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Show The Saline Sun, May 6, 1976, Page 6 MEAT DEPT. BONELESS ROLLED BEEF ROAST Former resident named BY.U. dean of religion devote religious their full instruction time t "i'! . -- 5 FOR $1 00 FRESH GREEN CABBAGE 10 C LB. YELLOW DRY ONIONS WESTERN FAMILY 51 TUNA 7 c lbs. $1 00 CAN A former Redmond resident, Dr. Ellis T. Rasmussen, has named been as of Dean Religious Instruction at Brigham Young University. Dr. Rasmussen was born and raised in Redmond and graduated from North Sevier High School. His father was Wilford Rasmussen. His brother, Philo, still resides in Redmond. has been Dr. Rasmussen Dean and Assistant as serving took office as the new Dean on April 26th. He replaces Dean Jeffery R. Holland, who was appointed L.D.S. Church Commissioner of Education. As Dean, Dr. Rasmussen will a university-wid- e administer teaching function performed by teachers and scholars who v 1 4' 4 ' " RmS (I&soscp iZteto fM&Wb OoHh 33MEB8 i pass-throug- aning is made available, nounced John H. Klas, Democratic candidate for governor. We need some lmagineer-in- g to get these travelers to stop, spend time, and spend money in .towns like Mt. Pleasant, Ephraim, Manti, Gunnison, Salma, Richfield, and f Beaver. A 'Butch Cassidy Outlaw Days festival is one. of many possibilities. And it is most important that we work a lot harder at a their booth at held in Richfield Saturday, May Scout-o-Ram- gh - eliminate unnecessary jobs, avoid duplication, scrutinize every expense, stop any untravel necessary whenever any of these circumstances develop. Klas also seeks total abolition of the sales tax on fodd. We may have to do this in incremental steps, slowly decreasing this tax until sources of state revenue from other areas can be found to substitute for them. We must also face the fact that Utah's general property tax is becoming too burdensome, especially for the elderly. For those elderly persons on fixed incomes, the increasing property taxes sometimes mean that these persons are forced to sell their homes. He proposes to provide relief under such circumstances. The state must continue to expand its economy if it is to provide our citizens with jobs for themselves and the generations to come. However, this growth must be consistent with provid- ing an exceptionally good quality of life. Utah is for Utahns. Individuals from Tremonton on the north to Toquerville on the south insist on of our economy, our environment and the way both affect the lives we lead. I will see to it that Utah continues its economic expansion, but I will also make certain that our growth is on our terms, Mr. Klas said. Mountain Bell ESS central office repairman Roy Muranaka left and staff administrator Lee Black discuss plans for new Provo electronic switching system toll center. The new dollar facility will switch long distance calls for Utah County, Uintah Basin, and Southern Utah. Mountain Bell has placed a 54,000 square teet ot space. ESS is unique in that all new toll switching center into service to better serve local components are duplicated. Should a unit malfunction, an customers. identical part automatically goes According to local exchange into service thus helping to manager Dee Severson, the new eliminate a major interruption in call switching facility is located in Provo and consists of an service," Severson explained. The new electronic equipelectronic switching system ment also works much faster (ESS) and is the most modern than the stepper equipment equipment of this type now common to most telephone available. The new ESS center is the first of its kind in the buildings," he added. In fact, eight-stat- e area served by some customers will notice a Mountain Bell and the second brief period of silence after they have placed their call. There is major long distance switching center in the state. The first is no need to worry or to The ESS is actually switching located in Salt Lake." The new the call without the evidence of dollar facility will switch long distance calls for the' more common background sounds." customers in Utah County, The Provo ESS toll switching Uintah County and all of center is expected to handle Southern Utah. Located adjaover 100,000 long distance calls cent to the Mountain Bell Office at 75 East 100 North, the daily and is one of numerous projects scheduled as part of switching center reMountain Bells $71.5 million of investment an over presents construction budget for 1976. $10 million and contains over multi-millio- n l. multi-millio- n MOTHERS DAY MAY For a Family Treat , Dine Out Tonight! Give Mom a break from her cooking chores... sample some of OUR home cooking sour taste tempting menu has a selection even your pickiest eaters will enjoy And Dad II love our prices1 No need for reservations Just