san francisco editionsan francisco edition-9 'tis a thing of beauty architect's drawing of...

SAN FRANCISCO EDITION

-9

'TIS A THING OF BEAUTY

Architect's drawing of up and coming Eureka's new $3300000 courthouseand jail to serve Humboldt County. Details concerning

this "most modern" structure on 1.

JUNE-JULY, 1958

HOLY CITY INNWine and Beer

EL. 4-3789

PRINTING PRESSCommercial Printing

EL. 4-4611

RICHFIELD SERVICESTATION

JIM'S AUTO REPAIR

HOLY CITY GARAGEEL. 4-7077

MAURICE KLINEEL. 4-4611

P. 0. BOX 44Old Santa Cruz Highway

Holy City, Calif.

POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL

Valontine or

Mrs. E. Reyes

Farm Labor

Contractor

Phone HA 2-7336

30 Sun Street

Salinas, California

Mortimer's Inn

RESTAURANT - COCKTAILS

DANCING - LIQUORS

Off Sale

r

Paradise LodgeMotel

ONE MILE NORTH OF

FORT ORD

ON HIGHWAY ONE

Marina, California

ED. LONG

Liquor Store

.

555 W. Market St.

Salinas, California

Barney Morrow's

BROOKDALE

LODGE

.

In All the World

Nothing Like It

.

Boulder Creek,

Calif o r n i a

-3

BUD ANTLE, INC.Grower - Packer

Shipper

.

CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA

LETTUCECELERY

.

MAIN OFFICE

POST OFFICE Box 548

Salinas, CaliforniaS SpPepeepps p_p__p__pp s1

June-July 1958 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL

Page 1

Featured in This Issue

DIRECTORYSAN FRANCISCO POLICE DEPARTMENT

Hall of Justice, Kearny and Washington Streets

Telephone SUtter 1-2020

Radio Short Wave Call KMA-438

Mayor, HON. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER

POLICE COMMISSIONERSRegular Meetings------------Tuesday, 2:00 p.m., Hall of Justice

PAUL A. BISSINGER, President---------------------------- Davis & Pacific Ave.

THOMAS J . MELLON--- -------------- ------- --------------------------- -390 First Street

HAROLD R. McKINNON ... -- ------- -------- ------- --------------- ---------- Mills Tower

Sergeant William J . O'Brien, Secretary

Room 104, Hall of Justice

CHIEF OF POLICE------------------------------ FRANCIS J. AHERN

DEPUTY CHIEF OF POLICE----------------------------THOMAS J . CAHILL

CHIEF OF INSPECTORS--------------------------------------------DANIEL MCKLEM

DIRECTOR OF TRAFFIC--------------------------------------------------DANIEL KIELY

DEPT. SEC'Y ----------- -- ----- SGT. JOHN BUTLER------------------Hall of Justice

*PAGE

The Study of Criminology

3

First Aid Examination Questions

5

Promotional Examination Queries and Answers

9

New Courthouse and Jail for Eureka 11

2700 Aggregate Shooting Results

13

DISTRICT CAPTAINS

CENTRAL—CHARLES BORLAND---------------------- 635 Washington Street

SOUTHERN—AUGUST G. STEFFEN--------------Fourth and Clara Streets

MISSION—JOHN ENGLER ----------- ---------------------- --- 1240 Valencia Street

NORTHERN—HARRY NELSON-------------------------------------- 941 Ellis Street

RICHMOND—WALTER S. AMES ------- --------- ------------ 451 Sixth Avenue

INGLESIDE—ARTHUR WILLIAMS ------------------- ---------- -------- -Balboa Park

TARAVAL—THOMAS FLANAGAN ----- ------- 2348 Twenty-fourth Avenue

POTRERO—EDWARD GREENE --------- ----------- --- ----------- 2300 Third Street

GOLDEN GATE PARK—TED J . TERLAU ---------- ---- Stanyan opp. Waller

TRAFFIC—RALPH OLSTAD--------------------------------------------Hall of Justice

CITY PRISON—LT. WALTER THOMPSON -------- ----------- ---Hall of Justice

BUREAU OF INSPECTORS—LT. DANIEL J . QUINLAN.Hall of Justice

DIRECTOR—BIJR. OF PERSONNEL—JOHN MEEHAN....Hall of Justice

DIRECTOR OF CRIMINOLOGY—LEONARD WIEBE (Acting)-------------------------------------Hall of Justice

DIRECTOR—BUREAU OF SPECIAL SERVICES—CAPTAIN CORNELIUS P. MURPHY----------------------------Hall of Justice

DIRECTOR OF JUVENILE BUREAU—WILLIAM HANRAHAN ----------- ---- ------ -- ------- --- ------------- Hall of Justice

DIRECTOR—BUREAU OF CRIMINAL INFORMATION—LT. EDWARD COMBER------------------------------------------------Hall of Justice

The EDITOR IS always pleased to consider articles suitable for publication. Con-

iINSPECTOR OF SCHOOLS TRAFFIC CONTROL—

tributions should preferably be typewritten, but where this s not possible, copy INSPECTOR THOMAS B. TRACY ----------- .----------- .------- .Hall of Justiceshould be clearly written. Contributions may be signed with a -nom de plume,' SUPERVISING CAPTAIN OF DISTRICTS—but all articles must bear the name and address of the sender, which will be PHILIP KJELY ------- .---------------------------------- .------------ .--- .Hall of justicetreated with the strictest confidence. The EDITOR will also be pleased to consider

photographs of officers and of interesting events. Letters should be addressed toCHINATOWN DETAIL—LT. H. C. ATKINSON..............Hall of justice

the EDITOR. RANGE MASTER—ROBERT ABERNETHYPiStO1 Range, Lake Merced

When In Trouble Call Slitter 11o2020en In Doubt Always at Your Service

A

:8

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JIM WATKINSCOMPANY

CAULIFLOWER

Growers and Shippers

—BRANDS------

JUST - UP - TRIM - RITE

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MEDFORD'SPay Less Gas

If We Can't Save You Money—We Don't Want Your BusinessEverything From Soup to Nuts

for Your Auto

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2418 FREEDOM BLVD.WATSONVILLE, CALIF.

Fred L. Wight

June-July 1958

J . J . Crosetti Co.

Golden Rule Brand

Growers - PackersShippers of

FRUITS AND

VEGETABLES

Phone 4-6325

P. 0. Box 838

Watsonville, Calif.

Phone 4-4105

601 EAST LAKE AVENUE

WATSONVILLE, CALIF.

P. 0. Box 230

Watsonville, Calif.

Santis' Camera ShopDON SANTIS

Parkway 4-9770

445 MAIN STREET

WATSONVILLE, CALIF.

EAT HERE AND DIET HOME

MARY'SMexican Food

ENCHILADAS - TAMALESTACOS - DINNERSOrders to Take Out

JOHN & ANGELA ZUNIGA

Phone 4-57881047 MAIN STREET

WATSONVILLE, CALIF.

Jay's Union Service

Phone 4-7600

676 EAST LAKE AVENUE

WATSONVILLE, CALIF.

JOHNNY'SBar-B-Q Sandwiches

Hamburgers - French FriesSteak Sandwiches and Shakes

Fresh Cider, Ten Cents

1790 EAST LAKE

WATSONVILLE, CALIF.

T. H. RosewallGeneral Contractor

Telephone 4-3843

47 WEST LAKE AVENUE

WATSONVILLE, CALIF.

Clark and ClarkContractors

House Movers - Sanitation Div.

Phone PA 2-3361

250 FIRST STREET

WATSON VILLE, CALIF.

ROLLING AND CLASSIFYING finger prints. Identification Instructor Morris Grodsky(white coat) clears up a confusing point for students Frank Mateo (left) and Bill Donohoe.

• •. .• ..., - ..4

I

Ir

I

"Efficient PoliceMake a Land of

Peace"

(Established 1922)

VOL. XXVIII JUNE JULY, 1958 No. 10

THE STUDY OF CRIMINOLOGYThe JOURNAL takes pleasure in presenting a comprehensive presentation of a Criminology Program provided for those desir-

ing training for a study of law or social welfare or who desire to fit themselves for law enforcement positions. This is the first oftwo articles prepared for the JOURNAL by Morris Grodsky, Instructor in Criminology and Fred F. Fitzgerald, Chairman of theDepartment of Criminology at the City College of San Francisco. The College is a pioneer in this study which it has conductedquietly but efficiently for the last decade. The first of two articles follows:

The City College of San Francisco is aninstitution of higher learning offering two-year, tuition-free, study programs designedto meet the needs of its students and ofthe community. One of these programswhich has been quietly performing thisdesignated function for more than a dec-ade is the Criminology program. Duringthis period of time, it has met the needs ofmore than a thousand students by prepar-ing them for entrance into various areas ofcriminology. It has met the needs of the

• community by contributing a large groupof sincere, well oriented candidates forpositions in the field of law enforcement.In addition, it also has met the needs ofmen already in the field by providing in-formation and skills valuable for advance-ment and for more effective performanceof duty.

It is of historical interest to note thatthe Criminology Program of City Collegecan qualify as a pioneer among two-yearcolleges in its area of training. The coursewas organized in 1939 under the coopera-tive sponsorship of the San Francisco Po-lice Department, the Civil Service Com-mission of San Francisco, and the SanFrancisco Public Schools. Instrumental in

r this early development were William J.Quinn, then Chief of Police, WilliamHenderson of the Civil Service Commis-sion, and Dr. Archie Cloud, then Presi-dent of the College. The advent of WorldWar II and the subsequent loss of malestudents resulted in a discontinuance ofthe course. In 1947, however, the programwas reinstituted under the direction ofFred F. Fitzgerald, and has been function-ing continuously since then.

MANY OBJECTIVES

Questions are often asked of the people(Continued on page 4)

¶

PArkway 4-5118

Murata MarketFISH AND GROCERY.

TOFU

226 BRIDGE STREET

WATSON VILLE, CALIF.

Phone FR. 5-9026

The Cotton ClubFeaturing

JOHN HENDERSON

Nightly at the Hammond Organ

70 PACIFIC

MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA

Cupertino CoffeeShop

A Fine Place to Eat

JIM AND GERTTLE LYMBURNER

10041 NO. HIGHWAY 9

CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA

C & J MARKET

n

22690 PERMANENTE ROAD

CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA


in the Criminology Department regardingthe nature of the courses which are offeredand regarding the goals of the studentswho are taking the courses. Essentiallythese are questions concerning the objec-tive of the program. A summary statementindicates that rather than a single objectivethere are many, and that these objectivesprovide the basis for a broad range of sub-ject matter.

The Criminology Program providestraining for those who wish to preparethemselves for law enforcement and cor-rectional work; for those who desire abackground of training in criminology inpreparation for a study of law or socialwelfare; for those who are presently em-ployed with a law enforcement or correc-tional agency and who wish to prepare foradvancement in their particular assign-ments; and for those who desire an under-standing of the crime problem as a toolfor effective citizenship.

With the realization that there is nosingle objective, it is understandable thatthere is no single type of student. Thosein the program vary greatly in backgroundand in the goals they seek. A number ofthe students who have completed thecourse go directly into the many agenciesof law enforcement, correction, and secur-ity. Others continue in similar or relatedprograms at state colleges or universities.

ARTS DEGREEThe City College offers the Associate of

Arts Degree for which a minimum of 60semester units must be completed. Thisordinarily will require four semesters ortwo years to accomplish. At least 20 ofthese units must be in the field of crimi-nology. Candidates must also maintain anaverage grade of C for all courses taken in

(Continued on page 7)PArkway 4-4195

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Phone: PA. 2-1353

JOSEPHINE & CARMEN V S PLACEBEER

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Phone PA 4-4392

RANCHO GRANDE CAFELELA THORNTON

Free Pickup and Delivery

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June-July 1958

Boyer FertilizerService

Exclusive Manufacturers of

DU-Gro BrandCommercial Fertilizer

Phone 4-935 1FIRST AND VAN NESSWATSONVILLE, CALIF.

The Artichoke InnV. J. CORNAGGIA, Prop.

Artichoke CroquetteServed no place else in the World

ARTICHOKE JOE

Phone 4-94 14

18 PORTER DRIVEWATSON VILLE, CALIF.

Phone PA 4-o491

DeRose -and SonBuyers and Sellers of

BOXES AND CRATES

8 FRUITLAND AVENUE

WATSONVILLE, CALIF.

PA 4-3237 GA 3-5325

HAREM RUG ANDUPHOLSTERY CLEANERS

JOE CRUZ, OWNER

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June-July 1958


Page 5

FIRST AID EXAMINATION QUESTIONSIn answer to numerous requests from law enforcement officers preparing themselves for promotional examinations, theJOURNAL presents herein a number of pertinent problems on first aid. The list has been prepared for this magazine by theSan Francisco Chapter of the American Red Cross, whose courtesy is appreciated. Answers will be found on page 6.

TRAILER WARNINGThe California Highway Patrol warns

that 45 miles per hour is the maximumlegal speed for vehicles towing trailers onpublic streets and highways.

"The 45-mile maximum peed limit ap-plies to all passenger motor vehicles re-gardless of weight or commercial motorvehicles weighing less than 4,000 poundswhen towing any trailer coach, trailer,semi-trailer, or other type vehicle," statedPatrol Commissioner B. R. Caldwell. "Thisregulation applies to both owners of trail-ers and persons who rent trailers and towthem on any roadway.

"This limit of 45 miles-per-hour is amaximum limit, not prima facie, and issubject to other and more restrictive limitsset forth in the Vehicle Code," Caldwellexplained. "Drivers desiring to draw anytrailer behind their car should review allthe rules and regulations regarding suchaction."

A grand total of 513,939,100 vehicleshad passed over the San Francisco-OaklandBay Bridge as of April 30, 1958, reportsthe National Automobile Club.

FR 5-5665

A. I. BALLARDto associate with poison by mouth.

1. Define First Aid.2. In case of serious injury, five things

should be done. What sequence ofaction should the first aider take?

3. List urgent first aid where each secondof delay is important. There are threeparts to the answer.

4. 'What are the objectives of woundcare? Reply in two parts.

5. List the four types of wounds.6. Describe the location of the two

points on each side of the body wherepressure against the blood vessel is ofoccasional practical use.

7. 'What is the objective of shock treat-ment?

8. Mark the symptoms of shock.( ) eyes lack luster.( ) pupils lack luster.( ) breathing deep.( ) breathing shallow.( ) pulse strong.( ) pulse weak.( ) skin pale, cold, moist.( ) skin red, warm, dry.

9. Mark (true) or (false):In shock it is better if victim is

slightly cool rather than toastingwarm.

In shock stimulants such as am-monia and coffee have value.

Hurried first aid are the words

upioisre'ry(Formerly Hentzell's)

301 FOUNTAIN

PACIFIC GROVE, CALIF.

Ken's Drive -In24c HAMBURGERS

Breakfast - Lunch

P. 0. Box 83

FELTON, CALIFORNIA

A good universal anuciote iorpoison consists of a mixture of teaand milk of magnesia and burnedtoast.

One should induce vomiting inkerosene poisoning.

10. What is the objective of first aid carefor fractures?

11. In giving first aid for burns, what arethe three main objectives?

12. What are five heart attack symptoms?13. When the cause of unconsciousness is

unknown, the first aider may classifythis into two general groups for pur-poses of giving first aid. List the twogroups.

14. What are the two objectives of firstaid care for transporting injured per-sonnel.?

15. Mark T (true) or F (false):( ) It is advisable to plan for trans-portation.( ) Injured persons often benefitfrom rest before transfer.( ) Harm to victims usually comesfrom lack of planning and prepara-tion.

