anaheim-gazette 1947-04-10

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange County HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1897. Subscription Per Year, $2.00; 2 Years, $3.50; 6 Months, $1.25 "PRIZE" PROPOSAL At any session of the State Legislature there are always some proposals thrown into the hopper which are too silly to merit serious consideration. But the one recently put forth by Senator Collier which would bar all trucks, except milk trucks and emergency vehicles, from the highways on weekends and holidays just about takes the prize. It doesn't take a vivid imagination to realize the hardship and the havoc that such a law would create in California where the whole economy of the State depends heavily on highway freight transportation. Even Mr. Collier must be aware that all business does not and cannot stop on weekends and holidays and that many vital shipments must be made by rubber-borne vehicles at such times. Most truck traffic runs late at downs in popularity as the man from Missouri. In July 1945 the Gallup Poll reported that 87 per cent of the American people approved the way he was handling things. The percentage gradually dropped until in October last year he hit a low of 32 per cent. Now he has climbed back to 60 per cent and apparently is still on the way up. At times Harry Truman has been a remarkably good President; at other times, a remarkably bad one. The Wallace flasco, his inept handling of labor problems a year ago, his appeasement of Democratic left wingers—these and other mistakes lost him much public support. But after the November election he began to handle things differently. His conciliatory gesture to the new Congress was a wise move. His firm handling of John L. Lewis shortly after further im-chases but don't spend carelessly. That's just good common sense now or any other time. STATE INCOME TAXES Now that you've kept your data with the Federal tax collection, don't forget that you may have another date with his counterpart from Sacramento. In other words, the State tax collector wants his cut—if any—not later than April 15. One consolation about the matter—if it can be called a consultation—is that State exemption are much higher and the income tax rates much lower. Nevertheless, if you're single and your 19th net income exceeded $3,000, or you're married and it was more than $4,500 plus $400 for each additional dependent besides your wife, it will cost you money. No much money as compared to what you paid Uncle Sam, but money just the same. And whether a large or small sums money is but why get into that? Just be sure that you find out if you owe the State anything of last year's earnings, and don't say we didn't warn you. And speaking of warnings maybe we'd better check up on our own tax report. Not a bad idea. 'SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY' April has been a fateful month in American history. Four of our major wars—Revolutionary war, Civil war, War with Spain, and our part in World War I—began in April. As to the last of these, it was just 30 years ago on April 6, 1917 that we took up arms against Germany. We were setting out, so we thought, to "make the world safe for democracy." Nineteen months later our It doesn’t take a vivid imagination to realize the hardship and the havoc that such a law would create in California where the whole economy of the State depends heavily on highway freight transportation. Even Mr. Collier must be aware that all business does not and cannot stop on weekends and holidays and that many vital shipments must be made by rubber-borne vehicles at such times. Most truck traffic runs late at night or early in the morning when the roads are little used by the general public. Trucks operating at other hours do so because it is necessary to the normal operation of industry and agriculture. But under the Collier measure trucks would not be permitted to move even during the off hours on weekends and holidays. During the harvest season a Friday or Monday holiday, such as Labor Day, would immobilize trucks for 72 hours. What would happen to the highly perishable fruits waiting to be hauled to markets and canneries? Of course, there is about as much chance for the Collier proposal being approved as there would be for the survival of the well-known snow ball in that certain hot spot. But the very fact that the proposal was made at all is significant, especially since Mr. Collier is the chairman of the Legislature’s highway committee—the committee which advocated such a heavy tax increase for trucks that even the State’s own Public Utilities Commission declared that the truckers simply could not survive under them. TRUMAN’S TWO YEARS Unlike most men Harry Truman did not want to be President. But on April 12, 1945, Harry Truman suddenly got what