The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 80

Sentinel Orlando, Floruit 11 Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1975 Florida Gas Shared Discovery Upgraded Audit Reveals Supplies Cost Health Unit Double can be determined. To accomplish this, Shell has assigned two mobile drilling rigs to explore the tract, which Shell and partners acquired in a March 1974 federal lease sale for $214 million. FLORIDA GAS Exploration the unit of Winter Park-based Florida Gas which is a participant, paid $10.3 million for its 4.17 per cent working interest. Florida Gas transmission unit has a call on 25 per cent of any gas found.

A platform could be installed by 1978, but production isn't likely before 1979 or 1980, Shell said. Orlando Fall Cleanup Scheduled Sept. 17, 24 The City of Orlando's fall cleanup campaign will be conducted Sept. 17 south of the sard Holland (East-West) Expressway and on Sept. 24 north of the expressway.

Pickups will start at 6 a.m. Only old refrigerators, stoves, lawn mowers, trunks and other household items no longer needed will be collected. Normal yard trash, building materials or car bodies and motors will not be picked up. Florida Gas 4.17 per cent interest in a Louisiana Gulf oil field discovery reported in July may mean more crude oil than original tests showed. Shell Oil which owns a 42.8 per cent interest in the tract, said additional study of data from the discovery 100 miles south-southeast of New Orleans resulted in revising the find upward to 162 net feet of oil from a reported 130 net feet of oil.

OPERATING PARTNER Shell said the original drilling site also shows nine feet of natural gas (revised from eight feet earlier) and 26 feet of probable oil. Shell also announced that a confirmation well drilled two miles from the original hole encountered two major hydrocarbon-bearing zones one containing oil and the other both oil and natural gas. These two sand zones contain 32 net feet of gas, 46 net feet of oil, plus an additional 24 net feet of probable oil, Shell siid. THE SANDS are at a higher structural position and in a different fault block from the discovery announced a month ago. Shell said that while encouraged by the success to date, considerably more exploratory drilling must be completed before the potential of the discovery they probably were something the health partment needed immediately and could not wait for state action.

Wildwood's Mayor Dies Sentinel Star Bureau WILDWOOD John W. Wallace, 73, Wildwood mayor for seven years and a member of the Wildwood City Council and the Sumter County School Board, died Tuesday. Born in Friendship, he came to Wildwood in 1926. He operated an automibile garage and was past president of the Wild-wood Lions Club, past master of the Wildwood Masonic Lodge and a member of the Wildwood Church of Christ, Order of the Eastern 'Star and Bahia Shrine Temple, Orlando. Survivors include his widow, Estelle, Wildwood; daughter, Mrs.

Bonnie Sue Johnson, Rocky Mount, N.C.; sons, Raymond and Charles Burns, Wildwood; stepdaughter, Mrs. Lorine Waits, Montgomery, sisters, Mrs. Louise Hamlett, Mrs. Nettie Castleberry and Mrs. Ruby Redding, and Mrs.

Mabel Carroll, all of Tampa; brother, Audrey Friendship; 13 grandchildren, and 7 great-grandchildren. Page-Theus Funeral Home, Wildwood, is in charge of TALLAHASSEE MB The Orange County Health Department purchased some medical supplies at almost twice the price available under state contracts, state Auditor General Ernest Ellison said Wednesday. Ellison said the purchase illustrates the need for the state Division of Health to develop a uniform purchasing policy for all county health departments that include procedures for detecting violations. ELLIS ON'S comments were included in an audit of the health division for the fiscal year that ended June 30, 1974. The division is part of the Health and Rehabilitative Services Department.

Dr. Wilfred Sisk, director of the Orange County Health Department, said he did not know specifically what purchases Ellison was referring to. Sisk said he has not been contacted by the Auditor General's office, or seen the audit. The county health department had difficulty getting additional copies of the state contract after the original was destroyed in a January 1974 fire, Sisk said. The state contract lists prices of supplies available through the state.

BUT SISK said sometimes the health department can get supplies through local sellers cheaper than through the state. Although he could not pinpoint the higher-priced purchases, he said (AP) Danced Topless On Sub Cmdr. Connelly D. Stevenson has retained a naval attorney to appeal his dismissal as skipper of the submarine USS Finback after he allowed dancer Cat Futch, above, to perform topless on deck of the boat as it sailed from Port Canaveral last July. Stevenson, now serving in desk job in Norfolk, said he didn't know how his story leaked out and didn't want to fight his battle in the press.

Stevenson said he didn't believe he did anything "immoral, bad or indecent" by allowing dancer aboard as reward for extra work done by crew. WHEEL CHAIRS' Colonial JSruga SENTINEL STAR MOVES, MERCHANDISE "HEALTHC0 PATIENT CENTER WHEELCHAIRS HOSPITAL BEDS SICKROOM EQUIPMENT RENTALS SALES 425-6681 647-2311 Corner of Now England and Knowlei Wintor Park, Fla. Obituaries- Mr. Harry E. Muschlet, 57, Mrs.

Emma Louise Hughes, SlLlson 1414 Buena Vista died 85, Tangerine, died Saturday. Mr. Charley Gibson, 75, 1220 Crawford St. Cloud, died Saturday. Born in Arkansas, he moved to St.

Cloud 40 years Saturday. Born in Atlantic City, N. he came to Orlando three years ago from Maryland. Sur Born in Willoughby, Ohio, she moved nine years ago to Tangerine. Rehbaum-Harden Fun vivors: wife, Mrs.

Elayne eral Home, Mount Dora. THE CATALOG SHOWROOM STORE Orlando; mother, Mrs. Harry Miss Donna Gayle Wriqht, 28, uuaiii, uauymer, I ruraue aied luesday. THAT SPECIALIZES IN DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY AND FAMOUS Karen Orlando; and sister, Betty Jane Boyston, Guam. Garden Chapel Funeral Home.