Pink Lady CafeBERTHA DOUGLAS

S1839 FREMONT STREET

SEASIDE, CALIFORNIA

Phone FR. 2.1425

PARK -IN MARKETMEAT - GROCERIES - LIQUOR

Free Delivery

1183 FREMONT BOULEVARDSEASIDE CALIFORNIA

A

June-July 1958POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL

ANSWERS TO FIRSTAID QUESTIONS

Problems on Page 5(Reference: American Red Cross First Aid

Handbook, 4th Edition)1. First aid is defined as the immediate

and temporary care given the victimof an accident or sudden illness untilthe services of a physician can be ob-tained. (Paragraph 1, Page 1.)

2. a. Give urgent necessary first aid.b. Have victim lie down.c. Check for injuries.d. Plan what to do.e. Carry out indicated procedures.

3. a. Severe bleeding.b. Stoppage of breathing.c. Poisoning.

4. a. Protect wound from contamina-tion.

b. Control bleeding.5. a. Abrasion; b. Incised; c. Lacerated;

d. Punctured.6. a. Inner half of arm midway between

elbow and arm pit.b. Just below the groin on the front

inner half of the thigh.7. a. To prevent or reduce shock by

keeping the victim lying downand comfortable.

8. Eyes lack luster; pupils dilated; breath-ing shallow; pulse weak; skin pale,cold, moist.

9. T, F, T, T, F.10. To keep the broken bone ends and

the adjacent ends quiet.11. a. Treat shock; b. Relieve pain; c.

Prevent contamination.12. a. Shortness of breath; b. Chest pain;

c. Bluish color of lips/finger nails;d. Chronic cough; e. Swelling ofankles.

13. a. Cases requiring artificial respira-tion; b. Cases where breathing isadequate.

14. a. To avoid subjecting patient to un-necessary disturbance during plan-ing, preparation and transfer.

b. To prevent injured body partsfrom twisting, bending and shak-ing.

15. T, T, T.

Page 6

GArden 6-3766

JOE'S PIZZAJOE B. PHILLIPS

BEER ON TAP

Sandwiches - Hot DogsHamburgers

313 BEACH STREET

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF

STICKY WICKETContinental Coffees, Iced

Beverages, Imported Cheeses,Draft Beer

(Domestic and Foreign)

217 CATHCART STREET

SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA

Mamboo GardensLeo, Joe & Vic Mandella

• Dancing

• Entertainment

• Cocktails

523 BEACH STREET


Phone: ALpine 2-0465

Blackberry FarmPICNIC - SWIMMING

ERIC NELSON - JACK PLATO

21975 SAN FERNANDO AVENUE

CUPERTINO, CALIF.

Kaz's Koffee KupBreakfast - Lunch

Dinner

is

1991 FREMONT BLVD.

SEASIDE, CALIFORNIA

Phone FRontier 5-4279

End 0' Lane StablesBOARDING AND TRAININGRollin Wilson, Trainer and Mgr.

(The Home for Your Horse)Instruction in English Riding

Horses for Hire . . . Buy and SellHorses

DAVID AVE. EXTENSIONP. 0. BOX 31


GArden 6-3585

FRontier 5-5650

The nation's 77 million licensed motorvehicle operators drove an estimated 605billion miles during 1956 or approxi-mately 7,800 miles each, according to theNational Automobile Club.

Motor fuel consumption for the yearapproached 50 billion gallons, nearlydouble what it was 10 years ago.

Total vehicle miles traveled have in-creased from 228 billion in 1935.

Vacationing motorists covered an esti-mated 30 billion vehicle miles this year,averaging 1,200 miles a trip.

A & FCHOICE MEATS

Wholesale & RetailAMOS AND FLORENCE COE

313 WATER STREET


Carlway CottageCourt

FAMILY TYPE ACCOMMODATIONS

Daily and Weekly RatesDON E. GARRETT - CHAS. E. CARL

SINEX AVE. AND ASILOMAR


June-July 1958 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 7

SAFETY WITH FIREARMS is demonstrated to students at the City College of San Francisco by Fred F. Fitzgerald, chairman of the Depart-ment of Criminology. Left to right, Ralph Brown, James Bellerive, Fitzgerald and Frank Williams.

Study of Criminology(Continued from page 4)

Phone GRaystone 5-4521

the college. In addition, a certificate ofcompletion is offered to the more out-standing graduates in the CriminologyProgram.

The criminology courses which are of-fered toward the completion of require-ments are listed below.Name of course and number of units.

Description of the course.

Police Photography. (3)Basic aspects of photography such asexposure, development and printing,negative materials, flash and filters. Spe-cific camera techniques involved in acci-dent and crime photography.

Crime Causation, Prevention, and Correc-tion. (3)

Orientation survey of the causes of ju-venile delinquency and adult crime;methods of prevention, and currentpractices in the correctional treatmentof offenders in institutions and on pro-bation and parole.

Criminal Law, Procedure and Evidence.(3-3)

Basic principles of the law of crimes,criminal procedure, and evidence; theenforcement processes of the criminallaw; the legal relation of the policefunction to the prosecuting function, thejudicial function, and the administra-

tion of justice; constitutional limitationsof the police power.

Introduction to Criminology. (2)An exploratory course for Criminologymajors. Study of the problems involvedin the field of law enforcement and cor-rections toward qualification, placement,and success in the field. Required of allmajors in the freshman year.

Police Administration and Planning. (3-3)Introduction to the principles of policeorganization and administration; discus-sion of police statistics, criminal identi-fication and investigation; educationalmethods for combating crime and viceand controlling traffic.

Traffic Control and Investigation. (3)Application of educational, engineer-ing, and enforcement methods to traf-fic problems; analysis of the problemsof traffic flow, parking, and congestion;traffic accident investigation, and theelements of a sound traffic program.

Criminal Investigation. (3)Fundamental principles involved in theinvestigation of crimes; police organiza-tion and procedures for the investiga-tion of crimes.

Personal Identification. (3)A study of the methods used in the

(Continued on page 8)

Modern FurnitureFactory

SCOTT-ATWATER MOTORSBoats - Trailers - Marine Hard-ware - Cabinets - Mill Work

Builders' HardwareKenneth R. Ronk - Calvin Domries

2724 SOQUEL AVENUESANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

OLD TERRACE FOUNTAINDOROTHY BLANCHARD, Owner

1944 FREMONT BOULEVARD

SEASIDE

CALIFORNIA

VICTORY CLUBMARY AND DON KEssLER

1588 DEL MONTE BOULEVARD,

SEASIDE CALIFORNIA

. ....

Page 8


June-July 1958

identification of persons, living anddead; fingerprint classification, Bertil-lonage, sight recognition, portrait pane,and other devices for identification.

Police Procedure. (3)The investigation of patrol methods,surveys of police methods, developmentof plans and procedures as applied inlaw enforcement.

Physical Evidence. (4)The inter-relations of the law enforce-ment officer and the crime detection lab-oratory. Illustrations of physical evi-dence from actual crime situations withemphasis on the role of criminalisticsfrom the standpoint of the investigatingofficer. Laboratory problems and proj-ects for special interest.

Administration of Records Bureaus andReport Writing. (2)

Value, use, and need for records; surveyof records division, complaint records,arrest and disposition records, propertyrecords, personal identification records,general index, administrative records,report writing and reporting regulations.

Police Laboratory Problems. (2)Critical examination of assigned caseson individual and group basis; applica-tion of laboratory techniques employedby police departments in the analysis ofevidence submitted to them.

Law Enforcement Field Problems. (3-3-3)Individual experience on the CampusPolice Department or other law enforce-ment agency. Qualification test on theSan Francisco Police Department PistolRange. Students must meet requirementsfor police agencies.

Elementary Gunnery. (1)Legal aspects of the use of firearms,safety precautions, nomenclature, anduse of the handgun, target shooting onout of county pistol ranges.

Advanced Gunnery. (1)Gunnery especially adapted to practicalpolice problems.

(Continued in next issue)

UNITED HEALTHSTUDIOS FOR MENHealth - Strength - Vitality

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Hotel Casa Del Rey300 ROOMS

At the Beach


Jack's Highland

TexacoCorner Mission and Highland Streets

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FLOYD AND LAURA

WELCOME YOU AT

THE HARBOR INN

MOSS LANDING CALIFORNIA

NEwton 3-9965

MIKE'SMIKE BELLONE - MIKE -W.BELLONE

P. 0. BOX 417

CASTRO VILLE CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA TOWNS CITEDNine states and 108 cities have been

honored by the International Associationof Chiefs of Police for police traffic super-vision activity in 1957.

Two states, California and North Caro-lina, and 53 cities receive outstandingachievement awards and seven states and55 cities, get certificates of achievement.

Outstanding achievement awards arebased on performance evaluations of 90per cent or higher for states and 85 percent or higher for cities, as rated in thepolice traffic supervision section of the An-nual Inventory of Traffic Safety Activities.California cities singled out for honorsare: Los Angeles, San Diego, Oakland,Berkeley, San Jose, Sacramento, Pasadena,Santa Monica, Hayward, Burbank, Ingle-wood, Richmond, Pomona, Palo Alto, Val-lejo, Santa Cruz and Lodi.

Certificates of achievement are given onthe basis of 85 to 90 per cent performanceevaluations for states and on 80 to 85 percent for cities.

The Annual Inventory of Traffic SafetyActivities is administered by the NationalSafety Council. The police traffic sectionof the Inventory is under the policy super-vision of the International Association ofChiefs of Police. Achievement awardsbased on overall traffic programs of statesand cities were announced earlier by theNational Safety Council.

Paul A. Mariani Co.

Grower, Processorand Packer of

READY TO EATFresh and Dried

FruitsMariani Brand

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10930 N. Saratoga-

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Vol

June-July 1958


Page 9

HELPFUL QUESTIONS FOR EXAMINATIONSHerein is contained another of a series of questions and answers pertinent to Police training and helpful in promotional

examinations. These questions and answers are supplied to the JOURNAL, as a service to law enforcement officers through-out the state, by E. D. Kerkhoven, director of the Peace Officer Training Service in Oakland. The questions are selected totest the reader's knowledge of various phases of law enforcement. Each question has a number of suggested answers,labeled 1, 2, 3, etc. You decide which is the best answer to the question asked and then encircle the number. When youhave completed the test, compare your answers with the KEY on page 12.

1. You are called on the complaint thata woman in an apartment goes on ram-pages in which she sings wildly andbreaks up the furniture. It appears that shedoesn't drink and when you meet thelady she immediately launches into a fan-tastic and elaborate plan for reform ofthe police department. You should con-clude that: (1) The woman is hystericaland should be left alone; (2) Her actionsgrow out of some severe form of domes-tic discord; (3) She is probably a case ofparanoia; (4) She will be likely to com-mit some criminal act; (5) She is prob-ably a manic depressive case and wouldbe reported to the psychopathic divisionfor observation.

2. In order to compare the relative effi-ciency of the patrol division of a policedepartment by means of crime indices intheir respective divisions it would be mostdesirable to consider in addition theirrelative: (1) Areas; (2) Crime rates; (3)Work loads; (4) Arrest records; (5)Traffic problems.

3. The efficiency of a beat patrolmancan best be measured by comparing hisrecord with that: (1) Of other patrol-men on other beats; (2) Of other patrol-men on the same beat on different watches;(4) Which would be expected on thebeat in view of an analysis of past records

Phone ALpine 3-0243

VERNA JEWELERSLouis VERNA, Horologist

YOU WATCH YOUR TIME. . . WE'LLTIME YOUR WATCH

and current trends; (5) Which would re-flect an ideal performance on the beat.

4. The efficiency of a juvenile officeris best measured by; (1) The amount ofdelinquency in his district; (2) Relativeamount of delinquency in his district ascompared to other districts; (3) Ratio ofjuvenile detentions to juvenile complaints;(4) General trend of all crime in his dis-trict over a period of years; (5) Analysisof dispositions of individual cases he hashandled.

5. The best method of comparing com-manding officers of the same rank on thebasis of the discipline they maintain is tonote in each case the: (1) Number ofpunishments imposed; (2) Number of

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Los GATOS, CALIFORNIA

WINIFRED POWERSLAUNDROMAT - DRY CLEANING

disciplinary cases which reach the person-nel bureau; (3) Nature of their personalrelationsships with the men; (4) The de-gree to which rules and regulations areobserved; (5) Amount of friction in theirrespective divisions.

6. Of the following the best way todetermine the degree of cooperation be-tween the records bureau and line officerswould be: (1) Ask the opinion of asampling of line officers; (2) Ask theopinion of the records bureau personnel;(3) Check the number of complaints ofline officers against the bureau and viceversa; (4) Check, through case records,the number of times records were used asagainst the number of times they shouldhave been used; (5) Send out a question-naire to determine the officer's attitudetoward and knowledge of the bureau.

7. The desirabliity of having a specialdetail for a certain type of enforcementmight best be measured in terms of the;(1) Effect on the particular type of crime

(Continued on page 10)

CaliforniaTIRE SERVICE

NEW - USED

Recapping, Sections andSpotting Auto and TruckGABRIEL AND BENEDErrO

Phone ELgato 4-4714

20 GRAYS LANE

Los GATOS, CALIFORNIA10 to 6:30 Monday thru Friday—Saturday till 9

10033 MANN DRIVE 538 SEABRIGHTMONTA VISTA CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA

Meet Your Friends Here

MARY'S PLACE

PAT'S UPHOLSTERY

BEER - WINE - SANDWICHES Furniture Re-Styled and Built to Order

QUIET AND RESTFUL Phone 2-3938

BOX 13 719 WILLIAMS ROAD

CASTROVILLE CALIFORNIA SALINAS CALIFORNIACompliments of a

SANTA CRUZ MARKET

August and Lorraine Canepa

214 CALIFORNIA AVENUE

SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA

CAFERaymond and Frances Waltrip

739 SOUTH SANBORN ROADSALINAS CALIFORNIA

FRIEND


June-July 1958

WHAT SPEED IS SAFE?which it is concerned; (2) Effect of thisarrangement on the general crime rate;(3) Efficiency of other types of enforce-ment for the same type of crime; (4) Rel-ative importance of the type of crime in-volved; (5) Effect on public opinion ofthis type of enforcement.

8. The best measure of public opinionof the police department may be obtainedby: (1) Noting the tone of an adequatesample of newspaper articles; (2) Keep-ing a check on the number of complaintsand comments of police work which comein; (3) The daily contacts of uniformedpolice officers with the public; (4) Theobservation of plain clothes men makinga controlled check; (5) Degree to whichthe civil population voluntarily cooperatewith the police department in the per-formance of their duty.

9. In order to determine whether motorpatrol is superior to foot patrol, for acertain area, it would be best to comparethe two systems on the basis of: (1)Crime indices disregarding the numberof officers (2) The amount of time perofficers spent in actual performance ofpolice work; (3) The number of officersrequired to cover the area a certain num-ber of times (4) The total number of ar-rests per officer; (5) The cost in officersand equipment required to achieve a cer-tain level of enforcement.

10. The best measure of the results ofa formal training program are: (1) Finaltest scores received; (2) Differences inperformance of duty between officers whotook the course and those who did not;(3) Grades the officers trained make intheir next promotional examination; (4)Differences in performance of duty of theofficers trained before and after training;(5) The consensus of opinion of the train-ing officers.

TRAIN -CAR CRASHESTrain-car crashes killed 1,330 persons

in the United States during 1957, accord-ing to the National Automobile Club.

LOS GATOS WASNETTE

Phone EL 4-4361

467 NORTH SANTA CRUZ AVENUE

LOS GATOS CALIFORNIA

GIBBS TEXACO SERVICETUNE-UP • EXPERT LUBRICATION • TIRES

BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIESFree Pick-Up Service

There is much misunderstanding aboutwhat is a safe speed to drive on the high-way. Most drivers are not qualified todrive over 40 to 50 miles per hour on dryroads. This may sound like a radical state-ment but we are convinced that it is true.An increase in speed from around 50miles per hour on the average to around58 miles per hour in the State of Iowa hasbeen accompanied by an increase of about25 per cent fatalities. Some drivers canpossibly drive at this rate but it takes ex-treme caution and good judgment to doso. At least 95 per cent of drivers shouldkeep their speed down well around 50miles per hour if they expect to stay outof serious accidents.

