The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 24

Family Section The Daily Mail, Hagerstown, 'Md. May 16, 1973 TWENTY-FIVE The Charles Wandels Honored On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wandel, 1849 Preston Road, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 29, at a dinner party hosted by (heir two daughters, Mrs. Samuel Bayer of Hagerstown and Mrs.

R. B. Culhberlson of Leonia N.J. The party took place at The i Restaurant. About 126 guests from all over the United Stales attended the party, representing the states from Florida to Oklahoma were the Wandels have lived during their 50 years together.

Mr. Wandel, now retired, was comptroller for Fairchild Aircraft for 30 years and Hagerslown city comptroller for 10 years. During his long association with Fairchild, the couple traveled extensively a resided in more than a dozen states. In addition to these friends, party guests included their brothers and sisters a nieces and nephews from their native Pittsburgh, and their six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren from Atlanta, New Jersey, Baltimore and Hagerstown. A gold decorative theme was employed for the parly, with yellow roses and golden candles on the tables and on piano, where gathered after the dinner for an old-fashioned song test.

Each guest was presented a special edition copper penny engraved with a tiny heart and the message, Love You," from the Wandels. Mrs. Wandel is the former Dorothy Ruth Stein. The couple was married on April 30, 1923, in Pittsburgh. For their anniversary, they were showered with gilts and floral arrangements telegrams and messages from friends who could not attend the celebration.

On Bridge Directed Shift Beats Game MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WANDEL 4-H Club News William C. Fraley, president of Local 770, American Federation of Musicians, and Mrs. Fraley, seated, exchange musical notes with area musicians at the local's annual dinner-dance on Monday at The Venice.

Surrounding the Fraleys, left to right, are J. Martin Emerson, international executive board member of the American Federation Musicians; Victor Fuentealba, international vice president of the American Federation; Ike Burton, secretary of Local 770, and Edwin M. Kemp, vice president of Local 770. The famous Les Brown Band provided the music for the musicians' night out. Les Brown Band Entertains At Musicians' Dinner Dance Area musicians were on the dance floor instead of the bandstand on Monday night, when Local No.

770, American Federation of Musicians, held its annual dinner-dance in The Venice Ballroom. About 425 bandsmen and guests turned out for the affair, which featured music by the famed Les Brown Band. Dinner music was supplied by the 23-membei' a Ensemble nearby Shepherd College under the direction of Professor Farrell Coy. Among guests at the dinner, along with the Brown band, were officers of the American Federation of Musicians and officers of the Baltimore, Washington and Cumberland Locals. They included: Victor Fuenlealba, international vice president of the American Federation of Musicians and president of Local 40-543, a i Martin Emerson, international executive board member, A.F.

of and secretary of Local 161-710 in Washington, D.C.; Hay Woods, treasurer of the Washington local; Norman Abromavitz, vice president of the Baltimore local; James Andrews, president, a Arthur a secretary, Local 787, Cumberland. By OSWALD A JACOBY When Jimmy Maicr died in 1942 he was only 32 years old, a a a established himself as one of the three or four best players in the world. Now, suppose you are Jimmy and sitting East. Your partner leads out the ace, king and queen of diamonds. What do you discard and why? Jimmy discarded the nine of spades! He wasn't frying to fool declarer.

He just felt certain of beating the contract if he could persuade his partner to shift to a spade. West did just that. South won in dummy and led the 10 of trumps. held and he continued with the eight which also held. South saw he needed to shorten himself twice.

He started out fine by ruffing his last diamond while Jimmy got rid of his last spade. South entered dummy with a club; discarded his ace of spades on a second high club; ruffed a club to get down to two trumps; and tried to enter dummy with a second spade. Unfortunately for his purposes, i was now out of spades and able to If i had discarded a low spade West would almost surely have led his fourth viigh diamond. South might still have gone down but he could have worked out a distribution and found a play to make his contract. NORTH (D) 16 A 7 V108 10 8 74 A 2 iVEST EAST A 9 8 2 4 5 3 2 4 A 6 5 10973 8 6 5 SOUTH AA104 A 9 7 6 932 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 Pass 1 Pass 1 N.T.

Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead--4 Rohrersville Members of Ihe Uohrersville 4-II Club explored the first II in the 4-11 pledge "I pledge my head to clearer thinking" during their May meeting. They devoted a portion of the program to buzz sessions on planning new club activities. Demonstrations were given by: Tanja Beachley on raising poultry, Charles Mason on using a sabre saw, and Vcr- non Mason on collecting old bottles. During the Easter holidays, the club made 61 baskets. They filled the baskets with fruils, colored eggs, cookies and candy and delivered them to elderly and shut-in residents of Ihc Rohrersville area and lo guests at Reeder Nursing Home.

The club sponsored Charles Mason in the CROP walk foi the hungry and collected foiv the cancer fund. Seven bers participated in a county-wide 4 Demon-: slralion Day. a a i A series of demonstrations was presented by members of the Paramount 4-H Girls Club at the club's recent meeting. 4 i i demonstrations were: Julie Gilbert and Julio Everhart on how to make, cinnamon balls; Kim Meredith on how to make a decorative pin; Karla Pile on a recycled; candle holder; Laura fun-filled flowers; Lori cle, bead baskets, and Thresa Lorden, burlap flowers. The club made plans for a mothers' tea and an international dinner.

