OCR Text |
Show wwffnifijBm pM4i1U(jW4 4 Emery County Progress Thursday. Oct. Ferron Mr. ANNA and Mrs. Phillip Nelson received word of the arrival of a beautiful little red haired granddaughter at the home of their son Dean and wife in Ephraim. Dean is a member of the faculty at Snow College. The new baby is to be B 7, 1976 Wanda Jenkins has been visiting for five weeks at Santa Susana, Calif, She spent some time with her daughter Peggy (Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harrison) and her grandchildren. She also visited her sister Fawn and family. LARSEN named Christy Ann. She has one sister and a brother at home. Llewellis Killpack is visiting her folks in Salt Lake City for two weeks. Mrs. Edna Fish and Mozell Iclntire have just returned from from a two weeks visit with relatives to San Bernadino, Calif. Freida Behling is now at home from the LDS Green Giant Del Monte 45 Niblet Corn Fruit Cocktail Fryers c 2-- Lb. 3 Ca?s89C 79 Coronet Old Faithful Boneless Ham Bumble Bee 6 oz. Paper Towels Tuna 2 89' 52' $1 59 Lb. 2 Lb. Blue Bonnet 1 Pkg. Wilda Hatton is able to be Three of our young people, Tracy Behling, Greg and April Killpack, have just returned from a weeks visit in Indianopolis, Ind. At he home of Chuck and Marsha Killpack. They were home for two days, and then went to Cedar City to attend college. Tracys jaw that was broken at the Peach day celebration is Edd Nev. bull held Please people of Ferron, have any news for the Progress, call Anna Larsen at will write it. Dinners 57' If youre on a picnic check to see that there is sufficient ice left in the cooler to keep leftovers safe and cool till you get home. (3ASVB.G BAB.G freedom if we can keep it The opening social of the Relief Society that was held Wednesday evening at the cultural hall was very well attended. And enjoyed by 150 women of the Ferron Ward. Banquet TV We have operation in Salt Lake City a short time ago. if you 29' 43' Editorial around again since her Paul Crawford and Trapp left for Elko, Friday to attend the sale that was to be there. Carrots Margarine Hospital in Salt Lake City. She is slowly improving. GILLETTE TRAC II CARTRIDGE Our press is not a tenant of political power and that is why almost nothing goes on in government that is not examined, plumbed, analyzed, guessed about, criticized and caricatured by the media. All this affects the American people, as it should. But that By ALBERT BLANK Philadelphia Pa. Evening and Sunday Bulletin The concept of a free press was laid down before the American revolution by Sir William Blackstone as follows: The liberty of the press is indeed essential to the nature of a free state, but this consists of laying no previous restraints upon publication, and not in freedom from censure for criminal matter when published." The Founding Fathers knew some had a fear of democracy as well as a fear of despotism. The best cure they found that disposed of these fears was guarantee of freedom of speech and freedom of the press which was incorporated into the First Amendment. James Madison drafted the First Amendment: Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech or of the press." Thomas Jefferson cautioned us when he said Our liberty depends on the freedom of the press and that cannot be limited without being lost. Alexis de Tocqueville observed in the 1830s that an independent press constituted the chief element of freedom in the modern world. A nation which is determined to remain free is therefore right in demanding the unrestrained exercise of this independence. In this schizophrenic, nuclear area the spokesmen for sanity should be the calm journalistic voices, but in spite of the unhappiness with our society the press owes the people absolute intellectual honesty. It must continue to tell them how it is, painful as it may be for them as well as the press. If given the truth the people can be depended upon to meet any national crisis. The great point is to bring them the truth. Public opinion based on our misinformation will put our country into great trouble. The truth can be like a sleeping giant, slow to rouse, but magnificent in its strength. In arriving at the truth, the press should not inflame the public purposely, but neither should it lull the public into a false sense of security. doesnt mean that they necessarily accept it as revealed truth. The virtue of liberty, and the ground on which we may best justify our belief in it, is that it will tolerate errors in order to serve the truth. The press naturally wants to report all the news that is fit to print, and at times its concern with the rights of the accused to a fair and impartial trial may appear secondary. On the other hand, individual judges, overly concerned with a fair trial, may underrate the right of the people