he didn’t want. He wasn’t happy about it. He said so. He felt inadequate for the enormous tasks that confronted him. However, after two years in the White House he has gained confidence—and a liking for his work. He likes it so well now that he’ll try for a new term in 1948. Washington politicos say he won’t make it. Maybe not, but it all depends. Nineteen months from now he may be riding the crest of a popularity wave, or wallowing in the depths of publis disfavor. He has already had some of each. In fact, few Presidents have ever had such sharp ups and been a remarkably good President; at other times, a remarkably bad one. The Wallace flasco, his inept handling of labor problems a year ago, his appeasement of Democratic left wingers—these and other mistakes lost him much public support. But after the November election he began to handle things differently. His conciliatory gesture to the new Congress was a wise move. His firm handling of John L. Lewis shortly after further improved his standing. Lately, his “Truman Doctrine” for aid to Greece and Turkey to stem the spread of Communism has struck a generally favorable note with the people. Truman’s two years have been rugged years. No man could have handled his job without mistakes. But his political future will largely be determined by what he does—or does not do—in the next year and a half. In November 1948 will Harry Truman be “up” or “down”? CAUTION WILL HELP Editors of business papers are reported to be expecting a business decline in the latter part of this year. But they do not believe it will be either long or severe. The Bureau of Agricultural Economics also looks for a down swing. It points out, however, that dropping prices should largely offset the anticipated drop in incomes. Now, there is no certainly that these expectations will be fulfilled. Business may continue at a high level for some time yet. But it never hurts anyone to check his finances and see if he is prepared for any economic setback that may occur, even though temporary and comparatively mild. One thing that is always in order is to save as much as possible. A little extra cash is mighty handy to have at any time. The best way to accumulate some money is to make a budget and set aside a definite amount each pay day. It’s a good idea too, not to incur heavy debt if it can be avoided. If you already have a good many personal financial obligations do all you can to pay them off. In short, get your finances on a sound footing and keep them there. There’s no occasion to become fearful about going ahead with normal and necessary pur- SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY April has been a fateful month in American history. Four of our major wars—Revolutionary war, Civil war, War with Spain, and our part in World War I—began in April. As to the last of these, it was just 30 years ago on April 6, 1911 that we took up arms against Germany. We were setting out, so we thought, to “make the world safe for democracy.” Nineteen months later our money and manpower had swum the tide of victory to the side of the Allies. But having stepped boldly onto the field of battle to fight for democracy, we suddenly became too timid and fearful to continue the fight in the field of diplomacy. We refused to join the League of Nations and turned our attention to domestic affairs. During the “Roaring Twenties we were so engrossed with such things as gangsters, prohibition and the ever-rising stock market that, as a people, we thought little and seemed to care less about what went on in the rest of the world. The crash of 1929 shook us; the depression of the early thirties chastened us. But we were still blissfully ignorant that the forces of fascism—and our own indifference—were setting the stage for a return engagement of the 1917-18 drama. As late as 1940, however, we were sure we could stay out of war. In 1941 we found out other wise. So, again we fought to pre serve democracy. Again we succeeded—in theory. But today we know that democracy is no more safe now than it was 30 years ago Today we know the need is no only for adequate military might but for moral courage, wisdom and unceasing vigilance. Only through these latter qualities can the final victory over totalitarian ideologies be realized and the enduring safety for democracy achieved. LABOR PEACE If there are as few strikes during the rest of the year as there were in the first quarter, 1941 should be one of the quietest—and most productive—years in a long time. Labor Department figures show that the present strike activity is 15 to 18 times lower than in the first quarter of 1946 Of course, there are still nine months to go, and at this writing, the telephone strike threat hangs over the Nation. Then, too, the automobile unions have yet to settle their demands with the