The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 9

THE TAMPA TIMES, Tuesday, July 22, 1975 Space flight discoveries put to good use on Earth for heart patients has resulted from technical advances originally intended solely to solve space needs. "Even- if we turned off the spigot right now," said John Wheeler a NASA official involved with transferring space-age knowledge to commercial utilizations, "the technology benefits that are being absorbed by industry and the public would continue to accrue for years and years." Ballpoint pens that write in any position, miniature tape recorders, wheelchairs quadriplegics can control with voice commands, -instant reservations and computer systems all had their origin in space-age research. In its race to the moon, the United States wanted a lot of answers fast, and it was willing to pay for them. And just as the principal characters in "The Three Princes of Serendip" found more valuable discoveries than the treasure they had set out to look for, the United States has more than moon rocks to show for its space exploration A pacemaker, which uses a rechargeable battery rather than nuclear-generated power, utilizes many electronic and electrical components first developed for NASA spacecraft. It is made of extremely durable components and is safe from electrical interference from sources like radar and microwave ovens.

It is one-third the size and one-half the weight of conventional pacemakers. A remote monitoring system, perfected in the space program, automatically measures air. pollutants and handles data reduction and interpretation. It is being used in New York City. As a result of the fire that killed three astronauts in 1967, an efficient fire retardant for use in draperies, clothing, bedding and paint has been developed.

It could reduce the number of victims 12,000 in 1970) killed in preventable fires. Semiconductors, hardly bigger than a pinhead, containing 1,000 circuits came from space research, as did dry, Los Angeles Times Service HOUSTON Dr. Ignaz Semmelweis, a Hungarian pioneer in antiseptics techniques, held a theory that was once considered most peculiar: if hospital attendants would clean their hands after working on cadavers and before performing obstetrical work, infant mortality would be greatly reduced. Semmelweis' insistence on cleanliness in the 19th Century led to public and professional ridicule that drove him from Vienna and into insanity. It was not until 25 years after his death that the significance of his work was fully recognized.

And so, most likely, will it be with America's manned exploration of outer space an era of incredible technical advances that is to- end Thursday when the last Apollo flight crew splashes down near Hawaii. The full significance of that era may not be known for years. But already a spinoff of commercial products ranging from $19.95 pocket calculators to improved pacemakers spray-on electrode techniques permitting the taking of electrocardiograms even on bumpy ambulance rides and tiny sensors that car be inserted into veins to measure blood without interfering with circulation. The lunar program probably produced the greatest accumulation of technical advances ever made in a single peacetime mission. At the peak of the space program, 420,000 persons and 20,000 companies were involved with the effort.

Of all the funds allocated for space something well in excess of $30 billion 92 per cent has been spent in the United States, General Electric says. One of the greatest contributions of space research has been communicaiions satellites. In 1960, live TV could not be sent across the Atlantic. By 1965, it was possible but expensive. By 1969, the cost has been reduced to one-fifth of the 1965 rate and the largest audience in history over half a billion people watched's man's first steps on the moon.

Floyd 4Doc' Kelton, civic leader, dies at 81 1 BURNETTE, Guy 65, 4308 Robin Lane, yesterday. CLARKE, Mrs. Katherine 81, Tampa. EDWARDS, Mrs. Elsie 70, Plant City.

FULGUEIRA, Aurora, 84, 3611 Morrison Ave. GARY, Mrs. Hettie Tampa. GARCIA, Mario, 53, 3301 Arch St. JOHNS, Mrs.

Margaret 78, Tampa. KELTON, Floyd Max "Doc," 81, 6902 S. Fitzgerald SCHUELER, Morris, 65, 502 E.Emily. Floyd M. "Doc" Kelton, a civic-minded pharmacist who owned a drug store in Port Tampa for nearly 30 years, is dead at the age of 81.

