USA > Indiana > Lake County > Hammond > Hammond City Directories 1941 > Part 2
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Labor
Because of Hammond's location in the Calumet Region, there is a large supply of both skilled and unskilled labor. There is a good market for fe- male workers, because of the large number of male workers employed in the steel mills and heavy metal in- dustries where female labor is not em- ployed.
With the exception of the building and printing trades, practically all in- dustries operate under the American plan, and Hammond is well known as an open-shop city. A few industries, such as oil refining, clothing, etc., em- ploy union workers.
There have been no industrial dis- turbances over a number of years, and the general attitude of the city as a whole does not encourage labor troubles.
Housing and Living Costs
Hammond is the residential city for a number of the surrounding indus- trial cities that are unable to provide suitable housing of the better type and which have no expansion possi- bilities.
At the present time there is a short- age of homes, as is true in a major- ity of cities throughout the country.
10
INTRODUCTION
Good homes can be rented, when available, at $25 per month and up, this depending entirely upon location and type of home desired.
Because of Hammond being in the Chicago area, prevailing living costs are about the same as in that city. Rentals, taxes and utility costs are cheaper.
Hammond is located adjacent to a superior garden and trucking area, immediately contiguous to the Michi- gan-Indiana fruit belt, and also is close to the large meat-packing oper- ations of the country, making these things available, with wide choice, and at reasonable prices.
Commercial Organizations
There are four commercial organi- zations giving direct service to the in- dustrial and commercial interests of the city.
The Hammond Chamber of Com- merce, the largest, composed of the representative professional and busi- ness concerns, is constantly promot- ing the general welfare of the city from a business standpoint and has a constructive program of activities.
The Hammond Safety Council, a di- vision of the Chamber of Commerce, has been successful in maintaining low insurance rates through its work in fire-prevention, public safety, etc. This division has received several awards in the Inter-Chamber Fire Waste Contests conducted by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber of Commerce, with other organizations, is constantly ac- tive in a study of proposed budgets of the taxing units and has been a strong influence in maintaining a low tax rate. It has also given much atten- tion to proposed legislation and has been successful in protecting the in- terests of the manufacturers in many legislative matters of a vital nature. The program of the Chamber of Com- merce is a general one and always in the interest of business as a whole.
The Manufacturers' Association is composed only of manufacturers. This organization deals entirely with matters affecting the interests of its membership.
The Hammond Merchants' Associa- tion, now a division of the Chamber of Commerce, deals in subjects af- fecting the retail trade only. It de- votes most of its efforts toward trade promotion, trade practices, etc.
The Hammond Credit Exchange is composed of a large number of re- tailers. This organization is solely for the purpose of giving confidential credit information.
Other organizations active in mat- ters in their particular fields of busi- ness activity are the Hammond Real
Estate Board, the Lake County Under- writers' Association, the Calumet Re- gion Auto Parts Association, etc.
Civic Organizations, Etc.
Most of the civic, and practically all of the fraternal, organizations are represented in Hammond.
Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Opti- mists represent the civic luncheon clubs. Also there are the active Women's Club, American Legion Aux- iliary, Parent-Teachers' Association and Business and Professional Wom- en's Club.
All character-building and welfare work clears through the United Wel- fare Association, which conducts an annual drive for a fixed sum to pro- vide for these activities each year, thus relieving business organizations of solicitations more than once a year for these purposes.
Organizations which derive their support from this Association are:
American Red Cross Bethany Children's Home Boy Scouts Brooks House
Calumet Goodwill Industries Carmelite Home for Boys Catholic Associated Charities General Relief Agency
Girl Scouts Hammond Fresh Air Camp Salvation Army
Young Women's Christian Associa- tion
Educational, Religious and Cultural Features
SCHOOLS - The Hammond school system consists of sixteen grade schools, three high schools, one Cath- olic high school and ten parochial schools, all of which are staffed with highly competent teachers and in- structors.
The Technical Vocational School is an important source of potential em- ployee-leadership and offers a train- ing course designed to fit young men to take their place in the industrial community.
