time of purchase by the Boy dering if you had those sources handy Scouts.” and could quickly check for me (and the I also have a photocopy of an Eagle hobby in general) to see how the name rank card from 1939 that has Wynona of Lodge 18 was spelled: Winona, Lodge hand written on it. The gentleman Wynona, or Wyona. who sent me the photocopy also refers Thanks very much for any assis- in his accompanying letter to the lodge tance you can give me with my re-

6 Number 7 – 1999 Order of the Arrow Membership Cards by Jeff Feldman & Tom Gould

Since the earliest days of the Order of in our hobby, but certainly cannot repre- available to us. We ask that all of the Jour- the Arrow membership cards were issued sent the full body of information that is nal readers compare their collections of to members. Based on the assortment of available. We would like to extend our Order of the Arrow cards to this article cards that we have seen from the early appreciation to Dr. Jeff Morley, Chris and share the information with us. In turn, years of the Order, we suspect that the Deering, Bill Topkis, and the many other we will share the information with the Grand Lodge suggested that local lodges collectors who have made their collections collectorate. make a membership card available to their members in the 1920’s. The Grand Lodge probably also gave a sample card or suggested appropriate content and wording “Many lodges chose to use the national (see the sidebar entitled The First O.A. membership cards?). The National Coun- standard card while other lodges cil started to make cards available for designed and printed their own or general distribution in the early 1930’s. Many lodges chose to use the national used an altered national card” standard card. The other lodges designed and printed their own or used an altered national card. For the purpose of this picture The First O. A. essay we have chosen to show vi- gnettes of several groupings of Membership Cards? Order of the Arrow cards. The Pictured are cards from four different standard format, but based on the age first grouping shows a type set of lodges ranging in dates from the mid of these examples and the lodges that nationally issued membership 1920’s through the late 1940’s. they are from we feel that the National cards. We are not numbering the Because this grouping includes some Council must have been at work here. of the oldest membership cards, and It is important to note that some of issues because there are cards out they are so similar in content and these cards also meet our definition of a there waiting to be discovered. We layout, we believe that the Grand Lodge nationally issued card (see the sidebar are listing the cards chronologi- must have prescribed this design. An titled Are These National Issues? ). cally with nicknames that we have argument can be made that the lodges used, and others have offered, over shared designs, or that a region had a the years. A chart has been cre- ated to identify printings and less significant changes (see page9). Other sections included are the earliest O.A. membership cards, disputable national issue cards, vigil cards, and lodge issued cards. Cards that we are not covering include National Order of the Arrow Conference (NOAC) wide game cards, NOAC participant cards, NOAC correspondent cards, area meeting I. D. cards and lodge-issued cards used for non- membership purposes. The cards used to compile the study were from some of the larger collections of memorabilia

Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 7 “Two-line Quote” national membership card. “Arrow Pointing Right” national membership card.

“Arrow at Bottom” national membership card

Nationally Issued Membership Cards Pictured is a sample of each of the nine membership cards that we can confirm “Native American Profile” national were issued nationally. A complete list- membership card. ing of each variety and printing is provided in the chart. We believe the National Coun- cil issued other membership cards, but because we have not seen enough ex- “Buffalo on Shield” national amples from different lodges, we have not membership card. included them in the listing. Examples of cards that could be considered nationally issued can be viewed in the sidebars titled The First O.A. Membership Cards? and Are These National Issues?. An interesting subset of the national OA card set includes examples where a lodge overprinted their name, and possibly their logo, on a Nationally supplied “MGM ‘O’” national membership card. card.

“Computer card” national “Arrow at Top” national membership “Arrow Pointing Left” national membership card. card membership card.

8 Number 7 – 1999 Chart of Nationally Issued Order of the Arrow Membership Cards

2 line quote Variety a Brown and red printing and the quote at the bottom of the card ends in .” Variety b Brown and red printing and the quote at the bottom of the card ends in ” Variety c Black and red printing and the quote at the bottom of the card ends in ’ Variety d Black and red printing and the quote at the bottom of the card ends in .” Buffalo on shield Variety a Netami Lehiket right of center under line Variety b Netami Lehiket right justified under line Arrow at bottom Arrow at top Arrow pointing right Variety a no code* square corners (red back) Variety b no code* round corners Variety c No. 5008-57* Variety d NO. 5008-58** Variety e NO. 5008-59** Variety f NO. 5008-160** Arrow pointing left Variety a NO. 5008-860** (black back) Variety b NO. 5008 130M761** Variety c NO. 5008 150M662** † Variety d NO. 5008 175M363** Variety e NO. 5008 150M464** Variety f NO. 5008 200M265** Variety g NO. 5008 200M466** Variety h NO. 5008 200M567** Native American profile Variety a No. 5008 200M468* Variety b No. 5008 300M769* Variety c No. 5008 270M770* round corners Variety d No. 5008 270M770* square corners Variety e No. 5008 300M471** †† Variety f No. 5008 250M972** Variety g No. 5008 220M174** Variety h No. 5008 220M175** MGM “O” Variety a No. 5008 175M876** Variety b No. 5008 145M1277** Variety c No. 5008 150M778** Variety d No. 5008 140M1079** Variety e No. 5008 1980 Printing** Variety f No. 5008 1981 Printing** Variety g No. 5008 1982 Printing** Variety h No. 5008 1983 Printing** Variety I No. 5008 1984 Printing** Variety j No. 5008 1985 Printing** Variety k No code, computer perforated** Computer card Variety a No. 5008A 1986 Printing** †††‡ Variety b No. 5008A 1987 Printing** Variety c No. 5008A 1988 Printing** Variety d No. 5008A 1989 Printing** Variety e No. 5008A 1990 Printing** Variety f No. 5008A 1991 Printing** Variety g No. 34992 1992 Printing** Variety h No. 34992 1993 Printing** Variety I No. 34992 1994 Printing** Variety j No. 34992 1995 Printing** Variety k No. 34992 1996 Printing** Variety l 34992 1997 BSA** Variety m 34992 1998 BSA** Variety n 34992 1999 BSA**

*WWW in obligation **Wimachtendienk, Wingolauchsik, Witahemui in obligation † “or may be taught at any future time” was removed from the obligation starting with card 150M662 †† “(give your name)” was added to the obligation starting with card 300M471 †††”(give your name)” was removed from the obligation starting with the 1986 Printing card. ‡The first word on the back of the 1986 Printing card, is misspelled “Buy” should be “By”

Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 9 Lodge Membership Cards Many lodges issued their own membership cards. We have examples beginning in the 1920’s and extending to recent years. Some of the cards were nicely designed and often include the lodge totem. Pictured is a representation of lodge issued membership cards.

10 Number 7 – 1999 Are These National Issues? For a long time we have used one but we ran into problems when we tried characteristic to define whether an to apply it to the early membership Order of the Arrow membership card is cards. Many hours were spent between nationally issued: A nationally issued us, and with other collectors, card leaves space for a lodge to print or discussing this definition. Rather than write their name or number. We suggest force the issue, we have pictured three this rule because we question why a cards that we feel may fit into a national lodge would issue a card with a blank card set. In order for us to include spot, or a line before the word “Lodge”, these cards into a national set we would when they could simply print their name like to see examples from other lodges along with the rest of the card? This that are identical. seems to us to be a good rule of thumb,

Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 11 Vigil Cards Shown are four examples of nationally issued Vigil Honor cards. We are not aware of any issued prior to 1970. The brass card shown was issued in the early 1970’s. The white plastic card with red print was issued in the late 1970’s to early 1980’s. The red plastic card with white print was issued in the early 1990’s, while the white plastic card with red and gold print was issued in the late 1990’s. ❏

Tom Gould is an Eagle Scout and a Vigil Honor member of Malibu Lodge #566. He has collected Scout memorabilia for 25 years. Tom, his wife Valerie and three children, Alexander, Emma and Kelly live in West Hills, California, Brass Vigil Honor card. White plastic with red print Vigil Honor 30 miles north of Los Angeles. card. Tom is the Administrator for a law firm specializing in U.S. Customs and International Trade law.

Red plastic with white print Vigil White plastic with red and gold print Honor card. Vigil Honor card.

Jeff Feldman is an Eagle Scout and a Vigil honor member of Malibu Lodge. Jeff is currently serving as an Assistant Scoutmaster in Troop 504 in Woodland Hills, California. He is the editor of the quarterly publication of The American Scouting Traders Association. He has collected for over 20 years; current collecting interests include Scouting cards, Books and Eagle Scout memorabilia. Jeff lives in Woodland Hills with his wife Susan and two kids, Rachel and Josh. He is Vice President of Operations for the builder division of the largest lighting distributor in the country.

12 Number 7 – 1999 Anatomy of a “10” Why is the 479 S1 “Green Fluffy” so Rare? by John Snead

Some things just ain’t logical. It stands starting going for a broad range of other only increased, there being some disagree- to reason that an old felt or twill patch collecting schemes. Many specialized in ment with the list presented by the authors. made in small numbers would make for a all issues from a single lodge or region, A few pieces were challenged as proto- rare patch while a modern patch made in others limited their interest to certain years types, samples, or second flaps. But much quantity would not. Yet, one of the hard- (pre-1965, 50th Anniversary, etc.). of the controversy was over interpretive est numbers to fill in a first issues such as patches that were flap collection is the 479 not flap-shaped but which were S1, a patch made in 1967 worn on the pocket flap. A main an loom run of over 100 jor point of contention was patches. Why is this patch whether or not activity or con- so rare? As usual, there is tingent flaps were to be a reason for everything considered lodge issues. and every patch has a The debates rage on, and of story. Here’s the long ver- course everybody collects what sion of the Quinipissa 479 they want to anyway. The point S1 story (figure 1). that brings us back around to the First of all, there are a 479 S1 is that interest in first lot of patches with similar flaps exploded after the publi- stories out there – it’s the cation of the book. Many new First Flaps phenomenon collectors went for the first flaps. that has made the 479 S1 Figure 1 – The Quinipissa Lodge first flap. The 479 S1 is Many more number collectors into the modern celebrity widely known as the “Green Fluffy”. It was the lodge decided to upgrade to a “first that it is. Every so often restricted flap and was issued only in the summer of flap” collection. Most impor- there are trends in memo- 1967. tantly, that elite group of OA rabilia collecting, Order of collectors with completed num- the Arrow collecting in particular has been Still, for some it was achievable to ber collections now had a new (and extremely popular from the start. The goal complete a “number collection” and after achievable) collecting area to go into. of most early OA collectors was to try to doing so they mainly just worked at up- Now… these guys may not be millionaires get a patch from each lodge. But the more grading that collection or went for a “name (well, some of them are) but they have al- determined collectors tried to get all collection” (one patch from every lodge ready paid the price for number collections patches from all lodges. This may have that ever existed) rather than going after and they aren’t shy about laying down been do-able in the early 1960’s when few the unachievable “issue collection”. Some bucks for those last few holes in their lists. lodges had more than 3 or 4 issues and a among this elite group of OA collectors Consequently the items listed in First rare patch might be valued at $75. then began to upgrade to “first issue” and Flaps© that proved hard to find began to However by the early skyrocket in price as ag- 1990’s, the late Don Perry gressive and affluent calculated that it would “Several factors have conspired to greatly collectors went after them cost a bare minimum of in tight competition with $33,000 to buy a single reduce the number of surviving copies” each other. patch from every lodge Such is the case with number– a “number collection.” Those “first flap” collections from every lodge. the Quinipissa 479 S1. It’s always been a few pieces in the upper class of individual And thus began the fun. tough patch, but the only people who re- rare OA emblems climbed to $5,000, You see, no one agrees on which is- ally cared about it were a handful of $8,000, $10,000, and higher in the 1980’s. sues are the actual first flaps! They don’t Louisiana and Region Five issue collec- The cost of an all-lodges, all-issues col- even agree on the rules! The book First tors. The patch was generally valued at lection would be clearly over a million Flaps© by Jeff Morley, Bill Topkis, and $350 in 1992. First flap collectors are of- dollars–maybe way over. With a few ex- Tom Gould published in 1992 at least fering much more for one now, ads have ceptions, there just aren’t scout brought some order to the first flap scene appeared in local papers but with no re- memorabilia collectors with that kind of by publishing a list of first flaps. How- sults. A few have moved privately between cash for their hobby. So OA collectors ever the controversy over certain pieces top collections since 1992, but none has

Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 13 appeared on a sale or auction. If one did, bidding would probably start at $2,500. The new book First Flaps in Color© by Morley, Topkis, Dave Thomas, and Gould published in 1998 rates the 479 S1 as a “10” and gives it a nominal value of $3,500. “WHY is this patch so rare and ex- pensive?” asks the cranky and vociferous first flap collecting community. “1967 is pretty damned recent for a rare flap, surely it is a prototype or a fake!” And no one has claimed that it is a limited-issue or something–a full loom run was made of Figure 3 – The 479 S2, a trading flap issued late in 1967, was this patch, so why is it so special? a large, colorful, and beautiful patch, but was sold for $4 It’s simple really–what makes a patch in an era when the average flap cost $1 or less. This rare is not how old it is or how many were made it difficult to trade “one-for-one” even though it produced. It’s a matter of how few are in was popular. the hands of the collecting community. True, old age and small quantities are the lodge scrapbook. Between 1954 and 1966 ture the same design as the lodge round usual reasons that few copies of a rare seven more issues of the 4” lodge round patch and to be solid embroidered. Every piece fall into the hands of collectors, but patch were released consisting of several lodge flap in Louisiana was restricted at other factors can come into play and that hundred individual lodge pocket patches. that time and this patch was to be no dif- is what happened with the 479 S1. By 1966 Quinipissa was the only lodge in ferent. The flap was officially restricted Quinipissa Lodge # 479 was chartered the state and one of only a few in the na- to one per OA advancement–effectively in 1952 and issued its first patch within a tion that did not wear a lodge flap. While 2-per-lifetime. A trading flap was also year. The 479 R1 is itself a rare first issue, proud of the oversize round lodge patch, planned and appeared later that year (fig- less than 30 were made (figure 2). “Shoot the boys were getting anxious for a flap ure 4). the works, please make a whole quarter- to wear on the uniform. A single loom run was ordered of the loom” says the original order letter to the In 1966 Quinipissa Lodge voted to new S1 flap design. It was an oversized patch company preserved in the produce a flap-shaped patch. It was to fea- flap which would have produced 110-160 copies on a standard swiss loom. It was issued at the summer ordeal in 1967 and every attending lodge member received one until they ran out. The lodge quickly re-ordered the flap, but for reasons unknown and escaping all notice, a change was made. The green “fluffies” on the hanging ermines of the chiefs headdress were changed to black, as they have remained on subsequent issues of that design (figure 4). All copies of the “Green Fluffy” flap were issued at one event at one per attendee. Dr. Tom Jones, co-author of An Aid To Collecting Council Shoulder Patches©, received his Ordeal and his “Green Fluffy” flap at that 1967 event and is one of several first-hand sources. Several factors come into play here which contribute to the scarcity of this item. First of all, although nominally restricted to one per OA advancement for all lodge members, it was in fact only issued to those members who attended the Figure 2 – The Quinipissa Lodge first issue. The 1967 summer ordeal and nobody received 479 R1 was produced in very small numbers more than one. Effectively it was one per and is also extremely rare. life for attendees of a single activity. 14 Number 7 – 1999 lodge in the 1960’s. Almost nobody realized that the “Green Fluffy” existed and even fewer knew that it was a one-of a- kind issue. Many of these flaps didn’t survive because no one knew they were special. Although unmistakeable, the color change was subtle and went un-noticed by almost everyone. Many Louisiana collectors in the 1970’s and early 1980’s held the more common 479 S3’s in the belief that this was the first Quinipissa flap. The “Green Fluffy” began to be noticed by OA collectors and it’s history was Figure 4 - The 479 S3 appeared in early 1968 and was investigated in the mid-1980’s. It was first almost identical to the S1 but the fluffies on the documented in a collector’s publication hanging ermines of the chiefs headdress were black. in Louisiana Order of the Arrow Lodge Emblems – An Illustrated Guide©, 1990 by this author. The idea that the green fluffy could Secondly, this was the long-awaited amount of money will cause the owner to have been overlooked has been reinforced flap! Almost everyone who got one sewed part with them. Many, if not most, of the by the recent 1999 issue of a new com- it to his uniform immediately. No one sus- new flaps were issued to new ordeal mem- puter-design Quinipissa flap series with pected that subsequent versions would be bers who never stayed active in the OA green fluffies. The lodge advisor recently different. This is the reason that most ex- (“one-timers”). A few copies existing lo- sent a color photo of the new flap to the isting copies in collections are washed. cally are sewn on shirts that the owner kept OA editors of Arapaho II, The Blue Book, Mint copies are exceedingly rare, usually from his scouting days. But many copies ASTA Report, and the NPMS Quarterly having been issued to “fathers” who didn’t of this flap were trashed when replaced without mentioning the fluffy color wear the uniform or to “old-timers” who with a newer flap later on or when the shirt change. Three of those knowledgeable continued to wear only the lodge round. itself was trashed. It had a low survival rate. experts overlooked the color change in their descriptions of the patch. Those few mint copies existing are usu- You see, at the time no one noticed ally found in the cigar box with the eagle the minor color change! (figure 5) There Yes, the flap is relatively recent and medal and merit badge sash and no were no serious patch collectors in the it was made in quantity. But several fac-

Figure 5 – The 479 S1 (left) has green fluffies on the chief’s hanging ermines while the S3 of 1968 (right) and subsequent issues of this design have the black fluffies.

Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 15 tors have conspired to greatly reduce the number of surviving copies (especially mint ones). Known copies are especially cherished by their original owners, who are only in their mid-40’s. Also, wide- spread recognition and documentation of this patch has occurred only in the last 8 years. Increased demand due to first flap collectors interest has already resulted in a couple of “Green Fluffies” being discovered in major collections where they had lain un-recognized. Perhaps a few local copies will yet fall into the hands of col- Figure 6 - The Kiowa chapter flap of 1960 remains the lectors as aging baby boomers pass their only chapter flap ever produced for a Louisiana memorabilia to their sons or put it in the lodge. garage sale. The new Quinipissa Lodge flap set with the green fluffy issued this summer duced by Quinipissa Lodge. Conservative During the long wait for Quinipissa has a computer-design, a plastic back, and first flap collectors will recognize neither lodge to issue a flap, Kiowa Chapter didn’t a fleur-de-lis which will prevent any con- of the two early flaps but the kookier ones wait. An active chapter in Bogalusa, Loui- fusion with the original. will love ‘em. After all, any self-respect- siana, some distance from the council city Now, just to muddy the waters… The ing first flap collector must have a few of Baton Rouge, Kiowa issued a rare chap- 479 S1 was actually the third flap pro- issues that only he recognizes! ter flap in 1960 so at least those members of Quinipissa Lodge were able to wear a flap. This patch remains the only chapter flap ever issued by a Louisiana lodge (figure 6). Most Louisiana lodges are small and rural and lack active chapters. But the earliest flap-shaped patch issued by Quinipissa Lodge was the 1955 Area 5-E (Ve) Conference patch which was hosted by Quinipissa Lodge at old Camp Istrouma (figure 7). It is remembered by lodge old-timers as the “white flap”. OK, it’s not a lodge insignia piece, but it was designed and issued by Figure 7– The 1955 Area 5-E (Ve) Conference patch was Quinipissa Lodge, it is flap-shaped, and it issued by host lodge Quinipissa at old Camp pre-dates 479 S1 by 12 years! ❏ Istrouma. A conclave participant patch, it is the earliest flap-shaped patch produced by the lodge.

John Snead is the author of Louisiana Order of the Arrow Emblems: An Illustrated Guide. He has been in scouting since 1965 as a Cub, Boy Scout, and Explorer. Snead is an Eagle Scout and a Vigil Honor member of Ouxouiga Lodge 264. He became an adult leader in Istrouma Area Council in 1978 where he has served as assistant scoutmaster and unit comissioner. Snead lives in Baton Rouge, Louisiana where he is Manager of Cartography at Louisiana State University. He is a collector of scout maps, state-shaped patches, Civil War-related scout items, and all manner of Louisiana BSA and OA memorabilia.

16 Number 7 – 1999 Tan Narrow Crimped Merit Badges: Color and Twill Variations by Fred Duersch, Jr.

Exactly how many different manufacturers produced merit badges for the Boy Scouts of America is unknown. With all of the varieties that exist, there had to be at least three different manufacturers in my opinion. I continue to find varieties in twill texture, subject color, and border color as I expand my collection. I do not consider myself an expert in the field of merit badge collecting but perhaps could be considered as somewhat of an authority on the sub- Figure 1 – Metalworking merit badge variations. ject. Regardless, as a collector I chose to specialize in merit badges including all issues. The following are some observations concerning some of my discoveries. To clarify, this article deals with tan narrow crimped merit badges only. Certainly, similar variations exist in many of the other merit badge issues. Perhaps some serious collectors among the merit badge collecting fraternity can shed additional light on my observations. I welcome com- ments and new discoveries. Figure 2 – Hog and Pork Production merit badge variations.

Subject Color Variations Embroidered Ring I found that subjects in the tan narrow Color Variations crimped issues exist in mainly two col- Tan narrow crimped embroidered ors, black and brown. Which color came circles or rings exist in various shades of first, or if they both appeared together is green, ranging from a dark green (lime unknown to this collector. I have over 20 green or forest green) to a yellow subject color variations in my col- green and various shades in be- lection including Beekeeping tween. As with subject color (both four and six legs), Beef Pro- “With all of the varieties that differences, embroidered ring duction, Carpentry, Chemistry, color variations seem to be related Civics, Dairying, Handicraft, Hog exist, there had to be at least three to slight variations in subject de- and Pork Production, etc. Ex- sign or color. See Figures 1 and 2 amples are shown in Figure 1 . different manufacturers” for examples. In almost every case, subtle Note that Hog and Pork Production differences in design or embroidered ring best collections of subject color varieties and Art are both shown with the lighter color are associated with the subject color. in the country. In fact, my tan narrow green and darker green. I have over 40 I find subject color differences very col- crimped collection consists of over 240 embroidered ring color variations in my lectable and actively watch for these varieties. I have at least one of every tan tan narrow crimped collection. I find them varieties to add to my collection. Because narrow crimped merit badge issued except interesting to collect and have a strong sus- of my efforts, I probably have one of the Sculpture, which continues to elude me. picion that more than one merit badge manufacturer was involved.

Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 17 Twill Texture Variations Twill texture variations are also in- triguing and exist in a few of the early merit badge issues, not just the tan narrow crimped. Figures 2 and 3 show examples of the regular heavy twill and what I call waffle weave twill. I coined this description for want of a better term. Note the distinctive pattern of the waffle weave that seems to cris-cross without a Figure 3 – Art merit badge variations. clear twill direction when compared to the regular heavy twill. This is not to be con- fused with the fine twill or sand twill issues Fred Duersch Jr. has earned Eagle that were issued during World War II I Scout, Explorer Silver Award, Vigil have also seen what would be referred to Honor, and the Silver Beaver in his 40- as no twill in some of the early merit year scouting career. He is the author badges including tan narrow crimped. of Green Khaki Crimped Edge Merit Even if different manufacturers did not Badges, 1947-1960 and several more make them, a different cloth was certainly published articles on the subject of used. merit badges. Born in Brooklyn, Dr. Duersch now lives in Logan, Utah I hope the information in this article where he is employed as a Senior will excite some of you merit badge col- Project Engineer in the Space lectors to expand your collecting horizons Program at Thiokol Corporation. He and come up with some additional discov- collects Lodge 514, Cache Valley ❏ eries. I know I’m excited! Council items, and all merit badges.

Back Issues of The Journal Are Available! contact: ASHS 2580 Silver Cloud Ct. Park City, UT 84060 Volume 1, No. 1 – January, 1993, Volume 1, No. 2 – July, 1993, 36 pages. Inaugural Journal. 12 pages. 155 (435) 655-8899 The Sateens of California; Air Scout Merit R1 vs. 272 F1; The Case of the Badges of the 1940’s and 1950’s; Labels Woapink Lodges; Fraudulent Lodge of the Standard Pennant Company; 254 F1 50 felt. Extremely limited - $40 Discussed. Extremely limited - $35

Volume 2, No. 1 – Winter, 1994, 32 Volume 3, No. 1 – Summer, 1995, Volume 4, No. 1 – Spring, 1996, 44 Number 6 – Winter, 1998, 64 pages. pages. Ay-Ashe Lodge No. 73,; A Timeline 52 pages. The Dwight W. Bischel pages. 1938 National OA Meeting; Eriez Scouting Paper; Lodge 15 neckerchefs; History of the Order of the Arrow; Origin of interview, Gimogash Lodge 214; Lodge 46 Chenilles; Merit Badges; BSA in Mexico; Lodge Name Research; Karankawa Lodge F2; Merit Badge Tribe of Gimogash: The Silent Power; Uwharrie Lodge 208; 1938 OA Fake 55 ritual flap; Blue Book on the Net. Collecting, An Update. Limited - $25 OA Back Patches. Available - $10 collection; Solid Ones. Available - $10 Available - $10

18 Number 7 – 1999 The Tribes of the Golden Empire Council by Alan O’Connor

The intent of this article is to trace the history of the pre-Order of the Arrow camp honor societies through the councils which are now consolidated in Golden Empire Council. Tribe of Tahoe Boy Scouts in the Sacramento Area Council and later in the Golden Empire Council enjoyed cool summers in the High Sierra near Echo Summit at Camp Audrain, which opened in 1925. During the next summer, 1926, a Scout Honor So- ciety, called the “Tribe of Tahoe”, was formed. Members of this honor society fulfilled various requirements at camp and earned titles such as “Brave”, “Warrior”, “Medicine Man”, and “Chief”. Some of the tribe’s ceremonies were “borrowed” from the “Order of the Arrow”. A Council camping brochure from 1929 stated that at Camp Audrain “Only real Scouts who enter whole-heartedly into the Scouting program and have a fine Scout Spirit will be invited to join”. The 1932 camp brochure said, “Outstanding Scouts are eligible to membership in the ‘Tribe of Tahoe’, a camp honor society ... camp pins and belt awards will be given Figure 1– Tribe of Tahoe beanies from the 1930’s. for achievement in specific fields of en- deavor”. Later camp pins and belt awards, Medicine Man (gold beanie) (none of which are known to exist today) -Third season at Camp were replaced by beanies, in the 1930’s Besides the four basic beanie colors, -At least, First Class rank (figure 1). variations exist in the screening of the let- -Contributes to program’s success The tribe rank, beanie color, and re- tering and construction of the beanies. quirements are listed below: -Outstanding character Due to these factors, at least seven major -Complete meditation beanie variations exist. Brave (blue beanie) -Good Scout “Boy Scouts enjoyed cool summers in the The “Tribe of Tahoe” was -Satisfactory camper disbanded after the 1945 sum- -Contributes to camp High Sierra near Echo Summit at Camp mer camp season, and replaced development in 1946, by the Mayi Lodge Audrain, which opened in 1925” #354, Order of the Arrow. Warrior (red beanie) -Second season in Camp -At least Second Class Chief (white beanie) -Good Scout -Fourth season in camp -Good camper -Eagle rank -Contributes to camp development -Honor camper -Contributes to program’s success -Has character & leadership ability

Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 19 Tribe of Sierra In the late 1920’s to early 1930’s, long before the Order of the Arrow was the scout honor society for Mount Lassen Council, there was the “Tribe of Sierra”. This “tribe” honored outstanding good campers at Camp Na-Wa-Kwa. Scouts chosen to become members were notified to be at a certain place at a specified hour where they were taken in tow by members of the “tribe”. The initiation was conferred in an old trapper or hunter’s cabin near the camp. The ceremony was conducted in a room with little light and was very impressive. The first year a boy was initiated as a “Brave”. In succeeding years, when attending camp, he could be- Figure 3 – Memorabilia from the Tribe of come a “Warrior”, “Medicine Man”, or Sierra at Camp Lassen which was “Chief”. eaned between 1945 and 1949. Known memorabilia from the Tribe when it was at Na-Wa-Kwa is limited to the “Medicine Man” strip (figure 2). This could work hard and be choosen strip was given to the author by an early to the “Chiefs Council”. Follow- 1930’s Tribe member who remembered ing his selection, a final special strips for the other “ranks” (similar strips activity, such as a three day back can be seen in 1930’s photographs). pack, was required to earn the final arc.

Tribe of Pahatsi Figure 2– Tribe of Sierra “Medicine The Tahoe Area Council also Man” strip, early 1930’s. had a Scout Honor Society before “Order of the Arrow’s” Canaku Lodge. Organized in 1929, and The Tribe of Sierra moved from Camp called the “Tribe of Pahatsi”, it Na-Wa-Kwa to Camp Lassen in 1935 and existed at Camp Pahatsi. There remained an active part of the camp’s pro- were four degrees a boy could gram up until at least the late 1940’s and earn: “Brave”, “Warrior”, possibly until the Order of the Arrow “Medicine Man”, and “Chief”. started in 1952. This tribe continued to function First year campers were eligible for beyond 1955, when Canaku the Tribe. Those who were selected were Lodge was formed and after the blindfolded and taken to a secluded camp- Tahoe Area Council merged with fire for an induction ceremony. After the Golden Empire. In fact, the ceremony and some hazing the Scout be- “Tribe of Pahatsi” still endures came a “Papoose” member of the Tribe at its original camp. and received a blue and yellow round Some of the Tribe’s memo- patch with an Indian’s head on it. Second rabilia are shown in figure 3. The year campers could earn a “Brave” arc; four arcs were sewn around the third year campers a “Warrior” arc; and, council patch in the 1950’s. The fourth year campers a “Medicine Man” arc diamond shaped patch was used to go around the “Papoose” segment. Fi- in the 1980’s. No other items are nally, in the fifth year at camp, a Scout known to exist. Figure 3 – Tribe of Pahatsi round patch with arcs from the 1950’s and diamond-shape patch from the 1980’s. 20 Number 7 – 1999 Tribe of Winton accompany the Tribe (figure 4). The patch features a depiction of the lake and moun- As an incentive to encourage produc- tains at Winton, the famous “Winton tion and spirited campers, Camp Winton brand”, and Winton’s landmark flagpole presents the Tribe of Winton. This pro- rock. It has provisions for segments to be gram, which allows campers to earn beads added as campers progress through the for accomplishments and for Scouting “ranks” of the Tribe; a strip is also avail- spirit, culminates in a very impressive cer- able for camp staff. emony on Thursday evenings. Unlike most incentive programs, the “Tribe of Winton” concept can be adopted by each Troop, to Tribe of La Porte encourage its members to participate and display good camping. The beads, them- The Blue Book lists the name for Or- selves, are awarded by each Troop’s der of the Arrow lodge #395 for the years leaders. Promotion and ceremony are pro- 1948-50 as Tribe of La Porte. While this vided by the camp staff. When Scouts earn may have been the name submitted to six beads, including a red one for spirit, National on the lodge charter during those they receive a “bear claw” for their neck- years, this author was not able to find any lace and are eligible to participate in the local reference to a Tribe of La Porte. induction ceremony conducted by the From 1929 through 1951, Buttes Area staff. The ceremony features a blindfolded Council’s summer camp was named La walk to the bonfire area, Indian outfits, Porte, however, numerous interviews of arrival of the officiating ceremonial team campers and camp staff from those years by canoes across the lake, an oath of alle- resulted in no knowledge of any camp giance, Indian dancing, an explanation of tribe (or honor society) during that time. the purpose and history of the Tribe, and My feeling is that there never was a Tribe ❏ stories of Indian lore. of La Porte (or any tribe). The Tribe concept was brought to Winton by “Skip” Treganza in 1986 from Camp Pahatsi. The ceremony and proce- dures have been adapted from the original script by Mike Burns. In 1990, Mike “Jake” Hallerman, then Winton program Figure 4 – Tribe of Winton patch from director, designed a perpetual patch to 1990.

Alan O’Connor is a 40-year veteran of scouting. Eagle, Vigil Honor, and Silver Beaver are among his honors, while scoutmaster, lodge and section adviser, and commissioner are among the scouting positions he has held. Co-author of Region Twelve Lodge Emblem Handbook and California Green Book, he was also author of History of the Golden Empire Council. Mr. O’Connor lives in Sacramento, California where he works for the California Department of Aging administering programs for seniors. Once owner of a premier California OA collection, he still has perhaps the finest California camp and council memorabilia collection in addition to his “old” region and insignia collections.

Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 21 How to become a member Membership in the American Scouting Historical Society is not neces- sary to receive the Journal. The Journal is distribited free to any interested individual. Membership is open to any and all individuals who have a sincere interest in Scouting’s history. The only requirement is that each prospective member submit and have accepted for publication in the Journal, a comprehensive article of historical depth that follows the guidelines as set forth below or participate in a significant manner to an American Scouting Historical Society publication (i.e. The Blue Book). Guidelines for Authors, Member Applicants Each article should be type written, single spaced, and one to three pages in length. The subject matter may be on any vintage scouting insignia or memorabilia topic prior to 1965. The article should be original in nature, (no restatement of prior information), should be of suitable historical depth and contain the following additional items: • Photographs. Each article should be accompanied by one to four high quality black and white photographs that clearly portray the items discussed in the article. • Photograph of Author. • Biography of Author. Not to exceed two paragraphs. The biography should briefly explain pertinent information about the author, educa- tion, background, scouting activities and area of collecting. • Computer Disk. A copy of the article and biography should be submitted on computer disk. Authors and prospective members agree that submission of an article to the Journal of the American Scouting Historical Society carries express permission for publication in whole or part, and use of the authors name and image by the Society. Furthermore, authors and prospective members agree that the Journal retains final editorial rights over any article that it accepts for publication, that any article may be refused for publication and that membership in the society may be refused to any applicant who, in the view of the editorial board of the Journal, does not meet each requirement for membership as outlined above. Authors should submit articles to: American Scouting Historical Society c/o Bill Topkis 2580 Silver Cloud Court Park City, UT 84060 [email protected] 22 Number 7 – 1999 The Everchanging Arrow by Todd Hatfield

Have you ever wondered how many bers indicate the top numbers in their de- name change in each year from 1937 to lodges started the year you were born, or cade or year, the underlined numbers are 1966. When it comes to the ending of a maybe how many lodges have disappeared the most for that particular decade and the lodge the 1990’s is the top decade (down over the years? Well on one wet day thin line shows the start to finish of the size fever). However those folks who were (which is most days), I was looking continuous years with at least one lodge in the OA in 1973 witnessed the most ends through the new Blue Book and got to change. in one year. There was a continuous dis- thinking how many changes have hap- It is interesting to note that the top appearance of lodges from 1955 to 1983. pened in the 80+ years of the Order of the decade for lodge starts were the 1940’s. The top overall decade with the most Arrow. I started with my year of birth and With 1945 as the top year, is it any won- changes is the 1940’s of course, with a it snow balled from there. There have been der, with the end of W.W.II and the least a quarter of the changes over the a lot of changes with the years. lodges through the years. I tried to be consis- For this article I have tent with the numbers, as focused on three areas, “There was at least one lodge started each several dates are not to Lodge Beginnings (the clear. I used four fine date a lodge chartered), year from 1919 to 1976…but there was also publications to compile Name Change (the date a continuous disappearance of lodges from this data: Arapaho II a lodge changed it’s 1996 edition update, name), and Merged/Ab- 1955 to 1983 culminating in the down-size Blue Book 1996 and sorbed/Disbanded (the 1998 editions, and Coun- date a lodge ended). The fever of the 1990’s” cils of the BSA 1998 last one is combined be- fourth edition. I would cause I felt that it did not like to thank the folks matter how it went in the end, any one of acceptance of the Order as an official BSA who put together the outstanding histories the three usually meant that lodge was fin- program. There was at least one lodge and information for others to better know ished. started each year from 1919 to 1976. The what our past has been like, so maybe we The listing (page 21) is by decade and top decade for the changing of lodge can see clearly in the future. As always no year. The first column is the years and the names was the 1950’s, with the top year one is perfect, so if you find something second column is the number of lodges in 1950. A lot of folks just did not like the you don’t agree with feel free to get it out ❏ changed for that year. The circled num- names of their lodges then. There was a in the open…don’t hold it inside.

