USA > Illinois > Cook County > Palatine > Palatine centennial book: history of Palatine, Cook County, Illinois > Part 18
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Paul is married. His wife, Lucy, and their two children, Joyce and Vernon, live at 142 S. Bothwell.
Paul's Barber Shop 15 N. Greely Palatine 409-J
COURTESY SERVICE STATION
A fleet of school buses is indirectly responsible for the service and quality now available to motor- ists at Courtesy Service Station, Colfax and North- west hwy.
Owner Ray Glade is no stranger to Palatine. Born and raised here, he was a farmer for several years before he and Marvin Plate took over Palatine Transportation System, Inc., that provided buses for local school children. But when the schools took over operation of the buses in 1949, Ray went into business for himself.
For the past 6 years he has operated his own Sinclair service station, offering a complete line of quality Sinclair products as well as tires, batteries, and accessories. A complete repair service provides major and minor mechanical overhauls.
Hours for Courtesy are 6 a.m. to midnight every day
Ray and his wife have two children and reside at 205 N. Mozart.
Courtesy Service Station Colfax and Northwest Hwy. Palatine 1954
JOHN GOETZ UPHOLSTERING
John Goetz, W. Chicago ave., was upholsterer for the Sherman hotel for 12 years before he decided to come to Palatine and start his own upholstering and custom-built furniture business.
After 2 years with the Navy and a stint as teach- er of upholstery in a GI school, Goetz moved to 35 N. Northwest hwy. in 1948 and started his business in the basement.
It grew quickly and in 1952 he moved to his present location where he does upholstering, slip covers, draperies, and repairs on tables and chairs.
He and his wife, Ann, celebrate their 20th anni- versary this year. They have 2 children, a son, 17, and a daughter, 19.
John Goetz Upholstering 534 W. Chicago Ave. Palatine 1098
112
Roy L. La Londe
R OY LA LONDE has been identified with Palatine during its greatest period of development. Active in civic and ser- vice organizations for 24 years, he is a past president of the Lions club, one of the founders and a director of the Pala- tine National Bank and long associated with the Chamber of Commerce. He is chairman of the Centennial committee.
His historic contributions to community growth include surveying of Palanois Park, Plum Grove, Orchard Hills, and other subdivisions. He also laid out Inverness and was the engin- cer on expansion of Golf Course from 9 holes to 18 holes.
Born in 1901 at Victoria, Michigan, he lived in Minnesota until he was 25 years old. In 1925, La Londe migrated to Chi- cago and entered the surveying and engineering profession. His biggest client was the Arthur T. McIntosh Co., which hired him to do surveying and engineering work in the Palatine area.
In 1931 he moved to Palatine and became a full-time em- ployee of the McIntosh firm, remaining with them until 1941, when he went into business for himself. Since then he has con- ducted a real estate and insurance business.
Mr. and Mrs. La Londe reside in Inverness and have 3 mar- ried daughters and 6 grandchildren.
Roy L. La Londe 3 N. Bothwell Palatine 900
Charles Vogt
C
HARLES VOGT, born in 1903, comes from a pioneer Pala- tine family.
In 1925 he started as a road builder and excavator, de- veloping a successful and respected enterprise. After 1938 he devoted himself exclusively to excavation and drainage work.
He is now one of the largest excavating contractors in the northwest area.
During his years of business in Palatine, he constructed many of the roads in the outlying areas of the township.
For 25 years he has resided on N. Quintens rd. with his wife. They have 3 daughters, all married. Their home is filled with examples of Charles' craftsmanship. His hobby is creating do-it- yourself itens as well as gardening.
Vogt Excavating & Grading Quintens Rd. Palatine 958
113
McCASKEY'S SHELL SERVICE
"Service Is My Business" says the big yellow sign on the Shell gas station at the corner of Chi- cago ave. and Plum Grove road, and to the two genial partners, Jack Amato and Herb. McCaskey, it is more than an advertising slogan-it is a phil- osophy of business relations.