The trouble usually comes at emergencypoints when a driver attempts to pass at adangerous place, or move through stoplights or stop signs at too high a rate. Thesepractices cause him to spend more time onthe wrong side of the road, every secondof which is dangerous.

Coast Counties LandTitle Co.L. L. DEWAR

Executive Vice President

MONTEREYSALINAS

Phone FR. 2-9782

PASTIME CLUBJack and LeRoy

BEER. POOL - POKER

1267 FREMONT BOULEVARDSEASIDE CALIFORNIA

Phone FR. 5-6422

SEASIDE SURPLUS

Another item that should be consideredis following distance. According to somestate laws it is permissible to follow at adistance twice the car length for each 10miles per hour of speed. This is extremelydangerous at speeds 40 to 60 miles perhour. The reason is that the stopping dis-tance increases as the square of the speed.Laws should be changed which are wordedso as to encourage rather than discouragehazardous practices. . . . Driving ResearchLaboratory, Iowa State College, Ames,Iowa.

Since trout usually lie in water withtheir heads facing the current, bait driftingdown on them appears natural, point outthe National Automobile Club.

The New 'Place to Go!"

Tom's Freeze KingTeenagers WelcomeDELICIOUS FOOD AT

Low PRICES

See You There260 TYLER STREET

MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA

CLARENCE HAPPY DAY

227 NORTH MONTEREY STREET

Phone Vlnewood 2-3400

GILROY EQUIPMENT REPAIR CO.COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

TRUCKS. CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENTTRACTORS

Repairing - Welding - Painting

Don Carlyle and Ernest Hazelrigg

168 SOUTH ALEXANDERGILROY CALIFORNIA

DEE'S DONUT SHOP

Telephone FRontier 2-3716 GILROY CALIFORNIA

GENERAL EQUIPMENT CO.SALES - RENTALS - EQUIPMENT SAN MARTIN INN

830 DEL MONTE BOULEVARD MANUEL AND JOHN, Owners

SEASIDE CALIFORNIASAN MARTIN CALIFORNIA

287 DEL MONTE AVENUETelephone ESSEX 7-996314495 SAN JOSE-LOS GATOS ROAD

LOS GATOS CALIFORNIA

1601 DEL MONTE, CORNER BROADWAY

SEASIDE CALIFORNIA MONTEREY CALIFORNIA

June-July 1958


Page 11

NEW JAIL FOR EUREKAHumboldt County will have a new $3,-

330,000 courthouse and jail located inEureka, California, by October, 1959.Ground was broken and construction wasbegun in May.

One out-of-the-ordinary feature of thebuilding is that there will be law enforce-ment and jail facilities for both the countyof Humboldt and the City of Eureka. Thecounty jail space will accommodate 285inmates, while the city holding jail andpolice facility will have a capacity of 40inmates.

Public main entrance to sheriff and po-lice law enforcement areas (which canoperate entirely separately from the court-house proper) is open 24 hours a day.

Other mutually used facilities sharedby sheriff's and police departments are an8-station pistol range with classroom forjuvenile instruction, reloading, etc.; aseparate garage with prisoner intake sal-

YAMATO CAFESAKE - BEER

Japanese Foods - Sukiyaki - Tempura

430 WASHINGTON

MONTEREY CALIFORNIA

G. M. AUSLAND

CYO 7-9766

L 3083

11 EAST BAYSHORE

MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF

ley-port, radio repair shop and bicyclestorage; and a gymnasium. Also mutuallyused are the segregated prisoner categoriesof female and juvenile, as well as foodpreparation facilities.

TV MONITOR INSTALLEDA closed circuit television system mon-

itoring the basement salley-port from thepolice and sheriff's control desk is alsoprovided for.

There will be two separate basementgarages: One for law enforcement vehi-cles and one for service and county vehi-cles. Garages are planned for future ex-pansion by tunnel under the street to thebasement of a future county building op-posite.

A county bond issue of $3-million to-gether with the City of Eureka's pro-ratashare of $300,000 is financing the jointproject.

The new courthouse will have anotherunique feature: a radiation-proof roomlocated underground which will house thenerve-center communications headquartersof the Civil Defense Agency. This is thefirst such center in the state. It is so de-signed as to relate effectively to the ad-jacent city and county operations and hasavailable to it the two garage spaces asmass public shelter.

A Good Place to Drink and Eat

Blue Spruce CafePaula's 24-Hour Truck Stop

Free Coffee to Truckers

P. 0. Box 63SOUTH MONTEREY HIWAY

MORGAN HILL, CALIF.

In the courthouse, too, will be countyadministrative and fiscal offices, court-rooms and judicial departments, the coun-ty library, school department, etc., as wellas a large employees' lounge and lunchroom.

The construction of the HumboldtCounty Courthouse will be reinforced con-crete, five stories and basement with threeelevators.

MAXIMUM FLEXIBILITYOffice areas will be practically free of

permanent interior walls. Rather, therewill be movable partitions to give maxi-mum flexibility and changeability to theareas. This is possible because of a co-ordinated mechanical-electrical underfloorand ceiling system.

Office windows will have aluminumsash which can be washed from the inside.Jail windows will be glass block set intoa hidden security steel grid.

The structure, designed by MitchellVan Bourg and Associates of Berkeley,California, is planned for the future addi-tion of a sixth floor for which wall col-umns and roof beams are to be built nowto surround a roof exercise deck for pris-oners.

The contractor on the project is theDinwiddie Construction Company of SanFrancisco.

Mr. Van Bourg is a member of theAmerican Institute of Architects and hasworked on the Stanislaus County Jail, theSanta Clara County Jail, both completed,as well as current studies for Napa Coun-ty Jail and numerous juvenile detentionfacilities.

GALES TEXACO SERVICE

CY 5-4981

620 NORTH SAN JOSE-LOS GATOS ROAD

CAMPBELL CALIFORNIA

Phone HA. 4-7120

Tiny's Waffle ShopThe Best Coffee in Town

Open 24 Hours

153 MAIN STREET

SALINAS, CALIFORNIA

San Martin FoodMarket

SYLVIA OLDAFRIDI

P. 0. Box 174DEPOT STREET

SAN MARTIN, CALIF.

Alpine Motel &Trailer Court

Orro AND Louisa WIRTH

MORGAN HILL, CALIF.

-. 1'- • -

Page 12


June-July 1958

Pete's TexacoService

S & H Green Stamps

TIRES • TUBES • BATTERIESWheel Balancing - Brake

Repairing

Phone 9-4929

101 Highway, 1 MileSouth of Morgan Hill

21-MILE HOUSEBREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNERS

Owner . . . Tony

OPEN 24 Hous

SOUTH ON 101 HIGHWAYMORGAN HILL CALIFORNIA

WANDER INNCOCKTAILS AND LIQUORS

JOE AND MAGGIE DELUCCHIBeautiful Marine View Illuminated at Night

Phone EL 9-0601One-Half Mile South of Rockaway

PEDRO VALLEY BEACH, CALIFORNIA

FRED & WARRENS SERVICEMOTOR AND BRAKE SERVICEFREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY

FLANDERS 5-9930

2095 COAST HIGHWAYVALLEMAR CALIFORNIA

PURITY STORESServing You and Your Family in

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

LOWER PRICESWIDER VARIETY

BETTER QUALITY

Your Total Food Bill Is Less at

PrOK AGA

KEY TO TESTON PAGE 91.... 52....33....44....55....46....47....38....49....5

10 . . . . 4

WANT A JOB?An examination is now open for filling

Correctional Officer positions at Federalpenal and correctional institutions, theUnited States Civil Service Commissionannounces. Male correctional officers areneeded at various locations throughout theUnited States and Alaska; women are em-ployed only at Alderson, West Virginia,Los Angeles, California, and Anchorage,Alaska. The entrance salary is $4,080 ayear.

To qualify, applicants must pass a writ-ten test and must have had appropriateexperience which required dealing effec-tively with individuals or groups of per-sons. Appropriate education may be substi-tuted for experience.

Full information and application formsmay be obtained at many post officesthroughout the country, or from the U. S.Civil Service Commission, Washington 25,D. C. Applications will be accepted by theBoard of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth,Kansas, until further notice.

HAVE YOUR OWNSWIMMING POOL

Custom Marble Finish Pools

$2400 Includes Filtering SystemAlso

Repairing Plastering

ATLAS POOLSEMerson 8-2578 or 8-5791

346 HILLVIEW

REDWOOD CITY, CALIF.

SIGN OF PROSPERITYTaxable distributions of gasoline and

other high-test motor vehicle fuel in Cali-fornia during April amounted to 423,716,-000 gallons, according to George R. Reilly,Chairman of the State Board of Equaliza-tion. This volume—greater by 7.4 milliongallons, or 1.8 per cent, than the April1957 figure—represents the largest Aprildistribution on record. During the first tenmonths of the fiscal year ending June 30,1958, taxable sales of gasoline apparentlykept pace with the State's populationgrowth.

Gross revenues derived from April dis-tributions amounted to $25,422,955. Dur-ing the month under review, ControllerRobert C. Kirkwood allowed claims for$1,681,588, arising from the purchase ofslightly more than 28 million gallons ofhigh-test fuel for non-highway use onwhich the 6-cent gasoline tax had beenpaid. The remaining $23,741,367 will beused to extend, improve, and maintainCalifornia's outstanding network of statehighways, county roads, and city streets.It is estimated that these facilities are pres-ently serving about 5,575,000 automobiles.790,000 trucks, and 45,000 motorcycles ofCalifornia registry and additional hun-dreds of thousands of out-of-state vehicles.

Not included in the above figures aremore than 95 million gallons of fuel dis-tributed in April that were not subject tothe 6-cent tax. Making up this total weremore than 35 million gallons of fuel ex-ported from the State, more than 23 mil-lion gallons delivered to the Armed Forcesfor use in military air and water craft, al-most 15 million gallons consumed by air-craft manufacturers and certificated airlines which are licensed as fuel distribu-tors, and nearly 22 million gallons usedfor other non-highway purposes.

MAKE ALLOWANCESEven if you are a good driver there are

others out on the highway that are not,reminds the California State AutomobileAssociation. Be prepared to make allow-ances for mistakes of other drivers.

HENRY TRIANOCement Contractor

*EMerson 6-2552

102 JETER STREET

REDWOOD CITY, CALIF.

J. G. HICKSTip-Top Furnace Cleaning Co.

A Clean Heating System Is:

The Tomato Man HEALTHIER - ECONOMICAL - SAFERThermostatic Controls Checked

GENERAL DELIVERY JUniper 4-4437

ROCKAWAY BEACH CALIFORNIAVICTORIA STREET

SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

June-July 1958


Page 13

2700 AG(Just in case you have forgotten, let me

quickly brief you on the Oakland 2700aggregate matches. These were startedthree years ago and have proved very pop- -ular, drawing shooters from all parts ofthe state. This is the Western RevolverAssociation Match, sponsored by the Oak-land Pistol Club and is an NRA approvedtournament. The matches ran for twodays, Saturday and Sunday, June 7 and 8.(Confidentially, I missed my cue some-where aloni the line and showed un at

early. Eager beaver me!)'Then came a big beef when many new

shooters had no classifications and had toshoot "Expert" for the first 160 shots and .. /380 shots above that for Master Shooting.But the office gang soon had the beefingcompetitors well in hand and I know ofonly one shooter who wouldn't take the 7 .expert class. He went home. There wereseven matches Saturday, including theteam matches, eight on Sunday and five urday a nice clear day. But Sunday theaggregate matches. The top aggregate boys were shooting in a drizzle that occa-match was won by Bob Chow, the shoot- sionally turned into rain, thus giving theing gunsmith from San Francisco with a boys plenty of alibis for poor shooting.total score of 2589. But after the wetness dried up, Bob Chow

The medals and trophies were real out- took home the top aggregate prize for thestanding and well worth the winning, best shooter. In second place was Milt

THAT PIZZA PIE

The gals in the statistical office weresure on the ball for the two days shoot andit wasn't until late Sunday night, by thelight of the moon, when the final tabula- ]vIIcCammon &tion was tabulated. But as everyone hadgone home it wasn't any use to put the \XTunderlichresults on the bulletin board—besides itwas still raining. During the day the saidgals were loading up on soda pop andpizza pie and it's our hunch the pizza pieslowed the crew down considerable. Any- 2555 PULGAShow, it was a tuff assignment and verywell done. EAST PALO ALTO, CALIF.

During the two-day shoot there weresome 230 pistoleers on the lines with Sat- i- -

REGATE MATCHESBy J. Ross DUNNIGAN

rc

Klipfel of the Highway Patrol Team, witha score of 2574 and following in thirdplace was Matt Pimentel with a 2553 Sat-urday matches were won by Milt Klipfelwith the top score, with a .45 cannon, foran 857 while Bob Chow took the .22 ag-gregate with an 879 and the center-fireaggregate went again to Chow with a 1736.

MATCH WELL RUN

As usual, the matches were run off asslick as a whistle and from what I gatherfrom the grapevine, the crowd as a whole

CYpress 3-2636

Brehm Bros.Garage and Tow Service

Fred Goudy, Jr.Wm. B. Adamson

TOWING - STORAGEWe Never Close

FOURTH AT SAN FERNANDO

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

AXminster 6-4336

Coast MouldingCo.

FENCES :-: REDWOOD

All Types of Redwood Fencing

1453 CLAY STREET

SANTA CLARA, CALIF.

MERNER' SLumber - Hardware

MID PENINSULA'SBuilding Material Shopping

Center

DA 4-4744

795 EL CAMINO REALPALO ALTO, CALIF.

Sainte ClaireLaundry

Established in 1894Cash and Carry 15% Off

PhoneAXminster 6-5035

867 SHERMAN STREET

SANTA CLARA, CALIF.

Little Jo's Cafe.

A Fine Place to Eat

198 W. Julian St.San Jose, California

-

- . wr

June-July 1958

TRUE DRIVE-INDRY CLEANERS

andSHIRT LAUNDRY

IN AT 9:00

OUT AT 5:00

One-Day Service

282 So. MontgomerySan Jose, Calif.

were well pleased and wishing they couldhave a 2700 twice a year.

There were 16 matches, including threeaggregates and each class has now beendivided into the "pro" group and the reg-ular but in order to save space and wearand tear on the eyes I am only settingdown the top shooter in each division andas it is, it's a lengthy tabulation.

The team matches were a spirited affairwith many side bets being made but I donot know how they came out or whetheranyone really collected. I do know that theCalifornia Highway Patrol team won the.22 caliber and the center-fire caliber tro-phies while the S. F. Police Team #2waltzed away with the .45 team match.The scores, respectively, were 1150, 1127and 1127.

ON HONEYMOON

So one of the Oakland Club, Bill Davisby name, gets hisself married and for hishoneymoon hies the bride to the matchesat San Diego. This was all a deep, darksecret because he was afraid someonewould have asked to go along with him—just for the ride down, yuh know!

And at the San Diego Regionals, theCalifornia Hiway Patrol team won the .38National team match. Then Bob Thomasshoots a nice slow fire in another matchwith a 99 and from then on he might justas well have been at Santa Anita - if'nthey were running.

I heard the official referee complainingthat he was doggone tired of straighteningout beefs between shooters who had theextremely bad habit of shooting on anytarget but their own.

Col. Englehart says it is always a goodidea to see that the shooting tools are inoperable order the night before thematches so there will be no chance formisfires and the other odd happeningsChat befall a shooter. Accordingly, he takesout the .45 cannon, pulls back the slideand whamo!! A nice hole thru the frontroom rug. Another pull back on the slideproduces the same result. So now the Mrs.

