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Show iilUnv li)TX Mil Page HILL TOP TIMES 30 Savings Bond Interest Rate Increased Interest rates paid on U.S. WASHINGTON (AFNS) were 3.75 per cent to 4.15 per cent increased from Savings Bonds in. a move to combat inflation by inducing Americans this week to invest their money rather than spend it. The rate increase was an-- f nounced by President Lyndon B. Secretary of the Treasury Johnson who termed it an Henry H. Fowler stressed the action that would effects of strengthen the nation's economy the increase, noting that it and support U.S. troops fighting would allow the Government in Vietnam. to borrow at less cost and perThe new rates are applicable suade people to invest money to bonds purchased since Dec. 1, they might otherwise spend 1965. Those bought before that for goods. date will earn .04 per cent more Secretary Fowler said a major than before. effort will be made to sell more Treasury officials said the new U.S. Savings Bonds, especially rate would make U.S. Savings in Government and industry, Bonds more competitive with pri- through payroll savings plans. He vate investment institutions, par- said the target is to increase the ticularly savings banks, many of number of persons buying bonds which pay 4.25 per cent or more. through payroll savings plans from the present eight million to nine and a quarter million. 24th STREET President Johnson said he would lead the CITY MOTEL movement. AND APARTMENTS "Ybur President, your Vice President and the members of the anti-inflationa- , ry anti-inflationa- ry DETECTORS Thirteen of the explosive ordnance disposal technicians and others of the 2705th Airmunitions Wing personnel who recovered four missing radioactive vials in Salt Lake City have their picture taken. Front row (left to right) are SSgt. Donald Lacey, Capt. Ernest S. Tschirhart, A1C Terry Romine, TSgt. David Evans, TSgt. Floyd A. Bowerman and TSgt. Herman Nunlee Jr. Back row are MSgt. William A. Regan, MSgt. George Donahue, SSgt Russell Smith, MSgt. Lewis Beddow, SSgt. Richard W. Ogle, SSgt. Paul J. Phillin and TSet Fred F. Fenn. T buy-more-bon- ds Attractive, newly furnished, kitchenettes in 1, 2, heart of OGDEN. 10 minutes from Hill Air Force Day, Week, Month. Low Winter Rates. iW m RADIOACTIVE Explosive Ordnance Experts Solve 'Case of Missing Vials' Cabinet are themselves enrolling in such a plan," he said. TO MORE horsepower let's give less heed, More horse sense is what we need. CIin30 CUT""""""' . we "Just like finding a needle in a haystack except s couldn't find the haystack." The statement by Capt. Ernest S. Tschirhart, commander of the 2701st Explosive Ordnance Disposal Squadron at' Hill AFB, summed up a two-da- y search and recovery oper ation in Salt Lake City of four radioactive vials. , MEN AND WOMEN , HAIR STYLING BY MORRY Nationally Known Barber and Sculptorial Stylist New York Show 1961 179 Highway North Salt Lake, Utah 91 Four shiny zirconium vials, about the size of a .22 cartridge case, were missing from the steel and lead shipping cask on Feb. 10 when it arrived by REA Express at the Idaho Operations Office of the Atomic Energy Commission at Idaho Falls, , as the sophisticated detectors. By late afternoon the remaining three vials had been found Don't make TILL 1,000 foot area. One reextensive looking even quired though detectors were zeroed in on it. It was finally found lodged in the angle of a rail and tie. The three were returned in a lined container to Hill AFB for safekeeping. Two AEC officials arrived in Salt Lake City Friday night and took all the vials back with them to Idaho Falls on Saturday. 1.. "Tt i l was a lung jwiuI aiuuuua search," said Captain Tschirhart. "I don't believe there were many nooks and cranies of the railroad yards that we didn't work over." the University of California Laboratory at San Diego, Calif., to the A EC at Idaho Falls for 9 P. M. disposal. a Although the vials were not extremely radioactive, they could cause harm to a person who should, for instance, have one in his pocket several hours. SLIP-U- P d After the cask, about the size of a gallon jug, showed up empty and with the 320-poun- on your IKE I TOOK en it way trowbla-f- nd IT TO BIOCKI r, H Ift ... accurate, guaranteed . . . TEN dicfnl taU MINUTESI Saved myfl mm wowiy m deductions toel Why Hot U yovr tax like I did . . . TAKI IT TO BOTH M FEDERAL AND STATE BLOCK "OOAYI GUARANTEE We guarantee we NtoVo we will pay terate preparation of every n ton return. tfcot coif yeo any penalty or iatereit. Penalty Of tnterett. Il'R CO. America's largest Tax Service PHONE If 394-263- 1 him Sana Th tmtm ('!?rN. X(S. tf fy Jeas" 3100 Wash. Blvd. Brigham City 112 No. Main r 25th and 1580 Harrison Blvd. Wash. Blvd. Clearfield Roy, 1942 West 5600 So. 14 Main Weekdays, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.j Saturday, 9 to 5 No Appointment Necessary 1 ; loose cover, an immediate search was called along the route to San Diego. Captain Tschirhart and an eight-ma- n crew from Hill were called to scour the expansive freight yards at the Union Pacific Depot in Salt Lake City. REA members there remembered the cask had fallen over and the lid had come off while it was being transferred between trains. Captain Tschirhart and his crew searched up until midnight of Feb. 10 and located one of the vials. Each member of the learn was equipped with a . A III viai was put into a container and sent back to Hill AFB to await disposition instructions ine The next day the captain and his men were back on the job. Other men were added to the operation throughout the day, in- - i eluding some from several other squadrons of the 2705th Airmu- nitions Wing, parent oriraniza-- ! tion of EOD Squadron. Ice and snow throughout the railroad yards hampered the search on the second day. Picks and shovels became as important tools of the trade 2S.CS l III I $ S4.C I II 1 1 I tl yi X V ! father: "We passed idiots, three morons, four and I dont know his how many knotheads." NU-TOEA- PS BEST to $ M.I9 to SK!.tt 1X9 MC MC 1M IR.W N )HMI IK ALL NATIONAL OIL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED COMPLETE FRONT END and DKAKt itKVivcD Monroe-Mati-c .. . Instead s2 3922 WaU Ave. 1 : Shocks AWtt fJT i i i two darn-fool- s, INSTANT CREDIT M I LITTLE BOY to his mother after returning from a ride with syj II 1 1 i manhours spent on the search. Six' men from the other 2705th squadrons also assisted. 222 ESTHER GOOD a All told, 15 EOD technicians were involved in the case of the radioactive vials and a total of A SUPER PREME If 111 I fTt VIALS The radioactive vials, shown above beside a ruler, measure about one inch in length. within a Idaho. The vials had been shipped by OPEN TIJf von 392-031- QfiDEM ) MJ (A yT)II . All ' f) VI 'jy li I I 6 j , J |