•A Good Farm Calendar (If you wish your Coming Events listed in these col ums, write a card or letter 1 to LANCASTER FARMING, Quarryville, Pa. Be sure to include name of sender.— Editor). JUNE June 15 Closing date for Contributions to Lancaster Poul try Exchange Building fund. June 18-21—Extension Work ers Meet, Pennsylvania State University. June 16 Farm Women 9, co-hogtesses Mrs. Henrietta Leh man, Mrs. Edith Shecty. - June 16 Farm Women 12, home of Mrs. Edith Harmsh and Mrs- Paul iHarhish, R 1 Cones toga, June 18-20—Short Course, Roaring Queen Bees, the Pen nsylvania State University June 18-21 4th annual Ex tension Homemakers Week, the Pennsylvania State University. June 18-22—Conference, Town and Country Pastors, the Pen nsylvania State University June 19 Farm Women 3 meet, home of Mrs. Grace Weid man. Akron. June 20—Farm Women 2, bus trip to New York City. June 21-22^—Business manage ment conference for egg and poultry marketing cooperatives, Summit Hotel, Uniontown, Pa. June 21—Farm Society Id, bus trip to New York City, June. 22-23 Short Course, Rabbit Industry, the Pennsyl vania State University JULY July 4-B—7th Annual Pennsyl vania-Dutch Folk Festival, Kutz town. July 7—Farm Women’s Society No. 6, auction at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hixson, 401 Snydfcr Ave., Elizabethtown. July 16-20—Short Course, Im proving Home Grounds, the Pennsylvania State University. - AUGUST Aug, 15-17 Butler Farm Show, Aug 18-19—Intercourse'-Sum mer Jubilee. Aug, 18 and' IB—lntercourse Summer Jubilee;. Aug. 20-23—Uth. Annual Nat ional Flying Farmers- Associa tion Convention. New Orleans. Aug. 20-25—Kutatown Fair, SEPTEMBER Sept. 11-15—York -Inter-State Fair- Sept; 19-21 Southern Lan ■'caster County rnmmumty f’airj; ' k ‘ ' to Come Place Sept. 26-29—Ephrata Farmers Day. Sept. 26-28—West Lampeter Community Fair. Sept. 30—Deadline to file for iPMIIiBiiIIIIIBIIIMIIBI Join the thousands of farm families who get LANCASTER FARMING by mail EVERY WEEK. The newspaper contain ing all the latest farm news, local information, home tures, market data much more! PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY .... 'own to Earth (Courtesy Corn Belt Farm return of state taxes farm tractor or farm machinery gasoline for year July 1, 1955 to June 30. 1956. wmwbhmiiwmBMHBMMWMHBMWWMIIWHI I news, Mail This Coupon Today! YOU PAY LESS THAN 2c -• PEE WEEK ALL FARMERS crop fea and Logans Honor Manager on 25 Years Service Wednesday evening, May 30, twenty-six employees of the L L. Logan Hatchery, London Grove, met for a dinner meet ing at the New Bolton Center. The meeting was in honor of Alvin E. Keiter, hatchery man ager, who has completed 25 years affiliation with the Logan Hatchery, starting as a hatchery worker in 1931. Mr Keiter soon accepted responsibility and was SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER Sept. 28-Oct. 6 National Holstein Show, Waterloo. lowa. Oct. 2-s—South Lebanon Com munity Fair, lona Oct. 3-6—New Holland Farm ers Fair. 1 Oct. 4-6—Manheim Community Fair. Oct. 4-6—Unionvillle Com munity Fair, Oct. 10-13—Mt. Joy Community Exhibit. Oct. 18-20 Dillsburg Com munity Fair. fellies Nov. 3—County Convention, on Lancaster County Farm Women’s Societies, pan JANUARY, 1957 Jan. 14-18—Pennsylvania Farm Show, Harrisburg. ATTENTION! oxrx.'sr si It’s Real Big News For * Farmers and Their Families Order Your Subscription Now! You bale up to 9 tons per hour with the Oliver model 50. Handle hay gently from pickup to finished bale, save more leaves, more of your crops’ goodness. You get neat, twine-tied, sliced bales that store and feed easier. Your choice of separate engine or power take off operation. The Oliver 50 ties bales 14 x 18 x 12 to 50 inches. Has a special safety device that keeps the plunger from hitting the j-J needles. Most important —the model 50 is a baler the average farmer can afford. Stop in and see it today. Farmersville Equipment Co. Ephrata. R.D. 2 Lancaster Farming, Friday, June 15, 1956 ,OCTOBER NOVEMBER 52 Weeks of E. L. Herr Peach Bottom Hershey & Son Manheim, RD. 1 G. N. idvanoed to hatchery manager in which capacity he has served for many years. Mr. Logan, on behalf of the Logans, who operate the hatch- . ery as a partnership, presented Mr. Keiter with a check for his faithful service. | Mr Logan remarked that the output of baby chicks for the year 1931, in which Mr. Keiter was-first employed was 150,000, That was thought at that time to be an important production in the hatchery world. Yet to day, the Logan Hatchery hatches that many chicks each two week periods. | Mrs. Logan presented a gift to Mrs. Keiter, who soon.leaves with their two childien, Alvin, Jr. and Malcolm, on a trip to. England to visit her mother. The Keiters met and married while in England- during his stay |in England while in military service. I Pictures were shown to the group showing hatchery activi ties going back many years in which Mr. Keiter had a part. Mian Bowen, London, Eng land, who is presently visiting with the Logans gave interesting remarks from an Englishman's point of view, since Mrs. Keiter lis a native of England: Pictures I were also shown of the Logan’s visit to Europe in 1951 which included pictures at the Bowen home in Streatham, London. " 13 lillliil