LOW Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 60 50 29.91 LOW 29.91 HIGH 30.27 30.59 HIGH COOLER COLD 60 HIGH 30.56 80 90 80 90 Rain LOW Snow 29.83 COLD FORECAST Sunrise For Sunday Sunset 6:28 Daytime Figures Show High Temperatures Expected A Look at the WEATHER FORECAST Weather Bureau forecast for Rochester and vicinity: Variable cloudiness and cool. High 49. Westerly winds 5-15 m.p.h. Tomorrow fair and cool.
Background: Cold Canadian air has invaded our area and will dominate our wether for the next few days. NATIONAL SUMMARY The cold frotn that pushed rapidly through here Friday night, now lies along the Atlantic Coast line, extending from Maine to Florida. A northerly flow of cold unstable air, dropped our daytime temperatures almost 40 degrees in 24 hours. A large high is centered over Nebraska end lowa and will move southward. In 24 hours this high center will be over the Oklahoma Arkansas area with a ridge extending northeastward to the Lake Ontario region.
Clearing will occur over most of the northeast today, except for the Lake ErieLake Ontario recion. Skies will remain cloudy with scattered showers during the day and clearing wil occur tonight. This wit be caused by cold air--temmerctures in the mid 40's-movinn over warmer water in the 60's. Temperatures should be moderating by tomorrow. TRIP FORECAST Western New York.
Northern Finger Lakes to Lake Ontario: Intervals of semi partial clearing and few showers occurring 05 snow flurries over some hinh terrain. Rather chilly. High in mid 405. Northeast winds. 19 m.n.h.
Interior Eastern Neg York: Partly cloudy, cool, Hinh 45-52. Western Pennsylvania: Mostly cloudy. Hieh 49.54. New York City: Partly cloudy, cool. High 50.
LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS At Rochester Airport The highest temperature vesterdav was 54 degrees, against 86 the same day In 1954 39 in 1894; the lowest 41, against 60 In 1950. and 28 in 1876; the mean 48, against 72 in 1899, and 36 in 1894. Normal: 52. Precipitation Trace From Jan.
From Jon. 1- 23.62 Normal Temperature, Humidity, Barometer and Wind Readings for Rochester (Fri.) 10 p.m........ 90 29.80 SW 2 81 29.86 W. Midnight 86 29.82 WNW 51 29.88 6 29.92 8 a.m....... 29.94 MNW 10 a.m........
29.98 WSW (Yest.) Noon 62 29.99 2 p.m........ 63 29.98 WNW 4 p.m..... 62 30.00 WNW 6 p.m........ 64 30.02 WNW 8 p.m.... 64 30.04 NW 10 p.m........
42 62 30.04 NW U.S. TEMPERATURES Low High ROCHESTER 43 57 Albany Atlanta 43 Atlantic City 68 Boston Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth Fort Worth Kansas City Los Angeles New York City Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me. St. Louis Seattle Tampa 73 Washington 50 67 Highest temperature in the nation was 110 at Long Beach, lowest 20 at Big Piney, Wyo. LIBRARY By JEAN "Changing "CHANGING THE GUARD," a movie pantomime with matchboxes and imagination, and one of the seemingly innumerable little art films that are popping out of paintboxes these days, is a product of Poland.
It is a new addition to the 16mm film lending library of the Rochester Public Library. The story, which is nothing at all, tells of a member of the Palace guard who falls in love with a lady of the vicinity. It is such an inflammatory romance, as a matter of WALRATH See for Yourself the Guard" fact, that the palace goes up in flame. But, ah, the debris is so beautifully designed, SO utterly aesthetic, that art lovers will adore the whole idea. It's a witty, brittle film marred somewhat by the fact the natural sounds are too loud and too natural to be contained harmoniously in its dainty, shallow and airy setting.
Because the story concerns toy soldiers is not to say it is a picture for children. It isn't, particularly. The film, only 10 minutes long, is available in the Reynolds Audio Visual Department of the Library. and Chronicle 16D Rochester, Oct. 15, their Deaths ARCHETKO-Saturday, Oct.
