SIX Tlio llt'ppnrr Gazette-Times. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday, January 21. MHO
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. . Eva Hamlett 422-7557
Cse tf&e W envelope to speed refunds, IRS says I
More than 100 people atten
ded "The Twelfth Night-Burning
of the Greens" Jan. 7 at
2:30p.m. The program consis
ted of the history and signifi
cance of the burning, ex
plained by Jean Nelson, sing
ing of Christmas carols, and a
prayer by the Rev. Cathy
Barker. Students and teachers
from grades one to six
attended the event. Norman
Nelson and Eldon Tucker
were in charge of the burning.
Following the program, mem
bers of the lone Garden Club
served cup cakes.
Because of the snow storm a
few weeks ago. I did not have
any news last week, as most
activities were postponed.
School was closed one day,
and buses ran early or were
limited to highways only.
Saturday morning when the
snow was melting so rapidly,
people began to wonder if this
would be like the flooding last
year, however the creek ben
was able to hold all the water
this time.
Last summer, under the
direction of the members of
the Lions Club and with the
help of men and women
volunteers, the creek bed was
cleared of bushes, dug deeper
and widened I am sure all
who had damage last year
would join me in a belated
thank you to the Lions Club
and all the volunteers who
helped.
Some were not as fortunate
as we were. John and Marie
Bristow. who live in the
former Lloyd Rice house, had
six to eight inches of water in
the house and had to leave.
Several other places the roads
were washed out. and people
could not get out for a couple
of days.
The American Legion Auxi
liary met at Reechers Restau
rant Jan. 15 for a luncheon.
Eighteen members and one
guest, Ruth McCahe, were
present. The members pre
sented a plant to Beverly
Doherty for her planning and
supervising the dinner put on
thy th auxiliary for Helen and
Paul Pettyjohn's 40th anni
versary party. The rjext meet
ing will be Feb. 5 at Beechers,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Do
herty attended the memorial
service for Willie Smith at
Pilot Rock Jan. 16.
Mike Matthews is a patient
in the Pioneer Memorial
Hospital in Heppner.
Paul Snow was injured in
the basketball game Friday
night, and spent the night in
the hospital. He was released
Saturday but will be unable to
play basketball for a week.
Rollo Crawford and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Pettyjohn, returned
from a Caribbean Tour last
Thursday. They spent a week
touring and sightseeing the
Virgin Hand Thp name of the
ship was Mardi Gras, and
there were 1.040 people in the
tour, and 420 personnel.
Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge
met at the home of Eva
Wheat topic
for seminar
in lone
A wheat seminar will be
sponsored by the Cooperative
Extension Service from 10
a m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 29 at the
Willows Grange Hall at lone.
Speakers and their topics
will be: Jim Cornelius. Exten
sion Service marketing spe
cialist. "Ownership Issues of
Grain in the Marketing Chan
nels:" Norm C.oetze. agrono
mist. "How a Wheat Plant
Grows:" Bob I'owelson. plant
pathologist . "Management
Practices Affecting Soil Borne
Diseases of Wheal 'Foot
Rot " Don Ryflrvch. agrono
mist at the Columbia Basin
Agricultural Research Center,
f'hemieal Fallow for Mini
mum Tillage "
Women of the Willows
Grange will serve lunch at
$:i ."() per person
A similar meeting will be
held in Hermiston Jan 30 at
the Hermiston Elks Lodge.
Hamlett. Jan. 17. The follow
ing officers were installed:
Warden , Helen Pettyjohn,
Conductor, Ruth Bergstrom;
Chaplain. Lucille Rietmann:
R.S.N.G.. Vera Rietmann:
L.S.N G., Margaret Akers:
H.S.V.G.. Norma Rea; I.G..
Ruby Roberts: and O.G., Eva
Hamlett. Thirteen members
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Cray
have their new mobile home
completed on the hill across
from Delbert Emerts and are
moving from the Ekstrom
home on Main and B streets.
John and Marie Bristow will
be moving into the Ekstrom
house.
Many simple errors that can
cause weeks of delay in the
processing of federal income
tax returns could be avoided if
taxpayers used the label and
envelope that accompany
their tax packages, said Ralph
R. Short, District Director of
the Internal Revenue Service
in Oregon.
The peel-off label, which is
encoded with the taxpayer's
name, address, and Social
Security number, is designed
off THE 'T Pl3HT UNDO?
use Ihe iwet-ott latlgel a spaediat la. tatund'
to expedite processing at IRS
Service Centers and prevent
common errors that can delay
issuance of refund checks.
One of the common and yet
most troublesome errors that
can be avoided by use of the
label saves the government
about ten cents in processing
costs due to automation,
error can take weeks or even
months to unscramble. Short
said., and is one of the major
causes of delaved refund
checks.
The label should be used
even if the taxpayer has t
moved. Short advised. Tax
payers should check the label
to make sure the information
is correct. Any erroneous
information should be crossed
out and corrections made
directly on the label.
The IRS also noted that each
label is the listing of an
incorrect or illegible Social
Security number. Such an
Additional savings can be,
realized if taxpayers used the
preaddressed, coded envelope
which speeds sorting of tax
returns during the annual
deluge of mail that arrives at
the ten IRS service centers.
Tax returns of Oregon resi
dents are handled at the,
Ogden, Utah Service Center..
People rarely succeed at
anvlhing unless they have fun
doing it.
111
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Prices Effective January 23 thru January 27, 1980
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