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Show Friday, March 6, 1959 THE UTAH STATESMAN Page S YOUNG REPUBLICAN IPM MEffl Young Republicans Prepare Dixon . . . For County Convention tax Election time is coming up for many Young Republican clubs throughout the state. Salt Lake County Young Republicans have scheduled their convention for March 27th at 7:30 in the Governor's Board Room at the State Capitol. County chairman Vahl W. Bodily has announced that anyone desiring to run for office may contact him. Offices to be secelected by the convention include chairman, retary. treasurer, and five directors. In order to vote at the convention one must have been a member for 15 days prior to the Convention. This year memberships must be in by March 12, 1959, in order to be a voting member. Memberships cost only one dollar which entitles the holder to a copy of the Statesman each week and a membership card. Send in your membership dollar now so that you may qualify as a voting member for the March 27th convention. vice-chairma- n, The state Young Republican convention has been scheduled for April 18, at Provo. Delegates to this convention for Salt Lake County will be selected at the County Convention March 27th. Those wishing to run for an office may call Chairman Vahl Bodily at CR Memberships may also be sent to him at 3801 S. 1915 East, Salt Lake City, Utah. Drop it in the mail now! Teachers Offered Science... (Continued from Page 1) science and to help motivate competent young people into suitable scientific careers. The project, undertaken by the graduate school of the university, is termed the Traveling Science Demonstration Lecture Program. It will involve the intensive training and service of 20 carefully selected high school teachers in biology, chemistry, physics, and geology. These teachers in turn, will help train high school teachers througharea which inout the cludes Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah, and Wyoming. The 20 teachers chosen will spend the summer of 1959 on the university campus where they will be trained to lecture in the general fields they represent Specifically, ten will be trained for lectures in biology, three in physics, three in chemistry, two in physics and geology, and two in chemistry and geology. Training on the campus will be by members of the universitys science departments. During the training period, the teachers will also six-sta- te build and assemble their demonstration apparatus. Assisting them in this work will be specialists on the staff of the physical plant of the university. The demonstration materials constructed and assembled on the campus will be installed in twenty station wagons, to be used by the teachers in visiting the high schools of the Northwest states. Prof Says . . . (Continued from Page 1) In other words the Republican Party is still acting like a minority party. The Republicans are in ruling power and must act accordingly to sell the American Voter that they are the party of the majority. The Democratic Party has become in the minds of the voters a party of action. The Republican Party, in order to overcome this, must act as a party of change with positive programs to solve our current social problems. Simply statec being a DOING Party One of action and one of leadership!" (Continued from Page 1) taining with flourishing industries! revenues and abundant local to meet the costs of statehood. Federal internal revenue collections in Hawaii last year alone amounted to $166,306,000, a figure higher than) in 10 of the present states. Hawaii has a greater population! than that enjoyed at the time of admittance by any of the state other than the original 13 with the single exception of Oklahoma. With the Islands only a day away! by air, distance from the mainland is not even a factor. I believe Hawaii is ready for ad-- 1 mittance to the Union, and I am giving my wholehearted support to statehood legislation. Tax Help Available With April 15 just around the! comer, I thought some of you might be interested in two new publications of the Internal Revenue Service. Your Federal Income Tax gives simplified explanations and examples of thousands of problems taxpayers meet when preparing returns and discussess and illustrates some 180 new rules resulting from changes in the law or from admin-- 1 istrative rulings. Tax Guide for Small Business"! covers federal tax problems of sole proprietors, partnerships and corporations, details benefits available from legislation passed in the last Congress and discusses income, excise and employment taxes gen-- 1 erally. Both cost 35 cents a copy and! can be obtained from the District! Internal Revenue Office or by writ-i- n gthe Superintendent of Documents, Washington 25, D.C. Utah Visitors Recent Utah callers include! Leonard Berg, Jay Glassman, Roy C. Metcalf, John C. Evans, Jr., Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eng-stroHuntsville; Emil M. White-side- s, Kaysville; Reed Burr, Richfield; Henry E. Peterson, Bountiful; J. Easton ' Parratt, Murray; Wynne! Thome, Logan; Harold Holt, Clear-- 1 field; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ure, John L. Owen, Sam B. Wilde, Kamas; Sen. Bryant Stringham, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Preece, Vernal; Matthew F. Noall, Reho F. Thorum, Dennis M. Ferrell, John S. Boyden, Clarence A. Anderson, Robert Christenson, Salt Lake City; Vardj Heaton, Alton; Lee J. Esplin, St. George; and Stanley McKnight, Minersville. V.V.V. m x-- v m VWS 'kn ifC? '? mi- X: m, f KENTUCKY BOURBO BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD ANCIENT AGE DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 86 PROOF Jr- -y |