Kelton, well known for his opposition to the Interbay leg of the South Crosstown Expressway, retired from, business in 1965, but continued to be active in civic affairs. He worked for the health and welfare of the community and was one of the organizers of the South Gandy Chamber of Commerce. He was also a member of the Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council. Kelton died Sunday. Memorial services were scheduled today at the Hyde Park Presbyterian Church.

I Treasure hunters guard Spanish galleon site KEY WEST (UPI) Treasure hunters stood guard over the site of the wreckage of a 353-year-old Spanish galleon today, mourning the death of three of their comrades. Dirk Fisher, 21, and his wife Angel Curry Fisher, 25, are to be buried tomorrow at Vero Beach. The body of the third victim diver Rick Gage, 21, was returned to his hometown of Jamestown, N.Y., for services. The three perished just before dawn Sunday when the salvage boat Northwind, a converted tug, rolled over and sank within a few minutes as the crew slept. Eight others aboard escaped.

Fisher was skipper of the vessel and the son of the founder of Treasure Salvors, Mel Fisher, 52, formerly of Gary, who found the wreckage of the Nuestra Senora de Atocha which sank in a 1622 hurricane 40 miles west of Key West. The Spanish vessel is believed to have carried a $100 million fortune in silver and copper which has not been located Officials of the treasure firm believed a faulty valve or pump in the bilge caused the Northwind to sink without warning to the sleeping crew. The coast guard and Monroe County sheriff's office were investigating. The elder Fisher said the search for the Atocha's cargo would continue because "Dirk would have wanted us to bring in the rest of the treasure." Blacks rejected in Little jury RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Prosecutors in the murder trial of Joan Little have rejected two prospective jurors from an affluent black suburb but accepted an elderly black tobacco worker who believes the defendant "ain't guilty." Through yesterday the prosecution had used eight of its nine peremptory challenges to dismiss blacks, a fact that has had defense attorneys leaping to their feet daily.

With one challenge left to the state, two more jurors and five alternates remained to be selected. Two more women were selected yesterday to try Miss Little, a 21-year-old black woman accused of the murder of her white jailer when, she claims, he tried to rape her. V' 'AirS? A A mmmmmmmmmmmm ay fly Hillsborough Elsewhere mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mwmm ALVAREZ, Adrian 75, 1312 E. Chelsea, yesterday. fanning Juntrai Monte, Jnc, 6900 NEBRASKA I'll.

I rt ft1 GOODALL, Henry, 70. St. Petersburg, formerly of Tampa. KERSEY, Mrs. Mary Combs, Lakeland.

KNIGHT, William 75, Chassahowitzka. MORGAN, Mrs. Minnie Alberta, 80, Okeechobee, formerly of Dover. TOOTLE, Miss Zeta 66, N. Palm Beach and Plant City.

Out. the old ball game Pete McCloskey, tags Don Riegle, for an out at third base in the last inning of the annual congressional game last night. But the Democrats snapped a long losing streak 12- years-old by putting down the Republicans, 3-2. The GOP still leads the series, 12-2. The game was played at Baltimore, Md.

(UPI). v- eatb Notice STOWERS EvieraLHcune, Brandon GARY, Mrs. Hettie H. 10:30 Chapel JOYCE, Mrs. Catherine 2:00 P.

State Hwy. Baptist Chur. at 10 a.m. from the A. P.

Boza Riverside Chapel with burial in Garden of Memories. A native of New Albany, Indiana, he was employed by Beckwith-Range lately by Magnon Jewelry, and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Audrey (Miller) Schueler, and a son Larry Schueler of Tampa, two brothers, Frank Haworth of San Diego, and Wallace Shueler of Cincinnati, Ohio. The family will receive friends Wednesday 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

at the chapel and the wake services will be at 8:30 p.m. A. P. BOZA RIVERSIDE CHAPEL 3809 N. Armenia Ave.

