The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 34

Los Angeles Times Apr. 14, 1969 FORECASTS U.S. Weather Bursas SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: Partly cloudy today. Fair tonight and Tuesday. Little temperature change.

High Monday, mid-50's to low 60's. Northwest winds 12 to 25 m.p.h. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA: Partly cloudy in the north today. Chance of light showers in Eureka and Mount Shasta and northward. Otherwise fair through Tuesday.

Little temperature change. NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA: Partly cloudy in the north today, Chance of light showers Eureka and northward. Fair tonight and Tuesday. Little temperature change. High today at Ukiah, 60; Fort Bragg, 55.

SIERRA NEVADA: Partly cloudy shower in the north. Fair Tuesday. Little through tonight. Chance of a brief light temperature change. WESTERN NEVADA: Partly cloudy through tonight.

Fair Tuesday. Little temperature change. High today, 60 to 70. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: Fair through Tuesday. Little temperature change.

High Today, 65 to 75. Northwest wind 5 to 15 m.p.h. SANTA MARIA-SAN LUIS OBISPOI COASTAL AREA: Fair through Tuesday. Little temperature change. High today, 65 to 75.

Northwest wind 12 to 20 m.p.h. MONTEREY BAY AREA: Fair through Tuesday. Little temperature change. High today, upper 50's to upper 60's. Northwest wind 12 to 25 m.p.h.

COASTAL WEATHER POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN BORDER: Variable winds 4 to 8 knots night and morning hours, becoming westerly 8 to 18 knots in afternoons through Tuesday. Night and morning low clouds but mostly sunny afternoons. Little temperature change. SUMMARIES U.S. Weather Bureau the coasts of Washington and Oregon, Salt heralding the approach of a Pacific front.

Some showers fell in the central and northern Rockies as another Pacific front moved eastward across the ranges. Elsewhere, skies were fair to partly cloudy and mild weather predominated. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Sunday maximum and minimum temperatures at Southern California points, as reported to the Los Angeles office of the U.S. Weather Bureau, were as follows: Station- Max. Min.

Los Angeles Airport 63 70 54 L.A. Apple Valley 84 46 Bakersfield 70 54 Big Bear Lake 61 30 Bishop 76 43 Burbank Airport 50 Crestline 62 Culver City 65 El Centro 91 Fresno Lake Arrowhead Long Beach 67 Needles Newport Northridge Palmdale Palm Springs Palm Springs Tram 58 Riverside 68 San San Diego Bernardino Norton AFB 69 San Gabriel Santa Ana Santa Barbara Airport Santa Maria 70 Santa Monica Pier 66 53 Torrance 69 50 Wrightwood 65 35 RELATIVE HUMIDITY High Low TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE FAR WEST SUNDAY PrecipiStation- Max. Min. tation Albuquerque 72 45 Eureka Flagstaff 60 Las Vegas 83 58 Phoenix Portland, Ore. Red Bluff Reno Sacramento San Francisco Salt Lake City 01 Seattle Spokane Tucson Yellowstone 48 26 TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION SUNDAY Albany, N.Y.

68 26 Amarillo 69 Anchorage Asheville Atlanta .06 Billings Bismarck Birmingham Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Burlington. Casper .01 WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY large high pressure area covered most the Eastern Pacific Sunday with a center of 1032 millibars near 33 degrees north 135 degrees west. A low pressure area lay in the Gulf of Alaska centered with: 1000 millibars 800 miles northwest of -Vancouver Island. A front moved near the Washington coast and extended in a line southwest off the coast. Clouds covered most of the West Coast but it did not rain.

NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Thunderstorms burst from a low pressure system in the lower Mississippi Valley Sunday. A wider band of precipitation extended from the central Gulf Coast to the lower Midwest. A rainstorm at' Boothville, unleashed 3.68 inches. Tornadoes accompanied thunderstorms, but damage was slight. There was a tornado alert for portions of eastern Mississippi, western Alabama and northwest Florida.

Light showers dampened Charleston, Charleston, W. Va. Charlotte, N.C. Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Fort Worth Great Falls Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Miss. Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Little Rock Louisville Memphis Midland.

Tex. Milwaukee Minneapolis-St. Paul New Orleans New York North Platte Oklahoma Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland. Me. Raleich Rapid City Richmond Petersburg Tampa Antonio Sault Ste.

