The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 5

MALVfeftK, tQWA. For Former Mills County tie fnnefal serWces Friday attefnoot, JTttne is, at 2:30 in t6e couttry cnttrcn Jtiat noftn of tafeof and the burial in tfie little rural cemetery a quarter of a mile of the churcn were In keeMnfc with the et- Pfessed wishes of Mr. and Mrs William E. Uttertack, ploneef residents of that community who, in order that they might he near to three of their children, spent the sunset years of their life in the state of Washington. Mi- Ut- tefback died Dec.

23, 1917 at the a -gg-g e'ghty-one and Mrs. ttt- tertifct died of year at the of etgWy-etght. fheir twflfes were back to tae ofd home cbramvnfty by their daughter, Mrs. Sarah Ellen Cfeelan, Wasntngton. Alice Venango, a danghtef, William flenry utter- Hnfon, South Dakota, a ton, and Mrs.

Emmaltne Raines, Whftlng, Jtowa. a sister of Mr. also attended the services. Ret. peter Jacobs, Perry, Iowa, a fofinef pastor of the Falrtlew cnufch and a frleftd of the family conducted the services.

Mrs. C. W. Beatty, Whiting, Iowa sang two numbers. "Rock of Ages," and "Abide With Me," with Mrs.

F. H. Robinson, Nampa, Idaho, accompanist. The casket bearers for Mr. tltterback wero Henry ttubbard.

George Phelps, George Gaston, Louis Bass, Er- etett Sawyer, Lonnie Culver; the I Ray StcPherroti, Bert McPlierroti, Win Rodman, Lute Roy Rodman, and Mel Rodman. Mr. and William tit- state. Andrew lacTtson, the sev- enth Wesiaent the United of Mills county. Dec.

1, 1859 they were married and began their pioneer hoine life in Lyons township. They moved to Rawles township in 1863. two years later they bought a farm a half mile west of the present church and lived on the same for forty-five years, until in 1910. Here they celebrated fiftieth wedding anniversary Dec. 1, 1909 and enjoyed having their nix children with them for that they moved to Glenwood but a few years later went west to Che- Ian, Washington.

William E. Utterback was born Aug. 22, 1836 in Eagle GroVe, tended school and worked on a farm. He came to Mills county in 1856, seventy-four years ago, and shared its rural life for more than half a century. Mrs.

Utterback, whose maiden name was Caroline fhair McPherron. was born in Knot county, April 14, 1841. That was five years before towa became a state, when she was nine years old she came with her parents to Missouri, fhey made the Journey in a covered wagon. Living there but a year, Mills county, Iowa became their residence in 1851. she shared in the pioneer life of those earliest settlers in this section of the state.

Both of them were born days. Seven children were born to them, one dying when but three. Elmer Grant Utterback. The living are Mrs. Alice Davis, Venango, Mrs.

Sarah Ellen Kingman. Mrs. Laura May Pershall. Melville McPherron Utterback. Chelan, Washington, Mrs.

Ida B. Goodfellow, Brooklyn, M. William Henry Utter- baek, Huron. South Dakota. Mr.

and Mrs. Utterback were both members of the Methodist Episcopal church. Both had come from Christian homes. They established a Christian home of their own. Both had been members of the church for more than fifty years.

They were among the founders of the Falrview church. Their family contributed much in the way of song and service to its parly history. Mr. Utterback has a sister, CtiAl. i Whiting, Iowa, and a brother, Oscar Utterback, at towa.

Mrs. Utterback has a i Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Hilton en- brother, Henry McPherron, at i tertained forty at a din- taklma. I a Monday nlng honoring Mr. and brother, Monroe McPherron, at Pasadena, Calif. Twenty grandchildren and twenty-five great grandchildren share with the family In their sorrow. The Utterback home was one of the choicest In the community.

They were highly esteemed f'harles Trively who were married at Lincoln Jnne 4. Mrs. Trively was Miss May Hilton fee- fore her marrla.ee and Is a sister of T. E. Hilton.

Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Anna McDIll of Lincoln. Mrs. B. H.

Cutler of Chicago, Mrs. George no unner or rniraRo, Mrs. ueorge neighbors and greatly beloved as Hilton. Roland Trively and fain- friends. The church in which the I nv.

anrl Joe Trlrely and family services were held was filled wlthi 0 Randolph, and Robert Hilton neighbors, friends, and acqiialn- nd family of near Randolph. tances. How fitting that the bod- les of these respected pioneers Mr. and Mrs. L.

