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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
North Westchester Times New Castle Tribune, Mpunt Kisco, N.Y., September 5, 1963 Movie Timetable KEIR DULLEA seeks help from Howard Da Silva in this scene from the award - win ning film, \David and Lisa,\ playing now at the Mount Kis co Theatre. The unusual love story of two teenagers was produced bv Paul M. \<-°W and directed by Frank Perry. Eleanor Perry wrote tne Sewer Costs $40,000 Under First Estimate CHAPPAQUA— Cost of the 6,000 - foot sewer project extension currently un der way in the Chappaqua Ridge area will probably run to about 5175,000, some $40,000 less than the $215,000 originally estimat ed, according to.Supervisor John F. Reed Jr. Anthony Perrotta and Sons of New Rochelle hold a $151,000 contract for the work, and ease ment and incidentals such as at torney's, engineers' and consult ing fees, are expected to bring the cost up the the $175,000 fig ure, Mr. Reed said. Work on the project, which started about four weeks ago, is \progressing normally,\ accord ing to Town Engineer Oscar R. Soyland. It is due to be complet ed within 200 working days. The Chappaqua Ridge area in cludes Town Hall and the shop ping center across the street. screen play and Mark Law rence composed the original musical score. The Continent al Distributing Inc. release has been named as the best film of 1962 by Time Magazine. NANCY E. BROWN will teach third grade students at the Increase Miller School in the Katonah - Lewisboro dis trict. She is a graduate of Lyons Township High School in La Grange, HI. and re ceived her bachelor degree from the University of Wis consin in elementary educa tion and French in June. She was a member of Chi Omega Sorority at the college. AVON THEATER, Stamford \Gidget Goes to Rome\ daily 1:15, 3:30, 5:40, 8, 10:10 p.m.; Sunday 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 p.m. BEDFORD THEATER, Bedford \Irma La Douce\ daily 7, 9:30 p.m.; Sunday 2:30, 7, 9:30 p.m. ELMSFORD DRIVE-In Theater E'msford \The Caretakers\ daily 8, 11: A . .. aau The Vampire and The Ballerina\ 10:04 p.m. HOLLOWBROOK Drive-in Peekskill \For Love Or Money\ daily, 7:50, 9:30 p.m. and \Billy udd\ 10 p.m. MT. KISCO Theater, Mt. Kisco \David and Lisa\ daily 7, 7, 9:05 p.m.; Sunday 2, 3:45, 5:45 7:45, 9:35 p.m. PALACE Theater, Stamford \The Thrill of it All\.daily 1:15 , 3:25, 5:40, 7:50,10:05 p.m.; 'Saturday 1:40, 3:55, 6:05, 8:20 10:30 p.m. PLAZA THEATER, Stamford \The Great Escape\ daily 1, 3:55, 6:50, 9:50 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 1, 3:55, 7, 10t05 p.m.; Sunday 1, 3:50, 6:45, 9:40 p.m. RDDGEWAY Theater, Stamford \Heavens Above\ daily 1:40, 3:45, 5:50, 7:55, 10:05 p.m.; Sat urday 1:40, 3:45, 5:55, 8:05,10:10 p.m.; Sunday 1:05, 3:05, 5:10, Saturday 1:40, 3:45, 5:55, 8:05, 10:10 p.m.; Sunday 1:05, 3:05, 5:10, 7:10, 9:10 p.m. ROME Theater, Pleasantville \Come Blow Your Horn\ daily 7:20, 9:35 p.m.; Sunday 2:50, 5:05, 7:20, 9:35 p.m. Sat urday matinee \Tarzan The Magniifcent\ 2:35 p.m. STAMFORD Theater, Stamford \Lawrence of Arabia\ daily, 2, 8 p.m.; 'Saturday and Sunday 1, 4:45, 8 p.m. Croton-on-Hudson \Call Me Bwana\ and \Sar- geants Three\ VICTORIA Theater, Ossining \David and Lisa\ daily 1:50, 7:25, 9:25 p.m.; Friday 1:50, 8, 10 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday 1:50, 3:55, 6, 8:05, 10:05 p.m. MHA Plans Fund Drive Drama Group Sets Casting For'Dark Of The Moon' DANA ANDREWS will star in tine final production of the Westport Country Playhouse. Joseph Hayes mystery-thriller about big business, \Calculat ed Risk,\ was the show select ed by an audience poll to close the season. Performances will be given through Friday at 8:40 p.m. and Saturday at 6 and 9 p.m. Mothers' Auxiliary Slates Season's First Meeting CHAPPAQUA— The Mothers' Auxiliary of the School