Todd Hatfield started in served in Lodges #127 Chauilla, scouting at Twin Peaks, #346, #485, #442 Skyloo, #259, California in the late 1960’s as a and now in #442 Wauna La- Cub, earning Eagle Scout in Mon‘tay. 1974. Always on the move, he Todd served on the staff at has held several leadership the 1973 National Jamboree positions in his troops as an (West). He has been collecting adult leader (including a stint as Scout memorabilia since 1971 Scoutmaster in Australia) and with his main interests now several District positions focused on the Western Region through the years. He was councils and lodges along with inducted into Lodge #478 in their histories. 1970, and received the Vigil Honor in Lodge #437. He has

Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 23 24 Number 7 – 1999 Juniata Lodge #103 Order of the Arrow W.W.W. 1937 to 1941 By Hal Yocum

At the present time and perhaps since spring of 1941 before summer ordeals). Arrowhead Type 1, variety 2, its founding in 1937, Order of the Arrow Did every member get or make a patch? 1937 to 1941 Lodge #103 was meant to have been Did most have one? Did somebody make Blue Book A1 Juniata Monaken Lodge, but was officially named them locally as needed each summer? Juniata Lodge in 1937 and remained so I have discovered five such patches, This particular patch was on the shirt until early 1941. of which four are definitely from the time of a charter member lodge secretary, Mr. It appears from recent lodge discov- period 1937 to 1941. Numerous photo- Cheeseman, from 1937. The shirt has eries that in actuality Lodge #103 was graphs have been found of scouts and come into the possesion of the Lodge as chartered officially in 1937 as Juniata leaders with the white felt arrowhead on part of the lodge memorabilia. This patch Lodge-at least at the Grand Lodge level the right shirt pocket. Two scout shirts of is on the right-hand pocket. The shirt is a and on the Lodge Charter. those early years from charter members red flannel shirt ith a Boy Scouts of America strip over the right pocket. They Juniata Valley Council #487, first have been found. Each had a felt arrow- wore the arrow patch on the pocket and headquartered at Lewiston, Pennsylvania head on the right pocket. camp patches on the right shoulder. It has (1929 to 1985) and later at Reedsville, The patches discovered and recorded epaulets on its shoulders, and the owner Pennsylvania (1985 to present), was the are as follows: said that the red flannel shirt was the mark chartering BSA council in 1937. It is not of the Order of the Arrow members. They a gigantic leap of faith to see how Juniata wore white loops on the shoulders to des- got on the charter and other official pa- Arrowhead Type 1, variety 1, 1937 ignate the Order of the Arrow. This is the pers. Perhaps due to a lack of attention to Blue Book A0.5 Juniata only shirt of this nature that has been dis- detail on the Lodge’s part, or perhaps their This patch was removed from the covered. But from that charter member, initially chartered without a name and the scout shirt of the co-founder of the lodge, he suggests that most of the members had Grand Lodge put Juniata on the official Mr. Jack Swetek and became the property it in the early days, or used it at least in paperwork just to keep track of things of Mr. James Fauth, of Lewistown, Penn- summer camp or on camp staff. See fig- based on the council name. sylvania, where he was a school teacher. ure 1. Back home in Lewiston, Pennsylva- His brother became the possessor of his nia and the surrounding counties and scout material and had his shirt down in towns that make up the council, the lodge California. But Mr. Fauth was able to track Arrowhead Type 1, variety 3, was always known as Monaken Lodge. him down and acquire the patch directly 1937 to 1941 Things were rectified in 1941 and it off the shirt (his brother removed it from Blue Book A2 Juniata was corrected on all official papers and the shirt to send to Mr. Fauth). It was even- on the charter. Therefore the dates of the tually passed to a lodge member who sold This patch was swapped for at the possible Juniata Lodge name would have it to the lodge in mid-1990. 1940 National OA Conference by an at- been 1937-1941, five years at most. Per- tending member from South Carolina. It haps the 1940 National remained in his possession until it was dis- OA Conference atten- covered in his estate, dance by four members of subsequently made avail- Lodge # 103 and finding “Lodge #103 was chartered officially in able to myself by Johnny the lodge listed as Juniata Pleasants and acquired Lodge prompted the cor- 1937 as Juniata Lodge-at least at the Grand by me in the early 1980’s. rective action. What does I have had it in my pos- that make the Lodge Lodge level and on the Lodge Charter” session since that time. memorabilia issued from The lodge had four 1937-1941? Are they members that attended the National Order of the Juniata Lodge patches? A second example of this patch is vir- Arrow Conference at Camp Twin Echo in tually identical to the one from the As far as I have been able to discover, 1940, according to the National Confer- founder’s shirt, and was found in Mount there were only patches, all felt arrow- ence Report. See figure 2. heads. They were all handmade. Lodge Union, Pennsylvania by Will Port, a lodge records show a total of about 30 members chief in the mid-1970’s, and his father. It a year and 80-120 members by the end of originally belonged to Carleton Oswalt, an 1940. (The correction occurred in the early or charter member. See figure 1. Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 25 Order of the Arrow Lodge # 103 – Juniata Valley Council, BSA Juniata Lodge 1937–1941

A0.5 A1 A2 known 1937 known 1937 known 1940

Monaken Lodge 1941–present

Figure 1 – Early felt arrowhead patches from lodge 103. The right-facing groundhogs indicate the Juniata Lodge-chartered years, while the left-facing A1 groundhog indicates the Monaken Lodge period. exact date unknown; likely 1942-1946 or later 26 Number 7 – 1999 Regarding Arrowhead Type 1, varieties 1, 2, and 3 (Blue Book A0.5, A1, A2), you can note that from the picture that the small animal totem, which is a groundhog, faces to the right and that the arrow points the same way. JVC, wherever it is placed on the patch stands for Juniata Val- ley Council, and 103 is the lodge number.

Arrowhead Type 2, 1941 to 1946 Blue Book A1 Monaken Arrowhead Type 2 was discovered on the scout shirt of the father-in-law of one of the lodge members in the late 1970’s or early 1980’s. It is currently believed that this man was active during World War II and afterwards, and the patch is actually from the time frame of 1941 to 1946, up until the lodge made it’s first twill patch, which was the triangle patch with the arrowhead Type 2 design on it. This arrowhead Type 2 shows that the groundhog totem faces to the left side as does the arrow. This is the first patch with the lodge chartered as Monaken. See figure 1. The earliest lodge paper work with the actual MONAKEN LODGE name on it is dated 1943, a full two years after the correction of the name from Juniata Lodge to Monaken Lodge officially at the national level. The oldest lodge members including some charter members from 1937 do not recall the lodge being called anything but Monaken. The original 1937 charter, however has the lodge as Juniata Lodge (see figure 2). The 1938-39 and 1940 charters have not been located. Why did it take so long to correct the lodge name? Was it just an administrative mistake that was overlooked for three and one-half years as it appears to have been? Nonetheless from 1937 until spring of 1941 OA Lodge #103 was chartered as Juniata Lodge. After the spring of 1941 it was has remained chartered as Monaken Figure 2 – The original 1937 OA Lodge 103 charter names Juniata Lodge. ❏ Lodge.

Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 27 The Blue Book, Third Edition is coming in the summer of 2000

The American Scouting Historical issues (this will be a separate listing of this date we have gathered in excess Society is pleased to announce to you at the back of the book). Our Chapter of 17,000 images. Our plans are to that The Blue Book, Third Edition (BBIII) data base already has 2,800+ listings include all of these images along with and all it has to offer to our hobby is in and has been built over the past six easy to use layouts to assist collectors production for release prior to next years largely by the efforts of Steven with inventory control and maintenance summer’s NOAC. Wright. Like standard OA Lodge of their collections. While you are reading this your team issues, these Chapter issues are Other exciting news; included with the of Regional and National Editors is presently being edited by your Blue CD will be a Blue Book price guide, the working on your lodge listings. Please Book team of editors. Please be sure Blue Book Chapter Book and other new contact your local editor with any to contact them to make sure that any features. information. Your assistance is Chapter issues you are aware of are included in BBIII. You can be sure that our not-for-profit appreciated. philosophy will again apply which allows You help make Blue Book the best Over the next few months more for ALL of these Blue Book III products source for information regarding Order exciting information about Blue Book and innovations to remain reasonably of the Arrow badges in the hobby. It is III will be released. Of note We do priced for our hobby and of course this publicly conducted gathering of want to discuss now our new Blue accessible for free over the internet. information through your Regional Book CD-ROM. Many of you are While we do not yet have an established Editors that distinguishes Blue Book. familiar with our first effort, Lodge price for Blue Book on CD-ROM we are Make sure now that your Lodge and Flaps on CD-ROM (1998) by Rusty proud to be able to state at this time others that you are expert on are Reeves and Scott Dillard. For Blue and pledge to our hobby that it will be catalogued correctly for Blue Book III. Book III we are going to fully available for no more than $10. incorporate all of our resources for an Blue Book III will also provide the first even more spectacular CD-ROM. As catalog of Order of the Arrow Chapter

The Blue Book team is now gathering last-minute information on new issues to include in BBIII. Please help us to make your lodge listings complete - contact these Regional Editors.

Thomas Ashton 728 Nicollet Blvd #E Burnsville MN 55337-6764 Region 10 - MN,ND,SD,east MT Ed Basar 2066 Newport Ct Walled Lake MI 48390-2428 Region 7 - WI, MI Eugene Berman, DDS 88-01 35th Ave. Jackson Heights NY 11372-5701 [email protected] Region 2 - NYC Paul Collett 10975 SW Mira Ct. Tigard OR 97223-3838 [email protected] Region 11 - OR, WA, ID, west MT Kirk H. Doan 4300 NW Lake Dr. Lees Summit MO 64064-1425 [email protected] Region 8 - WY, CO, NE, KS, IA, MO Bruce Dordick 916 Tannerie Run Rd Ambler PA 19002-3906 [email protected] Region 3 - PA Joe Drumheller 40650 Hurley Lane Paeonian Springs VA 20129 Region 3 - VA, MD, DEL James A. Flatt 5811 Macon Dr. Huntsville AL 35802-1394 [email protected] Region 5 - AL,AR,TN Gary Gole 261 Whaley Rd Pennisula OH 44264 [email protected] Region 4 - OH, KY, WV Randall Holden #303083 SSCF 10R P O Box 150 Delmont NJ 08314-0150 Region 2 - NJ Wally Majors P.O. Box 14066 Jackson MS 39236-4066 [email protected] Region 5 - MS Roy A. More 2484 Dundee Ann Arbor MI 48103-6023 [email protected] Region 7 - IN Jeff Morley, DDS 1648 Union St. San Francisco CA 94123 [email protected] National Editor Bill Mulrenin 261-68th St Brooklyn NY 11220-5208 [email protected] Region 2 - NY Dave Pede 17252 W. Bluff Road Lemont IL 60439-9503 [email protected] Region 7 - IL Johnny Pleasants 127 East Raleigh St Siler City NC 27344 [email protected] National / Region 6 - NC, SC, GA Al Sakai P.O. Box 1100 Honolulu HI 96808-1100 [email protected] Region 12 - HI Scott R. Shackleton P.O. Box 458 Hermosa Beach CA 90254-0458 [email protected] Region12 - AZ,CA,NV Bruce C. Shelley 1923 Windham Ct. Arlington Hts. IL 60004-3176 [email protected] National Editor John Snead 3040 S. Eugene St Baton Rouge LA 70808-2277 [email protected] National / Region 5 - LA Bill Topkis 2580 Silver Cloud Court Park City UT 84060-7039 [email protected] Editor in Chief Roger Ward P.O. Box 1201 Nokomis FL 34274-1201 [email protected] Region 6 - FL Roy T. Wetherbee 507 South St. Shrewsbury MA 01545-4805 [email protected] Region 1 - ME, NH, VT, MA, RI, CT John Conley Williams P.O. Box 23374 Waco TX 76702-3374 [email protected] National / Region 9 - TX, OK, NM Stephen Wright 65 Page Road Chillicothe OH 45601-1028 Chapter Editor

28 Number 7 – 1999 Lone Scouts of America Post Cards by Ken Kittelberger

The Lone Scouts of America was founded by William D. Boyce in January 1915 after he came to the realization that the Boy Scouts of America, which he had founded in 1910 was not reaching the rural boys located away from more heavily populated areas. Being a publisher, he rightly determined that the way to keep the boys who would join the Lone Scouts in touch with each other was to have a weekly magazine. He hired as a staff artist, Perry Emerson Thompson, known as P.E.T. to hundreds of thousands of Lone Scouts over the ensuing years. P.E.T. nearly became synonymous with Lone Scouting because of his covers (in color!) of Lone Scout Magazine. He eventually drew about 95% of the 306 covers during the 9 PC-2 reverse years prior to the Lone Scouts of America merger with the Boy Scouts of America in April 1924. He also originated the Lone PC-1 front side Scout mascot Jake the bear, used in count- less situations to illustrate skills, ideas, and ideals. In 1918, P.E.T. designed several post cards for use by his Lone Scouts. The “PC” designations are my own, as a way to identify one from another. PC-1 is a two-color reproduction of PC-3 front side the June 8, 1918 cover of Lone Scout magazine, and was first available about PC-3 first appeared in the September June 22, 1918. It describes some vacation PC-1 reverse 28, 1918 issue with the following state- activities and refers to World War I by ment: “A new postcard especially mentioning Kaiser Bill. It designed for Lone Scouts provided space on the to send to our soldiers at front for the name and ad- the front, published by dress of the Lone Scout “artist Perry Emerson Thompson nearly Lone Bear Tepee, 44 W. sender. The reverse de- Illinois St., Chicago, Ill. sign only appears on this became synonymous with Lone Scouting Do not confuse this with card. because of his Lone Scout Magazine covers” postcards given with PC-2 first appeared in Lone Scout subscrip- the September 21, 1918 tions.” This apparently issue of Lone Scout magazine with the fol- four months’ subscription to “Lone Scout.” refers to PC-2 advertised a week earlier. lowing accompanying article: “Here are The subscription may be for yourself or The reverse of the five-color PC-3 featured the new Lone Scout Postcards. They‚re for some one else. This offer is not open Jake. The reverse featured Jake with a printed in three colors and there’s “some to boys who get any other premium with bayonet poking a German frog, Jake blow- class” to them.” We will send twelve of their subscriptions.” This five-color card ing a bugle call, and Jake holding a rifle these cards to every boy who sends us a pictures three puppies. at parade rest.

Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 29 Bear Tepee, 44 W. Illinois St., Chicago PC-7a pictures Jake playing a guitar. U.S.A.” Presumably, the “3 others” were All three cards are also found with PC-1, PC-2, and PC-3, since no others 1918 copyrights (with the copyright words are known to have been issued at this not printed the same as those pictured in time. The reverse has the same three Jake the 1920 Lone Scout), and the three Jake symbols as PC-3. The use of “Chicago designs of PC-3 and PC-4. Presumably the U.S.A.” was probably because there were 1918 copyright cards were produced af- Lone Scouts in Canada, Puerto Rico, ter 1920 as reprints, and the 1918 date was Great Britain, and other countries by PC-3 reverse used because the first 4 cards used that then. date. I have designated these cards as PC- The next three cards are all copy- 5b, PC-6b, and PC-7b. righted in 1920 and all appeared only The three cards are also found with a once in Lone Scout magazine, on page 1918 copyright and a blank reverse. 9 of the February 14, 1920 issue. All These, most likely, are those that were pro- three have a reverse with the Jake de- duced by Mr. Harwell West in 1965 for signs of Jake blowing a bugle and Jake the 50th Anniversary Reunion of Lone holding a rifle at parade rest. Scouts of America held in Chicago. I have PC-5a pictures Jake with a bouquet designated these cards as PC-5c, PC-6c, of flowers. and PC-7c. P.E.T. produced another version of PC-6 for the 50th Anniversary Reunion in

PC-5a PC-6a pictures Jake reading a book. PC-8.