Marie Shreveport Washington Wichita CANADIAN STATIONS Calgary Montreal OHawa Regina Terento Winnies Vancouver FOREIGN CITIES (Local Time, Sunday) Weather Teme, 1 10 Avo Clear Partly Sun, Moon, Tide April 84 May MONDAY, APRIL Hie Leno Basel MeRES PREPARED IN WITH THE US. HEATHER BUREAU SEATTLE SAULT STE. MARIE BOSTON 5504- 060 056 GREAT FALLS BUFFALO (BOISE 053 DETROIT NEW YORK MINNEAPOLISST. PAUL 620 RENO CASPER1 CHICAGO OMAHA 0.62. 061 SALT LAKE CITY 70 RICHMOND SAN 660 HATTERAS 79 KANSAS CITY I NASHVILLE 10 LAS VEGAS 29.80 OKLAHOMA CHARLESTON 72 1 LOS ANGELES 069 1070 070 1740 AMARILLO LITTLE ROCK ATLANTA 30.10 PHOENIX EL PASO FT.

WORTH 130 SAN ANTONIO HOUSTON TAMPA 80 780 NEW 085 30.00 29.90 29.80 ORLEANS 130.00 80 MIAMI TUESDAY FORECAST CORPUS CHRISTI BROWNSVILLE 29.80 29.90 SAN LUIS OBISPO BAKERSFIELD 43 66 1 54 75 SANTA MARIA PALMDALE SANTA BARBARA 48 72 1 44 78. MT. WILSON BURBANK 42 64 SAN BERNARDINO 49 LOS CIVIC ANGELES CENTER 47 75 COLD FRONT WARM FRONT FRONT STATIONARY FRONT OCCLUDED TEMP. 54 65 ANAHEIM 48 74 WATER SANTA MONICA 55 725 RIVERSIDE 59 SANTA ANA 52 LONG BEACH PALM SPRINGS CLEAR PARTLY CLOUDY CLOUDY 54 68 COSTA MESA NEWPORT WIND DIRECTION LOWS AND HIGHS WATER VA RAIN SNOW FOR MONDAY TEMP. 55 70 59 SAN DIEGO 1969, Los Angeles Times Figures beside the station circle indicate the high STATIONARY FRONT: A line along which warm air has ature predicted for today.

been lifted from the earth's surface by the action of COLD FRONT: A boundary line between cold air and opposing wedges of cold air. The lifting of the warm air mass of warmer air under which the colder air pushes like often causes precipitation along the front. a wedge, usually advancing southward and eastward. OCCLUDED FRONT: A cold front which overtakes WARM FRONT: A boundary between warm air and warm front, lifting it aloft with resultant low cloudiness. retreating wedge of colder air over which the warm air is fog, rain or show.

forced as it advances, usually northward and eastward. TUESDAY NATIONAL TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK Station- Max. Min. Station- Max. Min.

Station- Max. Min. San Francisco 63 45 New York 61 Chicago 43 Portland, Ore. Boston Kansas City Las Seattle 51 78 38 Miami Washington, D.C. 83 New Houston Orleans 59 Salt Vegas.

60 39 Detroit 67 43 Milwaukee 42 U.S. Weather Bureau SOUTHLAND FORECAST NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST FOR MONDAY APRIL. 14, 1969- LOS ANGELES: Low clouds this morning, otherwise fair today and Tuesday. Little temperature change. High today, 72.

BEACHES: Cloudy this morning. Mostly sunny by 11 a.m. Highs today, 65. Water, 60. MOUNTAINS: Variable high clouds but mostly sunny today and Tuesday.

Not much temperature change. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY: Variable, low clouds and fog night and early morning hours. sunny today and Tuesday. Little temperature change. Highs today, 65 to 70.

SAN GABRIEL VALLEY: Some night and morning low cloudiness and fog today and Tuesday. Mostly sunny days. Not much temperature change. Highs today, 65 to 72. SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE: Variable low clouds and fog nights and early mornings today and Tuesday, otherwise mostly sunny.

Little temperature change. Highs today, 65 to 70. ORANGE COUNTY: Some night and morning low clouds and fog today and Tuesday, otherwise mostly sunny. Little temperature change. Highs today, 65 to 72.

