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12 North Westchester Times New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., August 16, 1962 DARREN McGAVIN McGavin-Gabor Flay Is Coming To Westport WESTPORT-CONN.— Darren McGavin and Eva Ga- bor have teamed up together with their own producing com panies, to star in a new Jerome Chodorov play entitled \The Hap piest Man Alive.\ The production will be seen at the Westport Country Playhouse the week of Aug. 20 through Aug. 23, and if reception meets expectation, it will go on to Broadway this com ing season. Following this duo will be another headliner, Tallulah Bank- head, who will star in \Here To day,\ by George Oppenheimer, playing the week of Aug. 27 thru Sept. 1st. The final week of the' season will bring Sammy Davis, Jr. in Joseph Hayes' thriller. \The Des- parate Hours,\ which will be seen Sept. 3 through Sept. 8. JOAN COURSEN Robert N. Carr Photc COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE Post Road, Westport, Conn. Air Conditioned CA 7-4177 Next Week: August 20-25 DARREN . EVA McGAVIN * GABOR \THE HAPPIEST MAN ALIVE\ a new play by JEROME CHODOROV PRIOR TO B'WAY Mon. thru Thurs. 8:40 pm and Sat 6 pm, $4.50, $4.00, $3.50, $2.00; Fri. 8:40 pm, Sat. 9 pm, .'$5.00, $4.50, $4.00, $3.00; Wed. Mat. 2:40 pm, ,$4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.00. Now thru Sat. Paul FORD • Maureen O'SULLIVAN in \CRADLE AND ALL\ VICTORIA °w™ CONTINUOUS DAILY SMOKING IN LOSE NOW THRU TUES. AUG. 21st MGM mo JOSEPH LLEVINE mkkm KIM NOVAK JAMES GARNER tOHf RANDALL IN A MARTIN RANSOHOPP PRODUCTION BOY? NfaHr MM MOM RELEASE CINEMASCOPE & METROCOlOR George Montgomery Tops Good 'Plain and Fancy 9 Cast By MARY FLYNN YONKERS— George Montgomery and Meg Myles head a good cast \Plain and Fancy\ at the Westchester Dinner Theatre. The show, with book by Joseph Stein and Will Glickman and music and lyrics by Albert Hague and Arnold He witt, will run until Sept. 2 at the Westchester Town House. M r. Montgomery, relatively new to the stage, is lithe and handsome as the New Yorker who visits the country of the Pennsylvania Amish to take a look at a farm which he has in herited and gets himself involv ed with local problems and a wide-eyed little innocent, disarm- ingly played by pretty Cynthia Price. A bit ill at ease at first, he settles down during the per formance and seems to be having a really good time by the finale. Miss Myles is Mr. Montgomery's sophisticated girl friend, whose habits shock the Amish and who is rather upset when her man is attracted by their quaint cus toms. She has a number of fun ny lines and \It's a Helluva Way to Run a Love Affair\ bears the bright, belting mark of her fa mous style. The girls in the supporting cast are pretty and the men have fine voices. Lisa Drake has a true voice and uses it beauti fully in \It Wonders Me.\ A fine tenor, Bob Shaver, is the boy who has loved her since they were \Young and Foolish,\ and cannot stop, even though on the morrow she will marry his stolid brother, played by Jack Murray. A marvelous surprise is Ken neth Smith, with a truly glori ous bass voice, who at times sounds very much like the Met ropolitan Opera's Cesare Siepi. It is really unfortunate that he has only one song, \Plain We Live\; one could wish for many more. Although this will probably not become a custom on every eve ning through the run of \Plain and Fancy,\ Mr. Montgomery had a charming little chat with the audience after curtain calls, adding a personal touch to the proceedings and proving that he is truly a delightful personality. As the Amish might say, \A pleasant evening, ain't?\ Mr. and Mrs. Giardina Back From Bermuda Honeymoon GOLDENS BRIDGE- NOW living on Mandia Lane are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Giardina Jr., who were married on Aug. 4 at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Mount Kisco by the Rev. Sam uel Brinkerhoff. The bride, who wore a long gown of lace-trimmed silk organ za with a court train, short sleeves, and scoop neckline, was given in marriage by her father. An illusion veil was attached to a crown of pearls and lace and she carried a crescent - shaped bouquet of white baby orchids. The former Miss Angela Guerra- sio, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Guerrasio of Day Road, Armonk. The