1965, with a blank back. I have designated PC-4 front side this card as PC-8. Apparently also in 1920, P.E.T. produced a series of possibly at least four entirely different style cards, seemingly related to the story of Hiawatha. I have only ever seen two. In assigning numbers, I have left two blanks in the event the other two are ever located. PC-6a front side.

PC-4 reverse

PC-4 is a four-color card that was first available on October 8, 1918, It compares having a tooth pulled to getting a letter from the recipient. On the front of the card it states that “This card and 3 others post- PC-10. paid 10 cents, 10 for 25 cents from Lone PC-7a front side.

30 Number 7 – 1999 PC-10 is marked No. 2, and features a squirrel. The reverse has the same two Jake designs as PC-5a. Ken Kittelberger is an Assistant Scoutmaster in his grandson’s troop in Columbia, MD, and has over 33 years of Scouting experience. He is an Eagle Scout, and a former Wood Badge Course Director in Germany. Ken holds the Vigil Honor, Silver Beaver, St. George Award, Silver Elephant from the Overseas Arrowman Association, and is a Heritage PC-12. Member of his Council’s Endowment Fund. He has served PC-12 is marked No. 4, and features on the staff of one World and two a woodsy scene. The reverse has the same National Jamborees. two Jake designs. Ken has the largest private Apparently (no records were kept) collection of Baden-Powell His Lone Scout collection is one large quantities of most of these cards were memorabilia in the US, soon to be of the finest outside of the Lone produced, especially when one realizes donated to the World of Scouting Scout Memory Lodge and there were as many as 500,000 Lone Museum in Valley Forge, PA. He is Museum in North Carolina. He Scouts before the merger with BSA. Even the historian of Black Eagle Lodge retired in 1997 so he could do as recent as a few years ago, the Lone in Europe and has the most what he wanted to do, not one Scout Memory Lodge had them available complete collection of issues someone else wanted him to do, for visiting Scouts to purchase for 25 from that lodge and its chapters. and he loves it. cents. The cards are no longer available. I acknowledge the cooperation of the Lone Scout Memory Lodge in providing information for this article. ❏

SEEKING

ON THE INTERNET Civil War-related Scout Memorabilia

To: [email protected] There was a great article in the Journal of the ASHS on how to import the Blue Historic Trails • Pilgrimages Book data into MS Access. It was Commemoratives written by Bob Wagner. Unfortunately, it leaves you hanging by saying that the next article in the series will talk about how to use the data once it is imported. Does anyone have any ideas? I would buy – sell – trade like to make a checklist and run a report on what I currently have in my collection. Does anyone know how to do this? Bob, are you on the list? Could John Snead you send us more information? 3040 South Eugene St. Ben Horton, MD Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Newark, DE (225) 346-8540 [email protected] [email protected]

Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 31 Special Lodge 15 Sale

The American Scouting Historical Society recently acquired the collection of one of the largest collectors from lodge 15 during the1950’s. Included in the collection was his trading stock from his own lodge. The American Scouting Historical Society is making these rare, 40 year old patches available on a limited first come-first served basis. We are able to offer these classic and historic patches at a significant discount to allow all collectors to take advantage of acquiring these special patches for their own collections. No matter what your collecting interest, this is a rare opportunity to put away a special keepsake at well below retail value.

Package 1: The First Flap Package - Chappegat F1 and Mide F1 (Retail value $175)

Package 2: Chappegat Issue Package - Upside down flap and Chappegat F2 (Retail Value $175)

Package 3: Fun Pak - Chappegat 35th Ann. Neckerchief, Chappegat hosted1953 2A Section Conclave badge, Chappegat 1957 leather X-mas banquet slide, Mide F2, Mide 1958 Christmas Banquet slide & 1950's Camp Siwanoy 3" c/e R (Retail value $100)

Special ASHS Sale Price:

Package 1 - $95 Package 2 - $95 Package 3 - $50 Discounts – Buy 2 packages - 10% discount Buy all 3 package - 20% discount ($192) Limit 3 sets of all three packages - special price $450 While supply lasts, quantities are limited. First come first served.

32 Number 7 – 1999 The Auction in the Journal Closes Friday, November 19, 1999 Call (435)655-8899 or Email [email protected]

RULES OF THE AUCTION • This auction closes on Friday, November 19, 1999. All mail bids MUST be received by this day. • Telephone bids will be accepted anytime prior to the auction and on auction day, November 19 , 1999 from noon until midnight Eastern Time (10:00 Mountain) or at any time after that there has been 15 minutes between calls. If the line is busy the auction is still going. When the auction closes a message will come on. • All telephone bids must be for at least 10% over the current high bid. • All bids are an offer to buy. Any errors in listing will be refunded. • Email bids are preferred and will always have a confirmation sent. • We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. • The reserve amount is a true reserve. No bids will be accepted below the reserve. All patches with a bid at or above the reserve will be sold. • O/A items have been identified using the The Blue Book, Second Edition. • If you have questions regarding the condition of any item, feel free to call anytime between the hours of 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. (Mountain Time). If we are not available, leave a message. • FREE CALL BACK SERVICE - Please note on your write in bids or indicate during the bidding that you desire a call back. If your bid is no longer the high bid, we will call you back and offer you an opportunity to place a new bid until you drop out. You will only be allowed to bid on those items which you requested call back on, or lots which did not receive a reserve bid. Please take advantage of our free call back service. We suggest that you bid early to avoid the congestion on the final auction night. With the free call back you can not lose a badge without getting an opportunity to raise the bid. • Please include your address with all bids. If you request overnight delivery of won items, please include a street address, not a P. O. Box, UPS is unable to deliver to a P. O. Box. • Make all checks out to Bill Topkis. • Send all payments to: Bill Topkis 2580 Silver Cloud Ct. Park City, UT 84060 • Credit Card, Cashiers Check and Money Order payments will be shipped in two working days. Badges will be held until personal checks clear. • All Auction items will be shipped via UPS or U.S. Mail, your choice. Please indicate your preferred shipping method. If no shipping option is selected, we will ship via UPS. The cost of shipping will be calculated using our 10-5-1 method, you have three choices: UPS Second Day Delivery ...... $10.00 First Class Insured Mail ...... $5.00 First Class Mail (you assume all liability) ...... $1.00 • Mastercard and Visa accepted. A 3% surcharge will be added to all credit card payments.

Journal of The American Scouting Historical Society 33 The Auction in the Journal

First Flaps Lot Item Border Bkgd Name BSA/fdl Description Reserve 1 1 F1 C BLK WHT DGR VER center of turtle; HOR RED; FF $50 2 4 F1 R WHT LBL BLK 52x125 mm; MTZ; owl on stump; FF $15 3 5 S1 C BLK M/C BLK FF $35 4 6 F1b C BLK WHT RED thin letters $20 5 7 F1a C BLK WHT BLK RED thick bdr; thick BLK letters; BLK nails; $25 6 8 S1b R GRN DBL WHT GMY FDL; squared corners $15 7 9 S1 R DYL DPK RED Pink sky; 5x63 mm name; FF; LB $20 8 10 S1 R DBL YEL RED FF $20 9 14 S1 R WHT BLU BLK FF; light use $175 10 15 F1a R RED BLK YEL long snouted beaver; FF; MTZ; YEL and $75 11 15 F1a R YEL BLK WHT BLK lock stitch in outer bdr; MTZ; FF; F $30 12 15 S1 R WHT M/C WHT FF $30 13 16 F1b C RED WHT BLK thick BLK outline around WWW; TLM $20 14 17 F1a C RED WHT BLK FF; arrow touches deer's tail $50 15 18 F1 C RED WHT BLK FF, mint w/ rubber cement stain $50 16 23 S1 R WHT M/C BLK ORG bkgd for name; FF $15 17 24 S1a C BLK BLK WHT FF; 118 mm $25 18 25 S1a R BLK M/C BLK RED WWW "25" - FF; name on GRN hills $15 19 26 X6 C DBL RED DBL 70 mm high; straight sides; FF; twill $40 20 27 F1a R RED TRQ RED YEL SS; CB; FF $15 21 28 F1a C DYL WHT GRN arrowhead does not touch "H"; FF $60 22 33 F1a DGR WAB; FF; Crimped and sewn $275 23 35 F1a R BLK WHT BLK Barbed arrowhead; FR/E;FF; Used $400 24 37 S1a R DYL M/C WHT 5 trees on left; ; BRN bear; FF; (1970) $10 25 38 F1 C RED ORG BLK wagon; FF; light use $200 26 39 W1 BLU GRY RED DBL FF; BSA written out $50 27 40 S1b C WHT M/C RED BRN eye $30 28 41 F1 C DYL WHT RED no details in wings; FF $500 29 44 F1 R BLK WHT RED 2 W's; many were issued by lodge before $25 30 44 S1a R RED M/C BLK DGR grass; FF; LBL area in smooth HOR $15 31 48 F1 C WHT BLK GRN FF; light use $400 32 49 F1 C BRN YOR RED FF; light use $50 33 51 F1a R WHT BLK RED LGR/ St. Louis cncl; FF; FR/E; no number $40 34 52 W1 RED GRY RED RED Missouri Valley cncl; BSA; (1960); FF $50 35 53 F1 C RED WHT BLK FF; used $350 36 53 F1a R BLK ORG BRN RED OA & 53; BLK WWW; FF; 52x116 $25 37 53 S1a R BLK M/C BLK LBL sky; FF; VER stitch sky; single stitch $15 38 55 F1 C DBL DYL RED RED has round head; BSA; FF $35 39 56 F1 C BLU WHT RED 103x33 mm; RED "SHERMAN AREA $125 40 57 S1 C RED GRY GRN $50 41 57 S1a R GMY BLK RED VER bkgd; WHT crown of cap has 8 $15 42 58 F2b C RED WHT DBL TRR; MVE $50 43 59 F2 R WHT LBL RED I & E link at bottom; sparse trees; NT; $300 44 59 S1 R WHT M/C BLK FF; LB $20 45 60 F1 C YEL WHT DBR letter almost BLK; MVE: DBR; FF; (1956) $50 46 61 F1 C DYL BLU RED FF; TLSewn, unwashed $400 47 62 F1 C WHT RED BLU MVE; FF; (1954) $100 48 63 S1d C M/C GRN WHT GRN base material $60 49 64 F1a C RED DGR RED HOR EMB stag; FF; TRR $150 50 67 S1 R DYL NBL DBR FF $30 51 69 F1b R BLK YEL BRN $175 52 70 S1a R RED M/C RED LBL sky; FF $35 53 71 F1b R YEL GRN YEL YEL lock stitch in bdr; FF $50 54 72 F1 C RED BLU Only RED W's; FF; light use (1949) $650 55 74 F1 C RED GRN FF; BLK "74"; Used $350 56 75 F1a R YEL WHT RED TLS; 6 mm arrowhead; FF $40 57 77 F1 C RED WHT DBL RED WWW; FF $40 58 78 F1b C BLK RED RED TLM; 8 mm letters; paper on back $100 59 79 S1 C RED DBL GRN FF; light use $250 60 80 F1 C RED GRN RED FF $400 61 81 S1 R RED M/C RED PBL sky; FF; 4 BLK lines on shoulder $75 62 82 F1 R ORG WHT RED MTZ; FF $40 63 83 F1 C RED WHT DBL FF $100 64 84 F1a R YOR WHT RED FF; MTZ; FR/E; (1961) $60 65 87 F1 R BRN YEL WHT FF; MTZ; MVE $45 66 89 F1 R WHT DBL RED FF; FR/E; MTZ; light box soil $600 67 89 S1 R WHT M/C RED FF $75 68 90 S1 R BLK LBL BLK FF; GRN felt on back $2000 69 91 F1a C WHT BLK DGR FF; 125x60mm; 5mm wide fletching $60 70 92 F1 C RED GRN DYL FF; used $45 71 95 F1 C RED WHT BLU FF; light use $50 72 96 F1 C RED DGR RED FF; "1954" $475 73 97 S1a R RED WHT DBL VER WHT below beaver; FF; PUR & LBL $15 74 98 F1 R BLK KAK RED FF $85 75 102 F1b C BLK BLU PUR TLS $100 76 106 F1a C GRN WHT RED FF; TLS; RBR elk; light use $300 77 106 S1 R DYL GRY BLK 52x115 mm; FF; light use $50 78 106 S1 R WHT M/C DBL HOR moon; 52x124 mm; FF; no RED line $25

34 The Auction in the Journal The Auction in the Journal T 79 107 F1b C DBL BLU RED TRR $55 80 107 S1 R GRY M/C WHT RED arrow; FF; LB; (1967) $15 81 108 F1a C RED DBL WHT FF; 122 mm; RBR head $20 82 109 F1a C BLK RED DYL FF $60 83 110 S1a R RED M/C RED RED arrow; LBR ground $30 84 111 F1 C WHT BLU WHT FF $100 85 113 F1b R RED WHT TLR; FF $350 86 114 S1b C DBL WHT LOL BLU BMT $40 87 115 F1a C BLK WHT RED BLK bird; DYL WWW; FF; small eye $125 88 119 F1 R GRN WHT DOR FF; LB; TL; VER GRN grass; HOR DOR $50 89 120 F1 C BLK LGY GRN RED WWW; BLU river behind/Indian; FF $100 90 124 F1 C YEL BLK WHT FF; MVE--backstitch $100 91 124 S1 R RED M/C BLK FF $60 92 126 F1 C RED WHT RED BLK WWW; (authenticity questioned $75 93 127 F1a C RED WHT BLK FF; RED line between eyes $375 94 127 S1a R BLK M/C BLK FF; ORG arrow; BLU face $45 95 128 F1 C WHT BLK WHT RED WWW; FF $40 96 129 S1a R DBL YOR DBL no number; FF; (1957) $100 97 130 F1 C RED ORG BLK FF $100 98 131 F1a R DYL RED DYL TLR; FF $35 99 133 F1b C RED ORG RED DBR buffalo; near mint. $75 100 137 F1 C RED WHT BLK "COLONEH"; Used(1949); FF $425 101 139 F1 C RED WHT GRN VER; BRN deer $75 102 140 S5 R BLK WHT RED 52x113 mm $30 103 140 F1 R BLK WHT RED multicolored pipe; FF $15 104 141 F1a C WHT RED BLK VER buffalo w/ balls; Used; FF; (1954) $750 105 142 F1 C RED BLU BLK DYL WWW; FF $45 106 143 F1 C BLK GRY DYL FF; Used; RED bdr around arrowhead $575 107 145 F1b R BLK BLU DYL $35 108 145 S1 R WHT LBL DYL DYL BSA; FF; sharp corners; OLV in design $20 109 147 F1 R RED WHT RED 55x134 mm; flat R/E; owl; fletching under $50 110 148 F1 R RED BLU BLK wings have LBL EMB; MVE; (1957); FF $100 111 149 F1 C WHT LBL WHT FF; light box soil; WHT eyes; TLS; $100 112 150 F1 C RED ORG BLK (1955); MVE; FF $60 113 152 F1a R RED WHT BRN RED WWW; FF $40 114 153 S1a C DYL LBL RED Used; BRN "153"; arrow right; dark TAN $850 115 156 F1 C RED WHT RED FF; WHT buttonhole $275 116 159 F1a C BLK WHT LGR LGY face w/ zig-zag EMB outline; FF; $100 117 159 S1b R BLK M/C DGR PUR mountains $10 118 160 F2 C BLK YEL DBL FF; light use; (may have been issued before $200 119 161 S1 C BLU ORG BLK course VER ORG bkgd; FF $40 120 162 F1a C DYL WHT DGR RED WWW; thick letters; FF $25 121 164 F1 R RED LBL RED FF; double rainbow $40 122 168 F1a C DGR WHT RED light use. head under "O"; FF; WAB; 3 mm $60 123 168 F1 R ORG PBL BLK FF $25 124 169 F1 C RED NBL WHT Near mint; 55x102 mm; FF $600 125 170 F1a C RED DBL RED BRN flying owl; FF; RED outline around $150 126 170 F1c C M/C YOR BLK legs of "W's" same height as middle; GRN $45 127 170 S1 R DYL M/C WHT MAR eagle with BLK details; FF $40 128 171 F1 C RED GRN YEL FF $125 129 172 F1 C DYL BLK DYL 3.5-4.5 mm thick C/E; arrowhead not $40 130 173 F1 C RED ORG DBL BRN house; FF $100 131 173 F1 C M/C WHT RED FF; VIO mountains $30 132 176 F1 R GRY GRY light use; twill; 3 RED W's; 52x125 mm; F $1000 133 178 F1b C GRN WHT RED TLM $50 134 178 S1 R RED DYL DBL FF; (1976) $25 135 180 F1a C DYL BLK RED FF; 3 mm thick bdr $225 136 181 S1 R BLK M/C BLK Used; Native Americans in front of $35 137 182 F1b C BRN LBL RED no tags from name to bdr; no tint to LBL $100 138 184 F1a C RED DBL LGY closed eye; TLR; FF $50 139 186 F1 C GRY BLK BLK FF $60 140 189 F2 C M/C DBL RED VER grass; FF $250 141 190 F1 C BLK ORG BLK Near mint; arrowhead 8 mm wide; skinny $600 142 191 S1a C WHT WHT DBL WHT BMT; FF $60 143 193 F1 R RED BLU WHT threads connect "193' to bdr; FF; TLR; $250 144 194 S1a C RED BLK DYL RED "W"; FF; 1 mm BLK eye $85 145 195 F2 C RED LBL WHT 7 mm gate sign; NT $65 146 196 F1 C LBL WHT RED 52x126 mm; RED tongue on BLU ox; FF $60 147 197 S1b C DBL YEL BLK VER; DBL BMT $50 148 199 F1a C BLK WHT RED Light box soil; arrow points right; $75 149 201 F1 C DYL LBL RED oversized flap; rounded bottom; FF; (1955) $300 150 204 S1 C RED GRY RED FF; light use; feather on the rock $1000 151 205 F1 C DYL WHT GRN FF; 57x112 mm; TLR $150 152 211 F1b R RED BRN BLK thin letters; TLM $20 153 212 S1a C WHT M/C BLK Box soil, light use; RED "WWW 212"; $50 154 212 S1a R BLK M/C BLK with arrow & sun rays; FF; GRN hills $25 155 213 S1a R BLK M/C LYL "713"; (1969); FF; BLU sky $275 156 216 F1 C ORG WHT RED Light use; light staining from back; FF; $250 157 217 F1 C RED WHT BLK FF $150 158 218 F1 C RED WHT DBL FF; Near mint; minor thread break on W's $30 159 220 F1a C BLK WHT BLK misspelled "PASACONAWAY"; FF; TLR $175