There are two highly-rated private- ly-owned commercial schools, assur- ing an adequate supply of stenogra- phic and secretarial help.
For those desiring higher educa- tion, extension courses are provided from the University of Indiana, and engineering courses are given from Purdue University, oftentimes special- izing in such subjects as the heat- treatment of metals, electric welding, gas welding, and kindred subjects of particular interest to manufacturers.
Many Hammond residents avail themselves of the opportunity to take night courses at the University of Chicago and Northwestern University.
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INTRODUCTION
CHURCHES-All denominations are represented in the religious life of Hammond-39 Protestant, 8 Catholic, 2 Jewish and 8 miscellaneous congre- gations.
LIBRARY-The Hammond Public Library has six branches, and will, with the cooperation of the indus- tries, establish a branch within an industry if the demand for library service justifies it. There are 100,000 volumes in the Hammond Library sys- tem.
Recreation
PARKS - Hammond is equipped with all types of wholesome recrea- tion. There are fourteen parks, with an acreage of 250, and a valuation of $1,750,000. These parks are equip- ped with tennis courts and play- grounds with attractive landscaping.
GOLF-There are five golf courses within a few minutes of town-Wood- mar Country Club, Wicker Park, Lan- sing Airport Course, Lake Hills, and Burnham Woods.
SWIMMING-There is swimming at modern pools in a number of the city parks. Numerous beaches are located in the Dunes territory and elsewhere within short distances of Hammond.
WICKER PARK - Within a few miles of Hammond is the famous Wicker Memorial Park, which is one of the few township-owned public parks in the country. It has 235
acres. This park is equipped with an 18-hole public golf course, picnic fa- cilities, modern swimming pool, and other equipment which make it a popular place for company and or- ganization outings.
SCOUTING-For boys and girls of scouting age, there are active scout- ing troops in Hammond. Both organ- izations maintain, camps for Ham- mond boys and girls.
FOREST PRESERVES-Immediate- ly across the state line in Cook Coun- ty, providing bridle paths, trails and outing facilities, is one of the Illinois forest preserves.
Public Health
Hammond maintains an efficient health department under the direc- tion of a board of health of three members and in charge of a qualified physician, safeguarding the city against the spread of infectious and communicable diseases. The appro- priation of this department provides for free analysis of milk and water in a well-equipped laboratory, and also for a registered nurse.
Hospitals
There is one hospital, St. Margar- et's, operated by the Sisters of St. Francis, with a capacity of 260 beds. The hospital is fully equipped for surgery and for the proper care of pa- tients.
P
RULICO
NORTH AMERI 44
DIRECTORY
S&INSI1SO
WHITING
Form of Government-Mayor and council.
Population-10,307 (1940 U. S. Cen- sus).
Area-970 acres.
Altitude-585 feet above sea level.
Climate-Mean annual tempera- ture, 49.2 degrees F .; average annual rainfall, 33.04 inches.
Parks-1, with 30 acres.
Assessed Valuation - $24,265,355, with 781/2c per $100 city tax rate and $2.96 per $100 total city and county tax rate.
Bonded Debt-None.
Financial Facts-3 banks, with to- tal deposits of $6,386,693.42 (Dec. 31, 1940), and total resources of $7,316,- 840.10 (Dec. 31, 1940). 1 building and Ioan association, with assets of $400,- 637.49 (Feb. 28, 1941).
Postal Receipts-$69,816.16 (calen- dar year 1940).
Telephones in Service-2,985.
Churches-12, representing 6 de- nominations.
.
Industry-Chief industries of city: Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, employ- ing 4,600, producing a complete line of petroleum products; Carbide & Carbon Chemicals Corp., employing 375, chief product, synthetic organic chemicals; Union Tank Car Co., em- ploying 200, leasing and maintenance of tank cars; Federated Metals Divi- sion, American Smelting & Refining Co., chief product, metals and metal alloys; Globe Roofing Products Co., employing 70, chief products, roofing products and siding.
Newspapers-1 weekly.
