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Show lit: Page Twelve The Springville Herald May 27, 1971 Priority Dairy hag Just completed their new modern milk barn at 1165 South Main which is one of the modern-up-to-date dairy barns in the area. Paul Prior is owner of the milk establishment and invites groups to tour the new facility. Uinta campgrounds near reservoir opened (Continued from page 11) ments and facilities for the future enlarged Strawberry Reservoir. The Land and Water Conservation Con-servation Fund fee collection system will be in effect at both campgrounds. Campers will be able to use the 1971 Golden Eagle Passport and will have the option op-tion to purchase a 1-day-only permit for one dollar. The daily permit or the Passport covers all ocupants of one car and trailer or pickup-type vehicle. It is a violation of Federal regulations to maintain recreation equipment equip-ment or vehicle on a site for longer than 24 hours without personal occupancy. In other words, campers may not leave an unattended trailer, camper-type camper-type vehicle, or tent at a Forest Service campground for longer than 24 hours. The maximum time limit on camping at these sites this year is 5 days. This limitation is to assure that may different people have equal opportunity to use these National Forest facilities. Kolob softball schedules listed . Balance of the first half of the Junior M Men softball schedule is listed as follows: May 27 Mapleton First vs Sixth, First vs Mapleton Third, Eleventh vs Mapleton Second and Twelfth vs Second. Games are played on the hour beginning at 6 p.m. at the Hobble Creek ball park. June 5 Second vs Mapleton Third, Sixth vs Mapleton Second, Eleventh vs Mapleton First, Twelfth vs First. June 12 Mapleton First, vs Twelfth, Mapleton Third vs Mapleton Second, First vs Eleventh, Sixth vs Second. Morris Warren is in charge of the Mia program. Senior Softball Schedule for the Senior Softball Soft-ball program follows with the first listed game at 6 p.m. and each game thereafter cn the hour following: June 1 Ml vs 1st, m2 vs 2nd, M3 vs 6th, 12th vs 11th. June 3-M2 vs 1st, 11th vs M3, 6th' vs 12th, 2nd vs Ml. June 8-M3 vs 12th, 11th vs 6th, 1st vs 2nd, Ml vs M2. June 10 2nd vs 11th, M2, vs 12th, M3 vs Ml, 6th vs 1st June 1S-M1 vs 6th, 1st vs M3, Uth vs M2, 12th vs 2nd. June 17 2nd vs M3, 6th vs M2, 11th vs Ml, 12th vs 1st. N June 22 Ml vs 12th, M3 vs M2, 1st vs 11th, 6th vs 2nd (end of 1st half). ON THE ROAD TO SUCCESS ... BEST OF LUCK. " v f Springville Insurance and Realty Priority Dairy notes year of business here Priority Dairy at 1165 South Main, is celebrating its first year under the management of Paul Prior with specials offered to customers of the milk concern. "We want to thank our regular and new customers who are responsible for the steady sales increase we have experienced," Mr. Prior stated. The increase is due in part to the low milk prices, freshness of the milk, cream content, state-inspected regularly, quick drive-up win dow service, availability of other dairy products, such as eggs, cheese, bread, fruit drinks and time-saving by arranging pools for pickup. Recently the firm completed their modern milk barn. Tours of the facility may be arranged for groups desiring to see it, he stated. Mr. Prior stated that his family has enjoyed being a part of Springville and letting Springville be a part of his family during the past year. To assist recreation users of National Forest land and to provide interesting background information which can add to the overall outdoor experience, a mobile visitor center will be located near the entrance of the Lodgepole Campground this summer. The center will be manned 7 days a week Polaroid guarantees you'll take great pictures with a new Colorpack II. Or you'll get free replacement film and advice for the rest of this year. That's right. If you buy a Polaroid Color-pack Color-pack II Land camera before June 16th Polaroid will exchange new film for unsatisfactory color pictures you take with it for the rest of this year and tell you how you can improve your shots free of charge. See below for details. Chances are every picture you take with the Colorpack II will be great. It has unbelievable features for a camera at this price, yet it's extremely simple to use. Electric eye and electronic shutter for automatic exposure control. Built-in flash for 4-shot flashcubes. 3-element lens for sharp pictures. Easy loading. And, of course, it will give you color pictures in a minute, black-and-white in seconds. Let us show you the Colorpack II today. $2788 l-r gL. C aV( Vv Polaroid Colorpack Land film Typo 108. " '" ! .. , ' m - 7 TlliiililfcW $3169 Here's how the Guarantee works. Purchasers of Colorpack II cameras between May 29th and June 16th 1971 are given booklets of 4 coupons at the time of sale. It is unlikely that they will take unsatisfactory pictures, but if they should, the pictures may be sent in groups of 8, along with one coupon per group, to Polaroid Corporation, Cambridge, Mass. 02139. Polaroid will then send one free pack of T108 Colorpack Land film and picture-taking advice. Additional coupon booklets, if requiredcan be obtained from Polaroid Corp. at the above address. Pictures must be redeemed by December 31, 1971 and cannot be returned. Offer void where prohibited, regulated or taxed. Allen's Super Save Drug vkwt wwww I II A iSMinr H II II HI IWIU 1 III VWL. 1 AND PFRN iW r vv"wvm.w.''"' pi liiipir "v r f m w it m -v .v m m m r m m m m m m m. m m m m a x -t If ... a- h . Beautiful srranaementa 11 II ')KmS I III I ; . for Memorial I Day! , W1 m3f Jill I Washable shredded foam filled P'"owY 'n C0'0IU' Pr'nts anc' sol'd colors . mill h 1 AK w ft l r tv w a-m JaVrm m m m m mu i nr ! , fjVtfk rrmi,f inn i Willi III . n i i f WWU II III III A fl II A I VI II will I Worries Lightweight, colorful summer Vmi I i If wear' 'zes small, medium, large ... 1 II II I CHILDREN'S J l ! test 3-i W,SeS -rvr ! 7 vx m-avw - XT-yrxx |