Bethpage-Newsgram_1941-04-18

              GRUMMAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE STARTS MAY 4th See FB«e 8 \EWSGRAM Vol. 1 No. 19 FIVE CENTS PER COPY BETHPAGE, NEW YORK— FRIDAY. APRIL 18, 1941 $1.50 per Year
Florence Heberer Bride
Of Dominick D. Rozzi
Miss Florence B. HeTaerer, daugh-ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Heb-erer
of Elast Street, Hicksville, be-came
the bride of Dominick D.
Rozzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Rozzi of Sherman Avenue, Beth-page,
at a ceremony performed in
the St. Ignatius R. C. Church of
HicksvHle, at 4 p. m. Sunday after-noon,
with the Rev. Lawrence Ball-weg
officiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white satin brid-al
gown made with long sleeves
ending in pointed cufCs, the bodice
gathered from a V-neckline and a
floor-length draped skirt with a
long train. Her long veil of white
net was fastened to a fitted Juliet
cap caught with clusters of orange
blosoms and the short face veil
ended in scallops. Her bridal bou-quet
was of white iris and sweet
peas.
'Miss Jean Spizuoco of Brook-lyn,
her maid of honor, wore an
enseinlble of pink net over taffeta.
Her gown had a basque bodice,
high neckline and long full skirt.
A. shoulder length veil hung from
a fitted pink Juliet cap of pink net.
She carried a bouquet of African
daisies in shades of pink. Joan
Pollack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Pollack of Brooklyn was
the flower girl. Charles Rozzi,
brother of the bridegroom, was the
best man.
School Budget Down
$3,000 at Bethpage
A budget of $61,946.19, almost
$3,000 less than last year's will be
submitted to district voters May 6,
at the schoolhouse, it was an-nounced
today Iby the Bethpage
board of education.
Estimated state aid of $18,000
leaves $4Ji,946.19 to be raised by
taxation. The board is studying
assessment rolls to determine the
tax rate.
A partial breakdown of the bud-get
follows: instructional service,
$33,000; general control, $700;
plant operation, $4,860; capital
charges, $2,276.19; auxiliary agen-cies,
$6,600. This makes a gross
figure of $59,996.19, to which is
added $1,950 for the library, to
reach the total budget.
At the meeting, the district will
vote for a library trustee for a
five-year term, to succeed Jacob
Schaaf. Mr. Schaaf has not an-nounced
as yet whether he will be
a candidate for re-election.
Miis. £}mre Altman and Mrs. J.
J. Gifford spent Thursday visiting
Mrs. Kuth Shcob of Ma«peth, L. I.
RAYMOND MIENDOU
SEEKS RE-EU:CTION
Rayimon J. Amiendola, member
of the Bethpage board of educa-tion
for the past six years, is a
candidate to succeed himself for
another term, he announced today.
The election will be held in the
schoolhouse May 7, the day fol-lowing
the annual district meet-ing.
In his campaign Mn Amen-dola
will stress his part In "ibrinig-ing
aibout an efficient and eco-nomical
administration of the
school, and at the same time pro-iding
improvements and addition-al
facilities." .
Frederick P. Kramer, who also
has served six years and whose
teiim expires, has not indicated yet
whether he will run again.
Expect Large Crowd at
G. 0. P. Card Party
Henry Spindler, chairman of the
Theodore Roosevelt Repuiblican
Club, announced .Monday night
that the advance ticket sale indi-cates
a large attendance. He is
assisted in the arrangements by
Miss Maud Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Gifford, G. Emre Altmann.
G«orge Seitz and Harvey Nylund.
A feature of the session, was a
discussion on identification marks
by Lieutenant Adam Yulch of the
Nassau County police department.
Mr. Yulch, originator of the meth-od,
told audiences thatthey should
leave the laundry tags on their
clothing.
The renovation of thee lubhouse
was also discussed at this meet-ing,
but action on the project wes
deferred. The headquarters is a
Camp Mills barracks acquired by
the organization 20 years ago.
St. PauFs Lutheran Church
Receives Two Flags
The Women's Visiting Committee
met on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The regular meeting of the
Church Council was held Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Members of the Junior Walther
lieague met In the Sunday School
Monday evening but because not
enough members attended the
meeting the election of officers was
postponed indefinitely.
The church has been presented
with an American fiag and a Chris-tian
fiag. The United States flag
Is the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Baldwin and family in memory of
Mrs. Balwdin's father, Mr. Adolph
Wagner. The Christian flag is the
gift of Mrs. Henry Schaaf in mem-ory
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hencken.
Friends Urge Re-Election of Lang
As Water District Commissioner
Bemadetta Michaels
Weds Arthur Smith
Miss Bernadette Michaels, daugh-ter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Mich-aels
of Third Street, was married
to Arthur Francis Smith, son of
Mr.and Mrs. Frank Smith of New
Brunswick, N. J. The wedding took
place at three p. m. at the St. Mar-tin
of Tours R. C. Church, with
the Rev. Michael Hartigan, offici-ating.
The bride who was given in mar-riage
by her father, wore a bridal
gown of white brocaded satin, with
a heart-shaped neckline, short
puffed sleeves, and a long full
skirt that reached to the floor and
ended in a graceful train. Her veil
of white net withanoverlya fo for-get-
me-nots fell from a scalloped
tiara trimmed with tiny seed
pearls. Her only ornament was a
string of pearls. She carried' a
bouquet of caHa lilies.
