. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. OCEAN SPRAY DONATES CONSERVATION AREA IN MASSACHUSETTS A 10-acre plot of land has been donated to the Town of Middle- borough by Ocean Spray Cranber- ries, Inc., for conservation purposes and the recreation of area residents. The wooded site adjoins Ocean Spray's 480,000 square foot proces- sing plant location in Middlebor- ough and is adjacent to the Merle A. Washburn Conservation Area off Bridge Street. It has been designated the "Town of Middleborough-Ocean Spray Conservation Area," with a sign at the entrance and a br
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. OCEAN SPRAY DONATES CONSERVATION AREA IN MASSACHUSETTS A 10-acre plot of land has been donated to the Town of Middle- borough by Ocean Spray Cranber- ries, Inc., for conservation purposes and the recreation of area residents. The wooded site adjoins Ocean Spray's 480,000 square foot proces- sing plant location in Middlebor- ough and is adjacent to the Merle A. Washburn Conservation Area off Bridge Street. It has been designated the "Town of Middleborough-Ocean Spray Conservation Area," with a sign at the entrance and a bronze plaque on site dedicating the prop- erty to current and future genera- tions within the town. JOHN W. GOODMAN John W. Goodman, 72, of Browns Mills Rd., Pemberton, N J., died at BurUngton County Mem- orial Hospital, Mount Holly on May 6. Born in Orange County, , Mr. Goodman was a graduate of Rutgers University and held a masters degree. He began his career with the state Department of Agri- culture in 1927 and worked in various agricultural fields including sales, adult education and Rutgers University 4-H Club extension serv- ice until 1942. Mr. Goodman taught vocational agriculture for 17 years at the old Pemberton High School and also taught general science in Middle- town and Bristol, Pa. middle schools until his retirement in 1970. The last 35 years, he was jng^ed in the production and marketing of his own and coopera- tive blueberries. He and his wife, Dorothy, started the first "pick your own" blueberry business in the area. Burial was in lOOF Cemetery, Pemberton. 6. Office 295-2222 ^EATOivr'^ CRANBERRY GROWERS SERVICE K. Beaton 295-2207 D. Beaton ^<^ij^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Portland, CT [etc. ] : Taylor Pub. Co. [etc. ]
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