Page 14

Compliments of

B. C. CARLTON

Builder

.

109 EL CARMELO AVE.

Palo Alto, Calif.

Manuel's Produce

n

Phone AN 9-5260

2332 LINCOLN AVENUE



Half Moon PizzaParlor

Breakfast - LunchDinner

Bring the FamilyOrders to Take Out

1113 WILLOW STREET

SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA

--4

Lincoln GlenMarket

Groceries - MeatsRALPH PRICKET

Blue Chip Stamps

Lots of Easy Parking AllAround the Store

2249 LINCOLN AVENUESAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Phone CYpress 2-6158

THE NEW

PURPLE SAGE MOTELTHE REEDS, Managers

12920 SOUTH FIRST - 101 HIWAY

SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA

Phone REgent 9 .9578 - 9-9579

PARISH EGG BASKETTONY PARISH

LOCAL FARM . FRESH RANCH EGGSWholesale Only

20400 CRESCENT DRIVESUNNYVALE CALIFORNIA

Phone CYpress 5-9795

EL REBOSOEL MEJOR LUGAR

PARA COMER

MEXICAN AND AMERICAN FOOD

ESPI, PROP.

118 EAST SANTA CLARA

SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA

POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNALJulie-July 198 Page 15

GUARDING THEIR LOOT are the boys of the 12th Coast Guard Pistol Team. They've been doing a lot of shooting around the countryand recently just missed first in the Expert Class team match. They are, left to right: Gordon Anderson, Bill Edison, Team Captain Fred-riksen, Hal Olson, Stan Hulstrom and R. L. Brown.—Photo by Methot.

has a two-hole rug By that time the cob- huge drawer and all for changing a lousy been broken for a new building on top ofnel realizes that he darn thing must be dime. Maybe when things get better and the hill south of the range where a mod-loaded so he looked (but not down the the club shows a profit they will get Spike ern Clubhouse will be built, and I'm told,barrel) and - well, you guessed it. It a more modern register. will cost about $50,000. (Maybe I heardwas!! And maybe they are getting more in the wrong and maybe I didn't.) The room

SLOWS HIM Up black (ink, I mean) as the ground has would have large windows overlooking

Now Spike, the range keeper, is having -a fit because that new (1897 vintage)

cash register is too darn big and slow todo any efficient work. Spike claims that bythe time he presses down a key he can loadthree shells before the drawer opens. Thenhe had to walk from one end of the roomto the other to get to the both ends of the

THE FEED BAGCHINESE AMERICAN FOOD

Authentic Peking-Shanghai DishesSPECIAL PARTY RATES

Phone YOrkshire 8-1118

1711 EL CAMINO REAL

MOUNTAIN VIEW CALIFORNIA

LESTER NAKANISHICARD ROOM

Cypress 3-9893

616 NORTH SIXTH STREET

SAN JOSE CALIFORNL

D & S AUTO WRECKERSDoMINic CAIONI - SAM Soeci

CYpress 5-1444

837 TULLY ROAD

SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA


June-July 1958 I

Compliments of

BURROUGHS CORP.

Redwood City, Calif.

Phone DAvenport 5-5674

LAZZARESCHI MEAT CO.WHOLESALE JOBBERS

Purveyors to Markets, Hotels, Restaurantsand Institutions

Barbecue Catering Our Specialty

961 CHARLESTON ROADPALO ALTO CALIFORNIA

C. & M. Wholesale Produce Co.

1102 MAIN STREET

REDWOOD CITY CALIFORNIA

DAvenport 3-5888

A. G. BACKLUNDCONSTRUCTION CO.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Plans Designed and Drafted

1329 HOOVER STREETMENLO PARK CALIFORNIA

Phone FRontier 2-2455

SEASIDE AUTO WRECKERSERNIE GRAVELLE, Prop.

1428 DEL MONTE BOULEVARD

SEASIDE CALIFORNIA

Phone 9-3339

NED COLBYREBORING - WELDING

CRANKSHAFT GRINDINGVALVE SEAT WORK

SOUTH MONTEREY HIGHWAYMORGAN HILL CALIFORNIA

SPROUSE - REITZ CO.. INC.

1201 FREMONT BOULEVARD

SEASIDE CALIFORNIA

ASSOCIATED POULTRY CO.Local and Eastern Fryers

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

PLaza 5-58687339 MISSION STREET

- DALY CITY CALIFORNIA

the southern end of the bay and all thatsurrounding country, and, in addition,there will be parking for 250 cars and inaddition to the addition there will be anew road up to the new building and inaddition to the addition, etc., etc., etc., allthis should be completed about October.And that's wot the man said!!

Too MUCH RAINSaturday was a nice day for the starting

of the 2700 aggregate matches and broughtout a nice crowd but on Sunday the raintook over and just about ruined the matchesand the scores. "Abe" Davis, San DiegoPolice Department sergeant in charge oftheir pistol range, chickened out with histeam and pulled out early Sunday morning"goin" back to the sunny southland," sezthe sergeant.

Ted Methot, of the Immigrant Securitysquad, was all set to grab the medal forfirst place in the timed-fire .45 match, thenfound out that Pimental creedmored himinto second spot. Ted, being a mild sort ofa guy, looked a bit astonished when heheard the news and broke out with an ex-plosive, "My goodness!! " Lois Bowestook the open class .45 medal, at least thatis what she thought but she, too, foundshe was creedmored into second place butwhat she said I do not know as I was notaround at the time. But I'll bet it was a bitstronger than "my goodness!"

WHO Is LONESOME?Sim Reinhart, the two-handed shooter

from Redwood City, was informed that ifhe changed hands during the match hewould be disqualified so immediatelyasked for a 10% discount on the entrancefee and match fees.

Every once in awhile I run across a jot-

Phone: RE. 9-2194

WELTON SHELL SERVICEWHEEL BALANCING - TUNE-UPS

SAN RAFAEL AND 929 DUANE STREETSUNNYVALE CALIFORNIA

CHerry 3-6369

MISSIONPAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

PAINTS . WALLPAPERPAINTING SUPPLIES - TOOL RENTALS

We Give S & H Green Stamps

1070 FRANKLIN STREETSANTA CLARA CALIFORNIA

Phone AN 4-4550 Joe Sorci

MALONE PHARMACY

820 MALONE ROAD

SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA

Richmond - Chase

Company

P. 0. Box 1030

Main Of/ice

817 The Alameda

San Jose, CaliforniaCY 2-3032

CYpress 5-3132

Las Palmas Taco BarFirst One in San Jose

EnchiladasCold Drinks - Tacos - Tamales

FOOD TO TAKE OUT

1495 THE ALAMEDA


Phone CH 3-3057

Ki Ki's Bar-B-Q PitBANQUET ROOM

Ted and Betty Hopper

.

735 FRANKLIN STREET

SANTA CLARA, CALIF.

9w

U

June-July 1958

POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS JOURNAL

Page 17

DAvenport 2-2231 - 3-8566

COOKS SEA FOODSRESTAURANT - CATERING

Crabs . . . Fresh Fish . . Abalone

EL CAMINO REAL AT ROBLE AVENUEMENLO PARK CALIFORNIA

CAPUCHINO FOOD MARTJ. MARRACCHINX - C. PARENTI

JUno 8-74751601 EL CAMINO REAL

MILLBRAE CALIFORNIA

I.-----

Corrado CevascoNursery

Weddings • CorsagesFuneral Work • Shrubs

Fertilizers • Potted Plants

FLanders 5-2676

1395 COUNTY ROAD

Sharp Park, California

SHARP PARKAUTO PARTS

Auto Parts - Supplies - EquipmentMachine Shop ServiceHOURS-8T06

SUNDAYS 10 TO 2 P.M.S. L. "RED" MONROE

FLanders 5-3493

Coast Highway AtSharp Park, California

Duke's Drive InnBurgers, Shakes, Coffee and

Cold Drinks

ANN JORDAN

P. 0. Box 13


ting in my notes that I cannot figure outwhat it means as for instance: I find outthese two words "very lonesome" amongthe notes and am at a loss to know towhat or whom it's meant for. But I doknow that it wasn't for the good lookingbrunette from Oregon—with her it's neverlonesome time—I bet'cha!!

SCORES.45 Match Class Winners

SLOW FIREMaster------------------Matt Pimentel ... ------- 191Expert --- --------------- Bill Markell------------177Sharpshooter--------A. Gaspari --------------177Marksman------------Vic Jacobi----------------161

TIMED-FIREMaster------------------Chas. Young------------198Expert------------------Arv Jaensson ------------ 192Sharpshooter--------Wm. Price--------------186Marksman------------F. Schwall--- ------------- 190

RAPID-FIREMaster --- --------------- S. Hudson----------------194Expert------------------Arv Jaensson ------------ 191Sharpshooter--------Bill Price------------------182Marksman------------Frank Willis------------178

.45 NATIONAL MATCHMaster------------------Bob Chow----------------287Expert --- ----------- ---- Jack Palmatier --------- -281Sharpshooter--------Bill Price------------------271Marksman. ........ ---F. Schwall --------------- -244

.22 Caliber Class WinnersSLOW FIRE

Master------------------Bill Thomas------------293Expert----- ------------- D. Potter------------------186Sharpshooter -------- Andy Gaspari----------181Marksman------------Bob Graser--------------165

TIMED-FIREMaster------------------Milt Klipfel ----------- .200Expert------------------Don Davidson--------198Sharpshooter--------Stan Hulstrom........195Marksman ...... .----- Vince Ebbitt------------192

RAPID-FIREMaster-- ---------------- M. Marelich ------ -..... 199Expert-- --- ------------- Bill Traner ............. -196Sharpshooter--------D. Sinclair--------------194Marksman------------Art Peterson------------188

.22 NATIONAL MATCHMaster------------------Bob Chow----------------294Expert------------------Bill Traner--------------289Sharpshooter--------J. Stephenson----------282Marksman------------Ralph Brown----------276

Center-Fire Class WinnersSLOW FIRE

Master------------------Bob Chow----------------186Expert------------------Cliff Webb--------------182Sharpshooter--------Wm. Edison------------183Marksman------------Art Peterson------------160

TIMED-FIREMaster ------------------R. Newhall--------------198Expert------------------Cliff Webb--------------196Sharpshooter--------Harry Gaines----------194Marksman --- --------- F. Schwall --------- ------- 185

RAPID-FIREMaster------------------Cliff Webb--------------197Expert ...... .----------- Henry Bowes----------190Sharpshooter--------H. Gaines----------------185Marksman------------Carl Tyree----------------174

I----

Galpin Lumber Co.

FLanders 5-385 1

CORNER COUNTY ROAD

AND HIGHWAY No. 1

(PACIFIC MANOR)


Clothes . . . for Men and BoysSuits - Sportcoats - Slacks

VAN HUESEN DRESS SHIRTSVARIETY SPORT SHIRTS

Full Line Union- Made WorkClothes.

O'Brien's ClothingJames T. O'Brien

FLanders 5-6637488 MANOR PLAZA


VIc,SAppliance Store

Sales and Service

NEW - USED

FLanders 5-2533

77 AURA VISTA(PACIFIC MANOR)


COAST SALVAGEDealers in

Scrap Metal and Second HandArticles

Phone FL 5-2727 Evenings

730 N. OLD COUNTY RD.


-


June-July 1958

ODD AUTO INVENTIONSFor the past 60 or 70 years the Ameri-

can automobile has served as a constantsource of inspiration for American inven-tors. Some of these inventors, accordingto the National Automobile Club, havecome through with some rather odd in-ventions. And for quite a number of theseodd inventions, the United States PatentOffice has come through with patents.

During the 1890s, people were a littleleery about riding in anything that didn'thave a horse in front of it, so a man inChicago invented a mechanical horse for

EDANSporting GoodsBoat and Camping Rentals

Guns, Ammo, Boats, Motors,Skin Diving Equipment

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Phone FL 5-6588

1165 San Francisco Blvd.Sharp Park, California

Lin's Donut Ranch"We Raise 'Em By the Dozen"

Breakfast Served 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.

QUALITY BURGERS

EL 9-3622

1241 LINDA MAR

SHOPPING CENTER

PEDRO VALLEY, CALIF.

TERROLL'SClothing for Infants, Girls & Boys

Rose Lazzaro - Tom Lazzaro

EL 9-2451

1309 LINDA MAR

SHOPPING CENTER

PEDRO VALLEY, CALIF.

those horseless carriages. It was life size,covered with hide to fool even the otherhorses, and ran along on wheels in frontof the carriage.

By 1907, people had gotten over theirno-horse phobia and had moved on to amechanical-breakdown phobia, so a manin Brooklyn invented a car that couldserve as its own packing case. If this carbroke down, you just folded it into theneat form of a box, put a couple of boltsin the right places, then shipped it off tothe nearest garage or to your home.

The safety minded, of course, we'vehad with us always. A man in Utah feltthat he could eliminate dirty goggles, dirtywindshields and at the same time protectthe driver from dirt, dust, rocks, hail, andthe like by mounting two giant fans onthe front end of the car. These fansrotated so fast that they didn't interferewith your vision but they did interferewith the rocks.

In New Jersey, another inventor reallywent all out for the pedestrians. He in-vented a strange assemblage of cogs andlevers that were triggered by the impactof the pedestrian against the front of thecar. At the moment of collision, thisgadget shot a large rubber blanket out infront of the car. When the pedestrian fell,he fell on the blanket, didn't hurt himselftoo much, and didn't soil his Sundayclothes.

In contrast to the safety-minded schoolof inventors there's the live-dangerouslyor get-rid-of-your-mother-in-law fastschool. The leading exponent of thisschool probably is the man who inventeda gadget that, when you pressed a buttonnear the steering wheel, caused your carto turn a complete somersault in midflight. This invention hasn't proved to betoo salable since most modern motoristsfeel that they can do this somersault trickwithout benefit of any buttons.

Al's Chat-N-ChewAl Weddle - Your Host

COAST SPECIALHam & Eggs with Dollar

Pancakes-95c

Merchants Lunch—FamilyDinners - The House of $1.00

Steak or Chicken Dinners.

1144 San Francisco Blvd.Sharp Park, California

SAVE GASOLINE

Racing a cold engine consumes an ex-cessive amount of gasoline, says the Cali-fornia State Automobile Association. Itcould also be harmful to some of the mov-ing parts of the engine. To achieve max-imum fuel economy, start and stopsmoothly and keep your car's engine prop-erly tuned, and, of course, don't race theengine when it is cold.

MG,

thou9 htless?

If You Forget Your Pants, yourthoughtlessness could be embar-rassing, but the oversight can bequickly and completely rectified.If you are careless with fire, yourthoughlessness could cost youyour shirt too, and it may takeover 100 years to rectify the dam-age. No good citizen wants tobelieve that HE caused a forestfire. Yet 9 Out of 10 forest firesare man-caused. Be doubly care-ful this year.

I-'Izotograp/t by Jiarota ii atma

'

June-July 1958 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 19

HOOVER ON JUVENILE CRIMEThe growing menace of youthful depre-

dation is the core of the crime cancer inAmerica. The avalanche of juvenile crimesincreasing not only in numbers but also inviciousness, has brought misery and de-struction to communities throughout theland. Almost 46 per cent of the personsarrested for major crimes are under 18years of age. Since 1952, while populationin the 10 - 17 age group has increased only14 per cent, arrests in those same agebrackets have mounted 42 per cent.

Children are not born bad. Lackingspiritual guidance and moral training inthe home during early years, youngstersgenerally develop badness and mature intoteen-age terrors through parental negli-gence. Such irresponsibility on the part ofparents is a crime against society. Cer-tainly, it is only sensible to hold the par-ents of youthful vandals and hoodlumslegally and financially accountable for thecrimes of their offspring.

