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Longmont factory, sugar bins and stack. Fremont, Ohio, factory from Fairgrounds Hill. Around the Territory Factory views during the last campaign Bare branches frame Scottsbluff sugar bins, stack, and water tower. .1Iore ca1111>aign .~c·enrs on vage ,11. THE COVER Eaton factory, in a view f rom th<' road on the south sicle of the mill, 1cith bricks and branches vresenting a l e;rturecl pattern in the winter sunshine. All by way of introducing a nen: feature-"1'he Jfill of the Month"­ beginning in this issu<' on Page 10. cmd featuring Eaton. THE S UGAR PRESS ASSOCIATE EDITORS G. N. CANNADY, Ovid P. W. SNYDER, Scottsbluff Published Monthly by the Employees of C. W. SEIFFERT, Gering The Great Western Sugar Company, Denver, Colorado A. J. STEWART, Bayard BOB McKEE, Mitchell DOROTHY COOPER, Lyman JANUARY, 195 7 JACK K. RUNGE, Billings BESSIE ROSS, Lovell LOIS E. LANG, Horse Cree~ RICHARD L. WILLIS, Fremont In This Issue • • • WARREN D. BOWSER, Findlay Mitchell Wins the Pennant! 4 DORIS SMITH, Eaton H ere's how .ll itcheU lea tlle field in fo1tr tov viaces of the race. MARY E. VORIS, Greeley PAUL P. BROWN, Windsor Findlay Points the Way ................................. ................................................ 6 F. H. DEY, Fort Collins A vrogress re])ort by C. H. I verson on the new 1caste ciisvosal .~ystem. BOB LOHR, Loveland Fire at Bi]]ings ................................................................................................ .. 9 RALPH R. PRICE, Longmont In 1>icturc11, the s2.;o.ooo 1carelunise fire at the Billings factory. LOUISE WEBBER, Experiment Station lVIill of the Month ............................................................................................ 10 IRENE DURLAND, Brighton The first of a new series, this ti1ne feahtring Eaton, with 1>ictures. RAY GLASER, Johnstown JACK YORK, Johnstown Three More Awards ........................................................................................ 12 HAROLD CAMP, Johnstown MSG 'l'he Suggestion Plan 1J<tys three more awar<l,'1: hel11ful hints on icleas. CAL SMITH, Brush Crop Strategy Session ...................................................................................... 14 GWEN D. BATH, Fort Morgan The Agricultitral Committee in session, tcith a revort by K enny Knaus. RUBY REICHERT, Sterling C. J. AMOS, Denver Rudolph amed Manager at Fremont .......................................................... 16 Oo1·don Rudol11h gets new ])Ost in Ohio; Dare Sundcrlancl also advanced. DOROTHY COURTNEY, Denver BOB GODFREY, Denver Silver Slope Diffuser Slated at Billings ...................................................... 17 C. B. GOODRICH, Denver Big B to get the seconcl automatic cli/Juser i1I project this .'/1t11t1ner. DOROTHY HARRIS, Denver Technical Society Schedule ........................................................................... 17 JO JACOBS, Denver Here's the schecl1lle ancl sveakers for the seven meetings this year. CATHY LEE, Denver BOB MAKIE, Denver T he Shadow of the Red Star ........... ............................................................. 18 Highlights of Eurovean tri7) taken by Charlie Hir.,ch ancl I,loyd J en.~en. HOLDEN NICHOLSON, Denver RONNIE STAINBROOK, Denver The European " Look" .................................................................................... 19 A l)icture report on the beet cli!Jusers now in 11se by EuroJ)ean mills. EDITORIAL ASST. Out West with Don Richter ......................................................................... 22 BETIIE BEARD Fro1n Ohio, Fremont's suverinten(lent takes his first tour of OW. EDITOR JAMES LYON Among the Personnel ...................................................................................... 24 On behalf of his crew at Mitchell, S upt. Ev Lingle, left, accepts congratulations for winning the Pennant from H. L. Hartburg, vice president and general superintendent. Mitchell Wins! By ED HUNGERFORD rrc1 IF.LL has won the C: reat \\'estern Pennant figures do not change to alter the standings. The M for the Campaign of 1956-57 in a horse-race ratings and standings of the other factories were not among the top three contenders. completed at press time, so they could not be re­ lt was the first P ennant victon· fo1· Mitchell since po1·ted in this issue of The Sugar P1·ess. 1921-22, the third :vear of the Pei;nant Plan. At the In winning, Mitchell and the three runners-up same time, Supt. Bv l;ingle and his crew kept the had to perform exceptionally to get out in front of flag in the North Platll' Yaller for the second straight the pack-and stay the1·e. The Campaign just com­ yeal'. And that's a feat that has been turned in only pleted was one of the most satisfaC'tory in the histor~' once before, when Gc1·ing won in Hl31-3::2 and 1932-33. of (1reat Western. The beets were in geneml