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Show 300,000 1 POUNDS : of Utah Candy ' " 4 That's a sweet headline, but ; it's just one item among many that belong in the story of how Utah chain stores provide an outlet for the products of Utah's factories fac-tories and farms. One chain store Wool-worth Wool-worth last year bought the following Utah products . . . 300,000 pounds of candy; i 72,000 pounds of beet sugar; 76,800 pounds of flour; 13,200 gallons of milk and cream; 17,000 gallons of ice cream; 15,860 dozen eggs; 14,564 pounds of chickens; 23,500 pounds of turkeys; j 25,530 pounds of beef; 2,860 i ! cases of canned fruits and ! t vegetables. I ! Another chain store bought ! $8,031,611 worth of Utah ! products. And so it goes ... chain stores offer substantial substan-tial market to farmers, poul- 1 try men, dairymen and producers pro-ducers in many fields, in Utah. . j UTAH CHAIN STORES r TOMfililT'ff HBnmrfnmn nmrnifSa ivuGtyQuiZuyKJitu WAR EDMS j The Garand semi-automatic rifle, which is the standard issue today for the U. S. army, is superior to the old SpringiJeld rifle in many respects. re-spects. We literally need millions of these fast shooting powerful rifles to equip our army. They cost $85 each and are being manufactured at the rate of one a minute. They fire sixty 30-calibre shells a minute. Every one of the 40,000,000 employed em-ployed persons in America could easily buy one of these rifles for the army. Not that we need that many, but the reserve could go into shells and other much needed supplies. Buy more and more War Bonds and top the quota in your county by investing in-vesting at least ten percent of your I income every pay day. |