UNERAl HOME SERVICES HURST, Gertrude 10A Tues Garden Baptist Church JOHNS, Margaret L. 2P Tues Graveside Garden of Memories PEMBERTON, Dora J. 2P ThursNebr Chapel ALVAREZ, Adrian C. 10A Wed. Lutz Chapel sister, Royall P.

Fiezer of Bedford, Va. A rosary service will be held this evening at eight o'clock at the funeral home. A funeral service will be held Wednesday morning at ten thirty o'clock at the chapel of J. L. Reed Son, 3410 Henderson Blvd.

at DeLeon St. with Rev. Lorion Elliot, S. J. of Jesuit High to officiate.

Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. The family requests please omit flowers and make memorial contributions to the Jesuit High Scholarship Fund or the St. Joseph Hospital Development Council. J.L. REED SON 3410 Henderson Blvd.

CLARKE Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine M. Clarke, 81, who passed away Saturday morning, will be held Wednesday morning Ten O'Clock at Christ The King Catholic Church with Rev. Fr. Desmond Daly officiating.

Recitation of the Ro-' sary will be Tuesday night 7 p.m. at Marsicano Funeral Home. Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be Tuesday from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m.

HUTTO'S 59' Cor. N. Blvd. and Buffalo Open 6 A.M. to 1 1 Midnight Jude the Apostle.

He is survived by his wife, Odelia, 4 sons, H. John, Joseph, Michael, all of St. Petersburg, William, Reading, 4 daughters, Mrs. Marie (Don) Mulholland, Mrs. Rose Miss Frances Goodall, all of St.

Petersburg, 3 sisters, Alice Whitefield, Mrs. Kathleen Snell, Mrs. Elizabeth Hendy, all of England, 16 grandchildren. Friends will be received at the Thomas J. Brett Funeral Home, P.A.

4810 Central Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and evening from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A recitation of the rosary will be conducted in the Funeral Home Chapel Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Thursday morning, July 24, at the Cathedral of St. Jude the Apostle at 10:00. Interment will follow in Wood-lawn Memory Gardens.

Family requests donations be made to the American Cancer Society. JOHNS Mrs. Margaret L. Johns, 78, of Tampa, passed away Sunday Family and friends are requested to meet at Garden of Memories Cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock where Graveside Services will be conducted by Dr. J.

Earl Tharp, Pastor Emeritus of New Orleans Baptist Church. A native of Bain-bridge, Georgia, Mrs. Johns had lived in the Tampa Bay Area 19 years. She is survived by two sons, J. A.

McCullough and Norman M. Johns; two daughters, Mrs. Sammie Garcia and Mrs. Wanda Larrison; 3 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren. The F.

T. Blount Company Funeral Home, 5101 Nebraska Avenue, in charge of arrangements. "Your Phone is Your Charge Account" 935-3162 'ftp S.fK. 1925 THE FLORIST 8008 NO. ARMENIA AVE.

daughters, Mrs. Ina Smith, Sacramento, Mrs. Judith Ellis, Indianapolis, Mrs. Margie Gresham, Chassahowitzka; 19 grandchildren 17 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, July 22, at 2 p.m.

from the Strickland Home Chapel in Crystal River with Rev. Jimmy K. Sheets, officiating. Interment will follow in the Stage Stand Cemetery in Homosassa Springs. Strickland Funeral Home of Crystal River.

MORGAN PLANT CITY Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Alberta Morgan, 80, Okeechobee formerly of Dover, who passed away in Okeechobee Saturday, will be held Wednesday, afternoon at 2 p.m. from the Dover First Baptist Church with Minister Donald C. Hudson, of the Church of Christ, officiating. Interment will follow in Dover Cemetery.

Pallbearers are asked to meet at the Church at 1:45 p.m. She is survived by 3 daughters, Mrs. Minnie A. Dykes, Okeechobee, Mrs. Esther C.

