. . . •

I. THE UNITED STATES BEET SUGAR ASSOCIATION The United States Beet Sugar Association had its begin­ ning on March 30, 1911, when representatives of beet sugar companies formed an organization under the name "The United States Beet Sugar Industry." In 1914 the organi­ zation was incorporated under the laws of Utah as the United States Sugar Manufacturers Association. In 1926 the Assocation adopted its present name. Membership is limited to companies producing beet sugar in the United States. Canadian companies are also listed in this Direc­ tory, but they are not members of the Association. The Trustees of the Association are: A. E. Benning Ernest Flegenheimer President and Chief President and Chief Executive Officer Executive Officer The Amalgamated Sugar Co. Michigan Sugar Company Ogden, Utah Saginaw, Michigan

C. W. Briggs Guy D. Manuel President President American Crystal Sugar Co. Spreckels Sugar Co. Denver, Colo. San Francisco, California John B. Bunker President Robert R. Owen President Holly Sugar Corporation The Great Western Sugar Colorado Springs, Colorado Company Rowland M. Cannon Denver, Colorado President and Chief Executive Officer John T. Stacey Utah-Idaho Sugar President Company Buckeye Sugars, Inc. Salt Lake City, Utah Ottawa, Ohio Hugh B. Eldred Philip Stauderman Executive Vice President Maine Sugar Monitor Sugar Co. Industries, Inc. Bay City, Michigan Easton, Maine Alden L. Stock President and Chief Executive Officer Union Sugar Division, Consolidated Foods Corporation San Francisco, California

The Association maintains offices at: 1156 - 15th Street, N.W. Suite 1019 Washington, D.C. 20005 Telephone: (202) 296-4820 where it is represented by: Robert H. Shields ···-·---·---·---President and General Counsel Phillip E. Jones --·------·-·------·------Secretary-Treasurer David C. Carter ···················-·-...... Director of Information and Public Relations

4 II. BEET SUGAR IN THE UNITED ST ATES 1970 marks the United States beet sugar industry's 100th anniversary. The industry, which today spans this nation from coast to coast and border to border, traces its American origin to a small sugarbeet factory that commenced operations in 1870 near San Francisco, California. To one Ebenizer H. Dyer goes the credit for building and operating the first permanently successful beet sugar factory in this country. Early Attempts Actually, attempts had been made to establish the industry in the United States as early as 1837. But that venture, like a substantial number of others prior to 1870 ended in failure. In one of the truly epic American pioneer struggles, settlers of Utah purchased beet sugar manufacturing equip­ ment in Europe in 1850 and had the machinery shipped to New Orleans. From there it was transported by flatboats to Fort Leavenworth where ox-drawn wagons then hauled the machinery 1200 miles across the plains and desert. Two years were required to build a factory and install the equipment. But in a bitter finale, the facility in Salt Lake City was able to produce only an inedible molasses and the plant was abandoned. Similar attempts were made in the next quarter-century in Illinois, Wisconsin, Maine, Delaware and Massachusetts, all ending in failure. The success of Dyer's California beet sugar enterprise, in 1870, however, stimulated new efforts throughout the West and Midwest. Sugar was scarce and high priced. Pio­ neer towns were looking for industry and farmers were looking for cash crops. The sugarbeet supplied those things. It revolutionized farming wherever it was introduced; it built new towns and brought trade and commerce to existing ones. In 1888 the second successful beet sugar factory was established in California, and in 1890 another at Grand Island, Nebraska. Industry pioneers in Utah, Colorado, Michigan and other states quickly followed suit. From 1890 to 1900 some 30 factories were built and in the following 10 years 50 more were constructed. Poor busi­ ness practices, lack of capital, drought, plant diseases, fire and low sugar prices wiped out many of the little com­ panies established at the turn of the century. But a num­ ber survived and served to form the foundation of today's modern beet sugar industry. In 1970 - the industry's centenial year - 12 sugarbeet processing companies have 59 factories in 19 states. Sugar­ beets are grown by thousands of independent farmers un­ der contract to the companies in 29 states from Maine to California. Although the number of factories has declined from a decade ago, total beet sugar production has been break­ ing records. The reason for this seeming contradiction: automation has increased factory efficiency and size per individual factory has increased output; fewer factories are needed to process larger crops.

