Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 17

y-y W' 3 Crashes, 7 Deaths Fires Rage In Beaver Forests mfOiUMUMM 7, ypyfriy iijiy 1 Rocket Utah' y-ywwai jL -v -V. S--4 it- 't Cj A i By REED MADSEN Deseret News Staff Writer traffic Toll To 1 86 i 7 TV-v'1' Hr 5 Ml 7' 'v 4 se, i v' 5 Four persons were killed in a broadside crash of two autos on U. S. Highway 91 south of Nephi at 8:15 a.m. today and a fifth died at 11 a.m.

in the Juab County Hospital. Only one person in the two cars survived the impact which left the mangled wreckage welded together. He was identified as Donald E. Christensen, 58, 1216 Naylor Salt Lake City. His wife, Marion, 54, was OUR MAN It's A EEAVER COUNTY A 200-acre forest fire erupted into a inferno 10 miles northeast of Beaver Thursday, and another fire some 10 miles away broke out in heavy timber.

Ralph Cisco, staff officer in charge of fire control on the Fish Lake National Forest said some 300 men were expected to be on the fires by this afternoon The large fire, which showed only hot spots Thursday morning, broke loose during mid afternoon and belched heavy smoke as far southeast as Lake Powell. Much of south-central Utah laid under a heivv smoke screen. Cisco said about 15 retardant drops were made by tankers Thursday and more were expected today. By tonight 150 men should be fighting the blaze and another 175 have been ordered. Fire fighters were flown in from Payette and Sawtooth Forest and overhead officials from most of the forests in the intermountain area.

Jack Wilcock, of the Toivabe Forest in Nevada and Floyd Bartlett. Beaver District Ranger, are in charge of the fires that are raging out of control. Fish Lake Supt. Reed Christensen is coordinating the fire fighting efforts. The second fire broke out at 4:30 p.m..

a half mile west of Kent's Lake. When observed See FIRES on Page B-8 v'-. 77 "7 I 71 7 7" a A 54 lK My mind starts to wander by the time Friday rolls around, but I was just thinking that just possibly. I should replace Bobby Fischer in Reykjavik. Now there is a name that will look wrong in the newspaper no matter how the composing room people and computer spells it.

I'm not a bad chess player. My problem is that I can never remember whether my pieces are the blacks or the whites! The ihove would release Bobby Fischer so he could join -the Diplomatic Corps'. The games, when they do get underway are supposed to 'be telecast.but I guess the Democratic Convention took over the time. POSTPONE CHESS GAME GOP Confab DESERET NEWS i 77. 7 7 7 7 7 TV.

7- Picasso It's Not But Shed Gives Talent Outlet Children of all ages turn out for paint project on a Liberty Park storage shed. When Jack Bender, park playground director, found the shed was to be painted, he turned young artists loose for a paint-in sponsored by County Recreation Department. Best painter gets an ice cream reward. Begin Sen. Wallace F.

Bennett in 1968. 1 i Anderson and Ferguson appeal to the same type of constituency, which is ususally highly motivated and adamant in its opposition to so-called proliferating" government. In the fight for the party's' nomination for secretary of state, four men with political savvy and grass roots support are vying for the spot. They are Salt Lake County Chairman William E. Dunn.

State Treasurer Golden Allen, bank marketing consultant P. James Cannon and A. Fred Becker of Provo, director of development for the BYU television station. Payday Delay For City Aides Several factors have made it imposeible for Salt Lake City to pay its employes today and the payroll staff will be forced to work Saturday so that employes can get paychecks next Monday. Lawrence A.

Jones, city auditor, said that with the pay period falling on a Sunday, normally tire city would have paid two days early.But because of the complicafions that developed, with Friday falling on July 14, as well as closing out the fiscal year, starting up a new fiscal year as of July 1, and with 20 per! cent of the city employes getting step-grade promotions, 3 were unable to meet the early pay period. The chess game between Spassky of the Soviet Union and Bobby should have teen postponed until the Republican Con-, vention. Maybe that is what Fischer is up to. Then viewers could have a choice of either watching the game and falling asleep, or watching the convention Sand falling asleep. not being disparaging with the Republicans, but everyone knows how it will turn out cut and dried.

