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Feb. 6, 1936
RANDOLPH — Tuesday morning, after a blizzard and a night of 24 below, Randolph became very coal conscious.
With the supply very low Randolph dealers had sold approximately 175 tons of coal the first three days of the week and now refused to sell more than one ton to a customer. One ton of coal a day is costumed in keeping the public school comfortable in sub-zero weather, such as they have had for three weeks.
Feb. 6, 1936
RANDOLPH — Lawrence Mailliard is now at Storm Lake, Iowa where he will take an engineering course at Buena Vista College and will make his home with his brother, Dr. Robert Mailliard. He is a graduate of St. Frances school here.
Feb. 6, 1936
RANDOLPH — Randolph Public School Ag boys traveled to Orchard and Hartington the past week to buy purebred gilts for projects for the coming year.
Boys buying Black Poland China gilts were Jack and Arland Radford, Howard Clausen, and Dallas and Dwight Waggoner. Boys buying Duroc Jersey gilts were Marvin, Lowell and Russell Van Slyke and Vernon Viergutz.
Feb. 6, 1936
RANDOLPH — Glen (Bud) Bruer won the decision in a hard fought three-round fight in the Golden Glove tournament Tuesday night in Sioux City. Quillen Fox lost his bout to an experienced Sioux City boxer.
Feb. 7, 1946
RANDOLPH — Robert Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer, is one of seven men from Pierce County who will report this week for pre induction physical examination at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.
Feb. 7, 1946
RANDOLPH — Pvt. Glenn Dowling left this week for Ft.
Leavenworth, Kan. after spending a 60-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dowling.
Pvt. Dowling has reenlisted in the regular army for a year.
Feb. 7, 1946
RANDOLPH — Dr. G.E. Peters, local physician, was elected president of the Sioux Valley Medical Association at the association’s convention in the Martin Hotel in Sioux City the past week. The convention was attended by a large number of doctors from Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota.
Feb. 7, 1946
RANDOLPH — Ervin Coulter, farmer on the northwest edge of Randolph, has bought the beer parlor at Sholes from John Dunwoody. Mr Dunwoody who operated the business there for several years, has gone to Clairmont, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Coulter and daughter have moved to Sholes.