The vast majority of our youngsters areupright, wholesome citizens. Unfortunate-ly, the public reputation of the entire groupof American youth is too frequently jeop-ardized by the vicious acts of the relativelysmall percentage of youthful hoodlums.Individually and in gangs, however, theseteen-age criminals commit some of themost violent crimes of the day.

The recent scourge of street "mugging,"sex attacks, bodily assaults, murder, and

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POLICE JOURNALADVERTISERS

They are RELIABLE PEOPLEThey are FRIENDLY PEOPLE

Interested inLAW ENFORCEMENT

other carnage by young criminals acrossthe country, demands a reappraisal of theugly reality which is juvenile crime.

What a fanciful flight of imaginationit takes to label such crimes "juvenile de-linquency!" The present youth problemdoes not involve child pranksters and mis-chief-makers. The real terror today comesfrom the vicious juvenile criminal. Softjustice and unwarranted leniency merelyencourage these young thugs in disdain forlawful authority.

We can no longer afford to let "tenderage" make plunder into a trifling prank,reduce mayhem to a mischievous act, andpass off murder as a boyish misdemeanor.

Gently, he starts her onanother adventure in awonder-filled world.

Will her world alwaysbe so peaceful, so free?You can help it be—byhelping to keep the peace.

But peace costs mon-ey. Money for strengthto keep the peace. Mon-ey for science and educa-tion to help make peacelasting. And moneysaved by individuals.

Your Savings Bonds,as a direct investment inyour country, make youa Partner in strengthen-ing America's PeacePower.

Think it over. Are youbuying as many Bondsas you might?

This distorted notion of justice has evenpermeated our court system. In all toomany instances the law has been bent tofavor the criminal at the expense of therights of his innocent victims.

The battle against juvenile violencemust be waged by the mothers, fathers,and all adult citizens of America whoshare responsibilities for youth. The timefor theories and test-tube treatment is past.Only fair but stern action against delin-quent parents and snarling young thugscan bring a halt to the present plague ofyouthful lawlessness.

Reprinted from the FBI Lou Enforce-ment Bulletin.

HELP US KEEP THETHINGS WORTH KEEPING

HELP STRENGTHEN AMERICA'S PEACE POWER

BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDSThe U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Departmentthanks, for their patriotic donation, The Advertising Council and this magazine. .

•

Page 20


June-July 1958

LOOK OUTEver since the first few horseless car-

riages started chugging and sputteringalong our highways, angry farmers andother responsible citizens have been think-ing up laws to try to keep the motorists inline. Some of these laws, points out theNational Automobile Club, have beenquite quaint and some of these quaint lawsare still on the books.

Take, for instance, the law in Lawrence,Kansas. It says that you can't drive alongthe street with bees in your bonnet—realbees, that is.

In Utah the right of way is alwaysstrictly for the birds. Take it away fromthe littlest chickadee and you're in fortrouble.

In Memphis, Tennessee, you'd betternot let the local officer catch you drivingalong while you're asleep. There's a lawagainst that.

In the early days in Pennsylvania theangry farmers formed the Anti-Automo-bile Society and that group drew up somefancy rules. Any motorist driving along acountry road at night was obliged to stopevery mile, send up a signal rocket, waitten minutes for the road to be cleared, andthen proceed with caution. Any motoristwho sighted a team of horses comingtowards him had to pull well off the road,cover his car with a blanket or canvas that

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MIRALOMAHardware and Variety Store

HARDWARE • PAINTSGIFTS • TOYS • SCHOOL SUPPLIES

NOTIONS • YARDAGESIMPLICITY PATTERNSW. EARL GABSREL, Owner

OVerland 1-5317675 PORTOLA DRIVE


L. C. Norqaard & AssociatesNAVAL ARCHITECTS

SUtter 1.1539

PIER NUMBER TWENTY


FOR BEESblended with the surrounding countryside,and let the horses pass. If the horses wereskittish and wouldn't pass, the motoristhad to take his car apart piece by pieceand hide the pieces under the nearestbush.

In Trenton, Missouri, it's against thelaw to drive an automobile after dark.

In Green Bay, Wisconsin, let your cardrip some oil on the pavement and you'reapt to be fined something like five dollarsper drip.

In one small New England town theyreally tried to pull a fast one on the fastdrivers. The local constable posted a signthat read; "The speed limit this year is asecret. Motorists breaking it will be finedten dollars."

These laws are on the quaint side, butin many parts of the country today you'dbetter heed them if you want to stay onthe right side of the law.

GIGLI COMPANY(Say ''Gee-Lee")

PLUMBING AND HEATING NEEDSInstallation - Repair - Service

ASSOCIATED POULTRY CO.WHOLESALE

PLaza 5-5868 - PLaza 5-5869

7339 MISSION STREET

DALY CITY CALIFORNIA

COMPLIMENTS OF

JOHN FERRARI

BANK OF AMERICA

COLMA, CALIFORNIA BRANCH

COLMA CALIFORNIA

ROCKAWAY QUARRY, INC.SAND - CON-MIX - RED ROCK

TOP SOIL

FLanders 5-3456P. 0. BOX 304

West of Pacifica HighwaySHARP PARK CALIFORNIA

DILLS & GOODWAYGeneral Building Contractors

416 GARDEN AVENUE

SAN BRUNO CALIFORNIA

JACK BALDWINREAL ESTATE—MORTGAGES

San Francisco and PeninsulaProperties

PLaza 5-7850

TRINITY COMPANY6779 MISSION STREET

DALY CITY, CALIF.

JUno 8-5978

PETERSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORSResidential - Industrial - Commercial

715 EL CAMINO REALSAN BRUNO CALIFORNIA

PLaza 5-2212

ELMER'S FLORAL SHOPFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Member T. D. S.

PLaza 6-5025

WESTLAKE UNION SERVICE

101 SOUTH MAYFAIR AVENUE

DALY CITY CALIFORNIA

Telephone LAkehurst 2-3265

BEN REIMERS' NURSERYHome of

"NUMBER 52" TOMATO

1113 LINCOLN AVENUE

ALAMEDA CALIFORNIA

LO 8-7278

SAN LEANDRO RENTAL SERVICEEQUIPMENT - MACHINERY - TOOLS

14105 WASHINGTON AVENUESAN LEANDRO CALIFORNIA

CAREW & ENGLISHFUNERAL DIRECTORS

FIllmore 6-2414

350 MASONIC


PLaza 5-4170 1681 MISSION ROAD6830-44 MISSION STREET Near Holy Cross Cemetery

DALY CITY CALIFORNIA SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

June-July 1958 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL

Page 21

OAKLAND PISTOL MATCHESthe fact that the regional By J. Ross DUNNIGAN Sacramento City Filtration Plai

re being held in San Diego, The matches will be held on

considerable crowd at the May August 17, September 21st ai

Oakland, in fact, there were 19th and will consist of a .2

,,ff-flr,( f1i chr,ri- snd it . Match, Specialty Match, Cl

Despitematches wethere was amatches in185 pistolewas, withoidays I haywind and t]new electric timer on the 25-yard targetswas very nice—even when it fouled upand didn't work. But one thing must betaken care of and right soon before some-one gets shot at like, and that's to havethe ladies who insist on wearing shortsand sun suits kept off the lines until thefiring is all finished and I think you nowknow why I make the above statement.

But Carl Reigleman offered the prizealibi for the season when he flopped hisrapid fire string with the remark that, "Ididn't know the gun wasn't loaded!"Sounds like the one I pulled many yearsago when I forgot to load the gun andran a dry firing string. I still cherish theleather medal that was preesnted to meat the following match.

Rey Otoboni threw a party for the gangat Colma when he was appointed assistantchief of police. "Come on over to myhouse, boys, and we will have a party mitrefreshments yet." The gang tells me thatRay is still looking for the culprit whostole the refreshments and it is rumoredaround, but very slightly, that maybe Ray

Gilmore-SkoubyeSteel Contractors

.

Compliments of

CONSOLIDATED FREIGHTWAYSOakland, California

V

i^^' ,E

"THERE ARE SMILES" as ex-Marine Sgt.Marion Merelich exhibits the Expert TeamMatch Trophy which his team, the UnitedRevolver Club, won at the recent 2700 aggre-gate matches in Oakland.—Photo by Methot.

forgot to order the—oh, no, Ray wouldn'tdo that—but I wonder.

SAFARI PICTURES

Mike Carroll, the big game hunter justreturned from safari in Africa, had hiscolored pictures out at the last meeting ofthe SF Police Revolver Club and scored acomplete hit with the films with many ofthe boys saying they were about tops forexcitement—especially when that big bull-elephant charged right at the camera. It'stoo awful to contemplate the results ifMike had forgotten to run, but he didn't,so we have the movies.

For those of the pistol shooting frater-nity who enjoy going to shoots and moreshoots, I might tell you that the UnitedRevolver Club of Sacramento are holdingmonthly matches again this year at the

LO 2-1500

DOCTORS AMBULANCESERVICE

5733 ROBERTS AVENUE

OAKLAND CALIFORNIA

Niles 4647

L & V TRUCKINGCOMMERCIAL HAULING

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NILES CALIFORNIA

I

rit at 9 a.m.July 20th,

rid October2 National

Nationalch and the1 4. Also a)hies to all

winners. NRA rules with a registration of25c plus $1 per match with a SOc fee forthe aggregate and specialty match.

I see where Master Sgt. Doug Sheridanwas awarded the Distinguished Riflemedal last month which now makes himthe proud possessor of both the rifle andpistol medals, in fact, if I remember cor-rectly, there are only eleven men in theUnited States that have ever won bothmedals. Sgt. Sheridan is in charge of themarksmanship program at the presidio and

JOHN PESTANAGeneral ContractorEquipment Rental

JE 7-3200

29444 NILES ROAD

HAYWARD, CALIF.

MISSION PRESCRIPTIONPHARMACY

PHILIP HEIDT

UNderhill 1-1518598 GUERRERO AT 18TH STREET


MONTEREY MOHAWK SERVICE

DElaware 3-9080

198 MONTEREY BOULEVARD


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TUxedo 5-0460

220 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE


TR 2.3173

i I 8275 SAN LEANDRO ST.

OAKLAND, CALIF.

-

Page 22


June-July 1958

Telephone LIberty 5-0502

Sonoma County Farmers MutualFire Insurance Co.

—Since 1898-

635 FIFTH STREETSANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA


NELLIGAN BROS. FEED & SEEDCOMPANY

N & S BRAND POULTRY AND DAIRYFEEDS :-: GARDEN SUPPLIES

SECOND AND "B" STREETSSANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA


VEALE VOLKSWAGENCOMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS

FIRST AND SANTA ROSA AVENUE

SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA

Phone LIberty 6-0140

Santa Rosa Emporium. Inc."Headquarters of the Redwood Empire"CARPET - DRAPERIES - FURNITURE

TELEVISION - APPLIANCES

413 "B" STREETSANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA

Launderette—on Fourth StreetSANTA ROSA'S LARGEST AND MOST

COMPLETE"You'll Enjoy Doing it Here!"

852 FOURTH STREETSANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA


Ruth CullenRINCON NURSERY

ORNAMENTAL AND FLOWERING SHRUBS

4050 SONOMA HIGHWAYSANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA

Santa RosaMemorial Park

Crematory

Mausoleum

Lawn Cemetery

ODD FELLOWS CEMETERY ASSN.

SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA

doing a swell job and now that the newPresidio Gun Club range is open thingsare a leetle bit easier—or are they?

NATIONAL INDOOR MATCHES

Each winter the United States RevolverAssociation holds national indoor pistolmatches to determine the US championsin the various classes and types of matches.For many years the Sacramento Club hasbeen the outstanding champs but of latehave not been doing much along theUSRA matches. Recently the SF PoliceRevolver Club participated in this .22caliber affair for the first time and at theend of the ten-week period the club's firstteam won first place in the slow-firematch and second in the National Matchcourse. The club's second team won firstin the slow fire and third in the matchcourse as they were competing in thelower classes. If you saw the size of thebull on the targets it would make youwonder how the shooters could see thetargets at 25 feet, let alone hitting it. Theblack is about the size of a silver dollar.President Elliott Murphy of the SFPRC isquite happy over the outcome and hopesthat they may repeat again next year."Murph" as you know is also the big shotin the Accuracy Bullet Company who hasfor their slogan, "We aim to improveyour score." "Murph" was recently ap-pointed as an official referee by the NRAand his first job as an official was "refing"at the matches in San Bruno in March.

Sgt. Roy Judy from the McClellan AirField team was quite happy on Sunday ashe had his mother with him at the matches.Mrs. Judy lives in Oregon and doesn't getdown this way very often and was thrilledto have her first ride over the Bay bridge.to show his prowess as a shooter hemanaged to cop a 3rd place medal in thepro-sharpshooter class in the CF Nationalmatch course.

TEACHING BRIDE

Guess by the time you read this DickWillet of the SFPD will be a marriedman, having taken the fatal plunge on

JOIN US TODAY!LOCAL 770

Bartenders & Culinary WorkersUnion

516-A FOURTH STREETSANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA

THE WHITE HOUSEW. R. Carithers & Sons, Inc.

THE LEADER IN ALL FOUR CITIES

SANTA ROSACorner Fourth and "B" Streets

NAPA VALLEJO PETALUMA

Best Wishes From

• SONOMA COUNTYABSTRACT BUREAU

• SONOMA COUNTYLAND TITLE COMPANY

• SONOMA TITLE

GUARANTY COMPANY

SANTA ROSA, CALIF.


SONOMA AMUSEMENT CO.BEST WISHES - AS ALWAYS!

422 WILSON



CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY CO.BUILDING MATERIALS

GRAVEL PLANT - SHALE PITSMarshall Maxwell, Owner

1330 KING STREETSANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA

Telephone Liberty 5-3820

THE HORSESHOEWISH - U - WELL COURT

Tex and Neva JonesGROCERIES • BEER • WINE

On Sale . . - Off Sale LiquorsSO CLEAN AND COZY...5145 - 101 HIGHWAY


B. F. GOODRICH CO.TIRE HEADQUARTERS OF SONOMA COUNTY

Conplete Line of Auto, Garage andHome Appliances

Note New Location1000 SANTA ROSA AVENUE

(On Auto Row)SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA


SONOMA LINEN SERVICECOMPLETE COMMERCIAL, PROFESSIONAL

AND INDUSTRIAL GARMENTS AND TOWELLINEN RENTAL SERVICE

990 SEBASTOPOL ROADSANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA


ROBERT W. SWANFELT CO.GENERAL CONTRACTING AND MILLWORK

CUSTOM HOMES - PRECUT HOMESREMODELING - CABINETS

200 SEBASTOPOL AVENUESANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA

352 FIRST STREET

SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA64 WEST STREET

HEALDSBURG CALIFORNIA

Phone LI 2-4171

'F S 'i'ye S- .-.'.'---

June-July 1958


Page 23a,

May 17th. Dick sez he is gonna educatehis bride in the art of pistol shooting notso much as to make as hooter out of herbut rather along the lines of knowing whyhe should be allowed to go to the matchesand all that there stuff. What's your guessas to how he makes out?

The San Mateo Sheriff's Office teamcame out match all bedecked out in theirnew shooting jackets and tho they made acreditable showing as far as looks wereconcerned they kinda—well, Cap HerbElvander of the team sez that the boyswere a bit nervous with the new jackets onand couldn't concentrate on the bulls-eye.Ken Ekstrom, Paul Lacazette and JimKimble are willing to abide by his deci-sion altho Bob Henderson and Roy Star-beck state that IF they had been on theteam instead of alternates the results wouldhave been a lot different. The two lads,however, didn't say what the differencewould have been

Now that Harry Plummer has left theseparts for the north country his place ascaptain of the Olympic Club team has beentaken over by Bill Townsend who has hada lot of shooting experience and shouldhelp the boys a lot.

