The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 11

SAN BERNARDINO SUN-TELEGRAM 11 May 22. 1935 Injured Man Drags Self Up 200-Fo'ot Cliff in 40 Hours NEVADA CITY, Calif. tP After an agonizing 40 hours a badly injured man finally was able to drag himself up a 200-foot embankment Friday night and was found by a passing motorist. He is Louis Murphy, 55, whose panel truck crashed over the cliff just after dusk Wednesday. At a hospital in Grass Valley Saturday his condition was reported By DAVE PHILLIPS With a population of slightly LAgUNA BEACH Californi- than 6,000, Laguna can boast ans have their own way of life- community playhouse with 1,000 relaxed, informal, out-of-doors and 3ts essence is here in this jmembers- Highlight of the tourist postcard-picturesque village on season is the Laguna midsummer rockyj bluffs over the Pacific surf.

Laguna's homes run from the cliff-tops above the beach up steep hillsiSes to magnificent viewpoint: Seen from the main street, festival of arts, in which practically everyone takes part. In the festival, great paintings are brought to life in elaborately-costumed tableaus posed by the Fistfight Marks Cold War Over Vegas Casinos LAS VEGAS, Nev. Fistic violence has broken out in a Vegas' cold war over ownership of its booming casinos. Squaring off were Beldon Katie-man, owner of El Rancho Vegas and a 20 per cent stockholder in the New Frontier, and Maury Friedman, Los Angeles real estate man. Friedman slugged Katleman, knocked him down twice and had to be hauled off him before further damage was done, when the two men testified at a deposition hearing, it was reported.

LOTS OF ACTION Depositions were being taken on Friedman's appeal from a Nevada License Commission's ruling which rejected Friedman's application to buy into the New Frontier. Friedman was thumbed down as an "undesirable" and is appealing from that ruling. Hot words between Katleman and Friedman led to the swinging of fists, which was halted by their respective attorneys. Katleman came up with a bleeding lip after his two knockdowns, it was reported. Witnesses said there was more action in the brawl than the recent Archie Moore-Nino Valdes fight.

Their attorneys were scheduled to meet Saturday in an effort to settle their differences more Tto rl the residential section seems, to townspeople. Such classics as Da hang- like a picture on the wall. Vinci's "Last Supper" and Gains-Th bluffs give it a dramatic borough's "Blue Boy" are repro-coastiine, secluded beaches end duced with painstaking accuracy coves where the surf churns to bv live models. good after treatment for a crushed foot, a broken ankle, many cuts and bruises, exposure and burns from seeping gasoline. Murphy, who operates the Dew Drop Inn south of Grass Valley, said his brakes locked and the truck skidded over the 200-foot embankment.

One foot was wedged in the floorboards. He could not free it. Leaking gasoline soaked his clothing and burned his skin. He suffered from the night cold of the mountain country. At daybreak Thursday he managed to free his crushed and broken foot.

He began crawling up the crumbled shale embankment. He soon became exhausted, and suffered this time the other weather extreme the scorching heat. And again, that night, from the cold. Friday morning, driven by thirst -and hunger, he once more set himself to the ascent. Grasping shrubbery and tree limbs, he fought his way to the top.

There, at the highway edge, he soon was found. Tax Evader Fined SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Eugene D. Freeman, 57, former Merced auto dealer, was fined $5,000 in Federal Court on his plea of no contest to charges he evaded $1,875 in 1950 income taxes. milky, foam on the rocks But- in a land where surf and There are several excellent hotels. Some, like the beautiful have spacious sun decks ex- are commonplace, resi- dents, like to point to Laguna's tending from stone bluffs out over unique shops, art colony and com- the beaches.

munity playhouse as the town's Laguna is easily one of the most gracious and scenic of America's Pacific coastal towns. ROCKY BLUFFS give Laguna Beach a series of secluded coves like the one pictured. 100 M.P.H. Chase Ends in Crash; 3 Teenagers Hurt SAN PEDRO A chase that reached a speed of 100 miles an hour came to a crashing, painful end Friday night when a carload of five high school boys struck a parked car. Police Sgt.

