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Show I July 1, 1971 Vandals break Brookside windows; loss is burden of city taxpayers An appalling sight greeted Brookside School janitor Leo Hone and other school officials when they faced 38 broken windows at the school very recently. What was more disheartening was the fact that after replacement of these windows some 8 or 10 had the putty pulled Robert Mcintosh Seminary loses teacher to Canadian post Robert K. Mcintosh, teacher in the Springville Seminary for the past year, has completed a week's workshop for new institute in-stitute directors on the campus of Brigham Young University in preparation for his new assignment as director of the Lethbridge Institute, Leth-bridge, Leth-bridge, Alberta, Canada. This announcement is made by Dr. Joe J. Chrsitensen, Church Associate Commissioner of Education responsible for Seminaries and Institutes of Religion. Mr. Mcintosh was born in Portland, Oregon, April 9, 1942. A graduate of Franklin High School, Portland, he was awarded a bachelor's degree by Brigham Young University in 1970 with a major in sociology and a minor in French. He served a mission in France from 1960-63 and has since been active as a teacher and leader in auxiliary organizations of the Church. Prior to his assignment here, he served as a teacher or principal of the Raymond Seminary, Raymond Alberta, Canada, for four years. Married to the former Susan Fay Shurtliff of Portland, Oregon, they are the parents of five children. At the completion of summer school, which Mr. get off to a good start with our Junior Protector life policy. Call me today. E. DEAN BRIAN 295 South Main 489-6177 P 6473 STATE. FARM I ill Instruct empty Horn OIIki: lloominflM, llliws INSUI1NCI WITH l.'f ' y I I fcsft r?J I I CL4i A United States Flag suitable for clipping to an automobile radio antenna! SHOW Expires July 3, 1971 I 3E7X- w gifiiitsiilte Springville. out and further replacement work was needed. The janitor found that rocks of all sizes and even as large as one's head had been used to break the panes. There were also golf balls lying on the floor which had caused some of the breakage. Taxpayer's money is required in large amounts to replace the vast damage done by vandals at the school. An urgent appeal has been made to the city police department and further appeal is being made to parents to know what their children are doing and where they are, particularly in the neighborhood of the school. Should vandalism be noted, law officers should be notified or school authorities, it was pointed out. Arnold Roylance gets assignment Arnold Roylance of this city was among those appointees to state offices being confirmed by the state senate Friday during a lengthy closed door session where 23 senators present quizzed seven of the prospective appointees. Mr. Roylance, Utah County Attorney, was appointed to the Advisory Council for Visually Handicapped. Sen. Dean C. Christensen, Provo Republican and chairman of the Senate Appointments Committee, said one of the main factors being considered was age. Ten named are 70 during the coming terms. Although all were confirmed, Sen. Christensen said, "We will introduce legislation at the next general session to have a mandatory retirement age of 70 years for state officials. "Right now, state employees have to retire when they reach 70 and we want to make the rule apply equally," he said. Four of those questioned are current members of the state Board of Higher Education and a fifth is a new appointee to the board. In a message to the Senate just after convening, Gov. Rampton said he would prepare legislation to have the expiration dates of office terms expire during the months of the general legislative session. This would avoid the necessity of calling a special session to confirm appointments ap-pointments for terms ending June 30 Kiwanis Club to hear attorney President Edward Boyer announces that Kiwanis members will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at Kelly's Grove with Frank Cranmer acting as toastmaster. Speaker for the evening will be Utah County Attorney, Arnold C. Roylance who will address his remarks on a patriotic theme. There will be special musical numbers. Cpl. Art Averett home on leave Cpl. Arthur Averett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Averett, is home Mcintosh is attending, the family will take up residence in Lethbridge in time for the school year in the fall. THIS VALUABLE COUPON H UTAH OFFICE 191 Utah 8466:? it: l 4 a V. m M What once was one of the oldest landmarks in Springville is now a cleared spot on Main Street as the Snelson Studio building on the corner of First South and Main was torn down Tuesday in preparation for a building of the new First Security bank building on the site. The above pictures tell in a graphic way the passing of a pioneer structure for advancement of business and design. Razed Snelson Studio Building has unique pioneer history One of the early business buildings in Springville, the Snelson Studio building on First South and Main Street, has given way to progress and a new structure to be built by First Security Bank of Springville. The structure was razed Tuesday. The building was occupied for many years (since 1935) by Snelson Studio owned and operated by Ralph and Fay Snelson until the time of his death several years ago. Prior to the Snelson ownership, owner-ship, the studio was one of the top studios in the area and was run by Elfie Huntington. Her business partner earlier and until he died, was Joe Bagley. Checking back with Springville's Mrs. Senior Citizen, Aunt Ella Reynolds, she reports that the building was used for a merchandise store with Lon Reynolds as owner, prior to it's photo studio years. on a furlough after spending the past year in Vietnam. Cpl. Averett is with the Marines and will complete his tour of duty at El Toro, California, where he will next be stationed until November of this year. THIS IS A FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL! SUPPLY CO. SOUTH MAIN Springville Section Two ,.1 She recalls that her very close girl friend, Millie Allsworth was the lady clerk there and Arthur Reynolds was the bookkeeper. Prior