School Bond Information Urges Early Vote for Shoshone District
An appeal urges voters in Shoshone to approve a school bond to fund a new high school and gymnasium. Experts say building costs are favorable now, with materials and labor cheaper than a year ago, but prices may rise later. The proposal details district valuation, outside corporate ownership, and a M ill tax impact of about $1.24 per $1000 of property for residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise Chamber of Commerce Building Committee
Boise
Finneral
Voler
Mr. Vater
Daniel Boone
American Legion Memorial Hall
American Legion
Red Cross
Board of Education
R. E. Gibson
Adverti
Idaho Residents Eligible to Vote on School Bonds
The qualified electors are U.S. citizens who have Idaho six months, county thirty days, and 21 or older. Voters must be resident freeholders or householders of the district. A householder is the head of a residence, regardless of title, and both spouses qualify if they own and reside in the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
United States
VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL BONDS IN SHOSHONE DISTRICT
School Trustees in Shoshone, after expert consultation, recommend funding for gymnasium, auditorium, and extra classrooms. They favor alterations to the present building as the most economical option, capable of providing all needed facilities at lower cost than new construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoshone
Ten Reasons Why You Should Vote The Bonds YES
Community appeal urges Shoshone residents to approve school bonds citing a better equipped district, more students and room, lower per capita costs, a coming auditorium, and long term benefits to children and town growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoshone
Richfield
Debate Over New School Building Splits Voters
1872 to 1921 era opinions clash as supporters cite student enthusiasm and future benefits while skeptics recall cramped old rooms and view a new building as a luxury. discussions emphasize physical education and progress versus tradition and practicality.