r - - Automobile Dives 106th Year In certain circles the Interna tional Labor Organization has two itrikes asainst it. One is the word "international" which is suspect in some eyes through fear that our own independence is being sacri ficed. The other is "labor" which from its connotation of labor unions, strikes,' etc. provokes jaun diced feelings. Just now the ILO is laboring under these handicaps in America. This hos.ilitjr is born of ignor ance. While ILO is a specialized agency of I'nited Nations it is older than I'N Here is the story of its origin as reported in a late bonk by Dr. James T. Shotwell. "The United States in History." "The origins of this unique body explain its manning. During the Paris peace conference 1919-201, holshevist revolutions, spreading from Russia, were raging in Berlin. Vienna and Budapest. It was as a counter to this danger of commu nism and of the Socialist Inter national that t h e International I.abor Organization was set up, to bring the movement for social re form within the law, by peaceful agreements shared in by the work ers and employers as well as by governments. In order to make these arrangements more than 'pious resolutions,' the ILO after months of study, draws them up as 'draft conventions' or treaties for the governments to consider. Owing to its federal form of gov (Continued on editorial pane, 4.) Algeria Rebels Cut Throats of 12 Frenchmen ALGEIRS, Algeria A band of Algerian rebels slashed the throats of 12 French civilians in a raid Friday night on a con struction company camp in East ern Algeria. The rebels cut down the di rector of the French construction company, his wife, five techni cians and five guards while 30 Moslem workers scattered in pan ic. Rescue troops foiind the two young children of the company chief huddled unharmed among the mutilated bodies. The rebel hand fled into the Aures Mountains 150 miles south of Constantine. French troops pur sued them. The raid took place as Algeria rocked under one of the worst waves of rebel violence and sabo tage in the 18-month-old national ist uprising. Terrorists dynamited a big dam, fired grain storage depots, and threw grenades in crowded cities. French troops countered by kill ing at least 80 rebels. Sudden new violence against the French flared also in the neigh boring North African territories of Morocco and Tunisia The French announced they were building barbed wire entangle ments along the Morocco-Algerian frontier to counteract Algerian rebel traffic across the border. About 30 miles of wire will be spotted in defiles along a rugged 300 mile stretch of the frontier. The violence spread over Al geria as Premier Guy Millet pre pared to stake the life of his gov ernment on an assembly vole of confidence in his North African policies. French officials in Algiers said the rebels are stepping up their activity all over the country in an effort to wreak as much destruc tion as possible before the arriv al of heavy reinforcements from France. Rain Dampens Valley Areas The Mid-Willamette Valley Sat urday got its first measurable rainfall in over two weeks when .11 of an inch was reported at McNary Field Weather Bureau. The moisture was welcomed by both farmers and townspeople on fields and lawns. Forecast for today is for scat tered clouds, weathermen said early this morning and like con ditions arc expected tonight and Monday. Little temperature change is anticipated. Rose Festival's Junior Royalty Selection Made PORTLAND i Preliminary events of the 48th Portland Rose Festival are underway, with se lection and coronation of the fes tival queen .lune 6 at Multnomah Stadium and the colorful floral parade .lune 9 the highlights of the annual celebration. The junior queen and prime minister were selected Saturday night. They are Julie Amacher and .leff Graham, Portland grade school students. 5 SECTIONS-36 PAGES Body of Johnson Found Fliers Locale Missing Boater . In Rogue River The body of PhHip Johnson, owner and operator of the A k W i Fireside Drive-in in Salem, who drowned in the Rogue River Wed nesday was discovered from a ! helicopter Saturday and recover ed. Richard F. Chambers, Acorn I Lane. Salem, and Dean Johnson, operator of a flying service at McMinnville. spotted the body in an eddy of the river about 10 or 15 miles upstream from the com munity of Agnes. The body was taken by helicop ter to Agnes, Chambers said. State ! police traveled to Agnes from Odd Beach by boat to bring It out. Johnson .was taken to Cooper's i Mortuary in Gold Beach, . the Cur I rv County sheriff's office reported, i Drifted 25 Miles ! According to ' Curry. County Sheriff R. G. Sabin, Johnson's ! body had drifted about 25 miles from the scene of the. boating accident. Chambers reported ear lier that the boat swamped about j 35 miles west of Grants Pass. I Chambers said the helicopter i was able to land on the river i bank near the body. It was rest ing on a rock about 20 feet from shore, he said. Johnson was wear ing a "Mae West" life jacket which was still inflated, Chambers said. Three In Party Johnson, one of three Salem residents in the boating party, was swept away by the swift current while trying to swim back to the boat after it had grounded on a midstream sandbar. The other men with Johnson were Chambers and Dr. Charles Mills, 685 Boice St., Salem. The trio was attempting to run the Rogue upstream from Gold Beach to Grants Pass. Johnson had been a resident of Salem for about a year. He came her from Fairbanks, Alaska. He was an enthusiastic sportsman and an experienced boater. Survivors include his wife, Bet ty, and five children. (Add. details Page t. See. 1.) Police Riddle 'Hot Vehicle9; Owner Unhurt PASADENA. Calif. l-It my have been a comedy of errors, hut James Brown's car is full of bullet holes nevertheless. Brown and his wife. Anna Mae, are lucky they aren't likewise i punctured. I Brown took the car from his driveway last Sunday without tell- j ing his wife. She noticed it gone and reported it stolen. Later he rame home, and they forgot about .it. j Friday police spotted the ear, still on their "hot" sheet. They chased. More cops joined in. When : Brown rode on a fusillade riddled the car, hut amazingly didn't touch 1 the puzzled Browns. i Brown stopped, explained, and commented: "Man. look what you've done to my car!" I The officers agreed it was shot. British Raid Cyprus Cafes NICOSIA, Cyrpus I British paratroops with rifles and Sten guns Saturday night made a light ning swoop on night clubs and cafes in the heart of Nicosia. Customers and waiters were searched for arms and barbed wire barricades were strung across the streets to cordon off the raided area. The British authorities on this colonial island have made a se ries of searches at key spots for arms used by Greek Cypriot ex tremists in their hit and run at tacks on the security forces. The extremists want the island united Earlier Saturday, Bishop Anthi mos of Kitium cabled three in ternational organizations to pro test collective punishment by the British in the Nicosia area in re taliation for outbreaks of violence. The Weathei Mix. Min. Prfrlp. Salrm SS 4S .11 Portlind 57 4 .37 Bker- . 70 1! .3f Medford 62 47 .0.1 North Bend SS 44 .IS Rowhur SS 411 .12 Ssn franrluro . 81 M .on Lou Anl M it on Chicteo ... 7 SB .11 I New York 4 41 .no Willamette Rivfr 2(1 ffrt FORECAST ifrnm IT. S wfathrr bureau. MrNary Field. SMrnn: Scattered rlnuds tndJiv, toninht and Monday. Hieh today 6S. Monday 72, low tonirM 4S. Temperature at 1 01 a m. today was 48 sAi.rM PRrririTATiov Slur Start of Wrathrr Year Sept. 1 Thi vear Lt Year Normal HI) M.N M.M The Oregon Statesman, Military Bases Crowd Out Fanner Twice i - i'r.; ' ' -' ... V" v. . i ) ' - ft FAIRFIELD "Progress" really keeps farmer C. B Kaup oa the Jump. Is IMS, Camp Adair claimed his Polk County farm, and be moved to Fairfield district. Now he's m path or new je air Kaup Is holding handful of toil at spot where Air Force survey team drilled teat hole oa his prop erty In February. la background la new dwelling he built after fire destroyed previous one three years sgo. (Statesman Photo by Jolui Erlcksen, staff photographer). Fairfield Farmers Wait With Growing Impatience for Details of Jet Base Plans By CHARLES IRELAND Valley Editor, The Statesman FAIRFIELD An air of confus ion, mingled with hurt pride, hov ers over this North Marion County prairie which the Air Force has announced it will convert to a major jet base. As many as 90 farm families may have fo move before another winter rolls around, but the good people of Fairfield are just like the late Will Rogers-all they know about it what they have read in the papers. "And we're resentful about it." said D. B. DuRette, 65-year-old Bowling Alley Construction To Start Soon A quarter-million-dollar bowling alley, to be known as the Cherry City Bowl, Inc., is to be erected here this summer. Location ef the plant will be on the west side of South Highway 99, in the 4900 Block. Duane Cushman, Dick Phipps and Sam Ramp, owner of the downtown Capitol Bowling Alleys, will operate the new firm. Eyerly will construct the xino:ou,r a . . i building and will lease it to the trio Completion is expected by Sept. 1 of this year, and the new alleys will be fully equipped with the latest Brunswick automatic bowl ing mechanisms, including pin setters, ball returns and tele scores. A snack bar, nursery, large dressing quarters and possibly a cocktail lounge will be included in the building. (Add. details on sports pane.) Triplets Total 18 Pounds CLEVELAND W - Triplets 'weighing a total of 18 pounds, 15 ounces were born to Mrs. Rich I ard G. Kull, 27, of Cleveland Sat i urday. The first, a boy, was born at 11:52 am. weighing fi pounds. 