Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 16

Tuesday, December 7, 1954. 16 THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SICUX FALLS, S. D. nors: the late Harlan J. Eushneld English author Henry Fielding, who died 200 years ago.

LEGISLATIVE SURVEY: COMMISSION PERPLEXED Library Board Seeks Yearly Vacation of Two Weeks for nomically feasible for the new area, he said, and through the facilities of KELO viewers will be able to see "the finest of network programs as well as many local, live telecasts." Floyd said "we are very excited about the possibility of this new station. By operating the two stations it is economically possible to bring television to an even greater segment of the people of South Dakota." He said the application is the end result of 11 months of study and planning. All Institution's Personnel brary personnel wouldn't object to being outside civil service If that TV Channel for Three Areas Asked Washington, Dec. 7 A South Dakota broadcasting firm applied yesterday for a television channel to servo the Watertown, Huron and Aberdeen areas. Joe Floyd, Sioux Falls, president of the Mid-Continent Broadcasting Company yesterday signed an application to erect a television station In the vicinity of Florence, SX.

The application to the Federal Communications Commission was made by the Hills Broadcasting Company, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Midcontinent, for Water-town channel three. Hills Broadcasting requested assignment of call letters KDLO-TV. Floyd, who has been In the East for the past three weeks, said that representatives of the company will be In residence at Watertown, Huron and Aberdeen "to facilitate coverage of local events C. "BHtF LEE LEE LOAN OVER GRANADA 8th Si Phillips 4-9667 Hungary Is preparing In Budapest, a new stamp to honor the r.iUr.l PLANTS Rivr pninnrm. iiiRnv A OIt.

y.r frtend. -Olfl Certificate" far an n-siting. -lanl eelleetloa af early blooming not ksrdr Chry.anlbeBtam Plants all different. Send only SI each -plan collection, wiM the same, and eddresees of rsclpitnta year friends will receive their Gift Cerltricatea la time for Christ, mas and the Mam Plants, postpaid, daring the alantlng seals Deal spring. Satisfaction gaarantaea.

Order aew. such as news and sports for television viewing in the area." The station would be operated In conjunction with KELO-TV, Sioux Falls, Floyd said. This plan makes television eco SLETWQLD GREENHOUSES KTABLtSHEB 1929 atMtJMtllMaMbJfcs were the only way ot changing the vacation rule affecting librari ans. The request took commissioners by surprise, and they weren't prepared for extended comment on it, except to raise the question of how to revise rules for one department without altering them for other departments. We couldn't correct the situation for one group without doing It for the others," Commissioner John K.

Browning Commissioner Bert T. Yeager pointed out that the present arrangement Is in line with the wishes of civil service employes themselves and did not emerge from the City Commission or the Civil Service Board. would like It understood," Schirmer replied, "that we aren't holding up library employes as superior to other municipal employes. The library employment standards are different, however, and the board doesn't have any thing to do with that." The session ended with City Auditor C. H.

Stewart making a familiar notation, "Received and placed on file," and that's as far as the matter has gone. flagging Backache Sleepless flights Often Duo to Kidney Slow-down Whan kldnev function down, many folk, complain of nagging' backaeho, head aches, dtiaintM and luaa of pep and anergy. Don't aulTer reatlna nighta with theao dia. oomforu If reduced kidney function is getting you down duo to auch common cauaea a atreaa and over -exert ion or expo-aura to cold. Minor bladder irritationa due to cold or wrong diet may eauaa getting up alghta or frequent paaaagea.

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W. MACOY, Comulant, Old Greenwich, Cann. Be sure to get your broker's opinion of the stock you want to buy. His advice is not based on hunch, but on experience and research Let him work with you. IOSKT W.IIKINS, Electrical Engineert Alameda, Calif.

Don't try to high-pressure a broker to find you sud- s-' den stock profits. sdJT uJI America's lead ing companies don't balloon overnight. Better seek sound companies that have proven their ability to weather storms. In this growing America there are over 400,000 corporations. But the stocks of only about 1,100 of the largest of these are bought and sold on the New York Stock Exchangethe best-known and the most widely owned.

