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Show Thursday, September 4, 1852 THE DItAGEItTON TRIBUNE (Continued from Page One) - - Tamsick, Mary Lou Ryaji, Lou ranged by Mrs. Fausett; punch Jean Jensen; gift table was in served by Darlene Gentry, Body charge of Mary Jean Peacock, Janice .rlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,. Earlene Alger and Rosemary and Fausett; Bridesbook was taken care of by Shirley Hanson. This Is Ushers were Lynn Nelson, Price; Sam Waterfiela, Helper; Bob Wall, Frank Slivinski, Helper. . . . the last issue of the Dragerton Tribune to be published prior to the state primary election to be held on Tuesday, September 9: And we urge every person of legal age who has registered to participate. Your vote is most important, because here is one time all of us have a voice in determining who will be candidates for election in November. Candidates to be selected in the primary are those who will represent our interests in county and state and national government. They will be our voice Every qualified voter in East Carbon should turn out on Tuesday, September 9, to mark a ballot for the candidates he wants to see in the November race. between the first and second half winners in Coal League baseball, Dragerton and Castle Gate in the first two games, making it three years in a row. The team thereby has brought the Buck Young trophy permanently to East Carbon. Nice going! out-play- play-o- ff out-scor- ed ed occasional mine, disaster, which makes black headlines from coast to coast, tends to obscure these achievements in the public mind. Coals safety records havent been the result of luck. They have been earned. In a modem mine every miner is rigorously trained in safe procedures. Every foreman is responsible for the strict enforcement of safety regulations. And tremendous sums of money have been and are being spent to control such hazards as explosions and roof falls. The record speaks for itself. When it comes to promoting safety, the coal industry knows no superior. Soil Coal Industry lias Proud Safety Record 14 The Bureau of Mines recently announced that the soft coal industry has established a new all-tisafety mark. During May, the industry achieved a new low in fatal accident rate, for the best record of ' any month in its long history. This wouldnt mean a great deal had May been a flash in the pan an outstanding exception to the rule. Actually, the industrys safety record for the first five months of the year is also an all-tirecord for that 'period. If the trend continues and coal is doing everything in its power 1952 will to see that it does go down in the books as the safest year yet. Facts such as these (will be news to the many people who think coal is still an excessively dangerous industry in which to work. There are inherent risks in coal mining, just as there are in almost all industrial operations. But in coal those risks have been minimized to a remarkable degree. It is unfortunate that the me 21 o MORE EXHIBITS 0 MORE FUN o MORE SUPER ATTRACTIONS FOR ALL THE FAMILY. . Plan now to at- tend watch for great special In Talent Show events. Winners from East Carbon in the Labor Day talent show at Price are: Nancy Steele, acrobatic and ball, won first in the Junior division. Ben Fermin, tap dancer from Sunnyside won first in the Senior division; and Veloyr-VamColumbia singer, was chosen third. In the floats the first three prizes came to East Carbon. Columbia won first, Horse Canyon won second and Kaiser won third. e ADM. Adults 50 1 Children under 15, 15 er, UTAH STATE FAIB AND INDUSTRIAL iTAfi wi EXPOSITION uu omomm ua a tee Walt teiget' Eras lies' for Mi (fa aiy a from tbra 13 East Carbon Winners Genius is not spontaneous combustion. It is a trail of sparks grindstone. SEPT. me In those governments. In the fare 3 Be sure to see our complete line of school shoes for girls and boys at very reasonable prices. mai Carbon Grocery di WasBaiagtosiS Company MilllllllllllllillllirilllllllllllllllllflllP can: FAVORS ECONOMIC SAFEGUARDS FOR THE FARMER Democratic Candidate He's for all the water it is possible to get for Utah. for f STATE He favors producer cooperatives but he is against phony cooperatives that use the co-o- p idea as a tax dodge. He's for flexible price supports, with full parity the goal. e He's for less government and fewer bureaus. He believes American agriculture should have the same protection and safeguards accorded American labor and industry. e He's against the Brannan Plan or any other plan that would regiment or socialize Agriculture. VOTE FOR ECCLES MARR1NER S. ECCLES FOR U. S. SENATE' He'll Save Your Shekels w VOTE REPUBLICAN SEPTEMBER Wlf REPRESENTATIVE GRANGER HAS BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOR: (District 2) i Democrat and g trade unionist. Endorsed by District 22, A ' life-lon- g life-lon- UMWA; Utahs Joint Lab- - or Legislative committee; , 6244, UMWA, of which I am a member at loans for a major disaster. Author of Granger-Thy- e Forest Act, authorizing all conservation programs. present. Served on District executive board, UMWA three co-operat- ive Author of amendment to increase Social Security and fully under- stand the problems of the terms benefits. & t "His Strength and Leadership Aro Needed" A VOTE FOR ALBERT ROBERTS IS A VOTE FOR PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION Paid Political Adv. Sugar beet and wool legislation. Author of capital gains provision for livestock producers. Author of Disaster Loan Act, insuring Federal , Local laboring man. Scofield, Newton and Weber Basin Projects. SBAMSiK tor OTATOB DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY SEPTEMBER i M. Pol Adv. Grangor for Stoat, Q. L R. Alston, Chmn. 9th |