20th CENTURY FOOD CENTER
MEATS • GROCERIES • DRUGS
South Virginia Road
RENO
NEVADA
RENO PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
ENGINEERS • CONTRACTORS • SUPPLIERS
Shop and Office; 301 Keystone Avenue
Phones: 4352 - 3243 - 3239
Showroom: 225 East Fourth Street
Phone 2-1633 RENO, NEVADA
Reno 5142
RENO FUEL CO.
Dealers in
MONTAG HEATING EQUIPMENT
FUEL FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
SHELL FUEL OILS
4-1 ) EUREKA AVENUE
RENO, NEVADA
FOSTER'S SIGNAL SERVICE
LUBRICATION - WASHING - USED CARS
BATTERY SERVICE
Phone 2-1030 700 No. Virginia
RENO
NEVADA
Bill Stein, Prop.
Phone Reno 2-6073 Boyd Fairbanks, Owner
Phone 6960
VERDI TEXACO SERVICE
TIRES - TUBES - GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES
REVERSE FLUSHING - TOWING SERVICE
WHEEL BALANCING
VERDI NEVADA
C. SOLARI AND SONS, Inc.
Camill. George and Al
PAINTING AND DECORATING
CONTRACTORS
Phone 4284 1050 South Virginia Street
RENO NEVADA
WHITMIRE-WALDREN MOTOR CO.
OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE
M. F. Waldren, General Manager
Phone 8488 227 So. Virginia Street
RENO NEVADA
Greetings Extended
POLLARD FERTILIZER CO.
RENO
Fairbanks Hardwood Floor Co.
COMPLETE HARDWOOD FLOOR SERVICE
INSTALLATION - SANDING - FINISHING
CLEANING AND REWAXING
South Verdi Road, Rt. 2, Box 226
NEVADA
SOUTHLAND HEIGHTS BUILDER
SEE OUR NEW HOMES
Gene Rovetti 8C Allen Gallaway
1620 Oakhurst Ave.
Phone 27964
RENO
NEVADA
JOE W. WALTERS
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
BUILDING and REPAIRING
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone 2-4137
438 Thoma
RENO
NEVADA
SCOTTY'S GUEST HOUSE
Marie Scott
RENO
RENO
12S West First Street
"NEVADA RENO
VAUGHN MILLWORK CO.
Telephone 2-3431 No. Valley Road
Post Office Box 679
NEVADA RENO
Phone 8827
643 University Terrace
NEVADA
ROSE BUD GUEST HOUSE
A HOME FOR WORKING PEOPLE
Phone 8811 20 E. Liberty St.
NEVADA
Page 114 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS" JOURNAL December, 1948
run and most up-to-date range in the country — let us
prove one point. One of the targets had 3 shots on it CHAS. McINNIS Opticians
while his competitor on the side of him had 7 shots on
it showing that Mr. ? had fired two shots on the other
fellow's target. This was checked and noted in the pits. ^i w. Second street Phone 2-4271
After the 2nd string was fired there were 10 shots on the
target where only 8 should be so Mr. ? was disqualified ^^^° NEVADA
for not being a good sport. A stunt like that never gets -rrkXTVC CT n\-nr\ xi \r r nr^rwjf
by at the Police range and the shooters know it and its TONY S EL PATIO BALLROOM
a good thing to remember. Not only did the shooter home 07 the nation's
lose for himself but he let the team down for quite a foremost orchestras
few points.
