£ BUFFALO COUBJEHEXFBESS, Sunday, Jan. 1, l » i l

Contributors to Go William J Glastetter, general chairman; Wade Stevenson,

membership chairman; Robert A. Glasser, membership vice-chairman; Walter J. Mahoney, campaign director, and A. Gor­don Bennett, financial chairman; acknowledge receipt of 1960-1961 donations from:

ows

Max Freedman Republic Steel Corp.

Anonymous Club Clever Industries

Inc. John R McEvoy Floyd Zwibelman Henry Hoepfinger Paul and Dorothy

Rose Buffalo Audit &

Control Employes Thomas H. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs.

Francis E. Schum Joseph N,

Van Der Voort Eugene F. Zielinski James W. Schrader George M. Hardy Dr. E. Dean

Babbage Nick Ball Vince McNamara Sect. 1. T and D,

Buffalo Employes of Syracuse Supply Co.

Ann L. Bleab Mrs. Clarence W.

Kraus Frances

Hackenbeiraer The Ford Motor Co. East High School Frigidaire Sales

Corp. Dr. George W. Voss Olivers Restaurant Albert F. Scbwegler Harry E. Burber Edith Day Richard H. Sanders Gardner M. Deb© Mrs. Norma S.

Powel Henry J akubow ski A E. Jacobson Clyde R. Thomas B. Nelson SalVerson

Buffalo Stamping Sigmund J. Gucfa George C.

Letchworth Erie County

Restaurant Liquor Dealers Assn. Inc.

Dorothy B. Schottin

Plant Gallery of Homes Lewis Children Donald R Owen Mrs. Harold F.

Ritzman Philip R. Krape Polish Village Civic Bennett High

Club Inc Winifred Galley William E. Duncan Victor E. Manz Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Luczak Pascal F. Finamore 78th Division Veter­

ans Assn. of WNY Mr. and Mrs. Ed­

ward G. Slater George E. Phillies Dr. R. P Reagan Mrs. Theodore A.

Krehbiel Mrs. Anna M.

Harcourt Veronica West Clint E. Van Slyke Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Barr Jo-Nets Sta-A-Wile Boys Vocational

High School American Federa­

tion of Slate, County and Muni­cipal Employes, Local 264

Mrs. O. Stephan Martha Burkhardt Mrs. Robert Frank Miss Grace M. Wood Ladies Aux. Way­

farers Lodge Martha Washington

Women's Rep. Club of Cleveland Hill

Employes Consoli­dated Charities Fund of Manzel Div. of Houdaille Industries, Inc., and Local 3075 CIO United Steel-workers

Thomas M. Bratton Francis J. Norton Casimir J.

Dziminski Philip J. Penney J. McFarlin Knox Silver Dollar

Club Frank J. Maguire Lackawanna Senior

High School Mr and Mrs.

William P. King University Com-

mandery No. 529 A & I O Knights of Malta

Klvina S. Kronenberg

Elks Social & Community Welfare Commit­tee, Lancaster BPOE 1478

George H. Haier Eddie- and Jeanne

Radder George J. Lenahan R. William

Rochester Philip L. Alsworth Srd Assembly

District Republican Women's Club

Westinghouse Electric Corp.

Gearing Engineering Department

YWCA Duplicate Bridge Clubs of Kenmore

B.P.O. Elks, Buffalo Lodge No. 23

Lafayette High School Student Council

Joseph L. Sash Mrs. A. R. Hippchen Charles Kratofil 11th Ward

Republican Club Roy T. DeVaney Club 86 Dr. Clarence F.

Heyden Dr. Carl A.

Stettenberu Ben Babins Delancey Rochester, Jr. Niagara Mohawk

Power Corp. Dr. Eugene I.

Singer

and School

Bill, Barbara Rosemary Brennan

Mrs. Henry Hilferding

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson

Paul F. Meyer Herman L. Hackney Cheryl and Wayne

Depew Maudie Rieker and

June Depew William M. Frawley Arthur J.

