Arline was born in Columbia City, the daughter of Wallace C. and Edith G. Hollenbaugh Williamson. She married Donald E. McKinney on Dec. 23, 1939; he preceded her in death on July 25, 1975. Arline was a homemaker. She attended the former Alto Road Church of Christ and the Golden Agers Club at the Church. She also attended the Joy Fellowship at St. Luke's United Methodist Church.
She enjoyed shopping with her daughters and being kind and helpful to others. Her family was the most important thing in her life. She loved them dearly and she will be greatly missed but her spirit will live on in the hearts of many. At the age of 88, she worked at the Bona Vista Box Shop at Christmas wrapping gifts and was honored as a "Difference Maker" in the Kokomo Tribune for her positive attitude and energy in her fight against cancer. She was an avid Elvis fan and loved balloons all her life.
She is survived by her daughters, Marilyn (John) Halley and Gloria Thompson, both of Kokomo; grandsons, Randy (Shelly) Morris, Russiaville, and Casey Thompson, Kokomo; great-granddaughters, Amanda and Megan Morris, Russiaville.
She enjoyed shopping with her daughters and being kind and helpful to others. Her family was the most important thing in her life. She loved them dearly and she will be greatly missed but her spirit will live on in the hearts of many. At the age of 88, she worked at the Bona Vista Box Shop at Christmas wrapping gifts and was honored as a "Difference Maker" in the Kokomo Tribune for her positive attitude and energy in her fight against cancer. She was an avid Elvis fan and loved balloons all her life.
She is survived by her daughters, Marilyn (John) Halley and Gloria Thompson, both of Kokomo; grandsons, Randy (Shelly) Morris, Russiaville, and Casey Thompson, Kokomo; great-granddaughters, Amanda and Megan Morris, Russiaville.
Arline was born in Columbia City, the daughter of Wallace C. and Edith G. Hollenbaugh Williamson. She married Donald E. McKinney on Dec. 23, 1939; he preceded her in death on July 25, 1975. Arline was a homemaker. She attended the former Alto Road Church of Christ and the Golden Agers Club at the Church. She also attended the Joy Fellowship at St. Luke's United Methodist Church.
She enjoyed shopping with her daughters and being kind and helpful to others. Her family was the most important thing in her life. She loved them dearly and she will be greatly missed but her spirit will live on in the hearts of many. At the age of 88, she worked at the Bona Vista Box Shop at Christmas wrapping gifts and was honored as a "Difference Maker" in the Kokomo Tribune for her positive attitude and energy in her fight against cancer. She was an avid Elvis fan and loved balloons all her life.
She is survived by her daughters, Marilyn (John) Halley and Gloria Thompson, both of Kokomo; grandsons, Randy (Shelly) Morris, Russiaville, and Casey Thompson, Kokomo; great-granddaughters, Amanda and Megan Morris, Russiaville.
She enjoyed shopping with her daughters and being kind and helpful to others. Her family was the most important thing in her life. She loved them dearly and she will be greatly missed but her spirit will live on in the hearts of many. At the age of 88, she worked at the Bona Vista Box Shop at Christmas wrapping gifts and was honored as a "Difference Maker" in the Kokomo Tribune for her positive attitude and energy in her fight against cancer. She was an avid Elvis fan and loved balloons all her life.
She is survived by her daughters, Marilyn (John) Halley and Gloria Thompson, both of Kokomo; grandsons, Randy (Shelly) Morris, Russiaville, and Casey Thompson, Kokomo; great-granddaughters, Amanda and Megan Morris, Russiaville.
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