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Show Grand Jurors Open Session Twenty-three Utatons Monday began secret investigations of approximately ap-proximately SO criminal matters la a grand Jury session for the U. S-dlstrict S-dlstrict court. ' Federal Judge Willis W. Rlttsr reminded the jurors that the grand -Jury system, originated la early Fngsh history, "has met the teat of time and as a great Institution has served well the needs of Justice." Jus-tice." U. S. Attorney Scott M. Maths-son Maths-son expressed the belief that all cases can be weighed and acted upon by the end of the week. F. Harold Pyke, M Laurel st, ! was named Jury foreman and Irene ! Merrick, TO E. 7 th South, deputy foreman. ' Quorum for the Jury is IS members mem-bers and 12 Jurors must agree be fore an indictment against any violator of federal laws is brought before the court. ' Other Jurors Impaneled Monday were: Arnold W. Bailey, 3S80 Lake st.; Horace A. Ooodfellow, 171 10th East; Flora Famsworth, S4S1 Oak wood st; Mrs. Beryl F. Johnson, John-son, 14SS E. 17th South; Nettie Gregory, 164 Mead ave.; Donna R. Williams, 164-13th East; Mrs, Alice Reese, 21M Hannibal st; Heymewd ft - Mtlsour-ilse-tans) East, and Scott L. Quayls, 131 J st, all of Salt Lake City. . Junius C Hadley and Elmer O. Gibbons, Ogden. Elsie Eastwood, Murray! Clifford Clif-ford L. Green, Provo; Ernest M. Boyer, Sprlngville; Ellis Anderson, Ander-son, Nlbley; Thomas Proctor, Pan-guitch, Pan-guitch, and Martin Campbell, Vernal. Ver-nal. R. B. Fen ton. Pleasant Grove; Lyle Pitt, Roosevelt; J. W. Earl, togan, and Edgar Smoot, Farm-ington. |