McDonnell Ladies Auxiliary of

Union Fire Co. of Gardenville

Dr. Herbert K. Wittig

P. R. Rebac Henry Z. Urban Dr. Eugene C. Hy^r Dr. Thaddeus M.

Witka F. A. Cunningham Linda J., Laura P.

and Steven M. Butler

Mrs. Frank Higgins Glenn F. Burke Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Stadum Harold M. Karet Buffalo Coal Club Ronald and Emma

Cameron Frank J. Baron Fosdick Masten

Vocational High School

Jeanne D. Schreler Arthur J. Pier Edward F. Hoffman Jack Gelman Mr. and Mrs. John

A. Dell John D. Pearson A. Cecelia Dane Harvey L. Minor KTP Employes

Benevolent Fund Mrs. G. W. Dimmers George R. Bennett Bet« XI Chapter Beta Sigma Phi

Sorority Dr. Edward Flyna Dr. Albert W.

Hornung Rose M. Barone Mrs. Rita K.

Ritchell Mrs. Howard

Iggulden Joseph D. Graton Bethlehem Steel

Ind. Eng. Dept Downtown YMCA

Scuba Instructors Engineers Depts 312

&, 318 Western Electric Co.

Mrs. Paul J. Schnurr

Women's Auxiliary of the St. Florlan Social & Athletic Club

Women's Buffalo Bowling League

Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Gilbert

Jane and Bruce Balthasar

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. McGrath

Mrs. Bert J. Bixby Rev. J. N. Connelly Daniel V. and

Frank R. DiJames E. J. Haffa Charlton G. Blair Ray A. Siskar Mrs. Floyd H.

O'Neii Jennie M. Watkins D. M. Fulmer Harry C Lautensack Francis Weber L. Livingston

Pierce A. Bud Perrone YW Wives Club,

Southside YWCA By-Famous Linen

Supply Co., Inc. Dr. Robert J.

Wilson Howard W. Henry Mrs. Wladys

Krzesinska

Dr. Faye H. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. George

Glastetter Dr. William E.

Mabie Seymour Miller Anthony Calhs Dr. Fred Rice Paul E. Schumacher Edward K. Duch Ernest R̂ Van

Slyke Peter L. Pan-in o Carter BJ Rich William Jl Glastetter William J Gallagher School 38 The FolSset Corp, L. J. Schmauss Chevrolet Buffalo

Salaried Employes G. Zaferahis Thomas J. Rodgers Sylvania Electric

Plant j Guards Dr. Nathaniel

Kutzm m Francis J. Downing Erie County Clerk's

Office Employes Robert K. Smith Alvin arid Estelle

Rutstein M. G. Mr. and Mrs. Fred

W. Hebneman Hall Baking Co.

Employes Charity Fund J

Gertrude Lindstrom Bessie and Carl

Reuss Systems Control

Engineering and Drafting Dept. Buffato Works, Western Electric Corp. J

Local No. 409 Int Union] of Oper­ating [Engineers. School Engineers

William Kowalski Mr. andj Mrs, E. H.

Burrojws Dorothy! P. Haas.

Gaza Otrosinka George Kramer Clarence E. Haley Isador Joseph Buffalo Mailers

Union No. 81 Felix Behr Office & Storeroom

Employes of the New York Central Dining & Sleeping Car Service

Royal Order of Spooks

Alfreda M. Achtyl David J. Powell Herbert H. Nauth Dr. Mark V. Conley Mrs. Charles R Fel-

ton Frank C. Kluge Joseph W. Augusty-

nek i Florian J. Jerozal Ted Epstein Benjamin H. Ottin-

ger Edward J. Pempsell Louis L. Berger, Jr. Sears Warehouse

Employes Elma H. Lewis Millard C. Davison Bos-Hatten, Inc. Women Employes

R. W. Jones, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert

C. Richardson Bernard H. Karl Charles J. Lynch John R. Oishei Trabert Children Norbert M. Nowak Mr. and Mn. Robert

Swanson Edward P. Lupfer F. William Godt-

fring Jr. James F. Ryan Carl C. Schwann A. and F. Keller Maier-Schule GMC Smith and Lochte

