The Titusville Herald from Titusville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TITUSVILLE HERALD, Titusville, Tuesday, June 5 BREVITIES I 130 Years Old Today vinvl Now rnntrartino (nr Alcoa white vinyl siding, $34.99 per square. Morrison Builders, 650 W. Central) 8273811. Now contracting for shrubbery care. Platt's "Back to Basics," 827-1958.

Alcoholics Anonymous, 1800-227-2421. American Legion post meeting tonight, 8 p.m. Card party noon luncheon. Wednesday at V.F.W. Classifieds Deadline Titusville Herald Classified Line Ads, Brevities, In Memoriams, Thank Yous and Happy Ads (line-no picture) will be accepted Monday through Friday until 3 p.m.

for the next day's edition. Monday ad deadline is 3 p.m. Friday. Copies: each. Two sides: eaclv 8 or 8 The Titusville Herald.

Rustic Inn. All you can gat BBQ ribs, Tuesday nights, 5 to 10. Spectrum Bingo, Tues. and American Legion Hall. Doors open at 5.

Early birds at 7. $1,000 jackpot. V.F.W. Bingo tonight, 206 St. John Street.

All the cards you can play (up to 36), $20. Full diamond buildup and 50 game sold extra. Jackpot minimum $500. Doors open 5:30 p.m. Games start 7 p.m.

What, your Titusville Herald was not delivered this morning? Please call our office, 827-3634, by 9 a.m. and we will deliver your paper to keep you well informed of all news from local to international events. Due to death in the family, Smith's Meat Market will close June 13 and will reopen June 20. FAX service at The Titusville Herald. Messages sent anywhere in two minutes or less.

$3 for sending, $1.75 receiving. Herald office, phone 827-3634: Herald FAX phone 827-25112. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday, hot and humid with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Lows in the 70s. Highs in the low to mid 90s.

Grand Slain Cafe. Take advantage of our delivery service and enjoy the good ol' taste of Pizza Villa pizza. 827-3254. Po. Daily Number 1-4-7 Pa.

Big Four 0-3-8-3 Pa, Cash 5 Game 04,16,19, 21 and 34 The Titiuville Htrald is marking its 130th "birthday" today. The first issue hit the streets on June 14, 1865; and was known as the Titusville Morning Herald. It was the successor to a weekly newspaper, The Daily Reporter, and was published by William W. Bloss, a Civil War veteran, and his brother, Henry Culver Bloss, a lawyer. William Bloss came to Titusville from Rochester, N.Y., when Titusville was a rough and busy place of about 5,000 people.

Henry and William had their disagreements, frequently about editorials, with William sometimes slipping into the office in the early mornings to insert editorials of which Henry did not approve. Henry bought out his brother's interest in 1872. The Herald had many homes in its early years. One notable location in 1868 was Crittenden Hall, the old flat-iron building at the front of the Diamond and Spring streets triangle, demolished in the 1965 Better Days redevelopment project. The first home of The Herald was in a three-story structure on South Franklin Street in the Millers Block.

The next site was on West Spring Street next to Corinthian Hall, and the next was at the flat-iron building. The Herald then moved to the corner of South Franklin and Arch streets in 1873 and stayed there for 83 yean. The Herald's current home is the one most familiar to residents of the area today. It was built at 209 W. Spring St.

across from Scheide Park in 1956 at a cost of $165,000. This building is on the site of another famous Titusville structure, the Brunswick Hotel, which was built by the Roberts brothers. Bloas died in his home Feb. 15, 1893. His son, Joseph, took over the reins.

Under Joe Bloss, The Herald converted to Linotype printing, and with the advent of rural free delivery, he turned the newspaper's rural subscribers into daily subscribers. He also bought out The Herald's last major competition, The Evening Courier. Joe sold The Herald on Dec. 1, 1922. The new owner, Edgar Taft Stevenson, was a newspaperman long before he came to Titusville.

He worked for the Oil City Derrick and was eventually editor of The Franklin Evening News. Circulation and advertising increased under E.T. Stevenson and the printing was brought up to date with the installation of a rotary press and stereotype printing plates. DEATHS Money was found in a local doctor's office and can be returned if identified. Call 827-4615.

Card of Thanks FUNERAL Rustic Inn. Hot wings Wednesday nights 5 to 11. A special "thanks" to all my relatives and friends who came to make my birthday a very special day. God Bless you all. Willard Sutton, Sr.