Bennett, Brooksville, Mrs. Agnes P. Wheeler, Webster; 4 sons, Leonard C. Morgan, El Paso, Ollin Morgan Ralph Morgan, both Okeechobee, Chester Morgan, Zolfo Springs, also 17 grandchildren 4 great grandchildren. Mrs.

Morgan was born in Thono-tosassa had lived in Dover all her life except for the last 3 yrs. living in Okeechobee. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the Funeral Home. Arrangements by: HA YNES FUNERAL HOME PLANT CITY PIERSON Funeral services for Miss Stevi Jo Pierson, 24, 5833 Mariner lifelong resident of Tampa, who passed away Friday night as a result of injuries sustained in accident, will be held Tuesday morning Ten o'clock at Christ The King Catholic Church with Msgr.

Mark McLoughlin officiating. Active pallbearers will be Wayne Canady, Randy Gaines-forth, Alex Kelly, Vinny Trum-bach, Mike McKell and Jack MacPherson. Honorary pallbearers Tommy Gomez, Eddy Walter, Clayton Holt, Ray Cramer, Alton Pierson and Frank Kearney. Pallbearers are please requested to meet at the funeral home at 9:30 Tuesday morning. Entombment will follow in Showmens Rest Mausoleum.

Arrangements are in charge of Marsicano Funeral Home. SCHUELER Funeral services for Mr. Morris Schueler, 65, of 502 E. Emily will be held Thursday Morrison to receive friends before and after the Wake. Survivors are daughters: Diaz Silvia Farfante; brother-in-law, Justo Fulgueira; grandchildren, Frank Farfante, Angel Joe A.

Diaz, Dennis F. Diaz, Cheryl Diaz; 7 great grandchildren. Pallbearers are Frank Farfante, Angel Farfante, joe A. Diaz, Dennis F. Diaz, Gonzalo Fulgueira, Jose A.

Suarez, Jose Garciga Santiago Garciga. LORD AND FERNANDEZ EAST GARCIA Funeral services for Mr. Mario Garcia, 53, of 3301 Arch St. will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. from the A.

P. Boza Riverside Chapel with burial in Colon. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gloria Garcia, his mother, Mrs. Rosa Marquez, two sons, Tony Diaz and Bruce Garcia, six brothers: Arturo, Agustin, Henry, Tony, Reinaldo and Raul Garcia and one grandchild.

Pallbearers: Henry and Agustin Garcia, Anthony Lucido, Tony Diaz, Joe Chavez, and Gene Hanlon. Please omit flowers and in Jieu of donations may be sent to Cancer Fund. Honorary pallbearers: Mario Prieto, Bruce Garcia, Felipe Mur-ratte, Arturo Garcia, Tony Garcia, Armando Davila, John Davila Dr. A. Alonso.

A. P. Boza RIVERSIDE CHAPEL 3809 N. Armenia Ave. GARY Funeral services for Mrs.

Hettie H. Gary, 68, of Tampa will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Stowers Chapel with Reverend Paul Wagner officiating. Interment will follow in Hillsboro Memorial Gardens. She is survived by 2 sons, John Sladen Thompson, Haywood, Cal.

and Joseph S. Thompson, Tampa; 1 daughter, Helen Cheek, Baltimore, 2 sisters, Elnora Tubby, Nashville, Tenn. and Dorothy E. Hemmer, Marietta, and 4 grandchildren. Mrs.

Gary was born in Nashville, Tenn. and had lived in this area for 30 years. The family will receive friends this evening from 7:30 til 9:00 at the funeral home. Arrangements by: STOWERS FUNERAL HOME BRANDON GOODALL Henry Goodall, 70, passed away Sunday, July 20, 1975, a former resident of Tampa he was retired Pres. of Goodall Brothers Transfer 4 Warehouse Co.

Mr. Goodall was a 4th degree member of the Knights of Columbus, Lodge No. 2105, The St. Vincent de Paul Society, and a long time usher at the Cathedral of St. Rent Hospital and AI Menah Temple Shrine both of Nashville, Tenn.

