The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1961 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TWO
THE EXAMINER, McKINNEY, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 30, 1961
।
CHAINSAW SERVICE
<
We Repair All Makes
Of Chainsaws
CITY AUTO PARTS
Ward Worthy Owner
McKINNEY, TEXAS
344 EAST LOUISIANA
LI2-3311
1
Worth and Mrs. H. L. Cain of
i
.79
L
0
Christmas Surprises from
7
-ye
c.
9 :
i
5 0
s
h
DELIGHT THOSE YOU LOVE
93
WITH COLORFUL NEW TELEPHONE SERVICES
PEPPERIDGE GROUP
3,
• 4
N
4
E
s
-
7" \
I
Ai
—1
SL
2:
1
i
■.
..
s
If
e
in
rw j
—
—
88358ah :
3d
i
f
"sj
• •
L
1
• •
1
( -
$
BASE CABINET
BACHELOR CHEST
4 DRAWER DESK
VOUR COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS STORE
%
MIRROR $19.95
To order simpty cat!
BELL
P
1
-
W
i
I
Miss Koonce,
Mr. Bailey
Are Married
A colorful new telephone service will
express your love for a special someone
all through the coming year. The cost is
surprisingly low. It’s so easy to order.
Simply call the business office or ask any
telephone serviceman—just think of all
the shopping steps you’ll save!
210 North Tennessee
McKINNEY LI 2-5558
East Side Square
CELINA DU 2-2841
fa 1
18
"a
I
18
147
pHONELAND
73995
Mrs. Mary K. Dowell
Completes 15 Years
With Southwestern
I
♦
i ■q8 i
• 9
• *
Miss Patricia Koonce and Mr.
Johnnie Mack Bailey were united
in marriage November 22, at the
Methodist Church in Princeton.
The church was beautifully deco-
rated with an archway of lemon
leaves and baskets of palms and
white mums.
The bride, a graduate of Prince-
ton High School, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Koonce of
Princeton. The bridegroom, also
a graduate of Princeton, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bailey
monthly publication will be of
interest to many people in this
area:
“When I first came to work
for Southwestern Life, I said I
would be here for six months,
When you order any of these new telephone
services, be sure to ask for the free bantam
Princess phone. It announces your sur-
prise and also makes a joyful child’s toy.
Comes in an attractive holiday box—to
help make this Christmas the merriest!
' 88
I
I
»
e.
partment. The bride is employed
with State Farm Insurance of j
Hi
Ln
1
r g •
Shaw; three sisters, Mrs. Bill ‘ McKinney, and two grandchil-
Terry, all of Los Angeles, Calif., | dren. His parents preceded him
Mrs. Raymond Nelson of Fort in death.
I
।
1
appliances
furniture
x
SOUTHWESTERN (A,
t—
< *
Joseph F. Cotner
Buried at Copeville
Funeral services were held at
2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21, in
the First Baptist Church, Cope-
ville, south of Farmersville, for
Joseph Franklin Cotner, 79, who
died Monday in his home in
Copeville.
The Rev. Russell Moore and
the Rev. W. P. Carter, both Bap-
tist ministers, conducted the serv-
ices. Burial was in Thompson
Cemetery, at Copeville, directed
by Fielder Baker Funeal Home.
Mr. Cotner was born March
11, 1882, in Copeville, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cotner.
CONVENIENT
HOME INTER-
PHONE lets the
family talk from
room to room, greet
visitors at the door,
or check on baby’s
sleep — all by tele-
phone. Saves count-
less steps. Fun to use.
Wonderful Christ-
mas surprise for all.
I ' '
sege
-- I .
h—A4_
I
<
I
1
Na
Le"
ft
Hf 84
-
Ji-a
. —5 '
FREE -a miniature Princota under the treel
geme
w
140
1425
* J,
Survivors are four sons, Rob-
ert Cotner of Nevada, J. B Cot-
ner of Garland, Clyde Cotner of
Dallas and Doyle Cotner of Fort
Worth; six daughters, Mrs. B. A.
Wilcoxson of Farmersville, Mrs.
L. L. Wright and Mrs. Lee Pip-
pin, both of Garland, Mrs Ruby
Pippin of Rockwall, Mrs. Thomas
Duckworth of Nevada, and Mrs
Alfred Long of Dallas; a broth-
er, Jim Cotner, of Oklahoma; a
sister, Mrs. Carrie McIver, of
। Copeville; 19 grandchildren and
1 14 greatgrandchildren.
(g
Virgil Robert Osburn
Dies in Hospital
Virgil Robert Osborn, Route 1,
Melissa, passed away Wednesday
at 605 p.m. in the Wysong Hospi-
tal.