manufacturers and John L. Lewis work. He likes it so well now that he'll try for a new term in 1948. Washington politicos say he won't make it. Maybe not, but it all depends. Nineteen months from now he may be riding the crest of a popularity wave, or wallowing in the depths of public disfavor. He has already had some of each. In fact, few Presidents have ever had such sharp ups and pay day. It's a good idea too, not to incur heavy debt if it can be avoided. If you already have a good many personal financial obligations do all you can to pay them off. In short, get your finances on a sound footing and keep them there. There's no occasion to become fearful about going ahead with normal and necessary purification. Roots of Culture Good Taste THEN and NOW FATHER'S DAY EARLIEST FATHER'S DAY WAS IN ANCIENT GREECE. THEN ZEUS, FATHER OF THE GODS, AND ALSO HUMAN FATHERS, RECEIVED HONORS AND GIFTS. VENERATED COLONIAL FATHERS OFTEN HAD 20 CHILDREN AND 100 OR MORE GRANDCHILDREN. TOO BAD THEY HAD NO FATHER'S DAY! CHINA HAS TWO FATHER'S DAYS, IN SPRING AND AUTUMN, RESPECTIVELY. SONS VISIT THE TOMBS OF THEIR FOREFATHERS, THEN FEAST THEIR OWN FATHERS AND BRING THEM GIFTS. AMERICAN FATHERS, IN RECENT YEARS, ARE REMEMBERED ON JUNE 15TH WITH UNUSUAL GIFTS WHICH THEY SELDOM BUY FOR THEMSELVES. COPYRIGHT 1947 J.V. CLARK Martha L. Kemp Dies in San Diego Martha L. Kemp, a resident of Anaheim for 38 years before going to San Diego two and half years ago to make her home, passed away in that city Thursday of last week, April 3, at the age of 77 years. She was born in Moline, Illinois. The deceased was a member of the First Presbyterian church of this city. Surviving are three sons, George W. Kemp of North Hollywood, Ralph of San Diego and Tommy of Point Loma; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel M. Volz of Point Loma and Mrs. Mildred Dyster of National City; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were held in Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Monday morning at 11 o'clock with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. In normal times, the world's supply of pork, excluding lard, annually averages 27,328,000,000 pounds. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago April 20, 1872 A fine little rain (nearly half an inch) fell Tuesday morning and improved the appearance of things generally. Quite a sprinkle occurred also on Thursday and served to keep the ground moist and preserve the fresh green appearance of the vegetation. The rain storm of the valley seems to have been a snow storm in the mountains, for the tall range is covered pretty well down with a clear, white coat that makes things refreshingly cool these mornings, even at this distance. Married—At Santa Ana April 14th by the Rev. R. C. Freyer, W. H. Spurgeon to Miss Jennie English. A package of wedding cake accompanied by the above announcement, which has been duly interviewed by the editor and attaches of this office. The editor decided that it was constitutional, the foreman that it was better than "pi" and the devil said it was "bully." We congratulate both parties to this happy union upon securing a capital prize in the matrimonial lottery. Mr. Spurgeon is one of the most able, courteous and popular of our business men, and his bride is a lady who combines personal grace and elegance with the rarest qualities of mind and heart. The Gazette extends its heartiest good wishes to the newly married couple for happiness, prosperity and long life. At 7 o'clock last Tuesday evening DeWitt C. Lawrence of Los Angeles favored us with a visit on Saturday. Mr. Lawrence who formerly was on the Gazette, but now of the Star, is preparing to start a newspaper in Havilah, Kern county. It will be called the Havilah Miner. Notice! The citizens of Anaheim are hereby invited to assemble at the Planters Hotel on Saturday evening April 27, 1872, for the purpose of nominating candidates to be elected at the next city election, May 6, 1872. A. Kohler, Robert Ashcroft, Oscar George, John Fischer, S. J. Davis and others. We are glad to see Mr. Theodore Casad of Santa Ana out again this week after his severe illness. A bag of northern mail for Anaheim came up from San Diego on yesterday's stage, and we were made happy and rejoiced in the receipt of Los Angeles dailles six days ago and other mail of corresponding freshness which had likewise gone astray. We understand that an effort is being made to have the San Diego stage make the distance between here and San Diego in 24 instead of 36 hours as at present. It is rumored that Quantrell, the famous guerilla of the Civil war was seen in Los Angeles a few days ago. Trojans To Play Anaheim Monday Continued from Page 1 turning out the biggest crowd in home town team. Anaheim easily have that trophy, if Palma park will seat 4000 