attendants all wore short, sleeveless sheaths with bouffant overskirts and scoop necklines. Their headpieces matched their gowns, as did their nosegays of carnations. Miss Carole Alaimo of West Hemstead, in shrimp color, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Giardina's college room mates, Miss Diane Lamberti of Mahopac and Miss Dorothery Sharkey of Brewster. Both wore turquoise. Best man was Ralph Milillo of Mount Kisco. Ushers were Joseph Giardina, also of Mount Kisco, the groom's brother, and Alfred Fredericks of Croton Falls. The bride, a graduate of Plea- Joan Coursen Betrothed to John McGill Jr. MOUNT KISCO— Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coursen announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Joan Coursen, to John McGill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGill of 22 Norris Road, Garnerville. Miss Coursen is a graduate of Good Counsel Academy, White Plains, and St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, Poughkeepsie. She received her bachelor of science degree in Nursing from Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. At present, she is school nurse at Katonah Ele mentary School. Mr. McGill attended Haver- straw High School and Syracuse University and served with the U.S. Armed Forces in the Far East. He is with Avon Cosmetics in New York City. A spring wedding is planned. H0LL0WBR00K DRIVE-IN V Oregon Rd. Peck skill LAkcland 8-4600 and 8-9777 •NOW THRU TUES. • KIM JACK NOVAK LEMMON FRED ASTAIRE \THE • • • NOTORIOUS ' * LANDLADY\ ALSO ERNIE KOYACS \SAIL A CROOKED SHIP\ • STARTS WED. • \LOLITA\ III II TONIGHT at The Mount Kisco Playhouse \PHILADELPHIA STORY by Philip Barry mdrnt $2.00, $2.*0, ss .SOi M OD . thru Frl. - St40 P.M. Sat. 7*10, Sun. 7. Starting Aug. 21 \INVITATION TO A MARCH\ for children \SLEEPING BEAUTY\ Wed., August 22—10130 A .M. fl.00 and ft.50 for reservations call! MO 0-040S santville High School, received her A.A.S. degree in psychology from Dutchess Community Col lege, where she was business manager of the school yearbook. Mr. Giardina, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Giardina of Kiscona Road, Mount Kisco graduated from the Fox Lane School and is a plumber with Frank and Lindy in Yorktown Heights. The couple spent their wedding trip in Bermuda. MRS. ANTHONY GIARDINA JR. Photo by Michael Ortiz Westport Sets Arabian Nights For Children WESTPORT— The final show In the series of children's shows presented by the Westport Country Playhouse will be a spectacular extrava ganza, \The Arabian Nights,\ which will be presented for two performances on Friday at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. The production is based on the famous and well-loved story of Scheherezade and the Sultan, modified so that it is a play for children, and with certain of the tales told in song and dance form. There is a cast of more than 20, plus an elephant. The book and lyrics are by Samuel A. Rulen, and music is by Dick Levy. The same team wrote \The Elegant Witch,\ whicn i«* now scheduled for off-Broadway production this fall. \The Ara bian Nights\ is being taped as part of a children's series to be shown on television this fall. Starlight DRIVE-IN CRl-8700^ - ^* * * * ROUTE 9 CROTON-HARMON Starts Friday FIRST RUN SHOW COLUMBIA PICTURES presents ! KliMONi^RE ALSO \Sail A Crooked Ship\ ENDS TONITE \EL CID\ Weller Named to Lead Katonah United Fund KATONAH- David R. Weller of 42 Quicks Lan, has been appointed Ka tonah chairman for the annual United Fund campaign. Mr. Wel ler is vice-president of Cogni- tronics, electronics and engineer ing firm located on Pleasantville Road in Briarcliff. The United Fund drive is the largest civic project of the year in Katonah, spokesmen say, with many of the community's resi dents working for the campaign as volunteers. Many Groups Aided Twenty-one member organiza tions of the United Fund serve Katonah residents, including the scouts and District Nursing As sociation, among the largest beneficiaries of the campaign. \The United Fund takes the place of a number of separate annual drives, saving the resi dents of Katonah time and money that used to be spent on those drives,\ said Mr. Weller. He pointed out that Fred Bax ter and John Ruger, Katonah residents, are members of the board of directors of the fund, and