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Show THE BEAVER Poison Center Saves Lives - Holds Costs to Minimum bulk of the K. Scott Layton (The legendary Buffalo Bill), Vickie Anderson (Butler's charming assistant Dolly Tate), and Gerald Roe (Charlie Davenport, manager of the Wild West Show). "Annie. , ." runs August Back In the good old days of Annie Oakley, photographs were a rare and solemn occasion. Pictured above: Leads in Lagoon Opera House Production, 'Annie Get Your Gun," Craig Stephenson CMlss Oakley's romantic in 3 Lagoon to Present 'Annie Get Your Gun' "Annie Get Your Gun," will open this Friday at the Lagoon Opera House, presented by the University of Utah Theater Players, under the direction of Robert Hyde Wilson. One of the best known musical comedies by Irving Berlin, "Annie Get Your Gun" will feature Anne Rowe as through September 1. Mike Mansfield Says Mexico's Attitude Is Beneficial to Foreign Investors MEXICO CIT- Y- 'Mexico's attitude is beneficial both for Mexicans and for foreign investors," said Senator Mike Mansfield, U. S. Senate Majority Leader, in a recent interview commenting on the Mexican government's policy toward foreign investment. Senator Mansfield told reporters for the Mexican daily newspaper Excelsior that Mexico has been able to ex ercise sovereignty in such a way that it has attracted "The fact that Echeverria rather than discouraged cohas placed young men in operation from other na- his Cabinet and government tions. has allowed him to achieve He feels that foreign capital- should be subject to a closer unity with his young Putting the laws of the host nation people. and should not intervene in people in the diplomatic the internal affairs of the service was right on target country in which it is oper- since these young Mexican ambassadors are better in ating. tune with the times." When asked for his opinion on President Echeverria's One of the most important economic policy, which has points of the interview was been viewed with surprise the American legislator's in some private circles in position on Mexico's right the tj. S., Mr. Mansfield to orient and regulate forsaid, "I am convinced that eign investment, most of it President Echeverria's pol- from the United States. "I hope adjustments, aricy to redistribute national income is an immense step rangements and an effort to toward achieving full social achieve better understandand economic development ing among foreign investors for the country. But it is and nations that allow them only the first step, and, of access to their economy on: course, the first step is al- will be made from-noways the hardest." although foreigners invest The Senator pointed out, in a country, such as Mex"I also believe that the ico, with certain guarantees Mexican government has and regulations, that inachieved extraordinary re- vestment canngt'.limlt. the sults in every area in spite inalienable Mexican-- right of the fact it is operating in to modify those regulations difficult circum- at any time. The same apreally stances such as the popu- plies to every other counlation explosion." try, since a guarantee for an investor does not imply Commenting on the introduction into the Cabinet of turning over the right to exyouthful Ministers, Senator ercise a nation's Mansfield said: Annie Oakley, a young woman who eventually discovers that you "cant get a man with a gun." This is the second show thatMiss Rowe has been featured in this summer. Craig Stephenson, as Frank Butler, Miss Oakley's romantic interest, will be remembered for his lead role in last summer's ' production of "Pa-jaGame." Gerald Roe portrays Charlie Davenport, manager of the Wild West Show, and Vickie Anderson as Dolly Tate, Mr. Butler's charming assistant. K. Scott Layton Is seen as the legendary Wm, F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), and Joe Graves as Sitting Bull, the famous Sioux war. rior. Others in the cast include: Khaliel Johnson, Terri Peterson, Barbara Richards, Wendy Laws, Jill Paxton, Keith Grant, Jim and Christian, Gary Jackson, Chris and Todd Rowe. The story revolves around the discovery and rise to fame of Annie