SC Times Index - News
St Cloud Times articles are available on microfilm at the St Cloud Public Library. Request copies using our Ask a Librarian service or from your local branch library.
| Title | Pub Date/Page |
|---|---|
| SGT. SULLIVAN AWARDED DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSS AWARD FOR SERVICE IN ACTION. PICTURE. | Oct 13, 1942 p.1 |
| 18 YR. OLD DIES FROM CAR ACCIDENT INJURIES. | Oct 13, 1942 p.3 |
| PICTURE OF LIVING PAST PASTORS OF CHURCH. | Oct 13, 1942 p.3 |
| ST. CLOUD GOES TO TOWN ON SCRAP METAL DRIVE. (EDITORIAL) | Oct 13, 1942 p.4 |
| ELECTED PRESIDENT OF JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. | Oct 13, 1942 p.5 |
| RAY BRITTON ELECTED PRES. | Oct 13, 1942 p.5 |
| 60 LEAVE FOR PHYSICAL AT FORT SNELLING. PICTURE. | Oct 15, 1942 p.1 |
| CHIEF AIR RAID WARDEN RESIGNS POSITION. | Oct 15, 1942 p.7 |
| GEORGE MEEKES RESIGNS POSITION AS AIR RAID WARDEN. | Oct 15, 1942 p.7 |
| VILLAGE BELL GIVEN TO WAR SCRAP DRIVE; REPLACED BY SIREN. PICTURE. | Oct 16, 1942 p.1 |
| WAITE PARK'S VILLAGE BELL, REPLACED BY SIREN, SCRAPPED. PICTURES. | Oct 16, 1942 p.1 |
| NAMED MANAGER OF HOTEL ST. CLOUD. | Oct 17, 1942 p.3 |
| PAUL LYONS TRANSFERRED TO N.D. FLOYD JOHNSON IS NEW MANAGER. | Oct 17, 1942 p.3 |
| TRANSFERRED TO HOTEL PRINCE IN BISMARCK, N.D. | Oct 17, 1942 p.3 |
| GRANITE BASE FOR STATUE DESIGNED BY DANIEL HASLAM OF MELROSE CO. (25 YRS. AGO, OCT. 17, 1917) | Oct 17, 1942 p.4 |
| STEARNS SCRAP TOTAL INCREASES TO 3,685,926 POUNDS. | Oct 19, 1942 p.5 |
| ARMY SGT. KENNETH LITCHY KILLED IN TRUCK ACCIDENT IN NEWFOUNDLAND. | Oct 20, 1942 p.1 |
| U.S. ARMY SGT. KILLED IN TRUCK ACCIDENT. | Oct 20, 1942 p.1 |
| PICTURE OF NEW OFFICERS & DIRECTORS. | Oct 20, 1942 p.4 |
| 53 LEAVE TO TAKE PHYSICAL AT FORT SNELLING. | Oct 21, 1942 p.1 |
| DIES AT 100 YEARS AND 9 MONTHS. | Oct 21, 1942 p.4 |
| ALL STEARNS CO. CITIES OVER 400 POPULATION HAVE BEEN ORGANIZED. | Oct 21, 1942 p.5 |
| BENTON CO. COLLECTS 1,800,000 POUNDS OF SCRAP. | Oct 21, 1942 p.5 |
| 56 MELROSE MEN LEAVE FOR PHYSICAL EXAM. | Oct 22, 1942 p.3 |
| STEARNS SCRAP TOTAL GROWS TO MORE THAN 4 MILLION POUNDS. | Oct 22, 1942 p.4 |