Milton Henderson said the car with the five 16-year-old boys passed his car at high speed on Paseo del Mar and he gave chase. The pursuit lasted for a mile and ended when the speeding teenagers crashed into the parked automobile. Miss Marilyn Hill, 18, of Gar-dena, was seated in the parked car with Charles Faucheux, 19, of Compton. She suffered a possible fractured pelvis and broken leg. Faucheux was not injured.

The car fleeing from the police vehicle was being driven by Daniel Cromp. He suffered major injuries as did one of his passengers, Donald Knowles. The three other high school boys fled on foot and escaped. Business Activity at or Near Record Peaks SHORTAGES THREATENED IN SOME VITAL METALS NEW YORK CT The word "shortage" popped up with in creasing frequency on business news pages during the week. Pioneer Dairyman Dies LOS ANGELES fUP) August V.

Handorf, 91, a pioneer Southern California dairyman, died at Logsdon's Paint Co. 432 Third Phone 2-4162 Next Door to City Hall distinguishing features. TYPICAL OF BEST Typical of the best shops is Warren imports, owned by youthful Harry Lawrence. With his wife, Lawrence makes a biennial buying trip to Europe, the Orient, Central and South America and the distinctive results of these journeys are displayed in the front roon of Warren Imports. Rare jades, old ivories and other items for the collector are shown in a room.

Lawrence explains one reason for he unfailing appeal of La-puna's shops to the traveling public: "Although we are competitors, we work together to make shopping Ihere a feature of a Laguna is a gentleman's understanding not to duplicate the stock- of another shop. If a manufacturer offers one of us an original -new item, we will meet to discuss in whose shop it would be most at home." With one of the coast's major art colonies here, Laguna has more- art galleries than grocery Commerce and culture, elsewhere sometimes incompatible, have made a happy marriages here. Jewelry designer Mac-Donald typifies this. Although his artisGc efforts are on a frankly a shade below the all-time high of the previous week when output totaled 2,345,000 tons. An unauthorized strike of U.S.

Steel Corp. workers slowed production in the booming Youngstown, Ohio, area. New evidence of the spring boom in factory output could be found in the Federal Reserve Board's index of industrial production. The index for April at 136 per cent of the 1947-49 aver Activity in most lines was still at or near historic peaks. Wildcat strikes put a slight dent in automobile and steel production; other key indicators (freight carload-mgs, check clearings, electric pow his home.

A. A i fc4 hps kri Mil Wv Vi age was within one percentage SALUTING OUR HE WEST SOUTHERN CALIF. 320 West Las Tunas Drive San Gabriel point of the all-time record of July 1953. The low point for the 1954 recession 123 per cent was reached last August. You could see the signs, too, in the government's newest estimate of "gross national product" the; total dollar value of all goods and; services produced.

Gross national product during the first three er output, heavy construction contracts awards) were mostly higher. But it was abundantly evident that manufacturers of consumer goods were chewing up some basic industrial materials faster than producers could supply them. WORRY OUT LOUD Top Washington officials, worrying out loud about threatened shortages of materials needed for defense, singled out copper, aluminum, nickel and certain kinds of steel for special mention. Said Defense Mobilizer Arthur Flemming: "We cannot go on diverting materials from the stockpile indefinitely. Unless there is improvement in the fall, we will have to consider further expansion of activity." Orders on manufacturers' books indicated little likelihood of any major slowdown in demand for scarce metals.

Builders, mean months this year was at a record yearly rate of 370 billion dollars in the same quarter last year it was down to 356 billion. Biggest factors in the rise: The home building boom, and unprecedented consumer buying of automobiles. Farmers, coal miners and textile workers did not share in the new prosperity, however. commercial basis, he refuses to compromise with his standards. "I -will not make a piece to a customer's design if something similar is available on the he explains, "and designs which customers request must conform to my own standards of good! taste.

They must be me." WiHiam Mortensen's salon of photography displays some of the most striking photographic work bein done in the country. A perennial favorite of tourists are the pottery shops with delightfully origijal ceramics. CONFLICTING VIEWS SUN-TANNED children play on natural arch framing surf and sand at beautiful Laguna Beach. Itljlilfl SAH BERNARDINO STORE 'f7i nSI 571 ST. TEL.

