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Page Six
FlirliimLivestock” l
Herds Increase i
Thruout Statel
Present favorable meat prices
:‘n'l erosion control grass plant-l
ings in the Eastern Washingtonr
Wheat area are resulting in an
increase in the number of farmi
liVestOCk herds in this state.
tockmen and prospective stock<
men are being cautioned, however,
by R. M. Turner, extension econ-:
'omist of the State college of VVash-i
ington. against expansion on any1
but a sound, well-planned farm'
management basis. Turner points.
out that during the World war I
"he ranges of the West suffered
“mm the over-stocked condition.
iany livestock enterprises were,-
‘wept into bankruptcy followingl
he close of the war and the dras—’
ic decline in prices.
Cattlemen are facing at least
no good price years. says the;
conomist. Cattle numbers. how-l
ver. are increasing steadily thru-
iut the nation. 'When the numbers:
each a peak three or four years:
'rom now. defense spending may.
we greatly reduced. Demand may:
\e much less. Stockmen are ad-l
iscd by Turner to consider the.
ipportunity to market a larger!
.1 lumber of their cows and heifers,
luring this next two year period:
When prices drop, it usually takes'
fix to seven years to reduce cat-2
tie numbers sufficiently for the‘
price of cows and beef to increasei
Farmers are also urged to con-l
sider carefully all aspects of the!
present hog situation in planning;
their enterprises Ten per centl
fewer hogs are being marketed;
during this coming year. Turneri
reports. Indications point to a fur—
ther reduction in the 1941 pig.
crop. Relatively high hog pricesf
in 1942, as a result of this situa—,
tion. may stimulate a large in-l
crease in numbers of pigs raised i1!
>1942 and perhaps in 1943. Here'
again Turner calls attention to
the fact that when this increase is
ready for market in 1943 and'
1944, consumer demand may not‘
be as strong as in either 1941 or:
1942.
In view of this situation. farm-
ers who can hold back sows from'
market and breed for more fall
pigs this year will be making a
profitable adjustment. the econo-
mist feels.
Turner emphasized that all
farmers should attempt to have
all livestock products available for
market
time during the next two years
to avoid being caught in 3 mar-
ket decline.
Fewer Turkeys 1
Expected To Be
l
Raised for 1941;
V‘lashington turkey producers
plan on raising about 5 per cent
less turkeys in 1941 than in 1940.‘
according to early intentions re-
ported to ,H. C. R. Stewart, Sen-I
ior Agricultural Statistician, Ag—|
ricultural Marketing Service, Se-
attle, Washington. In 1940. Wash-
ington produced 511,000 turkeys,
and growers’ early reports this|
year would indicate a 1941 crop
of about 485,000 birds. For two
successive years growers have re-
ported an increase in home hatch-
ed poults, and this year intentions
indicate more poults will be home
hatched than purchased from
hatcheries. Growers report only a
slight decrease in the number of
turkey hens on hand January 1,
1.941, from the number they held
a year ago.
Reduction in 1941
Turkey producers intend to
hatch and buy about 3 per cent
fewer poults this year than last,
according to February 1 reports
from about 6,000 growers who
had about 3,000,000 poults last
year. Producers plan to hatch the
same number of poults last year
toward an increased proportion of
home hatched poults. The number
of turkeys on hand February 1 for
breeding was 14 per cent less
than last year, and this large re:
duction in breeders suggests a
possible shortage of hatching.
eggs to produce the intended supvl
inecessarily show the number of
, turkeys that will actually be rais-
{ed this year compared with last.
'Intervening between intentions
land performance are the modifi-
-cations that may be made later
because of this report and of
changes in other factors. If re-
ported intentions were to be fully
realized and no exceptional losses
suffered. such as occurred during
the past two years, the resulting
supply of turkeys for market
would be about the same as in
1940. With the present wide distri-
bution of the industry, however,
exceptional losses in some areas
are more likely to be the rule than
otherwise. Therefore, the actual
number of turkeys raised is apt
to be somewhat less than this re-
port indicates.