Hotels-1, with 66 rooms.
Amusements - Largest auditorium in city seats 1,200 persons. 2 moving- picture theatres, with total seating capacity of 2,200 persons.
Education-4 public schools, includ- ing 1 senior high and 1 junior high. 2 parochial schools, including 1 junior high. Number of pupils in public schools, 1,627; in parochial, 556. Num- ber of teachers in public schools, 70; in parochial, 17.
Public Libraries-1, with 23,317 vol- umes.
City Statistics-Total street mile- age, 13.5, nearly all paved. Daily av- erage pumpage of water works, 2,500,- 000 gallons; value of plant, $321,559 .- 64. Fire department has 15 men, with 1 station and 3 pieces of motor equip-
ment. Police department has 21 men, with 1 station and 4 pieces of motor equipment.
Location, Population, Etc.
LOCATION-Whiting is located in Lake County, the second largest coun- ty in Indiana, in the northwest cor- ner of the state. It is seventeen miles from the center of Chicago, five miles north of the retail business district of Hammond, three miles west of In- diana Harbor, and ten miles west of Gary.
BOUNDARIES-Whiting is bounded on the north by Lake Michigan; on the east by East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Lake Michigan; on the south by Hammond and Lake George, and on the west by Hammond and Wolf Lake.
POPULATION-The population of Whiting is 10.307, according to the 1940 U. S. Census.
Government
Whiting is governed by a city coun- cil form of government. The admin- istration is headed by Mayor James T. McNamara. The administration is regarded as conservative in its aims and has proved satisfactory to the people of this city.
The heads of the departments of police and fire have been in office for the past several years and there is much evidence of the high efficiency of these protective agencies.
Taxation
The tax rate for Whiting for 1940 is $2.96 per $100 assessed valuation. This includes city and county tax. The city tax is 781/2c per $100 as- sessed valuation.
There is no state sales tax in Indi- ana, and no occupational tax.
The assessed valuation of Whiting for 1940 was $24,265,355, an increase over the previous year of $2,000,000.
Transportation
Transportation facilities in Whit- ing offer direct or inter-connected fa- cilities with all parts of the U. S. Whiting is on three U. S. Highways: 12, 20 and 41. The New York Cen- tral and the Pennsylvania railroads furnish excellent suburban service to Chicago and Gary. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and the E., J. & E.
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INTRODUCTION
Railroad also maintain service sta- tions here.
The Chicago & Calumet District Transit Co. operates a large fleet of the highest type motor coaches. Service is furnished between Whiting, Chicago, East Chicago, Indiana Har- bor, Hammond and Gary.
The Yellow Cab Co. of Whiting maintains regular Yellow Cabs and gives the usual high-type service af- forded by this system.
The American Railway Express Co. handles practically all express. In ad- dition, a number of the large transfer and express companies of the sur- rounding cities deliver here. There are several transfer companies doing business in Whiting.
In addition to the railroads men- tioned above, the E., J. & E. Railroad, the Indiana Harbor Belt Railway Co. and the Baltimore & Ohio Chicago Terminal Co. operate freight service. Whiting is in the Chicago Switching District, and Chicago rates apply on all commodities.
Whiting is only a mile or two from the shipping canal in Indiana Har- bor, which provides easy accessibility for water transportation on the Great Lakes.
Public Utilities
ELECTRICITY-Electric energy is provided by the Northern Indiana Public Service Co., and the rates are comparable to those in other indus- trial communities.
GAS A high-grade gas also is fur- nished by the Northern Indiana Pub- lic Service Co. at reasonable rates.
COMMUNICATIONS - Whiting is served by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. and the Western Union Telegraph Co.
Labor
There is a large supply of both skil- led and unskilled labor in Whiting. There have been no industrial dis- turbances over a number of years, and the general attitude of the city as a whole does not encourage labor troub- les.
Housing and Living Costs
At the present time there is a short- age of homes, as is true in a majority of cities throughout the country. Good homes and apartments can be rented for reasonable amounts when available.
