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Show ItGGM Lehi. Mr. Royle has followed in the tradition of good farming practices as well as cattle Royle Works. and poultry raising. He imported the first lot of 1000 baby chicks and was a pioneer in modern poultry producing methods. He was a charter member of the Utah Poultry Producers Association. He still keeps the family in raspber- Out on Trampoliifio at 32 "We jumped high enough to see over the top of the gar- age!" These were the words J. Freeman Royle was bom in Lehi, poultry raising, December 9, 1884. He was the son of Moroni and Abigail Zim ries during the summer months, raring for and picking the everbearing raspberries throughout the months of harvest. He was and is still active in the LOS Church, and holds a record of 50 years as a Sunday School teacher. He has served on the Stake Sunday School merman Royle. His father was the first white male child born in Lehi and his grandfather staked out the first farm in Freespoken by man Royle. No, he wasn't in a helicopter; nor was he on exceptionally long stilts; he was merely doing his routine on the trampoline in the backyard. Under his granddaughter Kathryn's direction, he actively engaged in the fun sport of trampoline jumping. "We jumped til we were out of breath," he said, when recalling his gymnastic endeavor which took place last summer. "By the way, I didn't know they'd check on an old man like me," he laughed when questioned about the experience. That "old man," although just eight years shy of the a) , Royle. an interests transferred. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER LEHI FREE PRESS Mountain Fuel also will have an option to acquire all natural gas discovered andor deve- loped by Wexpro upon any of its interests in the Rocky Mountain states. Mountain Fuel has notified state regulatory authorities of its intention and the Utah PWic Service Commission will hear the matter before the end of the year. . An optimist is a person who is always looking for new difinitions of the word ' Morale is when your heart and hands keep working and your mind says it can't be 7he doctor is hoping to break even. done. fir Mountain Fuel Supply Com- pany announced this past week that in order to greatly expand its exploration activities, it has formed a new," subsidiary, wholly-owne- d Wex-pr- o Company. On January 1, 1977, Moun- tain Fuel intends to transfer to the new subsidiary all nonutili-t- y wells, leases, lands and related facilities and interests, according to B.Z. Kastler, Mountain Fuel president. "The main purpose for establishing Wexpro is to be able to expand our exploration and drilling program," Kastler said. "Because Wexpro will be able to raise funds of its own FREEMAN ROYLE for this purpose, the establishment of Wexpro is expected to considerably broaden the tain Fuel. These increased costs were all mandated by the Federal government or the Canadian government. "This means companies we Am Fork 109 East 100 North compete with for drilling rights are now in much stronger economic condition, and it is harder for us as a utility to compete," Kastler said. He also pointed out that drilling costs are increasing rapdily and markedly, and it is increasingly difficult for a public utility to obtain sufficient funds to carry out the necessary and much broader ! C22291Q: ,,M'S,MT'P3SSII i exploration effort. Wexpro will be engaged principally in the business of exploring for, developing, producing and marketing hydrocarbon products. It may also engage in the exploration program, and make greater for, development and marketreserves of natural gas availaing of other natural resources ble to back up the company's and energy. service to its customers." None of the properties to be Kastler emphasized that to Wexpro are utitransferred will in both explore Wexpro none have been lity properties, with Mountains conjunction paid for by customers, and Fuel and on its own, thus asexcept for four small oil wells, suring aggressive continuation all are located outside of Utah, of the company's long stand: v Kastler said. ing exploration program. In return for the transferred Kastler pointed out that many millions of dollars of properties, Mountain Fuel will increased rates collected by receive capital stock of WexMountain Fuel in the past 36 pro. He said the agreement to be months have gone to pay to signed by Mountain Fuel and other, prices higher Wexpro gives Mountain Fuel producers and exploration the option to acquire all new companies, but have not added either to the earnings, natural gas discovered and anything or exploration effort of Moun developed by Wexpro on lands T and drilling a WORKS OU- T- 92 year old J. Freeman Royle works out on the trampoline. Mr. Royle smiling and happy, breaks the "ninety" barrier by two years. $0 756-760- 1 New Subsidiary Co. dressed in a gray fedora, dark sweater, trousers, shirt, tie and topcoat, looked about half his age. Few folks can remember him when he wasn't as immaculately groomed as a model senior citizen from the pages of Esquire. He