Police and Peace Officers April-May 1957

HOST TO CONVENTIONChief of Police Francis Ahern of San Francisco Entertains Fellow Officers.

(Story on page 3)

APRIL -MAY, 1957

SAN FRANCISCO EDITION

II

10

ICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL

- - --.--- p

Walti, Schilling& Company

IWholesale ButchersEL DORADO BRAND

Telephone 538 Aggregates Co.P. 0. Box 495

COAST ROAD —Felton Silver Sand"—

SANTA CRUZ. CALIFSAND - GRAVEL - BUILDING

MATERIALS

Poll

ANDY'S

Beverage Co.

Distributor

SANTA CRUZ

WATSON VILLE

Phone: EDison 5-4672

Santa Cruz

Freeman'sShell Service

DICK FREEMAN, Prop.

Phone GA 3-9719

LAUREL & MISSIONSANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Box 646

LOCKHART GULCH ROAD

Santa Cruz, Calif.

GArden 3-2281

Home: GArden 3-5453

316 MAY AVENUE

Santa Cruz, Calif.

GRANT'SCacti Succulents

Vetterle & Reinelt Phone: GArden 6-1505

Hybridizing Gardens

Phone GA 3-7450

5311 Los GATos HIWAY

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Standard LumberMills

Douglas FirRedwoodPonderosa

SCOTTS VALLEY

RURAL STATION

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Bissell Mortuary

Owner and Director

WILLIAM C. BISSELL

212 LAUREL STREET

Santa Cruz, Calif.

BEGONIAS • DELPHINIUMS

PRIMROSES

Phone Santa Cruz 2067-1

Capitola, Calif.

April -May, 195

POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL

Page 1

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

tributions should preferably be typewritten, but where this is not possible, copy

should be clearly written. Contributions may be signed with a "nom de plume,"

but all articles must bear the name and address of the sender, which will be

treated with the strictest confidence. The E prioa will also be pleased to consider

photographs of officers and of interesting events. Letters should be addressed to

the EDITOR.

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 JusticeHAROLD R. MCKINNON, President------------------------------------Mills Tower

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

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

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 MCKLEM

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

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—EDWARD P. DONAHUE- ---------- ----------------------- Balboa Park

TARAVAL—JAMES ENGLISH--------------------2348 Twenty-fourth Avenue

P0TRERO—EDWARD GREENE ---------------------------------- 2300 Third Street

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

TRAFFIC—DANIEL KIELY ---------------------------------------- .--- Hall of Justice

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

BUREAU OF INSPECTORS—MARTIN LEE ------------ .----------- Hall of Justice

DIRECTOR—BUR. OF PERSONNEL—JOHN MEBHAN .... 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

INSPECTOR OF SCHOOLS TRAFFIC CONTROL—INSPECTOR THOMAS B. TRACY ---- .----------------------------- Hall of Justice

SUPERVISING CAPTAIN OF DISTRICTS—PHILIP KIELY ------------------------------- .. ----------------------------- Hall of Justice

CHINATOWN DETAIL—LT. H. C. ATKINSON -------------- Hall of Justice

RANGE MASTER—ROBERT ABERNETHY ---- Pistol Range, Lake Merced

When In Trouble Call S Litter 1-2020When In Doubt Always At Your Service

POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL April -May, 197

Always A Friendly Welcome

Teresa's TavernWhere Good People Meet

BEER AND WINE

SPANISH AND AMERICANFOOD

Phone GA 6-0406

126 WATER STREET

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

EL VIEW LODGEMOTEL

ROOMS - APARTMENTSGARAGES

Honeymoon Suites - TV

New - Clean - Quiet - Restful

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert S. Heywood,Manager-Owner

GARDEN 3-2166SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Milano ManorApartment Court

Summer - Winter - CommercialRates

Managing OwnersG. WAITE & SALLY E. CuRTIs

Telephone GA 3-0957

350-354 OCEAN STREET

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Jones Motor

Company

C. E. JONES, Owner

Business Phone GA 3-9156

Residence Phone GA 6-0791

2429 MISSION STREET

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Earl's Laurel InnCocktails - Dancing

EARL TOM LINSON

Phone GA 3-3259

803 LAUREL STREET

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

GArden 6-1117

Ye Old Danish InnTINNA AND TED LUND

SCANDINAVIAN HOMECOOKING

Scotts Valley—Highway 17-

6 Miles North of Santa Cruz

1 HACIENDA DRIVE

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Robert E.

McDonald III

Partner

MONTEREY SAND Co.

P. 0. Box 928

Monterey, Calif.

Monterey 5-4766

Del Monte

Lumber Company

A Board or A

Carload

Paul F. Horton

Mamboo GardensLeo, Joe & Vic Mandelelia

Dancing - Entertainment

Cocktails

523 BEACH STREET

Across from Boardwalk

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Phone GArden 3-1792STOP AT OUR MOTEL

Del MarApartments

Reasonable Rates. . . ParkingMr. and Mrs. Rudy Fenna,

Owners and Operators

Half Block to Beach AmusementZone

126 LEIBBRANDT AVE.SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

2340 Del Monte

Frontier 2-4279

Monterey, Calif.

"Efficient PoliceMake a Land of

Peace"

(Established 1922)

April - May, 1957


Page 3

VOL. XXVIII APRIL - MAY, 1957 No. 3

S. F. HOSTS PEACE OFFICERSSan Francisco will entertain law en-

forcement officers from all over Califor-nia upon the occasion of the 37th AnnualConference of the Peace Officers' Asso-ciation of the State of California.

Chief Frank Ahern is official host to hisbrother officers who will meet May 27th,28th and 29th with the St. Francis Hotelas headquarters and engage in three daysof constructive sesions interspersed withsightseeing trips and entertainment fash-ioned upon the usual warm hospitality ofthe city by the Golden Gate.

Pre-convention activities include regis-tration at the St. Francis on May 26th,and a reception at the Press and UnionLeague Club hosted by the Chief SpecialAgents' Association of Northern Cali-fornia.

Simultaneously, the Women Peace Of-ficers' Association of California will con-vene for its 13th Annual conference.

The first men's geenral session on Mon-day, May 27th, in the Colonial Room ofthe Hotel, will feature an address of wel-come by Mayor George Christopher ofSan Francisco and the introduction of dis-tinguished guests by the convention host,Chief Ahern.

Following is the program:10:00 A.M.-

Call to Order—President A. E. Jansen,Chief of Police, San Diego.Invocation—Rev. James A. McGee, St.Joseph's Church, San Francisco.Presentation of Colors—San FranciscoPolice Department.Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of theUni d States of America.

10:15 A.M.-Address of welcome—Mayor GeorgeChristopher.

10:30 A.M.-Introduction of Distinguished Guestsby Host, Chief of Police Frank Ahern.

10:45 A.M.-Response by President Jansen.

11:00 A.M.-Address—Honorable Harold J . Powers,Lieutenant Governor of California.

11:30 A.M.-President's address and report.

11:45 A.M.-Appointment of Conference Commit-tees: Credentials, Auditing, Resolu-tions, Memorial, Nominating, Confer-ence City Selection.

2:00 P.M.—Invocation, Rabbi Elliot M. Burstein,Congregation Beth Israel, San Fran-cisco.Report of Secretary Treasurer—JamesV. Hicks, Chief of Police, Sacramento.

2:15 P.M.-Address—Quinn Tamm, Assistant Di-rector, Federal Buerau of Investigation,Washington, D.C.

2:45 P.M.—"A Formula to Determine Basic Polic-ing Needs of a City' '—William H. Par-ker, Chief of Police, Los Angeles.

TUESDAY7:30 A.M.-Peace Officers' Training and EducationCommittee Breakfast. Italian Room, St.Francis Hotel. Chairman, William E.South, Chief Special Agent, Southern

California Edison Company. All Asso-ciation members invited.

THIRD GENERAL SESSIONColonial Room, St. Francis Hotel

9:00 A.M.-Invocation—Rev. John A. Collins, St.Peter's Episcopal Church, San Fran-cisco.Address—Honorable Edmund G.Brown, Attorney General of the Stateof California.

9:30 A.M.-Panel Discussion, "What's WrongWith Probation and Parole?"—Mod-erator, Joseph M. Gaalken, Sheriff'sOffice, Los Angeles.

11:00 A.M.-Panel Discussion, "Juvenile Problems."Moderator, Captain Robert Summers,Sheriff's Office, Los Angeles.

TUESDAY AFTERNOONNo formal session. Transportation to

Mann Town and Country Club may bearranged through Information Desk onMezzanine of St. Francis Hotel. Facilitiesof Club, including swimming, are avail-able after 2 p.m.4:45 P.M.—

Buses leave Post Street entrance of St.Francis Hotel.

5:30 P.M.—Reception, Mann Town and CountryClub; Host, Ford Motor Company.

6:30 P.M.—Barbecue, Mann Town and CountryClub.

(Continued on page 18)

THE JOURNAL EXTENDS GREETINGS TO ALL

POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL April-May, 1957

RULES OF EVIDENCE — QUESTIONS, ANSWERSHerein 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 based onthe 1955 revised edition of the Peace Officers' Handbook. They are selected to test the reader's knowledge of First Aid,Narcotics and the Rules of Evidence. Each question has a number of suggested answers, labeled 1, 2, 3, etc. You decide whichis the best answer to the question asked and then encircle the number. When you have completed the test, compare youranswers with the KEY on Page 28.

1. A tourniquet should be loosenedevery (1) five minutes; (2) 10 minutes;(3) 15 minutes; (4) 20 minutes; ) 30minutes.

2. BleedinA from a vein should betreated by (1) applying a tourniquet be-tween the wound and heart; (2) protect-ing from air; (3) applying a tourniquetat a point where the wound is between thetourniquet and the heart; (4) place firmcompress over the wound.

3. A severe burn should be (1 )ackedin ice; (2) covered with iodine; 3) pro-tected from air with a burn dressing; (4)covered with dry gauze; (5) washed withperoxide.

4. In treatment for fainting, one of the{M.-u-st important principles of treatment is\(l lower the head; (2) raise the head;"(-3-) support the back; (4) keep clothingtight; (5) keep patient cool.

5. In the treatment of frostbite (1)warm water should be appJ,ed; (2) coldwater should be applied; () a warm hotwater bag should be used; (3) dry heatshould be applied; (5) none of these.

6. If a child should swallow lye, theproper treatment would be to give himsome(?r baking soda; (2) lime water;(3) vinegar; (4) dish water; (5) per-oxide.

7. In the treatment of sunstroke, an im-portant part of the treatment is to (Tlower head; (2) keep body cool; (3) kpbody warm; (4) give stimulant.

8. In the treatment of shock, one ofthe following should not be done: j)give stimulants; (2) keep patient comfort-able with pillow under head; (3) keep

FRontier 2-3393

Nick's PlaceNick Machado, Prop.

BEER AND WINE

BAR - B - QSaturday and Sunday

Corner Virgin Street2440 DEL MONTE

MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA

body warm with blankets; (4) rub limbs;(5) keep head lowered.

9. Artificial respiration shoul ot begiven for (1) gas poisoning; t2); sun-stroke; (3) electric shock; (4) drowning;(5) asphyxiation.

10. In giving artificial respiration, eachcycle should be com0

(3,.d in (1) 3 sec-

onds; (2) 5 seconds 6 seconds; (4)8 seconds (5) 12 sec

NARCOTICS11. Which of the following is known

as an "exc ait" drug: (1) heroin; (2)morphine; ( ) cocaine; (4) opium?

12. Morp me is a derivative of (.1)heroin; (2) cocaine; (3) marihuana;opium?

13. Heroin ca es the pupils of the eyesto (1) dilate; (2 contract; (3) undergono change?

14. A Federal law pertaining to nar-cotics is (1) Harris Act; (2) Smith Act;

BUD, INC.

Packer and Shipper

California Fruits and

Vegetables

P. 0. Box 759

Watsonville, California

Harrison Act; (4) Jones-Smith Act;Miller Act?

15. A partially smoked marihuana cig-arette is known as (1) a crutch; (2) a

(Continued on page 26)

Boyer FertilizerService

Exclusive Manufacturers

Phone 4-9351

FIRST & VAN NESS

Watsonville, Calif.

Dean & Jay's

UNION SERVICE"Pick-Up and Delivery"

Open 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Phone 4-7600

676 EAST LAKE AVENUE

Watsonville, California

N. G. Papac & SonsFine S Pak

Fresh & Frozen Apples

Strawberries

Melon Balls

Phone 4-4695

P. 0. Box 541Watsonville, Calif.

April - May, 1957


Page 5

"Mad Bomber" Lesson Learned

ANTICS OF THE MAD BOMBER who recently terrorized New York, have had SOME beneficial results in that they have led to the settingup of classes in the proper handling of explosives by law enforcement officers. Lt. Delwyn Albrecht of the Presidio, is shown here givingCaptain John P. Meehan and Captain Philip G. Kiely, (right) basic instructions. Fifty selected San Francisco policemen received lessonsfrom officers of the Sixth U. S. Army.

In an effort to be fully prepared againstthe possible appearance in San Franciscoof a "Mad Bomber" such as terrorizedthe City of New York, or the work of anoutright saboteur bent on destroying someimportant local manufacturing or ship-ping facility, the San Francisco Police De-partment completed in March a specialtraining program at the Presidio of SanFrancisco for fifty selected members of itspolice force.

The three-day course included such sub-jects as the identification of military andcommercial-type explosives, instruction onthe various types of detonating devices,safety precautions in the handling of ex-plosives and explosive devices, and rec-ommended techniques. for disposal ofbombs and other devices. A highlight ofthe course was a demonstration of thepower of various types of explosives con-ducted at nearby Fort Cronkhite.

This training was conducted as a corn-

STU BEN DORFF'SHOME OF THE BEST TAMALES

Retail and Table Service

Phone GA 3-99301013 RIVER STREET

SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA

munity service through the cooperation ofLt. Gen. Robert N. Young, Sixth U. S.Army Commander, and Francis J . Ahern,San Francisco Chief of Police. GeneralYoung designated Col. Bruce D. Mooring,Sixth Army Ordinance Officer, to establisha course at the Presidio for the purpose oftraining civil law enforcement officers inthe recognition, handling and disposal ofbombs and other explosive devices.

The training program was prepared byMajor Forrest P. Spiva, Sixth Army Ex-plosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Of-ficer, in conjunction with Captain John P.

LAMS MARKET

1521 SOQUEL AVENUE


Veterans of Foreign Wars

SALVAGEPlease Aid Us in Securing Clothing,

Furniture, Etc., For OurWorthy Cause

E. W. TUCKER, ManagerPhone GA 3-7946 509 PACIFICSANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA

Meehan, Director of Personnel for theS. F. Police Department, and CaptainRobert J . Pearcy, Operations officer forthe 548th Ordnance Detachment.

(Continued on next page)


Summer Courses In June(Continued from page 5)

All instruction was conducted by theArmy's 49th EOD squad with Lt. DelwynAlbrecht, instructor-in-charge. To insureboth safety and thoroughness of the in-struction, the course was limited to a max-imum of 25 police officers. The first groupof 25 completed the course on March 14and the second group of the same size wasgraduated on March 21.

Police Chief Ahern, in selecting thepolice officers to receive this training,chose one representative from each policeprecinct so that in an emergency, all areaswould have at least one available officerwho was trained in the handling of ex-plosives and explosive devices.

General comment of those taking thecourse offered by the Sixth U. S. Army,praised the quality of the instruction, thecomprehensiveness of the course, and thevalue of the training they received.

"It's just what we needed! " said morethan one upon receiving his certificate.

The Sixth Army is currently conductingsimilar courses at other urban centers inits area, utilizing Ordnance units and per-sonnel at nearby Army installations to as-sist civil authorities with this highly spe-cilalized training.

"In a real emergency," Colonel Moor-ing pointed out to the first class of policeofficers, "Army personnel may not bereadily available to assist local law enforce-ment officers in safely disposing of an ex-plosive device. It is necessary, therefore,that city police departments have trainedmen of their own. This is the purpose ofour course.''

TERRACE COURTRUSSELL E. HALL, Manager

Ultra-Modern Housekeeping ApartmentsPRIVATE SUN DECKS

Overlooking Santa Cruz Beach andMonterey Bay

Phone GArden 3-3031125 BEACH STREET


GEES SERVICE

41ST AND PORTOLA DRIVE

CR 5-0284

Opal CliffsSANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA

WE FEATURE "CYRUS NOBLE"

TONY DAYS LIQUORS

NORMAN DAY

Phone GArden 3-4289

415 SEABRIGHT AVENUE


Dr. Douglas M. Kelley, Professor ofCriminology, School of Criminology, Uni-versity of California at Berkeley, recentlyannounced three summer courses in thefield of interrogation and the detection ofdeception.

"Interrogation is a basic police tech-nique found useful but at the same timedifficult to learn. Mechanical detection ofdeception is also of great value but, again,opportunities to learn these methods arefew." he declared.

"Two years ago the School of Crim-inology offered courses in both these areasas a summer session institute. The materialwas designed primarily for law enforce-ment officers. The courses were quite pop-ular, and we have decided to present themagain," Dr. Kelley added.

The complete program—three coursesof two units—will include a survey of themental factors important to an under-standing of criminal behavior and a studyof their application to interrogation. Spe-cial techniques of questioning will be con-sidered, and a survey of polygraph opera-tion will be presented. This will includeactual experience with the machines.

Dr. Kelley will give two of the courses,Psychological Basis of Criminology andInterview Technique in Criminology,while the third, Instrumental Detection ofDeception, will be given by Albert E. Rie-del, Lecturer in Criminology at the uni-versity. University credits of two units willbe given for each course satisfactorily com-pleted.

LUTHER'S SEA BREEZE

SNACK BAR

"GOOD FOOD IS OUR BUSINESS"

Phone GArden 3-9942

542 SEABRIGHT AVENUE


THE GROG SHOPIMPORTED AND DOMESTIC

LIQUORS • WINES • WHISKIES

H. C. GRAHAM - H. F. SMITH

Phone Santa Cruz 1537CORNER OCEAN AND HUBBARD


- CLIFF DRIVE COURTMR. AND MRS. J. J. CAPENER

Nicely Decorated Apartments and RoomsDay, Week or Month - Private Bath

WONDERFUL VIEW OF BEACH1 Block to Beach and Boardwalk

Telephone GArden 3-960210,03 EAST CLIFF DRIVE


Registration for the summer sessionbegins on June 15. Instruction begins onthe 17th for a six-week period, endingJuly 27. Courses will be given from 8:00A.M. to 12:00 noon, five days a week.Tuition fee for the six-week session, irre-spective of the number of courses taken,is $60.00 for both residents and nonresi-dents of California. Fees must be paid attime of registration.

Housing, including board, can be se-cured through the university housingsupervisor.

For further information write to Dean0. W. Wilson, School of Criminology,University of California, Berkeley 4, Cali-fornia, for a summer session bulletin con-taining details.

Farmers

Cooperative

Exchange

P. 0. Box 720

SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA

Farmers

Cooperative

Exchange

P. 0. Box 878

WATSONVILLE, CALIF.

ACE IRON & METAL YARD

IRON AND METALS

PIPE AND FITTINGS

DIAL CR 5-2359

1260 - 17TH AVENUE


April - May, 1957 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 7

WHAT HAPPENED TO THOSE ARMS?'II

p p

Lt. G. R. WagnerTraffic Safety Director

Bell, California

$5,000 GRANTThe Esso Safety Foundation, New York

City, has made a grant of $5,000 to theTraffic Division of the International Asso-ciation of Chiefs of Police, Evanston, Ill.

The Traffic Division has been provid-ing field assistance to law enforcementagencies since 1936. In that time its staffhas assisted the police departments of morethan 100 cities, counties, and states in theirtraffic supervision functions.

Headquarters office of the JACP is inWashington, D. C.

LICENSED DRIVERSA record 77,000,000 United States citi-

zens are licensed drivers, according to theNational Automobile Club. One-third ofthe total are women.

RICHFIELD OIL CORPORATIONFRED J. DEVINS, Agent

Phone: GA 3-2121

139 ENCINAL STREET


PETE AND CLARA'S GARDENITALIAN DINNERS BY RESERVATION

12 A.M. AND 6 P.M.BOCCIE BALL

Pete Baudo, Prop.

C.Arden 3-5792140 ENCINAL STREET


By LIEUTENANT G. R. WAGNER

Bell Police Department

Gestures have been a form of con icjuni-cation since the beginning of man. Longbefore man learned to communicatethrough the spoken word, gestures signi-fied his intentions to his fellow man. Asman progressed, speech and writing be-came shortcuts in communicating his ideasand intentions to others and they were aug-mented by gestures, expressions of theface, movements of the hands and arms.

Even today modern man realizes thevalue of gestures . . . or does he?

Traffic laws require certain gestures ofmotorists who operate vehicles upon ourhighways: We are required to signal ourintention to turn right or left by producingour left arm, and in a conspicuous andsignificant manner, signal to others follow-ing, or approaching, (which brings up apoint!).

"What happened to those arms? " Howoften do you drive down the street andsee an arm signal? It is, indeed, an un-usual occurrence which we might even re-gard an as oddity! True, mechanical en-gineers have given the motorist a "help-ing hand" in the form of signal devices;turning indicators and brake lights, how-ever, these are not substitutes for the re-quired signals. First let us understand thatsignal devices are only legal when appliedunder certain cinditions:

1. Turning indicators are legal as suchonly when they give a clear indication ofthe intention of the driver to turn right orleft, and when they are clearly visible anddiscernible in normal sunlight or, at night-time, for at least three hundred feet to thefront and rear.

Too many times the motorist reliessolely on the turning lights to signify hisintention to turn when, actually, the lightsmay not be working at all, or at least notat both the front and rear, or many timeshe employs his turn indicators during day-light hours when they are not discernibleto others from one hundred feet, muchless three hundred. This, of course, is il-legal. Turn indicators at night are legaland even preferred when they meet all ofthese requirements.

2. Brake, or "Stop lights" have been thecause of many accidents, although a brakelight, when functioning, suffices as a sig-nal for the intention of a motorist to slowdown or stop his vehicle, stop lights havea nasty habit of failing to light up and,numerous times, this malfunction goes un-detected for days or months until another

Raymond H. SparksChief of PoliceBell, California

vehicle plays piggy-back at a sudden stop.Here again we have certain requirementswhich govern the use of the brake light:1. The brake light must be clearly visibleand understandable from a distance ofthree hundred feet to the rear both duringnormal sunlight and at nighttime.

Even though exercise is a luxury thatmany of us cannot afford, let's play it safe,whenever in doubt, use the arm signal and,in any case, put your arm out during day-light driving. It's a real attention getter,try it!

WOOD'S RADIO AND TVCOMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE

RADIO TELEVISION

SPARTON • HOFFMAN • AND OTHERS

E. H. WOOD, Owner

Phone GA 3-5381623 SOQUEL AVENUE


IVORY LAUNDRYLAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS

CALL AND DELIVER

Phone GA 3-1819

705 NORTH BRANCIFORTE AVENUE


POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL April - May, 1957

Arrest Not Always Best Course

When does a policeman issue a warning or give a piece of advice rather than make an arrest? That's the burning ques-tion in far-off Australia. It seems the Police Commissioner urges "go slow" to the force but that his admonition is being"undermined" by "Officers-in-charge of Divisions" in the state of New South Wales. Read it as it appeared in the PoliceAssociation News. Then figure if it has happened to you! Here's the Editorial:

The Police Commissioner has oftengone on record as saying that Policeshould exercise a great deal of discretionand common sense in their dealings withthe public. He has counselled young Po-lice that frequently a warning graciouslygiven to a motorist and perhaps to others,could have the desirable result. That thegood record of a Policeman is not earnedby penalising the public for trivial offen-ces, but to the contrary could be harmfuland could adversely affect public relations.

The Police Association backs the Com-missioner's viewpoint and congratulateshim for endeavouring to foster goodwilland good relations. However, there is afear that the Commissioner's policy isbeing undermined.

It has become a practice for Officers-in-charge of Divisions to call upon all Policeto submit reports, setting out the numberof breach reports that they had submittedand also the number of arrests made dur-ing the previous month.

Young Police, especially, who haveheard their Commissioner tender adviceas stated, must be bewildered with theset-up.

It appears that, as has happened in thepast, a form of intimidation is being usedto boost UIJ the numbers of arrests madeand breach reports submitted. Naturally,a Policeman who is asked for the abovedetails would feel that his O.I.C. waslooking for breaches. That his Officer waswarning him to get busy with his pencil

Knight Motor Co.HUDSON - Sales and Service

E. C. KNIGHT

GARDEN 3-1490

503 PACIFIC AVENUE

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Compliments of aFRIEND

and notebook.Police are also resentful of the Officers'

instructions to submit reports.Police are already overburdened with

duties, mainly because of a SEVERESHORTAGE OF STAFF. They can illafford time to submit USELESS RE-PORTS AND, PERHAPS, FURTHERREPORTS, as to why they had not sub-mitted a quota of breaches of the TrafficAct and Regulations, etc.

It would appear, however, that theremay be too many Inspectors in the Forceand that jobs just have to be found forthem. They would, indeed, require a greatdeal of time to peruse and otherwise dealwith reports rendered by each member oftheir staffs.

Police should not be expected to wagewar on motorists and others by taking ac-tion when a word of advice would suffice.The public rave enough restrictions with-out a "get tough" policy.

Individual members of the Service are

JIM WATKINS

COMPANY

Cauliflower

Growers and Shippers

- Brands -

JUST-UP - TRIM-RITE

Phone 4-6325

P. 0. BOX 838

WATSON VILLE,

CALIFORNIA

sworn to do their duty as Constables andwill do so according to their own judg-ment.

They need no spurring and there shouldbe none.

If the Commissioner's policy stands hewill surely prevent a repetition of the fore-going practice.

Universal CanningMachinery Co.

Exhaust Boxes, Coolers, Sterilizers,

Blanchers, Conveyors

Complete Fish CanningLines

R. B. BENTLEY

Canning Engineer - Fisheries

Consultant

Shop Phone: FR 5-5476

119 Dewey Avenue

Pacific Grove, California

Mail Address:

762 BAYVIEW AVENUE

Telegraph Code: "Universal"

PACIFIC GROVE, CALIF.

Pioneer Bakery

Birthday and Wedding Cakes

Best French and Italian Bread

500 POLK STREET

MONTEREY, CALIF.


NEW CHIEF OF SANTA CRUZCivil Service

Employees

Insurance Union

Police Officers Save $ $ on

Auto Insurance. You Are

Eligible for the Benefits of

Membership.

YUKON 2-0448

571 Market Street

San Francisco, Calif.

THE SHERATON-PALACE HOTELSan Francisco's Most Conveniently

Located Fine Hotel . . . Enjoy

Living in the Heart of the City.

Business Centers, Shops, Theaters,

All Within a Few Minutes Walk.

ED. J . CROWLEY, Gen. Mgr.

AUTO MANUFACTUREIt takes only 28 hours to transform raw

materials into a finished automobile at oneautomotive company, reports the NationalAutomobile Club.

LIFE LINEThe double line that runs down the

center of the highway is a life line, saysthe California State Automobile Associa-tion. Stay on your own side of it or youmay reach the end of the line.

Another young officer has been reward-ed for keen and faithful service.

He is Gino J . Pini, known to his friendsas Gene, who is the next Chief of Policeof the popular California Beach resort ofSanta Cruz.

Chief Pini advanced to his new posi-tion from the rank of Lieutenant, gainedduring ten years service with the beachtown force.

He replaces the veteran retiring ChiefAl Huntsman who occupied the head jobfor 23 years.

