The Houston Herald from Houston, Missouri • Page 2

THE HOUSTON HERALD, HOUSTON, UIS80UBI, TEBSSaAY, JUNE 21, 1945 COUIITY COURT RECORD JUDGE C. C. TUTTLE'S LIFE RECORD AND HISTORY Cabool Enterprise, May 31, 1945. It is difficult to characterize Christopher C. Tuttle, of Houston, in a single phrase or sentence because of his many admirable qualities and because of what be has accomplished in the midst of a busy and useful life.

He is now serving as Probate Judce BRIGGS DECIARES BEST HOPE 2X)R WORLD PEACE AND SECURITY LIES IN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY The best hope of the nation, the test hope of tie world for peace for all peoples an I security for every man, lies with the Democratic party tinder the leadership of President Truman," declared United States Senator Frank P. Briggs, in addressing a Seventh Congressional District Tmncra.tio Women's Conference at SPIMTUAL CRUSADE JUNE 18 JUNE 29 Good Gospel Singing PREACHING SERVICES AT 8:30 O'CLOCK SONGS OF YOUR CHOICE led BY Each Night Charley Miles Rev. Jess Dittmar IndianSinger Evangelist PRAYER SERVICES AT 8:00 Shawnee, Oklahoma iinniimnniiinimminiMiiimiM scacctc DON'T MISS THE EXPERIENCE THAT WILL BE YOURS AT THE BOONE CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Warren Smith. Pastor Neosho, June 7.

44 You and I the other millions of good Ameiicans here in the Middle West," he added, him cur allegiance and our fathful support." 44 The Democratic party," the new benaior cummuu, born of men's burning desire for liberty and of their devotion to tinman rights. It has survived be cause, in the midst of changing conditions and bewildering crisis, it has held fast to that which is changeless thft nVht of all men to a Iree --o 1 1 1 worm." Senator Briggi devoted a good part of his speech the need for unity and cooperatiai that war may be outlawed throughout the world. He GOOD PENN MOTOR OIL 100 Pure Pennsylvania OU Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Back For a limited JQ 1 Time Only--at gCll i Also Car and Tractor In 1 and 5 Greases in all Weights Pound Cans WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE HOUSTON, MISSOURI 46-4t PROCEEDINGS F0H JUNE Monday, June 11 Court met pursuant to adjourn ment, Judges Killion, Robinson and Roberts, Clerk Ferguson and Sheriff Fazel in attendance. Virginia Ruth Uutcheson, Circuit Clerk, presents statement of fees for May in sum of approved. Following accounts allowed: City Water Works, water for court house and jail, $3.92.

Roy Lovans, hauling ashes from court house and jail, $52.50. McFarland Hospital, care of Gladys Sullins, $15. Press, supplies for County Supt. of iSchools, $1.60. Houston Republican, supplies for Circuit Clerk, Recorder, County Treasurer and County Clerk, $157.85.

George Beltz, wolf scalp, $2.50. Venable, sharpening lawn mower, 50. Ellis Fisehel State Cancer Hos pital, care of county patients, $5. Wednesday, June 13 In matter of Ethel Pearl Darter, an alleged insane person, Court act ing on evidence and information ad judges Ethel Pearl Darton to be in sane and orders her to be sent to State Hospital No. 4 at Farmington, for treatment as a county patient.

C. W. Roy shows to court that assessment for 1944 taxes on SE14 SW Sec. 8, Twp. 31, R.

9 is erroneous, being county owned land Court orders that taxes on this land be abated in full. CANNING mNTSFOR THE HOME CANNER Home Demonstration Agent Ladies, when you can fruit and vegetables at home, do you make sur that they're fresh as a sailor'; whistle? The U. S. Department of Agriculture reminds you that it's important to can freshness because the fresher the food, the better-looking, better-tasting canned produce it makes and the better its chances to keep. When you can freshness, you can more food value for your family, because you capture more of the valuable vitamins.

So, choose firm, ripe fruits from your garden. Or, if you buy fruit to can, see that it's in tip-top condition. And pick young, tender vegetables -and can them quickly. You've heard the joke about the man who was determined he'd can 'em fresh-be wouldn't pick his Victory Garden until bis wife called from the kitchen that the water was boiling. That man went a bit far, but he had the idea.

