The Weirton Daily Times from Weirton, West Virginia • Page 3

Wclrlon Daily Times, Wednesday, April 1974 Bank Guard Says Patricia Defiant ARTHUR EVANS Arthur (Tom) Evans, 61 of 221 Oregon Wcirton, died today at 12:55 a.m. in Weirton General Hospital. He was born May 25, 1912 in Fairmont, W. to the i'ate John and Lela Daff Evans. He was employed as a control repairman in the Steel Works Electrical Machine Shop of the Weirton Steel Division wild 39 years service.

He was a member of the 25 Year Club. He was a member of Christ Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife Bernice Rhoads Evans; two sons, Jack A and Charles Thomas, both of Weirton; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Brown of the Panama Canal Zone and Cynthia Lee Evans at home- a sister, Mrs. George a Berry, of Weirton and 12 grandchildren.

Friends may call at the Greco- Hertnick Funeral Home, 2-4 and 7-9 Thursday and Friday Services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the funeral home with Kev. Joseph Stump officiating Interment in Highland Hills Memorial Gardens. SAM MADICII Sam Madich, 60, of 183 Scenic Drive, Weirton, died Tuesday in Weirton General Hospital. He had been in failing health for a year.

He was born Oct. 9, 1813, in Clairton, to the late Daniel and a Konsanovich Madich. He was a retired employe of the Steel Works Department of Weirton Steel Division, He was a member of the Serbian Men's Club of Weirton and the Holy Resurrection Serbian Eastern Orthodox Church. He is survived by his wife, Sally Matijevich Madich; two sons, Samuel of Denver, and Perry at home; a daughter, Mrs. John (Sandra) Cupp of Weirton; two brothers, Theodore, of Weirton and Michael of Chicago, and one grandson.

Friends may call at the Greco- Hertnick Funeral Home, 7-9 today and 2-4 and 7-9 Thursday, where final blessing services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. followed by services at noon in Holy Resurrection Church, with Rev. Dr. Nedeljko Grgurevich officiating. Interment in Serbian Weirton: MRS.

CELIA A I NEWELL Mrs. Celia May Bailey, 91, of 206 Jefferson died Tuesday in the Fox Nursing Home, Chester. She was born Feb. 23, 18B3, in Hancock County to the late Wesley and Jenny Mayhew Herron. She was a member of the: Mill Creek Hisorical Society.

Her husband, John died in 1954. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jean of Bedford, Ohio, Miss Myrtle Langfitt anS Mrs. Eleanor Bailey, both of Pittsburgh; a niece, Mrs. Edith Jester of Newell; three sisters, Mrs.

Verna McSwegin of Chester, Mrs. Earl (Hoc) McCausland of RD4, Washington, and Mrs. a (Hatpie) Fullerton of two Charles of itp 1, New Cumberland, and George of Chester; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Friends may call at the Turley Funeral Home, New Cumberland, alter 7 today and 2-4 and 7-9 Thursday. Services will he held Friday at 2 p.m.

in the funeral home with Ilev. Mark Wilds officiating. Interment in Shadow Lawn Memory Gardens, Newell. Wheelingl'lans 2 Buildings WHEELING City Council yesterday approved plans for construction of the Wheeling Civic Center on Street and parking garage at 14th and Market streets. The tola! cost was estimated ill $9.

million. RANDY HOPKINS Randy Gilbert Hopkins, to of 217 Ohio Weirloii, died Tuesday in Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh following a lingering illness. He was born Feb. 24, 1964 in Atlantic City to George and Ruby Nell Elmore Hopkins, both of Weirton. He wus a fourth grade student at Cove Elementary School.

In addition to his parents he is survived by three brothers Jackie of Tampa Girard with the US army in Timothy at home; a sister Sherry Lynn, at home and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs George Grady Hunter of Weirton. Friends may call at the Gregory Funeral Home, Weirton 7-9 today and 2-4 and 7-9 Thursday. Services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Shiloh Apostolic Church with Elder J.

J. Gibson officiating. Interment in Paris Cemetery. LEO WALTERS PADEN CITY, W. Va.

Leo Wallers, 69, of 113 S. Seventh died Tuesday in Welzel County Hospital, New Martinsville. He was a former resident of Wcirlon. He was born Aug. 5, 1904 in AIvy, W.

to the late Andrew and Emma Lemasters Walters. He was a retired employe of Steel Division. He is survived by his wife, Cecil Marie Wharton Walters- three brothers, Arthur J. of Sandusky, Ohio, Stanley of Moundsville and William of A I W. and one sister, Mrs' Randy a i a of Akron.