s Total daily slicing capacity of the U.S. beet sugar in­ dustry is now 200,955 tons of beets. Factory locations by States are as follows: Number of Daily Capacity State Factories (Tons of Beets) California 10 40,100 Colorado 10 25,725 Michigan 5 10,900 Idaho 4 25,600 Minnesota 4 13,500 Nebraska 4 9,510 Montana 3 9,320 Ohio 3 6,175 Utah 3 6,350 Wyoming 3 7,100 Washington 2 10,525 Arizona 1 4,200 Iowa 1 2,400 Kansas 1 3,400 Maine 1 4,000 New York 1 4,000 North Dakota 1 5,000 Oregon 1 6,650 Texas 1 6,500 In the last 25 years total beet sugar production has more than doubled, from 1.7 million tons per year to over 3.5 million tons. Today the U.S. beet sugar industry is the largest American producer of sugar, supplying upwards of 30 percent of all U.S. sugar requirements. Over 1,500,000 acres were planted to sugarbeets in 1969. Tables on the following page, compiled from re­ ports of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, give sta­ tistics for recent years on sugarbeet acreage, production and yields, and on beet sugar production. The volume of beet sugar marketing and thus the yqlume of beet sugar production, and in turn, the acreage planted to sugarbeets, are regulated by a federal law called the Sugar Act which, in various forms, has been in effect since 1934. The original aims of the Act have not been altered since its inception. The three principal aims of the Act are: 1. To assure American consumers an adequate supply of sugar at reasonable prices; · 2, To provide a healthy economic climate for a com­ petitive domestic sugar industry; 3. To encourage foreign trade. The basic methods of the Sugar Act have also remained the same: Each year the Secretary of Agriculture estimates our sugar needs and establishes quotas for the various sup­ plying areas to meet those needs, according to a pattern set forth specifically in the law. . Amendments passed in 1965 allocated to the beet sugar industry a marketing quota of 3,025,000 tons when the estimate of annual U.S. sugar consumption ranges between 9,700,000 and 10,400,000 tons. For each 100,000 ton in­ crease in the consumption estimate over 10,400,000 tons, the beet sugar quota is increased 47,666 tons. Similarly, the 3,025,000 ton beet sugar quota would be reduced 47,- 666 tons for each 100,000 ton drop in annual consump­ tion below the 9,700,000 ton level. A description of the federal Sugar Program is available upon request from the Association as is additional infor­ mation about the U.S. beet sugar industry.

6 SUGARBEETS AND BEET SUGAR: HARVESTED ACREAGE AND YIELD PER HARVESTED ACRE, UNITED STATES

Yield Per Acreage Harvested Acre Sugar Produced of Beets Refined Refined Harvested Su~ar (Thousand Raw Value (Thousand Beets (Hundred- Hundred- (Thousand Year Acres) (Tons) weights) Weights) Tons) 1900 . 132 6.4 14.8 1,960 92 1910 .. 398 10.4 25.6 10,200 546 1920 .. 872 9.8 25.0 21,780 1,165 1930 .. 776 11.9 31.1 24,160 1,293 1940 912 13.4 38.8 35,400 1,894 1950 .. 925 14.7 40.7 37,680 2,016 1955 . 744 16.5 43.3 32,210 1,723 1956 789 16.6 46.7 36,841 1,971 1957 882 17.7 46.9 41,360 2,213 1958 . 895 17.0 46,2 41,383 2,:~14 1959 . 897 18.7 48.1 43,180 2,310 1960 962 17.3 48.1 46,260 2,475 1961 1,091 16.4 41.5 45,270 2,422 1962 .. 1,114 16.5 43.6 48,561 2,598 1963 1,248 18.7 46.3 57,830 3,094 1964 1,395 16.8 44.5 62,096 3,322 1965 .. 1,248 16.8 42.4 52,857 2,828 1966...... 1,161 17.6 45.9 53,293 2,851 1967 ...... 1,122 17.1 44.8 50,242 2,688 1968...... 1,410 18.0 46.5 65,599 3,509 19691...... 1,575 18.1 40.6 63,950 3,421 1 Preliminary U.S.D.A. Est.

