. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Record Attendance at Annual Massachusetts Festival. Governor Herter seated between State Senator Edward C. Stone (left) and President Marcus L. Urann, National Cranberry Association, enjoys fried chiclien, eating with fingers in the old-fa- f-jsioited \vi;y at the Cranberry Festival, Edaville, last Sunday. Note big gobs of cranberry sauce on the plates. (Courier photo) U. S. Senator Saltonstall Places Crown on Head of Lee Saunders, Choice of Wareham High — Mass. Gov. Herter Reads Cran- berry Week Proclamation. U. S. Senator Leveret
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Record Attendance at Annual Massachusetts Festival. Governor Herter seated between State Senator Edward C. Stone (left) and President Marcus L. Urann, National Cranberry Association, enjoys fried chiclien, eating with fingers in the old-fa- f-jsioited \vi;y at the Cranberry Festival, Edaville, last Sunday. Note big gobs of cranberry sauce on the plates. (Courier photo) U. S. Senator Saltonstall Places Crown on Head of Lee Saunders, Choice of Wareham High — Mass. Gov. Herter Reads Cran- berry Week Proclamation. U. S. Senator Leverett Salton- stall (R-Mass.) September 26 placed the crown of the National Cranberry Festival upon the blond head of Miss Lee Saunders, 16, of Rochester, Wareham High's candi- date for the queen contest. Miss Saunders was selected over Miss Polly Norris, 17, Bourne High's se- lection and she succeeds Miss Joy Reece of Harwichport. There were no candidates from New Jersey as had been anticipated. With pei'fect early autumn weather, a bright blue sky, white puffy clouds and a tinge of nip in the air, the largest crowd on rec- ord attended this 6th festival at Edaville, South Carver. Notables present besides Senator Saltonstall included Gov. Christian A. Herter, who is becoming a grower, State Senator Edward C. Stone of Oyster Harbors and Congressman Donald T6>> W. Nicholson, Wareham. There were food editors, TV, radio com- mentators and camermen, scores of professional and amateur, still, and movie photographers present. Grand prize in the biggest berry contest went to Edward Shilling of Kingston, with a Batcheldor, weigh- ing grams of a berry "23 to the ; A hig-h note in the affair (for growers, at least) was a re- markable exhibition of harvesting implements, with scoops dating from Civil War days to the present, and cranberry containers, from the old 100 lb. barrel through to cello- phane packages, collected and ar- ranged by State Cranberry Spe- cialis
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