Chief Pini is married and the father oftwo children. He is intensely interested inthe juvenile problem which could becomea serious one in Santa Cruz, a popularweekend mecca for youngsters as well asone of the finest beach resorts in NorthernCalifornia.

But Chief Pini has a personal know!-edge of the problems confronting his com-munity. He was born in the area and at-tended local schools, graduating fromSanta Cruz High School.

His appointment at the first of the yearfollowed an intensive examination partici-pated in by four candidates.

—4

Pickering LumberCorp.

Sugar Pine

White Pine

Ponderosa Pine

Incense Cedar

STANDARD, CALIFORNIA

REGISTRATIONSDuring 1956 the figure for truck and

bus registrations stood at almost 11 mil-lion, according to the National Automo-bile Club.

...it's the most talked-about

train in the country!

THE VISTA-DOME

69A1011plia9

lephDaily to all the East

via Salt Lake City, Denver,Omaha and Chicago

PAqflFor information and reservations, call or write

Western Pacific Ticket Offices in San Francisco,526 M;ss;on St., (YU 2 .2100) or in Oakland.

7 920 Broadway, (TE 2.2604)


Big Tree Cafe

GOOD FOOD

Car and Truck Stop

4111 LOS GATOS HIGHWAY

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Colonial Hotel

Mns, SADIE WIRTH, MGR.

1114 PACIFIC AVENUE

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Bud'sU S AutoWrecking

I. E. PORTER, Prop.

Autos Bought, Sold and Repaired

Used Auto Parts

GA 3-4371110 LINDBERG STREET

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

TRAILER SPEEDINGViolations of speed regulations by

drivers of passenger cars towing trailers orother vehicles, and light trucks towingtrailers are increasing according to infor-mation released today by the CaliforniaHighway Patrol.

"During 1956 the Patrol issued 6,056citations for violations of the speed lawsgoverning the towing of trailers by driversof passenger cars and trucks weighing un-der 4,000 pounds," declared Patrol Com-missioner B. R. Caldwell. "This representsan increase of 29 per cent as comparedto 1955.

"Motorists must remember that when-ever a passenger motor vehicle ragardlessof weight or commercial motor vehicleweighing less than 4,000 pounds is draw-ing a trailer coach, trailer, semitrailer, orother type of vehicle, the maximum speedshall not at any time exceed 45 miles perhour subject to other and more restrictivelimits as established by law," Caldwellstated.

"The Patrol is always ready to answerquestions concerning traffic laws and reg-ulations," he concluded. "Stop by any ofour field offices for further information onthe use of trailers."

DRIVERS' LICENSESA total of 6,887,046 drivers' licenses

were outstanding in California as of De-cember 31, 1956, reports the NationalAutomobile Club. Of this total, 6,494,416were operators' licenses and 392,630 werechauffeurs' licenses.

GAMBLERThere probably isn't one man in a thou-

sand who would risk every penny he ownson one roll of the dice, but there are lotsof people who risk the only life they haveby the careless way they cross the street.Always wait for the green light, says theCalifornia State Automobile Association,a-id never cross the street in the middle ofthe block.

Ted's MotorcycleShop

BSA - AJS - MatchlessSales and Serivce on all Makes

BICYCLES - Sales and RepairsParts and Accessories

GREENWOOD 5-26323912 SOQUEL DRIVE

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Riverside HotelAND COLONIAL DINING ROOM

Peter J. Marchese

Telephone GArden 3-5730

RIVERSIDE AVENUE AND

BARSON STREET

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Hannah's

Cottages and Apartments

Free Parking to Patrons

Phone GA 3-9809

312 RAYMOND STREET

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Santa Cruz Feed& Fuel

Feeds, Grains, Seeds and

Farm Supplies

ALBERS QUALITY CONTROLLEDFEEDS

Phone GR 5-06602280 SOQUEL AVENUE

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Enterprise ServiceGMC TRUCKS

Gasoline & Diesel

Sales and Service

C. F. CY ENEBOE

L. L. BUD FORD

Phone GA 3-4152110 RIVER STREET

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Douglass NurseryWHOLESALE - RETAIL

• FUCHSIAS

• PELARGONIUMS

• IVY GERANIUMS

R. B. DOUGLASS

Phone GARDEN 3-31971414 WEST CLIFF DRIVE

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

April-May, 1957


Page 11

MECCA FOR VA(ATIONISTS

BEAUTIFUL SANTA CRUZ—Here are just a few scenes that entice hundreds of thousands yearly to this glorious beachin Northern California. Scene at top left: The trail through the magnificent grove of redwood trees in Henry Cowell Red-woods State Park in Felton, six miles from Santa Cruz. Right: Beach, Casino and Boardwalk at Santa Cruz. Lower left: Viewfrom Fisherman's Wharf toward the beach. Right: Speedboating on Monterey Bay from Pleasure Pier. Fishing in the bayis superb and charter and rent boats are available. Now is the time to make vacation reservations at the many hotels,motels and camping spots in the area.

FREEWAYS AID MOTORISTSEarlier use by California motorists of enue," McCoy continues, but the addi-

new freeways and other modern highways tional amount now available is makingis one of the most gratifying effects of the possible the consolidation of projects thatincrease of California state highway funds, in former years were undertaken by stageState Engineer G. T. McCoy points out in construction. The program as now func-a report submitted by the Department of tioning is advancing completion of thesePublic Works to Governor Goodwin J . improved facilities for early use by theKnight. traveling public.

"The increased cost of highway con- The additional funds referred to bystruction has absorbed a part of this rev- McCoy were the highway users taxes en-

acted by the State Legislature in 1953 andretained in 1955, exclusive of the aug-mented federal highway funds the Stateis now receiving as a result of the FederalHighway Act of 1956.

The State Highway Engineer's reportcovers the 1955-56 Fiscal Year whichended June 30, 1956, and is the TenthAnnual Report of the Division of High-ways since the Collier-Burns Highway Actof 1947.


BIKE SAFETY PLANThree out of every four American

youngsters between the ages of six and15 ride a bicycle; every 19 minutes oneof these youngsters is injured—and atleast once a day one is killed—in colli-sions with automobiles.

To protect these youthful users of thepublic streets and highways, the Associa-tion of Casualty and Surety Companies,at the request of state and municipal gov-ernment officials throughout the nation,has announced the completion of a modelplan for the organization and operationof a bicycle safety program on a commu-nity level. According to Thomas N. Boate,manager of the Association's AccidentPrevention Department, the program pro-vides for the proper education, training,and testing of bicycle riders and the in-spection of bicycles to detect unsafe con-ditions. The plan is explained in abooklet entitled "A Community BicycleSafety Program." After describing howsuch a program can be established andmaintained, the booklet explains the rolesplayed by city legislators, traffic engineers,police, schools, students, parent groups,civic and business organizations, publicinformation media and others. It alsogives information on testing, registering,and licensing cycles and cyclists—and re-prints in full the model bicycle ordinancesuggested for municipal use by the Na-tional Committee on Uniform TrafficLaws and Ordinances.

"There are more than 20,000,000 bi-cycles on American streets and highwaystoday," Mr. Boates said. "As a result,every community, large or small, is facedwith a bicycle safety problem. The bestway of solving it is through a community-wide bicycle safety program. Such pro-grams not only reduce bicycle accidentsand control the problem of lost or stolenbicycles, but they also help develop con-structive attitudes in youngsters which willmake them better automobile drivers laterOn.

The booklet is not available in quantity,but single copies may be obtained at nocost for use in establishing communityprograms. Requests should be addressedto the Accident Prevention Department,Association of Casualty and Surety Com-panies, 60 John Street, New York 38,New York.

BAY CITY HOTELEXCELLENT BEDS • HOT AND COLD WATER

REASONABLE RATES

DEAS AND DEAS, Proprietors

GA 3-06091003 PACIFIC AVENUE


Page 12

Opal Cliffs RestHome

Ambulatory Male Patients

GOOD FOOD -TELEVISIONREGISTERED NURSE

R. PARSH_J. SULLIVAN

GR 5-0823

950 - 41sT AVENUE

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF

Bernzott Feed &

Supply

1523 SOQUEL DRIVE

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

C. - P. TruckingC. A. CARRIKER

L. D. PUTNEY

Phone Santa Cruz GR 5-3982

P. 0. BOX 116

SOQUEL, CALIFORNIA

Maddocks Bakery

P. o. BOX 117

4628 SOQUEL DRIVE

SOQUEL, CALIFORNIA

April - May, 1957

Mission FurnitureLawn and Patio Furniture

Gifts - Fire Screens

Phone GA 3-9463

1723 MISSION STREET

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Santa Cruz GlassCo.

HOME - AUTO - COMMERCIAL

Agents for Libby-Owens-Ford

GA 3.2311

810 PACIFIC AVENUE

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Joseph Tosto

Fine Wines and Liquors

Phone 3-3029

311 PACIFIC AVENUE

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Opal Cliff Food

Center

4125 PORTOLA DRIVE

SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.


RIGHTS OF PRESS DURING RIOTSThe first opinion in the history of the

city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, clarify-ing the relations between police officersand news photographers and reporters dur-ing emergency situations, was recentlyissued by City Solicitor David Berger.

In essence, it holds that the freedom ofthe press provision in the Federal Consti-tution guarantees newsmen their news-gathering rights even during emergencies.

"Meaningful freedom of the press in-cludes the right to photograph and dissem-inate pictures of public events occurring inpublic places," the opinion states. It addsthat physical abuse of news personnel bya police official can constitute "an extremeform of censorship."

On the other hand, it holds that thepolice are under no compulsion to assistnews personnel to secure news when suchhelp hampers them in performing theirduty.

NEAR-RIOTThe opinion stems from an incident in-

volving a press photographer during anAdlai Stevenson speech at the Universityof Pennsylvania Palestra during the recentpresidential campaign.

While helping to restore order duringa demonstration or near-riot, a police of-

Coast Counties

Land Title

Company

L. L. DEWAR

Executive Vice President

ficer accidentally or deliberately shovedthe photographer, a staff member of aPhiladelphia daily paper, against a wall.

The incident prompted Police Commis-sioner Thomas J . Gibbons to ask for legaladvice to clarify the respective rights ofthe police and the press during riots, dem-onstrations, arrests, and like circumstances.

The City Solicitor replied in a three-page opinion, believed to be the first of itstype ever issued in any major Americancity, as follows:

FORMAL OPINION No. 196CITY OF PHILADELPHIA,

LAW DEPARTMENT

You have asked coy opinion regardingthe respective rights of the police of thecity of Philadelphia in maintaining lawand order and of press photographers per-forming their work with complete freedomof the press. This request was precipitatedby an incident occurring on October 31,1956, at the Palestra of the University ofPennsylvania during a political rally of theDemocratic Party.

HECKLERS BusyIt appears that during the televised

speech of Adlai Stevenson, Democraticcandidate for President of the UnitedStates, a vociferous group of hecklers at-tempted to interrupt the proceedings bydisplaying a banner, shouting and otherwise creating a loud disturbance. Especiallysince great sums of money were spent forthe national television program, the rudeand inexcusable interference with Mr. Ste-

Tampico KitchenJULIO AND OTILA GOMEZ

Mexican FoodIn Real Mexican Style

MEXICAN FOOD - BEER

Eat Here or Take Out

Phone GA 3-2651

107 RIVERSIDE AVENUESANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

venson's speech was hotly resented by thelarge and partisan audience in the Palestra.

This created a condition threatening toincite violence or even possibly riot in anovercrowded hail.

It was only natural, therefore, that po-lice were called to quell the disturbance.Police intervention was opposed and a cer-tain amount of force became necessary toremove the demonstrators from the hall.Whether inadvertently or not, one of thephotographers of a city newspaper was in-cluded in the group and in the ensuing

On the Beach and River

Venetian CourtApartments

Comfortable - Cozy - ConvenientReasonable Rates - Open All Year

Steam Heated Apartments

Telephone GREENWOOD 5-0724

P. 0. BOX 417CAPITOLA-BY-THE-SEA

CALIFORNIA

Telephone GArden 3-5432

REID NEWS AGENCYWHOLESALE MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTORS

ALL INDEPENDENT PUBLICATIONS

346 YOUNGLOVE AVENUE


Phone 1628W

WALT'S QUALITY MEATSWalter E. Bertuccelli, Owner Mgr.

Retail and Wholesale

SMOKED AND FRESH MEATSHOME-MADE VARIETY SAUSAGE

POULTRY - CHEESE

Corner MISSION and YOUNGLOVESANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA

MELLIS MARKET

1204 MISSION STREET


SWISS - AMERICAN Telephone 4-4105

FINE WINES & FINE LIQUORS FRED L. WRGHTDistributor

Guido Borradori, Prop. MOHAWK PETROLEUM PRODUCTS

121 WATER STREET 601 EAST LAKE STREETSANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA WATSON VILLE CALIFORNIA

Monterey

Salinas

J . J . Crosetti

CompanyGrowers - Packers - Shippers

Fruits - Vegetables

WATSONVILLE, CALIF.

Hamm' s FountainSTOCKED WITH ONLY

THE BEST

Service a Specialty

4616 SOQUEL DRIVE

SOQUEL, CALIFORNIA

Wayside GarageJasper F. Hendricks, Owner

COMPLETE MECHANICALREPAIRS

Fender and Body WorkAuto Painting - Towing Service

Phone 5-9534 Res. Phone 5-5841645 DEL MONTE AVENUE

P. 0. Box JSEASIDE, CALIFORNIA

Green Door

7

Phone 5-0880

806 ANITA STREET

SEASIDE, CALIFORNIA


melee was shoved and thrown against awall by a police officer.

It is to be highly regretted that a mem-ber of the press was so treated. There isno more important constitutional guranteeto be observed by governmental law en-forcement officers than freedom of thepress.

PERSONAL LIBERTYThe First Amendment to the Federal

Constitution provides that Congress shallmake no law abridging the freedom ofspeech or press. Protection against the in-fringement of these freedoms by state orcity agencies is guaranteed by the Four-teenth Amendment of the United StatesConstitution.

The freedoms of speech and of press arefundamental personal liberties. The rightsto speak freely and promote diversity ofideas constitute the foundation of free gov-ernment. The continued enforcement andprotection of these rights distinguish theUnited States from totalitarian nations.The vitality of our civil and political insti-tutions depends upon the right of oursociety freely to discuss social, economicand political problems of local, nationaland international import. Truth dependsupon freedom to speak, write, think anddiffer. Hence the widest latitude in thedissemination of information is essential.

PHYSICAL ABUSEMeaningful freedom of the press in-

cludes the right to photograph and dissem-inate pictures of public events occurring inpublic places. It is intolerable that policeofficials who are not vested with discretionto permit or forbid the exercise of thisright should perpetrate the most extremeform of censorship: physical abuse of thephotographer. No more tolerable is policeaction reaching the same result by threator intimidation rather than by bodily con-tact.

Adherence to these fundamental pre-cepts in no way impedes the police power.This was clearly an occasion for its exer-cise. In promptly quelling the disturbanceby removing the demonstrators so thatthe speaker could continue with his na-tionally televised speech the police actedproperly. Only the interference with thepress was incorrect.

This is not to say the press must be pres-ent every time an arrest is made. Nor doesthis mean that the police must first informthe press that an arrest is planned beforeapprehending a law violator. The policehave full freedom to carry out lawful po-lice action regardless of whether press rep-resentatives are present or have priorknowledge thereof.

But where police action is taken in apublic place during a public event whichis being covered by the newspapers, radio

April- May, 1957

Ragghianti Shoe

Repair Shop

312 ALVARADO STREET

MONTEREY, CALIF.

Del Mar French

Laundry

JULIE HREPICH

508 DEL MONTE AVE.

MONTEREY, CALIF.

-4

Monterey GarageCHEVRON GAS STATION

Complete Automotive Service

Towing - 24-Hours

Phone FRONTIER 5-4175

MUNRAS, FREMONT ANDABREGO STREETS

MONTEREY, CALIF.

JOE MOSSOLO

Trucking Company

337 ROSSI STREET

SALINAS, CALIF.


and television, the press plainly has theright to report such public occurrence withor without photographs.

No INTERFERENCE

The exercise of this right by the pressmay not be the occasion for interferencewith proper police action. Photographersin their zeal to make a pictorial report maynot hamper the police. The cry for "justone more" picture may have to give wayto the exigencies of the emergency. Thepolice are there to arrest, not to pose forpictures.

And it goes without saying, if a pressrepresentative himself violates the law heis subject to police action. Exercise of free-dom of the press gives no immunity fromthe application of general laws. AssociatedPress v. N. L. R. B., 301 U. S. 103, 57S.Ct. 650 (1937). Moreover, the right ofpeaceable assembly was here being pro-tected by the police action directed againstthose creating the disturbance. This is aright cognate to the rights of free speechand free press. It is equally fundamental.De Jonge v. Oregon, 299 U. S. 353, 57S.Ct. 255 (1937).

Accordingly, you are advised that thepolice have the duty to take all measuresreasonably necessary, including the use offorce, to protect the public, especially whenits peaceable assemblage is violated orthreatened. Performance of this duty isclearly a proper subject of news reporting.Photographs of the police action may betaken. There may be no interference withthe exercise of the freedom of the pressby force or threats. By the same token,press representatives may not hamper thepolice in the exercise of the police power.

The public interest in the maintenanceof law and order exists side by side withthe public interest in the protection of ourbasic and fundamental liberties. Neitherjustifies suppression by the other.

The Police Chief

McCOY'S TEXACO STATION

Phone GReenwood 5-3278

The motoring public that takes to thenation's highway for vacation trips, busi-ness or week-end jaunts probably doesn'trealize just how much of a factor it hasbecome in the Nation's economy. For thatmatter Mr. Motorist and his family con-tent themselves with knowing how much

DICK'S FINE FOOD

DICK H. STAMPOLIS

Phone GArden 3-8733

1116 PACIFIC AVENUE


LOUS LIQUORSFINE WINES AND LIQUORS

LOU FONTANA

GArden 3-3477

2330 MISSION STREETSANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA

SANTA CRUZ RADIO & TV

R. C. "BOB" DODSON

GArden 3-6028

123 WATER STREET


Unique and Exclusive Tailoringfor

Ladies and Gentlemen

money they have to spend. But the Na-tional Automobile Club reports that road-side business was very much in the bigleagues during 1956, amounting in theaggregate to more than $25 billion.Catering to Mr. Motorist and all otherhighway users were these five group3whose combined volume of business makesup the enormous total: hotels—two bil-lion dollars; motels—one and one-half bil-lion dollars; restaurants—more than fivebillion dollars; service stations—$12.4; allothers, such as amusement parks, sight-seeing locations, and rural highway stores,—more than $4 billion dollars.

With more cars slated for the highwaysthis year, with more highways being builtin California and throughout the country,it is difficult even to guess at what the road-side business picture will be like in an-other ten years. But as long as we con-tinue to be gregarious people and like toget around, we are developing a new seg-ment in the U. S. economic pattern ofgrowth and expansion through integra-tion.

DRIVER EDUCATIONMore than 10,000 high schools in the

United States now offer driver training,according to the National AutomobileClub.

AL'S PLACE

COCKTAILS

CALIFORNIA LEADS THE U. S.California leads all other states in passenger car and motor truck registra-

tions with 5,641,408 passenger cars and 853,910 trucks, for a total of 6,495,-318 vehicles.

New York, with 4,131,794 cars and a total motor vehicle tally of 4,819,000,ranks second in passenger car and total vehicle registrations. Texas, withsome 834,000 trucks plying its streets and highways, has the second highestmotor truck total, reports the National Automobile Club.

Rounding out the top ten in total registrations are: Texas, 3,959,000;Pennsylvania, 3,890,000; Ohio, 3,628,000; Illinois, 3,419,000; Michigan,3,197,000; New Jersey, 2,131,000; Indiana, 1,828,000, and Florida, 1,756,000.

MOTORING IS BIG BUSINESS

3801 PORTOLA DRIVE L. GARCIA Phone FR 2-9981

SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA 603 SOQUEL AVENUE 685 LIGHTHOUSE AVENUE

SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA MONTEREY CALIFORNIA

CLUB HIGH HATBEER & WINE

DANCING - DINNERS

Phone CR 3-9661

801 BEACH STREET


BALL BIKE SHOPSALES & SERVICE

Phone GArden 6-2243

630 WATER STREET


CABRILLO CAFEBEER - WINE

HENRY AND MARY

Phone FR 2-4881

554 LIGHTHOUSE

NEW MONTEREY CALIFORNIA


SELECT CLEANERS

We Give S & H Green Stamps

GA 3-1161

1370 SOQUEL AVENUE


PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHYSPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY

Dial GA 3-6724

120 SOQUEL AVENUE


KING'S SERVICE

720 PACIFIC AVENUE


BIBBINS HOME AND AUTOSUPPLY

TIRES • BATTERIES • GASOLINEAPPLIANCES • TELEVISION • RECAPPING


MABRY S. BIBBINS - GArden 3-7905GA 3-7904

2015 TO 2023 NORTH PACIFICSANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA

CATHAY CARECHINESE AND AMERICAN DINNERS

ORDERS TO TAKE OUT

II am, to 12 m. - Closed on Wednesdayii am, to 3 am. Saturday

J. H. CHIN, Prop.

Phone GA 3-6877112 SOQUEL AVENUE


fONESIO LIQUORS

FINE WINES AND LIQUORS

VICTOR BONESIO

Phone GA 3-4537

713 PACIFIC AVENUE


SANITARY PLUMBING ANDHEATING CO.

CACACE, VICTORINO AND CACACEPLUMBING • HEATINGSHEET METAL WORK

FREE ESTIMATES

Phone GA 3-0972413 PACIFIC AVENUE


DIM YOUR LIGHTSDrivers who fail to dim their car head-

lights for other drivers as required by laware a menace on the highways, accordingto the California Highway Patrol.

"The law required that when a driverapproaches within 500 feet of an oncom-ing vehicle, he shall use a distribution oflight so aimed that the glaring rays arenot projected into the eyes of the oncom-ing driver," states Patrol CommissionerB. R. Caldwell. "This also applies to traf-fic on divided highways.

"In addition to this requirement it isnecessary for the driver of a vehicle fol-lowing within 200 feet of another vehicleto use the low beam distribution of light.Courteous drivers will always dim theheadlights when meeting or followinganother vehicle.

"The Patrol asks every driver to be morecourteous in the use of headlights," Cald-well concluded. "Cooperate and help as-sure safety for yourself and the driversyou meet or follow in the darkness."

"OUT OF FRYING PAN"In an attempt to get away from the pur-

suing highway patrolman, the boy darteddown a side street, spotted an empty gar-age, roared into the garage, turned off themotor, and slid down in the seat. Thepatrolman went roaring on by.

Then, reports the National AutomobileClub, the housewife came down to thegarage, gave the boy a spirited lecture, andcalled her husband to take the proper ac-tion. Her husband just happened to be asergeant in the California Highway Patrol!

GORDITOSTORTILLA FACTORY

Distributors ofMexican Candy - Bread - Spices

Phone HA 4-2011

48 PAJARO STREETSALINAS CALIFORNIA

THOMPSON PAINT CO.Distributors of

MORWEAR PAINT PRODUCTS

Chas. J. Thompson, Manager

Phone 3985

831 SOUTH MAIN STREET

SALINAS CALIFORNIA

GLENN-ROWE SERVICE CO., INC.CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINES

JACK MALLOCH, Manager

Home Phone GA 3-6641Business Phone GA 3-5353

1305 WATER STREETSANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA

C. GARCIA & SONSDRIVE IN MARKET

GROCERIES - MEATS

FRUITS - VEGETABLES

Phone 87GONZALES CALIFORNIA

ORDWAY PHARMACY

WATSON AND DOW

Phone FR 2-8085

398 ALVARADO STREET

MONTEREY CALIFORNIA

SEASIDE AUTO WRECKERSAND GARAGE

ERNIE GRAVELLE, Prop.

Phone 2-2455 P. 0. BOX 957

538 DEL MONTE AVENUE

SEASIDE CALIFORNIA

Del Monte Auto RepairsGENERAL AUTO REPAIRING

OPEN SEVEN DAYS

'BILL AND BOB'

1144 'DEL MONTE BOULEVARD

SEASIDE CALIFORNIA

HERMAN S. NIELSENPLUMBING - HEATING

MERCHANDISING AND CONTRACTINGAgent

JACUZZI WATER PUMPSDAY & NIGHT WATER HEATERS

Monterey Phone FR 5.3797ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE

P. 0. BOX 1125 SEASIDE CALIFORNIA

MARY'S MEXICAN FOODEnchiladas - Tamales - Tacos - Dinners

ORDERS TO TAKE OUT

John & Angela Zuniga

Phone 4.5788

1047 MAIN STREET

WATSONVILLE CALIFORNIA

WARD MOTOR SALES AMERICAN MEAT MARKETAUTOMOBILES BOUGHT AND SOLD

CHOICE MEATSBANK TERMS

MAURICE WARDPhone 2-7067

Phone GArden 3-1614 40 EAST MARKET STREET1303 OCEAN STREET

SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA SALINAS CALIFORNIA

Gene Cokley's Friendly526 CLUB

CARD ROOM - COCKTAILS

Enjoy all Sports on our Television

526 EAST ALISAL STREET

SALINAS CALIFORNIA

April - May, 1957 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS JOURNAL Page 17

THIS CHIEF IS ONLY 25 YEARS OLD!

ii

Ak V!' iitz

i r JLb

ii

SMALL, YOUNG AND EFFICIENT is the Police Department of Huron, California, whose Chief, Frank J. Ferguson (on the left) may bethe youngest holding that post in California. The rest of the department are, reading from left to right: Sgt. Homer J . Worth, PatrolmanJohn Saarloos, Policewoman Tobie A. Bybee and Patrolman Floyd Runion.

It

pvu,

Young, young Chiefs of Police are bob-bing up all over the place since we foundone in Sausalito recently. This latest one,though, may really cop the first prize. He'sonly 25 years old.

Frank J. Ferguson became Chief of Po-lice of Huron, California, last Decemberwhen he was but 24 years old.

When Tobie A. Bybee, policewoman ofHuron, read in a recent issue of the Po-LICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL,the claim of his friends that Louis PeterMountanos, Chief of Sausalito was theyoungest holding that post in California,loyalty to her own boss prompted her tosend along the story of Chief Fergusonand a picture of the personnel of his de-partment.

Huron was incorporated in 1951 andGlenn T. Clark was appointed the firstChief. He passed away in May, 1956, andFerguson, then a patrolman, was namedActing Chief which position which posi-

tion he held for six months. Last Decem-ber he was named Chief.

The youthful police boss is realistic inhis thinking and decisive in his actions.Four others make up the department: Sgt.Homer J . Worth, Patrolman John Saar-loos and Floyd Runion and PolicewomanBybee.

The JOURNAL salutes the Huron PoliceDepartment.

RESPONSIBILITYUnder the terms of the strengthened

financial security law, if a motor vehicleis involved in an accident resulting in per-sonal injury to any one or damage to theproperty of any one person in excess of$100, and the owner or driver is unableto show financial responsibility, the regis-tration certificate and the license plateswill be suspended and the car must be putinto storage at the owner's expense, warnsthe California State Automobile Associa-tion.

ENGINE TESTINGOne new V-8 engine on the market to-

day was tested more than three millionmiles under all conditions before beingput into production, according to the Na-tional Automobile Club.

Akiyoshi Bros.

Growers and Shippers

FANCY STRAWBERRIES

Phone 2-1193

1450 SALINAS ROAD

WATSONVILLE, CALIF.