* * * " Corner Chestnut and Commercial Row
The teams and men were all in there pitching like the reno Nevada
very dickens for all the honors they could get for them- i Tr-.T7>-r^-. » » «.t»t Ti -„,_. ^^>.».t ^
selves and the team but none were so whole-heartedly "^^^^^ J«^,cf st^JJ-^^^' ^""'
â– ' SERVICE STATION
interested as were Captains McDaniells and Ecker. These your chevron dealer
two men really are the ones behind these tournaments and atlas tires and batteries
put their very all in them. We even see Capt. McDaniells Complete Washing and Lubrication Service
hanging around the ranges during the monthly matches
..... , , rr^. ,. , Court and Granite Streets Phone 8845
learning all he can about the game. These police depart- reno Nevada
ment matches work up a lot of enthusiasm among the Phone I384-J Fred Vercoe, General Manager
men and promotes goodfellowship and sportsmanship . . j ii » i i i /- • -rvr i
throughout the department. Its a morale builder if there Nevada Marble Pnd Granite Works
ever was one and the two captains mentioned above de- all kinds of marble and granite memorials
serve a lot of credit for their pushing of these matches. Office and Works. 24 East Fourth street
By this time the bonds, by Opie L. Warner, have been Comer of University Avenue
distributed to the individual winners, the matches are in ^^'^° Nevada
the past and Christmas— well its another year and maybe electrical contractor
yo-ni do a lot better in the next matches. ^"^ "*"•":, 'rj^in T' '"^ """
' call reno 2-1302
.\(;(;kk(;,\te scores kor thic thrick .m.\tches
Master First Class RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL
(Iriff Thompson 795 $25 hnnd .-ind gold Ml liucklr Wiring and Electrical Installations
.1. Ahem 792 Silver plalter
,,Jf;|f "''''":'::;:::::::::::::::;:: III M:^^ LYLE SMITH ELECTRIC SERVICE
' "l;i/Sr::::::::::;:;::;:::::::;:: 765 'fv.r";;(iu";' "'' ''^" '"""^ ^'^thqma reno. nevada
H. Sass 765 silver ni.illfr ., ,^ _ _
/•r^r( ch,s JOHN H C ROBERTS
Paul O'Leary 780 $25 bond and ir„M lielt hnckk- J^^I^i^ II. ^. XVV.'UI^IV 1 O
Dan ("arrick 749 Cilvtr platter REGISTERED STRUCTURAL ENGINEER
K. Hinimelstoss 748 Silver platter
SUarpslwoti-r Class GENERAL CONTRACTOR
J. Riiikon 748 $25 bond and Rnld brlt buckle
I). Ilavcz 746 Silver pl.lltfr Commercial and Industrial Construction - Bonded
jack .Southern 744 Silver platter
Marksman First Class
Kd Murray 764 $25 bond and (jold bell buckle 253 E. Taylor Phone 8370
(Jeo. Thulandcr 711 Silver iilatler RENO NEVADA
K. Messerschniidt 705 .Silver platter â–
Marhsmaii Class B. A. Vietti J. P. SAPPARRART
II. .lackson 709 $25 bond and koI.I bell buckle
i.eo ihlnoZZ'Z'ZZZZZ 682 Silver i!ia"er Nevada Blaclcsmith & Welding Shop
Opn, Class '^^'^^ ^^°^^' ™'* ''""'*''''" '^'•^'f'"''-'^ AGENTS FOR MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE FARM IMPLEMENTS
Hurrau of Inspectors J1.19 Trophy and 4 fold medals DESIGNERS and BUILDERS OF DELUXE HORSE TRAILERS
Master C lass
Central Station Team #1 2985 (Masters compete for Open Class)
F.xfert Class 225 Chestnut Street Phone 3623
Potrero #1 J0I8 Tro|>hy and 4 silver med.als
Ihadiiiiarters #1 3002 4 silver medals RENO NEVADA
SUarpsluititrr Class — — — —
Innleside #1 a^Jl Trophy and 4 bronze medals OIL BURNERS • APPLIANCES • RADIANT PANEL HEATING
Mission #1 €844 4 bronze medals
\/iirA-..mnii First Class WATER HEATERS
Mission #2 2686 Troiihy and 4 bionze medals
Ceiitr.-il #3 2629 4 bronze medals
'''so"th"rn £4 25J2 Trophy an.l 4 bronze medal. WESTERN Pluttlbirlg Otld HeUtitlg Co.