Take your automobile to their car laundry and it comes out with a matchless sheen, the uphol- stery as immaculate as your living room furniture. Let them lubricate your car and it rolls down the highway with nary a squeak nor rattle. It is the last careful touch of personal interest in their serv- ice that makes anything the boys do for you seem as if they are trying especially to please you.
This big service station was built in 1950 and Herb McCaskey took it over the next year. The de- mand for Shell gas and McCaskey service increased to the point that a partnership was formed in 1954 when Jack Amato bought in and added his skill and pleasing personality to the firm.
"We had known each other for a long time," said Jack, "since we both worked as insurance un- derwriters for a Chicago company.
"See that 'No Smoking' sign," said Jack, as he reached over and quashed out Herb's cigarette, "well, right beside it is another sign that says we do all repair work outside the motor block-that is, brakes, tun-up, ignition, lights, minor body repair --- and we do all work for customers just as carefully as if we were working on our own cars.'
McCaskey's Shell Service Station 5 S. Plum Grove Palatine 9818
DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
Drive-in Cleaners is Palatine's only home dry cleaning establishment. It has occupied its present quarters at 114 West Colfax St. many years, but it has only been under the ownership of Walter Mat- thias the past two years.
Walter has enlarged the building, installed the latest in machinery and opened at 1 Northwest High- way, a sub-station for receipt of orders.
Two drivers are employed and the cleaning serv- ice includes Arlington Heights as well as Palatine. A laundry agency is also maintained. "I attribute the growth of my business to the care given articles left with us," says Matthias. Mrs. Matthias is asso- ciated with her husband in his business venture.
The Matthias reside in Inverness.
Drive-In Cleaners 114 West Colfax 1 S. Northwest Highway Palatine 655
FUNERAL SERVICE
has been provided the Palatine Community from this corner for over 70 years.
FUNERAL
HOME
Tharp Funeral Home 25 W. Chicago Ave. Palatine 223
SCHMIDT'S TAVERN
Edwin Schmidt, who now operates the tavern by that name, occupies one of the older commercial buildings in Palatine. It was originally owned by the Masonic order which 50 years ago sold it to a private individual.
Edwin has been a resident of the Palatine area all of his life. He was born in Long Grove, but all of his boyhood was spent in the village.
He has been a businessman over 33 years. He operated Schmidt's market, southwest corner of Wil- son and Bothwell streets from 1922 to 1947. He re- sides at 158 South Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt have 2 sons, Edwin Jr., and James.
Schmidt's Tavern 60 N. Bothwell Palatine
114
C. W. PAGE SHOE REPAIR
When C. W. Page came to America from Dus- seldorf-on-the Rhine in 1928, he had no sponsors, but the $250 in his pocket was enough to convince Uncle Sam that he would never be a burden on him. Three months later he sent for his wife. They made their home in Chicago.
He had learned the shoe repair trade in Ger- many but in Chicago he entered upon other em- ployment. He bought a home on Coolidge ave., Pala- tine, in 1933 and in 1947 he returned to his old trade by opening a shoe repair shop in the building being vacated by the public library on Bothwell street.
Two years later he moved to his present location on S. Brockway street.
In spite of the high prices of new shoes he has found there are an increasing number of people who do not realize the money they would save if they had their shoes repaired. Mr. Page also carries a line of footwear.
C. W. Page 12 S. Brockway Palatine 403
THE CAKE BOX
The Cake Box at Chicago Avenue and Northwest Highway at Palatine has only been there 15 months, but it really got its start back in Sweden eighty years ago.
Mrs. Matilda Aronsen, now over 80, who learned the baking trade in her native Sweden, can be found almost every day with her son, Walter, and the corps of bakers in the back shop at the head- quarters of the firm at Arlington Heights.
Mr. Aronsen, proprietor of both shops, was a member of the last bakery vocational class of Lane Technical high school, graduating in 1933. He spent ten years at the trade with his father, following which he did 22 months for Uncle Sam in the west- ern sector.
Six years ago Aronsen opened up the Cake Box in Arlington. Operations in that shop start at mid- night. The hot rolls for evening dinners come out of the Aronsen ovens at 4:15.
Somewhat similar hours are followed at Palatine where operations start at 5:00 a.m. and continue to 2:00 p.m., insuring freshly baked goods throughout the day.
