anaheim-gazette 1942-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Rombough Honored On Golden Anniversary Of Their Minnesota Wedding in 1892 On that chill December day half a century ago in the little city of Grove Lake, Minn., when Miss Ida C. Gallinger became the bride of D. S. Rombough, probably neither one dreamed that htey would celebrate their golden wedding in the sunny clime of Californie. Lieut. Davis Weds Charming Girl At Rites In Orange Occurring last week in Orange First Christian church, was the impressive ceremony at which Lieut. C. Clayton Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis, 714 North Claudina street, won as his lovely bride, Miss Nancy Rose Wolfe, daughter of Mrs. Neleta Wolfe of the neighboring city. The young people took their vows and exchanged wedding rings before the Rev. Willard F. Learned, pastor of the church. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, V. G. Wolfe, wore sheer tissue crepe over white gatin, with a full length veil in Juliet cap arrangement with gardenias to match her formal bouquet of gardenias showered with bouvardia. Miss DeVerne Wolfe was her sister's honor maid, and carried yellow orchids with her pretty floor-length frock in apple green Jacquard organdy. Little Miss Deanna Wolfe, niece of the bride, was flower girl, and wore a quaint little floor-length frock in frosted yellow organdy. Lieutenant Davis was assisted by a group of fellow Army Flying Corps officers, including George But last Sunday, just the day before the actual wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Rombaugh were at home to a host of friends at a beautifully appointed anniversary tea in their home, 920 North Philadelphia street. Their daughters, Mrs. Floyd Vinton of Long Beach and Mrs. Ted Miller of Huntington Beach, took the lead in hostess duties, assisted by Mrs. Melvin Larsen of Inglewood, a granddaughter-in-law, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Kelsey Denton of Artesia and Mrs. Wayne Gallinger of Long Beach. Friends to the number of 70 or more called during the afternoon and were received in a home made lovely with quantities of sunny yellow chrysanthemums and roses, many of them sent by interested friends. Mrs. Rombough wore yellow orchids with her pretty afternoon gown of deep blue lace, and carried a cluster of golden Talisman roses, from which a single bud was taken to adorn the lapel of her golden wedding bridegroom. Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. John J. Lumsden, a close family friend. The table was arranged with a handsome cloth of Irish linen loaned by one of Mr. and Mrs. Rombaugh's granddaughters, and a flower centerpiece of chrysanthemums and roses all in golden tones, flanked by slim golden tapers. A towering wedd Family Dinner Party Staged Before Soldier's Departure When Harley Schachner, 61 South Philadelphia street, left Tuesday morning for Fort MacArthur and his first assignment to military service in the U.S. Army he carried with him the memory of a final happy family gathering which three of his aunts had planned for farewell honors on the eve of his departure. It was in the Joseph C. Chee home, 708 North Sabina street that the party found setting, and Mrs. Chez, Mrs. Vernon Chez and Mrs. Edith Rogers of Garden Grove comprised the hostess trio They served a delicious dinner buffet style, as prelude to an enjoyable evening. Of special interest during the after-dinner interval, was the screening of motion pictures which Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chez had taken of their trip back to Iowa month ago, and of Iowa relative and home scenes. Present with the guest of honor Harley Schachner, and his mother and sister, Mrs. Ruth Schachner and Miss Helen Schachner were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Chez and two daughters of the home Sharon and Judith, with Mr. and Mrs. Verton Chez, all of this city Mrs. Edith Rogers and daughters Virginia and Evelyn; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forrester, Amos Wilson and daughter Alberta, all of Garden Grove, and Mrs. Vaughn Schachner of Los Angeles, another aunt of the honor guest. Harley Schachner, a graduate of Anaheim high school, had been employed with Mutual Citrus Products company for several years Miss DeVerne Wolfe was her sister's honor maid, and carried yellow orchids with her pretty floor-length frock in apple green Jacquard organdy. Little Miss Deanna Wolfe, niece of the bride, was flower