. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Visitoib. Irom laitne^t away at annual NCA meeting, Massachusetts were these from Oregon and Wash- ington. Left to right they are: Mrs. Pryde, director, Grayland, Washington; Mrs. Ethel Kranicli. and, rear, Leslie Kranick, Bandon, Oregon; David Pryde and Mrs. Mae Randall, Bandon, also director. Mrs. Randa 1 was caught in the Hurricane "Carol" at Boston as she was returning home. She was thrown to the street when the door of a taxi biew off, also blown to the pavement were the cab oper- ator and a police offijer who came t
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Visitoib. Irom laitne^t away at annual NCA meeting, Massachusetts were these from Oregon and Wash- ington. Left to right they are: Mrs. Pryde, director, Grayland, Washington; Mrs. Ethel Kranicli. and, rear, Leslie Kranick, Bandon, Oregon; David Pryde and Mrs. Mae Randall, Bandon, also director. Mrs. Randa 1 was caught in the Hurricane "Carol" at Boston as she was returning home. She was thrown to the street when the door of a taxi biew off, also blown to the pavement were the cab oper- ator and a police offijer who came to her assistance. (CRANBERRIES Photo) Oregon Cranberry Growers Go Visiting We Visited Wisconsin Par; 1 By ETHEL M. KRANICX For many years we have follow- ed the cranberry industry of Wis- consin through the Cranberry Magazine. Through the years many of the Wisconsin growers visited the West Coast, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Potter, Roy Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Mengel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Albert Hedler, Vernon Goldswoi'thy and Mrs. Amundson. There were others perhaps whom we did not meet. These contacts stimulated our intei'est and also our determination to some day visit the cranberry growing areas of that state. We chose August to make our first trip. It was not only our first trip to Wisconsin but our first long trip by air. We were thrilled and excited to travel four miles up in the air of the giant Stratocruiser at a speed of 350 miles an hour, to reach our goal. We landed at Minneapolis. Then, at much lower altitude, pror-ecded across the state of Wisconsin. From the eastern part of south Dakota we could s"e the farm's below and as we crossed Minne- sota and Wisconsin we began to realize what is politically called "the farm bloc". It was hard to realize there were so many farm- ers in this lai'd of ours (and we only saw such a small section comparatively speaking.) Over Wisconsin, we began to look for cranberry per- haps we were too far sou
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