SUGARBEETS: HARVESTED ACREAGE, PRODUCTION AND YIELD PER HARVESTED ACRE, BY STATES Harvested Acres Production Yield Per Acre Avg. Est. Avg. Est. Avg. Est. 63-67 1968 1969 63-67 1968 1969 63-67 1968 1969 State (1,000 acres) (1 ,000 Ions) (--tons--) Ohio 29.1 36.0 38.8 483 684 660 16.6 19.0 1-7.0 Mich. 76.1 90.0 92.6 1,225 1,708 1,500 16.1 19.0 16.2 Minn. 121.7 161.4 164.3 1,435 2,177 2,366 11.8 13.5 14.4 N. Dok. 62.7 87.2 95.3 731 1,125 1,363 11.7 12.9 14.3 Nebr. 72.8 71.8 88.0 1,197 1,222 1,707 16.4 17.Q 19.4 Kans. 21.2 39.1 48.3 352 597 850 16.6 15.3 17.6 Texas 22.9 37,9 46,6 488 824 1,035 21.3 21.7 22.2 Mont. 62.3 65.7 67.5 981 1,034 1,215 15.7 15.7 18.0 Idaho 148.7 182.3 186.9 2,804 3,288 3,383 18.9 18.0 18.1 Wyo. 54.7 62.1 67.7 831 1,003 1,232 15.2 16.2 18.2 Colo. 150.7 168.2 193.7 2,480 2,611 3,428 16.5 15.5 17.7 Ariz. 16.9 30.8 338 557 20.0 18.1 Utah 28.7 29.3 32.3 479 495 539 16.7 16.9 16.7 Wash. 55.3 54.9 64,6 1,324 1,383 1,628 23.9 25.2 25.2 Oreg. 19.2 22.0 23.3 466 523 552 24.3 23.8 23.7 Calif.1 285.0 254.2 305.5 5,887 6,081 6,110 20.7 23.9 20.0 Other States 21.3 31.1 29.0 272 270 393 12.8 8.7 13.6 u. s. 1,232.4 1,410.1 1,575.2 21,435 25,363 28,518 17.4 18.0 18.1 !Relates to year of harvest. Includes some acreage carried over from the preceding year.

7 Ill. BEET SUGAR COMPANIES IN THE UNITED STATES

(Executive Offices, and Staffs; Factory Locations, Capacities, and Principal Personnel)

The Amalgamated Sugar Company General Offices: First Security Bank Building, P. 0. Box 1520, Ogden, Utah 84402. Telephone: ( 80 I) 399-3431.

M. S. Eccles ...... Chairman of the Board A. E. Benning ...... President & Chief Executive Officer E. R. Niehaus, Jr ...... Senior Vice President R. H. Cottrell ...... Vice President Burnall Brown ...... Vice President-Operations L. J. Christensen ...... Vice President-Industrial & Public Relations ~ B.lcllGI+- ...... Vice President--Agriculture Harvey D. Goff ...... Vice President-Finance Quentin Smelzer ...... Vice President-Marketing S. M. Heiner ...... Chief Engineer & Asst. Gen. Supt. Robert C. Lane ...... Controller Allan M. Lipman, Jr...... General Counsel & Secretary W. Walker Low ...... Asst. to Vice President-Marketing Thomas G. Meyer ...... Data Processing Manager H. G. Rounds ...... Director of Research & Technical Services T. C. Seppich ...... Director of Administration & Purchasing Agent E. A. Stoker ...... Director of Transportation John C. Bishop ...... Assistant General Superintendent Robert B. Day ...... Assistant to the General Agriculturist H. D. Zobell ...... Assistant General Agriculturist

Daily Capacity (Tons of District Factory Factories Erected Beets) Manager Manager Lewiston, Utah 1905 1,950 Dale Strong Arnold Croft Mini·Cassia, Idaho 1917 7,000 E. R. Blauer Henry Jenkins Twin Falis, Idaho 1916 4,800 Robert M. Pet<0rson K. J. Stewart Nampa, Idaho 1942 9,400 Robert Van Horne Maurice Hatch Nyssa, Oregon 1938 6,650 Raymond Larson R. A. Forbess