He worked for the health and welfare of the community, was one. of the organizers of the South Gandy Chamber of Commerce and in 1973 promoted the dedication of the Spanish American War Memorial Park on Picnic Island, and was also a member of the Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council. Survivors include his wife Mrs. Mary Hume Kelton, son Dr. John D.

Kelton, Davidson, N.C., two daughters Mrs. Mary Hume Grisso, Shreve-port, La. and Mrs. Ann Krotchko, Lindon, N.J., ten grandchildren and brother Mr. Robert D.

Kelton, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. The family requests that flowers please be omitted. Curry's Funeral Home, 605 S. MacDill Ave.

is in charge of arrangements. KERSEY Mrs. Mary Combs Kersey, 2912 Warrington Lakeland, died Sunday. She was born in Jackson, attended schools in Inverness, where she was valedictorian of her class attended Mississippi State College for Women where she was President of the Mortar Board Society graduated with the highest Honors. She taught school in Greenville, Nokomis, 4 Combee School in Lakeland.

She was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Lakeland. Survivors are her husband, John C. Kersey, Principal of South West Junior High School, Lakeland; 2 sons, Charles Marion William Newell of Lakeland; father, William Wesley Combs, of Arcadia; sister, Mrs. Sarah Grace Kelly, Oxford, brother, Dr. William Wesley Combs, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, from the United Methodist Temple with Rev. David Hortin, officiating. Interment will be in Oakhill Burial Park. In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made to Lakeland YMCA, the American Cancer-Society or the Polk County Scholarship Loan Fund.

Arrangements by Thornton Memorial Home, Lakeland. KNIGHT William L. Knight, 75, of Chassahowitzka, passed away Saturday July 19th in his home. He was born in Columbia, Ky. and came here a year ago from Indianapolis, where he owned the Knight Sons Auto Prts, for 35 years.

He was a member of The Church at Homosassa Springs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beulah Knight a son, William L. Knight, both of Chassahowitzka; 3 ALVAREZ Mr. Adrian C.

Alvarez, 75, of 1312 East Chelsea, Tampa, passed away Monday morning. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10:00 o'clock from the Lutz Chapel of the F. T. Blount Company Funeral Home, 18310 North U.S. 41, Lutz, Florida, with Rev.

G. D. Prince, pastor of the Land O'Lakes Church of God, officiating. Pallbearers will be Johnny Stephens, Nareiso Alvarez, Alfred Car-rera, William Vasden, Arnold Alvarez, and Arnold Godwin. Interment will be in the Land O'Lakes Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Adrian C. Alvarez was a lifelong resident of Tampa. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Anna G.

Alvarez; one brother, Generso Alvarez; and four sisters, Mrs. Amalia Vasden, Mrs. Adolphina Cor-rea, Mrs. Antonio Stephens, and Mrs. Milta Carrera, all of Tampa.

BAEZ Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Baez, age 69, of 3010 16th will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. from the A. P. Boza Riverside Chapel with interment to follow in Centra As-turiano Cemetery.

Mrs. Baez was a member of the Centra Espanol, Centro Asturiano, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, and order of the Eastern Star. Universal Chapter No. 269. Survivors include her husband, Angel Baez; a son, Reinaldo Angel Baez of Rochester, and three grandchildren.

Pallbearers: Frank Montesino, Bennie J. LaRussa, William R. Williams, Joe Barja, Charles H. McCormick, and Walter F. Honorary pallbearers: Jose A.

Mijares, M.D. Bishop Leonard Hodges of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will officiate at the graveside. A. P. BOZA RIVERSIDE CHAPEL 3809 N.

Armenia Ave. BURNETTE Guy E. Burnette, age 65, resident of 4308 Robin Lane, died Monday morning in a local hospital. He was a native of Alta Vista, and had lived in Tampa since 1949. Mr.