Vernon Segale
EL P^V POTTMXAjTM 1010 Humboldt Street Telephone 3952
RENO NEVADA
SANDWICHES AND COMPLETE „ . „,. ,
Best Wishes
FOUNTAIN SERVICE f^^Q y^ GATES
,645 Main Street PAINTING CONTRACTOR
Phone 4063 497 E. Seventh Street
WALNUT CREEK CALIFORNIA RENO NEVADA
December, 1948
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS" JOURNAL
Page 115
BUREAU OF TRAFFIC ENGINEER AND
ADMINISTRATION DIRECTOR OF
TRAFFIC AND CHIEF OF
INSPECTORS
Approved under Provisions of Amendment "M"
I'he Police Commissioners and the Chief of Police,
feeling that our San Francisco traffic problem needs con-
tinuous and increasing personal, scientific attention, had
placed on the November ballot Amendment "M," calling
for a Bureau of Traffic Engineering and a Director of
Traffic from the Police Department — and abolishing the
Street Traffic Advisory Board.
The amendment also created a Chief of Inspectors
position and a Captain of Inspectors position in the
Inspectors Bureau, at salaries of $8,940.00 and $6,540.00
respectively.
To assist the director of traffic an engineer shall be
assigned by the chief administrative officer from the office
of the city engineer to the bureau of traffic engineering
and administration and such other personnel as may be
necessary.
Under the provisions of Amendment "M" the power
and duties of the traffic director shall not modify to any
extent the present powers and duties of any department
or office, but shall be, first for the purpose of assisting
the police commission in its regulation of traffic, and,
secondly, for the purpose of recommendation only, to
other departments or offices of matters within their juris-
diction, but affecting to any extent the regulation of traffic.
Isbell Construction Company
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
ASPHALTIC PAVING
OPEN PIT MINING
EQUIPMENT RENTALS
AIRPORT CONSTRUCTION
P. O. Box 2351
RENO, NEVADA
Phone 7135
RENO
ORIGINAL JACK POT
ARCADE AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE
PACKAGE LIQUORS
Phone 5310 204 North Center Street
McFADDEN ROOMING HOUSE
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
BY DAILY - WEEKLY - MONTHLY RATES
RENO
Phone 8703
546 Lake Street
R. F. 1. Box 198
Phone 2-2988
WASHOE GLADIOLUS GARDENS
Wholesale and Retail
CUT FLOWERS WHEN IN SEASON
LOCAL BULBS IN MARCH
Jack Sutherland
Five Miles South of Reno
RENO
NEVADA
C. John McEwen Mrs. C. J. McEwen
"Mc" - The Cleaner
CLEANING • PRESSING • ALTERATIONS
SAVE BY CASH AND CARRY
Phone 2-2414 356 West Street
RENO
NEVADA
Mrs, E. E. Lackey
C. Von Stein
Manager
Owner
THE LAZY END
GUEST COURT
For Reservations Telephone 2-2445
r.ENO
NEVADA
GEO. E. MILLER
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
P. O. Box 1728
111 Morrill Ave. Telephone 6501
RENO
NEVAD.A
FIRESTONE STORES
TIRES, TUBES, AUTO ACCESSORIES
HOME SUPPLIES AND APPLIANCES
Fhone 7164
203 V/. Second Street
RENO
NEVADA
SHAMROCK SERVIVCE STATION
Roy T. Gwin, Owner
WILSHIRE PRODUCTS - CONOCO OIL PLATING
LUBRICATION - TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES
QUICK CHARGE BATTERY SERVICE
24-Hour Service
Phone Reno 8285 S. Virginia Road
RENO
NE\ADA
BRICKIE'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 6673 70S W. Second Street
RENO NEVADA
BRICKIE'S Cherron SERVICE STATION
Phone 8826 702 W. Second Street
RENO NEVADA
GEISTER HARDWOOD FLOOR CO.
