Page6 CORTLAND STANDARD Mon., Jan. 21,1974
RETURNED UNITED NATIONS. N Y .
(AP) — United States Ambassador John A. Scali has returned to the United Nations after undergoing open heart surgery.
"I feel great," he told a reporter upon his return Thursday.
Scali, 55, underwent a coronary bypass operation the Arizona Heart Institute in Phoenix on Nov. 20.
The Wall-Nut Shopped
DO IT YOURSELF Paneling Clinic
Thursday, January 24 7:00 P.M.
Thursday, January 24th at 7:00 P.M., Newell Follett, representing U.S. Plywood Corporation will be here giving a special remodeling clinic for homeowners like yourself. During the instruction period, Newell will show you how to install paneling in any room in your house. You'll learn how to solve paneling problems once and for all. Every step will be covered. If you wish to attend, just call the Wall-Nut Shoppe 753-7255 and register.
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BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE — Thomas E. Smith center, chairman of the Town of Cortlandville Beautification Committee, receives the gavel from Jane Edlund. member-at-large. at the first 1974 meeting of the group Thursday evening at the Edlund home. Left to right are Virginia Eaton, secre ta ry ; Shirley Proctor , treasurer: Mrs. Edlund; Smith; Mary Gallagher, vice-chairman; Sandra Decker. Dresident of the Crown City
-Garden Club; and Don Sorrells, Cortland County Planning Board. Sorrells told the committee how the planning board can assist any group in planning a beautification program; Mrs. Decker told what her organization is doing in the area of beautification; and Robert Blatchley. county 4-H agent, spoke about the importance of the environment, the need to preserve the environment and the need to maintain the esthetic beauty of the area.
Committee members will look for areas around their own homes that may be potential areas of preservation in their natural state and plans will be discussed for a possible "Clean-Up Day" for Cortlandville. Chairman Smith plans involvement of more townspeople on the committee, especially young people's groups such as 4-H. Girls Scouts and Boy Scouts. Residents are welcome to attend meetings, which will be announced.
(Art Allen Photo)
ONE FINGER CLAPPING KANSAS CITY (AP) - An
electronic device will enable conventioneers to let speechma-kers know whether their talks were '•stimulating," ••interesting" or "deadly dull." Each listener in one room of the Multimedia Forum here will have three buttons at his seat. These buttons will enable them to flash lights on the speaker's podium. The device eliminates the need for applause.
T h e Multimedia Forum, which will open next year, is in Crown Center, a city-within-Kansas City.
ASTROLOGICAL * FORECAST
BySYDNEYOMARR
Tuesday, January 22, 1974
A0CAHCS
Living with a Gemini is like living with a racing motor. There is hubbub and motion and the direction can be here, there and no one knows for sure where else. With the Sun
or Moon in this zodiacal sign, the native is restless, has an insatiable curiosity, loves to read, listen to gossip and can be somewhat of a social butterfly. And Gemini can talk, talk and
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become involved in outrageous situations.
ARIES (March 21-ApriI 19): Power, drive and authority become your private trinity. You are able to complete, to leave mark, to utilize natural and best qualities. Another Aries figures prominently. Reach beyond current expectations.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Good lunar aspect now coincides with journey, learning process, initiative, creativity. You feel at one with yourself. You comprehend situation that was a mystery. Leo, Aquarius person could be involved.
GEMINI (May 21 June 20): Emotions tend to dominate. The way you feel takes precedence over the way you think. Know it and don't make long-range commitments. Love and lovers' quarrels dominate. You may cry but you will feel alive and ultimatelv happy.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don't take others, or yourself, too seriously. Forces are scattered and many around you are confused. Sagittarius, Gemini persons may be involved. Decision is due in connection with partnership, legal agreement— or marriage.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Now you should be practical. Now you must eschew get-rich-quick schemes. Now is time for you to push forward at steady pace. You are going to be surprised. You also will receive offer which confounds, challenges and makes you review concepts.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): Analyze. Deduce. Take nothing for granted. Investigate. Applies to all areas, including personal. One who has whispered sweet nothings may be stalling, sparring, bobbing and weaving. Get to heart of matters in meaningful, mature manner.
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22): You can be more secure at home, with family. What was a misunderstanding can be transformed into a strong tie, a bond. Key is diplomacy, some
concession, and empathy with one who has been under emotional pressure.
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis is on movement dialogue, exchanging of ideas. Close relatives, neighbors are featured. Messages, short trips command attention. Development of concepts is keynoted. Important contacts are made — and yon will be in position to make the most of mem.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-D*c. 2IK Yon are repaid. Money comes your way. along with added responsibility. Older indi-ridsal B in yoor corner. Past experience pays dividends. What y/B nave to offer is more val-oable than might be immediately apparent
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. J9r Yon are able to appeal to more persons. Cycle remains high — you emerge a winner. Yoe can successfully distribute. Project of importance receives sopport and will be completed. Aries, Libra persons may be spotlighted.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2« - Feb. IS): Area which was obscured win receive benefit of greater light Be independent. Throw off doobts, fears. Highlight originality, creativity. \jto could play significant role. Express yourself in dynamic, positive manner.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 26): Accent is on how yoe use material at hand. You receive encouragement from professional superior. Key is to proceed with confidence. Self-doubt should be tossed aside. Study Aquarius message. Aim toward goal.
I F T O D A Y I S Y O U R BIRTHDAY yon are creative. were on your own early aad your concepts, ideas are considered rebellions by many. This should be a most important year, with September indicated as an outstanding month. Yon are Inventive, stubborn aed success-oriented. If single,
is on horizon.