Builders Thomas Williams J. A. Faisant Housewives Bowling

League of King Pin Lanes

Mary M. Kistner Mrs. F. C. Igiehart The Six Blazynski

jln Mtvmtiam Stephen V. Ryan Charles E. Roesch Daniel A. Driscoll Haas Geyer John S V. Bowen Emmet Fitzgerald Elmer J. Lynch Thomas J. Connors Peter J. Flood Charles J. Kennedy William R. Supples Dr. Joseph R. Hawn Edward J. Glascott Edward K. (Ted) O'Shea John D. McNamara Herb Sturm Caesar M. Naples John J. Clark Peter Bellanca William H. Drennan Frank D. Maurin Ronald Edward Davis Leo K. Wittmeyer Sidney Rosenberg Harriet Freedman Joseph P. Tally » Mildred Armstrong Koch Jimmy Slattery Edwin H. Hart Dad, Mother and Brother, Karl John D. Hillery Dr. Edward H. Mehl Daniel C. B. Kraft Harry E. Harding Myron E. Hans Paul Wamsley Richard J. Harrington Edward Higgins Edward V. Keeft Harris McCarthy Mrs. Honor Spragge Widler Joe Rook P. B. Trewer Dr. Franklin D. Pierce Julia M. Shalloe Gerald J. Crawford Christine Cronwall

Richard Boyer I Orval C. Morris Grace Redden Walker H. Morris Spector Freight Sys-! Elsie Daschler

C-E's Envoy Sees Largest Coffee Port

BpecUU f» r t # CouHtr-Mxprmu SAO PAULO. Brazil. Dec. 31

— Fifty-three U.S. newspaper-boys, including 14-year-old Rich­ard Cole of Buffalo, N.Y.. rode down to the sea today to see the world's largest coffee port. Santos.

Richard, who lives at 115 Brunswick Blvd., is the Buffalo Courier-Express representative on the tour of "junior ambas­sadors" sponsored by the news­papers and the American Week­ly supplement.

Tomorrow the boys will sight-see in Sao Paulo after Protes­tant and Roman Catholic serv­ices. They will leave for Rio de Janeiro Monday and are slated to return home Jan. 7.

Switzerland Grows BERN, Dec. 31 «—Switzer­

land's population has Increased 19 per cent over the last 10 years to 3.4-milion.

tern. Inc. Frank Korzelius The West Side

Kiwanls Club, Inc. Charles C. Daueher Charles T. Topping James R. Gray lira. Warren Tubbs,

Sr. ! Dr. Jack Weinberg Anthony A. and

Mary Pietraszek John T. Russ Grand Island Pot

Club Dr. James R. Hicks Massachusetts Mu­

tual Employes Ben ^Vpplebaum Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Wittmeyer Marcia and Peter

Miller Mrs, Arthur Riggall A Friend Social Security Of­

fice Staff Fred Bowler Coluhibus McKin-

noh Corp. Produc­tion Office

Gary F. Kager Anonymous Mr.land Mrs. Henry

Sehmucker K.J.G., Toronto

William R. Brough-ton

Dr. William F. Bes-wick

Mrs. Harriet D. Migliore

Henry C. Hill Mrs. Sara S. Griggs Walter and Helen

Schlitzer Getzville Evening

Unit-Erie Co. Extension Service

Dr. Heyman Smolev F. Chester Hickey Louis Greenstein Julian B. Shealy Employes of

Westinghouse General Purpose Control Engineering

Harold W. Johnson Blanche J. Talty The Newspaper

Guild of Buffalo Buffalo Pipe and

Foundry Corp. Chester Kowal Mrs. Howard T.

Jackson Herbert R.

Schoenfeld Mr. and Mrs.

Gorden H. Hess Hulda and Larry

Olson I v

Frank J. Caffery Niagara Hudson

Western Division Employes Credit Union

Ben Bush's Hobart Lounge

West Side Good Fellow Club of Buffalo

Arnold E. Koch Alfred DeOca Nbrman C. Hart International

Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 1352

W. Spooner Smith Louis T. Byrne M. Shoemaker,

Olean Alex N. DiAddario Mike Merlino Amherst, Police

Club Sheldon J. Hecker Gehr Distributing

Co. WGR-TV Employes Miss Grace H. Doyle John Kelderhouse Maj. Gen. Peter C.

