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fso_mag_6801.pdfThe SHERIFF'S REVIEW 2Si PUBLISHED BY FRESNO COUNT SHERIFF'S OFfiCE RELIEf ASSOCIATION In Honor Of Individual Freedom ... We Thank You! Rhodes Manchester Center CHEVY SQUARE PHONE 268-7111 FRESNO [~J EJEJG 8 0EJ EJElGJtJEJGEJEJ 8 8 8G8 GJ EJ EJEJEJEJEJG8 EJ 8 : r·, The HOUSE of "RED CARPET" Service a !J See Dymond's for the very Finest in 0] f.} Color TV -Radio -Stereo -Amateur Radio r.} GI ---h "f " t U ~ etiJ lIVIlagna"o~ ~ 8 ~~ AND [] 88 SONY 88 8 8 r.J AII,.d G. ROO<h"1\ r.JGI." Ski"., ~ OW"" -¥ mon~s Magna,,:::' ~ ~ ~ ~HOME ENTERTAINMENT eeHUlt ~ 501 BLACKSTONE AT BELMONT PHONE 266·9644 ~ EJ8G88GGEJEJ88G8EJ888G88EJ8EJEJ88 G8 EJ80 MElVIN A. WILLMIRTH Sheriff-Coroner of Fresno County JAMES D. LONG Undersheriff ALBERT L. COUINS Chief Criminal Deputy 1 VENDORLATOR f'v1 a n u fa c t u ,. i n g c:: o. FRESNO, CALI'FORNIA Many banks look si milar outside. The difference begins when you steip inside. L.. L ~II BANK Ao.i ~ II 1 Crocker-Citizens the big bank where little things count :-...... ..." 1 I~~ When you step into the Crocker­ Citizens office nearest you, you'll meet people dedicated to helping you, , ,to sitting down with you and tailor-making the kind of bonk­ ing service that's best for you, For a demonstration of this kind of courteous, personal attention, step into Crocker-Citizens, We're always glad to help you, FOUR OFFICES IN FRESNO FRESNO MAIN • KINGS-CANYON­ CLOVIS AVENUE • MANCHESTER • NORTH FIRST-ASHLAN CIOCKU·CtTlZENS NATIONAl BANK· Cali'Olnio', Olde.. Notional Bonk· More ltolon 260 ofl.,e••,ot.wide ' Member Federal Depos.t In.uron,e Corporation 2 FRESNO COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Chairman of Board JOSEPH A. REI CH Supervisor JEFFERSON E. HAHESY JAMES O. CASSIDY JOHN VENTU Supervisor Supervisor RA Supervisor WESLEY R. CRAVEN Supervisor PHILLIP V. SANCHEZ Administrative Officer CARL H . MELOM Clerk of Board ROBERT M. WASH County Counsel TABLE OF CONTENTS In Memoriam................................................ 7 F.CS.O.R.A. Joins P.O.R.A.C. .................... 9 What Are Policemen Made of?.. ................ 10 Standardized Police Training.......... ........ .... 13 Administration Division................................ 17 Coroner's Bureau.......................................... 20 Patrol Division. ..... ....................... ................. 22 Detective Division................... ..................... 33 Security Division ....................... ................... 39 Records & Identification Division.................. 49 Civil Division ............. _.................................. 63 Industrial Farm ............................................ 67 Aero Squadron............................................ 69 Reserve Patro!.............................................. 70 Reserve Communications Squadron.............. 72 Judicial Districts ............................................ 73 Police Departments...................................... 87 Safety & law Enforcement on lakes............ 93 What's New................................................ 1 01 Fresno County Safety Commission ................ 105 Check With M.O......................................... 107 Accent on Murder........................... .............113 What Other Agencies Are Doing ................ 124 All In A Day.............................. .................. 129 Out of the Past.. .......................................... 134 Search and Rescue Diary.............................. 137 Career Days..................... ........................... 146 The Truth Will Out.................................. ...... 147 Index of Advertisers.................................... 160 ABOUT THE COVER Deputy Jerry lawless and Radio-Telephone Op­ erator Marty Kleim give directions to a citizen. The part of the citizen is posed by Evelyn Selkirk, a Deputy Clerk in the Municipal Criminal Court. 3 COMPLIMENTS OF FRESNO'S OUTSTANDING J!!'oducers MOTEL DAIRY Fresno's Local Independent Dairy TO BE SURE You Are 'Buying Fresh, Local Dairy Products ... LOOK FOR FRESNO ON THE CARTON 4141 N. BLACKSTONE AV'E. FRESNO, CALIFORNIA TEL. 222-4445 144 E. Belmont 264 -6583 FRESNO·SHAW U-SAYf 4'" F,.,no Stf"M'f, FN..O ED'S U·SAVE JU9 lo,t "1m.",. F,e,... RANCHO U·SAVE 4622 la" TlllloN, ,~..o CAVALIER U-SAVE un Narth C.o.r. ""111. HOGUE'S U·SAVE lUI ~St .• 50 .... YOUR ONE-STOP SOURCE FOR NUMBER ONE SERVICE IN THE SAN JOAQUIN VAllEY APPARATUS -CHEMICALS -SUPPLIES FEED ADDITIVES -FABRIC -NAUGAHYDE For AGRICULTURE -INDUSTRY -SCIENCE "" Ched these addresses. There's a shop near you! McKINLEY-FRESNO U·SAVE 1626 No. FreM. St.• F,..,,,. JACKSON-JONES U·SAVE 1306 WM' Shl.l..... 'rnAo CALWA U-SAVE 403' Je.... A••.• Ft.... TARPEY U-SAVE 4131 N •• CI....., _. VAN WATERS & ROGERS There's a .l~· SAV EBOTTLE SHOP near you! 1152 G St. Phone 486·1221 fRESNO, CAlifORNIA 93766 4 7M SHERIFFS REVIEW Puh'II" d ."hll"Ur ,.,u o..,ned ,,, ,I ",,, 'r by 'HW r.ouW 'HI ifl 9lflCf 10'lt· lliff lSSOCIA r ID~ MAil: P. O. Box 1054 OFFICE: Fresno County Sheriff's Office Building, 266·8151 Fresno, Cal ifornia "T HE SH ERI FF' S REV I EW", pUb!~~4t~on po 6~b!e. WI! hope. the. I ~6 ~ REVI E" w.i..U bJU II!I !t6 tIIlLc.h pte.4 Au lte 4nu .i.nt ollm4 .U ve. VtjO tlment to t il e. publ..i.c 116 .tlte. plle.v.i.O I!6 .i.H UIl6. 5 THE SHERIFF'S REVIEW-1968 Published by The Fresno County Sheriff's Office Relief Association SHERIFF'S REVIEW STAFF CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Albert Collins, Walter Cook, Gene Hallam, Frank Hoke, Yoshio Kai, Virginia Kasparian, Harold McKinney, Tom Nix, Arnie Randrup, Robert Saum, John Swenning, Art Tabler, Marian Wingell t [C DE IlOUR WE CARE ~MII!IIfIIIlI~ FOR YOUR CLOTHES I'~,"ost in DRY OEAIlIIi6 ONE HOUR SERVICE NO EXTRA CHARGE TOP·QUALITY PROFESSIONAL ClEANING ~I 229.CA2LLS46 SAT.II OPEN MON. ­~I _______--l 7:30 A.M. -6 P.M. ";""I'~ -. 3243 N. CEDAR AT SHIELDS N.W. COIINER F. & V. Halk ~ PEPSI The taste that beats the others coldl Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Fresno 2751 South Maple Avenue, Fresno, Calif. & Charles Baley Nancy Wilhite Robert Smith Jerry Lawless Barbara Beets John Papazian Robert Bradley . • Editor Rewrite Editor Photography Editar Layout Editor Editorial Assistant Cartoonist Distribution I' "A place to eat, that can't be beat" Steaks -Chicken -Seafood -Cocktails THREE BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE, Largest able to accommodate 300 persons R. J. IIRUCE -RICCO IIRUCE SO. HIWAY 99 AT TEMPERANCE Phone 834·9011 FOWLER, CALIFORNIA I lin flrmnrtnnt MANY IMPROVEMENTS have been made in the field of law enforcement in recent years, and many new faces have joined our ranks. However, when we measure our achievements we must not forget that these gains will have to be offset by the loss of the men and women who have done so much to make our progress possible. This past year we were struck Rarticularly hard by the deaths of five active law enforcement members, three from our own department and one each from Sanger and Kingsburg. Mrs. Lillian Watson, an account clerk in the Civil Division, passed away on April 6, 1967, from cancer. Lillian was born on October 14, 1903 in San Fran­ cisco. She is survived by her two sons, Ronald of Vi­ salia and Kenneth of Los Angeles; a brother, Louie Shen­ son of San Francisco; three sisters, Mrs. Reva Mason, Mrs. Gertrude Shenson, and Mrs. Dorothy Farlow, all of San Francisco, and one grandchild. Lillian was a p,erson dedicated to her loved ones and to her many friends. Although she suffered for many months before her death, never once did she complain or make herself a burden upon her friends or family. She worked at her position diligently and faithfully until she was too ill to continue her employment. Lillian was a member of our department for fourteen years. Her dedication to her duties and her fellow employees will long be remembered. OnAugust21, 1967, we were stunned by the sudden death of Sergeant of Detec­ tives Dan F. Conway who succumbed to an intestinal disorder. Dan was a member ofa well-known Fresno family. His father, the late Daniel Francis Conway, Sr., was District Attorney of Fresno County from 1934 to 1939 when he was appointed to the Superior Court by Governor Earl Warren. He held this position at the time of his death in 1948. Sgt. Conway was born in Bakersfield on February 28, 1920. He attended schools in Fresno and was a graduate of Fresno High School. He join'ed the Sheriff's Department in 1945 after his discharge from the U. S. Coast Guard. He served as a bailiff and as a jailor, and at the time of his death was a member of the Detective Division. In 1952, he was promoted to Sergeant and assigned to the Arson and Robbery detail where he achieved an enviable reputation as an efficient, imaginative, and thorough investigator. Those of us who knew and worked with Dan will long remember his friendli­ ness and his keen sense of humor. Somehow, it seems that things at the Sheriff's Department will never be the same again without Sgt. Conway. He is survived by his Wife, Olive, two sons, Daniel and Steven Conway, and his mother, Avis Conway, all of Fresno. (Continued on Next Page) 7 Constable Hurshel W. Pigg of the Sanger Judicial District passed away on October 29, 1967 at his home. Hurshel Pigg was born at Stockton, California, on March 5, 1923. He attend­ ed schools in Clovis and Sanger and was graduated from the Sanger Union High School in 1941. During World War II he served as a Sergeant in the China-Bur­ ma-India theater with the 374th and 375th Bomber Squadron. After his discharge in 1946, he became a licensed insurance agent. His career as a peace officer began in the Sanger Police Department in 1949. In order to further his technical knowledge of police work, he attended F.B.I. training classes and studied Police Science at the College of the Sequoias and at Fresno State College. In 1945 he was elected Constable of the Sanger Judicial District. He was re-elected in 1960, and again in 1966. He was a Past President of the Judges, Marshals and Constables Association of Fresno County. Constable Pigg was a big man; he stood six feet seven inches. However, he will long be remembered as a man with a big heart and an easy smile. Along with his wife, Carolyn, he is survived by his daughters, Marilyn and Keren. Deputy Donald L. Wright passed away unexpectedly on December 24, 1967, at the age of 45. Don was a native of Clovis and attended schools in Fresno. He graduated from the old Fresno Technical High School in 1941. During World War II he served in the U. S. Navy as a gunner's mate. Don joined the Sheriff's Department on October 13, 1949, and served in several capacities, including war­ rants, patrol, the jail, and as a court bailiff. He also served as an honorary member of the Sheriff's Power­ boat Squadron, devoting many hours of his off-duty time as a volunteer. In addition, he was also active in the Boy Scouts of America. At the time of his death he was a Bailiff in the court of Judge Kenneth Andreen. Don's easy smile and helping hand will be sorely missed by all his fellow officers and co-workers. Don is survived by his widow, Verna, and one daughter. The City of Kingsburg lost it's Chief of Police, C. B. McGraw, on December 9. 1967, when he passed away after undergoing delicate heart surgery at the Stanford Hospital in Palo Alto, California. Chief McGraw was a Past President of the Kingsburg Kiwanas Club, a char­ ter member of the Kings River Golf and Country Club and had served as Chief of Police for ten years. He was a native of Bowie, Texas, and had been a police officer in Bakersfield and a member of the California Highway Patrol before coming to Kingsburg where he operated a feed store before joining the local police department. Chief McGraw was extremely well-liked and respect­ ed by the members of his community and by all the mem­ bers of the Sheriff's Department who had the pleasure of working with him. A scholarship for criminology stu­ dents from Kingsburg is being established as a memorial. Though these friends are gone, they will long be remembered, not only by their fellow workers, but by all who knew them. To their families goes our sincere sympathy. 8 F.C.S.O.R.A. Joins P.O.R.A.C. Fresno County Sheriffs Office Relief Ann. Twenty-three years after P.O.R.A.C. was born, the F.C.S.O.R.A. has become a member of the Organization. The Peace Officer's Research Associa­ tion of California was formed to meet the needs of Police Departments and Sheriff's Departments in California by informing them of detrimental legislation being considered in Sacramento as far back as 1954. It was in October of that year that the first meeting of many of the major police departments in Cali­ fornia was held in Oakland to discuss certain pending legislation that would adversely affect law enforcement officers. Fromthis meeting grew the organization of today that represents over 130 police organizations and in excess of 24,000 law enforcement officers. P.O.R.A.C. is a statewide group composed of individual Police Organizations that have banded together for a common goal-the pro­ fessionalization of the Police Officer. Indi­ viduals are not allowed to join since the pur­ pose of P .O.R.A.C. is to reach the individual law enforcement officer through his own organized police association. The objectives of P.O.R.A.C. are best stated in Article II of its constitution which declares: "The object and purpose of the association shall be to collect, study, standardize, summarize and to disseminate factual data for the purpose of promoting the professionalization of the police service and to stimulate mutual coop­ eration between law enforcement agencies." I HASKELL-ELLIS, INC. Engineering Contracting 3486 S. Maple Ave. 264·9761 CHIHUAHUA TORTILLERIA Specializing in Flour and Corn Tortillas 1061 F St. Phone 266·2460 KINGS CANYON DISCOUNT HOUSE COOLERS & HEATERS We Buy & Sell New & Used Mdse. SAM LaPLACA 4645 E. Kings Canyon Rd. Ph. 251-7131 Fresno, Calif. Peace Officers Research Anociation of California The Professionalization Committee was instrumental in the development of the com­ mission for Peace Officer's Standards and Training which guarantees the public that its tax dollar is being spent on the best possible law enforcement by having each and every officer trained thoroughly to do his job. Through P.O.R.A.C., the Fresno County Sheriff's Office Relief Association has been able to more than double its members' life insurance benefits at no additional cost to the member. This means that a deceased officer will be able to leave $4,500.00 to his widow and children. The Fresno County Sheriff's Relief Asso­ ciation joined P.O.R.A.C. inJune of 1967 and their insurance program was effective Sep­ tember 1st of that year. Though we were somewhat tardy in joining, we are now proud to be new members of P.O.R.A.C. VALLEY ICE COMPANY 2003 Cherry Phone 237-6145 Compliments of SHERMAN THOMAS ENTERPRISES 9 WHAT ARE POLICEMEN MADE OF? Exce'Ypt from PAUL HARVEY NEWS . .. October 27, 1967 DON'T CREDIT ME with this mongrel prose; it has many parents; at least 420 thousand of them: Policemen. A policeman is a composite of what all men are, a mingling of saint and sinner, dust and diety. Culled statistics wave the fan over the stinkers, underscore instances of dishonesty and brutality because they are "news." What that really means is that they are exceptional, 1ll1usual, not commonplace. Buried under the froth are the facts. Less than one-half of one percent of policemen misfit that uniform. That's a better average than you'd find among clergymen. What is a policeman made of? He, of all men, is at once the most needed and the most unwanted. He's a strangely nameless creature who is "Sir" to his face and "fuzz" behind his back. He must be such a diplomat that he can settle differences between individuals so that each will think he won. But ... If the policeman is neat, he's conceited; if he's careless, he's a bum. If he's pleasant, he's a flirt; if he's not, he's a grouch. He must make in an instant decisions which would require months for a lawyer. (Coll/;nfled 011 Next Page) KERR RUG COMPANY The Valley'S Largest Rug & Furniture Cleaners California's Largest Broadloom Selection * Lowest Prices * Best Service Guaranteed 539 G STREET 233-2293 FRESNO VERNON'S Coffee Shop and Cocktail Lounge GOOD FOOD . GOOD SERVICE PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE 1405 W. Olive Avenue at 99 Freeway 268-0194 ROBERT L1CHTI ELECTRO TRUCK REFRIGERATION, INC. COMPLETE TRUCK & CAB REFRIGERATION 24 Hour Service 2760 S. Railroad Ave. 233·3502 UNCLE TOM'S LIQUOR STORE Fishing -Hunting Equipment & Licenses 3089 Tulare St. 264-3908 TRUCK DISPATCH SERVICE Truck Brokers 3535 S. Highway "99," Fresno 266·0239 YELLOW CAB BLACK & WHITE CAB CO. UNITED RADIO CAB 268·5085 264·5045 233·3229 10 But. .• If he hurries, he's careless; if he's deliberate, he's lazy. He must be first to an accident and infallible with a diagnosis. He must be able to start breathing, stop bleeding, tie splints and, above all, be sure the victim goes home without a limp. Or expect to be sued. The police officer must know every gun, draw on doesn't hurt. He must be able to whip two men damaging his uniform and without being "brutal." If you hit him, he's a coward; if he hits you back, he's a bully. A policeman must know everything-and not tell. He must know where all the sin is-and not partake. The policeman must, from a crime, the weapon and the criminal-and tell you where the criminal is hiding. But .•. If he catches the criminal, he's lucky; if he doesn't, he's a dunce. If he gets promoted, he has political pull. The policeman must chase bum leads to a dead end, stake-out ten nights to tag one witness who saw it happen-but refuses to remember. He runs some isn't. The policeman must be a minister, and a gentleman. And of course he'll have to be a geni.us ... For he'll have to feed a family on a policeman's s alary. MIKE'S PIZZERIA Specializing In Italian Food To Go 1316 W. Shields at West 229-2635 MIKE'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dining and Cocktails 1312 W. Shields at West 229-4648 153 Wed Franklin Ave. Fresno, Calif. Phone: 268·7461 CLAUDE fiSHER T rmina' Manaoer 11 the run and hit where it twice his size and half his age without single human hair, be able to describe the If he doesn't, he's a dullard. files and writes reports until his eyes ache to build a case against felon who'll get dealed-out by a shameless shamus or an "honorable" who a social worker, a diplomat, a tough guy FERTILIZERS & AG CHEMICALS FEATURING WILLSON COMPANY MALATHlrON FORMULAS the men who walk the furrows • FRESNO • TURLOCK • MADERA 5 POINTS • FIREBAUGH • SANGER FIRST GRADUATING CLASS OF THE STATE CENTER POLICE ACADEMY of Fresno City College. Front Row (kneeling, l. to r.): John Hodge, Sgt. Robert Vived and Turner Bo:yd of Madera Sheriff's Department. Second Row, Charles Ballard, Troy Whitlow, Daral Kennedy!, Artie Cox, Donald Hellerstedt, Woodrow Williams, Richard White, Ronald Weber, Charles Snedden. ThirdRow, Charles Jeffus, JohnArceneau, Wayme Boling, D. C. Mills, Donald Lemley, Lloyd Wiggs, David Anderson, Paul Kalpakoff, Richard Pierce. Back Row, Jerry Millican and Herbert King of Kingsburg Police Departl1wnt; Verne Fouty, Roeding Park Po­ lice; Robert Speer, Kingsburg Police Department; Sgt. Olen McDaniel, Kerman Police Department. ROSE HAVEN REST HOME SPECIAL CARE GIVEN TO MEN & WOMEN AMBULATORY GUESTS 24-HOUR ATIENDANCE Special Attention Given To Special Diets licensed by Dept. of Social Welfare NOLA BRIGGS-Owner V2 Mile West of Blackstone Corner of Maroa & Herndon 7013 N. MAROA AVE. 439-1410 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRING ~•.;•• " DOMESTIC· FOREIGN· SPORTS RON'S AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS AND USED CAR LOT MOTOR OVERHAUL TRANSMISSION AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE BankAmericard 129 N. lst Street Ph. 266-6310 FRESNO NEON SIGN CO. Sales -Repairs -Leases 223 Broadway 268-9211 I CENTRECO SERVICE, INC. SEPTIC TANKS REPAIRED -PUMPED Famous One Day Service FHA & CAL-VET Inspections 950 N. Maple Ave. 255-3041 Fresno I EL SA RAPE CAFE BEER -WINE 1412 Tulare Street 233-9812 COUNTRY COUSIN MARKET COMPLETE LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Open 7 a.m. to Midnite 7 Days a Week -365 Days a Year 4590 E. Olive 251-5191 12 ST ANDARDIZED POLICE, TRAINING A problem recognized by many police officials has been that of the standardization ofpOlice training. For many years most local agencies relied heavily upon the Federal Bu­ reau of Investigation for various short-term, in-service training sessions. These sessions, while vital, were designed to supplement con­ tinuing and established training programs. They were not intended to provide complete training for officers. Of all police agencies in the area only one maintained its own train­ ing academy. The rest were forced to rely upon on-the-job training. This method was excellent in some instances, poor in others. It provided for a great variance in content FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 102.7 on your FM Dial STEREO RADIO P. O. Box 5176 Fresno, Calif. ALSO BACKGROUND MUSIC By MUZAK for offices, stores, industry, etc. Call ... KXQR Ph: 299-2129 -299-2120 VIE-DEL COMPANY 11903 South Chestnut 834-2525 By Chris Flamrnang and training methods. Usually, such training was geared to the policy and procedure of the individual agency, and rightfully so; how­ ever, such a system did little to furnish the foundations of knowledge so necessary in police work in modern America. By statute in 1959, Title 4 was added to the California Penal Code establishing a Com­ mission on Peace Officers Standards and Training. This commission is a part of the State Department of Justice and is appointed by the Governor after consultation with the Attorney General and with the advice and con­ sent of the Senate. The commission is empow­ (Continued on Next Page) BAIL BONDS ROY SMITH 237-6789 2 · WAV RADIO MOBILE OFFICE 237-,6789 WE GO ANYWHER.E TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WEST SIDE OFFICE EAST SIDE OFFICE 1416 TULARE ST Across From Main Post OWe. 2304 TULARE ST FRESNO 13 SCREEN PRINT All Types of Silk Screen Work 4717 E. Home Ave. 251-8636 Fresno ered to "contract with such other agencies ... for the rendition ..• of services ... that will best carry out its duties." The commission is capable of establish­ ing rules and regulations governing minimum standards for police training, and may permit such training to occur at existing institutions approved by the commission. It is further able to inspect and examine the institution and its program at any time to insure compli­ ance with commission standards. Furthermore, the state, in an attempt to upgrade police training, established in the state Treasury a Peace Officers' Training Fund for the cost of providing such training. Among other things, this fund provides for the reimbursement to the local agency of the salary and expenses incurred in sending offi­ cers to the various academy training centers. The centers are chosen by the commission and exist within a reasonable distance of enough agencies to provide a convenient trainingfaCility. In the Fresno area this cen­ ter is located at Fresno City College and is properly known as the State Center Police Academy. Since its inception in 1965, the one local agency having its own academy has closed that facility and is availing itself of the state service. Instructors for the academy are members of various police agencies, augmented by F. B. 1. instructors. All of the instructors, with the exception of those from the F. B. I., hold valid teaching credentials issued by the State Department of Education after comple­ tion of basic requirements set by that agency. These officer-instructors represent varied police services and specialties. Each has at least eight years police experience and many are of administrative rank within their own departments. Three of the instructors are also part-time faculty members at Fresno City College in that institution's Police Sci­ ence Department, and one of the instructors is a part-time faculty member at Fresno State College, Department of Criminology. This latter instructor is Captain Harold McKinney, Training Officer for the Fresno County Sher­ iff's Department. The Sheriff's Department has six other officers who regularly instruct in the academy. There are two academies presently being presented. These are the Basic Police Acad­ emy for in-service officers with less than eighteen months service, and the Police Su­ pervision Academy for sergeants and first line supervisors. This latter group also re­ ceives this training during the first eighteen months of tenure in rank. TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS Enjoy Tom's Toasted Peanuts & Delicious Candies 2381 S. Maple Ave. 255-3257 Fresno RAY'S TELEVISI,ON SERVICE Repairs -All Makes -Models 2552 E. Belmont Ph. 266-0311 RUCKSTELL CALIFORNIA SALES CO. Manufacturers and Distributors of QUA'LITY TRUCK AND TRAILER EQUIPMENT Chet Frerichs-Res. Phone 237-4577 Telephone 233-3277 452 W. Yolo C. W. JESSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 1492 Clark Fresno 3, California c. w. (Chris I Jessen Res. Phone 227-1086 IBus. Phone 268-8751 PAUL'S AUTO WRECKING PROMPT REMOVAL OF CARS • ENGINES • TRANSMISSIONS • GENERATORS • BATTERIES large S..le<tion of Used and' Rebuilt Parts OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK lOW lOW PRICES Opposite Chandler Airport 628 W. Whites Bridge Rood 264-6906 Fresno ';~ I g: CJIn. fffo ilisler, 8nc. t8 ~~I PERSONALIZED SERVICE 'V COLL~CTIONS 1005 N. BLACKSTONt: FRt:SNO I, CALIFORNIA Tt:L~PHON~ 233-3786 JOHN M. HOLLISTER, Presiclent FRANK L. PATTERSON LICENSED DISPENSING OPTICIAN "Contact Lenses" 2831 Mariposa Fresno 264-5991 PATRICK JAMES MEN'S STORE 716 W. Show 222-6190 Y Fresno 14 46 The Basic Academy is two hundred hours of instruction following a curriculum set by P. O. S. T. The subject matter is varied and covers the full spectrum of police activity including such areas as law, rules of evi­ dence, court procedures, investigation, juve­ nile enforcement, jail and security, traffic control, patrol techniques, report writing, public relations, records and communica­ tions, defensive tactics, firearms, and first aid. It is an extensive coverage of technical subject matter ·with classes lasting eight hours per day. Each officer is inspected daily and each must conform to rules and regulations established by the academy and Fresno City College. The officers are tested and the results of their performance ratings are forwarded to their respective depart­ ments. The course is intensive and demands are made upon the person to assimilate knowl­ edge in a short period of time. A Basic Acad­ emy is offered in the fall and spring semes­ ters of each year. Average attendance is thirty, thus producing sixty fully trained offi­ cers for the surrounding communities each year. Graduates are issued a certificate of completion by the state Center Junior College District, and further receive the P. O. S. T. Basic Certificate from the state. These offi­ cers are then eligible to work toward the ful­ fillment ofthe requirements for the P .O.S. T. Intermediate and Advanced Certificates is­ sued after further police service and training. The Police Supervision Academy is of­ fered as needed, but no more than once in a year. It consists of eighty hours of full-time instruction in the area of basic supervision techniques and administrative prinCiples. Again, the curriculum is established by P.O. S. T. and adhered to rigidly. The offi­ cers attend class in uniform, they are subject to daily inspection, and the rules and regula­ tions ofthe school apply. Officers completing (Coll/illned 0 11 N ext Page) ROBERTS FIG CO. 5789 N. West Avenue Fresno VILLAGE FOODLAND 728 W. SHAW AVEN,UE FRESNO 4, CALIFORNIA 229-3584 HOPE MANOR "In The Heart Of Fresno" * NURSING * CONVALESCENT * RETIREMENT John and Genie Einhart, Owners-Administrators 2201 Calaveras 1619 M St. Fresno -Phone 268-5361 COMPLETE PAVING SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL OILING EQUIPMENT RENTAL Fred Hedges -President FOR ESTIMATES CALL 299-6560 763 Sunnyside Ave., Clovis THE ARMS * Dining Room * Cocktail lounge * Dancing * Entertainment 4630 E. Tulare 255-0845 Your Hosts Doc & Emogene Armstrong Fresno 15 : the course receive a P. O. S. T. Police Super­ vision Certificate. Officers attending such academies are representative of various state investigative and regulatory agencies, the California High­ way Patrol (limited to the Supervision Acad­ emy), various local police agencies, Sheriff departments, and constables. This means the broad spectrum of police service in the Fresno area receives standard, fundamental training in the various aspects of law enforce­ ment, increaSing the individual officer's knowledge and proficiency, and thereby in­ creaSing the efficiency of local police service for the citizens of the surrounding area. The officers gain insight into police serv­ ice through their association with the mem­ bers of other departments. They are exposed to multiple methods and are better able to recognize the strengths and weaknesses that may exist within their own departments. They are better able to understand their own limi­ tations and the limitations of other agenCies with whom they must work. This will provide increased police cooperation in the future as officers are making personal inter-agency contacts that were not as readily made a few years ago. The total administrative responsibility for the academies is under the direction of Mr. Curt Lackey, Dean of the Technical and Industrial Division, Fresno City College. Administrative application is carried out through the efforts of Mr. EarI Pugsley, Po­ lice Science Coordinator, Fresno City Col­ lege. This entails curriculum, scheduling, recruitment of instructors, reporting, and other administrative duties. These adminis­ trators are assisted by a Police Advisory Board conSisting of representatives from various police agenCies in the area. It was the intention of the legislature to provide California with properly trained law enforcement personnel. Through the cooper­ ation of law enforcement and the college com­ munity, local officers are taking into the streets of their communities new knowledge, skills, and attitudes. From this effort stems the foundations of law enforcement in a free NEW WONDERLAND ROLLER RINK & SWIMMING 5090 N. Blackstone 222-6269 "COVERING THE VALLEY" MID-STATE LINOLEUM FLOOR COVERING CONTRACTORS 4637 E. Turner Phone 251-5505 FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 93702 Same Management Since 1930 Don't Take Chances With Your Costly Garments 465 North Fulton Street 485-0961 McNAMARA'S LIQUOR 3057 E. Ashlan 227-6683 Fresno PEPER JANITORIAL SERVICE DON PEPER, Owner Office Bldgs. -Stores -Homes Floors Waxed -Windows Cleaned 'Insured -Personal Service 1343 N. Calaveras 233-7100 VALILEY SPORTS INC. 505 W. Kearney Boulevard 268-8856 TECHNICOLOR CORP. Black & White and Color Film Service Wholesale and Retail 326 No. Blackstone 266-0181 Fresno WAYNE'S LIQUORS LIQUOR -WINES -BEER Mr. & Mrs. L. l. Rich, Owners 48 California SI. 268-2319 Fresno RAINBOW BALLROOM 1725 Broadway 264-6404 ,Fresno e S ~ I 1: n t s s: F pJ ill 01 fa rE qll of qu iu: gr society. At (PAPPY) PAPULIAS Res. Ph. 227·7872 • 173 I E. HEDGES • PH. 233·4536 • FRESNO, CALIF. 16 ADMINISTRATION DIVISION TO THE ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION goes the responsibility for formulating departmental policy and the rules which gov­ ern each division. Matters of discipline, in­ ternal problems and community relations are directed to this division. The training of new recruits and the con­ tinuous program of refresher courses for all employees is a basic responsibility of this division. A wide range of courses are given throughout the year to keep personnel abreast of current law enforcement techniques and the ever-increasing changes brought about by court decisions and changes in the law. The State Center Peace Officers' Training Acad­ emy, partially staffed by the Sheriff's Depart­ ment personnel, gives each new recruit the necessary fundamentals for a career in law enforcement. Added to this are the Roll Call Training Bulletins, In-service Courses, and F .B.1. Courses. Another prime responsibility of this divi­ sion is personnel; the filling of vacancies within the department, promotions, adding new positions and reclassifying existing ones, interviewing applicants and making extensive background investigations all come under this heading. This division has the direct supervisory control over the Special Investigations Unit and the Coroner's Bureau. The Department Speaker's Bureau also receive their assign­ ments from the Administrative Division. Dur­ ing the past year speakers from this depart­ ment have made 125 appearances and spoken to 10,417 persons on a wide range of topics. Also assigned to the Administrative Divi­ sion are the bailiff personnel, manning the six Municipal and eight Superior courts in Fresno. Their duties consist of transporting prisoners to and from jail to court, maintain­ ing order during court sessions and taking charge of juries during deliberations. Each year, the Administrative Division faces the task of preparing the annual budget request for funds. Before presenting the re­ questto the Board of Supervisors, each item of new equipment, additional personnel re­ quests, supplies and services must be care­ fully evaluated and screened to insure the greatest value for the taxpayers' dollar. 17 H. McKINNEY Captain R. MILLER Sergeant L. NELSON Detective N. WILHITE Typist R. McQUILLEN Detective G. HORNING SheriIf'5 Secretary ADMINISTRATION DIVISION BAILIFFS C. BLAGGT. NIX Head Bailiff ]. CAUGHELL I BUD EBERWEIN BRAKE & WHEEL ALIGNING SERVICE Morrow Spring Works 1821 Calaveras, Fresno 268-6359 ~arrttt "OU~t • COLONIAL • PROVINCIAL • MEDITERRANEAN • TRANSITIONAL Decorating Service Without Charge 149 No. Fulton St.-Fresno 485-1990 FRESNO IRRIGATION . APPLIANCES Mfg. of Galvanized Brass Cast Iron Gates & Valves Fresno Air Terminal 291-6621 PETERSON & HARRIS CO. PAINTING CONTRACTORS 448 N. Broadway Office 485-0120 FRESNO BASQUE HOTEL Home Cooking ­Served Family Style Wine -Beer -Cocktails 1102 F Street 237-0422 FASHION FURNITURE CO. "Complete Home Furnishers" 233-2671 Van Ness at Tulare St. Fresno I A. CIRIMELE R. COBBS C. COLLIER D. DOUGLAS F. GUERRERO 18 J Enjoy food more ..• with this fresh. clean taste R~clleIkopteIU -s\i SERVING Entire San Joaquin Valley*AGQICUlTURAL CROP DUSTING*INDClSTRIAl FlYING*FItU SUPPRESSION*FROST CONTROL When You N ..d Quick Service ,-----CC.ALL----, 299·4903 or 299·2734 6612 E Bullird be. CI,,1s 2046 E. Swift Ave. tR.o1.lt:L CRANE SERVICE 1,000 lb. Lifts 10 80 FI. COOlERS LIGHT FIXTURES TRUSSES REFRIGERATION UNITS, ETC. 229-1036 Builders Concrete, Inc. Ready Mix .. . Concrete Ph. 229-9595 READY MIX CONCRETE ADMINISTRATION DIVISION BAILIFFS R. HAUN E. LYNCH W. PIERCE E. POST D. SWANSON R. M. KING CO. Cotton Picker Parts, Repair & Overhau I 9280 W. Whitesbridge Rd. 266-4934 KOVACEVICH RANCH 8580 W. Whitesbridge Rd. Fresno 19 CORONERS BUREAU FRESNO COUNTY is one of approxi­ mately thirty counties in California that have a combined office of Sheriff-Coroner. It is the duty of the Coroner to investigate deaths where a physician cannot legally sign the death certificate. This covers a large number of types of death and includes any criminal death, accident, injury, contagious disease as a public hazard, unattended deaths and those where the physician has not per­ sonally attended the deceased within the ten days prior to death. Also where the cause of death is not known by the physician and in all deaths of unidentified persons. The investigators in the Coroner's Bur­ eau are trained in death investigation and obtain the information required to establish the Coroner's jurisdiction in handling the case, along with a past medical history, if available, to pass on to the pathologist for his investigation or examination of the body in an autopsy. The Coroner, by law, is authorized to perform an autopsy in cases in which he is required to sign the certificate. This is not only to determine the true cause of death but for the benefit of establishing true facts of the death for survivors or anyone connected with the death through civil or criminal action. Coroners' records are public records and available through the County Clerks for a minimal fee. In any criminal or suspicious death, the Coroner works with the law enforcement agency having jurisdiction of the location of death. The Coroner is responsible for all property found on the body at the scene of death and must account for all property taken into his possession. In cases where no rela­ tives are located, the Public Administrator is called to take charge of the estate. This is only a small part of the duty of a Coroner. Sincere understanding of the emo­ tional strainon the family of a deceased per­ son must always be kept in mind, and yet, ability must be exercised to obtain the re­ quired information under very emotional sit­ uations. We constantly strive towards better pub­ lic service to the persons surviving, in addi­ tion to conducting the most thorough investi­ gation. During 1967 the Coroner's Bureau made 1,268 death investigations and ordered 978 autopsies performed. 20 ANDY J. CAGLIA REAL ESTATE 707 E. Shields 222-4821 Fresno I I I EVA & DARREL HAYES ROWELL CASH GROCERY Your Friend Iy East Fresno Grocery WE BUY AND SELL COINS 3796 E. Harvey at 8th SI. 237-2774 LIFT TRUCK SERVICE CORPORATION YALE LIFT TRUCKS Sa les -Service -Rentals 2828 1::. Church, Fresno Ph. 233-7211 PIZZA INN PIZZAS & SANDWICHES Eat In or Take Out Open 'til 2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. ­12 p.m . Sun.-Thurs. 4104 E. Shields at Cedar 227 -8048 -­ PIZZA INN EAT IN OR TAKE OUT Delivery Within 3 Miles 4894 N. Blackstone 229-4886 I NOOK SANDWICH SHOP THE SPOT FOR A QUICK LUNCH 2014 Tulare SI. 485-4829 (In the T. W . Pntterson Bldg.) NEW VICTORY BAKERY FEATURING Danish & Mexican Pastries & Cakes For All Occasions Open 7 Days a Week 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1333 Kern 264-6653 NISEI AUTO SERVICE General Repairs -Brake Service COMPLETE TUNE-UPS Pickup & Delivery 1515 Inyo at F Street 266-2489 I I I : -- MINII FOOD MARTS Open 7 Days a Week -7 to 11 For Your Shopping Convenience 1727 E. Getty.burg 740 E. Shield. 