No Everett Daily Herald was printed because of a fire in the Herald building. Facilities were being moved to a new location, making it impossible to print the paper.
Harry J. Sullivan, who resided in Everett as a boy, was named to the Supreme Court of British Columbia. Sullivan lived here around the turn of the century and then moved to Canada with his parents, after whom the town of Sullivan, near Vancouver, was named.
Students at Snohomish High School were named Panthers of the Quarter for their good attitude, appearance, conduct and scholarship. The award winners were: Lora Christman, Paul Picardo, Karen Hjorten, David Johnston, Dara Roetcisoender, Brad Gimmestad, Laura Walkush and Duane Gookstetter.
Lynnwood was mapping a path for the revival of Scriber Lake. The city had owned the lake for four years and was convinced that an urban park could be built there. Bill Evans, the city’s park and recreation director, said he wanted it to be done right. Tim Olmsted, a member of the parks board, said it was a diamond in the rough.
By Jack O’Donnell from Herald archives at the Everett Public Library
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