29,800

8 American Crystal Sugar Company

Executive Office: Boston Building, Denver, Colorado 80202. Telephone: (303) 623-4181. Capital outstand­ ing: 58,969 shares 4½ % prior preferred, $100 par; 1,114,551 shares common $5 par. Cris Dobbins ______,, ____ ,, __ Chairman of the Board c_ w_ Briggs ______President F. C. Zitkowski ______Vice President and Secretary F. W. Winstanley ______Vice President & Sales Manager -J. C. Tanner ______.Vice President and General Agriculturist Paul S. Erramouspe ______Vice President, Finance N. K. Gettings ______Asst. Vice President, Insurance & Taxes C. A. Reynolds ------·····-···--····--·-··-··········--Treasurer Donald S. Graham _,, ___ ,, ___ ,, ______General Counsel 0. R. Johnsen ______.. _____ .... _.. ___ .. _.... ______.. _.. _____ Comptroller D. L. Stewart _,, _____ ,, ___ ,,_,, ____ ..... -...... General Superintendent Philip A. Fick _,. ______,, ______...... -..... General Engineer T. J. Thierry -- .. ------.. -- .. -...... ______..... Director of Purchases M. J. Carlson ______.... ______.... ___ Sales Manager, By-Products W. E. Farnam ______.. ______Western Sales Manager H. N. Speer ______,, ______,, ______Auditor J. D. Robshaw -- .. -... Mgr. Acctg. System & Data Processing C. W. Hogge _.. ______,, ______Director of Employee Relations R. K. Keith __ .... _.. ___ ...... ____ Assistant General Superintendent D. 0. Ruthrauff ____ .. ______,,_,,,, .. ____ ,, ___ ,, ______Traffic Manager A_ L. Sandberg .. -.. -... -...... ______...... ___ ... Purchasing Agent W. W. Barr, Jr. ____ .. ,_ .. ______,, ______...... _____ General Chemist S. J. Hood ______,, ______Assistant General Engineer .-Stewart Bass ______...... Assistant General Agriculturist A. L. Grimm ------.. -... _.. ______,, __ Assistant Purchasing Agent H. N. Bull ______,, ______Assistant Traffic Manager

Daily Capacity (Tons of Factory Factory Factories Erected Beets} Manager Superintendent Clarksburg, Calif. 1935 2,900 C. D. Gillan E. W. Farris Rocky Ford, Colo. 1900 3,400 E. G. Kidder D. E. Sims Mason City, Iowa 1917 2,400 J. A. Oliver R. W. Thiel Chaska, Minn. 1906 2,100 R. V. Kelley D. R. Peterson Moorhead, Minn. 1948 4,600 H. A. Tvedten R. C. Orr Crookston, Minn. 1954 3,900 G. E. Claassen H. C. Roe East Grand Forks, Minn. 1926 2,900 R. A. Krabbenhoft J. J. Hopkins Drayton, N. Dak. 1965 5,000 J. E. O'Leary H. H. Hartford 27,200

9 Buckeye Sugars, Inc. Executive Office: Ottawa, Ohio 45875. Telephone: (419) 523-3300. H. Earl Smalley ...... Vice Chairman Claud Recker ...... Chairman of the Board John T. Stacey ...... President John Landry ...... Vice President Orville Barber ...... Vice President-Manufacturing George Pierman ...... Vice President-Grower Affairs -i>aul Russell ...... Vice President-Agriculture Howard S. Merchant ...... Vice President-Treas:lfer Robert Agner ...... Secretary _.Fred Russell ...... Agronomist Daily Capacity factory Erected (Tons of Beets) Ottawa, Ohio 1912 1,600

FOR MORE INFORMATION ...