Auction Closes: Friday – November 19, 1999 (435)655-8899 or [email protected] 35 The Auction in the Journal

160 223 F1 R RED LBL BLK FF $30 161 225 F1b C YEL GRN RED thin points that do not extend $200 162 226 F1a C BRN PYL BRN RED "WWW"; FF $200 163 227 S1 R DBL WHT RED DYL t-bird in circle; round corners; FF $125 164 228 F1 C GRN WHT RED FF $175 165 229 S1 R DYL DBL BLK $75 166 232 F1a C BLK GRN WHT 117x60 mm; fletch touches "W"; thick $125 167 234 S1 R BLK TRQ BLK FF; light use $275 168 237 S1a R GRN M/C BLK no water area; "Needle nose"; FF; top of $100 169 239 S1a R WHT M/C RED LBL sky; 135 mm; thin BLK outline; LB; $50 170 240 F1 C RED BLU RED BLK beaver; FF $75 171 242 F1a C BLU PBL RED Used; ORG chest; FF $50 172 244 F1a C RED WHT BLK DYL WWW; GRN turtle; TLR; BLK tags $125 173 246 F1 R RED WHT RED MTZ; "WWW" staggered at bottom; FF $125 174 247 F1a R BLK MAN YEL FF; thin BLU, RED, BLK, YEL details in $50 175 248 F1 C WHT BLU WHT Sewn; pine tree has BRN trunk; FF $100 176 249 F1a C YEL BLU DBL FF; RED arrowhead extends to bdr but not $50 177 251 F1a C RED BLU BLK FF; "HOH-SQUA"; 5 mm tall BLK ax head $75 178 255 S1 R DYL WHT BLK FF; LB $25 179 256 F1 C BLK WHT BLK Light tape mark from back shows; wrong $400 180 257 F1 R RED WHT RED FF $50 181 261 S1 R RED M/C BLK "Pegleg" issue; FF; LB $25 182 262 S1 R BLK WHT DBL FF $50 183 263 F1a C RED WHT BLK FF; DBR bird; beak outline short of beak; $100 184 264 F1 C RED WHT BLK FF; light off-color on front $75 185 266 F1 C RED WHT DYL FF $325 186 267 F1 C BLK WHT RED BLK/YEL bdr; RED lips; FF $375 187 268 F1 C RED WHT RED A.R.; FF $65 188 270 F1a R DGY WHT RED FF; LGY lock stitch (1960) $75 189 273 F1 C GRN WHT YEL YEL FF; BSA $150 190 274 S1a R RED LGR RED HOR EMB bkgd; FF; MVE - background $75 191 275 F1b R MAR LYL DBL TLM $100 192 275 S1b R WHT M/C BLK LBL sky $25 193 276 F1 C BRN BLU DYL BRN antlers; FF $115 194 278 F1b C BRN TRQ WHT FF; arrowhead is almost the same thickness $300 195 279 F1b C LBL WHT LBL acorns do not touch together $300 196 282 F1a C RED WHT DBL FF $75 197 282 S1a R RED M/C YEL FF; NBL sky; bear has nub tail $60 198 284 F1 C BRN LBR BRN FF $100 199 286 F1 C BLK WHT RED RED WWW; FF; (1956) $100 200 287 F1a C DYL GRN BLK notched in tree; 9 mm fat tail; FF $75 201 288 F1 C RED LBL RED 125x51 mm; (1961); FF $75 202 289 F1a C WHT BLK RED YEL HOR GRN stitch in shield; FDL; FF; thin 1 $50 203 291 F1 C RED WHT DBL FF; slightly limp $500 204 294 F1 R GRN YEL DBR rounded, almost flat bottom; "O" in name $60 205 295 F1a C BLK WHT BLU DYL "WWW"; (1956); FF $100 206 297 F1 C RED WHT BLK FF; light use; slightly off color $2000 207 298 F1a C M/C WHT DGR FF; thin letters; BLK and RED C/E $50 208 300 S1 R RED M/C RED FF; Used $750 209 302 F1a R RED WHT RED FF; F R/E; 53x123 mm $125 210 303 F1 C YEL GRN RED FF; "KERN CO. COUNCIL"; MVE $600 211 304 S1 R BLK M/C RED teddy bear; big ears; no teeth; FF $250 212 306 F1 C YEL GRN BLK WHT WWW; FF; TLR; BRN turtle $250 213 307 F1a R BLK WHT RED arrow rt; 12 stripes; FF; very thick 2mm $125 214 308 F1a C RED WHT BLK FF; "O" of "OA" has squared corners $75 215 309 S1 C BLK GRN BLK 49x128 mm TRAPEZOID; FF $300 216 309 F1 R RED LBL BLK FF; LB $25 217 312 F1 C RED WHT DBL FF $250 218 313 F1a C RED WHT DBL FF $75 219 313 F1 R YEL NBL WHT charter mbr issue; FF $50 220 315 F1 C YEL DBL YEL FF; near mint $100 221 316 S1 R WHT BLK WHT FF $200 222 319 F1a C GRN LYL RED panther has twill eye; FF $100 223 320 F1 C RED ORG GRN "OKLAHOMA LODGE NO. 320"; FF $250 224 321 F1 C DBL WHT ORG FF $300 225 322 S1b C WHT RED DYL left wing completely connected to body $50 226 326 F1 C RED BLU RED Light use; BLK paper on back; FF; (1956) $250 227 328 S1 C YEL WHT RED small YEL t-bird; DYL BMT; FF; (1959) $100 228 329 F1 C BLK ORG RED FF $100 229 332 F1 C RED BLU RED 2 small very minor stains; WHT WWW; FF $100 230 334 F1 C WHT DBL WHT FF $600 231 337 F1 WHT RED cut to shape of eagle; used. FF $1250 232 340 S1 R DYL WHT RED FF; LB; MVE(1959) $15 233 343 F1 R GRN MAN DBR DBR BSA; deer has horns; FF $250 234 350 F1 C DBR LBR BLK FF $60 235 356 F1a C RED BLU RED Used; gauze backing; FF $100 236 357 F1 C DGR WHT RED FF $75 237 359 F1 C RED WHT DBL Used; RED WWW; sq corners; FF $1500 238 360 F1b R DYL LBL RED MTZ; FF; F R/E; MVE -- bkgd shades; thin $25 239 361 F1 C YEL WHT RED FF $600 240 363 S1 C RED DBL RED FF; light use $750

36 The Auction in the Journal The Auction in the Journal

241 364 F1 C GRN WHT RED solid EMB neck & tail feathers; FF; has $600 242 365 F1 C RED LBL RED FF; VER EMB grass; TLR; MVE $400 243 367 F1 C DGR YEL RED Stiff mint; minor blemishes on twill; FF; $600 244 368 S1a C M/C BLK RED DYL WHT BMT; FDL; RED outline of feathers $25 245 369 F1 C RED DGR YEL MVE; FF $25 246 370 F1a C LGR WHT RED LGR FF; TLR; VER periods between B.S.A. $600 247 371 F1 R RED WHT BLU 28x29 mm t-bird; 46x120 mm; FF $125 248 372 F2 C RED M/C GRN BRN bison; 110 arrow $75 249 373 S1 C YEL M/C RED Light use; stiff; BRN WWW and council $900 250 374 F1 C RED LBL RED Heavy box soil; velcro sewn on back; VER $900 251 375 F1a C RED NBL DYL double thick bdr on top; tags connect lodge $125 252 377 F1 C BLK WHT RED FF $450 253 379 F1 R RED WHT RED FF; BLK paper on back; bent wings; no $65 254 380 F1 C RED WHT RED FF; DBL eagle $75 255 381 F1b C RED BLU BLK Light use; "381" tags @ middle; MVE $125 256 383 F1 C RED TRQ LGY RED WWW 383; 14 mm wide "W"; FF $600 257 389 F1 C BLK WHT RED FF $300 258 390 F1 C RED GRY RED FF; MVE $850 259 391 F2 R GRN DYL NBL no crossbar @ bottom of NBL lock $125 260 394 S1a R BLK WHT BLK 118 mm wide; FF; CB $50 261 396 F1a R DYL WHT BLK FF; MTZ; F R/E $20 262 397 F1b C YEL LBL RED 2 mm bdr; 6 mm RED letters $30 263 398 F1 R DGR DBL RED FF $75 264 399 F1a C YEL PBL YEL Minor rust marks; FF; 120x59 mm; TLR; $60 265 400 F1 C RED DGR BRN FF; elk does not have eye; lower half of $200 266 401 F1 C RBR ORG BLK Stiff mint; minor re-stitch; BLU WWW $550 267 402 F1 R YEL BLU RED FF $120 268 403 F1a C RED LBL WHT FF; 122x60 mm; TLR; 105 mm BLK arrow $250 269 404 S1a C RED YOR RED FF; 5 mm thick bdr; "W's" & "AK" of name $75 270 406 S1a C DBL WHT RED RED FF; B.S.A. $35 271 408 F1b C DYL WHT RED 7 mm ltrs; 94 mm arrow; TLR $50 272 410 F1a C RED LBL RED VER grass/water are EMB in HOR rows; FF $115 273 411 F1a C RED WHT DBL Light use; TLM; "CH" of UNILACHTEGO $300 274 412 F1 C GRN BLK ORG 48x130 mm nearly a REC; FF $60 275 413 F1 R DGR WHT BLK Stiff mint w/ very minor stain; A.R.; TLR; $100 276 415 F1b C BLK WHT BLK "H" and "E" connected with no YEL $450 277 416 F1 R DBL ORG BLK FF; (1957) $125 278 417 F2 R RED ORG GRN A.L. $40 279 419 F1 C WHT DBL DYL $250 280 420 F1a C BLK GRY RED FF; RBR eagle $50 281 421 S1 R WHT LBL RED no number; name partly on land; FF $25 282 422 F1b C RED WHT RED KAK acorn bottom, BRN acorn top; TLM; $75 283 423 S1b C DYL M/C RED LBL BMT $20 284 424 F1 R RED DGR RED FF; (almost BLK twill) $75 285 426 S1b R RED WHT BLK DYL consistent stitch around FDL $50 286 427 F1 C RED WHT GRN FF; MVE--2 shades of GRN $150 287 428 F1a C BLK YEL BLK HOR feathers; (1958); MVE $75 288 429 F1a C BLK LBL BLK Used; TLR; "DZ" tag @ bottom; $100 289 431 F1b C RED ORG BLU DBR acorn $75 290 432 F1 C RED WHT BLK Used; FF; tail touches right "W"; 22 mm $325 291 434 F1b C BLK LYL RED MVE $60 292 436 S1a C LBL LBR RED FF; GRY BMT $200 293 438 F1 C BLK WHT RED FF $350 294 438 S1a R ORG M/C DYL no arrow; WHT star; 10 mm ltrs; FF; ORG $20 295 440 S1 R GRN RED DYL 52x124; HOR leaf; RND corners; MTZ; FF $125 296 441 F1 C RED LBL RED FF $425 297 442 F1 C BLK BLU RED FF $200 298 442 S1 R DYL M/C ORG MVE; FF $25 299 443 F1a C WHT ORG RED GER; 124mm FF $60 300 444 F1 C DBL DRD DBL all 3 "4"s touch; GER; FF $75 301 445 F1a C DGR RED WHT 60x125 mm; FF $60 302 446 F1 C GRN WHT RED TLR; 117x56 mm; (1956); FF; MVE $325 303 449 F1a C RED WHT DBL VER ground; rounded trees; TLM; FF; $75 304 450 F1b C DGR WHT DGR Used; TLM; "G & E" of "LODGE" tag @ $150 305 451 F1a C RED WHT GRN FF; GRN turtle; TLM $100 306 452 F1b C RED WHT BLK LBR in duck $100 307 453 F1 C YEL WHT RED FF $1000 308 455 F1a C RED BLK WHT A.R.; DBR face; FF; solid VER WHT $60 309 456 S1a C DBL M/C RED WHT BMT; FF; (1957) $125 310 457 F1a C LBL GRY LBL Light use; FF; RED chipmunk has 2 tiny $225 311 458 F1a C LGY NBL LGY 60x126 mm $30 312 461 F1a C LGY YEL RED Used; TLR; 51x95 mm; FF $175 313 462 F1a C DYL KAK WHT FF $25 314 464 S1 C NBL DBL NBL VER field; VER LGY arrowhead; FF; MVE $125 315 465 F1 C DYL LBL RED 55x123 mm; 3-4 mm thick C/E; no GRN to $175 316 466 F1 C RED RED BLK FF; BLK paper on back $225 317 467 F1 C BLK WHT BLK RED WWW; MVE; FF $400 318 471 S1b C BLK RED WHT Sewn; stiff; FF light RBR eagle neck $275 319 472 F1 C DBL WHT RED FF $60 320 473 F1 R DYL WHT BLK Used; arrow right; 28 mm sides; FF; MTZ; $200 321 475 F1b C DYL WHT LPR $60

Auction Closes: Friday – November 19, 1999 (435)655-8899 or [email protected] 37 The Auction in the Journal

322 476 X1 C GRN WHT BLK twill; no "476"; FF $600 323 477 S1a R YEL WHT BLK "AH WA GE"; FF; double BLK stitch $25 324 478 S1a C LBL BLK WHT FF; BLU BMT; 67X137 mm $200 325 480 F1a C BLK ORG RED FF; rounded bottom; TLR $75 326 481 F1a C RED WHT RED TLR; FF $200 327 482 F1 C DBL ORG DBL FF; no WWW $650 328 484 F1a R ORG WHT RED F R/E; MTZ; FF $35 329 486 F1b C YEL WHT BLU "L" has no tag; FF $500 330 488 F1 C BLU WHT RED FF $300 331 489 F1 C DBL ORG DBL Used; 122x55 mm; FF; (1953) $500 332 490 F1b C BLK WHT ORG TLS; straight ORG band left of Native $60 333 492 F1a C RED LBL RED BLK WWW 492; 122x59 mm; FF; (1957) $25 334 493 F1a C BLK WHT RED FF; closed eye; "AW" tag @ top $125 335 494 F1 C RED WHT BLK FF $60 336 495 F1a R RED WHT RED TLS; A.L.; FF; F R/E $20 337 497 F1 R RED BLU RED FF $175 338 499 F1 C DYL RED WHT DYL FF; FDL $300 339 500 F1 R BLK WHT BRN GRN BSA "ONA YOTE KAONOGA"; FF; MVE $75 340 503 F1a R GRN ORG BLK FF; F R/E; BLK tags from name to bdr $65 341 507 F1 R BLK BLU BLK FF; DBL council name $35 342 509 F1b R WHT BLU YEL TLM; MVE $50 343 510 F1b C WHT ORG RED thick ltrs $75 344 512 F1 C DYL BLK DYL Light use; WAH-PI-KAW-ME-KUNK; FF $550 345 513 F1 C BLK WHT BLK FF $60 346 515 F1a C RED WHT RED dipped point; TRR; FF; (1955) $125 347 516 F1b R RED YEL BRN TLM $40 348 517 F1 C RED WHT RED FF; Glued back; box soil $75 349 519 S1a R DYL DBL WHT arrow through turtle; F R/E; 62x121 mm; $65 350 521 F1 C BLK BLK RED RED handstitch in lower BDR; GER; FF $350 351 522 F1 R GRY BLK ORG FF $125 352 523 F1b R LBR KAK RED TRM; 115 mm; MVE $100 353 524 S1 C BLK WHT YEL FF; Sewn $325 354 525 F1 R RED BLU RED FF; Light use $1000 355 527 S2 R RED LTQ DYL DYL "527"; (Number removed?) 1960) $20 356 528 F1 C RED WHT RED FF; arrow right $600 357 529 F1 R WHT RED WHT FF; F R/E; WHT anteater $125 358 530 F1b R WHT BLU RED 123x50 mm; TLM; name touches bdr $250 359 531 F1a R RED WHT BLK BLK FF; BSA; tags from letters to bdr $60 360 533 F1 R RED GRY RED FF; 52X116 mm $60 361 534 S1 R DBL WHT YEL A.R.; FF; MVE $15 362 535 F1 R BLK WHT RED 60x125 mm; FF; left & right "W" extend $475 363 536 F1 C YOR RED WHT Used; YOR WWW; FF; GER $600 364 537 F1b R GRN LYL GRN 7 of "537" does not touch bdr $125 365 539 F1 R RED WHT BLK Light use; round "O"s; MVE--widths; FF; LB $125 366 541 F1 C WHT BLU YEL DBR bird; FF $100 367 546 S1 C DYL WHT RED Light use; FF; council name misspelled $500 368 548 S1 C BLK M/C RED FF $75 369 549 F1c R RED WHT RED TLS; 123x50 mm $50 370 552 S1 R BLK M/C BLK 6 ripple lines on each side; 124x49 mm; 23 $200 371 554 F1a R RED WHT BLK FF; 52x115 mm VER face; TL; MVE; $50 372 555 S1a R BLU WHT ORG FF; 116x53mm $15 373 559 W1 R RED M/C RED FF $75 374 561 S1a R BLK M/C BLK LGY bkgd $25 375 563 S1c R DGR DYL BLU 97 mm RED arrow; YEL BMT; 115x52 mm $25 376 566 S1a R WHT M/C WHT FF; PCH CORAL; VIO/DBL/GRY-BLU $15 377 567 S1b R RED WHT BLK FF; 62x128 mm; MVE $25 378 573 S1 R ORG M/C LOR FF; BRONZE face; Native American $25 379 578 S1a C RED M/C WHT feathers; BLU BMT; (1970); FF $65 380 614 S1 R DYL M/C DYL DYL FDL; BLK and RED totems - fish and bear $50 OA Issues Lot Item Border Bkgd Name BSA/fdl Description Reserve 381 1 R9a C RED RED GRN twill HOR head; head comes to point $15 382 1 R13 R BLK M/C RED BLK FDL; 50th ANN; DYL arrow $15 383 1 X17 BLK GRN 76x105; felt turtle facing left $15 384 3 S3 C RED WHT GRN BLU/WHT/RED; DYL "3"; (1959) $100 385 5 F2 R GRY PYL BLK wolf head in 15x33 mm "V"; F R/E $35 386 5 S5d R DYL M/C BLK PB; MVE $10 387 7 R5a C DYL WHT RED RED YEL stitching around hand; TRR; BSA $15 388 9 S2a R BLK M/C BLK GRN tree; thick F R/E; (1961) $20 389 12 X2 R RED WHT RED Light boxsoil; TRI; DYL eagle; WAB; F $40 390 12 R C RED TUR RED 1962 Fall Fellowship $15 391 14 A1 C BLU BLU RED 110x78 mm arrowhead; twill $40 392 14 F1b R BLK BTQ WHT TLS; MVE $35 393 15 N1 P ORG PCH WHT SSC design like P1 $35 394 17 X1 C RED WHT BLK Light use; WWW only lettering; shape of $65 395 17 S1a C BLK M/C BLK LBR sky; YEL sun rays behind deer; MVE $20 396 18 R2 C RED BLU RED Very light use; wings beyond bdr $75 397 18 S1 C RED M/C BLK DBR deer $50 398 19 S2 C DGR DGR RED WWW in straight line below buffalo $50 399 20 F3 R RED WHT BLK arrow points left; LBL VER fish; LB $50