Mr. Osborn, 71 years old was
born January 20, 1890, in Ala-
bama, the son of George T. and
Rebecca Evans Osborn.
Mr. Osborn had lived in Col-
lin County for many years. He
had been ill about three weeks.
He married Miss Tressie Cof-
fey in McKinney, October 19,
1912, who survives, with two
sons, William R. Osburn of Santa
Monica, California; and five
grandsons. Also surviving are
two brothers, S. T. Osburn, Pam-
pa, and Ernest B. Osburn, Ama-
rillo; five sisters, Mrs. J. D.
White, Mrs. Vessie Dotson of Mc-
Kinney, Mrs. R. E. Spurgin,
Crosbyton, Mrs. Nell Revis, Dal-
las, Mrs. Roy Wall, Paducah.
Funeral services were conduct-
ed Thursday afternoon at 2
o’clock in the Turrentine-Jackson
Chapel with Rev. Clyde T. Boyd
of Melissa and Rev. Ira Bentley,
Ft. Worth, in charge. Interment
followed at Forest Grove Ceme-
tery. Mr. Osburn was a member
of the Melissa Baptist Church.
---------o--------
Renew your subscription.
.fag "
■ ■■
MSB®
a402
e—,g—
-ihss=e
„ wsa
•2
, and not more than a year—well,
it’s been a long six months, but
a short 15 years,” said Mrs. Mary
Kathryn Dowell, who will ob-
Mrs. Eva C. Pingleton
Is Buried Saturday
Mrs. Eva Cleveland Pingleton,
77, of 304 Herndon Street died
here Thursday afternoon after a
short illness. She was born Jan-
uary 8, 1884, in Tennessee but
had resided in McKinney for a
number of years.
Surviving are three sons, Clif-
ford and Willie Petway of Mc-
Kinney, Doyle Petway of Gar-
land; daughter, Mrs. Mary Cur-
tis of Fort Worth; five stepchil-
dren and ten grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
1 p.m. Saturday in Harris-Horn
Chapel. Burial was in Pecan
Grove Cemetery.
the Company next week.
Mary Katheryn, who joined
SwL on Hallowe’en in 1946, has
worked in the Policy Writing
Division throughout her 15-year-
career.
During this time she worked
in the Photostatt Room, at the
Policy Register Desk, in the
Typist Unit, as secretary to Poli-
cy Writing Supervisor Gordon
Gruber, and in her present ca-
pacity of Policy Checker. In No-
vember, 1959 she was appointed
CORNER DESK '
$59” ^TER
-N
with a box-pleated skirt and a
short jacket with three-quarter Dallas.
===me/.
Miss Beatrice Porter
Buried at Melissa
Miss Beatrice Porter, 91, of
Allen, died in Wysong Hospital
Wednesday night, Nov. 22. She
was born May 2, 1870, in Missis-
sippi but spent most of her life
in Collin County, in the Melissa
and Allen communities. She was
a daughter of the late James W.
and Madora Farrell Porter.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Mary Hadover of Holly Springs,
Miss.; two brothers, G. W. Porter
Sr. of Allen and Gus Porter of
Dallas.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Friday in Crouch-Moore
Funeral Chapel, Rev. Leon
Chumbley of Allen officiating,
with burial in the Melissa Ceme-
tery. She was a member of the
Methodist Church.
---------0--
Renew your subscription.
W
ft ",
I P. i
.
ill
” ■■
! I
a=g :
, 1
-cp
A--P1
88*- ' 8
g,4A
Sap
2,
—eee
COLORFUL EXTENSION PHONES in bedroom, den,
kitchen (or any convenient location!) assure undisturbed
privacy and pleasure. Come in a variety of gay colors—
whether you choose the familiar wall phone or the lovely
little Princess with light-up dial.
of Prosper.
The Reverend Keith Frances
of McKinney officiated at the
double-ring ceremony.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Mr. J. B.
Koonce, of Waco. She wore a
white Brocade Balerina length
dress with a scalloped neck and
long sleeves which tapered into
a point at the wrist. She also
wore a finger tip veil, and car-
ried white carnations atop a
white Bible. Her only jewelry
was a strand of pearls belinging
to her grandmother.
Matron of honor was Linda
Preston of Blue Ridge. She wore
a light blue Brocade dress with
a matching hat and carried white
accessories. The best man was
Tommy Bailey, brother of the
bridegroom. Glenn Godwin and
Kenneth Bailey were ushers.
Mrs. Mary Wiser officiated at the
organ. She presented “Because”
and the typical wedding music.
The reception was held at the
church. The reception table was
decorated in a lovely fashion
with a light blue tafetta spread
with white trimmings. The three-
tiered, blue and white wedding
cake was served by Mrs. Ken-
neth Maynor. Mrs. Barbara
Koonce was at the punch bowl.