Doyle Fred W. Weber Charles C. Cranston Combat Veterans

Athletic Club Dr. Sidney Clayman Mrs. Katherine

Davis, J. Oleshak-Amalgamated Ass'n.

of Street, Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employes of America

Marguerite J. Glascott

Rudplph J. Moore Disabled American

Veterans Auxiliary Greater Buffalo Unit No. 1

William I. LeVan Gibson Oliver Grover Cleveland

High School Cairo Sanctorum

No. 35 AMOS Mr. and Mrs.

Ignatius Gurbacki Dr. Reeve M. Brown Wm. Simon

Employes Fellowship Fund

Clarence A. Leins Milton P. Hayes Joseph A. Sanders

Jr. Elinor S. Hale Dorothy T. Burns Joseph and Stephen

Wells The Modern

Polka Society, Inc. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira L. Powsner Ismalia Temple

AAONMS Charles A. Bennett Jerome B. Magee Gregory F. Neumann Frank C. Trubee Jr. Jeannette Gay Benjamin Klopp Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Ayette United Steelworkers

of America, Local Union No. 4537

Ray E. Hengerer David A. Birkby Erwin Roeder John P. Hansgate William P.

Barndollar Mr. and Mrs. Rich­

ard R. Drumm George C. Spink William Prentiss Dr. Walter L.

Machemer Arthur E. Lawrence Miss Marion

McConnell Mrs. R. Maxwell

James Frank E. Spoonley Canada Dry

Bottling Co. Lawrence J. Bly Claude V. Kister David C. Roberts John A. Stanton Carl W. Schaefer Nat Weisberg Hugh S. Bates David F. Foley Walter L. Hoffman Walter F. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Donald

H. Murphy

Mothers Club of Richmond ME Church

Vincent F. O'Connor James A. Mapes Mrs. B. D. Schultz Anonymous Mandov A. Ogren James L. Buchanan

Jr. Sultanas of Cordova Dr. Thad J.

Borowiak Dr, Henry L. Pech Deborah and

Barbara Newman Dr. and Mrs. Charles

S. Alaimo The Colorado Inn

Mug CJub Alex Grabhorn Mrs. Charles A.

Sharp William S. Straker W. G. MacDonald Cornell Aeronautical

Laboratory Em­ployes' Consoli­dated Appeals Fund

Muriel Lattin South' Buffalo

Lions Club Edward R. Joslyn Julia M. Shalloe Gerald J. Crawford Christine Cronwall Henry M. Dechert,

Inc. Elmer G. Dechert Roswell'P. Bagley R. Park Bagley Jr. Rev. Ralph W. Loew Ronald B. Brown George A. Morlock Alan R. Fidler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

R. Janes Margaret L. Way Florence A. Donald­

son Industrial Relations

Dept. Ford Motor Co. Stamping Plant

General Motors Management Club of Buffalo

SS. Peter and Paul Athletic Club

Cub Pack 30, Na­tivity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Catholic Church

Mil-Sher Lanes Bowling Leagues

Peter, David and John

Edward A. Rath Boyce H. Butter-

field Dr. Fred J. Painton Jerome F. Wilker Edwin J. Ehrne Helen Taranella Christopher P.

Tschamler Cathleen G. Tsch­

amler John B. Tschamler Edith E. Schleuss Mrs. F. W. Savage Robert J. Hess Mrs. F. C. Widler Philip Wm. Albano Mercedes Timlin Tom Timlin Johnny Haire R. Jones R. Josefiak C. Miller W. Munday E. Oleksak R. Pieta J. Roberts R. Scherer R. Pasciak W. Peidziak J. Boylan A. Warwick R. Hess J. Goodrich J. Haling R. Baldwin H. McCorry J. Wheaton R. Rusek R. Arnett R. Denne W. Churchill L. Eidenier J. Petrik F. Grube J. Giopulos F. Fabozzi L. Czarnecki Sweet Home Central

School Trans­portation Dept.