Oakley a skilled woman sharpshooter at the turn of the Miss Oakley meets century. Frank Butler, star of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, and also one of the most noted marksmen of the time. Their competition and eventual union provide the central theme of the story. Several ofMr.Berlin'sgreatestsong hits were introduced in this musical, such as: "YouCan'tGet a Man With a Gun," "I Got Lost In His Arms", "They Say It's Wonderful", and "Sun In the Morning." Musical director and accom-panlis Max She well. Jeff Mod- reger is scenic designer and Elise Moore is co stumer. The production runs from August 3 to September 1 with performances at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday and Saturday at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Ticket inform atio.i aa.l reservations can be obtained by 8. or calling Prices are $3.00 per seat. . - . boooi 364-77- FRIENDSHIP INNS1 swallowed WHERE EVER YOU GO THERE'S FRIENDSHIP When. You Stay at Owner-Manage- d HIP iIUJUSl IN MESA, ARIZONA Your Friendship Inn is THE VELDA ROSE MOTEL A complete luxury resort for o most enjoyable vocation or weekend. Mineral baths, saunas, heated pool, 9 hole golf, color TV, excellent lounge and restaurant. Always a warm welcome from the congenial host, James Payton. ' E. side on Hwys. 5700 E. 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WILDCAT SHELLS $5.99 Zekes Per Jar MAM so m ft Lantern and Stove throws throws your money away-a- nd America's precious energy supply away, too. Good driving habits save money and energy. For example, fast starts can reduce gasoline mileage by as much as 6 miles per gallon! Americans can't afford to waste energy. There are many ways every American can help save it. Write today for a free copy of "A Consumer's Guide to Efficient Energy Use in the Home." It's packed with ideas that can save energy and money. .2 Wh S & 0FF V-MiU- TO i as ijC rSfl g wJj WlS ) i3jL SC3 No. ' I ALL MODELS U)f MS&J XY .A.Xs.JZ ctartc M v WQglHfrjj - ARCHERY X fe( ARCHERY feL S OS Player & Recorder Ph 5864611 LIFE SPtKH TCEE ? RIFLES - SCOPES - MOUNTS - AMMUNITION ' Cedar City. " ' Mmi'iiiuii GOLD TO BLRCKt thAvN a OLIVE TREES PLANTED IN TUNIS IN "THE 7 CENTURY STILL BEAR 4 FRUIT... AFTER OVER Z200 YEARS OQ INDIAN JEWELRY alwws White? Rice OF DIFFERED VARIETIES OF fcCE VARY COLOR FROM WHITE TO OUTRUN ANN ANIMAL ON THE CONTINENT ! . Watch IS ALMOST (IVifCfi THE. SIZE OF EUROPE! IT CRN 1 1 Your Local Oil Companies NAME CITY IM W0iF A rough, untuned automobile engine Mobil 245 West on North Tomple Street i Salt Lake City Utah 84103 Please send me COMPLIMENTARY portable TV MNMain r3UTU AMERICA COMPELS TriEM burn 25 more fuel CHARGE YOUR ACCOMMODATIONS AT MORE THAN 1000 FRIENDSHIP INNS COAST TO COAST, ALASKA, CANADA AN0 MEXICO FRIENDSHIP 2 u4? V2HICH CONTINENT S L&RGEf?.. EUROPE OR SOUTH ftMERlCft ? Nol THETIS, OUT OF PAWN Sony Cassette TWs THEIR FOOD... F RLLTHE ANIMALS VH1CH ONE RUNS TME An engine out of tune can FREE GUARANTEED RESERVATIONS FREE ICE SWIMMING POOLS i BFKKWPtRDST Tb SFH10W rn IMP II 1 CHEW SNRKES THEIR FOOD? pvf 969-356- 1 pick established the first muzzle-load- er rifle hunt in Utah. Muzzle-loade- rs requested the board to designate a special hunt in the ISh Uinta Primitive Area of north-easteUtah. The High Primitive Area of the Uintas is well marked on all trails. Not known for an abundance of deer or other wildlife forms, the High Uintas support dense stands of lodgepoie pine. This limits the low vegetative types required by deer for forage and cover. Most deer are found on the lower elevations. However, muzzle-loade- rs should find the hunt challenging. Muzzle-loade- rs must have a combination or big game hunting license and permit. Permits are $5 for residents and $7 for nonresidents. All deer must be taken with a muzzle-loadirifle shooting balls no smaller than .430 inches. The regular license tag is not good during the special season. In 1973 only one permit separate from the regular license deer tag Is allowed per hunter; so hunters must choose between the muzzle-load- er and archery permits. Both seasons run August 18 through September 3. Archers