of Saint John and Saint Mary will hold its first meeting of the year on Monday afternoon at 1 p.m. in the school auditor ium. Sister Mary Damien, prin cipal of the school, will address the mothers on curricular and extra - curricular activities for the coming year. This meeting offers the moth ers an excellent opportunity to ask Sister Damien questions which help toward the close re lationship of home and school, announced Mrs. Ronald Carelli, of Chappaqua, president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Corelli will speak on the plans and goals for '63-'64. As- sistering her on the board are: Mrs. Ralph Gallagher of Chappaqua, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Wil liam Sherry of Chappaqua, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Ed ward Strianese of Armonk, re cording secretary; and Mrs. Frank Mclnerney of Chappaqua, treasurer. Starlight DRIVE-IN * * • ROUTE 9— CROTON-HARMON Sept. 4 thru Sept. 7 BOB HOPE 'CALL ME BWANA' Also: FRANK DEAN SINATRA MARTIN Sergeants Three it ti Sept. 8 thru Sept. 10 'CAPTAIN SINDBAG\ Also: \THE SLAVES\ In addition to the board, the following members are acting as chairmen of standing com mittees: Mrs. James Whalen, lunchroom; Mrs. Nicholas Pen- ebre, children's activities; Mrs. Francis Flynn, publicity; Mrs. William Mullane, membership; Mrs. Charles Kumins, nominat ing; Mrs. Thomas Carmody, newsletter; Mrs. Paul Sher wood, devotional themes; Mrs. John Sitar-*. hospitality; and Mrs. Jerome Korth, ways and means. Assisting Mrs. Sitar with hos pitality are Mrs. James McCar thy, Mrs. Richard Althoff, Mrs. W. F. Humphrey, Mrs. Hugh Skelley, Mrs. Truman Moore, Mrs. Joseph Garland, Mrs. War ren Chamberlain, Mrs. Donald Tully, Mrs. Carl Sisk, Mrs. Lester Kemp, Mrs. Robert Sullivan. Mrs. Curtis Palmer will assist with publicity. Class mothers who will help Mrs. Penebre and Mrs. Donald Gerety with the children's activ ities are Mrs. Adolph Kreiger Jr., Mrs. Andrew Young, Mrs Curtis Palmer, first grade; Mrs William Vasey, Mrs. Neil Craig second grade; Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Paul Uebbing, third grade; Mrs. William Mc Gregor, Mrs. Matthew Shannon, fourth grade; Mrs. Harry Ara der, Mrs. John De Giancinto, fifth grade; Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs. Raymond Bazinet, sixth p^de* Mrs. Warren Mulcahy, Mrs. Edmond Mantini, seventh grade; Mrs. Warren Lindquist, Mrs. James Branigan, eighth grade. CHAPPAQUA— The Chappaqua Drama Group today, Thursday, sent out a casting call for its fall produc tion and director Eddie Roll said try-outs for \Dark of the Moon\ will be held starting at 8 p.m. Sept. 9, at the Robert E. Bell School. Readings also will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, Sept. 10 through 12, at the same time. Mr. Roll said: \Our play, first presented by the Shubert Broth ers back in 1945, has a cast of 27 persons. There's a part for just about everyone who wants one—particularly if he likes to sing, especially folk - type sons.\ Based in the Smokey Moun tain country, \Dark of the Moon\ is the love story of Bar bara Allen and a \witch boy.\ Mi\ Roll, Broadway choreo grapher and actor who has ap peared in such hits as \West Side Story,\ said, \Everyone in the cast has to sing, but that doesn't mean I want to hear really great voices. \What we want are people who can carry a tune—12 men and 15 women who aren't afraid to sing in public. They have to be able to act and move about the stage naturally. And they will have to do some blk-dancing along the way.\ Mr. Roll said \special needs are for an elderly accordionist and a violinist. But we'll settle or a relatively young accord ionist. Make-up can give him he age we need.