Good Morning! MANROSS A funeral service, attended by family and friends, was held for Manley E. Manross at Norman Medford-Peden Funeral Chapel in Marietta, at 11 a.m., June 11, 1994. Rev. Ralph Clark presented the eulogy and prayer service. Mr.

Mi li-iw A AX I I EDFHXJ ZKOPF: HPA NLPPEN PVV EL KRR JKO. Yesterday's Cryptoquip: FAMOUS MARATHON RACER HAD A SURGE OF ENERGY AND PRACTICED THREE DAYS RUNNING. Today's Cryptoquip clue: equals CROSSWORD By Sheffer ACROSS 1 Remain A mere handful 8Low-pH 12 Mast 13 Miss La Gallienne 14 Frat-party outfit 15 Lost continent 17 Shake, speare's river 18 Poodle type 19 Lubricate 20 Anywhere you aint 21 Additionally 22 Greek cross 23 Prepare the cheese 26 Some people spend the night in them 30 Othello's foe 31 Negligent 32 Shoe leature 33 Katharine's costar 35 Binge 36 Work unit 52 Hockey 37 Actress star Bobby Arthur 53 Ball- 38 He's all bearing wrapped up aids? in himself DOWN 41 Spade or 1 Tiff Shepard 2 Baum's 42 Berlin's pooch "What 1 II 3 Partner in crime 45 Mayberry 4 Verily boy 5 Noisome 46 Drama 6 MaJefi- critic cence Brooks 7 Existed 48 N.Eng. 8 Last Incan state king of 49 West of Peru Hollywood 9 Inlet 50 That 10 Lab aide Parisienne 11 Hamlet. 51 Heal, for one osteatry 16 Christie Solution time: 27 mini.

nan acm nmaii CZJaflQ Has QSDD OHQB QHH CJQCia DDG3 QQB Yesterday's answer 6-14 title end 20 21 Expiation 22 Chunk of a paycheck 23 U.S. soldiers 24 Urban music style 25 Candle count 26 Average, of course! 27 Scratch 28 Royal flush component 29 Bishopric 31 Gam 34 Wail 35 Big rig 37 Tub passenger 38 Counterfeit 39 Roof 40 Vhehekjht in fashion? 41 Luminary 42 Wight, for one 43 Senate Minority Leader 44 Wallet fill 46 Part of a Latin I trio 47 Court barrier Mr. Cedric O. Keyes, 83, of Titusville, died at 1 p.m. Monday, June 13, 1994 at 751 Rockwood Drive, following an extended illness.

Mr. Keyes was born at September 4, 1910 in Oil Creek Township (Keyes Road), a son of the late Edgar and Edith Kerr Keyes. He was married to the former Phyllis Seeley on Oct. 20, 1951 in Pleasantville. Mr.

Keyes had attended the Farrell Farm School. He had been self-employed most of his life as a logger and timbered and sold logs. He is survived by his wife of Titusville; six sons, Jerry Keyes of Pittsfield, James Keyes, Dale Keyes, Roger Keyes and Brad Keyes, all of Titusville and Bryan Keyes of Titusville, RD four daughters, Shirley Keyes of Oregon, Mrs. Ted (Norma) Metz of Oil City, Mrs. Edith Rankin of Butler, Tenh.

and Rhonda Keyes of McKees Rocks, numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren; a brother, Lyndon Keyes of Titusville and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, Ronnie Keyes; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Warner and Mrs. Best; two brothers, John Keyes and Richard Keyes an a sister, Mrs. Laura Brickner.

Friends may call at the Gordon B. Garrett Funeral Home on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and attend the funeral service there on Thursday at 1 a.m. with Rev. Jerry Drake, a pastor of the Faith Community Church, officiating.

Interment will be in Union Cemetery. The Jamily asks that memorial contributions be-yinade to- the spouse of 45 years, William Watts Morgan; and three children, William Morgan of Mobile, Robert Morgan of Charleston, S.C., and Patti Morgan Price of Birmingham, and seven grandchidlren. She is also survived by two first cousins, Ruth Rolston of Titusville and Martin Osborne of Mercedes, Texas, formerly of Titusville. Dr. Morgan visited Titusville three years ago to attend her class reunion.

A military honor guard from Warren-Robbins AFB, provided a 21-gun salute while a solo bugler played taps. The honor guard held a military flag folding ceremony which was presented to Mrs. Manoss by an Air Force officer. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Richard Klawuhn, who passed away 2 years ago, June 12,1992: Dad How happy my brothers and sister must be that met you at the Golden Gates, though sadness fell on us on earth, when The Lord took you home one summer's eve. No one to steal our desserts at supper time or call me Jinny Lynn when the time was right.