The Cake Box 1 N. Northwest Hwy. Palatine 1968
Palatine Paint & Glass Co.
For 17 years the Nickels family of Chicago considered Palatine simply as a summer resort. They had never given a thought about opening a business in the town where they spent their vacations.
They had acquired a home in Palatine for summertime recreation in 1931. The erection of the Pepper Block in 1948 presented business possibilities that appealed to them.
Three of the brothers were connected with a large firm dealing in glass. Paint and wallpaper are auxiliary lines and, with the combination of all three, the brothers opened the Palatine Paint and Glass Co.
The firm is really a family corporation. There are six brothers, five of them con- nected with the business. A sister keeps house for them.
The boys found from their opening day there was a place in Palatine for an exclu- sive glass, paint and wallpaper store. Not only the "do it yourself group" but the gen- eral contractors welcomed them.
The single store space became crowded. Additional space was especially needed for the wallpaper department. The womenfolk needed a place to choose their wallpaper designs at their leisure. When the opportunity arrived, they acquired an adjoining store.
The lines of wallpaper are as many as the brands of paints, varnishes, stains and waxes they sell. "You ask for it, we have it," is what they tell inquirers.
The boys are ready to tell customers the names of dependable contractors, because they say, "we want the good products we sell to be applied by dependable contractors."
However, a large part of their sales is to the "do it yourself customers," and they are always ready to advise them on any problems they may meet.
Palatine Paint and Glass Co. 9-11 North Bothwell Palatine 954
115
Scoutcraft
BOY SCOUTS
In 1946 Palatine Lions Club set the pattern for other service groups by sponsoring Troop 9 which had reorganized that year under Scoutmas- ter Ray Mills. Previously a group of citizens, including Lisle Mckown and Ralph Trenchard had assisted George Miniberger, Harry Kincaid and John Manz who had acted at various times as Scoutmasters. Although Palatine Scouts have always responded whenever some community service was needed, their successful campaign to found a Library in 1923 is certainly an outstand- ing example of a Civic Good Deed. As of now Palatine Troops include original Troop 9 and its Explorer Post; Troop 48, sponsored by Immanuel Lutheran Church; Troop 69 and Post 69 sponsored by Post 690 American Legion; Troop 59 and Post 59, sponsored by St. Paul's Church.
GIRL SCOUTS
The first Palatine Girl Scout Troop was or- ganized in 1941 by Helen Scharninghousen, Isabel Karls and Mildred Acree. This troop reorganized as a troop of 12 girls under the direction of Mar- cella Lommen in 1947. The following year a Brownie group was formed, and its leader, Violet Wannagat later served as Association President. The Association consisted of 3 Troops, which se- lected Marcella Lommen as its first president in 1948. The leaders of the initial Troops in the As- sociation were Sally Meays, Retha Briel, and Rosemary Matthias. During Elaine Morrow's term as Association President, the Palatine Troops became a part of the Northwest Suburban Council. As of now there are 450 girls in 30 Pala- tine Troops.
Although the girls have made many contri- butions to their community, their program of bringing cheer to residents of the Catherine Me- morial and Plum Grove Nursing Homes, receives the greatest emphasis. Several of the Troops also participate in the Hospital Ward programs of their sponsoring organizations.