When you call on a member firm of the Exchange, you find experienced and friendly brokers with specialized information on America's top companies. Whether you are buying or selling or merely seeking information, our representatives are at your service. SOMI SUUS fOt INVEST INOi Slick talesmen and fly-by-night companies won't fool you if you read thesevenmvestmen guide- posts act by rew Jort State'. Attorney General in the leading articiemi this December' Exchange Magazine. A year' (otjuxh YVme THE EXCHANGE Magazine, Dept.

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4-5861 HEAB tmm arwn4 Featuring. Water Saver Control No Holes In Tub Bottom 5 Yr. Transmission Warranty AH Porcelain Top SCOTT WOULD TIGHTEN GAS REFUND LAW Ex-Rural Credit Director Opposes Any Increase In Taxes (This is the second article in a teriet on problems and issues of the 34th Legislature which convenes in Pierre in January.) By ANSON TEAGER Artti-Ldrr Staff Writer Huron, Dee. 7 Millard Scott, 56, who has had exten slve experience In the execu uve nrancn 01 state govern ment, goes to Pierre in Jan uary as state senator from Beadle County. Scott, who Is in farm and ranch loan work, was Rural Credit director from 1939 to 1945, when the state liquidated Its huge holdings in foreclosed agricultural lands.

lie ranks education, highway and natural resource as the three most Important issues. Scott would maiLtain state gov ernment at the present biennial spending level of 46.4 million dol lars. He would divide money i which formerly was earmarked for the Rural Credit debt among departments and institutions. "The Highway Department must be repaid for ail monies diverted to Rural Credit," Scott Scott said. He would oppose any increase in sales or gas taxes.

"We should tighten the gas tax refund law or get better enforcement" Scott favors establishing the county assessor system proposed by a Legislative Research Council committee. The plan provides that voters may alternatively select a county supervisor of assessments. He disapproves a self-listing system for personal property. Favors Constitution Revision Scott favors calling a conven-' tlon to revise the South Dakota Constitution. He endorses a proposal to increase the term ot the governor and other constitutional oflicers to four years and elect them when the presidency is not at Issue.

Scott disapproves consolidation of all state colleges into a State University system, with a president in charge and executive vice presidents directing each institution. He does not favor selling mineral rights, owned by the state on former Rural Credit and school land, to owners of the surface rights. lie favors retention of the present ban against out-of-state duck hunters. Scott disapproves enabling legis lation for a toll road authority in anticipation of a possible transcontinental linkup through South Dakota of toll roads to the Northwest. The new legislator is a 147th Field Artillery veteran of World War I service in France.

He has been active in Huron civic affairs. Scott was secretary to two gover- GETS DIRT OUT AND KEEPS IT OUT BY SPINNING WATER UP, OVER WASH BASKET PHOHE 4-i3, 01 GOIE IH TO SEE THESE VALUES T0E10RR0W LEGTOfC GOFJSTnUOTf 323 Si PHILLIPS YOUR DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC DEALER and M. Q. Sharpe. Gilbertson Favors Bonus, Extra Cent to Pay lor It Parkston, Dec.

1 State Marvin T. Gilbertson ranks the county assessor system, Korean War bonus and more money for state Institutions as the top three Issues. He would maintain state gov ernment at the present spending level of 48.4 million dollars every two years, and divide money formerly earmarked for Rural Credit debt retirement among departments and Institutions. 1 More money for the institu tions would en able them to em ploy better men," Gilbertson Gilbertson said. He will represent Douglas and Hutchinson counties in the Legislature.

Gilbertson would increase the sales tax to 3 per cent with repealer clause effective when the bonus to Korean War veterans is paid. He would endorse a once cent gasoline tax increase "only if used for township and city roads." Gilbertson said, "I want the Parkston-Platte highway (No. 44) put on the primary system and the state to get to work on this road this year." ne favors the county assessor system, but said that a self-listing system for personal property "has not worked in the past. People are not dishonest, but some would take of It." "Something should be done to raise the assessed valuation and reduce the tax 'rate. This might get more taxes." He la undecided on the specific proposal to raise assessments to 50 per cent of true value.

