lINBEAH
ELIGMAN
December 26, 7972 Issue No. 40
Seligman, Missouri
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Lonflict Of Interest At Air Conservation Commission?
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\\herc Docs
Your Money
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Part II The Barry County Health Unit
Polluters Regulating Themselves
The Barry County Health Unit receives 1.9% of the total County taxes collected. In an -tacted and recontacted coneffort to learn of the services -cerning a source of pollution provided to the taxpayers by within Seligman. To date, after several changes of rules, and the Barry County Health Unit, many promises, the town of this reporter interviewed Mrs. Seligman has received no action. Edith Purdem, the Health Unit The following article, as exSupervisor, and one of the ·cerpted from the New York Unit's nurses. Times, may further illuminate Mrs. Purdem estimated that the situation. the Unit receives approximate· * * • ·Iy $30,000 in County tax Although a new Federal law revenues each year. has banned certain implicit conShe informed us that the -flicts of interest among memHealth Unit employs four full· ·bers of state water pollution ~time professionals, one sani· control boards, similar conflicts ·tarian, one clerk , and two persist legally in 28 states on registered nurses. Fifty.five the counterpart panels that reg· per cent of these four employ-ulateair pollution. ·ees' salaries is paid by the Senator Edmund S. Muskie, State, forty·five per cent by Democrat of Maine, a leader the County. in environmental legislation, The Health Unit sanitarian, said in an interview last week Mrs. Purdpm said, has wide that unless the states acted ranging duties and responsi. to "improve" the situation, ·bilities. He functions mainly Congress would consider cor· as a sanitation inspector, ·rective measures. inspecting restaurants, motels, "The Clean Air Act," he and grocery Stores, and also said, "was never intended to conducts random milk sam· allow polluters to regulate .plingthroughout the County. themselves .., The clerk employed by the The conflicts consist of Health Unit is in charge of the membership on these state Health Unit Office, located on boards of persons employed 37; in Cassville. Highway in industry, agriculture or muThe Health Unit's two -nicipalities, all of them sources registered nurses also perform of air pollution. man~ and 'Varied duties, and No scandalous malfeasance provifre the professional "back· on the part of such members ·bone" for the Health Unit's has come to light, and some services to t he t~: pJ.yers. o f the m have been ?raised for Apparently, the Health fairness. But there is a wideUnit's fundamental interest is ·spread presumption that, at Photo By Ted PEER GYNT in the children of Barry best, such participation does County. The two nurses spend The ice lingers on in the Seligman - Washburn area, creilting beautiful scenery such as this stream and these ice-covered trees nothing to speed the pace of time at each school instructing pollution abatement. located west of Seligman, down DD Hollo w, in health education, and conUndermining Charged ·dueting vision and hearir "The states have undennined tests, Mrs. Purdem stated. the whole air pollution law by Pre·schoolers and ir£'s appointing industry men to the receive their share c ·'led -,~ ' , . control boards," George Alder· from the Health Unit ,:.S·son, Washington legislative reo Purdem said. A "well, .presentive of Friends of the clinic is held in Cassville , l~ Earth, a conservation organi· in Jenkins once each month .zation, said last week. "It's (the first Tuesday of each month in Cassville at the Unit either awfully naive or very Headquarters, and the first dishonest to claim that polluters are going to do anything but Friday in each month in defend their own interests." " ~. Jenkins at the school). The [The Missouri Air Conservaclinics feature health and nu-tion Commission is listed as ·trition information for the one of the State Boards fea· parents of Barry County -turing "conflict of interest" infants. The clinics are open membership.) to all, regardless of income. Similar sentiment was reo The Barry County Speech ·flected by Congress when it Therapy Unit, provided to the inserted in the water pollution schools through State funds, control law enacted in October is open to pre·schoolers once a provision aimed at eliminat· each week through the efforts ·ing such c~nflicts of interest. of, and due to financing from, the Barry County Health Unit. Until such conflicts are Another important Unit eliminated, the provision said, Photo By Mike Photo By Rick program is the nurses I partici~ A Washburn Oil Spill the Federal Government, A Christmas Program At A Rogers School ·pation in the State Crippled through the Environmental Pro· A "standing.room only" audience enjoys the Christmas carols being sung by the combined Fourth Broken oil cans lie off the shoulder of Highway 37 one mile north of Washburn Missouri. The Children's Service, wherein -tection Agency, would pre-empt states' rights under the grade classes at Northside Elementary School in Rogers, Arkansas. The Christmas program, presented cans were strewn along the highway when a truck driven by Mr. Morrill overturned on the shoulder. more than 80 crippled children Missouri State Highway Patrolman Echcoff stated that the truck '5 rear duals slipped off the highway in Barry County visit the law to handle the issuance of Wed. December 20, featured Christmas caroling by each of the school grades. Beginning with the combined First grade classes, and ending with the combined Sixth grade classes, the singing resounded causing the driver to lose control as he tried to return the truck to the highway. No one was injured clinic, and receive the special waste discharge permits. No conesponding provision throughout the auditorium for an entertaining hour. An especially enjoyable interlude was the violin in the accident, Many people gathered at the scene of the accident. whichoccurredat approximately attention they require. Of significant interest to was included in the Clean Air and piano