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April 11, 1946
RANDOLPH — Glenn Hyatt will erect a super service station in Randolph and work has begun on the lots north of the auditorium, site of the new structure. These lots and the old implement building which stands there were bought by Mr. Hyatt from Harold Sherwood.
April 11, 1946
RANDOLPH — J.H. McClary, former newspaper editor Allen and brother-in-law of Robert Schenck of Randolph, is now publishing Washington Outdoors, an outdoor magazine for Washington state residents. The first edition came off the presses this month.
April 12, 1951
RANDOLPH — Merle Rudebusch, senior member of the Randolph High School vocational agriculture judging team, was a blue ribbon winner at the state vocational agriculture judging contest held at Lincoln. Other members of the judging team were Leigh Kimball and Gerald Stevens with Don Cunningham, alternate.
April 12, 1951
RANDOLPH — Roy Gardener, formerly of Randolph and now high school athletic coach at Billings, Okla., has been called back into active duty in the Air Force. His wife is the former Jarjorie Schager.
April 12, 1951
RANDOLPH — Mrs. G.E. Peters was re-elected president of the Hartington Deanery of Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women at the annual spring meeting at Constance. Mrs. Joseph G. Rogers was elected secretary of the council.
April 12, 1956
RANDOLPH — An excellent rating was won by Randolph High School vocational agriculture students at the annual state meet in Lincoln.
Vernon Hilkemann, a member of the meat judging team; the farm carpentry team of Delbert Stevens and Stanley Wingett; and Delbert all picked up awards at the annual event.