SAN DIEGO COUNTY: Night and morning coastal low clouds today and Tuesday, otherwise mostly sunny. High today, 70. UPPER AND LOWER DESERTS: Variable highs clouds but mostly sunny today and Tuesday. Little temperature change. Highs today, 68 to 78 upper valleys; 78 to 88 lower VITAL RECORDS Deaths Funeral Announcements ANDREWS, Sophie, beloved wife of Noah Andrews, devoted mother of Philip and Richard Florence and Joan Berger.

Service Monday 1 p.m. at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel. Malinow Silverman Mortuary, directors. ANNIS, Robin 1 Richard, beloved son of Dolores and Richard Annis, brother of Melody Annis. Service 3 p.m.

Monday, Church of the Hills. Lawn-Hollywood Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary, Memordal contributions may be made to the Robin R. Annis Drama Scholarship Fund. 6609 Shoup Canoga Park, 91303.

ARNOLD. Ruth loving wife of Edward G. Arnold mother of Edward G. Thomas Elleen Joanna R. and Catherine E.

Arnold and. Mrs. Patricia King. Requiem Mass today 10 a.m. at Blessed Sacrament Church.

In lieu of flowers, donations to the American Cancer Society would be appreciated. Callanan Mortuary, directors. AZUMA, Masashichi, beloved hus band of Isano, father of Willamn and Roy. Service 1:30 p.m. 123 April 17 Hewitt at Zenshuji Temple, St.

Fukui Mortuary, directors. BAMBARGER, Olive mother of Elton J. Bambarger. Mrs. Kathryn Graham, Clyde R.

and Paul 1. Hambarger, Are. Janet I. English, sister of Cecil E. Spicer and Are.

Jessie Davis. also survived by 5 grandchildren and 14 great Service 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Church of the Hills, Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary, BANE, Della May, beloved mother of Marcella Lowery and Theo dosia Mead. also 6 grandchild.

ren, 13 great grandchildren and I great great grandson, Service Tuesday 9:30 a.m. at graveside, Cemeterydirectors (OILS 1251). The Very Her. Victor, beloved husband Felicia, loving father of Veroni ca C. Puscan, also survived by grandsons Gree and Afark, brothers and 2.

2 2 2 sisters, Service Tuesday 10 a.m. Holy Trinity Romanian Ortho dox Church. 3315 Verduro 1.08. Liter Eagle Hock, directors. BLACK.

James Armstrong Family, directors. BRACKETT, Marion. Forest Lawn BRUCE. Thomas An of Han Marina, beloved husband of Lols father of Earl and David Beice, also Thomas Bruce and Albert Cae alt of San Maten, fervice 1 1. Tuesday at Edmund a church Ban Marine, Turner Alhambra, directors, CHARPIAT, Edward B.

beloved mishand of A. Charpiat, brother of Genevieve in a service Wednesday 1 at Whittier. Hille Mortuary, directing. CHOMETTE, Westwood Village Mortuary, R. levine Rose Hearne, Jackie Funeral Announcements SCHWARTZ, Peter Frank, father Aileen E.

Vance, grandfather of James, Peter Allen, Victor and Joseph Vance. Service Friday 1 p.m. Rainbow Chapel, Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. Elsie beloved wife of Roy C.

Seeley. mother of Howard William Dougherty, loving grandmother of William Robert Patrick Michael Peter C. and Mary Louise Dougherty. Loving greatgrandmother of William 0. Dougherty Jr.

and August Rogers Dougherty, loving twin sister of Ida Weyland of Racine, Wis. Recitation of the Rosary p.m. Monday and Requiem Mass a.m. Tuesday, both at St. Andrew Church, 311 N.

Raymond Pasadena. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Inglewood. Cabot Sons, dena, directors. Max. Service and interment in Youngstown, 0.

Groman Mortuary, directors. Edward Sears, beloved husband of Barbara B. Smith, and father of Carma Whitehead, Elaine W. Silcox, FernetYoung. Vickie Smith and Carl Smith, also survived by brother and sisters Fiorence Woodbury Beth Keller, Phyllis White, Hyrum Ernest Smith, Bernice Thompson, Doris Ericson and 13 grandchildren.