Ten Idwalis Gather At
Hack Home Saturday
‘ Ten old neighbors of Livermore,
i Iowa.
now transplanted farther
“west, sat down around the hospi—
table table of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Hack and enjoyed a real old Iowa
'isit Saturday.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Hack, the
group included Mrs. Olive Buell,
"now of Bozeman. Montana, who
was out for the flower show in
Seattle; Mrs. Grace Seidlitz, Seat-
tle: Mrs. Gelia Rutledge, Séattle;|
Hart Rutledge. Seattle: Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Taylor, Union; and
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stark, Union.
The outside-Mason County visi-
tors made the trip here via the
Puyallup Valley daffodil festivalI
and Fort Lewis. returned via
Bremerton and the ferry across
the sound.
During the evening, too, Char-
les Pollock. still another former!
Livermore resident, now of Seat-
tle. visited the Hack home.
‘ 9.9
* 9’9
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in the shortest possible"
ply of poults.
This report relates to poults in-
tended for raising, and does not
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Here is a Splendid Opportunity for you to
EARN A ‘ BICYCLE ‘
9:9 9% 3'9 9’0 9‘o9’9 9’9 9‘9 9’0
0
00000000000
Campaign Starts on
Saturday Morning, April 5
Ends Saturday Night, May 3
ENTER .
...NOW
Get full information today and enter your name NOW so
you will be ready to start on the first day of the
campaign .
. . SATURDAY, APRIL 5
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
FOR
2 Years
BY MAIL
$4.00
FOR
2 Years
BY CARRIER
In Shelton
People living in Shelton city cannot receive The
Journal by mail
Every active candidate in The Shelton-Mason County
Journal's campaign is sure of a prize but thatus only part
of the splendid offer this newspaper is making in connection
with this big subscription campaign.
The special subscrip-
tion price outlined above is made for the duration of thls
campaign only, which ends on Saturday, May 3, 1941.
A WONDERFUL OFFER FOR SUBSCRIBERS
$3.00
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE
RULES
ritory may enter this cam-
paign. Correspondents will
be allowed to compete.
Children under 16 must
have written consent of par-
ent or guardian who will
be expected to help their
candidate.
In event of a tie for any
one of the prizes. each ty—
ing candidate will be given
a prize identical in value.
A bonus of 2.000 extra
votes will be given each can-
didate turning in 3 or more
subscriptions on the opening
da of the campaign and an
ad itional 3,000 extra votes
will be given the candidate
turning in the most sub-
scriptions of all on the open-
ing day. The same bonus
votes will be given for the
reports of Wednesday, April
9, 16 and 23 and Saturday,
April 12 and 19.
Only one nomination cou-
pon, value 10,000 votes, will
be credited to each candi-
date.
To insure absolute fair-
~ness to all candidates the
campaign will be brought to
a close under a sealed ballot
box. All subscriptions and
money collected during the
last three days must be in
the sealed ballot box when
the campaign ends on Satur-
day, May 3.
Votes will be issued on
both new and old’ subscrip-
tions. See schedule on this
page. Credit for all extra
votes will be issued at the
convenience of
manager.
No candidate or candi-
dates will be allowed to give
or transfer subscriptions or
votes to another candidate.
With the consent of the
campaign manager. howev-
er, any one candidate can
transfer his or her votes to
an entirely new candidate
or new worker.
Campaign starts April 5,
and ends May 3. .
No employe or near rela-
tive of any cmploye in the
business office of this news-
paper is eligible to enter this
campaign.
Anyone else 7— regardless
of age ——- living in this ter‘
campaign
Candidates collecting more
than one subscription before
the starting day will be bar-
red from the campaign.
Any candidate may have
anyone —7 excepting another
candidate ~»— help them in
any manner.
After votes are issued on
subscriptions each candidate
will have full say as to- how
many are published in the
printed standings of the
candidates.
To be considered an active
candidate and win a prize,
each entry will be expected
to turn in at least two sub-
scriptions on every Wednes-
day and every Saturday,
which shall be known as
report days. Candidates are
positively required to turn
in all subscriptions they
have on each report day —~
(every Wednesday and ev~
ery Saturday).