duet,performedby Bill Britting and Kevin Sutton, both Fifth graders. The performance of 7: 70 a.m., Wednesday December 6th, to gatheroil cans;a truck from joplin was then sent to clean Barry County mothers is the up the debris and to avoid any furth er traffic problems, Patrolman Echcoff stated. Act of 1970. Technically, this the students displays the superb efforts of the music instructors at Northside Elementary . premature infant program pro· leaves states now under a ·vided by the Health Unit. A double standard of ethics or portable incubator especially propriety - although Federal I ·tom. Mr. Cates stated that to be postmarked and remail· designed for transporting pre· officials have made their feel· .ing air and water pollution ·lation of pollution, Senator regulation to full·time state Muskie, chairman of the Senate although the extra mail cer· -ed to their employees, custo· ·mature infants to the hospital ·ings on the subject clear. agencies staffed by profession· Public Works Committee on air A Busy Christmas Post Office .tainly creates extra work for is available to any who may -mers, etc. Many people from Conflicts Still Exist ·als detached from special inter· and water pollution and one of him and his staff, and brings need its services. All County local areas, also, personally By Dudley Ames the principle authors of the in little extra revenue for his doctors are aware of this ser· journey to the town to mail One of William D. Ruck· -ests. several thousand extra pieces In that area, [air pollution, Clean Air Act of 1970, said in a post office (since most of the The town of Noel, Mis· -vice, Mrs. Purdem said, and their cards and letters. -elshaus's first official acts after statement to The Times: of mail each year at this time, mail comes in with postage any doctor who has reason to control] the Environmental ·souri, ("Noel" is a French becoming, head of the EnvironAs explained to the Sun· "I would hope that, follow· word meaning " Christmas") sent from various parts of the already affixed), they handle believe that the incubator will ·beam by Mr. Cates, the usual -mental Protection Agency in Protection Agency and the ·ing the lead established in the shares a special distinction at country and even'some foreign the extra load gladly, knowing be needed, alerts the Health 1970 was to write all 50 Gov· states have been developing procedure is for mail to be conflict-of·interest provisions this time of the year with countries, to be imprinted that it is of benefit to the Unit. If an infant is born with -ernors urging them to eliminate standards for the quality of air sent in packages, parcel post, of the water pollution law, such other United States with Noel's postmark. town. a weight of less than 4'/' possible conflicts of interest in over localities, and it is up to to the local chamber of com· states would act on their own towns as Bethlehem, Penn· Mr. Cates, who has held his It was noted by Mr. Cates pounds, it is considered pre· local authorities to control the boards involved in fonnulating ·merce in care of the post to improve the situation. present position since 1961, that the post office receives -mature, and can be transport·sylvania ; North Pole, Alaska ; air and water quality standard aggregate of emissions from office. Various local civic explained that this practice not only cards, letters, and "If not, the problem of Christmas, Florida; and Santa -ed in the incubator to the Cox and overseeing enforcement of stationary sources so as to yield groups then affix a "creche" was started in 1932 and en· packages from individuals Medical Center in Springfield, conflicts of interest in air qualthe stipulated quality. Claus, Indiana. Their post· to each item of mail. This year, them. ·couraged by Mr. Ed RousselQt, where there is specialization wishing them to be sent to This mayor may not involve ·ity board memberships is one ·marks are of particular inter· However, The New York for example, the Veterans of who was then postmaster of to care for such infants. This family and friends, but also "World War I are printing, in Times's third annual survey of a local permit system. But in that the Congress will take up." -est to holiday well·wishers Noel. Realizing the distinctive Informed Washington the world over. vital transportation SE'rviCt' is from collectors (sometimes state boards indicated last week any case, the state air pollution green ink, a small Christmas connection between the town's sources are doubtful that any not availabl~ within tilt' board has a regulatory role, set· from foreign countries), and The Sunbeam recently tree with appropriate wording. that there were still 31 states name and the Christmas sea· County Crom any otht'r iusti· from large companies who The mail is then returned to with implicit conflicts of inter- -ting criteria for local super· such proposals will be enacted interviewed Mr. Howard Cates, -son , and wishing to publicize ·tution, t'ithl'r statt', county. wish for all their holiday amil -est in their air or water boards ·vision and sometimes ruling on in the coming session of Con· postmaster of th e southwest the post office for the now· the town and help it to be· ·gress. or privatl', Mrs. Purdt'm staLl'd. Missouri town individual operating permits. of Noel (popu. to be sent from Noel. He or both. -famous combination post· They said Congressional Giving birth to i1 prt'ma· ·Iation 970), who indicated better known , Mr. ·come Muskie Issues Warning recalled that last year a firm Ten states dispense with ·mark and Christmas greeting: that his post office handles Rousselot promoted the cus· regu· In deploring polluter in California sent several thouContinued on Page 4 "'Noel, Missouri". such boards entirely, assign· COl1limf('d 0111"/'1/(' ..j The Missouri Air Conseeva-tiOD Commission has been con- I
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NOEL NOEL
Page 2 Seligman Sunbeam
Business News
IN HONOR OF A BIRTHDAY
The TKO Cafe
The Seligman Sunbeam is a Weekly newspaper published in Seligman, Missouri. The Seligman Sunbeam publishes news and human interest articles covering Southwest Missouri and Northwest Arkansas.