than any other park on the e. On the following Sunday will be a double bill. It is designated "Babe Ruth Day" there will be a field day game with fungo hitting races, and an act for catcher will try to throw from home into a barrel at second. Still another gala occasion planned by General Manhattar Harry Cohn for the night of 29 in honor of Houston Faulkner Anaheim Union high school great basketball player who been named the No. 1 cage of the season by the Helmsletic Foundation. Bill Schriner who is not only president of Sunset League but managing rector of the Helms Found will be on hand personally to homage to the athletic power of the Anaheim boy. You can buy a book of entitling you to attend any games during the season for at any of these places: Anaheim Gazette office, Valencia, L. N. Wisser spices goods store, Bob Williams ing goods store, Aggie's Spice Goods and the Chamber of Commerce office. RUBINOFF TO PLAY Rubinoff and his famed various violin will appear in cert at Santa Ana high auditorium next Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock under the spot FOR DEMOCRACY' has been a fateful month American history. Four of our wars—Revolutionary war, War, War with Spain, and in World War I—began the last of these, it was years ago on April 6, 1917, took up arms against GerWe were setting out, so night, to "make the world democracy." seen months later our and manpower had swung of victory to the side of ties. But having stepped into the field of battle to democracy, we suddenone too timid and fearful due the fight in the field macy. We refused to join guge of Nations and turned ention to domestic affairs. ing the "Roaring Twenties" we so engrossed with such gangsters, prohibition, ever-rising stock market a people, we thought litseemed to care less about ont in the rest of the the crash of 1929 shocked depression of the early chastened us. But we will blissfully ignorant that less of fascism—and our difference — were setting for a return engagethe 1917-18 drama. as 1940, however, we are we could stay out of 1941 we found out otheragain we fought to premocracy. Again we succin theory. But today we at democracy is no more than it was 30 years ago, we know the need is not adequate military might moral courage, wisdom easing vigilance. through these latter qualithe final victory over toideologies be realized enduring safety for deachieved. PEACE' we are as few strikes durrest of the year as there in the first quarter, 1947 one of the quietest—it productive—years in a. Labor Department figuow that the present strike is 15 to 18 times lower the first quarter of 1946, case, there are still nine to go, and at this writing, phone strike threat hangs Nation. Then, too, the tele unions have yet to their demands with the curers and John L. Lewis The postoffice will be enlarged by the addition of fifty letter boxes on one side and forty paper boxes on the other. The office is greatly crowded and the enlargement which Postmaster Gardiner has prevailed upon Landlord Federman to make, will be appreciated by the working force of mail clerks. H. A. McWilliams has the job of putting in the boxes. Michael's church on Good Friday, Rev. Deering was overcome with illness and reading of the service was completed by Mr. Ten Bosch. Easter services were conducted by the Rev. Dyer of Pasadena in the absence of the rector. Walter R. Worthen of Los Angeles and Miss Edith M. Jennings, daughter of Amos C. Jennings of this city were married at the home of the bride's parents on Thursday afternoon last at 4 o'clock, Rev. White officiating. The young couple left on the evening train for Los Angeles where they will make their home. Miss Inez Farr took her pupils on an outing to Santiago canyon on Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Deering (nee Lewis) arrived from Albuquerque on Tuesday evening and will remain for a sojourn of some weeks with her folks. Sydmer Ross was in from his ranch at Fullerton on Monday and made this office a pleasant call. Misses Pauline Nemetz and Addie Wallop came down from Los Angeles Normal school to spend Easter with their folks here. They returned yesterday. Miss Sue Sharp of Oceanside is visiting Miss Annie Irwin and will remain during the summer. Frank Champlin returned home Monday from Honolulu where he spent some weeks. He informs us the islands are no place for a poor man as the natives labor for a few cents a day and ad- responding freshness which had likewise gone astray. We understand that an effort is being made to have the San Diego stage make the distance between here and San Diego in 24 instead of 36 hours as at present. It is rumored that Quantrell, the famous guerilla of the Civil war was seen in Los Angeles a few days ago. Our Fish man was in town Thursday and found ready sale for his fish at 20 cents per pound. Volney E. Howard, Esq., of the Los Angeles bar, passed through Anaheim yesterday on his way home from San Diego. 