550 17th Street FRESNO FRESNO MERCED Hwy 140 & 49 Hwy 140 OAKHURST MARIPOSA MARIPOSA SOON BEST WISHES From 1Suttk of Antt~icn NATIONAL n~~~'G; ASSOCIATION MI .. III "aIiAL DIPIIII" ' ••U'AIIU ca.pa'ATlal FRESNO MAIN BRANCH MONTE'S MOTORCYCLE SALES BRIDGESTONE JAWA GUZZI V-7 DUCATII -NORTON -MINI-BIKES Parts • Accessories • Customizing large Stock of Harley Parts WE SERVICE All MAKES & MODElS 450 North H 266-6688 "You Can Afford What you Want at White Front" * NATIONAL BRANDS* NEWEST FASHIONS* FAMOUS MAKERS 4150 N. BLACKSTONE G. SCHOONMAKER Sergeant 21 CORONERS BUREAU Lieurenant H. Mcf ADDEN Detecti ve F. SOMM ERVILLE Detecti ve M . JONES Stenographer A. OJ KJ NSON Sergea nt R. ARDEN Sergeant PATROL DIVISION K. LARSON Captain D. DENNIS Lieutenant J. BALDWIN Sergeanc !liD II( THE PATROL DIVISION, within any law enforcement agency, represents the "back­ bone" of that agency. It is the one division no agency can do without. Not only does it serve as the eyes and ears of the agency, but it also represents the means by which the public at large can receive protection and assistance. The contemporary patrolman is faced with a diversity of responsibilities and duties. Among these are the investigation of felony and misdemeanor crimes; the preparation of reports; the arrest and apprehension of sus­ pectedcriminals; assists to citizens; partic­ ipation in emergency situations; and business and residential patrol checks. Inherent in the W . SAUNDERS Lieutcnanc H . HALLAM Lieutenant W. WEAVER Sergeant R. CORNELL Sergeant W. YOUNG Sergeant R. WORSTEIN Sergeanc a p p. p 22 PATROL DIVISION duties are long and often tedious hours, not to mention the omnipresent element ofdanger. Weof the Fresno County Sheriff's Depart­ ment Patrol Division are constantly striving to better serve our public. We are often re­ quired to attend In-Service Training Sessions in order to expose the officer to the latest in police trends, techniques, and court deci­ sions relative to effective law enforcement. Emphasis placed upon education is at an all­ time high, and patrolmen are encouraged to further their formal education whenever pos­ sible. One cannot fail to mention that within any effective patrol division one will find an equal­ ly effective communications staff. This staff at the Fresno County Sheriff's Department consists of radio operators, teletype operat­ ors, and telephone switchboard operators. Always alert to serve the public, other law enforcement agencies, and our own field patrolmen, these specialists continue to per­ form in an outstanding manner. The primary purpose of any efficient pa­ trol diviSion is to serve and protect its pub­ lic. We members of the Fresno County Sher­ iff's Department Patrol Division hope that we are accomplishing this purpose. We can assure our public that we will continue to perform with the highest of ideals in mind. 1966 1967 Patrol calls answered 36,334 36,267 Patrol miles traveled 670,093 680,72f) PAYNE'S SHELL SERVICE Tune Ups -Brakes -Steam Cleaning 7090 N. Blackstone Ave., Pinedale 439-0234 PRICKETT'S CARBONIC GAS Sales & Service Fountain Service & Bar Guns 759 M Street 268" 1053 Best Wishes PRODUCERS PACKING CORP. 268-8533 CONGRATULATIONS P. A. L. DISTRIBUTORS 6629 N. Blackstone 439-4860 PACIFIC FURNITURE Serving The Valley for 48 Years 1417 Fulton St. 266-0221 PACIFIC WESTERN CONSTRUCTION General Engineering & Construction 5206 N. Channing 224-1700 For Good Food Look for the Backward Clock PORT GEORGE DRIVE-IN 563 E. BELMONT {One Block West of Broadway I PINK KITTEN * 7 Days a Week * GO GO DANCERS 41 E. Belmont across from Underpass PHONE 264-9313 PIONEER COFFEE CO. Distributor of Ma)(well House Coffee "Good To The Last Drop" Hotel and Restaurant Blend 1508 N. Effie 237-0796 ARCHIE PECKHAM PAINTING CONTRACTOR 1718 N. Lafayette 266-8730 BILL PARRISH CHEVRON SERVICE WE PICK UP & DELIVER Blue Chip Stamps 5385 N. Blackstone Ave. 439-4880 JERRY PANKS AUTO BODY SHOP Complete Body Work -Painting FREE LOAN CARS 2410 E. McKinley 486-1414 23 PATROL DIVISION D. ANDERSON J. ARCENEAU R. AVERY C. BALLARD R. BANEULOS W . BOLING CENTRAL CALIFORNIA RAISIN PACKING CO., INC. "DEL CARA" BRAND RAISINS & DRIED FRUIT DEL REV ENGLERT'S INTERIORS 1459 No. Van Ness Fresno 266·0266 Compliments of H. WAYNE TAUl, ' CONSULTING ENGINEER 171 N. Van Ness ­Fresno TWO WAY FRUIT STAND Fresh Vegetables & Fruit Beer, Wine & Groceries 215 West California 266·3743 TWIN PALMS LIQUOR Fine Wines· Liquor· Keg Beer· Ice Cubes Hunting & Fishing License ED. & ELAINE LEHMAN, Proprietors 1626 N. Cedar at McKinley Phone 251·5285 SQUIRE UQUORS BEER • WINE • LIQUORS Groceries • Sundies • Delicatessen 1568 N. West Ph. 266·1761 DOWNING CHEVRON SERVICE DENZEl DOWNING Phone 222·2579 3805 N. Hughes at Dakota, Fresno Compliments of THOMAS FUNERAL HOME 1447 "F" St. Ph. 237·8869 MR. & MRS. MATIHEW B. THOMAS SWENSEN'S ICE CREAM PARLOR 45 FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM Hand Packed, Shakes, Sundaes, Splits & Cones 3247 N. Cedar 222·4564 R. BOLTON R. BOWLING 24 TRANSAMERICA TITLE INSURANCE CO. PROMPT AND EFFICIENT TITLE INSURANCE -ESCROW SERVICE 206 Offices in Six Western States with Combined Assets Exceeding $50,000,000. MAIN OFFICE-l 004 N. Van Ness Ave., 266-0461 DOWNTOWN OFFICE-1350 0 Street ,\'1,\1/1",,1,1/ ;~pARKLE£ I " I' , I • I , I I I I' \, '\ LOW-LOW-COST-AUTO PAINTING TOP QUALITY PAINTING Expert Body & Fender Repairing Insurance Work Invited 2140 S. Elm Ave., Just off California FRESNO FREE ESTIMATES--48S-3320 FIVESTRR *****HOMES BY ANSIEL BROS. CONST. 46 EAST SHAW AVE.-MODELS OPEN DAILY -PHONE 224-4660 BE AN INDIVIDUAL! I DESIGN YOUR OWN HOME! Shop Ihe Uniled Markel nearest you for big savings! PATROL DIVISION A. cox ]. DAILY K. FRANKFORT M. FUTRELL R. GUTHRIE H. HENDRIX R. HERNANDEZ L. HILL 25 " S.\J~E, PIN IT ON T"E r-IRsr (jvY 'IOU SEE WHo KINOR l=',r5 TilE. D~SL",prION!' SHERRY'S LIQUOR STORE 928 East Olive Avenue Phone 237-3465 MID VALLEY AUTO WRECKING AUTO and AIRCRAFT SALES 24 Hour Towing Service Day or Night 233-8876 Dean Murphy 626 West Church -Fresno NONINI'S WINERY NONINI'S SELECT WINES Visitors Welcome 2640 N. Dickinson IMHOFF'S YARDSTICK 264-7857 * Style Yardage * Personalized Assistance * Ban kAmericard * Mastercharge Manchester Center 227-7653 IMPERIAL POOLS Custom Designed Gunite Pools Old Pools Remodeled Free Esti mates 4703 N. Angus SI. Phone 229-6755 -­--­ ALADDIN CLEANERS "Uniform Discount" Alterations Of All Kinds First & Ashlan Fresno 222-0316 I 717 BEER MEISTER SALES & RENTALS * Beer Bars * Cups * Ice E. Voorman * Keg Beer * Tubs * Pumps Fresno 237-0494 BYDE'S HARDWARE JIMMIE GIBBS -OWNER, MGR. 1327 Fulton Mall 233-4255 Fresno ERNIE'S PASTRY SHOP Birthday & Wedding Cakes All Types Quality Pastry 3404 E. Butler 264-2267 FRAN'S PINE LAKE LODGE Old Hwy. 99 at Ashlan Ave. 268-6810 Fran Hagel & Gail Shaw Fresno 26 Chuck & Ron's UPHOLSTERY CITY SEAT COVERS -CUSTOM INTERIORS Autos • Boats • Trucks • Planes 4295 N. Blackstone Ave. 222 -3858 GEORGE'S GARAGE 24-HOUR TOWING Auto Wrecking -Storage New & Used Parts 1920 W. Belmont 268-5079 UTE FRESNO and CLINTON and 4121 E. BELMONT SIGLER'S Inc. WELDING EQUIPMENT Welder Sales & Service 1828 Los Angeles St. 237-6322 Compliments from P & J AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE & RETAIL 2225 Ventura Avenue CONGRATULATIONS O'SOLE MIO RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA 3255 N. Cedar 264-9747 229-4990 PARKWAY UNION SERVICE GEORGE M. PAVLOVICH Union Oil Dealer 1135 Parkway Drive 233-6037 NORGE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING VILLAGE 68 N. First St. (First and Ashlan) 227-0287 Norge Top Loading Washers and Dryers Professional and Coin-Operated Dry Cleaning HAIR DRYERS -PLAYPEN Baker's Dozen Card . .• ( 13th Load Free) 27 PATROL DIVISION W . HILL K. HOGUE F. HOKE H. HURST C. JEFFUS T. JOHNSON J. JORDAN D. KENNEDY PATROL DIVISION MILKY WAY DAIRY DRIVE IN SERVICE 4847 E. Kings Canyon Rd. Across from K-Mart 255-4272 2442 So. Elm Ave. at Church -264-2727 Milk & Eggs at Less Than Wholesale Save 14c or More on All Your Dairy Products I ~--------------~----~ RAINBOW CAFE Open 10 A.M. 'till 2 A.M. 237-9640 Fresno Double Cola-Nesbitt Bottling Company of Fresno SHASTA DISTRIBUTIN·G. CO. Drink Nesbitt's Orange -Made from Real Oranges 2020 Mary St. 233-1482 Fresno 1, Calif. TRAILERS & CAMPERS NEW & USED -EASY TERMS Cab Over Campers -Sleeper Campers -Trailers SIERRA TRAILER RENTAL & SALES 4647 E. Belmont Ave. 255-3970 . CAMPING EQUIP. (Sales & Rentals) GARDEN FURNITURE ~Ra C •I f • CI I FIREPLACE SCREENS __ TENT and SAILBOATS AWNING CO. Fresno. Calif. 2126 Inyo St. 233-5213 SWINGING ACTION BEST BEER IN TOWN Live Music -Fri. & Sat. QUICK DRAW 4676 N. Blackstone MALAGA FOOD CENTER GROCERIES -PRODUCE -MEAT BEER -WINE Chevron Gas & Oil 4412 S. Maple Ave. 485-8710 I MELVIN'S REPAIR &AUTO WRECKING GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS 16 E. Florence Ave. 268-0590 GERALD F. MONGE CEMENT CONTRACTOR Custom Cement Work 2833 N. Rowell Ave. 227-6297 T. KERNS G. LANGLEY D. LEMLEY P. MAJOR W. MARTIN D. MILLS B. MORELAND K. NICHOLAS 28 I PATROL DIVISION A SECURITY C *FIRST NATIONAL iiiiii",? SA N K MEMBER fED ErAL DEPOS IT IN s uRANce CO RPOR ATION Complete Truck Repairs ~ HELIARC ALUMINUM WElDING COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE HAASE GARAGE 1399 EAST MALAGA AVE. AT HWY. 99S FRESNO BOB DILLARD LIVESTOCK Dairy Cattle Bought and Sold 4075 S. Cherry Ave. Phone 237-1590 A. OHANNESIAN D. OVERSTREET R. PIERCE D. ROSE • All LENGTHS CENTRAL VALLEY PIPE CO. 99 Highway at Shaw Call II. at 268.0933, Fre.no W . SHUMAN C. SNEDDEN 29 L. SCHEIDT G. SCHMIDT PATROL DIVISION }. SPRADLING W. STIJMPF ). SWENNING G. TABER R. WHITE T. WHITLOW McSHERRY & CO. Insurance T. W. Patterson Bldg. 233-7767 MICHOACAN CAFE Featuring Fine Mexican Food Combination Plates. Tacos. Enchiladas Chili Rellenos • Tostados Burritos ORDERS TO GO -224-1855 Now At: 3110 N. Cedar Ave. McDONALD'S HAMBURGERS 3 LOCATIONS Your Kind of Place 4505 Kings Canyon Road Blackstone & Shields Show & Fresno DR. SIDNEY AMES, OPTOMETRIST Gives You Optical Service That Is Complete Downtown 1030 Fulton Moll 268-5577 Manchester Plaza 1839 E. Dakota 227-2529 (1 Block north of Sears I MID VALLEY MOTORS The Valley's Largest Independent Volkswagen Service Center Repair & Parts 4540 N. Blackstone 222-8885 MEl WAH RESTAURANT Chinese and American Food Authentic Chinese Dishes like the Best in Son Francisco 2820 Tulare SI. (Closed Wednesdays I 264-9979 THE SISTERS Home Style Cooking Home Mode Pies and Cokes Open 7 :00 A.M. to 3 :00 P.M. 1923 Tuolumne Phone 266-1376 STAN'S TOWING SERVICE Use Your BankAmericard or Moster Charge 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE 7 Days A Week -Anywhere -Anytime 268-2176 SHORE ACOUSTICAL & INSULATION Residential & Commercial 427 P Street 268-4795 L. WIGGS 30 "I WO~\)e.R \J..l\o\'1 CHRItL.IE HII~ SUCH R PATROL DIVISION Smue,. L ool( ON HIS FACE. ? .. R. W OOD (,OING GOIN G·" GONEr FRESNO AUCTION BARN Antique Auction 2nd Sunday of Every Month Also Used Furniture and Appliances CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED DAILY R. BROWNING And R. CONRAD: AUCTIONEERS 2250 E. McKinley Ave. Fresno 237-8611 'P~ DISCOUNT SPORTING A Complete FISHING DEPT. • RODS & REElS • EQU IPME NT • ACCESSORIES· BAIT. fROZE N SARDINES -LIVE MINNOWS ~ ALlWORMS ' I ' A Complete HUNTING DEPT • NEW & IIlED IIflES &GUll! • RElOADING • • .~ EQ UIP . & SUPPLI El • CDMPtETE srOCK 7; Of AMMU NITI IlII • BEA R AI/(HERY EOUI P. , W! BIff • SRL • !lADE US!D 6UHS ',,:...t::==:-OPEN 7.DAYS A WEfK ­fI'OAY EVES. 'TIL 9 • fit':'­4672 N. Blackstone 222-0949 Compliments Of GEO. A. HORMEl & CO. BARBOZA JEWELERS R. W . BARBOZA Ashlan Park Shopping Center 4129 E. Ashlan Ave.-Fresno 222·3540 HORN PHOTO SHOP 69 Belmont Ave. 233-8323 Fresno, Calif. 93701 FLAMINGO CLUB 1802 Tulare St. Phone 264-4295 LAMB-AIR CHANDLER FiElD 268-0709 920 W. Chandler Fresno VALLEY AIR CONDITIONING SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Heating -Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Supplies 5290 E. Pine 251-0346 31 COMMUNICATIONS SECTION PATROL DIVISION j B. BOLTON y. DELEON A. ELLAM J. FLEMING L. HILL J J. KOSHGARIAN M . KLEIM E. MURRAY R. DEPEW P. O'KEEFE B. EDIGER 32 LA PLAZA CLUB DETECTIVE Beer • Wine • Recreation 931 F Street 233·9817 BEST WISHES JESSE JAMES MOTORS Your Dependable Used Car Dealer 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 178 N. Abby 486-1212 ALLIED ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE New & Used Motors -Rewinding -Repairing Allen Bradley Controls and Paris 3805 E. Ventura Ave., Fresno 251-8484 MOSE HOW. & PLUMBING SUPPLY "Buy Here And Save Money" OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 3336 E. Belmont 266-4700 HILLS VIEW GOLF COURSE 10525 E. Shaw Ave., Clovis 299-2456 AI Huber, Pro-Mgr. LE MOSS RADIAL TIRE, INC. Distributors 01 MICHELIN "X" TIRES SALES & SERVICE Trucks, Passenger, Compacts & Sports Cars . RECAPPING -Using Oliver Tull Tred Rubber 2919 N. Hwy. 99 233-3731 AT Flat Tap Truck Stop Fresno Ron & Jack Davey DAVEY'S GARAGE Everything from a Tune up to a Complete Overhaul 4491 E. Belmont 255-8684 LYLE'S COLLEGES OF BEAUTY Lyle Upton-Owner-Director ()()() U.S. Olympic Team Member '-(XY Two Fresno locations to serve you 1031 "U" St. Phone 268·0677 3756 N. Blackstone 224·4242 DIVISION THE PATROL OFFICER is considered the backbone of a police agency; the detective, a specialist trained to follow up in those areas too time-consuming for the patrolman. Many crimes such as rape, robbery, etc., are ex­ tremely complex and require sensitive and specific procedures during the investigation. Court decisions have contributed greatly to the need for a specialized unit in a police agency. Detectives, not being burdened with the mundane but necessary law enforcement tasks, are able to devote all of their attention to those areas requiring investigation. They are also trained and experienced in proce­ dures necessary in meeting challenges pre­ sented by organized crime. All detectives in the department have served an "apprenticeship" in Patrol. They are selected for assignment to the Detective Division on the basis of their knowledge and their demonstrated proficiency and willing­ ness to labor long, uncompensated hours. Seniority in the department becomes a factor when a-ll other considerations are equal. Be­ cause of the impact of recent court decisions, detectives can no longer place as much em­ phasis on interrogations, but must spend more time and energy on observation, leg-work, and technical services. This has resulted in more convictions due to better preparation of cases by police personnel. During 1967 this Division conducted 4,678 criminal investigations. CENTRAL VALLEY CONSTRUCTION Light Industrial· Commercial Construction Our Specialty Bid Work Invited 229·0017 KLEIN BOAT TRAILERS CUSTOM BUILT TO FIT YOUR BOAT With Wheels To Match Your Car Trailer Parts & Service 4017 Ventura Ave. -Fresno, Calif. Ph. 255-9477 Res. 255·3382 33 DETECTIVE ,DIVISION R. SAUM Captain D. LAUTERS Lieutenant J. ANDERSON Sergeant R. BOULWARE Sergeant M. WINGELL Typist C. BRYANT Sergeant A. CHRISTENSEN Detective W . CUNNINGHAM Sergeant J. DEYOUNG Sergeant WEST McKINLEY GROCERY 11499 West McKinley, Fresno Phone 846·8341-Kerman AUDIO SALES CO. John Uyeoka Stereo· High Fidelity. Intercommunication 1211 E. Belmont 268·4308 M. FLORES Detective M. GOLDEN Detective 34 DETECTIVE DIVISION MANUFACTURERS OF DISINFECTANTS· DETERGENTS· DEODORANTS· INSECTICIDES INDUSTRiAl CLEANERS· SPECIAL CHEMICALS JANITORIAL SUPPLIES AND THE NEW FORMULA MAGI'-ClEAN WATER STAIN REMOVER RODISCO m PRODUCTS 723 G STREET "'" '0'". ,~rJIPHONE 268·8558 FRESNO EVERYONE LOVES OUR "OKIE FRIED CHICKEN" pERRY~ S HELP YOUHSEL~TARLE MANCHESTER CENTER Eal & Drink All You Wanl lunch $1.00 -Dinner $1.50 over 35 items to choose from B & E BLASTING * Hardpan * Agriculture * Commercial ELVIN DAU -Owner 5630 N. AUGUSTA FRESNO Phone 439-7211 ELECTRIC SEWER &DRAIN SERVICE CLOGGED SEWERS OUR SPECIALTY Specialiling in Sewers Since 1937 SERVING FRESNO & COUNTY ARfA fUf unMATES 24-HR. SERVICE 7 Day Week-No Extra Charge-Nite Holiday TO-, CALL ,. INSTITUTIONS : :S~~~RANTS 233·5627 .INDUSTRIAL PUNTS c....___~__-,. • MUNI(IPALITIES G. HUNT Sergeant Detective E. HANSEN Sergeant C. HOY Detective R. JONES Sergeant G. LAWLESS Detective J. MOORE Detective 1595 N. VAGI!DES AVE. FRESNO 35 CLARDY'S MARKET Complete Food Market Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Daily DETECTIVE DIVISION 4193 E. Illinois at Cedar 233-9994 A. MORENO Derective ). ORNDOFF Sergeant Ph. 266-82266~'P'O. Box 3038 Fresno PETROlEUM ~PRODUCTS CAREY OIL COMPANY Jack C. Carey ACE MOBILE KEY SHOP Three Radio Dispatch Units" Official Locksmiths for AAA 4547 E. Olive Ave. Phone 251-8621 ACE ALUMINUM AWNING CO. Aluminum Awnings -Sidings -Screens 1915 E. Olive 268-3051 BRUNO'S Used Materials 3211 So. Highway 99 Phone 233-6543 Fresno DI CICCO'S PIZZERIA Codtail Lounge Pizza -Spaghetti -Lasagne -Ravioli Orders to Take Out or Special Delivery 530 N. Blackstone near Belmont 237-7054 # 2 at 4235 E. Fountain Way 222·0544 FRANK CAMIN BEAUTY SUPPLY Reconditioned Hair Dryers & Clippers for Home Use Wigs & Hair Goods 3115 E. Tulare SI. Phone 266-2880 HARDY'S SERVICE New & Rebuil't Trimmer -Starlite -Mclane Mowers Sales -Service -Repairs 2009 S. Orange Ave. Phone 264-3210 M. PERSON Sergeant W. PINION Sergeant ). ROUANZOIN Detective D. SAFFORD Sergeant W. SECHLER Detective A. SEDGEBEER Detective 36 GOERTZEN MOTORS Wholesale & Retail Clean Pickups and Autos 4652 E. Belmont 251-0351 SHAM EXCAVATION CO. DETECTIVE DIVISION EXCAVATIONS DEMOLITIONS -RENTALS 3259 S. Elm Ave., Fresno Phone 268-5932 J. STARK Detective H . STUCKEY Detective RANCHER'S COrrON OIL MANU'FACTURERS OF COTTONSEED PRODUCTS P. O. Box 248 268·5353 FRESNO A. SWENSON Sergeant A. TABLER Sergeant HOME OF THE MAY SAW {Red and d(ulh 's {Rock dJwp RED MAY RUTH MAY All Makes Of Equipment Cestam Slabbing Lapidary Supplies 4346 E. Belmont Ave. Phone 25 1-8 190 Fresno. Calil. -93702 C. TIGH Sergeant F. POORE Detective I /'-...... FROSTY, DOG & BURGER 316 N. First Street A Drive-In For Good Food BA·R 268-2784 37 JUVENILE BUREAU E. HALEY Lieutenlnt E. MARGOSIAN Sergeant L. PARISI Sergeant 1. TORRES Jr. Typist R. McCLURG Detective R. MORRISON Detective z,',o '(0\.1 E'iEI' TPo.'j 6f.~TlN Go THE: 1 ..Lir'lE:. C. HENSON Detective AL MEEKINS REALTY Homes -Ranches -Commercial Industrial -Income -Loans 3145 N. Cedar, Fresno 222-7737 GOLD DRAGON\ CHINESE RESTAURANT Food To Go • Chinese Smorgy Richard & Suzanne Ko 1865 E. Dakota Ave. Fresno 229-3817 38 SECURITY DIVISION OKLAHOMA Oil CO. Service -Quality -Economy 3896 N. Blackstone at Saginaw 222-9186 QUALITY AND SERVICE FOR 45 YEARS NEW ENGLAND SHEET METAL WORKS, INC. Air Conditioning -Stainless Steel Specialists 2731 South Cherry Ave. Ph. 268-7375 JACOBS GARAGE General Repair -Electrical -Carburetion Automotive Air Conditioning Repair Allie Jacobs 4434 N. Blackstone Ph . 222-7447 HOllYWOOD CAMERA SHOP PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DOWNTOWN and MANCHESTER SHOPPING CENTER HEFLEY TRUCKING CO. Specialized Produce Haulers 2774 So. Orange Ave. Phone 266-0404 INADEQUATE MEANS for maintaining a surveillance of inmates continues to plague efforts to operate the jail in a safe and secure manner. Plans for installing a closed-circuit television system to enable observation of all parts of the jail and the activities of the prisoners have not matured. An increase in total bookings and in the average daily population in 1967 were noted. The daily average populations for this year was 530 compared to 510 daily in 1965. A total of 35,440 persons were booked into the jail during 1967. As in previous years, most of the prisoners were charged with drunkeness or related offenses; and, as in previous years, jail terms fail to provide a solution to the basic problem. A revolutionary system for releasing of indigent prisoners, charged but not yet con­ victed, was established. The Fresno County Probation Department supervises this pro­ gram in which those prisoners unable to fur­ nish bail are released on their own recogni­ zance when found to be trustworthy by Proba­ tion Investigators. Thus far, only a few have failed to appear as promised after release under this program. t First wt."st~·rn THREE I Bank CONVENIENT FRESNO OFFICESBANK AT THE BIG ONE TO SERVE YOU 1722 N. First at McKinley 2035 Fresno St. at Van Ness 2151 W. Shaw NEAL'S GARAGE TRANSMISSION REPAIRING * OVERHAUL * REPAIR * REBUILDING * TUNE-UP -BRAKE ETC. 3360 S. elM AVE. FRESNO Phone 264-5721 39 SECURITY DIVISION L. HOSKINS Captain J. EGERER Sergeant C. LOVGREN Sergeant L. CLAPP Lieutenant H . SAGHATELIAN Sergeant J. SIMPSON Sergeant Looking for THE right night spot that offers Dining, Cocktails and Relaxa­ tion under one roof? ~ ,., O'an's IS THAT SPOT! ':"i ~t . ~ Lunches Dinners iO (OJi S COCKTAIL LOUNGEJ" and I~~ DINING ROOMTCorner of Kern &ilL" Street in Uptown Fresno "Del Webb's Across from Us" Best Wishes STEPHENS & BEAN FUNERAL SERVICE Since 1885 MITCH'S QUALITY DRY CLEANING A Business Built On Recommendation Specializing In KNI,T BLOCKING 11 E. Shields Ave. at Corner of Thorn Ave. 222-6046 PARADISE TRAILER SALES BROADMORE NEW MOON FLEETWOOD GOLDEN WEST LOWEST TERMS /' I MOilLE HOME IISUUJI(E AVAIlABLE WIDTHS 10' 12' to 20' '<!.SI-73!V PARTS FREE DeliVERY 6138 N. BLACKSTONE 40 SECURITY DIVISION LANGE ROOFING CO. "Ole" Lange Residential -Industrial -Commercial 6685 N. Pleasant 439-5930 LUFTENBURG'S FABRIC CENTER "DRESS FABRICS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" 931 Fulton Mall Phone: 237-1296 KASPAR'S DRIVE-IN Hamburgers & Chicken Dinners Beer -Soft Drinks -Ice Cream 7205 N. Blackstone 439-0271 JIM'S AUTOMOTIVE Complete Car Care & Repair 2535 E. Lorena 264-3497 ARTHUR'S CAFE Beer -Soft Drinks -Recreation 8686 E. Belmont 255-4022 MIKE BELLOW CONTRACTOR 1521 N. Maple -Fresno 255-7611 SHELBURNE'S STATIONERY AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT JACK SHELBURNE, Mgr. and Owner 1133 Fulton Mall 268-8444 FRIENDLY INN 3020 N. Weber 268-4861 Fresno K. ABELL K. BADIALI W . COWINGS J. COOKE E. DURAN M. GUHM ADVANCE TV SERVICE All Makes and Models -Color All Work Guaranteed 233-3703 w. HALL J. HAMILTON . 1 , " :t'm HEI\E !3EC.I\\JSE 1. 'TORE ONIC OF THOH ""\C.lI.LTS aFr My MATrI\E~S.... " EL TORO CAFE GOOD MEXICAN FOOD DRAFT BEER FOOD TO GO .. 2408 S. Railroad 237-9811 BERNARD GOTFRIED PHONE 229·8670 If!I1I!fl.II.. BEAUTYSUPPLY 1 3438 No. CEDAR AVENUE 1859 E . DAKOTA B & D SHELL SERVICE Service Is My Business Bob Gleason 1240 W. Shields at West Ave. 227-1170 Fresno, California IDEAS UNLIMITED PRINTING CONSULTANTS LeRoy Combs Art Spierer 1244 N. Blackstone 485-9130 JACK SCHIEFER SOUND EQUIPMENT CO. Tape Recorders -Intercommunicating Systems STEREO AND HI-FI Phone BA 9-8563 2247 Blackstone PATTON SHEET METAL WORKS Air Conditioning • Heating -Ventilating -Refrigeration ." Sheet Metal W. R. Patton Office 268 -5789 272 Palm -Fresno, Calif. 93701 - The Finest in Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman Phone: AMherst 4-3566 CALIFORNIAN HOTEL BEAUTY SALON DORIS BOWLING 841 Van Ness Fresno, California R & H CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTORS Alterations -Remodeling 5209 N. 3rd Street 227-4434 REINSTEIN DRAUGHT -BOTTLE BEER -SHORT ORDERS AI Reinhardt, Alex Steinhauer, Proprietors 2381 South Orange 237-9447 ROBB-R'OSS FOODS BAKERY SUPPLIES 2641 S. Maple Ave. 268-5553 II ROBINSON ELECTRIC, Inc. Electric Contractors & Engineers I 2812 N. Wishon Ave. 222-7421 THE PLACE COCKTAILS Dancing Except Monday 2531 W. Whitesbridge 264-6988 ~ 4' Fresno OSCAR & SON'S GARAGE Phone 233-8424 2021 N. Weber Fresno, Calif. 93705 42 2 72 SEIBERT'S BODY SHOP BODY & FENDER REPAIR Free Pick-Up & Delivery Painting & Welding 1550 North Clark 268-5301 SECURITY DIVISION The valley's finest Dairy Products NIELSEN'S CREAMERY 147 South M Street Phone 686-2828 Tulare. California SCHULTZ AUTO BODY & FENDER WKS. Established 1910 Complete Automobile Reconstruction Body & Fender Repairing 1436 N. Blackstone Ave. 233-3169 A Sharp Mower Makes The Job Easier SCHMALL'S LAWN MOWER SHOP General Repairs -Sharpening 438 N. Brawley 264-0167 CHI CHI CLUB Open 6:00 A.M. COCKTAILS 1827 Tulare St. Fresno 237-9440 D & D LIQUOR FINE WINES & LIQUORS We Honor BankAmericard & Mastercharge 2727 W. Clinton 268-6800 Fresno HAPPY HAIREM SHAMPOOS, STYLING, PERMANENTS, TINTS EXPERT WIG STYLING AND SERVICE 8:00 A.M. to Midnight -Closed 5 P.M. Sol. Sun. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. BARBARA McCOY, Owner 2410 E. Gettysburg Fresno Phones 227-5508 -227-5509 RUTLEDGE CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTING Commercial -Industrial 4725 E. Olive Ave. 251-0311 D. HARD J. HERGENRADER P. KALPAKOFF T. LEAN W. LEHMAN G. MADSEN Best Wishes JAMES A. SCRUGGS CENTRAL COUNTIES INSURANCE 720 N. Fulton St. 486-0220 M. McGINNIS L. MOORE 43 SECU'RITY DIVISION BLACKSTONE TV & RADIO Color TV Specialists 24-HOUR SERVICE J. MURPHY R. PARKER L. PRATT G. SWADLEY L. TREXLER , 1248 N. Blackstone Phone 266-6513 I LA TAPATIA TORTILLERIA CORN TORTillAS Packaged in Sealed Polyethylene CHILI & MEXICAN SPICES Wholesale & Retail Daily Free Delivery to Retail Stores 3145 Olney, Malaga 264-3272 PARADISE CLUB 1024 F Street BILL J. RIPPEE INVESTIGATOR Licensed & Bonded ALL TYPES OF INVESTIGATION Civil -Criminal -Marital -Industrial Personal Injury -Child Custody Organized Labor Strike Investigations 3190 E. Rialto 229-8106 HAPPY'S LIQUOR Mr. & Mrs. Senchong Wong 101 0 F Street 237-5227 Fresno E & H TRAILER SERVICE All 'Types Bodies Built & Repaired 2750 So. Railroad Ave. 268-8980 Fresno EL TRIUNFO MEXICAN DELICATESSEN 1323 Kern St. 266-7804 Fresno CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURAL AIRCRAFT ASSOCIATION, INC. Phone: 268-4995 524 West Kearney Blvd. -Fresno, California CHANDLER FiElD C. H. BAKER SHOES 227-4291 Manchester Shopping Center FRESNO 2 D. WONG 44 SECURITY DIVISION CLERKS BEL AIRE Custom Homes & Apartments Builders of BEL-AIRE GARDENS BUTANE SERVICE OSCAR BELL TRUCK & TRAGOR REPAIRING 255 So. Grantland 268-1805 Fresno KINGS X MOTEL Phones, TV & Courtesy Coffee 6090 No. Blackstone Ave. 439-6500 Fresno J. DEAN BALLARD TILE & MARBLE 4557 E. Lewis Ave. Fresno 251-5212 BUD and LlL'S 30 Years Same Location COCKTAILS 481 No. Fresno Street Phone AM 4-4862 BENSON'S BAKERY O. W. TURNER Cakes -Pies -Breads -Pastries Phone Orders Accepted 4474 E. Belmont Ave. 255-4478 Fresno AMERICAN RAILWAY COMMUNICATION SCHOOL "Communication Training With A Future" 200 W. Olive Ave_ 237-0556 Fresno, 93728 Calif. THE GRAPE AND GRAIN LIQUORS BEER WINES LIQUORS 1234 N. Fresno St. Ph. 266-6814 Fresno Commercial -Industrial -Residential BRUNO ELECTRIC SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTOR "363 No. Valentine Fresno, California 222-6589 M. ADAMS Jail Clerk E. BALUCAS Jail Clerk E. CRAWfORD Stoc k Clerk D. HALDERMAN Sr. Acct. Clerk J. MARTORI ],ail Clerk R. MATTOX Storekeeper L. SPEARS Jail Clerk 45 SECURITY DIVISION KITCHEN P. J. EADS FINE CARS WHOLESALE & RETAIL Pete De Arc 3355 E. Tulare Phone 266-7701 .EMPIRE FREEZING and COLD STORAGEI • J. Manfredi, Mgr. 233-2509 CALIFORNIA AVENUE at EAST D & H LIQUORS 1505 E. Shields Ph.: 229-5625 Fresno, California • LIQUOR -BEER -WINES -DELICATESSEN I Compliments THE BLUE FRONT COCKTAILS Chris & Norf, Your Hosts 1241 Blackstone Ave. Fresno I Travette Campers -Pickup Tops CAMPER COACHES, INC. 3420 E. Belmont -Fresno, Calif. Phone (209) 485-3171 R. S. GIBSON USED CARS 220 Abby -237-2200 Fresno I TV BARGAIN KINGS I 3655 E. Tulare 268-4244 Fresno CASTILLO'S MEXICAN FOOD Fulton & Olive -237-9314 Chestnut & Olive -251 -9932 Tulare & Divisadero -233-9714 Ventura & 7th -255-9800 TAKE OUT OR EAT HERE Fresno GLEN-DELL BARBER SHOP 2220 E. Tulare St., Suite 56 Phone 266-5000 I DE ARC'S USED CARS Low Cost, Dependable Transportation E. FAIRBANKS Jail Cook W. WATSON Food Manager J. MAYO Jai l Cook J. LIPSCOMB Jail Cook 46 SECURITY DIVISION WOMEN'S SECTION B. BEETS Senior Matron F...... •,Shew 227-0348 D. BAKER Matron -D. ANDERSON Matron S. FERNANDES Matron J. FRIES Matron L. HEMPHILL Matron M. KOSMOSKY Matron M. LAWRENCE Matron V. MAITOX Matron 47 SECURITY DIVISION WOMEN'S SECTION cbapel55 memOrie55OF CZ57? __~ _/SJ7/ ' O///lu!mL/(O/IU! WEDDING CHAPEL 2855 WEST WHITESBRIDGE RD. TELEPHONE: 485-3550 Visitors Are Always Welcome FURNITURE DISCOUNT HOUSE YOU CAN GET IT FOR LESS AT YOUR F.D.H. STORE 1501 Broadway Fresno, Calif. 485-5240 B & J Rent-A-Trailer System Inc. Truck and Trailer Rentals U-Haul One Way Rentals JOE'S PHILLIPS 66 STATION 406 N. H Street 237-9973 BUTLER CONVALESCENT HOME Nursing Care 24 Hours a Day 3830 Butler Ave. 233-2985 A & B LIQUOR Always Friendly Service From May and Bill Complete Stock of All Party INeeds 3018 IE. McKinley 264-6725 A-l AUTO PARTS Complete Used Parts -Wrecks Bought OPEN SUNDAYS 2428 S. West Ave. 266-4476 A & H BEER GARDEN 6943 West Shields Phone 268-3976 AL'S CHEVRON SERVICE Accessories -Lubrication Atlas Tires and Batteries Pick Up and Delivery D. REE D 4797 Clinton at Chestnut 251-7429 Matron I~--------------~ AIRWAYS COFFEE SHOP B. SHARKEY Deputy From Daylight to Dark for Your Convenience Airways Golf Course 255-9802 ALBRECHT'S WELDING J General Welding Repair 5015 N. Gates at Shaw and Old 99 D. SHIPMAN M. TABLER PHONE 485-8460 Matron Matron 48 RECORDS AND IDENTIFICATION DIVISION SEVERAL MAJOR CHANGES were made during the year in this complex, multi-pur­ posedivision. To coordinate its various ftmc­ tions, Chief Criminal Deputy Albert L. Col­ lins was placed in overall command of the division. This move makes it possible for Captain Rod Riddle to concentrate on the Technical Services and M. O. and Fingerprint Sections of the Division. To assist Chief Col­ lins and Captain Riddle, Lt. Americo Papaleo was placed in charge of the \Varrants and Records Sections. 24-HOUR LOCKSMITH SERVICE • Keys Made-While U-Wait • Locks, Keys Repaired, Fitted • Luggage Repairing Auto • Home • Commercial Planes • Boats • Industrial ROBBINS MOBILE LOCK & KEY SHOP Out of Town Calls Welcome County-Wide Service We Honor MASTER CHARGE Safes Opened -Repaired -Combinations Changed 920 E. Belmont Ave. (Betw. Fulton & Van Ness) 485-8290 Kings County Truck Lines MILK TRANSPORT -FARM PICKUP TANKERS REFRIGERATED VANS 2336 S. Railroad Ave., Fresno Phone 233-0873 Tulare Phone 686-1641 ZALES JEWELERS America's Largest Diamond Merchants Over 700 Stores Coast to Coast 1014 Fulton "Mall" 268-4567 49 One of the major factors regulating the changes within the Bureau of Identification and Records was the greater stress and im­ portance beingplaced upon physical evidence in the prosecution of criminal cases and more particularly that evidence of a technical or scientific nature. This greater reliance upon the use ofphysical evidence has been brought about by recent court rulings affecting the admissibility ofconfessions, or incriminating statements made by suspects in the absence of legal counselor when not properly advised of their constitutional rights. Other court rulings have seriously restricted. the ques­ tioning of suspects by peace officers. With this trend in mind, Sheriff Willmirth felt that a re-evaluation of the technical capa­ bilities of the Bureau should be made. It was determined that there was immediate need to increase the knowledge and training of the technicians in order to relieve the heavy workload placed upon Chief Criminologist John Belton. This study further indicated that the availability of the Chief Criminologist for the routine day-to-day work has been greatly reduced due to the many hours of required time in court. (Continued on Next Page) Valley Aluminum Co., Inc. ALUMINUM SPECIALISTS HANDRAILS -SOlAR SCREENS & OTHER ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTS DESIGNED AND FABRICATED WElDING -RIVETING & FORMING CUSTOM AND PRODUCTION WORK 5733 E. Shields Ave. 291-3563 UNI'FORM SPECIALISTS ~ r®va WIll'S -<'««c"~ As a direct result the Bureau presently has nine employees enrolled at Fresno State College and one at Fresno City College. Their courses include chemistry, fingerprint­ ing techniques and police sciences. In addi­ tion, one employee recently successfully con­ cluded a specialized course at FSC relating to the study of ballistics, body fluids, hairs, fibres and the comparison of typewriting and handwriting. It is planned to have additional employees take this course this coming fall. It should be pointed out that these courses are being taken on the employee's own time. The County pays the tuition; however, the employee must purchase his own textbooks. In addition to the formal education being given these employees, an "In-Service" training program is being planned under the direction of Lt. John Belton and Sgt. Stanley Barnes. This trainingprogram will be directly related to the courses being taken by Bureau person­ nel. Other changes made during the year in­ clude a reduction in the size of the Mental Health section. This section was reduced from a three-man detail to a one-man detail in order to secure more manpower for the Detective Division. The duties of the Warrant and Mental Health sections were more closely integrated to help ease the loss of personnel to the latter. Another innovation was the installation of a Central Supply and Accounting system. All supplies are now ordered and issued by this section. Sgt. William Lockie and Deputy Rob­ ley Duncan were transferred from the Admin­ istrative Division to the Records and Identi­ fication Division to staff this section. They also have charge of the Evidence Locker and are still responsible for automobile mainten­ ance. Mr. Robert Vaux, a stockroom clerk, was added to assist with the supply and accounting system. This Division serves as a support unit to the other operating divisions. The Tech­ (Confinlled 011 Next Page) RAYMAR CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL BUILDING Fire Reconstruction -Remodeling RAY MARTA 3729 So. Cherry Ave. Fresno, California Phone 237-9185 ~.<:-~ , RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SHOP OPEN 24 HOURS 2780S0UTHRAIL.ROADAVENUE PHONE 268-1027 FRESNO EAST EL MONTE GUEST HOME Supervised Care and Recreation for Ambulatory Aged Guests 4670 F. EI Monte Phone 251-8746 ANDELLA LIQUOR Complete Liquors -Wines -Delicatessan 501 N. Van Ness at Belmont 266-1672 EDWARDS LOCK & SAFE CO. A Key for Every Lock-A Lock for Every Purpose Safes Opened and Serviced 1901 E. Hammond 233-5037 DOLLAR SAVE MARKET 7157 Blackstone 439-0342 BOND STREET MARKET Groceries -Meats -Produce Beer -Wine 755 N. Bond 237-9653 BAUER'S AUTO WRECKING Parts for All Makes and Models Top Prices Paid for' 57 to '62 Cars 103 N. Thorne at Divisadero 233-4506 BATEMAN & CUNNINGHAM, INC. CEMENT CONTRACTORS Commercial & Residential Sidewalks -Curbing -Floors -Etc. P. O. Box 5117 227-6286 ASH1AN PHARMACY Free Delivery Service Prescription Service Cosmetics -Gifts -Greeting Cards 2620 E. Ashlan at N. Fresno 222-7794 AMERICAN PAVING CO. PAVING -GRADING -EARTHWORK 355 N. Thorne 268-9886 50 RECORDS AN 'D IDENTIFICATI'ON DIVISION ALBERT L. COLLINS Chief Criminal Deputy A_ PAPALEO Lieutenant ]. BELTON Chief Criminologist R. RIDDLE -Captain ~ With our compliments ~W HOLLAr\D DIVISION+s?E~Y RAI\C OORI"ORAT'O,," Fresno, California SCHULTE & ROBINSON SINCE 1945 Homes -,Income Properties Exchanges -Ranches We Buy Equities 1533 E. Shields Ave. Suite B 222-4411 DOUBLE S CATTLE CO. livestock Bought and Sold 697 E. San Romon 227-4708 VALLEY TIRE CO. Michelin TIres 2856 E. Jensen 485-9700 EL GATO NEGRO CLUB CORA ZA VALES WEEKEND DANCES 938 F Street 233-9656 Service Tables & Food To Go TONY'S Italian Food & Pressure Fried Chicken 4849 No. Blackstone -Just South of Shaw 224-1241 !i & ~ mrim ~qop CUSTOM WORK -AUTO & BOATS REPAIRED AND RECOVERED FURNITURE UI'HOlSTERY CLARENCE JENSEN 4419 East Belmont Ph. 251-3549 Fresno, California Howard Joe leo P. K. Wong VICTORY LIQUORS 1157 F St. 264-6268 51 nical Services section provides criminolo­ gists who assist detectives and patrolmen in developing physical evidence found at the crime scene. The M. O. and Fingerprint sec­ tions also assist investigators by photograph­ ing and fingerprinting prisoners as well as recording methods of operation, weapons used, manner of speech, and other peculari­ ties which may connect a suspect with a par­ ticular crime. The Warrant and Fugitive section serves and makes arrests on warrants, assists the courts with extradition proceedings, and transports prisoners held for our department by other jurisdictions. Mentally-ill persons are also apprehended for confinement by members of this section and transported to institutions. Reports ofcrimes committed and records of subsequent investigations are typed, re­ corded, and filed by the Record section of this Division. This section also fingerprints applicants for employment with the County of Fresno as well as fingerprinting and process­ ing applicants for gun permits. During 1967 this division made a total of 2,187 scientific investigations and conducted 900 crime lab. examinations. STOCKTON'S MARKET PAUL STOCKTON (Owner) Wholesale and Retail Groceries and Choice Meats • Phone 237-6661 1232-34 F SI. Fresno, Calif. Phone: 439-3680 CONSTRUCTION, INC General Contractors Office: 7120 No. Harrison Phone 233-0449 FARMER'S OIL SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNING -COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE Cor. California & Fruit P. O. Box 3304 Eldon L. Dill Fresno, Calif. 93766 Chicken Dinners -Shrimp Dinners -Burgers Shakes -Food To Go -Cones DAIRY BELLE FREEZE DRIVE INN NO. 38 1311 W. Clinton Ave. Fresno, Calif. Ray & Ethel Reynold Phone 266-3245 Compliments of VAN'S MARKET 1808 West Clinton 268-5939 DE LUCCA & THRELKELD, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Homes -Duplexes -Triplexes -General Building, Repairs and Alterations 346 N. Blackstone 268-7428 DIDIER'S LIQUOR Christensen -Rohr ig, Owners Delicatessen -Party Specialties -Sporting Goods Open Fri. & Sal. 'till :30 a.m. Other nights 'til midnight 4778 E. Olive Ave. 255-0032 GERRY SMITH MASONRY, INC. 4575 E. Floradora 255-6346 4~H' ;~~QJII ~RP.EtSy INC. TV -STEREO AP'PLIANCES 4797 E. Kings Canyon Phone 251-8646 RCA VICTOR. HOFFMAN. MOTOROLA. ZENITH MAYTAG • WHIRLPOOL. FRIGIDAIRE. KITCHEN AID VETTLING'S SPORTING GOODS EXPERT GUNSMITHING Guns -Ammunition ­Fishing Tackle Phone 255-8547 4502 E.Belmont ELMER VETTLING Fresno, Calif. 93702 NELSON CRANE & SIGN SERVICE 80 FT. ELECTRIC CRANE 1000 to 4000 lb. Capacity Second Load Line -Workman's Basket Arc Welder Generator -Acetylene Torch Iron Punch & Shear -Remote Controls 4675 N. 4th 229-3757 ~ LUCKY MARKET , Fresno's Complete Market WHOLESALE ­RETAIL CORN FED 2419 So. Elm Ave. Phone 264-901 DISINFECTING SERVICE CO. Janitorial Service Carefully Supervised Insured PO & PI 2011 E. Home Ave. Ph . 233-6383 S2 ... Records And Identification Division TECHNICAL SERVICES SECTION C. ALEXANDER Der . Criminologist A. FLORES Criminologist R. COLE Der . Criminologist S. BARNES Sergeant D. JUSTICE Criminologist E. LAMB Criminologist L. SARMENT Criminologist AL HARKER Dep. Criminologist SALES -LEASE · TERMS TWO -WAY RADIOS We Have Sold and Served! in Excess of 4000 Unit. CENTRAL CAlIfORNIA'S LARGEST SUPPLIER Of COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT TWO-WAY RADIO ELECTRONIC SPECIALTIES CO. 160 N. Broadway Fres no 233·8818 FRANCIS D. FISHER GENERAL CONTRACTOR 2602 E. Belmont Phone 485-2262 FRESNO FRED MULROY'S LIQUOR Delicatessen -Picnic Supplies 24 Hour Ice Service 4880 N. Blackstone Just South of Shaw 229-3342 licenses -Tackle -Ammunition ~ Roy B. Cline ~D':~~~~" ~~~~~aoS~~:~C~", to the New Tiny's Farmhouse 4163 So. Chestnut at 99 233-7034 R. SMITH riminologis{ TINY'S FABMHOUSE [AFE ALWAYS OPEN 3507 So. Golden State Hwy. ALSO TINY'S The New Show-Place Of The Valley 4131 S. Chestnut Ave ., At The Freeway S3 Ph. 264-981 BIG BORE DRILLING CO.ARCADE TRAILER PARK ell Drilling -Cesspools -Septic Tan licensed Contractor -For Free Esti Swimming Pool for Residents A-TO-Z RENTAL Call 264-5786 1941 N. Motel Drive3992 North Blackstone Ave. 264-3658 ,1--------------1 Ph. 229-0607 BIG SAVE MARKET BILL VOllGRAFF, Owner Groceries -Meats -VegetablesARCHIE'S RESTAURANT Beer -Wine 112 W . Whitesbridge Ave.6187 N. Blackstone 439-9906ABC MUSIC SERVICE 266-3763 BIG STAR MOTEL1031 E. Belmont 485-1900 ARROW PHARMACY TV -Phones -Kitchens -Pool Refrigeration4796 E. Kings Canyon Rd. 255-8351 2325 South G St. (Highway 99 So.) A and M CARPET 237-3817 620 W. Olive, Fresno 237-2156 GARNETT L. "BILL" BILLINGS Wholesale Distributors BAKER CHEVRON SERVICE FARM EQUIPMENTA & M LUMBER CO. 2122 So. "G" St.6020 Blackstone at BullardOpen 7 Days a Week (Except Major Holidays) 439·4271 BILL'S HOME & APPLIANCE CENTER 4561 Olive & Maple Aves 255-0424 G.E. -Frigidaire -RCA CHARLES BALOIAN CO. Firestone Tires -Complete line Furn ACME MACHINE CO. 33 E. California at Martin -268-81 Wholesale Produce Steel Tubing BILL'S LIQUOR STORE1340 G Street Fresno 21 2 North H St. 266-9469 1148 No. First St. BAMBOO HUT 233-3395 FresnoSAM ALEXANDER ExceUent Chinese Food to Take Out REFRIGERATION BLOSSER'S SPORTS EQUIPMENT CO. 2441 N. First St. 222-1513 1939 Van Ness 268-6183 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS 1424 Fulton St. Ph . 264-5585Country IFresh ALLENDER FOAM & FABRIC CO. Refrigerated Delivery Service Naugahyde -Foam Rubber BLYTH & CO., INC.BARON'S POULTRY RANCH Furniture Fabrics -Supplies Complete Custom Upholstering Work Charles E. Marsella, Vice President 3892 Butler, Fresno 266-9928 Security Bank Bldg. 264-5987 Fresno 3270 E. Belmont Ave. 266-8800 HERB BAUER'S SPORTING GOODS ALLEN'S WELDING SHOP "The All Sports Store" BOB'S TAVERN "Open Evenings and Sundays"• Portable Arc & Acetylene Welding DRAFT BEER -SHUFFLE BOARDWhere Abby & Blackstone Meet 1339 E. Church Ave. 268-4203 4030 E. Belmont 237-9731 BEAVER'S ENTERPRISES ANDY'S OWL CLUB BOSSA'S LIQUOR STORELook For Beaver's Special Poultry 3348 E. Butler Ave. 721 Fulton 237-9974 2245 W. Church, Fresno 233-1448 237-0697 Fresno ANGELO'S DRIVE IN BEL AIR MOTEL AND RESTAURANT THE BRANDING IRON Bar B-Q Beef Sandwiches Featuring the Best Hamburgers W. Olive at Hiway 99 268-4211 237-5301 71 0 W. Olive Ave. 268-3726 3364 W. Belmont ANTIQUE UPHOLSTERING SHOP BELMONT HARDWARE BROADWAY STEAM CLEANINGRebuilt -Restyled -Modernized For All Your Hardware NeedsGuaranteed Furniture Upholstering Cars -Trucks -Tractors Steam Cleaned 1829 West Olive 237-0584 817 E. Belmont 233-0729 240 Broadway 237-7603 ARAX MARKET BELMONT MOTORS BROSI'S HARDWARE 502 L Street 237-5048 "The Best For The Least In Used Cars" CHEVRON GASOLINE Fresno 3808 E. Belmont Ave. Ph. 264-9904 5211 W . Shaw, Fresno 237-5268 54 Records And Identification Division M. O. AND FINGERPRINT SECTION M. BARNES Idem. Tech. Supervisor D. NEELEY Idem. Tech. Fingerprints K. COMBS Jr. Idem. Tech. D. EMBRY Jr. Ident.-Tech. Photo Y . KAI Idem. Tech. Modus Operandi J. VASQUEZ Typist E. CARRILlO Typist KELLER'S KA'MPERLAND OPEN ROAD -Campers & Housecars KELLER'S TRAVEL CENTER NOMAD -GOLDEN FALCON -FiElD & STREAM Travel Trailers KELLER'S VACATION RENTAL Trailers -Campers -Motor Homes -Trucks Keller's WINNEBAGO Motor ,Homes Factory Outlet Keller's Mobile Home Center 343-3 E. Bel mont 233-6681 (4th & Belmont) Fresno. California 93702 and Shopping Center "Quality and Service" FRESNO at ASHLAN 55 BRUCE'S BARBER SHOP CARTER'S HEATING SERVICE CLUB FRONTIER Personalized Barbering Heating & Cooling Installation Your Hostess-DOLLIE HANSEN2736 Divisadero, and Repairs Plaza Shopping Center 3688 N. Harrison, Fresno 222-0653 1350 N. Blackstone 233-1483 K. C. BUCK SERVICE STATION CASSANO'S SHELL COCA-COLA BOTTLING LUBRICATION "MINOR REPAIRS CO'MPANY OF FRESNOEnco Gasoline -Service TIRES • BATTERIES & ACCESSORIES Vito COllono 905 R Street, Fresno, CaliforniaMerced & L 237-9773 2344 No. Cedar Phone 233-0677 CODY BROS. PLUMBINGHYATT LODGE CEDAR AVENUE NURSERY FIRST IN HOSPITALITY Carl Allen, Jr. Glenn ond Evelyn Buehler, Co · Owner Ho,ts Complete Nursery Service 8171 E. Hedges 251-77724290 N. Blackstone Fresno, Calif. 