All the state's colleges should be under one system, and each one's request for appropriations should be reviewed by a board," he commented in endorsing the proposed State University system. He favors designating the Yank ton State Hospital superintendent as state mental health administrator who would also be in charge of Redfleld State Hospital. He endorses the proposal to dispose of the Watertown State Hospital site. Gilbertson opposes sale of mtn- eral rights, owned by the state on former Rural Credit and school land, to owners of the sur- face rights. He approves the idea of en abling legislation for a toll road au thority, in anticipation of a transcontinental linkup through South Dakota of a super toll road to the Northwest.

He favors elimination ot the fee system for sheriffs. "It is ant! quated, and the sheriff should be on a salary plus mileage While the fee system (in a few cases) may produce better law enforcement, It is subject to much abuse." Housewife, Tots Escape S.D. Fire Aberdeen, Dec. 7 (JPy-Mrs. Steve Gauer and two small children es caped from a fast moving fire that destroyed their farm home Sunday.

Gauer and three older children were attending church at the time, Mrs. Gauer said "The house went up in flames Immediately and we couldn't save anything, Only the chimney was left." The farm Is about 12 miles northwest of here. EX-WAC SOUGHT FOR S.F. RECRUIT DUTY There's a Job open in the Sioux Falls Recruiting Station for a Wac procurement non commissioned officer, Sgt Frank Fitzgerald, Army recruiter, said today. Applicants must have been discharged from the Wac less than 90 days ago.

be from IS to 34 and have clerical experience. The recruiting office, room 304, Post Office, has more Information. Lee Dungarees of Jelt Denim are tougher, wear longer. Tailored to St your build so they can't bind or pull safer, more comfortable! SUes 29 to 44 210 N. Phillips Ave.

Sioux Falls, SJ. Toughest Work Clothes (7- I DEI fcii mil, I tn i. ii.ii.it By DAVID IL. SMITH Arni-Uader Start Writer How to give Sioux Falls Pub lie Library employes vacation advantages different from those enjoyed by other munlcl pal workers was a question vexing the City Commission Under civil service rules, per sons who have worked for the city less than five years receive annually a week's vacation with pay. Those who have worked for the city more than five years but less than 15 years get a two-week vacation yearly.

As soon as a person has been In the city's employ for at least 15 years, he or she is granted a three-week vacation. The one-week vacation for be ginners is the fly in the ointment as far as the Library Board is concerned. M. E. Schirmer, board president, informed the commissioners that this provision stands in the way of hiring competent library personnel.

i. Presents Resolution It is particularly hard, because of this feature, to employ a reference librarian, Schirmer declared as he presented a resolution adopted by the. Library Board. "As far as salaries and working conditions are concerned, we can attract good librarians, but we cant compete with other Institutions employing librarians when it comes to vacations," he said. The resolution seeks amendment of civil service and vacation rules to the end that the Library Board 'shall have full authority and power to employ competent persons as librarians on the basis of their professional qualifications and training and to offer such persons conditions of employment including vacation leave" as the board may deem right and proper.

What this asks, In effect, is that the Library Board have the right to hold out the inducement of a two-week vacation after the first year of employment to any prospective employe of the Public Library. "A basic two-week paid vaca tion after the first year would do the Job for us," Schirmer said, "and wouldn't increase the library budget a nickel" The resolution stated that the Library Board has "on many oc casions for several years past been unable to secure and retain com petent and qualified personnel to nil various librarian positions." It went on to say, There has existed for some time past and there now exists a critical short age of qualified and trained librarians and by reason of such fact it is essential and necessary that the board be given and granted authority and power to employ such persons when available without long delays and to offer such persons conditions of employment at least equal to that offered by like employers." No Withdrawal Schirmer explained that the board he heads wasn't trying to withdraw library workers from civil service status. But he added that present 11 Handsome, New Cord Western SMrt WASHABLE Qualify Tailored! T1ii of the mod popular Wtr Shtrt evw nodal Ym 'rovnd Might, duraU fof Hf, GwnbWr atyt mod), with mop fa. rt tlirouaKowt. fat rh rol iHrm font-fitting atyt.

Thtre "OP rvr tfm ihirf, ar worn. Choo yovr forW. TowH bo picking noJ w)flMr. 210 N. Phillips Ave.

Sioux Falls. S. 0. slit V-1f 1 i (Mdl FOR 43 YEARS (Dow IN CONVENIENT 2. 4 AND pSH UlfDclH NAME BRAND Vi frr 'i A pJ r.

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