Ted J. Geister, Manager
HIGH SPEED MACHINE SANDING
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Phone 6871
NEVADA RENO
Office 428 East Eighth Street
Warehouse 351 East Ninth Street
NEVADA
HILLCREST APARTMENTS
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED LARGE SINGLES
Phone 2-4260 306 Flint Street
NEVADA RENO
NEVADA
Page 116
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS" JOURNAL
December. 1948
Since 1864
H. MOFFAT CO.
PACKERS
Livestock Growers — Dealers
BEEF - VEAL
PORK -LAMB
MUTTON
SAUSAGE
BRANDED
FOR YOU* PROTECTION
MOFFAT'S
MANTECA
FED
BEEF
General Offices & Plant
Third Street 8C Arthur Avenue
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
Telephone AT water 2-0700
Nevada Office
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
RENO
Reno 6862
See
MORT W. RISLEY CO.
HUDSON
Sales & Service
for
MECHANICAL REPAIRS
PARTS - ACCESSORIES
WASHING - POLISHING
LUBRICATING - WINTERIZING
in Reno's Most Modern
Repair Shop
and
NEW CARS
Nearly New and Reconditioned
Used Cars
130 So. Center Street in
RENO, NEVADA
Phone 24541
Phone 2012
•10 E. SECOND ST
EL NAVIO CLUB
ICE COLD BEER
Service With a Smile
S. J. Mijares, Prop.
PITTSBURG. CALIF.
Greetings
From
RAUHUT'S BAKERIES
RENO
GOLDEN GATE CLUB
FINE LIQUORS, WINES AND BEERS
COURTEOUS SERVICE
5 1 L rHIRD STREET
Phone Reno 6247 R. Brunetti, Prop.
RENO RENDERING WORKS
Manufacturers of
TALLOW, GREASE AND CRACKLINGS
Post Office Box 120S
PITTSBURG. CALIF. RENO NEVADA
ART
THE LITTLE DEALER
GUARANTEED USED CARS
A Used Car Is As Good As
The Man That Sells It!
340 W. 2nd Street
Phone 2-2010
Reno, Nevada
December, 1948
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS" JOURNAL
Page 117
BURGLARS GET FAST ACTION FROM
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE OFFICERS
Crooks don't have any the best of percentages when
they undertake a job in any city in California these days.
Particularly is this true in San Francisco. One night last
month when Miss Mildred Stoneson, the ll-year-old
daughter of Ellis Stoneson, one of the better building
contractors of the city, returned to her home at 30 Stone-
crest Drive she found it had been ransacked, $2000 in
jewelry and clothing and big, expensive sedan were
missing.
She notified the police and radio messages went out
to all prowl cars. Among the officers of one of these
cars were Policemen Ernest Raabe and Garrett Scanlon.
They were dashing to the scene of the burglary when
their attention was drawn to a big sedan with two char-
acters in it beating out Ocean Avenue. The officers saw
that the two characters, by their dress, did not fit into
such a car so they gave chase.
The suspects tried to get away, but their attempt was
doomed to failure when they hit a light pole. One of the
men, who later gave the name of Talmadge Jones, 28,
climbed out of the car with a drawn gun. He decided
not to use it when he found himself looking into two
.38 revolvers in the hands of their pursuers. He was
handcuffed and the other occupant who had no gun, but
one was found in the car, submitted to arrest without
any hesitancy, he was Frank Siragusa, 2 1 .
The stolen jewelry and clothes were in the ca'r and
were turned over to the owners, who were grateful indeed
for the fast work of the members of the SFPD.
250 SFPD MEMBERS DONATE BLOOD
TO BLOOD BANK
You can always depend on members of the San Fran-
cisco Police Department to respond to any call for aid,
whether it is moving in on a crime, helping a distressed
family, rescuing people from various dangers and a hun-
dred other things they may find themselves facing.
Last month 250 members of the SFPD in one day vol-
untarily donated blood to the Irwin Memorial Blood Bank.
