White Deer News (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1971 Page: 4 of 8
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SERVICES HELD FOR
FORMER RESIDENT
Funeral services forMrs. Doro-
4hy Haggerty, 72, were held in the
’Great Bend First United Method-
ist Church Tuesday, March 2, with
Rev. Duane Harms officiting. Bur-
ial was in the Great Bend, Kansas,
’Cemetery.
She died at 7:30 a.m. February
-28 at the Central Kansas Medical
enter after being a patient three
Weeks.
Horn February 22, 1899, in Hern-
'don, Kansas, she was married to
W. J. “Bill” Haggerty September
28, 1920, in McCook, Nebraska. He
died January 7, 1956. They lived in
White Deer from 1928 to 1942 when
they moved to Great Bend.
She was a member of the First
Methodist Church, W.S.C.S., Silver
and Gold Club, Mother’s Service
Club, and H.D.U.
Survivors include a son, Earl
‘Dean, Salt Lake City, Utah; daugh-
ters, Mrs. E. I. (Mildred) Thrash-
’ er, Abilene, Texas; Mrs. Wayne
(Ione) Ireland, Madison, Kansas;
two brothers, a sister and seven
grandchildren.
Notice . . .
Hoe and Hope Garden Club re-
ceived a special invitation to at-
tend the formal dedication of the
Callaghan Memorial Library Build-
ing in Panhandle at 2 p.m. Sun-
day, March 14. All members are
urged to meet at the Conner O’-
Neal home at 1:30 and go as a
group.
BUSINESS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Alexander
are happy to announce that a Fab-
ric Center has been added to their
business at Nu-Way Cleaners at
312 Main Street. A new shipment
of double-knit fabrics in all spring
colors has arrived just in time for
your Easter wardrobe sewing. The
business will be named Nu-Way
Get your money's worth
electric air conditioning
Funeral Services
For Stanley Beck
Held On Sunday
Funeral services for Stanley Tra-
vis Beck, 58, a longtime resident
of the White Deer area, were held
at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the White
Deer Baptist Church.
Officiating was Rev. A. E.
Burns, pastor, and burial was in
the White Deer emetery by Car-
michael-Whatley Funeral Directors
of Pampa.
Mr. Beck died early Thursday in
Clinton General Hospital at Clin-
ton, Oklahoma, where he had been
a patient for four days.
Born in Douglas County, Mo.,
he came to the White Deer area
in 1925 and farmed west of the
city.
He married Miss Beatrice Pruitt
on January 23, 1938, in Sayre, Ok-
lahoma. He was a mmeber of the
White Deer Baptist Church and a
veteran of World War II.
Mr. Beck retired from farming
two years ago and moved into
White Deer.
Survivors include his wife; two
sons, Harold' Lynn of the home;
Stahley Beck, Jr., of Pampa; three
daughters, Deborah Sue of the
home, Mrs. Barbara Winsett of
White Deer and Mrs. Patricia
Reed of Grove, Okla.; seven sis-
ters, Mrs. Rosy Hutchison of
Lewisville, Neb., Mrs. Beulah
Bowman of Palermo, Calif., Mrs.
Ethel Call of Homedale, Ida., Mrs.
Emma Dobbs of Mt. Grove, Mo.,
Mr:. Alice Gheer of Ava, Mo.,
Mr--. Gladys Nash of. White Deer
and Mrs. Verna Mortimer of Pam-
pa; three brothers, Harold of Min-
eral Wells, Ely of Weeping l^ater,
Neb., and Ernest of Lewisville,
Neb. and four grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Robert Craig,* 1
Harlin Hayes, Don Pohnert, Bruce !
Martin, Jr., Baxter Haley and
Lewis Epps.
WHITE DEER NEWS
CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS
Thursday, March 11, 1971
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. MARY TINSLEY,
SKELLYTOWN RESIDENT
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Tinsley, 84, of Skelly-
town were held March 10 at 10:30
a.m. at the First Baptist Church
of Skellytown with Rev. Murle
Rogers officiating.
Burial was in the Clayton Ceme-
tery at Clayton, New Mexico.
Mrs. Tinsley died at 4:05 a.m.
Monday at the Highland General
Hospital in Pampa after a lengthy
illness.
She was born Dec. 2, 1886, at
Austin and was married to George
Tinsley July 3, 1904, at Clayton,
New Mexico. He died in 1941.
She moved to Skellytown from
Clayton in 1965. She was a mem-
ber of First Baptist Church, Skel-
lytown, and of tb,e Order of East-
ern Star Chapter 1066 of Skelly-
town. She was a member of the
VFW Auxiliary, and of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
and was a past worthy matron of
Order of Eastern Star Chapter
Eight of Clayton.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. Tempest Adams of Skelly-
town, Mrs. Thelma Morrison of
Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Dora
Pearl Slankard of Amarillo; two
sons, George Tinsley, Jr., of Free-
mont, Calif., and Jack Tinsley of
Juneau, Alaska; one sister, Mrs.
Clara Burke of Modesto, Calif.;
five grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.
SERVICES HELD FOR
FATHER OF RESIDENT
Funeral services were held fox'
W. T. Dunn, 85, at 2:30 p.m. Sun-
day in the Comanche Baptist
Church. Survivors are four daugh-
ters, including Mrs. Vera Ratliff
of Pampa and Mrs. Ed Dittberner
of White Deer.