Employes of the U.S. Post Office at Hamburg

E. Ray Hodge Dr. and Mrs. An­

thony Zachmvc Dr. and Mrs. Wilfrid

Anna Joseph S. Alexander Lyke-Nu Cleaners Harry Cersons Woley Mrs. Franklin P.

Pierce Bernard J. Rosen C R. Hayhurst,

Cincinnati Robert A. Hall Dr. Daniel A. Kaiser Margaret Schmidt Mrs. G. J. Crawford G. Thomas French

Dr. Nahunt Saraa

OPENING LECTURER — Dr. Nahum Sarna, librarian and Bible professor at Jewish Theological Seminary in New York, will open the weekly public l e c t u r e series on "Great Controversies Jn Jew­ish History" at 9 neft Wed­nesday night in Temple Emanu-El, Colvin and Ta-corha. His topic will be "Pro­phet and Priest." Preceding each lecture on Wednesday nights during January and February will be gne-hour adult classes in the ^Talmud, the Jewish prayer book and the Hebrew language;

» —

Mass Is Set For Croatian

A special program designed to Offset worldwide Communist propaganda against the Croa­tian? will be held at 9:45 this afternoon at Our La% of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Croatian Roman Catholic Church, 108 Ridge Rd., Lackawanna.

The Rev. Stephen F. Lackovic, pastor, said a Mass will be of­fered for the repose of the souls of Dr. Ante Pavelic, president of the Croatian Independent State from 1941-45, and all those who died in the struggle for independence.

Croatia has been dominated by the Communists since the end of World War II. Fr. Lac-kovic said Red propagandists have unjustly accused Dr. Pave­lic of wartime atrocities.

12th to Be Given Honor

Adam Is Good Fellow of '60

Simplex Move^ The Simplex Time Recorder

Co. of Gardner, Bliss, has moved its area office from 17 Lincoln Rd., Snyder, to the Sim­plex Bldg. at 1199 Harlem Rd. The Buffalo office serves four Western New York and five Pennsylvania counties.

Continued from Page One

downtown Buffalo with his sen­sational and spectacular move of the A. M. & A. store from its ancient rendezvous with the famed Civil War facade, across the street to its present loca­tion at 389 Main St., during this past summer.

In the face of vanishing major business in the down­town shopping area, Adam Put enthusiasm, faith and tireless work into the chal­lenging enterprise of in­creasing the floor space of the great shopping center by 35 per cent of 383,000 square feet

• This has been one of the ma­

jor "assists" in the boosting Buffalo, for in the past eight years four great prestige stores that served Buffalo for genera­tions passed from the local scene—Flint & Kent, Edwards, Weed's and J. N. Adam's.

At the same time Adam who pioneered in Plaza branch stores in July, 1947 at the University Plaza with 4.500 square feet, has expanded his plaza stores to 272,000 square feet in the en­suing 13 years. See Your City

Adam's belief in Buffalo's prosperous future is prophetic but intensely practical. He zeal­ously urges every person "to stop small-town thinking."

"Every worthwhile c i t i z e n should drive around Buffalo on the T h r u way," says Adam. "They should do it by day . . . and do it again at night to get the full impact of the vastness of both business and residence areas.

"Every person who thinks, or utters, a detracting thought, about this city, just can't use his eyes. The panorama of business spread before you by day and the twinkling lights of the homes at night stack this city right up against any other mushrooming and fast-growing metropolis."

Adam gives the Redevelop­ment Commission a great deal of credit for dreaming great civic dreams . . . and then work­ing hard to put concrete foun­dations under their castles in the air. He recalls when the Ellicott project was just a talk­ing point and is eloquent about its realization and future.

"The second thing that con­cerned us at those original meetings was the waterfront

project," he said, "This if atill In the planning stage but its fu­ture is assured."

Fly Menace Conquered In this connection Adam re­

called a recent conversation with Fenton M. Parke, well known Buffalo historian.

