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Show Obituaries V VWWVW Senate Seat V Ryron Hampton, an active participant Grant Murdock funeral services in stale politics for many years, this week announced his candidacy for the United Slate Senate seat from Utah, lie will be seeking the Republican nomination next year. In announcing his randidary, he stated: "By experience, training and I believe I can competently discharge the duties of the offire I seek. I believe that my views on the issues of today, of the necessity for individual work and accomplishment and of the need for the limitations of government involvement in our daily lives, would confirm very closely to the opinions and views of the great majority of the people of the State of Utah." Funeral services were held Monday, December 10, at 11 a.m. at the LI)S Church, Duchesne for Grant M. Murdock who died Wednesday, December 5. With prelude and postlude organ music by Mrs. Joyce Rhodes, Bishop tarry Rhodes officiated at the services. Family prayer was offered by Keith Hansen, a nephew of the dercased. Opening prayer by Mr. Chris Merkley was followed by a violin selction of Mr. Mur dock's favorite tunes by Mrs. Shirley George, accompanied by Mrs. Joyce Rhodes. President David Sam's Ulk was followed by a ladies choral offering. and F red Speakers were Clark Lusty a' vocal solo followed were who by Pope acby Grant Peel, with Mrs. Rhoades offewas The prayer closing companist. red by George Terry. Internment was at the Duchesne cemetery with dedication of the grave by to help court case backlog No-fau- lt Utah Third District Court Judge Ernest F Baldwin, Jr. of Sail take City believes the Insurance taw, new set to go into effect January 1, 1974, will alleviate much of the case work jamming up the courts. "It cant help but cut down on the esse load," said Judge No-Fau- Baldwin. ' "About five to ten percent of our judicial case load is tied up in cases of automobile bodily injury and about 50 percent of these cases arc kind of rases under $500--ththe new law will prevent from coming into court. "If five percent of the court's case work is cut down, just imagine what s reduction in time and money that will be," he said. Judge Baldwin said the exact expenditures for court cases might be difficult to arrive at since the county pays for the courthouse structure and physical equipment and the state pays for judges and court reporters. He said the county pays for the clerk offire costs. "It would be difficult to say just much money will be saved, but it will be considerable," said Judge Baldwin. The judge pointed up a fact perhaps little realized by those outside the judicial court system. "The new law will do something else important that is hard to access right now and that concerns the psychology e Paraho process to extract oil, gas to begin in March Byron Hampton to seek to hear a report on the progress of the program. The Paraho project haa proven commercially successful in calcining Limestone and Paraho believes the same techniques could be a key to taping billions of barrels of oil locked up in the vast oil shale reserves of Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. 13 Marathon Oil Co., of F'indlay, Ohio, has joined 15 other energy-orientecompanies in a $7.5 million project scheduled to begin tests next March of the Paraho process for extracting oil and gas from shale. The 16 companies will share equally in the costs of the privately - financed demonstration program at the Anvil Points oil shale facilities near Rifle, Colo., leased from the federal government for the project. Harry Pforzheimer the program director and vice president of Sohio Petroleum Co., one of the participants, said reactivation of the Anvil Points mine and supporting facilities, which began Sept. 1, is proceeding on schedule. Representatives of all 16 participating companies will meet in Denver December Byron Rampton . . . nomination for the seeks Republican Senate seat. U. S. Scott Lusty. Pallbearers were James M. Hansen, Keith Hansen, Max Birch, F'loyd Fullmer, Steele Lusty, Tom Nieol and Chase Nicol. He was a charter member of the Duchesne American tagion Post 22. A Serving Suggestion Round Steaks Ground Beef Regular Any Size w U.S.O.A. Choice Beef Package Lb. 89 T-Bo- Classes start Tues. thru Sat., PHONE Lb. 738-203- He8 10 all Bisque, now until Christmas! OFF on Ravenna's Gifts and Ceramics Morrell's Golden Crisp Label 1.69 iDaa,s tuLffi Pork Roast a Fresh Pork Sterling Brand Short Shank .79 85 swe Under 8 Lbs. - saansejie 40-a- Pkg. 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Pounds Lb. v- can be realized through honest Stiantfcra Tender Fresh Pork Tom Turkeys sected Chunk Bologna Smoked Picnics Boston Butts u. V-- y The beloved Church president talks to youth concerning their hopes and aspirations, and the way these goals NO MORE STRANGERS, VOLUME 2, Street in Duchesne 1.09 Concwitintr "MY YOUNG FRIENDS . . by David O. McKay, compiled by LJewelyn McKay. Main Pork Steaks lean. Sliced Bacon Tortilla Chips 25' " Pickles Lucerne Egg Hog - w Dream Whip 84' Tuna iMX. 47r SJeno'sPiuaS?-"79 EChun King Egg Ralls 0 Chunk Rice Krispies S3 ' aw Peanuts Ice Cream 66' 32' Marshmallows IS 32' ShLarge Napkins Slri.X: 33' Orange Juice SSMazoIa Corn Oil 3.99 Party Dips SStf,h ':42 ? MCP Drinks IPX Duchesne :30 to 5:30 Tender Timer Self Baiting - qtiBUSTMSJS 1 1 5 Raldwin. 1W iei'8 to in after 6 p.m. U.S.O.A. Choice Beef 1o29 Us. . . . Paint your own Ceramics! Steaks ne Full Cut No-F'au- Judge Be Creative d - No More December 13, 1973 STANDARD tack-groun- of the man on the street. "Even though a bodily injury case may only be for a few hundred dollars, everyone concerned, both parties in the case share a psychological bunion. "Many person just don't like to be in court no matter whether they are right or wrong, the injured or the one at fault thore is something about being in court that upsets them. "Under the new law, a person is guaranteed hospital costs and expenses in a bodily injury accident up to $2,000, and beyond if he has added insurance. This is paid no matter who is at fault. "The new law will keep many persons out of court. Many families will not share the burden of a court case. "After January 1, a great number of those who might have come into court for a small bodily injury case won't have to have a lawyer, won't have to wail for their money and won't have the dread or suspense hanging over them-t- he long wait to hear the judge's decision," he said. Judge Raldwin said the small cases have in the past taken anywhere from six to seven months to be settled and some have dragged on for several years. "I think we will begin to see s reduction in court cases directly attributable to the new taw after March or April of 1974. The most obvious efforts should probably be apparent after 1975," said rvoi'c 2 o., , Jh 191hj w |