CHOICE OF SIZES
OVER 30 YEARS OF PROVEN DEPENDABILITY
ELECTRICITY — IT DOES SO MUCH GOOD FOR SO MANY PEOPLE!
Just like your refrigerator, electric air conditioning uses the
same experience-proven method of cooling. A dependable com-
pressor keeps on cooling no matter how high the outside
temperature.
LOW OPERATING COST
Before you buy, be sure you have complete information. Electric
air conditioning saves you money when you buy and because
it uses only electricity and free air, your operating cost is low
... no extra installation costs, either!
HIGH ALTITUDE-NO PROBLEM
Despite our high altitude, electric air conditioning keeps on
doing its job because the electric cooling method is completely
sealed against the effects of altitude changes.
CHOICE OF BRANDS
There are 58 manufacturers of electric air conditioning and all
major brands are available in our area. Brands in your area
are listed in the Yellow Pages or identified on your neighbor-
hood dealer’s store front.
Electric air conditioning offers the right size for your cooling
job. Too large a unit makes your first cost unnecessarily high;
too small runs up operating cost. Electric air conditioning can
save you money on both counts.
I
COMPLETE SERVICE
The principle of electric air conditioning is so well understood
and the parts so easy to change that any air conditioning man
can give you service quickly should you ever need it.
Muse With Me
M. B. S.
Come one! Come all!! Come to
the Community Sing-Out! This is
perhaps just what we all need —
an opportunity to sing together.
You know, good music and good
singing conveys a powerful mess-
age to people. All of you Irish lads
and lassies will be taking note that
the date of the sing-song is none
other than The Big Date for the
Irish — March 17. So, why not have
a medley of the songs from the
Land o’ Erin? Come on, some of
you Barber Shop quartet aspirants,
gargle up and get your voices in
shape. How about the Lions Roar-
ing? Why can’t the youth — groups
and bunches of them — come up
with some soul-stirring patriotic
songs? If not patriotic, some beau-
tiful, contemporary songs with re-
ligous overtones? Remember My
Sweet Lord?? Amazing Grace??
There are some beautiful voices
in this community — be they so-
prano, alto or bass. So Muse chal-
lenges every church choir, organi-
zation, man, woman and child who
would have an evening of good mu-
sic and good singing to congregate
next Wednesday night at 7 p.m.
at the Community Center. The
time is right and the reason is
even better. A Special Offering
will be taken to be donated toward
expenses of maintaining th,e com-
munity place. Come! Sing! ... Be
musing again.
In White Deer call Mrs. Harry Edenborough—883-5421
ELECTRIC
Q/ayton Chloral Qo,
410 E. Foster Pampa Phone MO 4-3334
"IN ANY EVENT — SEND FLOWERS"
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL
Former resident, Bill Ledbetter,1
who was seroiusly injured three |
weeks ago in a gasoline truck ac-
cident near Lamesa, has been dis-
missed from a Lubbock hospital.
According to his brother, Harold
Ledbettei' of White Deer, Bill is
convalescing at his home in Ama-
rillo and his condition is good.
Engagement Announced
Mrs. J. M. Bilgri of White Deer
announces the engagement and
approaching marriage of her
daughter, Moreene, to Gary Don
Kotara, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kotara, Jr. of White Deer.
Vows will be solemnized June
4 in the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church in White Deer.
Miss Bilgri will graduate from
White Deer High School this spring
and her fiance is a 1965 graduate
of White Deer High School.
CARD OF THANKS
We sincerely appreciate the
many expressions of sympathy at
the passing of our loved one.
Thank you for your prayers, vis-
its, cards, food, flowers and other;
memorials.
The Family of Stanley T. BeckI
ALTAR SOCIETY MAKES
PLANS TO ATTEND DCCW
MEETING AT ST. FRANCIS
The Altar Society met Tuesday
fox' their regular monthly meeting.
Mrs. Alvin Kalka, president, re-
minded the members of the DCCW
meeting in St. Francis March 23.
There will be a cookbook work day
on Wednesday, March 17, at 9 a.m.
Each lady is asked to bring a sal-
ad and children’s clothing they
may have.
Ladies of the Altar Society will
be selling scented candles next
month. The annual Easter bake
sale will be held April 3.
Hostesses Mrs. Eddie Kalka and
Mrs. Paul Eakin served homemade
coffee cake, cupcakes, punch and
coffee to the following members:
Mmes. Mack Grange, Don Warmin-
ski, Will Urbanczyk, John Kotara
III, Joe Martinez and Alvin Kal-
ka.
Harvester
PIT BARBECUE
BEEF — RIBS — HAM
POLISH SAUSAGE
FAMILY STYLE
Complete Facilities for Banquets
And Private Parties
ORDERS TO GO WELCOMED
MO 9-9048
1404 N. Banks — Pampa
OPEN DAILY
1 1:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.
Owners: KathJene Braddock
Jerry & Kay Braddock
—— \%Z\-\%7\ '
Cleaners and Fabric Shop.
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White Deer News (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1971, newspaper, March 11, 1971; White Deer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1181620/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.