3411 t-I Cedar 227-0171(209) 227-4015 COMMERCIAL ELECTRO PLATING CENTRAL FISH CO. M. E. "Mac" McQuoneBUKER & COLSON DRUG CO. 24-Hr. Emergency Prescription Service 264-6765 ' 1507 Kern St. 2940 S. Elm AvenueOpen 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Sat. to 2) 237-2049 Ph. 237-4171-Free Delivery 2824 N. Mariposa COMMERCIAL MFG. & SUPPLY CO. CENTRAL VALLEY LEVELING CO. 2432 South Railroad Excavating -Grading -Paving Service Is My Business ARCHIE J. BURTON Fill Dirt 2020 W. Shaw (at West Ave.) 4865 E. Belmont Ave. Ph. 255-0775 COOK & LA VOY INSURANCE Phone 439-5401 Fresno, Calif. 11---------------1 GENERAL INSURANCE -BONDS I--------------~('ENTRAL VALLEY TILE & PLASTERING 3003 N. Blackstone 229-8523 3252 W. Lansing Way Fresno 227-0519 233-2946 Fresno BUSSEY WELL PIPE WORKS 1555 N. Chestnut 251-8448 1_ _ ___________....1 JESSE E. COOLEY, JR. FUNERAL SERVICE CHICKEN DELIGHT 1830 So. Fruit Telephone 268·8048 CHICKEN -SHRIMP -BAR-B-QUE RIBS FRESNO , CALIFORNIA 1203 Colifornio Ave. Telephone FA 4 · 2390Free Delivery BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA 1326 N. Blackstone 266-8111CAL MARKET & LIQUOR J. T. COWANMEAT -FISH -POULTRY GROCERIES CIRCLE W. APPLIANCE CO. General Contractor 304 E. California Ave. 237 -8454 Major Repair on Westinghouse Only 625 E. Belmont Ph . 485-0320 CALIFORNIA MOTEL 2005 E. Belmont, Fresno 268-7703 KITCHENS -FREE TV 233-0849 CIVIC CENTER CAFE 3547 S. Golden State Blvd. Fresno Open 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. DAVE'S AUTO ELECTRIC Closed Sat., Sun . & Holidays Official Brake & Headlight Station 2315 Fresno (Opposite City Hall)CALWA QUALITY MARKET General Repair and Tuneup 233-6938 Groceries -Beer -Wine -Soft Drin ks 3261 E. Belmont 233-3661 CIVIC PATROL DEE'S FORTY ONE CLUB 3924 Jensen Ave. 233-9979 W. D. SHERMAN, Owner CALWA REXALL PHARMACY 1275 N. Blackstone 233-43351404 E. Susex Way 229-9454Prescription Specialists Quality Rexall Products MIKE DEMIRJIANCLARK'S FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT3978 E. Jensen Ave., Calwa 268-7876 "Everything For The Fireplace" TRUCKING 1102 E. Belmont Ave. 268-3155 5408 E. Jensen Ph. 237-7178CAPITOL CLEANERS Fresno CLEANING and LAUNDRY DIAMOND-REO SALES & SERVICE RUSS CLEMENTS SERVICE 540 Belmont 264-3015 Truck Sales & Service2740 Van Ness Blvd., Fresno 5220 So. Peach Ave. 233-1126 CARL'S AUTO REPAIR JOHN DILLON PLUMBING 227-3190 CLUB BRAZILGeneral Repairs -All Makes P,lumbing Fixtures and Repairs JOHN OBERTI Residential and Industrial 968 Broadway 237-9993 I 4504 E. Woodward 237-5686 4762 E. Kings Canyon Rd. 251-6806 56 Records And Identification Division WARRANT AND FUGITIVE SECTION FRED PIPKIN J. CAMINO ) . CAPRELIAN Sergeant C. PIPER R. PURSELL Pllp ~/!1iv BUFORD'S APPLIANCES INC. BOB MOFFAT -JOHNNY MOFFAT Only The Se.t In Home Appliances Free Estimate. an Air Conditioning Home or Commercial Parts For All Makes Washers -Range. Etc. Small Appliance Repairs Of All Kinds 937 Blackstone 233-5203 Open 6 :30 A.M.L S~'ER to 9 P.M. Daily fRESNO'S FINEST STEAR rHOUSt FAMIL Y STEAK HOUSE FRWY. 99 AT OLIVE AVE.-PHONE 485-8523 R. THOMAS Free Delivery Phone 264-4751 THE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY We are in Business for your Health THOMAS FOWLER IN THE CREST THEATRE BLDG . 1920 Fresno Street fresno, California CROSS ROA'DS TAVERN "The Friendly Spot" Beer and Soft Drinks Corner of Clovis and Central Avenues 237-9513 57 DOLLAR DINER Smorgasbord 6767 N. Blackstone 439-0267 DOMINIC'S LIQUORS 7 Days a Week PARTY SNACKS 6030 Blackstone 439-4231 DON'S SHOP Aircraft Welding -Metal Spinning Rudders & Trunions for Stearman Plan 3074 S. Elm 237-5441 EASTON DRUG CO. 5796 So. Elm Ave. 264-2965 EDDIE'S PASTRY SHOP ERNIE'S CLEANERS 3406 E. Butler Ave. 237-6827 Fresno EVANS DRAPERY STUDIO Draperies for Your Every Need 455 No. Broadway 237-0063 EVAN'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Repairing MORRIS FEATHER CO. Fresno FEDERAL JEWELRY & LOAN CO. Since 1919 We Specialize in Birthday, Wedding and Party Cakes 1820 Tulare Street 237-3421 Manchester Center 229-0232 FENNELL'S SUNLAND SERVICE FRESNO OXYGEN & WELDING SUPPUES P Street 233-6684 FRESNO SAW SERVICE POULAN CHAIN SAWS Trimmer Power Mowers Complete Saw Service N. Fresno 237-1407 VINCENT GANDUGLIA TRUCKING 4746 E. Florence 251-7101 ELECTRIC SUPPLIERS Service -Accessories -Car Washing , I------------------------~ 220 M Street, Fresno ELMER EllA, Dry Wall Contractor Taping, Texturing and Hanging 709 W. Sierra Madre Ave. 229-8206 EllA'S KA'RT SHOP 2019 E. California Ave. 264-8102 Fresno GENERAL CONTRACTOR EUIS MANOR APARTMENTS 1930 E. Dakota 227-9534 EL MAR PACKING CO. 301 Santa Fe Ave., Fresno JACK ENRIGHT'S SERVICE PH"''''Jrn""," Phone 222-5222 2409 No. First Street Fresno, California ESTRADA'S Cocktails -Spanish Food Banquet Room 370 Blackstone 237-0516 , Tom Duffy's EUREKA BOOK SHOP Specializing in Books, Et Cetera Californiana & Western Americana 2440 E. White Ave. 264-8969 2148 Kern Street at l 268-2492 FERRY POOLS 4839 N. Blackstone 227-2903 Fresno FIGARDEN GROCERY Fresh Meat -Beer -Wine -Groceries 3742 W. Bullard Phone 439-2120 RAY FISHER PtiiARMACY 4646 N. Blackstone Ave. Phone 222-3033 FRESNO AUTO PARTS 560 Broadway 266-8261 Fresno FRESNO BODY WORKS Body and Fender Work -Painting Day and Night Towing Service 4577 Home Avenue Day Phone 251 -5509 FRESNO BRAKE SUPPLY Marvin Andersen-Duane Andersen 3951 Ventura, Fresno 255-3069 FRESNO MARBLE & TILE CO. 1530 N. The,ta Ave. 266-9438 Fresno Roy Fisher GARDEN SPECIALTY SHOP "Complete Lawn Mower Service" 1551 N. Palm Ave. 268-6515 GATEWAY MARKET Featuring O'Neill Fed Beef 503 E. Belmont Ave. 266-5583 LOU GENTILE'S Flower Basket 722 Olive, Fresno 268-6644 GLEIM-CROWN PUMP INC. 3087 So. Elm Ave. 266-0584 Fresno B. C. McGuy GOLD NUGGET Where Good Friends Meet 1218 E. Belmont Avenue THE GOlDEN CROWN Billiards -Pool -Snooker -Amusemen COFFEE SHOP 740 E. Belmont Ph . 237-3752 GOLDEN KEG TAVERN COlD BEER -DRAFT 2415 S. Cedar Ave. FRESNO INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES, INC. Government Surplus Machinery 733 So. Hughes 237-7437 FRESNO LIQUOR STORE Open 7 Days a Week 5595 E. Griffith Way Ph. 291-7888 58 Records And Identification Division RECORDS F. DAY Principal Clerk No,No~ JI;Nr:~ You CI.,./r F/I.1. Ll T"rERS VNDU "L·! . Eastgate Shopping Center 1?tiJ.J. 7'at'J, ,eadie4 ~ppa~et .4860-3 E. Kings Canyon Rd, Phone 251-5011 Fresno, Calif. 93702 COLLECTIONS . . . Our only Business Since 1935 FRESNO CREDIT BUREAU 2219 San Joaquin Street-Fresno, California ROBERT C. KEMPEN, President Phone 237-2055 M. BARONIAN Typist V. BIXLER Typist M. FAIN Typist S. JEBB Typist K . KRIGBAUM Jr. Typist 59 S. CAMPBELL Typist M. HAGGERTY Sceno v. KASPARlAN Sceno RECORDS PACIFIC PLASTERING CORP. E. MASON Typist K. MOSGROVE Typist PLASTERING CONTRACTORS Paul W. Confer, Mgr. 1236 N. Sierra Vista 251-8631 Fresno KAIL L. MOSHIER Typist CHANNEL INVOLVED WITH OUR COMMUNITY SPORTS CLUB 1027 No. Blackstone Ave. FRESNO JOE ROSE S. PIOMBINO Typist E. WEEKS Typist J. WILLIAMS Typist FORD TRACTORS FORD EQUIPMENT FRESNO FORD TRAI:TOR, INI:. F. ESMAY Typist 3100 SO. PARKWAY DR. 485-9090 FRESNO, CALIF. SERVICE -PARTS -SALES 60 ES ENGINEEREP SOUN:D 'INC. 3296 W. Sussex, 93705 P.O. Box 5212,93755 Telephone Area Code (209) 224-3750 Fresno, Calif. VALLEY LIMOUSINE FOR FAST EXPEDIENT AIRPORT SERVICE FROM All SECTIONS OF FRESNO PLEASE CAll AT lEAST ONE HOUR IN ADVANCE Phone 233-4687 Fresno, California EL RANCHO HOTEL "Outdoor Beauty Indoor Comfort" Dining --Cocktails Dancing 100 Air Conditioned Rooms Available Free TV Free Telephone 1265 N. Motel Drive 268-8181 Fresno, California Compliments of FRESNO METAL PRODUCTS fRESNO EVIDENCE and PROPERTY 61 W . LOCKIE Sergeant R. DUNCAN Deputy R. VAUX Srock Clerk T~'S Murr B E INHE ~l!. E. /:JISTV/UfI N(.! c..A I.L. c..h'1i. FIlOI1 J.t-, ...J GOLDEN STATE BROOM CO. HILDEBRAND SUPPlY & EQUIPMENT JOHNNIE'S CEDAR SHIELDS UNION Johnnie Barigian, Prop.2376 S. RailroadIOffice 412 Delno Ph. 233-7761 EXCELLENT SERVICE Factory 2735 Woodward 237-5416 4195 E. Shields Ave. 222-0161 Fresno GRANDMA'S PANTRY 268-4736 CARL HOBEHours: 7-5 Mon. thru Sat. LUNCHEON JOHNNIE'S GARAGE Gifts -Cards -Antiques Corner of Van Ness & Tuolumne SI. Consulting Petroleum Engineer 4740 N. Arcade, Fresno 227-8003 5105 W. Shaw 233·5932 HOME FURNITURE CO. Brand Name Furniture & Appliances JOHNNIE'S MARKET & CAFE HAHN'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE , 1322 Van Ness 233-4672 3292 N. Weber 237-2673 ALL MAKES -MODELS -TERMS HOWELL AIR CONDITIONING 3906 E. Belmont 264-4009 TEDDY JOHNSONI & SHEET METAL, INC. Well DrillingHAMILTON'S GROCERY 4404 N. Effie Phone 222-5224 488 W. Shaw, Fresno 227-30128964 S. Elm 264-8609 HUDSON'S SHELL SERVICE Expert Tune Up and Brake Work JONES WINDOW SHADES 1190 N. Chestnut at Olive HARRISON MOTOR PARTS & UPHOLSTERINGPhone 251 ·8317 274 N. Fresno SI. 233·6523701 M Street 233·7255 HUEBNER SPORTS JORGENSEN'S BAnERY SHOPTennis & Ski Shop ANTHONY HARRON 1145 N. West Ave. 485-5320 4740 E. Kings Canyon Road HARRON BOX NAILING CO. 255-0800 2390 East Avenue 237-7436 HUMPHREY BROS. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE FRED HARTMAN JOURDAN CONCRETE PIPE CO.Established 1906 REALTOR 841 No. Fulton 264-3541 1851 No. Motel Drive 237-7125Homes -Ranches -Income Properties 222 W. Olive 268-7633 Ph. 268-2018 HART'S PHARMACY Phone 229-3553 4174 N. First at Ash Ian HEALEY & POPOVICH OFFICE AND BUILDING EQUIPMENT 1703 Fulton Ph . 264·4736 HEITZIG and SHIRKEY U. S. ROYAL TIRES-RECAPPING Fresno's Oldest Tire Dealer Since 1919 1608 Broadway 233-1147 HENRY'S LIQUOR STORE 2498 So. Elm 233-5574 HENDERSON GARDENS Complete Nursery Stock Landscaping Consultant 4180 N. Fowler, Clovis 291-2484 Groceries -Meats -TV -Appliances 9010 So. Elm 834-5034 JAE'S CLEANERS & TAILORS Laundry Service -Alterations Reweaving 1325 Hazelwood 264-5527 JEFFREY ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO. 1835 Lamona 233-2208 JERRY'S FRESNO-McKINLEY GARAGE Complete Motor Repair Service 2433 E. McKinley 264·2447 JERRY'S TAVERN 1345 Fresno 264·2059 K-Y LUMBER CO. "Home of Friendly Fences" 1710 Blackstone 237-6105 KARP'S Frontier Jewelry & Loan 1001 Broadway ot Tulare, 233·3307 KEARNEY GUEST HOME AMBULATORY PATIENTS ONLY 611 Kearney Blvd. Ph. 237-1374 LLOYD KIGGENS AGENCY Bennett & Levinson, Owners All Lines of Insurance 3220 E. Mayfair Blvd. n7·7111 D. D. Corsaro , KITCHEN BEST PREPARED POTATOES 25 L Street 268-8138 62 CIVIL DIVISION THE PRIMARY PURPOSE of the Civil Division is to receive, record, prepare and execute all types ofprocesses, writs, notices, orders, bench warrants, body attachments, claim and delivery actions, subpoenas, and many other types of documents sent to it by the Courts, attorneys, and private citizens. A civil case may be anything from a small claims action to be served on a defendant to an attachment or execution on a large busi­ ness involving many thousands of dollars. This division is unique in law enforce­ ment in that it collects fees for its services. The fees for the service of various types of civil actions are set by the California Gov­ ernment Code and must be carefully adhered to. All fees collected must be accounted for and turned in to the General Fund of the J. PAPAZIAN Lieutenant F. KOLL Captain L. HUNTD. HOFF County Treasury. Another function of this division is to collect and account for all mon­ ies collected by the Sheriff's Department such as fees for gun permits, bail monies, etc. This division works quietly and without fanfare. Nevertheless, there is nothing easy about the job. It requires a great deal of knowledge about civil law , as well as the abil­ ity to meet and work with people in a tactful, understanding manner. It isn't always easy to explain to an individual that his automobile is being attached or that he is to be evicted from his home. The fact that it accomplishes its workwith a minimum of publicity and con­ fusion is a tribute to the manner in which this division performs its duties. During 1967 the Civil Division received a total of 15,649 civil cases. The total of processes served was 27,641. C. BALEY Sergeant R. BRADLEY Q. MERLOR. MAULDIN C. RAU 63 J. WATTS T. WHITE 139 E. Belmont, Fresno 237-8393 MELODY FOO'D MARKET 5149 W. Shaw, Fresno MIKE'S LIQUOR STORE George, Ella Marcus Liquor -Wine -Beer 839 E. Calif., Fresno 266-1828 MILLER'S DRUG 3 E. Olive 264-5037 MIKE MIYAMOTO Excavating -Grading -Paving 6369 N. Peach Ave., Clovis 299-2629 LLOYD MOLLER 2240 No. Blackstone 227-6152 MY HARDWARE In Fig Garden Village Hardware -Houseware Sporting Goods -Dutch Boy Paint 2: T 21~ LLOYD'S AUTOWERKST AT Best Wishes KOMOTO DEPARTMENT STORE German Auto Repair MARK'S LIQUOR STORE 1426 N. Blackstone Ave. 237-59241528 Kern Fresno 1730 E. California 266-6246Fresno MARTIN FLOWERS & GIFTSJOE W . KONKEL Lloyd Robison Electrical Wiring 458 N. Fulton Near Belmont, Fresno LLOYD'S CHEVRON SERVICEResidential & Commercial Phone 485-1161 4405 E. Grant 251-8289 4597 E. Tulare SI. MARUKO CYCLERY255-6997 BICYCLES -HONDAS LOTUS RESTAURANT 2848 E. Belmont 264-2588LA CUCARACHA STORE 2412 N. Blackstone ALFRED G. FLORES, Prop. McDONALD BOTILE & CORK227-8376 Mexican Importer 611 W. Dakota 224-0140Fresno1014 E Street Fresno Fresno LUIGI'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT LA MAR ELECTRONICS Pizza -Neapolitan Style WM. H. McDONALD, Jeweler12 "L" Street -Banquet Room for 50­Certified Gemologist -Registered Jeweler264-3636 Americon Gem Sodety7 Days a Week 5155 N. Blackstone Fresno 5056 North Polm Avenue 227-3561 LUM'S CHOP SUEY FRANK LAMBE MONARCH REFRIGERATIONChinese and American Dishes 1558 N. 9th 266-2393Piper Aircraft Sales 609 Divisadero, Fresno 268-7919 Fresno Chandler Field 233 -1129 MECCA BILLIARDSLAMONA CLEANERS MADISON BUTANE SERVICE"Service To Please" Hardware -Plumbing -Sport Goods Fresno 1289 N. First SI. 264-4825 4032 W . Whitesbridge 264-1730 LARSON BROS. AUTO PARTS N. M. MANIE New Automotive Parts BUILDING CONrRACTOR 1631 N. Motel Drive 233-3126 2546 N. Fruit 227-9485 MANNING GARDENS CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL SPEED B. LEAS CO. Real Estate -Insurance & AMBULATORY HOME 2515 Merced St. 268-4731 2113 E. Manning Ave. 834-2586 Fresno LEE'S MOVING SERVICE MANOR HOUSE U-SAVE LIQUOR 1832 Kern 266-1297 Liquors -Beer -Deli -Notions LEWIS FOOD MARKET 2196 S. Elm Ave. 233-0419 Fresh Meats -Produce -Groceries S. E. MARINER CO. 2301 E. Lewis Ph. 237-0366 COOLER PADS 3815 E. Belmont 266-9223 Complete Auto Repairing Motor Overhaul -Motor Tune-Up LIBERTY AUTO SERVICE MARK'S FOOD MARKETBrake Service -Electrical Work 1008 C Street Phone 233-9122 2995 S. Elm, Fresno 264-4491 LIGHTNING RECORD SHOP MARINI GROCERY Walter Mah Groceries -Beer -Meat -Produce 3551 E. Ventura 268-6717 1304 W . Jensen 237-2219 64 Civil Division CLERICAL STAFF K. LEAVITT Prin. Acct. Clk. M. DUCROUX Steno D. DUFEL Typist L. PATTON Steno I. HOLDEN Stc:no H. MC VAY Steno J. REYES Typist D. RODRIGUEZ Typist WESTERN LODGE CLINTON AVE. & HWY. 99 2345 N. Parkway Dr. Fresno Ph. 268-0711 Smitty & Janice Smith-Owners, Managers ..75 N. Broadway Fresno Phone 233-2101 "Where sympathy expresses itself through sincere service" Tinkler ~i55ion Obapel FUNERAL DIRECTORS James W. Copner -Lerein C. Duranceau Ted's Cocktails &Ted's Dutch Lunch Joh n & Mary Busick Always A Friendly WELCOME 2155 South "G" St. Phone 233-9772 Fresno M. ROSENTHAL Jr. Typist B. WONDRA Account Clerk 65 I OCHINERO'S PRODUCE CO. 1424 G Street Complete Food -Beer· Wine 3636 E. Ventura Ave. 266·3233 1 JOE PHILLIPS, Inc. REX DRUG CO. PRODUCE SH IPPERS Karl & Dee Tashjian NISEI LANDSCAPE SERVICE 1533 E. Shields Ave. 227·0768 1020 Broadway 268·07915322 E. Huntington Blvd. 251·3051 Fresno PIONEER MERCANTILE CO. ROBINSON'S AUTO BODY SHOP 2401 Stanislaus, Fresno 233-7167 BOB ROBINSON'S TOWING SERVICE NORMART'S FURS 1830 E. University 266·6048 Established in 1895 PIT STOP 1230 Fulton Mall 237·6143 ROEDING PARK PHARMACY, INC. BARNETT, DAVIS & TATMAN MODEl CAR RACING CENTER 4151 E. Ashlan 229·9722 93 Belmont Ave. 233·7339Norsigian Bros. Aircraft Repair POOL SUPPLY OF FRESNO I Fresno Air Terminal 255·3444 268·8026 ROLINDA FARMERS STORE 1338 N. Blackstone Fresno 9500 West Wh itesbridge Road 266-3671POTIGIAN TRANSFER O'BRIEN'S BRAKE SERVICE 4041 S. Highway 99 268·6254 ROLINDA MEAT MARKETWheel Aligning. Brake Relining Drum Turning. Tire Skimming 9360 W. WhitesbridgeO. K. PRODUCEMerced & G Sts. 266·0631 264·74561502 G St., Fresno 268-7031 RONNIE'S MIDWAY MARKET 7091 North Blackstone 439-2509 ROSE'S ADD A BOARD NURSERY PACIFIC SALES SERVICE R & L RICHFIELD SERVICE Wholesale Only FOOD BROKER 3097 Tulare 237·3096 2420 W. Olive Fresno Fresno2602 Kern SI. 268·6555 DICK RAFFERTY ROSSI FLORAL CO. PALM-OLIVE REALTY CO. AUTO RENT, INC. Ben S. Cowden· J. Corbie Fry 940 So. Arthur Ave. 233·8445 1302 Von Ness, Fresno 233·2211 Roy St. John Fresno 340 Olive, Fresno 266.02771---------------------------­ RAGLE'S PHARMACY ROXIE'S GRILL PARADISE LIQUOR Featuring Pedaburgers & Hamburgers3141 N. Palm Ave., Fresno 227·3639 Open 7 Days A Week And Evenings ORDERS TO GO 4674 N. Blackstone 222·0949 966 N. Fulton SI. 266-6663 RAY BROTHERS TRANSPORTATION 1830 N. Woodson ED PEARLE'S CHEVRON SERVICE ROYAL PHARMACY Atlas Tires· Batteries & Accessories 237·4752 946 Fresno Street george radovich's4216 E. Shields at Cedar 227·3603 266·3292RED CARPET Fine Food and Cocktails PETE'S FURNITURE REFINISHING RUEBEN'S T V 3315 No. Cedar 222·2030 Office & Household Work Guaranteed So les & Service MOTOROlA3579 W. Dudley, Fresno 237·2929 Color and Black & White 209 N. Maple Ave., 251·2081 PHANTOM VIEW PET MOTEL RED TRIANGLE OIL CO. 2809 S. Chestnut, Fresno 237·3835 Fresno Boarding -Trimming. Bathing DOGS & CATS Eat Out & Enjoy LifeRENO'S SPECIALIZED SERVICE929 N. Maple, Fresno 255·9600 * 255·9500 1659 Broadway 268-0629 S. E. RYKOFF & CO. sec sup the of Ir peri, assi! out by 0 raIse: Pe (1. t( Oren Chid Larsc DeW *Dece MAl 66 FRESNO COUNTY INDUSTRIAL FARM The fresno County Industrial farm is a minimum (Standing I. to r.) George Moseley, Oral Hyatt, security facility which functions directly under the LeRoy Cox, Roy Dillahunty, Ernest CoBins, John supervision of the Sheriff. It is commonly known as Lovett, Eugene McClurg, Louis BrutOn, Dale Reed, the Elkhorn farm because it is located at the corner Stillman Jones, Elmer Gilstrap, Dimas Cardoso, John of South Elm and Elkhorn Ave. Carella, Gilbert Howe. Inmates are assigned to Elkhorn for a minimum PARK WATCHMEN period of thirty days. During this time they are­ assigned to work crews at county facilities through­FRESNO COUNTY COURTHOUSE out the county. Fresh vegetables are grown for use by county facilities and trees, shrubs and plants are raised for the County Parks Deparcment. Personnel of the Industrial Farm are shown above (I. to r.) (seared)*Glenn A. Hart, Earl M. Crowder, Oren G. Pierce, Leslie H. Abbott, Mr. P. H. Eakles, Chief Sup., Ann HarringtOn, John Lasslcy, Rudolph Larson, Frank Delgado, George Nielsen, Marshall DeWittie. D. CHILDRESS J. B. OWEN SCHEDLER-KIRSCH TIRE SHOPSABER'S GROCERY Recapping & New TiresCOMPLETE GROCERY LINE SANTA FE HOTEL 242 Broadway 237-3850 Basque Dinners Beer -Wine 3320 W. Jensen Ph. 266-6837 237-9996 ART SCHEDLER'S SAMS ENGINE REBUILDING & SLJPPLYSARI'S HOFBRAU LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS Re·Nu-AIl Shoe Service & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 624 Broadway, Fresno 268-5091 1017 Fulton Mall. Fresno. California 93721 Van Ness Ave. 233-1037 Telephone: 2,33-0825 W. C. SCHMIDT Best WishesSARKIS K. SARKISIAN TOOl AND DIE MAKERPAUL L. SANDERS CO. MARY SARKISIAN MOSESIAN 776 N. Backer 255-23862747 N. Clovis, Fresno 67 Compliments of JI. F. SCOTT Ra isin City SERVICE BODY WORKS Body -Fender & Painting Color Matching 251 Broadway, Fresno 237-7719 ED SEVERIN WATER WEll DRILLING Pumps -Sales & Service 4993 E. Harvey 251-1381' SHEPHERD'S SHELL SERVICE Brake Service 227-8241 1778 E. Shaw TOM SOUZA SERVICE Serving You for Over 25 Years 2260 Railroad 237-5093 STAR SUPER MARKET 745 G Street 2624 South Elm Avenue STATE CENTER MEAT CO. 1803 S. Van Ness 268-0741 STERLING'S FUNERAL HOME Feltus l. Sterling, Prop. 1146 B Street Fresno 266-2349 STRAWBERRY EXCHANGE COOPERATIVE 2040 G Street Fresno STRUZA'S LlOUORS 2974 So. Elm, Fresno 264-3275 SUBURBAN STEEL INC. 706 W. Calif. SI. 268-6281 SUNNYLAND BULGHUR CO. Manufacturers of PROCESSED WHEAT 1435 Gearhart 233-4983 Compliments of Swimming Pool Equipment Distributors DON MADSEN 1349 No. Abby Fresno T & 0 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 617 Broadway 266-9783 TARPEY DRUG STORE 4127 N. Clovis Ave. 291-3518 THERMAL PRODUCTS, INC. Wholesale Refrigeration Supplies 720 E. Belmont 435-1941 TOMMEL'S ROD AND REEL REPAIR 608 Blackstone 266-5537 JOHN TORIK Complete Aut'omotive Service 460 Fulton 268-9431 TURPIN'S FURNITURE -INTERIORS 1028 North Fulton 233-4201 UNDERGROUND GARDENS 5021 W. Shaw, Fresno VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE EXCHANGE GENERAL REPAIR 1410 W. Belmont Fresno, Calif. A . B. RAMSEY, Manager Day Phone 264-5530 VALLEY MEDICAL PHARMACY, INC. 3695 E. Shields Ave. 222-3321 FREE DEUVERY VALLEY RADIATOR CO. 1221 N. Blackstone 237 -0723 VALLEY TYPEWRITER CO. Royol Typewriters Victor Adding Machines FRESNO 1929 Fresno Sfreef Phone 266-9936 VALLEY TURF SUPPLY CO. Lawn, Garden, Sprinkler Supplies Do-II-Yourself Sprinkler Systems 1408 N . Cedar 251-8223 VENTURA T-V CENTER T-V RENTAl S 3619 E. Ventura 266-5318 VISTA HARDWARE 4305 E. Tulare, IFresno 255-2786 VOLPA BROS. CONTRACTORS 10463 N. Rice Rd . 439-0441 Fresno WELL'S GROCERY Groceries -Produce Beer -Wine -Soft Drinks 2638 W. Belmont Ave. 266-8673 WENGER'S LEATHER SHOP Luggage & Personal Leather Goods Free Monogramming 723 N. Fresno St. 237-5434 Fresno WEST FRESNO DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1501 Kern Street Cor, of F Street Phone AD 7-1558 Fresno, Colilornio WILSON'S Kawasaki -Triumph Motorcycles 443 Broadway, Fresno 237-0215 WONG'S CITY MARKET YOSEMITE NURSERY Everything in the Nursery Line HENRY T. MASUDA, Prop. 4019 No. Blackstone 227-2010 o 23 YOST & WEBB FUNERAL HOME Tulare & T Streets 6947 So. Elm, Fresno 266-5904 ZENNY'S Mexican Food 1666 E. Olive Ave. 103 68 FRESNO COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT AERO SQUADRON Back row, l. to r.: AngeloArioto, EddieRiedenauer, Gordon Flaa, Russell Bland, Walter Fisher, H. G. Van Buren, Kenneth McNamara, Harlan Poole, Harold Hib­ bard, Andy Holmes. Second row, Ralph DeSolla, Claude Lisle, Larry Asher, Marvin Simmans, Jack Arbuckle, Richard Wilson, Aaran Baker, Stanley Gibbs, James Harkness, Victor DeLuca, David Faller, Third row: Liaisan Officer Lt. Gene Hallam, Eldan Dill, Calvin McPhers an, Commander Charles Fink, Executive Officer BaJ)sel MOJ)ers, Elmer Tuschoff, Stanley Faller, Herbert Kent, David Proctor. Front row, kneeling: Lee Mabrey, Allen Buckner, Gene Masan, Paul Dodgsan, Robert Brian. Dan Gulio DAN'S CLUB Cocktails -Draft Beer 2426 Tulare SI. 485-3262 DAVE'S TRACTOR REPAIR & SERVICE 20 Years Experience 2321 S. Geneva 264-2895 DALE ELECTRIC Belmont & West Phone 264-1831 CHRISMAN'S Restaurant & Fountain Breakfast -Lunch -Dinner Open 7 A.M. to 12 A.M. -7 Days a Week Orders to Take Out 1035 Olive 233-7773 FRESNO CATHOLIC CEMETERIES • St. Peter's Cemetery • Holy Cross Cemetery • Calvary Cemetery 264 N. Blythe 485-6422 HALWOOD Automotive Service TI TOY TOWING SERVICE All TYPE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR PICKUP AND DELIVERY 2149 Ventura Phone 268-7607 69 Bottompicture, Front Row (l.tor.): Edward Gajarian, John Sayre, John Shaw, Richard Stout, SamSiroo1Z­ ian, Willis Leach. Bacl~ Row (l. to r.): Jim Ahrens, Bill To'mpkins, Loren Nord, Harry Ander­ son, Tom Nix, Walter Christiansen, Robert Mc­ Donald, Robert Chaffin, Pete Barbano. THE RESERVE PATROL Division members include Front Row (l. to r.): Mer­ ritt Howard, Al Valdez, PhilliP Karon, Raymond Moll, Edward Libra, Clif­ ford Faulkner. Bacl~ Row (l. to r.) Arthur Brooks, Thomas Daggett, Melvin Phelps, Kenneth Dunkin, Richard Reiter, Donald Schmidt, Michael Wenrich, James Sizemore. I' DENSMORE ENGINE RE-NU & SUPPLY Complete Automotive Machine Works Phone 233-0764 665 Fulton Fresno, Calif. DENVER'S PASTRY SHOP The Best In Snails -Donuts -Cookies -Cakes -Bread Wholesale and Retail 4481 E. Tulare Phone 251-2801 DEVLIN-DREW Wholesale Distributors 165 Broadway Fresno I Diamond National Corporation 2244 Railroad 233-1271 Lumber and Building Materials II G. S. DOUGLAS CO. WHOlESALE HARDWARE 1382 N. Cedar 251-7306 EASTON FOOD LOCKERS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Meat Cut To Your Specifications 5435 S. Elm 264-9552 ELBOW ROOM Bob and Dorothy Adams 1545 N. Palm 266-6034 ELLIOTT MANUFACTURING .CO. Industrial Supplies Hand Truck Coasters and Wheels 1735 Ventura-H & Mono Ph. 233-6236 70 THE RESERVE PATROL DIVISION IN THE SUMMER OF 1957 Sheriff Mel­ vin A. Willmirth conceived an idea whereby broader law enforcement coverage could be afforded Fresno County and simultaneously help lighten the department's work load ap­ preciably by making available assistance to the regular deputies who patrol the vast county areas day and night; an at no additional cost to the county taxpayer. Captain R. Saum and Head Bailiff Tom Nix were charged with organizing and putting into operation a Reserve Patrol uniformed unit to work with the regular patrol officers and also in the security division. A six weeks training program was insti­ tuted to be attended twice weekly by these volunteer officers. About 40 members were recruited and in January 1958 the Fresno County Sheriff's Reserve Division had its inception. The present division of approximately 35 officers is one of the "extra arms» of the department. They are sworn in as deputy sheriffs; they furnish their own uniforms, leather goods, and hardware. Many have gone EL PATIO CLUB 818 F Street ERNIE'S SERVICE Mobil Products -Expert Service Brake Repairs -Tune Ups 4205 E. Butler 255-3194 ELLIOTT'S 88 ¢ STORES 8,000 items of di5counted prices Nothing Over 88c 1137 Fulton Mall Office. in Principal Cilie • . Pianeer> af Long Oi.lance Moving Agent for NATIONAL VAN LINES, INC. LOCAL MOVING AND A COMPLETE 48 STATE MOVING SERVICE AGENT DAVE'S VAN & STORAGE DAVE McCOY Office 268·0948 -Re.idence 222·4895 1636 "H" Sireet Fre.no, California 71 on to law enforcement as a profession. These officers are subject to call 24 hours a day. Their duties include patrolling, working in security (jail), helping maintain order at public functions, aiding in charity fund drives, assisting in keeping law and or­ der at the West Coast Relays, auto races, ball games, rodeos, watermelon and cantaloupe festivals, and local and outlying community fairs. These men all hold regular jobs in civil­ ian life by which to live and raise families. It has reputably been said that everyone performs at least two important occupational functions during their lifetime, first because of necessity, and second because of enjoy­ ment. Truly your reserve officer is a civil minded, serious citizen of the community and your neighbor. Now, ten years later, under the able guid­ ance of Captain Kenneth Larson and Head Bailiff Tom Nix, the Reserve Patrol division is voluntarily operating quietly and efficiently toward the betterment of all the people of Fresno County. FRESNO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE INCORPORATED ALBERT MESEKE Parts and Exchange Units Complete Service 268-5073 Fresno 322 E. Belmont nr. Palm TRONG Strenrth comes from elperience, and Guarantee Sninls is Fresno's oldest and most IIperienced saYinlS/!UARANTEE institution, with a record of safely SAVINGS now in its fifth decade. Open your ., " account at Guarantee Sninls now. U~ ~, ~ 1177 Fulton Mall 4191 N. Blackstone 3141 N. Cedar (FRESNO COUNTY 'RESERV'E COMMUNICATIONS SQUAD 'RON THE FRESNO COUNTY RESERVE COMMUNICATIONS SQUADRON members include (Front Row, l. to r.): JiJ12112ie Zulja, Treasurer; Jim Ham, Secretary; Lt.DonDennis, LiaisonOjjicer; HaroldSeyjjert, CaPtain; J. W.Powers,Sgt; Bob Stites, Lt. Second Row, Jack Riley, Jim Blackmon, Lou Martin, Norman Aved­ ian, Al Tiboni, Ernie Lerma, Don Eppler. Third Row: Art Green, Kelsy Smelt­ zer, Herb Eltrich, Tom Tripp, Ed Spangler, Olen Motley, Lou Baziuk, Harvey Kroeker, Jim Booth, Gene Motley, Jack Lewis, Lee Nilmeier, Marvin Garabed­ ian, Leland Stoudt, Bob Cunningham. ::>" Cessna SALES & SERVICE "Ev..rything tor the F1YflJ' and Everything tor His Plan.... FLIGHT TRAINING CHARTER AND RENTAL SERVICE .. PACIFIC AIRMOTIVE CORP. Phone 237-4164 CHANDLER FIELD FRESNO M.JP. CONSTRUCTION CO. INVESTMENT CO. General Contractors -Manufacturers COMMERCIAL -INDUSTRIAL M. J. Paolercio, Jr. 4694 N. Brawley Fresno Tel. 264-9977 DUNCAN'S UQUORS liquor -Groceries -Sporting Goods OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sun-Thurs. 9 to 12 Fri. & Sat. 9 to 2 a.m. 1737 W_ Olive (1 Blk. off Freeway) 237-3257 BILL EADS SHARP CARS 100 % Financing Available New Car Trade Ins 2259 S. Elm Ave. ELI'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Electrical Contracting Residential -Commercial -Repairs 1961 S. 5th Street Bio Accounting -C.P.A. -Court Reporting Secretarial -Law -Real ·Estate James Deitz, President Small Classes -Individual Progress Friendly Faculty -Free Placement Service 1921 Tuolumne 233-4516 72 1 415 CARUTHERS JUDICIAL DISTRICT Left -Constable Adrian White Right -Deputy Constable Harvey Lane SAKATA PACKING CO. Growers -Shippers -Packers of Fresh Fruits 843-2433 Biola Kerman DAY & NIGHT LUNCH Carl & Margie McCraw 864-8552 415 Tahoe Caruthers 73 CARUTHERS AUTO SUPPLY 711 Henderson 864-3057 Caruthers, Calif. CLEVENGER MERCANTILE CO., INC. Hardware, Implements, Fuller Points, Etc. 864-3019 Caruthers CARUTHERS PUMP & REPAIR SHOP Turbine Pumps, Pressure Systems, Pump Repairs Wiring John C. Barber, Owner Bus. 864-3109 Res. 864-3624 2199 Superior, P.O. Box 216 Caruthers, Calif. CARUTHERS VARIETY, INC. Phone 864-8730 13368 S. Henderson CARUTHERS, CALIFORNIA 93609 DOUBLE M M COCKTAILS & LIQUOR STORE 13019 So. Elm Ave. Caruthers 864-3349 LASSEN FOOD MARKET 13015 So. Elm Ave. Caruthers I-----------------{I KLEPPER RANCHES CARUTHERS CLOVIS JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONSTAB LE FRED SAG NIERE OSCAR E. JERNER & SONS Cement Contractors ­Monolithic Pipe Lines 15175 N. Nielson 846-8458 Kerman EPPERSON'S MARKET 2590 N . Madera, Kerman 846-8438 JOHN T. BRAGG & SONS Funeral Chapel 538 So. Madera Ave. Ph. 846-9369 Kerman John Bragg Jr. CLIFF'S MARKET 567 So. Madera Ave. Kerman, California Phone 846-9492 NOBLE CATTLE CO. P. O. Box 511 Kerman CORKY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING , Slaughtered On Your Premises • Cutting 'Wrapping 'Quick Freezing 951 S. Madera Ave., 846-8645 Kerman DEP. CONSTABLE JOHN SMITH GENE CUELHO TRUCKING V SIDE DUMPS V BOTTOM DUMPS V PNEUMATIC BLOW TANKS AGRICULTURE COMMODITIES CARGO INSURANCE AVAILABLE Lassen 866-5644 Ave. & Wanda Helm HELM BEAN & SEED WAREHOUSE, INC. P. 0_ Box 68 Phone (209) 866-5422 -864-8533 HELM, CALIFORNIA 74 COALINGA JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONSTABLE TOM QUINNEY A & H FARMS RANCH VI 6-8758 Kerman KERMAN WHOLESALE MEAT 861 So . Madera Ave. Kerman, Calif. Business Ph. 846-9694 Fresno -485-8927 FRED PALLESI, Owner 478 S. Madera Bus. 846-8403 JOE GRUCE, JR. DBA AGENT George H. Fries Insurance Agency Kerman, California Res. 846-9979 MELIKIAN DEHYDRATORS BUYERS AND GROWERS DRIED FRUITS KERMAN DEP. CONSTABLE CHARLES SMITH MACK LAZARUS SALES & SERVICE * Fords * Ramblers * Yamaha Sportcycles * Mobile Homes * Travel Trailers * Campers lowest Delivered Prices in the State 14750 W. Whitesbridge Rd ., Kerman Phone 849-9341 From Fresno 233-1802 BAKER COMMODITIES, INC. KERMAN DIVISION FRESNO 237-4320 P. O. BOX 487 KERMAN 846-9393 KERMAN, CALIFORNIA 7S DUNLAP JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOWLER J ". -­--, ". DlSTlUCT .... JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONSTABLE CONSTABLE SAMUEL "TOAD" KELLEY JUDGE WILLIAMS DEP. CONSTABLE DOROTHY'S Junior & Young Adult Fashions 723 S. Madera, Kerman 846-8666 RENO'S HARDWARE Sporting Goods Television -RCA, Philco, Hotpoint Appliances -Hotpoint, Whirlpool, Philco, Amana 776 So. Madera Ave. 846-9491 Kerman, Calif. MA'S CAFE HOME COOKED FOOD Open 24 Hours A Day Plaza Shopping Center, Kerman 15085 W. Whitesbridge Rd ., Kerman 846-9903 WEST SIDE PUMP CO. 4'#(7 SIMS CHEVROLET, INC. 758 So. Madera Ave. 846-9335 Kerman, Calif. Chevrolet Dealer Since 1930 76 FRED DAVIS CLARK HUDSPETH Pumps -Pump Repairs & Sprinkler Systems Phone 693-4315 San JooCluin, Calif. RdP NATIONAL MARKET ~Wholesale and Retail Son lNqoin. Colif. Meat and Groceries 'NSTOUTIOfIAl SIZE fRUIT -YECfTlBUS lSPICES MATT'S CLUB Son Joaquin WEST SIDE CAFE On & Off Sale liquors Pete L. & Anna Niboli 8729 Main St., San Joaquin PIIone 69l-4JJl FIREBAUGH JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONSTABLE B. A. TRAYLOR DE PUTY CONSTABLES JAMES H AMM RUSSELL LONG JOHN J. SILVEIRA SHELL DISTRIBUTOR 698-5504 P. O. Box 307 Tranquillity MILLER & WILSON MARKET Phone 698-8452 Tranquillity SORENSEN MACHINE WORKS Steel Fabricators Ph. 655-4251 Mendota, California VALLEY HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. Mendota, California Phone 655-4355 w. J. DEAL RANCH * Growers Of COTTON * GRAIN *MELONS * FLAX CORN* P.O. Box 427-Mendota T/ KINGSBURG JUDICIAL DISTRICT KERMAN JUDICIAL DISTRICT Constables -Kerman J. D. L. to r.: Constable GenePetrucelli, Deputy Constables Louis Pereira, CONSTABLE J. JOHNSON Jim Pickens, Ray Talley. WESTSIDE CHEMICAL WESTSIDE HARDWARE MENDOTA MOTOR PARTS P. O. Box 126, Mendota Phone 655-4346 NAYARIT GROCERY Corner 6th & Riofrio Mendota FOUR-WAY SERVICE Phone: 655-4671 Belmont & Hiway 33 -837 Derrick Ave . MENDOlA, CALIFORNIA 93640 ADAMS AUTO SUPPLY Firebaugh ~ ~ TOM R. WARD Distributor PHILUPS PETROLEUM CO. P. O. Box 427 Firebaugh, Calif. Bus. Phone 659-2157 LEO'S GARAGE Complete Auto & Truck Repair 24 Hour Towing Phone 659-2508 Nite Phones 659-2896 or 659-2297 N. Hwy. 33 & Storey Rd. Firebaugh REBECCHI DEPT. STORE Shoes and Clothing for the Family Blue Chip Stamps -Bankamericard 1467 11 th Street 659-2259 Firebaugh Compliments RICHARD J. LEHMANN Agricultural Service Firebaugh 659-2265 SAM & D. M. BIANCUCCI, INC. Firebaugh, California Phone: 659-2502 J!a petite HOUSE OF BEAUTY 1081 "0" Street Firebaugh, Calif. For A Lovlier You ­See Us 78 JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONSTABLE JACK STURGES D. T. LOCKE RANCH Bass Ave. ­Box 126 659-2517 Firebaugh BEST WISHES v. C. BRITTON COMPANY FI:REBAUGH, CALIF. PEREZ BROS. •Growers and Shippers CALIFORNIA FRUITS & VEGETABLES Firebaugh, California DEP. CONSTABLE DICK SMITH GUY HOUK RANCH FIREBAUGH FIREBAUGH CONCRETE & MATERIALS COMPANY Ready Mix Concrete -Rock -Sand Sack Cement Ben Latorraca-Res. Ol 9-2862 8th St. & Highway 33 Firebaugh, Calif. 79 REEDLEY PARLIER JUDICIAL JUDICIAL DISTR'CT DISTRICT DEP. CONSTABLE ROBERT MONTAGUE CONSTABLE MARVIN OWENS DEP. CONSTABLE RALPH PREHEIM AND CONSTABLE JAMES H . MARTIN THREE ROCKS Grocery -Cafe -Dept. Store P.O. Sox 204 Three Rocks Hwy 33 Between Mendota & Coalinga SHINER'S DEPT. STORE COMPLETE LINE OF Men's -Women's -Children 's Clothing Shoes -Notions -Drugs Three Rocks MINNITE'S VARIETY STORE P. O. Box 198, Cantua Creek, Caifornia GILlO'S DESERETTE GROCERY & LIQUOR P. O . Box 44, Cantua Creek Phone San Joaquin 698-8649 Compliments Of HARNISH· FIVE POINTS INC. FIVE POINTS WESTSIDE CROP DUSTERS INC. CROP DUSTING and AIRPLANE SPRAY P. O. Box 305 844-2681 Five Points 80 RIVERDALE JUDICIAL DISTRICT -ONSTABLE A. N ESTER HARRIS FEEDING CO. CUSTOM CATTLE FEEDING Jack Harris-Owner (209) 884-2437 Telephone P.O . Box 308, Five Points, Calif. Fresno, County ZARAGOZA'S Mexican & American Food Can Be Eaten Here or Taken Out Corner of Mt. Whitney & Lassen Ave. Five Points, Calif. Phone 884-9900 I LASSEN MARKET 884-2451 Five Points FIVE POINTS AUTO PARTS 16920 w. Mt. Whitney Ave. Fresno Phone 864-8787 884-2489 Five Points DEP. CONSTABLE JERRY BOSCO FRANK C. DIENER RANCH FIVE POINTS 81 SANGER JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONSTABLE VAL VALLES DEP. CONSTABLE R. NAVARETTE SELMA JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONSTABLE CLARENCE BENTLEY DEP. CONSTABLE B. SMITH CHARLES MESSEC COMPANY .p. O. Box 35 TU 4-2461 Five Poi'nts, Calif. JACK HARRIS, INC. Five Points, California HURON LUMBER & SUPPLY, INC. • HARDWARE • PAINTS • BUILDING, HOME AND FARM SUPPLIES D. HAYS DORNAN Res. 945-2119 Huron Welding & Machine Works Vick Hendrix 9th Street 945-2298 Huron SOMMERVILLE FARMS Huron HURON GENERAL STORE Red Flurry, Owner Box 426 Ph. 945-2350 Huron, Calif. 82 COALINGA POLICE DEPARTMENT Front Row, left to right: Captain R. J. Rose, Chief A. C. Griffith, Lt. Robert Houtchens. Back Row, left to right: Patrolmen Zenaido Avila, Byron Campbell, Jim Henry, W. R. Nix. Patrolman Michael Keenan, not shown, is attending Police School at Gavilan College, Hollister, California. Compliments of M. J. & R. S. ALLEN COALINGA STARKEY AND ERWIN RANCH COALINGA VERNON L. THOMAS, INC. HURON 83 CLOVIS POLICE DEPARTMENT Members of the Clovis Police Department are shown (back roll', I. to r.) Chief Thomas W . Higgason; Sgt. Jack McGaughy; Patrolman Larry Spiers; Sgt. Verlill Gould; Patrolmen Charles Atkino; William Beaver; James ChriJtopher; Don Twilleager; John Atkino and Lt. Gillo PiJhione. (fron/ row seated, I. to r.) Sgt. Harry Rohde,' Jut). Officer James Mor­ roU'; Dispatcher Evelyn Bennett; Dispatcher Shirley Birr; Policewoman Frances Qualls and Patrolmen Shelhy Cox and Dick Brownell. Compliments of P. W. BIRDWELL RANCH Coalinga COALINGA MARKET 309 E. Polk St. 935-2649 Coalinga L. D. FOLSOM, INC. CONTRACTORS 1440 East Elm, Coalinga LEE BROS. Buick, Pontiac, Oldsmobile & GMC Trucks Complete Body & Fender Repair Shop Union Oil Service 298 E. Polk Ph. 935-0826 Coalinga BOLIEAU WELDING CO. 269 E. Forest Ave. 935-0416 Coalinga McKAY TRUCKING CO. 239 College 935-0851 Coalinga GRIFFIN & GRIFFIN Coalinga, California CHENEY BROS., INC. Coalinga 84 CLARENCE R. VAN DYKE Ranch Star Rt. 1, Box 34 935-2856 Coalinga OILFIELD SHELL SERVICE Route 1 -Box 165 COALINGA, CALIF. JOHN T. BRAGG & SONS 486 No. 5th SI. John Bragg Sr. Funeral Chapel Coalinga 935-3338 Phillip Bragg COURTLAND'S RESTAURANT "Your Eating Pleasure Is Our Business" Good Meals at Reasonable Prices Open 5 A.M. to 12 P.M.-Free Parking 111 Forest 935-1389 Coalinga JERRY'S PHILLIPS 66 "MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE" 504 E. Polk Ave. 935-3220 Coalinga THE BIRDSONG CO. Buster Brown Shoes -Children Life Stride -Naturalizer -Women Roblee Shoes -Men Fifth & D St., Coalinga 935-2524 FOWLER POLICE DEPARTMENT CITY GARAGE & RADIATOR WORKS 504 East Polk Street COALINGA, CALIFORNIA, 93210 AAA Contract Station No. 118 935-1239 GLENN POWELL WAREHOUSE P. O. Box 247 Phone 867·3583 -864-8771 Riverdale JOHN C. CONN RANCH COALINGA COALINGA FARMS J. M. and TOM LOVElACE P. O. Box 438 935-0190 COALINGA (Left to right): Chief Albert Quintana, Re­ serve Officer Pat Carnahan, Patrolman Alex Rendon, Assistant Chief Carlos Magana, Re­ serve Officer Larry Noble, Patrolman Vernon Gonsalves. (Not pictured is Charles Crisp, Reserve Officer.) I THE NEWLY APPOINTED Assistant Chief of Police of Fowler is Carlos Magana, replacing the late Ronald Brock. Alex Rendon, formerly a police officer from the Newport News, Virginia, Police Department, is a new officer with the Police Reserve. Chief Quintana has stated, "Our reserve officers are fully trained and are often used to augment our force. We have a departmental training program which keeps our officer abreast ofnew developments in Law Enforce­ ment and new court decisions. Due to agres­ sive and well trained police officers coupled with excellent patrolling of the area, we have experienced an actual drop in crimes com­ mitted, although the rest of the nation is ex­ periencing a soaring crime rate." 85 KERMAN Members of the Kerman Polic e De­ partm ent are: (I. to r.) Chief Jallles McElroy; Matron BeJS Niederqllell; Officl!1' Palll Nikitin; Officer Jerry Millic,m; Sgt. Olen McDaniel. RIVERDALE DP.UG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS 867-3013 Riverdale BROWN FEED & SEED, INC. The Home of Brown's Sweet Mix Dairy Feeds Rolling -Grinding -Mixing 867-3558 Riverdale, California DORN'S BUTANE & APPLIANCE 3131 W. Mt. Whitney 867-3505 Riverdale DUN'S SHOPPING CENTER Department Store -Complete Food Line Sundries -Meats -Vegetables 867-3586 21282 S. Marks Riverdale, Calif. McLEOD FORD Sales & Service "The Valley's Fairest Dealer" 867-3549 Riverdale BOB CARSTENS CHEVROLET 3164 West Mt. Whitney Avenue RIVERDALE, CALIF. 