girl, and wore a quaint little floor-length frock in frosted yellow organdy. Lieutenant Davis was assisted by a group of fellow Army Flying Corps officers, including George Field of Minter Field, best man; Victor Heim of SAAAB and Richard Dean of Minter Field as ushers. Bridal music included with the Wagner and Mendelssohn Wedding marches played by Miss Shirley Burkett, such solos as "Thine Alone," "Because," and "The Lord's Prayer" by Miss Lucille Drinkgern. A reception was held in the church parlors. Both mothers wore gardenias with smart gowns, Mrs. Wolfe choosing Indian brown crepe, and Mrs. Davis, deep blue crepe. Lieut. Davis received his wings the very day of his wedding, having concluded his preliminary training at Minter Field. He has been assigned to Douglas Field for his advanced training, and left shortly after his wedding day in order to report for duty Friday at the Arizona base. His bride plans to continue for the present, in her duties in the county assessor's office, and will make her home with her mother. BAY CITY VISIT Mrs. Floyd Hubbard has returned to her home, 559 South Citron street, after a week's visit in San Francisco with her brother, George Chapman. PENNEYS Christmas Gifts AT PENNEY'S That will thrill Him, Her, Sister - Brother, Dad or Mother. LADIES' ROBES Brushed Cord Rayon. Zipper styles in royal blue and wine. Sizes 12 to 20. $4.08 Local Guests Attend Anniversary Dinner which a single bud was taken to adorn the lapel of her golden wedding bridegroom. Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. John J. Lumsden, a close family friend. The table was arranged with a handsome cloth of Irish linen loaned by one of Mr. and Mrs. Rombaugh's granddaughters, and a flower centerpiece of chrysanthemums and roses all in golden tones, flanked by slim golden tapers. A towering wedding cake was iced in white with golden lilies and the numerals "50." Its first slice was served to the honored couple by their 14-months-old great-granddaughter, little Barbara Jean Gallinger, who was assisted in the pleasant duty by her mother, Mrs. Wayne Gallinger. Many handsome gifts were presented Mr. and Mrs. Rombough, who also received showers of greeting cards. These continue to arrive daily, many of them from friends and neighbors in their former home state of Minnesota. For following their marriage, they resided for some 30 years on a farm in Glenwood township, before coming to the Southland in 1927. They have lived in their present home for a number of years, and Mr. Rombough was employed with the Industrial Fuel Supply company until his retirement a few years ago. He and Mrs. Rombaugh both enjoy the best of health, and are active in church, home and civic affairs. They are the parents of three children, the two daughters, Mrs. Vinton and Mrs. Miller, and one son, Lester A. Rombough. One of the mementoes which they will always treasure of their golden wedding day was a pretty guest book which was signed by everyone attending the tea. Out-of-town friends whose names are inscribed included Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Beeson, Fullerton; Mrs. Beecher, Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brown, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gallinger and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Hod Hedrick, Mrs. Etta Hedrick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cristlaw, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Denton, Artesia; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Miller, Huntington Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Larsen, Inglewood; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Compton. Lois Rebekahs Name New Term Officers Election of officers was the outstanding event of the latest meeting of Lois Rebekah lodge, where Violet Howard was named to the post of noble grand. Elected to serve with her for the ensuing term, were Mabel Ives, vice grand; Berthyle Reisinger, recording secretary; Elsie Borth, financial secretary; and Hannah Horwitz, treasurer. Mrs. Howard will appoint the remaining officers of her staff in readiness for installation ceremonies on January 15 in IOOF hall with Mary Edwards of Santa Ana district deputy president, as in stalling officer. In the meantime, Noble Grand Edna Kruse and her staff are planning final events of their term of office to include a gala Christmas party on Friday night, December 18. This will be held in IOOF hall, which a decorating committee will