Whiting is located adjacent to a superior garden and trucking area, immediately contiguous to the Mich- igan-Indiana fruit belt, and also is close to the largest meat-packing op- erations in the country, making these things available with wide choice and at reasonable prices.
Commercial Organizations
There are several commercial or- ganizations giving direct service to the industrial and commercial inter- ests of the city.
The Whiting-Robertsdale Chamber of Commerce is composed of repre- sentatives from the industrial, bus- iness and professional groups. The organization gives careful considera- tion to legislative matters, cooperat- ing with the other local and state commercial, industrial and civic groups, with the result that the in- terests of all have been better served.
The program of this organization is a general one and always in the interest of the community and its in- habitants as a whole.
The Whiting Credit Bureau is com- posed of a number of retailers. This organization is solely for the purpose of giving confidential credit informa- tion.
Civic Organizations, Etc.
Whiting has a number of leading civic clubs, including the Business & Professional Women's Club, Lion's Club, Whiting Women's Club and Par- ent-Teachers' Association. Nearly all the fraternal organizations are rep- resented in Whiting.
All character-building and welfare work clears through the Whiting- Robertsdale Community Chest, which conducts an annual drive for a fixed sum to provide for these agencies each year. Organizations which derive their support from this Association are: American Red Cross, Whiting Relief & Aid Society, Whiting Boy Scouts, Whiting Girl Scouts, Whiting Community Service, Lake County T. B. Association, Carmelite Home for Boys and Carmelite Home for Girls.
Educational, Religious and Cultural Features
SCHOOLS-The Whiting school sys- tem consists of two grade schools and one junior and one senior high school. There are two parochial schools, one consisting of both grade school and junior high. All these schools are staffed with highly-competent teach- ers and instructors.
For those desiring higher educa- tion, extension courses are provided from the University of Indiana, and engineering courses are given from Purdue University in closely-located cities.
CHURCHES - There are twelve churches in the city, representing six denominations.
LIBRARY-Whiting has one li- brary, with 23,317 volumes, furnish- ing adequate reading and reference
14
INTRODUCTION
material for the people. A branch of this library is located on the far south side of the city.
Recreation
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS - Whiting has one park, Whiting Park. This park is equipped with bath house and playground equipment. It also has a baseball field, a pistol range, a trapshooters' range, and one of the finest tennis courts in the Calumet District. There are five playgrounds for children. At the Whiting Athletic Field there are also tennis courts, a running track and fields for base- ball and football.
SWIMMING-The Community Cen- ter and the Whiting Junior High School have two of the finest swim- ming pools that can be found any- where.
THEATRES-Whiting has two the- atres, with a total seating capacity of 2,200 persons. These are the Hoos- ier and the Capitol. In addition, the auditorium in the Memorial Com- munity Center, with a seating ca- pacity of 1,200 persons, has some of the finest equipment obtainable.
SCOUTING-For boys and girls of scouting age, there are active scout- ing troops in Whiting. Both organ- izations maintain summer camps.
Public Health
Whiting maintains an efficient health department under the direc- tion of a board of health of three members, and in charge of a quali- fied physician, safeguarding the city against the spread of infectious and communicable diseases.
Compiled by the Whiting-Robertsdale Chamber of Commerce, 1941.
MORE GOODS
ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS LISTS OF THE DIRECTORY THAN ANY OTHER MEDIUM ON EARTH
CALUMET CITY
"CITY OF HOMES" (Courtesy Calumet City Association of Commerce)
Statistical Review
Population-13,241 (1940 U. S. Cen- sus).
Area-8.5 square miles.
Altitude-585 feet above sea level.
Climate - Mean annual tempera- ture, 49.2 degrees F .; average annual rainfall, 33.02 inches.
Parks-1 public and 2 forest pre- serves.
Assessed Valuation-$5,172,000.
Bonded Debt-None.
Churches-5, representing 4 de- nominations.
Real Estate - 3,000 homes, with about 80% owned by occupants.
Industry-Canning, bottling works, brewery, meat-packing, fertilizer works, chemical company and stock yards.
