. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. (Continued from Page 12) The day opened with a most colorful parade, complete with sev- eral bands and lightly garbed drum majorettes, even though the wea- ther was rainy and raw. Winner in the parade was the float of Ware- hanv Teachers' Club as most pa- triotic. There was one cranberry float, that of the A. D. Makepeace Company, displaying cellophaned cranberries. A group of horsebacli riders attired as "Hopalong Cas- sidy's" the horses being those of E. T. Gault, Jr., and a wagon drawn by eight horses in pairs, (a rare
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. (Continued from Page 12) The day opened with a most colorful parade, complete with sev- eral bands and lightly garbed drum majorettes, even though the wea- ther was rainy and raw. Winner in the parade was the float of Ware- hanv Teachers' Club as most pa- triotic. There was one cranberry float, that of the A. D. Makepeace Company, displaying cellophaned cranberries. A group of horsebacli riders attired as "Hopalong Cas- sidy's" the horses being those of E. T. Gault, Jr., and a wagon drawn by eight horses in pairs, (a rare sight now) were other features. Included also were Headquaters Battery, 685th A. A. A. Gun Bat- talian, and a car of officials these including, Congressman William D. Nicholson, Representative Worrall, Wareham and Foxboro selectmen and Henry Hawes, vice-chairman of the committee and cranberry grow- er who has been very active in promoting the festivals. Proceeds Worthy Causes The proceeds of this annual event are used by the Post and Auxiliary for child welfare work, rehabilitation of the needy veterans and their families, for community projects and State Department hospital programs. Trip to New York The prizes won by Miss Patter- son included a trip to New York, accompanied by her mother. The journey was as guest of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Her visit was arranged by Russell Makepeace of Ware- ham, who is a director of the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R., Samuel A. Boyer, a vice-president of the line and Robert Knox, editor of ACE's "Cranberry ; While in New York Miss Patter- son was royally entertained. On the Arthur Godfrey radio program, November 21 she was a guest and she distributed pound packages of cranberries to the studio au- dience. She presented a cranberry scoop to Mr. Godfrey. She was taken to a hair stylist, following a luncheon at Sardis. She had a tour of Rockefeller Cen- ter, and a visit in the evening to several television sh
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