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CITY DIRECTORY of
SELIGMAN CITY OFFICIALS MAYOR • Johnnie J . Ball 662·7138
COUNCILMEN Ro nald Siew art 662·8341 F red Preston 66 2·8651 Euni ce Hensley 66 2· 7221 Hubert (M icke y) Burns
COLLECTOR Gw endolyn Hilburn 662·8246
CITYCLERK Irma Coopr . 66 2·8711
FIRE DEPARTMENT 66 2·8080
CITY MARSHAL Leo Sellers 662·7766
TH E CHRISTMAS TOYS By LeAna Roch e
On Christmas morning at we ge l up and go down · -5to;r5 to open our pakages. Its fu n to go downstairs when its still dark. Our Mom and Dad are waiting for us. MERR Y CHR ISTMA S! Then we go and open our presents. Last year I got: boots, / ewery box, P:j. 's, and many more things. After that we ge t dressed and Mom starts getting the feast ready. We eat about 5:00 or 6:00. Then we sing carols at 7:0010 9:00. And 01 /0.'00 we go 10 Grandpa's house. Then we go home and go to Bed. THE END ~O,
A new cafe with a unique purpose has opened in Sel· ·igman this week. The TKO Cafe, owned and managed by Bud Abbott and Bill Corn has a commendable reason fo; existence other than serving delicious hamburgers and home·cooked meals. The TKO Cafe has been opened for the benefit of the Seligman Box. ·ing Club. The Cafe, according to Bill Corn, is there to pro·mote the Club. The Cafe, as Boxing Club Headquarters, will serve as a meeting place for the boxers and their train-ers, a place where interested people can relax and talk about boxing, and also a cafe where the boxers and their families can meet for dinner before each bout. The new owners plan on placing the the trophies of the boxers on display at the cafe; pictures
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W. W. Preston, 83 Years Old on December 31,1972 By Clyde Hammers
(Author's Note: The following several yearsago,8s his strength WiIliams"'Cold, Cold Heart." story was written two years began to fail. Pain and suffering * * ago after a visit with my friend, seemed to sharpen dormant W.W. Preston. Next Sunday, talents. His love of music is a There were other favorites December 31, is hi s 83rd birth· great reality in his life, though such as "Slowly I'm Falling in -day . In honor of the occasion in practice it hardly goes be- Love With You," "Wagon I have requested the Sunbeam -yond the sounds that Come Wheel," "Silver Threads Among editor to run the story again.) from Nashville . the Gold," and Red Foley's AN HOUR OF MUSIC In other directions his grasp "Have I Told You Lately that I "Come Saturday morning at is more profound. About ten Love You?" One of the best, 10 for an hour of music," was years ago he became interested "Melancholy Baby," was rethe invitation by telephone in the study of the Spanish -served for the last and was from Billy Preston. I had heard language, using high school played a second time bv rehim and the Preston housetext books and other morE' -quest. William Preston, pick-keeper, Mrs. Marianna Short, advanced texts, as well as listen- -ing on the banjo with his play country music. gnarled fingers, seemed to be -ing to records of the spoken I was nattered to learn that I the symbol of a brave and language. alone was the audience, that hardy spirit that will not accept His hobby since 1963 has defeat. they had arranged the program been a daily d iary written in in proper sequence, and had One of his interests for sevSpanish. Confined to his home eve n rehearsed part of it. They -eral years has been the annual almost constantly, he writes of began at once with Hank WilRoaring River reunion. held Continued on Page 4 the simple things around him; -Iiams' "Cheatin' Heart," Mrs. on a Sunday late in August. happenings in his household And On Earth Peace, Good Will Toward Men. Short on the violin and Billy and ill the town, and comments Mr. and Mrs. Preston are natives seconding on the banjO. From on visitors or phone calls from of the Roaring River area, the this they went into "You Are friends. It is brief and to the first pioneer grist mill there My Sunshine" by Jimmie Davis, having been built by the Pres· point. who used itashis theme song in -ton family. Mrs. Preston was his successful campaign for govEva Montgomery, member of * * -vernor of Louisana. another early Roaring River This might be called a low· Since the rirst story was pub- family. -key beginning of a more elab- -lished he has suffered more ill Billy is as well known in the -orate effort. My favorite, "The fortune . His eyesight has Eureka Springs are& as he is Through the Smog Screen Tennessee Waltz," was next. In continued to fail until he can here. His writings have appeared this one the musicians soared, no lon ger read ordinary print, in the Flashlight. One of the - By Defamer Duverus showing the benefit of prac- and he has only 20 percent of best stories I have read of I can never accept the Calvinist doctrine that some people are no journalist with a respect [or the dignity of his profession would ·tice. Then came "Kentucky his hearing. Nevertheless, he Jean Wallace, the Roaring River born to be.good, and oth ers are born to be I!vil, and it is the right defend, or condone it under any condition. Waltz," not so familiar to me. perseveres with his diary, writ- Mountain Maid, was by Billy of those who are born to be good to judge, and punish those who We have stated it previously, and we now repeat our statement -ing with a ny lon point pen Preston. I hope to see it pubare born to be evil. This kind of thinking is not only· contrary to concerning a publication that appeals to the baser nature of the Mr. Preston broke into song to (heavy · black) and making the ·Iished again some day. show me what it was like. (My everything the Christ preached , but it is vicious, in that it tends to people for it's success. It is the responsibility of our courts of law, notes are imperfect) ... "I was letters an inch high, so that he In spring and early ;ummer suggest that "Might is Right." and our police departments to enforce the law, and to arrest, waltzing one night 'neath the can read it. He gets a fair he begins to alert Roaring River To accept such a doctrine would be to deny the Christ, and prosecute those who break the law. That is neither the duty, harvest moon "'And I was the impression from TV and radio people who have scattered far because He told us: "There is none righteou s but the Father." or the right of a newspaper publisher, or editor. If an editor is in boy that was lucky: .. But it all which brings him the news and and gives the date and program posseSS ion of evidence of illegal, or criminal activities, it is hi s He also told us: "Judge not lest ye be judged." ended too soon ... As I sit here the music he loves. of the coming reunion. His "There is so much good in the worst of us , and so much bad in responsibility as a citizen to report this evidence to the proper alone in the mOQnlight I can As I went in for the mUSiC, I letters go into several states and best of us, it behooves none of us to : peak ill of the rest of us." authorities. If the evidence is concerning corruption within the see your smiling face .. J long noticed the entry for the day in belp to bring many friends back Who among us