The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 12

jq Twin rails limes-News Sunday, June ij, iyoJ i 'v 4 Mrs. M. Cravens Douglass, El Segundo, national membership chairman, and State Rep. William Lanting. The three-day meeting will conclude Sunday.

(Times-News photo) DISCUSSING PROGRAM for the annual state convention of the Idaho Federation of Business and Professional Women are, from left, Mrs. Marian langdon, Twin Falls, state president; News of Record Mini-Cassia Area Planning For Stale Legion Conclave TWIN FALLS COUNTY District Court Marriage licenses were issued to Julius P. Werner and Marie Auxiliary registration will be Thursday in the Ponderosa Inn Balser, both Denver, Colo with an executive board meet John Clifford Larsen, Paul, and ing, music tryouts and page practice. A past department presidents' breakfast will be MINIDOKA COUNTY Police Blotter A pickup truck driven by Edda B. Greenwell, 21, Paul, struck a parked car owned by Dale T.

Hobbs, Rupert, at 11:50 p.m. Thursday on Street, Rupert. GOODING COUNTY Wendell Justice Court Jacob Evers, Wendell, fined $15 and $5 costs, overweight and failing to register truck for 1965. Earl Gardner, Hagerman, fined $5 and costs, allowing an unauthorized person to drive. J.

A. Rosen, fined $3 and $5 costs, expired driver's license. Roger D. Stroud, Twin Falls, fined $10 and $5 costs and Vern Stokesberry, Twin Falls, fined $15 and $5 costs, fishing after hours. held.

An Americanism luncheon and business meeting Saturday will precede a Girls' State meeting. Scheduled for Sunday is a department presidents' breakfast, registration, a business session and a Gold Star coffee break and memorial service. Iglp man'sbest VSSSSSS jAr Mil Ruby Ellen Buxton, Murtaugh; Ramon Martines and Esperam-ya Carmona, both Jerome; Donald L. Howard and Katherin A. Giddings, both Buhl; Eugene F.

Lind, New Albany, and Karen Kay Kalbfleisch, Filer; Evan A. Taylor, Twin Falls, and Linda Mae Adam, Filer; Robert Owen Barton and Connie Abegglen, both Twin Falls, and David George Gibbons and Marilyn Feltman, both Twin Falls. Police Court Glen Moore, Idaho Falls, waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to district court on charges of issuing a check without funds in the bank. He failed to post a $1,000 bond and was remanded to county jail. LINCOLN COUNTY Justice Court Elsie Kuest, Twin Falls, $3, driving with an expired driver's license; James Beck, Shoshone, $5, permitting a minor to drive; Dwaine McLaws, Burley, $30, overbag limit of trout, and L.

Dean Davis, Hailey, $25, fishing without valid license. JEROME COUNTY Probate Court Clark Hager, Jerome, $6, in Minister of India Faces 2 Problems NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shasfri is trying to settle two of his most vexing problems regardless of the political price. OAKLEY Plans for the 47th annual American Legion state convention, July 8-11, were made Thursday evening nt the Oakley American Legion Hall. Roy Lebseck and Verbe Peterson, co-chairmen, Mini-Cassia Legion department, announced that Paul, Oakley, Burley and Rupert posts will host the 96 Idaho posts in Burley. The agenda for July 8, Thursday, includes a meeting of the 40 et 8 at the American Legion Hall and the Idaho Bank and Trust Building.

On Friday there will be registration and a joint business meeting with the auxiliary. Following this session there will be a joint rehabilitation and child welfare luncheon at the Elks Club. A tour of the City of Rocks will begin at 3:30 p.m.. ending with a barbecue in Oakley. The group will host a post commanders and go-getters breakfast Saturday morning In the Ponderosa Inn.

Dudley Smith will conduct a business meeting following the breakfast. Also on tap is a Boy's State business meeting and a parade through town. Saturday evening a reception and no host social hour will be held at the Elks Ixidge under the direction of Mel Alsager, Idaho department commander. A commanders' banquet and dance will follow. God and Country services are scheduled for Sunday morning at the Elks Club which will be followed by an election and installation of officers.

