The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 85

-jump iim win wiiii, jjliiiim I 1 i v. --s 1 If 1 Br -S. v.Hf 'f f' 7 'A 1 I ill LuHsntJ -Tl I'M 1 Betty Miyamoto, assistant quality control operator, and Fritz Herman inspect the graph that shows the results of a chemical analysis on an automatic Titrator. r. I i' 1 Ml aiWiTiiriii mihh imiiie if It matfutiiim A Louise Akeo Silva, whose troupe appeared on the original Kodak Hawaii Hula Show in 1S37 has been associated with the production ever since.

Mrs. Silva became mistress of ceremonies in 1949, and her group still provides music, songs' and dances each week. mm mHM 1:. during the war, when it was dis-continued. It was.

revived in 1949. Fritz Herman is a community leader. He is a past president of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce (1956); past president of the Retail Board; member and former director of the Honolulu Rotary Club. Among other affiliations, he is a member and vice president of the Quartermasters Assn. (1958); member of the Oahu Country Club, the Aloha Tern-, pie Shrine and Armed Forces Communications Electronics-Assn.

Prior to coming to Hawaii, Fritz Herman was with Eastman Kodak Co; in Rochester1 N. Y. He also spent a brief time with Kodak Cubana the company's branch1 in Havana, Cuba. In 1923, Frit? came to Hawaii to set-ii the, Honolulu subsidiary. Fritz Herman was: educated in New- ark Public Rochester Business Institute and received his B.S.

degree from the School Commerce and Finance in the University, of Pennsylvania. His fraternity is Kappa Sigma. During World War II, Fritz Herman served in Naval Intelligence and received his honorary discharge as commander in the United States Naval Reserve. Fritz and Mrs. Herman, the former Elizabeth Renard, are parents and grandparents.

Their daughter, Mrs. Ian Smith, with her husband and son, live here. The Hermans' son, Fritz B. recently married Jane Lukens of Covina, Calif. He attends Santa Monica City College, and will return to Hawaii next month for summer school at the University of Hawaii.

Over the years, Fritz Herman has developed and managed a prosperous, progressive and influential business in the community; a business which has cpntributed largely toward improving the economy of the Islands by enhancing tourist trade relations. Under, his management, Kodak Hawaii, has grown, from an initial staff of 12 to of 140. The company built large, modern headauarters at 1065 KapiOlani Blvd. in 1939, and, last year added a $350,000 wing. "-As the Eastman Kodak Pacific Kodak Hawaii, processes photographic-, color film for civilians, Armed Forces personnel and tourists, not only in Hawaii, but also in Japan, Korea, Thailand, the Philippines, i a Wake, Guam, Hong Kong and India.

Fritz Herman's 31 years with the Eastman Kodak Co. his 30 years in Hawaii, have proved out as graphic exposures of successful ventures in both business and social activities. Such are the accomplishments of a "go-getter" who has the vision to see and the tenacity to do. EXCITING TOURS TO THE NEIGHBOR ISLANDS AS LOW AS $34.50 If so easy to visit the enchanting Neighbor Islands where ancient Polynesian customs still hold sway and if you like to have lots of fun for your money, and still not sacrifice luxury you'll enjoy leisurely Inter-Island Tours. Travel by government certificated air lines, motor in comfortable equip ment and stay in excellent hotels on your over night trips.

Experienced guides add to your pleasure. There's a tour to fit every taste. For more information and colorful A 1 1 descriptive literature SEND YOUR FRIENDS A TASTE GIFT OF HAWAII iff JS 4 CARTONS TO CHOOSE FROM PAPAYAS 8-10 pes. PINEAPPLES 4 pes. PINEAPPLES 6 pes.

COMBINATION BOX ''f- Guaranteed delivery anywhr In U. S. All pric include pre-paid ocean fraiahff and charae. AWj ivj- IN WAIKIKI, ORDER AT TRAVEL SERVICE, LTD. (JL BEACHWALK MARKET or MALIHINI DRUGS Phone: 996-411 2217 KiUkau Avenue A HO PRODUCE, LTD.

PHONE 6-4556 BLDG. 4, ALA MOANA MARKET CENTER HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY,.