is qualified to decid e which of us is evil, and courts, or the police departments, and the higher courts do not once more for your embrace his diary. I asked him to trans- for this sentimental gathering. act upon the matter, then the facts should be published in his which of us is good, when nothing is ever as it seems to be, and and the beautiful Kentucky ·late the first sentences: "SaBilly's cousin, Chet Preston, mankind must live as it can , not alway s as it would like to live? It new spaper, exposing only the conditions, without bringing waltz." ·bada (Saturday) Juni o 27, now past 80. comes back from embarassment, or humiliation to innocent people. is enough for us to know what, not who is evil, and what, not 1970. Hermosa dia (beautiful Ohio each year. And then there In attacking one miscreant by name in a publication, however * * * who is good, and then work toward eliminating the conditions day). Yo soy muy feliz (I am are those who have never left which make people victims of evil, not the perpetrators of that justified the writer may believe himself to be in self-righteousness, very happy). Senora Short es who come to rt;lake the big All of this leads to some· evil. When , in self-righteousness, any of us consider ourselves to be an editor proves himself to be irresponSible, and unworthy of his -thing more serious than aqui (M rs. Short is here). Ella crowd for a day of happycom. good, and are therefore justified in condemning, and punishing profession, because he has not considered the effect of his vicious- country music. It has been a sera tocar la violino (She will -munion and a bountiful basket -ness on the innocent members of the man's family, and friends . play the violin). Y mi amigo y dinner. others whom we deem to be evil, because they do not please us God does not punish the innocent; what power has given a year and a half since the story by their conduct; in our judgements, we judge ourselves. The ones colliago Clyde Hammers sera of William Preston and his unYes, in spite of his handicap newspaper editor, or publisher that authority? who are judged to be evil , then, become the defenseless victims of ·usual hobby of writing a diary acqui a escucher nos tocar. Billy Preston types the letters Yes,I believe that this nation shouki maintain "Freedom of the those who judge themselves to be good, and tlH' good, and the evil in Spanish appeared in this (And my friend and colleague he sends out. "I can see the Press", but I .al so hgJ.'d that Freed~ultt be a Responsibility., column. And it was also the Clyde Hcimmers will be here to keys on my typewriter," he are closely entwined together until they cannot be told paper. When Utis situation occurs, and the self-righteous band together It is not a gift. To defend an irresponsible editor's breach of ethics story of his affliction: Crippled hear us play). said. "I can't see my copy but to attack those whom thpy deem to' be evil , it is those they have because he publishes a newspaper, would be to Insult an honorable from childhood with polio, a Mrs. Short is a native of I know it's there." Such is one judged, and persecute who are in need of defense, and if God is profession, and worse, to sacrifice my own dignity on the altar of protracted siege of arthritis Wichita and was a serious stu- man's acceptance of misforcalled upon in such an instance , I know the answer , because it was expediency. later left him unable to walk -dent of mUSic, playing violin -tune. No bitterness, no I think, at this point; it would be appropriate to quote an old without crutches. given to us by the Christ , Him self. It was told to us in the story in her high school orchestra. emotional self-pity. Now 83 jingle I read many years ago in a doughnut shop in New York City. of the Pharisee, and the Samaritan in the Synagogue. Despite his handicap, he was Our concert went on with years old, he can speak almost To whom do you think the Father was listening? The self- The name of the shop, as I recall, was The Maynower Doughnut successful in the operation of a "Walkin' the Floor Over You," as objectively of himself as if -righteous Pharisee who exalted himself before God, or the humble Shoppe. sawmill at Seligman, retiring by Ernest Tubbs, then· Hank it were someone else. Samaritan who confessed he was a sinner before God, and asked "As you wander on through life, brother; only to be forgiven for his sins? Whatever may be your goal. In the recent months, there has been an increasing number of If th doughnut· ,eeAPnYdOnUorteuypeounPOthne hoele." ' W•• W••W•• W.,W. _W._· " _ , _.... "_ _ _ ""'_.,........ W.,.. self-styled crusading editors starting p'lblications throughout the lr.1w.t_'_'Iir.1A1m.UiCt,...sIC'_ .uc',...JI'.C,IQ.t~, __ .t.r.UC"...s.a-=s8lU. .iIII;1_,.tU country, who pretend to be attackillg corrugtion, vice, and im·morality through scandelmongering, and shocking Publishers, and editors who resort to yellow journalism, and -."; exposes. What they are succeeding in accomplishing, is exactly practice muckraking, scandelmongering, and shocking exposes, . . " J what we wamed our readers to be on guard against in one of our are not helping to protect the freedom of the press. To the coneditorials, many issues ago . They are building a smog·smut screen ·trary ; they are a threat to the freedom of the press, in that they to take the public attention away from the real cause of our dis- make it neccessary for society to take away that freedom from ~ -tress, and to hide the actual threat to our society, by half-truths, the press to protect themselves from such attacks. Even I would distortions, and misinterpretations. By attacking individuals, most be quick to vote against the freedom of the press if that freedom of whom are victims of a corrupt era, these crusading ,~ ditors are meant that it would be extended to protect irresponsible bigots, inspiring fear , and hate in our SOCiety, already sick with con- to give them the right to attack anyone without being liable to -fUSion, and despair. This is referred to as "yellow journalism". criminal charges for their actions. I~ so doing, th~ people would ~ and it should be no less reprehensible now than it was in the early be making a choice between two evIls, and chooslOg the lesser of days of our nation. It is al so callcd, criminal irresponsibility, and these two evils.
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Frankly Speaking By Senator Thomas F. Eagleton
TIle NATO General Assembly have just returned from a trip to Europe as a delegate to the General Asse mbly of the North Atlanti c Treaty Organ. -izatio n held in Bonn, West German y. Perhap s the most complex issue discussed at the Asse mbl y was th e question of redu cing co nventional forces in Central Europe -- and specificall y Am erican forces. The threshold o f East·West
tension has lowered greatly in recent years due to non-aggression treaties signed by West Germany and various Eastern bloc countries. The Soviet Union has contributed to this thaw by actively seek-ing to ease relations with the West .. probably so that it can concentrate on the more ser· -ious threat on its Chinese border.
