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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 Page Eleven New BLM Official Takes Range Duties Horace E. (Mike) Jones Friday had assumed his new responsi-bilities as chief of the range and . forestry division of the Utah state office of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management. Mr. Jones came to Salt Lake City from Miles City, Montana, where he had been BLM district manager for the past five years. He has been employed by BLM or the General Land Office, a predecessor agency of BLM, since August 1941. His first assign-ment was in the branch of field examination in the General Land Office in Billings, Mont. From 1948 to 1954, he was chief of the branch of forestry in BLM Region 3, with headquarters in Billings, and for the next three years was forestry officer in the BLM Montana state office, Bil-lings. With a major range manage-ment, Mr. Jones received a bachelor of science degree in forestry from Montana State Uni-versity in 1938. He is a member of the Society of American For-esters and the American Society of Range Management. During World War II, Mr. Jones served from Oct. 1941 to Dec. 1945 in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, attaining the rank of captain. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper A. Jones, he was born in Avery, Idaho. He married Charlestine Overland of Ellisville, Miss., and they have two sons and a daugh-ter: Dennis, 14; Duane, 12, and Laura, 3. Williams Family Is Great in 'Holiday on Ice' For eighteen years Holiday on Ice has been America's greatest family show and for the last six years featured America's first family of the ice Johnny, Pat, Debbie, and Robbie Williams, You'll see them starting Friday, September 7 at the State Fair Grounds in Salt Lake City when the Morris Chalfen spectacular begins a ten-da- y engagement. This year the family will take you on a tour of "Holidayland." You'll meet a wonderful assort-ment of pirates, kangaroos and gnomes en route. Debbie is now nine and Robbie is just six. They have a field day in this top notch "Holiday" dazzler. Later in the show Debbie and Robbie join with Johnny for a trio entitled "Excess Baggage." Pat enjoys life on tour, but is probably one of the busiest women in America. She prefers an apartment in each town for she likes to do her own cooking and if possible at a motel where the children can enjoy outdoor activities. Schooling takes up two to four hours per day with John teaching Debbie, Mom teaching Robbie. If they miss a lesson during the day, they tote the books to the show and catch up between acts. You'll see the Williams family and many other international skating stars in Holiday on Ice of 1963 when it open September 7 at the State Fair Grounds in Salt Lake City for a ten-da- y engagement. Tickets are now on sale at the Tribune Building or by mail to the State Fair in Salt Lake City. Community Groups Have Expanded Recreation Programs This year approximately IV2 million Americans will arrive at the threshold of their own "new frontier" retirement. By and large, families who enter retirement today have a greater variety of financial re-sources than their parents and grandparents, reports the Insti-tute of Life Insurance. Some of these resources, such as Social Security and pension plans and some life insurance policies are designed to provide a regular income after retire-ment. Others, like savings .and investments, and the ownership of a home, make up a financial reserve which the family can turn to if the need should arise. While total resources vary widely from family to family, all indications are that people at retirement today are better off financially than those of a gene-ration or more ago. More than half the nation's industrial and office force is now enrolled in pension plans where they work, include insured pension plans underwritten by life insurance companies; and nearly all work-ing people come under Social Security. Two out of three older families who live in cities and suburbs now own their homes, most of them mortgage free. The older persons tend to have life insurance as a study of those re-ceiving Social Security payments show. Furthermore, the typical retired family is not in debt; where money is owed, the sum is likely to be small. The prospects of retirement in circumstances of financial inde- - pendence has naturally turned families' thoughts to additional leisure time they will have. "Learning how to spend lei-sure time does not come over night," says one authority on re-tirement activities, Arthur Wil-liams, associate executive direc-tor of the National Recreation Association. "People accumulate knowledge over the years; it is almost as if they deposit the knowledge in a bank, ready to draw upon after they retire. "When the time comes, this stored up knowledge, if used ef-fectively, will lead to a happier and more enjoyable retirement." For some persons, leisure time meanes