In the 100 years since the first succesful beet sugar factory in the United States was built (in 1870), the pro­ duction of pure sugar from sugarbeets has b:: come firmly rooted in the agricultural and industrial life of America. The fascinating story of the growth and development of this industry is told in material avalaible from the United States Beet Sugar Association, 1156 15th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20005. Teachers of upper elementary grades and junior high school classes have found the Beet Sugar Teaching Kit a valuable unit for use in Social Studies, Science, and other subjects. Teachers at the fourth grade level or higher may obtain the Kit without charge from the Association's Wash­ ington office (address above) or from: United States Beet Sugar Association Educational Materials, Box 500, Dans­ ville, New York 14437. In addition to the teacher's name, the request should include the name and address of the school, the grade taught, and the number of students in the class or classes for which the Kit is intended.

/

10 The Great Western Sugar Company

Executive Office: Sugar Building, P. 0. Box 5308, Denver, Colorado 80217. Telephone: (303) 893-4600.

Robert R. OweH ...... President Lie) a T. JeHseH ...... Ii:Jfefiuli1•e Vife Prgsid«n r Claude W. Petitt ...... Senior Vice President-Sugar Sales Robert A. Brenimer...... Vice President-Employee Relations Robert J. Fisher ...... Vice President-Grower & Government Relations Fred G. Holmes ...... Viee P, esitie11t Agricultural Administration

Thomas J. Army ...... '...... Vice President-Research & Development ~(. R. PeterseR ...... Viee Jl,:ei;it4eHt Special Products Norman R. Petitt ...... Vice President-Industrial Products Riekt1Fa II. Sekt1el:it ...... Vif9 Pr11sid«nt ndarl:eti11g Roy E. Watten ...... Vice President-Finance M. B. Holt ...... 8ee,eta,, & Gt:,llltil C8tmsd R.eeert A U,'i:u:rry DireftQr Pf lnsurqµcq & PrrbUc 4/jain C. H. Iverson ...... Chief Engineer C. F. Davan, Jr...... Vice President ·C0rfJEJO"€lle &eniifllf E. M. Strauss ...... "... ~&11fJEJ,½1 & /Jisll i/n,1ti0,i ,'.1:a.ltlge, Lee E. Butler ...... ,8B1:tthe111 RegiB,1 Ag,, iet:t.1tt:ttal ,\h11age, J. D. Eafflisten ...... Ge,~, al RegiBa Ag, iet:tltt:t, a{ 1,1:imtige, Stephen L. Force ...... JJ.011t 1u!r1<1 Re.gi01<1 F€lr,;f9ry MQl'IQger Robert E. Munroe ...... Ce1111 al Regi01i F-a0t0ry .~~·1Qger W. C. McGuffey ...... Ge,1e1al ,\1:a11age, NB, 1he, ,t /Jist!iet J. B. Powell ...... Ge,ttHaJ ,\1:ariage, Eoste, a /Jist, iet

Daily Capacity (Tons of Agricultural Factory Factories Erected Beets) Manager Manager Loveland, Colo. 1901 3,275 L. M. Johnson G. R. Enevoldsen Greeley, Colo. 1902 2,000 R. N. Sanborn Eaton, Colo. 1902 2,000 D. G. Redman D. D. Morris Longmont, Colo. 1903 3,200 Frank Zumbrink L. W. Feland Sterling, Colo. 1905 2,175 L. B. Garner R. F. Bristol, Jr. Ft. Morgan, Colo. 1906 3,225 J. V. Ostermiller T. W. Miller Billings, Mont. 1906 3,920 R. W. Hettinger F. A. Wood Scottsbluff, Nebr. 1910 3,200 L. H. Henderson S. G. Hooper Lovell , Wyo. 1916 2,100 C. R. Johnson Marvin Pettigrew Gering, Nebr. 1916 2,160 L. H. Henderson G. W. Halbur Bayard, Nebr. 1917 2,050 I. L. Johnson G. A. Troudt Brighton, Colo. 1917 2,050 John Stewart J. E. Stone Mitchell, Nebr. 1920 2,100 Gordon Rudolph 0. H, Swaney Ovid, Colo. 1926 2,600 J. F. Gonyou D. E. Conwell Goodland, Kan. 1968 3,400 L. E. Giauque C. J. Amos 39,455

Molasses Plant Johnstown, Colo. 1926 L. V. Sybrandt MSG Plant Johnstown, Colo. 1954 L. V. Sybrandt

11 Holly Sugar Corporation

Executive Office: Holly Sugar Building, P. 0. Box 1052, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80901. Telephone: (303) 471-0123.