The new Burlingame Police Departmentpistol range is now a going range with 30firing points, hydraulic targets and covered


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One Half Gallon Ice Cream-79c10 Half Gallons-74c each

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firing points. They are not quite ready foropen matches yet but expect to be in thefuture. The new range is at the city dumpsjust by the Broadway overpass.

SCORES.22 National Match

Master ---------------- --B. Chow------------------293Expert ---------------- ---L. Bowes------------------287Sharpshooter---------D. Sinclair----------------287Marksman-------------A. Petersen--------------273

.22 Timed-fire MatchMaster -------- - --------- F. C. Savage------------199Expert ------------ -------M. Pimentel------------197Sharpshooter---------K. Loeding--------------196Marksman-------------F. Schwall ------- --------- 191

CF National MatchMaster------------------0. Pinion----------------291Expert-------------------M. Pimeritel ------------ 286Sharpshooter---------D. Watson--------------265Marksman------------ G. Lowy------------------255

.38 Timed-fire MatchMaster------------------J. Turner------------------196Expert-------------------M. Pimentel------------194Sharpshooter---------R. Lochner--------------183Marksman ------------ -R. Brown----------------183

.45 National MatchMaster-- ---------------- 0. Pinion----------------284Expert ------ - ------ ------ B. Geiger----------------276Sharpshooter---------K. Loeding --------- ----- 270Marksman ------------ -G. Lowy------------------261

Aggregate MatchMaster------------------0. Pinion----------------863Expert-------------------M. Pimentel ... .-------- 851Sharpshooter---------K. Loeding ------ -------- 809Marksman------------ G. Lowy..................

International Match 50-yard slow-fireMaster ----- ------------- 0. Pinion----------------269Expert------------------- G. Ellinwood----------250Sharpshooter---------D. Sinclair----------------244Marksman-------------V. Schoonover--------233

TEAM SCORESOpen Class

S. F. Police No. 1------------------------------1120Oakland Pistol Club No. 1----------------1075

Expert ClassKeene-Reise Supply Co---------------------1092Trans Bay Pistol Team----------------------1061

Sharpshooter ClassStanford Research Institute----------------1031McClellan A. F. Base------------------------ 999

Telephones: Healdsburg 895 and 896

SONOMA WOOD PRODUCTS.4 CALIFORNIA CORPORATION

Specialists in REDWOOD

ACME MUSIC COMPANYCOIN OPERATED PHONOGRAPHS

AMUSEMENT GAMESSonoma County-Wide Service

225 WEST COLLEGE AVENUESANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA

Telephone CAlistoga 2-6234

SILVERADO MOTELNAPA COUNTY'S FINEST

Banquets - Weddings - DinnersDancing - Entertainment

MR. AND MRS. MEL AVILA

LAKE COUNTY HIGHWAY ANDSILVERADO TRAIL

CALISTOGA CALIFORNIA

Telephone 2-5587

Dr. Aalders' Hot Springs - ResortMrs. Nora Aalders, RN., Manager

SWIMMING POOL OPEN ALL YEARMINERAL WATER

Recreation—Cottages—Healthful Mineral BathsNatural Volcanic Mud BathsESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS

CALISTOGA CALIFORNIA

BANK CLUBFamous for

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Phone TWinbrook 4-2504

BEST WISHES FROM

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129 WEST STREETCLOVERDALE CALIFORNIA

Phone POrter 2-7580

HENRIS ROOFING SERVICEOYSTER SHELLS • SAND • CEMENT

BUILDING MATERIALS • BRICK

741 THIRD STREETPETALUMA CALIFORNIA

DE LUXE CLEANERSPETALUMA'S BEST!

Prompt Service—Best Workmanship Always(Special Discount to Law Enforcement Officers)We Operate Our Own Plant Right in Petaluma

145 KELLER STREETPETALUMA CALIFORNIA

Telephone TWinbrook 2-9702

DE BORBASCHOICE WINES AND LIQUORSTasty Chinese and American Foods

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819 GRANT AVENUENOVATO CALIFORNIA

Telephone TWinbtook 2-2249

JIM'S SPORT SHOPJohnson Outboard Motors - . . Sales and Service

Endura Craft - Tollycraft - Trailer BoatsOpen 7 days a week 'till 9:00 p.m.

Rentals of Boats, Motors, Guns, Rods & Reels, Skis

703 GRANT AVENUE 4NOVATO CALIFORNIA

-

e. 3K. .,ts

Page 24


June-July 1958

HOW TO SELL!There'll always be a used car salesman!Up in Ontario in Canada, according to

the National Automobile Club, one ofthem rigged up a special arrangement forselling that special car. Into this "car ofthe week' he sets a papier-mache Indianthat is about four feet in height and isequipped with one end of a two-way inter-communication system.

When the customer wanders on the lot,wanders over to the special, and startslooking around, the Indian starts talking.By the time the shock has worn off, thecustomer usually finds that the Indian isbeing moved Out of the driver's seat andhe is being moved in, the breathless ownerof a bright new car.

DISTRESS SIGNALA good way to attract attention when

your car breaks down on the highway isto tie a handkerchief or a piece of paperto the tip of the radio antennae, says theCalifornia State Automobile Association.Another distress signal that is effective isto raise the hood or the trunk lid.

Only 919,000 miles of roads in theUnited States are paved, according to theNational Automobile Club. This repre-sents about one fourth of the total.

Phone 267

HEALDSBURG FURNITURE &APPLIANCE

WHOLESALE PRICES TO PUBLICSave Up to 60 Per Cent

Free Delivery 200-Mile Radius

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EAST CAMPBELL AVENUE AT CENTRAL

CAMPBELL CALIFORNIA

PRESTON COUNTRY STORESO COMPLETE.. . SO HANDY

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CLOVERDALE CALIFORNIA

TRAFFIC RESPONSIBILITYAmerican law enforcement agencies

now face a greater responsibility than everbefore in preventing the distruction ofhuman life and property on U.S. streetsand highways.

So said Charles W. Woodson, Jr., su-perintendent of the Virginia State Police,Richmond, Va., and second vice presidentof the International Association of Chiefsof Police.

Woodson said trained men would haveto fill the gaps left by engineers and edu-cators in fighting the national traffic prob-lem.

"While engineering and education areexceedingly important factors," he said,"many of their effects will only be felt incoming years. Meanwhile the people aredemanding that the police hold the lineagainst the traffic crisis—right now."

Woodson named these among the dutiesmen must face in their careers as trafficpolice administrators:

—Working with lawmakers to securerealistic legislation in police matters.

—Developing new techniques of trafficlaw enforcement and accident investiga-tion to cope with changing traffic patterns.

—Cooperating with driver license offi-cials in seeking to improve licensing pro-cedures.

—Strengthening the role of the courtsin traffic safety, by developing citizen un-derstanding of the court process.

—Working together with public infor-mation media to keep all drivers and pe-destrians well informed of the traffic prob-lem.

"Finally," he said, "one must sell thephilosophy that, regardless of what theengineers, the educators, or the police do,safety is everybody's business."

He called for the establishment of su-pervisor training programs in every policedepartment. "These would stress leader-ship, personnel evaluation, human rela-tions and motivations, public relations,handling of complaints, grievances andcommendations, and the responsibility ofthe officer in his loyalty to the chosen pro-fession."

GOOD RULEIf you want a really good general rule

for better driving, here's one given by theCalifornia State Automobile Association—drive so that you never have to do any-thing suddenly. Avoid abrupt stops, jack-rabbit starts, swerving from one lane toanother. Drive smoothly and easily andyou'll be safer.

Men were drivers in 89.7 per cent offatal accidents on U. S. highways in1956, reports the National AutomobileClub.

HOLM TIMBERINDUSTRIES

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GIBONEY ANDHEILMANN

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SH 2-6513

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Phone WAbash 2-1760

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Compliments of a

FRIEND

POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 25June-July 1958

FAIR HAS OWN POLICE FORCE(Special to POLICE AND PEACE OFFICER'S

JOURNAL)

SACRAMENTO—The California StateFair and Exposition, a city within a cityof Sacramento, will have its own policeforce complete with distinctive uniformswhen the Fair opens this year, August 27-September 7.

During the 12 days the Fair is in oper-ation, its police force will be one of thebusiest law enforcement units in the Stateof California. Hired specially for the Fair's12-day run, the policemen, who will num-ber about 220 this year, will be headed byFair Police Chief Edward L. Healey.

Healey, the Fair's assistant chief for thepast three years, this year has been pro-moted to the top police post at the expo-sition.

Crime, as such, is not a major problemat the Fair, but when more than 100,000Fairgoers jam themselves into 207 acresof buildings, amusements and grandstands,the police have a major crowd-controlproblem.

SPECIAL ATTENTION

Lost children, lost articles, traffic direc-tion, and protection of the millions of dol-lars of property on display—all requirespecial police attention.

The granddaddy of all western fairs is

entering its 104th year in 1958, and thebig show will be just as bright, brash andbeautiful as it ever has been in the past.

The 207-acre grounds are being fur-bished and polished by State Fair work-ers to a state of gleaming readiness for thehundreds of thousands of Fairgoers who

will stream through the gates for the 12-day event.

An amazing variety of displays, shows,special events and educational exhibits arebeing lined up, and an outstanding pro-gram of Night Show extravaganzas is be-ing arranged.

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GET A CREW CUT if you (ant get under the 54-inch bar. Here we have Guard DarrelDutton qualifying a youngster for free admission to the forthcoming State Fair. It's just agag though, because all kids under 16 years will be admitted free for the first three days.Under twelve? Then you get in for nothing anyway.

The Horse Show will be enlarged andimproved by the addition of a specialfuturity for inexperienced thoroughbredhunters. A $1,000 top prize is being of-fered to the winner of the event at theever-popular show.

ALL POLISHED UAll aspects of the big exposition are

being brightened, improved and over-hauled. A few examples:

1. The annual Fair Fashion Show hasundergone a complete change of format,and the new show will insure that the bestfashions of California designers will bemodeled at the Fair after a stringent pro-gram of elimination.

2. A record of $199,000 being offeredin horse racing purses will bring an evenbetter class of horses to the 10-day Fairmeeting.

3. A huge, educational food show willbe staged in the Merchandise Mart. Mostfood groups in the state are co-operatingwith the University of California and theFair in the endeavor to educate Westernersalong lines of nutrition and good mealplanning.

4. A big give-away drawing, the firstin the Fair's 104-year history, will be heldduring the first three days for Fairgoers 16and under. A "California Treasure Chest"in the form of a huge collection of toys,sports equipment, pets and big surprisegifts will be assembled and given away to

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boys and girls whose winning tickets willbe drawn by State Fair celebrities.

BIGGEST SHOWThese are only a few of the ways the

State Fair is improving itself after the win-ter season of study and research by staffmembers and directors.

The Fair has become the biggest andmost successful annual show in California.It is aiming this year at a record attend-ance of 850,000 on its 207-acre Fair-ground here, and in 1961 on the new1065-acre American River Site it is plan-ning for visits by 1,250,000 Western Fair-goers.

Planning for the new Fair is proceedingrapidly under direction of Theodore Rose-quist, former assistant manager of the fairand now named to the new post of NewFair Co-ordinator.

The Maid of California Contest at theFair annually selects the State's most beau-tiful girl to reign over the 12-day event.She is crowned by the governor at theFair's opening day ceremonies.

Already seevral girls have entered thecontest as representatives of their homecounties, and Fair officials expect the entrylist to contain a record 52 names by thetime all applications are in.

Most counties in the state also will berepresented by their exhibits, at the Fair,in the huge Counties Building. The dis-plays which annually feature the productsU1 agriculture and horticulture, wines,flowers, lumber and jewel-like scenes ofCalifornia's mountains and meadows, arealways the most popular items at the Fair.

Year after year the big expositionproves itself as the best show in the statefor the entire family. In California thisyear, "It's Your Best Date for '58."

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Phone NA 8-1655

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CHINO, CALIFORNIA

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Best Wishes from

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WEST FOOTHILL BLVD.

CLAREMONT, CALIF.

Page 26


M. M. COLEMAN FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

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June-July 19 5 8 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL

Page 27

SAFETY PATROLS VALUABLE"The increasing hazards to life and

limb under city traffic conditions led re-presentatives of the San Francisco PoliceDepartment and the Board of Education,acting in conjunction with representativesof the California State Automobile As-sociation, to plan an organization of pub-lic elementary school pupils to serve asa traffic reserve." This was written Janu-ary 19, 1923, and marks the beginning ofthe School Safety Patrol movement inCalifornia.

Today the Patrol in San Francisco alonenumbers 4,500 and there are dozens ofother communities in the state whereschool patrol boys and girls offer inval-uable assistance to police departments andpeace officers.

The San Francisco School Safety Pa-trol program, like others throughout thenation, is a cooperative endeavor amongthe schools, certain civic groups, and thelaw enforcement agency. In San Franciscothe enforcement agency, of course, is thePolice Department. In other areas of thisstate it is either the city police departmentor the California Highway Patrol. It is ofnecessity such because the School Patrol

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movement has a semblance of police au-thority behind it which the law so pro-vides.

Police departments in cities and theCalifornia Highway Patrol in unincorpor-ated areas are authorized by law to coop-erate in the establishment of School SafetyPatrols. The law specifically states that thePatrols are for the purpose of assistingpupils in safely crossing streets and high-ways adjacent to schools and that Patrolmembers are authorized and required togive signals and directions only for thatpurpose.

CHILDREN VOLUNTEERS

It is further a cooperative program be-cause the school children who serve onthe Safety Patrols are volunteers who mustget the written consent of their parentsbefore they can serve. There are always

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plenty of students who are eager and will-ing to become Safety Patrol members. Thesmall boys look forward to the day whenthey will be big enough to serve and theolder boys are honored to be chosen forthis responsibility.

This pride of serving and the loyalty itcreates is the reason that the School Pa-trols are probably one of the greatest pub-lic relations programs any police depart-ment can have. Serving on the School Pa-trols starts the boy or girl out with afeeling of being a part of police activity

Pixley & FredlundSignal Truck Service

Complete Truck Tire Service

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Phone YUkon 4-2610

1194 EAST HOLT STREET

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Aleman GarageComplete Automotive Service

P. ALEMAN

Phone YU 6-8058

1194 EAST HOLT STREET

ONTARIO, CALIF.

BICKFORD'STIRE SALES

"Everything in Black and White"

DUNLOP IMPORTED TIRESFor Sports and Passenger Cars

Phone YUkon 6-8660

1000 EAST HOLT BLVD.

ONTARIO, CALIF.

YU 61.2184

VAN FLEET BROS.SIGNAL OIL

1405 EAST HOLT BOULEVARD 313 NORTH LEMON AVENUE

ONTARIO CALIFORNIA ONTARIO CALIFORNIA

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CENTRO BASCOHOTEL

and TRAILER COURTFrench Basque Dinners

Cocktail Bar - Dance HallHandball Court

Owners: Henry and Mary Idiart

Phone NAtional 8-161113432 S. CENTRAL AVE.

CHINO, CALIFORNIA


and of actually helping the law enforce-ment officers. Hence the children grow upwith a full realization of police activityand with a keen appreciation of what thepolice have to do. It gives them a senseof comradeship with the policeman, whichcontinues as the years go by.

While the principal objective of thePatrols is to safeguard the children, themovement it has actually resulted in oneof the greatest character builders in theschool program. Members of the Patrolquickly learn to have a sense of duty andresponsibility in fulfilling their job. Inlearning how to control and direct studentpedestrians at the school crossings theyare learning safe habits and discipline, dis-cipline which they carry into later life.And the safe walking habits which theyteach at the school crossings stay with theother students even when they are farfrom school and the protection of the Pa-trols.