April -May, 1957

S. F. CONVENTION(Contniued from page 3)

WEDNESDAYFOURTH GENERAL SESSION

9:00 A.M.-Invocation - Rev. Anthony Kosturos,Holy Trinity Church, San Francisco.Address—Arthur H. Sherry, Professorof Law, University of California, Ber-keley.

9:30 A.M.-Address—Thomas C. Lynch, DistrictAttorney, San Francisco County.

10:00 A.M.-Report by President of California StateSheriff's Association.

10:15 A.M.-Panel Discussion, 'Traffic Problems."Moderator, Commissioner B. R. Cald-well, California Highway Patrol.

11:15 A.M.-"1957 Legislation"—J. Frank Coakley,District Attorney, Alameda County; At-torney Robert 0. Ford, Legislative Ad-vocate, Sacramento.

11:45 A.M.-Report of Women Peace Officers' Asso-ciation of California—President, Del-ora Sutter, Sacramento Police Depart-ment.

12:00 NOON—Recess to attend annual luncheon ofWomen Peace Officers' Association.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONFIFTH GENERAL SESSION

2:00 P.M.-Address—Russell H. Munro, Director,Department of Alcoholic BeverageControl, Sacramento.

2:30 P.M.—Filing of Association Committee Re-ports by Chairmen.

2:45 P.M.—Reports of Conference Committee -Credentials, Membership, Auditing,Resolutions and Memorial.

3:00 P.M.—Unfinished business—Amendments toBy-laws.

3:30 P.M.—Report of Nominating Committee.

3:45 P.M.—Election of Officers.

4:00 P.M.—Report of Conference City SelectionCommittee.

4:15 P.M.—Selection of next Conference City.

4:30 P.M.—Retiring of Colors—San Francisco Po-lice Department.

4:45 P.M.—Adjournment.

EVENING7:00 P.M.—Reception, Italian Room, St. FrancisHotel.

8:00 P.M.—Banquet, Colonial Room, St. FrancisHotel.Introduction of Distinguished Guestsand Host, Chief Frank Ahern.Introduction of officers of WomenPeace Officers' Association of Califor-nia.Installation of Officers by U. S. Mar-shal Robert W. Ware, Los Angeles, andresponse by President-elect.Presentation of Past-President's emblemand Life Membership card to RetiringPresident Jansen.Presentation of Life Membership cardsto members of Association whose con-tinuous membership exceeds twentyyears.Entertainment.

TAKE IT EASYIf you're trying to get your car out of

mud or sand, avoid having the wheels spinand dig you in more deeply. NationalAutomobile Club advises you to use lowor second gear and to open that throttleno more than is absolutely necessary.

Spanish KitchenOrders to Take Out

PANCHO AND LITA

HARRISON 2-4919

700 W. MARKET STREET

SALINAS, CALIF.

E. B. Stone & Son

GREENALL FERTILIZER

Everything For the Soil at

Your Local Garden Supply

Dealers

SALINAS, CALIF.

Phone: FRontier 5-998 7

H and H Lumber

Company

T. H. HANDLEY

Del Monte Avenue and

Del Rey Boulevard

Seaside, Calif.

FRANK RAITERCANNING CO.

Division of

SAN XAVIER FISH

PACKING COMPANY

A California Corporation

Quality Packers of

CALIFORNIA'S CANNED

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

SALINAS, CALIF.

April-May, 195


Page 19

GOSSIP OF THE PISTOL RANGESFar be it from me to say a word against

any of my fellow pistol shooters but I'msure that on Sunday, March 3, 1957, theasylum at Napa was denuded of male pa-trons as they were all down at the Oak-land Pistol Range for the opening of the1957 season. It was a mass exodus fromthe sanctuary at Napa. Wot a mob!! Over320 cwazy people standing out in the rainall day long shootin' holes in a piece ofpaper and having one hell of a time adoin' it!!

Six relays, too, with each relay holding52 nuts that gives with a figure of 312plus a few odds and ends making a totalof 320 demented, maniac and moonstruckhumans (?). It's just too horrible to con-template. The little men in the white coatsmust have done a thriving business Sun-day taking them all back home to theirnice padded cells.

Ran into "Dragrace" Rhul, of the Bur-lingame Police Department who is nowknown as "Doc" Rhul having earned thesobriquet when he had to play midwifeto one of the ladies on his beat. No medicaround so "Dragrace' '—no, I mean Doc—delivered the baby by himself and, accord-ing to medical authorities who arrivedlater, the job was as neat as could be—tied cord and all. The mother and the

By J Ross DUNNIGAN

/L

baby are doing first rate but ole Doc isstill having the jitters. Maybe that willwipe out the drag-race episode.

HE WILL BE MISSEDLearned that our eager-beaver hot-shot

Captain Davidson of the Fort Ord team

has been transferred to Fort Monmouth,Va. The Fort Ord team will sore miss thegood captain and are hoping that theirnext mentor is as good.

I note in the last issue of the CaliforniaFish and Game Commission Bulletin thatLes Lahr, one of the deputies, was givenan award by the Central California Op

-tometric Society for his outstanding workin conducting a series of color tests andvisibility charts (mostly for hunters) andother safety devices. Les informed me thatthey have been experimenting with red,yellow, green and other colors and cameup with the theory that red is the worstcolor to wear—especially for nimrods. Lesalso confides, strictly top-secret, that he isnow working on a new target with a pur-ple bulls-eye on a field of pink. That Igotta see.

I see that Ed Preston, SFPD, was elect-ed President of the SF Police RevolverClub; G. Elliott Murphy, vice-presidentand the perennial Jerry Gallagher as sec-retary. Jerry hasn't been shooting for quitea spell having fallen by the wayside somesix years ago.

SPECIAL TROPHIESThe Olympic Club is offering three spe-

cial trophies this year to the three clubs

Bonesio Bros. Mike N. MatulichWinery E. REYES

Producers of Fine Wine Dry Pack Lettuce

Telephone VINEw00D 2-2601

Labor Camp

ROUTE 1, BOX 105SALINAS, CALIFORNIA

GILR0Y, CALIFORNIA

GOOD FOOD

Beacon Garage

Phone OR 5-2282

540 ALTA STREET

GONZALES, CALIFORNIA

Phone 8139

30 SUN STREET

Salinas, California

Solis Winery

Dry Wines

Rosa Rossi

ROUTE 1, BOX 110

GILROY, CALIFORNIA

POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNALPage 20

Italian CaliforniaWine Co.

Wholesale Wine

ANGELO BERTERO

VINEw00D 2-3032

ROUTE 1, BOX 53

GILROY, CALIFORNIA

Miguel Aboytes

Licensed Labor Contractor

Phone OS 5-3919

P. 0. BOX 886


Westcott MotorCompany

Chevrolet

JOSEPH WESTCOTT, Owner

Phone: ORIOLE 8-2621

SOLEDAD, CALIF.

EL CAMINO

Auto Court and

Gas Station

SOLEDAD, CALIF.

or organizations whose teams earn thegreatest number of credit points duringthe season. There will be no registrationfee—all for free, sez the Olympic Club.The credit point system, as I understandit, is based on the point system used inyachting race circles. Don't get the systemat all but am studying up on my nauticalterms to see if it will help my shootingany. Heave-ho, my hearties, man the jibspanker and all that there stuff of the sea.Anyhow, it's a nice gesture for the Olym-pic Club and has created a lot of intrest.est.

And, boy, was it nice to pick up theresults of the matches on Sunday and findthat a new shooter walked off with thetop aggregate score. Yep, Colonel LeonRouge, of the SF Presidio, was the gent.See the photo along with this article formore information on the colonel.

How ABOUT THIS?

There is a muchly controversial Assem-bly Bill proposed, to be added to the PenalCode AB No. 3842. It briefly states thatevery erson who possesses a fire arm ca-pable of being concealed must, within 72hours after he acquires the weapon, or ifhe possesses a weapon on the effective dateof this section, register the fact of suchpossession with the Chief of Police of hiscity. Failure to comply with this section isa misdemeanor. Did I say controversial?Think of the gun collectors' plight. Well,you take it from there.

Randy McDermott was back on thelines, after a four-year layoff, with a kitfull of new guns, gadgets and 'scopes.Randy ran into a lot of tuff competitionand a lot of hard luck for his first day outbut he sez it was a lot of fun and is sureglad he is back at the game again.

I see that Fred Plough, taken right outfrom the City College Criminology class,is taking a job over in the Mann CountySheriff's office under our old friend Sher-iff Dave Menary. Dave hasn't been withus since he took over the sheriff's job inMann. Guess he has been too busy to domuch shooting.

As I walk along the lines during the.45 matches I notice that quite a few ofthe shooters are using .45 revolvers nowinstead of the automatic. Wonder wothoppen and why. Maybe it's a good thingto look into some day.

Several inquiries have been made of meabout the rumor that the new freeway isgoing right smack thru the Oakland PistolClub range. Relax, boys and gals, it's justa rumor as the freeway will go thru thewest end of the zoo which is about three-quarters of a mile away from the pistolrange.

April - May, 19)7

Virginio Pappani &Sons Winery

Phones

VINEWOOD 2-3814 - 2-3457

ROUTE 1, BOX 149

MOREY AVENUE

GILR0Y, CALIFORNIA

HAZEL'S BAR

BOX 771

Phone OR 8-2403

SOLEDAD, CALIF.

THE PALACEBAR-B-CUE STEAK AND SANDWICHES

ITALIAN DINNERS

Phone OSborne 5.3401

GONZALES CALIFORNIA

MARY AROZ RANCHITO BAR

GONZALES CALIFORNIA

ARCADIA LODGE

GOOD FOOD AND DRINKS

ROUTE I, BOX 111

SOLEDAD CALIFORNIA

BOULDER BURGER DRIVE INN

DINNERS • BREAKFAST • LUNCH

Dot & Al Morehouse

BOULDER CREEK CALIFORNIA

April - May, 195


Page 21

1957 INDOOR PISTOL CHAMPSBy J. Ross DUNNIGAN

Took a flying trip to the 1957 NRAIndoor Pistol Championship matches heldlast month at the U. S. Naval Base rangein San Bruno. This was one of the thirtysuch matches held all over the UnitedStates during the month of March to de-termine the champs of the teams andindividuals.

There was just the one match held inCalifornia. Some 85 shooters from allover the state showed up for the matchesin San Bruno where the marines have avery fine 23 firing point range for the .22gun only. The matches at San Bruno weresponsored by the Mainliner Rifle-PistolClub (the United Airlines) under thesecretaryship of John Low—and a swellJob the Mainliners turned out. Ray Felton,from the Oakland Club, acted as referee.This match, or these matches, are for theUS indoor .22 caliber championships, bothteams and individuals and are shot underNRA rules. The matches are the slowtimed and rapid strings of 20 shots, oneshort national plus the aggregate ofmatches 1, 2, 3 and 4. For good measurethey threw in an extra match for the NRAbuilding Fund made up of the aggregateof matches 2 and 3. Colonel Leon Rouge,SF Presidio, won the high aggregatematch and the building fund aggregatematch. Scores received too late for publi-cation.

We had one of the pistol shooting cc-lebraties with us on Sunday when OfuttPinion showed up with the group from

LOS GATOS WASHETTE

ELgato 4-4361

467 NORTH SANTA CRUZ AVENUE

LOS GATOS CALIFORNIA

THE PALMS REST HOMEAMBULATORY LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

ANNA C. DUNCAN. R.N.

Telephone ELgato 4-4105

15049 SAN JOSE-LOS GATOS ROAD

LOS GATOS CALIFORNIA

KALER PLUMBING & HEATINGPlumbing Fixtures - Heating Equipment

Sold, Installed and Repaired

CONTRACTING

LOUIS P. SOUCEY, Owner

Telephone 5-4580 or 5-4143P. 0. BOX 56

FELTON CALIFORNIA

THERE ARE SMILES that won't wear off onG. Elliott Murphy who has just been electedvice-president of the San Francisco PoliceRevolver Club. Ed Preston was chosen asPresident.

the 12th Naval District team. Who dat?Well, to make a long story longer, Ofuttwas one of the 1956 Olympic team shoot-ers who boated it to Melbourne for the

RED RYDER CAFE

4988 EL CAMINO

LOS ALTOS CALIFORNIA

EL CAMNO AUTO SERVICE"Our Complete Auto Service Keeps You Rolling"

W. H. (BILL) SHERMAN

WHitecliff 8-2535

4580 EL CAMINOLOS ALTOS CALIFORNIA

Bill and Tom'sTOWN CLUB

Not the Best - But Hard to Beat

Phone RE 6-8839

246 W. EVELYNSUNNYVALE CALIFORNIA

LEIDIGS TEXACOComplete Automotive Service & Repair

FRED NELSEN, Service Manager

Office Phone 7-7027

Residence Phone 8-0193

SEVENTH AND SAN CARLOS

CARMEL CALIFORNIA

U.S.A. Now do you know who dat?Was just wondering if you had the

same trouble in finding the back entranceto the shooting grounds on account ofbecause the main entrance is being re-paved? And speaking along those lines Imight add that there is no need to worryabout the freeway going thru the middleof the shooting range as it will be downat the west end of the zoo which end issome mile or so away from the shootingarea.

It's very amusing to see the new shoot-

HIGHLANDS INNCarmel, California

New Lanai rooms or cottages inthe pines with fireplaces.

Swimming in the heated pool.

Cocktails in the Sunset Room withview over the ocean and rugged

coastline.

Excellent facilities for meetingsand conventions.

Wedding Chapel.

FRITZ HARTUNG, Manager

Carmel . . . Mayfair 4-6496

San Francisco. . . EXbrook 2-4330

Oakland. . . TWinoaks 3-8424

Los Angeles . . . Vandyke 2937

-

SARATOGA DRUG STORE

S & H Green Stamps

Phone UN 7-5423SARATOGA CALIFORNIA

AITREH EROS. SARATOGAGARAGE

A.A.A. SERVICE

TOWING - REPAIRS

Phone UN 7-3427SARATOGA CALIFORNIA


p

Page 22

Griffiths & PowersReal Estate & Insurance

HARRY POWERS

Office: REGENT 6-5477

Home: REGENT 6-6297

300 SOUTH MURPHY AVENUE

SUNNYVALE, CALIFORNIA

Sunnyvale Garage24 Hour Tow Service

Wheel Aligning & BalancingExpert Brake Work & Tuneup

General Auto RepairBody Work & Painting

Official Service

P. 0. Box 376

101 HIGHWAY AND

SARATOGA ROAD

SUNNYVALE, CALIF.

POZA BROS.Trucking Company

General Trucking andHauling

P. 0. BOX 298

249 NORTH FAIR OAK

SUNNYVALE, CALIF.

SHERMAN FITCHRepresenting

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIESAUTO LIFE - FIRE

BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS

Phone: REgent 6-4204559 SOUTH TAAFFE STREET

SUNNYVALE CALIFORNIA

Ray or Gladys Morris

HOT DOG INN

151 1/2 SOUTH MURPHY AVENUESUNNYVALE CALIFORNIA

ers walking around the place all deckedout with a new gun, holster and boots tomatch. The belt is hung low over the righthip, the very latest fast draw holsterhooked onto the belt and the belt loadeddown with cartridges. Looks as though theold west has been revived and any minuteone might see young Wyatt Earp sud-denly draw and fire on the modern versionof Billy the Kid. After a couple ofmatches the guns arrive in a neat shootingbox and the belt is forever hidden awayin the back recesss of the attic closet.

NEW TARGETBut to get back to the draw and fire

stuff you should get a copy of the Marchissue of "GUNS" (one of the newershooting magazines) and read the article"The Target That Shoots Back" - it'sinteresting to say the least. This target isbuilt like a man and is electrically con-trolled to shoot back at you (with blanks,my dear fellow) if'n you don't beat himto the draw in 3/10's of a second. Trydrawing and firing from the hip withoutlive ammo and see how you'd make outif you were in front of the dummyshooter.

Henry Bowes ups last month and mar-ries Lois McElhany and for their honey-moon they tripsey to Florida in their newHenry J . While there they had nothingto do (2) so Lois enters the MidwinterPistol Shoot in Tampa and wins theSharpshooter aggregate medal. Theremust be something funny to be said aboutthat but I'm darned if I can think ofanything—maybe you can.

RANGE Is SOLDJoe Dc Cola (no relation to Coke) in-

forms me that the San Jose Pistol Club isnow a golf course. Sounds like a trickHoudini would use in his act. It seems theBoard of Directors at one of their nightsessions voted to sell the grounds to abuyer who wanted to make the place intoa golf hounds' haven. I understand thatthere were two negative votes for the salebut the "Ayes" have it—and so ordered.Does anyone know of a place the San JoseClub could obtain?

I have been noticing of late that manyshooting clubs have been trying to holdmatches but for some reason or other theydo not get the interest nor the crowdsthey should. There is plenty of shootinggoing on around our way, San Jose, Mont-erey, Sacramento and the likes but theshooters just don't patronize them. Takethe case of John Bellera and the shoot heheld a few months ago at Fort Ord. About40 shooters turned out leaving John witha few dozen medals that he still has yet todispose of.

Hank Crossfleld had a narrow escapeSunday when his gun blew up tearing

April - May, 1957

The Antlers...Call or Write for Reservations

for Parties or Banquets

GERRY AND ANN DRUHN

Phone WHITECL1FF 8-9038

4700 EL CAMINO REAL

LOS ALTOS, CALIFORNIA

Frankie & Jonnie& Luigi

Restaurant and Pizzeria

939 EL CAMINO REAL

MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF.

P & E

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

General Engineering

Contractors

CY 7-1031

1620 So. SEVENTH ST.

SAN JOSE, CALIF.

April -May, 195


Page 23

J unipero Serra

Hospital

PL 5-7755

BRIGGS STREET

COLMA, CALIF.

apart the cylinder and scattering same allover the landscape. Parts were picked upat least 150 yards away from the place ofthe blow and most fortunately no one washurt at the time. Hank is now thinking ofusing bows and arrows for the rest of theseason until his jangled nerves quietdown.

THEY HAVE TROUBLES

Jake Cook, one of the newer shooters,was having a tuff time of it trying to getall his shots on the paper and was ex-tremely happy in having found six out often on his timed fire string. Jake explainsthat he has been shooting for possibles allday and unless he gets the possibles hejust don't want anything. In that he wasnot disappointed.

Bill Dennis also had his troubles butin another way. Bill was having difficultiesin getting them in the black and statedthat this was caused because he cleaned hisgun the night before the matches and asthe gun hadn't been cleaned in many,many years he wasn't quite used to theaction. So-o-o-o he vowed never to cleanthe gun again. SCORES

CF Camp Perry Match

Open_ ..................N. Lincoln. ... ___ ... 296ExpertC. Webb ...... .----------- 287

D. Wright--------------284Marksman 1st ------ J . Keane------------------273Marksman 2nd-----L. Phelps----------------266Marksman 3rd-----E. Hatfield--------------273

CF National MatchOpen ----- ----------- ---- -N. Lincoln -------- .----- 287Expert-------------------C. Webb------------------276Sharpshooter---------C. Gritzmacher ----- ---277Marksman 1st- ----- P. Clark.... ...... .------- 264Marksman 2nd-- --- H. Mitchell ---- .--------- 265Marksman 3rd-----E. Hatfield--------------261

.22 National MatchOpen ----------- - ---- ---- M. Klipfel--------------293Expert ---- --- ------- ---- M. Dillie--- ------------- 288Sharpshooter--------R. Hirsch... ------------- 288Marksman 1st------C. Bertus. ............ ...283Marksman 2nd-----L. Phelps----------------270Marksman 3rd-----E. Garson--------- ------- 269

Water Heaters Furnished and Installed

FRANCIS D. MORRISMASTER PLUMBER

Plumbing and Repairs—Stoves Connected

PHONE JUno 8-6028

112 CLAREMONT AVENUE

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

TO GREET YOU

KITTY ALEXANDRE, BERT

AND DOROTHY MIORADELLI

Wells P.

Goodenough, Inc.

Contractors

*

Palo Alto, Calif.

CHEZ YVONNE

YO 7-9709

1854 EL CAMINO REAL

5 Miles South of Stanford

MOUNTAIN VIEW CALIFORNIA

VISTA GRANDE MARKET

6350 MISSION STREET

DALY CITY CALIFORNIA

PIPER AND RANDYTEXACO SERVICE

YOUR CARS BEST FRIEND


Pick UP and DeliverJU 8-9966

209 EL CAMINO REALSOUTH SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

CHAS. CALDERONI MARKET

JU 3-2340

875 HUNTINGTON AVENUE

SAN BUNO CALIFORNIA

HILL VIE WPLUMBING Co.

WHITECLIFF 8-7154

193 S. SAN ANTONIO RD.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF.

E. H. BEANCrane Truck Service

Machinery Moving & PlacingSteel Erection - Trucking

Rigging Certified Welders &Millwrights - Radio Equipped

MAIN STREET AT BRADFORDNear Bayshore Highway

REDWOOD CITY, CALIF.

McCammon-Wunderlich

Company

General Contractors

DA 5-5691

P. 0. Box 359PALO ALTO, CALIF.

BOULDER CREEK CALIFORNIA


TEmplebar 6-0107

Oakland BridgeTournament

Tournament Every Day

and Evening

Large Turniabout

421 STATEN AVENUEOAKLAND, CALIFORNIA

LAKE5S GARAGEGeneral Repairing - All Makes

Cars and Light Trucks

JUST NORTH OF CITY HALL

Phone LA 3-5366

2264 LINCOLN AVENUE

ALAMEDA CALIFORNIA

BEN REIMERS NURSERYHome of "Number 52" Tomato

Telephone LAkehurst 2-3265

1113 LINCOLN AVENUE

ALAMEDA CALIFORNIA

DR. J. A. CAMPBELLDENTIST

TE 2.4916

1629 TELEGRAPH AVENUE

OAKLAND CALIFORNIA

Phone PL 5-9350

OTTOS PLACEOTTO and DUDE

FINE FOODS AND DRINKS - TAP BEE-11,

1141 STANFORD AVENUE

OAKLAND CALIFORNIA

COMPLIMENTS OF

ABE P. LEACH

2225 HARRISON STREET

OAKLAND CALIFORNIA

George Ushijirna LAkehurst 2-0812

- GROWERS PRODUCEWHOLESALE FRUITS & VEGETABLES

Bus. Phones: TEmplebar 2-1965TEmplehar 2-7897

380 THIRD STREETOAKLAND CALIFORNIA

.22 Rapid-fire MatchOpen M. Klipfel ......... .....198Expert ...... ............. G. Evenden ....... .... --- 196Sharpshooter .... .....R. Hirsch .... ......---- ..196Marksman 1st ...... R. Kuechie... ----------- 192Marksman 2nd.....M. Pimentel ............ 186Marksman 3rd.. ... T. Plummer -------- .... 186

.45 National MatchOpen_ ---------- ....... L. Rouge ------ .------- .... 291Expert ------------- ......J. Davis ------- .-------- ....273Sharpshooter- --------C. Bertus --- ---------- ----- 270Marksman 1st ------ J. Reynolds--------------273Marksman 2nd.....M. Fell--------------------281Marksman 3rd-----E. Hatfield--------------255

Aggregate MatchOpen--------------------L. Rouge------------------862Expert-------------------A. Crow------------------817Sharpshooter -- - ----- -C. Gritzmacher--------830Marksman 1st ------ P. Clark------------------777Marksman 2nd-- ... H. Mitchell.. ............ 768Marksman 3rd .... -E. Hatfield.. ------ ...... 253

TEAM SCORESOpen Class

Presidio of San Francisco #1------------1132California Highway Patrol----------------1115

Expert ClassPresidio of San Francisco #2------------1052Oakland Pistol Club--------------------------1043

Sharpshooter ClassPresidio of San Francisco #3------------1051Olympic Club #2------------------------------1041

Marksman ClassVallejo Police Department----------------1027Oakland Pistol Club #2--------------------997

Cap and Ball Match50 yards—Ken Eastman------------------------8525 yards—Sim Reinhard------------------------98

OAKLAND MATCHES

It's no wonder that on the brassards ofthe Oakland Pistol Club they have "TheBiggest Pistol Club In America"—.boy,oh boy, you should see the ever growingcrowds that flock to the monthly matchesas witnessed in March where some 330shooters were running all over the place,arid this does not take in the women andchildren that come along for the outingand a nice picnic lunch. That's a lot ofpeople to handle in a one day's shoot andthe Club is praying they get that longpromised bulldozer to enlarge the firingpoints to make 104 on the 50 and 104 onthe 25 yard lines. Then the whole darnedarmy can come out to the matches and willbe handled con mucho mucho. As it isnow there are 6 relays in each matchwhich all goes for making a long, long dayfor Mr. Shooter yet the Club officials donot wish to cut the number of entries northe number of relays but, if the crowdscontinue on the increase sumpins gotta be

LEAMINGTONOakland's Leading Hotel

In the Heart of the City

POPULAR PRICE MEALSTERRACE DINING ROOM

HIGHGATE 4-2525

19TH AND FRANKLIN STS.OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA

J . E. FRENCH CO.The Alameda County Volume

DODGE-PLYMOUTHDEALERSHIP

35 Years of Continuous

Fine Service

2740 BROADWAYOAKLAND, CALIFORNIA

STANDARD TRAILER CO.

415 SAN LEANDRO BOULEVARD

SAN LEANDRO CALIFORNIA

NORTHRUP. KING & CO.

WHOLESALE SEEDMEN

BERKELEY CALIFORNIA

English Built Ford ProductsServicing 100 E, 300 E Series

SALES - SERVICESpecialists in Body Work and Painting

LEN GALLAGHER

ANdover 1-62694647 FOOTHILL BOULEVARD

OAKLAND CALIFORNIA

LAkehurst 2-7980

RENARD CATERING SERVICEBob Renard

CATERING SERVICEWedding Receptions - Banquets

Service ClubsPrivate Dining Room

2431 CENTRAL AVENUEALAMEDA CALIFORNIA

April - May, 195

TransoceanEngineering Corp.

General Construction

LU 1-2742

7807 RUSSELL CITY RD.

FIAYWARD, CALIF.

Dalzell Rigging Co.Formerly THOMAS RIGGING Co.

General Praying • Truck Cranes

Special Attention Given toHoisting and Placing Heavy

Machinery, Safes, Vaults,Smokestacks, Boilers

Phone HUmboldt 3-29131506 SIXTY-SECOND STREETEMERYVILLE 8, CALIFORNIA

FORE

Trucking Company

P. 0. BOX 397Alameda, California

dood about it or else the shooters willhave to stay for dinner, too. Oh well,guess it will work out OK in the long run.

Colonel Rouge again took away the topaggregate prize followed by another armyshooter, Nelson Lincoln, from the SFPresidio, who placed 2nd in the aggregatematch. The third open winner was Braith-waite and as you might know he was fromthe armed forces. It's quite refreshing tosee new names heading the lists all whichkeeps up the old spirit—and makes theboys buckle down if they want to stay inthe top spots.

USE REVOLVERS

I have been noticing lately that many ofthe shooters in the .45 match are usingrevolvers and also in the .22 matches Isee many revolvers. There could be a goodstory someplace there about that but forthe nonce it escapes me.

The Sacramento matches opened lastmonth on the 3rd Sundays of the monththru October so will have to get up theresome Sunday and give my guns the heattreatment—and I don't mean from thepowder either. The last match I shot thereI thought the sun was gonna melt the gunbarrel but I won 45 cents and that madeup for the heat.

