Payette enterprise., 1924-10-09

40 lire prevention may De secured I'M
Of proper use of wood in buildinf col
ir struction.
ID Prospective builders can get niue
,e valuable information along thes
h lines from local lumber organize
+ tions which would be of benefit
,r them through better methods of cor
a struction and help to stabilize tn
great employing lumber industry a
= a reuslt of adopting building stan
, dards which eliminate fire hazard
: and encourage the use of our grea
q national building materal.
d STATE NORMAL NOTES
: The students of the Lewiston Nor
NAL were fortunate in having the op
portunity of hearing Miss Elizabeth
Russum, state superintendent o
Public Instruction, who spoke in as
sembly Friday, September 10, 1924
Miss Russum told the students of the
work of the ~ e. A. as well as the
Idaho State Teachers Association
and the help both associations would
give the students in the profession of
teaching or which they are prepar-
ing.
An election for president of the
! Student Body of the Lewiston Nor
NAL is to be held this week, Thurs
day The officers were elected last
tcr. h.,f hA al 4
not return. The following have been
nominated for president: Ruth
Munro, Grangeville; Dexter Mattoon,
lewiston; and Glen Ramsey, Sand
point.
The Senior class of the Lewiston
Normal held its first meeting OF tie
year Monday, September 22. at which
.tl,e Lucille Addington of Lewiston
was elected temporary president. She
appointed a committee composed OF
Margaret Ward, Clarkston, Washing
ton; Mary DeHaven, Grangeville;
Lillian Graybiil, Filler, and Olive
Mary Jenifer, Lewiston, to nominate
officers for the coming year.
ciety of the department of education
of the Lewiston Normal, which has
for its aim the promotion of the in
terests of the teaching professor both
here in school and in the field, held
its first meeting Monday, September
%, 1924. At this meeting the fol-
lowing Officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Ruth Rowell, Lewiston Or
chards; secretary, Lulu Grace Allen,
Lewiston Orchards; and treasurer.
Lillian Graybill, Filler.
Prospects seem bright for the foot
ball season. The following men have
reported for practice and the team
viii later be picked from among
these men: Ed Burke, Charleston.
Washington; Kenneth Clark, Lewis
ton; Arthur Dawald, Lewiston; Clyde
Dawaid, Lewiston; Clifford Harry
man, Lewiston; Oliver Huff, Lapwai:
Clifford Lewis, Weippe; Dexter Mat
toon, Lewiston; Wesley Noble, Clark
ston, Washington; Victor Perrin.
Charleston, Washington: Jack Robin
son, Lewiston; VIII Keet, Standpoint.
Byers Sayles, Lapwai, Kenneth Crab
ner, New Plymouth; John A. Church.
New Plymouth; Glen Ramsey. sand !
point; jerry Craig, Clarkston Wash
ington; Verne Wells, Weippe: Frank
Schroeder, Kooskia; and Dave Miles. 7
kooskla. Five games have been
scheduled for this football season so
far; Whitworth College to be plaved
at Spokane, October II; University
of Idaho freshmen to be PLAYED at I
Lewiston, October 25; Spokane Col
iese TO be played at Lewiston, No .
vember 8 Cheney Normal to be play |
ed at Cheney, November IS; and
Spokane University to be played here
November 21.
Twenty men have been chosen at
this time for the glee club and pros-
poets seem bright for the best mems
slee club in several years at the
Lewiston Normal. Some exceptlonal-
ly good voices have been found
among the men who reported. Those
SO far chosen are: Byers Kayles
Lapwaf; Kenneth Clark, Lewiston.
Edwin Willebrand, Charleston. Wash.
lngton; Raymond Warfield, Clark
ston, Washington; George Jugtpg
Lewiston; George Day. Clarkston,
washington; Wesley Noble, Clark
5ton, Washington; David Miles.
hooskia; David Burch, Ahsahka; nd
WIN Cheuvront, Summit; William
Peet, Standpoint; Kenneth Grabner.
New Plymouth; Oliver Huff. Lapwai. j
Donald Potter, Charleston, Washinq,
on jerry Craig, Charleston, wash.
on; Victor Perrin, Charleston. wash
ngton; Thomas Reed Clarksfon
washington; George Jones, Ahsah- 4
ga; Elmer Edmonsen, Orofino; and n
Everett Metz, Post Falls.
The niphfe ara coo1 o5