The big fight will be among delegates. They will be fighting to stay awake on the convention floor. It could be that Fischer needs a helper like James Melton. the late singer, needed one in Las Vegas a few years back. listed as one of the dead.

The other four were in an auto bearing Indiana license plates. Their names were not released pending notification of next of kin. It was a woman in the Indiana car who died later at the hospital, officials said. Investigating officers said it appeared the Indiana car, traveling north, crossed over into the southbound lane and hit the Christensen vehicle The Christensens were Rook curtain near Melton. When the just faked it.

and Bam hit the The now-adequate chting equipment waited for me sun to set midway through the performance so that it could give Michael Myers' set the colors meant for it. Melton had a big opening night only to come down with a king size case of laryngitis. He gargled and exercised his voice. By show time, he could hit the low and the middle notes. The high notes were as out of reach as the peilmg.

You have to know about Melton to realize how serious this was. He always ended his songs on a high note. Guess who saved the day. A young man from Provo. He was Barney Rawlings, who later made it big in Las Veg3S himself.

reported en route to Los Angeles. Two ambulances were dispatched to bring in the dead and injured. Juab County Sheriff A. Duane Sperry and Utah Highway Patrolman Norman Anderson were heading the investigation. In addition to the multiple fatality crash, a youth was killed in a pickup truck rollover on a mountain road in Carbon County early this morning and an Orem woman was killed in a rollover Thursday near St.

George. The seven deaths have rocketed Utahs traffic fatality toll to 186, compared with 167 at this time last year. Killed in the earlier accidents were Roger Stevenson, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stevenson, Columbia, Carboh County, and Mrs.

Erma 43, 437 S. 800 West, Orem. The Stevenson youth was riding in the back of a pickup truck which rolled off a mountain road into a wash four miles north of Sunnyside, Carbon County, at 3:30 a.m. today. He was thrown out and apparently killed instantly as the vehicle rolled 15 feet down an embankment and came to rest on its side.

Investigating officers said the driver, Rodney W. Whitlock, 20, Dragerton, and four other passengers were not hurt. They were listed as David L. Brown, 20, Dragerton; Robert Tnijillo, 10, Magna; Chris Trujillo, 12, and John L. Lewis, 12, both Sunny-side.

Mrs. Dillenbeck was killed Thursday at 10:55 a.m. when a car driven by her 71-year-old mother-in-law went off of 1-15 two miles north of St. George and rolled. The victims infant daughter, Julie Ann, 8 months, was thrown from the auto, but suffered only minor injuries.

The driver, Mrs. Lauretta Dillenbeck of Upland, was reported in good condition today at Dixie Hospital. Utah Highway Patrol Troopers said the vehicle was southbound on 1-15 when the baby began fussing on the back seat, Lauretta Dillenbeck turned to check on the child and the car went off the road. Officers said she overcorrected and the auto rolled. Group Try For Alcohol Education A new approach in the fight against alcoholism gets underway in Salt Lake City next week.

Representatives of the Cottage Meeting Program will start a canvass of the northwest area of the city July 22. Fourty volunteers will knock on doors in that section and attempt to arrange for cottage meetings where alcoholism education can be discussed. The volunteers will each carry letters from Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, Salt Lake Mayor E.J.

Garn and Salt Lake County Commission Chairman William E. Dunn. Gov. Ramptons leter states that something can be done about the epidemic growth of alcoholism. Obert C.

(Grace Adams) Tanner even exists seems dreamlike, but then so did the idea of a Shakespeare festival in southern Utah. Yet the Utah Shakespearean Festival's opening offering, The Comedy Of Errors, was presented splashingly, almost lavishly, oa the handsome stage. It is the first of, this year's three plays that will be given in sequence from now through Aug. 12. King Lear will be given Friday nighf and Winters Tale Saturday.