PTA News Smithsburg Elementary The Smithsburg Elementary School PTA will hold its Fun Night, Saturday, May 19, from 5 lo a p.m. Food will be served in the Funny Money Is No Joke Money Monitor Spots Counterfeits cafeteria from 5 to 8. The Fun Night will feature pony rides, games for all ages, money tree, a bake sale, movies and a country store. Door prizes, donated by local merchants, will be given. Money Monitor detects bogus bills.

When the bill is placed under the shield and the bulb turned on the fakes turn a bright blue-white. The real thing doesn't change color. By HELEN HENNESSY NBA Women's Editor NEW YORK (NBA) -Early in the 17fh century, Ben Jonson wrote "Get money: still get money, boy, no matter by what means." Today more than 300 years later, old Ben's advice is being followed this time in a more sophisticated manner than the skullduggery of the 1600's. The counterfeit money a whose engravers are often as good sometimes better than government engravers are having a high old time getting good money for had all over the country. Treasury and Secret Service Departments are loalh to say exactly how much "funny money" circulated in the NHHS Choruses Offer Concert Freshman and General choruses of North Hagerslown High School will present an evening of choral music on Wednesday, May 16, at the school auditorium.

The program will include sacred and pop music. Admission is free ud open to the public. and United States each year. But it has been estimated from published newspaper articles that the sum is around $75 million annually. It seems no one looks at his money any more except to check that amount printed up in the corner.

Bogus bills can be passed around quite innocently even by banks on a heavy payroll day. Supermarkets and department stores are prime targets and neither the store management nor the consumer have any recourse but to accept the losses. Wilbert Hirsch and George Hoch, two former GIs who met in Europe, decided lo open a record shop together when they got back home. Their first store grew to a chain of six. "But our weekly Income Important In contrast to current ventional wisdom, a Census Bureau figures show that as a couple's income level increases, the better their chance for a stable marriage.

The May Header's Digest reports that among families earning under $5000 a year, 71.7 percent had been married just once. receipts showed a continual increase of counterfeit cash," Hirsch said, "and we were determined to find a way to protect ourselves against the losses." For the next 22 months they worked developing what is now called the Monitor. "But this took so much capital," Hirsch added, "that one by one we had to sell off our record stores. We found we were in an entirely new business." The rub for the makers of counterfeit money lies in that the identical paper used in authentic currency can't be found by them. The operation that now turns out U.S.

currency has to account for every scrap of paper which goes unused. And because of this one loophole, the Money Mon- HHS Class Of 53 Extends Deadline The Class of J953 of the Hagerstown High School has announced that reservations are being extended for ils 20lh reunion to' be held at the Venice, June 23. Reservations may be made now, and until June 1, wilh Mrs. Carolyn I. Sun- ilerland, 888 Pine St.

itor can instantly detect the difference between "real" and "unreal" money. The moment a bill is placed under 'the view-plate it will glow a blush- white if it's fake. A genuine bill shows no change of color. Even the presence of this "watchdog" at the a register can deter the passing of phony money. Both the Treasure Depl.

and the Secret Service arc cooperating with the former GIs whose company name is now Federal Detection Systems, Inc. And among some of the firms who are now using the protective device are Franklin Simon, The Loews hotel and theater chain, the hotel at Paradise Island, the Bank of Tokyo, and all New York County Clerks. To show how bogus money is cropping up everywhere here are just a few headlines from news stories over a one- year period. New York: $80,000 Seized in Bogus Bills Here Philadelphia: Counterfeit Money Seized $4 million St. Louis: Counterfeit Money Seized ($1 million) Boston: 12 Seized As Counterfeiters Palm Springs: Counterfeit Money Seized $2 million Augusta, Two Seized with Bogus Money Newark, N.J.: U.S.

Says Counterfeit Bills Are Turning Up in Jersey So it would seem there's phony dough all over the lot. Even Hirsch himself innocently turned loose a few bogus bills. He keeps two wallets one wilh funny money to test the machine for purchasers and the a McCoy in the other. "I came home late- from a business trip, emptied my pockets, undressed and went to sleep," he said. "Early that morning my wife said she needed some money for shopping.

Sleepily I told her to take it out of my wallet. She did from the wrong wallet. "I was horrified when I discovered what happened," he added, "and ran to the suppcrmarket lo apologize and to take back the bad money immediately. But when they checked the register, it was The checkout girl had accepted it and passed it on to olher customers." So you can see what can happen to an honest man who is in a crooked business. Imagine what a crooked- character can pull on an unsuspecting public.

(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) We call 'em Rainbowls, but you can call em custard cups, rice bowls, snack dishes, ice cream cups, sugar bowls, gelatin molds or anything you like. You II find Iwo colorful Rainbowts waiting al the end of every delicious pound of Mrs Filberts Soft Golden Margarine They're something useful to remember us by long after you've Trashed our margarine And they're dishwasher safe, too Start collecting all 6 Rainbow! colors avocado, blue, orange, red, yellow and white- Mrs Filberts--the margarine most people can't tellrrom butter. 10 WorthlO off Mrs Filberts Soft Golden Margarine or any other pound of Mrs Filberts Margarine. To the dealer: You are authorized to ac( as our agent in redeeming this coupon, provided it has been accepted in a bonsfide transaction toward the purchase of one pound (16 Mrs filberts Margarine. Mis Filberts will pay you its face vaiue plus 3 handling cost, in accordance with the agreement made with you and the rules and conditions applicable thereto.

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