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Show ‘Tuesday, March 24, Page 3—THE DAILY HERALD,Provo, Utah Cities Discuss Garbage Disposal IRS Lists Reason By ESTELLA PETERSON For Delays SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH—So far this year 5,739 income tax refunds of Utah taxpayers have been delayed because of mathematicalerrors, Roland V “Wise, IRS District Director for Utah said today Underthe IRS Automatic Data system, computers verify mathematical computations. When an error is detected, IRS must determine the correct tax before a refund can be issued. As a result of these mathematical errors, Mr. Wise said, some taxpayers will receive a smaller refund than they anticipated, while others will receive a larger one. In some cases, taxpayers who made mathematicalerrors will be billed for additionaltaxes. Golden Steele, and Howard the city of Santaquin, met with city officials from San- Miller; Mayor Morris Smith for with Mayor Crook and the taquin, Payson, Genola and with Councilman Floyd Nelson sevnctaaae present to discuss Goshen at the Santaquin City the city’s for Hall recently, to discuss plans for the cut and cover disposalof garbage and the organization of a Sanitation Disposal District in this area. The new programstems from baata2 the adoption by the federal governmentof a health standard for disposal of garbage which authorizes the states, counties and cities to administer the program. The group discussed the Honors 14 Women culinary water. He "outlined the necessary to accomplish the project and was given authorization to go ahead with his plans. The city has =ieee to complete this TUES. THRU SAT. CCp NA RCH 24-ao26-27-28 Ries: present Santaquin city dump as the most feasible and economical place to serve the new district comprising Santaquin, Payson, Spring Lake, West Mountain, Genola, Elberta, and Goshen. Ordinance Set Acompulsory ordinance must be passed by eachcity in order " Saad Other Zrrors to make the yanfunctional. BUSILY PREPARINGtheback yard of Mrs. house, cleaned the area and did other work Of the first 123,186 returns Financeis the major problem during their service project. (Herald Staff Ruth Durtschi for spring planting are processed so far at the IRS facing the communities involved Photo) members of the Young Men organization at Service Center in Ogden, many since the cities and not the BYU. They prepared the yard, painted the types of errors other than county will manage the mathematical have been sanitation districts and be detected. In many cases, Mr. responsible for both the Wise said, these havealso led to collection of garbage and the refund delays. finsncing of the service. Of the 99,515 refund returns Long range planning to processed 1,220 Utah taxpayers’ provide for new space when refunds have been held up present duzaps are depleted was because of omitted,incorrect or also discussed at the meeting. The work included ne Tare Social Security numSurvey Authorized bers. About 60: members of the No decision was made as to Young Men, a BYU service and the h Use Label any plan but Mr. Stone was By REGENE PEAY and making it aa to plant, spirit organization converged on Mr. Wise said taxpayers can authorized to makea full survey BENJAMIN—A party was held by the Benjamin Relief the homeof Mrs. Ruth Durtschi, installing a new sink, installing help avoid delays by using the of the project which will be Society recently at the Lake 678 N. 7th W., in Provo and newlinoleum on the kitchen sink preaddressed name lebel con- presented to the cities involved posts caltaral hall. A cleaned and painted, did counter, installing new carpets tained on the IRS Form 1040 for their approval, The survey is gram was presented under plumbing and yard work until and draperies, laying a new which was mailed to them. The expected to be completed early brick and mortar sidewalk, label should be given to any tax in April when another meeting theerection . Mrs. Electa the house sparkled. A totalof 250 manhours were putting up e fence and trimming yeethe taxpayer hes help will be called, Zeeman. Edna Wride narrated tree. prepare his return. the program and the 14 former putinto the project by the club In addition to Mr. Stone, Tt was an effort to show nthe label included the tax- Mayor 0. Doyle Crook and Relief Society presidents from which is presided over by Don Benjamin were represented Norton. The activity was prospective members of the club payer’s Social Security number Councilmen Heber D, Butler, either by pictures or in person. coordinated by Ron Gardner, that it is the objective of the and name and address as they Junior Kester and Curtis Dinner was then served to 109 who said that an estimated $200 organization to do more than appear on the IRS masterfile. Lofgran of Santaquin were of the materials used in their have parties and such, ac- TRS uses the Social Security present ai the meeliig. men and women, work had been donated by in- cording to Mr. Norton.All of the numfor your Mrs. Della Wood and Mrs. terested and civi-minded men interested in joining the appear on the IRS masterfile. club were present for the work IRS uses the Social Security Pauline Richardson have merchants. RECORD Contributions were made by party. number to. identify taxpayer Provo TAX returned from a 10day trip. your purchases with ex-| Ace Rentals, Bennett's, “The reason we picked Mrs. accounts