turn into a scene of typical Yuletide cheer. Odd Fellow and Rebekahs and their families will join in the party plans, and while everything will be on the scale of simplicity because of war conditions, there will be the customary gift exchange. Baby Cousins Arrive On Consecutive Day This will be rather a special holiday season in the home of Postmaster and Mrs. Louis Hoskins, 1050 South Los Angeles street, for the Christmas mail have not been too crowded to prevent Santa Claus, in the guise of good old Doc Stork, from leaving two advance Christmas gifts in the form of their first grandsons. On the morning of December a baby son, to be christened Davi AT PENNEY'S That will thrill Him, Her, Sister - Brother, Dad or Mother. LADIES' ROBES Brushed Cord Rayon. Zipper styles in royal blue and wine. Sizes 12 to 20. $4.08 COZY WARM ROBES Flannel Robes in wrap-around style. Keep warm during these cold mornings! Sizes 34 to 44. $2.98 and $3.98 SATIN GOWNS Luxurious lace trimmed and smartly tailored modes. Tea rose and blue. Sizes 32 to 42. $2.98 MARK DOWN DRESSES Better Fall Dresses marked down in alapacas! Spun rayon! Poplins! In falls most popular colors. Sizes 12 to 50. $2.00 to $6.90 BLOUSES Solid colored jerseys and figured, long sleeve blouses. $1.98 DEFENSE SLACKS 1-piece utility or Smart-Alls in faded blue denim. Sizes 12 to 38. $1.98 V... — With Your Savings Buy War Bonds and Stamps E. Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gallinger and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Hod Hedrick, Mrs. Etta Hedrick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cristlaw, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Denton, Artesia; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Miller, Huntington Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Larsen, Inglewood; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Compton. Local Guests Attend Anniversary Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fluor Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fluor and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Daigle and daughter Marilyn of Anaheim, were among the guests invited to aid in Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gardner's celebration of their silver wedding during the past week in Santa Ana. Mrs. Gardner is a sister of Mrs. Daigle and the Messrs. Fluor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner, well known in this city, were present from Montebello to aid in their parents' celebration, but the other son of the home, Lieut. Jack Gardner, is with the Army Air Force in England, and his young wife and baby daughter, Karen Ann, were not yet home from St. Joseph hospital, where the baby was born November 25. On the morning of December 7 a baby son, to be christened Davide Allan Hoskins, was born to Mr. Harley Hoskins of 118 East South street, at Fullerton General Hospital. On the evening of the following day, his little cousin, Philip Richard Wheaton, was born to Mrs. Ralph Wheaton (the former Netilee Hoskins) of 608 West South street, at the same hospital. Both young mothers and their babies are doing splendidly, and are anticipating an early return to proud husbands and fathers. Sharing the rejoicing of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins over the arrival of the small grandsons are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheaton of 200 East South street, parent of Ralph Wheaton, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Spaenhower, 1124 West Chestnut street, parents of Mr Harley Hoskins, the former Mitchell Betty Spaenhower. The World’s News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Chirstian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California HOLIDAY HIT HOLIDAY DATE with all their glamor and romance, will be doubly enjoyable in a smart frock like this in beige crepe with its twisted front drape accented by paillettes of gold. Long brown gloves and a saucy little feathered hat complete the costume as it was designed for Radio Player Harrise Brin of "Stage Door Cantten." Anaheim Gazette A Little MUSICAL ARTS PARTY Orange County Musical club members are anticipating their annual Christmas party morrow night at 8 o'clock in home of one of the Santa members, Miss Carolyn Haugler 107 West Seventeenth Street. Members will be privileged to vite guests, and everyone willicipate in an exchange of cent gifts. Program features be in charge of Holly Lash The county club will meet for