\ The director also said the cast calls for a couple of gui tarists - \but that doesn't mean they have to be 'hootenany' ex- A unique fund raising activity with $5,000 in works of art as an incentive will be conducted this fall by the Mental Health Association of Westches ter County. The event will open with a cocktail reception for workers,' sponsors and donors at Ophir Farms, home of Congressman and Mrs Ogden Reid, Sunday, Sept. 15. Charles I. Rostov ,of Scarsdale president of the MHA, has an nounced that every $25 to the association will entitle the con tributor to awards on certifi cates worth up to $2,000 on a purchase at any one of 10 co operating art galleries in West chester and New York City. Certificates for $2,000, $1,000, $750, $500, $250, and five for $100 will be awarded in November. Among the galleries partici pating is the Park Avenue Gal lery, 15 Armonk Ave., Mount Kisco, according to an an nouncement made by Mrs. L. Clovis Herning of Katonah, chairman of the Northern West chester Branch of MHA. The MHA is a group of vol unteers, lay and professional, who work through education, re search and service to combat mental illness. Funds raised this, fall will help establish a Reha bilitation Employment Center for former patients and to ex pand other rehabilitation ser vices. Expanded Services will perts. What we need are people who are genuinely interested in the theater. They don't even have to have had any exper ience - just the desire to be part of a good cast for a good show that has long been over looked by amateur groups.\ Songs in the show include such familiar tunes as \Down in the Valley' and \The Old Religion\ as well as the lesser- known \Life's Other Side\ and \Smokey Mountain Gal.\ Joel Goldsmith, president of the Chappaqua Drama Group, stressed that roles in the show \are open to everyone interest ed. Big people, little people, girls, boys. Our show needs some of everybody and they certainly don't all have to come from Chappaqua. In fact, we hope to see people come to our try-outs from as far away as Manhattan, Stamford and Peek- skill - and all the towns in be tween.\ The show Is scheduled for mid - November at the Horace Greeley auditorium in Chappa qua, according to Elaine Bahn, producer. NEW COACH > CHAPPAQUA— , Louis J. Gallo of 120 Rock well St:, Harrison, will teach physical education and coach a high school team in Chappaqua He is a graduate of Cortland State Teachers College and pre viously taught in Rye. NOW! AIR CONDITIONED CTAMFORn DAvo -4--3ISG Amp/* Parklng-Stamtord Conn. BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! 7 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Columbia Pictures presents THE SAM SPIEGEL DAVID LEAN Production of IMRENCE OFAR4BH — NO RESERVED SEATS - Mon. thru Fri. - Mat. at 2:00 - Eve. at 8:00 Sat. & Sun. - 3 Performances at 1:00-4:45-8:30 The United States Army dis continued the use of spiral kha ki leggings in 1938. AIR CONDITIONED STAMFORD. CONN. \ SOW PLAYING COLUMBIA PICTURES WESEHTS > JERRY BRESLER • - m ft was never \m With James Darren-Cindy Carol Yorktown GOP Names H. Orneck YORKTOWN HEIGHTS— Appointment of Howard Or neck as Yorktown Republican finance chairman for the com ing election campaign was an nounced recently by James F. McKeon, GOP campaign chair man. Mr. Orneck has been a mem ber of the Yorktown Zoning Board for two years. Last year he was finance chairman for Rep. Ogden R. Reid in York- town. He served as treasurer of St. Andrew's Lutheran Church for three years and was a ves tryman for six years. He is a member of the York- town Republican Club, Amer ican Legion Post 19 and the Rotary Club. He also has serv ed on the citizens advisory com mittee on the school budget and is currently chairman of the School Advisory Committee. Mr. Orneck has been asso ciated with the New York Mir ror for the past 15 years. He lives on Quaker Road with his wife and five children. 