Service 11:30 a.m. Tuesday April 15 at Pierce Brothers' Little Country Chapel, 10621 Victory North Hollywood. Bishop James Rickard, of the Church of Jesus Christ, Latter-Day Saints, officiant. Interment Valhalla Memorial Park. Harold beloved husband of Mrs.

Eva A. Staff, father of Elmer L. and Harold R. Staff, brother of Mrs. Alice Zimmerman, also survived by 5 children.

Service 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wee Kirk o'the Heather, Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. THEVENOTT, Bernard G. (Bud), beloved husband of Louise, loving father of Jean C.

Strong and Bernard G. Thevenott also survived by 2 grandchildren, 3 sisters and 2 brothers. Rosary Tuesday 8 p.m. and Mass Wednesday 9:30 a.m., both at St. Thomas Church.

Godeau Martinoni, directors. THOMAS, Agnes T. Callanan Mortuary, directors. TOLCHINSKY, Malinow Silverman Mortuary Forest VanGERPEN, Maticlidate. VASTANO, Jean Elane.

Service today 1 p.m. at Sampson Mortuary in Bell. WALDEN, Hiram Courtland. Service Wednesday 11 a.m. at Manchester Chapel, Inglewood Cemetery Mortuary, directors (OR 8-1251).

WILLIAMS, Susan Edna, beloved mother of Dorothy Beckner and Donald D. Williams. Service Tuesday p.m. at Chapel of Chimes, Inglewood Cemetery. Snyders Southwest Mortuary, directors.

WITTENBERG, William, of Long Beach. Malinow Silverman Mortuary WRIGHT, Mrs. Ruth Shattuck, beloved wife of George S. Wright, mother of Kenneth Arthur Wright, sister of George P. Shattuck.

also survived by 3 grandchildren. Private service Tuesday at Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. Mary, beloved daughter of Toshiko Yano, sister of Roy Yano, Don, Bob and Henry Kushida. Service 7:30 p.m.

April 16, at Nishi Hongwanji Temple, 119 N. Central directors. Ave. Fukui Mortuary, at funeral Directors PIERCE LA BROTHERS 20 Neighborhood Mortuaries "The Perfect Tribute" SINCE 1902 749-4151 MALINOW SILVERMAN JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS RI 9-1051 MARY O. HAMROCK Pierce -Hamrock 921 Venice Blvd.

RI. 9-9231 Affiliated with VILLAGE MORTUARY 1218 Glendon, West L. A. BR. 2-2484 Utter MAKinley Community Mortuaries FINEST PRICES 388-2481 MORTUARIES ten Angeles Valley RI.

8-2201 TR. 7-0335 FOREST LAWN Undertaking Cemetery Together Beautiful from Olendate HITS 254-3131 CYpress Covina INGLEWOOD Cemetery-Mortuary WITHIN INGLE WOOD CEMETERY TEL. 678-1251 Cunningham O'Connor LOS ANOBLES Get, HOLLYWOOD Bresee Bros. Gillette W. WASHINGTON BLYD.

CALLANAN MORTUARY 101. GARDEN ANGELES. HOUSE CF HALL Firmer 81. RI. ARMSTRONG FAMILY 1901 SOUTH NOPE STREET 01.

REED Tapley Celger 8045 W. ROSE HILLS MORTUARY Dm Oxlera CEMETERY Lots- Crypts CLOSING A LONG CAREER- Ventura Mayor Charles W. Petit, 87, in front of the Ventura Mission. He is completing 54 years of public service this month. Photo by Dan Poush Deaths, Funeral Announcements HICKS, Mary M.

Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. HIEHLE, Ruth. Westwood Village Mortuary. HOROWITZ, Ethel. Service Monday 12 noon at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel.

Groman Mortuary, directors. HUFF, Malvin. Groman-Eden Mortuary. JANULIS, Lanceford J. Cunningham O'Connor Hollywood Mortuary.

KARES, Sophie, beloved sister of Dr. Louis B. Grossman, Mrs. Minnie Grubin and Mrs. Grace Rothberg.

Service Tuesday 1. p.m. at Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Groman Mortuary, directors. KAWAI, Sosuke, beloved husband of Yuri, father of Kazuichi, Mae, Mmes.

Jean Okamoto, Yaeko Hirai and Kiyoka Miyamoto. Service 7:30 p.m. April 16 Jodoshu Temple. 2003 W. Jefferson Blvd.