duration on the second Friday each month, at 9:45 a.m. AT IDAHO STATION Having recently volunteered U.S. Navy service, Don G. H. 813 North Sabina street, a sales representative with the company, has reported to the Naval Training station at Ft Gut, Idaho. Mrs. Parks will tinue to reside at the family here. EVENTS OF VISIT Concluding a pleasant two visit in the home of her Mrs. Frieda Baumgartel Stueckle street, Mrs. Grace ter has returned to her home Milwaukee, Wisc. While her divided her time also between homes of another aunt, Mrs. Monahan, and a cousin, Mrs. Gledhill. Among events of her visits trips to nearby beaches and p of interest throughout Or a county, as well as Los Ar where she especially enjoyed vera street and its atmosphere early Spanish days; the New na City, and the downtown ning district. Rebekahs Name Term Officers Of officers was the out-event of the latest meet-Lois Rebekah lodge, when Howard was named to the noble grand. Elected to with her for the ensuing were Mabel Ives, vice-terthyle Reisinger, recordetary; Elsie Borth, financietary, and Hannah Horcasurer. Howard will appoint the tag officers of her staff in for installation ceremony January 15 in IOOF hall. Mary Edwards of Santa Ana deputy president, as in-office. The meantime, Noble Grand use and her staff are planned events of their term of include a gala Christmas on Friday night, December which a decorating commit-turn into a scene of typi-tide cheer. Odd Fellows beakhs and their families in the party plans, and everything will be on the simplicity because of warms, there will be the cus-gift exchange. Cousins Arrive Consecutive Days will be rather a special season in the home of Peter and Mrs. Louis Hos-050 South Los Angeles for the Christmas mails it been too crowded to pre-nta Claus, in the guise of Doc Stork, from leavingance Christmas gifts in of their first grandsons. The morning of December 2, son, to be christened David Christmas Play Is Announced By Fullerton Jaysee Of much local interest, especially to young people of Anaheim Union high school student body, is the announcement that Fullerton junior college and high school will again present a Christmas play this year. There will be two matinee performances at 3 o'clock next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, and an evening performance at 8 o'clock next Thursday. All performances will be staged in Fullerton high school auditorium, Chapman and Harvard streets. The play chosen is "Silent Night," written and directed by Miss Dorothy Newton and Mrs. Esther Litchfield of the high school and junior college drama departments. They have written the play to be in keeping both with the season and the present world crisis. "Silent Night," the first original drama ever presented for the holidays on the neighboring campus, will be the only play of the year although for the past 14 years, the college has presented a play cycle. There will be nine "episodes," including an impressive Nativity scene with Beatrice Boyce enacting "Mary." Other scenes will include a medieval castle, a cathedral, old English and an American home scene climaxed with a battle scene whose characters will be a "Singing Soldier" (William Frick), a "Second Soldier" (Fred Hands-field) and the "Angel of Peace" (Jane Salisbury). Incidental music, both vocal and instrumental, will be provided under direction of Miss Ruth Tilton and Loren Maynard of the music department. Hot Cargo Frozen For Duration Sorority Group Has Gift Exchange At Christmas Party Christmas joys were shared Tuesday night by Tau chapter members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, entertained in the home of Mrs. Marie Walter on North Zeyn street, with the Misses Beulah Hineman and Ruth Hall as co-hostesses. The home was gay with Yule decorations, including a tree sparkling with lights and ornaments, laden with fascinating packages which figured in the later gift exchange. The hostess trio had prepared a tempting dessert course served from a table whose scarlet berries and poinsettias flamed in the glow of slim white tapers. When gift packages were distributed by Myrtle Boney, pinch-hitting for Santa Claus, identities of Mystery Sisters were disclosed, and new names drawn for next year. After admiring their own and each other's gifts, members joined in wrapping a score of presents which will bring Christmas cheer to the older men of the county hospital wards. In a wrapping contest, Miss Marjorie Pibel was judged to have