50 Years Ago April 22, 1897 W. J. Cole was in from his ranch at Hardcrable yesterday and happening to be cornered by a crowd of investigators was asked how it came that his ranch, which is one of the finest in the county, was given its hard-sounding name. Mr. Cole said that the name was not of his selection, but attached itself to the property years before he settled upon it. The place was called Clark's corner in the early days and somewhere like 20 years ago 4 farmers settled upon the land and each began operations by putting down an artesian well. They made their first payment, but when the time came for the second were unable to pay. One night shortly after defaulting their second payment pulled up stakes and moved away, taking everything movable with them, there being nothing left to show they had ever been there but the artesian wells, which are flowing yet. From that day to this place has been known as Hardscrabble because these four farmers had a hard scrabble to get out with what they could carry off. Mr. Cole came years afterward and he has developed the place into one of the finest dairy farms in the county. The postoffice will be enlarged by the addition of fifty letter boxes on one side and forty paper boxes on the other. The office is greatly crowded and the enlargement which Postmaster Gardiner has prevailed upon Landlord Federman to make, will be appreciated by the working force of mail clerks. H. A. McWilliams has the job of putting in the boxes. Anaheim Gazette office, Valencia, L. N. Wisser spends goods store, Bob Williams stores goods store, Aggie's Spice Goods and the Chamber of Merce office. RUBINOFF TO PLAY Rubinoff and his famed S various violin will appear in cert at Santa Ana high auditorium next Tuesday even at 8:30 o'clock under the spi ship of Santa Ana Junior C ber of Commerce. He will present a matinee for local dents, faculty members and parochial school youth in the community's vicinity. ets are available at Estre Book Store, 605 North Main St Santa Ana. Phone Santa Ana. WOME OVER 4 Hot Flashes, Sleeplessne Irritable and Nervous Quickly relieved in most by Modern new techni No Injections—No Pain—No Su Phone Anaheim 16422 for Appoin Nurse in Attendance DR.WALTER REVELLE Dr. J. H. Cole, who has visiting relatives in London reached home again. Stewart Jayne spent last visiting friends in Los Angeles Ruth Edmiston spent the week end in Pasadena friends. Mrs. Jennie Evans and W Butler were married at the end of the bride's parents, Mr. Mrs. L. A. Evans, in West heim on Tuesday. Rev. Su land performed the ceremon After a short honeymoon trip young couple will make home in this city. The postoffice will be enlarged by the addition of fifty letter boxes on one side and forty paper boxes on the other. The office is greatly crowded and the enlargement which Postmaster Gardiner has prevailed upon Landlord Federman to make, will be appreciated by the working force of mail clerks. H. A. McWilliams has the job of putting in the boxes. During the services at St. 25 Years Ago April 20, 1922 The board of city trustees met Monday night and reorganized. Trustee Backs, who has served during the past year gave up his seat, and Godfrey Stock was sworn in as the new member of the board. William Stark was again elected as president of the board and will serve another term in the capacity of mayor of the city. All appointments were held over until the next meeting. Plans submitted by the architect for the new city hall were approved, and bids will be asked for construction of the same. Work is expected to begin on the new structure some time in May. Suit to quiet title to four lots in Anaheim was on file Friday in the Superior court, with Walter H. Crowther, Edgar W. Crowther and Ruby Crowther Hitchen as plaintiffs, and Clotilda Heimann, August Heimann, Anna B. Tucker and husband and Fred Weigle as administrators of the estate of Louise Keller, as defendants. The legal firm of Head, Rutan and Scovel of Santa Ana, represent the plaintiffs. A flood of water came down Center street from the east on Monday and caused a small sized inundation at the Olive street crossing. It was runaway irrigation water that had broken away somewhere east of town. The committee on flood control how propose making another canvass in order to collect the money subscribed. No steps can be taken toward the work until the money is paid in. The Dickel residence was moved Saturday from the city park grounds to a lot on South Citron. The purchaser, Samuel Pond, was the gentleman who dropped dead in North Los Angeles street Saturday evening. The recital given by the music pupils of Miss Lela Steadman at her home on Broadway on Thursday afternoon was a