in good To win this Campaign, )litchell had to overtake condition and harvesting conditions were for the most 0Yid midway in the race and then stand off Uering part exceJlent. at the close. C:ering, finishing second, made a strong }fitchell turned in a trul:-,· outstanding pe1fo11n­ effort to capture two flags in a row for Supt. Fran­ ance in sl icing. Its daily average was 2,045 tons, a cis \Vood. 0Yic1, working undn Supt. Clarence Pot­ record for the mill and 195 tons above standa,·d. And ter, p laced third and maintained its reputation for :1Iitchell achieved this fine performance without saC'­ always being a strong C'ontcnder. O,·id has taken at rificing any of the other clements of the Pennant least third place in 11 of the last 25 years. Plan. The \\'indsor new, working under Supt. OliYcr Mitchell also went through the Campaign without Swane~· in his first full year at the mill, stayed near the usual rash of mechanic·al delan that seem to the top br taking fourth place. plague Pennant contenders. And foi· this, the Mitch­ '!'hat's the way the:· finishcd-)Iitchell, Gering, ell mechanical C'rew deserves a pat on the back for a Ovid, and \\"indsor- presuming that Ovid's tentative real effort. Trne, Mitchell escaped the wrath or the 4 • T HE SU GA R PRESS Here's How They Ran Among the First Four Manager Herm Juergens and Supt. lfr T,ingle wondered if this beet would plug ~1itchell's scai<'s. It u·eighed 22½ pounds. 1. Mitchell 101.84 2. Gering 101.58 3. Ovid 101.39* snow sto11n in the :\"01'th Platte \'alle\· that shut down Scottsbluff and Bavard for an entire 2-1 hours or more. But the i\litehel l crew can't be criticiz<>d for 4. Windsor 101.35 having good luck- since the.'· took advantage of it so well. Cering- the winner last Campaign- might well * Ten tative figure. have repeated in a field of slightly less sensational performers. Its outstanding contribution to sugai· factorv records this Year was its low Steffen loss F igures for other factories not yet completed. amomiting to less tha·n one percent on sugar in mo­ lasses worked. And C:ering can take pride not only in setting a (: reat Western record in that categor?, but p1·obably also a record for an-v facton in the world. Uering also racked up a;1 excellent slicing per­ The Mitchell factory, below, will fly the GU'I Pennant formance this .'·ear-without the pilot model of the for the first time since its only other rictory in 1921-22. Silver Slope diffuser it had last year. This year C:cr­ ing 's average dail? slicing jumped to 1,992 tons, c•omparcd with 1,931 tons last time. 'rhc supc1·intendents at the runner-up factories­ • \\'ood of (le1-ing, Potte1· of Ovid, and Swaney of \\'indsor- probabl.'· must be asking themselves the same question : "\\'hat does it take to win a C'ampaign ·?'' With their fine records this .vear, they have grounds to wonder. With a little better luck, any of these three mills could ha\·e won. But ne\'ertheless, the excellent campaign of 1956- 57 was particularly welcome after the two dismal ones that preeedcd it. It is a truism in this industry that nothing improYes I he operation of factories like good beets. And this year, the beets we1·e cxC'ellc11t, with only few complaints about weeds, tops, and rot.­ ting. 'rhe unfo1'tunate fac•tories were those that had to operate into .J,1nua1J· and work frozen beets. The final standings in the Pennant Plan will be reported in full in the Februar.'· issue or The Sugar Press. JANUARY. 1957 • s Find loy's twin Dorr ,;'orif:ers, eoc:h olmosl 64 feel wide With c:lorifiers in bod qround, here ore the excess woter with the suqor worehouse ond the foclory ot reor. pond ond pipe corryinq clorified woter to sproy pond. In stream pollution abatement m the beet sugar industry- Findlay Points the Way A progress re port by C. H. IVERSON Our industr~ has a uniqm• prob­ ,Hiter sustain aquatir life. In c·on­ disa~t't'eable r<•sult. This little <'hap lem when it colll<'s to stream pollu­ t rast, a polluted body of water is c·an de"our his f<•ast without tht• tion abatement. To undC'rstand on<' in whi<·h there is a defi<'i<•nc·y oxygrn saucr, hut his pl'escnee is morC' full,,· th<' prnblem that faces of ox:vge11. l 1ndel' this <·ondition, quite unwelrom<· because he burps us, let. us consid<'r for a moment all sorts or noxious odors and toxi<· h,nh·o:.,'l'n sult'id<• ( rotten <'ggs) . just what is nwanl by st ream pol­ su bstanc•t•s spawn. 'l'lw relatiw pollution of the lution. "\\'hat hrings about stream pol­ wakr is indi('att•d by the BOD fig­ An unpollutC'd or health~· body lution-? 'l'hP <'hief sour<'e is tlH' u r·<•. 'l'his tt'l'm is an abhr·r,·iation of wakr is one C'ontaining an abun­ dumping- of org:ani<· wastes into a for· ··Biological Oxygen D<•mand, ·' dan<·<· of clissoh-ed oxygen. .Just a.s st rram. 'l'lw term 01·g-,111ic applit•:.
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