Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 3

GAYFERS PANAMA CITY MALL NEWS-HERALD, Panama City, Friday, August 20,1976 Page 3A THE YOUNG INDIVIDUALIST BY COLLEGE TOWN- Create your own great and match a very versatile wardrobe. Made of polyester gabardine, the styles show fine detailing. Sizes 5-13 In blue or berry. Pants, placket front, elastic inset waist, 23.00. Two-button blazer, 44.00.

Vest, 18.00. Polyester shirt, 16.00. Acrylic cowl-neck sweater, 15.00. Many other pretty items to choose from; skirts, shirts, sweaters. 3AYFERS JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR Phone Orders Collect to 769-8391 Deaths And Funerals JAMES WELLINGTON MOTBEY(M-SgtRet.) James Wellington Motbey, 80, Fountain, died Wednesday at T.A.F.B.

Hospital. Born in Terrington, St. Clements, Norfolk, England, he came to the United States in 1920, and retired from the U.S. Army after 20 years of service. He then moved to Fountain from Indianapolis, Ind.

He was a member of the Youngstown Baptist Church, Acme Temple No. 222, Scottish Rites Bodies; Order of Amaranth No. 18, Jordan Shrine No. 13, White Shrine of Jer- sualam, and Post No. 66 American Legion.

He is survived by his widow Mrs. Eula Paul Motbey, and one daughter, Mrs. E.E. Fisher, both of Fountain; one son Roy'J. L'owrie, Richmond Three grandchildren, and three great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Smith Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Don Davis officiating. Interment will be in the Evergreen Memorial Garden, with Masonic gravesle rites conducted by Acme Lodge No. 222 F.

and A.M. Smith Funeral Home 505 N. MacArthur Ave. 785-4646 Texaco station at the corner of Harrison and ilth from 1958-1961 atid the Shell Station from 19611963. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Lola Fuller, one daughter Mrs. George (Ruby) Banks; 2 sons, Billy Joe Fuller and John Wayne Fuller all of Panama City; 14 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Services will be held today at the Southerland Funeral Home Chapel at 2 p.m. with Rev. J.W.

Hunt officiating. Interment will follow at Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Active pallbearers will be Charles E. Whitaker, William T. Cook, William S.

Knight, J.C. Clark, Lamar Adams, Willard Coram, Howard L. Whitaker, Bobby Armstrong. Southerland Funeral Home 1123 Harrison Ave. 785-8532 HENRY GRADY FULLER Henry Grady Fuller, 71 3907 W.

24th died Wednesday In a local nursing home. He had been a residence of this area for the past 32 years, coming here from Geneva County, Ala. He was retired from the International Paper Co. After retirement he was owner and operator of the WEST GIBSON corNTin" Ki ALL YOU 5046 CAN EAT SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN RALPH HENRY GREEN Funeral services for Ralph Henry Green, 71, 105 North Palo Alto will be held at 1 p.m. today in the Smith Funeral Home Chapel with Rev.

Si Mathison officiating. Interment will follow in the Forest Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers are: B.H. Peel, Harry Kowalski, Truman Gore, David Harper, Danny Davis, and Benny Ray Masters. Smith Funeral Home 505 N.

MacArthur Ave. 785-4646 Undaunted POINTE A PITRE, Guadeloupe (AP) Twenty miles from the seething peak of La Soufriere volcano, sun-and- funseeking tourists find the eruption a worrisome diversion. "It has become part of the fun but I think there is an underlying anxiety," a New York woman said Thursday. OAYFEKS LISA JO JUMPSUITS AND JACKETS You'll be softly elegant in jumpsuit of supple Interlock polyester. Features a jacket for our cool fall evenings.

Choose scoop neck with self braided belt or key hole neck; both in sizes 5-13; black or red 36.00 oAYFERSJUNIOR DRESSES PANAMA CITY MALL WATER WAGON A fire truck in Cotabato City in the southern Philippines delivers water Wednesday to the city residents. Water lines and power lines were destroyed by Tuesday's earthquake. (AP LASER- PHOTO) Cranes, Jackhammers Used In Quake Rescue ZAMBOANGA, The Philippines (AP) Rescue workers used heavy cranes and jackhammers to dig through the wreckage caused by earthquakes and tidal waves that left more than 3,000 known dead, 3,000 missing and an estimated 150,000 homeless. Military planes ferried emergency supplies of food, clothing and medicine into stricken Mindanao Island and the adjacent Zamboanga peninsula, 500 to 600 miles south of Manila. The National Disaster Coordinating Center (NDCC), in a meeting with Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, reported that 3,131 pcsons were known dead and 3,117 missing.