produced the prettiest package. Chapter members will make a generous gift to Hobby House as another of their Christmas philanthropies. Four guests shared the evening, including with Mrs. Walter, a hostess although not a member, Mrs. H. H. Easton and the Misses Sylvia Martin and Jean McKinnon. Chapter members present were President Josephine Karrick, Hostesses Beulah Hineman and Ruth Hall, with Laura Dean, Marjorie Pibel, Mildred Mauerhan, Ethel Campbell, Margaret Allen, Dorothy Weatherly ,Myrtle Boney and Mary Fine. DAHLIA GROWERS NAVY VOLUNTEER Having volunteered for duty only recently, Arthur M. Tracy, son of C. C. Tracy, J., Anaheim, has reported a new Naval Training station Farragut. Idaho. He will re-lish his recruit training there, learn the fundamentals of seama- and undergo intensive phi-training. Upon graduation he will full-fledged bluejacket and be assigned to a Navy sea-school for training in a tech field, or go on immediate with the fleet. Home Department Plans Yule Party Announced by Mrs. H. Pa-chairman of Anaheim Home-partment of Orange County Bureau, is the special meeting held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Ligical church bungalow, Oc-and Helena streets, as an eve-the "all out campaign" ad-colds. "Building Resistance to Oc- will be the subject of a ta-miss Frances Liles, home de-struction agent, aided by a me-mof of the county health depart-Members will share a co-dish luncheon at noon, for-each is reminded to bring own table service. Following afternoon business meeting w-an exchange of gifts when id-ties of the year's "Mystery y-will be disclosed. Also each is asked to bring a contribu-tion the collection of seeds for ou-lies. Gift suggestions will b-ereed before the meeting's clu- When washing doeskin g-g add a few drops of olive oil water to keep the doeskin so-pliable. Consecutive Days will be rather a special season in the home of tter and Mrs. Louis Hos50 South Los Angeles for the Christmas mails it been too crowded to prenenta Claus, in the guise of Doc Stork, from leaving advance Christmas gifts in of their first grandsons. The morning of December 2, son, to be christened David Hoskins, was born to Mrs. Hoskins of 118 East South St Fullerton General HosOn the evening of the folday, his little cousin, Philard Wheaton, was born to Ralph Wheaton (the former Hoskins) of 608 West street, at the same hospital. Young mothers and their are doing splendidly, and conticipating an early return husbands and fathers. Hot Cargo Frozen For Duration “Hot cargo” action and secondary boycott by both labor groups and employees will be frozen for the duration in this state beginning next Wednesday according to Secretary of State Paul Peek. He will file the state’s official vote of 1,124,624 in favor, as compared with 909,061 against, tomorrow and the law becomes effective five days later. DAHLIA GROWERS Anaheim dahlia enthusiasts have been notified of the meeting of Orange County Dahlia Growers’ association to be held tomorrow evening in Farm Bureau hall, 353 South Main street, Orange, in connection with a 7 o'clock covered dish dinner. J. Fred Davidson of Los Angeles will be guest speaker and will tell how to dig, divide and store dahlia bulbs. WHY WORRY ABOUT MEAT? “The Best the Ocean Affords” Newcomers to Anaheim, this message is for you! Old tmiers here know my Anaheim Fish Market at 224 E. Center Street, and what fine fish they can secure here. But you who are new, don’t realize that you needn't worry about meat rationing, for you can get freshly delivered, reasonably priced fish at any time. Why not triy a Fine Filet of Sea Bass? Or Halibut, Black Cod, Rock Cod, Sand Dabs (delicate as fowl)' Smelts or New York Oysters, large or small, also Shrimps! Signed, C. MAZZA. A Little Of Everything MUSICAL ARTS PARTY Orange County Musical Arts members are anticipating their annual Christmas party tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the house of one of the Santa Ana members, Miss Carolyn Haughton, West Seventeenth street. Members will be privileged to invite guests, and everyone will participate in an exchange of 25 gifts. Program features will be on charge of Holly Lash Visel. The county club will meet for the station on the second Friday of each month, at 9:45 a.m. IDAHO STATION Having recently volunteered for Navy service, Don G. Parks, North Sabina street, a former representative with the Gas Company, has reported to the new general Training station at Farra-Idaho. Mrs. Parks