"The reason'for the retarda­tion of the Buffalo water front was the Canadian fly," Mr. Parke told him. "It ruined the lovely homes that used to be on Porter Avenue, Sixth and Sev­enth Sts., and the whole lake shore area. When the flies swarmed, nobody could be out­doors."

Of this Adam commented:

I n these dayi of insect control, this is no longer a problem. With heavy trans­portation costs, parking prob­lems, increasing s u b u r b a n taxes and lack of water, the city proper is logically going to benefit

"The idea of walking to work la a new idea and fast catching on. It was first a health gim­mick and now a new way of life. People are learning to walk the streets again . . . and find interest and excitement in window shopping and exploring new city areas.

"We have hit a peak in taxes and transportation costs and there can and will be all kind of new excitement in living in the city again and just around the corner from things to do and places to go.'

"There is a rebirth of in­terest in the adventure of living near a downtown area. Our part is to alter the present image and the verbal canard that downtown is a rundown area. We must serve the purpose of convenience if we are to continue to grow.

"This is the essence of the Little report that we must have a central city business district and as long as we can provide adequate parking and events of Interest to the women shoppers there will be enough revitaliza-tion of interest and economic­ally it will pay off.

Adam firmly believes that both a business and residence trend is "back to the cities."

"Where else is there to go but back to the cities?" he asked. "People retiring don't want the larger suburban homes. When! families are grown the fun and' excitement of rural l i v i n g : wanes.

"Big cities are big fun and

this is both the eld and aew face we must present so the public."

A native of Buffalo, Adam te well known for his activities in business and community affairs in Western New York. He at­tended Nichols School, Phillips Andover Academy in Andover, Mass., and Yale University. He entered the retail merchandis­ing business in 1939 and held various positions with Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Co., until assuming the presidency in 1942. From 1943 to 1945 he served overseas with the Army. Canisius Award

In IMS Mr. Adam received the first civic award of the year —old Board of Regents of Canisius College. This was the Regents Distinguished Citizens Achievement A w a r d w h i c h stated:

"His fine qualities of leader­ship, his high ideals and sound principles, all so evident in commerce, in community better­ment, and in his effective con­cern for the welfare of all the citizens of our area have won for him the respect and admiration of Buffalo's first citizens."

"This award and the Good Fellows Award make me mighty proud." Adam said. "This Good Fellows Award will have position of great honor on my office wall and I am very proud to be desig­nated for this commendation."

Adam received the Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce s Gold Key for Community Serv­ice in 1954 and was named one of New York States outstanding men by the State Junior Cham­ber of Commerce. He is a mem­ber officer and director of 17 business and merchants organi­zations, schools and community and city groups.

Bank Director Adam is a director of the

Manufacturers & Traders Trust Co., the Niagara Share Corp., the Delaware, Lackawanna it Western Railroad and a trustee of the Erie County Savings Bank.

He is also past president, Re­tail Merchants Assn.; past pres­ident, Main Street Assn.; past president, Convention and Tour­ist Bureau: first vice president of the Buffalo Better Business Bureau, and past director. Chamber of Commerce, among others.

Mr. and MM. Adam and their four children live at 45 Penhurst Park.

&m ! • > . ; • • . ; • : • •

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jyV'ilBM

Announcement To Our Depositors...

I BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK THE BIGGEST SAVINGS BANK ON THE NIAGARA FRONTIER

PLAHS JO PAY AH

EXTRA "LOYALTY" TEREST DIVIDEND

. ' • • • '

Additional names of Good Fellows Club members will ap­pear daily in The Courier-Express. The special "In Memoriam" roll of deceased Good Fellows and late friends and relatives of Good Fellows will be published only on Sundays. This special listing perpetuates the memory of persons whose generosity and thoughtfulness for others was a part of their way of life Send your membership contributions to the Good Fellows, Buffalo 5. N. Y. today and a membership card will be forwarded to you by return mail. Men, women and children are invited to join Be a Good Fellow ! Help spread Christmas cheer in homes where it is most needed. All donations go to The Courier-Express Good Fellows Toy Fund Inc. Not one penny is deducted for opera­tional expenses.