Jim Spang, just retired from the Navyand claims he hadn't pulled a trigger insix years, arrived on the lot with newshooting equipment and anxiously awaitedhis first match. I noted his first string anddidn't have the heart to follow the rest ofhis shooting for the day. I hope Jimwasn't so discouraged he didn't toss hisgun kit over the side of the bridge on theway home. -

If you know how to plan your drivingso you're always in the proper lane forturning or for moving straight ahead, youhave learned an important part of gooddriving, says the California State Automo-bile Association. Planning makes drivingeasier, not only for yourself, but for every-one else as well.

Page 25

VINCENT

RODRIGUES

General Engineering

Contractor

Pipeline Construction

226 JACKSON STREET

Hayward, Calif.

Lizardo Brothers

Phone 8-1467

SANTOS ROAD

CENTERYILLE, CALIFORNIA

POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS JOURNAL

SINCE 1927

Christianson Bros.Hardwood FloorsResidential and Commercial

LAKEHURST 3-8023

2144 ENCINAL AVENUE

ALAMEDA, CALIF.

YEllowstone 4-9526

Fred KellewayHARDWARE - PAINTS

HOMEWARE - GIFTS

Airport AutoWrecking

S. C. SCOTT, PROP.

LO 9-6852

841 DOOLITTLE DRIVE

San Leandro, Calif.

---

2721 North Main Street

WALNUT CREEK, CALIF.


April- May, 1957

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS(Continued from page 4)

crippleIS) a bridge; (4) a stick; (5) a ulative evidence; (5) Corroborative evi-joint? deuce.

16. Marihuana is known as kD black 29. A witness proves an admission ofstuff; (2) Birdseye; (3) jive; (4) mud; the party to the fact in dispute. This proves(5) a bang? a fact, from which the fact in dispute is in-

17. A 'spike" is (1) marihuana ciga- ferred. This is: (1) Direct evidence; (2)rette; (2) a police officer; (3) an injec- Partial evidence; (3) Satisfactory evi-

on of cocaine; (4) 1 ounce of morphine; dence;( Indirect evidence; (5) Indis-needle? pensab1'evidence."Pen Yan," "Yen Shee," 'No. 5 " 30. The record of a coi .qf competent

and "rooster" refer to (1) heroin;) jurisdiction is known as( \ (fl) Direct evi-opium; (3) marihuana; (4) cocaine;'(1') dence; (2) Indirect evidence; (3) Cum-morphine. ulative evidence; (4) Indispensable evi-

19. Cocaine is sometimes known as (1) dence; (5) Conclusive evidence.Goriga (2) Cecil; (3) Greefo; (4) Cot- 31. A written instrument which affordston; () Skam? the best possible evidence f, its existence

20.—One of the following is not a term and contents is known as: Direct evi-for marihuana 1) Yesca; (2) weed; (3) deuce; (2) Primary evidence; (3) Primatea; (4) gage; ) geyser. facie evidence; (4) Partial evidence; (5)

21. "Head," "hygelo," "friend" and Satisfactory evidence."cube," refer to (1) morphine; he- 32. Evidence without which a particu-roin; (3) cocaine; (4) opium; (5) man- lar fact cannot be proved is known as: (1)huana. Conclusive evidence; (2) Indispensle

22. When a person is "ringing the evidence; (3) Cumulative evidence;((Corroborative evidence; (5) Primary'e'ci-gong" he is (1) buying narcotics; (2) deuce.

smoking opium; ,N offering narcotics for33. Additional evidence of the samesale; (4) breakthe habit; (5) smok- racter, to the same point is known asing marihuana.

Corroborative evidence; (2) Second-23. To smoke a large marihuana ciga- ary evidence; (3) Cumulative evidence;

rette is to (1) blow a stick; (2) blow a (4) Prima facie evidence; (5) Indirectshot; (f') blast a bomb; (4) cook a pill; evidence.(5) bea gong. 34. A witness is uresumed to sneak the

RULES OF EVIDENCE2A copy of an instrument is known

as Primary evidence; (2) Direct evi-denc (3) Prima facie evidence; (4) Sec-ondary evidence; (5) Satisfactory evi-dence.

25. If the fact in dispute be an agree-ment, the evidence of a witness who waspresent and witnessed the/making of it is(1) Primary evidence ;/(j Direct evi-dence; (3) Indispensable evidence; (4)Indirect evidence; (5) Conclusive evi-dence.

26. Evidence which under every possi-ble circumstance affords the greatest cer-tainty of the fact in question is (1) Pri-mary evidence;-2J Direct evidence; (3)Secondary evideiIt'; (4) Conclusive evi-dence; (5) Partial evidence.

27. The certificate of a County Clerkis what type of evidenEç in regard to theevidence of a record: -1)) Direct evidence;(2) Primary evidence; t3) Satisfactoryevidence; (4) Partial evidence; (5) Primafacie evidence.

28. Evidence which the law does notallow to be contradicted is known as (1)Direct evidence; ( onclusive evidence;(3) Indispensable vidence; (4) Cum-

(rum, out tnis presumption may ne re-pelled by (1) hs-pianner of speech; (2)by his dress; ()by contradictory evi-dence; (4) by his religious beliefs; (5)by personal knowledge of a juror.

35. Only one allegation need be proven.(1) Allegans contraria non est audiendus;(2) Primary; (3) Allegans suam turpi-tudinem non est audiendus; (4) Material;

Secondary.36. Three witnesses give evidence which

is of the same character to the same point.Such additional evidence is called:

a. corroborative evidence'? cumulative evidence

c. indirect evidenced. secondary evidence

37. Courts take judicial notice of allbut one of the following facts: (1) What-ever is established by laws; (2) The sealof every state of the union; (3) Privateofficial acts ,f'he judicial departments ofthis state; 7(4)) Political history of theworld; (5)The testimony of alienists.

Newly renovated and open to the publicis the Fort Dalles Historical Museum atThe Dalles in Oregon, reports the Na-tional Automobile Club.

Snow White

DONUTS AND SANDWICHES

Phone FR 8-3976

116 EAST CAMPBELL

CAMPBELL, CALIFORNIA

A&W Drive lnWhen You Drive Drink

A & W Root Beer

10 oz. Mug For Five Cents

185 S. WINCHESTER RD.CAMPBELL, CALIF.

Kenney's AutoRepairs

Wreck Rebuilding and Painting

If We Do Your Repair WorkFREE TOWING SERVICE

All Work GuaranteedTOWING AND STORAGE

DAY OR NITE FR 8-3186

496 E. CENTRAL AVE.

CAMPBELL, CALIF.

TED'S "FLYING A" SERVICE

Phone FRanklin 8-2661

521 NORTH WINCHESTER ROAD

At Hamilton Avenue

CAMPBELL CALIFORNIA

SUTHERLAND PHARMACY

LA 2-1422

1500 ENCINAL AVENUE

ALAMEDA CALl FORNiA


JINKS AT THE PRESS CLUB when Lord Mayor Briscoe was the guest of honor during his recent tour of the United States. From left toright: Chief of San Francisco Police, Francis Ahern; Pulitzer prize winner Ed. Montgomery, president of the Press and Union League Club;the distinguished Jewish Mayor of Dublin; Sam Mullins and Grant Robbins, Press Clubbers in charge of arrangements for the gala dinnerand Mayor of San Francisco, George Christopher.

GREAT BUSINESS PERIODCalifornia experienced the greatest ac-

tivity on record during the last quarter of1956, it was announced today by GeorgeR. Reilly, First District Member of theState Board of Equalization. The volumeof transactions subject to state sales anduse taxes between October 1 and Decem-ber 31 amounted to $5,356,626,000__71/2per cent more than the comparable figurefor the last quarter of 1955. In no preced-ing quarter has the $5-billion mark beenreached.

Fourth-quarter taxable business activitybrought to more than $ 191/4 billion thevolume of self-assessed taxable transac-tions during the calendar year 1956. Thisactivity exceeded by more than $1 1/4 bil-lion, or over 7 per cent, the previous year-ly record set in 1955. Each of the fourquarters of 1956 produced a greater dol-lar-volume of taxable transactions thandid the comparable period in any previousyear.

The 3 per cent state sales and use taxyielded $160,698,780 of self-assessed rev-enue for the fourth quarter. Additionally,Board-assessed taxes and interest and pen-alties on unreported or underreported tax-able transactions amounted to $2,646,659,bringing the total quarterly revenues fromthese sources to $ 163 1/3 million.

The most notable feature of the fourth-quarter taxable sales pattern was the 5.3per cent increase in total retail sales ascompared with the same quarter of 1955.With the exception of sales by new auto-mobile dealers, most major classes of bus-iness reported notable gains. Spearhead-ing the advance was a group of specialtystores. Photographic equipment and sup-plies dealers and sellers of trailers, boats,motorcycles, and planes, continuing toshow the relative strength which they haveevidenced for more than a year, registeredgains of about 22 per cent.

Wills Trucking

Service

WA 4-2228

19219 HOUSTON

LEMOORE, CALIF.

J. A. Nevis Trucking, Inc.

Common Carrier - Contract Hauling

Member American Trucking Association, Inc.

BOX 910PITTSBURG CALIFORNIA


Pine's Truck ServiceTrucking - General Hauling

Heavy and Long Distance

Hoisting Boom

Phone 4432

R. F. D. BOX 108WALNUT WAY

NILES, CALIFORNIA

BENS AUTO BODY SHOPCUSTOM WORK AND COLLISION REPAIRS

Shop BR 6-2291Residence BR 6-0634

908 LEWELLING BOULEVARD

SAN LORENZO CALIFORNIA

SPEND A COZY HOUR AT THE

KAT AND KITTENCocktail Lounge

1107 MACARTHUR BOULEVARD


CORNED BEEF RILEY'SSINCE 1903

FRESH AND CURED PORKSAUSAGE - CORNED BEEF

TENTH STREET MARKET

OAKLAND CALIFORNIA

BEST WISHES

SPROUSE = REITZ

3820 ROSE STREET

DEL PASO HEIGHTS CALIFORNIA

CLUB PHEASANTItalian Dinners

RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGEFINE FOOD & COCKTAILS

Served Daily - Closed MondaysTwo Miles South of El Rancho on

Jefferson BoulevardJohn Rivera and Fred Andretti, Managers

Telephone Frontier 1-9977WEST SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA

GREAT WESTERN TRAILER SALESSales Division of

YOLO CAR AND TRAILER EXCHANGE, INC.We Buy, Sell and Trade

NEW AND USED TRAILERSDistributor for

FLEETWOOD - ROLLAWAY - SCOTSMANBEACON - TOWNHOUSE

0. OGLE, ManagerFrontier 1-7356 P. 0. BOX 4861300 WEST CAPITOL AVENUE

WEST SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA

KEY TO TESTON PAGE 4

Ques. Ans.

1-------------------------42-------------------------43-------------------------34-------------------------15-------------------------26-------------------------37-------------------------28 -------------------------29------------------------- 2

10-------------------------211-------------------------312-------------------------413-------------------------214-------------------------315-------------------------216-------------------------317-------------------------518-------------------------219-------------------------220-------------------------521-------------------------122-------------------------223-------------------------324-------------------------425-------------------------226-------------------------127-------------------------528-------------------------229-------------------------430-------------------------531-------------------------232-------------------------233-------------------------334-------------------------335-------------------------436-------------------------b37------------------------5

STATE BOX COMPANYManufacturers of

PINE BOX SHOOK

Statewide ServicePhone Frontier 1-5296

P. 0. BOX 647Factory: WEST SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA

MILLER BROS.Furniture Manufacturing Co.

IT'S QUALITY THAT COUNTS

BEST WISHES!

WESTERN HYWAYOIL COMPANY

Telephone Frontier 1-6771

P. 0. BOX 199

WEST SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA

California MarketEquipmentCompanySales and Service

Friedrich Floating AirRefrigerators - Air Conditioning

Adjustable Gondolas

JAMES C. ROERDEN, DealerTelephone HU 4-9311

217 North Sixteenth St.SACRAMENTO, CALIF.

Farmer's MarketsThe Big One-Stop Food Centers!

• 5040 Franklin Boulevard at

26th Avenue

• 1271 West Capitol Avenue

West Sacramento

• 3810 Marysville Road

East Del Paso Heights

SACRAMENTO, CALIF.

AAA Approved

PLAZA MOTELBy Day or Week

Showers and TubsRefrigerators in All UnitsWith or Without Kitchens

DAY FR 1-9886NITE FR 1-5989

2701 W. CAPITOL AVE.

West Sacramento, Calif.

J. H. MENDENHALLSHEET METAL, INC.

INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURALSHEET METAL WORK A SPECIALTY

A. W. SWEET & CO.Plumbing and Heating Contractors

"For Service All that the Name Implies"SWEET SATISFACTION

Dial WA 5-1497 or IV 9-1460NOW - 279 ARDEN WAY

NORTH SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA

Frontier 1-6196

ROUTE I, BOX 29Frontier 2-3641 - Res.: Frontier 1-1709

321 NORTH TWELFTH STREETWEST SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA


Saga of the Traffic TicketBy WALTER SEYMOUR

Member, Detroit Bar AssociationA traffic ticket rattles around in a man's

hand. He gets more worked up about itthan if he'd shot his wife in the stomach.The violator who walks into your officewith an earned $5.00 ticket, to demandthat something be done, is more difficultto deal with than a client who has beenslightly sued. He's going to take up a lotof time you can't bill him for, due to themicroscopic nature of the transaction. Andthere isn't much you can do for him any-way except hold his hand and sympathizewith him in his sorrow.

The guy's got that please-pass-the-revol -vers attitude, and sings a song that soundslike the 3rd strain from Hernia. The officersaid he did it when he didn't do it. Hiswife was in the car, and she says he didn'tdo it either, and will so testify. He dis-plays a passion for detail about circum-stances surrounding the alleged violation,together with a description of the way hedrives, has always driven and did drive onthis occasion, plus the way other peoplewere driving all around him, frequentlygoing off into tangents about previousviolations he was accused of, their out-come and disposition, mostly unsatisfac-tory, and "he's not going to let them getaway with it this time." So help himHannah.

STARTS CRUSADE

A ticket seems to generate within hissoul the immediate desire to crusade forintelligent enforcement of all traffic laws.

George Afade Motor Co.COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE

TOWING - 24-HOUR SERVICE

BRowning 6-5606 - LUcerne 1-1154

16265 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET


SPORTS & GAMES. INC.ALL SPORTS EQUIPMENT

JUNIOR BASEBALL HEADQUARTERS

Phone YE 5-1017

1604 LOCUST STREETWALNUT CREEK CALIFORNIA

A BARGAIN AWAITS YOU AT

PALMER'S DRUG STORE

He is the eager messiah. You become, byhis special dispensation, a one-man griev-ance committee. Together the twain willreform existing regulations in the policedepartment and re-codify the ordinance.Not only that, but, with his enlightenedadvice and help, it'll be just like shootinga fish in a bathtub.

In the old days you might have helped.You'd pick up the phone, call the judge,tell him you had a guy in your office thathad been good to his mother all his life,had never received a previous ticket, whowas insulted by the officer, charged witha questionable, borderline violation, thetotal importance of which was nothing,and that this man insists on taking a dayoff from work and hiring you as his attor-ney to take up a lot of the judge's time incourt, and that all in all for the commonbenefit the whole thing should be forgot-ten, adding a few judicious expressionsabout votes and elections. Oh yes, the olddays. A lot of water has flowed under yourbridge since then.

For the benefit of the brothers whohaven't the time or inclination to readfurther, we can offer some quick, practicaladvice. You want to make the client happy,

PETROLEUMTANKLINE

George Gray

Telephone..

FRONTIER 1-5211; 1-5212

SACRAMENTO

CALIFORNIA

P. 0. Box 577

West Sacramento, Calif.

Safety" Is Our

Watch-Word!

don't you? OK. Just say to him, "Look,Joe, leave this thing here with me andforget it." You shake hands, he goes out,you put it in the mail with a $5.00 bill.In this way you save approximately $25.00,figuring the time involved in chewing upa bunch of language about the ticket, thenet result of which would only have beena recommendation that he pay the thing.

The alternative? Ordinarily we advisejust sitting it out. And sympathy. Lots ofsympathy. Don't try to justify the issuance

DARKEN WALD

CONSTRUCTION

CO., INC.

General Contractors

IV 9-3653

2131 FULTON AVE.

Sacramento, Calif.

PACIFIC METAL AWNING CO.Manufacturers of

FLEXALUM AWNINGSRYLOCK ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS

AND SCREENSPRE-KUT ORNAMENTAL IRON

Telephones: MI 6-9345, HI 6-37645050 PERRY AVE., off STOCKTON BLVD.

SACRAMENTO CCALIFORNIA

Telephone MO 2.4637

WEAVER TRACTOR CO.Allied

FARMING • LOGGING • CONTRACTING

926 B STREET I always! EQUIPMENT • CATERPILLAR

JOHN DEEREHAYWARD CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO & WOODLAND CALIFORNIA


Imperial BeverageCompany

DistributorsHeidelberg-Blatz-Goebel

and White Rock Beverages

JOE DA PRATO, Manager

Telephone FRontier 1-7116

P. 0. Box 25West Sacramento, Calif.

JERRY DOWERCocktails - Breakfast - Luncheon

Dinner

On and Off Sale Liquors

Telephone Sherwood 2-9862

315 SUMNER STREET

YUBA CITY, CALIF.

BREMER HARDWARE, INC.IMPLEMENTS - SPORTING GOODS

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES - PLUMBING

Phone SH 3-6514

546 SECOND STREET

GRIDLEY & YUBA CITY CALIFORNIA

HOTEL MARYSYILLEAIR CONDITIONED THROUGHOUT

Convenient Downtown Location

FREE PARKING

Every Convenience for the Traveling Public

DINING ROOM - COCKTAIL LOUNGE

MARYSVILLE CALIFORNIA

Pepsi - Cola Bottling CompanyOF YUBA CITY

THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT!

Telephone SH 3-9205

750 SUTTER STREET

YUBA CITY CALIFORNIA

of the ticket. Tell him he's been wronged.Agree with him. Say to him that the factsas presented by him show clearly that therewas no violation. Of the police officer whoissued the summons you can simply say,"How stupid can you get?" The man wasthere. He knows what happened doesn'the?

All right. You're sitting there nodding,holding his hand in sorrow over the in-justice of it all. Good. Now we come tothe meat of the thing, the reason for hisentre, so to speak. He wants the ticketdismissed. The unseen handle up in thesky is supposed to be pulled, by you, hisattorney.

Don't alarm the man by saying rightoff that nothing can be done. You've gotto let him down easy. So your face is fullof maybe. By no two-way stretch of theimagination should he be allowed to feelthat the mission can be accomplished, un-derstand. But don't come right out andsay that if you could get him out of thisit would be the most sensational thingthat's happened since Dr. Dafoe held upa hand instead of a finger to Mr. Dionne.You've got to time yourself, first by lettinghim know that it's improbable, then un-likely, then impossible. Finally like un-screwing the inscrutable. Mix in a littlePei, se, personna non grata and ipso factoif he seems intelligent.

IT'S THE PRINCIPLE

We haven't discussed the little matterof the fee. We aren't going to let youdown easy. Right here we're going to letyou have it. There ain't going to be any.He has already told you that he don't carewhat it costs, but you can take that witha dose of salts. He has said too, that "itisn't the $5.00, you know, it's the prin-ciple of the thing." $5.00 means no moreto him than an arm or an eye. The quick-est way of all to get rid of him would beto tell him you will have to charge him$50.00 to represent him in court. Don'tdo it. The loss of a client who may begetting a divorce or calling you from thejailhouse next week is serious.

Now, why is it that the ordinary trafficticket can be such a mad and marvelousthing? The answer is, that outside of send-ing a check whereby you not only paythrough the nose but automatically admitguilt, the only thing you can do is appearin court on the court date. The officer has

April- May, 1957

John S. Hocking

Logging

Phone 631

61 HOCKING

PLACERVILLE, CALIF.

WOODLANDTRACTOR COMPANY

SALES AND SERVICEFord Tractor

Dearborn Farm Equipment

Phone MO 2-5669WEST MAIN STREET

WOODLAND CALIFORNIA

WOODLAND TRANSIT CONCRETEKING LINDALE

ROBERT McCOY • TOM McCOY

Phone MO 2-6765

KENTUCKY ROAD AVENUE

At the RailroadWOODLAND CALIFORNIA

HOOVER TRACTOR ANDENGINE CO.

LINCOLN WELDERS AND RODGENERAL MOTORS DIESELS

A-C AND GM SALES AND SERVICE

GUY L. HOOVERMO 2-2864 Res. 2-9069

BOX 726 KNIGHTS LANDING HIGHWAYWOODLAND CALIFORNIA

FRENCHYS LIQUOR SHOPGeorge L. Carrere, Prop.

SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERSBar Accessories Party Snacks

Imported and Domestic Liquor • BeerWINES AND CORDIALS

The Place With the Parking PlaceFREE DELIVERY

909 EAST STREETWOODLAND CALIFORNIA

WOODLAND TITLE GUARANTYCOMPANY

H. I. SHEARER, President

Phone MOhawk 2-5439

834 Jefferson Blvd. - West Sacramento

519 MAIN STREETWOODLAND CALIFORNIA

TRACY MOTOR CO.CHILES & FIELD OIL CO.

Distributors for

NORWALK GASOLINE and LUBRICANTS

MACMILLAN OILS and LUBRICANTS

GEO. BEALE ENTERPRISESSUPER MARKET • MEATS

Hardware and Variety Store

RENDEZVOUS CAFE

FORD - SALES AND SERVICE

A good Place to Know—A Better Place to Go!

Telephone MO 2-2849P. 0. BOX 547

YUBA CITY CALIFORNIA BRODERICK CALIFORNIA 346 MAIN STREETWOODLAND CALIFORNIA

April -May, 195 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 31

Jay Bailey

Construction Co.

BOX 127

Woodland, Calif.

Woodland Florist and Nursery

Ernest and Bea Manhart

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Phone MOhawk 2-2843

115 WALNUT STREET

WOODLAND CALIFORNIA

VAUGHAN MANUFACTURINGCOMPANY, INC.

Don Vaughan and Tom Gorman, Proprietors

General Machine Work • Almond EquipmentHYDRAULICS

Phone MO 2-8669433 COMMUNITY LANE

WOODLAND CALIFORNIA

WARFORD'S AUTO SALESLEONARD WARFORD, Owner

LATE MODEL USED CARS

USED PARTS • USED TIRES

Phone MO 2-7661 - MO 2-8579

1240 EAST MAINWOODLAND CALIFORNIA

CHICKEN IN THE BASKET OUR SPECIALTY

PEGGY'S KITCHENHARRY AND ESTHER EATON, Props.

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNERS

Good Coffee • Home Made Pies • Choice Steaks

Telephone MOhawk 2-9913KNIGHTS LANDING HIGHWAY

WOODLAND CALIFORNIA

BRADSON

told you to tell it to the judge. You canhave a fair and impartial trial. All youlose, of course, is a day's work, and thepunishment for that is three or four timesthe value of the ticket. Aye, there's therub. You don't have to be a keen studentof the dollar to figure it out. This createsthat frustrating and hopeless feeling inthe defendant's soul.

Another thing. If he goes to court heknows in his heart that the odds out ofone hundred of winning the case couldbe counted on the fingers of a careless saw-mill hand. His mind tells him he is goingto be found not guilty, but his heart tellshim differently. He hasn't heard from hisliver. The last time we checked, the per-centage of convictions for the entire Stateof traffic arrests was 97.4 per cent. Thatwas years ago. We haven't bothered toinquire again. A generous sample can beobtained by listening to a group of trafficcases being tried anywhere. How oftendoes the judge turn to the officer and tellhim he made a mistake? "The man wasn'tspeeding, officer. He says so himself.""You must be colorblind, officer. I don'tbelieve the light was red." Then the littlefairy prince tapped her on the shoulderand said, "Shall we dance?"

SELDOM WRONG

Why is the defendant found guilty?Frankly, because he should be. That's ashocking and arbitrary answer, but true.There are exceptional cases where thetraffic cop is wrong, there will be and con-tinue to be illegal tickets issued, but wecan't soak up your valuable time discussingrare instances. Let's stick to the general.The misdemeanor has been witnessed, notonly by an eyewitness, but a trained eye-witness who is fulfilling the duty of apublic servant. When your client says toyou, "The judge won't take my word, he'lltake the police officer's word," he has in-deed said a mouthful.

We come now to that expressive con-notation, the "speed trap." A speed trapis any small community where the motor-

BEST WISHES

BOWLER'S MODERN FURNITURE

DU 8-0883

1052 HIGHWAY 101

at Mill Valley Overpass

MILL VALLEY CALIFORNIA

FORSYTH REALTYRESIDENTIAL HOMES

BUSINESS PROPERTIES

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

DU 8-5772

90 EAST BLITHEDALE AVENUE


HOCKETT-FINNINSURANCE AGENCY

DUnlap 8-3285

11 THROCKMORTON AVENUE


P' JyftI CHERNE141

1)4 242a Tamolpois Jun PunMill ValleyS

DUnlop 8-6553

I IIiIJ4I

EL PASEORestaurant

—A "Ron-D-Voo" of The Elite—Where Business and Professional Men

and Women Meet and EatUNIQUE-COZYCOMFORTABLE

FeaturingChar-Broiled Steaks-Chops-Fish

Private Banquet Room AvailableTelephone DU 8-0741

15 THROCKMORTONMILL VALLEY, CALIF.

"International Tractors & Farm Machinery"HANNAGAN MUSIC

Phone MO 2.7373

460 NORTH EAST STREET MOhawk 2-41I5WOODLAND CALIFORNIA WOODLAND CALIFORNIA

ALDERSON HOSPITAL

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QUIET . COMFORTABLE LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS FROM

REASONABLE RATES MARVIN LANDPLANE COMPANY

Telephone MOhawk 2-6375"Tops in Field Equipment"

124 WALNUT STREET P. 0. BOX 209WOODLAND CALIFORNIA WOODLAND CALIFORNIA

Bob Anderson'sRichfield Service"Tops in Lube Jobs"

PLUSService With A Smile!

TIRES - ACCESSORIES, ETC.

789 REDWOOD HIGHWAY

MILL VALLEY, CALIF.


Jules DeBeaubien

PONTIAC COMPANYPONTIAC

SALES &

SERVICETel. 8-6112

374 MILLER AVE.

MILL VALLEY, CALIF.

The Quality One-Stop

Food Center -

MEATS - GROCERIES - LIQUORS

"Where Personality

Predominates in Service"

JOLLY Stores, Inc.KENTFIELD - MILL VALLEY

R & R MotorsDODGE PLYMOUTH

Sales and Service

Business Phone: DUnlap 8-7022

352 MILLER AVENUE

MILL VALLEY, CALIF.

CRYSTAL FREEZERIce Cream - Farm Fresh Eggs - Frozen Foods

Quantity Discounts to Freezer OwnersOne half Gallon ice Cream - 84c

10 half Gallons - 74c ea.Ice Cream Bars for Kiddies 50c per dozen

VERN DAHLQUISTPhone 2760

1230 MENDOCINO AVENUEAcross from High School

SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA

NOVELLIS RADIO & TVDistributor of

PHILCO AND TRAVELERSALES - SERVICE

H. F. STRAUB, Owner

Phone 4461409 THIRD STREET


ist receives a traffic ticket. You don't everhear of big cities like Detroit being speedtraps. It's the cross-roads village, always.The delightful defense, which in the mindof the defendant seems to bind the casewith hoops of steel, is that he was "justgoing along with traffic." This is some-times varied by the equally entrancinglegalistic hypothesis that the officer washiding behind a billboard. The latter isfascinating because it's the story of Amer-ica. Everybody should be given a sport-ing chance, even when violating the law,and if the weather eye in the rear viewmirror reveals nothing, our man has beeneuchered out of the square deal. It's likea body blow below the motorist's belt.

