Welcome...
On behalf of the Hales Corners Chamber of Commerce, I would like to welcome you.
The Village of Hales Corners has so much to offer from beautiful parks, outstanding schools, well-established businesses, and solid organizations. I hope this guide will provide you with the information you need to shop, dine, seek professional services or just relax in one of our parks. Whether you already live in our community or are just visiting, our guide hopes to keep you up to date on all there is to do in Hales Corners.
I hope to see you around the village.
Chuck Rozewicz — President
Hales Corners Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 2
Hales Corners, Wisconsin 53130
History of the Hales Corners Chamber of Commerce
Early pioneers settled in Hales Corners
in 1837 and the business history for the Village of Hales Corners followed shortly after that when
hotels, black smith shops, feed stores, grain elevators, a school house and a post office were built.
By the late 1860s, the Hales Corners stock fair was a weekly gathering for farmers, business people
and visitors to meet and trade their goods and services. The stock fair lasted until the late 1950s
and, by this time, was usually held over the Labor Day holiday weekend.
By the 1930s, the business community in Hales Corners had organized the Businessman’s Association,
which was comprised of car dealers, bankers, florists, grocers and civic-minded residents. The Association
was an In 1969, Don Diven, a Village Trustee and local barber further organized the business community and
the Hales Corners Chamber of Commerce was chartered. This group of over 100 businesses enthusiastically
promoted Today the mission of the Hales Corners Chamber of Commerce is to promote |
Early pioneers settled in Hales Corners
in 1837 and the business history for the Village of Hales Corners followed shortly after that when
hotels, black smith shops, feed stores, grain elevators, a school house and a post office were built.
By the late 1860s, the Hales Corners stock fair was a weekly gathering for farmers, business people
and visitors to meet and trade their goods and services. The stock fair lasted until the late 1950s
and, by this time, was usually held over the Labor Day holiday weekend.