93656 Riverdale Phone 867-3534 Fresno-Caruthers 864-8780 Jc 1 ~ FIRST WESTERN BANK AND TRUST CO. RIVERDALE 3494 W. Mt. Whitney Ave. Compliments Of DALE HUNT 7229 E. Mt. Whitney LATON COOP GIN INSECTICIDES -FERTILIZER "Where Ginning Is An Art and Service Is A Pleasure" 923-4943 86 KINGSBURG POLICE DEPARTMENT -­ Shown, left to right: Chief Helge Lindholm, Office.rs Tilden Trenzper, Robert F. Johnson, Paul Johnson, Robert Speer, Val Gardner, Herb King, Clifford Palm, and Lt. Don Wright. HARRY J. ASLAN GROWER & SHIPPER KINGSBURG, CALIFORNIA 897-2968 CREIGHTON MEMORIAL CHAPEL Phone 897-2908 1588 Lincoln Street John S. Creighton Kingsburg, Californi-a VALLIS RESTAURANT Cocktails -Dining Room & Bottle Shop 1671 Simpson 897 ·3079 Kingsburg "REXALL" FOX DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacists -Free Delivery 1965 High 896-1645 Selma #'tIXER> I>R'Ni(S Police Chief Helge Lindholm Helge Lindholm is the new Chief of Police ­ of the Kingsburg Police Department, filling the vacancy created by the death of Chief C. B. McGraw. Chief Lindholm is a veteran of 18 years service with the Kingsburg Police Depart­ ment, having begun his police career before the days of radio when a red light on top of the water tower was used to summon a patrol­ man to a phone or to report to the office. He is a native of Kingsburg and attended schools in Selma. Chief Lindholm is well qualified for the post and the Review wishes him success in his new job. 87 ORANGE COVE POLICE DEPARTMENT Serving Selma, Fowler and Southern Fresno County Areas MITCHELL AMBULANCE SERVICE Bus. Office: 1464 Grove St., Selma, Calif. 24 Hour Emergency and Convalescent Service Aspirator Equipped -Oxygen -Resuscitator Phone 896-1839 Emergency Phone 896-0464 F'o~d's Auto Parts & Machine Shop 1901 W . FRONT ST." 896-3212 SELMA. CALIF. ANDERSEN BROS. Brake, Wheel and Axle Service Glen, Marvin and Duane Andersen 1921 Third St., Selma & 1437 Simpson, Kingsburg . 896-1156 897-2323 DEWEY E. COX REAL ESTATE 1810 E. Front St. 896-0769 Selma DON BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS Hiway 99 al Firsl Sireel l~ f @ DU;;CAlI,ORNIA-Pontia~ ~ TRUCKS FREEWAY LANES John Mechigian. Manager Cocktail lounge -18 A.M.F. lanes SMORGASBORD Served Every Sat. & Sun. E. Dinuba & Highway 99 896-2211 Fowler & Fresno Phone 834-2923 ;'v(embers of the Orange Police Deparl­ ment are (Back raul, left to right) Resen;es Elmer Chaffin, Benny Navarro, A.rsl. Chief lames Tackett, Officers Ron VemUlelen, ulrry Meyer, Bob Gonzales lind Chief Melvin A. Clancy. (Seated) Dispatchers, Olive Niehart, Lorraine Vel­ asq"cz, Belly Robinson and Slelle Kuffel. SELMA T.V. CENTER Motorola & Admiral Sales & Service Small Appliances 1922 E. Front St., Selma 896-1360 PAGE FUNERAL CHAPEL Frank Page Selma Ph . 896-2213 1503 GROVE STREET -SElMA, CALIFORNIA SELMA MOTOR SALES John Otomo 2051 West Front Street Phone 896-3154 Selma LAIKAM & HATCHER CO. Vineyard Equipment Mfg. & Repairing 8938 So. McCal'l 896-1971 Selma G & R Welding & Muffler Shop Stocks -Duals -Packs General Welding I 2200 Whitson St. 896-3852 Selma 88 SELMA POLICE DEPARTMENT Front Row, left to right: Sgt. William Valenzuela, Desk Sgt. Doris Schumann, Chief James Brockett, Desk Sgt. Ann Surabian, Capt. Earl Fowler. Back Row, left to right: Officers Sam Ramirez, James Martin, Dean Nabors, Joe White, Jerry Bristol, Bill Golden, Dale Rhodes, and Acting Sgt. Chester Kendrick. Desk Sgt. Gladys Stafford, absent due to illness, is not shown. Eknoian & MacDonald DIAMOND MEAT CO. Packing Co. SELMA Selma West Coast Growers &Packers, Inc. • CINDERELLA & BLONDIE PRODUCTS • SELMA 89 REEDLEY REPORTS THE CITY OF REEDLEY experienced a slight increase in crimes last year, but its Police Department was not called to investi­ gate any sensational or noteworthy offenses duringthat period. The successful closing of most cases was accomplished by the usual routine of methodical investigation coupled with the high degree of cooperation with other law enforcement agencies. Police Chief Elmer Rodie reports that continued efforts are being made to stress the upgrading of department personnel and department equipment. Numerous In-training Schools were conducted last year for all per­ sonnelof the department. Modern emergency lights, electronic sirens and public address systems have been installed on two of the three patrol units. A new three-wheeler, equipped with ra.dio and emergency lights has also been added to the equipment list. The Reedley Police Department would like to take this opportunity to extend to all law enforcement agencies a grateful Thank­ You for the excellent cooperation which has been given in the past and which has contrib­ uted to the success that the Reedley Police Department has had. J. B. HAWKIN'S RANCH FIVE POINTS BOSTON RANCH CO. STAR ROUTE 2, BOX 100 'lEMOORE, CALIFORNIA C. D. Simonian Insurance Agency General Insurance Office Phone 834-3615 Fowler, California 125 E. Merced SI. P. O. Box 343 MAGNOLIA NURSING HOME licen.ed By Department of MenIal Health Adam. Ave. at Leonard 834.3912 FOWLER NURSING HOME Licen.ed By Department of Public Health 5th & Tulare 51., Fowler 834-2542 GENERAL OFFICES: SElMA 6446 EAST SAGINAW AVENUE Terminal: EXETER SALWASSER MFG. CO., INC. Melvin Salwasser, President Reedley, Calif. 20075 E. Manning Ave. 638-3554 KENT A. FISH President-manager ORANGE COVE ORANGE GROWERS ORANGE COVE Oranges -Cold Storage -Grapes F. 90 6 REEDLEY POLICE DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right: Chief of Police Elmer Rodie; Radio Dispatchers Ernie Tol­ er, James Blackmon, John Peckfelder, Wayne Heriman; Bill Buchanan, Captain. Standing, l. to r.: Jim Franks ,Patrolman; HaroldCrajt, Reserve Officer; CarlE. Sharp, Patrolman; Marvin H. Hunter, Patrol11'Lan; Walter Schmitter, Reserv e Of­ ficer; JeffD .Nevels, Patrolman; Lowell Walters, Patrolman; Robert Buckley, Sgt. Tracy Newton, Patrolman; Daniel Castillo, Sgt . Not present at time Photo was taken were Reserve Officers Bill Chance, Bill Gunn, and Ronald Barner. HARDING & LEGGETT, INC. ORANGES Orange Cove 626-4432 THREE MUSKETEERS BEER -WINE -COCKTAILS 634 Park Blvd. Orange Cove SAM'S AUTO DISMANTLING Sam Oakley, Jr., Owner Late Model Salvage 146 Anchor Ave. 626-4322 Orange Cove ~~s!t~~·W~~----t"HARMACV PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Phone 626-4407, Orange Cove CROP DUSTING Spraying -Dusting -Seeding Ground Rig Spraying ME 8-21·44 GREAT WESTERN SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS Fronkwood near Central Reedley WILLIAM MOTORS "Quality Used Cars" Corner of G & East Ave. Reedley WM. H. KELLY GASOLINE RICHFIELD PRODUCTS 17855 E. Manning ME 8-3522 Reedley JUNG'S MARKET 8606 So. Mendocino 646-2851 Parlier B. TOVAR GROCERY FINE FOODS B. & Esther Tovar, Props. E. Parlier & Mendocino 646-2589 PARLIER MONCRIEF SALES & SERVICE CHRYSLER and PlYMOUTH SPORTING GOODS -HOME APPLIANCES 450 Fresno St. PARLIER Phone 646-2704 CONDIT'S FURNITURE STORE CLYDE J. CONDIT 8584 Mendocino PARLIER 646-2351 COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP Gifts for All Occasions 638-2031 Reedley 1617 -11th 91 SANGER POLICE DEPARTMENT Chief Robert Bustamante Top Row (left toright): Officers Joel Popejoy, Robert Diehl, Martin Stumpf, Bill Arneson, Don Shepherd, Henry Ramirez, Tony Guerrero. Bottom Row (left to 'right): Det. Sgt. Ervin Metzler, Officer Phil Arm­ strong, Officer Dale Hufford, Sgt. Robert Galloway, Chief Robert O. Bustarnante, Sgt. Elliott Martinez, Sgt. Andrew Padilla and Captain Charles P. McVay. BEN'S CAFE Robert O. Bustamante is the new Chief of Police of the Sanger Police Department succeeding Chief Carl Armstrong, who re­ 736 Fresno St. PARLIER tired. Chief Bustamante was born in Canoga Park, California, and attended schools in Southern California before moving to the SanCHRIS SORENSEN Joaquin Valley in 1947. He served in the Army from 1952 until 1954, and joined the PACKING CO. Sanger Police Department in 1957. He was promoted to Patrol Sergeant in 1959 and toWestern Wagon Wagon Wheel Detective Sergeant in 1966. He assumed the BRANDS position of Chiefof Police on August I, 1967, after successfully competing in an open ex­ Growers -Packers -Shippers amination. The Review congratulates Chief Busta­QUAliTY CALIFORNIA FRUIT mante and wishes him every success in his new position.PHONE 646-2721 PARLIER LAKERIDGE MARINA On Beautiful Pineflat Lake -30 Miles East of Fresno California Just Off Trimmer Springs Road In Deer Creek Recreation Area. • BOAT SLIPS • SUPPLIES • BOAT FUel • REFRESHMENTS en arE eit en by fo m to~ uty Del Del all SUIl Be 2c 92 SAF ,ETY AND LAW IENFORCEMENT ON FRESNO COUNTY'S LAKES EACH YEAR with the advent of fair weather Fresno County's Recreation Areas are flooded with people loaded down with fish­ ing gear, camping equipment, boats, water skis, and other recreational paraphernalia. For the most part, the summer will be spent enjoying the relaxed atmosphere of the resort area, but a few of these vacationers will­ either through ignorance or carelessness­ endanger their lives and the lives of others by ignoring the laws and regulations set up for their own protection. To cope with these problems, the Sheriff's Department assigns resident deputies to the most popular areas for the duration of the tourist season. During the 1967 season, Dep­ uty Frank Hoke was stationed at Shaver Lake, Deputy Ron Wood at Huntington Lake, and Deputy Jerry Lawless at Pine Flat Lake. The following articles will give an over­ all picture of the activity throughout the summer season. RUSTY & HELEN'S COUNTRY STORE * Groceries * Beer * Fishing Equipment Piedra PINE FLAT SERVICE LIVE MINNOWS -FISHING TACKLE Box 2, Trimmer Route Piedra 875-5335 VERN & VIV LEflER'S MUNK'S LODGE PINE FLAT LAKE Fishing -Boating -Water Skiing STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY 26251 Trimmer Springs Rd. Phone 875-3272 Piedra, Calif. PINE FLAT LAKE By Jerry Lawless One of the most popular skiing and fishing lakes in Fresno County, Pine Flat Lake lies behind the four-hundred-foot-high Pine Flat Dam. At full capacity, the lake holds one million acre-feet of water. Among the recreational facilities which Circle the lake are two public campgrounds, three trailer parks and three boating marinas. The marinas, Lakeridge, Lombardo's, and Trimmer, each berth over one-hundred boats and barges during the busy summer months. The public campgrounds are under the super­ vision of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers and are cleaned daily by their crews. Much credit must go to Mr. Plummer, heading the Pine Flat 'office of the Corps of Engineers, for the effort he has made to make this entire area a place of pleasure, safety and comfort for the thousands of people who visit every year. (Contin1led 011 Next Page) WONDER VALLEY DUDE RANCH Cocktail lounge & Dinner Reservations Preferred Horseback Riding & 2600 Ft. Air Strip Becky Webb, Owner. Box 71, Sanger, Calif. 875-6985 LEONARD BROTHERS SANGER 93 While there were no major boating acci­ dents reported and no drownings in the lake during the 1967 season, the Kings River below the dam was a scene of a great deal of activ­ ity due to the excessively high water. The turbulent water seemed to challenge many people to try their skill at riding the fast rapids downstream. However, many of these thrill-seekers found themselves thrown from their air mattresses or innertubes and strand­ ed on small islands or trees in the center of the river. Eighteen such cases necessitated the use of the Sheriff's Department rescue squads and on three occcasions a helicopter had to be called to pick a stranded rapid­ shooter from a precarious perch in the mid­ dle of the raging river. Fishing in the lake was excellent most of the year in spite of the high water. Many cat­ fish went over the spillway into the Kings River and fishermen were taking daily limits below the dam with an average weight of over one pound. An eighteen-pound catfish was taken near Sycamore Cove and a seven-pound bass was caught in the same area. MOUNTAIN AREAS By Frank Hoke The 1967 summer season got off to a bad start in our mountain areas. Opening weekend offishing season found six feet of snow already on the ground at Shaver Lake and more fall­ ing as the anxious fishermen arrived through­ out the Friday eve of opening day. Late in May the Sierra snowpacks melted and the swollen streams filled every lake to capacity. Despite the late start of the sum­ mer season and the unusual water conditions, thousands of vacationers flooded the Shaver Lake-Dinkey Creek and the Huntington Lake recreation area. Road surfaces continually crumbled under the strain of traffic as the ground base under them was a saturated, soggy sponge. Fortu­ nately, our very competent State, Forest Ser- PlllBOS BROS., INC 2141 Tuolumne 268-01 01 Fresno and Mendota vice, and County road maintenance crews were able to keep the traffic flowing due to many days of hard work around the clock. The multitude of vacationers are to be com­ mended for their conduct in the campgrounds and for their cooperation with authorities in CENTRAL CALIFORNIA RAISIN PACKING C'O., INC. "DEL CARA" BRAND RAISINS & DRIED FRUIT DEL REY BETTER BUY MARKET 10777 E. Morro SI. P.O. Box 185 DEL REY ENOCH PACKING CO., Inc. RAISINS· DRIED FRUITS Del Rey, Calif. THE RONDAVOO CAFE . GROCERY BEER BAR . POOL TAB LE 6063 N. Piedra Rd. On "The Kings River" at Piedra Sanger 875·4303 MANSFIELD CAFE Chicken • Steaks • Chops Our Specialty Also Cold Dinners Slim & Jackie Trotter, Owners 16241 E. Kings Canyon Rd . Sanger CHOOLJIAN BROS. PACKING CO. GROWERS and SHIPPERS Packers of RAISINS and DRIED FRUIT Leo & Mike Chooljian, Owners Sanger, California ·rHE OASIS 757 Academy SANGER Compliments of WM. BOOS & CO. WM. J. & WM. E. BOOS 14382 E. McKinley SANGER 875·8951 Deer Creek Landing on a busy weekend. Water cascading down the front ofPine Flat Dam. CAPITOL MARKET MEAT, GROCERIES & VEGETABLES SANGER 875-2116 BARR PACKING CO. GROWERS and SHIPPERS of PRIME FRESH TREE FRUIT & GRAPES SANGER GONG'S MARKETS Southgate 14th & "0" St. Northgate 333 Academy Sanger A. J. Amesbury & Sons Concrete Pipe Irrigation Systems 110 Academy Sanger BIANCO PACKING CO., INC. SANGER OLIVER'S PLACE ON & OFF SALE LIQUOR SANDWICHES & DINNERS Centerville IS Huntington Lake where everyone can enjoy himself more with safety. STOP-N-SHOP MARKIET Groceries -Meats -Vegetables Beer -Wine TACKLE -HUNTING, FISHING LICENSES SUNDRIES 16246 E. Kings Canyon Rd. Sanger 875-3393 WALLIN & SON FUNERAL HOME Formerly Creager Funeral Chapel 1524 -9th Chas. Wallin SANGER 875-2613 1412 JO -7th SI. HN STEINERT, Johnnie F. Steinert Insurance -Real Est Sanger JR. ate 875-5595 OAK KNOLLS * Camping * Trailer Spaces * Market Trimmer Springs Road, Just Above Lake Ridge Turn Off 875-6307 Sanger SAVINO'S MARKET TONY SAVINO 4690 E. Herndon 299-4653 ClOVIS MARSHALL STATION Dining Room & Tavern Auberry Rd., Ph. 299-6339 Auberry Ph . 855-2434 Chris & Bill Schmidt, Prop. Office Clovis 299-6897 Res . Fresno 227 -4822 W. J. HUTCHISON I.ICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 622 Fifth Street Clovis, Calif. 4160 N. Wilson Ave. Fresno, Calif. ! Troisi's LUNCHES . . . DINNERS ... COCKTAILS 1441 Tollhouse Road Ruby Troisi 299-2188 Clovis, California 7 7 7< 96 JIM'S PLACE & CLUB ROOM 430 Clovis Ave. 299·9943 Clovis Clovis Avenue Sanitarium Since 1942 Bed & Ambulatory -Men and Women Licensed by State Dept. of Mental Hygiene 2604 Clovis Ave. CLOVIS 291·2173 BOICE FUNERAL HOME Lady Assistant 308 Pollasky -299·4372 CLOVIS PAPAGNI FRUIT CO. CLOVIS Phone 299·2541 CLOVIS DRAY & ICE CO. FEED -FARM SUPPLY -ICE 264 Clovis CLOVIS CY 9·4628 Owner, John B. Weldon Where You Buy THE BEST FOR LESS 745 Clovis Ave. CLOVIS RENEWAL BODY WORKS Same Location Over 10 Years Free Insurance Estimates Gladly 24 Hour Towing Service 711 Shaw Ave. Clovis 299·2116 CLOVIS CONCRETE PIPE CO. All Sizes Manufactured & Installed Complete Stock Of Irrigation Valves, Gates & Parts 748 5th Street 299·4464 Clovis WHITE HORSE INN COLD BEER • PIZZA Amusement Games 768 W. Shaw Ave. Clovis 299·2805 SASSANO'S MENS WEAR Nationally Advertised Merchandise 448 Pollasky Ave. 299·4430 Clovis spite of the many inconveniences suffered due to the adverse weather conditions. Fortunately, only one reported boating accident occurred at Shaver Lake during the season. There were no injuries, only the boat capsized due to careless operation. Many violations of the boating laws were observed and brought to the attention of the operators, alongwith a reminder that boating laws were designed with one thought in mind-SAFETY! Boating can be a sport the whole family will enjoy, but it must be done safely. Twelve separate rescue operations were conducted during the 1967 season, three of them ending in tragedy. A young mother died when she slipped and fell into the raging waters of Tunnel Creek, approximately one-quarter mile upstream from Shaver Lake. She and her six-year-old son were walking ahead of her husband and two other sons on a trail paralleling Tunnel Creek. They were returning to the Lake where their boat was beached near the mouth of the creek. Apparently the boy left the trail and ventured to the edge of the stream-bed for a closer look at the wild water. He slipped on a rock which was dripping-wet from the wa­ ter's spray-and he fell. His mother ran to his aid, slipped on the same rock and fell in­ to the swift water. She saved her son's life but lost her own in the process. Three teenage boys attempted to take a shortcut to their campsite at Camp 61 Lake near Mono Hot Springs. They left on foot from a stalled vehicle one mile from their proposed campsite at the lake. Instead of staying on the road with two other companions, they de­ cided to take a straight-line path, cross-coun­ try to the lake and beat their buddies into camp. Unfortunately, they lost sight of the lake when they descended into the first can­ yon, made a wrong turn at the bottom and wound-up in the San Joaquin River Gorge at Rattlesnake Crossing. Two of the boys were found during the next few days of searching, tired and hungry but unharmed save for a few cuts and scratches and sore feet. The third youth, 16-year-old James Judson was never found. The body of a young UCLA graduate was found suspended from an overhead cable which crossed a creek at Quail Meadows, two miles upstream from Edison Lake. Ap­ parently he had rigged a rope sling, tied him­ self into it and hooked it onto a rolling pulley which travels on the cable carrying equip­ ment across the stream for construction of a footbridge. In attempting to cross the stream in this manner, he found himself in midstream with FRIANT GARAGE Towing -Standard Products HAROlD R. BENSON I 822-2270 Friant an uphill pull either way, due to the weight of his body causing the cable to sag in the mid­ dle. Using one hand to relieve the pressure of the rope sling against his mid-section, he attempted to pull himself to shore with the other. The strain was too great and he kept rolling back to the middle. The pathologist concluded that he died from exhaustion. Incidents such as these are not pleasant to relate or to read. However, the dangers which exist in the high country and the con­ stant need for practicing safety when travel­ ling in these remote areas cannot be over­ emphasized. Good commonsense is the best guide in the high country. Follow a few simple rules and so avoid needless tragedy: don't travel alone, wear adequate clothing and shoes, carry an emergency supply of food such as a pocketful of candy bars or cookies, etc., and always carry matches (preferably wood­ en ones wrapped in a plastiC bag to keep them dry). In addition, don't wear tennis shoes in the high country (they are not adequate foot protection in rugged terrain). Every victim ofa rescue that this writer came into contact with this season was wearing tennis shoes and all suffered varying degrees of foot dis­ comfort as a result. Remember, your feet may be your only mode of transportation in STEVE & JERRY'S CAFE & SERVICE SHORT ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY EVERYTHING FOR THE FISHERMAN 17304 N. FRIANT FRIANT, CALIF. LAKE MILLERTON INN & MOTEL • Cocktails • Choice Steaks • Chicken & Sea Food " Patio Dining & Dancing For Reservations Call (209) 822-9296 V4 Mile From Dam -Friant PONDEROSA MARKET GEN,ERAt MERCHANDISE Fresh Meats -Vegetables liquor Dept. Fred Tuttle, Perry M. Heard & Barney Amundsen Owners Auberry, 855-2533 JONES SUNLAND SERVICE "Gas 'Oil • Accessories 855-9229 Auberry• PREUSS GUN SHOP SALES -REPAIR -REBLUEING 8724 N. MINNEWAWA CLOVIS, CALIFORNIA 93612 Phone 299-6248 CRESSMAN'S GROCERIES -GAS -Oil PINE RIDGE MIKKELSEN BUTANE SERVICE B. A. Mikkelsen, Prop. 31822 Auberry Rd. P. O. Box 138 Auberry Ph. 855-2565 FISHERMAN'S CAFE RALPH J. SINOR PHONE 822-9298 FRIANT J\~~~~~i ~~~1fil£l~~~ ~~JJ1fii ~l.edri.cn1 -Jlumbing -~Mnar.e JACUZZI PUMPS -CHAIN SAWS -RENTAL EQUIPMENT HOMELITE -DUTCH BOY PAINTS MARY NICHOLAS TAYLOR, PROP. P.O. BOX 187 8.!55-Z202 BUS .• 8.!515-22.70 RES. AUBERRY. CALI". AUBERRY READY MIX lynn B. Ford & Howard l. Ford AUBERRY 98 an emergency situation and they may deter­ mine whether or not you survive.PAGE'S STORE TAVERN -GAS -GROCERIES Forks Of Auberry & Morgan Canyon Rds. Prather, Calif. 855-2640 NEW AUBERRY GROCERY General Merchandise & Service Station S & H Stamps Mel & Violet Harrington Auberry 855-2550 AUBERRY GARAGE Phone 855-2252 A. F. RICH P. O. Box 145 -Auberry, Calif. ALDER SPRINGS GROCERY GROCERIES -GAS & OiL LUNCH COUNTER Alder Springs, 855-2785 Fred Jones, Owner SKI -SAIL Dna RELAX YEAR ~ROUND RESORT CHINA PEAK LODGE offen complele facililie. for the most discriminating guest. You ore invited to have cocktail. in the "BARROOM" • relax on the .un­ deck or .wim in the HEATED POOL . . . take a ride, we have two CHAIRLIfT for .kiing or a scenic view of the Hi Sierra· brow.e in the SPORTS SHOP for .porto equipment or clothes • enjay SKIING, FISH­ ING, HIKING, SAILING, WATERSKIING all within walking distance of the Lodge ••it down to a moun­ tain meal in the DININ'G ROOM • .ee how eo.y it i. to get a comfortable nights sleep with the help of fresh mountain air. For Reservations CHINA PEAK LODGE Box 128, Shaver Lake Above all else, before making a trip into the high country, give someone-preferably the Sheriff's Department or the U. S. Forest Service-your travel plans. Note your time of departure, your estimated time of return, the route you plan to cover, the number of people in your party and clothing descriptions of each member. If, in spite of all your precautions, you do in fact become lost, do not be ashamed to admit it-it is no disgrace, it can happen to anyone. DON'T PANIC, sitdown and calmly take stock of your situation. Then prepare a shelter for the cold nights, build a fire and keep it going day and night. If possible, camp near water and stay right there and conserve your energy. It is possible to survive for a long period of time on nothing more than water. If you follow these simple rules, rescue teams will find you. It may take two or three days but you will be found in plenty of time IF YOU STAY PUT. The Fresno County Sheriff's Department wishes to thank the U. S. Forest Service, the Southern California Edison Company, Consta­ ble Jack Struges, Deputy Constable Dick Smith, the Sheriff's Jeep and Aero Squadrons and the many local citizens in the Shaver Lake Community who assisted in these rescue op­ erations. Without the willing assistance of all these people, our rescue operations-would suffer a severe handicap. Let's all work toward safe fun in our State's recreation areas. Phone 893-3316 (209) ~ THE TENDERFOOT 99 -~/( y. -,-'. E. B. YANCEY LUMBER CO. Tollhouse, Calif. Shaver Lake, Calif. PH 855-2485 PH 841-3337 LAKE SHORE RESORT ON HUNTINGTON LAKE ANN W. EDWARDS, Owner P.O. Lakeshore Resort, Calif. GENERAL STORE -FRESH MEATS HOUSEKEEPING & MOTEl corrAGES TRAILER COURT BOATS & MOTORS Coffee Shop & Restaurant Cockta'il Sar -Packaged Liquor SEASON May to October 100 TWIN SERVICE .. 24 Hour Towing .. Gas • Oil .. Accessories .. Mechanic 841-3360 Shaver Lake SHAVER LAKE LODGE Dining Room -Cocktails Marina, Cabins, Service Station 841 -3326 Shaver La,ke Barber & Beauty Shop Bill & Virginia Adams, Prop. Shaver Lake, Calif. ANGEtO'S SHAVER LAKE BAKERY & COFFEE SHOP I P. 0, Box 37 Shaver Lake SHAVER LAKE TRADING POST Restaurant & Cocktails 841-9354 Shaver La ke M. L. IVIE REAL ESTATE Shaver Lake & Auberry, Calif. When at HUNTINGTON LAKE Visit 'THE PINE CONE SHOPPE" LAKESHORE, CALIF. Auberry JOE'S TAVERN & STEAK HOUSE Auberry Cantua Creek Bill'S CANTUA CAFE 4 P.M. 'Till 12 Cantua Creek, Calif. Caruthers F AND S MARKET 2334 W . Tahoe 864-3181 Caruthers Best Wishes MPM EGG RANCH Caruthers WALTS SPORTING GOODS & CABINET SHOP SURVEY STAKES 1336 S. Marks Av~. 864-3794 Caruthers Clovis BOB COOK GARAGE 236 Bullard Clovis 299-4183 Explosives 1---------------1 433 Portola Ave. HENRY DAMSEN I I Trojan Powder Dist. 5775 E. Nees, Clovis 299-6226 HILLMAN'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 481 Pollasky, Clovis 299-4764 HUMPHREY STATION 299-6522 Tollhouse Road -Clovis J & M LIQUOR & SPORT GOODS Fishing & Hunting Licenses John and Millie Andreis 610 Clovis, Clovis 299-4445 LlNENBACH AUTO PARTS -Wholesale and IRetail Sales ­ 604 Clovis Ave., Clovis 299-4381 Del Rey BERT'S DEL RANCHO REY MARKET Del Rey Fowler ALLEN'S CORNER CAFE 2025 E. Floral, Fowler 834-9003 MIRIGIAN ELECTRIC SERVICE 834-2691 5487 E. Dinuba, F9wler Huron RUFUS MciLROY Farm Equipment lassen at Tenth, Huron Phone WHitney 5-2266 RANCH HARDWARE & VARIETY Next To the Post Office in Huron Every Thing for the Family Needs SMOKE HOUSE BAR AND RESTAURANT lassen Avenue Huron TONY'S MARKET GROCERIES -MEATS -VEGETABLES BEER & WINE Huron GLENN A. AUSTIN INSURANCE Agent & Broker Securities -Notaries 1220 E. 3rd Street 299-4452 -Clovis RALPH'S DRUG STORE No. Tollhouse & Sun nyside, Clovis 299-2101 THE BEAR PAW CO. 4165 E. Perrin, Clovis les Hames, Dave Hames .299-6852 Area Code 209, Dial 935-0875 ACE SUPERMARKET 425 West Elm Street, Coalinga, Calif. 846-9995JAY BRINKLEY SERVICE Kerman1110 Clovis Ave., Clovis 299-4471 E & M LIQUORS KERMAN CUSTOM UPHo.LSTERY638 E. Polk SI. 935-0272 All Types Furniture, Auto & Truck CoalingaCLOVIS APPLIANCE Quality Workmanship 178 S. Madera, Kerman 846-8737 602 5th SI. 299-6806 Clovis LACEY'S CAFE KingsburgCLOVIS BAKERY In the heart of Town 345 Pollasky 299-4227 Coalinga BEER MONUMENT WORKSClovis "Mark Every Grave" Harold BeerPIPPIN'S AUTOMOTIVE SUPPlY CLOVI'S GLASS SHOP 641 Tenth Ave., Kingsburg 897-2110 Specializing In Auto Glass P. O. Box 306 Coalinga 631 5th St., Clovis 299-2819 ~:I-_____________~ laton WALKERS CAFECLOVIS INSURANCE AGENCY LATON LUMBER COMPANY 167 E. Elm Ave. 935-9941Carl McDonald -Edna Woods I P. O. Box 188 Phone WA 3-4636Coalinga.414 Pol lasky, Clovis 299-6838 101 A new switchboard replaces the outmoded model that was in use for so many years. Officers m,ay now secure "outside lines", or dial any extension in the Greater Fresno County system without the assistance from the switchboard operator, thus: much more effic­ ient service isprovided the public on all incoming calls. WHAT'S NEW? With the acquisition of a new stor· age area, recovered stolen prop­ erty can be processed much more efficiently. Each article must be labeled, givingall pertinent infor­ mation, before it may be stored. A central SUPPly and storage area located in the basement provides a complete inventory of supplies from all divisions of the depart. ment. 102 SAFETY PROGRAMS are presented for approxilllately 12,757 students al2llllall),. This lec­ ture is being preJellted by Deputy Frank Hoke and Reserv·e Deputy Lee Mil1lleier to students at the Houghton-Kearney Elementary School. This is part of a safety progrttrJl spomured by the Child Stlfety Council. VALENCIA MARKETMendota BEN W. NACHTIGALL GROCERIES -MEATS -VEGETABLESBeacon Oi,1Distributor BEER & WINE -NOTIONSCENTRAL VALLEY GLASS 940 I St., Reedley 1222 Academy St., Sanger 875-2893Auto, Mirror & Residential Glass 638-2502INSURANCE WORK WElCOMED Mendota, California Selm a REEDLEY ARMY SURPLUS954 Oller St. Ph. 655-4551 THE BROWN STYLE SHOPBoots -Camping -Fishing Clothing Dorothy L. PetersonCRAWFORD MOTEL 1141 G St., Reedley 638-2719 Ladies' Apparel and Accessories "0" Street 2014 Second St., Selma 896-12 \0 Mendota' ROGER'S CORNER GROCERY 22015 E. Adams Ave. DARNELL'S LOCKER PlANT EL BAJIO CAFE 1815 W. Front St. 896-1604 6th & Riofrio Reedley Selma Mendota TOM'S T.V. & APPLIANCES SAL'S MEXICAN FOOD 1349 I Street, Reedley Closed Tuesday 638-2636 Open 11 :30 A. M. 'till 8 P.M. 2141 Park 896-0412 Selma TORII MARKET 1426 Grove Street Selma FRANK TRAMMEL Fleet Trucking 9295 E. Dinuba, Selma Cash Buyer of Green & Dried Fruits 896-2552 Eye & 9th St., Reedley ME 8-2932 2143 Harrison, Fresno APRILE'S PLACE WINDMILL RANCH Fruit -Nuts -Wine -Ceramics -Etc .MERTY'S CAFE 933 Academy, Sanger 875-7179 Hwy 99 Between Selma & Kingsburg 19763 E. Manning, Reedley 896-1211 638-3240 Irrigation Pumps (All Types) Shaver la ke Home Pressure Systems PISTACCHIO PUMP CO.MIUER'S GARAGE KEN'S SHOPPING CENTERPUMP SALES & SERVICE1237 G Street, Reedley ME 8-2024 SHAVER LAKE, CALIF.1432 So. Academy Sanger 875-3891 103 A small portion of the first level of the new underground garage is assigned to the Sheriff's Depart­ ment official vehicles. These ve­ hicles are serviced in this area, eliminating many trips to the coun­ ty garage. Citizens servingon ju­ ries areprovided protected park­ ing on the second underground level. Bradley, call the chief and tell 'em to send the homicide crew. This sure looks like foul play to me! 104 The Sheriff's Department has been granted a second radio frequency and new radio console which has eli1'ninated muck of the confusion caused by the former single fre­ quency operation. Both frequen­ ciesprovide 3-way communication which has greatly assisted the officers. FRESNO COUNTY SAFETY COMMISSION While the use of seat belts may not make you look as pretty as Diane Ellam, picturedabove, they may save your life. Each county vehicle is equipped with seat belts. Employees are required to use them at all times while driv­ ing or riding. PITTSBURGH. PLATE GLASS CO. Pittsburgh Paints Morek Brushes -United Wallpaper 520 N. Blackstone 233-6179 Fresno I OBIE'S FLIGHT LINE "It's A Nice P lace To Stop"* Breakfast * Lunch * Dillner 237-9432 510 W. Kearney Blvd. Fresno YORKS PLACE Wines -Beer -Liquor Cocktail Bar -On & Off Sale Liquor 7029 E. Elm, Fresno 264-5531 VALLEY FURNITURE 130 E. Belmont Ave. 268-3000 Fresno By Capt. Robert Saum While it is well known that the primary function of the Sheriff's Department is the maintenance of public safety, you may not know of the Department's concern with the safety of County employees. This concern is actively displayed by the Sheriff's Depart­ ment's participation in and cooperation with the Fresno County Safety Commission. The Fresno County Safety Commission was created by the Board of Supervisors in 1952 and is composed of seven County em­ ployees from various departments of the County. The present membership is: Sheriff's Department: Robert L. Saum, Sheriff's Captain Administrative Offices: Terry Roberts, Sr., Administrative Ana­ lyst Health and Welfare: Frank Lane, M.D., Health Department Public Works: Harold Durham, Traffic Engineer At large: Willis Case, Equipment Superintendent (Col1linlled 01/ Next Page) ALWAYS THE QUALITY SELECTION OF CLOTHING AT [OffEE'S • Hickey Freeman • Louis Roth • Eagle • Martin Shannon • Hart Schaffner & Marx • Joshua Trent FRESNO & BAKERSFIELD Compliments of RAU'S DAIRY FARM FRED RAU, Owner KNUDSEN PRODUCER 10255 W. Manning Ave. Phone 266-7511 Fresno lOS County Counsel: Robert White, Deputy County Counsel Fresno County Employees Association: Harry Gillingwater, Deputy Probation Officer II There are approximately 3,400 employees of Fresno County who are involved in an aver­ age of 12 vehicle accidents and about 30 job­ caused accidents a month. The Safety Commission meets monthly to review these accidents in order to find and eliminate the accident causes. The object is to prevent the recurrence of similar accidents. The Commission also makes recommend­ ations to correct unsafe work conditions and to promote safe work procedures among County employees. A County employee involved in a vehicle accident may be requested to appear at the Commission meeting to discuss his accident. Sheriff's Department employees, as all other County drivers, are expected to drive cour­ teously and defensively. If the Safety Com­ mission finds that the County driver did not take every reasonable action that a defensive driverwould have to take to prevent the acci­ dent, the Commission will rule his accident "preventable." In these situations, the Com­ mission make take disciplinary action against the employee by administering a "demerit" accordingto a schedule outlined in the Fres­ no County Safety Regulations. Through its activities, the Safety Com­ mission strives to educate County employees to both safe driving and safe working habits. The aim of these efforts is to prevent painful injuries to County employees and to conserve County property. PALACE MARKET 2447 West Church Road Fresno NAGARE BODY & PAINT Complete Auto Body Reconstruction All Makes -Custom Color Matching Open 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Across from Stadium Wayne Nagare & Ralph Allen 1820 E. University Ave., Fresno 268·5764 MI RANCHO TORTILLA SHOP 50 California Ave. 264-1862 He got out of this one alive! Criminologist Wesley Sar'ment was wearing his seat belt when his county vehicle struck apickup head-on. The result was this twisted pile ofwreckage. Although seriously injured, Wes probably owes his life to the fact that his seat belt was fastened. MORRIS E. LlNO,ER, JR. LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION 3337 S. Cherry 268-1448 FRESNO PAPER BOX CO., INC. Manufacturers of Folding Cartons Die Cutting Jobbers of Stock Corrugated Cases 2192 S. Railroad Ave., Fresno 264-1363 MARION NINE LUMBER CO. "We Appreciate Your Fine Work" 5615 E. Kings Canyon Rd. 255-0421 Fresno COMPLIMENTS SUE P. MOSES IAN SAN FRANCISCO FLORAL CO. In Fresno Over 40 Years -Ample Parking Flowers From Our Own Greenhouse Visit Our New Store 1600 Fulton St. Phone 268 -0 111 F&AfURING ,(i~":, AUTHENTIC AIMENIAN fOODS ~~ !MN';.[(~ Shish Kebib -Sizzling Stelks -Sea Foods\~fl7. CocktaUs & DandJlg Un lIfuafc NIghtly 1:K1n1Y$ 1t"OW I ~[. LIl-iJ!1 3034 N. BLACKSTONE AVE. AT SHIELDS -'It ·~~;::~.. III' 106 CHECK WITH M.O. ., "DR"" ',r, 3"0,,". c..LE"E\\· t-\,O: .,",1\1 e~; BIIT iT'S R.... FUL Ki''''1 WI",""" (',-,""'E LE~~" "'\T R ~i.C.E.\I>T E."EII.'1 Tit\E Wi: P\lLL R Jf)6 ~ •• ~ '0. u M e­' I" , SWEET Hu,",E. ". {"7_............ l COMPLIMENTS OF RODDER'S 1045 FULTON MALL and 1939 E. SHIELDS AVENUE IN MANCHESTER CENTER BEN FRANKLIN FOUNDRY INC. Fresno Division MUNICIPAL CASTINGS 327 G STREET 264-3573 107 By Yoshio Kai It is a typical Monday morning. The detec­ tives have been up most of the night investi­ gating the robbery of a supermarket. Pre­ liminary interrogation of the victim and wit­ nesses has been completed and the various bits of evidence gathered and preserved by the criminologists who were dispatched to the scene. But the work has only begun. Now, one by one, the numerous clues will be checked out in an effort to obtain some lead to the solution of the crime. "Better checkwith M.O. and see if they've got anything," a detective tells his partner. "Good idea," says the other, picking up the phone. Snugly located in one corner of the Iden­ tification Division between the clanging door of the women's jail and the much-traveled aisle is a small area containing two desks and an array of file cabinets. This is the Modus Operandi Section, or M.O. Section as it is commonly called. At first glance it is no different from any other office in the de­ (Continued on Next Page) BUSY BOY DRIVE-IN 1708 N. Cedar Fresno 255-8402 " t . t ' . . 'h'! " 1'1 l 'llil~ '.. ,,~g~ I ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER I 5156 North Blackstone • ALBERTSON'S Grocery • ROTISSERIE :or • BAKERY • SNACK BAR • JEWELRY Dept. I. ... l • AUTOMOTIVE • NURSERY • SPORTING I I < GOODS· COMPLETE RX PRESCRIPTION , ~~:-l' DEPT.· COSMETICS • APPAREl SHOP :; , 4'~ . MAJOR APPLIANCES & MANY OTHERS . . I partment, with perhaps one exception. With­ in these files are stored a wealth of informa­ tion relating to crime and criminals. Here a trained technician screens and evaluates incoming crime reports for whatever modus operandi information they may contain, after which this information is systematically re­ corded by the typist from the work-sheet pre­ pared by the technician. What is Modus Operandi? Literally trans­ lated, modus operandi means method of oper­ ation. In police work it is used in connection with the activities of the criminal. In every crime there is a clue, but the most important clue is often the modus oper­ andi of the criminal. A person will usually do things in a way which comes naturally to him and best suited to his ability. The repe­ tition of these actions form habits which are characteristic for that particular individual. From a study made of countless cases, it has been shown that most criminals revert to their habits during the commission of crime. Some persons habitually attack supermarkets while others concentrate on service stations; still others may enter residences. In a burglary, the point where entry is effected may differ with the individual. Some will enter through a door while others will prefer the window or the cooler vent. The tools they use to gain access to a premise will also vary, depending on the individual preferences. Some will use a jimmy or pry bar; others will resort to the use of a screw­ driver, while still others will use anything that could be found on the premise he is attacking. The manner in which these tools are used may also vary from person to person. It is almost impossible for a burglar to enter a building without leaving behind some characteristics peculiar to him. There was a case where one burglar habitually propped a chair or other furniture against the door from the inside, in order that he might be warned if the occupant returned. Some are messy in searching for articles to steal, others will steal only selected items, and still others will clean out the house of all valuables. In a robbery, the very words the robber uses during the commission of the crime sometimes become an important clue. The way he dresses and his general attitude also become a key factor. These are but someof the modus operandi characteristics which are of importance to the criminal investigator. We cannot say that the criminal will always use the same tools, the same methods or confine his crime to attacks on the same type of buildings or against the same class of people, but the hab­ 108 VICTORIA HOTEL & RESTAURANT Basque Lunches -Dinners Cocktails -Banquet Room 2524 Tulare, Fresno 485-1571 SUNLITE MARKET Groceries· Wine -Meat -Produce -Notions 4718 E. Kings Canyon Road 268-5932 RAMSEY DRY WALL SERVICE Drywai'l Service -Taping -Texturing Acoustical Ceilings -Sheetrock Installation Quality Workmanship 4559 E. Home Ave. 251-7316 Western Wood Division American Excelsior Corp. 4525 E. Commerce Street Fresno MEXICO CAFE 915 E Sf. 268-0264 UTILITY TRAILER SALES CO. Trailers -Semi Trailers -Commercial Bodies Third Axles -Thermo King Refrigeration 2660 S. Railroad Ave. Phone 237 ·200 1 COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE Recon ditioned ScientificalIy Truck & Bus Brakes TERMINAL AIR BRAKE SUPPLY 2475 S. Cherry Avenue 268-8055 SUNNYSIDE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 5562 E. Kings Canyon Rd. 251-8601 In Sunnyside Square Compliments of Your FRIENDLY SUNLAND DEALERS Quality Petroleum Products CUSTOM SADDLES -SILVERSMITHING HOlSTERS & BElTS ~tellej ~1J441e ~~Cp Steve and Joe Potzern.itz 2801 Ventura at R Street 266-9046 STERLING TOWEL CO. 5258 E. Pine St., Fresno 255-3031 YEE PHARMACY 1129 F. Street, Fresno 264-4218 WUNSTELL'S AUTO PAINTING Guaranteed Custom Lacquer Baked Enamel 701 PSt. Phone 233-8017 WEST BELMONT GRANITE WORKS Monuments -Statuary in Bronze -Granite -Marble 505 W. Belmont at Fruit Phone 237-7888 WARRICK ELECTRIC INC. 120 Divisadero 264-4163 Fresno Photos of persons responsible for Crime Against the Person are placed in visible files. Leonor Carrillo checks to see that the lat­ est Photos are in proper order. Technician, Y. Kai, processes a crim.e report for modus operandi indexing. itual criminal is inclined to follow the same pattern often enough that such information is of value to the investigator in establishing the identity of the perpetrator. The M.O. Section processes and stores this information, and through an extensive filing system established especially for this purpose, any criminal whose method of oper­ ation is known to this department can be iden­ tified through one or any combination of his "operation"characteristics. Unsolved crimes may also be connected through one or more combination of these characteristics. The telephone rings and is answered im­ mediately by the secretary-typist. It is the detective working on the supermarket rob­ bery. A witness had stated that the robber used profanity in threatening the victim. This TOWI NG Radio Dispatched Trucks 24-Hour Emergency Service MORRIS & SONS 1825 N. Calaveras 255-6226 FOWLER CABINET AND HARDWARE CO. 5433 SOUTH CLOVIS AYE. GLEN THARP, Owner 834-2569 FRESNO 109 : Crimes are checked against known criminals whose M. O. characteristics are similar. Leonor Carrillo places M. O. cards bel:tind guides designating each II ope-ration" charac­ teristic. information, although seemingly trivial in it­ self, becomes important when connected with other clues that have been gathered. The "Language File" is now searched to locate persons who have used profane words during the commission of a robbery. Two persons were found to have this trait, and this infor­ mation is immediately relayed to the officer. Meanwhile, the investigator has interro­ gated one of the customers who were held up alongwith the cashier. This customer recalls having noticed a crudely shaped crosS tattooed near the thumb of the robber's right hand. A search of the "Tattoo File" is conducted and it reveals three persons having a similar tattoo on the right hand. Shortly afterward, the sergeant brings in the cashier to identify the gun which she saw the robber display. A qhart containing photographs of various type of hand guns is shown to this victim. After studying the pictures for a moment she points to a gun on the chart and says, "This looks like the gun I saw." It is a .38 caliber Smith & Wesson blue steel revolver. She is next shown photographs of all male robbers of the same race and age as the one she described. She selects two photos which she says are close likeness to the robber who confronted her, but she is unable to make positive iden­ tification. This file, known as the "Specialty Photo File," is part of the integral set-up in the office. It contains photos of persons who have been involved in the crime of robbery, sex, narcotics, prostitution and certain theft offenses. It is maintained for the benefit of victims and witnesses ofthese crimes to help identify the perpetrator. Over 17,000 photos are currently in file for ready viewing. (Continued 011 Next Page) 110 THE VAN DYKE NEWS CO. Wholesale Distributors of America's leading Magazines and Books PAT WOOD & CO. COMPANY TRAINED ADJUSTERS * 925 No. Fulton St. 268-8131 VALLEY WELDING & MACHINE WORKS ­ Valley Crane & Trucking 2543 So. Orange Ave. 268-5014 VEE'S TRAILER RENTALS local or Nation-Wide -low Rates Hitches -Appliance Dollies -Tarps -Pads 4036 E. Ventura Phone 237-8169 VALLEY BURGLAR & FIRE ALARM CO. 24 Hour Phone -233-2548 STILLMAN DRUG CO. DRUGS & SUNDRIES 1. Van Ness & Weldon -227-8421 2. Food Bank Center -Belmont & Chestnut -255·8375 3. Food Bank Center -West & Shields -229-9521 4. 