to this ownership, the building's first owner was Harmon Groesbeck who had a general merchandise store. He rented it out to other tenants according to Aunt Ella. It was one of the very early buildings of Springville. Lions Elect International President ROBERT J. UPLINGER Robert J. Uplinger of Syracuse, New York, was elected President of Lions International at the Association's Associa-tion's 54th Annual Convention Conven-tion in Las Vegas, Nevada, June 22-25. Serving as the 55th President of the world's largest humanitarian service organization, Uplinger leads some 960,(XX) members in 1 25,300 clubs located in 146 countries and geographic areas throughout the world. Lions International is best known for its aid to the blind and sight conservation activities, ac-tivities, international activities, activi-ties, international relations programs, and its many community com-munity service projects. "Lionism is Commitment" will be the primary theme during Uplinger's 1971-1972 residential Year. The development devel-opment of the local Lions Clubs through the individual member's commitment to all aspects of service will be emphasized. r. i I Wo i 1 Anthropologists Anthropologists from the University of Utah are uncovering un-covering new clues about Utah's prehistoric Indians in a dusty cave on the rugged San Rafael Swell about 20 miles southwest of this little Central Utah town. The cave, known as "Clyde's Cavern," is yielding a significant cache of artifacts from at least two different cultures which once flourished in Utah and then became extinct. Although none of the charcoal fragments excavated from the cave have been carbon-dated, the U archaeologists are finding artifacts typical of Desert Archaic Ar-chaic and Fremont Cultures, roughly dating occupation anvwhere from 8,000 BC to 1200 AD Dr. Jesse D. Jennings, professor of anthropology and director of the Utah Museum of Natural History who is directing the excavation, says the Desert Archaic people comprise the oldest known- culture in Utah. Their occupation was dated at Danger and Hogup Caves in northern Utah between 8,000 BC and 400 AD. Artifacts similar to those found in the northern Utah excavations are emerging from the lower levels of Clyde's Cavern. ' The Fremont people dated in other Utah "digs" between 400 and 1200 AD, were a more advanced ad-vanced culture. Unlike the Desert Archaic people, they used pottery and had a com-paritively com-paritively well-developed agricultural system. At least a part of Clyde's Cavern was used as a mud-and-stick granary in which the Fremont occupants stored corn grown on the valley's alluvail fans. According to Dr. Jennings, the Desert Archiac people lived off the land much like the other stone age people. They survived by exploiting almost everything edible in their environment from seeds and plants to insects, small rodents, deer and buffalo. Henry Gerald Wylie of San Diego, a graduate student working on his second year of a National Science Foundation fellowship, who is in charge of the four-man field crew, said the met significant artifact unearthed to date from the Desert Archiac level is a well-preserved, well-preserved, woven rabbit-skin robe. It was found neatly folded beneath several stone metates, just as its orignial owner cached it many hundreds or perhaps thousands of years ago. Mr. Wylie said the occupation of Clyde's Cavern was probably at a time when the slits in the canyon were being laid down by alluvail deposit rather than .erosion. ' . . According to Mr. Wylie, there have been four major strata unearthed so far in a 10-foot test trench dug in the cavern floor. Two of these contain charcoal fragments from prehistoric campfires, as well as artifacts and human waste, indicating heavy Indian occupation. Other layers are wind and water-deposited water-deposited sand, proof that the cave went unoccupied for some period of time, during which floods and winds covered the floor with silt. Dr. Jennings said charcoal fragments taken from the various levels will be carbon-dated carbon-dated to give a more accurate time-table of the cave's occupation. oc-cupation. Among the more interesting artifacts to come from the anthropologists' an-thropologists' screen are a chache of corn and corn cobs during the Fremont occupation, three bundles of Indian hemp snares, fragments of pottery, squash rinds, flint chips and human fecal matter which can be analyzed to determine what the cave occupants are and what intestinal diseases they suffered. The excavation is part of the University of Utah Anthropology Department's overall research from Ferron. Dr. Jennings said that extent of the excavation will depend on the artifacts which are unearthed in the test trenches. tren-ches. Clyde's Cavern is located in a narrow, rock-strewn wash on the western slope of the San Rafael Swell. The area is dry and waterless, but it is believed to have been wetter during the Indian occupation. Vandals have already marred the cave walls and probably removed valuable artifacts from the upper levels of the site. Swimmer suffers two broken arms Dawn Wheeler, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Wheeler, Mapleton, is recuperating after suffering two broken arms and severe head cuts last Tuesday when she attemped a flip dive from the diving board at Park Ro-She swimming pool and landed on the cement. She was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital by ambulance following the mishap. Youth being youth, now as always, you're apt to find a nip in the heir when he goes to football games this fall. Tipping your hat can cost you the price of a new one in just a couple of weeks. uncover new clues . w n ' ' ' "'Jl ,."' ' t, tt " Anthropology graduate student Henry Gerald woven rabbitskin robe once worn by prehistoric Wylie of San Diego. California, a second-year Indian in Utah's Desert Archiac culture many National Science Foundation fellow, uncovers years Before Christ. i&Ja rs- -s f5 n fvTl Clyde's Cavern, rich archaeological site in cient Indians Emery County, is yielding artifacts from an- MM BC. minutes of Long Distance about Utah's prehistoric Indians kV '.X. s ' -r. " r :-,s.- 1 XV ' ? ,M 1 1 that lived in Utah as long ago as |