DIFFERENT TERMThe police do not call this sort of thing

hiding around the corner, they call it "off-street observation," but whatever they callit, the traffic ticket addict compares itfavorably with the secret police of redRussia.

Other "defenses," the total of whichmean nothing but are bothersome andtime consuming to explain, are the follow-ing; the defendant wasn't hurting nobody;he didn't have a thing to drink; he didn'tdo it deliberately; he has a good trafficrecord; this is his first ticket; the police-man wasn't wearing a coat; his car wasn'tidentified with "police" in big letters;the policeman misspelled one letter of hisname ("and if he made one mistake, hecould make another, couldn't he, Coun-sel?"); the signs were hidden by trees; hedidn't see the sign; the community is try-ing to raise revenue to build a new cityhail; the cop was "hard up for a ticket"because he "hadn't filled his quota forthe day;" and then again, repeat, thedefendant wasn't hurting nobody.

The above repeated phrase strikes rightat the heart of the traffic ticket problem.What puzzles so many defendants is whythey can't make their own laws. If there'sno traffic on the street and it's 3 in themorning, why in the world shouldn't hebe allowed to go 10 or 15 miles over thelimit? If he rolls up to a stop sign andthere's nothing within a block in eitherdirection, why should the wheels of hisChevy cease their motion, when he cansafely shift gears and mosey on across?What if the light did change to red be-fore he completed the crossing? Cross-traffic didn't have time to start up yet?There was no possible danger of harminganyone.

LAWS IMPORTANTThe conclusion is, the traffic misde-

meanor is technical by nature, almost inevery case. Traffic laws are by their verynature arbitrary laws. You don't have tobe a hazard on the street to deserve aticket, you don't have to have an accident

Phone 2862

Santa Rosa Savingsand

Loan AssociationSince 1888

INSURED SAVINGS

HOME LOANS

835 FOURTH STREET

SANTA ROSA, CALIF.

Everything for Boating"

the boat shopHORACE & DORIS GRIFFITH,

Owners

Telephone 5359-W

80 SEBASTOPOL ROAD

SANTA ROSA, CALIF.

LONDONSIDECABINS • BAR • CAFE

SWIMMING • DANCING

Sylvia DeChene, OwnerPhone: WEbster 8.9949

4700 WARM SPRINGS ROADGLEN ELLEN CALIFORNIA

BEST WISHES"CATERPILLAR" • JOHN DEERE

BERGLUND TRACTOR ANDEQUIPMENT CO.Business Phone 8440410 THIRD STREET

SANTA ROSA, NAPA AND WILLITSCALIFORNIA

Laundrette—on Fourth Street

Santa Rosa's Largest and Most Complete"You'll Enjoy Doing It Here!"

852 FOURTH STREET


THE GOOD SPOTCockfails.

HAMBURGERS -. HOME MADE CHILIDRAUGHT BEER - WINE

Eddie & Helen MaitzPhone 9732

1410 SEBASTOPOL ROADSANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA

April -May, 1957 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 33

or come close to one. You've been stoppedonly on a technicality. That's what mostpeople find it so hard to understand. Theclient says, "I wasn't driving reckless."Your ready answer should be, 'You arenot charged with reckless driving, mygood fellow."

Traffic laws are important. They mustbe enforced. The enforcement should berigorous and uniform. Otherwise they'llbe shoveling the bodies into trucks in-stead of picking them up one at a time inan ambulance. The public can't be allowedwhen and where to comply with a law andwhen to ignore it. There are many driverswho aren't equal to such an occasion. Alldrivers should be able to drive on thetheory that all other drivers are going todo the correct thing. We must be able torely on compliance with the laws by every-body else on the street. Should enforce-ment cease, traffic would be a terrible mess.Even good drivers would slip into care-less ways.

So while you sit there listening to histale of woe, rolling you eyeballs towardthe ceiling, and occasionally looking at theinside of your eyelids as though immersedin deep thought, keep in mind that thecommon traffic ticket, like the commoncold, is a necessary evil and one aboutwhich little can be done.

—Traffic Digest and Review

Phone 2128

DONS LUMBER YARDAll Kinds of Lumber for All Purposes

Quality at the Right Price

PLUMBING • ROOFINGDOORS • WINDOWS

SEBASTOPOL AND ROBERTS AVENUESANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA

Phone 3020

OLSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.Builder "In the Redwood Empire Since 1922"

Home of "SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION"

125 BROOKWOOD AVENUE


RAPP, CHRISTENSEN & FOSTERGENERAL CONTRACTORS

We Specialize in Commercial, Public andIndustrial Buildings

Underground Construction and ExcavatingEquipment Rentals

705 BENNETT AVENUE Telephone 1492SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA

NILES MOTOR COMPANYBUICK SALES AND SERVICE

Our 20th Year in Sonoma County

965 SANTA ROSA AVENUE

SANTA ROSA & PETALUMA

CALIFORNIA

HE'S YOUNGER, TOO, than Sausalito's Po-lice Chief Mountanos. He's Chief of PoliceLeroy B. Cunningham of Ceres, California,and is 28 years old. He has a young depart-ment, the ages of the sergeant and fourpatrolmen ranging from 22 to 34 years.

Phone 194

MARK HAINES WELDINGWesley Temple, Owner

Iron and Steel • Light and Heavy Welding

Automatic Rebuilding for Tractor Parts

FIRST AND B STREETS


STEVENSON EQUIPMENT CO., Inc.Since 1912

CONTRACTORS' HEAVY EQUIPMENT

HEADQUARTERS


Telephone 5350 J. J. Bussiere

KLEIN'S LIQUOR STORECHOICE WINES - LIQUORS AND CORDIALS

22 SANTA ROSA AVENUE

(Across From the Courthouse Plaza)


WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATESSTORE

Headquarters of the Redwood Empire

AUTO, HOME AND RANCH SUPPLIES

432 FOURTH STREET


MILL'S PATIOJimmie and Dot Mills, Your Hosts

HOUSE OF BARBECUE

Dinners-4:30 to MidnightCocktails-2 P.M. to 2 A.M.

Phone 3481 CLOSED TUESDAYS2755 MENDOCINO AVENUE


"GOOD OLD DAYS"Depressed by the bumper-to bumper

blues, you might some day find yourselfwishing for the good old days when carswere fewer and farther between. Don'tdo it, advises the National AutomobileClub. Like most good old days, the goodold days of motoring just weren't verygood at all.

Suppose you did find yourself back inthe noisy nineties, clutching your moneyin your wet little palm, and eager to buyyourself one of those newfangled horselesscarriages. About all you could buy thenwould be a steam carriage, which amountedto an old buckboard with the shafts cutoff, four rubber-tired wheels, and a powerplant under the seat. And that power plantseemed to have a strange propensity foreither soaking you with vapor from timeto time or blowing you higher than theproverbial kite.

And the car you got would be littlemore than a stripped-down chassis. If youwanted a top, windshield, side curtains,battery, or tires, you'd have to go out andbuy these on your own.

Then you were ready to go, almost, Ifyour trip was going to be more than 20miles, you had to get out your tools, yourkit of spare parts, and your maps, and layyour plans like an attacking general. Thenyou put on your fur-lined overcoat, hauledon your heavy woolen gloves, tight-fittingrubber-lined cap, and oversize goggles.

Away you went, and so did most of theloosely fitting parts of your new car. Junkdealers followed you at a respectable dis-tance to pick up the bolts, bars, and brokenaxles, that bounced right off.

If you wanted to warn that junk dealerthat you were about to stop, there were nosignals. A lot of the time there were nobrakes, so you just headed for the nearestbank, tree, or other solid obstacle andbrought your journey to a crashing con-clusion.

If a tire went flat, there was no de-mountable rim, no spare. You just tookthat tire off, repaired it, then blew it upwith a wheezy pump that got about onepound of pressure to one hour of pump-ing.

Had enough? Probably. But don't for-get the charm of those flickering gasolineheadlights that hardly let you see whereyou were going but did offer some feeblewarning to pedestrians and cows that youwere thundering towards them at your topspeed of fifteen miles per hour.

Back to those bumper-to-bumper blues?

Alameda, in Spanish, means a "groveof poplars." The California State Automo-bile Association states that the name firstappeared in a report of exploration madeby Sergeant Pedro Amador in 1795.


BEST WISHES

to All Sonoma County Officers

PETE MAFFEI—Realtor

608 MENDOCINO AVENUE


SANTA ROSA REALTYETHEL C. DUNN—Realtor

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEHomes • Ranches • Income Properties

ACREAGE - COMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL RENTALS

Telephone S. A. 76522658 MENDOCINO AVENUE


HARRY B. TREMBLEYAUTO PARTS PLUS REAL SERVICE!

Telephone Santa Rosa 95

444 THIRD STREET


CHARLES A. CARNIGLIAREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

Homes, Ranches and Business Property

Phone 671 or 6668

461 COLLEGE AVENUE at MENDOCINO


Ruth CullenRINCON NURSERY

ORNAMENTAL AND FLOWERING SHRUBS

Telephone 1988

4050 SONOMA HIGHWAYSANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA

M. J. PEDROTTIMultiple Listing Realtor

HOMES - FARMS - INCOME

Phones 5505 or 8544Residence Phone 5551-M

205 MONTGOMERY DRIVESANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA

BEST WISHES

MARCHANT CALCULATORSSALES - SERVICE

Phone: Santa Rosa 6230

4934 SONOMA HIGHWAY


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

THE LEADER IN ALL FOUR CITIES

CORNER FOURTH AND B STREETS

SANTA ROSA

NAPA VALLEJO PETALUMA

DROP IN DEATHSThe American motorist in January

shifted the traffic death toll into reversefor only the second time in the last twoyears, according to the National SafetyCouncil.

Traffic deaths in the first month of 1957dropped 3 per cent-2,860 as comparedwith 2,950 in January last year. The Coun-cil said October, 1956, was the only othermonth in two years to show a death re-duction, although the December, 1956,toll was unchanged from the previousDecember. Travel figures for January arenot yet available, so the Council said itcould not relate the decrease to any changein mileage.

Ned H. Dearborn, Council president,said he is confident the "Back the Attack"campaign launched by the Council in De-cember and still continuing is having afavorable effect.

Although the January decrease was notlarge, its geographical spread was inter-preted by the Council as minimizing theeffect of weather. Improvement was re-ported in 26 of 45 reporting states. Twostates had no change, and only 17 reportedincreases.

The decrease in January apparently camechiefly in urban areas. Among 562 report-ing cities, deaths showed a sharp 15 percent drop, the Council said.

Of the 562 cities, 420 had perfect rec-ords in January. Decreases in deaths werereported by 118 cities. Only 85 cities hadmore deaths than a year earlier.

In 1937 there were some 15 trafficdeaths per 100 million miles of travel.Today there are 6.4 deaths per 100 mil-lion miles, reports the California StateAutomobile Association.

The average motorist pays $34 a yearin state gasoline taxes, according to theCalifornia State Automobile Association.

t-

Groskopf-Weider

Trucking Co.

WE 8-4793

1761 DENMARK STREET

SONOMA, CALIF.

April - May, 1957

Redwood EmpireTitle Co.

For Fast Efficient 24-Hour ServiceTITLE INSURANCE

Escrows-Complete Title Service

Telephone Liberty 5-5130(In Montgomery Village)

Santa RosaPetaluma - Ukiah

G A L L I ' SA PLACE TO EAT

Not a Cabaret

Quality Is Our Motto

S. GALL!, Prop.

Phone Tucker 3-991120 Miles North of San Francisco

HIGHWAY 101IGNACIO, CALIFORNIA

BEST WISHESTO ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS

OF MARIN COUNTY

NORTH MARIN COUNTYWATER DISTRICT

834 VALLEJO AVENUETelephone TWinbrook 2-9022

NOVATO CALIFORNIA

THE PINK ELEPHANT

EE THE ELEPHANT IN PINK

WITHOUT A DRINK

On Your Vacation up the Russian River

MONTE RIO CALIFORNIA

BOB'S MARKETMEAT-VEGETABLES-FRUITS-GROCERIES

Orean A. & Robert D. Warman

PHONE 9

MONTE RIO CALIFORNIA

HIGHWAY GARAGECHEVROLET

H. J. NORRBOM, Proprietor

Telephone: WEbster 8-2041

WEST NAPA STREET

SONOMA CALIFORNIA

April - May, 195


Page 35

S. F. STUDENTS WIN AWARDSSturgeons Mill, Inc.

VA 3-3519

2160 GREEN HILL ROAD

SEBASTOPOL, CALIF.

THE MART BUILDINGMARINCUREGrowth

- Services for Business- Studios for Personnel

FRED H. FIDLER

3030 BRIDGEWAY BOULEVARDSAUSALITO CALIFORNIA

BEST WISHES

THOMSEN RESEARCH CO.. INC.

P. 0. BOX 246

SAUSALITO CALIFORNIA

E. D. BULLARD COMPANYManufacturers and Distributors of

INDUSTRIAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT

Phone 1960

2680 BRIDGEWAYSAUSALITO CALIFORNIA

SERVICE LUMBER COMPANY

Telephone 18 11 —P. 0. Box 18f,

Foot of Gate 5 Road - Marinhip


CASA MADRONEDINING • LODGING

We Specialize in Draught Beer and Pizza!

MAURICE, Proprietor

Phone Sausalito 1841166 BULKLEY


BEST WISHES

SAUSALITO SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION

SINCE 1887

675 BRIDGEWAYSAUSAL1TO CALIFORNIA

A third prize, three honorable mentionsand 25 commendations were won by SanFrancisco art students in the 1957 nation-wide School Safety Poster Contest con-ducted by the American Automobile As-sociation. The contest had a record-break-ing 11,103 entries from the United Statesand Canada.

The names of the top San Franciscowinners were announced by the CaliforniaState Automobile Association as follows:

Richard Cerruti, Balboa High School, athird prize. Art instructor, TryphonNichols.

Donald Lam and Jack Fong, GalileoHigh School, and Kim Morgan, LutherBurbank School, honorable mentions. Artinstructor at Galileo High is NicolasVogulkin and at Luther Burbank School isArthur St. Peter.

Lam and Fong also took two commen-dations and Morgan one commendation inthe contest.

Other commendation winners were:Galileo High School—Julio Comavd ran,

Arnold Chung, Donald Lee, James C.Morena and Teodora Coquilla (who wonthree commendations).

Mission High School—Ewald Brever.Presidio Jr. High—Lynn Moeskav, Bill

Hay, Sharon Quirk, Helen Laflarb, Patri-cia Phipps, Michael D. Long and Kath-leen Connelly.

Herbert Hoover Jr. High - PatriciaDay, Eileen Delos and Art Elvin.

St. Anthony's School - John W.Hickey.

St. James School—John Nady.The traffic slogans illustrated by the

BEST WISHES

MARIN • E PRODUCTSManufacturers of

POWER SKI • MOTOR TOTORand other marine products

MARINCORE BUILDING3030 BRIDGEWAY


BRING YOUR AUTOMOBILE PROBLEMS TOArt Boafes and Associates

AUTOMOTIVE CONSULTANTSComplete Automotive Service

Serving Southern Mann Motorists forOver 30 Years

AAA Emergency Road ServiceTOWING PHONE SAUSALITO 1101

26 EL PORTAL(Next to Sausalito Post Office)


C A R U SO'SFISHING PARTIES ARRANGED

Bait and Tackle and Coffee Shop

Sausalito 133-W - Lombard 4-2328

FOOT OF GATE 5 SPORT FISHING DOCK


young artists were "Be Extra Careful inBad Weather," "Help Your School Pa-trol" and Drive Carefully, School's Open."

The contest is approved by the NationalEducation Association and is conducted bythe AAA to obtain designs for postersgraphically presenting specific traffic safetyrules, which are used for hallway andclassroom reminders to school children.

Each school year the CSAA furnishesupwards or 300,000 of these posters andother instruction material dealing withtraffic safety to more than 2,500 in centraland northern California and Nevada as apublic service.

A total of 66,875,000 motor vehicles,with a wholesale value of $95,800,000,-000,have been produced and sold in theUnited States during the 10 years since1947, reports the National AutomobileClub.

S I •

The weekly energy output of petroleumin the United States has been estimated toexceed 40 hours' work or 22 billion peo-ple. That, according to the National Auto-mobile Club, is ten times the total popula-tion of the world.

Village Fair

Distinctive Shops

Overlooking

YACHT HARBOR

in

SAUSALITO, CALIF.

Best Wishes

A. G. SCHOONMAKER

COMPANY, INC.

Sausalito 1600

FOOT OF SPRING STREET

SAUSALITO, CALIFORNIA


Crow-Garrick

Company

Welding Supplies

Distributor

LINDE AIR PRODUCTS

THE LINCOLN

ELECTRIC Co.

MI 3-9991

1885 No. Ventura Ave.

VENTURA, CALIF.

GARY CORE

DRILLING CO.

EX 9-3910

215 N. CHESTER AVE.

Bakersfield, California

"Roxie's"

BELMONT CLEANERS & DYERS

BEST CLEANING AND HAND FINISHING

HEmlock 8-4941

5325 EAST SECOND STREET

LONG BEACH CALIFORNIA

MAYV!TT GEAR MFG. CO.

CH 5-5164

666 WEST BROADWAY

GLENDALE CALIFORNIA

BIG AUTO YEARThe year 1956 has been a big one for

the American motorist, according to theCalifornia State Automobile Association.Major milestones were passed in virtuallyevery phase of motor transportation -road building, safety, vehicle registrationand travel.

The single development that over-shad-owed all others in the motor world waspassage of the huge Federal highway bill.Although no direct benefits were noticeableduring 1956, the $33 billion Federal pro-gram will eventually provide a 41,000-mile system of interstate highways andalso make more funds available for theimprovement of many more thousands ofmiles of state roads and city streets.

The AAA motorists' organization saidthe only black mark on the 1956 recordwas the increase in the number of high-way deaths. Final figures are not yet tabu-lated, but it seems certain that a new highof over 40,000 deaths will be recorded.

"On the other hand, a significant gainwas made in the growth of high schooldriver and traffic education classes. Forthe first time, student enrollment in classesoffering both classroom study and drivertraining exceeded 500,000 during the1955-56 school year. This is a major stepforward because studies prove that com-plete driver education courses can reduceaccidents and traffic violations by as muchas 50 per cent for those taking the Course,"the CSAA said.

Two record marks of near astronomicalproportions were established in vehicleregistrations and miles traveled in theUnited States during the past year. Thetotal number of cars, trucks and buses nowon American streets and highways passedthe 65,000,000 point late in the year, andit is estimated that these vehicles rolledup over 600 billion miles. The previoushigh mileage figure was achieved in 1955,when Americans drove 583 billion miles.

The CSAA also pointed out that recre-ational travel by automobile also continuedto spiral upward. More than 80,000,000Americans, roughly half the population,took at least one vacation trip during theyear. About 85 per cent of these tripswere made by car.

"What did you bid no trumps on.""If you must know, one jack, two

queens and four gins."

DWIGHT BREINER

American Baptist Publication

Society

"MASONIC BIBLES"

352 SOUTH SPRING STREET

LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA

April - May, 1957

Chase, Rotchford,Downen & Drukker

Attorneys at Law

411 WEST FIFTH STREET

SUITE 910

Los ANGELES 13, CALIF.

Capri Sportswear

Only the Finest

1048 S. Los ANGELES ST.

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Roy Jameson & SonContract Carriers

225 SECOND STREET

PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA

1938 EAST VERNON

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

Ray Schneyer Transportation Co.

AN 9-0555

4344 SHELIA STREET


FRED L. LESTOE CO.

Representing Manufacturers in California

712 OLIVE STREET



SEX DEVIATION AND CRIME!Predicating his article on the contention that sexual deviates present an ever perplexing problem to law enforcement

officers, Alan Canty, executive director of the Psychopathic Clinic of the Recorder's Court in Detroit, makes several perti-nent observations for the benefit of police departments the country over. Describing the various forms that sex deviationtakes, Mr Canty, in The Police Chief, gives this advice: "As a law enforcement officer, you do not round up all known pick-pockets when you are investigating a safe robbery . . . (so) when investigating a sadistic rape or murder concentrate yourfire. Don't waste time bringing in all known homosexuals or exhibitionists. If the investigation leads nowhere, those peoplecan be brought in later." His article, in full:

Sex crimes and sexual criminals are aproblem to all of us in the field of lawenforcement. Following one well-publi-cized sex crime, the citizen is alarmed,frightened and aroused. He has a desirefor protection and, in some cases, forrevenge.

When the public is aroused, more of-fenses are reported and the citizen's ap-prehension is further reflected by hisalertness to suspicious persons or circum-stances which he considers threateningin the sexual area. This means more ar-rests, more investigations, the classificationof suspects as to their possible involve-ment in the case under investigation, orthe realization that there is no evidence toconnect the suspect with this particularcrime.

NEED SPECIALISTSWhenever a vicious sex crime occurs,

perhaps the rape and murder of a littlegirl, hundreds of suspects may be broughtin for study. All known sex deviates inyour area are certain to come under in-vestigation. You are then faced with theproblem of deciding which of your sus-pects, though not involved in the crimeunder investigation, might nevertheless bereacting to dangerous symptons or mightwell be considered suspects in other un-solved sex crimes.

In this situation, the police investigatorfeels insecure and welcomes the advice andassistance of the skilled psychologist orpsychiatrist, particularly if this specialistin the field of human behavior has hadexperience in working with criminal of-

BEL VISTA

Convalescent Hospital

HILARY E. POYATTO

HEMLOCK 4-0167 AND 4-0168

5001 E. ANAHEIM

LONG BEACH, CALIF.

fenders. Fortunate indeed is the policedepartment which has ready access to con-sultants of this type.

In the city of Detroit, the writer, asdirector of the Psychiatric Clinic of theRecorder's Court, has had occasion tostudy convicted criminal offenders duringthe past 36 years in collaboration with astaff of psychiatrists and clinical psycholo-gists. Since the ten judges in this courthave the responsibility for trying cases in-volving all criminal offenses committedin the city of Detroit, all types of criminaloffenders may be referred to the clinic bythe trial judge interested in the clinic'sadvisory services.

SEX OFFENDERS

In the average year, the clinic studiesover 2,500 convicted criminal offenders.About 500 of these, or approximately 30per cent, are sex offenders. Each subjectis studied physically, psychiatrically, psy-chologically and sociologically for a periodof five hours. This 2,500 hours each year,devoted to the study of sexually malad-justed criminal offenders, has given ussome understanding of sexual problems intheir relationship to crime. As a result, we

WORRALL CAMERA COMPANY

5659 SELMARAINE DRIVE

CULVER CITY CALIFORNIA

FRED VAILE

VA 1834

699 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE

Los ANGELES CALIFORNIA

SELWYN-PACIFIC COMPANY

340 WEST AVENUE 26


have found it possible, in some cases, tooffer helpful advice to our associates inthe field of law enforcement.

SPECIAL COURSES

The desire for such assistance was firstbrought to the writer's attention 21 yearsago when he was asked to discuss sex of-fenders before a class of student patrol-men and policewomen in the Detroit Po-lice Academy. Since that time, every classof trainees has been given this instruction.

GLOBEWIRELESS,

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EX 2-6181

141 BATTERY STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

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GA 1-8454

50 BRANNAN


SPENCER B. BAGGECONTRACTOR

YU 2-5076

465 GREEN STREET

SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA


Carew& English,Inc.

Funeral Directors

Lao J. CAREW, JR., President

CHAPELS

MASONIC AT

GOLDEN GATE AVE.


FILLMORE 6-2414

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MI 7-0111

710 YORK


SOUTHER WAREHOUSECOMPANY

CAR UNLOADING & WAREHOUSING

1006 NORTH POINT STREET


PARAMOUNT OPTICAL CO.

YUkon 2-4255

240 STOCKTON STREET


A SALUTE TO THE POLICE AND

PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL

FROM A FRIEND

PAUL G. De ALVA& ASSOCIATES

260 KEARNY STREET


SCHIRMER STEVEDORINGCO., LTD.

55 SACRAMENTO STREET


This material has been analyzed in moredetail as a part of the Detroit Police De-partment in-service training programs andin special courses for police officers de-veloped by Wayne State University.

While working with these law enforce-ment officers, we have learned somethingabout their problems; they, in turn, haveacquired valuable knowledge in the areaof human behavior. Today there is a veryclose working relationship between thesetwo units of our city government, thePsychopathic Clinic of the Recorder'sCourt and the Detroit Police Department.This relationship is based on our mutualinterest in a common problem—the pro-tection of the citizens in our communityfrom the offenses committed by the sex-ually deviated criminal.

It is not within the scope of this paperto discuss sexual maladjustment in all itspossible criminal ramifications. You willrealize that over the years we had occasionto study individuals who were expressingtheir sexual maladjustment by committingevery conceivable kind of unsocial andantisocial criminal sexual act. A few of thesex offenders of particular interest to thelaw enforcement officer will be consideredbriefly.

MARK OF SADIST

From time to time, law enforcementofficers in every community are called uponto investigate the rape and brutal assaultof a woman or a young girl. There maybe evidence of strangulation, or perhapsknife wounds, skull fractures or other in-dications of violence are observed. Notuncommonly, the victim has met the resultof such mistreatment. This behavior is thehallmark of the sadist.

A sadist is an individual who exper-iences sexual excitement or derives sexualpleasure from hurting someone. If he be-comes sexually aroused because of the suf-fering of his victim, or more particularlyif he finds it necessary to injure or torturehis victim in order to achieve sexual grati-fication, he is a true sexual sadist. This

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ENGINEERS

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220 MONTGOMERY STREET


T. GALT ATWOOD, D.D.S.


PRODUCTION MANAGEMENTENGINEERING ASSOCIATES

RUSS BUILDING


April - May, 1957


Page 39

deviate is by far the most dangerous of allA. M. DEVINCENZI co. the sexual criminals with whom the law

enforcement officer must contend.DRAYING - FLOUR HAULING A SPECIALTY

Phone Mission 7-0260

1598 CARROLL AVENUE


DI SALVO TRUCKING CO.CITY AND STATEWIDE SERVICE

GENERAL FREIGHT

Russ Di Salvo

LOS ANGELESPRospect 6153

FIFTH & ALAMEDA

JERROLD & QUINTVAlencia 4-6434


L. H. WINGETT

American Indemnity Co.

EXbrook 2-3276



MAURICE L. ROSANO

GENERAL CONTRACTOR - BUILDER

595 GIRARD STREET


Mission Prescription Pharmacy

598 GUERRERO STREET


57 POWELL CLUB

57 POWELL STREET


CAREW & ENGLISHFUNERAL DIRECTORS

Established 1890

LEO J. CAREW, President

Telephone Fillmore 6-2414Memorial Chapels

MASONIC AT GOLDEN GATE AVENUESAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

JOHN T. BEVANS—Typeseffer

532 SANSOME STREET


SEX INFERIORITY

Another very common sex offense isthat involving the male who has sex rela-tions with a girl below the statutory age.This is, in some instances, merely a situa-tion where a young man is taking advan-tage of an opportunity for sex relationswith a young girl who is herself coopera-tive. At other times, we find the man whois bored, jaded, surfeited with normal sexactivities, and who looks forward to a newor unusual sex experience with a minorgirl.