Burnette was a veteran of WWII and a retired Air Force colonel. He was a member of Christ the King parish, University Club of Tampa, and Palm a Ceia Golf and Country Coub. He was a consulting insurance agent from 1949 until prior to his death. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Celestina McKay Burnette; one son, Guy E.

Burnette one daughter, Miss Lura Almeria Burnette, all of Tampa; two brothers, Edward Burnette, Alta Vista, Giles Burnette Brinkley, Arkansas; one Equipment in your home for lets than ti Ml TOOTLE PLANT CITY Miss Zeta B. Tootle, 66, of 112 Doolen N. Palm Beach, passed away Sunday in a Plant City Hospital. Miss Tootle, was a native of Georgia, but had been a resident of Plant City and N. Palm Beach for a number of years.

Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 1:00 from the Wells Colonial Chapel, Rev. Vernon McDonald, will officiate. Interment in Turkey Creek Cemetery. Gentlemen selected to serve as pallbearers will please meet at the chapel at 12:45. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Delores Harden, and Mrs. Norma Carter, both of Plant City, brother, E. C. Tootle, Tampa, and numerous nieces and nephews. WELLS COLONIAL CHAPEL 708 E.

Reynolds Plant City, Fla. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved little angel, Ann Marie, who left us one year ago today. It broke our hearts to see you go, and we will forever remember your sweet smile and happy face. We all love you and miss you very much. Mommy, Daddy, Sister Brothers, Grandparents and.

all the family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son, Billy Honaker, who passed away five years ago today, July 22, 1970 at age 16. The door of death was open and Billy was taken from our home, but the memories we have of him in our hearts, live on and on. Love Mom, and Dad, Brothers Sisters. Ihrwkj-vrn wmw ww MNIU JET tf I 4 40004 i EDWARDS PLANT CITY Mrs.

Elsie M. Edwards, 70, of 704 Johnson Plant City, passed away in Kissimmee, Sunday. Mrs. Edwards, was a life long resident of East Hillsborough and a member of the First Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 from the Lone Oak Baptist Church, Rev.

Buddy Watson, and Rev. James O. Wade, will officiate. Interment will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Gentlemen selected to serve as pallbearers will please meet at the church at 1:45.

She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Barbara E. Barwick, Plant City, son, C. Donald Edwards, Kissimmee, 2 sisters, Mrs. George N.

Graves, and Mrs. Lloyd O. Weldon, both of Plant City, 6 grandchildren, 1 great grandchild. The family will receive friends Tuesday evening at the Funeral Home Chapel. WELLS COLONIAL CHAPEL 708 E.Reynolds Plant City, Fla.

FULGUEIRA Funeral services for Mrs. Aurora Fulgueira, 84, of 3611 Morrison Ave. will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m. from the Lord Fernandez Funeral Home. Interment will be in the Centro Espanol Memorial Cemetery.

The family wil be at the chapel Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 to receive friends. A Wake service will be held Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. The family will be at 3611 Mi KELTON Memorial services for Mr. Floyd Max "Doc" Kelton, of 6902 S. Fitzgerald St.

who died Sunday afternoon July 20, 1975 at the age of 81 will be held at 4:00 O'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Hyde Park Presbyterian Church, Swann and S. Orleans with Rev. Gerald L. Voye officiating. Interment will be in St.

Peters Cemetery, Oxford, Miss. A native of Tennessee Mr. Kelton had lived in Florida for 46 years. A registered pharmacist in Tennessee since 1915 and in Florida since 1929, he owned and operated Kelton's Drug Store in Port Tampa from 1939 until he retired in 1965. He was a member of the Hyde Park Presbyterian Church, World War I Veterans Interbay Barracks No.

3357, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4321, Port Tampa Lodge No. 153 F. A.M., Scottish Rite 1 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Richard (Rick) Ingraham, a precious husband and loving father who passed away 1 year ago July 20th. So sadly missed by wife and daughter and family.

Thy presence in fullnes of joy" Psalm 16:11..