14, 1961, John Archetko, of 347 Fieidwood Dr. He is survived by his wife, Connie Micciche Archetko; one son, John Paul Archetko; his parents, Mr. Mrs. Michael Archetko: six brothers, Peter of Azusa, Charles, James of Detroit, Nicholas, Pout and Henry Alex; three sisters, Mrs. Clayton (Mary) Massacre, Mrs.
Charles (Katherine) Morachino, and Mrs. Nelson (Olgo) Riff; several nieces and nephews, aunts and uncles. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of Annunciation Church and Loemlein and Massare VFW Post 259. He was a World War 41 veteran. -Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.
at the Paul W. Harris Funeral Home, 954 Clifford Ave. Funeral servIces Tuesday morning at 8:30 and 9:00 at the Church of the Annunciation. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, BENJAMIN-Into rest October 14th William Beniamin of 42 Baden St. He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Christine Chatman Beniamin; three daughters, Mrs. Corrine Griffin of Rochester, Mrs. Annabell Bellmay and Mrs. Irene Brooks of Philadelphia, one son, Henry Benjamin; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie L.
Issac, Mrs. Marie Wilson: three brothers, Miles, Charlie and Jake Jackson: nieces and nephews. -Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home of Millard E. Lotimer and Son, 983 Plymouth Ave.
So. Funeral Thursday, October 19, 1961 at 1:30 p.m. in Mt. Vernon Baptist Church (Joseph Ave. at Buchan Park).
Interment Mt. Hope, Rev. David White officiating. BREWERTON Grace A. Brewerton, of 33 Hampden Rd.
on Saturday. October 14, 1961. She is survived by her husband, Ernest one daughter, Mrs. George Schultz, two granddaughters, Judy and Penny Schultz, one sister, Mrs. Ada Brewerton of Fairport, also several nieces and nephews.
-Arrangements to be announced. BUEHNER John Buehner of 991 Maple Drive, West Webster, N.Y., Oct. 14, 1961. He leaves his wite, Lillian: one son, John A. of West Webster, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Keim and Mrs. Catherine Cernis; four sisters, Mrs. Florence Wirtner, Mrs. Catherine Ortelee, Mrs. Cell Saxe and Mrs.
Lillion Keenan: eight grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the Elder Statesmen Club of Gleason Works. -Friends may call at Charles I. Kennedy Funeral Home, 1601 Main St. E.
from 2-5 and 7.9 p.m. Funeral Wednesday morning from the parlors at 8:30 and 9:30 at St. Rita's Church, West Webster, N. Y. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
ROBBINS- Suddenly Oct. 14, 1961, in Palmyra, N.Y., Douglas William Robbins, aged 19, of 84 East Blvd. He is survived by his parents, Doris and Hildreth Robbins; his sister, Rebecca Robbins and his grandmother, Mrs. Alice Clift. -Funeral arrangements will be onnounced by The John M.
Hedges Funeral Home. SCHELL--Sister M. Bernard Schell, of the Sisters of St. Joseph's, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Elmira, Saturday, Oct.
14, 1961, after a brief illness. Surviving are three brothers and a ter in Germany. -Funeral will be held Tuesday morning at Nazareth Convent, Pittsford. Requiem Mass in the Convent Chapel at 9:30. Burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
SCHMITZ-Elwin J. Schmitz aged 50 veors of 28 Fenton suddenly, Friday, Oct. 13, 1961. He is survived by his wife Martina Didos Schmitz; two sons, James and Elwin Schmitz; two daughters, Mrs. Gerard (Barbara) Case, Miss Mary Schmitz; his mother, Mrs.
Mary Schmitz; three brothers, George Arthur Leo M. Schmitz. He was a member of the Men's Club of Holy Ghost Church. -Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Funeral Home of Haubner Stallknecht, 828 Jay St.
Blessing will take place Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at Holy Ghost Church. Friends are Invited to attend the Funeral Mass on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Ghost Church. SHELLMAN Suddenly Oct. 14, 1961, Frederick G. Shellman of 83 Cheswell Way.