12 'i ounces. He was followed a min- ute later by a boy who Weighed 5 pounds. 13 ounces. At 11:54 a I girl was born, weighing 8 pounds, 1 5 'i ounces. Teacher Fined, Gass Looks On TIFFIN, Ohio (ft - Visiting mu nicipal court here Saturday to study court procedure, members nf the junior class of Thompson ; Township High School saw their teacher fined $10 in a traffic case. The teacher, Dorsey W. Brause. 29. was cited for failure to ob serve a slop sign. He said he had been planning to take his class to court and. since he was answering I the citation, he thought it would be a good time to bring the class I along. POUNDBD 1651 Salam, Ortgen, Sunday, May 27, 1j i .farmer who expects to be moved off the 200 acres where he has spent his entire life. Some who may have to move feel that the government has been remiss in not officially contacting farmers In the area as to what is likely in store for them. Letters Received "Mayors of surrounding towns apparently have received letters from the government about the air base," DuRette said, "but no organization or person at Fair field has had an official word." The typical farmer here has no idea whether the government will want all. just part, or none of his farm land. The concensus feeling is that he won't know until the appraisers come around. The far mers are expecting the appraisers any time from July to September, but there's nothing official. 50 to 90 Families Most people here believe that the air base will mean relocation for 50 to 90 farm families. And relocation is the word that has lots of them worried. Many say they are afraid the govern ment won't offer them enough money for their farms to enable them to buy anothar one "just as good un top -of that, said Mrs. rercy i.re a ijh oi cuy lows seem to think well all get rich' from the big prices we ll get for ; , " in .-..miii are aireaay greeting mm witn hi millionaire." Mrs Moore added. Deride to Plant The Moore's have a 10-acre tract one-fourth mile north of Eld riedge School on the road to St. Paul. As near as they can tell, the air base may fake only part of their property. After talking it over, they decided to go ahead this spring and plant some straw berry plants as they had been planning, although the plants will not near lor mree years. The Fairfield situation is not without parallel in the mid-valley. In 1942, scores of Polk-Benton area farmers had to move when Camp Adair was established. And perhaps the hard luck champion of the valley in this respect is C. E. Kaup. Bought at Fairfield When Camp Adair came along, Kaup had to sell ISO acres near Lewisville. So he bought 200 acres al Fairfield. Now he's rjght In the path of ; i the new jet base. i But Kaup has an ace up his overalls. After the war, he bought hack his old farm at Camp Adair. He's been farming it on the side NORTHWEST LEAGUE At Spokane I. Salem S. At EuKene Trl.Clljr, rain At Yakims I, WenaUhec S. PACIFIC COAT LF.AGCK AI Portland 7 San Diego 9. At !.o Ancelri S, Seattle S At San Francisco 6, Hollywood 4. At Vancouver 2-2. Sacramento 3-4 NATIONAL I.EAGir At New York 0. Brooklvn S At Phildalphia 2. Plltubureh I. At Milwaukee 2. Cincinnati 1. At St. Louis Chicago, rain. AMERICA I.EAGl'E Al Baltimore. . New York 4 At Boston 1. Waihlnfton 4 At Detroit 12. Kanua Citv . At Chicago Uavaland. tsin. PMC! 1 ' ! . ,.j- i .... ' . S 1 -' f ' .- and will probably return there. Kaup li not enthusiastic about getting what he would consider a "good offer" from the government for his Fairfield farm. Bought Farm Back At Camp Adair, he said he was offered $9,000 for his farm. He went to court and got $10,500, then bought it back after the war for $10,250. "I hope they don't send those Boston brokers out again to ap praise the land." Kaup said, grin ning. But he added that there were a number of official appraisals of his Camp Adair property. (Add. details la See. t. Page 11) Baccalaureate Rites Today At Willamette First formal function for Will amette University seniors preced ing graduation will be Baccalaur ate services this afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Fine Arts auditorium. Dr. Daniel Schulzc will give the invocation, after which the choir win sjng Tchaikowsky's "O Blessed Are They." rv Kuuene Smith a Willamette graduate 0f 13.U, now the executive secretary of the division of world, missions of the Methodist cnurcn, will nresenl the Rarealaureate ad- dross, ' For the Living of These After the address, the choir will perform "Praise to the Lord" hy Chisti Unsen. Benediction will be given by Dr. Thomas R. Bennett, professor of philosophy. At the conclusion of the service, seniors and their parents will be honored at a reception hy Dr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith at their home. Modem Ark Uncomfortable PARIS Noah's ark arrived by air Saturday with an unhap py assortment of passengers. Aboard a chartered DC4 were 50 chilled monkeys, 14 frigid chim- nanvioc- A 0oliH 0ori11n A rnlrl Kyrnas ' and 1 frosty hippo. There also was a cargo of snakes. But they're cold-blooded critters anyway and they shrugged off the cold of high alti tudes as they do the heat of their native Africa. The hippopotamus was partial larly .unhappy. He was not only cold, he was dry. Attendants closhed buckets of water over him en route, but any self-respecting hippo wants barrels of water, not buckets. Phillip Carroll, an American hunter, is flying the cargo from the French C'amcroons to New York. All hut two of the gorillas. They go to a Frankfurt loo in western Germany. HII.I.SBORO SEEKS PICKERS 1III.I.SBORO li A call for berry pickers in Washinfiton Coun- tv was sounded this -w eek as the strawberry harvest began some 14 da;s ahead of most forecasts, No. 41 Water Gunmen to Face $5 Fine in Kentucky Town BENTON, Ky. -5hades of Wyatt Earp! Tare la year wa ter pistol before yoa eome lata Bents. t The rlty council has adopted aa erdlaaaee wblrk Imposes a $5 flae for "shooting, firing or aqalrtiaf water pistol laside the city Umils." Yoa can be fiaed 125 for selling oar. The reason? Disruption at the aaaaal "later day" April 1. Farmers get together oa that day and trade thiags. Oae yoath, according U Mayor Loals O Dan iel, was aot coateat with a water pistol. Be broafht a small fire eitiagaisher. There waa fear similar trouble pistols filled with catsup and Ink woald pre vail Saaday far the "big sing lag," aaotber aaaaal eveat. Greenlease Ransom Said In Circulation ST. LOUIS ( - The Globe- Democrat said Saturday night that currency recovered by the FBI indicate at least $145,000 and per haps all of the missing Green- ease ransom money has been put into circulation In a copyright story by Ralph Wagner, the newspaper said in vestigators believe if this much of the money was passed successful ly, probably the entire amount, missing 2 4 years, has been passed. Only half the ransom was re- Lcovered with the arrest oL Carl Austin Hall, who with his ac complice, Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, was executed for the kid- nap-slaying of 6-year-old Bobby Greenlease of Kansas City. Hall up to the time of his execu tion insisted he had most of the (600,000 of ransom money with him when he was arrested Oct. 6, 1953. Two former St. Louis police of ficers were convicted of perjury for lying about their handling of the ransom suitcases. A federal grand jury inquiry Into the missing ransom was renewed last week and is expected to be resumed Monday. One of the wit nesses is expected to be former St. Louis cab driver John Hager, who tipped police to Hall's whereabouts here. Baby Suffers 40 Fractures Before Birth BEDFORD. Ind. (-Physicians said here Saturday a baby boy born Monday had suffered from 30 to 40 bone fractures before his birth. Ail except one apparently suffered during birth, had healed 10 properly mf nt station and approved by The child, Kevin I.ce Shidcr. son; tne state department of agricul of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sluder, tnre mint he ned in eomnlvine was reported perfectly normal in all other respects. Doctors said he was sunenng irom aeiccuve mne structure The 23-year-old mother said she had not fallen or been in an ac cident. Doctors said X-rays indicate the baby suffered its first fractures 2 to Vi months before birth. The h, k.h .ur fr.rinm. f Km W risht shoulder, all ribs and nlany other bones There was no brain damage, physicians said, although the skull is "paper-thin." Man's Swim to Avoid Paying Toll All for Nothing VANCOUVER. B.C. (1 A 21-year-old man was arrested by po lice Saturday as he dog-paddled ashore under a bridge here. He told police he was against toll spans and had swum under the bridge