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Show I the more confused and angry the i man became. Finally the man i left, livid with anger, stating ithat the letter could stay in the j post office forever beiore he j would pay the'additional postage. At length the letter was sent to the dead letter office in as much as there was no return address ad-dress on the envelope. There it was opened and found to contain con-tain $640 in currency. With the I currency was an unsigned note i explaining that it came from a former employee who had secretly se-cretly "borrowed" that amount twenty-five years before, and was now paying the "loan" to ease his conscience. Of course the old man finally paid the 3c and got his money, but he came close to allowing a very little thing to almost rob him of something of far greater value. It's the little things that count! Amy R. Snow, Acting Postmaster POSTMASTER'S COLUMN This is the time of year when those beautiful brown envelopes from the Department of Internal Revenue start coming through to Bingham Canyon residents. Of course there are a lot who have not as yet filed their income tax, i and of course, they can't be expecting ex-pecting a refund check. Thoso who have filed and haven't yet received their refund, re-fund, remember, please, it is going go-ing to take another two or three months before all refunds are completed. When yours arrives here you can be sure it will be delivered promptly. The Little Things In a recent newscast the announcer an-nouncer described an incidcru concerning an elderly retired business man in a New England town who received his mail in care of general delivery.. One day a postal clerk told him there was a letter for him on which 3c postage was due since it was overweight. The older man couldn't understand under-stand why more postage was required re-quired since the letter had already al-ready arrived at it's destination. The more the clerk explained, |