Prizes must be won in ac-
cordance with the conditions
of the campaign and no can—
didate will be promised a
certain prize for so many
subscriptions or so much
money.
Candidates Imay secure
subscriptions any place from
anyone. Candidates will not
be confined to their own
town or neighborhood in
which to secure subscrip-
tions but each will be giv-
cn votes for all subscriptions
he or she turns in.
Cash must accompany all
orders where votes are de—
sired. l-
The management reserves
the right to add to these
rules for the mutual protec-
tion and interests of this
newspaper and the candi-
dates. The right is also re-
served to increase and add
to the list of prizes.
By adding one prize bi-
cycle an’d four cash commis-
sions for each five addition-
al candidates. the manage-
ment may increase the num-
ber of candidates allowed to
be active in the campaign.
Winners will be announced
by the judges and their de-
cision will be final.
For the number of prize bicycles and cash
commissions announced in this ad
Only 16 Candidates Will
Be Allowed to Enter
Under the rules of this campaign the only way more
than 16 candidates will be allowed to work in this cam-
paign will be by this newspaper adding one prize bicycle
and four cash commissions for each five additional candi-
dates.
paign. each active candidate
Regardless of the number of candidates in this cam-
is guaranteed a brand new,
late model bicycle or a liberal cash commission.
SEND OR BRING IN YOUR INFORMATION NOW!
FOR FULL AND COMPLETE INFORMATION, call on, telephoneror write CAMPAIGN
MANAGER
. lair
Shelton, Washin ton
Shelton-Mason Journal 107 South Fourih thm l his”
p I s
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conducted with the recommendation and under the authority of the Washington
Newspaper Publisher’s Association. Inc.
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SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
000000
0000000000000 0000000006
00 00000 000000000000 000
(YOUNG OR OLD)
Brand
New
latest Model
Bicycles
“Everybody
Wins
I
............................ r1 r1
9...”...4...’i.».u,».»,u,..».u....«,.._~.u,...».......u.u.«.«€
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There are two District Capital
Prize bicycles one of these will‘
go to the highest candidatealiving
in Shelton and one will go to the
highest candidate living outs'i'dc
the limits of Shelton.
These bicycles are the latest
streamlined models and are as fine
bicycles as money can buy. Win-‘
ners will have choice of equal
quality in ladies' bicycles. (Ladies'
bicycles do NOT have as much
extra cquippient as the men's).
The higher of the two district
winners will have the first choice
of the District Capital prize bi-
cycles.
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Disrict Capital
P R I Z E S I l
2 Fully Equipped, Latest Model
BICYCLES
One of these will be given to the highest candidate living in
Shelton city and the other will be given to the highest candi-
date living clsewhere in this territory outside Shelton city
limits.
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99.90.99299.09.99.”.u.».u.9o.u.~.fio.k}o.u.o9.90.00.00.90...‘ . . . ,
0'.
There are THREE OTHER PRIZE BICYCLES which will be awarded to the three
candidates securing
the next highest number of votes for subscriptions (after the two District
Capitol Prizes have been
awarded) regardless of place of residence.
On Display in the Windows of
Lumbernien’s Mercantile
Company
THIRD and RAILROAD
SI-I'ELTON
See The
PRIZES!
Shelton Hardware; .
Furniture Company? ;
103 RAILROAD SHELTON
Sleyster Bike Shop
'THin and COTA SHELTON
ALL PRIZE EACH BICYCLE WIN- You Must See the
BICYCLES NER WILL HAVE Bicycles on Display
HAVE BALLOON CHOICE OF MEN’S to Fully Appreciate
TIRES OR LADIES’ MODEL How Fine They Are!
‘. an, ,
20 percent Cash Commission
GUARANTEED TO EVERY ACTIVE NON-PRIZE
_ WINNER
Only as many candidates will be allowed to be active in this campaign
as there are prizes. 'The highest of these active candidates will
receive .
the prize bicycles. The remaining active candidates Will be paid a cash
commiSSion equal to 20% (one-fifth) of every dollar he or she turns in for
subscriptions. .. ..