Business Index
Page
John Ahlgrim 84
Arlington Concrete
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. 91
Jewel Food Store 111
Kirchhoff's Food Shop 84
Chas. Klopp & Associates 90
Pearce's Women's Wear 107
R. C. Penning Welding 112
Pioneer Hobby Shop 98
Public Service Co. 89
Laseke Disposal Service 83 Red Clare TV Service 96
Laseke Electric Shop 103
Dr. Charles Mankenberg 82
Roper's Tavern 88
Sanitary Market & Grocery 92
Herman E. Schmidt
TV and Appliances 100
Schmidt's Tavern 114
Sellstrom Manufacturing Co. 108
Small Fry Fashion Shop 106
Style Salon
106
Suburban Shoes 86
Sunset Turkey Farm
80
Del W. Eggert Insurance 104
The Eimco Corporation 87
The Fashion Nook 104
Foster Economy House 84
Walt Olsen Agency 108
Olson and Papenbrok 104
Paddock Publications 66
C. W. Page 115
Palatine Cake Box 115
Palatine Drug 85
Palatine Grill
86
The Haven Motel 78
Palatine Motors 84
Palatine National Bank
79
Hi-Way Recreation
78
Palatine Office Supply
100
Palatine Paint & Glass
115
Palatine Pastry Shop 96
Palatine Pet Shop 96
Palatine Realty & Insurance 78
Paul's Barber Shop 112
Bak Studio 82
Barrington Trucking Co., Inc. .. 109
Bass Plumbing & Heating 90
Vernon L. Bergman 80
Betty's Food Shop 94
Bounty Fair 94
Brandt's Restaurant & Lounge 93
Busch Service 88
Coleman Rexall Pharmacy 99
W. R. Comfort Sons 98
Cork and Bottle 95
Moore's Jewelry
98
Schoppe's
110
Courtesy Service Station 112
Dan's Motor Sales 92
Dean and Peters 105
Wm. H. De Pue 88
Dick's Decorating Service 90 Drive In Cleaners 114
Northwest Bottled Gas
80
Northland Lawn & Garden Equipment Co. 106
Harry Tharp 114
C. C. Urhammer 86
Village Inn 96
Charles Vogt 113
Western Tire Auto Store 108
Jack Wilcox 82
Charles H. Wilson 97
Wilson Ben Franklin Store
102
Zimmer Hardware
80
Home and Garden Shop 90
Hydrox Corporation 108
Products, Inc. 94
B. & M. Construction Co. 102
Adolph Kunze 78
Roy La Londe 113
Langer Printing Co. 92
McCaskey Service Station 114
Arthur T. McIntosh Co. 77
Mel's Market & Grocery 94
The Moo Bar 100
James Q. Neely 82
The Nelsons' Flower and Gift Shop 101
Noftz Motor Service 88
Olsen's Music and Book Center 104
Fox Cleaners & Dyers 106
Gaare Oil Co. 100
John Goetz Upholstering 112
Haemker & Sons 103
Hansen Hardware 111 Ed Haseman 107
Edward Hines Lumber Co.
110
Rohde Repair Service 92
The Supper Club 81
116
CENTENNIAL PROGRAM 1
LEGION-LIONS CARNIVAL COMMUNITY PARK-JULY 5 TO 10, 1955
JULY 5-DICK JURGEN'S ORCHESTRA
Arlington Park Jockey Club House-Costume Optional.
Tickets in advance-$1.50 per person-at door $2.00 per person.
JULY 6-OPENING OF LEGION-LIONS CARNIVAL Palatine Community Park-Northwest Highway and Wood Street.
JULY 7-INDIAN RAID ON PALATINE-5 p.m .- Downtown Triangle. HISTORICAL PAGEANT-3 shows-7:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m., and 9:00 p.m.
High School Athletic Field-Admission-adults 25c; children 12 and under 10c.
JULY 8-PET PARADE-120 ENTRIES-6:30 p.m.
St. Paul's Church on Chicago Ave., to Brockway St., Brockway St. North to Wood St., East to Oak Street School.
JULY 9-HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI RECEPTION-2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m .- Cafeteria Palatine Township High School-150 E. Wood St. DEDICATION OF SWIMMING POOL-4:00 p.m .- Palatine Community Park. ADOLPH KIEFER'S AQUACADE-4:30 p.m .- Palatine Community Park.
JULY 10-CENTENNIAL PARADE AND FINALE-1:00 p.m .- Bands-5th Army, Maine Township, Palatine Township, St. Charles School for Boys, Drum and Bugle Corps-140 Parade Units and Floats.
Start-Brockway St. and Chicago Ave., North to Colfax St., East on Colfax to Northwest Highway, South to Chicago Ave., West to Oak St. Disband at Carnival Grounds. 5,000 chairs along line of March for viewers; these chairs will be for sale; sponsored by the fathers of the Little League players.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS - STREET DANCING IN THE AREA OF THE CARNIVAL GROUNDS
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAIL WAY COMPANY.