The price may be high. Both problems hamstrung him during his first year in office, when he desperately needed freedom to concentrate on more important issues. He now ap Rr rrvh pears determined to gain that freedom. Most dangerous Is the language adequate equipment, and $3, problem that exploded in violence in south India in February. Shastri and ranking members of his Congress party moved to defuse this crisis last week.

failure to register. Costs sus pended. David P. Homan, Jerome, $11, overweight; William R. Schmidt, They acceded to the south's By Allen Edmonds and Hush Puppies.

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Twin Falls, $3, inadequate demands that English continue as an official language indefi brakes, and Vern R. Jensen, 26, nitely. Tamil-speaking south mm Pi! erners feel that if English is the Hailey, $15, insufficient equipment. ELMORE COUNTY King Hill Justice Court Fined for overweight loads, 12.50 to Marathon of American Art Is Scheduled medium of official correspondence and promotion examinations, they will have equal opportunity with northerners who speak Hindi, the other official tongue. Clifford N.

Siegrist, Springdale, $10; William E. Foster 4.95 fo 7.9i Shastri's move probably ward ed off more violence, which San Antonio, $14.50, and DeVar Christenson, Moorland, has been brewing in Madras $11. State. But he set a dangerous Keith Althaus, Great Falls. precedent.

For it now is clear to India's many other dis $5, no mud flaps; William H. Novis, Gooding, $10, overwidth; Howard S. Strong, Milford, and Walter H. gruntled minority groups that it is possible to defy the central government, indulge in violence and get what you want from New Delhi. WASHINGTON, (UPI) The curtain will go up Mondav on a marathon White House festival of American arts which already has been spiced with a sharp touch of controversy.

At the invitation of President and Mrs. Johnson, the nation's foremost poets, painters, scuId-tors, playwrights, actors, writers and performing artists will have the historic Whiie House as the stage setting for a 12-hour panorama of U. S. culture. The precedent-setting event Schulz, Scotts Bluff, $5 each for inadequate breakaway James Hoolahan, Kimberlv Samscnite Luggage Compoct, elegant, efficient.

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jy 14 to 3U h3 Hijih Court cense. Donald H. Frieboes, Boise, $10, over length load; Theadore Reverses F. Brocke, Cascade, $2, failure will bring together such diverse talent as screen star Charlton Heston, novelist Saul Bellow, Jerome Case poetess Phvliss McGinley, jazz BOISE (UPI) Idaho Su musician Duke Ellington, and the Louisville Symphony Orches to carry driver license and Ray L. Hofhine, Salt Lake City, $5, inadequate breakaway.

RIVER IS HIGH VIENNA, Austria (AP) The Danube River was on the rampage today in central Europe. Allstri.l. Hprmrimr C-jnhncn. preme Court decision Fridav tra. held a Jerome man could not collect hospitalization expenses Works by American artists such as Andrew Wveth and incurred by his wife because her illness did nor originate sculptors such as Alexander Calder will be shown, both in- while her insurance policy was vakia and Hungary were hard side the Executive Mansion and in ettect.

est nit alter days ot torrential rains. on the White House grounds The decision res'ersed a rul There will be two notable ing in favor of Archie E. Ma-lione issued by the district court absentees from the guest list of more than 400. MEN'S DRESS SOX By Jerks and Trim Fit 69 $2.95 SHINE KITS and SHOE TREES $2.95 6.95 at Twin Falls. Malone had brought suit attempting to col Prize winning poet Robert Lowell refused to attend on grounds he disagreed with Presi- dent Johnson's Viet Nam policy and, as a matter of conscience could not participate.

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SHOW Wins Scholarship I': Ji Give A Gift Certificate "THE CHOICE OF BETTER MECHANICS" CALL SNAP-ON TOOLS 733-3582 KELLY CARGILl, T.F. AUTHORIZED DEALER Nola ihompson, Jerome, is the recipient of the nnnual Twin Falls Central labor Council scholarship award, it was announced Saturday, Miss Thompson is a graduate of Jerome Hih School and plans to attend Brighum Young University next fall. She plans to major in mathematics and has chosen teaching as her MONDAY EVENING MAY 14 KMTV 9:00 to 9:30 Downtow i 1 1.