4222 E. Butler -233·7183 C. M. SHAW, CONTRACTOR Remodeling & Commercial Building 436 W. Twain 227-3743 EASTON LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Complete Building and Farm Supplies "Our Aim Is To Please" 7707 50_Elm Ave. 268-8848 Fresno, California DERMER'S LIQUOR STORE liquors -Wines -Beer -Tobaccos WE DELIVER 102 N. Broadway at Divisadero 264-1502 11 ) 2 • CL 445 29) Pictures are sometimes better than words. Here J essie Vasquez looks at photos of handguns in at­ tempt to identify the type ofgun which she saw in suspect's hand. , " ~it, ~~~'"'i J ~ .~ ~ Free Delivery-Ph. 222-3395 ..:~ -~~~- .";,-. .- -w -=:=~-..t' ­_ DeKor 'DruBs Cor. West & Shields ...... Purity Shopping . Center 1121 West Shields Ave. Fresno Entertainment THE ATHENIAN Restaurant, Cocktail Lounge and Piano Bar Evening Parking at Rear Entrance 1231 Van Ness 268-0258 Fresno, Calif. BEDROSIAN TILE & SUPPLY CO. 1939 E. Holland 227-6797 Fresno CAL-STATE MUFFL'ER SERVICE Mufflers ­Tail Pipes • Wheel Alignment • Complete Brake Service • Wheel Balancing • Auto Air Conditioning Complete Service 20% Discount To All Law Enforcement Personnel Blackstone & Olive '268-9866 CLUB LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, INC. Wholesale & Reltail 4454 E. Belmont 2918 Tulare 251-6015 233-0254 ABBOTT'S MOBILE SERVICE Mobilgas -America's Favorite Gasoline Shaw & Moroa 227-3990 The telephone rings again. It is the radio operator relaying a message from one of the investigators at the scene of a burglary. The investigator has just finished examining the tire track impressions made by the suspect's vehicle at the crime scene, and is giving us the measurements of the tracks. Problem: Find the make of car that left those tracks. A search of the "Automobile Identification File" reveals five cars that could have left them. The year and make ofthese cars are im­ mediately communicated to the investigator. The Automobile Identification File was devised in this department in 1957. This file contains all American-made cars and most of the foreign-made cars now being sold in America, and is so arranged that cars may be identified through their tread width and wheelbase measurements. Tire tracks found at the crime scene constitute an important link in the chain ofphysical evidence. In many cases these are the only clues available. As the area under the jurisdiction of the Fresno (Continued on Next Page) TOM CAROTHERS -JIM E. EVANS -BILL ESCOLA 1818 "L" STREET 5450 NO. BLACKSTONE. 1260 VAN NESS BAKERSFIELD FRESNO, CALIFORNIA PH . 327·2506 PHONE 224 ·3212 III Three locations JR. BOOTERY Complete Store For Children 3320 N. Blackstone 222·5805 GARDNER'S BOOTERY Complete Family Store 3330 N. Blackstone 229·4921 4174 E. Shields 229·5854 county Sheriff's Department is largely rural where unpaved ground adjoins the paved streets, excellent tire tracks are sometimes available. The M.O. Section is also a storehouse of other related information. In burglary and theft cases, the motive or things stolen play an important part in identifying the perpetra­ tor. For this reason there is another set of files which contain names of criminals who specialize in stealing a specific article. Still another set offiles classify criminals accord­ ing to the geographic area in which they oper­ ate. Through this file it is possible to locate a person or group of persons who habitually are active in a certain area. Another set of files contain lost or stolen items that may be identified through their serial numbers. A11 firearms registered to a person as well as those that have been reported stolen or lost are also recorded. The M.O. system of identification is not intended to, nor will it ever, replace the "leg­ work" of the investigator which is so neces­ sary in criminal investigation, but it serves to assist him in carrying out his task of apprehending the individual responsible for the crime. Now it is the end of the day and the calls have stopped coming in. Tomorrow will bring another deluge of work that is typical of this office. Crime never stops. It is hoped that in the not-too-distant future machine operation can be utilized for some of the manual oper­ ation now being conducted in this office, so that a more efficient service may be rendered to all law enforcement officers when they 4"check with M.O." There is a sequel to this story: Shortly before this went to press, the supermarket robbery and the burglary cases were closed with the apprehension of the persons respon­ sible. 2345 WOODSON "AVE. CLINTON AV.E. a Hwv. 99 FRESNO, CALIFORNIA FRESNO ~~~.nnOTEtpDGE PHONE 268·071 1 Smitty & Janice Smith, Mgrs. FRESNO AG HARDWARE "You Can Always Get It At Fresno Ag" 2704 Blackstone 222·7771 FRESNO 112 T , s ta INSURANCE FRIES, ,ELLITHORPE, EATON, BAIRD & SWETI P. O. Box 1152 l at Inyo, Fresno Phone 268-0811 SAM DAVIDSON CO. Cars of Merit Serving Fresno Since 1913 We Carry Our Own Contracts Fulton at Ventura Phone 233·3187 DUGGAN'S LOUNGE COCKTAilS 1254 Abby at Hammond 233-9537 266·0203 Fresno Danish Creamery Association Quality Famous Since 1895 E & Inyo Sts., Fresno 233-5154 DAVID & SONS, INC. ROASTERS & PACKERS Peanuts In Shell, Sunflower Seeds Pumpkin Seeds 2706 Railroad Ave. Fresno FRESNO HELICOPTERS, INC. Agricultural & Industrial Charter Service Furlong Field 233·1655 HOOD'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Eastman Camera Supplies Revlon & Helena Rubinstein Greeting Cards & Whitman Candies 3651 E. Ventura Ave. 237-2168 GENERAL ENVIRONMENT, CORP. Manufacturers of Glass-Flex Duct 1530 So. Pearl Ave. 233·8649 Fresno ------------Acctllt ell MURDER The overall scene at 4771 North Corneila showing the rear of the Kreger home and the tank house in which Mr. Kreger met his death. @ Jack's Union Service WME!EL ALlG....MENT " BR....KES -TUNE.UP TRANSMISSION SERVICE -CAFtaURI!:TOR REBUILDING COMPLETE! L UBRICATION SERVICE C ORNII:.R PALM AND BULJ...AHO T£\....EPHONE 439-2960 P"RE£ PICK-U P AND DI::... tVERY JACK PASOUA~ Mike's Car Lot 233-6837 MIKE HAMMOND 921 BLACKSTONE FRESNO :~OLE STRUCTURES " ItIJI~ ~~ CONSTRUCTION 115 No. Volentine Fresno, California 233-9169 By Sgt. Arthur 'fabler During 1967 the Fresno County Sheriff's Department was involved in the investigation of thirteen homicides. Fortunately, during this period of time each investigation was successfully concluded and the responsible party brought before the courts. One fact which stood out during the past year with murders committed or investiga­ tions concluded was the degree of planning, either before or after the act. Since most homicides are committed on close friends or family, the emotional stress at the time of the act usually precludes an effective degree of planning or concealment which would pro­ tect the perpetrator from discovery. Most homicides are without refinement; however, it seemed this year that a larger number of persons made a greater attempt to set the stage before the officers arrived. The distaff side was represented by six ladies whose careful planning eventually earned them a term in the State Prison. Luckily, the best laid plans often go awry, as in the case of the lady who decided to do rColllilllled Oil N ext Page) SO'LID WASTE INDUSTRIES * GARBAGE & RUBBISH HAUUNG * DEBRIS BOX &CONTAINER SERVICE 1 TO 25 CU. YD. CONTAINERS • APARTMENTS· STORES· PLANTS· HOMES· SCHOOLS IMMEDIATE SERVICE -RADIO DISPATCHED DAILY-BIWEEKLY & WEEKLY PICK-UPS SERVING FRESNO " ALL SURROUNOrNG AREAS r-----------------·----------_·_---_··: OPERATORS OF PUBLIC DUMPS CALL FOR NEAIIEST LOCATION : .--------.---------------------------~ DAY OR NIGHT • .15511e~ 1530 N. WEST AVE. FRESNO 113 RIDGE ELECTRIC MOTOR CO. • Electric Motors • Portable Tool Repair • Commercial Kitchen Equipment Repair • Wiring and Supplies 1215 G St. Phone 268-5031 Fresno The rear door of the Kreger home and the side door of the pump house where Mr. Kre­ ger's body was found. This pattern of shot on the wash trays inside the tank house led officers to suspect a sec­ ond shot was fired during the altercation between Mr. and Mrs. Kreger. Above photo shows single shot 410 gauge shotgun standing in the corner of the Kreger kitchen and in the position pointed out by Mrs. Kreger. 114 COCKTAilS -DINNERS Fresno's Favorite New Steakery SEE World's Record Class Man Eating Tiger I 1740 N. First near McKinley 237-1418 BIG FRESNO BARN WESTERN DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE 7353 W. Shields Ave. 268-1131 Fresno SELMA HOUSE MOVING Phones 834-3139 -896-1231 11652 So. Peach, Fresno PIERRE'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1100 N. Fresno near Olive 266-1838 STEEL STRUCTURES CO. TANK MANUFACTURER Phone 439-3361 -Fresno P. O. Box 605 -Pinedale, Calif. SAN JOAQUIN BATTERY AND ELECTRIC CO. TUNE UP Generator -Alternator and Starter Repair 2485 So. Cherry, Fresno Ph. 233-3146 MI RANCHITO CLUB COCKTAilS Burritos -Tacos -Beer 1015 Fresno St. 266-0037 SANTIAGO'S AUTO PAINT AND BODY WORKS' Free Estimates -Insurance Work Mufflers -Repairs 2504 S. Elm Avenue 264-9403 ( F M w na· Marks on the arm of Amos Kreger which were described by the pathologist as finger­ nail scratches made prior to his death. Theseare the marks on thearms of Mrs. Lil­ lian Kreger which she used to back up her claim ofself-defense and which the examining pathologist described as self-inflicted. her boyfriend in and make it appear a suicide, then erred in the final moments. Her stage was carefully set. the boyfriend was shot, and when officers arrived it all appeared to be as she tearfully described it, until a closer examination revealed that the "Suicide" had shot himself twice in the head •..through op­ posite sides. The "suicide" theory then be­ came hard to digest and subsequent investi­ gation revealed the truth and eventually elic­ ited a guilty plea from the lady in question. Another case came the closest of any to remaining unsolved except for the interven­ tion of "Lady Luck" and a curious patrolman who jotted down the license number of a car parked at a crime scene. His training resulted in noting a car parked in a lonely area of the county even though it was unknown at the time (Continlled 011 Next Page ) ROL PAK FILTER SERVICE CO. SALES & SERVICE o & M Tractor Rollers • Lincoln Lube Equipment STRATOFLEX HYD. HOSE & FITTINGS 2381 S. Sarah 268·0292 PATIERSON'S GULF SERVICE RIVERSIDE COFFEE SHOP Breakfasts· Sandwiches • Short Orders At the Riverside Golf Course 237·3251 Herndon 1512 TULARE STR~£T MEAT MARKET 5m.olc:ed Hewn.-6acmt.. PLEASANT STERILIZATION & MATTRESS CO. Ma'ttresses & Furniture Sterilized (State Approved Plant) Mattresses Custom Made· Rebuilt· Renovated New Furniture ­Pick Up and Delivery 847 N. Pleasant Ave. 237·4376 $100 REWARD For any household sewing machine we cannot repair. SALES, SERVICE, RENTALS (all makes). PFAFF SEWING CENTER 501 No. Fresno at Belmont, Fresno 237·8779 or 237·4221 QUALITY FEED SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY'S COOPERATIVE FEED MILL OWNED and OPERATED By RANCHERS FOR RANCHERS • If you feed Farm Animals or Poultry, you'll do better with P.P.A. Quality Feed • SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY POULTRY PRODUCER'S ASS'N. PORTERVILLE FRESNO 115 that a crime had been committed. Needless to say, the Patrol Division stands high in the esteem of the homicide crew. Mrs. Lillian Kreger of Highway City set the scene when she shot her husband in a tank house at their home on January 14, 1967. When officers arrived, they found Mr. Kreger lying in a pool of blood with a butcher knife under his left shoulder. Mrs. Kreger exhib­ ited to the officers a number of small lacer­ ations on her arms and face which she main­ tained were inflicted by her husband when he attacked her with the knife. She explained that during this attack she used the family 410 shot­ gun to defend herself. However, in the opinion of the physician who examined Mrs. Kreger, her injuries were self-inflicted. Further, doubt of the self-defense claim came on J an­ uary 17th, when the scene was re-examined and it was discovered that two shots had been fired inthe pump house. Mrs. Kreger subse­ quently pled guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to prison for her crime. The most intricate planning was discov­ ered during the inquiry into the shooting of Mr. P. J. Brown in his home in Selma on November 5, 1966. At 12:45 a.m. that day, Deputy Constable Smith of Selma notified the Sheriff's Department that Mr. Brown had been shot. Detectives Mike Flores and John Stark were dispatched to the scene with the Identi­ fication Bureau and received the following story from Mrs. Mary Brown, wife of the victim: Mrs. Brown stated that she had been watching a western movie on T.V. at about 12:25 a.m. while Mr. Brown slept on a couch. She stated that their small dog scratched at the door and she let him in, then walked into tqe bathroom where she stayed for about five minutes. During this time she heard a pecu­ liar noise but the T.V. was on loudly and she did not pay any attention to it. When she re­ turned to the den she heard a gurgling noise as ifwater were running and when she entered ~tergaard Feeds Specializing in Dairy Feeds Stock Remedies -Poultry Feeds Seeds -Fertilizers -Hay -Grain 4054 W. Whites Bridge Road 233-4963 The P. J. Brown home in Selma showingdoor to the den through which the murder shot was fired. MATTHEWS MOBILE HOME SALES 27 Years Experience To Serve You Mobile Homes and Vacation Homes Kit Mobil Homes -Kenskill -Silver Streak Aristocrat Travel Trailer 2996 E. Ventura Ave. Phone 264-5921 PAULINE'S SPORTSWEAR -$1 to $4­ 1st & McKinley, next to Potter Drug 3121 E. Mayfair Ct . Ph. 233-0473 Rose E. Meadows, Owner-Manager PAUL'S SHOES Shoes for the Whole Family 2020 Tulare 237-5723 Fresno P & N LIQUORS p Pete Piombino and Nancy Sturica Delicatessen -Complete Wine -Beer -liquors 2618 E. Ashlan 229-4476 RON & LARRY'S CLUB Cold Beer -Tasty Sandwiches Shuffleboard and Bowling 3941 E. Belmont Ave. Phone 233-3923 PATTERSON ELECTRONICS ElECTRONIC ORGAN TUNING & REPAIRING We Service All Makes & Mod~ls 20 Years Experience 1604 N. 9th 264-9878 116 "Our Inventory Is Our Pride" P. E. O'HAIR eSc CO. Wholesale Plumbing, Heating, Industrial and Air Conditioning Supplies 645 R STREET FRESNO -233-3194 REDWOOD CITY SAN FRANCISCO SANTA ROSA Owl Transfer Co., Inc. Agents ­Allied Van Lines, Inc. J. C. JONES, JR., President "Shorthaul Joe" E. H. TUSCHHOFF " Long Haul Tush" HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVERS Phone 233-1291 "The Movingest Movers in Fresno" THE OUTPOST Your Favorite Restaurant COCKTAILS -FINE FOODS Your Favorite Host DAN VUKSON Always There To Greet You Ph. 251-7171 1137 North Chestnut at Olive FRESNO JOHNNIE'S TAVERN COCKTAILS DANCING NIGHTLY (Closed Mondays) 4610 Kings Canyon Road 255-2114 the room she observed blood spurting from the victim's head. The victim was removed to the Selma Hospital where attempts to save his life proved futile, and at 4:30 a.m. the officers were advised that Mr. Brown was dead. Death was found to have been caused by a .22 cali­ bre bullet being fired into victim's forehead. During the questioning of Mrs. Brown, she advised that her husband had engaged in a fight with a Mexican subject in the Flint­ stone Bar in Selma approximately two months earlier and that since that time he had re­ ceived four or five threatening phone calls. An anonymous caller had promised to "get" Brown for beating his brother. Mrs. Brown also described a late model white Cadillac which she stated had driven slowly past the house shortly after 11:00 p.m. on the night of the murder. The officers were faced with a frustrating lack of evidence to support Mrs. Brown's story; but a painstaking search was begun for the Mexican subject and the white Cadil­ lac. The case was assigned to Detective Art Christensen and Detective Sgt. Walter Pinion. The first hint that there was something amiss with Mrs. Brown's story came that same day at the Flintstone Bar. It was dis­ covered that the Browns were considered trouble-makers and the reported fight had resulted from Mrs. Brown's habit of ap­ proaching strange men in the bar. Further identification of the Mexican and the white Cadillac failed to materialize. The following day, Sunday, November 6th, Deputy Constable Smith located a witness who reported talking to Terry Lee Minson, older daughter of the victim who was married and not living at home. Mrs. Minson was driving a white English Ford belonging to Mike Vance of Selma. During the Conversation, Terry Minson patted a .22 calibre rifle lying on the seat beside her and stated, "Don't bother me; I have something important to do." Mrs. Minson was contacted at her home in Selma and remembered the conversation but was nervous and avoided direct ques­ tions. She did explain that the weapon was a BB gun purchased by Vance for a nephew. A 1957 Ford registered to Vance was found parked at the Minson home and Terry report­ ed that Vance had traded the white English Ford for his present car. A .22 calibre rifle was also noted lying on the back seat of this car. Vance was absent at this time but re­ turned shortly and was questioned. He gave permission for the .22 calibre rifle to be held for ballistics tests and informed the officers (COl/filmed on Next Page) 117 that Minson had fired the weapon in the past and that it was in his English Ford when she borrowed the car to visit her parents on the night of the murder. An examination by Lt. John Belton of the Sheriff's Department Crime Laboratory re­ vealed that the weapon taken from Vance was the one responsible for the death of Brown. The officers were then informed by other knowingparties that Terry Minson was mar­ ried to a soldier se'rving in Thailand but that it was common knowledge in the community that she was living with Mike Vance and that she hated her father because he objected to this arrangement. Another question was raised in the minds of the investigators when it was learned that not long before his death Mr. Brown had been encouraged by his wife to take out an insur­ ance policy on his life. On November 9, 1967, Mike Vance was again questioned and at this time informed the officers that he knew his rifle was respon­ sible for Brown's death. He then related that at approximately 1: 00 a.m. on November 5th, Compliments of KUEr~n"""""'EL PIANO HOUSE 234 W. Olive at Arthur St. -Fresno The door of the den in the P. J. Brown home through which Terry Minson fired the fatal shot. OAK LEAF RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Fine Food and Cocktails HEN.RY JACOBSEN, Prop. 3261 E. Tulare St. 264·6778 AMERICAN WAREHOUSE CO. Public Warehouse Commercial & Industrial Storage Car Load & Pool Car Distribution 2675 S. Maple 264·9436 Ranches· Motels· Financing Land & Farm Management For Values In Commercial & Industrial Real Estate Call 222·4421 KARL'S REALTY 4270 N. Blackstone Ave. Suite 212 in Wells Fargo Bldg. CAUFORNIA CHROME Copper, Nickel, Chrome and Cadmium Metal Finishing and Polishing Free Pick Up and Delivery Bob Martin, Owner 220 Broadway 268·8J46 JOSEPHINE FURNITURE CO. The Valley's Leading Furniture Store 922 Van Ness Fresno 264·5031 @ KEN JARVIS CHEVRON SERVICE ~Lubes· Brakes· Tune Ups Gas· Oil· Car Needs 4593 E. Belmont 255·5968 118 The English Ford belcmging to Mike Vance which Terry Minson drove to her parents' home the night of the murder. Terry Minson had walked into the house with the rifle in her hands and announced, "I did it." When he questioned her, she told him, "I shot my Dad." Vance then related that several other people were in the house so he told them to leave because the cops might come and that he concealed the rifle and put Terry Minson to bed. Under further questioning, Vance told how three months prior to the act, Mrs. Mary Brown had solicited him to kill her husband and had offered him $2,000.00 initially and later a $ 500.00 bonus. A full statement was given to the District Attorney implicating both Mary Brown and Terry Brown Minson in the planning and commission of the murder. At 2:00 p.m. on November 9, 1966, Terry Minson was taken into custody and transported to the Selma Justice Court where she admitted during questioning that she had shot her fa­ ther. She stated that she had driven to her parents' home at about 9:00 p.m. in the even­ ing but that when she looked in the window she saw the other children were still up, so she went home. At approximately 11:00 p.m. she returned and found her father asleep on the couch. She then opened the door and point­ ed the weapon at her father but changed her mind. She stated that at this time her mother was standing in the doorway leading to other parts ofthe house, and Mrs. Brown said, "I'll go ih the other room." Terry again raised the weapon and at this time fired the fatal shot into her father's head. She then returned to her home where she told Vance about the shooting. Terry Minson verified that her mother had offered Vance $2,000.00 and a bonus of $ 500.00 to kill her husband and stat­ ed that she had actually paid Vance $300.00 in advance and that he had secured a sawed­ off shotgun to use. Further investigation elic­ ited testimony that Mrs. Brown had been pe­ riodically feeding ground glass to her husband and that Mike Vance and another boy had actu­ (Con~inlled on Next Page) HALL & HALL MUTUAL FUND SPECIALISTS Over 25 Years Experience in the Nation's Fastest Growing Medium A COMPLETE INVESTMENT PLANNING SERVICE PINEDALE DRY DUMP OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Except Easter, 4th of July, Thanksgiving and Christmas DRY DUMPING ONLY 439-1871 INGRAM & ALLUVIAL PINEDALE (Northwest corner) . Home Title Co. Title Insurance & Escrow 1310 M Street FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Phone 268 -9811 '3 Branches for Your Convenience: 1639 E. Shields -3249 E. McKinley 477 Blackstone Jones Ambulance Service Jones Sick 'Room Rental Service Member of California Ambulance Assn. Phone 233-4136 245 No. Broadway 1631 Fulton 268-8631 119 HOCKETT-COWAN MUSIC CO. "Fresno's First House of Music" 1254 Fulton Mall 266-8171 Fresno 10 16 MASTER RADIATOR WORKS Delco-Harrison Distributors Repairing -Recoring -Cleaning Frank Kandarian 616 Broadway Phone 237-0514 MARY'S PLACE DRAFT BEER HAMBURGERS -MEXICAN FOOD 481 W. Minarets Ave. -Pinedale 439-9971 DON HEAD ART POWELL RES. 266·2492 RES. 268·3771 McDONALD AUTO TRIM COMPLETE INTERIORS BOATS -AUTOS -AIRPLANES 3853 E. BELMONT Bus. Ph. 233-5416 Fresno, Calif. 93702 Scene on Annadale Avenue facing east show­ ing the overall area and the body of the vic­ tim lying in the roadway. Ehoto of scene of the murder of Elizabeth Velasquez showinga beer can from suspect's car along with one of victim's shoes. Drag 11'wrks in the dirt indicate where Lopez dragged the victim from the cay and placed her in the roadway. Furniture & Appliances Bought -Sold -Traded New and Used McPHERSON CO. 1580 N. Maple nr. McKinley 255-6803 WM. McNITT PAINTING CONTRACTOR Painting and Paperhanging I 565 E. Cornell 229-7563 JUICY PIG Specialists I n Barbecue Foods HOT LINKS -DRAFT BEER 2355 S. Fig 233-9733 FI Fay's College of Beauty Beauty Culture -learn The Fay Way SAVE MONEY ON All BEAUTY SERVICE ORIENTAL DRY GOODS CO. Shoes and Ready-to-Wear, Notions Luggage and House Furnishings 1502 Tulare Street 237-7421 Fresno 1, California Advance Student Work -Hair Styling Facials -TInting -Bleaching -Permanent Waves 2325 Fresno St. Across from City Hall 237-0823 PARDINI'S GROCERY Complete Grocery Line On and Off Sale Beer and Wine 5014 W. Shields 264-7623 120 FRESNO MEMORIAL (jarJen3 Fresno's Own Homeowned Cemetery 175 S. Cornelio at Whitesbridge Rd. 268-7823 On the e SPOT BUSINESS LOANS AT FRESNO'S OWN INDEPENDENT BANK Farm Machinery Center SALES and SERVICE Mossey-Ferguson Tractors Goble Disc Plows New Holland Balers and Haying Equipment John Bean Sprayers G & M Equipment 2632 S. Elm Avenue -S.W. Corner at Jensen Fresno 268-5647 PHILCO BENDIX COIN OPERATED LAUNDERETTES TWO WEST SIDE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU EVERY DAY 704 FRESNO STREET 20 Washers and 6 Dryers 2240 S. ELM 30 Washers and 10 Dryers Two Sizes of Machines for Your Convenience 10 Pound Washers .....___________________________ 15 Cents 16 Pound Washers ________________________ ._______ 25 Cents Dryers with Manual Heat Control Knobs 10 Minutes for 10 Cents 121 ally gone to the house with the sawed-off shot­ gun to earn their fee, but had backed out at the last minute. While questioning acquaintances of the people involved, it became apparent that no secret had been made of Mrs. Brown's offers and plans and it began to appear as if every­ one was in on the "know" but the victim and the officers. Mary Brown was found guilty of First Degree Murder by a Superior Court Jury in the County of Fresno; Terry Minson pleaded guilty to the same charge. They are both servingthe sentences imposed by that Court. Two of the homicides committed this past year were of more than usual concern to the investigators. Not that one death is more tragic than another but rather in the reac­ tions of the responsible parties. One man, when he had been arrested for shooting two people and attemptingto shoot a teen-age girl, told the officers, "I don't have any feeling for them, I just wanted to see how it felt to kill someone." It is difficult not to shudder when you realize that someday this twisted mind will once again be on our streets and no one or no institution can guarantee that he will be different than he was the day he was arrested. Richard David Lopez was such a person and part of his statement read into evidence in the court went, "I started driving toward there and all, all of a sudden things started gathering, started building up, and before I knew it, you know, I wanted to kill her, you know. And I was thinking how, how could I do it, you know. All of a sudden, why not? You know, I could run over her. I stopped the car and I just opened the door on my side, you know, and went around the car and everything else and just dragged her out and put her in front ofthe street, you know, put the car back in reverse. Backed a few feet, lit a Cigarette, put the radio on and just stepped on the gas all the way to the floor." Richard's troubles started when he met Elizabeth Velasquez ofCalwa and became her boyfriend. The relattonship was a stormy one duringwhich the Sheriff's Department had to be called at times to settle squabbles and once Richard served time in jail as a result of fighting. On Sunday, April 23, 1967, the Sheriff's Department was notified by a citizen that there was an injured person lying on Annadale Avenue just eastofCalwa. A few minutes later the desk officer received a phone call from a man who identified himself as Richard Lo­ pez and who stated that there was a dead (Coll/inlied 011 Next Page) PART-T -TIME LIQUOR DELICATESSEN -PARTY NEEDS LIQUOR -BEER -WINE -ICE Richard LopezIS vehicle where it became stuck in the mud when he attempted to turn it around and run over the victim again. woman on Annadale and that he had killed her earlier in the morning. He agreed to meet the officers at the scene. Deputy Sheriff Kerns was dispatched and at 6:22 a.m. reported what appeared to be a homicide at that location. Additional patrol units were dispatched to seal off the area and Detective Rouanzoin began his investigation. At approximately 6:42 a.m. the officers saw Richard Lopez walking toward them from the area of Calwa and, after identifying him, led him to one of the patrol cars where he was ad­ vised of his constitutional rights. When asked what happened, he replied, "It's simple, I did it intentionally. If I hadn't got stuck I would have crushed her and crushed her." At 7:23 a.m. the homicide investigation team arrived on the scene to take over the investigation. An examination of the scene .revealed the victim lying on her back in the roadway with her arms outstretched. What appeared to be tire abrasions were present across her chest, along with additional inju­ ries about her head and body. Approximately ten paces west of the body on the south side ofAnnadale were what appeared to be marks at the edge of the pavement indicating that someone had been dragged from an automo­ bile. Approximately 180 paces east of the body was a 1957 Oldsmobile sedan backed into mud and water on the south side of Anna­ dale Avenue. In the front seat of this vehicle was a woman's purse containing papers and identification of Elizabeth Velasquez. While the scene was being processed by the Identification Bureau and the Coroner was making preparations for caring for the body, Richard Lopez was returned to the Sheriff's Department where Assistant District Attor­ ney Dwayne Keyes met the officers and a for­ mal statement was taken. During the state­ 531 N. Palm Ave. 264-9269 Paramount Pest Control Service "We Contr 2143 E. McKinley ol Pests" 268-4266 HOllYWOOD INN BEER ICE COLD 1473 N. Motel Drive DRAFT 237-9393 HENRIETTA'S NURSERY Growers and Shippers of Quality Cactus and Succulents OVER 1,000 VARIETIES 1345 N. Brawley 237-7166 GENE MORALES Labor Contractor 2933 Clinton 227-2044 c b JORGENSEN & CO. Fire Extinguishers and Safety Equipment 2691 S. East Ave. Ph. 268-6241 KARlO'S Cocktails Cedar & McKinley LUNCH DINNER 11:30.2:30 6·" PM COC«TAILS -DINING -DANCING Cedar & AlhlaR FrelRo 3:i 122 Facing east on Annadale Avenue showing murder scene. Victim's shoe and the Lopez car stuck at the side of the road are in the background. KARSH'S BAKERY Special Orders De'livered 938 Fulton Mall And Neighborhood Branches for Your Convenience KELLY LUMBER CO. LUMBER -HARDWARE 4325 W. Shaw Ave. 268-0982 KINSFATHER AUTO SALES THE HOME OF FINER CARS See us before you buy your next car. 339 No. Abby, Fresno Ph. 268-0964 LOUIE KEE MARKET Fresh Meat & Groceries 1041 Tulare St. 233-7527 Fresno LEONARDO MARKET Groceries -Meat -Produce Complete Liquor Dept. 4492 E. Belmont, Fresno KONG'S MARKET Meat -Groceries -Produce Beer and Wine 255-3573 3706 E. Olive 264-9322 ment, Lopez related how he and Elizabeth had separated as a result of their problems and then, on Saturday, April 22, 1967, they had reconciled. He told how they had started to ride around Fresno in his car, drinking beer and talking about their problems until he became more tense by the moment think­ ing of the times that they had fought and she had reported him and of many other imagined wrongs she had done him. He told how he be­ gan to beat Elizabeth and once when he stopped the car she tried to get away by jumping out but that he had knocked her to the ground and kicked and jumped on her, before dragging her back into the car. He related that he then drove to her apartment where he parked and told her he was going to forget what he had done but that, despite this magnanimous offer, she started screaming and making "ugly, squeaking sounds" like she needed help so he choked her until she was silent. This was when, Richard related, he decided to kill her by running over her. He then drove to the area where the body was later found, dragged her from the car and laid her on the street. Richard then backed up a few feet, turned on the radiO, lit a Cigarette, and put on the gas all the way. His intention to run over his vic­ tim again and again was thwarted when he became stuck while attempting to turn around and as Richard later reported, "I guess 1was sort' of out 'of luck in my vengeance." Lopez was sentenced to prison by the Superior Court of the County of Fresno on November 3, 1967, and is presently serving his sentence. 1967 was a busy year for the homicide crew and 1968 does not promise to be any better. The first month-and-a-halfof 1968 has produced a total of five new cases or what prior to 1967 would have been half the yearly average. The fact that all persons responsible for casesoccurring in 1967 were subsequently brought to trial can only be credited to the excellence of the Sheriff's Crime Laboratory ~ in collecting and evaluating the evidence and in the cooperation of all the officers in the department in lending their assistance to the homicide crew. LIQUOR JUNCTION SPORTING GOODS "House of Fine Spirits" 264-9267 5065 N. Motel Drive Corner Shaw Fresno, California 123 ' , WHAT OTHER AGENCIES ARE DO'iNG A S IN THE PAST, 'the Review takes the opportunity to introduce other local law enforcement agencies to the reader. An exception to this policy is the Fresno Police Department which publishes its own magazine. In this issue the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control of the State of California, and the new Fresno County Public Defender's Office will be presented. While not strictly a law enforcement agency, the Pub­ lic Defender nevertheless works closely with the Sheriff's Department and other local law enforcement agencies. Both of the departments work efficiently and without fanfare. It is possible that many readers may not be aware of their contributions. It is, therefore, a pleasure for the Review to present these two fine agencies. Public Defender's Office MOVING? CAll 268-6391 lowest P.U.c. Rates local & State-Wide Furniture Storage M. A. MEYER Independent Moving & Storage 2014 Webster Street ACE LIQUOR liquor -Beer -Wine Delicatessen -Soft Drinks 4710 E. Kings Canyon Road Phone 251-6555 Ralph Anderson Brake & Wheel Service Wheel Alignment & Balancing Drum Trueing -Shock Absorbers Free Estimates -All Work Guaranteed 205 North H. Phone 237-7688 ART'S BOATS ROEDING PARK 264-0687 ASSOCIATED BRASS PRODUCTS, INC. Precision Castings 7070 N. Harrison Ave., Pinedale PRIOR TO NOVEMBER 1, 1967, when a defendant appeared in court who was not able to afford an attorney, one was appointed for him by the court. However, on November 1, Fresno County opened the office of the Public Defender to handle cases of this nature. (Continued on Next Page) TOP OF THE MALL Central California's FASHION Department Stores Since 7904OUR63rd .....___y_EA_R-'l1 FRESNO • MERCED • VISALIA YOU ALWAYS GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MAYFAIR MARKETS Plus Blue Chip Stamps no GO( his Ker kis: Der InvI ves der Em for cial bacl soc: The faci mo. terE tagE offi( atto bett Atto Poli We: 124 MELVIN W . NITZ Fresno County Public Defender Mr. Melvin W. Nitz was appointed Fres­ no County's first Public Defender with Hugh Goodwin as his chief assistant. Attorneys on his staff include Hugo Kazato, Keith Raymond, Kenneth Farnsworth, Thomas Spenik, Ed Sar­ kisian, and Al Villa. Investigators for the Department are Arthur "Ed" Dana, Senior Investigator, and Leslie H. Kimber, Jr., In­ vestigator. Legal Stenographer Nancy Crow­ der, and Intermediate Steno's Becky King and Emma Perez handle the clerical duties. Plans for the future call for the addition of two So­ cial Worker Aides, whose duties will include backgrounds dealing with financial ability, social background, and probation problems. The Public Defender's Office is in temporary facilities in the Rowell Building, but will be moved to the County Court House when quar­ ters are ready for them. Mr. Nitz has stated that one of the advan­ tages of having a Public Defender is that the office is better equipped than the average attorney to run an investigation. "We have a better line of communication to the District Attorney's Office, the Sheriff's Office, the Police Departments, to all law enforcement. We are constantly working with them." 125 AUTO DIESEL ELECTRIC Specialists in A" Electrical Systems & Components 2764 S. Railroad Ave. Phone 268-5822 Biedermann's Outboard' Motor Shop All MAKES NEW & USED MOTORS New & Used Parts ­Repairs -Parts -Service Reasonable Prices -All Work Guaranteed 621 Voorman Ave. 237 -5843 233-2083 BET-R-ROOFS Bank Terms -Licensed -Insured ROOFING -SIDING -WATERPROOFING Free Estimates 3188 W. Belmont 237-2042 ~-----------------------=----~ AUTOMOTIVE UTILITY COMPANY Generators -Starters 255 Divisadero Street 268-4591 I A-l MEAT JOBBERS INC. Serving Valley Purveyors of Fine Foods 537 Blackstone 268-8655 BROWN BROS., ADJUSTORS 1330 L Street Day & Night 268-5044 BOYS MARKET GROCERIES -MEAT -PRODUCE Beer ­Wines ­Liquors Complete Variety Department 1444 C STREET 237-7594 ED lilLiE CALWA GRILL Cold Beer -Wine 3974 E. Jensen Ave. Phone 237-9911 Notaries Public Campbell Tax & Business Service Wilfred B. and Mary C. Campbell Income Tax -Photo Copy -Boo'kkeeping Birth Certificate and Payroll Service ! 5953 South Cedar Ave. 264-2269 I : 1 EDWARD J. KIRBY, Director Department Of Alcoholic Beverage Control A & A LIQUORS Domestic and Imported WINE· BEER -LIQUOR 3129 Palm Ave. 227·0506 • Hotpoint Appliances -Furniture -Televisions Bank Financing BRUNO & TElEGAN 335 C Street Ph. 268·7675 CALIFORNIA TROPHY CENTER Trophies For All Sports & Occasions Gavels & Plaques Prompt Expert Engraving 1237 N. Blackstone 268-7448 COATES BOAT & MOTOR Boats of Quality Johnson Outboard Motor Sales, Service Purr-Feet Outboard Fuel 439-1245 6546 N. Blackstone Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control THE DEPARTMENT was created by amendment to the California Constitution at the general election in November 1954 as the successor agency to the Liquor Division of the Board of Equalization. The Department is headed by a Director appointed by the Gov­ ernor. The Director in turn appoints a Deputy Director and three Assistant Directors. All other personnel in the Department are mem­ bers of Civil Service. Headquarters are in Sacramento. There are two Division Headquarters, ·one each in Los Angeles and San Francisco. The Divisions are divided into Districts, each with a District office and some with branch offices. Each District has an Administrator and a staff of Supervising Special Investigators and Special Investigators or Investigator Trainees. The Director of the Department is Edward J. Kirby, a former career FBI man. There are some 230 investigative personnel in the state and approximately 400 persons in the Agency. There are in excess of 47,000 licenses in the State. (Continued on Next Page) DAVE SMITH PETROLEUM INCORPORATED 832 West Pine 237-9221 POppy FOOD CO. Formerly Weslern Turkey Pocking Co. Packers and Distributors of "Poppy Brand" Poultry and Turkeys Doug Andersen, President F. F. Buchanan, Gen. Mgr. Phone Fresno 266-0281 Dinuba 591,-3800 126 e J t~ n! h o Pl d De am pre Ac1 del by cer tiOl Fo] 19€ me DUl rec pos cou of mal res pea han plic tion cha] for haVE the of tl suct and: hosl tatic tice: cons CALIFORNIA-FRESNO OIL CO. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS RIO GRANDE GASOLINE 2518 S. Railroad Ph. 233-6211 The primary function of the Department is licensing. To this end only the Director may issue, deny, suspend or revoke a license. To assist in this function Department employ­ ees investigate all applications, file reports and make recommendations to the Director. Public officials are solicited to express their opposition (if any) and the public is allowed to protest any application. If a license is de­ nied or protested the applicant may have a hearing before an administrative hearing officer and may pursue a denied or suspended protest in the courts. The Department also regulates the con­ duct of licensed businesses and when licen­ scees violate or cause or permit a violation to occur on their licensed premises they are subject to disciplinary action which may re­ sultin suspension or revocation ofthe license. Under special circumstances licensees may pay a sum of money in lieu of serving a sus­ pension.Disciplinary actions are also subject to appeal in the courts. In addition to the regulatory efforts by Departmental personnel, all peace officers and district attorneys are required to enforce provisions of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, Business and Professions Code. To un­ derwrite a portion of the cost of enforcement by local officials, the State returns 90 per cent of all annual license fees to the jurisdic­ tion from which the monies were collected. For example: in the fiscal year March I, 1966 through February 28, 1967, the Depart­ ment returned to Fresno County $ 76,550.18. During the same period the City of Fresno received $126,623.79. These monies are de­ posited in the general funds of the city or county. Monies collected in lieu of service of suspensions are distributed in the same manner. Fines resulting from criminal ar­ rests made by Department employees or by peace officers enforcing the"ABC Act" are handled in the same manner as all other fines. The Department investigates license ap· plications to determine four basic qualifica­ tions: that the applicants are of good moral character, that the license sought is proper for the type of business, that the applicants have right to tenancy at the location, and that the applicants are the true and sole owners of the business to be licensed. Other matters, such as proper zoning, compliancewith health and fire laws, proximity to schools, churches, hospitals orplaygrounds, use permits, repu­ tation of the applicant, appropriate legal no­ tices, sources of funds, and many others are considered before licenSing. The Department 127 CANTEEN SERVICE OF THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY Complete Vending Service Coffee -Cigarettes -Candies -Soft Drinks Sandwiches 2361 So. G Street Phone 268-4788 CEDAR HEIGHTS MARKET -COR. CEDAR & SHIELDS SUNNYSIDE SQUARE MARKET -COR. CLOVIS &. VENTURA CEDAR HEIGHTS LIQUOR -COR. CEDAR & SHIelDS CHERRY AUCTION Auctions Every Tuesday and Saturday 4640 S. Cherry Ave. 266-9856 CERTIFIED CESSPOOL CO. Septic Tanks Pumped and Cleaned Chas. & Ed Boyajian 4433 N. Effie 227-8446 COL YEAR MOTOR SALES CO. 666 L Street Fresno 233-5124 ALLIED LINOLEUM CO. Finest In Floor Coverings 1437 E. Belmont 266-0177 Fresno SCAFFOLDING Rentals -Sales -Erection Atlas Scaffold & Equipment Co. 550 W. Church at S. Fruit 485-5310 If no answer call 227-6786 or 227-0881 DALENA & MARCIOCHI, INC. Ned F. Dalena & Louis A. Marciochi All Types Insurance -Surety Bonds 504 E. Olive 264-4714 I H. W. WADDLE INVESTIGATION SERVICE Established Over 25 Years seeks to prevent licensing either persons or places that may create problems to the com­ munity or to law enforcement bodies. In regulatory matters the Department at­ tempts to secure compliance with all govern­ ing laws by licensees and further encourages licensees to make positive efforts to prevent violations of law in or about their licensed premises. The laws most commonly violated involve minors (sales to, consumption by, possession of alcoholic beverages), sales to obviously in.toxicated persons, sales during (J restricted hours, ownership of the business, prostitution activities, narcotics, business practices violations, et cetera. Permitting any of the listed offenses or others to occur on licensed premises can lead to the institu­ tion of diSCiplinary proceedings against a license. The Fresno District encompasses Fres­ no, Madera, Kings and Tulare Counties. The office is in Room 5075, State Building, 2550 Mariposa Street, Fresno. A. S. Madden, Dis­ trict Administrator has been in charge of the office since July I, 1947. The office is staffed by two supervisors, nine investigators and three clerical personnel. The District in­ cludes some 14,341 square miles, twenty­ eight communities, 2,248 retail licenses and 91 manufacturer or wholesaler licenses. In addition to the foregoing investigative functions there is available an informational ( and instructional program. Speakers can be provided for service clubs, civic groups, ~ schools, industry organizations and others. Instructors are available to teach at the re­ cruit level or in refresher or re-training courses for other enforcement or related agencies or to partiCipate in panels, forums, and like meetings. The Director and all personnel in the De­ partment urge and solicit you to make known your need, request assistance or exchange information whenever you will, and are eager to cooperate with law enforcement personnel and organizations, public officials, other agencies, the public and the industry. By Reyburn F. Crocker, Supervising Special Investigator Leo Diller & Ted Busch B & 0 BODY SHOP Complete Body Repair and Paint Shop 250 N. Fresnq St. 266-0506 ALL TYPES OF INVESTIGATIONS lie. By The State of Calif. Ask About Our Bond For Your Protection MALE & FEMALE OPERATORS We Have New Equipment and Modern Methods to Give You Expert and Efficient Service 266-6214 1221 Fulton Mall Suite 604, Equitable Bldg. THE BANK THAT DOES A LITTLE MORE FOR YOU UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 1545 Fulton Street and 750 E. Olive Ave. Blackstone & Garland ~TITAN TRAILERS light Weight Bottom Dumps -Sales & Service " WHERE TO BUY THEM" MANUFACTURERS TITAN TRAILER CORP. 04 W. Kentucky Woodland -916 662·1393 DEALERS A. H. MARTIN, INC. Cedar Ave . & Hiway 99 268·2019 SIERRA HOSPITAL FRESNO CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL COUNTRY VIEW CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL Fresno 128 ALL IN A DAY By Gerald D. Lawless THE FOLLOWING P ARAG RAPHS describe one day in the life of a Deputy Sheriff assigned to patrol the Pine Flat Lake area during the summer of 1967. This is by no means a typical day; however, the events described did happen "all in a day" and other days filled with similar events, many of which do not end as happily, make up the sum total of a Deputy Sheriff's career. CONTINENTAL TITLE CO. TITLE INSURANCE AND ESCROWS Lee R. Neuhaus President and Manager Richard W. Jones Vice President and Assistant ·Manager 1234 M Street Phone 237-9161 PAVING CONTRACTOR • PAVING~C~.1liI:jjie.. GRADING • EXCAVATING PARKING. AREAS & LOTS -ROAD OILING A COMPLETE ASPHALT PAVING SERVICE General Engineering Contractor ALLIED PAVING CO. FREE ESTIMATES Call 237-1801 605 S. Fruit FRESNO COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE HEAD OFFICE IN SAN FRANCISCO 9 BRANCHES IN CALIFORNIA THE BANK OF TOKYO OF CALIFORNIA FRESNO BRANCH 1458 KERN STREET PHONE 233-0591 Deposits Insured By Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Up To $15,000.00 I started my day at 9:00 A.M. on Pine Flat Lake where all was going well. My re­ serve officers were right on time. The daily assignments were given and a routine day was underway. About 9:40 I was patrolling the lake in the patrol boat when a radio call sounded 23-49, my call. I answered the call and was dispatched by the Sheriff's Office to the Kings River about one-half mile south of Hiway 180 on Oak Knoll road to assist Mr. Case, the County Shop Superintendent. I docked the patrol boat and radioed the obser­ vation tower and other patrol boats that I was leaving. I arrived at the scene on Oak Knoll road approximately 10:20 A.M. and there Mr. Case explained his problem to me. There was a large tree which had been washed out by the high water and was lodged in the center of the river approximately 100 yards north of a small wooden bridge. This bridge was the only entrance to a 180-acre field of unharvested beans and if this bridge should be destroyed by this huge tree the beans would be lost. Mr. Case was thoughtful and had already brought a boat which is used mainly for rescue work, a 14-ft. aluminum craft with a 18-h.p. Mercury outboard motor. There were six or seven other men there from the County roads department with a tractor. Itwas decided that if someone could DALE BROS., INC. COFFEE AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 129 get to the tree with the boat and could tie a cable around the tree, the tractor could pull it to one side and anchor it to a tree on the bank. I checked the situation for various ways to get to the tree and although I knew the water was moving with terrific force, I decid­ ed that I would go upstream from the bridge on the west side, staying close to the bank, and go past the tree about 100 yards, then turn and come directly into the tree at which time I could grab and hold onto a limb or the trunk while a helper tied the cable on. This idea was accepted by the road crew but the problem then was which one of the men would go with me. Everyone looked at the raging river and then at each other. Finally one brave soul, Dick McHaley, volunteered and the trip was underway. The cable was loaded and the boat was ready. I started the motor and, by guiding the boat very close to the bank, was soon making good headway up the river. When I got about 100 yards upstream I made the turn downstream and headed straight for the tree. Believe me, in that rushing water we were really moving! In less than an instant we hit the tree. I can remember seeing my helper grabbing for limbs as I felt myself being thrown under the boat and down into the icy water. Somehow, I managed to free myself from the boat, made a grab and caught a limb. The last I saw of the boat it was going end over end down the rapids ofthe river. I pulled myself onto the tree trunk and to my relief there was Dick clinging to the tree trunk. We pulled ourselves up onto the trunk of the tree, both dripping wet and in a very nervous and shakened condition. There we were, trapped on the tree which was still in the center of the river. We could see Mr. Case and all the other men running up and down the bank with ropes trying to call to us, but the roar of the water was so great that we couldn't hear them nor could they hear us. Dick and I tried to think of what to do as we knew the ropes could not be thrown to us. I asked him how well he could swim and he replied, "not so well." Both of us were frightened and the only immediate thing I could think ofwas to get someone to radio the Sheriff's Office for help. We made a motion with our hands to the men on the bank to use my patrol car radio to ask for a helicopter to get us off the tree. They signaled that they understood and went to the patrol car. All we could do then was wait. We sat for about five minutes-which seemed more like an hour-, clinging to a limb. Suddenly, the entire tree shifted in the swift current and it moved a little toward the bridge. Dick and I jumped H-J SCHOOL SERVICES JR. -DARRELL ­NICK & DAlE For the finest in Class Rings, Graduation Announcements, Yearbooks, Caps & Gowns, Trophies, Medals & Pins FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 93704 1625 EAST WELDON 2"24-1100 GALVANI AUTO ELECTRIC SPECIALIST IN DIESEL EIlECTRIC SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CARBURETION 0 TUNE.UP GASOLINE & DIESEL BANKAMERICARD 3807 E. Jensen Ave. 268-1289 GRAHAM RADIO & TELEVISION Zenith Color-Black & White-Portables For Your Viewing & Listening Pleasure Service on All Makes 4419 East Tulare, opp. Roosevelt Hi 251-7191 GRAVES UPHOLSTERY Automobile 0 Furniture Upholstering Estimates Cheerfully Given 1218 C Street Phone 237-1262 01 BUDUO & DE FENDIS GENERAL INSURANCE 2930 No West Ave. Phone 227-3553 FOSTER'S OLD FASHION FREEZE California's Favorite Dessert Great Hamburgers Go Home Happy! Look Twice! Don't Get Fooled ­Get Foster's Three locations: 1449 E. Belmont Avenue 3859 Ventura ­3377 N. Cedar Avenue DICK'S SUPPLIES Plumbing ­Electrical & Farm Supplies Building Materials ­Wire & Steel Products Corner 0 & Ventura, Fresno 264-2951 Dayton Scales 0 Habarl Heavy Capacity Scales Food, Bakery, Kitchen and Dishwashing Equipment Kitchenaid Dishwashers and Mixers 175 Fulton St. HOBART SALES & SERVICE Hamp Wells-Manager Phone 237·2118 HOBO GROCERY LIQUOR -BEER GROCERIES -DELICATESSEN 3286 W . lansing at Weber 227-9896 130 381E. Shaw Ph. 224-2200 ~ VOLKSWAGEN IpORSCHE GARDNER VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Authorized Dealer Fresno County Volkswagen and Porshe Sales & Service Fresno Economy Imports THOMPSON-HAYWARD ~ \ I __ TM CHEMICAL CO :-'l PAN Y 7J83 EAST McKINLEY AVENUE FRES NO, CAlIFORNJA , 93702 TELEPHONE 251·7144 • A RE A CODE • 209 downtown fresno's only complete departments store 1302 fulton mall 268·6061 USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN take up to 2 years to pay! SEEBURG "Tailored" Background Music TELENORM Automatic Intercommunications Systems Cigarette Vending Machines· Phonographs ELBEE COMPANY 755 M St., Fresno Phone 237·2214 to our feet in fright. If the tree completely broke loose, the current would take it smash­ ing into the wood pilings which support the bridge and we would be killed. We would not be able to escape those limbs and current. I told Dick that if this tree moved again we were going to have to take our chances by swimming for the bank. Because we thought the helicopter was on its way we decided to wait a little longer. Suddenly the tree moved again-this time a much greater distance. There was nb more time for debating the question. I yelled to Dick, "Let's go!" He shouted back, "Go ahead, I'll follow. " Without giving myself time to think, I dived into the water and began to swim with aU my strength. The first time I looked up to get a breath of air I found myself in the cross-currents, the middle of the river, and the current taking me downstream fast. I didn't know how Dick was doing but I knew it was time for every ounce of strength and swimming ability that I had. Finally I got within reach of some wil­ low tree limbs which were protruding out over the water from a tree on the bank. I grabbed and hung on. I turned to see where Dick was and-thank God-he was right be­ hind me, grabbing for the same tree limbs. The men met us and helped us out of the wa­ ter. The solid ground sure felt good. The men told me the office was frantically trying to find a helicopter but none was available at that particular time. After I let the office know I was OK, I thought to myself, "I'm just going to sit in the patrol car until my nerves calm down." Just as I opened the door of the car I heard the numbers "23-49", my call. I answered the call. Wouldn't you know it, the call concerned two boys who were clinging to a tree in the middle ofKings River by A vacado Lake. They had been riding the rapids on air mattresses and innertubes and the swift water had thrown them off. They had managed to grab a tree limb and were hanging on. Still drippingwet and shaken up, I climbed into the car and started for the Avacado Lake area. I called by radio for the Reserve Offi­ cers on Pine Flat Lake to meet me there. I arrived around 1:30 P.M. and met the Re­ serves who had several coils of rope, and we began searching for the boys. While making our way through a field to reach the north shore of Kings River where the boys were reported to be, we came upon a new-born white-face calf which seemed to be dead, lying under a fence. All the cattle, including the mother, had been moved from this field quite some time before as the flood water was beginning to fill this area of the 131 field. As we passed by I thought I saw a move­ ment; and, on closer inspection, we found him to be alive. Although we were urgently on our way to reach the boys, I just couldn't make myself walk away and leave this little guy to die. The water had already reached him. I picked him up and carried him a quar­ tell-mile to the road and put him in my patrol car. We dropped him off at the nearest ranch where the owner there said he would take care of him immediately, and we hurried on to find the boys. As we neared the area we could hear one of them calling for help, but we couldn't see him for this area of the river was very wide and out of bank. There were a lot of trees under water. In normal season there would be an island in this area which could be reached by walking through shallow water from the north side of the river. Reserve Officer Bob Stites and I took two coils of rope and decided we would try to swim to the island in hope that we could see the boys from there. Bob and I went upstream about 200yards and dived into the water, taking the rope with us. We crossed the first stream­ which was about 30 yards wide-, but, while crOSSing the swift water, we were carried back downthe 200 yards we had allowed. We could still hear the boys calling for help when we spotted one boy who had let go of the tree limb and was on the island just south of where we were standing. We called to him and he saw us coming to help him. Still between us was a channel about 30 yards wide and with very swift current. Bob and I were able to throw a rope to him and pulled him through the current to us. When we asked about his friend, he pointed to a tree in the middle of the main river channel. There, sitting in the top of this tree was his friend still frantically calling for help. Bob and I studied the situa­ tion and decided to make a try for the tree with the ropes. After almost being swept down the river on two attempts, we had to return to the north shore. We felt the boy would be safe as long as he stayed in the tree. Again we tried to reach the boy, this time by going around Piedra,crossing the bridge, and comingdown on the south side of the riv­ er. We could see the boy, still in the tree and still callingfor help. Even though he knew we were trying to reach him, he was so panic­ stricken that he could not stop screaming for help. The water was even more swift in this area and itwas impossible to reach him from this point. It was getting late and the only other way I could think of was the helicopter. The only 'copter that might be available at this time HARPAIN'S DAIRY FARM GOLD MEDAL WINNING MILK 3949 N. Barton or 3900 N . Cedar CENTRAL VAC OF FRESNO Built In Vacuum Cleaning System For New or Existing Homes c -Free Estimates - 3026 E. Willis 222-0170 FERRIEA & GATTIE CHEVRON SERVICE Clovis & Kings Canyon Road Fresno 255-2435 FRESNO PLANING MILL CO. Est. 1908 General Mill Work H & Monterey 233 -7218 FRESNO MOTEL Henry P. Cunningham, General Manager 1325 N. Motel Drive (1 Block No. Roeding Park) Phone 233-5103 Fresno Wire Rope & Rigging Custom Rigging -Esco Products Miller Swivels -Crosby Clips Press Grip Fittings -Skookum Blocks 2360 East Ave. 268-8885 ART PINE'S FRESNO FUNERAL CHAPEL 1136 A 233 -1174 Fresno FRESNO NOTIONS & DRUG CO. Wholesalers 2964 E. Butler Fresno ACORN EQUIPMENT RENTAL North Fresno's Complete Rental Yard 4470 Blackstone 227-3251 132 PAUL SHADA'S 5693 E. Kings Canyon Rd. Phone 251-7133 KInGS f EASt RESTAURANT Compliments FIG GARDEN GOLF COURSE AND LOMBARDO GOLF SHOP 7700 N. VAN NESS BLVD. Phone 439-2929 FRESNO IRON & METAL CO. INC. * Mill SUPPLIERS ~* PROCESSORS*RAIL FACILITIES*NEW & USED STEEL TOP CASH PRICES * Scrap Iron * (oppe,* B;oos * Aluminum 1 268~6ml LOlal.d SOO YOrd~ SOlJth of CO/WOOl O.... .,POIl 3270 GOLDEN STATE BLVD . SO. IOld Hwv. 99 !IoO . } SANTI'S, INC. USED CARS ~FINANCE SERVICE 1142 F Street also Whitesbridge & Hughes 268-9344 FRESNO I' was Harry Rogers' and he was working for the Forestry Service. I radioed the office and they put in a call for him. We happened to be lucky. for Harry had just finished his fire pa­ rol tour and was landing at Trimmer. just 14 miles from where we were. By this time it was about 6:00 P.M. and Harry arrived within ten minutes after receiving the call. We prepared a landing spot for the chopper and Harry set down. After looking the sit­ uation over. he fixed a rope Sling which he connected to the bottom of the heli­ copter. Harry took the chopper up and after making several passes he finally hovered over the tree and the boy managed to grab the rope even though the wind current from the chopper blades almost blew him out of the tree. He lifted the boy very carefully and brought him to the shore line. I was waiting below to catch the boy. but just as I touched his legs his hands slipped and he fell to the ground, landing on his feet. Had he fall­ en just seconds before that he would have fallen 75 to 100 feet to the ground. I took the boys to their car which was parked up '" near Pine Flat Dam where they had started their ride on the inner-tubes. They assured me they would never ride the river rapids again. I then wrote my re­ ports, closed the observation tower building at Pine Flat Lake, and secured the patrol boat for the night. I finally arrived home in Fresno about 10:30 P.M., still in wet clothing and still somewhat shaken up. I'm sure we all felt we had put in quite a day. I would like to mention at this point that the little calf that I carried in my arms from the flooded field, today is ten months old and weighs approximately 900 pounds. SEMPER TRUCK LINES MARTIN SEMPER, Prop. Terminal-Palm & Herndon PHONE 439-1835 133 l Left to right: Hubert Nevins, Burt Lantz, Al Collins, Glen Hunt, Ray Armen­ dariz (the suspect), Louis Manfredo holding the victim, Patty Armendariz, Joe Pieretti, Lewis Ronne, and Ray Holmes. Only Hunt and Collins are still mem­ bers of the Department. Hunt is now a Detective Sergeant, and Collins is the Chief Criminal Deputy. Nevins is presently an investigator for the District At­ torney's Office and Pieretti is an investigator for the Family Support Div. of the Welfare Dept. Lantz, a former Undersheriff, Manfredo, Ronne, and Holmes are deceased. (The suspect was convicted and sentenced to a prison term for his crime. The present whereabouts of the suspect and the victim are unknown.) Compliments of UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC SALES CO. Harold Zinkin 4707 E. Hedges 251-4251 Fresno ROMA WINE COMPANY The Wines With The Picture Labels You Are Cordially Invited To Visit Our Plant At 3223 CHURCH AVENUE FRESNO, CALIFORNIA FRESNO WHITE & AUTOCAR SALES Distributors of White & Autocar Trucks -Parts & Service 2707 S. East Ave . HOLT LUMBER INC. Lumber -Plywood -Building Materials DICK HOlT 1916 S. Cherry Ave. BILL HOLT 233-3291 FRESNO R. B.ERECTORS Steel Erectors Reinforcing Placers 1941 N. Motel Dr. Fresno 264·5176 THOMAS J. PRICHARD, JR. GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR 1606 Bremer 229-3460 134 d Ie 01 !II " b II lr PI OUT OF THE PAST You are an oldtimer at the Sheriff's De­Although not a headline-grabber or as partment if you remember when this picture spectacular as some homicide cases, these was taken or the case which brought it about. officers have good cause for congratulating These officers posed for a picture after themselves after rescuing the child from a rescuing the little girl from her father who very precarious situation. had kidnapped her from her mother and step­ father and threatened to kill her if interferred The story can perhaps best be retold just with in any manner. He had also boasted that as it appeared in the February 20, 1947 edition he would kill any officer who came after him. of The Fresno Bee, • ,.. '"s [... e I' U V Sr r f ' S 1GI (MrClakhy Ncw . papf'rH Se n Icr) K En f l\N (FI'C'sno Co.). 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VI" J:r l him hrforC' hI' n!ll tl"(On"', I hl' 1.'11T1. 1ut h~ mnd" n ~. b Co t' il." Til.... orfir.... rs ~:l i d AnTlrnrlnrb: ]."Isl "i'·hl. 1hl·rnl .... 111"(1 f l , ~hnot '0 kill 1':ll! 1', th nn , nrr"Ilr\I'I', '11II" f of olir ;rohll P.n~" or S 1 .Tnn'lllin , air\ h" I t t h" !II it IV" .S­ ron.... )' 11rr limn ('xpos... Ihl' hlld 10 thr c11lJ1 1!1'1' of a gun hoHlt>, Ro!';p ~nlCl : "\ ' 111"11 .l\I'ml'l1 rIRl·iz nnil h i!' \ViCf' \ ' 1' 1"(' tl i\'orr (1. "neh took OIH' or II\(' 0 h iltlrl'll, I'1l1~.v ~nl n!! w ith h "T rtHo' n"r. now thr w i r.... of Edrlip c;nok of .'All ,TonClllin. Vl'sl .~rrlny 1\l'ml'll­ (\:1 1'; 7 \\:('nf with Path' nnil Cook'.:; lim! hrr. .1\ lion. fOT' Il rirll'. Annen· i7, hit I\110n n il Ih(' hl'l\(l wit.h ( on/hilled LARSON-RATTO CONSTRUCTION CO. 237-6163 1901 Hedges Fresno LARRY'S AUTOMOTIVE Complete Rebuilt Engines and Engine Parts Machine Shop Service AUTO ­TRUCK -TRACTOR Special Crankcase Grinding Larry Ferrua, Prop. 5638 NORTH PALM PHONE 439-0543 KLEIN'S MAMMOTH TRUCK SERVICE Chevron Truck Station -Standard Oil Products Shower Baths· Sleeping Quarters -Cafe Fresno-9 Miles North on Hiway 99 at Herndon P. O. Box 95, Herndon LUCIA'S Complete Selection of New & Used Pants -Shoes -Shirts· Coveralls "We cater to the working class" 851 G Street, Fresno 268-1310 135 1Cf!I 'IIUUf lUIlIII I FACTORY BRANCH FOR THE "WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDERS OF TRUCK-TRAILERS" Sales and Service for New & Used Commercial Trailers and Bodies of All Types "WHERE TO BUY THEM" FRUEHAUF TRAILER CO. 2727 S. EAST AVE. 264-5961 LANGWORTHY PAVING & GRADI,NG Blacktopping -Oiling -Grading Asphalt Paving 268-7076 5053 S. Cedar Fresno " .t1~ r('volvr r nnrl took the rhlld awny In th" sf'''" n. Chi(" Co..... TIl' "Lnll' nl t::h r hrnrrl 'Armenrinri7. 11;\(1 h""n )II' n nfoot, thrr.e quart,.,-s of a mill' w C'st of Snn Jonquin, with th,. rhild. I took Cook to identify him nnd we d rove O\lt there, We (OllOd him, "I trir rl tn make Armcnrlllriz pul, hl~ hl\nds U ('l bllt hI! !ii/lll'l, 'don't como any closer or I'll plug you'. "I didn't. wnnt nny shooting on nrrounl. or th,. ~hllrl 60 we wont hllr\(. 'I'1I,.n I l el,.ph oord the sher· iff'l; oWrl'! nnd they sent out • pOl\l\e," rally hili ho"('n livin.z with Mr. nnd Mrs, ElhilP Cook n 1\ ranch' on : .,1\1111' v .. nut', two mlll'lI w C'sl of ~: n ,1'111 .11 1 1, AI" , 1111", i'/" who hnll 1,('C' 11 ill 5(11" hrr ll (lIICornln. Ilpprnr , .11 th,· '''',k hili ", ~'''slrnII\Y nnr\ n~l r'l II's, C,,"].; , l\r rould " ,~;il II.r chl lrl. SIII IL.h l. (;irl'" Cu nlidl'llf'(' inlirr.. i"'I IH ,Iohll F,,('(I snin the gil I "pp,';u'('ri to hc afrnid of Ar­ nwnrl~&:'I,:, :lnd the InU('r finally JI"'r:I" I, rI I hn' If th,,)' w nt t .. a rl.iI· hI! nlll:hl. hI' nhl,. to win the ch i lei's r.rm rrdl'nrc. . /Is th,' ~1"l'rnlhC'r wa!l hu:o;y, Al­ ton vol lllll C" '(I to lake Al'm('n­ dill it. • HIl( h i~ <!Ilul:!'hlcr for the ri(II', n"plll y Shrri((1; Al Collin!! nlHI .nu:!; MIl llfl'N10 ';nid th,.y hnd I:Onl~ on ly n rr w m ill's wliell Ar­ nli'ndn'i1. hit Conk over Ih hend t.ley wr.r wilh the ,4!i elllil .r \ '''pon, lIlun­ ninJ: him, Ir,. ti lllllll('(i him oul or the cal' ;,nc) thr W a wllrr\ln~ note at his [ect oNorc drh'in,:;' nway wit h I he chilrl , "u you Ilrr I oldn!: fnr troulll nole cops soc'n o· k now he wn~ nn oHicer, YOll Ill'e J:oing 10 j,f'i. ii," the saicl, In part. "Ii .'0 \1 I'nll Ih l' there will nr plC'nlll of Irouhlr," UnAi \'\':1'1 IAl!'! An~I'1c!'l A !;rarch W il S ol'g;.nizl" I nil Arml"nrinriz lold I he o Uiren; It as Cnok !'('Ilorted wh:;t had Wil,~ hi!': i ntrnlion to la.ke thr h ild cUl'r('(\, Car Is Not Lot'I trd Partics continued their scorch ,tkrour:hout thc niJ: It, hut the Ct.!' hns not bren 10("0.11'0 :,I.d ao tracr hal' hr'~ll Jounn or Annen nriT. and his itllllS' te; sin'e their encount"r with f! OI'C. I (';III~ For ermon Al'mewit.!'iz wns 11('('11 nl !I 0·('10r.1< thh mornill~ h)' William KniF:r', ... r"~icJrllt. oC f;an Joaquin, ThC' fU I:i· I.h·" W /1<; hl'lIrI"1I 10wnl'II Krl'llllln, Offir!'!'s plll'lidp:.ItinJ: in thr hunt Iherr WPl'r Nevin!:, Collin!!. DrpIII)' 5111'1 '1 is n..,)" Holm('s, Drrt Lonl1., (;ll'n I ;unl. .Joe Pit.'rcl ti, 1,01111: Mnn frl'rio, Ll'whl Ronnr, II nc Chic! or POI, I'[' Ro)' LoJ:an or 1" O1f1.n, Exll'emr cure was IlN'r, s. ry be­ caus(' of Armenclari7.' l ltr nts to kfll 1he child rnl hel' thnn permit himliPl( to hI' np1.1II'crl, AlthouJ;h fOl' t.1'. lML lWO or three hours bdo I' his capture, h I' w as under the I;urveillance of various members ot 1he s('nrC"llin;: p arty, Armendariz snlit 11(' nr"N' ~aw any of the offirrr • and wns not nwnre In the vil'il it" unlll MID-STATE BOWL 2221 N. Weber Avenue -Fresno PHONE 237-6688 THE VALLEY 'S FINEST GATHERING PLACE 32 Lanes -Sports Room Coffee Shop 5 Banquet Rooms Accommodating Up To 500 Billiards -TV Room EASIEST PLACE TO REACH IN TOWN Highway 99 North at Clinton Overpass OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY CATERING DEPT, PHONE 268-7667 TINY'S fARMHOUSE [AfE Banquet Facilities Available ALWAYS OPEN Phone 233-9287 3507 So, Golden State Fresno, Calif. Hwy, 136 I N c-vin,; IInel Collins ~rI7.rcl him, . Nn'i ns lr fl h i!': h:J.d;:(', hit nd pi:;tol in h1:; n Ilomohli hr(ore con­ rron l lll~ 1\r ,"nIl ri1.:)l 1 he' rnilroad sl:J.1inn IInel Ihe iUJ:"ltiv ri ft! not to Los A n,::'rlr s, Wh('thrl' he can b. ('h8n~ 11 with k illnnplnr: in ronn lion with the ahcl uction oC lh ' ch 1111 hilS JlOt. bt'C'n dc-tr l'min it, as lr lOr imllled he had hren brtllltl'rl custodY oC both chil­ dren, . IIow('vl!l'. Nevin'l! soid hf' clln he charJ:Nl with tls):uult wil h a clC'Il~ly wc-n POll. ~rand theft. nnd possession or nrc-arms by nn allen, "he ilulomohilr:-in 'whic~h Arm('n­ dnl'iz cil'!tvr awny with till' S!lrl l'('stf'l'rlay aHf'rnoon. he abandoned ;omewh('I'c on the Wl'st Side, allC't it be('ame stuck, in the mucl. II WIlS unaol<,' lo s:ivc lhC' oHirC'I's tit c:t:!ct location, hut snid he cnn jPlld l.hl'm to t h(' ploer wht're hI' h·Lt thC' cnr, lie lolel thC' Orr~r.rli tltC' ('hill! was !:,iven !oml' milk hy a rllJl('hPl' In the n('i~hbllrj: 0«(. hllt rll' lill',.,1 otb· erwlse Ilk.-' \'1 ",lln'l\ll ro m!. years II . , , HERTZ RENT A CAR 1559 Broadway FRESNO GROVE-BUILT HOMES 204 N, Abby Fresno JAYNES & COMPANY Complete Auto and Truck Reconstruction Specialists Truck Body Building 24 Hour Tow Service 136 North Thorne Compliments 237-7404 266-9848 233-3241 JOHN A. KOCHERGAN EVERYBODY'S MARKET The Complete Super Market Where Everybody Enjoys Shopping 2290 Elm Avenue 264-2357 home of the B •• Boy original double-deck HAMBURGER Steaks -Shakes and Pancakes Complete Menu Breakfast -Lunch -Dinner 6 :30 a.m. to 1 a.m. -2 on Fri. & Sat. 4962 N. Blackstone ai Shaw • Land Bank Loan -Completely Farmer Owned- The number one f.rnf loan in the• No PayoH Penalty n.tion's number one .gricultur.1 • No Loan Fees county serving full time .nd p.rt • No Appraisal Fees time f.rmen .nd ,.nchen. LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF FRESNO Phone 237-0969 534 West 01 i ve PhQi1e 237-0960 137 SEAR[H and RES[UE DIARY By Lt. Gene Hallam The first few months of any year are usually rather quiet as far as search-and­ rescue activity is concerned, and in 1967 this was particularly true. The extremely heavy snow pack made it impossible for peo­ ple to get far enough into the mountains to get into serious trouble. We took advantage of the lull, getting equipment into top working condition, and conducting training sessions. In May ten of us went to Sequoia National Park for a three-day rock climbing session conducted by the National Park Service. We have been extremely fortunate, considering the rugged terrain in the county, in never having had to effect a rescue where technical climbing skill was required. Had such an oc­ casion arisen we would have had to rely on outside help. However, we can anticipate such rescues in the future, and thanks to the in­ struction given us by the park rangers, we should be able to handle them ourselves. We took the field headquarters truck to the park and lived in it. We had an excellent opportunity to tryout some new camping equipment, and the people there from other agencies were quite impressed with our rig. On the last day of the session we made the training mutual when Sgt. Stan Barnes and Deputy Chuck Piper gave the rangers some pOinters on scuba diving in the icy waters of the Kaweah River. (Continued on Next Page) LOWE'S MARKET Groceries -Meat -Produce Beer and Wine Altogether it was a very interesting, in­ formative, and enjoyable experience, in spite of the fact bears and skunks invaded our cook tent each night. Sergeants Bill Young and Chet Lovgren are to be commended for their tact and diplomacy in persuading the skunks to leave peaceably. Early summer was a tragic period, due to the excessive number of drownings. The heavy runoff from the mountain snow pack kept the lakes, rivers and canals extreme­ ly high and cold till well past midsummer, a situation many people failed to take into con­ sideration when swimming. Several of the victims were strong young men who were good swimmers, but simply didn't remember that a swimmer's ability is lessened consid­ erably by low water temperature. Deputy Jerry Lawless and the Sheriff's Communication Squadron, whose normal ac­ tivity is boat patrol of Pine Flat Lake, were kept very busy recovering bodies, along with Barnes and the other divers. We also had several incidents of people stranded on islands in the rivers, having braved the swift currents below Pine Flat and Millerton in inadequate boats or on inner tubes and plastic mattresses. On two such occasions Harry Rogers of the Helicopter Squadron was called to effect the rescue. The first major mountain search of the year occurred in mid-July. Three teen-age boys wandered off from their camp at Portal Forebay, a tiny lake on the Mono Hot Springs Road east of Kaiser Pass. They disappeared on the afternoon of Wednesday, July 12th. This department wasn't notified till late Thursday, and although a preliminary search was begun that evening, full-scale operations couldn't be started before dawn Friday. One of the boys, Terry Drop, found his way back to camp Friday morning, and said he'd last seen the other two on the river be­ low Mono Crossing. The search was concen­ trated in that area, and footprints of two boys were found leading to the vicinity of Rattle­ snake CrOSSing. Saturday morning the second boy, Salva­ dor Lucero, was found by Don Rose, one of several Southern California Edison Company employees aSSisting us. Rose was patrolling the road east of Mt. Tom when Lucero stum­ bled out of the brush. Lucero said he and the third boy, James Judson, had separated near Rattlesnake Crossing Thursday afternoon. He suggested that Judson had probably tried to float down the river on a log, since he'd mentioned it several times while they were together. If he 3738 S. Cherry 268-4196 MABREY'S AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE CO. TRANE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS ON COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL UNITS 1855 E. Lamona Ave. 264-0885 THE HIDE-A-WAY Cocktails Olive & Maple 255-9998 W. M. Pollock FRESNO ELECTRIC CO. Residential -Commercial -Industrial 183 N. Van Ness 485-0500 MAIN OFFICE 268·7017 3342 NO. WEBER FRESNO, CALIF. CECIL S. MARSH Electrical Contractor 2002 Kenmore Drive West 268-7540 LOVEJOY ROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOFING 5403 E. Holland 291-2027 BOB KRATT AUTO REPAIR Foreign and Domestic Cars 1531 N. Blackstone 233-5053 JOY-N-JOY CAFE Mexican -American -Chinese Dishes 1047 F Street 266-6001 138 Bill Young learns first-hand, from inside the litter, how it is taken up the face of a cliff. The unidentified litter handler is from the State Division of Forestry. had tried such a maneuver there was little chance he survived. The search was continued for another eleven days, with our crew, Edison Company employees, and Chief Ranger Arnold Snyder and other Forest Service personnel partici­ pating. Deputy Constable Dick Smith, packers Joe Bridges and Shorty Cunningham, Kenn Davis, and several other volunteers also took part. The Air Squadron had planes over the area whenever weather permitted, and the Western Air-Sea Rescue Command at Hamil­ ton Air Force Base sent several Army ob­ servation planes and a helicopter to help for two or three days. On Wednesday, July 26th, we finally gave up. James Judson was obviously no longer alive. We felt reasonably certain he'd drowned in the river, and his body was hidden some­ where in the deep gorge below Rattlesnake Crossing. We couldn't search there because of the high water. If he wasn't in the river, his body was hidden so that chances of finding it, except by accident, were practically non­ existent. A Fresno County Product of ANDERSON-CLAYTON & CO., FOOD DIVISION Fresno, California ANDERSON ROCK PRODUCTS 11000 N. LANES ROAD ASHER BROS. SHOES Save 30-50"10 on Nationally Advertised Men's -Women's -Children's S HOE S OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 P.M. Broadv''lY and Tulare 268-6311 OLD ~~~ ".~ -" :.-.. ,..,'"FItESIlO 2820 Tulare at R HOFBDAU ~, 264-4014 DINING IN OlD WORLD ATMOSPHERE HAND CARVED SANDWICHES Enjoy Imported & Domestic Brews Excellent Cocktails In Our Majestic Bar Tom, Jimmy & Sid Saghatelian On Wednesday, July 9th we received a report of a ~2n year-old boy, Gary Fraser, 139 JENSEN AUTO PARTS Used Auto Parts for Most Cars 3230 E. Jensen at Hiway 99 Phone 233-3881 lost in the wilderness area near Portal Lake, about twenty miles east of Wishon Reservoir. He'd been missing from his family's camp since Tuesday morning. The family had hiked into the area, and it was early Wednesday evening before a member of the party could return to Wishon to request assistance. We had to change our tactics considerably for this operation. Our organization was built around the headquarters truck, since most previous searches had been conducted within a few miles of a road. Now the truck would be of no value, since we couldn't take it any closer than Wishon. We arranged for Harry Rogers to take some of uS in on Thursday. The remainder of the crew came in by pack train, arriving late Thursday afternoon. Gary's footprints had been found in the edge of Crown Basin, a wild, beautiful Alpine valley about a mile from Portal Lake. We spent Thursday afternoon searching the basin and the adjacent cliffs and ledges. Several Air Squadron planes gave us air support. We had bloodhounds standing by at Wishon, but no immediate way to get them to the search area, since Harry couldn't haul them in his helicopter. We requested a military cabin­ type helicopter for Friday. Friday morning an eleven-passenger heli­ copter from the Sharpe Army Depot landed at our camp in the upper end of Crown Basin. Don Colbert, the dog handler, and I flew back to Wishon to pick up the dogs. They were tak­ en to the spot where the footprints had been found, and apparently picl{ed up a trail, lead­ ing into the narrow, rocky canyon connecting Crown Basin and Crown Valley. However, the :scent was lost in the granite-floored canyon. The lack offootprints in several muddy spots indicated that ifGary entered the canyon, he'd turned back. The Army helped us with the helicopter till Monday afternoon. Over the weekend the Sierra Madre and Altadena Search-and-Res­ cue teams in Southern California sent several men to assist. The Air Squadron stayed on the job, and the Jeep Squadron, although they couldn't get their vehicles into the search area, kept a unit parked at Garlic Meadow south of Crown Valley to relay radio traffic between the search area and department headquarters. INLAND SHOW CASE & FIXTURES Commercial & Residential Formica Drainboards -Complete Store Fixtures 1473 Thesta 237-4158 JENSEN & WATTS Small Engine Clinic Sales -Service -Sharpening Lawnmawers -Edgers -Tillers COMPLETE ENGINE SERVICE Rentals -Garden & Home Equipment 516 Chestnut at Belmont 255-8869 Johnston Gear & Machine Works, Inc. Agricultural and Industrial Equipment Engineers & Machinists Since 1926 630 R Street, Fresno 237-3427 ,JONES FILM SERVICE Color -Black & White At Your Dealer There's One Near You 1043 Blackstone 268-6335 H y SAL CANVAS -PECIALTIES "If It's Made of Canvas We'll Make It" WE DO REPAIRING 2750 S_ Cherry 233-5429 Fresno INDUSTRIAL PLATING Hard Chrome Plating 733 G Street Phone 268-0559 IDEAL BAKERY Mexican Pastries Wholesale & Retail 836 F Street 266-5881 and 233-6936 JACK'S AUTO SUPPLY AC & DElCO PRODUCTS 4015 E. Jensen 485-4754 IRELAND MANUFACTURING CO. Formica Specialists 2223 So. Van Ness Ave_ 233-1857 140 This visitor thought Al Hark­ er kept a pretty nice kitchen. THE FOOD BANKS INC. Your S & H Green Stamp Store Stores Throughout San Joaquin Valley To Serve Your Every Grocery Need AMER'ICAN SAFETY EQUIPMENT CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA SAFETY FOR All THROUGH RESEARCH FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Frank Hoke belays Chuck Piper and Stan Barnes as they demonstrate diving tech­ niques in the Kaweah River. 