John L. Loeb, Jr...... Chairman of the Board John B. Bunker ...... President Willard F. Cheley ...... Vice President-Finance M. C. Chenburg ...... Vice President-Marketing George W. Miles, Jr...... Vice President & General Superintendent John J. Warwick ...... Vice President & Treasurer --Glen W. Yeager ...... Vice President-Agriculture John B. Evans ...... Secretary & General Counsel Martin D. Gladem ...... Controller Stanley E. Bichsel.. .. General Chemist & Director of Research A. C. Rasmussen ...... General Engineer J. R. Copeland ...... Traffic Manager L. C. MacPherson ...... Purchasing Agent John L. Bushnell.. .. Director of Personnel & Administration D. D. Dickenson ...... Director of Agricultural Research Alfred C. Parker...... Director of Corporate Communications

Daily Capacity (Tons of Agricultural Factory Factories Erected Beets) Manager Manager Hamilton City, Calif. 1906 2,000 H. W.Kittredge E. F. _Lonsdown Santo Ano, Calif. 1912 1,800 D. H. Eddington Lloyd Neville Worland, Wyo. 1917 1,800 E. A. Edwards L. J. Abbott Tracy, Calif. 1917 3,500 R. B. Bernardi s. E. Bragg Delta, Colo. 1920 1,800 L. G. Smith L. R. Garcia, Jr. Sidney, Mont. 1925 3,500 C. A. Marshall J. C. Nigro Torrington, Wyo. 1926 3,200 E. J. Margheim 0. P. Kottwitz Hardin, Mont. 1937 1,900 C. C. Bounous M. C. Downard Brawley, Calif. 1947 6,500 D. H. Eddington L. P. Orleans Hereford, Texas 1964 6,500 R. F. Ginn B. T. Brown South Son Joaquin District Rolph W. Yocum

32,500

12 Maine Sugar Industries, Inc.

Offices: Easton, Maine 04740. Telephone: (207) 488- 2011. Montezuma, New York 13117. Telephone: (315) 967-4811. F. H. Vahlsing, Jr ...... President and Chairman of the Board George M. Philbrick ...... Vice President John C. Farley ...... Vice President Neal B. Kelley ...... Vice President Francis R. Spisak ...... Treasurer Clifford J. Spatz ...... Secretary John Cancelarich ...... Plant Manager Daily Capacity Factories Erected (Tons of Beets) Easton, Maine 1966 4,000 Montezuma, New York 1 1965 4,000

1 Did not operate in 1969 8,000

Michigan Sugar Company

Executive Office: 9th Floor Second National Bank Building, P. 0. Box 1091, Saginaw, Michigan 48606. Telephone: (517) 752-5131.

Albert Flegenheimer ...... Honorary Chairman of the Board Ernest Flegenheimer ...... President & Chief Executive Officer ~ ...... Vice President-Agriculture D. C. Roche ...... Vice President-Sales & Secretary E. F. Trojan ...... Vice President & General Factory Mgr. A. A. Rennert ...... Treasurer & Controller W. R. Green ...... Purchasing Agent H. L. Western ...... Assistant Secretary & Assistant Controller Godert H. Van Diermen ...... Executive Engineer Ralph Dush ...... General Field Manager H. 0. Ebell ...... General Chemist T. R. Anderson ...... General Traffic Manager M. G. Frakes ...... Agricultural Research Director G. W. Cossairt ...... Assistant to General Factory Manager R. M. McAlpine ...... Technical Assistant to General Factory Manager R. T. Dillon ...... Director Agricultural Repairs

Daily Capacity (Tons of Factory Field Factories Erected Beets) Manager Manager Caro, Mich. 1899 2,000 E. E. Sieland G. C. Smith Croswell, Mich. 1902 1,400 R. D. Soule H. L. Draher Carrollton, Mich. 1902 2,000 H. B. Reed J. J. Niederer Sebewaing, Mich. 1902 2,000 J. B. Si eland C. E. Hess 7,400