Fukui Mortuary, directors. KEANE, Very Rev. Msgr. Francis, pastor of St. Alphonsus Church, beloved brother of The Very Rev.

Msgr. Kevin Keane. Recitation of the Holy Rosary Monday 8. p.m. at St.

Alphonsus Church, 532 S. Atlantic Los Angeles. Solemn Requiem High Mass Tuesday 10 a.m. above Church. Veiga-Robison Beverly, directors.

KILPATRICK, Grace. Forest Lawn-Glendale. KIRSTEN, Wm. James, aged 75, passed away April 10. of 47 Paseo Newport Beach.I survived by wife Eva, 2 daughters Mrs.

Sandra Danley Huntington Beach, Mrs. Yvonne Dunn of San Clemente, 7 grandchildren. Service will be held Monday p.m. at Pacific View Chapel, Inurnment Mausoleum of the Pacific. Pacific View Memorial Park.

Pacific View Mortuary, Beach, directors. LIVINGSTON, Vergie away April 11, survived husband Carder B. Livingston of Yucca Valley, children Phyllis L. Fryer of Arcadia and Ronald Livingston of Arcadia, brother Bruce Pratt of West Covina, sister Ethel Pratt West Covina, and 4 grandchildren. Service 11 a.m.

Monday Oakdale Memorial Chapel, Glendora. Interment Oakdale morial Park. Custer ansen, Covina, directors. morial donations may be made to American Cancer Society, MACON, Claude. Armstrong Family, directors.

LLAN, Cleo M. Callanan Mortuary, directors. METZGER, Ella. Westwood Village Mortuary. MILLS, (Gus) Kerr, beloved father of Miss Louise Mills, brother Mrs.

Carrie M. McCormick, uncle of Miss Esther McCormick, Mrs. Frances Harrington and Sirs. Helen Nincehelser. Service 2 p.m.

Wednesday, the Wee Kirk o'the Heather, Forest Forest lawn Mortuary. MONTELKONE, Vincent beloved father of Vincent Thomas Leone M. Monteleone and Marjorie Romer. Rosary this evening 8 o'clock and Requiem Mass Tuesday a.m., both at Mother of Counsel Church. Calianan tuary, directors.

Entombment San Fernando Mission. NORTH, Isaac Weinstein, Service and interment Mexico City. Groman Mortuary, directors, Secondo, beloved father of Enrico and Gerald Pagliassotti, grandfather. Gerald Jr. brother of Katherine Meaglia, Rosary Monday 8 p.m.

Mass Tuesday 0:30 a.m.. both St. Peter Church. Godean Martinoni, directors, PINE. Clarence D.

Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills, PRITCHARD. Michael beloved husband of Mrs. Tillie Pritch. d. father of Nov A.

Pritchard. Ethel Throndson and Beverly Jacobe, brother Arthur and Edward Pritchard. also survived by grandchild. ven and 2. great grandchildren.

Nervice 10.30 a.m. Tuesday Faith Chapel, Forest Lawn wood Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary, Forest Lawn Glendale, NOACH. George F. I Hemains forwarded to Wichita, ment.

for Calianan service Mortuary, and inter direc tors ROE, Wittiam 1 Armstrong Family, directors. ROGERS, Elizabeth beloved wife of John E. Rogers, mother Mrs. Joan Abbelgate and John F. Rogers eister Juanita and Are.

Isabella Ammerman, also aur vived by crandchildren, the Little noon of Tuesday Flow In Church the ers. Forcel Lain Glendale. Forest Lawn Gilbert beloved hue band of Velma, loving father of Doris Swisher Barbara also service 1:90 p.m. at Glen Haven Memorial Park Haven Walter SCHMIDT, Tee beloved mother Westweed CHOICE Ventura Mayor Will Mark 4th Retirement When Mayor Charles W. Petit surrenders his gavel at a ceremony of the new Ventura City Council April 28, he will end 54 years of public service.