He is survived by his wife, Madeleine: three sons, Richard, Val, and Robert; three daughters, Mrs. Edward (Gale) O'Grodnik, Dawn and Joane: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shellman; one brother, Vallance and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Narrie, of Konsas and Mrs.
Donald Wright. -Friends may call Sunday and Monday from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the Anthony Funeral Chapel 2305 Monroe services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Atonement Lutheran Church, 1900 Westfall Rd. Friends wishing to pay tribute may contribute to the Brighton Police Hickory Club, 2300 Elmwood Ave. Oct.
14, 1961, Mirjam Shulman of 1180 St. Paul Street. She leaves two sons, Manuel of Rochester and Ben Shulmon of Linwood, three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Blumkin, Mrs. Joseph Vick, and Mrs.
Fred Schneider of Rochester; nine grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. -Funeral services will be held affernoon at 3 o'clock in the Parsky Funeral Home, 1125 St. Paul Street. Burial in Stone Road Cemetery. Following the funeral a period of mourning will be observed at 107 Wilmington Street.
Friends wishing may contribute to the Jewish Home and Infirmary. SMITH--Entered into rest Oct. 14, 1961. Frederic V. Smith of 10 Athens St.
is survived by his wife, Nina Finnigan He Smith: one son. Neal: three brothers, Kenneth of Lackawanna, John H. of Rochester, Elbert L. of Canandalgua; two grandchildren. -Friends may call at Corbett Funeral Homes, 532 Lake Sunday and Monday from 2-5 and 7-9.
Services Tuesday at 2 p.m. VANCE Carroll H. Vance, 28 Dewey Fairport, N.Y. in his 96th year, Oct. 12, 1961.
He is survived by his son, Eric C. Vance of Rochester. -Friends are welcome to call at the Root Funeral Home, 41 South Main Fairport, N.Y., Saturday, from 3-5 and 7-9 where services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Leonard A.
Pillsbury officiating. Interment, Bayside Cemetery, Potsdam. VAN DERWEGE- Anna Hoevenhoar, 139 W. Main Palmyra, entered Into rest in Rochester, N.Y. Friday, Oct.
13, 1961, age 70 years. Survived by her husband, Peter; one daughter, Mrs. Elmer Bush; one son, Marvin, both of Palmyra; five grandchildren; three brothers, Isaac and Henry of Williamson, Abram of Sodus; several nieces and nephews. -Friends may call at the Fnueral Home of McGuire Hargraves, 123 E. Jackson Palmyra.
funeral Mon. 2:30 from the funeral home. Interment Palmyra Cemetery. WICKS--Clara Weaver Wicks of 63 Radio St. on October 13, 1961.
Survived by a son Dean A. Weaver: two grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. -Friends may call at N. J. Miller's Funeral Home, 706 South Ave.
3-5 and 7-9 where services will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30. Interment, Perry, N. Y. YOUNG--Suddenly on Oct. 14, 1961, William Young 81 of 3961 Union Chill, N.Y.
He is survived by his son, Howard E. Young Sr. of Chili; four grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren, also nieces and nephews. -Friends may call at Walker Bros. Co.
Funeral Home, 21 South Main Street, Churchville, N. Y. Sunday and Monday from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Services Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. Interment, Grove Place Cemetery, Chili.
In Memoriam WARZOCHA-1n loving memory of our father George Warzocha who passed away October 15, 1959, Loving Memories will never die Of one we loved and will never forget. Sadly missed by Children WARZOCHA--In loving memory of our mother, Zofia Warzocha who passed away October 18, 1937. As we think of you today Mother dear, Are the ones who loved you best. Sadly missed by Children. WARZOCHA--In loving memory of our grandpa, George Warzocha who passed away October 15, 1959.
Gone but not forgotten, Grandpa Forever you will be remembered. Grandchildren, Roger, Roberta, Renee, Rebecca SALAMONE -In loving memory of our dear husband and father Philip who passed away Oct. 16, 1957, Sadly mised by wife and children, Carl and Pallia Good Health By Dr. Joseph G. Molner Lungs Too Stretched? Try to Breath Out Hard, Too Lung Elasticity Diminishes "Dear Dr.