the freedom to pursue a hobby, for some it is the freedom to catch up with studies put off during the working years. Still others use their freedom to join others in organized recreation programs. Retirement for many thousands has also meant an op-portunity to step up volunteer for community organizations such as hospitals, churches, and other groups. The key word. Mr. Williams says, is "freedom," because re-tirement provides families with freedom and independence to do much of what they have always wanted. They may stay at home or travel, sleep late or get up early, start a new career or just relax in a hammock. The steady increase in the number of families who have re-tired there are 17 milloin per-sons today who have reached 65 has lead to greater interest in recreation all over the nation. Churches, community groups, private organizations and gov-ernment agencies have stepped up existing recreation programs or have begun new ones in later years. These programs cover a wide range of activities from picnic facilities in parks all the way to elaborate recreation centers in new major retirement housing developments in Florida, Arizona and others states, which have created new communities. These incidentally are complete with merical facilities, doctors, and nurses and have built-i- n safety features for retired people. Be Sure to Tag Big Game Animal, Board Advises Be certain that you tag your big game animal at the time of kill. This reminder was issued this week by the Utah Depart-ment of Fish and Game as the major big game hunting seasons neared. Spokesmen ssaid that viola-tions of the tagging law make up a major portion of the fish and game violations ever year. The following information was listed for hunters to remember when they go afield this year. Have with you at all times the regular hunting license, the spe-cial permit for any such hunt you may take part in, and proper tags for the hunt. At the time of kill, detach the tag from the special permit or the tag stub when using the reg-ular tag. Then, using an arrow-head, pencil or bullet, bunch out the appropriate spaces, indicat-ing the month and day of the kill and the physical description of the animal. Finally, tie the tag securely to the animal. Be sure the tag is securely attached before moving the animal from the place of kill. It is unlawful to transport any big game animal at any time if the animal is not tagged. This includes transportation by foot, horseback or any other means, as well as possession in camp, on the road, or at home. The tag must accompany the animal to the locker, or wher-ever it is processed, and remain with the meat until it is com-pletely used. Department officials further cautioned hunters to take care that big game tags do not be-come detached from the permits or tag stubs before a kill is made. Tags detached from per-mits or tag stubs, will automati-cally be considered invalid, de-partment spokesmen concluded. General Will Visit Guard' Units in Utah General Barksdale Hamlet, vice chief of staff of the United States Army, is scheduled to ar-rive in Salt Lake City Friday afternoon for a briefing and in-spection of the Utah Army Na-tional Guard, Maj. Gen. Max-well E. Rich, Utah Adjutant General, announced today. Also in the special party will be Maj. en. Charles G. Dodge, chief of information for the De-partment of the Army; Maj. Gen. William B. Rosson, chief of special forces for the Army; Mr. Franklin L. Orth (Brig. Gen., USAR), executive vice president of the National Rifle Assn., and Maj. Aubrey A. Davis, aide to Gen. Hamlett. The party is scheduled to ar-rive at the Utah Air National Guard Base, Salt Lake City Municipal Airport, by jet Friday at 3:15 p.m. It will be briefed on Utah Army National Guard affairs by General Rich and then be guests of Utah's adjutant gen-eral at a dinner at 7 p.m. at the officers' club at Camp W. G. Williams. Several members of the Utah National Guard's hon-orary colonels advisory corps will also be in attendance. The group is stopping in Salt Lake on their way to the Na-tional Guard Association of the United States annual convention which will start Monday in Den-ver. Gen. Rich will accompany them on the Sunday flight to the Mile High City. Gen. Hamlett will be one of the keynote speakers at the na-tional meeting which will run from Sept. 17 to 20. Some 3,000 Army and Air National Guard officers from units throughout the United States are expected to be on hand at the confab. 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All you have to do to get a free copy is write to the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, Dept. NP, 16 East 40th Street, New York 16, N.Y. The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness is the only national voluntary health agency engaged in the preven-tion of blindness and the con-servation of sight through a total program of research, service and education. It is supported entire-ly by membership dues and con-tributions. |