because thousands of Mrs. Richardson visited her pense books of your choice. daughter Pauline Ballif and Builder’s Warehouse Supply Co., Durtschi’s home was because names areidentical. Use of the Standard Office sae family at Idaho Falls. Mrs. Central Utah Block Co., W.A. she’s a widow andhavinga hard number avoids mistakes, Wood continued to Hamilton, Harmon Construction Co.,House time juston around,” Mr. especially when taxpayers have tain names. R. S. Party Also in attendance were Bryce Jones from Payson. Mayor Bill Jasperson of Gasen Following the.meeting, Parley SANTAQUIN—Utah County with Councilmen Jim Beck, Neeley, culinary water engineer Commissioner Verl Stone met BYUService Club Does Work for Widow ‘By JERRY M. YOUNG Have a beautiful 8” x 10”picture of your child Wen) BLACK-AND-WHITE) only 38« <teneecaw © All ages — family gro ups, too — one 8” x 10” black-&-white tied picture of Child taken « singly,38, One 8”” x 10" group picture, only $2 pe. child, ° seat from finished pictures, not proofs, of the cul ses captured rapher ie lowe her! 2 © Finished 5” x 7”anc wallet-size pictures wili ‘also be shown andoffered at unbelievably low prices, © See them ia ‘Living Color’ too! . . . . . only $2.95 Finished color photos — one 5° x 7” or four wallet-size pictures — will be offered you at this very special price, at no obligation to you, Wh, Him AN. W LAM SO Friday 0 7:90 P.M.=Seturdey te shines oe helices BRING A FRIEND! W.T. GRANT CO, RIVERSIDE PLAZA Mrs.Edith Lundell has spent a week at Milford visiting her twin sister, Mrs. Meredith Sheriff, who is ill. Mrs. Edith Cioward of Sait Lake has been visiting in Benjamin fora few days, as guest of Mr.and Mrs, Arlynn Hickman. Recent developments in “= Mrs. EthelBrook entertained the ABCClubatits last meeting. Provo City Airport will Prizes were awarded to lois revealed at an Early Bird Bingham, Mae Hansen, Breakfast March 26 at the Royal Florence Thomsen, and iene Inn under the sponsorship of the Aviation Division of the Provo Reynolds. Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Melva Hone was hostess Plans for a flight service to the BL Bridge Club recently. station at the airport, which Prizes were awarded to Regene Peay, Lizzie Utley, Alice Steele along and Zerry Talbot, a guest at the with a report on the progress of air. installation of the Omni navigational device used for Mrs. Edith Hawkins was a instrumentlandings. guest at the State Dairy Meet Speakers for the early morwhich was held at the home of State President Mrs. Lois ning event are both with the State Aeronautics Division. Glen right, of Orem. , chairman of the division The DUP held its monthly will speak ‘on General Aviation meeting and social at the home and Robert Walker, division director will talk sbout the of Mrs. Ina Sheets. Mrs. Kate Hickman assisted with the “Provo Airport.” Now= can invest in new $25,000,000 Issue serving. Anderson conducted the meeting during which a history of the Loa Jane Foster Bowen was Tea A number of Benjamin ladies spent a day at the Welfare Centerunder the direction of the Relief Society where they canned chili, GRA Night At Ice Heckey Game April | It will be G.R.A. Nightat the Salt Palace on Wednesday,April Ist, when the Salt Lake Golden Eagles meet Vancouver. G.R.A. members and families can buy reduced rate tickets at Clegg’s 66 Service across from the plant, ‘The organization will conduct its annual spring excursion to Las Vegas, on May 1,2, & 3, according to Dean Clark, director of tours. The group will leave by bus Friday, MayIst, at 5p.m.from the GRA building at Geneva. Reservation requests can be made by ¢ailing Mr. Clark at 373-1621. Free ice skating will be available to members efter the game. WINS AWARD MEDFORD,Mass. (UPI)— yeewidow of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was selected Saturday as the woman that Jackson College students would like most to emulate. The 1,000 rgd at the women’s of Tufts University voted # give Coretta King the Jackson Award of Distinction Planting Of Trees Set In Forest The Uintah National Forest will receive approximately ,0 tree for spring planting in its forest area from Boise National Forest's stl Peak nursery as part of Forest Service’s annual oie transplanting program. The majority of these trees will be planted in the Clyde Creek Area, west of Strawberry Reservoir. About 3,000 others will be planted in the Ruby eeeemoa Youth ‘orest in the Spanish Fork Ranger District. The trees will replace dead and decaying trees, as well as thas whchhave been abused by vandals and uri pers. Some wili be laced in in future campgroundsites, ‘These seedlings are part of over 5,500,000 trees to be shi throughout Utah, Nevada, Idaho and Wyoming. The trees, which include pinyon pine,limber pine, brist tlecune pine, Doug! las-fir and bitterbrush seedlings come frora all over the West. They will be planted in locations and at elevations similar to where the seed was collected in order to increase their chances for survival, as early in the pring as posible in order to take advantage of spring rains and cool temratures to become “‘settled in” Eetora the dry heat of summer, subordinated not $500 or mort it 5100 multiples. Askfor offering circular. 7% with 30-month maturity. 6” with 60-month maturity. Interest paid every 6 months. Interest begins day of investment. etae Ne First eat Bank of Utah, National Association |