The gleam is still in our eyes and the wisdom and strength in our hearts. And our memory of you is what keeps us going. Love from Your Little Girl, Mom, Chuck, Linda, Marlene Lori and the Boys In memory of my brother, Rick A. Ritchie, June 14,1988: Somedays I think I see your face in a crowd of people or hear your laugh in a busy restaurant. I almost call your name before I remember just how long you've been away.

I guess I still expect to find you here because you are still an important part of my life. I miss you, brother. Sadly missed, Sister, Kelly In memory of my son, Rick A. Ritchie, June 14, 1988: Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our secret tears still flow. What it meant to lose you No one will ever know.

Looking back with memories Along the road we trod, We bless the years we had you And leave the rest to God. Sadly missed by: Mom and Your Family -747- Terrace Meadville Pa. 16335 or to the Keyes Family, care of Mrs. Phyllis Keyes, 751 Rockwood Drive, Apt. 205A, Titusville, 16354.

HANCOX William Fred Hancox of 509 Austin Norfolk, died on June 8, 1994, in Norfolk. He was born in Titusville, the son of Harry L. and Louise Cardullo Hancox. Mr. Hancox graduated from Titusville High School in 1957.

He retired as a Navy senior chief operations specialist after 23 years of service and was employed- with Q.E.D. in Virginia Beach for the last 11 years. He was a Navy veteran of the Vietnam War and a member of Fleet Reserve Association Branch He is survived by his wife, Jane A. Hancox; one son, Scott William Hancox of Norfolk; his father, Harry L. Hancox Centerville; two brothers, Harry L.

Hancox Fairfield, and Jerry D. Hancox, Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. William (Dorothy) Steadman, Townville; Mrs. Lawrence (Patricia) Graham, Albion; Mrs. Thomas (Cynthia) Fry, Centerville; Mrs.

Kerry (Susan) Green, Franklin; and several nieces and nephews. His mother died previously. The funeral was held June 11 at Holloman-Brown Funeral Home, Tidewater Drive Chapel, and interment was in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Norfolk, with military honors. MORGAN Dr. Edith A.

Morgan of Birmingham, optometrist, died Thursday, June 2, 1994. She retired from her practice in 1988. Dr. Morgan suffered a cardiac arrest in 1987, followed by hemolytic anemia and emphysema in 1988. She was confined to a wheelchair since 1989.

Dr. Morgan was the daughter of Capt. Alec and Velma Anderson of Titusville. Dr. Morgan graduated from the Illinois College of Otometry in 1938, where she was a member of Phi Kappa Rho sorority.

She practiced optometry in Atlanta, before moving to Auburn, in 1954. She practiced optometry for 50 years. She was active in several professional and social organizations. At the time of her death, she was an active member of the Auburn Pilot Club, having served as president in earlier years. Dr.

Morgan is survived by her DUNN Paul L. Dunn, 79, of 515 Allen St. died at 8:53 p.m. Sunday, June 12, 1994, at the Titusville Area Hospital following an extended illness. Mr.

Dunn formerly resided in the Chapmanville area. Mr. Dunn was born in Sheffield, Warren County, Feb. 14, 1915, a son of the late Perry C. and Mae Magee Dunn.

He married the former Mary E. Lavery Oct. 29, 1941, in St. Titus Church. Mr.

Dunn was a veteran of World War II, having been inducted into the U.S. Army in Erie Oct. 27, 1942. He served with the 83rd Infantry Division in Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes and Central Europe. He was awarded the Purple Heart Medal with two oak leaf clusters, Good Conduct Medal and the European African Middle Eastern Service Medal with five Bronze Stars.

Mr. Dunn was discharged with the rank of sergeant Oct. 3, 1945, in Ingomar, Pa. He was formerly employed by the Struthers-Wells Corporation of Titusville for 22 years until its closing. He was later employed by.Conrail of Meadville as a carman for 15 years, having retired in 1977.

Mr. Dunn was a member of St. Titus Church and the Cleo J. Ross Post American Legion of Titusville. In addition to his wife, Mr.