even jumped trampoline neatly and completely dressed! No sweat togs for him! The whole Royle family see to it that their father doesn't lack for company or care. "I eat good wholesome food," he said as he munched a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. "I don't even need Geri-to- l to keep going. Oh, maybe a "He hasn't been sick and doesn't have a doctor for any daily problems," smiled his daughter Cleo (Mrs. Cecil Webb). "He attends and em-joall his church meetings and attributes his good health and happiness to the spiritual training he received in his home and growing up in Lehi. Known for his jovial and happy disposition, as well as his ability in farming and stake missions. He has served as a temple worker in the Salt Lake and Provo temples. Since the death of his wife. Lovina, Mr. Royle takes time to visit each of his children and they look forward to his visits. "He is a joy," smiled another daughter Josephine (Mrs. Robert Chatfield). Other children are Mrs. Eldon (May-mettJohnson, Dr. Glen Royle, Mrs. Alvin (Miriam) Larsen, and Dr. Homer F. Mountain Fuel Forms century mark, smartly Vitamin C tablet once in while, but that's all." Board, was superintendent for five years, and has been active in the MIA and genealogical work. He fulfilled an LDS Mission in the Southern states and has also been called on two HURRY! 2 CAR SERVICE COUPONS ExoiresJan. 10,1977 Wt' H JhJSIIHVMinillli KV0I0 -V Delay N Plasc riiwic a fnr .v-- merit vrj, ip k I Performed by Faklers I Appoint- - Highly Skilled Mechanics. I 4 I I Any k 10..1 97; Amtfiun Cll Good thru Jan. ImskctkmI 1 1 1 12 y mow i out . awitti!T7 i o'tei to Here's an iienpensi ... j erenP youf investment-Precisio- n jilted by if CtUi Q..tr needed I v. if": tire alignment I i flf Alt iM'mnEl 0)J I I ag- i o 77X thru Jon. fir iw.j7. I Good - iiMay ipr wi h f Bat-- " month Dpi CO I t-- llf C TN X- -S fnr n n n n B C . 1 I st- - I dependable artma powei sizes Y- I r I49.Y-59- . I Prices included nor- installa- - J mal I'tion. 1 n" Fits - ",n I iott Goofj thru Jan, 10..1V . cars.j , l These musnntaa lnstall shocks Yjf s?? and Good to a skier you love The card entitles him or her to a half- dozen great skiing lessons, trans portation to and from Sundance all lesson days, a discount on lift tickets and a whole bundle of fun! try All for Not just for beginners Everyone seven years and older is invited regardless of skiing ability (Younger skiers are welcome when accompanied, by an adult.) classes are offered for beginning through Provo. choose from either December 28. 29. 30. 31 & January 8 & 15, or January 22. 29. and February 5, 12 19. & 26 Helpful dry-lan- d session sessions will be held December 27th, 4 to 5:30 p.m. in several locations. Our instructors will get acquainted with you. check your equipment and help beginners learn some basic techniques Dry-lan- advanced skiers get-read- y Handy transportation Economical The package of six lessons and transportation for six Saturdays is $26 for Provo Orem residents, $28 for all other cities in the county. If you provide your own transportation, the program is $17. Great ski instruction doesn't come much cheaperl Classes start soon If you live in Payson, Spanish Fork, or Sprmgville. you'll have lessons December 28 & 30, January 8 & 22. and February 15 & 19 If you live in Lehi. American Fork. Orem. or Pleasant Grove, you'll have lessons December 29 & 3 January 5 & 29. and February 12 & 26. If you live in 1 . 1 Ml .... r: II U IVVill 2. ProleMiotully Give two-wa- -- y As a part ot this package, buses will pick up skiers in Payson, Spanish Fork, Spnngville, Pleasant Grove. American Fork, Lehi and 10 locations in Provo'Orem. Return buses will leave Sundance as they Ml. 00 m. locations are provided p at registration Pick-u- p What it's like Classes are divided into beginners, snowolow turn, stem chnstiP and parallel, and are further divided by age so you'll be skiing with friends your own age. Instructors are well qualified to teach the American Technique, and are especially trained to teach young skiers it $26 for ProvoOrem residents. $28 for o'JierUtah County cities Where to register Registration ends Christmas eve so hurry! You can buy a gift card or sign up yourself and get further information at the following locations: Provo - City Building, Room 141 .: i 5Qts W9 2 Complete Lubr.cot.on I on Repairs! thru Jan to Keep Ifakler So ety Check Oil Filter $3.50 Extro Your Car NJ ?A88i N AVOID Of LAY PHASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT wirjTEn noTncADO cr convarmcrjAL ANY SIZE Orem - Scera Theatre Springville - 224 South Mam Spanish Fork - Memorial Building MIX (Dec. 11&18, 10:00 to 1 00) City Office American Fork - 678 North 300 West Lehi - Broadbent Dept Store Pleasant Grove - City Office Payson i Good thru Jan. .0.1977 Running! n WB - it Skiing isbelteving! Register today. For further information call Sundance MATCH jTircttonc K fUn or Virootoao DLC 73 Hctratdt Wintor Rctroods Fon 6 Limited 13" and 14,f av&llsbb Rut 33c to OTcPtrTkt M. Tax Exp. ThM . 1 29. 1976 |