84-9289 I 'U VI 1 I Mun Auditorium) I i a ill I Mcross From Mun. PVf r' OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 to 1 Handsome, icuff and snag resistant Mf II plosric coaled fibre SUREFIT Seat Covrs sSggi mm in your choice of gorgeous new II non-fade colors. Reinforced 1 If construction makes them iV1 I $75 iM FULL SET 't-- Federal Housing Administrator while, complained about growing Albert Cole used the term "nonsense" to describe complaints that too manv houses are bein built i roll check one year after it was issued. Joan Winship said she didn't remember not having cashed the check- until she found it at home a year after she received it. DELAYED CHECK MEAD, Neb.

(IP) The payroll department of the Nebraska Ordnance Plant was somewhat puzzled when it received a canceled pay- and there's too much easy mort-i gage credit. The boom is strong, and it will endure, he asserted, A conflicting view was expressed uiMaiim mi I 3 shortages of cement. Many forecast still tighter supplies if Congress approves President Eisenhower's multi-billion dollar highway program. TIMELY SHOT IX ARM One thing was clear: Any new program of basic industrial expansion, encouraged by tax concessions and other forms of government aid, would give business a timely shot in the arm if there by Dr. Gordon McKinley, director of economic research for the Pru-' CAMFDBEILIL sayS: XO 310NEY DOWN dential Insurance Co.

The present! rate of more than a million homes a year is too fast, he said, and builders will be "sowing the seeds of future trouble" if they keep it! up. was a slump in consumer gooas vr production. Consumers spent a little less "The hope and justification for i money on retail purchases last week. a continued high rate of housing i starts in this country," he de-l clared, "must depend more on measures directly attacking the Bonusllt Special GET ACQUAINTED slums than on fancier no down payment type mortgages." New car sales continued to smash records retailers were selling more than 28,000 cars a day but there was increasing reliance on sales bonuses and price discounts. A record total of 757,856 new cars were in dealers' hands.

TV HASSOCKS for the home! KIDDIE CUSHIONS for your auto! i-Ktt mn iNi sti or- suKtm SEAT COVERS! Sales lagged well behind produc tion. The industry pushed out a near-record weekly total of 176,489 cars. Output would have been even higher except for a brief wildcat strike $10,000 in Furs, Gems Stolen From Dancers LAS VEGAS (UP) A husband and wife comedy dance team from Glenview, 111., reported the theft of $10,000 in furs and jewelry from their hotel room. Mr. and Mrs.

John Biagi, who dance under the name of Tana and Biagi, offered a $500 reward for return of their valuables, which Br which made 10,000 Chrysler workers idle. SHADE OFF RECORD lng-Iasiing newSoronX fS-ijpttjHu Quality workmanship and elegance I r'lfTf apparent in every detail of this I I ffffl rsififif popular new SUREFIT model. Steel production was scheduled I they said were not insured. at 96.3 per cent of capacity 9 now gmgw I Cow. I At PAY NOTHING UNTIL AFTER OCTOltEK 1st, 1955 On Approved Credit 21 Months to Pay sutfT 'for to ut i.

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and recommended by many dentists. COME IN NOW NEW DENTAL PLATES IN I DAY ANYONE SHORT OF TIME If you arrive be-fore 10 o'clock we can de-Oliver your plates by 6 the same day any except Saturday. TO PENSIONERS and SENIOR CITIZENS A special easy purchase plan is ready for you under California Medical Assistance Act. Let us help you. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF AUTO TOPS AND SEAT COVERS MJtzj" v- frc SAN BERNARDINO POMONA narm COMPTON PASADENA 17W Colorado LONG BEACH Open Sundays 10 to 4 SAN GABRIEL Twu; Dr LEND ALU So Bran Open Weekdays 9 to 6 SANTA ANA M.

VAN NUYS 722, VjB Nuy. Republic Van Storage Inc. 120 So. Street Phone 9-1093 Our Otrn Office: NEW YORK CHICAGO VALLEJO CATALINA ISLAND LOS ANGELES OAKLAND SALT LAKE CITY DENVER SAN DIEGO PORTSMOUTH MINNEAPOLIS NORFOLK. VA.

LAS VEGAS SAN BERNARDINO WASHINGTON. D. WUI IICI I llll Wli CC I 3 WUll WCI IIUI WIIIW KATZ BUILDING ENTER ON STREET OFFICES IN OTHER CALIFORNIA CITIES ALL SUREFIT STORES WILL GLOSE MAY 29-30.