All performances begin at 8:30 p.m. The impressive stage is the work of architect Max Ander xj i 4 4 May Win Funds Release Utah may win release of $75 million in. federal highway trust funds due it, but held back by the U.S. Department of Transportation as a means of controlling inflation. Mark Madsen, assistant attome general, told this to the State Road Commission today.

Madsen reported that a federal district judge has ruled the the Department of Transportation acted in excess of its authority in withholding apportionment of its funds to Missouri. This case probably will be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court within a year, he said. If Missouri wins, Utah also would stand to receive the $75 million withheld from this state as an inflation controlling measure, he said. Utahs current apportionment from the national highway trust fund for the 1973 fiscal year is $42 million, Henry C.

Helland, state director of highways said. In other action the commission programmed another $15,000 for repair of the causeway west from Syracuse to Great Salt Lake State Park. Blaine J. Kay, state highway engineer reported that storms washed out. part of an additional section of the causeway to the island.

Already obligated for causeway repair is $135,000. SECTION h7 5 77 CITY, UTAH 1 Deadline For KCC plan for controlling sulfur dioxide and particulate emissions, but the state has until 1975 to implement the plan. Presumably, if Utah did not require KCC to meet standards as outlined within the submitted plan and approved by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency then the federal agency could legally take over enforcement of emission standards. Under provisions of the 1975 standards, KCC would have to curtail operations, when emissions exceeded federally approved state standards. A proposal that KCC be required to curtail exceeding state standards prior to 1975 was turned down by the committee.

KCC officials said such action would be the same as shutting them down." After 1975, according to a KCC spokesman, we would just shut her down whenever emissions exceeded standards, although some 6-8 hours would Sec KENNECOTT on B-8 Shakespeare to an evening of beguiling spectacle. Consequently. the tendency is to strip the decor down to essentials and allow the producer and director to wink at Shakespeares text across the footlights at the audience. For sure, something along this line is behind the concept of Richard Filcher in his "Comedy Of Errors." And so entertaining an evening does Filcher make of The Comedy, one doubts whether or not it merits all the scorn that has been leveled at it. Thet principal criticism has Old Bam" hid behind the stay came to a high note, he note for him.

1 They pulled it off a couple of shows until Melton's throat cleared up. It was his larynx, but I couldn't spell it. Bam came home this week to visit relatives and do a great job in the "Days cf 47" Pops Concert the other night. THE BRIDE MAY WEAR RED When Sissel Hadel walks down the aisle to be wed to her handsome helicopter pilot, she might be wearing red gov- emment red I'm not sure just how long Sissel has waited for her man. but he has been in Vietnam, according to the boys down, at the VFW, He is James Hawkes.

a helicopter pilot. I've got no official records of James. I know he flew over there so its 100 to 1 that he saw some combat action. He might have been in the thick of things. It doesn't really matter.

i What matters is that he did his duty and now he and Sis-1 sel want to be married in the little chapel at Fort Douglas. But. no way. It seems that the local ground rules forbid anyone who is not on active duty use of the chapel. The boys at the VFW said officials at Fort Douglas suggested that James re-enlist and that would open the chapel doors.

i The VFW did more than talk. They wrote a letter. It starts out: To the Commander and Chief of the Armed Forces. Dear Mr. President:" Want to take a little bet on the outcome? WITS END Howard Pearson has made a small fortune in the stock market, but he has spent a large fortune getting it! Set To With nominations for governor and state attorney gener- needing simple ratification, pugilistic interest in Saturdays Republican State convention centers around races for congressmen, state auditor, state treasurer and secretary of state.

The 2.006 delegates who will jam the Sait Palace Assembly Hall Saturday at 8 a.m. are expected to give their stamp of approval to Nicholas L. Strike, candidate for governor, and incumbent Atty. General Vernon B. Romney, who is seeking re-election, without much controversy.

