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COOL NEWS*COOL NEWS*COOL NEWS
WE
NOW CARRY SCRUMPTIOUS HAND MADE ICE CREAM CAKES MADE FROM OUR OWN
QUALITY ICE CREAM!
Available also in Gluten Free.
Great for your next
Birthday party
or special event!
We're open all winter long,
so stop in for all your
favorite ice cream items
and ask about our
WINTER SPECIALS!!
Monday, January 6, 2014
Happy 2014!!!
Sunday, May 20, 2012
Rent An Ice cream Cart For Your Summer Party!!!
Sunday, October 23, 2011
DRY ICE for a SPOOKY HALLOWEEN!!
WE SELL DRY ICE BY THE 1/4, 1/2 or FULL BLOCK!!Dry Ice can be loads of fun at Halloween! It creates a spooky swampy effect and just delights the kids. Always use with caution- and keep it out of reach of little hands- they just love it!
Wednesday, July 13, 2011
Come On In and Cool Down!
Tuesday, July 12, 2011
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
Good Humor History
Good Humor® History

In 1920, Harry Burt, a Youngstown, Ohio candy maker, created a special treat called the Jolly Boy Sucker, a lollypop on a stick. That same year, while working in his ice cream parlor, Burt created a smooth chocolate coating that was compatible with ice cream. It tasted great, but the new combination was too messy to eat. As a solution, Burt’s son, Harry Jr., suggested freezing the wooden sticks, used for Jolly Boy Suckers, into the ice cream. It worked!
The First Ice Cream On A Stick

To market his new product, Burt sent out a fleet of 12 chauffeur-driven trucks, all with bells. The Good Humor® bar was an immediate success in Youngstown. Customers liked that the ice cream was on a stick, and the Good Humor® men in their white uniforms promoted a clean, wholesome, and trustworthy image.
The Road To Becoming An American Icon

In 1930, a New York businessman and investor by the name of M.J. Meehan acquired the national rights to the company by buying 75 percent of the shares. The Meehan family owned the company until 1961 when it was sold to Unilever’s U.S. subsidiary, the Thomas J. Lipton Company.
Unilever’s Lipton Foods unit continued to manufacture and market Good Humor® products for the next 12 years. In 1976, when the company's direct-selling business was disbanded in favor of grocery stores and free-standing freezer cabinets, the trucks were parked for the last time. Some of the trucks were purchased by ice cream distributors while others were sold to private individuals.
In 1989, Unilever purchased Gold Bond Ice Cream, located in Green Bay, Wis., and grouped its U.S. ice cream and frozen novelty businesses under the name Gold Bond-Good Humor Ice Cream. With its acquisition of Breyers® Ice Cream in 1993, the company name was changed to Good Humor-Breyers® Ice Cream.