More followed this first 250. Policemen know all too well
what somebody's blood may mean to a stricken man,
woman or child, and they give their blood willingly.
Easy TO FIND ....
. . . Hard TO LEAVE
It's Not Far to
KEN'S BAR
Phone 2-3908
VERDI, NEVADA
Phone 3632
NEW BLUE BIRD CLUB
FOR REAL FUN
Dancing - Music - Gaming
EXPERTLY MIXED DRINKS
Our Glasses Sterilized by Violet Ray
10 W. Commercial Row
RENO, NEVADA
La Riveria Guest House
Where the friends from the east meet the west on
the banks of the beautiful Truckee River. A short
rvalk to the center of Reno
727 Riverside Drive
RENO, NEVADA
Phones 8979 and 3262
The n»^>T ^"c.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
22 E. Commercial Row Phone 2-5859
RENO
NEVADA
ROBARE &. SHAIR
Phone 9917
Ch.arles Sil\a, Jr.
ACE CLUB
MIXED DRINKS
Our New Specialty
Chicken and Steak Sandwiches
Chicken and Steak Dinners by Reservation
South Verdi Road
RENO
NEVADA
Willow Pass at Grant Street
CONCORD, CALIFORNIA
Page 118 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL December, 1948
SPORTS CENTER
LUNCHES - MIXED DRINKS
INFORMATION ON HUNTING AND FISHING
Across From California Theater
Phone 987 368 Railroad
Pittsburg, California
»■.»«
ORINDA, CALIFORNIA
(Contra Costa County)
Orinda Country Club
Lt. Col. Frank M. Brandstetter, Manager
r.—— ————»— »•»••..•»»»•.»»••»— ...
THE PRINDLES
ANABEL & ED, Props.
(DON'S CLUB)
Phone Rio Dell 22]
REDWOOD HIGHWAY 101
Rio Dell, California
t .•.•^— >»..-_.*.»»...
December. 1948
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL
Page 119
WELLS P.
GOODENOUGH, Inc.
Contractor
49 Wells Ave.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Palo Alto 5139
"Shop in Uptonn Alamo"
Alamo Food Center
O. W. Peterson
LUNCHEON MEATS - GROCERIES
FROZEN FOODS - BEVERAGES
WINE AND BEER
Phone Danville 30-F-12
ALAMO, CALIFORNIA
WHITE LANTERN
We Make Our Own Ice Cream
FRIED CHICKEN
We stay open all night for your convenience
On Highway 24, between Concord and
WALNUT CREEK, CALIFORNIA
CITY ROOFING &
CONTRACTING CO.
501 S. Stanislaus Street
Telephone 28349
Stockton, California
Reno, Nev. Sacramento Redding
RANSOME COMPANY
Construction and Paving
Distributors of
BU. GAS and PRO. GAS
Manufacturers of
FOSTER BURNERS
AND TORCHES
4030 HoIIis Street
Phone OLympic 2-3600
Emeryville, California
Page 120
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL
December, 1948
FBI POLICE ACADEMY GRADUATES
AT BREAKFAST MEET
At the State Peace Officers Convention in Santa Monica
last October, graduates of the F.B.I. National Police
Academy coming from California has a get-to-gether
breakfast on the morning of October 30 in the Shore
Hotel. This is the first meeting of the state graduates held
in connection with the State Peace Officers, and it was
attended by some 30 police officers and sheriffs.
Among those from Northern California were Sheriff
John Claussen of Napa County, Chief Walter Wisnom
of Hillsborough, Chief Robert O'Brien of San Mateo,
Criminologist Frank Latulipe, San Francisco Police De-
partment, Chief Melvin Flohr, Santa Rosa, Lieutenant
Anthony Bolger, Oakland Police Department, Chief
George Weight, Salinas, Chief James Hicks, Sacramento
and Chief Fred Moore of Monterey.
Chief Special Agents Kimball, of San Francisco, Hood
of Los Angeles, and Mclntyre of San Diego were also
in attendance.