4278 W. Ashlan Ave. 233·5781 Fresno Serving Fresno for 60 Years- There Must Be A Reason TWO SPECIAL SERVICES : lisle Air Ambulance lisle Air Hearse 1605 "l" Street Phone 266·0666 FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 141 By Wednesday we'd decided Gary Fraser had met the same fate as James Judson. The area around Crown Basin, Portal Lake, and Blackcap Basin had been thoroughly searched, with nothing found except the footprints Gary had made the day he became lost. Since the elevation is over ten thousand feet, and we'd had thunderstorms nearly every day, with the temperature dropping below freezing at night, it seemed certain Gary had died, either from exposure or a fall. Thursday morning most of the crew walked out through Crown Valley, arriving at Wishon late in the afternoon. Al Harker and Claude Hoy remained in Crown Basin to await the pack train which would haul out the gear. The packer was to arrive at noon, so about 11 A.M. Harker and Hoy walked about a mile up the trail to meet him. He didn't arrive till almost 4 P.M., having been delayed by bad weather. When they arrived at camp Gary Fraser was lying on a nearby rock, so weak he could scarcely move or talk, but still alive. The weather that delayed the pack train was just one of a long series of apparent misfortunes that had plagued the operation from the beginning. However, it saved Gary's life. Had the packer arrived as scheduled they'd have been loaded and gone-and Gary would have found an abandoned campsite. The boy was bathed, fed some broth, and placed in a sleeping bag, while one of the packers immediately set out to ride back to Wishon for help. He rode all night through more miserable weather, arriving at Wishon about 4 A.M. Frank Hoke was waiting at the dam, having expected the pack train late the previous evening. He radioed headquarters immediately, and Harry Rogers and Doctor Charles Glass were dispatched by helicopter. They landed at Crown Basin about 7 A.M. Harker and Hoy reported the boy had been hysterical most of the night, and had to be watched constantly. When Doctor Glass ex­ amined him he found him in remarkably good condition, consideringwhat he'd been through. By 8:30 Gary was in a Fresno hospital, where he recovered rapidly enough so that he was able to go home in a few days. Where had he been? We'll probably never know. The most likely theory is as follows: Amile or two east of where the Frasers were camped Finger Peak rises another two thou­ sand feet. Gary was able to tell us he'd climbed the "big mountain" and apparently this is the one he meant. It's reasonable to assume that if he did so, he became confused when he started the descent, and instead of turningdown the southwest face he descended the almost identical appearing southeast HARRY JACOBS BODY & FENDER AUTO BODY REPAIRING & PAINTING Collision Repairs -Insurance Work Welcomed 25 Years Experience ­Free Estimates 2017 Santa Clara 237-7151 HOWEY MOTOR SALES Guaranteed Automobiles-Block Long Selection 1 811 Divisadero at Abby 268-9744 Henrietta Rancho Products CO. FRUIT JUICES & CONCENTRATES Peach & California 255-0401 Fresno PAUL J. HOLCOMB & SON Koh ler Engines & Electric Plants Sales -Service -Rentals -Leasing Emergency Service by Mobil Unit 1420 N. Hughes Avenue Phone 233-0869 ~-----------------------------------~ HOLIDAY MOTEL 1407 North Motel Drive Phone -268-9636 I THE GLOBE DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 11 63 Broadway Ph. 237-7137 Armando Ghimenti Highway City Shell Service Station We Sell Shell Products But We Give Service Blue Chip Stamps 5325 W. Shaw Ave. at Freeway 99 237-2561 "Yamaha MOlorcycles--AII models including trail. Weslcoasler 3 wheel Commercial Trucks and Eleclric Golf Carr. Sales Service Parr. No dawn an approved credit." GUEST'S MOTORCYCLE CENTER 2240 Eosl McKinley Fresno. California 93703 Phone 266·2591 PLAYLAND POOL 934 F Street Fresno 142 Bud Stokes and Don Colbert of the Mel Searchand Rescue Foundation, with Beau and Duke, searching for Gary Fraser's trail in Crown Basin Stan Barnes and Harry Rogers watch with concern as Jerry Lawless assists a young lady Harry has just rescued from an island in the Kings River. Jerry Schmidt stands by at the right, just in case further assistance is needed. CARBERRY CROP DUSTERS, INC. 5450 W. Belmont FRESNO Phone 233-4155 Compliments BRUNSWIG DRUG CO. Wholesale Only tr#· TURFt~~RODUCTS Sprinklers -Manual & Automatics PVC Plastic Pipe & Fittings 1501 Blackstone Phone 268-0141 FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Always Insist on Collon­ The Fibre You Can Trust CARUTHERS COOPERATIVE GIN INC. 2105 W. DINUBA AVENUE 5391 W. LINCOLN AVENUE FRESNO 143 face, which would have taken him into the Blue Canyon country several miles east of Crown Basin. He could easily have spent nine days in finding his way back. It's easy to think ofa theoretical answer to the question "Where was he?" What nO one will ever be able to answer is, "How did he stay alive?" In September, Dwight Hauser, a Holly­ wood writer and producer, took his fourteen year old Son Erich into the San Joaquin gorge northofCow Meadow. They carried plenty of camping gear and food for their planned stay ofa week or ten days. However, enroute they encountered serious difficulties, had to aban­ don their packs on the canyon wall, and were unable to retrieve them. They spent ten days in the bottom of the gorge with practically no food before they were reported missing. Once the report was made, however, rescue was effected in a rountine manner. Andy Holmes of the Air Squadron spotted their camp, with the word "HELP" spelled out with bark. He directed the ground party to them, then Harry Rogers evacuated them by helicopter. After he'd returned home and regained his strength, Mr. Hauser wrote a documen­ tary movie of his and the boy's experiences. He formed a production company and began filming in late October. The scenes depicting the arrival of the rescue party were filmed in November, with Bill Young, LesterScheidt, Russ McQuillen, and Larry Hill appearing as themselves and giving polished perform­ ances. Harry Rogers and Andy Holmes also appear. If the film is sold it should be pre­ sented in movie theaters and on television later this year. During dE?er season there were no opera­ tions to compare in scope or drama with the Judson and Fraser cases, but it was a busy two months. Nearly every weekend we had at least one lost hunter, and sometimes two or three. Early storms kept them out of the high country, but at the five-to-eight thousand-foot level we had searches scattered all the way from Boulder Creek east of Hume Lake, to Pincushion Peak north of Rattlesnake Cross­ ing. About the most exciting thing that hap­ pened duringdeer season was when our head­ quarters truck broke through a log bridge on a creek ten miles west of Edison Lake. We spent several hours jacking it up, blocking it with rocks, and rebuilding the bridge beneath it so Duane Taylor could winch it out with his jeep. The last lost deer hunter of the year was found just a couple of hours before the season 144 G. and A. MARKET Your Friendly Store For Food and liquor 1438 Ventura 237-9735 SYCAMORE ISLAND Stoc'k Ranch WAGNER'S WOOD YARD Sawdust and Shavings · 2332 S. Elm 266-3583 Fresno JOHN'S LIQUOR STORE LIQUOR -BEER -WINE -PARTY NEEDS Fishing and Hunting licenses Bait and Fishing Equipment 7274 N. Blackstone 439-2780 FRESNO MOTOR SALES Cadillac -Oldsmobile -F85 Sales & Service 700 Van Ness Ave. 266-8141 FRESNO SANITARY CO. Chemical Field Toilets P. O. Box 3284 264-8638 L. E. FRISCH Truck Repairing 3037 S. Elm Ave. 233-6893 GAS ­N -WASH UNION GASOLINE Your Convenient Downtown Car Wash 2615 Tuolumne St. IOpp. Frontier Chevrolet) Phone 266-5858 GLOBE AUTO WRECKERS "The STICK Transmission KING:' Parts for all Makes 2696 S. Elm Ave. 264-3295 i Setting up camp at Kaiser Pass on the last weekend of deer season. Bill Young and Chuc}~ Piper are on top of the truck, Kenny Hogue and Ken Nicholas, assist below, while Dick Guthrie prepares to drive a tent stake. GAS-N-EA T DRIVE IN Specialists In Good Food Shaw & 99 Hiway 237-9846 Hiway City WE KI LL PESTS , DELK P~T CONTROL 3405 E. TULARE STREET FRESNO Phone 268-6155 HOWARD E. ANDERSON COIN MUSIC, Inc. Phonographs & Amusement Games DAVID A. HORN closed. He walked into Sample Meadow ahead ofDon Colbert and his bloodhounds, who were on the trail. The winter lull usually begins immediately after the close of the deer season. In 1967 there was no such lull. In the month of De­ cember we had several people stranded in the snow, miles from a road, and used jeeps and snowmobiles to get to them. In spite of its slow start, 1967 was a busy -and sometimes frustrating-year for the search-and-rescue team. With the continued population growth sending more and more people into the mountains, future years will no doubt be just as busy. We hope no one else meets with the fate of James Judson. There's no reason they should, if they plan ahead, let someone know where they're going and when they'll return, and use common sense if they do get into trouble. For the finest in home entertainment -_-:.----=--­ STEPHENSON-BRADFORD MUSIC CO. 710 R. St. 237-1563 Phone2612 N. Blackstone 227-8453at Harvard 145 ( r FRIGID FOOD LOCKERS Processing Is Our Business USDA Rated Choice Meats For Lockers or Home Freezers 3003 E. Tulare 264-4430 Compliments GEORGE'S FIVE-TEN LIQUOR STORE 510 E. Olive 266-6278 I GERALD BAKER & MEL PRICE GERALD'S AUTO WRECKING We Buy Cars Guaranteed Used Parts • 445 Church Road 268-4850 G AND J PISTACCHIO LONG & SHORT HAULING GENERAL COMMODITIES A MODERN FLEET OF TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU All Cargos Insured While In Our Possession FOR PROMPT SERVICE CALL 229-6533 3261 N. Marks Ave. Fresno THE BRIG Fine Food & Cocktails 4743 N. Blackstone 227-7297 DOM ,ENICO'S COCKTAILS Italian Dinners at Their Best 2133 E. McKinley 264-2018 l:ABEEB DAYS IN JANUARY 1968 all Junior and Senior high schools in Fresno County were taken to the Fresno County Fair Grounds where they were given the opportunity to learn about the many varied types of employment which await them upon the completion of their education. Sheriff Melvin A. Willmirth sponsored the Sheriff's booth where pictorial displays, a fully equipped patrol unit, and an assort· ment of weapons were used to illustrate the talk given by Deputy Sheriff Jerry Lawless and Reserve Deputy Harold Seyffert. Approx­ imately 1,600 students learned what law en­ forcement has to offer them as a career. K AND K KAMPERS Heodquorlers for Ihe FABULOUS CALIFOR,NIA CAMPERS Q,lso Heodquorlers for SIERRA CAMPERS from $265.00 10 $350,00 Sleepers and Canopies Made 10 Order Speed King, Owner 4031 EAST BELMONT COMPLIMENTS MORRIS FRUIT CO. FRESNO 146 ~~! '.~,~'Y (Note: The names Ronnie Jackson, Larry Smith, and Walter James are fictitious. ) FRESNO EQUIPMENT CO. JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND MACHINERY FOR FARM OR INDUSTRY FRESNO -FIVE POINTS -FIREBAUGH GOOD WISHES from PENNY-NEWMAN GRAIN CO. Serving Agriculture Since 1878 1620 Kern Street 233-6251 THE TRUTH WILL SET YOU FREE FOR Ernest V. McPeters, the future did not appear very encouraging on the after­ noon ofJune 21, 1967. The jury had just found him and his two co-defendants gUilty of mur­ der in the first degree. He knew that at the very least a long prison term awaited him, and at the worst he might receive an appoint­ ment with the little green room which houses the lethal gas chamber at San Quentin Prison. A future such as this would daunt the spirit of any but the bravest man, but for Ernest it was unbelievable, for he was innocent of the crime of murder. How is it possible in this age of enlight­ enment for an innocent man to be convicted of a crime? Fortunately, it is not easy. The (Continued on Next Page) Building for a Better Community Bonadelle Homes • Trend Homes 147 best preventative is to tell the truth at all times. Had Ernest followed this simple advice he would not have found himself in this pre­ dicament because the truth would have set him free. The crime for which Ernest McPeters was convicted was the robbery and murder of service station owner, Harry Trowbridge. It was one of the most unusual cases in the annals of Fresno County. It was unusual not only because a man was convicted of a crime he did not commit, but also because of the doubt of McPeters' guilt in the mind of Detec­ tive Albert Sedgebeer and his painstaking investigation which culminated in clearing the innocent and bringing the guilty to justice in the highest traditions of law enforcement. The robbery and murder of Harry Trow­ bridge occurred9n the night of December 16, 1966, sometime between 6:30 P.M. and 6:45 P.M. It was a Friday night. Edward Ferrel. a sailor stationed at Lemoore Naval Air Sta­ tion was hitchhiking a ride back to his base when he decided to rest his thumb for awhile and use the restroom \at Harry's Norwalk Service at the corner 6f Elm and Annadale Avenues. Passing the door of the station he saw the form of a man lying on the floor; the man was Harry O. Trowbridge, the proprietor ofthe station. He asked Mr. Trowbridge what had happened and Trowbridge answered. "They beat me with their fists and one shot at me. I don't know whether I'm hit or not; please call the Police." Ferrel immediately called the Fresno City Police but because the location was in the county the call was transferred to the Sheriff's Department. ~ At 6:52 P.M. Deputy Kenneth Frankfort arrived at the scene. He was soon followed by Deputy Richard Guthrie and Detective Jesse Simpson. Although seriously wounded. Trowbridge was able to talk briefly to the officers before he was removed by ambulance to the Fresno General Hospital. From the briefconversation that the officers were able to hold with the victim, the following facts were gleaned: sometime between 6:30 and 6:45 P.M. four Negro males entered the sta­ tion. Suspects # 1 and # 2 entered the station office, while suspects # 3 and # 4 waited out­ side. Suspect # 1 did all the talking; he asked for some cigarettes and then said, "This is a holdup!" Suspects #3 and #4 entered the office at this time and all four began beating the victim about the head with their fists. The victim was knocked to the floor by the force of the blows. On getting uP. he saw that sus­ pect # 1 was holding a chrome-plated auto­ matic pistol at him. At this time a loud report 148 ! ELECTRIC LABORATORIES 1740 Van Ness Ave. Fresno UNITED-DELCO AUTOMOTIVE Warehouse -Jobbers, Distributors Since 1915 V. & M.'s AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 758 Broadway Phone 266-4087 FINE ART THEATER American & Foreign Films Of ArtistiC Merit For The Discriminating Movie Goer 1225 So. Maple Ave. Ph . 251-8078 GENERAL BEARIN'GS COMPANY Bearing & Truck Transmission "Specialists." 2820 Church Ave. 237-9131 MARCUS PHARMACY PRESCRI PTIONS Free Delivery 839 E. California at Fig 268-8537 JOE DISHIAN SHELL SERVICE Motor Tune Up -Brake Service 4530 N. Blackstone Ave. Phone 224-3888 GER,I'S CAFE OPEN AT 6 A. M . HOME COOKING 403 N. Thorne Ave. 233-9959 Fresno. FRESNO AUT­O AUCTION, INC. 4343 N. Motel Dr. 268-4555 Fresno MR. COOL DONALD J. DICK, INC. AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING SHEET METAL • PLUMBING 1819 East Lamona Phone 266-7831 Fresno, California 93703 Trowbridge's Norwalk Service Station at Elm and Annadale where the crime occurred. Dr. Earl G. Spomer, Sr. OPTOMETRIST • EYE EXAMINATION ~The late,t Style '<arne, CONTACT LENSES 1317 Fulton Mall al Merced Ph. 233-1293 MATHEWS CONSTRUCTION CO. CONCRETE -GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS SIDEWALKS • DRIVEWAYS • PATIOS • CURBING No Job Too Small or Too large Reasonable Prices 1505 N. Clark 268-3268 LOUIS MADRON & SON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCKS 2490 W. Whitesbridge Rd. 485-5810 was heard and the victim realized that he had been shot. He fell to the floor and the suspects then proceeded to go through his pockets. They removed his wallet which contained $200.00 in tens, twenties and fives. They left the premises by running south on the west side of Elm Avenue. No vehicle was seen or heard. Harry Trowbridge was taken to the hos­ pital where he was examined to determine the extent of his injuries. Examining doctors found the bullet's penetration point on the right side of his chest about two inches above the costal margin. The bullet had traveled a downward course and lodged in his right side. He was rushed to surgery immediately, but to no avail. He expired at 9:50 P.M. while on the operating table. What had been until this time a robbery and assault now became a robbery and homicide. Although Harry Trowbridge was a white man operating a business in a predominately Negro neighborhood, he was well-liked and highly respected in the community. Many of his clients and neighbors were highly incensed by the needless and cold-blooded killing. The first break in the case came early the next morning when an informant came to the Sheriff's Department and reported that COUNTRY BOY MARKET THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU Fresno & McKinley Chestnut & Olive 3136 N. Cedar FRESNO 149 SNIDER ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS he had heard that Eddie Gene Dillworth and Ernest McPeters were responsible for the crime. The informant stated that he had gained this information from three teenage girls, whom he named. The three girls were picked up separately at their homes and brought to the Sheriff's Department where each was questioned individually. Each girl related substantially the same story. The substance of their stories was that on the evening of the crime they, along with several other teenag­ ers, had met the suspects, Dillworth and McPeters, at a pool hall near Fig and North Avenues. During the course of the evening they had gone for a ride with the two suspects. While driving down Elm Avenue they passed the Harry Trowbridge station. The two sus­ pects began talking about how they had held up the station and shot the proprietor. McPeters even bragged to the girls about how much money he had made from the rob­ bery. Investigators also learned that Dillworth had a girl friend living in a housing project in West Fresno. Detective Sedgebeer and Det. Sgt. Joe Orndoff located her house late on the afternoon of Saturday, December 17th. They learned from the girl's parents that Dillworth had taken her from the house at about 6:00 P.M. to do some Christmas shop­ ping. Her father stated that Dillworth was the father of her three month old baby boy, and that he would be bringing her and the baby home sometime during the evening. The offi­ cers decided to maintain a stakeout at the girl's home. At 9:45 P.M. Dillworth and the girl entered the house. Dillworth was immediately placed under arrest. He offered no resistance. As Dillworth had no car, the officers asked the girl who had brought them home. She stated that the persons who had brought them home were waiting outside in the car for Dillworth. She was asked if McPeters was one of them. She replied that he was. At about this time McPeters entered the house looking for Dill­ worth and was placed under arrest. After being advised of their rights, both suspects stated that they were willing to talk to the officers as they had nothing to hide. Both gave conflicting statements as to their where­ abouts on the night of December 16th and both denied any part in the crime.They were booked in jail on suspicion of murder and robbery. As the investigation continued, the offi­ cers learned that there had been a gathering ofyoung people at the home of Ronnie Jackson on Calwa Street during the night of the crime. This house is only a short distance from the Harry Trowbridge station at Elm and Anna­ 4665 E. Date 268-8833 Complete Janitorial Supplies for Hotels -Buildings -Stores -Churches -Restaurants Public Utilities -Theaters -Industries -Institutions Complete 24-Hour Janitor Service SUNNYSIDE JANITORIAL SERVICE & SUPPLY CO. Valley Foundry & Machine Works Inc. Leon S. Peters, President 2510 So. East Fresno SCOTT BROS. COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICE 4007 E. Gettysburg Ave. 222-3810 or 255-0361 STAR PRODUCTS CO. Wholesalers of Mexican Foods 1143 C Street 268-3367 JOHN RICHARDSON SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Complete Manu,al or Automatic Systems Free Estimates -Terms Available State Licensed Contractor 3715 E. Garland 227-1171 UNIVERSAL DRUG PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Citywide Free Delivery of Prescriptions 1.445 Fresno SI. 233-3315 SLIDELL BAKERY Bakery Goods for Every Occasion Specialists in Birthday and Wedding Cakes (Free Delivery of Wedding Cakes) 148 E. Olive Ave. 237-5.427 150 WILSON'S HARDWARE (FORMERLY BYDE'S) Where Quality and Service Is a Tradition Phone 229-3551 5047 N. Palm SUNSET MARKET Groceries -Produce -Meats Beer -Wines -Soft Drinks 832 W. California 233-0002 A Closeup view of the murder scene. dale. Both Dillworth and McPeters had been present at least part of the evening. state­ ments taken from those present at this gath­ ering revealed that a subject by the name of Joe Sonny Ray had been at the Calwa street address during the evening and had been seen passing a gun to a young soldier home on leave. The soldier was contacted and admit­ ted that a gun had been given to him by Joe Sonny Ray with instructions that the gun was "hot" and needed cooling off. He described the gun as a chrome-plated .25 calibre auto­ matic. On the basis of this information, Joe Sonny Ray was arrested as the third suspect in the murder of Harry Trowbridge. A determined effort was made by the in­ vestigators to locate the gun in order to es­ tablish it a s the murder weapon. The soldier to whom the gun had been given for safekeep­ ing had in turn given it to a friend. This sub­ ject had tried to unload the gun but couldn't. He then decided to empty the gun by firing it at some tin cans at the corner of North and Marks Avenues. Officers went to the location and recovered three spent bullets. A compar­ ison was made between these bullets and the one recovered from the body of Harry Trow­ bridge. They matched perfectly. This was the murder weapon, if only it could be found. Despite a concentrated effort, the gun was never found. The young man who had fired the three shots at a tin can stated that he had given the gun to another friend. The gun was last traced to Ronnie Jackson, who is believed to have destroyed it. Suspects Dillworth, Rayand McPeters had been at the home of Ronnie J ackson on the night of the crime. Jackson was arrested a~d booked on suspicion of robbery and murder. Because there was insufficient evidence to hold him, he had to be released. He was later charged (COlltillllCd 011 Next Page) BLACKSTONE GARAGE Tune Ups -Brakes -General Repairs Arc and Acetylene Welding Specializing in Model A Motors 1638 E.Swift 227-4457 CASA CANALES "Dining in Mexican Style" 3110 N. Moroa Near Shields 222-4935 Fresno RAY RANDRUP, PAINTING CONTRACTOR Pointing & Wallpapering Residential and Commercial Licensed -Insured 814 W. Cortland 229-4502 SAN CARLOS CAFE Carlos Urrea, Proprietor Mexican & American Food-Banquet Room AIR CONDITIONED 841 F Street 237-3291 Compliments BILL STEITZ MOTORS 2627 N. Blackstone at Harvard 224-2244 MANUEL'S AUTO WRECKING Since 1959 NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS & TRUCKS SPOT CASH FOR YOUR CAR Reasonable Prices Free Towing (On Purchased Wrecks) Call 264-8495 3135 E. Malaga Ave. U6lt..tE ~Aif~ ~~~'lA;r;RAnT 575 DIVISADERO Corner of H George Stirland and Bud Johnson SERVICE TRANSFER CO. Local Drayoge and Distribution Pool Car Distribution 1911 Parallel 233-0525 151 with being an accessory to murder and with­ holding information. Eddie Gene Dillworth, Ernest McPeters, and Joe Sonny Ray were formally charged with the robbery and murder of Harry Trow­ bridge. Their trial began on April 3, 1967, in Department Two of the Superior Court of Fresno County, Judge Joy presiding. Evi­ dence against the three was largely circum­ stantial. Witnesses testified to the fact that all three suspects were together at the home of Ronnie Jackson on the night of the crime, and a gun had been passed toayoungsoldier, to keep it until it "cooled off." Especially damaging was the evidence against Ernest McPeters. Several witnesses testified that they had heard him brag about being involved in the crime. The jury was unable to reach a verdict of guilt or innocence and was dis­ missed on May 4, 1967. All three suspects were granted a new trial. The second trial began on May 17, 1967, and lasted until June 21st at which time the jury found all three defendants guilty of mur­ der in the first degree. At this point there occurred one of the strangest events ever witnessed in a court room. The defendant, Ernest McPeters, and his brother, James, who had been witnessing the trial, both jumped over the rail which sepa­ rates the spectators from the area being used by the attorneys, jury and judge, and began kicking and beating Deputy District Attorney James Quashnick. Quashnick was knocked to the floor and then kicked by the McPeters brothers before shocked bailiffs could restore order. After the melee had been quelled, Ernest McPeters yelled out at the stunned jury, "Why me, you know I am innocent; you know I didn't do it, why me?" He kept up the crying and yelling for about ten minutes be­ fore he could be quieted down by the bailiffs and his attorneys. Not once during the ensu­ ing fray did his co-defendants, Eddie Gene Dillworth and Joe Sonny Ray, protest their innocence or declare the innocence of McPeters. Detective Albert Sedgebeer was assigned to make a routine follow-up investigation of the courtroom incident. The one thing which stuck in Sedgebeer's mind was McPeter's frantic protestations of his innocence in con­ trast to the almost stoical behavior of the other defendants when the jury rendered its verdict. This could have been easily dis­ missed by an investigator as a mental break­ down of a criminal when finally confronted with the consequences of his crime. lt is not unusual for a guilty person to protest his in­ nocence evenwhile being led to his execution. SHAFFER'S HARDWARE & GIFTS Electrical & Plumbing Supplies Houseware Garden Supplies Open 7 Days a Week-S&H Green Stamps First & Ashlan BOB SHAFFER Country Squire Center 227-9729 "FINALLY IN FRESNO" ITALIAN KITCHEN Now Featuring Meat or Cheese MANICOTTI 1120 PALM AT OLIVE • OPEN 4 PM TO 1 AM Phone 264-1845 HERB'S JOYN'T HOFBRAU Draft Beer -Cocktails N. Fresno at Shaw 222-7748 2320 Church FRESNO Phone 233-5834 Horn's garden mulches for weed free yards use Redwood Chips -Activated Mulch G'ROSS SERVICE STATION Richfield Gas & Oil Lubrication -Tires -Batteries 2167 So. G SI. 237-9493 (dA. 01 '0(\""'0 714 W . Shaw Ave. in Fig Garden Village Drop In and Meet Ann Weaver CORNER TAVERN Cold Draft Beer 2960 Church at Railroad 268-4880 UNIVERSAL HEALTH STUDIOS Reducing -Gaining -Body Building Weight Redistribution -Steam Baths Recreations & Lessons 1835 E. Dakota 222-9968 Sierra Auto Supply & Machine Shop B. F. GOODRICH TIRES 4220 E. Be'lmont 251-5566 152 A Non-Profit Endowment Care Cemetery and Mausoleum FRED APPlEFORD General Manager P. l. "PAT" WATSON Assistant Manager 201 TEILMAN AVENUE PH. 237-6185 FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 93706 SAN JOAQUIN VENDING CIGARETTE SERVICE CO. COMPLETE VENDING SERVICE PHONE 268-4419 405 N. Palm Fresno, California CLARK EQUIPMENT CO. BROWN TRAILER DIV. Brown Van & F.B. Trailers Sales & Service 2544 So. Cherry Ave. Ph. 266-5781 BLACKSTONE AUTO PARTS Used and New Automotive Parts Retail -Wholesale 6464 N. Blackstone Ave. Ph. 439-2311 Just South of Pinedale However, to Sedgebeer, there seemed to be a quality of sincerity in the frantic pleadings of McPeters. He kept asking himself, "What if McPeters is innocent?" "Isn't our system of justice predicated on the theory that it is better that ten guilty men escape punishment than that one innocent man be found guilty?" These thoughts kept running through his mind. The problem was where to start. The evi­ dence against McPeters, although circum­ stantial, seemed overwhelming. A jury of twelve men and women, after careful delib­ eration, had found it so. Witness after witness had testified that they had heard from McPe­ ters' own lips how he had participated in the robbery and murder of Harry Trowbridge. Surely they could not all have been lying or have misunderstood McPeters' statements acknowledgingand even bragging of his guilt. He had not been able to furnish his attorney with any information which might have estab­ lished his innocence. Not a single shred of new evidence to prove his innocence had been presented since the second trial. Sedgebeerdid just about the only thing an investigator can do when faced with such a situation. He began reviewing the evidence and talking to witnesses who had testified at the trial in the hope of discovering new infor­ mation which might lead to proofof McPeters' innocence or further establish his guilt. After interviewing some of the trial wit­ nesses and talking to other people who knew all the defendants, Sedgebeer discovered that there were many who had heard that McPe­ ters had not taken part in the robbery and murder. None of those interviewed seemed to doubt the guilt of Dillworth or Ray. Sedgebeer began hearing rumors that Ronnie Jackson and a fourth subj ect by the name of Larry Smith were also involved in the crime. If this were true, the four men mentioned by the victim as having robbed him would be accounted for without the inclusion of McPe­ ters. Sedgebeer was convinced that McPeters had not been present at the murder scene, ' but was aware of the guilt of the others and was observing the criminal code of silence in order to protect them. He expressed his doubts about McPeters' guilt to Sheriff Will­ mirth, who immediately authorized him to continue the investigation, and continue the investigation he did. He spent many hours of his off-duty time interviewing people who might be able to supply information he sought. After sifting through statements and run­ ning down rumors, Sedgebeer became certain in his own mind that the men responsible for the robbery and murder of Harry Trowbridge 153 were Eddie Gene Dillworth, Joe Sonny Ray, Ronnie Jackson and Larry Smith. How to prove it was the problem! Although Dillworth and Ray had been con­ victed, further evidence was needed before Jackson or Smith could be charged. Ronnie Jackson was in jail on another charge, but Larry Smith was still at large. Many rumors hall come to Sedgebeer's attention that both Jackson and Smith had told various persons that they had participated in the crime, but when these people were found and interviewed, they either denied that they had heard the two suspects make such statements, or else stated that their information was only hearsay. Typical ofthe frustration which Sedgebeer encountered was the following incident: McPeters' attorney came to the District At­ torney's office and reported that he had new information which could clear his client. He stated that he had received a phone call from a woman who claimed her son had told her that he had seen Ronnie Jackson with a lot of money in his hands the morning after the robbery and murder. Jackson had purportedly told the boy that he got the money from the stationon Elm and Annadale and that he, Ed­ die Gene Dillworth, Joe Sonny Ray, and Larry Smith, had pulled the job. The boy was located after some difficulty. He told the investigators that he had not been telling the truth when he told his mother about seeing Ronnie Jackson with the money in his hands the day after the robbery. When asked why he told his mother this story, he replied, "All I wanted to do was try to make you guys that was working on the case work a little harder. I don't think Ernest was in on this." So far all that Sedgebeer had turned up had been rumor and hearsay. However, he was firmly convinced that McPeters was not one of the participants in the crime, although doubtless an accessory. There were several puzzling factors to be explained. First, if McPeters was not present at the crime scene, why did Dillworth and Ray not come forward and say so? Second, where had McPeters been between 6:30 and 7:00 P.M. on the night of December 16, 1966, the period during which the crime was committed? Surely there must be someone who remembered seeing him during this period. After his arrest McPeters told a rambling story about drinking with a group of fellows and girls and visiting a pool hall; then being at Ronnie Jackson's house for a while. The most puzzling question of all was why did McPeters brag to others about his participation in the crime if he were not actually involved? Was he protecting some- SPEED RACING EQUIPMENT • Custom Machine Shop • Engine Building Modifications PRECISION ENGINEERING & SPEED SHOP 4730 E. Home Ave. 251·8239 PIEMONTE'S ITALIAN DELICATESSEN Complete line of Imported and Domestic Foods Home Made Italian Sausage Spaghetti & Ravioli Sauce Open Doily 9 AM to 6 PM -Closed Sundays 616 E. Olive Ave. 237-2038 NELSON CRANE & SIGN SERV,ICE PLASTIC & NEON SIGN MAINTENANCE Repairs Cleaning -Re-Paints 0 80 Ft. Remote Controlled Crane POLE PAINTING 4675 N. 4th 229-3757 RAY E. CASE General Contractor Bus: 251-5682 4725 Copper Ave., Clovis Res. 299-7638 McQUILLIAMS TRUCKING STATE-WI DE SERVICE HIGHWAY CONTRACT CARRIERS Bottom Dumps -Water Trucks 2450 W. Whites Bridge Rd. 237-0274 If no answer call 237-1111 Mobile Phone Car No. 7268 MELCO FENCE CHAIN LINK INSTALLATION -REPAIRS Commercial -Residential GATES • Free Estimates 1533 N. Maple Ave. . 251-6466 UBERTY PEST CONTROL All TYPES OF PESTS Residential -Commercial State licensed -P.L. & P.D. Free Estimates -Prompt Service RED BELT -Owner 526 W . Shields Ave. 224-2600 MOTOiCYCLES Fresno's Authorized Harley-Davidson Dealer Sales -Service -Parts -GOLF CARTS E-Z Terms & Financing Harold Mathews, Harley-Davidson 548 No Blackstone Ave. 233-5279 KIRBY-SCHRAMM PUMP & EQUIPMENT, INC. WHOLESALE ONLY COMPLETE LINE OF PUMP SUPPLIES Rotary Pump Seals -Ultraviolet Water Purifiers 2379 SOUTH G 264-2884 154 Free Pickup & Delivery ~ DARRELL DAVIS Gulf' GULF STATIONS ~B. F. Goodrich Tires Gulf Batteries & Accessories Lubrication· Bra ke Work· Tuneup 3110 E. Belmont (At First) 268·3696 Fresno WILLARD LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. BUILDING SERVICE CENTER 264-4754 2021 H STREET AT DIVISADERO No Whiskey Anywhere Is More Deluxe Than WALKER'S DELUXE 8 Years Old 86 Proof Distributed By Madera Distributing Co. Ventura & R Streets Fresno BROWN'S SUPER MARliET Complete Grocery, Fruits and Vegetables USDA Choice Butcher·Served Meat Beer· Wine· Soft Drinks 4814 E. BELMONT AT CHESTNUT PHONE 251-2394 one? If so, why? Or, was he merely trying to impress those of his social group as to how tough he was? These were the questions which Sedgebeer sought to answer. Nearly everyone Sedgebeer interviewed seemed certain that Ronnie Jackson and Larry Smith were the other two partic­ ipants, but so far not a single person had been found who actually heard either of them admit being involved in the crime or had seen them with Dillworth and Rayon the night of Decem­ ber 16, 1~66. There was no other course to follow except to keep interviewing persons in the hope that someone would come up with a lead. One of the most persistent believers in Ernest McPeters' innocence was his brother, James. This was the brother who had partic­ ipated with Ernest in the courtroom assault on Deputy D. A. James Quashnick. He turned over to Detective Sedgebeer a list of people who had told him that his brotherwas innocent and was taking a "bum rap" for someone else. Some of these persons had been interviewed previously but it might be worth a try to talk to them once more. One of these persons was a young man whom we shall call Walter James, although this is not his true name. Walter James was interviewed on June 30, 1967. He readily admitted having told Jimmy McPeters that his brother was innocent. When asked on what facts he based his statement, he replied that he had been with Ernest McPe­ ters on the night of the robbery and murder. J ames was advised of his rights by Detec­ tive Sedgebeer and statements were taken by the District Attorney's Office. The interview went something like this with Deputy D. A.'s Pitts and Quashnick and Detective Sedgebeer asking the questions: Q. Do you know anything other than what you testified to? A. I know there is another person in­ volved and it is not Ernest. I know because I seen him with my own eyes. Q. Was it Larry Smith? A. I'm not going to be a snitch. Q. What is the basis of your knowing who the fourth person is? Did you see it with your own eyes? A. Larry Smith told me that he was involved in the robbery. I seen mud on his shoes. They got $50.00 each; they only got $200 all together. Q. Did he tell you that night that he robbed the station? A. Yes, he told that night. Larry Smith came back over to Ronnie Jackson's house and went into a room and split the money up. I was there when they came back. There 155 was La rry Smith, Ronnie Jackson, Joe Ray, and Eddie Gene Dillworth. I seen Larry come out of one of the bedrooms and he had a wad of money. Q. Can you tell us why Ernest has not come forward and told who did it? A. Because he thought he would get a new trial. Q. What makes you think Larry got fifty dollars? A. Two hundred dollars only goes four ways! Q. Why are you telling uS this if Larry is a friend of yours? A. I have nothing to lose by telling you this. One friend in and one friend gone. I will not testify to this. in court. I told you who it was; now it's up to you. I am not going to play snitch. Armed with these statements, Detective Sedgebeer had something substantial to go on. However, he felt that Walter James' state­ ments needed corroboration before they could be presented in court. James stated that another witness who had seen the four sus­ pects come out of the bedroom of the Jackson house on the night of the crime was a young soldier home on leave. This was the same soldier to whom Joe Ray had given the gun for "coolingoff" after the crime. James stat­ ed that if the soldier was told that he (James) was going to testify. the soldier would tell the truth and testify also. The only difficulty was the fact that the soldier had long since returned to his base at Ft. Bliss, located in El Paso, Texas. Sher­ iff Willmirth obtained the necessary author­ ization for Sedgebeer to fly to Texas and mil­ i.tary authorities there were advised of his mission. At Fort Bliss, the young soldier related much the same story as had Wa lter James. He stated that McPeters had never left the Jackson residence duringthe time of the rob­ bery. He also said that he had overheard Dill­ worth, Ray, Jackson, and another subject who he did not know by name discussing the rob­ bery after they returned to the Jackson home from committing the crime. Although he could not identify the fourth suspect, he knew where he lived. The house he described was the residence of Larry Smith. He admitted that he had not told about overhearing the conversation among the four suspects before because he had not wanted to become any more involved than he was already. Returning home from El Paso, Sedgebeer then took a statement from Walter James in which he stated that he was now ready to tes­ tify to what he had said in his statement of ASSOCIATED UFT TRUCKS, INC. ALLIS CHALMERS FORKLIFTS Sa les-Service-Parts RENTALS -LEASING 3600 S. Cedar Ave. Pinedale & lindsay 237-3161 RAY CORNELIUS PAINTING CONTRACTOR Free Estimates -Licensed & Insured 1815 S. 5th"St. 233-8674 PETE'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Com plete -Reliable Auto Repair Service 1606 Orange Avenue 266-0366 LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE "Service Is Our Business " Brakes -Tune-Up -Repairs Pick Up & Delivery 1595 N. Palm Ave. 485-5360 LA FAVORITA GROCERY Groceries -Beer -Wine 841 G Street 237-9670 JET DRIVE-IN BROASTED CHICKEN Parties -Dinners -Picnics Burgers -Sea Food -Donuts FOOD TO GO 1234 N. 1st 1 Blk. N. Olive on First 233-2172 SHOUSE MANCHESTER CLEANERS & LAUNDRY Complete Cleaning Service Special Rates on Uniform Pants & Shirts G & S 1920 E. Dayton Gongs' Shopping Center 3263 E. Tulare 222-0603 Fresno & Ashlan 264-3190 IRV'S BAIL BONDS PHONE 233-7197 24 HOURS A DAY 2308 Tulare Street SMITTY'S BAIL BONDS OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Phone 233-7151 2144 Merced St. 156 We Wish To Salute Our Officers Of The Fresno County Sheriff's Dept. ARA'S APARTMENT 2250 North Weber Fresno HARRY DOOLEY & CO. DISTRIBUTORS Motorola Quasar Color TV The All Transistor Color TV 104 Fulton St. 233-4555 Fresno BEE HIVE 415 W. California Ave. 237-9746 Fresno COMPLIMENTS OF CURRIE BROS., INC. PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTOR Detective Sedgebeer (center) displays his American Legion Award. On the left is Stuart Sorenson, Veterans Service Officerfor Fres­ no County; and right is James A. Corsno, Commander of American Legion Post 509. June. On August 22, 1967, a statement was taken from another young man, now living in Bakersfield, who had been present at the Cal­ wa street address on the night of the crime. His statements substantiated both those of the young soldier and Walter James. Ronnie Jackson was already in jail on another charge. Larry Smith was still at large, but was arrested at the home of his parents and placed in Juvenile Hall as he was only seventeen. Smith readily admitted his part in the crime but refused to give a formal statement implicating the others, al­ though he admitted to the officers that they were involved. Realizing that none of his co-defendants were goingto speak up for him, Ernest McPe­ ters came to the conclusion that the only way he was going to avoid the murder conviction was to speak the truth, in the hope that the truth would set him free. McPeters indicated to his attorney that he was now willing to tell the truth as to what took place on the night of December 16, 1966. On August 24, 1967, McPeters, accom­ panied by his attorney, was interviewed by Deputy D. A. Quashnick and Detective Sedge­ beer. McPeters stated that on the night of the crime he was at the home of Ronnie J ack­ son. Eddie Gene Dillworth, Joe Sonny Ray, and Larry Smith were also there. McPeters said that just prior to the robbery, Dill­ worth, Ray, Jackson, and Smith were talking about robbing the old man at the service station on Elm and Annadale. McPeters asked 157 if he could go along too, but Dillworth told him there would be too many going if he (McPeters) went along. He then went back inside the house. A short time later, Dill­ worth, Ray, Jackson and Smith returned to the house and went into a back bedroom. He said that he followed them to the bedroom and watched Dillworth divide up the money with the others. Dillworth told McPeters that he had to shoot the old man. McPeters said that he told Dillworth, "You did not have to shoot that old man; you, Ray, Jackson, and Smith could have taken the money without shooting him." He stated that they told him that Joe Sonny Ray had the gun, but just be­ fore entering the station he gave it to Dill­ worth. Dillworth then gave the gun back to Ray immediately after leaving the station. After the four returned to the house, McPe­ ters said he observed Ray giving the gun to the soldier for safekeeping. When asked why he had not told the truth in the beginning, McPeters stated that he and Dillworth were good friends and that Dillworth had begged him not to tell until after the trial because he (Dillworth) had an "old lady" and a kid and "he would hurt" if he had to go to prison. Dillworth told McPeters that if he did not testify against him and the others there was a good chance that they would all be found not guilty. Should they be found guilty, Dillworth agreed he would come forward and clear McPeters. Dillworth told McPeters that he and Ray were going to place the blame on Walter James, the soldier, and others who had been present at the Jackson home that evening. Shortly after being found guilty, McPeters said he had an opportunity to confront Dill­ worth in the holding cage at the jail. He re­ minded Dillworth of his promise, but said that Dillworth told him he had better help himself. Dillworth was then interviewed at the jail and told of McPeters' statement, to see if he had anything to say in McPeters' behalf. The only statement he would make was that McPe- Enjoy your favorite cocktail at NANCY'S "The House of Charcoal Broiled Steaks" 2356 Sarah GOLDEN SIGN CO. NEON -PLASTICS ALL TYPES OF SIGNS 268-5748 Accessories SHP BUHPE~S I~AllE~ HITClIES -CAMPE~ lACKS AUXILIARY GAS IANKS fiBERGLASS lOPS -I~UCK MI~ro~S KALCO 4611 E. lIelmon! 