EASE POLICE BURDENAnother important aspect of the Patrols

is that they greatly help to ease the burdenof the Police Department. There is noquestion that protection of the childrenis a problem which must be shared by theentire community—parents, schools, civicorganizations, community agencies and thePolice Department. In most instances, ofcourse, it is physically impossible for aPolice Department to provide officers forall the school crossings for all the schools.However, four officers who are assignedto the detail of the School Patrol move-ment in San Francisco train and supervisea force of over 4,500 boys and girls!

These 4,500 Patrol members protectsome 600 street crossings near schools inthe city. Members of the Patrols are in-structed not to direct traffic but to "in-struct, direct and control members of thestudent body at streets and highways, ator near schools, and to assist teachers andparents in the instruction of school chil-dren - in safe practices in the use of streetsand highways at all times and places."

In the course of their duties, Patrol

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Citrus ElectricCompany

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Phone NAtional 8-90195265 "D" STREET

CHINO, CALIFORNIA

The Original

CUCAMONGAWINERY

Phone YUkon 2-3684

P. 0. Box 696CUCAMONGA, CALIF.

June-July 1958

RodriguezConstruction Co.

Manufacturers of

CONCRETE PIPE

SIDEWALK AND

CURBINGS

Phone NA 8-1531

13279 FIRST STREET

Chino, Calif.

GRIFFITHMORTUARY

Phone NA 8-2329

CHINO, CALIF.

Growers ServiceCompany

Complete Pest ControlService

YUkon 2-1134

9348 BASELINE ROAD

ALTA LOMA, CALIF.

JUne-Jilly 1958 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL

Page 29

LEE W. YIM

General MerchandiseGarage

AMBOY, CALIFORNIA

YU 2.8814

HOTTELS UPLAND FURNITURECOMPANY

DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS

300 NORTH EUCLIDUPLAND CALIFORNIA

YU 629-324

JEFF'S AUTO GLASSGlass in All Models Cars and Trucks

Custom Made Seat Covers - UpholsteringRegulators - Channels


YU 623-229

DON CALLISONS CARPETSERVICE

LAYING - BINDING - SEWINGREPAIRING

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509 WEST STATE STREETONTARIO CALIFORNIA

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TENNISON CESSPOOL ANDSEPTIC TANK SERVICE

9655 BAKER AVENUEONTARIO CALIFORNIA

TIGER CAFEAIR CONDITIONED

members are instructed definitely to stayon the curb. If the view is obstructed byparked vehicles, they may step three pacesinto the roadway to size up traffic. Only inthe event of an emergency, when a fellowpupil is in danger, may they exceed thislimit.

UNIFORMED OFFICERS HELPA regular uniformed officer is still on

duty where the volume of traffic is suchthat the children cannot cross in safetywithout having traffic controlled. At suchlocations the School Patrols assist the po-lice officer by monitoring the children onthe sidewalks. At intersections where thetraffic is light to moderate, the Patrols donot stop vehicles but hold back the chil-dren on the sidewalk until the street isclear.

The importance of the role the SchoolPatrols are playing is better realized whenone understands that back in the early1920's before the School Patrols were or-ganized, an average of 20 school childrenwere killed each year in the city's streets.Today this number has been reduced toan average of less than three a year, and,as has already been noted, not one childhas lost his life at a Patrol-guarded cross-ing since the founding of the movement.

The first Patrols were organized in1923 by the San Francisco Police Depart-ment and the California State AutomobileAssociation in cooperation with the Boardof Education and the Parent-Teacher or-ganizations. Later on the School Depart-ments of the Parochial Schools, and theCatholic Mothers' Clubs joined in spon-soring the program. Each of the sponsor-ing organizations has assumed definiteresponsibilities with respect to the acti-vities of the Patrols.

Inspector Thomas B. Tracy of the SanFrancisco Police Department has been as-signed to supervise and train the SchoolPatrol units. He is assisted by SergeantMatthew C. Duffy and Officers CharlesMaggioncalda and Eugene Van Tricht.

The Board of Education of the city ofSan Francisco and the School Departmentof the Archdiocese of San Francisco assignteachers at the various schools to supervisethe daily work of their respective Patrolunits.

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AMBASSADOR HOTEL3400 Wilshire

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MR. E. C. RENWICK

GOOD COLD I5LJSK AND WINESPOOL TABLES CSAA SUPPLIES GEAR

The California State Automobile Asso-10171 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET ciation supplies at cost the arm bands and

CUCAMONGA CALIFORNIA white Sam Browne belts which the Patrols

UNION PACIFICRAILROAD

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SEATTLE LOS ANGELESGArfield 1-5941

651 FOLSOM STREET


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wear on duty and provides the efficiencyribbons awarded at the annual parade andreview.

Parent-Teacher units of the publicschools and the Catholic Mother's Clubsof the parochial schools throughout thecity supervise the outfitting of Patrols andmaintain the equipment in good condi-tion.

Inspector Tracy estimates that in thepast thirty-two years more than 80,000boys and girls have served in SchoolSafety Patrols in San Francisco. Many ofthese former Patrol members have becomeoutstanding leaders in community busi-ness and civic affairs.

Each year San Francisco pays formaltribute to the excellent work of its Patrolsat the parade and review held in KezarStadium towards the close of the schoolyear. This year's colorful event was heldMay 28 and was attended by a crowd ofsome 10,000 people, including public andschool officials, representatives of civicgroups, parents, teachers and other friendsof the Patrols.

The School Safety Patrol parade and re-view this year commemorated the 35thyear of this most worthwhile safety pro-gram in San Francisco.

BICYCLES?A recent general instruction provides

that with the approval of the Officer-in-charge of the District, members of theForce who use their own bicycles in theperformance of their duties may be paida bicycle allowance of 6d per day on whichtheir bicycle is actually used on depart-mental business. Particulars of privatebicycles for which an allowance has beenapproved are to be recorded in districtoffices.

Bicycle allowances are to be paid quar-terly on a certified return from the mem-ber in charge of the station.

(The above story is printed from theNew Zealand Police Journal— from asimpler land for law enforcement officers.)

PLAYER'S CLUB"NICK" - "JOE"Music and Dancing

Friday and Saturday Nites

June-July 1958

GRaystone 4-8303

PANCHO'SSpecializing in authentic MexicanFoods. . . Hours 5 P.M. to Mid-night . . . Closed Tuesday and

Wednesday.

Florencio AbarcaManaging Owner

505 ELLIS STREETNear Leavenworth Street


Continental ServiceCompany

.

260 FIFTH STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

ScavengersProtectiveAssociation

2550 MASON STREET


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Red Feather CarpetWashing Co.

GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE

MAINTENANCE

1023 MissioN STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

2245 GENEVA AVENUE(Across from Cow Palace)


4335 Geary StreetSan Francisco, Calif.

June-July 1958


Page 31

LO, THE POOR INDIANHEXOL, INC.

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JOE'S FLYING A SERVICEUnder New Management

JOE WIESE, Prop,

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JOHNSON MORTGAGE CO.

544 MARKET STREET


Early one August morning in 1911, amud-covered, wild-eyed, half-starved In-dian stumbled into the town of Oroville inNorthern California, and started searchingfor food. With this event, points out theNational Automobile Club, Stone AgeCalifornia flickered into one last littleflame before dying out forever.

Taken into custody, the Indian wasturned over to the sheriff of Butte County.A man much interested in Indian lore, thesheriff soon realized that what he had herewas no ordinary Indian but a possible sur-vivor of the Yahi tribe, a tribe that wassupposed to have become extinct backaround 1870.

A poor and primitive people, the Yahihad inhabited Northern California longbefore the white men came. When thewhite men came in search of gold, theystole property from the Yahi, the Yahiretaliated by killing a few whites, and thewhites retaliated by systematically killingoff the entire tribe.

For years after the supposed extinctionof the tribe, rumors persisted that someYahi still lived in the bush. In 1907 a sur-veying crew working in the wild lands eastof the Sacramento River happened acrosstwo elderly women, two enfeebled oldmen, a youngish woman, and a man whowere apparently Yahi. The little groupdisappeared into the wilds, however, andthe only one that was ever seen again wasthe man, Ishi by name, who stumbled intoOroville just four years later.

The Department of Anthropology atthe University of California at Berkeley

gave Ishi a job as janitor and began tostudy the ways of this primitive man.

Ishi had a quick mind, but his interestrarely strayed too far beyond the confinesof the primitive culture in which he hadgrown. He never ceased to wonder at wa-ter coming from a tap, this "spring in thehouse." Where for years he had known noother way to start a fire but by rubbingtwo sticks together, he now used matchesand they filled him with awe. The way awindow shade would run up with thatcertain tug he found endlessly fascinating.But automobiles, airplanes, electricity?These he couldn't seem to comprehend,just dismissed them with a wave of thehand as "white man's magic."

Ishi learned English faster than the an-thropologists learned Yahi and he passedalong to them much valuable informationon the ways of his people. When verbalcommunication broke down, he wouldcarefully draw them a picture.

When Ishi died in 1916 he was deeplymourned by all who had known him. Withhis death they felt that they had lost awarm friend, a human being gifted witha rare gentleness and a very real humandignity.

PAUL G. deALVA & ASSOCIATESProperty insurance of All Kinds

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I--

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June-July 1958

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2143 TARAVAL STREETSAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

DENNY MURPHY'SREADY ROOM

501 VAN NESSCOCKTAILS - FOOD


CONTINENTAL ART GALLERYFINE OIL PAINTINGS - FRAMING

andCONTINENTAL TAILORS

QUALITY TAILORINGREMODELING AND ALTERATIONS

SKYLINE 2-40984644 GEARY BOULEVARD


ComplimentsCOURTESY BODY SHOP

4733 GEARY STREET


NEVER A DULL MOMENT AT THE

COPPER KETTLENEW OWNERS

KEN HUYCK - ISABEL HUYCK

JO 7.97052062 DIVISADERO STREET

corner SACRAMENTO STREETSAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

Two Piece Set Recovered in Nylon$13500 Complete

A & C UPHOLSTERYRECOVER - RESTYLE - REPAIR

LOW PRICE - EASY TERMSW. HALL

MISSION 8-39073170 SIXTEENTH STREET


ACCIDENT RULESIf a person is involved in an automobile

accident there are several things he shoulddo for his own protection if he is physi-cally able. The following outline of thisprocedure has been prepared by the Cali-fornia State Automobile Association.

1. Stop. Do everything possible to pro-tect the car and passengers from furtherdamage.

2. Render aid and assistance to any in-jured persons.

3. Give your name, address and licensenumber to the other driver and to anypolice officer that may be present. Showyour operator's license. Be sure to securethis same information from the otherparty.

4. Find out who is the owner of theother car.

5. Get the names and addresses of anypersons who were passengers in the othercar.

6. Take down the names of any wit-nesses to the accident.

7. As soon as practicable, jot down afew notes as to when and where the acci-dent occurred and how it happened. Drawa diagram showing how the cars collidedand their relative positions in regard tothe road, intersection, etc.

8. If the accident occurs in Californiaand involves any injury or death, you mustreport to the California Highway Patrol,the sheriff's office or to the police within24 hours.

9. If the accident occurs in Californiaand involves any injury or death or dam-age to the property of any one person of$100 or more, you must report to the De-partment of Motor Vehicles within 15days.

TOO MUCH SPEEDToo much speed is dangerous at any

time but it is particularly dangerous dur-ing this autumn season. National Automo-bile Club advises you to slow down andbe safe when roads are made slippery byfalling rain or when visibility has beenimpaired by drifting fog or heavy mist.

UN 1-4136

Compliments ofCARPET, LINOLEUM AND

SOFT TILE WORKERS

UNION, LOCAL No. 1235

3186 SIXTEENTH STREET


BAXTER COMPANYElectrical Manufacturing Representatives

MArket 1-8636

101 KANSAS STREET


The Sperry & Hutchinson Co.S & H GREEN STAMPS

HEmlock 1-41331446 MARKET STREET


S. F. BUILDING &CONSTRUCTION TRADES

COUNCILA. F. MAILLOUX

HEmlock 1-6515200 GUERRERO STREET


THE LE FOHN HOUSEOF BEAUTY

4 Dimension Slenderizing—Scientific Beauty AidsCOMPLIMENTARY FACIALS

YUkon 2-4453133 GEARY STREET, Suite 312


GArfield 1-9523

MANILA CAFE & GIFT SHOPG. C. Santa Maria, Mgr.

BEAUTIFUL GIFTSFOOD YOU'LL ENJOY

Fine Philippine and American Foods606 JACKSON STREET


JOE'S AUTO WRECKING

VAlencia 4-9856

1230 EVANS AVENUE


ROYAL CATHAYTRADING CO.

Importers - Prompt Mailing Service

SUtter 1-5641433 GRANT AVENUE


MANNY'S FOUNTAINYour Host is Jeanie

DElaware 3-9860

1039 OCEAN AVENUE


June-July 1958


Page 33

The State of California, in the past 70years has grown. So has its prisons. Bi-ennial reports, required by law from thegoverning body, give good account ofwhat has gone on and what is going onin the penal institutions. Look what hashappened in 70 years.

1886The State Board of Prison Directors

herewith submit their annual report forthe last fiscal year together with Report ofthe Officers of the State Prison at SanQuentin and the State Prison at Folsom.

1956The Department of Corrections pre-

sents this report of the department and itsseveral prisons and institutions for the twoyears ending December 1, 1956. Here isthe list:

California Medical Facility, Vacaville.California Men's Colony, Los Padres,

San Luis Obispo.California Institution for Men, Chino.California Institution for Men, Tehach-

ipi.California State Prison at Folsom.California State Prison at San Quentin.California State Prison at Soledad.Deuel Vocational Institution, Tracy.California Institution for Women, Cor-

ona.Permanent State Forestry Camps:Minnewawa, Jamul, San Diego.Rainbow, Temecula, San Diego.Oak Glen, Yucaipa, San Bernardino.Slack Canyon, San Miguel, Monterey.Miramonte, Miramonte, Fresno.Parlin Fork, Fort Bragg, Mendocino.Iron Mountain, Auburn, Placer.Magalia, Magalia, ButteMorena, Campo, San Diego.Mountain Home, Porterville, Tulare.Coalinga, Coalinga, Fresno.High Rock, Weott, Humboldt.

PRospect 5-1150

Beaver Creek, Arnold, Calaveras.Permanent State Highway Honor

Camps:Cedar Springs, La Canada, Los Angeles.Clear Creek, Happy Camp, Siskiyou.Preston Ranch, Blue Lake, Humboldt.

PRISON POPULATION1886

The number of prisoners on hand onJune 30, 1886 was 1,247.

1956The number of inmates held at the vari-

ous institutions on June 30, 1956 was15,319.

PRISON EMPLOYMENT1886

At San Quentin Prison, under the oldcontract system, contractors, in order to se-cure more faithful labor from prisoners inthe shops, had been accustomed to paythem, for their exclusive benefit, a sumranging from ten cents a day upward forextra work. In other words, if a convictperformed work over and above what wasallotted to him as a daily task, he receivedfrom the contractor a proportionate com-pensation. When the manufacturing de-partments passed into the hands of the

THE RAMPCocktails - Luncheons

MEET SUNNY AND GEORGE

.

SOUTH VAN NESS AT

FOURTEENTH STREET


State, it was not deemed prudent or profit-able by the administration then in chargeto discontinue the custom. On the con-tracy, the system was enlarged so as to em-brace all convicts in the various shops,without regard to whether they performedextra work or not. The per diem allow-ance, ranging from five to ten cents a day,was drawn from the earnings of theprison.