Her sister. Miss Ellzaibeth Mach-aels,
was maid of honor. Her gown
was of aqua lace over mousseline
de sole cut in lines to match the
gown of the brde. A short shoul-der
length veil was draped from
an aqua floral crown and her bou-quet
was tea roses.
Miss Gertrude Gordon of Brook-lyn
and Miss Elizabeth Jorgensen
of Farmingdale were the brides-maids.
They wore resembling
gowns in peach and carried Amer-ican
^Bauty roses. Walter Wylle,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom
was the best man and John and
George Steinhausen, cousins of the
bride were the ushers.
Following the ceremony, a re-ception
was given at the Freeport
Elks Club for relatives and friends.
Bethpage Women Wfll
Sing at Colony Club
A group of Bethpage women,
some of whom are members of the
Women's Choral of Fannlngdale,
will sing at a meeting of the Col-ony
Olub, to be held Monday eve-ning,
April 21, at the Methodist
Church in Farmingdale.
Mrs. Lottie Davenport of Hicks-vHle
is making the arrangements
and Mrs. George Ihlenburg will
accompany the singers.
Those taking part will be the
Mesdames Theodore Damm, Fred
Benkert, Charles Keuchler, George
Seitz, find Edward Sengstacken of
whom Mrs, Damm and Mrs. Seitz
are not members of the Women's
Choral of Farmingdale.
At the repeated request of his many friends in Betlvpaigc, Albert
A. Lang has tossed his hat in the ring and will again be a eandidatie
to succeed himself for another term of three years ae water coimmis-sioner
of Central Par a Water District, according to an announcement.
It is regrettable that people so
11 Bethpage Mfm Get
Their Questionaires
Eleven Bethpage men received
questionaires from .^he Selective
Service Board 7...2 the past week.
The draft forms were mailed in
two dispatches.
John Hotine of Sheridab Ave-nue;
Demo Anselmi of Broac'way,
Charles Neder of William Sti'eet
and Albert Kordula of Concc^d
Street, were notified on April lOtlJ
Those notified on April 14th
were: Louis Borella of Broadway,
Leo Niemczyk of Lafayette Ave-nue;
Victor Fischer, Jr. of Wash-ington
Street, Frederick UccellinI
of Snyder Lane; Louis A. Linn Jr
of Windhorst Avenue, David J.
Wagner of Evergreen Avenue and
Joseph Schiavetta of Harrison
Avenue.
0. £. S. Names Committee
For May 15th Party
The Bethpage Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star held a meeting
April lOth at which members were
appointed to serve on the commit-tee
for the card party to be held
May 15th at the Masonic Temple,
North Main Street, Farmingdale.
Members were appointed to serve
as follows: Ticket Committee, Mrs
John Forst and Mrs. Douglas H.
Lewis; Refreshments, Mrs. Charles
Woop, Mrs George Hacker and
Mrs. Gertrude M. R'adle; Prizes,
Mrs Pauline Knable and Mrs. Flo-rence
Hausser; Special Awards,
Mrs. Fred W. Scherer; General Ar-rangements,
Mrs. William Carroll
and Mrs. Fred MIrick.
The meeting was followed by a
social hour and the hostesses ser-ving
for the occasion were the
Mesdames Pauline Knable, Ruby
Fox and Lucina Leonard.
Bethpage Included in
Defense Housing Aid
Bethpage-Farmlngdale areas are
included In localities designated by
President Roosevelt for Federal
Housing of workers In airplane
and other defense industries.
Homes will be financed under new
Federal Housing Administration
regulations, which require no
down payment. Defense workers
may purchase these homes on
monthly rental basis.
quickly forget the service a faith-ful
servant has rendered thean,
that personal feeling often defeats
such a man. Just one little iteni- •
$10,800.00 Lang saved the Water
District taxpayer®, when the ser-vices
of counsel was discontinued
nine years ago. Counsel at that
time was receivinig $1200.00 iper
year just to attend the two meet-ings
monthly at $50.00 a meetinij.
Look at the record. In addition,
counsel was to receive additional
compensation for any legal work
he would perform.
The tax rate has. been lowered
every year, and if liuuig In returned
to offices,- this same yoMcy will con •
tinue.
The tax rate hat; been lowered
every year, and Af Lang IN returned
to office, this samfe, jtixlicy will con-tinue.
He has consistently treated ev-eryone
alke and regardleE?.s of feel-ing
he will continue thla pvolicy if
re-elected.
Through his own personal ef-forts,
he succeeded In olbtaining
the full value out ol tho old oil
engines and discarded them only
when they were unfit for further-use,
not before. .
Space does not peimit us to
dwell further upon his accomplish-ments
in the Watei District job.
He recently left the office of
Fire Commissioner aifter serving
on the Board for 11 years.
It is reported thai ())>position to
him will be announced very short'
ly. All that Lang asks of the tax-payers
is that If they believe ho
has done his job well and deserves
another term, they come out and
give Iinu a vote ol conlidence; if
they do not believe thin is so, theu
come out and vote against him.
The Election will be held on
Tluirsday evening, May 1st, 1941,
at the Office of the District be-,
tween the hours of 7-9 P. M. Only
those whose names appear upon
the latest assessment rolj are eli
gi'ble to vote.
Bethpage Courts Open
w i t h the opening of the four
courts at Bethpage's lare recrea-tional
layout, tennis takes its place
as one of the popular aporta oJt
the season.
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