However, the remainder of the contests should be more interesting especially the congressional race, which a strong conservative challenge is being faced by the middle-of-the-road, establishment" candidates. Rep, Sherman P. Lloyd, seeking a fifth term in the Second District, and Robert K. Wolthuis. former aide 1o Sen.

Wallace F. Bennett, running in the First District, would like to gain 70 per cent of delegates votes, thereby eliminating their right-wing challengers. But Mark E. Anderson. Salt Lake attorney and insurance broker, in the First District, and Joe H.

Ferguson, an American Fork airline pilot. have worked long to avoid such a fate. makeup and costume by Peter Gilbert, does the fun flag and the production drop momentarily to the level of high jinks you might expect at a children's party. Filcher is fortunate in his cast. Clayton Berry as Antiph-olous of Syracuse has comic resources of his own which he is able to spin out when Shakespeares dont go quite far enough.

Both Berry and James Dean (the other Antipholous) succeed in looking strikingly alike but have the good grace to sound a little different, so that the audience is not involved in SALT LAKE Friday, July 14, 1972 Pollution Extended Kennecott Copper Corporation Thursday was granted a three year extension of its variance on sulfur dioxide and particulate pollution. The official decision to allow KCC continued operation until 1975 came at a meeting of the Utah Air Conservation Committee. The committee earlier granted a one-year extension which expired July 1. UACC Executive Secretary Dr. Grant Winn said the unanimous decision was not a license for KCC to continue just as they have, protested by some conservationists, but rather a realistic approach to the problem.

The only other alternative the committee had was to shut them down, Winn emphasized. He said KCC must make periodic reports to the committee on progress of pollution control equipment and implementation of technology to control sulfur dioxide and particulate emissions exceeding state standards. Utah was required last year federal law to submit a son, from preliminary drawings by Dr. Cook. The dedicatory prayer was pronounced by Watson Adams, a patriarch in the LDS Church.

Formerly, the favorite way to present an early, doubtful or. difficult Shakespeare offering was to choreograph and decorate it so that its intellectual deficiencies were hidden in a borrowed balletic splendor. Recently a change has set in that is more flattering to the beholder. The new producer pays the audience the compliment of supposing that it will prefer and appreciate a little sophisticated adventure with Fine New Stage Enhances Opening Of Shakespeare Festival been that in out-Plautusing Plautus by introducing' two pair of twins for the Roman playwrights one. Shakespeare overstepped all reasonable bounds of probability.

Far from attempting to hide the many weaknesses of Shakespeares early and short (only 1.771 lines) play, Filcher derives much strength for his production from his amused apprehension of them. With a thousand adroit touches, Filcher helps the lame text over the style. Only in the inflated treatment of the episodes with Mr. Pinch, played with exaggerated BY HAROLD LUNDSTROM Deseret News Music Editor CEDAR CITY The Utah Shakespearean Festival opened its 11th season by dedicating its beautiful new stage before a capacity audience Thursday night, continuing a remarkable stdry of hard-nosed faith. 'It was exciting to see the adequate stage, permanently set out beneath the towering trees on the choice campus of Southern Utah State College set out with the confidence of experience and quite rely to do its iob.

0 mistaken identity quite as much as the characters. Rhonda Smith contributes a delightful study in wayward fenininity as Adriana. Her use of melodramatic tone and ges-. ture creates comedy quite independent of the text. The experts verdict on the Comedy Of Errors is usually that it acts better than it i reads.

It is the supreme merit of Filchers production that he succeeds in persuading us that it might even read better than it acts. This 1 production, in fact, is a delightful hors d'oeuvre to the heavy meat of "King Lear" that follows tonight, 4 And Fred Adams, and his associate, Douglas Cook, waited for the continuation of a private fantasy that has managed to step out of a dream world and into a real one. That their stage appropriately dedicated as the "Adams Memorial Theater" in honor of Thomas and Louella R. Adams and Will L. and built through the generosity.

principally, of and Mrs. jmr ijb 'h fir.