Mrs. J. B. Koonce, Miss Shirley
Boren, Mrs. Doris Harton, and
Mrs. Mozelle Johnson also served
at the recreation table. Betty
Redden was at the guest book.
Friends and relatives attended
from Waco, Pilot Point, Fort
Worth, Prosper, Frisco, McKin-
ney, and Garland.
For the short wedding trip, the
bride wore a navy blue dress
! 11,
rennyneasa
- —mdaM
Pfs-usss.E*m
1— F2gzssge2n7
L ?
ehi
: 28k
: 89582822303: :•
DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
■ l " ■ .72} . - ;
•..5
i
■
S
I
L.
2
H"aa
3039
The, folowing article which ap- serve her 15th anniversary with
peared in a recent issue of the ~
Southwestern Life Insurance Co.
-
Es
{ X :38888888. %
% * ■ . 02. I' •
H OWE I. L
: Vusd
822282388882882
B —j
■ ggg*e 88
.5I
—
885s 3*3888 > —
Bsmdmsssmeae--
gay BELL chime
announces phone calls
with a musical tone.
Or simply flick the
control switch to get
a loud (or soft) reg-
ular ring. Choose gold
or ivory color. Adds a
touch of tasteful glam-
our .. . sure to delight
the queen of any home.
809 1 §
1,
1E
length sleeves. She carried black
accessories.
After the trip, the couple will
make their home in McKinney,
where Mr. Bailey is employed
with the Texas Highway De-
,1, L,e
% uk Ei
azcE—
mT
(6
0oda
" S
K
g
222
. ,0
-
’S
Low Poster Bed
eq ' --
13 __ h iak
—.76
x -
SI
* 88
g
.4
-
meadi '
fa
-
gjsxeem38 2858828288883888888882
Ii : - -a
-
kill
"l , . ray
—-40
Sms-ses— 22x - f f
s
enuy
-- T
1 lae
■ —
I
pgmggu _W
M —qae - —k—r ’
I LLGe La----mreM*e..925: i
sLTEem
True Colonial is always charming, and this col-
lection beautifully lives up to its heritage of precise
craftsmanship. Only selected hardwoods have been used for
Pepperidge pieces — each handrubbed in an exquisite dis-
tressed Maple antique finish. The full e gy AP
bracket base and deep moulded" 58“95)
drawer fronts are just some of the 1* E2 A
quiet indications of quality you will 5 89 Ay
take pride in for years.
Double Dresser,
Mirror and
2a
eL=l
i 2838 :
047
gpes
•05
~ T.k4
82 . Hige..
"d.amepg
883830 Sskdegdei
-aR U a—.3-
e. ;
Taylor Shaw Rites
Held Here Friday
Funeral services for Taylor
Shaw, 51, former McKinney
resident who died November 21
in California, were held here
Friday at 3 p.m. in the Harris-
Horn Funeral Chapel. Rev. S. P.
Riccobene, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, of which
the deceased was a member, of-
ficiated. Interment was in Pecan
Grove Cemetery.
He was born November 17,
1910, in McKinney, the son of
Will and Cluma Shaw, and was
reared here. He will be remem-
bered as an outstanding athlete
in high school.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Bill Short; one brother, Royse
cgvi as
" apgpe i
.
.s
0
miUm——.A
L_e===s • %
——ef; “
22888838885/9•
-Imsosggdg3 1 . L- '
—hi - =
r."
"—u
Assistant Registrar.
Born in M c K i n n e y, bqary
Katheryn was graduated Worn
high school in Prosper, Texas,
and received her BS degree in
education from Texas State Col-
lege for Women in Denton.
In 1936, she returned to Pros-
per where for several years she
taught school, both in elemen-
tary and high school grades.
She and her husband, Jack,
have two daughters, Sandra and
Mrs. Bobbie Phillips, and a
granddaughter, Kathy, 10
months.
Congratulations to Mary Kath-
eryn, who describes her 15 years
with Southwestern as . . . “very
interesting and pleasant years.”
--o------ <m
Rev. Sam P. Riccobene and 4999
son, Sam, attended the T.C.U.-
Rice football game in Fort Worth
last Saturday afternoon.
---------0---------
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cox
of Sherman were McKinney visi-
tors last Sunday afternoon.
. gsn
_ hhA
"c.*sa.'
. 22-,"e4m
""a*
J gp,Rs
mE.s on- (
gkn
* A
*-2-
9
4
-
lj8jL/ I k
. , ... ........Tfa
• #E#7 ‛
2 5 AR..
=u.gn-oLm
•Eg I
--jei lr I
m msa-py
-y
-
--
0—.d .
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1961, newspaper, November 30, 1961; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1521896/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.