50 years ago (1955)
E.G. Startup, president of Everett Trust and Savings Bank, was named to the executive council and the federal legislative council of the American Bankers Association. He was one of 10 bankers in the state to be honored with national appointments.
Pepperettes Horizon Club chose to make a layette that was to be presented to the Visiting Nurses Association as its community project. Displaying needlework articles were Pepperettes President Shirley Grove and club members Helen Windsor and Shirley Barton.
25 years ago (1980)
City officials suggested moving the “story pole” at 44th Street, Rucker Avenue and Evergreen Way to other locations. The 80-foot carving was the work of Tulalip leader William Shelton in 1922. For years, it stood in front of the Redmen’s Wigwam at California Street and Wetmore Avenue.
Rick Bart, a detective with the Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office, was also a trained hypnotist. Another detective trained in hypnosis was Greg Wean with the Edmonds Police Department. All around the country, law enforcement agencies were recognizing hypnotism as an investigative tool.
By Jack O’Donnell from Herald archives at the Everett Public Library
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