38 The Auction in the Journal The Auction in the Journal

400 22 S5 R RED ORG RED Council name no quotes $20 401 22 S10 R SMY M/C RED SMY horseshoe $15 402 26 X5 WHT BLU DBL felt w/ WHT EMB detail; (1949) $350 403 27 F1c R RED DTQ RED YEL PB double stitched GRY $20 404 29 X7 R DYL M/C RED diamond shape $25 405 31 S2b C LGY LGY RED Minor soil marks; very LGY; rounded VER $40 406 35 P2a C BLK WHT BLK TRI; 147x72; no BLK outline @ W's; 4mm $100 407 36 A1b WHT RED WHT felt; RED flock; 62x82 mm; WAB $450 408 36 A2 C WHT RED WHT WHT "N" $100 409 36 A3 C RED GRY RED Dancer; Limp $100 410 37 R1b C RED RED DYL Light use; LBR deer $35 411 41 R6 R BLK WHT BLK 41; WWW; BRN bird $25 412 41 S3 R DYL WHT RED HOR field $75 413 43 S9a C RED WHT GRN 124 mm; DBR cabin; GRN ltrs $65 414 44 F2a R BLK WHT RED Light use; 3 W's; thick letters; FF $35 415 47 R3 C BRN WHT BLK 85 mm; fully EMB; "1930" $650 416 50 S1 R RED WHT RED $75 417 51 R1a C RED WHT RED slight olive GRN HOR; WAB; (1952); TRR $50 418 51 F3 C BLK BLK RED WHT backstitch on BLK bdr $300 419 58 A1a C WHT GRN RED 4 mm tall RED letters; WAB $50 420 69 R2 C RED WHT RED WAB; all RED Native American $100 421 70 S1b R RED M/C RED BLU sky $20 422 71 X1 C YEL GRN YEL Rare old name; NA-TASI-HI; twill; OVAL; $125 423 75 F1c R DYL WHT RED TLR; BLK eye; 8 mm arrowhead $40 424 79 S2a R RED DBL GRN VER field; 48x112 mm; thin arrowhead $40 425 79 X C DYL GRN BLK Ottawa Chapter patch $35 426 81 A2 C WHT GRN WHT BRN buffalo $40 427 81 A3 C WHT GRN WHT BLK buffalo $40 428 88 F2 C DBL ORG DBL eyes closed $75 429 88 S5 R WHT M/C WHT 1936-1971 ; 35th ANN $55 430 89 F2 R WHT DBL RED 33 mm sides; LB $150 431 91 X1a C WHT BLK DGR Border discoloration; WAB; oval shape; $50 432 92 R1 C DBL ORG DBL WAB $200 433 93 R1 C RED WHT RED 104 mm WAB $125 434 94 A1 C RED WHT BLK RED arrow on Native American head; $75 435 101 F1a C YEL WHT GRN 121x48 mm; RED eyes; TLM ; thick $85 436 101 F1b C DYL WHT GRN 124x48 mm; TLR; thin arrow $85 437 104 P1 R COP WHT COP On neckerchief, washed; twill QC $50 438 104 R6 LBL WHT RED LPR face; BLU antenna; on felt $50 439 105 F2 C DBL WHT RED AL $100 440 105 S1 C YEL M/C YEL Used; 77x137 mm; fat arrowhead shape $500 441 106 X4b C GRN WHT RED RBR elk $50 442 106 F2 R WHT BLU BLK WHT 1975 National OA Conference $50 443 110 S5 C GRN WHT RED VER bkgd $25 444 111 R2a C GRN WHT RED no tags from W's to bdr; WAB; TRM $100 445 111 S3 R WHT RWB BLK ORD; LB $35 446 116 S1 C RED BLK RED (1961); VER; BLK paper on back. $175 447 117 S1b R RED M/C RED wide BLK shoreline; ORD $30 448 117 S2 R GMY M/C RED BRO; (1973) $30 449 118 S3 R WHT LGR RED YEL & RED beads; (1966) $30 450 118 S5 R BRN LGR YEL RWB beads; (1969) $30 451 118 P2 R BRN LGR YEL solid pentagon $50 452 118 S7a R BRN LGR YEL ORG & BLU beads; VER bkgd; flat R/E $25 453 120 A1 C WHT WHT RED DBL inner bdr; M/C Native American $65 454 120 F2 C BLK RED DYL Sewn, very nice; Native American with $100 455 120 S1 R BLU GRN BLK BLK WWW $50 456 123 R3c C BLK WHT DRD skinny bird; BLK eye is part of BLK beak; $35 457 123 F4b R RED WHT BLK light use; tail touches bdr; MVE $20 458 123 S7 R BLK M/C DYL "USA 200"; BIC $35 459 125 F2 C WHT DRD DYL Sewn, never washed; A.L. $100 460 125 S3 R WHT RED DYL 33 mm arrow R/E; BRN details $100 461 129 P1 R DBL DYL DBL TRI w/rounded corners $60 462 129 A C BLK RED BLK Pow Wow"; 1954 $25 463 129 X C BLK WHT BLK "1st Pow Wow"; light box soil; 1952 $30 464 130 F2a R RED ORG BLK LB; 3 BLK lines in bonnet; 53x118 mm; $40 465 134 P3b R LGY WHT BLK LBL mountains $40 466 137 ZF1 C RED WHT RED 118x51 mm; fake of F2; no tag; WHT $15 467 137 F4a R RED WHT BLK "COLONNEH"; small bird; F R/E; 117x53 $30 468 140 A3 C BLK RED WHT arrow; fletching stitched in 2 parts; $100 469 140 X3 C M/C M/C hawk on arrow; RED 140 WWW $100 470 143 A1 C ROR GRN ROR ROR arrow on LBL river $125 471 143 F2 C BLK LGY DYL BLK bdr around arrowhead $125 472 143 F4a R BLK GRY YEL BLK bdr around arrowhead; TLR $100 473 153 S2 R DYL BLU RED dark TAN acorn; A.L. $50 474 156 F2b C YEL BLK WHT Light use; Top of fletching thicker than $100 475 160 F3 R BLK ORG BLK $30 476 161 S3 R RED M/C RED Light use; PUR/BLU mountains; 35 mm $40 477 161 P1 R BLK M/C BLK TRI;(1973) $45 478 164 F4 C BLK WHT RED RED arrow on top bdr $40 479 167 X2 C M/C M/C BLK BLK "WOAPINK" lodge; Ambraw Wabash $100 480 168 F1d C DGR WHT RED 2 mm wide legs of RED "W's" $50

Auction Closes: Friday – November 19, 1999 (435)655-8899 or [email protected] 39 The Auction in the Journal

481 170 X1 BRN WHT EMB on WHT felt; owl; BRN detail; RED $100 482 179 R1 C RED WHT BLK WAB; light box soil $100 483 191 R1 C DYL RED DYL Used; name top 1/2 of patch; (WAB) $50 484 193 F2c R RED BLU WHT TLS; loose gauze back $50 485 202 S1a R BLK DYL RED CB; 118x53 mm $75 486 204 A1 C RED WHT RED Used; "104"; WAB $150 487 204 F1 C RED WHT RED Mint w/ felt on back; BRN outlined $100 488 207 F2 C BGR YEL RED 56x126 mm; 11 mm stars $75 489 210 R1 C GRN KAK RED squirrel sitting on arrow $100 490 212 S1b C WHT M/C BLK 3 mm wide lacing in tepee $50 491 215 R1 C BLK WHT DBR acorn; RED 215; WAB $200 492 216 R1 R ORG WHT RED Light box soil $100 493 216 F2 R ORG WHT RED $75 494 219 ZF1a C RED WHT GRN Light box soil; "Banquet" issue; TL $50 495 221 P1a R BLK WHT RED QC; TLR $75 496 222 F4 C WHT PYL BLK 95 mm arrow & name; 6 mm tall $75 497 222 S1 C WHT DYL BLK $75 498 224 A1 C DYL BLK WHT "CEREMONY TEAM " $100 499 225 S6 R RED M/C BLK BRO; DBR tepees; (1970) $25 500 227 S2b R DBL WHT RED no tags from "U" and "L" to arrow $50 501 227 F2a C BRN BLU RED log bdr; LBR mountains; only "SSA" of $100 502 228 R1 R GRN WHT RED 90 mm; BRN line under arrow $200 503 228 R3 R GRN WHT RED 105 mm; F R/E $200 504 229 A2 C BRN WHT RED w/229 $100 505 230 R1 R RED DGY RED RED Stiff mint w/ paper on back; 100 mm $200 506 230 P1 R DYL M/C RED TRI; striped tail $75 507 231 F2a C BRN PYL GRN turtle has no lower lip; thin RED arrow $40 508 233 R2 C RED WHT BLU Light rubber cement stain; 79 mm; arrow $75 509 234 S4 R WHT RED WHT LB $50 510 235 S5 C GRN WHT BLK $50 511 236 S8 R RED WHT RED BRO; (1976) $50 512 237 S2 R GRN M/C BLK no water area; Smiley"; top of head & $50 513 239 S2 R WHT M/C RED 118 mm; thin BLK outlines; LB $50 514 239 P2 R WHT M/C RED crudely drawn Seminole; QC; solid EMB $75 515 241 R2 C BRN RED YEL $150 516 244 S1a R RED BLU BLK HOR field; thick lodge name $75 517 244 S2 R RED BLU BLK Limp; VER field $75 518 251 C1a RED LBL LBL sky type 5; 4 BLK curved lines in $500 519 251 S3 R RED BLU BLK BLK W's; BRN Native American $50 520 254 A2 C BRN ORG BRN $150 521 257 S1b R RED M/C RED LBR tree trunk & log $40 522 258 S2 R LGY M/C LGY Sewn, not washed; (25th ANN); (1969) $75 523 259 A1 C RED WHT RED $75 524 259 X1 C BLK WHT EMB polar bear; 60x120 mm; no ltrs $100 525 259 S3a R DYL LGR DYL with number; no BLK detail lines between $25 526 260 F1b C BRN WHT GRN "SEBONEY" $50 527 260 F3 R DBR WHT GRN MVE $40 528 260 S4a R BRN WHT BGR "260" on tree; 53x123 mm $30 529 261 S2 R RED M/C BLK Minuteman has two feet; MVE--angle of $20 530 261 S11 R LBL M/C BLK YEL FDL; VIG; MVE--shades of BLU $35 531 263 F2b C RED WHT BLK no BLK tags $45 532 264 S4 R BLK DGY BLK Used; 114x52 mm $30 533 265 F4 R DYL GRN DYL crude heron; heron flies left; name $100 534 268 C1 RED BLK RED 107x87 mm arrowhead; depicts fox with $350 535 270 X1 C BLK WHT RED REC $150 536 270 X3c C WHT GRN WHT BRN VER face; 75 mm tall $75 537 270 X5 R ORG M/C RED DIAMOND $75 538 271 F3a R RED WHT GRN "P" in Pine at an angle to the "I"; 104 mm $40 539 276 R1 C DYL WHT RED Center cut out and replaced w/ camp $75 540 281 S1a R DYL M/C RED Used; VER bkgd; trees wavy HOR; BRN $40 541 284 R1 C DYL DBL DYL Crisp, but sewn; 78 mm; WAB $65 542 285 S1 C DYL M/C BLK $75 543 286 X1 C GRN GRN RED WWW; GRN leaf twill; WAB; (1947) $75 544 292 X1b C RED WHT DBL NT $25 545 293 F2 R RED ORG RED Used $100 546 296 R1 WHT WHT BLK Sewn, not washed; SSC on felt $150 547 297 F3 R RED WHT BLK 53x122 mm; TLM; 14x17 mm arrowhead; $75 548 298 R1 C RED BLK RED $125 549 300 S3a R DBL M/C RED GRN and LGR forests; GRN tree areas not $45 550 301 F2 C BLK WHT RED bear with rounded nose; TLR; 53x118 mm; $50 551 303 F3 R WHT DPR TAN wide F R/E $75 552 305 P1 C RED RED DBL Slight threadbreak on 1st W; QC; fully $100 553 307 R1a C BLK WHT RED 74 mm; 12 LTQ stripes $100 554 308 S2 R BRN YOR DBL VER bkgd $40 555 309 A2a C GRN WHT GRN Used; thin ltrs; 1st S&U link @ bottom; $75 556 309 S2a R RED LBL BLK "AREA 1A"; LB $75 557 311 S1 R RED WHT BLK coyote head $50 558 312 R1 C RED WHT DBL BLK paper on back $100 559 316 R2 C RED LTQ RED MVE; letters outlined in DGR $50 560 319 S1 C RED YEL BLK 3 periods in "W.W.W."; RED BMT $75 561 319 S3 R GRN DYL BLK "TOKA WIKAN"; LB $75