In the majority of these cases, however,we are dealing with a man who is reactingto feelings of sexual inferiority. This isthe psychological condition referred to bythe Freudian psychologists and psychia-trists as the castration complex. These cas-tration ideas or feelings of sexual infer-iority can develop for a number of reasons,some of which will be discussed later. Instudying the cases of sex relations withminor girls, we often find that the infer-iority feelings are related to some organicdefect of the sex organs. This may be afeeling of misgiving as to the small sizeof the penis or concern because of an un-descended testicle. Premature ejaculation,with its attendant dissatisfaction on thepart of the sexually experienced femaleand embarrassment on the part of the male,can lead to similar feelings of inadequacy.

FEARS RIDICULE

Most important in this connection is thefact that the sexually insecure male avoidscontact with sexually experienced adultfemales in fear of embarrassment or becausehe has been held up to ridicule as theresult of his organic or functional prob-lem. He then turns to young, sexually in-experienced girls, feeling that they willnot detect his peculiarities or inadequacies.In this case, he feels emotionally morecomfortable in his relationship with girls

CALIFORNIA STEVEDORE ANDBALLAST CO.

JACK PHILESAUTO WHOLESALE HOUSE

PR 5-1460

850 VAN NESS AVENUE


Ashley & McMullen

Funeral Directors

SK 1-8403

4200 Geary Blvd.

San Francisco, Calif.

NEIL H. PETERSON COMPANYHEATING - VENTILATING

AIR CONDITIONING

Telephone JUniper 6-3751

1485 BAYSHORE BOULEVARD


CERCIAT FRENCH LAUNDRY& DRY CLEANERS

317 EL CAMINO REAL - MILLBRAE

WA 1-4141

1025 McALLISTER


JAPANESE TEA GARDEN

IN

Beautiful Golden Gate Park

SAN FRANCISCO

PROSPERITY MARKET

JU 7-8137

199 GENNESSE STREET


LOMBARD LIQUOR STORE

GR 4-4212

THE SAN FRANCISCOSTEVEDORING CO.

35 BRANNAN STREET


160 FOLSOM STREET 1418 LOMBARD

SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA


THE LETTER SHOP

67 BEALE STREET


THE FRANCIS WOOD COMPANYIndustrial Engineers

465 CALIFORNIA STREET


RAY RADLIFFAUTO PAINTS • SUPPLIES

1005 FRANKLIN STREET


Dorothy Filgafe Beauty Salon

1156 TAYLOR STREET


LOMBARD LIQUOR STORE

1418 LOMBARD STREET


Lynch Carrier Systems, Inc.

695 BRYANT STREET


JOHN'S "FLYING A" SERVICEJOHN BLACKBERN

Tires-Batteries - Washing & Polishing

SAFETY CHECK LUBRICATION

S & H GREEN STAMPS

SKyline 1-16564501 CALIFORNIA STREET

At Fifth AvenueSAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

WOLFF & DOLAN

SKyline -6630

198 - 18TH AVENUE


of limited or no previous sexual exper-ience.

Closely allied to this offense is the sex-ual molestation of young girls, not involv-ing actual sexual intercourse or attemptsat intercourse. This is an offense committedby the very old man who is impotent andincapable of experiencing normal sexualintercourse. His feelings of frustrationand embarrassment increase with each sex-ual failure. He then engages in sex playwith very young girls, thus avoiding criti-cism for his lack of adult sexual prowessand entertaining the vain hope that hisimpotence will accordingly disappear.

INDECENT EXPOSURE

The crime of indecent exposure, or ex-hibitionism, leads all others in numericalfrequency. Nearly 20 per cent of the sexcrimes studied in the Recorder's Courteach year are cases of indecent exposure.This offense is usually committed by theyoung man with feelings of sexual inse-curity resulting from guilt feelings asso-ciated with masturbation, an inability towork out a satisfactory marital sexual ad-justment, or because of an organic sexualproblem such as those previously des-cribed.

These subjects are reacting to what isvirtually a neurotic compulsion to exposetheir privates. In an attempt to compensatefor their inferiority feelings, they seek todemonstrate—to prove—their masculinityby the overt display of the privates. Theexhibitionist is not aware of how cause-and-effect is operating; he only knows thatperiodically he feels these driving urges toexpose his privates. Psychologically, weunderstand his exposure as his way of de-nying or escaping' from his deep-seatedfeelings of sexual inferiority.

HOMOSEXUALITY

Homosexuality is widely recognized to-day as resulting from an inability to re-solve childhood emotional problems or asdeveloping through contact with olderhomosexuals during childhood or earlyadult life. Latent or mild homosexualtendencies are present in large numbers ofpeople and manifest themselves in many

El Cielito Resort"Little Heaven"

2 1/2 Miles South of MiddletownPhone 111-W

MIRABEL SPRINGSCocktail Lounge & Restaurant

Phone Middletown 38-Y-4Scrappy & Lillian McNeece,

Owners12 Miles North of Calistoga

4 Miles South ofMIDDLETOWN, CALIF.

RUPLEY BROS.

LOGGING CO.

Contract Logging

Timber Products

01

Camino, California

SOLDIER MT.

SAWMILL

BOX 548

Hayfork, California

F. WILLSContractor & Industrial

Concrete Co.Excavating - Paving - Grading

To Rent:Dump Trucks, Bulldozers

Cat Loaders, Rollers, Low-Bed,Blades

For Sale: Asphalt Sand, Fill Dirt,Fill Sand, Gravel, LoamOAKLEY HIGHWAY

ANTIOCH, CALIF.

April - May, 1957

Jas. E. O'Connell

Co., Inc.

Apples & Apple

Products

.

Sebastopol, Calif.

0

Simonson Logging

Co.

REDWOOD

SMITH RIVER, CALIF.

Royal Hinkle

Lumber Hauling

Phone 781

525 WILTSEY AVENUE

RED BLUFF, CALIF.


short of overt sexual relationships.The law enforcement officer is chiefly

concerned with the adult homosexual whomay be found accosting strangers in a pub-lic place or who is engaged in an occupa-tion which furnishes opportunities for sex-ual advances to children. These people are,by and large, an unhappy group. They mayhide their emotional distress by display-ing a superficial facade of joviality andcontentment, but basically they are se-verely discontented because of their mal-adjustment.

Our society is built around the homeand the desire for parenthood. The homo-sexual cannot fit himself into this socialstructure. Sometimes, in a desire to escapefrom—or perhaps merely to hide—hisreal desires, the homosexual retreats intomarriage. In some instances, he is able toconceal his basic problem from his maritalpartner for a period of time; but, in anycase, marriage proves to be no cure" forhis homosexuality.

(Continued in next issue)

J . G. BOSWELL

COMPANY

Grain - Cotton

El

Corcoran, Calif.

*

SPRECKELS SUGARTHE LEADER

FOR OVER 52 YEARS

Page 41

ELMCOVINEYARDS,

INC.

Growers - ShippersFancy Table Grapes

1409 Beverly Drive

Phone REDWOOD 2-0695

VISALIA, CALIF.

ELMCOCOLD STORAGE

COMPANY

California Pacific

Redwood Co., Inc.

ARCATA, CALIFORNIA

ORICK, CALIFORNIA

Baker Machinery

& Bulk Grain

Transportation

Ship by Truck

WILLOWS, CALIFORNIA

POLICE AND ftACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL April - May, 1957

Ukiah Pine LumberCompany

Manufacturers of

Douglas Fir

Ponderosa Pine

Sugar Pine

White Fir

POTTER VALLEY, CALIF.

INTO WIRTA

LOGGING CO

Contract Logging

GARBERVILLE, CALIF.

LEO F. PIAZZA

Paving Company

Route 1, Box 800DOWNER AVENUE NEAR

ALMADEN ROAD

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

GEORGE LICOTRUCKING CO.

Let George Do It"

P. 0. Box 135

SAN MARTIN, CALIF.

ST 0 K ELY -

VAN CAMP,

INC.

General Offices

Indianapolis 6,

Indiana

Oakland Office

5625 East 14th St.

Richmond - ChaseCompany

Main Office

817 THE ALAMEDA

Phone: CYpress 2=3032

P. 0. Box 1030

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

CAPUTO ANDCHAPMAN

BRICK AND STONE

CONTRACTORS

Phone EMerson 6-0783

164 ATHERWOOD

REDWOOD CITY, CALIF.

VILLAGE BOTTLESHOPS

Retail Package LiquorStores

Felton Shopping CenterSAN LEANDRO, CALIF.

PX MarketLIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA

HOLM TIMBERINDUSTRIES

Douglas Fir

Redwood

1500 OCEAN WAY

GUALALA, CALIF.

HOLMAN'SPacific Grove

65 Years the Peninsula's ShoppingCenter-46 Departments

Charge Accounts - S & H Green

Stamps - Daily Delivery

Free Parking

542 LIGHTHOUSE AVENUE

PACIFIC GROVE, CALIF.

Hyampom Lumber

Co.

HYAMPOM

CALIFORNIA

April - May, 1957


Page 43

Roe Picker ServiceCotton Picker Repairing

Portable Arc & Acetylene

Welding

"System, Speed, Service"

HANFORD, CALIF.

Sutro & CompanySINCE 1858

Investment Dealers and BrokersUnderwriters, Industrial Brokers

MembersNew York Stock Exchange

EXbrook 2-0900



Oregon - Nevada-California Fast

Freight

675 BRANNAN STREET


PISANOBROTHERSGeneral Contractors & Engineers

FRANK E. PISANORes. Phone AXminster 6-1950

ANTHONY F. P1SANORes. Phone CYpress 5-6593

NICHOLAS J . PISANORes. Phone AXminster 6-2680

P. 0. Box 182 - AXminster 6-54671800 De La Cruz BoulevardSANTA CLARA, CALIF.

Al ScannavinoTrucking Company

General Freight

Hauling

Weather Proof Vans

Statewide Service

Bonded - insured

HO 3-4906

5463 CHEROKEE LANE

STOCKTON, CALIF.

—4

FINER GAS RANGES

O'Keefe andMerritt Ranges

A Model for Every Home

Call Your Appliance Dealer

962 BATTERY STREET


SUN VALLEYDAIRY

2240 SAN BRUNE AVE.


CARDOX

CORPORATIONLiquid CO2 and Dry Ice

151 NORTH AVENUE 19

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.

Telephone DOuglas 2-5233

215 MARKET STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

SHELL OIL COMPANY

San Francisco, California

COLOR-TONE REPRODUCTIONS

James A. McVey, President

SUtter 1-1556

134 BATTERY STREET


GUILD, BASCOM and BONFIGLI

ADVERTISING

130 KEARNY STREET


M. Lee

CALIFORNIA WATER &TELEPHONE COMPANY



GEORGE W. CASWELL CO.Delicious Caswell Coffee Available

at Your Favorite Grocers

SUtter 1-6654642 HARRISON STREET



BUYER'S GUIDE * * ** * * THESan Francisco

HILL CORPORATION725 Second Street

San Francisco California

HAIG'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTIONFender and Body Works

640 Golden Gate Ave. San Francisco, Calif.

CHARLES F. GILMORETax and Management Consultant

Shreve Bldg., 210 Post Street San Francisco

CRANDALL-WRIGHT SALE CO.82 Ringold Street


N & T TERMITE COMPANY, IncorporatedLicensed Termite Operators

149 Gough St., Underhill 1-7213, San Francisco

SHIMA TRANSFER CO.1734 Sutter Street


SAM'S GRILL374 Bush Street


BRIZARD & YOUNG72 Tehama Street


INGERSOLL - RAND350 Brannan Street


EDWARD E. ETCHECOPARCommercial Gardener

2646 Clement Street San Francisco, Calif.

"A" AND "K" BODY AND FENDER SHOP375 O'Farrell Street


Compliments ofSS. PETER AND PAUL CHURCH


PAUL G. de ALVA & ASSOCIATESProperty Insurance of All Kinds

260 Kearny St., EX. 2-0729 San Francisco

M. D. GREEN RICE MILLING COMPANY149 California Street


THE SUNNY SIDE TAVERN135 Sixth Street


THE AUNGER ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.1633 Market Street


C. N. BATES - DRAYAGE445 Fulton Street

San Francisco Lighting & Supply Co.1 14 7 Howard Street


Compliments ofJOHN R. UPTON


GENERAL CABLE COMPANY185 Industrial Avenue


Compliments ofJOSEPH A. BROWN


GEORGE A. KAAS—Mfrs. RepresentativePaper Mills and Converters

420 Market Street San Francisco, Calif.

PARKER WATER HEATING SERVICE741 Monterey Boulevard


PIKE AND COMPANY155 Sansome Street


FAMBROUGH'S3259 Pierce Street


LOMBARD LIQUOR STORE1418 Lombard Street


PATRONIZEthe

POLICE JOURNALADVERTSERS

*They are RELIABLE PEOPLEThey are FRIENDLY PEOPLE

Interested in

LAW ENFORCEMENT

FRANK'S LIQUOR STORE859 Kearny Street


GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANYApparatus Sales Division


BELL TYPEWRITER CO.131 - Eighth Street UNderhill 3-2261


MARK RODMAN—Effective Direct Mail96 Jessie Street


A - 1 DELICATESSEN1430 Height Street


La Grande and White's Dry Cleaning250 Twelfth Street


WESTERN LOOSE LEAF CO.1045 Sansome Street


ANSCO PHOTO SERVICE640 Second Street


HOUGHTELEN PAPER COMPANYPaper - Twine

257 Natoma Street San Francisco, California

COURTESY BODY SHOP4733 Geary Boulevard


PROVIDENT FURNITURE—Bechier & Schwab4614 Mission Street JU 5-7979


AMERICAN JESUITS IN CHINASan Francisco California

A & C UPHOLSTERY3547 Twenty-Fourth Street


NORMAN HUBBERTIndustrial Design - Store Fronts and Interiors414 Jackson Street San Francisco, California

A. M. BLUMER—Fertilizers and Minerals465 California Street


PALACE - New Montgomery - GARAGE, Inc.74 New Montgomery Street


MENIDO CORPORATION—REAL ESTATE24 California Street


PINKERTON'S NATIONAL DETECTIVEAGENCY

Monadnock Building, San Francisco, Calif.

"RUSSIAN LIFE" NEWSPAPER2458 Sutter Street


OLIVER'S SAN CARLO LIQUORS"Buzz and Muriel"

1920 Irving Street San Francisco, California

SCANNELL BROS.—DRAYAGE2599 Ingalls Street at Carroll Avenue


N. CHERNOFF CO.—HAIR GOODSRoom 208-150 Powell St,—EXbrook 2-4682


ANDREASSEN & COMPANY, INC.205 DRUMM STREET


MINNEAPOLIS-HONEYWELLREGULATOR COMPANY


CONSTRUCTION AGGREGATES, INC.503 MARKET STREET


A. E. KNOWLES CORPORATION3330 SAN BRUNO AVENUE


- WEST COAST WASHING MACHINE CO.Maytag Washers and Ironers

487 Valencia Street San Francisco, Calif

GARARDEN'S CHURCH FURNISHERS1026 Mission Street .- MArket 1-2185


CLYDE BENTLEYCONSULTING ENGINEER


COMPLIMENTS OF THECONSULATE OF HAITI


Marshall-Newell Supply CompanySPEAR AND MISSION STREETSSAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA -

ROYAL PARK CUSTOM TAILORS175 O'FARRELL STREET


TRAVENS EQUIPMENT RENTAL, INC.717 DIVISADERO STREET


WILLIAM H. ROSS—Industrial Equipment24 California Street - EXbrook 2-4490


PACIFIC BRASS FOUNDRY251 SECOND STREET


IVY'S HAIR SALON1812 1/ Eddy Street


TRACY H. ALLEN PRINTING440 Sansome Street


SIMONDS SAW AND STEEL CO.228 First Street


CALIFORNIA BEER WHOLESALERSASSOCIATION, INC.

SAN FRANCISCO

VETERAN'S THRIFT SHOP3372 MISSION STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

BUFFALO FORGE COMPANY1415 MAPLE AVENUE

SAN FRANCISCO

WIENER & ROTHCHILD2512 NORIEGA STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

MANDARIN FASHIONS512 GRANT AVENUE

SAN FRANCISCO

GREGORY LENDARISWHOLESALE CITRUS FRUITS

SAN FRANCISCO

T. Z. SHIOTA—Oriental Objects of Art -402 Sutter Street - Phone SUtter 1-6059

SAN FRANCISCO

H. V. CARTER COMPANY52 BEALE STREET


4pril - May, 1957


Page 45

* * * THE B-U YE R'S GUIDE * * *San Francisco Alameda

OaklandF. M. RAMOS—Wood Works

5731 Mission Street JUniper 5-5838SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

ASSOCIATION FILMS, INC.799 STEVENSON STREET


ST. GERMAIN & Co.Real Estate - WAlnut 1-1236

2022 Chestnut Street - San Francisco, Calif.

THE LAUNDERETTE.339 OCEAN AVENUE


A. E. Staley Manufacturing CompanyNUMBER TWO PINE STREET


LACROUTS FRENCH LAUNDRY3359-26TH STREET


CABALLEROS DE LIMA—ALANG, INC. -443 BROADWAY


COBB'S BAIL BOND SERVICE847 FILLMORE STREET


DEANS AND HOMER340 PINE STREET


ARCADE BEAUTY SALON760 MISSION STREET ROOM 262SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

VICTORIA MIRON - Clothing1750 GEARY STREET


HESS REPRODUCTION SERVICE381 BUSH STREET


THOMAS E. LUNDYPublic Accountant and Tax Consultant

503 Market Street - San Francisco, California

MAYNARD SUPPLY, INC.371 FIFTH STREET


JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCECOMPANY

126 New Montgomery Street San Francisco

HOTEL DWAINE242 Turk Street - OR 3-7642


STONESTOWNMEDICAL-DENTAL ASSOCIATION


South San FranciscoJENNINGS PHARMACY

231 GRAND AVENUE - JU 8-7744SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO

LOUIS P. BALDINI - Architect405 GRAND AVENUE JUno 8-4730

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

B. J. RODONDI & SONSComplete Real Estate and Insurance Service

336 Grand Ave. - JU 8-3849 - So. San Francisco

SILVAS MOTORS110 LINDEN - jU 8-7867


TED & ARCHIE'S GROCERY615 LINDEN - JU 8-9990


MARIO VOLONTEAuthorized Dealer—D eSoto -Plymouth

616 Linden Ave. . JU 8-6797 -So. San Francisco

THE HUB382 GRAND AVENUE - JU 8-7926


FERKO SHEET METAL WORKS58 A STREET - JU 8.3045SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO

ENCINAL SERVICE2268 ENCINAL AVENUE - LA 2.9673

ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA

L U C I L E ' S - For the Unusual in Flowers2416 CENTRAL AVENUE - LA 2.0188

ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA

MARY'S COFFEE SHOPHOMEMADE PIES AND CAKES

2410 Santa Clara Ave. - Alameda, California

LIL'S PANTRYBurgers, Hot Dogs, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks,

1320 Oak Street - Alameda, California

S. C. ROPER - Richfield ServiceOak at Santa Clara - LA 3.9862

ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA

GRAND MARKET1702 Lincoln Avenue - LA 2-9890

ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA

MARY LOU BEAUTY SALON231 I-A Santa Clara Avenue — LA 2.4818

ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA

DR. G. A. DONATELLO, D.C."Your Family Chiropractor" - LA 3-3977

2214 Santa Clara Ave. - Alameda, California

JOHN B. HENRYNew and Used Cars Bought and Sold

1814 Park St. -LA 3-5206 - Alameda, Calif.

JUSTIN REALTY—Real Estate—Insurance1526 PARK STREET— LAkehurst 2.3567

ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA

HOME TV & RADIO SERVICE1631 PARK STREET - LA 3-4488

ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA

ALAMEDA MOTORSLincoln - Mercury - Harry Swanker, Owner

1825 Park Street - LA 2-4617 - Alameda, Calif,

KONIGSHOFER'SWomen's and Children's Wear

1343 Park Street - LA 2-1922 - Alameda, Calif.

Lloyd & Pete's "Flying A" Service426 WEBSTER STREET - LA 2-9916

ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA

VEGAS SMOKE SHOP1402 WEBSTER STREETALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA

PAT'S SHOE REPAIR - Quick Service1447 WEBSTER STREET - LA 2-1445

ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA

SAM WO LAUNDRY2035 LINCOLN AVENUEALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA

WILTON'S DRUGSPrescription Pharmacists

1901 Encinal Ave. at Lafayette—Alameda, Calif

P. ROYAL HAULMAN—Contractor & Builder1243-A Broadway - LAkehurst 2-3797

ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA

SPEEDY'SPalace Fountain Lunch

1207 LINCOLN - ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA

MAAS & ARMSTRONG - Painting1164 BROADWAY - LA 3-9242

ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA

Santa Cruz

VETTERLE & HOUGHTONJohn Azevedo - Elwin J. Loofbourrow

GReenwood 5-1375 - SOQUEL, CALIF.

N I N 0 - Hair Stylist2409 MISSION STREET

SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA

TWIN LAKES FARM MARKETPhone GR 5-1911 - JIM LABATO, Prop.

2-1400 EAST CLIFF DRIVE - SANTA CRUZ

BILL'S BARBER SHOPI Need Your Head in MY Business

6105 Foothill Blvd. . LO 9-4411 - Oakland, Calif.

CARRERE CURTAIN CLEANERS1337 FIFTIETH AVENUE— KEllog 2.1830

OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA

BLACK AND WHITE LIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY - SW 8-3834

7431 MacArthur Blvd. - Oakland, California

PEG & JIMS - Fountain Lunch7427 MacArthur Boulevard - LO 8.5976

OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA

ULIANA NURSERYMasut Bros., Props. - TR 2-1107

0263 MacArthur Blvd. - Oakland, California

JORY MOTORSOakland's Cleanest Used Cars - AN 1-85005201 E. 14th Street - Oakland, California

JAMES CLOCK MANUFACTURING CO.Manufacturers of "James Remind -O.Clock"

5307 E. 14th Street - KE 2.7836 . Oakland, Calif.

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.405 FOURTEENTH STREET

OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA

Yuba CityGeneral Mills, Inc.—Farm Service Store

Feeds Farm Supplies - Seeds320 A St. SH 3.9271 Yuba City, Calif.

ED WILSON PAINTING & DECORATINGPaints-Wallpaper-Glass-Venetian Blinds

454 Bridge St. SH 2.0752 Yuba City, Calif.

H OW ARD'SKey, Lock, Saw Filing & Lawnmower Service

462 Bridge St. SH 2.1746 Yuba City, Calif.

SUTTER COUNTY TIRE SERVICELargest Stock, Finest Equipment in the County511 Second St. SH 3-3109 Yuba City, Calif.

SUTTER MOTELA Home Away From Home"—SH 3-4345

34 Miles North of Yuba City on Highway 99E

EARL R. HUFFMASTEROldsmobile- Cadillac—SH 3-6575

226-228 Bridge Street Yuba City, California

GARDEN WAY NURSERYTrees-Shrubs-Bedding Plants-Seeds and Pottery2nd & Bridge Sts. SH 2.1558 Yuba City, Cal.

BEE HIVE MARKETTHE BIG ONE-STOP MARKET

301 Percy Ave. SH 2-1711 Yuba City, Calif.

WHEN IN LOW SPIRITS VISITDELUXE LIQUOR STORE

449 Bridge St. SH 2-0460 Yuba City, Calif.

CENTRAL MOTOR CO.—Nash Sales & ServiceYou Will Be Ahead With Nash" SH 2-6912

College & Bush Streets Yuba City, Calif.

EL RANCHERO RESTAURANTSpanish Dishes—Enchiladas—Tortillas

440 Garden Hiway SH 2-7076 Yuba City

COOPER AVENUE LIQUOR STORELiquor-Wine-Beer - Phone 2-1241

938 Cooper Avenue Yuba City, Calif.

WILBUR A. BROWNGeneral Building Contractor - SH 2.4403

831 OLIVE STREET - YUBA CITY, CALIF.

KEEN FREEZE - Hamburger HeadquartersBiggest and Best Malts in Town!

291 Percy Avenue - Yuba City, California

STAR WELL DRILLING & PUMP COMPANYUniversal Pressure Systems & A. 0. Smith

Live Oak Highway SH 3.7890 Yuba City

MONTEREY AUTO SALESUsed Cars Bought, Sold & Traded

199 Lighthouse Ave. Phone 5-4901 Monterey

EASTSIDE HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLY HOWARD CLEANERSE. M. GIUBBINI —GA 3-7400 236 Bridge St. - SH 2-1046 - Yuba City, Calif.

1817 SOQUEL AVENUE - SANTA CRUZ 113 E. 12th St. - SH 3-4971 - Marysville, Calif.


April - May, 1957

BUYER'S GUIDE * * ** * * THESanta Rosa

EISENHOOD'S VILLAGE DELICATESSENHot Foods to Take Out. Also Hot Snack Bar2324 Montgomery Drive Santa Rosa, Calif.

PHIL ANDHAROLD'S BARBER SHOP"Where It's a Pleasure to Serve You"

2310 Midway Drive, Tel, 2207-J Santa Rosa

THE VILLAGE PET SHOPVeterinary Foods and Supplies—Unusual Pets2308 Montgomery Drive Santa Rosa, Calif.

W I L L S 0 N ' S—Village Clothes RackMONTGOMERY VILLAGE


AL'S VILLAGE REPAIR SHOPChevrolet Specialists in Montgomery Village

2310 Claremont Drive Santa Rosa, California

VILLAGESIDE - REALTYPersonalized Service—William Jaynes

2410 Montgomery Drive Santa Rosa, Calif.

THRIFTY DRUGS—Bonded Prescription Service727 Village Court—Montgomery Village

SANTA ROSA Tel. 1.0460 CALIF.

KRAFT BROS. BAKERIESIn Town and Country—The Dutch Girl

In Montgomery Village—Village Pastry ShopSANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA

UNZELMAN'S MOTEL—Member A.A.A.One and One-Quarter Miles South of Santa Rosa

2245 Redwood Highway South, on U. S. 101

THE PICK-UP—Hamburger Kings . . . 19cCorner Sonoma at Hahnan—Montgomery VillageSANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA

HENDERSON'S PHARMACY"The Village Druggist"—Phone 6071

2330 Montgomery Drive—Montgomery VillageSANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA

LA ROSEA HOTELSANTA ROSA,CALIFORNIA

ORCHARD INNSandwiches • Milk Shakes • Leer and Wines

4404 Redwood Highway North - SANTA ROSA

VILLAGE SHELL GARAGMotor Rebuilding and Overhaul

2430 Sonoma Avenue Santa Rosa, California

SINGER SEWING CENTERHeadquarters for the Redwood Empire!

735 Fourth Street Santa Rosa, California

THE LITTLE DINERA Good Place to Eat - Always!

408-A Mendocino Ave. Santa Rosa, California

GALLENKAMP'SShoes for the Family

480 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, California

HOLLAND'S RED AND WHITE STATIONS401 Main St., Petaluma-420 "B" St., Santa Rosa

1680 Mendocino, Santa Rosa

ROGERS EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOPQuality Work—Reasonable Prices

At the Bus Station on "B" St. Santa Rosa

SANTA ROSA FURNITURE CO.Where Good Furniture Is Not Expensive

Cor. 4th at "A" Sts. Phone 372 Santa Rosa

ACME WINDOW SHADE and VENETIANBLIND CO.

310 D St. Phone 1130-W Santa Rosa, Calif.

WALTER SCHEFERPLUMBING AND HEATING

640 5th St. Phone 3922 Santa Rosa, Calif.