to avoid paying. Police who charged him with being drunk, pointed out that he had swum beneath Granville Bridge, a toll-less span. Long-Secret Papers Show Nazis Spent Fortune Trying to Turn GOP to Isolation By WARREN ROGERS JR. WASHINGTON - Long-secret documents made public Saturday recounted that Nazi propagandists with thousands of dollars in hand ... rnnorprnan" in trv- : . . ,, nhii,., . tional convention to adopt an "iso-i1"1" and man-in-charge ;t the collaboration with the special of lationist" platform I f'crnlan embassy in Washington ( ficial for press affairs will invite . ,' , .. in 1M0, America's last full year of ; sonic 50 isolationist Republican -. . '7 V.'T f" ,;dl"u"u( , ,'! documents held secret for IS years by British, hrencn ana American ollicials They were made public without common hy the Mate Department hut a footnote cited a keep-out -of- war nrwT.papcr ativrnisenirni published at the time over the MKnattire of Hamilton Fish ,Ir.. Ihrn a Republican Representative' 'rnm rw nrk j Fish, asked for comment, said ; Into Detroit Official of M&M Veneer Plant Believed Victim of Mishap in Giant Dam Reservoir By LARRY HOBART Staff Writer, The Statesman DETROIT, Ore. A car plunged into Detroit Lalce about one and one half miles east of the town of Detroit Saturday night, possibly carrying one man to his ' death, state police reported. Victim of the accident was tentatively identified as Cecil Raymond Watkins, superintendent ot the M&M I V(XKlvorking veneer plant at Idanlia. police said. , A vehicle registration card in Watkin s name was found on the bank at the scene of the accident, police reported. Police said witnesses had seen The car go out of control and swerve off the North Santiam high way, breaking off the end of a guard rail. The vehicle was de scribed as similar to that driven by Watkins. Not at Home Watkins had not returned home late Saturday night, his family said. Witnesses said they observed Watkins eat dinner in Detroit and leave in his car. The accident ap parently occurred about p. in State police said the car was believed to be resting in about 15 feet of water. However, resi dents oi the Detroit area thought the depth might be greater. No attempt was made to raise the car until sometime Sunday, police said. Traveling F.ast Reports indicated that the car was traveling east from Detroit. Pieces of broken glass, tire chains d bju f chrome ,rim wer. found where the vehicle struck the guard rail, witnesses at the scene reported. The lake is formed by Detroit Dam about four miles below the town of De troit. Cherry Fruit Fly Spraying Urged Now Willamette Valley sweet "and sour cherry growers should start their spray or dust program for cherry fruit fly at once, Don Rat mussen. Marion County agricul tural agent, horticulture, said Saturday. A protective spray or dust cover must now be main tained on the trees until harvest. Rasmussen added. Cages have been maintained for several days in the Cherry Hill Orchards one-half mile east of Macleay, and the first fly wss caught late Friday afternoon, Rasmussen said. The county agent added that it probably will take 10 days to a fortnight to reach the peak fly emergence. But from the first fly out there is danger to the chery crop, he said. The law protects the cherry In dustry in Marion County with a compulsory spray or dust pro gram. Whether the grower has one or a hundred trees, he must spray or dust against the pest. One of seven formulas recom- mcnHcH hv the fire Hon Exneri- witn (he law. Notices giving the materials were mailed Saturday iQ growers, Circular letters were mailed earlier to growers, listing recom mended formulas. Further infor mation is available at the county agent's offices in the various counties in the Willamette Val- I lev I " Rep. Rogers' Mother Hurt DALLAS. Ore -The mother of, Stale Rep. Joe Rogers was injured Saturday morning in a sideswipe traffic accident that sent two wom en to Dallas Hospital. Mrs. Bell Rogers, 79, Independ ence Route 1, was reported in "fairly good' condition after treat ment of back injuries. Mrs. Lola E. Flynn. 