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$ELlGMAN .$UNBEAM DeIamerDuverus Co-ordinales-publishers
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Pho ne 6·6 2-7700 .Delamer Duverus . . Ron Wynlwop · .Don Wood · _Jean Ames _Susan Wood · .Don Wood Dan Miner Ted Cooper PllOlograpllY . _ . . _Michael lIalioris ltick Garrell Hill Kinner
Editor·ln·Chief . Managing Editor Associate Editor Business Manager . R(!(lorter IRescarcher Staff Artists . . .
Could Save Millions At present we have 305,000 troops stationed in Europe with the bulk of these (212,000) in West Germany. Few question the necessity of the American presence but many. myself included, feel we can reduce its size with no loss of security and mil-lions of dollars in savings. As far back as 1963, form· -er President Eisenhower said, "I believe the time has now when we should start with-drawing some of those troops ... One American divis-ion in Europe can show the nag as definitely as can sever-al." But the problem today has been complicated greatly by internal European politics. European diplomats at the Assembly stressed time and time again the psychological factor of the American pre-sence. The slightest reduction of American forces would greatly endanger the political future of their respective gov-ernments and expose them
to increase Soviet influence, they said. The European economies have now been fully restored and the military threat has been greatly redu~ed. But our European allies are now lean-ing on a weak political crutch to keep American troops in Europe, doing the job they should do themselves.
But the issue is even further complicated. Sometime in early 1973, the NATO allies and the War· -saw Pact nations will sit down to attempt to devise a formula for mutual and balanced force reductions (MBFR). As long as MBFR shows signs of being productive it would, of course,
Continued on Page 3
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SELIGMAN SUNBEAM PAGE 3
Junior Citizens By Patricia Markin CARROT COOKIES
I cup sugar M cup shortening 7 cup grafted or mashed carrots I egg 2 cups flour
% tsp. salt 2 tsp. baking powdcr 2 tblsp. grated lemon or orange peel preheat oven 35d' grease pan
Cream sugar and shortening until its light and fluffy. Add
carrots and egg; beat until blended. In mixing bowl sift together floUf, salt, and ba/?ing
powder blend until smooth, stir in grated rind, drop by spoonful, 2 inches apart. Bake for about 20 minutes.
BA TTER COBBLER
U cup margerine
.!4 cup margerine (mell in cob· Photo Courtesy of Genoa Williams Its a lose 6011 as Roqer Evans of the Southwest Trojans scrambles with Glenn Terry of Purdy. Cecil Wilson, Steve Pendergraft, and Lcon Roller of Southwest stand by.
Trojans Fall To Purdy Purdy Takes Lead With 3 Seconds To Play It was just one of those games, all of those who attend· ·ed the Southwest·Purdy con· ·test at Purdy, Tuesday, Dec· -embe~ 19, agreed. The game left in its wake a host of dis· players, coaches, ·satisfied school officials, and fans on both sides. The reason for this discon· ·tent was what (;oach Frieze of the Southwest Trojans, pro: ·nounced as" poor officiating". Coach Frieze emphasized that the poor officiating does not give Southwest an excuse for losing the game, but it certainly did not contribute to anyone's enjoyment of the sport. Follow. .ing the game, the Purdy Coach, School Principal, and Superin· ·tendent of Schools, approached Coach Frieze, and apologized for the officiating. Coach Frieze infonned the Sunbeam that the officials were from Springfield, and "were not partial, but were simply poor officials" He said their faulty "calls" affected both teams.
The score at the end of the first quarter was 16-16. At the end of the second quarter, Southwest, handicapped by the loss of Roger Evans who had fouled out, dropped behind, 31-28. The closing of the third quarter found Southwest trail. -ing by a score of 50-39. The crucial fourth quarter was a rally by the Trojans. With 15 seconds to play in the game Southwest led Purdy by one point. Coach Frieze then called time out in order to gain con· -trol of the ball game, he re-ported. After the rest period, the ball was passed in bounds to Cecil Wilson, who was promptly set upon by two
Poor Officia ting Mars Game
zealous defenders. A struggle insued, which the officials chose to resolve by calling a "jump ball". Many irate fans strongly suggest that Wilson was fouled . Purdy out·jumped · Wilson, winning the tip.off, and moved the ball to their goal, only to have the officials call a foul on Southwest. With three sec· ·onds remaining in the game, the Purdy player shot two free throws, and scored with both giving Purdy a one point lead. Southwest then brought the ball in bounds, Leon Roller shot, the ball bounced on the rim, and then to the floor. Southwest was defeated by a score of 63-62. Rather than the "poor of· ·ficiating", Coach Frieze blames the loss on the team's lackluster free throw scoring. Southwest scored 10 free throws out of 21 attempts, or 48%, whereas Purdy scored 17 out of 20 or 85%. "That made the differ· ·ence in the game," Coach Frieze stated. Individual scoring in the game was as follows: John Raucstadt - 19 Leon Roller - 15 Roger Evans - 12 Micky Kelly - 12 Cecil Wilson· 4 Coach Frieze compliment. ·ed the Cagers on a game well played. "They came out pre· .pared to win," the Coach comme_nted. "They could not have played harder than they did that second half," he continued. Several people also com· 'plimented the Trojan team· on the composure they dis· ·played, especially after sev·
·eral of the more controversial, and damaging calls. There is a strong rivalry between Purdy and Southwest, and the fact that all concerned maintained their self·control, Testifies to the player's maturity, and strong sense of sportsmanship. . The Southwest "B" Team suffered an equally close loss to their Purdy opponents. They were defeated 54-52 with five seconds remaining to play. The "n" Team, trail·ing by 9 points at half time, recovered in the third quarter, outscoring Purdy 17 to 6. Coach Frieze compliment. ·ed the team on their fine performance . o
Individual sf;'Oring for the "B" Team was as follows: David Paul - ~4 Kenny Van Zandt - 12 Jerry Ellis - 10 Dale Tilford - 4 Steve Pendergraft - 4 Marty Hall - <1 Rick Rose - 4 Also worthy of mention at the Purdy game was the Southwest Pep Club, surpass.ing even their u::ual fine per· -formance. Coach Frieze com· ·mented that even though Pur· ·dy was playing on tneir home court, you couldn't hear the the Purdy fans due to the enthusiastic cheering from the Southwest Pep Club. The Southwest Trojan's next game will be played after the Holidays, against Benton-ville, [at the Univeristy of Arkansas Gymnasium. Coach Frieze expects] Bentonville, to be "tough", but certainly not invincible.
