Pat Ostlund, president of Alpha Aurega Horizon Group, and Linda Larson, doll chairwoman, held two dolls the group would enter in the International Trade Fairs at Salonika, Greece, and Izmir, Turkey. Camp Fire Girls throughout the nation were invited to enter the Dolls of America exhibits.
With microcomputer use growing and the use of computers proliferating in county schools, there was talk that someday 60 percent of the work force might be at screens. Powerful, versatile and relatively inexpensive office computers with names as familiar as Apple and Radio Shack rapidly were gaining popularity in the world of American business.
Leona and Stu Trombley of Monroe were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception in the Monroe Eagles Club. Hosts were their children and spouses, Tom and Shirley Trombley, Betty and Leland Cavner and Cathy and Bill McCain. A special guest was Leona Trombley’s mother, Zela Burstad.
By Jack O’Donnell from Herald archives at the Everett Public Library
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