Not bad for a fellow who first "retired" in 1935 "due to old age." Now 87, Mayor Petit is not running in Tuesday's municipal election for the council post he has held since he was appointed in 1948 to fill a vacancy, and he will preside for the last time at a council meeting April 21. He charmed a Greater Ventura Chamber of Commerce audience in January, when he was honored as the city's outstanding citizen of 1968, by telling them he would retire in April because "I have become extinct. This marks the fourth time I have retired." Never Campaigned BY KEN OVERAKER Times Staff Writer when he came out here he took up farming, even though he knew nothing about it," the mayor said. "I couldn't have done it, but he was a good mechanic and made many of his own implements and was quite successful." From Cattle to Barley The county, whose only agricultural production had been cattle, was starting to raise barley which could be shipped by sea from wharves at Ventura and Hueneme. Subdivisions of huge Mexican and Spanish land grants were available, and the mayor's father acquired "a lot of land" in Ventura, Los Angeles and Monterey counties.

The mayor was a member of the 10th graduating class of Ventura High School, in 1899, and studied three years at UC Berkeley and two years at Cornell where he received a civil engineering degree. In 1908-09, he out the town of Blythe, in southeast Riverside County, along the Colorado River. Typhoid Fever Victim Ventura's future mayor nearly died of typhoid fever while he worked there. Petit was named Ventura County engineer in 1915, a post he held until his first "retirement" in 1935. "A newspaper report at that time said I was retiring due to old age," he recalled.

"But that was in the midst of the depression and all county officials were blamed for it. The people took it out on For nine years he worked for the U.S. Department of Agriculture in the Soil Conservation Service with headquarters in Berkeley. In 1944, he marked his second "retirement" and returned to Ventura, at the age of 63, to spend the rest of his life running his 190-acre ranch at Fillmore, and traveling. But the city was having difficulty getting, candidates for the council, he said.

In those days councilmen were not paid. He agreed to serve and went on the council in 1948. Later councilmen were paid $100 a month, and now receive $50 a meeting for no more than four meetings a month. "There's no trouble getting candidates now," he noted. The city's election Tuesday has 25 candidates for four posts on the sevenman council.

As mayor he receives no more than any other councilman. His third "retirement" came when he reached 75. View of Position He has been quoted as saying that he does not take the mayor's job too seriously. "You can say that," he said. "We have a city manager form of government-the best kind.

"Our charter was drawn up by citizens who didn't trust the council too much. "The mayor doesn't have any independent functions other than presiding at council meetings. He can't appoint anyone without council approval." One of the major accomplishments during his tenure has been the addition of the water company at Saticoy to the city's system at a cost of $2 million. In an editorial recently, the Ventura Star Free Press rebuked a critic who had called Mayor Petit He deserves much better than that, the editorial said, pointing out that he had served the city in its period of greatest growth with ability, integrity and dignity. "At the age of 87, his decision to step aside is a sound one, as so many of his decisions have been." He plans to spend more time running his ranch, planted in avocados, oranges and lemons.

A 19- degree freeze this winter killed all the avocado trees and they must be removed. "And I'm just going to sit by the fire and he said, "if I can learn how to Deaths, Funeral Announcements DeCARLO, Nick, loving husband of Mrs. Pauline DeCarlo, loving father of Miss Janice DeCarlo, loving brother of Miss Desalina DeCarlo, Mrs. Zelda Davis, Miss Katherine De Carlo. Henry, Chester, Ray and William DeCarlo.

Rosary was recited Friday evening and funeral service was held Saturday morning, both at the J. T. Oswaid Mortuary, North Hollywood. DELL-IMAGINE. Herman late of 3836 Seneca beloved husband of Margaret Dell-Imagine, beloved father of Norman ut Los Angeles and Robert of Orange.

Rosary Monday 7.p.m. in the Holy Trinity Church, Requiem Mass Tuesday 10 a.m. at the Church. Interment San Fernando Mission Cemetery. Woods Glendale Mortuary, directors.

DEMARIA, Felice. Forest Lawn Glendale. DIVENTI, Rosa, of Arcadia, passed away April 11, 1969, beloved wife of Angelo, mother of Mary Froio of Chicago, Frances Secco of Duarte, Josephine Franco of Berwyn, Ill. and Theresa Bar. bagallo of San Gabriel, sister of Benny Falzone of Pasadena, Paul Falzone of Cicero, Ill.

and Petrina Falzone of Chicago, also survived by 10 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. Rosary Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Utter-McKinley's Arcadia pel. Mass Wednesday 9:30 a.m. at Annunciation Church, DUNCAN, Mary A.

Snyders Southwest Mortuary. EISNER, Morris. Service Monday p.m. Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors.