-bier pan) I cup flour I cuup I cup Sugar 2 T Spoons Baking Powder % cup Milk
Mix loge ther and pour over melted margerine. Pour 2 cups
Residents of the Seligman area were fortunate last week in having mile upon mile of intricately decorated Christmas trees surrounding their town. When the rays of the early morning sun struck the frozen trees, as depicted in this photograph, one tree
of fruit and juice over balter, sprinkle with % cup of sugar
top truly glistened. .
Continued from Page 2
ClNCUS ( Commander- inChief, U.S. Fleet), an acronym coined by the U.S. Navy, was abruptly changed after the Pearl
Harbor disaster, 7947. Encyclopedia· International
Boxers To Compete In Van Buren Bout :Scheduled' For Saturday December 23 rd The Seligman Boxing Club wm compete in another tourn· ·ament this Saturday, December 23, to be held in Van Buren, Arkansas. The Seligman Club will, once again, be boxiiig in conjunction with the Rogers Team. Lee Masten, and Larry Sin· ·c1air will both be matched at the Van Buren Tournament. Boxing Club Trainer, Mr. Bill Burden, pronounced these weekly tournaments as "tune· -liPS" for the State Tourn ·aments The fact that the Seligman Club did not participate ill the Webb City District Champion-ships will not exclude Seligman boxers from participating ·in a Golden Gloves Tournament, Coach Burden informed us. Seligman Boxers of the 50 pound to 105 pound weight class will participate in ' the Arkansas State Golden Glove Championsh ips, to be held either in Van Buren, or Fort Smith. The winners of the Dis· ·trict Championships will pro· -ceed to the finals to be held in Little Rock.
Add these problems to the multiplicity of special interest that will be put forth by each participating nation and you now have some idea of what must be overcome to reach an agreement.
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THL SPIRIT OF CHRISTMASES PAST
Do not stir.
SPEAKING be prudent to delay a unilater·al reduction of American forces. But these negotiations are so complex they could go on for years. Some of the more difficult problems are: the imbalance of force levels on both sides _. the Warsaw Pact force is slightly larger; the geographi-cal proximity of the Soviet Union; the differences in wea· ·pons systems .. NATO's are generally more sophisticated; and the great contrasts in the political systems of the reo -spective alliances.
By Dudley Ames
About the time of Christmas The early church authorities, in honor of the winter solstice. ·itans, Christmas did not even the winter solstice occurs, that while deeply concerned and Pre·Christian Celtic and Teu· become a legal holiday until time of year when the days disturbed over what they con· .tonic tribes gave special rev· 1856. It is interesting that in begin to lengthen and the sun ·sidered the excesses and im· -erence to the evergreens as 1776, druing the Revolutionary is "reborn"; ancient rituals con· -morality of the pagan Festivals, being symbolic of eternal life . War, General Washington rea· ·nected with it probably date nevertheless were engaged in a The Druids even ascribed mag· ·lized that in spite of Puritan back several thousand years difficult struggle to convert the ·ical properties to the mistletoe, non·observance of Christmas in to ancient Mesopotamia. We do world to Christianity. They mayas, apparently, do some the Colonies, the HeSSians, Ger· know, for instance, that in the have given serious thought to as, apparently, do some mod· ·man mercenary soldiers hired days of the Roman Empire ascribing sacred meaning to pa- ·ern day lovers! On by King George III, would be the Saturnalia, dedicated to the ·gan observances, rather than Christmas Eve (or Epiphany celebrating: as they had at their renewed powers of the sun and antagonizing new converts by Eve in some areas) in England, homes in the Old World. Armed to Saturn, god of agriculfure, completely doing away with old men at one time went out to with this knowledge, he crossed lasted from the middle of Dec· customs. Pope Gregory once their orchards to "wassail" the the Delaware and launched a ·ember to the beginning of the corresponded with St. August. trees. They believed that if successful campaign against new year. Fun loving Romans ·ine concerning the wisest this were not done the trees them while they were sleeping exchanged gifts and indulged course of action in converting would bear little fruit , the idea off the effects of their holiday in eating, drinking, and merry· the Anglo.Saxonsi he indicated being to beg the trees to be merriment. The Puritan in·making, sometimes to great he would favor letting them fruitful in the coming season. ·f1uence in this country gradexcess. Persians annually held continue their ancient, heathen The procedure was for a farmer .ually lost hold, however, as a feast at the winter solstice to custom of slaughtering oxen, and helper to carry out a great different parts of the United show reverence to the sun and but wished them to do it to '~he pitcher of cider, encircle a tree, States were settled by immi· kindled great fires in homage to glory of God, rather than to and drink a toast to it three -grants from other countries, Mithra, their deity of light. In Woden, as had formerly been times. In West Sussex this past· who brough t with them a sense northern Europe the new year their custom. ·time was called "worsling". cjf joy and gladness in their of the pagan Teutonic tribes, Since the designation of Perhaps the word "wassailing" celebration of the holiday. their "Yuletide" season, occun· December 25, Christmas has became "worsling"after many The word "Christmas" de· ·ed at this time of year, and traditionally been celebrated by toasts to several trees! -rives from