Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 9

Parties to Seek Small Donations WASHINGTON The Republican and Democratic national committees are opening grass roots fund drives aimed at collecting small campaign contributions from millions of voters. The Democrats will use spot television announcements soliciting "small contributions from the rank and file of the party." They will give the drive trial run today over TV stations in Des Moines, and Dayton, Ohio. The Republicans said their drive will be conducted from door to door by an army of women volunteers. The drive--based on the theme "Thank you, Mr. be held in most states in April.

Announcement of the drives last night apparently ended any possibility of a joint Republican-Democrat effort to promote rank-and- file donations. Such a program was proposed by publisher Philip L. Graham of the Washington Post and Times, Herald and others. Graham had suggested that the Advertising Council, a public service organization, conduct an educational program to persuade voters to contribute small amounts to the party of their choice. The idea was to eliminate the dependence of parties and elections candidates on big contributions from a comparatively few individuals who might have special axes to grnd.

Interest in the proposal was heightened by the current Senate investigations of lobbying and "campaign contributions." Both Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler and GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall originally endorsed the plan. But the Republicans later said they were unable to get men of comparable rank to-serve with Democrats to take part in the program. The Democratic committee said it had "hoped" the Advertising Council would conduct the campaign.

But it said the Republicans "refused to participate" because they already have "raised $5 million from large contributors." Journal Classified Ads Get Results CAST of high school operetta "The Merry Widow" rehearse number for production which will be given Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Center is "Merry Widow" Rosella Tyler. School Musicians Prepare Operetta "The Merry Widow," this year's high school operetta, will be produced Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium.

The story of the operetta is about Baron Mazzi who tries to encourage a romance between the wealthy Merry Widow and Prince Danilo to keep their country from going bankrupt. But the prince is in love with Lola, a can-can dancer and a number of other lovelies. Mr. Farris Edgley. director of the show, has announced double casting of leads for the show: Merry Widow, Rosella Tyler, and Karen Proctor; Natasha, wife of the Baron, Jeanette Ashton, and Pat Campbell; Danilo, Keith Belnap and Dale Jensen; de Roche- ford, Joel Anderson and Robert Johanson.

William Denkers is Raymond, who is loved by Natasha, and Susanne Holman plays Lola, the cancan dancer. Valuable Lighter CHICAGO (UP) The visitor to the National Association of Tobacco Distributors convention who guesses the number of razor blades in a barrel this week wins a ci- garet lighter--but not just any lighter. This lighter is made of 14-karat gold, set with 35 diamonds and rubies and is valued at $5,000. FOR RCA Victor offers you PLUS $24 SAVINGS on future record clil lOr Ollly JJ)Otyo! '(New RCA Victor "Save-On'Records" Coupon Book brings setisational savings to record lovers! You buy the RCA Victor Eire- On- Coupon Book it your record itorc for only $3.08. It contains 21 coupons, etch (if which tartiyou one dollar on purchase of lelcct ilburoi throuehout tha year PLUS Three Free Bonui each entitling jou free 13.98 RCA Victor album.

Toil Immediately fill out the first coupon in your Rire-On-IUcordi Coupon Book anil tt to your dealer. Red try Couton entitle! you to any RCA Victor Album north la Ml itore abiolutelj FHEE. You can tike ihli iIbum home with joi rltht IWM. Every month from thtn on for full year, you will re Ire. from jour Bullet ikscrib two new $3.98 RCA ctor Albumt.

that tr being offered of reitular releite. to oirneri of Coupon t)na album Kill be Clinical, one ToDUlar. Tou decide which yon want, both, one nr Then brine your Coupon Book back to your dealer. Itj presenting Uic monthly coupon or coupons to your denier, you one dollar toward the purchase of eich of the album, each a S3.B5 Tilue. Kill be mailed to your home for only $2.98 each.

During the rear you will recelre notification of two more FREE BCA VICTOR In July and one In October. These are lionus Allmmi available FUKE only to Coupon Book otvneri. Tike youi other two Free Bonut Coupon! down to your dealer and let your albums. ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO BUY! You purchase only the records want, when you want to buy at your dealer's counter! Todiy! Get tny (3.98 RCA Victor Album You I 11 EL iL (OFFER CLOSES IN TWO WEEKS! ACT NOWI Mrs. Elfrida Edwards is in charge of major role costumes, and girls in the minor roles are making their own dresses.

Miss Chloe Calder, art instructor, and Louise Hudson are in charge of the props, curtains, and scenery. Other members of the cast are Zanagra, Steve Gummersal; La Croche, Duane Huff; Derval, Garen Hale; Nikoff, Robert Bloom; Mazzi, Jay Bennett; Mrs. Nikoff, Carol Bartschi; Dianne, Margarel Grange, and Mrs. Durval, Loray Carlson. Mr.

Gordon Childs Is in charge of the orchestra, and Mr. James Gabbard, the'chorus. EVERY DAY Monday Thru Friday Your Kids Can See "THE MICKEY MOUSE CLUB" on BANNOCK CABLE TV Hungary to Push 1DAHO STATE JOURNM Horse Buggies Monday, March 12, If54-9 VIENNA (UP(-Hungary is stepping up production of horse buggies IxH-ause of an acute motor transportation shortage, reports liom satellite country's newspapers said today. The newspaper "Magyar Nemz- et" said a tool factory has been diverted to the production of horse drawn carriages and will supply large numbers this year. Among the 15,392 working in Norway as of July 1, 1955 were 484 Americans, 5.820 Danes and 4,272 Swedes.

Floats your foot in rubber bubbles the Trotter Lined from heel to toe, top to bottom with cushiony rubber to your foot ia Complete flexibility ging, toe-free no slip, no gap, no pinch looks good from angle. America's outstanding shoe value. tHI IHOI WITH THI IIAUTIFU1 fit CONVENIENT CREDIT Hudson's 119 South Main LINCOLN The longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln of all time If this changes your former in good company! We'd like, to make a prediction about you. Without reservation, we prophesy that you will revise your fine car standards upward after even a brief personal meeting with Lincoln for 1956. The reason for our confidence? Simply this: the pleased people we've watched in our showrooms and the names we've been writing on our waiting lists ever since this completely new fine car made its debut.

We're certain that you like these others who really know fine cars --will recognize at once the dramatic whole newness of Lincoln design. In its long, clean sweep of line. In the breathtaking daring of its low silhouette, a scant five feet high. And we further forecast this: when you turn the key, your interest will turn to admiration. For you will feel the swift obedient thrust of the new 285-hp Lincoln engine as it is served up with silken smoothness by Lincoln's incomparable Turbo-Drive trans- mission.

You" will know the gentle firmness of Lincoln's ball-joint suspension system. And all this, surrounded by the matchless luxury of Lincoln interiors encircled by the protection of Lincoln safety advance! pampered by the automatic ease of Lincoln power assists. We suggest you put our prediction to the test this very week with a Lincoln safety- flex steering wheel in your hands and a long road before you. Why not make it today? MYERS MOTOR CO. 658 North Main 2940.