Friends may call at the Mowery-Trowbridge Funeral Home, Paden City, after? today, where funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. with Evangelist Paul Casebolt officiating. Interment in Glen Haven Memory Gardens, Paden City. THOMAS.I: I A STEUBENVILLE Thomas J. Hardncy, 76, of 808 Superior died Tuesday in the Ohio Hospital.

He was born March in Alexandria City, to the late Richard and Alberta Pierce Hardney. He was a retired employe of the Weirton Steel Division. He was a veteran of WWI. He was past commander of American Legion Post 274. His wife, Amanda, preceded him in death.

He is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Alma Wall and Janeva Hardney, both of a i i Mrs. Virginia Harley of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Olivia Andrews of Hayward, Mrs. Catherine Andrews of Stcubcnvillc, Mrs.

Josephine Kelly of East N.J., and Glenda Johnson of Middlesex, N.J.; four sons, Thomas, of Seattle, James of Newark, William and Glcnard, both of Washington, U.C.; 39 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Friends may call at the L. C. i i a Funeral Home, Steubenville, 7-8 Thursday. Services will be held in the funeral home Friday at I p.m.

interment in the Veterans Plot in Union Cemetery. 2 Killed SAN FRANCISCO (DPI) A guard who witnessed Monday's daring bank robbery by (he Symbionese Liberation Army says newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst left little doubt she would use her gun, despite reports she appeared reluctant. His eyewitness report appeared to conflict with statements by the FBI that Miss Hearst may have been forced to take part in the robbery. The FBI reports were based on photographs taken by hidden bank cameras. The bank a Edward Shea, G6, told UPI that Miss Hearst "was pretty wild, giving out vindictives and orders and all that, saying she would shoot the first guy that moved." "There was no doubt in my mind stie would shoot," Shea said in an interview with KHON television.

Asked why, he said, "It was her stance. Her position. was so, uh, so tough. I heard her say she would shoot the first s.o.b that moved or did anything out of line." Miss Hearst was dragged from her apartment on Feb. 4 and her captors, members of the Symbionese Liberation Army, demanded a massive food giveaway program by Miss Hearst's father, Randolph W.

Hearst, president and editor of, the San Francisco Examiner. In a later tape-recorded message, Miss Hearst renounced her former life and said she was joining forces with the SLA. The robbery occurred Monday at a Hibernia Bank branch in a quiet neighborhood near Golden Gale Park. Five men and four women made up the robbery team. Two persons were shot and wounded i the getaway.

After studying the 1,200 pictures made by hidden cameras i the robbery, U.S. Attorney James L. Browning said, of Miss Hearst: "It is clear from the photographs a she may have been acting under duress." nut, the prosecutor said, if il turned out Miss lle.irsl was a willing participant, she would be charged with robbery. Bank Manager James Smith said he witnessed the holdup from a tiny window in a second- floor vault in the bank. He said he saw "these two gals i what I were machine guns." He said Miss Hearst "was pointing her gun in the direction of the people on the floor." Either of the women, he said, appeared to be "ready to shoot the guns." A federal warrant was issued Tuesday for Donald DeFrcezc, 30, an escaped convict and the suspected leader of (he SLA, on a charge of armed robbery.

Indicts JP BECKLEY, W.Va (UP!) -Justice of the Peace Charles Williamson of Cool Ridge has been indicted by a Ilaleigh County Circuit Court grand jury on a grand larceny charge. Williamson, a candidate on the Democratic ticket for the House of Delegates and principal of Flat Top Elementary School in Mercer County, was charged with taking $100 from the Haleifili County Court. The funds allegedly consisted of two misdemeanor fines collected by Williamson and not turned over to the county. Recycle Cans BEST CHOICE PENN'S CHOICE 48 BELFAST (UPI 1 A burst of bullets and a-bomb blast raised the death loll today to dose to 1,000 in 41 years of Northern Ireland sectarian violence. Police said the latest i i were a policeman and a member of a i i a Protestant group, bringing the number of fatalities to il9R in i among majority Protestants, minority Komon Catholics and security forces.

The policeman, who was not identified for security reasons, was hit Tuesday by four bullets fireit from a speeding car near his post at Newtownhamilton near the Irish Republic border. It's April and if this is the year you're planning on paving, set your plans in motion with a call to Tri-State Asphalt! Tri-5tate's asphaltic concrete is the perfect ali-weather surface handsome, safe, smooth -durable for years of service economical, too. Tri-State's asphaltic concrete is great for driveways, parking lots, tennis courts, playgrounds, roads and streets. Whatever your paving needs, call the paving experts at Tri-State! Tri-State Asphalt I A I Weirton 7 4 8 1 4 5 0 Steubenville 2 6 4 6 0 3 0 Both stores open Thurs. 'fill 9 Steubenville PARK and SHOP Free tokens when you shop Denmark's safe Save on new polyester knit pants Regular $12 $C97 Hundreds to select from.

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