the Old English they met to honor their "All· many, from the 25th to Jan"Christes Maesse" (Christ's Of all the customs and tra.Fatber". Woden (or Odin). ·uary 6, which is known as Mass), and probably received centering around After gathering harvests and Epiphany (m.eaning "manifE>st· ·ditions its present spelling about the Christmas, perhaps none is as preparing meat for the follow · ·ation"). Also called "Little sixteenth century. It is known ·ing months, it was a natural ' Christmas", "Old Christmas", universally loved or accepted as as "Kerst·Misse" in Holland, time for feasting and rejOicing. "Day of the Three Kings", and Santa Claus. Known by various "Noel" in France,"ll Natale in The evolution of the desig· "Twelfth night", Epiphany is names throughout the world, Italy, "Weihnachten" in Ger. -·nation of December 25 as the a feast day for various churches, this personage is undoubtedly a ·manY,and "EI Natal" in Spain. birth date of the Christ child some of which consider three direct "descendant" of St. Regardless of the name or the streched over several hundred important manifestations of Nicholas, a fourth century origins of year's end customs years. The earliest Christians, Christ's deity to have taken Christian bishop of Asia Minor, and celebrations, however, the as a matter of fact, were much place on that date: the visit of who became noted for his good true essence of Christmas . more concerned with the ex. Maji and their adoration of the works and gift giving. The cus· Christ's Mass . for Christians ·pected imminent return of the Christ child, Christ's baptism ·tom of giving gifts in assoc· everywhere remains uncompli. Christ than with His birth. It with a voice from heaven con· ·iation with Christmas and -cated and undistorted and has was only later that attention .firming His deity" and the first Santa Claus apparently spread come ringing clearly down the turned to the Madonna and miracle performed at a wedding to Europe from Asia Minor ar:.d years from the message of the was ultimately brought to Child. December 25 was not feast in Cana of Galilee. first Christmas Heralder: "Fear Regardless of their time or America by early Dutch setllers. not, for, behold, I bring you offiCially set as the date in the It seems fitting that Santa Claus West until about the middle of place of origin. many varied good tidings of great joy, which the fourth century, and in the and joyous customs have sur· should exercise such wide shall be to all people. For unto East about a century later. ·vived the years to take their appeal in connection with you is born this day in the city Until that time such various place beside the religious Christmas, for he has become of David a Savior, which is a symbol of happiness, brother· dates as January 6, February 2, Festivities of Christmas. The Christ the Lord." March 25, April 19, May 20, "Lord of Misrule", still prac· -hood, and good will. Not all Christmas tradition and November 17 had been ·ticed in some countries, was observed. widespread during the middle has been gladness and song, ages in England. A common though. When the Puritans came CHRISTMAS It is interesting to note that person or servant of a great to power in England in 1642, It seems to us that the sancDecember 25 was also an im· lord was chosen to rule with Christmas observances and cele· ·portant feast day of Mithraism, absolute authority during the ·brations were banned under ·tity, the wonder, and the joy a religion to which many Ro· Christmas season, often leading penalty of law. The Puritans of Christmas is understand most ·mans ascribed, and which was to uncontrolled frivolity. The and Calvinists did not believe fully by children in the natural a major rival to Christianity in practice probably originated in celebrating Christmas, for way it should. The beautiful the Empire. It was celebrated with the Saturnalia, during they felt that the frivolity and story of the Christ Chilrl, the as Dies Solis Invieti Nali (Birth which time servants became occasional excesses were anti· Three Wise Men, the giving of of the Unconquered Sun). This equal to their masters. The .reli?io.us and pagan in origin. gifts, and the children's antici. was also the time of the Roman burning of the Yule log dates Their. mfluence ~as spread to -pation of their own gifts share Saturnalia and the Jewish Feast back to the Scandanavian prac· America, where 111 New Eng- about equally. A Reader -land, settled mainly by Purof Dedication of the Temple . -tice of building huge bonfires
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LAUNDRY I clearly did not leave the NATO meetings in Bonn with a feeling of optimism about MllFR. I do think, however, that we arc making great strides in reducing East.West tensions in Europe and that, arter all, is the important
Photo By Mike
Winter's Crystal In The Tree Tops
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PAGE 4 SELIGMAN SUNBEAM BUSINESS
HEALTH UNIT
Santa's Special Christmas Gift
Continued from Page 2
Continued from Page 1
CONCLUSION
of the boxers in action will decorate the walls. "There is a lot of interest in the Boxing Club in Seligman at this time," said Bill Corn," we just want to make sure the interest con· -tin ues." We talk about box-ing all the time," he contin-ued, "so the main idea be-hind th e Care was the boxing Club." Both men have had past experience in the Cafe busin-ess, as this reporter can attest to by having eaten a delicious cheese burge r prepared by Bud Abbott. The TKO CAFE is located next to Cli[['s DX Service on the no rth e nd o[ Town. Bill Corn and Bud Abbott invite anyone to stop by, either for a good meal, or just to relax and talk about their Cavo -orite su bject; boxing.