Although this was done in the best of

Reynold C.Johnson Company

Distributor forVOLKESWAGEN

Northern CaliforniaWestern Nevada and Utah

PRospect 6-0880

1600 VAN NESS AVENUE


KEN TVETE'S"ONE STOP"

Operators Record Service

.

272 SIXTH STREET


My! How You Have Grown!By DR. LEO L. STANLEY

Former Chief "Croaker" at San Quentin Penitentiary

460 LARKIN STREETSAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

DOuglas 2-9788562 GREEN STREET


SAIL - N LODGETony and Maria Rodriguez

MeetRay - Andy - Roy and Emil

AT THECOLUMBUS CAFE

JU 5-6080

Sun Valley Dairy(Independently Owned)

2240 SAN BRUNO AVE.


Phone YUkon 2-9157

Fenneman's Cigarsand Liquors

.1 THIRD STREET(HEARST BULDING)


POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNALPage 34

SAM'S GROCERYCOLD CUTS • DELICATESSEN

BEER AND WINE

JU 7-74302462 SAN BRUNO AVENUE


AUNGER ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.

MA 1-6055

1633 MARKET STREET


AXEL ISACKSONHARDWOOD FLOOR CO

SE 1-0888

2401 SANTIAGO STREETSAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

THE STAG SMOKE SHOP

DO 2-1359

NUMBER THREE KEARNY STREETSAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

BANKY'S COFFEE SHOPOPEN 7 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

EX 2-9385

354 SANSOME STREETSAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

CLUB TURKISH BATHS"Exclusively for Men"

PR 5-5511

132 TURK STREETSAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

LA PINATADISTINCTIVE MEXICAN FOOD

—FOOD TO GO—

Corner ofCLAY AND POLK STREETS


EXbrook 7-1439

CHROMO GRAPHIC CO.Specialists in

FINE COLOR REPRODUCTIONS

faith and with the best of intentions, itwas, nevertheless, very harshly commentedupon by several legislative committees asan act entirely without warrant of law.In view of the uncertainty of the law, andof the further fact that the money so paidto the prisoners was seldom put to usefulaccount we suspended such payments fromthe first of January, 1886. Thanks to thefirmness of our officers, this change wasmade without the anticipated frictionamong the convicts. A savings of $1,500per month to the state was thus effected.

At Folsom Prison, where the convictpopulation increased twenty per cent dur-ing the year, we were less fortunate. Theappropriation of $95,000 for the fiscalyear for that institution was based on anestimated earning of $40,000 from thegranite quarries. Owing to the unparal-leled depression of the stone market, onlya small percentage of this was realized. Noother source or income was available; andthough the strictest economy was prac-ticed, and every form of expense mini-mized, a deficiency was the inevitable re-sult."

1956

The Correctional Industries provide abalanced work program which enables in-mates to acquire the good work habits andoccupational skills necessary for successfuladjustment to community living.

In addition the Correctional Industriesplay a significant role in the elimination ofinmate idleness - idleness that causesboth mental and physical degeneration.The Correctional Industries include 29 in-dustrial and 19 farm projects. The Correc-tional Industries are operated as a separate,self-supporting division of the depart-ment. The industries are charged with allthe costs of raw material, capital invest-ment, utilities and wages plus a portion ofthe cost of custodial supervision of theoperations. Inmate employees are paid anincentive wage of from 2 to 10 cents perhour. None of the products of the Correc-tional Industries is sold to the public.Products are sold only to the tax supported

Phone EVergreen 6-9523

RUSSIAN RESTAURANTGOOD AND TASTY RUSSIAN FOOD IN A

COZY ATMOSPHERE . . . GOOD RUSSIANMUSIC

Open from 4 to 9—Closed Monday

1829 CLEMENT STREETSAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

JUniper 4-2802

COMPLIMENTS OF

DR. DON LASTREDO

NORIEGA HOBBY SHOPTRAIN SPECIALISTS - TRAIN REPAIRS

Model Kits, CraftsJOHN WEYBREW, Manager

"John the Trainman"

Phone OVerland 1-78383917 NORIEGA STREET


LISA'SKosher Style Restaurant & Delicatessen

Jossi' AND LISA SIEMEL

PRospect 5-6155186 EDDY STREET

Corner TaylorSAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

GR 4.4212

LOMBARD LIQUOR STOREFREE FAST DELIVERY

A Personal ServiceIce Cubes With Orders

1418 LOMBARD STREETSAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

CROSETTI BROS., INC.BUILDING MAINTENANCE CONTRACTORS

Complete Insurance Protection

Phone: UNderhill 3-3900401 DUBOCE AVENUE


LEMASNEY BROS. CO .UPHOLSTERING - REFINISHING

ATwater 2-8477

3745 MISSION STREET


JUniper 5-8050

COMPLIMENTS OF -

JACK M. LEA, D.D.S.

June-July 1958

FOLGER' SCOFFEE

Top-Selling Coffee West of the

Mississippi

SU 1-2525

101 HOWARD STREET


469 SIXTH STREET 5 PEABODY STREET 149 LELAND AVENUESAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

June-July 1958


Page 35

agencies of the state and its political sub-divisions. The department is its own bestcustomer. LACHMAN BROS.

The largest single advance during 1955-56 was the activation of the new textilemill at San Quentin. Products of the mill

One of Americas Largest Home Furnishersinclude muslin, chambray, denim, towel-ing, drill, twill sheets and pillow cases, SAN FRANCISCO • SAN JOSE

duck and broadcloth.Another advance of the Correctional In-

dustries during the two-year period was SUTRO & COMPANYthe development of a new industrial areaat the California State Prison at Folsom.This included a building to house the li-cense plate plant. During 1956 the factory 460 MONTGOMERY STREET

completed its run of 1956 plates, by far SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIAthe largest issue produced by any state.

More than 1,200 carefully screened min-imum security prisoners voluntarily occu- SAN FRANCISCOpied 21 honor camps. Fifteen of these STEVEDORING co.camps were permanent all-year-aroundoperations. Each inmate can earn up to YUkOn 6-4545$15.00 a month as project labor. This 35 BRANNAN STREETmoney is deposited in the inmate's trust SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIAaccount.

COST OF MAINTAINING CALIFORNIAPRISONS PALACE BATH

1886We estimate the total cost of maintain-

ing the State Prison at San Quentin at FXbrook 2-9856

$201,500 and the total cost of maintaining 85 THIRD STREETthe State prison at Folsom at $120,000 SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIAper year.

1956The cost of operating the Department JOHNNY SELPH

of Corrections and its institutions came to SERVICE STATIONsome $22,000,000 in the fiscal year1955-56.

LABOR RELATIONSEVergreen 6-9570

18861657 CLEMENT STREET

During the last fiscal year, a labor agi- SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

PRospect 5-3900

COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRANCIS WOOD CO.THE SOUND RECORDERS

ANCHOR REALTY CO.

MArket 1-27002122 MARKET STREET


Amalgamated Meat Cuttersand Butchers Workmen of

North AmericaLOCAL 115

Mr. George Mesure, Secretary

VAlencia 4-44513012 SIXTEENTH STREET


NATIONAL MONUMENTCOMPANY

BETTER MEMORIALS FOR LESS

JOSEPH KLACKNER

JUniper 7-82455715 MISSION STREET


COMPLIMENTS OF

T. A. MITCHELL

UNderhill 1-66852505 MARIPOSA STREET


Crest Delicatessen and LiqueursCOFFEE SHOP

PRospect 6-1200900 SUTTER STREET


HERMAN DOBROVOLSKYUNION OIL DEALER

Phone: SKyline 2-4272465 CALIFORNIA STREET

TWENTY FIRST AND CLEMENT STREET 960 BUSH STREET SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIASAN FRANCISCO

CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

JU. 6-4577 Compliments ofNATIONAL AUTOMOBILE CLUB DONS HILLTOP TV SERVICE

DION R. HOLM

WORLD-WIDE SERVICE TELEVISION - RADIO - SERVICE - SALESANTENNA INSTALLATIONS CITY ATTORNEY

216-228 PINE STREET 5344 MISSION STREETSAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

WISEMAN REALTY

Compliments of "TO SERVE YOU" M. G.REAL ESTATE SALES • LOANS • APPRAISALS

JUDGE JOHN J. FAHEY DAVID WISEMAN

Drive Carefully -San Francisco, California 2644 JUDAH STREET Speed Kills!

Near 32nd Avenue


I l,

....,, .,,... ... -Q. -!' •.• i-. -. - . .-.

5v wr-' rs- -

Page 36


June-July 1958

tation of unusual proportions swept thestate. It was largely directed against thealleged competition of convict with freelabor. Your Board was charged with violat-ing the constitutional provisions forbidd-ing the letting of the labor of convicts bycontract, but after an exhaustive examina-tion, you found such complaints withoutfoundation in fact. At the same time yousuggested that the operations of the furni-ture department at San Quentin and thesale of stone at Folsom Prison quarry bediscontinued. These suggestions have beenfollowed to the letter, so far at least asthe discharge of the previous business ob-ligations would permit.

The future employment of convicts isnow a subject for the best thought of thenext legislative session. Hitherto the stat-utes relating to the industrial systems atthe two prisons have been meager, vagueand unsatisfactory. We now ask for legis-lation that will define our powers andduties in the most express and unequivocallanguage. While none more earnestly de-sires to avoid competition with free laborthan ourselves, at the same time we recog-nize the absolute necessity of maintaininga system of labor among prisoners; and ifthat can be made profitable without inter-ference with free mechanics, so much thebetter. To keep the prisoners in absoluteidleness would be a step backward intothe dark ages of penology; and the results,if understood, would be abhorrent to everyright thinking man in the state.

MAKE JUTE GOODSSo far as San Quentin Prison is con-

cerned, we can suggest a ready means ofemployment which will in no considerabledegree conflict with the interests of freelabor, and which has never been objectedto on that score. We refer to the manufac-ture of jute goods. The present jute millat San Quentin has been in operation somefive years. It has passed through its experi-mental stage. Its operations are now con-ducted with a mechanical accuracy equalto that of the best manufacturing concern.During the last fiscal year our net profitfrom the mill was $14,027.43, and wehope to make a still better showing forthe current years, owing to the constantlyincreasing skill of the hands, the outputsteadily becomes greater, while the cost ofrunning remains the same. The mill nowgives employment to about 400 men.

SETTLE PROBLEMS

Another mill of equal capacity, wouldabsorb the entire force not engaged in do-mestic affairs of the prison or physicallydisabled. Should the Legislature see fit toappropriate the sum of $150,000 the ques-tion of how to employ convict labor at SanQuentin would be settled definitely andforever.

At Folsom Prison, the solution of the

problem of how to employ convict laborwithout coming in conflict with free laboris not so simple a proposition. There iswork enough ahead in the construction ofa wall, and a variety of local improvementsto occupy the active force for several years.A most tangible suggestion that we havenoted, is that the prisoners be employedin cutting rough stone for the seawall inSan Francisco and for other public works.Any plan that contemplates moving theprisoners from the immediate vicinity ofthe prisons, such as in the construction ofhighways, etc., we consider impracticable.Besides it would be competing with themost helpless class of free labor - thatwhich is unskilled.

1956The Trade Advisory Councils, which

had their inception in California, providean outstanding example of citizen partici-pation in the program of the Departmentof Corrections. Some 400 men in industryare members of the various advisory coun-cils. These men give unselfishly of theirtime and energies advising the departmentregarding establishment of vocational pro-grams, evaluating their effectiveness, andassisting in placement of inmate graduatesof the program. These men are keenlyaware of the up-to-the-minute trends intheir field. They are in an unparalleledposition to know of job opportunities andto insure that the vocational courses meetthe needs of the industry by providingcompetent instruction in the current tech-niques on acceptable equipment.

(Continued in next issue)

WATER AND OILIt takes about 770 gallons of water to

refine each barrel of crude oil, accordingto the National Automobile Club.

KINDLER LAUCCI & DAYINSURANCE BROKERS

SURETY BONDS

244 CALIFORNIA STREETSAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES - PHOENIX

PARKS AUTO ELECTRICSPECIALIZED AUTOMOTIVE

PARTS AND SERVICE

GLencourt 3-0382LINCOLN AND SECOND STREETS

SAN RAFAEL CALIFORNIA

Greetings

''F. V."

Drive Carefully—Speed Kills

(Copyright. 1931, 2-0 Publishing Co.)Founded 1922

Business Office: 465 Tenth StreetSan Francisco 3, California

Phone MArket 1-7110

An Independent Journal Devoted to theInterests of

ALL CALIFORNIA AND NEVADALAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES

Published byPOLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL

OUR FOREIGN EXCHANGESTHE GARDA REVIEW

2 Crow St., Dublin, IrelandALERTA, A. V. JUAREZDesp. 6, Mexico, D. F.,

REVISTA DE POLICIARioja, 666, Buenos Aires,

Republic of Argentine, S. A.CONSTABULARY GAZETTE

Belfast, IrelandPOLICE NEWS

New South WalesPOLICE JOURNAL

Wellington, New Zealand

ERIC CULLENWARD .... . Editor

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS—$6.00 a year, pay-able in advance; 60c a number. In Canada.$7.00 a year. Remittance must be made byPost Office or Express Money Order, by Regis-tered Letter, or by Postage Stamps of 2-centdenomination, or by check.

IMPORTANT NOTICE - Do not subscribeto POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOUR-NAL through agents unknown to you per.sonally, or who cannot present proper creden-tials on our stationery.

ADVERTISING RATES on application..3o

In California there is no closed seasonon striped bass, according to the NationalAutomobile Club.

VICTOR'S MACHINE SHOPSTRUCTURAL IRON WORK

GLencourt 3-292940 DUFFY PLACE

SAN RAFAEL CALIFORNIA

MIssion 7-0111

PACIFIC FELT CO.

710 YORK STREET


POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL

1055 PINE STREET


• -. -. -; - .. .--•- - - -;

5.

j POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL

ORdway 3-3505

Harlan Gough'sSafety House

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

982 POST STREET


ROSEVILLE PAINT CO.

Home of Famous

524 Vernon Avenue Roseville, California

MArket 1-0545

New MethodLaundry & Cleaners

407 SANCHEZ STREET


MIssion 7-6363

COMPLIMENTS OF

J . G. Johnson, Inc.Wholesale Meats

.

THIRD AND ARTHUR STS.


FIllmore 6-3611

California TennisClub

.

2455 BUSH STREET


National LacquerCompany

ATwater 2-0800

1600 ARMSTRONG AVE.


H. Moffat Co.Packers

Livestock Growers, Dealers

C]AT 2-0700

1490 FAIRFAX


Compliments of

Neal McNeil, Inc.

SJOrdan 7-8787

3855 GEARY STREET


OVerland 1-7268

Compliments of

Building ServiceEmployeesUnion Local #87

ofSan Francisco, Calif

PATRONIZEthe

POLICE JOURNALADVERTISERS

*They are RELIABLE PEOPLEThey are FRIENDLY PEOPLE

Interested inLAW ENFORCEMENT

Ocean Park MotelYour Home Away

From Home"

At the Beach Opposite the Zoo

2690 FORTY-SIXTH AVE.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.I

BULK RATEU. S. POSTAGE

PAIDSan Francisco, Calif.

Permit No. 3172 •..

Return Postage Guaranteed-465 Tenth Street San Francisco

'-0

-

YOU'RE MISSING!GET THE BEST PICTURE ON RCAVICTORTV

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Leo J. MeuberCorn pangINC.

33 GOUGH STREET SAN FRANCISCO 1 @WWHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.

I

Relax ... Dine and Wine at the

Whitcomb HotelDINING ROOM

SUNDAY DINNER from $2.25

DINNER DE LUXE. . . COCKTAIL HOUR AND DINNER $3.50(including one-half bottle of Wine)

Parking Free (use new auto entrance 8th and 9th on Market Street)

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA UNOERHILL 1-9600

• A •' •• - •• •

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