Molner: My husband has emphysema. It is worse when he gets up in the morning. He coughs and nearly passes out. He went to the doctor five times last month. Is there anything we can do for him at G.M." Let me explain first of all just what emphysema is.
When we are 1 normal, our lungs have some "stretch" to them. We breathe in as the lungs expand. We 24.56 breathe out as the lungs 25.79 contract again. This does not mean that the lungs get smaller. Quite 00 the opposite.
The lungs get 18 larger, and sometimes the 17 patient gradually gets a 14 "barrel chest." 17 If this seems strange to 16 you at first, think of it this 13 way. Take a child's balloon. 10 15 Blow it up and then let the 16 air out again. Do it quite a few times. In time the rubber loses some of its stretch.
It no longer snaps back as SMALL as it used to be. That's true of the lungs, if they lose their elasticity. The lungs can expand just as much, or in fact more. But they don't spring back as SMALL. More used air remains in the lungs.
And therefore there isn't as much empty space into which fresh air can be drawn. It isn't just air that the lungs need; it's FRESH air. Or to put it another way, it is as important to breathe old air OUT as it is to breathe fresh air IN. The cause of emphysema is usually chronic bronchitis or asthma or a strain on the lungs of that order. These problems should be treated early, when they don't seem to be too troublesome.
Treatment then can prevent or delay emphysema later. But after the emphysema has developed, then what can done? Not too much by the doctor, except to try to correct bad conditions and to tell the patient how to help himself. There isn't any way to put elasticity back into lungs that have lost it. What CAN be done is to make things as easy as possible on the lungs, and to get the most use from them. At age 30-- $10 a month will buy $5,700 "STRAIGHT LIFE" OR $24,400 "DECREASING TERM" LOW -COST SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE at Rochester Savings Bank Yes there's no question invested in low -cost Savings Rochester Savings Bank goes can buy more, of course, policies to choose from, too Term, Family Plan, and Life matter which SBLI plan you this one big advantage about it.
$10 a month, Bank Life Insurance at a long, long way. You or less. You have other Endowments, 5-Year Paid Up at 65. But no select you still enjoy LOW COST. Stop In, Call BAker 5-4400, or Mail Coupon ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 40 Franklin Rochester 4, Please mail me a free booklet and the policy below.
I understand El Straight Life 20 Payment 0 Life Paid Up at 65 03 I Endowment at 65 0 0 20 Year N.Y. full details. I have checked no one will call. Life 03 5-Year Term 20 Year Endowment Family Plan Decreasing Term Name Age City Zone State Rochester Savings Bank the bank of the Golden Rule 40 FRANKLIN ST. 47 MAIN ST.
WEST 1775 CLINTON AVE. 2833 RIDGE RD. WEST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION in Emphysema HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D. CAN YOU CATCH PARAKEET FEVER FROM A HEALTHY BIRD? 1901 44 NO, BUT SOMETIMES THE BIRD IS INFECTED WITH THE VIRUS AND SPREADS THE DISEASE EVEN THOUGH IT LOOKS AND ACTS PERFECTLY WELL.
It is not intended to be of a diagnostic nature. Simple home measures but important ones start with giving up smoking. When the problem is to get fresh air into the lungs, it is silly to waste any of the available space on smoke. Restricting needless movement, or activity, of the patient is important, too. The more active we are, the more oxygen we need.
So don't do any physical exertion unless it is necessary. A tight cloth binder around the abdomen may help. It helps squeeze the lungs down to proper size -and the problem, as I explained, is in forcing old air out, so fresh air can come in. Efforts to use the chest muscles as well as the abdominal muscles for breathing can make a noticeably helpful difference. It takes some practice.
And try to breathe OUT hard, as well as IN. These several things I've just mentioned have proved of great help to a lot of patients. They are simple but they are important. "Dear Dr. Molner: I like burnt toast.
I recall that an old remedy for upset stomach is to crumble a piece of burnt toast in a glass of water and drink it. Therefore would eating burnt toast regularly for breakfast be good for one's stomach? My family feels it's a silly J. It won't hurt you if you like it. Small amounts of refined charcoal have been used for some stomach problems. Burnt toast is on the same order.