to be fully informed. Judges need to better understand the journalists point of view. Newsmen are not enemies of the judicial system. They are not necessarily out to sell papers or boost ratings. Journalists are, on the contrary, usually characterized by, even obsessed by, a powerful sense of justice. Recognition of this by the courts is essential. A juror may be unable to form an independent judgment because of his own prejudices. That is why prospective jurors can be challenged. And, if publicity is thought to be a factor, trials can be postponed, venues changed, jurors sequestered. The newspapers are the custodians of the freedom of the press, once they begin to use that freedom to their own advantage they place it in jeopardy. Lest we forget, the liberty exercised by the press belongs to all the people and not the press alone. The press, whose livelihood is in the furnishing of information and opinion to others, therefore have both the privilege of freedom and the duty to make it worth keeping. The people can make freedom of the press worth keeping by writing their Senators and Congressmen to see that their freedom is never curtailed by legislation. To paraphrase Ben Franklin, we have our freedom, if we can keep . it. 9s Mfg. List $2.59 1.57 from your neighborhood OCTOBER l 2, BAN BASIC DEODORANT ASSOCIATE) DRUGGISTS 1976 ROSE MILK MOISTURIZING FACE CREAM 2oz. Mfg. List $2.98 3 oz. Regular or Neutral Mfg. List $2.19 each IYlenol IXTTU ST1WMOTM is 4-- H chairman M TYLENOL) EXTRA STRENGTH By Brent Larsen County Extension Agent Capsules 50s Mfg. List $2.19 During National County leaders, the members, and parents financial supporters of this great youth program. 4-- H a special week, Oct. tribute is due to the real in Emery promoters of 3-- 9, 1.24 for everyone 4-- H If you were to ask the next five people you met What is youre bound to 4-- get five different answers. Some will say its just for farm kids, others will tell you that its mainly for girls and still others might say that its just for younger kids, junior high age and under. N0VAHISTINE ELIXIR 4oz. Decongestant a 1.19 With Iron 100s Mfg. List $4.40 DMX Regular 100s Mfg. List $3.89 $2.28 SUMMERS EVE $1.00 DISPOSABLE DOUCHE Twin Pack oz. of IaMaAM CfC Regular or Herbal Mfg. List $1.15 pk. wW mURimJ TOO youREyes 4-- H n for their experience children, activities that can g CHL0RASEPTIC Antiseptic 6 oz. Mfg. List $1.80 Lozenges 18s Mfg. List $1.17 67 MURINE EYE' C.5 oz. support, I TINY CoMv "N I ACNE MEDICATION Pimple Lotion 1 Admission: Adults $2.00 oz. Mfg. List $2 49 1 MV 4-- H 1.39 OXYTSJ competent, 4-- H with Carrying Case Mfg. List $3.52 0XY-5- .42 AYDS REDUCING CANDY SINUTAB SINUS IWIb. Vi Admission Students $1.50 57nn) You Are Always Welcome SPRAY 2.66 oz. Mfg. List $1 79 Helper State Bank each 1 Helper, Price Green River & IFEICSTOK) GDEliJ S FERRON KKDEnruia em s, 98 East Main wt aesewvi our productive citizens, ask, a about at the Emery County Extension Office in the County Courthouse in Castle Dale. is people and an opportunity to give you and youth Room to Grow. KITI FEMININE SYRINGE n of 4-- H become By Barnes Hind 2oz. Mfg. List $2 59 Vanilla, Chocolate, Chocolate Mint, Butterscotch Mfg. List $4 50 each many programs and projects would be very difficult to continue. If youre interested in a program that helps youths establish real-lif- e goals and present c AaAkKi5 WETTING SOLUTION lets not forget the important role of support given by means of contributions by businesses in the county. Without their DROPS Eu84 c wsprayer the whole family. involve And Mfg. List $1.49 8 oz. Aerosol 8 oz. FREE 16 ounces for the 8 oz. price Mfg. VALUE $1.98 ItiFRH It involves youth from all racial, cultural, economic and social, backgrounds. Its activities range from breads lo bicycles, from aerospace to veterinary science, from public speaking to basketball. resource for progress its youth. today is for parents who want a wide variety of educational and hands-o- DOW OVEN I CLEANER I 9, nations most valuable pk n program 4-- H involves all youth, ages rural or urban. interested in investing a portion of their time in our 1.47 handle Great for Tnck & Treaters, Painting, Clean-'U- p or Car Washing Orange or Black 37 each Mfg. List 59 Todays is for 4-- H 4-- H Decongestant Cough Formula 4oz. Mfg. List $2.19 PLASTIC UTILITY PAIL 5 qt. wwire The fact is everyone. program Todays involves volunteer adult leaders who are sincerely ONE-A-DA- Y NOVAHISTINEl wbkD one-on-o- Mfg. List $1.89 VITAMINSl runom CASTLE DALE tottwtr ouAwmtts i PRESENTED BY COMMUNITY THEATRE AND THE COLLEGE OF EASTERN UTAH WORLD PREMIERE PERFORMANCE ORIGINAL BOOK & LYRICS BY EDWIN L. WALKER MUSIC BY KEN ROBISON The People of Green River are invited to use our complete facilities at our branch there. |