40 The Auction in the Journal The Auction in the Journal

562 322 F2 C BLK WHT BLK bird fully EMB $375 563 322 P1 R DYL RED WHT TRI; fully EMB $50 564 324 S2 R DYL WHT DBL F R/E; (1972) $40 565 324 S3 R RED WHT DBL F R/E; (1972) $40 566 324 P2 R RED WHT BLK QC; bkgd EMB as if TL; chest & wings of $75 567 325 P1 R LBL DBL RED twill QC; goat has thin limbs $50 568 326 R3 C RED WHT DBL light box soil; 75 mm; "WWW" inside $75 569 331 R1 C DBL WHT WHT $300 570 332 S1c R RED BLU RED DYL behind clover; 122x52 mm; tepee $75 571 334 S4 R SMY DBL SMY RED arrow right; (25th ANN) $50 572 335 S1b R RED M/C RED CB; PUR mountains; 100 mm lake $100 573 336 P3c R YOR BLK YOR LBL mountain; NT $50 574 336 F3 R DYL BLK DYL name across top of flap; no mountains $40 575 342 A3a C RED WHT DBL YOR W'S; state outline $75 576 345 F3 C RED BLK WHT 60x120 mm; GER; arrowhead has crossbar $100 577 349 A1a C BLK RED WHT heron; WHT "WWW"; WAB;TRR; $75 578 349 R R RED WHT BLK 1968 Fall Fellowship $20 579 352 R1 C GRN WHT BLK RED "WWW" $50 580 353 S5 R WHT M/C RED VIG $35 581 355 P3 C RED WHT RED Western Alaska Council; QC $75 582 355 P4b R RED WHT RED pale BLU/GRY outline of polar bear $75 583 355 YX1 BLU WHT polar bear EMB on felt; (not verified) $150 584 358 A1 C RED GRN RED Stained; ECHECONNEE; bottom of deer's $100 585 358 P1 C GRN M/C YEL YEL WWW; TRI; RED breach cloth $75 586 361 P1 R DYL M/C DBL On N/C; washed; solid EMB QC $300 587 361 S2 C DYL M/C RED BLK goose $50 588 364 F3 R LGR WHT RED loon looks like a duck; "394" $125 589 364 S2 R GRN WHT DOR VER bkgd $100 590 365 F2 C RED LBL RED GER; HOR EMB grass $75 591 366 R1 R BLK WHT RED $125 592 366 S3b R BLK BLU RED BRN beaver $35 593 367 F3b C DGR WHT RED DBR elk; large eye $50 594 369 S3 R SMY GRN YEL 60x118 mm; (25th ANN) $50 595 370 S1 R BLK DBL RED LGR HOR bkgd; Swiss EMB with "QUINCY"; $450 596 375 F3d C RED BLK DYL DBR mtn; GRN trees; DYL bear $75 597 376 F2 C DGR WHT RED straight top bdr; no eye $450 598 384 X1 WHT DGR flocked on felt; TRI w/rounded corners; $125 599 385 X1 C WHT BLU RED Used $250 600 385 S4a C BRN DPK DRD fingerlike wingtips; all letters tag to $125 601 390 S1a R RED M/C BLK FF; HOR EMB sky; thick HOR BLK bdr $75 602 392 S3 R RBR RED LBL number; MVE $50 603 392 P2b R WHT DYL RED Removed from neckerchief $75 604 397 A2 C BLU LBL RED VER WHT in circle $75 605 397 S1 R YEL LBL RED Limp; looks mint; 4 lines on stump; F R/E $50 606 398 S1 R RED M/C RED small bobcat tracks; 4x6 mm pads; LB $65 607 401 S3a R SMY DYL SMY (25th ANN) $75 608 401 S3b R SMY YOR SMY $75 609 403 F2 R RED BLU WHT $100 610 404 P3 R SMY M/C BLK TRI; HOR bkgd $60 611 405 R1 R RED WHT RED TR; (issued by lodge members shortly after $100 612 408 A1 C DYL RED DYL point up; depicts a wolf $100 613 408 F3a R DYL WHT RED arrow left; TLM $40 614 409 F2 C DBR WHT BLK LBL waterfall $75 615 410 F1b C RED LBL RED grass/water not EMB in HOR rows $100 616 411 A1 C RED WHT RED w/ "411"; twill arrowhead; 100x80 mm $175 617 411 F2 R RED WHT DBL Light use; (1966) $175 618 413 S6 R GRN M/C BLK LBL sky; VER trees; 52x118 mm; LB $40 619 415 F2b C BLK WHT BLK no WHT bdr around top of snow cap; PBL $30 620 415 F3a R BLK WHT BLK HOR DYL behind name; TLM $40 621 419 F2 R WHT DBL DYL LB $125 622 419 F3 R WHT LBL ORG LB $125 623 419 S1 R DYL M/C BLK LB $125 624 421 A1 C BLK RED BLK feet under wings "a" above "L" $75 625 422 R1a C RED WHT thin letters; arrow right; BRN acorn top; no $175 626 432 A1 C DBL BLU RED Heavy box soil; TAN lion $500 627 432 F2b C RED WHT BLK blurred branches underside of log $100 628 432 P1b R WHT WHT PBL On N/C; BRN and COP figure $75 629 433 F1b C BLK WHT DBL LYL mouth $85 630 436 S1b C LBL LBR RED ORG BMT $75 631 436 S4 R PBL LBR RED "4" under "E" of ASHIE $30 632 436 S5d R LBL TAN RED F R/E; LBL lock stitch $30 633 436 S9 R DBL M/C RED "ASHIE" below level of clouds $50 634 437 F2 C DYL BLK RED 125x50 mm; 95 mm t-bird $200 635 437 P1 C LYL BLK RED NC patch; almost triangular $200 636 438 R1 C RED DBL GRN WAB; MVE $100 637 438 P1 C BLK WHT RED TRI $100 638 440 R1 C GRN RED DYL 78 mm twill $65 639 442 R2a C RED LBL RED HOR EMB WHT on tree; LBL on mtn $75 640 442 F2 R BLK BLU RED $100 641 442 P1b R BLK VIO BLK On N/C; LVI mtns; MVE $30 642 444 R1a C RED GRN RED DBR turtle $40

Auction Closes: Friday – November 19, 1999 (435)655-8899 or [email protected] 41 The Auction in the Journal

643 446 R1 R GRN DYL GRN Light handling; 88 mm sateen w/ SSC; non $200 644 453 R1 R DYL WHT RED BLK paper on back; F R/E $200 645 453 J1 R LBL WHT RED Light use; 150 mm RND $150 646 453 S2 R YEL BLU BLK $75 647 456 S2c R DBL M/C RED no PUR above BLK arrowshaft; bonnet does $75 648 459 F2 R DYL DGR RED 3 RED bands; 38 mm name; regular R/E $30 649 461 F2 R GRY BLK YEL Light use; 52x113 mm; 65 mm arrow; $75 650 461 F3 R LGY BLK YEL 52x118 mm; 71 mm arrow; LB; BLK EMB $75 651 468 F2b C BLK WHT BLK DYL bar 5 mm wide; TLR $40 652 468 P1 R RED WHT BLK QC; bald eagle $60 653 470 X3 R WHT M/C WHT On N/C; DIA w/ 100 mm sides; (1959) $85 654 471 R1 C RED WHT RED $100 655 471 S2 C WHT RED WHT $125 656 473 J1 R DYL WHT BLK RED WWW; 148 mm ROUND $75 657 476 X2 C LGR WHT BLK twill; with "476" on neck; used as flap $200 658 479 R3a C BLK YEL RED LGY fluffies; BRN face; YEL BMT $50 659 482 R2a C M/C LBL BLK Light use; LBL solid has a grain as if TLS; $100 660 482 F3c R BLU YEL BLU Near mint; 2 mm arrowshaft; YEL twill $75 661 482 X4b R BLK DRD DRD thin DRD letters $50 662 483 X2b C YEL GRN YEL 120 mm key; RBR Native American; 8 $60 663 483 P1 R DYL GRN DYL QC $75 664 485 F1b C YEL WHT DBL DGR grass; 3 mm wide BLK smoke; MVE $75 665 491 A3 C RED WHT RED Glue on back; twill; arrow behind BRN & $100 666 491 F2 R GRY YEL BLK GRY lock stitch in bdr; TLM $100 667 493 F2 R BLK DGR RED A.R. $75 668 495 F2 R RED WHT RED A.R. $35 669 497 S1b R RED GMY RED only GMY in bkgd $75 670 498 S3b C BLK M/C BLK PTQ sky $75 671 498 S8 C BLK M/C BLK BTQ VER sky; no number; NBL water; $125 672 498 S17a R DYL M/C BLK 52x115 mm; HOR sky; CB; LBL water $45 673 501 F3 R BLK GRY RED only left ear has inner BLK detail; MVE $75 674 502 S2a C BLU YEL RED DBL BMT; VER EMB dot in name; no $65 675 502 S5a R LBL DYL RED BLU & LGY totem; HOR EMB DYL $40 676 502 S5b R LBL DYL RED BLU & GRY totem $40 677 503 X R GRN ORG BLK BRN 1977 Banquet; HEX; FDL $15 678 506 F1b C LBR MAN DBL $150 679 506 F2 C DBR LYL DBL $150 680 509 X2 BLK WHT RED RED "509" added; WHT felt whale $250 681 511 S3a R DYL M/C RED DGR trees; solid rainbow $75 682 512 X1 R DYL BLK DYL TRI; flat chenille on sateen $400 683 512 S1 C YOR BLK YOR Used, very nice! $150 684 512 S4 R DYL DBL DYL $60 685 513 S7 R GRN M/C RED HOR bkgd; HOR apple $40 686 515 F7a R WHT LBL WHT 35 mm sides; MVE; LB; DGR frog; GRN $40 687 517 P1b C RED WHT RED Rubber cement; BRN buffalo $50 688 518 S3a R RED PNK BLK 114 mm VER bkgd; pale TAN $75 689 519 S2 R YEL DBL WHT Used; arrow below turtle; LB $40 690 521 F2a R RED BLK RED chin centered $75 691 521 S1 R RED WHT RED 56x129 mm $60 692 523 F1a R LBR KAK RED FF; VER EMB RED circle on nose; 118 $75 693 523 F1b R LBR KAK RED TRM; 115 mm; MVE $65 694 525 A.5 C RED M/C RED MVE--river color (misspelled - issued after $100 695 530 P2 R WHT WHT RED RED Washed on N/C; TRI; BSA $200 696 530 F2 R DBL WHT RED Used $150 697 530 P3 R DBL WHT RED TRI; MVE $125 698 535 S1 R BLK ORG RED $30 699 536 P1a R DYL RED WHT Used; modified TRI; TR; tags from name $50 700 536 R1 R BLK YOR BLK DYL FDL; 102 mm; full name $150 701 544 S1a R YEL M/C RED 113x50 mm; BRN mtns; 23 mm sides; VER $40 702 546 S2a R DYL WHT RED LB; council name spelled correctly; thick $50 703 546 X2 R YEL WHT BLK 15th ANN; 78x90 mm TRI; ORD; 1 arrow; $40 704 549 P2 R DYL PGR RED Used; WHT mountains; RED & DYL $100 705 550 S3 R BLK M/C BLK BLK "10TH ANNIVERSARY"; (1971) $50 706 551 S2b R RED M/C BLK BLK dots connected in triplets $50 707 557 F3 R RED WHT BRN one neck band; "l0" $50 708 557 F4 R RED WHT DBR one neck band; "10"; F R/E $50 709 559 F1 R RED BLU RED RED "WESTARK AREA COUNCIL" $35 710 560 S2a R DYL M/C BLK LGY Tepees; 5 LGY rocks below BLU $30 711 563 P1 R WHT YEL BLU Cut off N/C; TRI $50 712 563 S3a R RED M/C RED BLU water; LVI cloud; TAN sand $25 713 564 F1b R RED YEL BLK TR; "sunglass"; all "O" have YEL twill $50 714 564 F1d R RED YEL BLK TL; all "O" have YEL twill centers $50 715 565 S2 R RED M/C BLK Near mint; flat top "A" $200 716 566 R R BLK M/C PUR ORG 1991 Conclave w/ segment; FDL $15 717 573 S3 R ORG M/C ORG Native American on right $25 718 578 S5a R YEL M/C WHT water & sky different shades of BLU; LGR $20 Other Lot Item Border Bkgd Name BSA/fdl Description Reserve 1113 LGY WHT RED Scouts De Mexico (felt) $100 1114 BLK RED Scouts De Mexico (felt) $100

42 The Auction in the Journal The Auction in the Journal

1115 R BLU WHT RED RED '53 backpatch $100 Section Conclave (New) Lot Item Border Bkgd Name BSA/fdl Description Reserve 905 1 A R RED WHT BLK 1974 $10 906 1 A R RED WHT DYL 1976 $10 907 1 A R RED WHT BLK BLK 1977 $10 908 1 A R BLK WHT BLK BLK 1982 $10 909 1 A R RED M/C GRY GRN 1984 $10 910 1 A C BLK M/C BLK YEL 1989 $10 911 1 C R RED LBL RED RED 1982 $10 912 1 D R RED WHT BLK 1976; BIC $10 913 2 A C BLU WHT RED (1973) $10 914 2 A C DBL WHT DBL 1974 $10 915 2 A R ORG YEL BLK 1980 $10 916 2 C R BLK M/C DGR 1973 $10 917 2 C R RED WHT WHT 1974 $10 918 3 A R BLK M/C BLK 1973 (no loop) $10 919 3 A R BLK M/C BLK 1973 (w/ loop) $10 920 3 A C BLU WHT BLK 1974 $10 921 3 A C BLK WHT 1974 - 25th tab w/ ticket $10 922 3 A C BLK WHT BLK 1974 (with 25th tab) $10 923 3 A R BLK M/C WHT 1975 w/ tab patch $10 924 3 A R WHT M/C WHT 1975 w/ tab patch $10 925 3 A C WHT WHT BLK 1976 $10 926 3 A C DYL WHT BLK 1976 w/ tab patch $10 927 3 A C BLK WHT BLK 1976 w/ tab patch $10 928 3 A R RED YEL BLK 1977 $10 929 3 A R BLK YEL BLK 1977 w/tab patch $10 930 3 A R WHT YEL BLK 1977 w/tab patch $10 931 3 A R RED M/C BLK 1980 w/award segment attached $10 932 3 A R GRN M/C BLK 1981 w/tab patch $10 933 3 A R RED M/C BLK 1981 w/tab patch $10 934 3 A R RBR M/C BLK BLK 1982 w/loop $10 935 3 A R WHT M/C BLK BLK 1982 w/loop $10 936 3 A R BLK M/C BLK 1983 w/loop $10 937 3 A R BLU M/C BLK 1983 w/loop $10 938 3 A R BRN M/C RED 1984 no loop $10 939 3 A R BRN M/C RED 1984 w/loop $10 940 3 A R RED M/C BLK 1985 $10 941 3 A R SMY M/C BLK 1985 $10 942 3 A R WHT WHT BLU 1986 $10 943 3 A R SMY WHT BLU 1986 $10 944 3 A R SMY M/C RED BLK 1988 $10 945 3 A R PUR M/C RED BLK 1988 $10 946 3 A R GMY M/C RED BLK 1988; Jacket patch $10 947 3 A R YEL M/C RED BLK 1988; Jacket patch $10 948 3 A R YEL M/C RED BLK 1988; w/ loop $10 949 3 A R RED M/C PUR PUR 1989 $10 950 3 A R PUR M/C PUR PUR 1989 $10 951 3 A R BLK M/C PUR PUR 1989 $10 952 3 A R DGR M/C PUR PUR 1989 $10 953 3 A R YEL M/C PUR PUR 1989 $10 954 3 A R YEL M/C PUR PUR 1989; DGR "TP" $10 955 3 A R PUR M/C BLK BLK 1989; Jacket patch $10 956 3 A R YEL M/C PUR PUR 1989; twill sky $10 957 3 A R BLU M/C WHT WHT 1990; Jacket patch $10 958 3 A R RBR M/C WHT WHT 1990; no loop $10 959 3 A R RBR M/C WHT WHT 1990; w/ loop $10 960 3 A R PUR M/C WHT LBL 1991; w/ loop $10 961 3 A C M/C LTQ BLU LTQ 1992 $10 962 3 A R LGY M/C WHT LGY 1992; Jacket patch $10 963 3 A R RBR M/C WHT LGY 1992; no loop and segment $10 964 3 A R LGY M/C WHT LGY 1992; w/ loop and segment $10 965 3 A R RED M/C WHT WHT 1993; Jacket patch $10 966 3 A R WHT WHT BLK BLK 1993; Jamboree Rendezvous $10 967 3 A R WHT M/C WHT WHT 1993; w/ loop $10 968 3 A R RED M/C WHT WHT 1993; w/ loop and award pin $10 969 3 A R WHT M/C WHT YEL 1994 $10 970 3 A R YEL M/C WHT YEL 1994 $10 971 3 A R WHT WHT BLK 1994; felt $10 972 3 A R YEL M/C WHT YEL 1994; Jacket patch $10 973 3 A R PUR M/C WHT WHT 1995 $10 974 3 A R RED M/C BLK PUR CD; Section Jacket patch w/ totems $10 975 3 A R BLK M/C BLK PUR CD; Section Jacket patch w/ totems $10 976 3 A R RED M/C BLK YEL Section Jacket patch w/ totems $10 977 3 B R LGY M/C RED 1973 $10 978 3 B R BLU M/C BLK 1974 $10 979 3 B R RED M/C RED 1975 $10 980 3 B R DYL M/C BLU 1976 $10 981 3 B C BLK BLK BBL 1977 $10

Auction Closes: Friday – November 19, 1999 (435)655-8899 or [email protected] 43 The Auction in the Journal