Dunn is survived by a daughter, Mrs. David (Mary Alice) Moore of Webster, N.Y.; two grandchildren, Kimberly and Kevin of Webster, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. James (Lena) Raybuck of Ridgway; a brother, William J. Dunn of Scoring, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Gerald (Marie) Dunn of Ridgway; and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a sister, Catherine Patterson; and two brothers, Eugene and Gerald Dunn. Relatives and friends of Mr. Dunn will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m at the Leo N. Hennes Funeral Home, 203 E. Main St.

The Rosary will be recited at 8:45 p.m. today at the funeral home. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday from St. Titus Church with Rev.

Father James G. Gutting, pastor, as celebrant. Interment will be in St. Catharine's Cemetery. In 'lieu of flowers, the family has said that memorial contributions can be made to St.

Titus Church, 513 W. Main or to Benson Memorial Library, 213 N. Franklin Titusville. SMITH Craig Allan Smith, 32, 900 Grove Meadville, died at his home June 12, 1994. He was born in Titusville April 14, 1962, the son of Carl W.

Smith and Mary A. Duncan Smith. He was employed at Meadville Forging Co. He was a 1980 graduate of Maplewood High School and was a member of the Meadville YMCA. He is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Smith of Guys Mills, RD two sisters, Mrs. Mark (Debbie) Galbo of Cambridge Springs and Kelly DeMarches of Guys Mills; a brother, William Smith of Guys Mills; his grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Newport News, several aunts and uncles, nieces and nephews. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday at the Roofner- Collins Funeral Home of 544 Chestnut Meadville, and attend the funeral and committal services Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Richard E. Hawke, pastor of the Stone United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Radle Cemetery.

The family has said memorials may be made to the YMCA in Meadville. Gradually the old Linotype was replaced with Intertypes. A duplex rotary press was purchased that continued in use until 1972 when The Herald changed from hot type to cold type. It had printed 60 million newspapers. E.T.'s son, James B.

Stevenson became publisher upon the death of his father on Dec. 9, 1956. His brother, William, became associate publisher. In December of 1981, video display terminals became part of the production routine, replacing typewriters. In late 1982, The Herald cut the Associated Press telegraph wire.

News is now received from the Associated Press via a satellite dish on the root After 32 years as publisher of The Herald, James Stevenon reached a difficult decision to sell the paper and retire. Effective Dec. 30, 1988, The Titusville Herald was purchased by American Publishing Company (APC), one of the fastest growing newspaper groups in America. APC is a subsidiary of Hollinger Inc. The current publisher of The Herald is Michael D.

Sample. Funeral Notices DUNN Friends of Paul L. Dunn may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Leo N. Hennes Funeral Home.

The Rosary will be recited there at 8:45 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday from St. Titus Church. Intnnent will be in St.

Catharine's Cemetery. KEYES Friends of Cedric O. Keyes may call at the Gordon B. Garrett Funeral Home on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and attend the funeral service there on Thursday at 11 a.jn.

with Rev. Jerry Drake, pastor of the Faith Community Church, officiating. Interment will be in Union Cemetery. The family asks that memorial contributions be made to the Hospice of Crawford County, 747 Terrace Meadville, 16335 or to the Family, care of Mrs. Phyllis Keyes, 751 Rockwood Drive, 'Apt.

'205A, Titusville, 16354. ONGLEY Friends of Michael Scott Ongley may call at the Gordon B. Garrett Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and attend the funeral service at 11 a.m. Wednesday from the First United Methodist Church.

Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Oil Creek Township, Crawford County. SMITH Friends of Craig Allan Smith may call at the Roofner-Collins Funeral Home of 544 Chestnut Meadville, and attend the funeral and committal services there Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Interment will be in Radle Cemetery. Words "Contnstiflf mws on 'MW nwnl- art nM i Thirty JMTS fitt Dr. Henry link said, ha convictions wore exactly oppositi to Wow who boW to FrMd's theory whkh thit moral standards cawa frustration, Mnom illness and whatnot.

people with hijh ideals art mutty well-adjusted to lift, and thox who were plaiued with aberrant behavior found relief and left thtir nervous Mle behind them attar they retarded to moral standards." Now, many pro- fesslnal men an afreeini with Dr. Link's ideas expressed a charter century "More thinfi are wrought by prayer thbwerld dreams Presorted by Gordon B. Garrett Funeral Home 303 N. WaahlRftM SL, TttMvWe, Pa. Phono S27-2U1 Serving All Filths Within Their Means Clickett Custom Memorials Granite Bronze -Final Date Lettering Guaranteed Low Prices "Yours For Life" 827-6361 11.20AHy<Mawn I to Vtfcrtnvy OMo).