will be allowed to hunt in the Uinta primitive area. Muzzle-load- er permits are available only in the Division's regional offices and the Salt Lake office. Archery permits are available in Division offices and license agent outlets. ago-to-S- an 364-771- ing. The regulation, outlined in the 1973 elk proclamation, bans the use of both helicopters andfixed-wm- g aircraft In the taking, harassment, pursuit, and location of any form of wildlife. K also contains a provision making it Illegal to pick up ana deliver hunters, hunting gear and big game animals with any air cr art except at established airports. In former years hunters have been, allowed to hitch rides on air- craft out Into the field. VHV CftN'T MUZZLE-LOADE- R INTEREST the Board of Big Game Control ng Thursday, August 2, 1973 TELL Some anti-free- (Utah) PRESS done suicide victims are brought to the center, and five were dead on arrival last year. The facility, open 24 hours a day, was originally funded by the mtermountaln Regional Medical Program (IRMP) but support is now being sought from private sources, Dr. Temple said. non-tox- HUNTING BY AIRCRAFT BAN A new Utah state law wlu complement Public Law 15a outlawing the use of aircraft In hunt- INTERNATIONAL Ft 17 is 00 Regional Poison Control Center officials at the University of Utah are concerned not only with saving lives, but with preventing medical bills for potential poison victims, according to its director, Dr. Anthony R. Temple. As a result, Dr. Temple said center workers try to receive and relay as much Information as possible about poisonings and antidotes over the telephone. "People often get upset withus because we ask so many questions when they call the center," said the director, who also serves as assistant professor of community and family medicine and pediatrics at the university's college of medicine. "But If we can safely advise them by phone as to the type of antidote they need and then follow through with subsequent phone calls to check on their progress, it saves the patient alot of money In unnecessarymedical bills," be said. The center itself does not charge for its services. This telephone process could potentially save the patient $35 to $50 in emergency room and physician fees. Of course, Dr. Temple emphasized, suchpoisoningsusually ic Involve substances. If the patient has taken a toxic substance and serious illness or death is an immediate possibility, then the patient is directed to the nearest medical facility. Center personnel follow up each case, particularly those involving home treatment. They also can notify a drug store near the victim's home to prepare proper medications. The Regional Poison Control Center is exactly what the name Impllesa facility for the entire intermountain area. Calls come into the center from throughout Utah and most other Western states from doctors and hospitals on treating advice wanting specific poisonings. If the poisoning in an outlying area 'is serious enough and the hospital there is unable to treat it effectively, then the patient could be flown to University Medical Center where some physicians are specifically trained in treating such cases. In a recent example, a woman Franaboard a Chic cisco TWA flight suffered a' severe reaction to prescribed sedatives. The plane made an unscheduled stop In Salt Lake City and she was taken to University Medical Center for treatment In the Poison Control Center's facilitites. the But, generally speaking, sh MEMBER work over the telephone. Last year. It received between 6,000-7,0calls and managed 80 per cent over the phone without referring callers to a hospital or a physician. In December alone, center personnel dealt with 400 cases, 330 of which were treated at home, 59 referred for care. Of those 59, 20 were sent to their personal physician, 29 to a hospital emergency room and 10 hospitalized. Dr. Temple said only one death resulted from a center-treate- d poisoning. It wasareferralfrom another Salt Lake City hospital and involved a youngster who ' terest Frank Butler), center's CKEESEJ S3' 1 g -- JO?1 Artn k i mm iww NMF mwmw MTT l?rBTVC mm VARIETY STORE shjoos srma |