982 3 B 1977; sticker (used) $10 983 3 B R PBL BLK WHT 1978; w/ segment $10 984 3 B R WHT BLK WHT YEL 1978; w/ segment $10 985 3 B R YEL BLK WHT YEL 1978; w/ segment $10 986 3 B R BBL M/C BLK YEL 1979 $10 987 3 B C BLK M/C WHT ORG 1980 $10 988 3 B R NBL M/C BLK BLK 1981 $10 989 3 B R GRY BLK LGY RED 1982 $10 990 3 B R RED ORG WHT WHT 1983; no loop $10 991 3 B R RED ORG WHT WHT 1983; w/ loop $10 992 3 B R GRN ORG WHT WHT 1983; w/ loop $10 993 3 B R BLK BRN RED RED 1984 $10 994 3 B R DOR WHT DOR DOR 1985 $10 995 3 B RED M/C WHT LBR 1987; chenille $10 996 3 B BLK M/C WHT LBR 1987; chenille $10 997 3 B R BLU M/C RED YEL 1987; w/ segment $10 998 3 B R BLU M/C RED YEL 1987; w/ segment, loop & pin $10 999 3 B C BLU WHT BLU 1988 rocker segment $10 1000 3 B R BLU M/C RED YEL 1988; w/ rocker $10 1001 3 B R WHT M/C WHT YEL 1989; no loop $10 1002 3 B R WHT M/C WHT YEL 1989; w/ loop $10 1003 3 B R BLK M/C BLK YEL 1990 w/ 75th award pin $10 1004 3 B R GRN M/C RED RED 1991 no loop $10 1005 3 B R GRN M/C RED RED 1991 on neckerchief $10 1006 3 B C RED WHT GMY GMY 1991 "Service Lodge" (395 F3) $10 1007 3 B R GRN M/C RED RED 1991 w/ loop and pins $10 1008 3 B C YEL WHT TUR YEL 1992 $10 1009 3 B C BLK RED WHT BLK 1994; w/ segment $10 1010 3 B C RED YEL BLK M/C 1995 $10 1011 3 B 1995 $20 and $100 auction note $10 1012 3 B GMY RED 1995; sticker $10 1013 3 B C BLK GRY WHT WHT 1996; velveteen $10 1014 3 B 2 meal tickets $10 1015 3 B R BLK M/C RED CD; jacket patch $10 1016 3 B R DBL M/C RED WHT CD; jacket patch (not pictured) $10 1017 3 B R BLK M/C CD no loop; Section patch (no W3B) $10 1018 3 B R BLK M/C BLK BLK CD; round $10 1019 3 B R BLK M/C CD w/loop; Section patch (no W3B) $10 1020 3 B R WHT M/C BLK Section patch $10 1021 3 B R BLK M/C BLK Section patch $10 1022 3 B R BLK M/C Section patch (no W3B) $10 1023 3 C R RED M/C BLK 1977 $10 1024 3 C R BLK WHT RED 1979 $10 1025 3 C R BLK M/C BLK BLK 1984 $10 1026 3 C C BLU WHT BLU 1990 $10 1027 3 C R RED M/C BLK 1991 $10 1028 4 R GRY M/C YEL BLK (Not pictured) W.Reg. Jacket patch $10 1029 4 A R BLK M/C RED 1973 $10 1030 4 A BLK M/C RED 1973; decal $10 1031 4 A R RED PBL BLU 1974 $10 1032 4 A R RED LYL BLK 1975 $10 1033 4 A R TUR LYL BLK 1975 $10 1034 4 A C RED WHT RED 1975; "Training Conference" $10 1035 4 A R BLK WHT RED 1976 $10 1036 4 A R RED DYL RED 1977 $10 1037 4 A R WHT M/C DYL RED 1978 $10 1038 4 A R TUR M/C WHT WHT 1979 $10 1039 4 A R RED M/C WHT WHT 1979 $10 1040 4 A R BLK M/C RED RED 1980 $10 1041 4 A R SMY M/C DYL GRY 1981 $10 1042 4 A R WHT M/C DYL GRY 1981 $10 1043 4 A R YEL LBL DGY YEL 1982 $10 1044 4 A LBR RED 1982; leather $10 1045 4 A R WHT M/C RED RED 1983 $10 1046 4 A R WHT LBL YEL LBL 1984 $10 1047 4 A R RED M/C BLK BLK 1985 w/ pin $10 1048 4 A R RED M/C WHT WHT 1986 $10 1049 4 A R GMY M/C WHT WHT 1986 $10 1050 4 A R PUR M/C WHT 1987 $10 1051 4 A R WHT M/C WHT YEL 1988 $10 1052 4 A R RED LBL YEL LGY 1989 $10 1053 4 A R RED M/C WHT 1990 $10 1054 4 A R RED M/C RED GRN 1991 $10 1055 4 A 1991 - meal ticket $10 1056 4 A R BLK LBR DYL DYL 1992 $10 1057 4 A R BLK M/C BLK BLK 1993 $10 1058 4 A R ORG M/C DOR BRN 1994; 3" round $10 1059 4 A R ORG M/C DOR BRN 1994; 4" round $10 1060 4 A R RED M/C BLK 1995; 3" round $10 1061 4 A R RED M/C BLK 1995; 4" round $10 1062 4 A LBR GRN Leather $10

44 The Auction in the Journal The Auction in the Journal

1063 4 A WHT WHT Leather w/ space shuttle $10 1064 4 A R DYL BLK YEL "National Standard Section" $10 1065 4 A NAWS sticker $10 1066 4 A R DOR LBR LOR LOR "Pethak'Aluns" $10 1067 4 A R YEL BLK YEL "W4A" $10 1068 4 B R DGY M/C BLK 1973 $10 1069 4 B 1973 sticker $10 1070 4 B R RED ORG BLU 1974 $10 1071 4 B R RED WHT LBR 1975 $10 1072 4 B C BLK M/C BLK 1976 $10 1073 4 B R BLK M/C RED YEL 1977 $10 1074 4 B R RED M/C RED RED 1978 $10 1075 4 B R PUR WHT RED RED 1979 $10 1076 4 B R RED M/C RED RED 1980 $10 1077 4 B R ORG M/C RED YEL 1981 $10 1078 4 B R LBL WHT RED YEL 1982 $10 1079 4 B LBR DGR 1982; leather $10 1080 4 B R WHT M/C RED RED 1983 $10 1081 4 B LBR DGR 1983; leather $10 1082 4 B R RED WHT RED YEL 1984 $10 1083 4 B R BLU BRN BLU YEL 1985 $10 1084 4 B LBR DBR 1985; leather $10 1085 4 B R LBL WHT LBL YEL 1986; w/ participant segment $10 1086 4 B R RED M/C TUR RED 1987; w/ participant segment $10 1087 4 B R WHT WHT TUR RED 1988 $10 1088 4 B R BLK M/C BLK BLK 1989 no loop $10 1089 4 B R BLK M/C BLK BLK 1989 w/ loop $10 1090 4 B R YEL WHT TUR DYL 1991 3"R w/segment $10 1091 4 B R YEL WHT TUR DYL 1991 4" round $10 1092 4 B R YEL WHT TUR DYL 1992 $10 1093 4 B 1992; booklet $10 1094 4 B R BRN WHT RED YEL 1995 $10 1095 4 B R YEL M/C TUR 1996 w/ segment $10 1096 4 B R BLU M/C RED (no year) $10 1097 4 B R TUR WHT RED RED Section patch $10 1098 4 C C BLK BLU PUR 1973 $10 1099 4 C C RED LBL BLK 1974 $10 1100 4 C C RED LBL BLK 1974 neckerchief $10 1101 4 C R DYL M/C BLK RED 1976 $10 1102 4 C C RED LBL WHT RED 1977 (LBL ground) $10 1103 4 C C RED M/C WHT RED 1977 (LBR ground) $10 1104 4 C C RED M/C RED DYL 1978 $10 1105 5 A R BLK YEL BLK YEL 1978 w/segment $10 1106 5 A R WHT YEL BLK YEL 1978 w/segment $10 1107 5 A R BLK BLU DYL DYL 1979 $10 1108 5 A R RED WHT BLK YEL 1979 w/segment $10 1109 5 A R YEL WHT BLK YEL 1979 w/segment $10 1110 5 A C LGY PBL LBR BLK 1981 (slight stain) $10 1111 5 A R YEL BLK RED ORG 1985 $10 1112 5 A C PUR BLK RED YEL 1986 $10 Section Conclave (Original 12) Lot Item Border Bkgd Name BSA/fdl Description Reserve 719 1 C BLK WHT RED 1960 Reg 1 Conf. $25 720 1 B C BLK RED WHT 1959 (loop torn) $30 721 2 A C BLK WHT BLK 1953 $30 722 2 A C BLK ORG BLK 1955 $30 723 2 A R ORG WHT RED 1957 $30 724 2 A R LBL WHT BLK 1959 $30 725 2 A RED GRN 1959 - Leather slide $30 726 2 A R RED WHT YEL 1961 $25 727 2 A R ROR WHT LBL 1962 $25 728 2 A R RED M/C RED 1964 $25 729 2 B C GRN ORG GRN 1951 $30 730 2 C R YEL BLU YEL 1969 (1919-1969) $25 731 2 D C YEL WHT RED 1951 Boxsoiled $30 732 3 B C RED WHT GRN 1954 $30 733 3 B C RED WHT BLK 1960 $25 734 3 B R YEL WHT GRN 1961 $25 735 3 B LBL RED 1966 Neckerchief $25 736 3 B C DBL WHT BLK 1967 $25 737 3 B C WHT WHT RED 1968 $25 738 3 B C BLK YEL DBL 1969 $25 739 3 C R RED GRN WHT 1955 $30 740 3 B R RED WHT DBL 1973 $20 741 3 F C RED DGR RED 1955 $30 742 3 F R RED DBL BLK 1969 $25 743 5 A C RED WHT RED 1954 $30 744 5 A C RED WHT BLK 1957 $30 745 5 E C RED DBL YEL 1953 $30 746 5 E C BRN ORG RED 1956 $30

Auction Closes: Friday – November 19, 1999 (435)655-8899 or [email protected] 45 The Auction in the Journal

747 6 C RED ORG BLK 1948 NC fellowship $50 748 6 A C YEL DBL RED 1953 $30 749 6 C C YOR WHT GRN 1950; Boxsoil; loop cut $30 750 6 C C RED WHT BLK 1951 $30 751 6 D C BLK DBL RED 1956 $30 752 6 D R BLK MAN BRN 1957 $30 753 7 5 R RED LBL YEL 1971 $20 754 7 A C GRN BLU RED 1956 $30 755 7 A C BLK GRY BLK 1957 $30 756 7 A C LGR WHT RED 1961; used $25 757 7 C C BLK LYL RED 1959 $30 758 7 DK C RED WHT M/C 1970 $20 759 7 E C BLK BLU RED 1953 $30 760 7 E C BLK WHT BLK 1957 $30 761 7 F C GRN WHT RED (1949) (Area P) $75 762 7 F C RED TUR BLK 1959 $30 763 9 B C RED ORG LGR 1949 (Area X) Light use $75 764 9 B C BLK LBL BLK 1961 $25 765 9 D C BRN BRN DYL 1971 $20 766 11 A R RED M/C WHT 1968 $25 767 11 A R RED WHT RED 1970 $20 768 11 A R WHT LBL BLK 1972 $20 769 11 C C BLK PYL BLK 1957 $30 770 11 C C RED WHT BLK 1963 $25 771 11 C R RED M/C BLK 1969 $25 772 12 R YEL LBL M/C 1966 Training Session $25 773 12 R DYL LBL M/C 1969 Training Session $25 774 12 A C BLK WHT BLK 1950 $30 775 12 A C GRN ORG GRN 1952 Used $30 776 12 A C BLK WHT RED 1953 Box soil; junk on back $30 777 12 A C BLU WHT RED 1954 $30 778 12 A C M/C BLU DYL 1955 $30 779 12 A C RED WHT BLK 1956 $30 780 12 A C RED WHT BLK 1956 (Used) $30 781 12 A C WHT BLK WHT 1957 $30 782 12 A C WHT LTQ RED 1958 $30 783 12 A R PBL DBL WHT 1959 $30 784 12 A C BLK WHT RED 1960 $25 785 12 A C BLK VIO RED 1961 $25 786 12 A C RED M/C RED 1962 $25 787 12 A R RED BLU RED 1963 $25 788 12 A R BLK WHT RED 1964 $25 789 12 A R WHT GRN BLK 1965 $25 790 12 A R BLK WHT BLK 1966; TLS (almost NT) $25 791 12 A R BLK WHT BLK 1966; TRM $25 792 12 A R DBL LBL BLU 1967 $25 793 12 A C DYL BLK RED 1968; Cloth loop $25 794 12 A R DYL BLK RED 1968; Loop nade of border $25 795 12 A R BLK M/C RED 1969 $25 796 12 A C BLK M/C BLK 1970 $20 797 12 A C DGR WHT RED 1971 $20 798 12 A R TUR WHT BLK 1972 $20 799 12 A R TUR WHT BLK 1972 (minor threadbreak) $20 800 12 B WHT WHT 1952 (Felt) $30 801 12 B C DYL GRN DYL 1955 $30 802 12 B C DYL RED WHT 1956 (junk on back) $30 803 12 B C RED BLU DYL 1957 $30 804 12 B C BLK TUR WHT 1958 $30 805 12 B C BLK LBL WHT 1958 $30 806 12 B C RED ORG BLK 1959 $30 807 12 B C LBL MAR BLK 1960 $25 808 12 B C BLK LBR WHT 1961 $25 809 12 B C LBL WHT BLK 1962 $25 810 12 B C BLK M/C RED 1963 $25 811 12 B R GRN M/C RED 1964 $25 812 12 B C RED LBL RED 1965 $25 813 12 B C BLK M/C BLK 1966 $25 814 12 B C RED MAN WHT 1967 $25 815 12 B C BLK YOR GRN 1968 $25 816 12 B R RED M/C RED 1969 $25 817 12 B R RED YEL DBL 1969 (SSC on twill) $25 818 12 B R YEL PUR YEL 1970 $20 819 12 B R BLK WHT BLK 1971 $20 820 12 B R BLK YEL BLK 1972 $20 821 12 C R GRN WHT BLK 1915-1965 (Cont. patch) $25 822 12 C C BLU ORG BLU 1953 $30 823 12 C C DYL LBL DYL 1954 $30 824 12 C C DYL LBL DYL 1954 (Light staining) $30 825 12 C C TUR WHT BLK 1956 $30 826 12 C C YEL BLU 1957 $30 827 12 C C GRN WHT RED 1958 $30

46 The Auction in the Journal The Auction in the Journal

828 12 C R RED WHT DBL 1959 $30 829 12 C R RED WHT DBL 1959 (used) $30 830 12 C R BLK RED BLK 1960 $25 831 12 C C WHT GRN WHT 1962 $25 832 12 C C YEL WHT RED 1963 $25 833 12 C R WHT BLK WHT 1964 $25 834 12 C C LBL BLK GRN 1965 $25 835 12 C C BLU WHT BLU 1966 $25 836 12 C R BLK M/C BLU 1967 $25 837 12 C R DYL LBL BLK 1968 $25 838 12 C R WHT M/C WHT 1969 $25 839 12 C R DYL M/C BLU 1970 $20 840 12 C R LBR M/C RED 1971 $20 841 12 C R RED LBL RED 1972 $20 842 12 C R RED LBL RED 1972 (threadbreak - #12) $20 843 12 C RED WHT SSC on Felt; (Not pictured) names of lodges $25 844 12 D R GRN WHT RED 1959 $30 845 12 D R RED WHT GRN 1960 $25 846 12 D R RED WHT GRN 1960; boxsoil $25 847 12 D R BLU WHT DYL 1961 $25 848 12 D C BLK TUR BLK 1962 $25 849 12 D R RED LBL BLK 1963 $25 850 12 D R DYL BLK DYL 1964 $25 851 12 D C YEL YEL RED 1965 $25 852 12 D R RED BLU BLK 1966 $25 853 12 D R TUR WHT RED 1967 $25 854 12 D C DBL LYL BLK 1968 $25 855 12 D C ORG WHT BLK 1969 $25 856 12 D C M/C M/C BLK 1970 $20 857 12 D P BLU YEL BLK 1970; Neckerchief $20 858 12 D R RED M/C BLK 1971 $20 859 12 D R YEL RED WHT 1972 $20 860 12 E C DYL RED WHT 1956 $30 861 12 E R BLK WHT RED 1957 $30 862 12 E R LBR WHT RED 1958 $30 863 12 E C BLU WHT RED 1959 $30 864 12 E R RED WHT BLK 1960 $25 865 12 E C BLK LBL BLK 1961 $25 866 12 E C BLK WHT BLK 1962 $25 867 12 E R DYL M/C BLK 1963 $25 868 12 E R BLK M/C RED 1964 $25 869 12 E R GRN WHT BLK 1965 $25 870 12 E R YEL LBL WHT 1966 $25 871 12 E R RED WHT BLK 1967 $25 872 12 E R BLK M/C BLK 1968; GMY buffalo $25 873 12 E R BLK M/C BLK 1968; WHT buffalo $25 874 12 E R WHT M/C BLK 1968; WHT buffalo (minor stitch defect on $25 875 12 E R BLK M/C BLK 1969 $25 876 12 E R VIO M/C DPR 1970 $20 877 12 E R PUR M/C PUR 1970 $20 878 12 E R RED M/C PUR 1970 $20 879 12 E R RED ORG BLK 1971 $20 880 12 E R GRN ORG BLK 1971 $20 881 12 E R RED WHT BLK 1972; on neckerchief $20 882 12 E R DYL BLK DYL Area 12 E patch $20 883 12 E R DYL BLK DYL On N/C; Area 12 E patch $20 884 12 F C DYL DBL DYL (1959) "Area 7" $30 885 12 F C BLK RED BLK (1960) "Area 7"; "3rd Annual" $25 886 12 F C ORG WHT BLK 1961; 12f written on patch; "Area 7" $25 887 12 F C ORG WHT BLK 1961; "Area 7" $25 888 12 F C GRN ORG BLK 1962 $25 889 12 F C BLK WHT BLK 1963 $25 890 12 F C BLK LBL BLK 1964 $25 891 12 F R RED WHT BLK 1965 $25 892 12 F R WHT BLK RED 1967 $25 893 12 F C RED GRY GRN 1968 $25 894 12 F C RED WHT ORG 1970 $20 895 12 F C PNK M/C BLK 1971 $20 896 12 F C RED TUR RED 1972 $20 897 12 G R BLU WHT BLU 1970 $20 898 12 G R BLK M/C DYL 1972 $20 899 12 H R RED LBL RED (1969) flap shaped $25 900 12 H R RED ORG BLK 1970 (light use) $20 901 12 H R DYL LBL DYL 1971 (patch says "12B") $20 902 12 H R RED WHT BLK 1972 $20 903 12 H R RED WHT BLK 1972 (sewn, not washed) $20 904 12 H R RED WHT DBL 1973 $20

Auction Closes: Friday – November 19, 1999 (435)655-8899 or [email protected] 47 Collector’s Services

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