'Tender Trap' Playing At Dobbs Ferry DOBBS FERRY— Television stars Earl Holli- man and Anthony George co- star in the comedy hit \The Tender Trap,\ by Max Schul- man and Robert Paul at the Westchester County Playhouse at Dobbs Ferry which opened Sept. 4 and will run through Sept. 9. \The Tender Trap\ is mar riage against which the Messrs Holliman and George battle. The fun begins when happily married Joe MacCall, played by Anthony George, visits his long - time bachelor friend, Earl Holliman, who conducts a social life to rival King Far- ouk's. \The Tender Trap\ was di rected by Matt Cimber, artis tic director of the Dobbs Fer ry Playhouse. ome EPIEASAHTVILIE»RO 9-0720] NOW SHOWING THRU TUES. SEPT. 10 r BEdford 4-7300 Matins* Sit. Sun. 2:30 Evenings 7 & 9:30 P.M. SMOKING IN THE tOGE NOW THRU SEPT. 10 JACK SHIRLEY LEMMON MacLAINE in Billy Wilder's II IRMA LA DOUCE\ TECHN1C61 J OR PANAYISIQN 2 Injured On Taconic YORKTOWN— A 71-year-old man and his 64- year-old wife were injured Mon day night when their car went out of control off the Taconic Parkway near Mohansic Avenue, police report. Taken to Peekskill Hospital with lacerations of the right eye, back injuries, and possible broken ribs was Annette Cohen, who was driving. Louis Cohen was hospitalized with possible fracture of the skull and nose and lacerations of the face, po lice said. They live at 173 Crary Ave., Mount Vernon. . The southbound car struck a rock which had rolled on to the road from a construction site and went off the right side of the parkway, according to the report. FRaNKSiMamta CdmEBiow YOUR HORN « YOUNG FOLKS SHOW SAT. MAT. SEPT. 7 AT 2:00 PM \Tarzan The Magnificent\ ELM S F OR D LYric 2-S232 Open at 7:00 pm PREMIERE SHOWCASE II II THE — ALSO — THE VAMPIRE AND THE' BALLERINA\ N KTT I VI \ °'\ 'it T A»Vrl-'-,'.N R0 TTME MAFMf SKOUROS VICTORIA TS Y WESTCHESTER'S MOST LUXURIOUS THEATRB Continuous Daily from 1:30 SMOKING IN THE LOGE Now thru Tues. Sept. 10 \BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 1962!\ —Time Magazine K EIR D ULLEA J ANET M ARGOLIN H OWARO D A S ILVA m ••DAVID & - |_ _ Product by ;;. OiractMtby ILWA PAUL HELLER riAw Ppiwiv ) ACON^NOITAt. WT)MU7W(MC .IinXAK < mimxit-cfvtm.-HMMMtmmmt 0LL0WBR00 *X>. DRIVE-IN Oregon Rd. Peekskill LAkeland 8-4600 and 8-9777 * NOW THRU TUES. MfTZIGAYNOR-GlG YOUNG TOR LOVE OR MONEY , THELMA HITTER COLOR I USUEPUfilSH • JBUENEWMJUt mLMMBQiDK »m, RICHARD SARGENT -ALSO\ ROBERT RYAN PETER USTINOV \BILLY BUDD\ AIR CONDITIONED MAIN ST- MT. KISCO • MO 6-6900 Free Parkins after • p.m. NOW TO TUES. 1st RUN Sat. Kids Mat 2 P.M. \FLIGHT OF THE LOST BALLOON\ Iifdude. a re&eation; program, and the - Alcoholism Educafe)ti- : and A Rehabilitation Center;: % ' The MELA also offers infor mation and referral services, workshops and seminars, pro gram planning assistance, and a comprehensive program of public education. More than 10,000 Westchester citizens are active volunteers in the MHA, an affiliate of both the New York State and Na tional Associations of Mental Health. T*- ALL THEATRES AIR CONDITIONED DA 3-1008 NOW PLAYING f namiffl DORIS DFY JAMES GARNER ««— ARLEHE FRANCIS. AuniYtrsaiM— mm OfftAJl/ DA 3-U00 NOW JOHN SlURfIS \THE GREAT ESCAPE\ STEVE JAMES RICHARD MCQUEEN GARNER MNBOROUGH USUPANAVISIOli uuiui tun omits itmti RlDgeU18il DAS50M N° W \Simply glorious.\ S 9W war t t w rs -N.Y. Post HEAVENS ABOVE! with PETER SELLERS \Oh that's wonderful! I'm getting my HOMETOWN PAPER sent to me when I go YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION / Arrange if NOW so that they'll get their paper as soon as they are back on the campus! Take advantage of this low rate . , • the whole school year costs ONLY $2.00 North Westchester Times New Castle Tribune 35 West Main Street 1 Mount Kisco, N. Y. I Please send a College Mail Gift Subscription to: Name, MA -ILTHtS COUPON TOM 4> Address. City _Zone_ .State. Gift Sent by: Name- | Address. Gity^— JZone- _State_ ( ) Check enclosed . ( ) Bill me
