![]() The Rauscher's Dairy building is missing the top part of the cone. The sign was later sold to a private collector. It was restored and installed at Terry's Turf Club in Cincinnati, OH. The smiling burger sign came from a Henry's Hamburgers. Before that, the stand was known as Smiley's. When the 2001 photo above was taken, the building housed the Coney Shoppe. This former Dairy Isle now houses a Strickland's Frozen Custard stand. The Dairy Isle in Arrington has been Colleen's Drive-in since 1964. By 2017, the cone had been painted white and the building was housing President Wilson's Sandwich Shop. By 2014, the building and cone had been painted white but was still vacant. In 2007, the business was known as Dairy Smile. ![]() This former Dairy Isle in Cleveland was vacant when this photo was taken in 2011. The Dairy Supreme has one of the most realistic cone repaints that I have seen. Weir's Dairy Bar opened as a Dairy Isle in 1956. By 2019, the building was housing Lucila's Tacos & Snacks. The Mallory's Southern Delight stand was vacant when this photo was taken in 2010. By 2019, the building was housing Morrell's Fish & Chicken. In 2014, the stand reopened as Shelby's Ice Cream Shoppe. This photo of Gus's Dari-Bar is from 2010. The Gilligan's Island stand is missing the top part of the cone. The top part of the Rosati's Frozen Custard cone has been replaced and enhanced with neon. In 2012, the building was remodeled and reopened as School House Scoops. ![]() The photo of the former Dairy Isle in Medina was taken in 2007 when the building was vacant. The business is now known as the Belle Center Dairy Corner. The photos of the K&K Dairy Corner are from 2009. The top part of the cone sign was removed. Since 2014, the building has housed the Chicken Coop. This photo of Singers Kreemy Deelite is from 2007. The top part of the cone was lying next to the part of the building that remained. By 2014, the Dairy Isle portion of the building had been demolished. This photo of the Country Ridge Dairy Isle is from 2010. īurk's Igloo has been repainted a few times since this 2011 photo. Before 2010, there was a more realistic looking owl painted on top of the sign. This former Dairy Isle is now known as Howdy's Dari-Owl. ![]() By 2019, it was housing Modern Woodmen Fraternal Financial. By 2016, the building was housing Tangles hair salon. By 2011, the building housed M21 Auto Sales and the cone had been removed. This photo of the former Dairy Isle in Ovid is from 2005. The top part of the cone sign has been missing for many years. The former Dairy Isle in South Boston is now known as the Dairy Dell. This Dairy Isle in Toronto has also been called the Dairy Owl. The building was still vacant in 2018 and, by 2019, the cone was gone. This Dairy Isle opened around 1971 as the Westgate Dairy Isle. There is a Heath Dairy Isle location in town but it has a more modern building without a cone. In 2018, that location was boarded up and the top of the cone was missing. The east side location must have been owned by the same family. This neon sign appears to be unique to this location. The front part of the building has been enclosed around the cone. The building was still there in 2018 but gone by 2019.įetter's Dairy Isle west side location opened in 1965. In 2013, the building became home to the Winner's Circle Pizzeria II. Ĭoneheads opened in this building in 1976. By 2012, the cone had been repainted with sprinkles. The Kone King opened in the 1950s as a Dairy Isle. The Dairy Ace became Ritter's Scoops after this photo was taken in 2006. I believe it was just closed for the season when this 2010 photo was taken. ĭairy Island opened in 1957 as a Dairy Isle. By 2014, the top part of the cone was missing. Gran Gran's was previously named Munchies and later Mr. If you know of any still-existing locations that I have missed, I'd love to hear from you. While most of them were apparently built in Ohio, there are plenty of examples elsewhere in the Northeast, Midwest, and a few in the South. More than 40 locations represented at this page still exist. There were more than 160 locations built. The buildings were shipped as prefabricated kits and assembled on-site by the owner. The building design was created by Clarence S. These ice cream stands featured giant ice cream cones piercing the roof at the front of the building. The Dairy Isle chain was established in Wooster, OH in 1951. (hit "refresh" to get the most recent version of this page click on photos for larger images)
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