13 Monitor Sugar Company Executive Office: 2600 South Euclid Ave., Bay City, Michigan 48706. Telephone: (517) 686-0161. Chas. A. Coryell ...... Chairman of the Board Chas. A. Coryell, Jr...... President Hugh B. Eldred ...... Executive Vice President Russell K. MacKenzie ...... Secretary-Treasurer Wilbur D. Foley ...... Vice President-Operations .-Grant E. Nichol ...... Vice President-Agriculture Ulrich H. Hillmer ...... Asst. to Vice President-Operations Charles L. Bell ...... Controller Carl A. Reinsch ...... Field Manager C. L. Phillips ...... Purchasing Agent Martin F. Bladecki ...... Sales Manager Dally Capacity Factory Erected (Tons of Beets) Superintendent Bay City, Michigan 190) 3,500 Edwin Roeske

Northern Ohio Sugar Company Wholly owned subsidiary of The Great Western Sugar Company. Executive Office: Sugar Building, P.O. Box 5308, Denver, Colorado 80217. Telephone: (303) 893-4600. Operating Offices: Fremont and Findlay, Ohio. Telephone: Fremont, (419) 332-2656; Findlay, ( 419) 423-2151. Robert R. Owen ...... President Lloyd T. Jensen ...... Senior Vice President-Operations J. B. Powell ...... Vice President & General Manager Robert A. Brenimer .... Vice President-Employee Relations Robert J. Fisher ...... Vice President-Grower & Government Relations Fred G. Holmes ...... Vice President-Agricultural Administration M. R. Petersen ...... Vice President-Special Products Claude W. Petitt ...... Vice President-Sales Roy E. Warren ...... Vice President-Finance & Treasurer M. B. Holt ...... Secretary & General Counsel D. L. Sunderland ...... District Agricultural Manager Daily Capacity (Tons of Agricultural Factory Factories Erected Beets) Manager Manager Fremont, Ohio 1900 3,000 D. L. Sunderland F. M. Logan Findlay, Ohio 1911 1,575 R. D. Steck D. H. Morris 4,575

14 Spreckels Sugar Company Executive Office: 2 Pine Street, San Francisco, Cali­ fornia 94111. Telephone: ( 415) 362-5600. Guy D. Manuel ...... President Robert 0. Nagle ...... Executive Vice President and General Altorney Ernest W. Beck, Jr ...... Vice President-Operations --.Russell T. Johnson ...... Vice President-Agriculture William H. Ottey ...... Vice President-Sales R. Traves Smith ...... Treasurer Linden J. Melancon ...... Controller Joseph P. Bock ...... General Sales Manager Frederick F. Coons ...... Chief Engineer Fred G. Eis ...... General Chemist Ernest M. Hartmann ...... Production Manager John M. Kendrick ...... Agricultural Manager Thomas B. Kircher ...... Traffic Manager Don W. Kolstad ...... Purchasing Agent William R. Loomis ...... Secretary Donald M. Swartz ...... Director-Planning Department

Daily Capacity (Tons or Agricultural Factories Erected Beets) Manager Factory Mamager Spreckels, Calif. 1899 6,500 J. Byron Larsen James L. Reese Manteca, Calif. 1917 4,200 Stewart S. Anderson Albert K. Boyden, Jr. Woodland, Calif. 1937 3,600 Donad R. Hefner Temple C. Rowe Mendota, Calif. 1963 4,200 Dan L. Dieter John E. Cooley Chandler, Ariz. 1966 4,200 Ralph S. Lambdin Somers Moore 22,700

Union Sugar Division, Consolidated Foods Corporation

Executive Office: 230 California Street, San Francisco, California 94111. Telephone: (415) 362-4080. ___..-A.Iden L. Stock ...... President & Chief Executive Officer R. R. Hardy ...... Vice President B. M. Martin ...... Secretary & Treasurer Robert Shepherd ...... Asst. Secretary & Asst. Treasurer R. N. Winters ...... Director of Agriculture M. A. Woods ...... Factory Superintendent

