. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Marshes, comprising 32 acres of producing- vines, with annual crop of about 2,850 barrels remain an intergral part of INDIAN TRAIL. Richard Brazeau, Wisconsin Rapids attorney, is active with 33 acres of his own, adding near 3,000 barrels to the groups' total. Although he still m' a r k e t s through this company, three years ago G. A. Getzin transferred his interests in Indian Trail to Ben Pannkuk, who now sei-ves as vice-president as well as sales manager. Joseph H o e 11 i n g, assisting Mr. Pannkuk, operated his oviTi wholesale
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Marshes, comprising 32 acres of producing- vines, with annual crop of about 2,850 barrels remain an intergral part of INDIAN TRAIL. Richard Brazeau, Wisconsin Rapids attorney, is active with 33 acres of his own, adding near 3,000 barrels to the groups' total. Although he still m' a r k e t s through this company, three years ago G. A. Getzin transferred his interests in Indian Trail to Ben Pannkuk, who now sei-ves as vice-president as well as sales manager. Joseph H o e 11 i n g, assisting Mr. Pannkuk, operated his oviTi wholesale fruit and vege- table business in Carlinville, 111. since he was discharged from the U. S. Navy in 1947. R. S. Brazeau is secretary, and Wm. F. Huff- man is treasurer. In July of this past year a de- cision was made to change the designation of the unit from Cran" berry Growers, Inc. to INDIAN TRAIL, INC., to avoid confusion in the trade. Processed fruit is now sold under a subsidiary, In- dian Trail Foods, Inc. Increased consumer acceptance of the brand name and its identity with business as well as sales fun- ction of the corporation made the change desirable. It was thought the distinctive Indian Trail nairre, appearing frequently would help further sales of products. To dispose of surplus frait and to stimulate the year-round mar- ket for cranberries, Indian Trail packs a cranberry-orange relish and whole frozen cranberries. These items, processed at Ripon, Wisconsin, are aggressively pro- moted. They are now to be found in many widely distributed mar- kets throughout the U. S. In spite of the volume of busi- ness, Indian Trail has only a mod- est operating and selling organi- zation. Headquarters consist of an efficient three-room office at 262 West Grand Avenue. Under the supervision of Mr. Brazeau, the staff consists of Benjanrin G. Pannkuk, Vice-President in charge of sales, who has been with In- dian Trail for five years, an as- sistant, Joseph P. Hoelting, who wa
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