BALDI & SON - GROCERSGroceries - Meats - Farm Supplies

4875 Sonoma Hi-ay, Rincon Valley, Santa Rosa

LAWSON'S CORNER COCKTAIL LOUNGEGroceries, Beers & Wines—Filling Station

6001 Sonoma Hiway Santa Rosa, Calif.

UNZELMAN'S MOTELI 1/ Miles South of Santa Rosa on U. S.Highway 101 - Santa Rosa, California

T. V. SERICENTER40 West College Aenue

Santa Rosa California

HALL'S SPORTSMAN SHOP55 MENDOCINO AVENUE - Telephone 1593

SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA

- PELISSIER MOTEL1875 MENDOCINO AVENUE - Phone 8619

SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA

REED REALTYSpecialists in Sonoma County Properties

4344 Sonoma Highway - Santa Rosa, California

P. M. SCHMIDT AGENCYINSURANCE - SURETY BONDS

375 "A" STREET - SANTA ROSA, CALIF.

BERNICE M. WILSON - RealtorTown, Country and Income Properties

1619 FOURTH STREET - SANTA ROSA

OSTEN & NELLIGAN - Insurance Specialists105 Montgomery Drive- Telephone 2490


STUART'S SEWING MACHINE CENTERNew and Used Machines—Service and Parts


CHARLES C. WARREN - RealtorOffice Phone: 3065 Home Phone: 335-W524 Fifth Street Santa Rosa, California

BEAL AND BEAL - RealtorsReal Estate - Insurance - Loans

589 Mendocino . Phones 1345.5503 . Santa Rosa

HOWARD RADIO SHOP—Hi-Fi TV ServiceTops in Service—All Makes

524 Sebastopol Road Phone 3763 Santa Rosa

WILLIAMS & O'NEILReal Estate Brokers - General Insurance

638 5th St. Phone 1916 Santa Rosa, Calif.

GIROLO'S PAINT STOREPainter's Headquarters—Paints and Wallpaper309 4th St., Phone S. R. 3603, Santa Rosa, Calif.

MARSH'S HANDY GROCERYConvenience Plus Courtesy - Always!

884 SECOND STREET - SANTA ROSA

West Sacramento

BALDY'S CAFE—Real Home Style MealsWomen Cooks! - Tel. 1-4796

1701 W. Capitol Ave—West Sacramento, Calif.

FLAGSTONE MOTELCatering to Commercial Men and

Law Enforcement Officers! - GI 1-64611530W. Capitol Ave—West Sacramento, Calif.

TRAVELODGE MOTEL8 1 West Capitol Avenue - Frontier 1-6983

WEST SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA

SILVEY'S MOTEL1030 West Capitol Avenue - Frontier 1-4601


WEST SACRAMENTO MARKETQualify--Meats—Groceries—Candies

109 Fifteenth Street—West Sacramento, Calif.

WEST SACRAMENTO PHARMACYPrescription Druggists - FRontier 1-4091

1109 W. Capitol Ave.—West Sacramento, Calif.

TAHOE MOTELMrs. Mae G. Blain, Mgr., Owner—FR 1.6033

1100 W. Capitol Ave,—West Sacramento, Calif.

ACTION TRAILER SALES, INC.ROADCRAFT - America's Best—FR 1-6062

1401 W. Capitol Ave—West Sacramento, Calif.

CARGILL, INC. - Grains-StorageFRONTIER 1.4051


San RafaelHIG'S CHAR -BROILER

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner—Steaks and Chops101 Highway North San Rafael, Calif.

J. L. ROBINSON—TRAILER SALESLargest Display in Mann County

2078 - 101 Hiway So, San Rafael, Calif.

SAN RAFAEL PLATING WORKSHigh Grade Electro Plating—R. D. Dalton

724 Francisco Blvd. San Rafael, Calif.

MARCUS . .. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERINGMarcus W. Took—Phone GL, 4-0670

726 Francisco Blvd. ISan Rafael, California

U. S. SOFT WATER SERVICETom Mirabito - Bob Vance, Owners

724-A Francisco Blvd. San Rafael, California

AAERO HEATING & SHEET METAL, INC.Telephone Bus. GL 3-1555 - Res. GL 4-5373

805 Francisco Boulevard San Rafael, Calif.

SAN RAFAEL SERVICE STATIONE. F. Monti - W. Canessa - GL 3-9998

4th and Irwin Sts, San Rafael, California

E. H. SELTNER COMPANYRestaurant and Bar Supply—Tel. GL 4-8060

3 LrveII & Irwin Sts, San Rafael, Calif.

EDWARDS AND FRAMEAutomotive Repairing—GL 4-1410

815 Third Street San Rafael, Calif.

FRANK T. PERACHIOTTI REALTYTwo Offices to Serve You

01 Hiway & Grant Ave. 509 4th St., San Rafael

JIMMY AND VAN'S ASSOCIATED SERVICEDodge, Plymouth - Prompt, Satisfactory Service2222 Fourth St., GL 3-2954 San Rafael, Calif.

J. B. RICE CO.carpets—Linoleum—Westinghouse Appliances

430 Francisco Blvd., CL 3-5025 San Rafael

FREDERICK'S STUDIO—PHOTOGRAPHERSH G. Frederick, Prop.—GLenwood 3-8282

1326 Fourth Street San Rafael, Calif.

MARVELOUS MARIN REALTY CO.Homes - Ranches - Income Properties

1314 - 4th St., CL 4-0674 San Rafael, Calif.

MODERNTREND—DISTINCTIVE GIFTSGrace and Bill Starck—GL 3.4042

1027 C Street San Rafael, Calif.

JOHNSON HARDWARE CO.Household Supplies - Dutch Boy Paints - Tools1137 Fourth St., CL 3-1844 San Rafael, Calif.

Best Wishes FromMARIN DRIVE-IN LIQUOR STORE

1556 Fourth Street San Rafael, Calif.

PAUL BISSOLAItalian-American Sausage Factory

1569 Fourth St., CL. 3-3161 San Rafael ,Calif.

ALOUETTE NURSERY SCHOOLFun with crafts and music

in a relaxed and happy atmosphere408 BELLE AVE.—GL 3-5842--SAN RAFAEL

Los Angeles

AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING SALES8216 W. 3rd St - OL 3-4960


MARTIN OF CALIFORNIA1339 SOUTH FLOWER STREET

Los Angeles 15, California

J. MICHLIN8211 Melrose Avenue

Los Angeles California

TROJAN METAL PRODUCTS735 East Gage Avenue - ADams 3-4396

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

BRODERICK MARKET C, M. CRAWFORD—Dominguez Water Corp.Top Quality—Always --. Frontier 3-6473 5410 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD

714 Third Street Broderick, Calif. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

April - May, 1957


Page 47

BUYER'S GUIDE * * ** * * THESanta Rosa

MARSH'S GROCERY"Your Friendly Neighborhood Store"

884 Second St., Phone 7164 Santa Rosa, Calif.

EL DORADO PRODUCTS CO."We Serve the Redwood Empire"

3333 Mendocino Ave. Santa Rosa, Calif.

THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANYFirst in Rubber—Compare the Cost

415 Fifth St. Santa Rosa, Calif.

Best Wishes—Santa Rosa Lodge No. 458LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Why Not Join Today? Santa Rosa, Calif.

SELVAGE CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.Concrete Septic Tanks—Tel. 5855-J

Stoney Point Road Santa Rosa, California

VOLKSWAGEN—VEALE MOTOR CO."Ask An Owner—They're Our Best Salesmen"

Santa Rosa Avenue Santa Rosa, California

Greetings FromMONTGOMERY WARD & CO.


BRANDLIN'S AUTO SERVICEComplete Overhaul - Tune-Up & Wheel Service

000 West College Ave. Santa Rosa, Calif.

NOVELLI'S RADIO & TELEVISION SERVICESparton - Arvin - G. E.—Phone 4461

409 Third Street Santa Rosa, Calif.

BROWN'S LIQUOR STORENorm Capitan, Prop—Phone 1189

215 "D" Street Santa Rosa, Calif.

REDWOOD PHOTO SALESDeveloping - Printing - Copying - Photostats

211 B St., Phone 2235 Santa Rosa, Calif.

LUND'S GROCERY—The Handy Shopping SpotGrocery - Dairy Products - School Supplies

1057 College Avenue Santa Rosa, Calif.

EMPIRE FARM EQUIPMENT CO.Industrial - Farm - Construction Equipment

1470 Santa Rosa Ave. Santa Rosa, Calif

CRESCENT JEWELERSRay Pollack, Manager—Phone 1-0400

609 Fourth Street Santa Rosa, Calif.

EMPIRE DRUG CO.625 Fourth Street—Phone 12


NOONAN AGENCYGeneral Insurance

509 - 7th St., Tel. 863 Santa Rosa, Calif.

EARL'S RADIO AND TV SERVICECountywide Coverage - Installation - Service938 W. College Ave. Santa Rosa, Calif.

FRENCHIE'S SERVICE STATIONWe Treat Your Car Right—We Treat You RightCorner Fifth & Wilson Sts. Santa Rosa, Calif.

MEDICO DRUG CO.—Prescription DruggistYour Wallgren Agency

Mendocino at Fifth Santa Rosa, California

C. W. HALLPlumbing and Heating Contractor

1665 Sebastopol Road Santa Rosa, Calif.

JOHN SLOSS CO.Machinery—Sales and Rentals

3035 Redwood Hiway So. Santa Rosa, Calif.

SANTA ROSA STEAM LAUNDRYDry Cleaners and Linen Service

352 First Street Santa Rosa, California

PAYNE CORPORATIONHomes Appliances—Maytag—Frigidaire

2688 Mendocino Ave., Tel. 1884 Santa Rosa

HALL'S SPORTSMAN SHOPBoats - Sporting Goods - Guns - Ammunition555 Mendocino Ave., Tel. 1593 Santa Rosa

HAL - CAL FEED AND SEEDHome of Purina Chows & Sanitation Products533 Sebastopol Road Santa Rosa, Calif.

PATRONIZEthe

POLICE JOURNALADVERTSERS


Interested in

LAW ENFORCEMENT

FOOD CITY MARKETGroceries - Meats - Vegetables - Liquors


TOSCHI'S PHARMACY"The Family Doctor's Drug Store"


CHESTER'S JEWELERSWatch Repair Specialists

504 Fourth St., Tel. 375 Santa Rosa, Calif.

J. V. "Jud" CUMMINSBody, Fender and Glass Shop

639 Second St., Phone 136 Santa Rosa, Calif.

TATE'S SHOE SERVICEModern Shoe Repairing

3 15 D Street Santa Rosa, California

U-SAVE SUPER MARKETThe Busy Quality Market—Telephone 2150

1680 Petaluma Hill Road Santa Rosa, Calif.

MARY'S BEST SERVICE CLEANERSSuits, Coats & Dresses . . . Skirts, Slacks

800 Sebastopol Road Santa Rosa, California

WESTERN FRENCH BAKERYThird and Davis Street Phone 5497-W


HARRY B. TREMBLEYWholesale Distr. Automotive Elec. Equipment

3rd and 'B' Streets Santa Rosa, California

GENERAL MILLS FEED STORELarro and Gold Medal Poultry and Dairy Feeds511 Wilson St., Phone 2041 Santa Rosa, Calif.

AL NICHOLSON, INC.Toledo Scales and Food Machines—Tel. 1116

3 0 Sebastopol Ave. Santa Rosa, California

THE WASHING MACHINE MANMaytag Dealers—New - Used and Repairing

308 - 4th St., Tel. 3942 Santa Rosa, Calif.

HALL BROS. DRUG COMPANYElizabeth Arden Toiletries—Telephone 100

529 Fourth Street Santa Rosa, Calif.

DOKE'S "TOOT-N-TOTE" MARKETCurb Service - Liquors .. Grocers


THE GOOD SPOT—COCKTAILSDraught Beer - Wine - Hamburgers - Lunches


LOWE'S MARKET-4TH AND A STREETSWhere Families Shop and Save $ $ Daily

Telephone 9714 Santa Rosa, Calif.

PERSHING MARKETQuality Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables421 Fourth Street Santa Rosa, Calif.

THE LITTLE DINERHome Cooked Meals—Home Made Pies, Cakes408-A Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, Calif.

HADLEY TIRE COMPANYTire Rebuilders for the Trade—Phone 120

1 12 North Street Santa Rosa. Calif.

INGRAM'S CHILI BOWL—Sandwiches & ChiliOne Quarter Mile No. of Freeway on 101


LING'S HOME FURNISHINGSComplete Furnishers—Phone 1236


SQUARE DEAL AUTO AND WRECKINGWhere We Sell the Best and Wreckthe Rest214 Roberts Ave., Tel. 3355, Santa Rosa, Calif.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.Sewing Center Headquarters of Sonoma County735 Fourth Street, Tel. 1381 Santa Rosa, Calif.

SAARE RADIO TV APPLIANCE SHOPSince 1922 We Have Been Serving You

512 - 5th St., Phone 1206 Santa Rosa, Calif.

THE YARDAGE SHOP—Stitch and SaveMontgomery Village—Doris Vesgaard, Owner

2417 Magowan Drive Santa Rosa, California

SILVA'S QUALITY MEATSRetail Market and Locker Plant

2324 Magowan Drive Santa Rosa, Calif.

ARCHIE KASH—MONTGOMERY VILLAGEFinest in Men's and Boys' Wear


"TOPS FOR TOTS" SHOP—Toys and Crafts510 Farmers Lane Phone 751W

Montgomery Village Santa Rosa, Calif.

Best Wishes to Sonoma County Peace OfficersFLOUR PRODUCTS COMPANY


LOU EVANS TEXACO SERVICEGoodrich Tires, Tubes & Batteries, Washing

171 Santa Rosa Avenue Santa Rosa, Calif.

BRITTAIN'S PET SHOPComplete Line of Pets and Pet Supplies

430 Fifth Street Santa Rosa, Calif.

The Flower Shop • The Flower BasketISO Santa Rosa Ave., Santa Rosa, Calif.

Apple Blossom Florist - Sebastopol, Calif.

Jackson Appliance and Refrigerating"Your Refrigerator Dealer"

413 B Street San Rosa, Calif.

SANTA ROSA EMPORIUMTelevision Appliances - Home Furnishings

413 B Street, Phone 7 Santa Rosa, Calif.

EISENHOOD'SFamous for Fine Foods - Cocktail Lounge

Courthouse Square Santa Rosa, Calif.

DIAMOND MARKETQuality Plus Low Prices—Always

317 4th St., Tel, S. R. 466 Santa Rosa, Calif.

MISSION LUNCH"Best Pie and Coffee in Santa Rosa

958 Santa Rosa Ave. Santa Rosa, Calif.

FARMER'S DRUG STORE"The Home of Guaranteed Prescriptions"

647 4th St., Tel. S. R. 50 Santa Rosa, Calif.

A. R. HEWITT—LABORATORIESWholesale Medical and Veterinary Supplies

420 Riley St., Tel. S. R. 312W Santa Rosa, Cal.

ZERINTCHEFF AGENCYAll Forms of Insurance—Phone 3701

220 B Street Santa Rosa, California

FLOOD'S MARKETJust Off the Freeway—Open 9 a.m.-I0 p.m.


B A L D I & SONSGrocery and Meat Markets - Grains, Mill Feeds4875 Sonoma Highway Santa Rosa, California

CLAYT'S OLD TRAIL INNUnique to Say the Least I

C. 4th St., at Farmer's Lane Santa Rosa, Calif.

REED REALTYHomes, Ranches and Income Property

4910 Sonoma Hiway Santa Rosa, Calif.

VILLAGE FIRE-CHIEF STATIONTexaco Service in Beautiful Montgomery Village2300 Sonoma Ave., Tel. 7516 Santa Rosa, Cal.


April - May, 1957

BUYER'S GUIDE * * ** * * THENovato

COX RADIO & TV SERVICESales and Service

5369 Redwood Hiway Ignacio (Novato, Calif.)

BUNTING'S QUALITY MEATS"Where Quality and Low Price Are Twins"

830 Grant Ave., TW 2-2502 Novato, Calif.

BELLUCCI REALTY COMPANY"Results You Can Bank On"

7464 Redwood Hiway, Novato, Calif.

LIQUOR MART OF NOVATORetail Wines and Liquors—Open 7 Days a Week1403 Grant Ave., Tw 2-3 722 Novato, Calif.

MARIN AIR REPAIRComplete Service—Aircraft and Engine

Mann Co. Airport Novato, California

HILLER'S SHOES, INC.Good Shoes for the Entire Family

1431 Grant Ave. Novato, Calif.

WOODY'S TV & APPLIANCE CO.Expert Radio Service . Any Make

1133 Grant Avenue Novato, California

EL NOVATO MOTEL AND TRAILER PARKKitchen Accommodations

Phone TWinbrook 2-2991 Novato, California

101 GARAGE—RICHFIELD SERVICEElectric - Acetylene Welding—Phone TW 2-53307377 Redwood Highway Novato, Calif.

COOK'S AUTO REPAIR—GENERAL REPAIRRadiator Repair and Recoring

867 Vallejo St., TW 2-3810 Novato, California

TOBIN'S APPLIANCESDairy Equipment—Pumps—Sales and Service

872 Grant Ave., TW 2.2681 Novato, Calif.

PINI HARDWAREHousewares—Appliances—Farm Supplies


M. C. JENSEN—PLUMBINGContracting - Repairing—Estimating - Jobbing1214 Grant Ave., TW 2-9109 Novato, Calif.

KEELE'S TEXACO SERVICE"Best Lube Jobs in Town"

915 Diablo Avenue Novato, California

BUD'S CAR TOWNNew and Used Cars—All Makes and Models

7445 Redwood Hiway Novato, Calif.

CONKLING—Plumbing, Heating, Sheet MetalSales—"STANDARD"—Service

872 Vallejo Ave., TW 2-2043 Novato, Calif.

A & R BODY SHOPAuto Painting and Glass Installing

862 Vallejo Ave., TW. 2.2977 Novato, Calif.

BEN FRANKLIN 5c & lOc STORE"The Complete Shopping Spot of Novato"


GEORGE G. PEARCE—Multiple RealtorHomes - Ranches - Notary

1070 Machin Ave. Novato, California

SMITH & SJOBLOW—Chevron Gas StationBest Lube Jobs in Town—Tires, Batteries

101 Highway Novato, California

RIPLEY'S GARAGEGeneral Automotive Repairing

5353 Redwood Highway Novato, California

SMITH SERVICEMotor Cleaning & Lubrication—Tires

5363 Redwood Highway (Near Hamilton Field)

JIM'S "FLYING A" SERVICELube Jobs—Washing and Polishing—Tires

5778 Redwood Hiway Novato, Calif.

CREAMY CORNER DELICATESSEN"Top Quality Ice Cream"—Phone Novato 428-J1401 Grant Avenue Novato, Calif.

ENYEART MOTEL & TRAILER COURT27 Miles North of San Francisco

101 Highway Novato, California

PATRONIZEThe

POLICE JOURNALADVERTISERS


Interested inLAW ENFORCEMENT

ASCHERMAN'S FOOD MARKETQuality Plus Low Prices Daily!


NOVATO TV AND MUSICSales and Service—Phone: TW. 2-3886

4 Front Street Novato, California

TOLLEFSON FLYING SERVICECharters, Flight Instruction, Rentals

Mario County Airport Novato, California

CIELO RANCHO MOTELPhone TUcker 3-6226

5613 Redwood Highway Novato, Calif.

NORTH MARIN REALTYMultiple Realtors—Insurors—Rentals—Leases

1212 Grant Ave.—NOVATO--TW 2-9826

SonomaS H E R M A N ' S - Furnishers of Homes

Complete Decorating Service4 CORNERS - WE 8.5223 - Sonoma, California

BANCROFT'S FLOWERSCut Flowers, Plants, Funeral Designs

786 Broadway- WE 8.2902 . Sonoma, Calif.

ADOBE DRUGRay S. Doer - Phon WE 8-2971

417 FIRST STREET WEST—SONOMA, CALIF.

HAROLD'S SHOE STOREA family Shoe Store serving Sonoma Valley519 Broadway— SONOMA, CALIFORNIA

VELLAS FOUNTAINHOME MADE ICE CREAM

SONOMA, CALIFORNIA

BATES AND EVANS - Funeral Directors691 BROADWAY - WEBSTER 8-2686

SONOMA, CALIFORNIA

IgnacioAL'S LIQUOR STORE -

For the Finest in Liquors and Service5939 Redwood Highway Ignacio, Calif.

Handy Dandy Delicatessen and MarketQuality Groceries and Meats

5941 Redwood Hiway Ignacio, Calif.

MiscellaneousJOHN E. DeVRIES. . Draperies

Interiors - Upholstery190 Bon Air Shopping Center Greenbrae, Calif.

RIVERS AND JACKMAN—REALTORSResidential and Commercial, Professional Service14 Redhill Road, CL 3-3158 San Anselmo

TWIN OAKS TAVERN"The Friendly Spot to Stop"

Redwood Highway (101) Penngrove, Calif.

H E C H T ' SMisses' and Women's Apparel

419 Fremont Street Las Vegas, Nevada

Best WishesCHIC HECI-IT

413 Fremont Street Las Vegas, Nevada

Mill ValleyMULLER'S GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY35 THROCKMORTON AVENUE - DU 8-2236

MILL VALLEY, CALIFORNIA

SEQUOIA PAINT STOREQUALITY PAINTS AND WALLPAPER

II E. Blithedale Ave.—DU 8.3584—Mill Valley

WM. E. DOUD & CO.Realtors and Insurance—Our 50th Anniversary

25 E. BLITHEDALE AVENUE— DU 8.3691

ANDY'S AUTO REPAIR"I take the Dent out of Accident"

487 Miller Ave.—DU 8-1003—MILL VALLEY

EL ROY GARAGEMachine Work :-: General Repairing

Phone DUnlap &3743 - MILL VALLEY

BEST WISHES FROMTHE WASHERETTE

226 E. BLITHEDALE - MILL VALLEY

DAN'S SHELL SERVICEPhone DU 8-5 392 - - S & H Green StampsBlithedale and Sunnyside -- MILL VALLEY

MILL VALLEY AUTO RADIATORCOMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE

39 Corte Madera Ave.-DU 8 . 4924-Mill Valley

NELLO'S "MARIN KING" PIZZAWorth Traveling Miles to Enjoy!

777 REDWOOD HIGHWAY - MILL VALEY

EMIL POHLIREAL ESTATE - INSURANCE

8 Corte Madera Ave—Mill Valley—DU 8.7272

TAMAL TREASURE CHESTGifts, Papers, Cards for all Occasions

206 Blithedale Ave. - Mill Valley, Calif.

BEST WISHES FROMMAYER'S - Men's Wear

2 Miller Ave. - Mill Valley - DUnlap 8-4676

TAMALPAIS LUMBER COMPANYEVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER

241 Shoreline Highway—DU 8-1759—Mill Valley

LYNN BARR REALTY104 Tiburon Highway - DU 8-2452


GOODMAN BUILDING SUPPLY CO.Everything for the Builder!

775 Redwood Highway Mill Valley, Calif.

BENNETT'S VARIETY STOREEverything for the Home—DU 8-7437

19 Throckmorton Avenue Mill Valley, Calif.

JACQUE'S RESTAURANTFeaturing Breakfast, Lunch, Dinners

52 Thnockmorton Avenue Mill Valley, Calif.

MILL VALLEY FRENCH LAUNDRYCarl and Lois Lerst, Props.—DU 8-1774

138 E. Blithedale Mill Valley, California

THE MEDLEY SHOPAntiques-Unique Gifts—DU 8-5855

228 East Blithedale Mill Valley, Calif.

BILL'S RICHFIELD STATIONTops in Lube Jobs and Service

551 Miller Avenue Mill Valley, California

THE PINK SHUTTERHouse and Garden Shop - DU B-4721

Tiburon Highway at Blackfield Drive-Mill Valley

BURRIS LUMBER CO., INC36 Tiburon Blvd. at Tiburon "Y"—DU 8-5270


J. HANNAN—Foreign CarsSpecializing in First Class Repairs

375 Miller Ave. DU 8-0853 Mill Valley, Calif.

2-A.M. CLUB"The Pleasant Popular Spot"

Con. Miller at Montford Sts, Mill Valley, Calif.

MILL VALLEY PAINT STOREDistributors of Morwear Paint Products

12 Locust Ave. DU8. 1086 MIII Valley, Calif.

4prl - May, 1957 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS JOURNAL Pcige 49

GUIDEii L1* * * THEPetaluma

SOUTH CITY GARAGEGasoline - Diesel - Butane - Tires - Batteries

Highway 101 at South City Limits PetalumaHORN PHARMACY

Prescription Druggists—Fountain Service434 E. Washington St. Petaluma, Calif.

OTT'S STATIONERYEverything in Office Supplies

Main Street Petaluma, California

Best Wishes fromTHE J. P. McNEAR COMPANY

2 Main Street Petaluma, California

ROSE PIEZZI - FLORISTFlowers for All Occasions—Phone 2-4749

108 Washington Street Petaluma, California

TOMASINI HARDWARE COMPANYThe House That Service Built

120 Kentucky Street Petaluma, California

THE RHYTHM CLUBEntertainment & Dancing Fri. & Sat. Nights354 Main Street Petaluma, Calif.

WESTERN AVENUE LIQUOR STORECigars—Cigarettes—Candy

107 Western Avenue Petaluma, California

WEIS FLORAL SHOPFlowers for All Occasions

311 Washington Street Petaluma, Calif.

PETALUMA FRENCH BAKERYWe Make the Original French Bread

444 Main Street Petaluma, California

CAVANAGH LUMBER CO.Lumber and Millwork

200 East Washington St. Petaluma, Calif.

GILARDI'S—COCKTAIL LOUNGEPetaluma's Finest Phone 1612


DREES—FLORISTSeeds, Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral Work

207 Western Ave., Phone 947, Petaluma, Calif.

HEROLD MAHONEY & CO.Recaps a Specialty—Goodyear - Richfield

Dial 2-2761 - 2-8455. Petaluma, Calif

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STOREEverything for the Home & Auto—Phone 2-288438 Main Street Petaluma, California

FRED HOPKINS—MEN'S & BOYS' SHOESPhone 2-4074

126 Kentucky Street Petaluma, California

VILLA FONTESFor the Best in Cocktails and Entertainment

401 East Washington Street Petaluma, Calif.

PETALUMA PRINTING COMPANY"Everything in Printing—Porter 2-4836

212 Second Street Petaluma, California

WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC.Butter, Milk Products—Tel. Porter 2-2701

East 0 & Hopper Sts. Petaluma, Calif.

PAT FARRELL TIRE SERVICEKelly Springfield s—New, Used and Recapping

841 N. Main St., Phone 2.87 15, Petaluma, Calif.

R. 0. SHELLING, INC.—Grain and FeedPhones: Res. 2-4392—Office 2-2779

P. 0. Box 1018, No. Main St. Petaluma, Calif.

THE PENNGROVE HATCHERYAustra-Whites - Colonial White Leghorns

5701 Redwood Highway No. Petaluma, Calif.

FRIEDMAN BROS.If We Don't Have It You Don't Need It!

PETALUMA CALIFORNIA

SILVA'S APPLIANCE—Sales and ServiceFreezers, Ranges, Refrigerators, Auto, Washers402 Main Street Phone 2-2714 Petaluma Calif.

BOUTZ—RADIO AND TELEVISIONSales and Service—Telephone Porter 2-2903


SAN ANTONIO CAFE & BARFamily Style Dinners 5 p.m. till 8 p.m.

5495 Redwood Highway So. Petaluma, Calif.

Fairfax

FAIRFAXMARKETGroceries - Meat - Fruit - Vegetables

14 Bolinas Road, CL 4.2921 Fairfax, Calif.

NAVE'S LOUNGEPaul . Lou - Art—GLenwood 3.9938

20-22 Bolinas Road Fairfax, Calif.