The canning specialists say this; "Two Jiours from garden tc can is a good rule to follow to make 'sure you're, canning freshness." In some parts of our country home canners have a happy phrase for canting fruit. They say they're putting up pie timber. Right now we're in pie timber season and I've a mes sage here for you, if there's surplus fruit you can; save. Cherries, berries, peaches, apples, plums lots of fruits home-canned this summer will make first rate tim ber for delicious pies next winter. Fruit canned now will hit the spot when other desserts besides pie are wanted, roly-pol, shortcake, pudding and quickest and handiest of all, fruit served1 in its own juice.

So. home canners, don't let any good fruit go to waste. The fruit you conserve sclps to make the nation's food supplies go -round. Your canning puts nourisliing food on your shelf and it's yours without spending a blue ration point. Fruits are canned at home safely in a simple boiling water bath.

You don't need a steam pressure canner for them. Be sure to can only fruit at it3 best fresh, ripe and perfect. If you want up-to-date directions for canning fruit, write to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.

MEMORY OF FATHER'S DAY -0000 In memory of our loving husband and devoted father, Bert R. Ireland, who died March 31, 1943. 1 4 The face we loved is now layed low, His lovig voice is still; The hand so often clasp in mine, Lies now in death's cold chill. I often sit and think of him, When I am all olone; For memory is the only thing, That love can call its own. Of late the rain has often fell, Upon our Darling's grave; The one we loved so dearlv.

And tried so hard to save. Oh, bitter was the task "to part From one so good as you; You are not forgotten, Bert Dear, Nor will you ever be. So long as life and memory last, We will remember thee; For all of us you did your best, And now we know you have gone to Written by his wife Media Ireland, and for her son, Lei and B. Ireland, 2-c, who is in the Navy at Great Lakes, Dlinois. oi iexaa louiiiv ana n.i.; ninuwt tinuously served in public office sirwv 1914.

He is a successful agriculturist and raiser of liigli grade cattle, ana moreover, he is a man of kindly spirit and generous nature, who has umajo uiiuiatcu ills opportunities tO do good to his fellow men. Judge C. a Tuttle. Texas County has reason to be proud to number Judge Tuttle among her native sons. He was born January 28, 1877; his parents being Thomas, a native of Tennessee, and Margaret E.

Stanley Tuttle, a native of Iowa. The father was a farmer, who came to Missouri in 1852. He served for six months during the Civil War as a soldier of the Confederate Army, after which he tc-turned to Missouri and took up a homestead in Texas County, proving up on the property and securing title thereto. After which he continued to cultivate his farm throughout his remaining days. He died February 10, 1918, at the advanced age of 8i years and his wife passed away February 9, 1902.

Judge Tuttle obtained his education in the schools near his boyhood home and remained upon the farm with his parents until he reached the age of 27 years. In fact he operated the old farm until he reached the age of 39 years, and prior to that time he also farmed in the Indian Territory two years. Thus practically throughout his entire life he has followed farming, for he still devotes a considerable portion of time to his agricultural interests and has a well improved property. In addition to crop production he specializes in raising purebred Hereford cattle and has owned some very fine stock. Recognizing his ability and his devotion to the public welfare, his fellow townsmen have called upon Judge Tuttle to fill various positions of honotr and trust.

He has been almost continuously in office for 28 years. He was first called upon for judicial service wheji in 1916 he was elected Judge of the County Court, and was nrain elected in 1918. He had previously served as Justice of the Peace and he filled the office of Public Administrator. In 1934 ho was elected Probate Judge, was reelected in 1938 and in 1942 was again made the candidate of the Democratic party for the third term, and in November was reelected for the term of four years. The Judge has ever regarded a pubile office as a public trust, and it is well known that no trust reposed in him has ever been betrayed in the slightest degree.

On the 22nd of October, 1898, Judge Tuttle married Alice Frances Guynn, a daughter of Harvey and Emaline Guynn, natives of Licking, Texas County, Missouri. His father was a farmer all his life and both he and his wife are now deceased. Judge and Mrs. Tuttle had a family of nine children as follows: Pearl, who was born July 4, 1900, and is now the wife of Clifford McCall, a farmer of Texas County; Ivel Grace, who was born February 4, 1904, and is the wife of William Van Archer, of Cabool, Mearl, who was born April 10, 1906, and is the wife of Paul Sponsler, of Mountain Grove, Earl, twin brotber of Mearl, who died in 1906; Opal, who was born June 8, 1908, and is the wife of George Elbert Bridges, of Houston, Lawence, who was born April 22, 1910, married Geneva Connolly, of Raymondville, and is farming in Texas County, near Houston; Christo pher who was bora March 10, 1912, and is a mechanic, and George, who was the child of the family, and died at the age of six months; and Alzada, who became the wife of Edwin Durham, now living in Cali fornia. Mrs, Tuttle died February 10, 1919 and Judee Tuttle was niar- I ried May 6, 1920, to Effie B.