Daily Capacity Factory Erected (Tons of Beets) Betteravia, Calif. 1897 '4,900

15 Utah-Idaho Sugar Company Executive Office: 200 Beneficial Life Building, 47 West Sou th Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. P.O. Box 2010. Telephone: (801) 328-9031. Joseph F. Smith ...... Chairman of the Board Harold B. Lee ...... Vice Chairman of the Board N. Eldon Tanner ...... Vice Chairman of the Board Douglas W. Love ...... Chairman of Executive Committee Rowland M. Cannon ...... President and Chief Executive Officer T. Wm. Cockayne ...... Senior Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer ~ion Tolman ...... Vice President-Agriculture Reed Smoot ...... Vice President-Sales and Traffic P. H. Lott ...... Vice President-Factory Operations Robert S. Gaddie ...... Assistant General Superintendent & General Chemist Richard F. Farr ...... Supervisory Engineer A. J. Bigler ...... Coordinator of Procurement and Inventories Charles R. Whipple ...... Director of Management Information Service Keith J. Wallentine ...... Director of Public Relations Ray Roghaar ...... Manager Insurance and Personnel Willis H. Cowles ...... General Traffic Manager M. Keith Ellis ...... Yakima Valley Manager Lloyd V. Olsen ...... Columbia Basin Manager Ford T. Scalley ...... North Utah Manager John G. Seely ...... Idaho Manager Norman Carver ...... South Utah Manager Daily Capacity Factories Erected (Tons of Beets) Superintendent 19,325 Garland, Utah 1903 2,700 Robert R. West Idaho Falls, Idaho 1903 4,400 C. Dick Anderson West Jordan, Utah 1916 1,700 Georgo Lash Toppenish. Wash. 1937 3,825 J. Hunter Gaddie Moses Lake, Wash. 1953 6,700 LoVar Varney

16

'- IV.

BEET SUGAR COMPANIES IN CANADA (Not Members of the Association)

Canadian Sugar Factories Limited, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. Head Office: P. 0. Box 2150, Vancouver, B. C. F. Rogers ...... President P. A. Cherniavsky ...... Vice President & General Supt ...... , I. Angus ...... Vice President H. A. Dunlop ...... Vice President & Secretary W. R. Craig ...... Chief Engineer Executive Office: 306 10th Street, South, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. Telephone: ( 403) 328-448 I. W. R. Hetherington ...... Vice Preside111 D. W. Purdy ...... Manager H. Hayward ...... Superintende11t-Operations ~ J. W. Hall ...... General Agriculturist J. G. Snow ...... Agricultural Superintendent Daily Factories E reefed Capacity Superintendent Picture Butte, Alberta 1936 2,500 W. Hague Taber, Alberta 1950 4,000 J. l. Kenney 6,500

The Manitoba Sugar Company Limited, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Head Office: P. 0. Box 2150, Vancouver, B. C. F. Rogers ...... President P. A. Cherniavsky ...... Vice President H. A. Dunlop ...... Treasurer Executive Office: The Manitoba Sugar Company Ltd. Foot of Hervo Street, Winnipeg 19, Manitoba, Canada. Telephone: (204) 452-2911. W. R. Hetherington ...... Vice President W. A. Willison ...... Manager J. S. McDiarmid ...... Sales Manager & Secretary J. Guccione ...... Agricultural Superintendent Daily Factory Erected Capacity Superintendent Fort Garry, Manitoba 1940 2,800 M. Rychkun

17 Quebec Sugar Refinery

Executive Office: Mont-Saint-Hilaire (Rouville), Que­ bec. Telephone: (514) 467-3323. Hon. Clement Vincent ...... Minister of Agriculture and Colonisation, President Armand Russell ...... Minister of Public Works, Director Rene Bernatchez .... Assistant to the Minister of Agriculture, Director Denis Bousquet ...... M.P.P. of St. Hyacinthe, Director Yvon Hamel ...... M.P.P. of Rauville, Director Charles A. Gamache ...... Secretary Leo Filion ...... Manager Gerard Lagace ...... Assistant Manager Germain Lafrance ...... Treasurer Bruno Bellemare ...... Agricultural Superintendent

Daily Capacity Factory Erected (Tons of Beets) Superintendent Mont-Saint-Hilaire, Quebec 1944 1,600 Laurent Langlois

18