FAIRFAX PHARMACYArthur K. Lear, Ph.G.—Phone CL 4.0422

28 Bolinas Road Fairfax, Calif.

R U B N I ' SDinners and Cocktails -

Fairfax California

FAIRFAX LUMBER COMPANYLumber - Millwork - Building Materials

Fairfax, Mann County, California

BIG BEAR MARKETGroceries, Vegetables, Liquors, Quality Meats

1966 Sir Francis Drake Hiway Fairfax, Calif.

-DON'S MEAT MARKETGLenwood 4-1734

1589 Sir Francis Drake Blvd. Fairfax, Calif.

Corte MaderaB. V. PINGREE—REALTORReal Estate and Insurance

206 Tamalpais Drive Corte Madera, Calif.

PADGETT SHELL SERVICELuba Jobs—Tires and Accessories

Corner Highway 101 and Corte Madera Junction

"IN THE HEART OF TOWN"WM. E. DOUD & CO.

215 Corte Madera Ave. Corte Madera, Calif.

TRETTEN'S UNION SERVICE STATIONGood Products and Good Service

Tamalpais Drive & Madera Blvd. Corte Madera

GABEL'S LITHOOffset Printing—Direct Reproductions

134 Redwood Avenue Corte Madera, Calif.

JOE'S VILLAGE PATIOMann's Unique Chinese-American Restaurant

Corte Madera & Redwood Ayes. Corte Madera

MEADOWSWEET MOTELOne of Mann's Newest—Reasonable Rates

Carte Madera California

CORTE MADERA PET SHOPPhone: Corte Madera 521

40 Tamalpais Drive Corte Madera, Calif.

FRED W. BULLOCK'S NURSERYMedowsweet Road at 101 Hiway, Corte Madera

Telephone Garfield 1-5084—Day or Nite

Sacramento ZoneFARMERS MARKET

"The Quality Spot of the District"3810 Marysville Road—Del Paso Heights, Calif.

MARIE'S DO-NUTS AND RESTAURANTA GOOD PLACE TO EAT

3828 Willow St—Del Paso Heights, California

THE HEIGHTS PHARMACY3759 Rio Linda Boulevard - WAbash 5-5527

DEL PASO HEIGHTS, CALIFORNIA

BRODERICK AUTO SERVICEParts and Accessories—General Repair

427 "C" St. Frontier 2-4676 Broderick, Calif.

EYE STREET BRIDGE MARKETThe Big Super Market of Broderick

Foot of Eye Street Bridge Broderick, Calif.

CAPITOL PLATING310 Third Street - Gilbert 8-8571

BRODERICK, CALIFORNIA

DEL PASO—Department StoreClothing for the Entire Family

3728 Marysville Road—Del Paso Heights, Calif.

POOL CAFE & BAR-The Popular, Friendly SpotWines-Liquors-Beers-Breakfast-Lunch-DinnersROBB1NS (P. 0. BOX 63) California

Napa

THE 'WRIGHT" STOP DRIVE-INRestaurant - . - -Curb Service

1019 Soscol Avenue Napa, California

NAPA FOOD CENTERQuality Groceries—Meats and Vegetables

2565 Kilburn Napa, California

YATES AND COCHEANEBoats, Motors & Guns in Napa Rio Grande 01st.1517 Third St., Tel. 6-8494 Napa, Calif.

LINCOLN MARKETFresh Meats - Fruits - Vegetables

1027 Lincoln Ave., Tel. 6-2438 Napa, Calif.

LYERLA BROS. MARKETAlways Quality Foods! . . - We Deliver

Jefferson at Lincoln Ave. Napa, Calif.

ROLAND CLARK'S TEXACO STATIONFirestone Tires and Batteries—Motor Tune-Up591 S. Jefferson St., Phone 4-3617, Napa, Calif.

THE HAGUEJewelry - Watch Repairing—Phone 6-3891

820 Main Street Napa, California

NAPA RECREATIONBilliards and Fountain

821 Coombs Street Napa, California

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO."The Family Store"

NAPA CALIFORNIA

SAMPSON-ROSSI HARDWARE CO.Tools - Paints - Housewares


P. M. QUIEN—Automotive Parts and SuppliesTools - Shop Equipment—Phones 6-7463


FAMILY DRUG STORE at Food Center SquarePrescriptiin Pharmacy—Telephone 4-0330

825 Sonoma Highway Napa, California

LARRY'S HICKORY PIT—NAPA, CALIFORNIABarbecued Spareribs - We Wrap Them to Go1855 Sonoma Road Phone Napa 4-2951

NATIONAL RUG CO.Wall to Wall Carpet Laying

523 Brown Street Napa, California

J. H. VIENOP—BUILDING CONTRACTOROffice: Baldwin 4-1549 Res.: Baldwin 6-330132400 OAK ST. NAPA, CALIF.

MODERN PLUMBING CO.Sales - Service - Installation—Baldwin 4-0891622 FIRST ST. NAPA, CALIFORNIA

NAPA MILLING & WAREHOUSE CO.Hay, Grain, Poultry and Stock Foods

Main & Fifth Sts., Phone 6-3747 Napa, Calif.

ryfe

THE MECCA CLUBWhere Good Friends Meet

River Road 1-11 8-4046 Bryte, California

BRYTE SPOT CAFEWhere the Home Folks Meet and Relax

P. 0. BOX 501 BRYTE, CALIF.

A. COTE . . . GroceriesQuality Meats—Beer—Wine—Groceries

BRYTE, CALIFORNIA

PEG & BOB'S ASSOCIATED SERVICEThe Complete One-Stop Service Station

338 Sacramento Avenue Bryte, Calif.

JOH-NNIE'S -CHEVRON SERVICEBest Luba Jobs in Broderick

800 Sacramento Avenue Broderick, Calif.

WAYNE'S BRODERICK PHARMACYWhere Your Patronage Is Most Appreciated

328 3rd St. Frontier 2-5883 Broderick, Calif.


* * * THEWoodland

BARBER-ROWLAND CO.Fertilizers- Insecticides-Seeds- Feeds

1231 Alice St. Phone 2-6611 Woodland, Calif.

JACK LOHSE CO.Dealer for Ortho Scientific Pest Control

West Main Street MO 2.8687 Woodland, Cal.

A. W. HAYS TRUCKING INC.Phone 2-2831 —519 East Street

WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA

WOODLAND OLIVE PRODUCTSOlives and Olive Oil

P. 0. Box 51 MO 2.6604 Woodland, Calif.

PACIFIC OILSEEDS, INC.97 WEST MAIN STREET - Phone 2-7503


AMOS METZ—Boats -Moto rs-HardwareRental Service - Welding Supplies

Brown's Corner MO 2 . 5001 Woodland, Cal.

INDUSTRIAL MOTOR ELECTRICMotor Rewinding and Repairing

431 Community Lane MO 2-6774 Woodland

ORRICK OIL CO.Distributors of Petroleum Products

183 West Main MO 2-5165 Woodland, Calif.

MIDDLETON IMPLEMENT CO.Woodland—MO 2-4833 - Williams Phone 2971

Marysville—SH 2-6468

BEN BARROW CO.Byron Jackson Pumps-Ames Irrigation Systems220 No. East Street MO 2-4091 Woodland

GLANTZ WELDING SHOPKnights Landing Highway—MO 2-4874


FORTNA'S TIRE STOP & TRUCK TERMINALDiesel Fuel-Tires-Batteries-Tire Repairs

P. 0. Box 239 MO 2.9307.08 Woodland

CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGEUNITED—Moving With Care Everywhere

715 Main Street MO 2-4729 Woodland, Calif.

FOY'S CYCLERYHeadquarters for Schwinn Bikes & Toys

705 Main Street Woodland, California

Garcelon's Upholstery & Drapery ShopCustom Furniture—Free Estimates


ELEFANT'S STORE FOR MENWe feature nationally advertised brands

601 Main St. Phone 2-8505 Woodland, Calif.

NONPAREIL CLEANERS"All That the Name Implies"

419 Main Street Woodland, Calif.

HOLVERSTOTT ELECTRIC530 MAIN - MO 2-2995


T. V. CHRISTISON & SONSGeneral Machine Work and Welding Jobs

456 Fifth Street - MO 2-6067 - Woodland, Calif.

E. W. "BUD" LAWRENCERefrigeration Experts

325 Lincoln Ave. - MO 24801 - Woodland, Calif.

SUNSET FEED AND FARM SUPPLYHeadquarters for the Woodland Areal

WOODLAND, CALIFORNIAL. E. WRAITH & ASSOCIATES"If It's Insurance, We Write It"

430 Lincoln Ave—MO 2-5491—Woodland, Cal.KRAFT BROS.—Funeral ServiceSecond and North Streets - MO 2-4658


CHARLEY EDDY - Grain BuyerOffice MO 2-6938, Residence MO 2-4307

95 West Main Street Woodland, Calif.HERTEL'S CLOTHING

New & Reconditioned Clothing318 COLLEGE AVENUE - WOODLAND

ERKENBRECHER MOTORSLincoln- Mercury—Sales- Service

3 West Main Street MO 2-5474 Woodland

NICK'S TIP TOP CAFE & BARPopular Spot for Hunters, Truckers & Tourists721 East St. Davis Highway Woodland, Calif.

KENTUCKY VILLAGE MEAT MARKETRoy G. "Smokey" Mulcahy —MO 2-4715

Box 337 North College Woodland, Calif.

RACE TRACK ROAD AUTO WRECKERSUSED CARS AND PARTS

Out Kentucky Ave. MO 2-5216 Woodland

DAVIS & JULLPlumbing - Heating - Cooling - Sheet Metal

West Main Street MO 2-5101 Woodlaad

GARRETT'S RESTAURANTHome Cooking. Bring the Family

West Main Street MO 2-9945 Woodland

K. E. LUHDORFF - For PumpsA. & M. SPRINKLER SYSTEMS

West Main Street MD 2-2827 Woodland

CORK 'N BOTTLEWoodland's Leading Liquor Mart

93 W. Main Street MO 2-5072 Woodland

JODY'S CAFEChicken Dinners Our Specialty - $1.25

1226 East Main Street Woodland, Calif.

ACME FURNITURE EXCHANGENew and Used - Bought - Sold. Exchanged


ROUNDHOUSE DRIVE-INChicken-Steaks—Fountain Service


EAGLE CLUB—For the Beat In DrinksWhere the Boys & Girls All Meet


WOODLAND AWNING AND CANVAS SHOP"The House of Shade"—Tarps & Boat Covers405 Court St. - MO 2-4973 - Woodland, Calif.

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.Home and Rancher Headquarters

324 Main Street—MO 2-3285—Woodland, Calif.

OWEN NEWS AGENCYSan Francisco Examiner—Sacramento Bee

422 First Street MO 2-7075 Woodland, Calif.

CRANSTON BROTHERS—HardwareGarden Store—Sporting Goods—Appliances

612-620 Main St. MO 2.4626 Woodland, Cal.

B R E IT'SWoodland's Leading Department Store


THE LEITHOLD DRUG CO."Dependable Since 1890"


LAURENCE'S STATIONERYGifts-Office Supplies-Office Equipment


UNITED MARKETQuality and Low Price Headquarters


Helen's Cub Cafe—All Women Cooks and HOWKnight's Landing at Kentucky Ave.

WOODLAND CALIFORNIA

SUNSET FEED AND FARM SUPPLYKnight's Landing Hiway at Kentucky Ave.

MO 2-5405 Woodland, California

BEACON SERVICE STATIONWhere You Save and Get the Best

Corner Main at Walnut Woodland, California

BOB'S AUTO SERVICEGeneral Repairing and Welding

1215 Armfield Ave. MO 2-7208 Woodland

C. M. NELSON—Insurance of All Kinds90 West Main Street - MO 2-2267


DAN McGREW'S AUTO SERVICEGeneral Repairing-Complete Automotive Service450 West Street MO 2-6665 Woodland, Calif.

PeninsulaZOLA'S BEAUTY SALON

436% SAN MATEO AVENUE — J Uno 8-7844SAN BRUNO, CALIFORNIA

MARGARET'S DRESS SHOPS105 Park Blvd. - JO 8-0983 - Millbrae, Calif.

1129 San Francisco Blvd. - FL 5-6649Sharp Park, California

BOB AND BILL'S MELODY HOUSEFOOD - COCKTAILS - DANCING

1200 El Camino Real - JO 8.8444 - Millbrae

BILL GREEN'S RADIO AND TV REPAIRSUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP - JO 8-8493489. Huntington Ave. - San Bruno, Calif.

JACK'S HARDWARE1625 EL CAMINO REAL - JO 8-9129

MILLBRAE, CALIFORNIA

PAUL B. NIEHOFFFarmers; Truck Fire Insurance Exchange

441 San Mateo Ave.. JO 8-7171 - San Bruno

HART'S USED CARS7420 Mission Street - PLaza 5-9050

DALY CITY, CALIFORNIA

DILLS AND GOODWAYGeneral Building Contractors—Lloyd Bills

416 Garden Ave. - JO 8-3177 - San Bruno, Calif.

A. W. DICKERPainter and Decorator - Paperhanging

734 West Orange-JU 3-6899'So. San Francisco

QUINN'S BODY & FENDER SHOP34 South Linden Avenue - JO 3.2695


BelvedereTIBURON-BELVEDERE LAUNDRY

Quality Work, Plus Prompt Service Since 1892Phone GEneva 5-4545 - Belvedere, California

COVE NURSERYComplete Garden & Landscaping Supplies

GE 5-0041 - On the Boardwalk, Belvedere

CORINTHIAN PHARMACYPHONE GENEVA 5-4503

THE BOARDWALK, BELVEDERE

CARL'S OF BELVEDERECasual Wear For Mann Men

GE 5-1260 —On the Boardwalk, Belvedere

Frances Styles of IMPORTSStoles-Shawls-Woolens from IRELAND

GE 5 -102 7 - The Boardwalk Court, Belvedere

HERBERT'S SHERBET SHOPPEFillmore & Lombard-WE 1-9934-San Francisco

On the Boardwalk - Belvedere

THE STANDARD S AND 10 CENT STOREHeadquarters for Many Wanted Things

On the Boardwalk at Belvedere, California

TREASURE CHEST—Gift & Camera ShopYour Photographic and Gift HeadquartersOn the Boardwalk. Belvedere, California

SYBELL'S BIB'N TUCKERExclusive Childrens Clothing

On the Boardwalk . Belvedere, California

BUYER'S GUIDE * * *JIM'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY C R U T C H E R ' S

Seat Covers and Convertible Tops Television - Radio - Electronics403 Court Stree MO 2-5364 Woodland, Calif. 318 Elm St. MO 2-2649 Woodland, Calif.

TAFOYA'S DRIVE-IN MARKET MEMORIAL FLORISTSGroceries & Fresh Meats - Beer & Wine C. L. Pugh and Sons—Woodland's Finest"

Rt. 2 Box 103 MO 2-2137 Woodland, Calif. Main and West Streets Woodland, Calif.

DANA MOTEL EL RANCHO CHICOHousekeeping Cabins-Trailer Space-MO 2-9943 Mexican and American Food—Andy GarridoHighway 99 South of Main Woodland, Calif. 928 Main St. MO 2-7029 Woodland, Calif.


***THE BUYER'S GUIDE * * *Sausalito

LARSON & SUTTER - SAILMAKERSSails Made to Order and Repaired

Gate 5 Marinship - Sausalito - Sausalito 1267

AL'S USED FURNITUREWE BUY-TRADE & SELL ANYTHING

Mold Loft Bldg.—SAUSALITO—Tel I I 8-M

JUANITA'S GALLEY"OUR FOOD & SERVICE LOUSY"

Gate 5 Marinship - Sausalito

THE 'CAN-DO' SHOPGifts, Hose, Notions, Yarn & Greeting Cards

687 BRIDGEWAY - SAUSALITO

THE "GINGERBREAD HOUSE"INTERIORS - ANTIQUES - GIFTS

2001 Bridgeway Sausalito 409-i Sausalito

SUNSET PLASTICSCustom Built Drainboards—Formica Covered

Gate 5 Bldg. 27 Marinship - SAUSALITO

ARANT AND COMPANYPLASTIC INJECTION MOULDING

410 Gate 5 (Box 295) 'Sausalito 1985-Sausalito

CLIPPER YACHT COMPANYDevelopers of Richardson Bay MarinaTel. Sausalito 1086 - SAUSALITO

SAD SAMS SURPLUS SHIP SUPPLIESP. 0. BOX 51 - Phone 353-MSAUSALITO, CALIFORNIA

INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURERSRedwood Patio Furniture

Road 5 Marinship - Sausalito, California

PORT HOLE SPORTSWEARCleaners -Pressers-Tailors -Cash Loans on Pledges

753 Bridgeway - Sausalito - Phone 1828

EVERETT'S QUALITY MEATSPrice Constantly Low—Service Constantly High

40 Caledonia Street - Tel. 903 - Sausalito

SAUSALITO DRY CLEANERS218 CALEDONIA STREET - PHONE 700

SAUSALITO, CALIFORNIA

ERNIE'S WATERFRONT"If You Come Once—Bet You'll Come Again!"

815 Bridgeway—Phone 1820—Sausalito

THE FOUR WINDSTops in Highballs and Service!

688 Bridgeway—Phone 1848—Sausalito

MARIN FRUIT & GROCERY CO.Fruit, Vegetables & Groceries—Wines-Liquors

605 Bridgeway—Phones 888 '889—Sausalito

BOB'S MARKETGroceries & Liquors—Delivery Service

625 Bridgeway - Phone 202 - Sausalito

EUREKA MEAT MARKETTOPS IN QUALITY & SERVICE

PHOI,E 87 - SAUSALITO, CALIFORNIA

NUNES JETdistributed through dealers by NUNES BROS.Car. Second & Main Sts.-Phone I08-Sausalito

THE DECK COFFEE SHOPTops in Food and Service—Always!

Mart Building Hiway 101 - Sausalito, Calif.

CHRISTENSEN MILL & MFG. CO .Custom Cabinets - Full Mill Bids

Gate 5, Marinship—Sausalito 1788'J—Sausalito

THE FIRESIDEMotel—Bar and Dining Room

4 Miles No. Golden Gate Bridge - Sausalito

BAY AUTO WRECKERSSouth End of Richardson Bay Bridge on 101

Phone Sausalito 1924 Sausalito, Calif.SAUSAUTO HARDWARE & PLUMBING CO.

"Everything for the Builder"—Phone 185721 Bridgeway Sausalito, Calif.

SALLY HETTRICH—RealtorNotary Public—EDgewater 2-0264

745 Bridgeway Sausalito, California

Best Wishes fromWARNICK REALTY OF CALIFORNIA

Call 777 Sausalito, California

TiburonJOHN'S RADIO SERVICE

TV - RADIO SERVICE - Geneva 5.0792SI MAIN STREET TIBURON, CALIF.

THE SEA CHESTMarine Antiques—Old Prints—Books

32 MAIN STREET TIBURON, CALIF.

THE HARBOR LIGHT—Cocktails at their BestThe Freindly Spot to Stop

20 MAIN STREET TIBURON, CALIF.

LOU & ROY'S SERVICEWashing , Lubrication & Polishing

Tiburon Hi-Way GE 5-0640 Tiburon, Cal.

BEST WISHES FROMGEORGE AND FRED MARTEGANI

Corner Market Super Tiburon, California

Varney's Tiburon Hardware and PlumbingBud and Dick Varney

9 Main Street GE 5-4547 Tiburon, Calif.

MUSSO'S BAKERYFrench Pastries Our Specialty

Main Street GE 5-4648 Tiburon, California

NORAVINO GIFT SHOPFEATURING DISTINCTIVE IMPORTS

52 Main Street—Geneva 5-0349—Tiburon

East BayFOOD CENTER

216 Main Street Phone GL 8-2765Port Chicago California

C. H. UTTLEFIELDGARAGE

Port Chicago California

VALLEY CAFE—TRUCK STOPWayne & Nadine

278 Hartz Avenue Danville, California

POPCORN AND DONUT SHOPJames Siegert

Box 696 Danville, California

GEORGE AND RICK'S SERVICEPhone Niles 4468

95 East Niles Road Niles, California

BERT'SWINE - FOOD - CLUB ROOM

Concord Ave. at Market - Concord, Calif.

Along the HighwayNIELSEN'S TRAILER PARK

P. 0. BOX 744SOLEDAD, CALIFORNIA

CHECKERBOARD COFFEE SHOPEat Here and Diet Home

112 F. Main St. Tallent 9-2595 - Ripon, Calif.

MEACHAM PATTERSON & SON TIRE CO.3 Generations of Tire Men

3989 N. Blackstone - BA 7-6964 - Fresno, Calif.

MAGIC SHOE SERVICERepairing While You Wait—Phone 4-2972

21 McHenry Village Modesto, California

LIBERTY POOL HALL540 "F' STREET

Los Banns California

PEOPLE'S MARKETSalvadore Torres, Prop.

4TH & GLEN WOOD, DELANO, CALIF.

Roy "Bullet" Baker—LiquorsWhen You Want Liquor - - - Call Bake

DELIVERY SERVICE

HEmlock 9-4512

GE 9-4512

4003 EAST OCEAN BOULEVARDLONG BEACH CALIFORNIA

All but 23 miles of Oregon's coastlineis public property, according to the Na-tional Automobile Club.

AUTO THEFTS

Director J. Edgar Hoover has announcedthat 13,530 persons, representing some4,600 organizations, attended the 178 lawenforcement conferences on the automo-bile theft problem which the FBI spon-sored throughout the United States during1956.

Stating that the regional conferences metwith an enthusiastic response in all partsof the nation, Mr. Hoover said that theparticipants agreed that automobile theftscan be substantially reduced only throughthe cooperative efforts of law enforcementagencies and car owners. Particular atten-tion was devoted to the problem createdby negligent motorists, such as those wholeave the keys in the ignition or forget tolock the doors and windows of theirvehicles.

In addition to discussing methods ofpreventing auto thefts, the participantsalso devoted attention to measures whichcan be employed to make it more difficultto use or sell a stolen motor vehicle with-out its stolen character being detected. In-cluded were many suggestions involvingmore thorough inspection of automobiles,greater uniformity of state title and regis-tration requirements, and closer supervi-sion of automobile salvage.

The FBI Director stated that in addi-tion to municipal, county, state and Fed-eral law enforcement officers, those attend-ing the conferences included representa-tives of the National Automobile TheftBureau, insurance firms, motor vehiclebureaus and other interested groups.

M. B. FOWLER

Concrete PipeIrrigation Systems

MELVIN B. FOWLER

OSBORN 5-3436

P. 0. Box 838


THE ORIENTIMPORTER - WHOLESALER - RETAILER

Pajamas-Robes-India Brass-Siamese Jewelry

Fancy China

HEmlock 6-8623

146-152 WEST PIKELONG BEACH CALIFORNIA

POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL April- May, 1957

LETTERSa4fr EDITORTO THE

Gentlemen:We are interested in securing a new

Chief of Police and thought you mightassist.

If you have a place for ads for policepersonnel, kindly place the following ad:

POLICE CHIEF—Delano, California,(pop. 10,328) invites applications fromqualified persons with minimum of tenyears experience in California law enforce-ment agency, including at least three yearsas sergeant or above with progressivelyincreasing responsibility. Salary range—$590.00 to $660.00. Submit applicationsto City Clerk, 1118 Jefferson Street, Del-ano, California.

Thank you. Yours very truly,Fay C. Short, City Clerk

Editor: Delano, California

As an old buddy of the now Sheriff,when he was in the California HighwayPatrol, I sure was tickled to see your mag-azine do him honor in the issue beforeme. He's a great guy.

(Sgd.) Sgt. J.S.C.Sacramento

Name withheld on request(EDITOR'S NOTE: He's referring to theman on the front cover of the currentissue, Sheriff Dave Menary of MannCounty.)

WILLIAM F.

PETERS

458 SOUTH SPRING STREET

Los Angeles, California

E. E. B.

DRIVE CAUTIOUSLY AND SAVE A LIFE


The Editor:Please send me a copy of your magazine

containing the handwriting story by Dr.K. K. Golson. Kay Wooley

San FranciscoDear Sir:

Kindly send me a copy of the Marchissue. I like the steam auto races story onPage 38. Paul R. Douglas

Vancouver, Wash.Editor:

You sure rang the bell in your descrip-tion of the way "Dutch" Flohr runs theSanta Rosa Police Department. I think wepeople up here have one of the best inthe business. Maxwell MacMillan

Santa Rosa

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

Business Office: 465 Tenth StreetSan Francisco 3, California

Phone MArket 1-7110

An Independent Journal Published Monthly,Devoted to the Interests of

ALL CALIFORNIA AND NEVADALAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES

Published Monthly byPOLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS JOURNAL

OUR FOREIGN EXCHANGESTHE GARDA REVIEW

2 Crow St., Dublin, IrelandALERTA, A. V. JUAREZ

Desp. 6, Mexico, D. F.REVISTA DE POLICIARioja, 666, Buenos Aires,

Republic of Argentine, S. A.CONSTABULARY GAZETTE

Belfast, IrelandPOLICE NEWSNew South Wales

POLICE JOURNALWellington, New Zealand

ERIC CULLENWARD . . . . Editor

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS—$6.00 a year,payable in advance; 60c a number. In Can-ada, $7.00 a year. Remittance must be madeby Post Office or Express Money Order, byRegistered Letter, or by Postage Stamps of2-cent denomination, or by cheek.

IMPORTANT NOTICE - Do not sub-scribe to POLICE AND PEACE OFFI-CERS' JOURNAL through agents unknownto you personally, or who Cannot presentproper credentials on our stationery.

ADVERTISING RATES on application.30

Hey Editor:Too bad you didn't print the names and

addresses of those "Chicks" on Page 9of the February-March JOURNAL. Cer-tainly proves that Petaluma grows a lotof chickens without real feathers.

EnviousSan Bernardino

Oscar Hedlund

Lumber Co.

Douglas Fir

Western Hemlock

Sugar Pine

Ponderosa Pine

Oroville, Calif.

ROBERT C.

KIRK WOOD

State Controller


-

CaliforniaaMle LGer

M4 ( Me 1 'ne& izz#idsR.

Miles Ahead in Motor

Transportation

Miles and Sons

Trucking Service

MOUNTAIN VIEW

MERCED - STOCKTON

OAKLAND

SACRAMENTO

BAKERSFIELD

LOS ANGELES

*

Stokeley - Van

Camp, Inc.

*

General Offices

Indianapolis 6

Indiana

*

ORVILLE

STANFORD, INC.

Oil Well Drilling

Contractors

Phone WA 5-2593

P. 0. BOX 735

SANTA MARIA, CALIF.

Greenfield Tool

Stamping Corp.

Texas 0-2475

Texas 0-3823

3810 Hoke Avenue

Culver City, Calif.

EDGERTON

BROTHERS

LUMBER CO.

-ULI

Box 186

Adin, California

BULK RATEU. S. POSTAGE

PAIDSan Francisco, Calif.

Permit No. 3172

Return Postage Guaranteed465 Tenth Street, San Francisco 3

ORTON'S EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

Sales & Service

Bin

Phone WI 7-3301

Stratford, Calif.

I

THE OUR SPECIALTY:

DAILY

LEGAL NOTICES

REPORT

Phone: FA 2-3226 40

1660 Chester Avenue

Established 1907

P. 0. Box 637

Don Breitinger Bakersfield, CaliforniaPublisher

Police and Peace Officers April-May 1957

Documents

Transcript of Police and Peace Officers April-May 1957