Many of the missing were also feared dead. The grim task of counting the dead was made more difficult by the fact that unkown numbers were swept into the sea by giant tidal waves that rushed more than a quarter of a mile inland after the first earthquake just after midnight Tuesday. Unofficial reports from the stricken region said there was danger of epidemics breaking out in some areas, but there was no official confirmation. Officials said that there was an ample supply of rice and other food in the quake-stricken zones and that medical teams were coping adequately with the injured. From Cotabato City, a provincial capital 560 miles southwest of Manila, Associated Press photographer Jess Tart Jr.

reported that rescue workers were digging through wrecked buildings in the hope of finding more survivors. Authorities said at least 500 persons were killed in the city of 80,000 and almost 100 were missing. Tan said many people fled to parks and other open areas after the quake hit early Tuesday. "There was panic and everyone tried to run from buildings," one rescue worker told Tan. Two strong aftershocks rocked the Cotabato area late Wednesday and early Thursday, Tan said.

Military troops stationed there fired their weapons into the air to alert sleeping residents. Zamboanga, a city of 400,000 about 540 miles south of Manila, was the center for relief operations. Spots hit hardest by the quake coincidentally were those that have been scenes of the heaviest fighting in four years of Moslem rebel unrest in Mindanao. A Moslem priest declared in a broadcast Thursday, "Allah has cursed us. Allah is punishing us because there is so much hatred without love, so much war without peace." The priest appealed to people "to help one another during this period of Marcos, in his meeting with disaster center officials, called on the Christian majority of the country to "show con-iern, sympathy and cooperation with the Moslem population." Nationwide appeals were made over radio and television stations for people to contribute money and other goods for quake victims.

Marcos said the United States had offered helicopters and fixed wing aircraft to help in rescue and relief efforts. He told military leaders to "keep this (theoffer) in mind." But the president told the military and civilian disaster group the Philippines should "not look as if we are beggars," and he cited China's refusal of all offers of help after its recent earthquake disaster as a "dignified" example. Catholic Relief Services ann- nounced in New York that it had ordered release of 7,000 tons of food, clothing and medicine worth $5.3" million held in reserve in Manila to be used for victims of the earthquake and tidal wave. The agency also said it would ship another worth of supplies from New York City. Floridians Engage In Ballot Battle KANSAS CITY, Mo.

(AP) A bitter battle erupted among Florida delegates to the Republican National Convention Thursday during balloting on the vice presidential nomination of Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas. Rep. C.W. "Bill" Young blasted Mike Thompson of Miami, a Ronald Reagan delegate, for encouraging Reagan delegates to cast their vice presidential ballots for Dr.

John Grady of Belle Glade, a Republican U.S. Senate candidate. The delegation cast 35 votes for Dole, 19 for Grady, nine for Rep. Lou Frey, two for Anne Armstrong, ambassador to Great Britain, and one for Sen. Bill Brock of Tennessee.

"If you're going to use that tactic, so am a livid Young told Thompson. "This is embarrassing to the whole state of Florida. If you want Pinellas County toigo for Grady, stop this stupid thing." "I'm sorry, but you can courii' Pinellas County out of Grady's column and he's not going to witi without it," Young said. Grady is running aginst State Sen. Walter Sims of Orlando for.

the right to challenge Lawton Chiles, in tli'e general election. Young, and other angry, delegates who opposed the presidential votes for Grady' called them an inexcusable into the Sims-Gracly. primary. Young questioned motivations. "1 guess he's handling Grady's public rela; tions and he figures this is going, to give him a free shot," Young said.

Several Reagan delegates, including his Florida chairman, L.E. "Tommy" Thomas, opposed Thompson's move and cast their ballots for Dole. "1 don't think it's fair," Thomas said. "Walter Sims is a candidate too." 561 Harrison Avenue Downtovw) Repeat of a Seiiout Prewash Oenim (now also in Calcutta) JUMP SUIT Reg. $24.00 now 1 Suzie has what oeopie want The Styles they want and at Prices they want to pay YEA! YEA! PRICES YEA!.