Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, June 24, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    in tke IotoM E a R n , for a sM
J CBARLBStON ¿AMONG
weeks period, aceorMlat to a let-
LONDON — Princei* MU*aM»tb4
tar fpcetred at tkte office. |lr .
Detrlck eatd be enjoyed Tory much Queen Mary’s jne-year-old (raad-
reoelvin* the Tidlnfs during the daughter, not on ly -bae Increased
NEW YORK. June «4— <U4— time be was In oebool at Pullman. her long distance walking record
within a short time hot seems
Jack Dempsey bested Jack Shar­
praetielag
a rudimentary Charles­
key in a sparing match Thursday
ton In her spare time.
and then the two heavy weights
Considerable comment, pro and
The dance she essays when the
signed a contract to battle IB
con,
was
heard
on
the
Streets
to­
gramophone
In her nursery Is
rounds or less at Yankee stadium
day
la
regard
to
efftgys
of
the
playing
strongly
resembles the
on July t l . under the sponsor­
three D’Autremont brothers hang­ Charleston at which the Prince
ship of Tex Richard.
The signing might have been ed on the Chamber of Commerce of Wales hah become adept.
The Princess’s walking progress
unevenful save for the clicking sign on the Plaxa last night, f i r e ­
men
cut
the
crude
arrangement
is
restricted
to a schedule laid out
of cameras hdd not Dempsey com­
pletely outglared the young down. Tourists were attracted by by Quneen Marie. Her efforts pre
the gruesome arrangement.
restrained by her nurse, and most
Bostonian.
of her pedestrian practice is done
CORK QUITS BOAS
in reins, so that the chances of
W. T. Gore, left nelder tor the fall on her royal nose are mini­
ASHLAND TIDINGS Ashland Boas and one of the beet mised. Queen Mary bought the
hitters on the team left Thnraday reins herself at a charity basaar.
Rugcne Detrick, student at the with his wife and baby tor Weiser,
It It was flsning pleasures the
state college at Pullman, Wash­ Idaho, where he will make hia
Coolidge’s
wanted we wonder why
future
home.
No
announcement
ington during the winter months,
is taking the R. O. T. C„ and is regarding the new player In the they failed to come to the Rogue
stationed at Port George Wright toft field position has been made. River valley this summer.
Dempsey Wins
Di Trial Bout
ptobs. ^ e w t M t M j b r ^
an divorces In the HJgMed
OtiCIMT AftST fOBT JFSMB
rlage; S.S per sea t,a fter
years.
The word “sflkM o tic
probably as an ampllflontl
BUG»(M. June 14. — (IP) —
G. Herregan and Don Hudson of
Bend today wore the honor of
being the first to drlve ap dMo
across the McKenste pass this
year.
They artfrad hebe ftMh
Bead last night They said the
enow was rapidly disappearing.
THB DALLBS, June !♦.—TbO
Taylot home at Dufor was kuraed
last night. Ptre started durthg
au electrical storm.
County
Voters of Jackson Co„ Ashland and
Medford Included
CF&NOMY IN PUBLIC KXPBNWTURJM
, Purpose o f Wewtom S ta b s Taapayeca - •
Conference
To encourage oo-operatten among the West-
ern States la the furtherance of their iput-
Ual efforts to establish the greatest possible
economy la the expenditure o f public m ouer
Give the
“C323-DiMricts Arc Corporate
Bodies
All the property,.real and personal, heretofore
belonging to all second and third class districts and
joint districts heretofore existing within the cor­
porate limits of each school district created by
virtue of this act, shall become the property of
said school district and be subject to control of
the district school board of said school district
cliosen in accordance with this act or representa­
tives appointed by paid-board. All indebtedness
now outstanding, whether evidenced by bonds, war­
rants or otherwise of any heretofore second or third
class district, or joint district coming under the
supervision and control of the district school board
7>ÿ virtue of this act, shaU he and become the obli­
gations of. said school district created by virtue of
Voters is it just that bonded indebtedness of a
district whi<;h has received 100 per cent of the value,
shall bq cast proportionately upon another district
that has never received one Cent of that value?