come in for fine food, friendly service and a nice atmosphere1 9th SAFETY: The United States census Bureau says there are some 5 6 million household and personal property fires every year in this country. DRIVE. A recent Gallup conducted for the poll Restaurant ironUtah BrandingSalina, Open 6 o.m. to 12:00 Midnight Buffett every Tuesday Washington-base- d Highway Federation showed that 82 percent of the public favors completion of the Interstate Highway System, 46 percent of those said as soon as possible. Users tea MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL! PVC Jackets $25 Available In Gold, Tan, Salmon, and Green. MeP SAUNA, UTAH 1 A TV V?) Aurora Ward Blazer Scouts captured 1st Place Award for Local citizens are urged to tourists serve The communities along highways 89 and Interstate 15 and Interstate 80 are ideally situated to serve the millions of h tourists coming through Utah, but can only do so if more travel promotion fund- 1 ti I I i - diversifying the economies of these areas. Klas has also called for a complete review of Utah state government. While praising the fiscal integrity and responsibility of the state during the Rampton years, Mr. Klas said, I believe the time for a reappraisal of Utah government has come just as a reappraisal, was conducted in 1965 by the Little Hoover Commission. Today's taxpayer1 is so heavily burdened that we must strive to i Xl i v1 j , THIRD PLACE WINNERS-ToRow, L to R: Deran Bosshardt, Collin Hales, and Kevin Hampton, all from Redmond, p Aurora Ward Blazer Scouts capture sweepstakes award QmwPdnW pass-throu- 1 f Wspr.W' f, SWEEPSTAKES AWARD & 1st PLACE BOOTH WINNERS-BottoRow, L to Ri Frank Freeman, Wade Lohmeyer, and Layne Harris, all from Aurora. - (JfhaitP ' : 1 L'-- Toll switching center """' 1 a 'fu-- part-tim- ARTICHOKES i i.r vlj' the University who participate in religious instruction, on a e basis. He will also administer the Department of Ancient Scripture, the Department of Church History and Doctrine, and the B.Y.U. Center for Religious Studies. Dr. Rasmussen earned the B.S. Degree in History and the M A. in Scripture and Semitic languages from B.Y.U. and the Ph.D from B.Y.U. in 1967, after completing coursework at Drop-si- e College for Hebrew and Cognate Learning in Philadelphia. He has taught at B.Y.U. since 1951 and has conducted several Biblelands tours for B.Y.U. Travel Study Department. Also active in civic affairs, he served as a member of the Orem In L.D.S. City Council, 1966-6Church activity. Dr. Rasmussen has served as a member of two ward bishoprics, bishop of two wards, member of three stake high councils, and counselor in the Sharon West Stake Presidency. Currently, he serves as Patriarch in the Sharon West Stake. He is married to the former Oda Fonnesbeck, of Weston, Idaho, and they are the parents of five children and nine DEPT. t i,'''! vV. H Ifcl V;,(v' to by from all colleges and schools in PRODUCE k I and additional faculty members 19 LB. ft i Mother's Day Specials! 2U OH Reg. Price She'll love keeping time with her Verde. OOlf all Verde's! Paulettes Smart Shop SALINA, UTAH 1st. They also took the Sweep- - the four basic foods, different stakes Award. Their theme was methods A Strong America Needs People Who Are Physically Fit." They displayed Redmond Blazer Scouts attend Scout-o-ram- a of cooking, care of an a a.nLJrfu' ln8 Thelr leader ,s E1N,ta Watts- - ni Young Adults Plan Newspaper Redmond Ward Blazer Scouts when our nation was 100 years Troop 656 and their leader, Fay old. They explained the symHampton, participated in the bolism behind the great seal of a held in Richfield 'America, and how important our Saturday, May 1st. The theme flag is. As long as it waves, we a for the was will be a free nation. The eagle is our national bird Scouting: The Spirit of America. and also the highest rank in Following this theme. Troop Scouting. Our nation is One Out 656 displayed a booth telling of Many, just as an Eagle Scout about the United States of is. America. The Scouts told about the settling of the 13 original You can make a colorful colonies and at the time of our bread box out of a discarded nations freedom from England, rural mail box. Spray-pain- t the outside and cover the inthe Liberty Bell rang out this event. The Statue of Liberty was side with patterned adhesive-backedecorator paper. a gift of friendship from France Scout-o-Ram- Scout-o-Ram- d Drive May 22nd. Saturday morning, May 22nd, the Salina Utah Stake Young Adults will be holding a paper drive. Anyone having news- papers are asked to have them in front of their homes by 9 A.M. (No magazines, please). from the Money derived paper sale will be donated to the building fund. For more information or help in bundling papers and getting them ready to pick up, phone Jay Bosshardt at 529-329- |