The National Police Academy is a nation-wide organ-
ization and it has been named the National Academy
Association. Commissioner Clifford Peterson is president.
Each state has a branch of the National organisation and
in California Lieutenant Bolger of Oakland is President,
Lieutenant Al Strand of the Los Angeles Police Depart-
ment, Vice President, and Director John Engler, of the
San Francisco Police Department is Secretary.
Criminologist Latulipe is a graduate from the first class
and is a past president.
CITY
of
PARIS
Geary at
Stockton Street
San Francisco,
California
NATIONAL HOTEL
IN THE HEART OF
THE MOTHER LODE
Phone Main 2
JACKSON
CALIFORNIA
JACKSON'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE
R. A. Low, Proprietor
LUBRICATION - OIL- GAS - TIRES
BATTERIES
JACKSON
CALIFORNIA
TOM'S CAR EXCHANGE
AUTOS AND HOUSE TRAILERS
Bought, Sold and Exchanged
Tom Thomas
Kennedy Flat Phone 2J12
JACKSON
CALIFORNIA
McGHAN'S WELDING WORKS
Roy W. McGhan, Manager
ELECTRIC AND PORTABLE WELDING
BOLT THREADING • OXY-ACETYLENE
WELDING AND CUTTING
Phone 11 9- W
JACKSON
CALIFORNIA
A. M. Thompson
F. W. Maxwell
Gordon-Hill Nurseiy 8C Flower Shop
Broadway at Bright Avenue
FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
Phone 234-W
JACKSON CALIFORNIA
SPINETTI BROTHERS
HARDWARE - STEEL - BUILDING MATERIALS - HOME
APPLIANCES - FARM IMPLEMENTS - WELDING EQUIPMENT
MINING - LOGGING - SAW MILL SUPPLIES
Plumbing, Sheet Metal and Electrical Contractor!
JACKSON (Amador County). CALIFORNIA
FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT
and
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
Buy at
STAMAN'S STORE
JACKSON
CALIFORNIA
J. H. WINTERBOTTOM
OLDSMOBILE AND CADILLAC DEALER
NATIONAL GARAGE
GENERAL REPAIRS - GAS - OILS
1 Main Street
JACKSON
Telephone 126
STORAGE
P. O. Box 698
CALIFORNIA
BEER, WINE AND SOFT DRINKS
WILLOW PASS INN
TRAILER SPACE - CABINS
Telephone 9920
ONE HALF MILE EAST OF CONCORD
December, 1948
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL
Page 121
NATIONAL MEET I.A.C.P. IN NEW YORK
The annual convention of the International Association
of Chiefs of Police met in New York City from October
13 to 17. It was one of the largest attended sessions of
the Association in its more than half century existence.
Over 1500 registered for the convention. There were
23 delegates from California. The Association now has
2 300 members.
Former Chief Charles W. Dullea presided at the four
day sessions.
The programs presented at the twice-a-day meetings
were as always of top importance to police chiefs and
the speakers were all men of national repute in their
respective lines of law enforcement.
Considerable attention was given to civilian defense
plans, which have been taking a lot of time by various
law enforcement oiEcials throughout the United States,
one of them being Chief John D. Holstrom of Berkeley.
The final plans adopted by the committee have been sub-
mitted to Secretary of Defense Forrestall.
Juvenile delinquency had a prominent place in the dis-
cussions of the Convention.
Radio, which has become a matter of considerable per-
plexities of law enforcement also was put on high priority
for the attention of all law agencies.
The new president of the Association is Homer Gar-
rison, Jr., Director of the Department of Public Safety,
Austin, Texas.
Chief C. B. Horrall of Los Angeles was moved up to
the fifth vice presidency.
The next convention will be held in Dallas, Texas.
A motorist who is otherwise completely law-abiding
does not realize that when he climbs into the driver's seat
of an automobile he often becomes a criminal law-breaker.