Joe. Armstrong Family, directors, FALLOT. Helene M. Westwood Village Mortuary, FARRIOR, Lellie. Westwood Village Mortuary.

Glacinto, beloved hueband of Maria Cariatti, loving father of Gemma Spirito and John Garlatti, also survived by grandchildren. Isosary Tuesday 8:30 p.m, and Mass Wednesday 10 a.m. both at Assumption Church, Ever green 4 Winter Sta. Pierce Simone, directors. Frank W.

born Dec. 1905, passed away April 1900, formerly of 1055 E. Rude by as wile Jessica Gillette, brothera Course Gillette White Stock, Louis Gillette or Arcadia, sisters, Caroline Lind of Los Angeles, Agnes Kelly of Taylor, Mich. Private service to be held Forest Lawn Covina Hills, (Visitation Monday from noon to GOLDEN, Lawn Mortuary. Olga wife of Frank Golden, sister oF Walter Hoewner, Service Church 1 Wednesday, In the of the Hills, Forest lawn Hollywood Hills, Forest Lawn Mortuary, Contributions may be made to the Anierican Cancer Socie Alfred J.

beloved fathe Er of Fred Gourlay and Mrs. Louise Eilzabeth Weber, also survived by 6 grandchildren and 1 great 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wee Kirk the Heather, Forest Lawn Glendale Forest lawn Mortsary. contributions may made to the American Cancer Mille Harold of Mrs. Hart- Wednesday Lawn Glendale 3 by C.

of at JAMES Me- Me- 921 1218 of in and Sire. 9 Good in RI. of loving and Atra, of at The esteem in which he is held shows in his reelection victories every four years even though he never campaigned. Frequently he has been out of the city at election time. He was traveling abroad when he was first chosen mayor Sept.

14, 1953, by his fellow councilmen. He has been renamed to that office every two years since then. While he has been on the council he has seen the city double in population, which leads him to quip: "I make it clear to people, though, that I didn't have anything to do with that." Tax Rate Reduced In this period of the city's greatest growth with attendant problems, the city has held the line and at times reduced its tax rate. "We could do this because of the increases in population and assessed valuation," he said. Now, however, as he prepares to step down, the city faces a critical financial situation caused by the January and February floods which put the sewage disposal plant out of operation, wiped out a 27- hole municipal golf course and wrecked a marina harboring 200 to 300 boats.

Although the marina is operated by the Ventura Port District, of it is in the city. going to have to get some state and federal assistance to take care of these Mayor Petit said recently in an interview in his home on Poll St. "That's where we all look these days, isn't it? We seem to think that's free money." Pioneer Family Mayor Petit is a member of an early Ventura County family. He was born July 8, 1881, in Ramey in central Pennsylvania and came to Ventura County with his parents, Frank and Carolyn Dougherty Petit, the following year. His grandfather, Jean Baptiste Petit, had preceded them, settling near Oxnard in 1874, two years after Ventura and Santa Barbara counties separated.

father had been a sawmill operator but Retail Clerks to Picket Some Markets Today Several independent retail markets will be picketed today by AFL-CIO Retail Clerks Local 770, it was announced Sunday night by Joseph T. DeSilva, executive secretary of the union. He said Local 770 members have rejected an offer from the Food Employers Council which would boost wage and fringe benefits by about 50 cents an hour, not the 73 cents an hour which management is De Silva said, however, that "for now, we will not put our picket lines at markets which are affiliated with the Food Employers Presumably, after DeSilva feels he has enough of the independent markets signed tip to set a pattern, members he if will strike PEC to necessary, get them to follow that pattern. Earlier Sunday, Local 770 members were joined in rejecting the contract by clerks in the Santa Barbara area. San Diego clerks had already turned down the offer.

But six other Southern California locals of the union have accepted the new three-year contract proposed by the FEC. Robert K. Fox, president of the employer group, charged that De Silva was opposing a contract offer because some union leadera were feuding and Silva is trying to satisfy his tremendous ego by besting the other union leaders in negotiations regardless of the effect on his own members or the Fox said that if a strike were called, stores would continue operations using supervisory personnel and of nonunion HOLLYWOOD Memorial Park (EMETERY 4000 SANTA MONICA EVADE HOLLYWOOD 9-1181 director.