will continue to reside at the family home. ENTS OF VISIT Excluding a pleasant two weeks' stay in the home of her aunt, Frieda Baumgartel, 114 Beckle street, Mrs. Grace Dueshaw has returned to her home in Milwaukee, Wisc. While here she ended her time also between the houses of another aunt, Mrs. J. P. Mahan, and a cousin, Mrs. Jack Hill. Among events of her visit were visits to nearby beaches and places of interest throughout Orange County, as well as Los Angeles where she especially enjoyed Old Street and its atmosphere of Spanish days; the New Chicago, and the downtown shopping district. UNIVERSITY WOMEN Several Anaheim members of Women's University association of Orange County took part in the annual Christmas party of the organization held Monday evening in the Santa Ana home of Mrs. P. H. Budd. Part of the holiday spirit of the evening was expressed by making clever shoe bags which were prettily wrapped as gifts for the nurses at SAAAB. Local members of the association include Mrs. M. D. Hilgenfeld, Mrs. C. W. Austin, the Misses Catherine Wethered, Mary Fine, Alice Grimshaw, Katherine McCullah, Edith Weber and Agnes Marzo. SORORITY HOSTESS Hostess to Sigma Tau Psi sorority of Santa Ana, at informal initiation rites for two new members, Mrs. Marvin Webb gave one final pretty party in her home on Placentia avenue, before taking up her home "for the duration" with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gross of Orange, because of her husband's enlistment in the U.S. Navy. The Misses Armysta Davis and Lorraine Morrison were the sorority initiates, who shared with other members the tempting salad course served by their hostess! Housewives Given Hint on Coffee With coffee rationing now in full swing, Anaheim housewives will find help in suggestions made by the committee on nutrition at a recent meeting of the State Council of Defense in Los Angeles. Teen-age girls always love black, and may wear it as becomingly as their more sophisticated older sisters if they choose a young style as depicted here. Pretty radio juvenile Renée Terry wears this tea dance frock in black velvet with Housewives Given Hint on Coffee With coffee rationing now in full swing, Anaheim housewives will find help in suggestions made by the committee on nutrition at a recent meeting of the State Council of Defense in Los Angeles. Pointing out that it is imperative that coffee makers get the most flavor and aroma from every cup of the precious drink, the committee laid down a list of rules to be followed, beginning with the necessity of getting coffee freshly roasted, ground and sealed. Other hints included storing the coffee in tightly closed containers in a cool place; use of accurate measurements; not letting it boil; serving as soon as it is made, and pouring off any that may be left over to reheat, or to use as flavoring. The committee explained the rationing as necessary for two important reasons. Ships from South America whose cargo space is needed for vital war supplies must cross dangerous sea lanes, and of more importance than this to every patriotic citizen, is the need of coffee by the men in service. Statistics show that our armed forces consume many times as much coffee as the same group would use in times of peace. Because of this fact, Anaheim users like those all over the country, agree that they will give up coffee cheerfully "because what the boys need and want, they must have, if it is in our power to provide it." HINTS ON TEA Serve lemon drops with your precious cup of tea. They conserve sugar and add a delicious lemon flavor too. SINGAPORE AND THE MALAY PENINSULA In Colored Motion Pictures Taken at great risk by Rev. Cecil Jackson FRIDAY NIGHT — 7:30 Free Methodist Church Broadway at Clementine FOR BUSY FIGHTING MEN Buddy Postals 200 CARDS In 4 Pocket-Fit Packs $1.00 Want to hear from him often? Then send him this inexpensive, practical gift. His own service insignia on each attractive two-color card. The S2R Store A. E. Schumacher O. H. Ronner BANK OF AMERICA MONEY ORDER available at all branches Take advantage of this modern, convenient, time-saving way of paying your income tax. A practical method of making instalment payments, mail order purchases, or sending money for any purpose. The cost is only 10¢ per order. Your name appears on each order and you receive a receipt from the bank. It is not necessary to be a customer of the bank to use this service. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System