-ture in fant can be an unex-
The children woke to find themselves snug in warm blan· -kets, high in the sky flying in Santa's Sleigh. The children looked with wonder as the sky quickly changed from red to blue, [rom night to day, as Santa flew from town to town, from country to country. Santa laughed and sang all the way around the world. The Orphans' eyes were as big as Candy Apples as they looked over the side o[ the sleigh at a Cast moving world. They were amazed at Santa's Speed as he jumped down chim-ney after chimney with his sack [ull o[ toys. Soon Santa and the orphans were over the hills and valleys that surrounded the tiny town o[ Ramsey. Ramsey was covered with a quietlayer of snow as the sleigh slowly dropped into the center o[ the sleeping village. All the children in town were fast asleep, dreaming of Christmas trees, candy canes and presents.
out at the slumbering town, wishing they had children to play with on Christmas morn-ing. In [act they wanted chil-dren who would be with them every morning to brighten their lives. They were so lonely. That was, until a jolly old man appeared before them. When they learned what they were going to get for Christmas, they just burst with happiness. The children were so happy to be home with their new mothers and [athers that the v were burs·ting with joy and happiness too. Santa turned to leave; the children didn 't want him to go so soon, but Santa had other homes to visit. In fact, he may be on his way to YOUR house. The North Wind whistled a goodby to the children as Santa turned his sleigh toward the mountains in the North. The children all waved good by , tears of happiness were in their eyes. As Santa turned and waved, he thought to himself, "This is But there were three houses the best Christmas girt I have that wer~ not asleep. There ever received". were no children in those With that , he was gone high houses. In those houses lived in the clouds with the North three couples who wanted to Wind right. behind. be mothers and [athers; they all sat by their windows looking THE END
-peeted financial burden to the average family, Mrs. PurAde m continued, especially
considering the prolonged hospital care and special attention necessary. Once the baby is returned home, the Barry County Health Un it continues its service to the infant by provid ing bedside care, and giving special train-i ng to the mother. All o[ these services, including th(' lengthy treatment at Cox Medical Ce nter , are provided free ·of·charge if the family is uninsured, and unable to pay. Another service provided by the Health Un it is t he health tests conducted through· ·out the County regularly, both in the schools, and at communi ty cente rs. The re·sults of the diabetes tests conducted recently show that 2% of those tested were "un· -known diabetics", Mrs. Pur· ·dem stated, and thesE" people have been informed of their conditi on. She added, "If you have received no noti Cication as to the outcome of your test, the results wc ri:' negative."
The Royal Neighbors of America The Royal Neighbors of America, as appearing in this photograph dated approximately 1915, was a women's lodge that was very active in Seligman. They met regularly at the Seligman Lodge Hall, then located North of the present Vacuum Grip Co ver Company. There were several lodges active in Selig-
POLLUTION
. Continued from Page 7 leaders were wary at this june· -ture of "opening up" existing air pollu tion laws to amend. ·ment, lest industry seize the opportunity to pu sh weaken·ing amendments. George Alderso n , of Friends o[ the Earth, put it the other way around. He said : " If in-dustry is so hot to amend the Clean Air Act , they'd better expect an amen dm ent to kick their hireli ngs off the state boards. "
Approxi mately 2% "un· ·!;nown diabetics" is the Ilational average in diabetes testing.
-man at the time, such as the Odd Fellows, the W. A. Rebbeccas, the Masons, and the Eastern Stars. The numerous lodges in Seligman ceased to meet after the Lodge Hall was torn down. The Royal Neighbors
of America, a branch of the Modern Woodman, is still active nationally, but has long since vanished from Seligman.
LAND TITLE TRANSFERS Seller - Charles Weathers etux Seller - Curtis A. Thomas etux Part SE'4 NE'4 Section 16, Part SW'4 NW'4 Section 25, Township 22 , Range 27, South Township 23, Range 28, 27'h o[ Cassville acres between Cassville & Exeter Buyer - Jerauld R. Fulton etux Buyer - James J. Lauer single Seller - Leonard M. Savoie etux Part EI/1 NWIA Section 4, Town· -ship 22, Range 27, South o[ Cassville Buyer - W. C. Hailey
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WISHES With eager. hands I grasp my quill To pen these wishes Dear; That this New Year, for you might fill Your cup with happiness and cheer, Because it is your due. I wish that all things you command Would come as you might bid, Inspired by the Creator's Hand l\nd every other thing stay hid All this I · wish for you. I wish that all the birds and bees And all things fleet of wing; And everything , from grass to trees And every other living thing Would bear my thoughts on high. And now, to you I wish to say A wish for me, my Dear; "That ·henceforth, thm everyday From start to end of each New Year, That you might be quite nigh". Peter COoke
Revenue Sharing Conference Rescheduled The conference on Rev-enue Sharing which was can..,eled last week will be held at 10:00 a.m. Friday, Decem-ber 22 in the Lamplighter Motor Hotel in Springfield. This conference I sponsored by the University of Missouri Extension Division in cooper·ation with the Missouri Mu-
-nicipal League and the Mis-souri Association of Counties is being conducted primarily for public and elected of-ficials although it will be open to the public. Anyone interested in re.gistering for the conference can obtain a program and an enrollment form at the local University Extension Center.
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Seller - Jess Perkins etux Part NW'4 NE'/., & Part NW'4 NE'I< & Part NE'I< NW'I< & Part NWIA NElli Section 14 , Town-ship 21, Range 28, 22 acre:;, in Seligman Buyer - Wendell L. Roller etux
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Seller - Onis Thomas etux All Lot 2 o[ SW'4 & S'h Lot 2 o[ NW'4 & Part S'h SW'4 Section 30 & Part N'h NW'4 Section 31, Township 24, Range 25 & part SE'4 & E'h SW'4 & SW'4 SW11.i Seller - Maud. E. Tatum single & S E'4 NW 14 Section 25 & N'/, NW'4 SW14 Section 31, NE14 NE'4 Section 36, Town- • Township 24, Range 27, 20 -ship 24, Range 26, South of acres Butterfield Jenkins Buyer - Billy G. Metcal[ etux Buyer - Carl Blankenship Seller - Jewett Gailey etux Part Lot 12 and Lot 13 Block 22 Original Town o[ Wheaton, Mo. & Part N'h NW'4 NW'4 Sec tion 34,Township 24, Range 29. Buyer - Jack Stewart Jr. etux
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