255-0441 TWO DENNY'S COFFEE SHOPS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 4944 Blackstone Near Shaw Highway 99 & Jensen Ave. PERFECTION MACARONI CO. High Grade Macaroni Products 2704 S. Maple 485-8 110 L & S MARKET Groceries -Meat -Beer -Wine Norwalk Gas -Oil 3269 So . Hiway 99 264-6495 THORNTON MACHINE WORKS CRANKSHAFT REGRINDING General Machine Shop 914 M Street 237-0615 M. R. VIERRA COMPANY San Joaquin Valley Distributors Trimmer Power Lawn Mowers 248 No. Broadway 266-0582 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COMPANY MACHINE SHOP 722 Broadway Phone 268-6427 CLYDE'S ROUND UP 4961 East Dakota Ave. 291-6136 Fresno3075 No. Moroa 224-1660 158 COMPLIMENTS OF FORKNER RANCHES CHAMPION MUFFLER SERVICE Phone 233-9088 1605 N. BLACKSTONE FRESNO, CALIF. JIM CURLL, -Manager.:. EXHAUST SYSTEMS FOR ALL CARS Specializing In :* Custom Headers* Premium Glass Paks* Monroe Shock Absorbers* Custom Roll Bars * Chrome Accessories* Custom Bending 1'12" -1 '/." -2" & 2 '12"* Heat-Resisting Header Paint* 20 Minute Service Discount to City, County and State Employees ters was lying. Apparently the old adage that "there is honor among thieves" does not hold true. The new evidence so painstakingly gath­ ered by Sedgebeer was now placed before JudgeJoy, who ordered the murder conviction against McPeters set aside. However, he was charged with perjury and accessory to mur­ der for his part in shielding Dillworth and the others. On January 18, 1968, McPeters was placed on five years probation by Judge Leo­ nard Meyers and released from jail where he had spent thirteen months for his mis­ placed loyalty. On August 31, 1967, Sheriff Willmirth awarded Detective Sedgebeer the coveted Departmental Commendation for his "devo­ tion to duty and his strict adherence to the basic principles of American justice that the guilty shall not escape nor the innocent suffer." On February 7. 1968, he was further honored by beingpresented with the American Legion Award by Post 509 of the American Legion in Fresno. Eddie Dillworth and Sonny Joe Ray are now in prison for their part in the crime. Ronnie Jackson and Larry Smith were granted separate trials and each was found not guilty. CENTRAL CITY GARAGE 24 HOUR TOWING 268-7338 A'UTO REPAIR & BODY SHOP 327 E. Belmont Fresno BALDWIN COMPANY Heating -Air Conditioning -Refrigeration JERRY BALDWIN 2046 East Home Ave. AM 8-9261 Fresno (3) Calif. 159 I c I , e ' I ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION ... " ~------------------ GOLF LESSONS COCKTAIL BAR BREAKFAST -LUNCH BANQUET FACILITIES WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS ETC. PRO SHOP DRIVING RANGE LOCKER ROOMS Caves can prove you can own a Buick for no more than an ordinary car. 160 1 Tilt the victim's head back so that the chin is pointing upward. 2 pun the jaw into a jutting-out position to move the base of the tongue away from the back of the throat, thus keeping the airway open . 3 Pinch the nostrils shut to prevent air that you blow in his mouth from escaping through the nose. 4 Breathe into the mouth. Open your mouth and place it tightly over the victim's mouth. In case of a young child, place your mouth over both the mouth and nose of the victim. Blow into the mouth until you see chest rise. Remove your mouth, turn your head to the side, and listen to the outrush of air that indicates air exchange. Repeat blowing. On an adult, blow vig­ orously at a rate of 12 breaths per minute. For a young child, take relatively shallow breaths ap­ propriate for the child's size at the rate of about 20 per minute. If you are not getting air exchange, recheck head and jaw position, turn victim on his side, and give several sharp blows between the shoulder blades to jar foreign matter free. Sweep fingers through victim's mouth to remove foreign matter. Do NOT QUIT! Let the doctor decide when to stop. When the victim's breathing starts, time your efforts to coincide with his efforts to breathe for himself. Keep him lying down and warm him with blankets or other coverings. Get him under a doctor's care during the recovery period. ~"A Fair Shake With Flake" flAKE PEST CONTROL, INC. Phone 251 -5511 1491 No. Maple Ave. Fresno, Calif. 93703 CLEAN -MODERN INEXPENSIVE METHODS DEMCO LIBRARY SUPPLIES Fresno AN IDEA IS ONLY AS GOOD AS THE SERVICE IDEAS UNLIMITED PRINTING CONSULTANTS LEROY COMBS ART SPIERER 1244 North Blackstone Ave. Fresno, California Phone 485-9130 RANDOLPH'S DISTRIBUTORS Harold Dixon, Manager 2019 E. Belmont Ave. 233-8724 A-I ~ A-I A A&~ A&B ABC! A&H A&1i A&N A '0 1 Abbott Abbott Ace A Ace li Ace M Acme Acorn Advon Airwa) Aloddi Albr"" Sam A Alexon Allen \ AII.nd Allied Allied Allied AI', en Ameri e, Americi Amaric< Americ Dr. Sid Andel Ie Ralph A Anders, Anderso Andy', Angelo Antique Aro', Af Arox Me Arcade Archie Archi.'s The Arm Arrow PI Art's Soc Arthur's Asher 811 A,hlan f Associot, LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS Code of Ethics As a Law Enforcement Officer, my fundamental duty is to serve mankind; to safe­ guard lives and property; to protect the innocent against deception, the weak against oppression, or intimidation, and the peaceful against violence or disorder; and to respect the Constitutional rights of all men to liberty, equality and justice. I will. keep my private life unsullied as an examp'le ta all; maintain courageous calm in the face of danger, scorn, or ridicule; develop self-restraint; and be constantly mindful of the welfare of others. Honest in thought and deed in both my personal and official life, I will be exemp'lary in obeying the laws of the land and the regulations of my department. Whatever I see or hear of a confidential nature or that is confided to me in my official capacity will be kept ever secret unless revelation is necessary, in the performance of my duty. I will never act officious'ly or permit personal feelings, prejudices, animosities, or friendships to influence my decisions. With no compromise for crime and with relentless persecution of criminals, I will enforce the law courteously and appropriate'ly without fear or favor, malice or ill will, never employing unnecessary force or violence and never accepting gratuities. I recognize the badge of my office as a symbol of public faith, and I accept it as a public trust to be held so long as I am true to the ethics of the police service. I will constantly strive to achieve these objectives and ideals, dedicating myself before God to my chosen profession-law enforcement. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS FRESNO Associated lift Trucks 156 Blosser's Sports Equipment 54 Cora Lyn Beauty 42 Athenian Restaurant 111 Blue Front Cocktails 46 Carter's Heating Service 56A Atlos Scaffold 8. Equipment 127 Bob', Big Boy 137 Caruthers Cooperative Gin 143 A-I Auto Ports 48 Audio Sales 34 Bob's Tavern 54 Coso Conoles 151 A-l Meot Jobbers 125 Auto Diesel Electric ·125 Bonode lie Homes 147 R.E.Case 154 A c\ A liquors 126 Automotive Porls Co. 158 Bond Street Markel 50 Cassano's Shell Service 56 A&.8 Liquors 48 Automotive Utility Co. 125 Bosso's liquoI' 54 Couillo's Mexican Food 46 ABC Music Service 54 Boston Ranch 90 Cove's Bui ck 160 A & H Beer Gorden 48 Boy's Markel 125 Cedor Ave. Nursery 56 A & M Co'Pet 54 B Branding han 54 Centrol Calif. Turf Products 143 A & M Lumber 54 128 Club Brazil 56 Central City Garage 159 A to Z Rental 54 :~ g~::r, SS~~~; ce 42 The Brig 146 Central Counties Insurance 43 Abbott Elec . Sewer Service 35 B & E Blasting 35 Central Fish Co. 56Broadway Steam Cleaning 54 Abbott's Mobil Service 111 B & I lIphol,tery 51 Central Voc of Fresno 132Brasi Hardware 54 Ace Alumi num Awn i ng 36 B & J Trailer Rental 48 Brown Bros. Ad justors 125 Central Valley Contractors 33 Ace liquor 124 Boker Chevron Service 54 Brown's Super J\Aorket 155 Central Valley Leveling Co. 56 Ace Mabite Key 36 C. H. Boker Shoes 44 Central Volley Pipe Co. 29Brownie Muffler 18 Acme Machine Co . 54 Boldwin Heating 159 CentroI Valley Tile 56Bruno 'Electric Servo 45 Bruno & Telsgon 126Acorn Equipment 132 Bollord THe & Morbi. 45 Centreco 12 Advance TV 41 Charles Soloion 54 Certified Cesspool Ca. 127Bruce's Barber Shop 56 Ai rwoys Coffee Shop 48 Bamboo Hut 54 Bruna Used Materials 36 Chapel of Memori es 48 Aloddin Cleaners 26 Bonk of Ameri co 21 Champion Muffler 159Brunswig Drug 143 Albrecht's Welding 48 Bonk of California Cover K. C.Buck 56 Channel 53 60 Sam Alexander Refrigeration 54 Bonk of Tokyo 129 Bud & W ', 45 Cherry Auction 127 Alexander's Mini Mort 21 Sorboza Jewe len. 31 Bufords 57 Ch; Chi Club 43 Allen Welding Shop 54 Baron's Poultry 54 8ui Iders Concrete 19 Chicken De light 56 Allender Foam &. Fabri c 54 Bosque Hotel 18 Buker &. Colson Drugs 56 Chihuahua Torti lieria 9 Allied Electric Motor 33 Botemon & Cunningham Inc. 50 Bussey Well Pipe Works 56 Chrisman's Restaurant 6j Allied linoleum 127 Bauer's Auto Wrecking 50 107 Christensen's 127 Allied Paving 129 Herb Beuer Sporting Good. 54 :~:re~Za~~~I:s~:nt Home 48 Cigarette Service 153 AI's Chevron 48 Beaver's Enterprises 54 Byde's Hardware 26 Circle W Appliance 56 American Paving 50 Bedrosian Tile III Civic Center Cafe 56 Ameri can Railway Communication Schl. 45 Bee Hive 157 Civic Patrol 56 American Safety Equipment Corp . 141 Beer Meister 26 C Clardy's Market 36 American Warehouse 118 Bel Air Motel 54 Andy Coglio 20 Clark Equipment 153 Dr. Sidney Ames 30 a.1 Aire Construction 45 Cohn's af Fresno 152 Clark's Fireplace Equipment 56 Andella Liquor 50 Bell Butane 45 CaliF. Agricultural Aircraft 44 Russ Clement5 Service 56 Rolph Anderson Broke & Wheel 124 Mike Bellow 41 California Chrome 118 Club Frontier 56 Ander",n Cloyton & Co. 139 Belmont Hardwaro 54 California Fresno Oil Co. 127 Club Loundry 111 Anderson Rock Products 139 Belmont M.trllOrial Pori< 153 Californian Hotel Beauty Solon 42 CI yd.', Roundup 15S Andy ', Owl Club 54 Belmant Moton 54 California Motel 56 Coco Colo 56 Angelo's Drive In 54 Ben Franklin Foundry 107 California Trophy Center 126 Cody Bros. Plumbing 56 Antique ~hahtCiring 54 Rensen's Bakery 45 Col Morket 56 CoHee's 105 Aro's Ap.artment 157 Bet-R-Roofs 125 Col-State Muffler 111 Coin Music Inc. 145 Arox Market 54 Biedermann's Motor ShOf:l 125 Colwo Grill 125 Colyeor Motor Soles 127 Arcade Trailer Pork 54 Big Be", Drilling 54 Colwe Quality Market 56 Commercial Electro Ploting 56 Archie Burton Shell Service 56 Big F",,"o Bern 114 Colwe Rexall Pharmacy 56 Commerc iol Mfg . & Suppl y 56 Archi.'s Restaurant 54 Big Sovo Morl<ot 54 Fronk Camln Beouty Scion 36 Continental Title 129 The Arms 15 8ig Slar Mo'ol 54 Campbell Tax Service 125 Cook & Lo Voy 56 Arrow Pharmacy 54 Bi II', Home & Appliance Co"'or 54 Co""., Coache. Inc. 46 Jesse Cooley, Jr. 56 Art's Boots 124 Bill', liquor 54 Cont..n Service 127 Roy Cameliu~ 156 Arthur's Cofe 41 Game' l . "8i11" Billings 54 Copitol Cloonon 56 Comer Tavern 152 A5her Bros. 139 Blocks'_ Auto Part, 153 Corber3;Crop Dusten 143 Country Boy J\Aorket 149 Ashlan Pharmacy 50 Blacks'_ Gotoge 151 Co",y '1 Co. 36 Country Cousin Markel 12 Associated Brass Products 124 Blackstone TV ~ Corl', Auto Repoir 56 J. T. Cowan 56 .1. . , l : i ' ! · : INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Crocker Citizens Bonk F G rope & Gra;n 45 K Crockel 8ros . Co ver Graves Upholstery 130 M Cross Roads Tavern 57 Farmers Oi I Servi ce 52 Gross Servi ce 152 K & K Kampers 146 Currie Bros. Inc. 157 Farm Machi nery Center 121 Gro vt! Bui It Homes 136 K-Y lumber 62 Far West Construction 52 G uest Motorcycles 142 Kalco U8 Fashion Cleaners 16 Karl's Realty 118 fashion furniture 18 Korlos 122HFay's Beauty College 120 Karps Jewe lry 8. loan 62 ~ D Federal Jewelry & loon 58 Karsh Bakery 123 M Allan Hoose Garage 29Federal Land Bonk 137 Kaspar's Drive In 41 M Hahn 's Automot i ve 62fennell 's Sunland Service 58 Kcarnuy Guest Home 62 MHall 8. Hall Investments 119Fe rrieo 8. Gottie 132 Kee Morket 123 !<II0& 0 liquor 43 Halwood Service 69Ferry Pool s 58 Keller Komperlond 55 MJ08. H liquor 46 Hom; Iton Grocery 62Figorden Grocery 58 Kelly lumber 123 MIOoiry Belle f reeze 52 Hardy's Service 36Fig Garden Golf Course 133 Kerr Rug 10Dal e Bros. 129 Hcppy Hairem 43Fine Arls Theatre 148 Kiggens Insurance Agency 62 MiDole Eleclric 69 Happy liquor 44Fi rst Notional Bonk 121 King Co. 19 MiDalena & Marci ochi Inc. 127 Harpoin 's Dairy 132 ,Fi rst Western Bank J9 Kings Canyon Di$caunt House MiDan's Club 69 Harris Electric 122Francis Fi1i"Je r 53 Kings County Truck lines fIDanish Creamt!ry Association 112 Harrison Motor Ports 62 Mil Fisher Garden Specialties 58 Kings X Motel 45 MiDarrell Davis Gulf Service 155 Harron Box Nailing C; . 62Ray Fi sher Pharmacy 58 Kinsfather Aula Sales 123 MiDove's Auto Electric 56 Hart 's Pharmacy 62Five SIar Homes 25 154 MiDove's Tractors 69 Flake Pest Conlrol 160 Hortman Realty 62 ~;;~he~c~:~~;otataes 62 MiDove 's Von & 5toroge 71 Haskell-Ellis Inc. 9Flamingo Club 31 Klein Boat Trailers 33 Mi Dovey's Garoge 33 Hawkins Ranch 90Flower Bmket 58 Klt!in Nlommoth Service 135 MiSam Davidson Co. 112 Heoley & Popovich 62 Koche rgon Form 136 MiFood Banks 141David & Son 112 Hefley Trucking J9Robert Forkner 159 Kamala Dept. Stare 61 MiDe Arc's Used Cars 46 Heitzig & Shirkey 62Fost e rs Old Fashioned Freeze 130 Kong's N\orket 123 MiDee ', 41 Club 56 Henderson Gardens 624 (" College 72 Joe Konkel 61 MiDekor Drug III Henriettas Nursery 122 Kovacevi ch Ranch MitFour Wheels Restaurant 50Delk Pest Control 145 Henriefla Rancho Products 142Fowler Cabinet 109 Kratt Auto Repair I." MiDeLuco & Threlkeld 52 Henry's liquor 62 KueHel Piano III LloFran's Pine lake lodge 26Mike Demirjian 56 He-b ' s Joynt 152Fresno Ag 112De mco 160 He~ff-Jones 130Fresno Auction 31 G.Denny's 158 Herlz Truck Rental 136Fresno Auto Auction 148 MoDensmore Engine 70 Hide A Way 138 l Fre sno Automatic Transmission 71Denver's Pastry 70 Highwoy City Shell Service 142Fresno Auto Parts 58 ~ Derme rs l iquor 110 Hildebrande Supply & Equip, Co. 62 l & 5 MarketFrcsno Bod y Works 58 MoDe vlin Drew 70 Hobarl Sal es & Service 130 La CucorachaFresno Brake Suppl y 58 Mor Diamond Notional 70 Carl Hobe 62 La Favorita GraceryFresno Catholic Ceme teries 69 MevlDiamond Reo Sole~ 56 Hobo Grocery 130 La Mar ElectronicsFresno Cottle Feeding Cover Mos, Di Buduo & De Fendis Insuran ce 130 Ho(.ke tt Cowan Musi c 120 Lomb AirFresno Credi t Bureou 59 SuoDi Cicco's Pjzzerio 36 Paul Holcomb & Son 142 Fronk lambeFresno Electric Co. 138 Mul , Dick's Supplies 130 Holiday Inn 141 Lamono ClecnersFresno Equipment 147 MylDidier':; Liquors 52 Holiday Mote l 142 Longe Roofing Fresno Ford Tractor Inc. 60Bob Dillard Li vestock 29 J, M. Hollister 14 longworthy PavingFresno FU(le rol Chapel 132John Dillon P!t.:mbing 56 Hal I Y'Hood Camero J9 la PlazaFresno Guarantee 71John Dishien Shell Service 148 Holl ywood Inn 122 Lorry 's AutomotiveFresno Helicopters 112Disinfecting Service 52 Holt lumber 134 Lorry's Shell ServiceFresno Industrial Supplies 58 NagDol lor Dinel 58 Home Furniture 62 larsen Bros. NcM Dollar Save Market 50 Home Title 119 Lorson-Ralto ConstructionFresno Iron & Metal 133 Fresno Irrigation 18 Noo Domenico's 146 Hood's Pharmocy 112 La Topatio Tortil'erioFresno li quor 58 Noh Dominic liquor 58 Hope Manor 15 Speed Leos Ne~Fresno tv\orble & Ti Ie 58Doneld J . Dick 148 G eo. Harmel Co. 31 lee's Moving Service NewFresno Memorial Gardens 121Don', Shop 58 Fred Horn 152 le Moss Radial Tire Co. NewFresno Metal 61Double Colo -Nesbitt Co~ 28 Hom Photo Shop 31 leonardo Market NowFresno Motel 132Harry Dooley 157 Hotel EI Rancho 61 Lewis Food Morket NielFremo Motor Sol es 144Double S Colt Ie 51 Howe ll Air Conditioning 62 liberty Auto Service 9ge r' Fresno Neon 12G. S. Douglas Co. 70 Howey Motors 142 liberty Pest Control N itelFresno Not ions 132Dawning Chevron Service 24 Hudson Shell 62 Lift Truck Service Ni5.CF resllo Ox ygen 58Tom Duffy Eureka Books 58 Huebner Sports 62 lightning Records Noni Duggan's Lounge 112 Humphrey Bros. 62 Marris Linder TruckingFresno Paper Box 106 NooI<Fresno Planing MillDuncan's liquor 72 132 Hyatt lodge 56 liquor Junction Norg Fresno Sanitary Co. 144Dymond TV Caver Hy Sal Canvas 140 Lisle Funeral Home NomFresno Sow Service 58 Lloyd's AutowerkstolFresno White & Autocar Sales 134 Norli Lloyd's Chevron ServiceFresno Wi re Rope & Riggi ng 132 Latus RestaurantFriendly Inn 41 Love joy RoofingFries Ellithrope, Eaton, Baird & Swett 112 Ideol Sokery 140E lowe's N\orketFrigid Food locke rs 146 Ideas Unlimited 160 Lucio'sl. E. Frisch 144 Imhoff's Yardstick 26 Lucky Market OK PFrontier Chevrolet Cave r Irrperial Pools 26 LuftenburgsE a. H Trailer Service 44 Frosty Dog 37 Industrial Plating 140 Ook luigi's ObieBill Eads Can 72 Fruehauf Trailer 135 Inland Show Case 140 lum's Chop Suey O'8riFurniture Discounl 48 Ire lond Mfg. 140P. J. Eads Used Cars 46 l yle's Beouty College OchirIrv's Boil Bond 156Eagle Cafe 151 O'HoItalian Kitchen 152Eost EI Monte Guest Home 50 OtloJ Easton Drug 58 M Easton Food lockers 70 G Olon Old F Easton lumbt!r 110 MJP Construction On. 1 Bud Eb~rwein Brake Se rvice 18 J & J Service 62 MPM Egg Ronch Orien Eddie's Bokt!ry 58 G & A Mori<et 144 Jock's Auto Supply 140 N\obrey's Air Conditioning Oscar Ed..... ards Lack & Safe Co. 50 G & J Pistocchio Trucking 146 Jack's Union Service 113 Madero Distributing 0501Elbe. Co. 131 Galvani Auto Electric 130 Jocob's Body & Fender 142 Madison Butane OsterElbow Room 70 Ganduglia Trucking 58 Jacob's Garage J9 Madron Trucking Outp<Electrical Suppliers 58 Gardners Boott!lry 112 Joe'. Cleaners 62 N\ologa Food Center Owl· Elt!ctric Laboratories Inc. 148 Gardners Motors 131 Jesse James Motors 33 Molakion Trucking Electronic Specialties 53 Garrett House 18 Ken Jarvis Chevron 118 N. M, Monie Electro Truck Refrigeration 10 Gas NEat 145 Joynes & .Co. 136 Nlonning Gardens Elmer Elio 58 Gas N Wash 144 Je ffrey Electric 62 Manor Hause liquor E I ia's Kart Shop 58 Gateway Market 58 Jensen Auto Ports 140 N\onuel's Auto Wrecking Elliott', Dept . Siore 71 Jensen & Watts 140General Bearings 148 Marcus Pharmacy PAL 0 Elliott Mfg. Co. 70 General Environment Corp. 112 Jerry's Fresno McKinley Garage 62 S. E. ,v.ariner Co. P&J Eli's Electrical Service 72 George's li quor 146 Jerry's Tavern 62 N\orini Grocery P& N Elli, Manor 58 George 's Garage 27 Jessen Construction 14 Marion Nine lurmer Co. Pacific EI Mar Pocking 58 G e rald's Auto Wrecking 146 Jct Dri ve In 156 Mark's Market PaciFic EI Potio Club 71 Gcri's Cafe 148 Jjm'~ Automotive 41 Market Express Pacific EI Gato Negra 51 R. S. Gibson Used Cars 46 Johnnie's Union 62 ,v.ark 's Liquor Pacific EI Sorape 12 Gleim Crown Pump Inc . 58 Johnnie's Garage 62 Charles Marsella PaciFic EI Taro 42 Glen Dell Sorber Shop 46 Johnnie's Market 62 Cecil JIAorsh Paciric EI T riunfo 44 G lobe Auto Wrecke rs 144 Jahn'"lie's Tavern 117 Martin Flower; Poc.iFic Elzay's Launderette 121 Glebe Drug 142 John's liquor 144 Martin & Marlin Construction Palace Empire Freezing 46 Goertzen Molars 36 Teddy Johnson 62 Moruko Cyclery Palm l Engineered So und 61 Gold Dragan 38 Johmton Gear & Machine Works 140 Mary's Place Palm ( Englert's Interiors 24 Gold Nugget 58 Jones Ambulanco Service 119 Master Radiator Panks Jock Enright's Phonnacy 58 Golden Crown 58 Jones Film Service 140 The Matador Pappy' Ernie's Cleaners 58 Golden Keg Tavern 58 JontH Window Shades & Uphol stery 62 Nlotthews Comtruction Parodi Ernie's Bakery 26 Golden Sign Co. 158 Jorgensen Bottery Shop 62 Mathews Harley David50n Parodi Ernie's Service 71 Golden State Broom 62 Jorgensen & Ca. 122 Nlotthews Mobile Homes Parodi! Estrada's 58 Gong's N\orket 55 Josephinc Furnilure 118 Mayfair JIAorkets Parodi Evans Drapery 58 Gottscholks 124 Jourdan Cancrule 62 McDonald Auto Trim Parame Evans Electric Service 58 Graham Radio & TV 130 Joy N Joy Cofe 138 McDonald's Bottle & Cork Pardini Everybody's N\arket 137 Grandcno's Pantry 62 Juic}' Pig 120 McDonald's Hamburge" Porkwc 162 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 14 Thornton Machine 158 McDonald Jeweler 64 23 RuckslellPorrish Chevron Stlrvice 122 Rueb~1" TV 66 Tinkler Mission Chopel 65 Me NomOf0 liquor 16 Por T Tim~ liquor ~ Patrick James Men's Store 14 Rutledge Construction 43 Tiny's Form Hous 136 Wm. McNitt 120 66 Titon Trailers 128 McPh~rson Furniture 120 Patterson Electronics 116 Rykoff Co. Tom IS Peanuts 14Frank Patterson 14McGuillioms Trucking 154 Tommel's Rod 8. Reel Repair 68 Me Shorry 8. Co. 30 Tony's 51Patterson's Gulf SePJice 115 Mecca 8i lliords 64 Potton's Sheet Melal 42 John Torik 68 AI Meekins Realty S Tronsomerico Title 2538 Poul 's Auto Wrecking 14 Mei Wah Restaurant 30 Poul's Shoes 116 10Truck DispatchMelee Fence 154 Pauline's Sporhweor 116 Turpi ns 68Sober Grocery 67 Melikian De hydrators 75 Ed Pearle's Chevron 66 67 Twin Palms Liquor 24 Melody Food Merkel 64 Payless 107 Two Way Fruit Stand 24Sam IS lug909~ Son Carlos Cafe 151Melvin's Repair & Auto Vvrecking 38 PoyntlS Shell Ser.... ice 23 67Mexico Cafe 108 Archie Peckham 23 Paul Sanders Son Francisco FloralMeyer Mo .... ing 124 Penney Newman Grain 147 106 114San Joaquin BakeryMichoocal Cafe 30 Peper Janitorial 16 S. J. Volley Cenpool CoverMid Stott: Bowl 136 Pepsi Colo 6 U5. J. Volley Poullry 115 Mid Stott.' Unoltwm 16 Perfection Macaroni 158 Santo Fe Hotel 67 Mid Volley Auto Wrecking 26 Pete 's Automotive 156 Santiago Auto Point 114 U-So....~ Uquol 4 Mid Valley Molars 30 Perry Boys Smorgy 35 Santi's 133 Uncle Tom's liquor 10 Mid Volley Sports III Pete's Furniture Refinishing 66 Sari's Hafbrou 67 Underground Gardens 68 Mike's Cor lol 113 Peterson &. Harri s 18 67 United California Bank 128Sarkis SarkisianMike's Cocktoi Is II Pfaff Sewing Cenler liS 67 United Markeh 25Art Schedle rsMike's liquor 64 Phantom View Pet Motel 66 Schedler Kirsch Tirc 67 Universal Athletic Sole~ 134 Milky Way 28 Phillips Inc. 66 Jock Schiefer Sound 42 Uni .... ersal Drug ISO Mi lIer 's Drug 64 Piemantes Delicotenen 154 Schmoll's Mower Servic~ 43 Uni ....ersal Ht=ahh Studio 152 Mi Ranchito Club 114 Pierre's Coc ktails 114 Schmidt Tool & Die 67 Upholstery City 27 Mi Rancho Tortilla 106 Pilibos Bros. 94 Schulte &. Robinson 51 Utility Trailer Sales lOB Miss PO\) 59 Pinedale Dry Dump 119 Schultz Auto Body 43 Mitch's Cuolity Cleaning 40 Pink Kitten 23 150Scott Bros.Mjk~ Miyamoto 64 Pioneer CoHee Co. 23 68J . F. SCali lloyd Moller 64 Pione~r Mercontile 66 Screen Print 14 tv\onorch Refrigeration 64 Pit Stop 66 VSecurity Fint National Bonk 29 Gera I d Mongtl 28 Pittsburg Gloss 105 Stliberts Body Shop 43 Monte's Motorcycles 21 Pizzo Inn 20 Selma House Mo .... ing 114 V &. M's American Furniture 148 I'IIontgame ry Word 131 Pi z.za Inn 20 Semper Truck line 133 Volley Air Conditioning 31 Ge!ne Moraltls 122 The Place 42 Service Body Works 68 Volley Aluminum 49 Morris Feather Co. 58 Playland Pool 142 Se r.... ice Transfer 151 Volley Auto Exchange 68 Morris Fruit Co. 146 Pleasant Mattress 115 Seven Up Bottling 19 Valley Burglar Alarm 110 Morris Towing 109 Pool Supply 66 Ed Severin 68 Volley foundry 150 Moss Plumbing 33 Poppy Food 126 ShaHen Hardware 152 Valley Furniture 105 Sue Mosesian 106 Port George 23 114 9Shalimar Volley Ice Mul roy's liquor 53 Potigion Transfer 66 Shorn Excavating 37 Volley limousine 61My Hardware 64 Precision Eng;ne~ring 154 5. M. Show 110 Volley Medicol Pharmacy 56Prescription Pharmacy 57 Shelbumes Stationery 41 Volley Radiator 68Thomas Pri c hard 134 Shepords Shell Service 68 Volley SpaTh 16N Pri cketl5 Carbonic Gos 23 Sherry's liquor 26 Volley Tire 51Producers Doi ry 4 106 23 Shore Acoustical 30 Volley Turf 68NagaTe Point &. Body Producers Pocking 158 Shouse Cleaners 156 Volley Typewriter 68 Nancy's Neal's Garage 39 Sieno Auto S~ply 152 Volley Welding 110 52-154 Sierra Hospital 128 Von Dyke News 110Nelson Crone Sierra Trailer Rental 8. Sales 26 Von Waters &. Rogers 4New England Sheet !Vie 101 39 Q Siglers 27 Von's Market 52 20 The SiSitHS 30 Vee's Trailer Rental 110New Holland-Dj ..... Sperry Rand 51 Inc . New Vi ctory Bokery Quic k Draw 28 New Wonderland Roller Rink 16 Slidell 80kery 150 Venderlotar 2 43 Do....e Smith Petroleum 126 Ventura TV 68 Nielsen's Creomery 9ger's Steak House 57 Roy Smith Boil Bond 13 Vernon's 10 20 Smitty's Bail Bond 156 Vett lings Sparling Goads 52Nisei Auto Ser.... ice R 150 Nisei landscape Service 66 Snider Electric Co. Victoria Hotel lOB Gerry Smith Masonry 52 M. R. Vi errc 158 20 RB Erectors 134 Socko's 106 Vi ctory liquor 51Nonini1s Winery 26 Nook Sandwich Shop 66R 8. E Market Sol id Waste Industri~!. 113 Vie Del 13Norge laundry 27 R &. H Construction 42 Tom Souza Service 68 Vi Ilage Foodland 15Normorts Furs 66 R & l Richfield Ser.... ice 66 Sparkle Auto Pointing 25 Vista Hardware 66Narsigion Bros . Aircraft 66 Di ck Rafferty Auto Rental 66 Dr. Earl Spomer 149 Volpa Bros 08 Roglcs Pharmacy 66 Sports Club 60 Rai nbow Ballroom 16 Spol Ute Market 27 0 28Rainbow Cafe Squi re liquor 24 Ram sey Drywall 108 Stan's T owi ng 30 W 66 Star ProductsRanchers Cotton Oil 37 ISOOK Produce Ook l eaf Restaurant 128118 Randolph's 160 Star Supermaric:et 68 Roymor Construction 50 State Center Meal 68 H. W Waddle Obie'!. Flight line 105 151 114 Wagner's Wood Yard 144 66 Roy Rondrup Steel StructuresO ' Brien's Broke Service 49105 Wolter SmithRou's Doi ry Bill Steitz Moton 151 Roy Broi. Tronsportat i on 66 St€:phenson Bradford Musi c 145 Warrick ElectricOchinero Produce 66 109 O'Hair Co. 4117 Roy" TV 14 Stephens & Bean 40 Water Tree Inn O<lohomo Oil 39 16Red & Rulh', Ro ck Shop 37 68 Wayne's liquor40 Sterling Funeral010n1s 6866 Well's Groce r139 Red Corpet Sterling Towel 109 Red Triangle Oi I 66 Sterling Transit II Wenger's leat erOld Fresno Hofbrou h 68 One Hour Mortinizing 6 109Reinstein 42 109 Wed Belman' GraniteSte ....e's Saddle Shop 42 Reno's Ser....ice 66 Stillman Drug 110 Westem lodge 65Oriental Dry Good!. 120 Oscar & Sons lOB66 Western Wood27 Rex Drug Stockton Markel 52o Sol e Mia 68115 68Rex Meat Co . Strawberry Exchange West Fresno DrugOstergaard Feeds 116 34Rhodes Co....er 68 West McKinley MarketStruzo liquor John Ri chardson Sprinkhn 150 Suburban Steel 68 White FrontOutpo!.t 117 21 Owl T(onsfer 117 r55114 Wi liard lumber Rippee Inve!.figotor 44 Sunlite Morket lOB Mel.... ille E. Willson Rj ....~rside Coffee Shop 115 Sunnyland· Bulghur Co . 68 Wi \soh'S Hardware 150 p Robbins Mobile Key 49 Sunnyside Bowl 133 Wilson's Motorcycles 68 42 Wong 's City Market Ridge Electric Sunland Refining lOB II Robb Ross Foods Sunnyside Janitorial 150 68 PAL Di!.tributars 23 Roberts Fig 15 Sunnyside Pharmacy lOB Pot Wood 110 Robinsons Auto Body 66 151 Wun!.tell' s Auto Pointing 11:i927 Sunset Market Robinson Electric 24P 8. J Auto Supply 42116 Swensen'sP &. N liquor 107Rodders 68 Pacific Drive In 47 Rodisco 35 Sycamore Island Slack Ranch 144 23 Roeding Pork Phormocy 66 Pacific Ai rmoti ....e 72 Swimtrim Pocific Furniture yRogers HelicoptersPacific Plastering 60 19 66Rolinda Formers Store66 Rolindo Meol Market 66 Pacific Soles 109y~c PharmacyPacific Tent &. Awning 2B 10Yellow Cob Pacific Western Construction 23 105Ral Pak Fi Iter 115 T York's PlaceRamo Wine 134Palace Market 106 68 Yosemite Nursery 68 160 Ron & lorry's 116 T 8. D Automoti ....ePalm lakes Golf Course 68Yosl 8. WebbRon 's Automoti ....e 12 Tarpey Drug 68Palm Olive Realty 66 Ronnie's Market 66 Wayne Taul 24 Panks Auto Body 23 Poppy's Meats 16 Rose Ho ven 12 T ec hni color Corp. 16 44 Rose 's Nursery 66 Ted's Cocktoils 65 Rossi Florol 66 Terminal Air Broke 108 ZParadiSe! Club Paradise Discount Sporting Goods 31 66 Ro th'!. Crone 19 Tharpes Inc . 52 Parod i so li quors 40 Rowell Cosh Grocery 20 Thermal Products 68Paradise Trailer Zohigion's Market 68 122 Roxie's Grill 66 Matthew B. Thomas 24Paramount Pest Control 49Zale's Jewelers Pardini's Grocery 120 Royal Pharmacy 66 Sherman Thomas Zenny's 68 Parkway Uni on Service 27 Roy's Union Ser.... icv 53 Thompson Hayward 131 9 163 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS AUBERRY Alder Springs Stor~ Auberry Builders Supply Auberry Garage Auberry Ready Mi)( Cressmons Joe's Tavern Jones Sunland Sd rvice Mikkelsen Buto'1e New Auberry Grocery Page 's Store Ponderosa Market BIOLA Sakata Pocking Co. 99 98 99 98 98 101 98 98 99 99 98 73 J . C. Conn E. M. liquor$ L. D. Folsom Giffen & Giffen Jerry's Phillip 66 Lace's Cofe l ee Bros . McKoy Trucking Oilfields Shell SOfvice Pippins Automotive Starkey & Erwin Ranch Clarence Von Dyke Walkers Cofe DEL REV Bert 's Del Rancho Rey Market Better Buy foIIorket Cent ra l Califomio Raisin Pocking Enoch Pocking 85 101 84 84 85 101 84 84 85 101 83 85 101 101 94 94 94 KERMAN Kerman A & H Forms Ace Supermarket Baker Commodities John Brog9 & Sons Cliff's Market Corky's Custom Slaughtering Dorothy's Epperson's Merket Joe Gruce,Jr.-Fries Insuran ce Oscar Jerner & Sons Kerman Upholstery Keff'"lon Wholesal~ Meat Mock loz.arus Ford Ma\ Cafe Noble Cattle Ca. Reno's Hardware Sim 's Chevrolet 75 101 75 74 74 74 76 74 75 74 101 75 75 76 74 76 76 Merty's Miller's Garoge Ben Nachtigo/J Beacon Oi' Reedley Army Surplus Roger's Corner Grocery Solwasser Mfg. Co . Tom's TV William Moters RIVERDALE Brown \s Feed &, Seed Bob Carsten's Chevrolet Dam's Butane Dun 's Shopping Center Fi rst Westem Bonk l anare Grocery Mcleod Ford Powell Warehouse Riverdale Drug 10J 10J 10J 103 103 90 103 91 86 86 86 86 86 103 86 85 86 Kingsburg KINGSBURG CANTUA CREEK Harry Asian 87 Bill's Cantua Cafe Gilia's DeSertttle Grocery Raymond Minnite Minnite 's Variety Store Shiner's Dept. Store CARUTHERS Caruthers Auto Supply CaruthtHS Pump & Repai, Caruthers Variety Clevenger Mercantile Co. Inc. Day and Night l unch Double MM Cacktai Is F & S Markel Klttpper Ranches Lassen Food Market MPM Egg Ranch Walt', Sparling Goods ClOVlS Glenn AUitin Insurance The Bear Paw Co. 101 80 80 80 80 73 73 73 73 73 73 101 73 73 101 101 101 101 FIREBAUGH Adam, Auto Supply Biancucci Inc . Britton Co. Firebaugh Concrete Guy Hauk Ranch lo Petile House of Beauty Richard lehmann l eo's Goroge locke Ranch Perez Bros . Pocking A . Rebecchi Dept. Store Tom Word Phillip, 66 FIVE POINTS Frook Diener Five Points Auto Part s Harnish Five Points Harris Feeding .Jack Harris Inc . Lassen Iv\orket Charles Messec Westside Crop Dusters Zaragoza's Mexican Food 78 78 79 79 79 78 78 78 79 79 78 78 81 81 80 81 82 81 82 80 81 Beer Monument Works Creighton Memorial Chapel Vallis laton LATON Dole Hunt l aton Coop Gun Laton Lumber MendOla MENDOTA Central Volley Glass Crawford Motel W. J . Deal Ranch EI Bopo Cafe Four Way Service Nayori t Grocery Sorensen Machi ne Works Vo ll ey Hardware Westside Chemical 101 87 87 86 86 101 103 103 77 103 78 78 77 77 78 SANGER A . J. Amesbury &, Sons Aprile's Place Barr Packing Bi a nco Pocking Wm. Baos & Co. Cop j tal Mark el Choolj ian Bros. Gong's Markel l eonard Bras. Ranch Mandie Id Cafe Ook Knolls The Oosis Oliveros Place Victor Pistacchio Pumps John Steinert J r. Insurance Slop N Shop Valencia Market Wollin & Son Funeral Home Wonder Volley Dude Ranch SAN JOAQUIN Mott's Club Notional Market West Side CaFe West Side Pump 95 103 95 95 94 95 94 95 93 94 96 94 95 103 96 96 103 96 93 76 76 76 76 Boi ce Funeral Home 97 Joy Brinkley Service Clovis Applianc e Clovis Avtt . Sanitarium Clovis Bakery Clovis Con c rete Pipe Clo.... is Dray & Ice Clovis Gloss Shop Clovis Insurance 80b Cook"s Garage Henry Domsen Hi IIman 's Shoe Store Hill s View Golf Course Humphrey Station William Hutchinson Real Estate J & M liquor Jim's Place KXOR linenboch Auto Ports Iv\orshall Station Mid Col Paving Papogn; Fruit Preuss Gun Shop Rolph 's Drug Store Renewal Body Works Sassono's tv\ens Wear Sovino's ,\-'\arket Troisi's 101 101 97 101 97 97 101 101 101 101 101 3J 101 96 101 97 13 101 96 15 97 98 101 97 97 96 96 FOWLER Allen's Comer Cafe Bruce's Lodge Fowler Nursing Home Mirigion Electric C. O . Simonian FRIANT Fisherman's Cafe Friant Garage Lake Miller-Jon Inn Steve & Jerry's Cafe 101 6 90 101 90 98 98 98 98 ORANGE COVE Harding & leggett Oronge Cove Orange Growers Orange Cave Pharmacy Pauley"s Blacksmithing Sam~s Auto Di smantling Th re e Musketeers PARLIER Ben"s Cafe Condit's Fumiture Jung's Iv\orket Moncrief Sales Sorensen Packing B Tovar Grocery 91 90 91 103 91 91 92 91 91 91 92 91 SELMA Anderson Bros. Brown Slyle Shop Dewey Cox DarnelPs Locker Plant Di amond Meat Co. Don Buick-Pontiac Eknoi an & MacDonal d Flintstone Chb Floyd"s Auto Ports Fox Or-ug Freeway lanes G & R Welding Laikam & Hatcher Harry McKinzie Mitche ll Ambulance Monarch Gloss Page Funeral Home Sol's Mexican Food Selma Motor Sa les Solma TV Tarii Market Fronk Trommel West Coost Growers Windmill Ranch 88 103 88 103 89 88 89 87 88 87 88 88 88 90 88 88 88 r 103 88 88 103 103 89 lOJ Whi fe Horse Inn 97 HElM COALINGA M . J. & R.S. Allen Birdsong Co. R. W. Birdwell Boileau Welding John Bragg Funeral Cheney Bros . City Garage Coalinga Forms Coalinga lumbtlr Coalinga Market Caurtland~s Restaurant 83 85 84 84 85 84 85 85 101 84 85 Gene Cuelho Trucking Holm Bean & Seed HURON Huron General Store Huron Lumber Huron Welding Rufus Mcilroy Ranch Hardware Smoke House Bar Sammervi I Ie Forms Vernon Thomas T ony"s Market 74 74 82 82 82 101 101 101 82 83 101 PIEDRA Lake ridge Marino Munk's l odge Pine Flat Service The Rondovao Rusty & Helen "s REEDLfY Colonial Flower Shop Great Western School of Aero Kelly Richfield AI Molokian 92 93 93 94 93 91 91 91 103 SHAVER LAKE Angelo's Bakery Chino Peak M . l. Ivie Ken ~s Shopping Center lake Shore Resort Pi ne Cone Shoppc Shover Lake Barber Shop Shover Lake Lodge Shaver Lake Trading Post Twin Service Yancy Lumber TRANQUilliTY Mi lIer & Wilson !V\arket Shell Distributor 100 99 100 103 1110 100 100 100 100 100 100 77 77 164 SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY CESSPOOL SERVICE COMPLETE CESSPOOL & SEPTIC TANK SERVICE INSTALLATION -SERVICE -REPAIR SEWER HOOK-UP SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY DE-ROOTER SERVICE SEWERS -DRAINS -LINES ELECTRICALt Y DEROOTED MASTER CHARGE FHA & CAL CALL VET INSPECTION 233-31684909 E. GRANT AVE. If No Answer 251-0253 FRESNO CATTLE FEEDING CO. I7he BANK Tbe Bank of California -Tbe Bank National AssnClalion MERCED AT VAN NESS, FRESNO YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK. SERVING THE PEOPLE OF FRESNO COUNTY. Rail Spur on Feed Lot. Bill Santa Fe or S.P. via Santa Fe FRESNO Phone 233-8428 -233-8429 Chester Cook Merced 722-4050 W. R. (Bill) Jenkins 255-5897 CROCKET BROS. DODGE * NEW CARS & TRUCKS * ALSO USED CARS & TRUCKS * WE LEASE All MAKES & MODELS OF CARS 650 Fulton St. 266-9471 DIRECTORY LAW ENFORCEMENT & PUBLIC SAFETY AGENCIES METROPOLITAN AREA EMERGENCY Sheriff's Department 266· 8151 Coroner 266· 8151 Mid·Valley Fire District 233·1821 Business Calls 233·5838 E. Fresno Station 255·4995 Easton Station 264·4256 N. Fresno Station 439·0181 Southeastern Station 264 · 6892 Fresno Police Department 266·8331 Fresno Fire Department 233·7291 Fig Garden Fire District 227·8855 or 233·8773 North Central Fire District 233·8773 or 264·9195 Humane Society 237·2141 GENERAL District Attorney 266·8291 County Jail 266·8151 General Hospital 485·8000 County Counsel 268·60 II Veteron's Service Officer 26.8·6011 Municipal Courts 268·6011 Probation Office 268·6011 Sheriff's Air Squadron 237·8546 Juvenil" Hall 255·9711 Welfare Department 255·9711 Public Works Road Patrol 268·6011 Fr.sno County Safety Council 268·7807 Superior Courts 268·6011 Public Defender 268· 6011 Fr.ono Police Academy 255·3917 OTHER CITIES--RURAl AREAS (Constables can be called direct or conlacted through Sheriff's Dept.) Auberry Constable 855·2525 Fire 855· 2585 Biola Deputy Constable 843·2326 Fire 843· 2477 1I0wies and Monmouth Constable 834·3425 Fire 834·3111 Burrel and Five Points Deputy Constable WA 3·4951 Fire EN l.i462 Caruthers and Raisin City Constable 864· 3223 Fire 864·3211 Justice Court 864·3160 Clovis Police Department 299·2121 Constable 299·6710 or 299· 5498 City Fire Department 299· 4315 Rural Fire Calls 299·6027 Justice Court 299·4964 IN FRESNO COUNTY Coalinga Police Department 935·1525 City Fire Department 935·1651 Constable 935·0264 Rural Fire Calls 935·0811 Justice Court 935·2745 Conejo Constable 896· 2529 Fire 233·1821 Del Rey Constable 888·2429 Fire 233·1821 Dunlap and Squaw Valley Constable 18 Fire 233·1821 Justice Court Squaw Valley #1 Firebaugh and las Deltas Police Department 659· 2045 City Fire Department 659·2061 Constable 659·2332 or 659·2200 Rural Fire Calls 659·2118 Justice Court 659·2338 Fowler Police Department 834·2112 Fire Department 834·3111 Constable 834·3425 Justice Court 834·3215 Rural Fire CI;IlIs 834·3011 Friant Constable 299·6008 or 299·5498 Fire 822·2389 Huntington lake and Big Creek Deputy Constable Fire or 841·3333 893·331 I 893·3441 Huron Police Department Deputy Constable Fire 945· 2046 945·2259 945·2311 Kerr:'lon Police Department Fire Deportment Constable Rural Fire Calls Justice Court or Fresno 846·8800 846·8303 843· 2450 268·1848 846·8303 846·8405 Kingsburg Police Department Fire Deportment Constable Rural Fire Calls Justice Court 897·2931 897·2345 897·3229 897·2422 897·2241 laton Constable Fire 923·4908 923·4386 Mendota Police Deportment Fire Department Deputy Constable Rural Fire Calls 655·4345 655·4324 655·4859 655·4362 Orange Cove and Navelencia Orange Cove Police Dept. 626·7722 Orange Cove Fire Dept. 626·7676 Constable ME 8·2374 or ME 8·2822 Rural Fire Calls ME 8·2200 Parlier Police Deportment ENI · 1329 Fire Department 646·2711 Deputy Constable 646·2187 Rural Fire Calls 646· 2711 Reedley Police Deportment ME 8· 2533 Fire Department ME8·2122 Constable ME 8·2374 or ME 8·2822 Rural Fire Calls ME 8·2200 Justice Court ME8·3114 Riverdale Deputy Constable 867·3044 Fire 867·3511 Justice Court 867·3448 Sanger Police Deportment 875·2531 Fire Department 875·5511 Constable 875·3833 Rural Fire Calls 875·2591 Justice Court 875·2010 San Joaquin Deputy Constable 693·4604 Fire 693·4350 Shaver lake Deputy Constable 855·2525 fire 841·3298 Selma Police Deportment 896· 2525 Fire Department 896·2131 Constable 896·3801 or 896· 2529 Rural Fire Calls 2)3·1821 Justice Court 896· 2123 Tranquillity Deputy Constable 698·8200 Fire 698·8500 S TAT E AGENCIES Department of Motor Vehicles 266·9733 Division of Forestry 222·3714 Narcotics Enforcement Bureau 268·7151 Alcoholic Be.~roge Control 268 · 7151 California Youth Authority 268 · 7151 Div. of labor low Enforcement 268·7151 Board of Equali<otian 268 · 7151 California Highway Patrol 237·6153 Em >rgency Calls lEI·2000 Fish and Game 222·3761 livestock Brand Inspector.s 266·2979 or 227·6586 Division of Adult Paroles 485·4770 Labor Commissioner 268·7151 FEDERAL AGENCIES Federal Bureau of Investigation 233·1121 FEDERAL SWITCHBOARD 485·5000 U. S. Immig. & Naturalization 485·5000 Postal Inspector 485·5000 U. S. Marshal 485·5000 Alcohol & Tobacco Tox Div. 485.5000 U. S. Forest Service 485·5000 Border Patrol 485·5000 U. S. Diltrict Court Clerk ' 485·5000 Probation and Porale 485·5000 MISCellANEOUS AGENCIES Notional Board of Fire Underwriters Madera 673· 3224 Beller Business Bureau 268·6424