Field Club's Lecture-Film Program Set Topics ranging from Alaska

to the African lion will be cov­ered in illustrated lectures for the Roosevelt Field Club during the next three months. The club, for boys and girls aged 11 and up, meets at 3:15 Saturday afternoons at the Buffalo Mu­seum of Science.

Membership is available for 50-cent annual dues.

Programs are: Jan. 7—The Petrified River;

all about Raw York State (mo­tion pictures)!

Jan. 14—Alaska; White Thun­der; Theodore Roosevelt — American (motion pictures).

Jan. 21—Neighbors in Space by Ernst E. Both, curator of astronomy, islides and motion pictures*.

Jan. 28—A Visit to Our Mid­west by Arthur F. Werner, for­mer club president, (slides),

Feb. 4—African Lion (Disney feature filmil.

Feb. 11—Fish and Fishing by Dr. John f J Storr of the Uni­versity of Buffalo (chalk talk and motion picture).

phiblans by Dr, Harold H. Ax-tell, curator of biology, (slides and specimens).

Fob. 25—Let's Go Blrding by Harold D. Mitchell, research associate in orinthology, (slides and motion pictures).

March 4—Men of Gloucester; River of No Return; Canyon Country (motion pictures).

March 11—Out-of-Doors with a Movie Camera by Fred T. Hall, director of the Museum (motion pictures).

March 18—Your Buffalo Zoo by Clayton F. Freiheit, curator of the Buffalo Zoo (slides).

March 25—When We Go Afield by Warren H. Bleekman, club's field naturalist (slides).

Tours' of U.S. Set for Adults

Cheektowaga's town historian,

Lehman Named Office Manager

Mrs Jul,, Remstem. w,il canAJ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ duct a series « \ m Z W £ ? l £ -an.ger of the t«.iN» n» «,- n » » . j e* . ,trane Cos sales office here " 1 * e 2 * 2 S U t e " n succ«*dmg Harper E. Whit.ker TrTl Z ^ ^ r T r J r- W h 0 w i l 1 concentrate his tral School s adult education wUvbu . i a , n^«r.^ TK i _*,„, * T » c t i v ities o n a large account for program. The claases will take the comn.rw place from 7 to 9 Tuesday , C 0»P«ny-nights, starting Jan. 17. Lehmm h a < b o o n * ^ie" fin

Mrs. Reinstein will use many visual aids to give authenticity to the "visita" to different sec­tions of the country. She also

Feb. 18—Reptiles and Am- participato.

gineer in the Buffalo office since 1951. He was graduated from the University of Buffalo

- —- -----•--.-- - — —.in 1950 with a degree in me-has invited natives or longtime ehanical engineering. Whitaker residents of other sections to has been with the office since

•1947.

For the three months beginning January 1, 1961, the

Board of Trustees of Buffalo Savings Bank intends to pay

AN EXTRA QUARTERLY INTEREST DIVIDEND of VA of 1 % a yoar on money on deposit two or moro yoort

IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Anticipated rates are based on the continuance of

satisfactory earnings. Interest dividends are paid

from DAY OF DEPOSIT, compounded QUARTERLY

By making long-term saving even more rewarding, the aim of Buffalo 8a>»

ings Bank is to encourage the accumulation of funds regularly in a savings

account. This is the most practical financial plan for wage-earning families

because the money in your account is always available when you n—d i t . . .

and your deposits up to $10,000 are guaranteed safe by the Federal Deposit

Insurance Corporation, an agency of the United States Government.

Fight Inflation And Get More For Your Dollars By Saving At \ .t

ifa, ZOMA Wj&J&B>Orfe> Go&C &<>***>

CU/titif MAIN OFFICE: Main, Huron, Genesee and Washington Street*

OTHER OFFICES Bailey Avenue at East Amherst Street 2199 Seneca Street nttr Cazenovia Street

3637 Delaware Avenue near Sheridan Drive, Tenawando e

Msi«bar fsifiarnY D*MMVI tmturonoM Coroor&tioM

*> K V I

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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