Today in History By The Associated Press
Today is Monday, Jan. 21, the 2lst day of 1974. There are 344 days left in the year.
Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1954, the first
atomic submarine, the U.S.S. Nautilus, was launched at Gro-ton. Conn.
On this date: In 1793, King Louis XVI of
France was beheaded. In 1824, the Confederate gen-
e r a 1, Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson, was born in Clarksburg, Va.
In 1861, Jefferson Davis of Mississippi resigned from the U.S. Senate, 12 days after his state seceded from the union.
In 1903, the London Naval Conference opened.
In 1924, the Russian revolutionary leader, Nikolai Lenin, died at the age of 54.
In 1950, a federal jury in New York found former State Department official Alger Hiss guilty of perjury.
Ten years ago: The Soviet Union and Cuba concluded a trade agreement and said it would protect Cuba against sabotage by what were called American monopolists.
Five years ago: Lyndon B. Johnson was back at his Texas ranch after turning the presidency over to Richard M. Nixon.
One year ago: Democratic Sen George S McGovern of South Dakota said the United States was closer to one-man rule that at any time in the country's history.
Today's birthdays: Golfer Jack Nicklaus is 34. Actress Jinx Falkenberg is 55.
Thought for today: Let us be happy and live within our means — even if we have to borrow the money to do it with — Artemus Ward, American Revolutionary commander, 1727-1800.
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News Note... SEATTLE (AP) - Rain
storms and wind that raked five Northwest and Pacific Coast states during the week have begun subsiding, leaving thousands of flood victims the tasks of cleaning up and counting losses. Flood damage in California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and western Montana has been estimated at over $100 million. The weather has been blamed for at least 16 deaths. The National Weather Service
said gale-force winds and rain would decrease in the Northwest early today, with showers expected the remainder of the weekend. Most of the damage
„ was done early in the week but another storm hit the area Friday.
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/W>n.,Jan.21/1974 CORTLAND STANDARD Page 7
SMMMUHS& %
COLD ROOMS • : • : • • •
SERVICE AWARDS - Chris Craft Corp. employees received service awards at a luncheon last week in the plant cafeteria. Seated, left to right, are Clarance Kiefer. Kenneth D. Henry. Earl Cook. Ed Pankhurst , Joyce Hall and Ruth Spoonhower. all 10 year employees. Back row, left to right, are Robert Knobel and
Victor Loomis Sr . 20 years; Carl Loomis, 25 years, receiving his award from Robert Thompson, president; Fred Morrison, Walter Sandy and Charles Creque, 15 years; and Theodore Thompson, plant manager, 15 years. Five year awards were presented to Paul Livermore. William Bearup. Glen Sloan. Gary Williams.
William Beebe, Charles Merihew, Maurice Turner, William Reid. Joseph Woodburn, Victor Ixwmis Jr., Susan Horner, Dorothy Horrocks. Bernard Dutton. Ernest Husner. Floyd White J r . . Elizabeth Powell, Al Hoag and John Heller.
'Art Allen Photo-
NAME LOS ANGELES (AP) Sa-
mille Diane Freisen. better known as actress Dyan Cannon, has petitioned Superior Court to make her stage name her legal name The 35-year-old former wife of actor Cary Grant has a 7-year- Id daughter. Jennifer.
A THOUGHT TO REMEMBER By FRED "Bud" BRIGGS
All of us know people with a bubbling over personality. Everybody likes them. Did you ever wonder what causes their popularity; what makes these people click?
To start with, they respect the other fellow's opinion. They don't shout or get nasty in a discussion. When they tr> to convince <and invariably do>, they put the other fellow in the picture ahead of themselves. In effect, they say, "Don't you think it is a fact?" ... instead of. "This is a fact and I know I'm right." They let the other fellow do his share of the talking; they are good listeners. When age variance exists, they never say, "I'm older than you, therefore know more than you." They listen to the other fellow's problems; don't minimize the problems by citing, comparing (or exaggerating) their own. They never give unasked-for advice but are ready to give a suggestion when asked. They give subtle praise without evidence of flattery. They have good humor; can and do laugh at themselves, laugh with but not at the other fellow. Check these traits with the people who possess •personalis plus". You will find they have most of these goodnesses. We know a lot of people like this. We're alwavs glad to meet more of them. Fred "Bud" Briggs, Briggs Memorial Home. 11 \ . Main St., Homer, S'.Y.
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SOMETHING DIFFERENT FROM VW — The 1974 Dasher, which is available here from Cortland Foreign Motors, authorized Volkswagen sales, service and parts facility at 338 Tompkins Street, features rack and pinion steering, front wheel drive and a 75-horsepower water-cooled overhead cam engine that tests show will get
well over 20 miles to a gallon of regular gasoline. Power disc brakes, radial tires and a fully synchronized four-speed transmission a re standard; an automatic transmission is also available as are two-door sedan and four-door station wagon versions.
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Want a faster refund this year'' The Internal Revenue Service said today that all taxpayers who file their tax returns in January should get their refunds in four to five weeks. After January i; may-take six to eight weeks.
Alex Longo, director 's representative in Cortland, said that January filers gain about a two-week advantage over those who file later because the 10 IRS Service Centers can process returns and approve refunds much faster early in the filing season when workloads are not heavy.
"Taxpayers who file early
avoid making the thoughtless errors that often occur in their rush to meet the April 16 deadline." said Longo. "Those who wait until the last few weeks to file often fail to read the instructions carefully, neglect to sign the return, or forget to attach all schedules and W-2 forms. These mistakes can delay a refund for as long as four additional weeks.
To avoid the rush and beat the January filing deadline for an early refund of the money due them taxpayers are urged to start getting their tax records together now.
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