NOTE TO MRS. J. No, it's not harmful to sleep on the left side. Among other reasons, the ribs protect the heart from undue pressure, and anyway the heart, while slightly on the left side of center, is essentially pretty much in the middle. Are you bothered with ringing in the ears? If so, write to Dr.
Molner in care of Reader's Service, The Democrat and Chronicle, for his booklet, "Ear Noises Their Causes and Cures," enclosing with your request 10c in coin and a long, self- addressed, stamped envelope. Dr. Molner welcomes all reader mail, but regrets that due to the tremendous volume received daily, he is unable to answer individual letters. Readers' questions are incorporated in his column whenever possible. Copyright 1961 RBD LEARN Through SHORTHAND Speedwriting IN 12 to 16 WEEKS EVENING CLASS STARTS MONDAY OCT.
16 MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY CLASSES to 6:15 to 7:00 Many older people have mastered it Speedwriting is accepted everywhere Free review training is always It is much more easily and quickly available learned Your first cost is the last FREE DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE AVAILABLE Attend the opening class without charge it desired Decide atterward about enrolling ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172; CLINTON AVE. SOUTH HAmilton 6.0680. Your Community Center for Business Training FILM Hearing Slated On Insurance A public hearing to check progress in implementing recommended improvements in hospitalization insurance will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Academy of Medicine, 1441 East Ave. The local hearing is one of nine to be conducted in the state by the joint legislative committee on health insurance plans.
Community and agency leaders will report. In Memoriam MILLER--In loving memory of our preclous Lloyd 1. Miller who passed away October 15, 1952. He suffered much, his pleasures few, He never deserved what he went through, He stood the test, he stood it well. Just what he suffered no one can tell.
He left us quietly, his thoughts unknown. But he left a memory we are proud to own. Sadly missed by his wife Clara, Sisters, Brother and Brother-In-law Joe MU010-In loving memory of our loving husband and father, Anthony, who passed away Oct. 12, 1959. How 1 miss you darling husband.
No one knows the bitter pain, have suffered since lost you. Life will never be the some. In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true. There is not a day, dear Tony That I do not think of yoU. Your departure was so sudden That it almost broke mu herrt could hardly believe.
dear Tony, You and would have to port. The world is just as dark and lonely For your memory never lodes miss you now as did Two years ago today. Your loving wife, Louise and Children PAVONE-In loving memory of my beloved husband Paul Pavone, who passed away Oct. 15, 1960, John 3-16. For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son That whosoever believeth In Him Should not perish, But have everlasting life.
Paul, it is very hard and lonesome no one can destroy. Some day, has God better willing, without put for I'll home in you the be my in above, blessed there the heart too, and house, that assurance and a you but home enloy that have 8880333 everlasting life together, Sadly missed by wife, sister and all that loved you WIARD-Emma, in loving memory of mother, who died Oct. 14, 1955. Somewhere back of the sunset Where loveliness never dies, She lives in a land of glory Mid the blue and gold of the sky. Her life a beautiful memory, As she sleeps in God's beautiful garden On the sunset of perfect peace.
Sadly missed by Sons, Daughters, Grandchildren ZOSKE--In loving memory of our husband and father, Frank H. who passed away Oct. 18, 1945: Deep in our hearts lies a picture of a loved one we laid to rest, In memory's frame we shall keep him, because he was one of the best. More and more each day we miss him, Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow that lies In our hearts concealed. Sadly missed by, Wife, Son and Daughter Additional Deaths, Page 15D TO 3 ROOMS TO WALL WALL WALL WALL DuPont VIRGIN NYLON OR MOTH PROOF HIGH PILE WOOL BROADLOOM DuPont "501" FREE Call ESTIMATES Tomorrow No Obligation PHONE TOMORROW Cs ROOMS WALL TO WALL CARPETING Completely Installed FREE! ONLY $125 ALL FOR ONLY THIS WEEK ONLY NO MONEY INSTALLATION Week '169 of Wall-to-Wall DOWN 297 Sq.
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