Trade Area-Retail area has radius of 2 miles, and population of 25,000. Railroads-10 trunk lines.
Highways-U. S. 6 and 330; State 58.
Airports-1, privately-owned.
Amusements - Largest auditorium in city seats 2,000 persons. 2 golf courses.
Education - 4 public schools, in- cluding 1 high. 3 parochial schools.
Public Libraries-1, with 3,000 vol- umes.
City Statistics-Number of water meters, 3,600; light meters, 5,200; gas meters, 5,200. Fire department has 6 men, with 1 station and 4 pieces of motor equipment. Police depart- ment has 9 men, with 1 station and 4 pieces of motor equipment.
General Review
This locality was first called West Hammond, later incorporated as the
Village of West Hammond, still later incorporated as the City of West Hammond, and in 1925 the name was changed to Calumet City. It is in Cook County, 221/2 miles from the center of Chicago. It adjoins Chi- cago on the north, and Hammond on the east. Residents of Calumet City are 20 minutes' ride from 130 differ- ent industries of the Calumet Dis- trict. The city is free of industrial gases and therefore very desirable for residential purposes.
Joining Hammond and Chicago, Calumet City is served with the best of facilities. Theatres, banks, hos- pitals and churches of Hammond are closer to the whole population of Cal- umet City than to the people of Ham- mond. The north and west sides of the city have many desirable sites for industrial expansion and develop- ment. City improvements are avail- able in enough vacant property to double the population with new homes without additional facilities. For years Calumet City has drawn home-owners due to low taxes, fine water, good streets and tolerant mu- nicipal supervision of business.
Calumet City is served by three lo- cal bus companies, and is on the route of four transcontinental air lines, with an airport just outside the city limits.
Being a "City of Homes," Calumet City has stood out as a desirable lo- cation for residential purposes. Many business men who have their offices and industries across the line in Ham- mond and Chicago, reside in Calumet City. Most of the population resides within walking distance of the busi- ness center of Hammond. The city's liberal policies make it a desirable lo- cation for factories as well as homes. Property has a ready market in Calu- met City.
POLK'S HAMMOND
CITY DIRECTORY INCLUDING BURNHAM AND CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS; WHITING, INDIANA 1941 Copyright, 1941. by R. L. Polk & Co.
Miscellaneous Information
For information not found in this department see regular Alphabetical Section or under proper headings in the Classified Business Directory
GOVERNMENT CITY City Hall 5933 Calumet av
Officers
Mayor-Frank R Martin Treasurer-Robert E Wilhelm deputy City Judge-Joseph V Stodola jr City Clerk-Arthur H Spoerner Controller-G Bertram Smith Attorney-Harry H Stilley Engineer-Clarence A Mason Sealer of Weights and Measures-Clarence C Clifton
Chief of Police-Thos J Martinson Chief of Fire Dept-Joseph J Scherer Auditor of Water Dept-Anthony D Baker Building Inspector- Lewis Hesgard Street Superintendent-Fred J Horst City Electrician-L H Davis Plumbing Inspector-John L Humphrey Health Officer-Dr H C Groman Supt of Parks-Dan J Brown Nurse-Victoria B Krawczyk
Councilmen
First District-Wm Walsko Second District-Wm M Meisel Third District-Aug J Schuster Fourth District-Roy Sweitzer Fifth District-Frank Piper Sixth District-Wm Watts At Large-Danl W Bieker, Hugh D Stude- baker, Mrs Hattie Weiss
Board of Health