Wisconsin Divlaton.
The Sunday milk train guing towerde Chicago, leave es follows :
Woodslook 5.80 A.IL.
Ridgefield
.6 00
Crystal Lake. !
Nonde.
cary ..
Berrington.
10
Patatine.
Donion ..
De.plsinet ..
Confeld ...
Plonk Road.
Chicago, (orrive .1)
.. 9.45
Wisconsin Divielen-Continued. GOING NORTH.
Pass ... Pues. Pass. Paso. Pass. Mait
Leave.
" ...
" ... .... ...
Chicogo ...... . 5 15 9 00 4 45
9 00 8 20 9 40
Maplewood .... 6 81
9 15 5 03
.... . .. ....
irving Park. . . 5 88
9 23 5 08
.... . 53 ....
Jefferson.
... 5 46
9 80 5 15 ...
....
Norwood .. 5 59
9.81 5 18
...
ConSeld ...... . 4 47
5 25
9 85
Park Ridgo .... 7 0t
9 43 5 28
....
....
Despleiner. ... 7 12
9 53 5 10
10 00
4 85 10 4)
Paletine ... .. . 7 43 30 31 5 0%
..
5 00 11 1% FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY AND LADIES'
Furnishing Goods,
Printe. Muslins, Flannels ond Roslery, which she will sell at the thoet reasonsble terme for CASH. Also s full Blue of the Latest Stylee and Pat. terne of billlincry, Always on Hand.
Ladies' and Children's Drumses Made to Order on Short Notice.
We cordially Invite the publlc lo general to give un e cell, and examloe our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Brooksway Street, Next Door to F. G. Robinson's,
Palatine.
Il.
PALATINE MEAT MARKET, BROCKWAY STREET. PALATINE, x11.
Fresh and Salt Meats,
Poultry, &e.,
Meats delivered free of Charge to aby part of the city or country.
GIVE US A CALL. Wm. Sheppard, PROPRIETUR.
Catsups, Spices, Teas, Coffees,
Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco.
Since men to men is so nojus !. 1 hardly know whet man to trust; My friend did come-i did trust bim- I lost my friend and lost his cestom. To lose my friend It grleved me sore. So I've resolved to trust no more.
South Brockway Street, PALATINE.
J. Kolberg & Co.,
DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, CROCKERY, Wooden Ware, Stone Ware, -AND-
Glass Ware, Yankee Notions,
Oil Cloths,
School Books, GERMAN AND ENGLISH. North of Depot, Dunton, . III.
F. J. Filbert, Drugs, Chemicals
The Best Assortment A Paper Collars and Gentlemen's Ties. Wednesday and Saturday at Bium'e Madison House, Danton. Balance of Work at Shop, Brockway Street, Palatine.
PHOTOGRAPHS
-
B. D. Vosburgh's Photograph Gallery, PALATINE, (Over Fulbert's Diog Biore.)
F. G. ROBINSON,
DEALER LA
DRYG FOODS,
NOTIONS,
GROCERIES
FLOUR
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, PUTTY, BRUSHES, GLASS, DYE-STUFFS,
Toilet Articles, Stationery, School and Blank Books, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, RUBBERS, CLOTHING, OIL-CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS,
Lamps, Lanterns, Crockery, Stoneware,
GLASSWARE,
HARDWARE, FIN, WOODENWARE, CHURNS, PUMPS, ROPE, BABY; CABS, OLOOKS, ITRUNKS.
GRAIN BACS, FURNITURE
Wood or Metalic Bruial Cases.
N. PECK. Wagons and Carriages For esis and made to order.
Apocial atiobiloD given to Carriage Trimming and Painting. Sleighs,
Bob-Sleds, & Cutters
Manufactured to order.
Repairing and Jobbing Promp- ly Attended to.
BROCKWAY STREET. Palatino, ILI.
MRS. G. S. HOLT, Would respectfully ensonnce to ibe citizens of PALATINE.
PECK'S
VINEGAR WORKS.
Barringion ... 8 00 10 40 5 20 Corp ... ... 6 33
..
Nnndo
.