His criminal driving, points out the National Automobile
Club, is marked by wanton speeding by schools, play-
grounds, and business districts, and may someday acci-
dentally kill an innocent person. "Slow" signs are placed
in these districts for the purpose of safety. They arc
not to be ignored.
PIX CLUB
A pleasant surprise awaits you in our Club Room - Garden
Veranda - Patio Bar and Restaurant
IN THE HEART OF CONCORD. CALIFORNIA
A. M. Lucot
C. J. Casagrande
BRISCOE'S CITY PHARMACY
THE REXALL STORE
45 Main Street Phone 127
JACKSON
CALIFORNIA
A. L. DA VIES
Sales and Service
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
Water Street
Telephone 104-W
JACKSON
CALIFORNIA
PETKOVICH MOTOR SALES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
24-Hour Tow Service
Telephone 300-W or 300-R Sutter Street
JACKSON CALIFORNIA
SIL'S PLACE
F. DeMartini and J. Costa, Props.
Phone 6580
ITALIAN DINNERS - COCKTAILS
SHUFFLEBOARD
CLAYTON ROAD
CONCORD. CALIF.
Dolore's and Als'
ZIG ZAG TAVERN
SHUFFLEBOARD
4 Miles East of Concord on Clayton Road
Phone Concord 5118
HENRY'S GROCERY
•
ANTIOCH
MACK'S POOL HALL
MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE
708 Second Street
CALIFORNIA
RILA'S CAFE
FINE FOOD
BEER, WINE AND SOFT DRINKS
O. Shuize, Prop.
One Mile East of Concord
on Road to Clayton
R. R. No. 4. P. O. Box 44 7 A
CONCORD. CALIF.
CLAYTON
CALIFORNIA
Phone 9904
RITE WAY MARKET
GROCERIES - MEATS - FRESH VEGETABLES
FRUIT - BEER - WaNE and SOFT DRINKS
2700 Willow Pass
CONCORD
CALIFORNIA
M A G G I O ' S
BEER - WINE - SOFT DRINKS
AND TOBACCOS
Meet Your Friends at Concord's
Newest Club
2196 Concord Ave.
CONCORD
CALIFORNIA
Page 122
POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL
Deceviber, 1948
TRAFFIC TRAINING AT U. C.
The First Western Institute for Traffic Training will
be held on the University of California's Berkeley campus
January 31 to February 11. The Traffic Institute of
Northwestern University and the Traffic Division of the
International Association of Chiefs of Police are cooperat-
ing with other national trajc safety organizations in pre-
senting the training courses and seminars.
This is the first institute of its type to be conducted on
a regional basis. Others will be held later in the year at
the Traffic Institute, Northwestern University, and in the
South and East.
The University of California's newly organized Insti-
tute of Transportation and Traffic Engineering, directed
by Prof. Harmer E. Davis, will serve as host for the
meeting, in cooperation with University E.xtension.
Courses will be open to all persons engaged in special-
ized traffic control and accident prevention occupations
and are sponsored by the National Committee for Traffic
Training.
The Traffic Division of the lACP will present a two-
week 75-hour peace officers' training course January 31
to February 1 1 . The course is open to all city, county
and state police and highway patrol officers in active
service. It will deal primarily with police phases of traffic
control, but also will acquaint officers with other elements
of control and their relation to police activity. The course
will be directed by Theodore Loveless, lACP field rep-
resentative.
The Traffic Institute, Northwestern University, will
present a 50-hour course in chemical tests for intoxication
February 7 to 11. The course is for police officers, public
health employees, coroners, medical examiners and other
municipal or state personnel who may be called upon to
determine degree of intoxication. It will be directed by
Gerald O'Connell, director of training for the Traffic
Institute.
The Traffic Institute will also cooperate with the Amer-
ican Bar Association, the University of California's Schcxsl
of Jurisprudence and the University's Department of
Political Science in presenting a five-day conference for
traffic court judges and prosecutors. The conference, one
of a series, is designed to give the judges and prosecutors