Stites. In iftmlv eritieiKd those who "en- iow war with immortality," declar ing that "we da not stand in such awe and adoration. We know that i. 4. rn.A "Virt-i- war is nvi im vi uvu uiu uuxo-one is man made, and what man makes man can top." "The Democniic party's platform in 1944, was a 9 lemn promise to the people of the Uiited States," Briggs theme of his remarks.

"In that plat- -tnvYY wo rlvlrfr to work toward three main objectives speedy victory, lasting peace and full em ployment. "That promise was of few words but tremendous i leaning. Upon the attainment of those three objectives lung, and still laaigs, the future of America as the ation that will lead the world to better times for all people. That J3 the program of America. "It is not the iwogram' of one man because it is not a one-man under taking.

As we trust in the proven abilities of President Truman, he, in turn, relies on us all of us or sup port. It is a p-ogram upon which the freedom, the safety and the lives of Republicans aid Democrats alike are dependent. It is a program tihat Teaches into the." lives of distant countries along wi th our own. It is a program tihat will offect future gen erations as vitally as it affects us." Senator Briggs, a close friend and confidant of President Truman as well as his successor in the National Ron of nniil ViirTi tmYmta if tha now Chief Executive in his address. "Today we1 united behind Harry Truman to finisih.

the he aid. "We are united, because in the brief period' slice he took over as President, Harry Truman has magnificently demonstrated to the people of America his xwn strength and typical Mid-Westerner, with his feet "firmly implanted (n a solid foundation, and with an honest desire for service, can rise to any occasion and meet any crisis. The standard bearer who has fal en gave the colore ever into strong ha ads and now those colors are again being held high. Harry Truman has the character, the capacity and th temperament to make a great President, one worthy to succeed Franklii D. Roosevelt or any other illustrious leader in our Nation's history." Other speakers at the enthusiastic Neosho conference, which was attended by Democratic leaders and workers from every county of the district, included Secretary of State Wilson Bell, Chairman Sa M.

Wear and Vice Chairman Mki. Jessie F. Coleman, of the Democratic State Com- xt. ii mitteewonian for Missouri Mrs. Henry Clay Chiles, President Mrs.

James V. Billings of the Missouri Federation of Den ocratic Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Allert E. Hill, Dem ocratic National Cor unitteewomaa for Tennessee. PRAYERS ANSWERED IN DRY GEORGIA Metter, June 13.

Citizens of iletter were offerinjf humble prayers of thanksgiving for the crop-saving rain that fell on the crops. The small Georgia town, located in me oenxer oi en an a. au oy i 1 1 3 V. I the drought, yesterday beld a prayer ervice for rain. au business act vuy eeasea as farmers and business men crowded into church to pray for rain.

The prayer was aiswered. A3. Rev. V. F.

Agin read from the Bible and offered prayer, "a few clouds appeared on the horizon. A few hours later a "light sprinkle or dust settler" fell, bit a snort while The rain varied in intensity in dif ferent parts of tie area, but all jurreed that the rain had saved the crops. It was the orst in the area in nearly eight weeki. addition to his own children, Judge Tuttle has reared eight orphan children, which is one of the many expressions of his generous nature and (helpful spirit. He is constantly extending aid to a fellow traveler on the journey of life and this expresses the religious teachings which have guided him all along the way.

He belongs to the Christian church in which he is serving as an Elder. He has membership in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and in the Masonic fraternity, and his wife is connected with both the Eastern Star and the Daughters of Rebekah. He is also identified with the Chamber of Commerce. His cooperation is never withheld from any project or i.n: Hires which he believes will prove to the individual or will further conmunity interests, and he has left the impression of his individuality for good upon the upbuilding of the county and the furtherance of its civic material and moral developments. TJ.

