Area businesses can change names frequently. We list businesses by their earliest known name where possible.   OSG What   This busy site is under constant construction and updating. Links can and will be affected. We will resore such link(s) ASAP.  
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      This site is not a listing of all area businesses; that is the job of the Chamber of Commerce.
Businesses are listed for historical purposes rather than commercial.
Our St. Germain reserves the right not to list or to delete a listing for any reason or no reason.

Persons, buildings, or sites listed in this color are also listed in Who's Who or What's What
     
 
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Radue's Resort

Clear View Lodge

This resort was built was built by William Radue on Big St. Germain Lake and he owned 3000' of frontage at the time.  He purchased this in 1946 for 50¢ a shoreline foot.  Radue eventually sold the resort to Voek (first name unknown) for $5.00 a shoreline foot.  The new owner renamed the place Voek's Resort.  In time, he sold it to Paul Manhardt.  Paul changed the name to Clear View Resort (Clear View eventually merges into Clearview).  When Paul passed away, his son-in-law, Barney Anderson, continued to operate it.  It went through a few owners after that.  "Bo" and Laurie Bodecker leased it for a time.  The resort was purchased again and condoed and the supper club was purchased by Frank Ignatius.  Frank and his wife, Gloria, turned it into one of the most popular eating places in the area.  They operated it for eight years, then it was purchased by the Fath family, who also own Fath's Big Woods Resort on Big St. Germain Lake. 

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Red Oaks Resort



This resort was built on Alma Lake by George H. Jackson in 1905.  This photo shows the interior of the main lodge just after it was sold to DeHass in 1920.

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Rux's Standard Station

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Rux's Standard Station is long gone, but it was located on the site across from the Red Brick School where the Subway now sits.  It was built and operated by Clarence Rux and was the third commercial building in what is now the mall and junction area.  This picture was taken from the Chamber of Commerce.  The small trailer on the site is Jeannes Weinies which is no longer there.

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