WATCHES. She was born in Orlando and was a Baptist. Survivors: parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Wright, Orlando; sister, Mrs. Jan Summers, Charleston, W. and grandmothers, Mrs. Annie Laura Wright, Orlando, and Mrs.

James Trott, Julian, Pa. Carey Hand Chapel. Mr. Lester Ray Daily, 74, Spring Hammock Mobile Park, Longwood, died Tuesday. Born in Greentown, Ohio, he moved to Longwood four years ago from North Canton, Ohio.

A security guard with Burns Mr. Allan Byng Pebworth, 43, Detective Agency, he was a 306 W. Buchanon died Monday. Born in Tacoma Park, he moved to Orlando in 1972 from Florence, Ala. He was a Catholic and a lieutenant in the U.

S. Air Force. Survivors: parents, J. B. and Edna sister, Mrs.

Rowena A. Trotter, all of Orlando, and stepbrothers, Dr. Earl W. McGee, Florence, Grafton Asher, New Orleans, La. retired barber, a member of the Sanford Christian Church and a Mason.

Survivors: wife, Mrs. LaVange daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Simon, Al-tamonte Springs, Mrs. Helen Forbes, Leroy, N. brothers, Loren, Harold, Henry, all of Akron, Ohio; sisters, Mrs.

Eleanor Royer, Carrollton, Ohio, Mrs. Nancy Damron. ago. hisk and Journigan Funeral Home, St, Cloud. Mr.

Claude W. Coffee 87, Sharpes, died Sunday. Born in Geneva, he was a retired State Department of Transportation roadworker, a Methodist and a Mason. Survivors: sons, Claude Warwick, John New Smyrna Beach; brother, Francis Sharpes, and 10 grandchildren. Bnsson Funeral Home, Sanford.

Mrs. Maude L. Phillips, 88, 316 E. Church died Monday. Born in McGaheysville, she came to Orlando 69 years ago.

Survivors: sister, Alleen Garrett, Hershey, and nephew, Samuel Hinkle, McGaheysville, Va. W. Guy Black Funeral Home. Mr. Bruce D.

Jacobs, 34, 201 W. Pierce died Monday. Born in Kankalee, III, he came to Orlando six years ago from Tinley Park, III, He was a truck driver and a member of First Baptist Church, Pine Castle. Survivors: wife, Barbara, Orlando; sons, Michael Miller, Mark Miller and Jimmy Miller, Orlando, Greg Jacobs and Doug Jacobs, Grafton, Dalton Rogers, Orlando; daughters, Sherri Miller, Orlando, Ellie Jacobs, Grafton; parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Jacobs, Sarasota; brother, Thomas, Raleigh, N. and sister, Sylvia McCormich, Australia. Colonial Funeral Home. Funeral Notices, Pg. 4-D Akron; five grandchildren, and Hawthorne Funeral Home.

one great-grandchild. Gram- Mr. Thomas A. Strohaker. 53, kow Funeral Home, Sanford.

5847 Ferncrest Drive, Golden- QWIZ TIME COMTEK rod, died Tuesday. Born in Massillon, Ohio, he came to Goldenrod five years ago from St. Petersburg. He was an operations supervisor for the Social Security Administration, Orlando. He was also a World War II veteran.

Survivors: wife, Mrs. Mary Ellen, Goldenrod; motber, Mable Clearwater; son, Thomas Orlando; daughter, Diane Winter Park; brother, Richard, Clearwater; and three grandchildren. Baldwin-McNamara Funeral Home, Winter Park. Mrs. Edith C.

Wieand, 75, 100 E. Anderson, died Monday. Born in Pennsylvania, she moved to Orlando in 1947. She was an Episcopalian, an employe of the county tax assessor's office and a member of the Retired Citizens' Association. Survivors: daughter, Mrs.

Frances Foster, West Palm Beach; grandchildren, A. B. Herndon III, Miss Barbara Herndon, both of Memphis, and one great-grandchild. W. Guy Black Home for Funerals.

Arthritis NOW! Relieve Pain Of Swollen Joints Without Aspirin's Irritation! Here is news about a special tablet that provides temporary relief of arthritis minor aches and pain without the frequent stomach upsets of aspirin. A magnificent timepiece that tells the time at the push of a button. A ruby crystal makes easy-to-read bright red digital numbers, it even has an AM indicator! Your choice of stainless steel or yellow color. The outstanding low price on this time computer is only Quantity limited to stock on hand. but without its frequent stomach upsets.

It is called Saloxium Analgesic Tablets. Relieves pain of swollen joints for hours. Dissolves in lower digestive tract and so avoids aspirin's stomach irritation. To relieve arthritis pain of swollen joints without aspirin's stomach upsets ask for Saloxium Analgesic Tablets. Take only as directed.

Saloxium Salicylsalicylic Acid (Salsalate) In the past, doctors found aspirin and other salicylates more useful than anything else to relieve occasional arthritis minor pain of swollen joints. However, some arthritics have unusually sensitive stomachs and must be very careful about aspirin or should not take it at all. Many have tried the aspirin substitute acetaminophen but find it does not give relief the way aspirin does. Medical science has come up with an answer. potent, specially formulated salicylate tablet with all of aspirin's pain-relieving benefits A remarkable buy! ifl'ijj SHOP OUR CATALOG SHOWROOM FOR BIG VALUES IN FAMOUS APPLIANCES, SPORTING GOODS, ELECTRONICS, LUGGAGE AND MUCH MORE.

8 In rJftson IN COLONIAL PLAZA 10 TO 9 also American express diners club.