R O Ostrowski pres, H C Groman sec, Frank R Doll and Robert Prior members
Board of Park Commissioners
Richd S McClaughry pres, Irving Chayken, John M Hestenes, Irving H Hill members, Wm A Hill clk
Board of Examining Engineers
Eug F Stonebraker, Ralph Wilder and Jos- eph P Kasper members, 307 City Hall
Board of Public Works and Safety
Harry H Stilley pres, Clarence A Mason, Bertram G Smith members, Ruth E Berg clerk
Planning Commission
Aug J Schuster pres, Albert J Swanson v- pres, James A Malo sec, Lawrence S Ervin, Fred Dedelow and Clarence A Mason members
Board of Water Trustees
Herman Scurfield pres, Chas O Schonert V- pres, Steven D Moskoff sec, Leonard Rosene treas, Dr R O Ostrowski asst treas, Forrest E Gantenbein atty, Margt Tanger- man clerk, 319 City Hall
Sanitary District Commissioners Joseph E Haney pres, Clarence A Mason V- pres, Leo Besozzi member, Anne Charles sec, 313 City Hall
Zoning Board of Appeals Harry H Stilley, Galen Cart members, James A Malo sec
Board of Education 5935 Hohman av Clarence A McVey pres, Columbus Smith treas, Chas N Scott sec, Clarence A Mason and Claude C Sohl members Adrian E Tinkham atty, Lee L Caldwell supt
Police Department
Headquarters, 5933 Calumet av Robertsdale Station, 778 Indianapolis Boulevard
Chief-Thos J Martinson Judge-Hon Joseph V Stodola jr
Fire Department Headquarters, 428-30 Truman blvd
Chief-Joseph J Scherer Asst Chiefs-Geo G Bader, Gerhard Schulte Station No 1-428-30 Truman blvd Engine Co No 1-Edw Olejniczak capt, Ru- dolph Hansen lieut Truck Co No 1-Wm Tamm capt, Wm Schirmer lieut Squad No 1-Asst Chiefs in charge Station No 2-1732 Indianapolis blvd Engine Co No 2-Herman Lenz capt, Wm Mitchell lieut
Truck Co No 2-Ernest Boldenow capt, Frank Call lieut
17
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION
Station No 3-4751 Calumet
Engine Co No 3-Chas Schroeder capt, Er- nest Poilex lieut Station No 4-6108 Calumet av Engine Co No 4-Wm Voikman capt, Jos Kingston iieut Station No 5-6215 Hohman av Engine Co No 5-Wm Bachman capt, Alfred Siemering lieut Station No 6-2716 169th Engine Co No 6-Joseph Pyplatz capt, Wm Koch lieut
BURNHAM VILLAGE GOVERNMENT Viliage Hall, 13925 Entre av (Bur)
An incorporated village in Cook County, Ili., with area of 4 square miles, and popu- lation of 853, according to 1940 U. S. Cen- sus. Oil refinery.
Mayor-John J Patton
Clerk-Geo F Meyforth
Treasurer-Mrs Hazei Heigl
Collector-Geo F Meyforth Police Magistrate-Chas Wittenberg
CALUMET CITY GOVERNMENT
Administration Bldg, 206 Pulaski rd (CC) Mayor-Wm F Zick Clerk-Steve J Maciejewski
Treasurer-Julius Mayer Police Court-John J Wallace judge
Attorney-John E Pavlik
Building and Street Comnr-Joseph Gra- boske
Commissioner of Heaith-Dr Andrew Nady Engineers-Consoer, Townsend & Quinlan (Chicago) Plumbing Inspector-Henry Bartels
Councilmen
First Ward-Peter Horst, Wm H Thrailkill Second Ward-Joseph Breclaw
Third Ward-Peter Soczyk, Frank Czerwin- ski Fourth Ward-Emii W Seehausen, Edw F Eggebrecht Fifth Ward-Frances J Ryan, Russell J Cadman
Courts
Court Terms: Thursday evenings and Sat- urday mornings. John W Wallace judge, Fred C Drake clk
Board of Education
District No 155-568 Wentworth av (CC), Anton T Sczypior pres, A F Siegrist sec, Jos P Mayer treas, Wm Brown, Chas Lochte, Robt Clark, Aug Zimmerman, Axel Oisen and Frank J Milier members; E Brown supt
District No 156-Freeiand av se cor 156th pl (CC), Wm Coffman jr pres, Peter Straiko sec, Jas P Mayer treas, Phii J Hintz, Thos D Harie, Stanley Roski and Harry G Zajakowski members
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