S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE CANCELS OFFICE MTN. GROVE Notice of cancellation of the lease for the office of the War Manpower Commission's United States Employment Service, Candler Mountain Grove, Missuri, effective June 30, has been received by Wheeler Wheeler. The office was opened here May 1, 1945, as one of the 17 added in Missouri, by WMC and UiSES to provide additional job counseling and job placement service for returning veterans and displaced war Because the pending appropriar tion bill for the fiscal year starting uly tl, does not provide funds for the continuation of the additional offices, it was necessary to send notices of lease "cancellation to fulfill governmental regulations on the termination of rental contracts, "John W. Christian said.

"Since the appropriation bill has not been finally acted upon, we are not closing the office here at this time," Christian said. But since there is implied notice that such action will be necessary July 1, we are required to take this initial step. "We regret this action, but it. is beyond our power to proceed other wise. know the enrolovers and workers in this community, especially the returning' veterans who had al ready extended their welcome bv making use of our service, also will regret the action." Employees in the office will con tinue at their stations until definitely i Vl viusdiiy 01 me omce, Christian 6aid.

If the office is closed Jolv 1. the counties of Wright, Texas and Dong-las will be served as itinerant points out of West Plains, Missouri, one of tne original WMC-USES offices serv ing the state. OZARKS MEN WOUNDED The War Department's rcrart. in. day of men wounded in the figntine in.

mc memoes: Sgt. Orval A. Boyd, son of Cov V. Boyd, Lamar. Pf c.

Lewis E. son of Wil. lisn 0. Chaney, Huanansvillc. Pfc Charles W.

Lemons, son of Mrs. Edna M. Lemons, Raymondville. Liefcing News. Virril Rust was over from Cabool last Friday.

He reports that their son Lyle Rust is now back in the States and is at Fitzsimmons Hospital, Denver, Colorado. Lyle served throughout the Italian campaign with honor. On April 24 he was ininrprf in a jeep accident in the Po Valley, breaking a leg. He is improving nicely. Marshall, King Pledge Uictory to4 WASHINGTON, D.

The Army has overcome what in the past would have seemed to have been insurmountable obstacles and the wavy has promised full unconditional surrender, Chief of Staff General George C. Marshall and Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King' said today, in commenting on Mighty Seventh War Loan. General Marshall said: "We in the Army have overcome what in the MARSHALL past would have seemed to have been insurmountable obstacles. So have you.

That is where the enemy miscalculated for to Americans, nothing has ever been impossible. Yours is a hard task a heavy responsibility. But we of the Army have confidence that you will again achieve the impossible." Admiral King said: "We have had two wars to PT wage. One oft those wars is just beginning. That means that your I own labors, far rv from over, are also just begin- rung.

The wavy, like the Army, has one objec tive, xne uncon- fwr tional surren-i der of the enemy. I We will attain 1 that obiective be cause of people of KING good faith. People who have demonstrated their patriotism and their willingness to undertake the most gigantic finan-' cial task ever undertaken by a free people." Buy Bonds in 7th War Loan Drive. IT- '-i fx COCKED A HNE DINNER; THEN THREW IT TO DOG One lady recently stated that she-used to throw her own dinner to th dog most of the It made her sick just to look aj anything to She was swollen with ga3, full of. bloat, had headaches, felt worn oot and was badly constipated.

Finally she got ERB-HELP and says she now cats everything in sight and digests-it perfectly. Bowels are regular and normal. She is enjoying life once-more and feels like "some other woman" since taking this JSTew Compound. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse the bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people-soon feel different all over.

So don't go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP. Sold by All Drug Store3 Here ii Texas County. 47 AGED RESIDEnT oF SHANNON COUNTY DIES Mountain View Standard. Martin J. Rymers, 92, died Friday at his home, Rymers Ranch, northwest of Birch Tree.

He had been in frail health for some time and hia death was not unexpected-Mr. Rymers was born and reared in northern Ohio. He maimed Misa. Emily Reynolds, who preceded him in death about fonr years. They lived in Nebraska a few years but the family moved to Missouri more than fifty years ago.

Far the past thirty years he has assistedJiis-daughter, Miss Marion, in operating a summer resort. He is survived by his daughter, Marion Rymers, and one son, Harry. Funeral services were conducted at the cemetery at Montier, Missouri Saturday afternoon by Rev. Whitte-more, of Birch Tree. He was laid to rest by the side of his wife.

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