Districts are only a collection of individuals? Make
a personal application of this, then apply the Gold­
en Buie.
.5 Again, this law, as quoted above, would take
thb money that districts have in treasury, and for
which they may have, taxed themselves heavily to
obtain, and divide this'w ith other districts who)
never contributed a cant to it. Shall they do it?
This law becomes effective os soon as passed. The|
law-says further:
\
- ■
“ In the county district of any such county the
chairmen from five of the school boards existing
dt the time this act becomes effective shall be
selected by the county court to serve' as directors
pro terfipore until the next annual .school election.”
„ Isn’t this taking schools from the' control of
interested parents and placing them in the claws
of politicians?
,
•
VOTE
THE INCOME TAX
Before the next» annual election the district
boundary board,"which is the oounty court, divides
the county into five zones and from each zone a
director Will be elected, but by the vote of the
district at large. They can zigzag these lines to
suit their purpose.
319 on Official Ballot
SPECIAL ELECTION
“ 328. Law 1921, Chapt. 266. The duties of
district school board shall be: 1. To employ a
superintendent of schools for the district and to fix
his tettn of office and compensation; provided that
in the county school district the county superin­
tendent serving when this act becomes effective,
shall at no decrease in salary be ex-officio super­
intendent of the county district until the expira­
tion of, his term of office. All necessary traveling
expenses shall be allowed by the distriot school
JUNE 28, 1827
GREATER OREGON ASSOCIATION
The State Taxpayers Association of Oregon
<19 Oregon Building, Portland^ Oregon
♦
1
_______
*
...
LvW* u-v
board. 2. To employ a school clerk, fix his com­
pensation, etc. 3. To employ all necessary assistant
superintendents, supervisors, teachers, janitors and
assistants and to fix their compensation. 4. To
lease and build schoolhouses, and to buy and lease
lands for school purposes, and to furnish the school-
houses with proper furniture, light, fuel, apparatus,
etc, and to sell and convey such lands and other
property belonging to the district as may not in
their judgment be required for school purposes.
5. To prepare and annual budget and levy taxes.
6. • To consolidate schools. 7. To determine the
boundaries of the territory to be served by each
school in the district. (These are the major duties
of the board and many others are enumerated.)
Isn’t this a huge and responsible work to be
performed by five people with no comjiensation ?
Nowhere in the law do we find the statement that
they serve free gratis. Mum on their salary.
Notice the county superintendent serves at “ no
«ieereaso in aateiyc/—
limit on the increase.
There l s io thj& etrt a s to tiie number of “ repre­
sentatives, supervisors, assistants, etc.” in this law,
and n ollm it set on their salary.
.
Our present school boards, styled local com­
mittees, become mere figureheads. They are per­
mitted to recommend and criticize (anybody in the
county has that power) but the law doesn’t
Say that anything recommended need be adopted
by county board. Local committees may reject
a teacher with thirty days notice. The county
board will send us another, perhaps more unsatis­
factory and if we have less than thirty days before
beginning of school term, we have no alternative,
but to keep her.
|
We recognize no power of ours in this, just de-
iception.
J
P345, Laws of 1921 says the office of county
superintendent is abolished when this act becomes
effective, but by reading the law, we find with one
minor exception her duties ase practically the same
as now. But she can obtain an increase in salary.
The county superintendent says one purpose of the
law is “ To equalize taxes,” but why should taxes
be equalized, shouldn’t all pay in proportion to our
benefits derived?
Voters, these are a few high points of the law.
We cannot print the entire text, but there is ab­
solutely nothing elsewhere in this law that changes
the parts here presented.
•
.
• ■ ,
Doesn’t the fact that Medford and Ashland are
permitted to vote on this, reveal further political
trickery of the.law?
They say it is unfair for Medford and Ashland
to vote on this. If unfair then isn’t it an unjust
law that gives you that privilege? Shouldn’t an un-
“ This is a great country, voters of Medford
and Ashland, read this ad. ’’ >te abcordinly and
we’ll keep it one.