0 000 0 0 0 00 00000
0 0
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Tuesday, Aprl 1!)
0 i i
9.90 .3 1
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i to :
. S m
V, uh mt .
LOOK'
‘: old guy
. , appmg his']
v d .
g? ham 1
TO ENTER —— Just send or e rigi‘g‘len.
bring this Nomination Cou-vote i", Here‘: i
pon. It starts you with— my. t
. I l ay
CUT THIS OUT
NOMINATION COUPON
.
l
I I hereby nominate
Approved by .... ..
______________________________________________________________________
(Signature of Parent or Guardl ,
THE SHELTON—WIASON COUNTY
JOURNAL 8 W.
l
I
I
I
I As a Candidate in the Subscription Campaign of
I
I
I Mail or bring this coupon to The Shelton-Mason C011nty :ney at the
u p L 3
Journal office, 107 South Fourth, Shelton, Washington’ to 0,3” pa;
One subscription required to qualify nomination to hgf thl
'it J01
._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. - . maggot...
Dir .
I, if“ Is 31.
med
Awarding of Prizes
One of the District Capital will be given to the can
. , l .
:Oritz; Bicyg‘listwil‘l .138 gill?“ dates having the next “15
801:1.ng
e can ica e Wing WI a ; ' c
in Shelton city limts having “St number 0f Vows: wig. We("~llesd:
the highest number of votes . less of place of reSIde“ ,, ea for i
of all candidates living in I Each and every active ~ 'n ’idldat
this city. One of the District l didate who does not W1n ' 0 Pa
of the prize bicycles
ceive a cash comm! .l
equal to 20% (one—fifth)
all money he or she,
turned in for subscript1
This assures each of thew.
tivc candidates being ,,I
paid for their work in
campaign.
Capital Prize Bicycles will
be given to the candidate,
living in that territory out-
side the city limits of this '
city, having the highest
number of votes of all can-
didates living outside Shel-
ton city.
The other prize bicycles
ADVISORY BOARD OF JUDGES r f
It is the sincere aim of this newspaper to conduct
campaign on a strictly fair and businesslike basis
start to finish. However, not all wisdom lies with any ,,
man or institution. so a committee of judges has '7
selected from which two or more will be chosen to C .
the votes the last night of the campaign.
is as follows:
MARK PICKENS, Lumbcrmen's Mercantile C0.
S. B. ANDERSON, J. C. Penney Co.
GUS GRAF, Paramount Theatre
ROY McCONKEY, McConkcy Pharmacy
BILL BOURLAND, 20th Century Food Store
These citizens are well known in this section and it
final results as given out by them will be beyond dis?»
In the event any near relative of any member of the ,,
visory Board should enter this campaign, it will auto i
tically eliminate that member from being chosen to m
the final count of the votes.
a brand new, late model, bicyclefl accid\
' liberal cash commission is Qua"a ate inents
I every active candidate; there can beekenéhe
losers. ‘ 03;}
e
VOTE SCHEDULE AND
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
special Price
lor campaign only
‘ In Shelton Outside Votes on
by carrier Shelton Renewals Sun“
By Mail
1 Year ................................ .. $2.50 $2.00 1,000
2 Years .............................. .. $4.00 $3.00 3,000
[I 2
50,000 extra votes will be issued on every “0WD '%
$20.00 worth of subscriptions turned in. A “club” may ‘ ontro lne
composed of small or large amounts totalling $20.00-' W ‘1‘1 8”
his
arrangement will be in effect during the entire carfli’a ‘
Laur‘e‘hday
No subscription for more than two years in advam'ie Cl Elna-nut. 2.
be accepted through any one candidate. ’th20, ’Bind
., eir em
Subscribers may pay their arrearages AND up to a Sfial‘s
years in advance at the special rate. G“ e way
. a y
NOTE:-—The special prices will be in effect for the "1qu
ation of this campaign only—until May 3, 1941. Sub‘m. mach.
ers living in Shelton CANNOT receive The Journal by a 80’1 e
n
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