Z. Crozlef and should be brought back to the daughter, Frances, came from Ot- home church and the home cemetery and rest amid the scenes tumwa Friday and will spend the summer here with Mrs. Crozlef's oi4 tici VVJLII ill I slRnlflcant io helt JF llfe 'mother. Mrs. Ivan Durbin.

a hursday Friday Saturda Three Big Bargain Days Our monthly bargain event that everyone looks forward to. Wonderful values all over the store. Be here for these three bargain days. You will be surprised how far your dollar will go. We are listing a few of the many bargains we have for you.

Read every one of these items they are real money savers. Don't forget the days Thursday, Friday and Saturday Silk Hose, 3 pair for $1.00 Ladies' silk hose, in all colors, every pair perfect, regular 59c value, Dollar Day, 3 pair for $1 Silk Bloomers, 2 pair for $1.00 Children's non run rayon silk bloomers, all sizes, regular $1.00 value, for Dollar day, 2 pair for $1 Silk Pongee, 3 yards for $1.00 12 Mme. silk pongee in the best quality government stamped, regular 79c value, for Dollar Day, 3 yards for Childrens Anklets 3 pair for $1.00 Children's pure silk anklets in all colors, regular 50c quality, for Dollar Day, 3 pair for $1 Mem Dress Shirts, $1.00 Men's fast colored dress shirts, in all sizes and a wide range of patterns, for Dollar Day, each $1 Mens Silk Sox, 3 pair for $1.00 Men's novelty silk BOX, regular 50c value, for Dollar Day, special, 3 pair for $1 Boys Shirts 2 for $1.00 Boys' shirts in blue only, I a 65c value, for Dollar Day, special, 2 for Mens Union Suits, $1.00 Men's best quality union suits or 2-piece values to $1.50, for Dollar Day, per suit $1 Mens Work Sox, 10 pair for $1,00 Men's cotton ford work BOX, special for Dollar Day, JO pair for $1 Boys 3-4 Sox, 3 pair for $1.00 Boys' 3-4 sox in a wide range of colors, very special, for Del- Jar Day, 8 pair for Sheeting, 2 1-2 yds, for $1.00 94 sheeting in perel and Foxcroft brand, regular 50c quality, for Dollar Day. yds, for Pillow Tubing, 4 yards for $1.00 All widths pillow tubing, 36 in, to 45 values to 35c, for Dollar Day, 4 yds, for Fast Colored Prints, 5yds, for $1.00 Fast colored Quad- riga prints in a wide range of patterns, special for Dollar Day, 5 yds, for $1 Ruffled Curtains Per pair, $1,00 Ruffled curtain? in all colors, very ciaj, for Oollir Day, values to $1.96, per pair $1 Full Fashioned Hose, Per pair, $1,00 45 gauge pure silk picot top, full hose, regular $1.95 value, for iar Day, per pair $1 Linen Toweling, 5yds, for $1,00 Genuine Stevens crash, pure linen, in bleached or unbleached, 16 in, and 18 in, widths, for DoUar Day, 5 yds, for $1 Hope Muslin, 8 yds, for $1.00 Hope brand ed musjjn, 36 in, width, regular J9e value, fop Day, 8 yds, for $1 Unbleached Muslin, 10 yds, for $1,00 36 in, unbleached TOUslin, regular 15c quality, special for Dollar Day, jo yds. for $1 36 in, Cretonne, 5 yds, for $1,00 36 in.

fast colored cretonne in a new range of patterns, special for Dollar Day, 5 yds, for $1 Drapery Damask, Per yard, $1,00 50 in, silk drapery damask in a wide range of colors, ues to $1,50, per yd, $1 Wash $1.00 gOQ ladies' waen clreaaea in All eiaea, to $1.05, for Day. Sheets, $1,00 each Size 81 90, turn hemgi a value, for day, $1 40 in, Crepe de Chine; Per yard, $1,00 40 in. fast colored crepe de chine, twenty shades to choose from, very special for Dollar Day, per yar4 $1 Men's full tnit and well made, special far ol' Pajamas, Per Suit, 11,00 Turkiih Toweli 4 for $1.00 vy weight, Ifth I.