The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
Hold ANNIVERSARY
ORGANIZED IL YEARS AGO-PRO-
GRESS MADE BY LOCAL CAMPS
THE PROGRAM.

! The Moscow Camp Fire Girls are
observing the eleventh birthday OF
Camp Fire this week, and have on
display at the David department store
work done by the different groups
The Wah-Tay-See camp and the
Sacajawea camp originated in the
Presbyterian church, while the Cen
netteha camp Is composed OF high
school girls Of the different church
organizations.
The Wah- -Wah- -Tay-SeeS camp is a
little more than q year old and has
fifteen members. All the girls, with
the exception of five, who were taken
in the first of the year, are wood
gatherers at present and four of
that number expect to receive the
rank of " firemaker," at the grand
council fire next Saturday afternoon.
Four of the new members expect to
receive the rank of wOOdgatherer."
The guardian of this camp is Mrs. c.
A. Perkins.
Organized Since January
Mrs. ]. S. Heckathorn is guardian
of the Sacajawea camp, which was
organized since the first Of January.
The ten girls of this camp are work
ing for the rank of woodgatherer.
They are working at present on their
head bands, some of which are shown
in the window display.
The Genneteha camp has been or
ganized since November, 1922, and is
under the direction of Mrs. F. D. Haw-
ley. The nine girls of this camp are
working also for the first rank of
The initial steps toward the forma-
ton of a national organization were
taken by Mrs. Charles H. Farnsworth.
The name and ranks were suggested
by William Chauncy Langdon and the
work and ideals were worked out
later by DR.. and Mrs. Luther Halsey
1ulick, on Lake Sebago, Maine. Here
he first camp was organized, the
name being Wohelo," which later |
was taken as the watchword of all
camps. The word contains the first
wo letters of three wordsworth, |
health, love- The slogan of Camp
fire is "Give Service"
The Camp Fire Girls program is
he result of an effort on the part of
he founders of the organization to
ind romance, beauty and adventure
n everyday life; to make the homely
ask contribute to the joy of every
ay living.
Executive Secretary Coming
Miss Annette Francisco, executive
ecretary for the Inland Empire, will
e in Moscow, Saturday and Sunday,
1arch "a and 25, and will conduct
wo meetings. The Grand Council
ire will be held at the Presbyterian
hurch Saturday afternoon at $3.50, at
yhich time the mothers of the girls
ill be the guests. On Sunday even
1g public meeting will be held at
80, at the Presbyterian church, to
,hich the public is urged to come.
he program is being arranged by the
uardians of the camps. Miss Fran
Isco will give the address.
The following is the Sunday even
e program:
Hymn, by congregation. :
Wohelo Call, followed by profess I.
onal.
Handsign OF Fire. !
Song, "Wohelo for Aue," by Camp
Ire Girls.
Candle lighting ceremony by Wah- Q
camp.
Prayer, by Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy !
Song, Burn Fire, Burn" by Camp =
Ire Girls. .
Law of the Fire, by Saca5awea and
ennetteha camps.
Woodgatherers' Desire, by Wood
ltherers.
Desire, by Firemakers.
Solo, Myrtle Dye of Kennetteha :,
imp. =
Address, Miss Annette Francisco
Special music, Wah-Wah-Tay-See y
mp :,
Candle extinguishing ceremony,
ah- Wah-T -Tay-See camp. y
Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy
Song, Now Our Camp Fires Burn
g Low" by Camp Fire Girls. le