5 50
5 2) 11 47
Woodstock ...
7 15 11 18 5 49 18 01
Harvard Ju ...
..
$ 15
Sberon
. 5 18 1 19
Clinton.
13 18 # 45 1 40
Jonesville ... ..
GOING SOUTH.
STATIONO.
Posa Paes. Pers. Moll. Pane. Pars.
Arrive.
A N. A.N. P.N. A.N. P.N.
Chicago
.. . 6 20 10 25
10 00
11 04
7 27 4 50
Irving Park.
10 02
10 58 7 31 4 41
Jefferson ...... 5 50 9 51
10 49
10 44
7 07 4 30
Park Ridge .... Deeplalne. .... .
DontOD
Polstine ....... 5 08
.
Cary ....
Nonde
9 15 5 %)
Ridgeseld
9 11 5 17
Woodstock .-. 4 04
8 57 5 04
florverd JD ... 8 86
Lawrence .... . ..
BberoD ...
5 07 4 14
..
7 49 % M ..
.. Clinton Je .... 1 4 JeDesvill ...... 3 00 .. 7 20 8 20
Smith Bros., DEALERS IN Stoves, Tinware, Etc., ALSO WHOLESALE AGENTE FOR Brides' Combination Needle-Book and PORTMONNAIE, Conteluing fve papers Bride's patent drilled eyed oliver apring etec] needles, tape ncedie, button needle, corpet needle, darning nee- dies, end nest pocket for money. Samples sent by malt. post-pald for 66 cents, ilius- trated cirenlars fren. Ono agent hus cleared over $83,00 la oos montb. Wn went Immedi. otely.
AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN,
throughont the North. West. .Any one buying 110.00 or $15.00 worth of Needle Books, and will work two or three daye, and arn not satisfied with the bosiness, we will tako back the gooda und refund the money Address, (or call end seo) SMITH BRO.S, Palatine nis.
Mrs. E. E. Lewis, OCULIST, PALATINE, III.,
Cores, without surgical operation, diseases of the Eyo, such as Indammation, week or Impaired sight. weepingeyes, ete .. ond treats successfully in most cases thet dlucaso considered Incurablo by most Physiciens, vis: Amaurosus Afectloo of the Eyn ; will also guarentee to cure Broa. chitis, If ihn speech Is not gone and the bron chial tubes not destroyed of their neturel functione, and for that most bnrrid disense of All. Catarrh, to wulch buman Desh ls heir, ws promise a speedy relief and permanent cure For Rheumatic discoses, wo olaim to bare one of the best remedies In existonce.
Cell and be convinced of these assertinos, or. Address, MRS. E. E. LEWIN. Brock way etreot, Pelatine,
Cook County, 11L
John A. Brown, BARBER.
..
8 00 7 53 7 40
9 46
6.50
Barrlugtun ...
8. 35
5 15
10 88 10 37 6 29 8 69 4 18 10 10 6 14 4 39 $ 67
9 05
8 48
10 00 5 05 5 10 3 44
Norwood .. ....
..
9 45
.... 7 12 4 34
Canfeld .... .
9 40
7 07 4 17
9 23
Of our own Mannfacture constantly on band. at Wholesels and Retall. PALATINE, III. G. PECK
PRATT'S Restaurant.
Sardines, Canned Fruit, Dried Fruits, Pickles,
4 17 10 17 that she bes Atted up ber new etore, end bas re- celved . new ond well selected stock of
Donton . .. ... . . 7 20 10 10
10 10 4 47 10 55
4 52
. 5 14 11 37 6 23 11 40
P.Idgefield .....
11 40 5 10 11 23
Lawrence.
..
18 55 7 15 8 10
11 90 7 15 7 45 5 10
Moplewood ...
..
10 59 6 44 7 14 4 23
PURE CIDER VINEGAR
CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Patent Medicines, Prescriptions "The Palatine Herald,' Chicago Dailies. Brockway Street, PALATINE, ILI.
Having purchased the latercet and good will of
..
5 90
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA 977.31P17P C002 PALATINE CENTENNIAL BOOK: HISTORY OF PAL
3 0112 025385151
Z
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