review all financial requests of member agencies. Mr. Wheeler said that all lo cal United Fund contributions are spent right here in northern Westchester, except for a small percentage that goes to medical research. Mr. Wheeler, a native of Day ton, Ohio, received his Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineer ing in 1944 and completed gradu ate studies at MIT in 1951. He is a senior member of the International Radio Engineers Association. Mr. Wheeler is married and has four sons. He is a member of St. Mark's Players, a theater group at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Mount Kisco. Ho-Hum Theater Pleasure Marks Playhouse Offering Joan A. Graff Is Married To Lt. John Kohout, JJSAF PLEASANTVILLE— Miss Joan Alberta Graff be came the bride of Lt. John Jo seph Kohout 3d, USAF, Satur day in a 4:30 p.m. ceremony at the Pleasantville Presbyterian Church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Albert George Graff of 145 Broadway and the late Mr. Graff. Lieutenant Kohout is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John J. Kohout of High Hill Farm, Thornwood. The Rev. Kenneth E. Hoover performed the service, which was followed by a garden reception for 150 guests at the Graff home. Given in marriage by her un cle, Ratje Meyer of Harrison, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie designed with a cathedral train. Her mantilla style veil was of Brussels Lace. She carried a bouquet of minia ture white fuji chrysanthemums and stephanotis. Mrs. Eugene Ulrich of Chappa- qua, sister of the bride, was ma tron of honor. She was attired in a dress of aqua linen and held a cluster of miniature fuji mums with red sweetheart roses. The Misses Anne Kohout, sis ter of the bridegroom, Susan B. Balch of Centre Sandwich, N.H.,. and Mrs. Robert Glocker of New 'AIR CONDITIONED' CTAMFORD STAMFORD. CONN. LAST DAY - \HATARI\ STARTS TOMORROW RED BUTTONS — FABIAN anraitLLErj JULES YERNFS O nema S c OPS color bf oe tuxe York were the other attendants. They wore dresses of aqua lin en, and carried miniature fuji mums with pink sweetheart roses. William Roger Kohout, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Air Force Lts. Richard W. Davis, David L. Carlstrom, James P. Reynolds, Robert G. Stuart and Kenneth J. Meyer were ushers. Mrs. Kohout is an alumna of Pleasantville High School and Wellesley College. She is secre tary to the director of Govern mental Studies at the Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C. Lieutenant Kohout is a gradu ate of Pleasantville High School and the United States Air Force Academy. He is presently train ing as a pilot at Craig Air Force Base in Alabama. Following a trip to Bermuda, the couple will live temporarily at the base. TOMATO TALK Tomatoes, of irregular shape, are suitable for cooking, juice or wedges. But uniformly - shaped, medium size tomatoes are best for slicing, stuffed tomato salads, or broiled halves. EJ-MSFORD LYrlc 2-8232 Open 7:00 p.m. Children Under 12 FREE HELD OVER Premiere Showcase Feature ELVIS PRESLEY in \FOLLOW THAT DREAM\ Also 2nd First Run Hit! \The Clown and the Kid\ ON RTt 9A. I «| NORTH OF TARRYTOW^/RD. JULIA MEADE, star of \Mary Mary\ on Broadway, celebrated Robert Burns night recently at Lou Ebling's Rob Roy Restaurant, Armonk. Spe cial features of the anniversary evening were marching pipers and Rob Roy MacGregor, four months old Scottish Terrier, who was named correctly and won by Dr. Mortimer M. Cohn, Mount Kisco Road and Orchard Drive, Armonk. Left to right: Pipers John Miller and Joyce Fox, Miss Meade and 'Mr. Ebling. Democrats Name Area Delegates The Westchester Democratic Committee announced last week the delegates who would attend the party's state convention Sept. 17-19. Among the 45 delegates are Patrick Hart of Bedford Hills, Mary K. Scoll of Chappaqua and Ned C. Smith of Yorktown Heights, all representing the 6th Assembly District. NYACK- The cast is fine, the direction intelligent, the pace speedy enough, but as evening-long en tertainment, \Write Me a Mur der\ which opened Monday at the Tappan Zee Playhouse, is a pretty ho-hum variety of theater pleasure. The saving grace is Signe Has- so who plays the difficult but dull role of both a gullible and scheming wife. Miss Hasso is a sensitive, thorough actress with a lovely voice, a