delightful affair, the pupils showing marked ability in a number of cases. Those present were Dorothy Yungbluth, Florence Backs, Emily Geise, Lillian Lund, Victor LaMont, Gilbert Koehler, Victor Koehler, Dorothy Fox, Evelyn Clanton, Shirley Aviss, Richard Fischle, Fred Chamberlin, Neva North, Kathryn Volz, Earl Hoag, Thomas Hoag, Marjorie Clark, Joyce Jordan, Evelyn Andrade, Alberta Vail, Edna Conliffe. C. C. Chapman has purchased the Balboa hotel on West Seventh street, Los Angeles, paying $300,-000 for t. Projans To Play Anaheim Monday Continued from Page 1 Opening out the biggest crowd for the opening performance of its home town team. Anaheim can easily have that trophy, for La Sma park will seat 4000, more than any other park on the circuit. On the following Sunday there will be a double bill. It is to be designated "Babe' Ruth Day" and there will be a field day between games with fungo hitting, relay races, and an act for catchers who try to throw from home plate to a barrel at second. Still another gala occasion is planned by General Manager Harry Cohn for the night of April in honor of Houston Faulkner, Anaheim Union high school's basketball player who has been named the No. 1 cage star this season by the Helms Athletic Foundation. Bill Schroeder, who is not only president of theasset League but managing director of the Helms Foundation, will be on hand personally to pay damage to the athletic powress of Anaheim boy. You can buy a book of tickets filling you to attend any 15 times during the season for $10; any of these places: Anaheim Gazette office, Hotel Bencia, L. N. Wisser sporting goods store, Bob Williams sporting goods store, Aggie's Sporting Goods and the Chamber of Commerce office. BINOFF TO PLAY ubinoff and his famed Stradivarious violin will appear in concert at Santa Ana high schoolitorium next Tuesday evening:30 o'clock under the sponsor- Court Asked To Construe Will Of Walter Pyne E. Walter Pyne who began his eccentric career in Santa Ana canyon and ended it last July in Laguna Beach left such a complicated will that the courts have been asked to construe it. The request is contained in a suit filed in superior court by the Title Insurance & Trust company and Marie E. Hannon as executors of the will and as individuals. Defendants are Elsie Klemle Broadhecker, named as a trust beneficiary, and the Christian Science churches of Anaheim, Laguna Beach, Santa Ana, Fullerton, Los Angeles and Boston, Attorney General Fred Howser, representing the State of California, and boards of directors of the various churches. The churches were named in the suit since the will purported to set up ultimately a perpetual charitable trust for the benefit of impoverished or needy women, 65 years old, who are members of Christian Science churches in Orange county. A considerable part of the Pyne fortune came from oil wells drilled on town lots he owned in Atwood. BINOFF TO PLAY ubinoff and his famed Stradious violin will appear in conat Santa Ana high school titorium next Tuesday evening :30 o'clock under the sponsorof Santa Ana Junior Chamof Commerce. He will also vent a matinee for local stuts, faculty members and grade parochial school youngsters the community's vicinity. Tickare available at Estrellita's k Store, 605 North Main street, Santa Ana. Phone Santa Ana 5313. WOMEN OVER 40 Hot Flashes, Sleeplessness Irritable and Nervous quickly relieved in most cases Modern new technique Injections—No Pain—No Surgery e Anaheim 5422 for Appointment Nurse in Attendance R. WALTER REVELLLE J. H. Cole, who has been ing relatives in London, has hed home again. ewart Jayne spent last week ing friends in Los Angeles. South Edmiston spent the past end in Pasadena with ods. rs. Jennie Evans and Wilbur er were married at the home the bride's parents, Mr. and L. A. Evans, in West Anan on Tuesday. Rev. Sutherperformed the ceremony. a short honeymoon trip the couple will make their e in this city. * More used today Than heretofore... Yet never been So cheap before! * It's your old friend ELECTRICITY! While most everything else costs more you can still do your week's washing for less than 5c in electric power. In fact Edison fates are lower than ever. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Edison 1-447 Have You Tried EXCELSIOR MILK Have You Tried EXCELSIOR MILK Lately? THERE IS A REASON Why More People in Orange County Use EXCELSIOR Milk Than Any Other! - Excelsior herds graze on irrigated pasture land, giving our milk that extra, full-bodied richness and flavor. - Excelsior milk, produced in Orange County, comes to you farm-fresh. Remember It's LABORATORY PROTECTED AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD INDEPENDENT DEALER or Telephone Zenith 2076 For Home Delivery "EXCELSIOR FOR EXCELLENCE" Excelsior CREAMERY COMPANY "ORANGE COUNTY'S DWN"