4.1. San Francisco, also was hospitalized. Slate police said the vehicles collided four miles north of Rick reall. Mrs. Rogers was reported riding in a truck operated by an other son. he remehers the ad very well looking to the 1940 Republican and he added that, in raising the convention, opening within two money to pay for it. "not one weeks at Philadelphia, he pro cent rame from G e r m a n posed a two-part "well-camou-sourres." j flaged lightning propaganda cam- Many of the documents made'paign Phlc Saturday were cables to J Berlin from Hans Thomson, roun- peace ..before World War II. .. It was a vear of struRKle be- twron so.called isolationists and jntrnrnlonj, in American poll - KS Jhp strueeIt, wa heightened hv tho n o( fran(( u,,v's entry ntn tno war aEajnst the Allies anf tne American Presidential r i rl win Ueporlins on this in a "most ,,rKrnt top secret' cible of June n. ma, Thomsen told Berlin the isolationists apparently were los- ing out. Skier Found ' V ' v ! . , At ! V ' ' - . v . -1 y i -"?,'' r ' " ' A, t i S " " - r j r - ' . ' P V'v ', i - , - Y ' ' ' . .... v . . i .. f j ' "..SI..;. PORTLAND, Ore Lyna WatUer, last high ea the fnewfleldt. el alt, He two ayt ago, was foaat alive Saturday after waadertng tnte timbered area. she. la 'new , here being transferred ta Utter, rarest ranger Jla Lyne foaad Mlsa Wattler, tl year-eld secretary at Titsberllat Lodge. (AT Secretary Rescued On Mt, Hood Slope PORTLAND. Ore. tfu-A pretty. Saturday after aha bad been lost 11,245-foot hijh Mt. Hood. Miss Lynn wattler, who survived because aha left tb chill, anow covered upper slopes of the mountain, was found three-quarters of a mile from a road on the heavily timbered lower slopes. ,. 10,000 View Flaming Death Of Jet Pilot EL PASO, Tex. UV-An estimated 10.000 people saw a jet fighter olane making a firepower demon stration at nearby ft. miss grina into the ground and burst Into flames In the desert. The pilot, whose name waa with held, was killed. He was from the 312th Fighter-Bomber Wing at Cle vis Air Force Base, Clovit. N.M. His plane and two others, all F86 Sabrejets, came In low at a rocket target in an Army-Air Force firepower demonstration. Two planes pulled up but the third roared into the ground. When it exploded it had slid behind lulls at the edge of the range. The rest of the demonstration was cancelled. Italian lot Killed By World War Shell MONTE SANTANGELO. Italy 11 Concettlna Lauriola, S. and Raf faele, her 7-year-old brother, were killed Saturday when a Word War II shell they found in a ditch ex ploded. SCHOOL BUDGET APPROVED GRANTS PASS I - A rural school budget of $1,445,912 wss approved by a narrow vote margin in a closely contested election here Friday. 1. "A well known Republican Congressman who works in close Congressmen on a 3-day visit to the party convention." Their aim would be to "work on the delegates 1 of the Republican Party in favor : of an isolationist foreign policy- $.1.oon are required." 2 "The Republican in question is prepared to form' a small sd hoc Republican committee to publish full-page newspaper ads during the convention "with tii impressive appeal 'Keep America out ol War." Lake After 2 Days fenaerly af St. PaU who fceeasaa Jl-year-oM secretary was reamed two days oa the wet, cold slope al Mist Watuer was dated and hiustcd. but her rescuers said iht' . would re eorer. Without food IhroiioKmil tha AfrWsl mhm Mlllfl ' barely , walk when four Forest . Service employes found her In a' steep canyon. She had lost track of time, and thought she had beta gone three night. Feet Namb ' " ; s J "The first night was the worst' I woke up and couldn't feel my feet. I Jumped up on a log . ; , I got soaked the first night. I took my ski pants off and wrapped uiciil rouuu ui tm , sua . uu w niehti. It waa UDhill. downhilL. over a river, ever another river,: , downhill, uphill . ' she said.- " Her rescuers gave her aano wich and coffee before starting for the road. .- The terrain was to rugged It took two hours to reach the road. Slaaea Searched ' V.:1 " Search parties had been roam ing the southwest slopes of the mountain since Mist Wattler had gone up to ski at the 1,000-foot levt! Thursday. She became sepa rated from other skiers la a thick fog. and failed to find her way back to the Timberlinc Lodge re sort where she had been employed as a secretary several months. Searchers followed her tracks la snow that was more thaa 11 feet deep at timberlinc, 1,000 feet ap the mountain. Mayor Resigns At McMinnville MCMINNVILLE ( Lloyd W. Crow, McMinnville mayor for tha past l's years, has resigned. He said the civic work left toa little time for his legal business snd for family association. Dr. J. A. Jonasson, council pres ident, will be mayr- the remain der of Crown's term, which x pires Jan. 1. Today's Statesman Pago Sac. Classified 12-14 II Comtt tha Dawn 4 I Comics 1-t V Crossword , 22 III Editorials 4 I Garden 22,23 III Horn Panorama 15-20 III Indiana Pago .... 27 IV Obituaries 23 III Our Valley 1 1 II Radio, TV 21 IV Sports -.. 25, 26 IV $r Caxor I Valley News . ..11, 12 II Wirtphoto Piga 21 IV