sense of timing and an authority that converts her every entrance into a wel come pick up of interest. Sharing top billing with her is Jeffrey Lynn who isn't supposed to be a charm boy, we guess, but he doesn't come through as much of anything. However, how could we be sympathetic to a character bent on murder? He fluffed his lines a bit, but nevertheless we thought CM. Gampel was vigorous and excel lent as Charles, the brash and brassy ex-junk dealer husband of Miss Hasso. And so was Patrick Horgan as the Hon. Give Roding- AIR CONDITIONED PALACE STAMFORD, CONN. DA 3-1006 4th BIG WEEK AIR CONDITIONED aT ^^vC \'^^5W[ , Ample' Parking - Stamford, Conn. — Now Showing — nn • 17AM • Boccaccio 70 is a Runaway Success. —Daily Mirror Sophia Anita Loren Ekberg in The First 3-Act Motion Picture Ever Presented! JOSEPH E.LEVINE ^ p _ CARLO PONTI EASTMAN COLOR \That Touch or Mink\ GIGTOMUDW •AueosMiawioMianSa ham, the snide and snaky brother who is pretty ruthless about ev eryone but himself. It sounds like a plotful of char acters capable of brewing up in terest. Actually, they are all in thrall to a gimmick that is clever and amusing—but just not enough to last all the way through a whole play. Playwright Federick Knott can't let you like his characters, for obvious reasons. It would be helpful then if he had figured out some exciting variations on his theme. So, although the plot is an open and shut case, enjoy ment of the play is not. The Church of the Latter Day- Saints doesn't uphold the prac tice of plural marriages. ~\ — DRAMA ————— FORDHAM SUMMER PLAYHOUSE THE LARK by Jean Anouilh Adapted by Lillian Hellman AUK. 10, 11, and 17.18 • At 8:30 p.m. also August 12 - At 2:30 p.m. Fordham University Theatre, Bronx 58. N.Y FOrdham 7-5400—1.75 & 1.25 AIR-CONDITIONED PLAZA STAMFORD, CONN. DA 3-1600 NOW SHOWING PAUL NEWMAN in JERRY WAUTSpwbctooi A M ARTIN ROT •A.EH OTCHNER cawMtroeunt \BEST PICTURE!\ Winner of 10 Academy Awards! Twice Daily at 2:30-8:30 p.m. ALL SEATS RESERVED Mon. Thru Thurs. Eves. _ $3.00 & $2.50 Fr?., Sat., Sun., Hoi. Eves. $3.50 & $3.00 Won. Thru Fri. Mat. $2.50 & $2.00 Sat.. Sun. & Hoi. Mat. $2.75 & $2.00 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE, MAIL OR PHONE NOW AIR-CONDITIONED RIDGEWAY Stamford, Conn. DAvis 3-5000 FREE PARKING FOR 1000 CARS Air Conditioned TAPPAN ZEE PLAYHOUSE Nyack, N.Y. Res.: EL 8-5800 Next Mon. thru Sat. Aug. 20-25 Margaret Tommy O'BRIEN SANDS \SUNDAY in' n NEW YORK\ An hilarious, modern comedy by NORMAN KRASNA Now Playing thru Sat. Aug. 18 SIGNE JEFFREY HASSO LYNN \WRITE ME A MURDER\ A spine-chilling murder mystery by Frederick Knott Mon. thru Thurs. Eves. 8:30i (exc. Frl. Eve. at 9 P.M.) Matinee Wed. 2:30; 2 perfs. Sat. at 6 & 9 P.M. FOR THE KIDS! TUESDAY ONLY, AUG. 28 11 a.m. & 1 p.m. RUMPELSTILTSKIN The marionette fantasy presented by Ronpr Marionettes Seats! $1.50; 51.00 ©FOGS® BEdford 4-7300 Matinee Wed. Sat. Sun. 2:30 Evenings from 7 | Smoking in tho logo | AIR-CONDITIONED ONE WEEK STARTING WED. - AUG. 15 to 21 11 ACADEMY AWARDS including \BEST PICTURE\ I lUgutor Admissions Mottnm Wtd., Sat., Sun. at 2:90 — Evil, at 7:30 WED. - SAT. AUG 22-25 THE INTERNS Cliff Robertson Suzy Parker at 2:30 7:00 and 9:00 How to profit from classifieds before the beginning of school ALL THE PROBLEMS won't be in the classrooms. Many families, getting settled for the school year, are being confronted by complications. Yoo can assist and thereby profit. Here are three tips: Use a want* ad to rent your room, apartment or | house quickly and easily. So many persons are 1 • looking for vacancies, anxious to be settled before school starts. 4* Use a want ad to sell furniture, appliances and 2» other miscellaneous articles. Families moving now are in the market for all kinds of household items. ^ Use a want ad to sell outgrown but serviceable 3« clothing. Surely buyers will be located among the thousands of \back-to-school\ families reading classifieds weekly. JUST TELEPHONE a courteous ad taker and she will help you word your mes sage for best results. Remember, a classified ad in The North Westchester Times, New Castle Tribune goes to several thousand families in this area. For as little as $1.98 you can run a power-packed want ad three times! Call MO 6-8091 The Westchester Group Newspaper serving Mt. Kisco, Chappagua and vicinity
