Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1958 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

French Film Making Differs From US. Zanuck Finds Work Is Far Different By VERNON SCOTT United Press International PARIS (UP!) — There was a time when Darryl F. Zanuck, movie mogul extraordinaire, merely pushed a button in his palatial Hollywood office and things happened, wheels turned, mountains moved. But in Paris Mr. Z. is a working stiff who perspires with the troops. In tile wild confusion of the studio De Boulogne the mustachioed Z a n uc k has adjusted himself to the rigors of moviemaking. French style. The studio itself is small and cluttered. There are no guards at the gates, dfiowing in di gen t Frenchmen to wander in and.out at random, tracking mud into the sound stages. ■ Because sex bomb Brigitte Bardot is. working in an adjoining sound stage traffic- is heavy. "I can get used to anything after 11 weeks of location shooting in Africa,” Zanuck said Over a beaker of excellent Fr e n c h wine. It was noon, and the day’s filming had not yet begun. Work Hours Change “We’re supposed to work from noon until 7 p. m. But it doesn’t always work out that way. The crew is English, French and Italian which makes for multilingual chaos." The producer was interrupted by a crew member who wanted to know the status of Mr. Zanuck’s health. In the old days in Holly-, wood it took an act of Cong-ess to reach the omnipotent executive. “I’m fine,” Zanuck said. “But my leading lady, Juliette Greco, has been terribly ill_and we’re going our best to shoot around her scenes until she recovers. “Juliette became sick in Africa and hasn’t been the same since.” Zanuck has Invested more than 3 million dollars in “Roots of Heaven” for 20th Century - Fox and is anxious to complete the picture. His gallic employes, however, canot be rushed. “You have to adhere to the customs in this part of the world,” Zanuck said patiently. “There’s no push - button magic here. Make Same Adjustments “We made the same adjustments in French equatorial -Africa.l guess I- could have shot the location footage in Mexico, but we would never have captured the grandeur we found in Africa. Besides, the natives play such an important part in the picture we never could have substituted. for them. “And these interior sequences might have been shot in Hollywood. But that is a long way to haul key personnel.” Zanuck began picking his way carefully back to the set, avoiding chuck holes filled with muddy water. His surroundings were reminiscent of bombed out sets on the back lot at 20th Century-FOx. Inside the sound stage his international crew still had not rigged the scene for action. “Guess we’d better knock off lunch,” he grinned resignedly. “Lunch is never on the schedule, but somehow these people always seem to find time for it.” If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results. J orOw ...THIS FLOOt ENAMEL No fuss or bother * either — use Kyanize Floor and Deck Enamel on wood or concrete, indoors or out. Any One of its 12 rich, dust-evading colors will flow on easily, leave a tough, glistening wear-resistant surface that lasts longer. Alkyd-resin, repels water, weather resistant. Xganize KOHNE DRUG STORE

Little Indiana Town Celebrates Holiday 128th Consecutive Celebration Friday PEKIN, Indi (UPD—A celebration proudly billed as the United States' eldest annual July Fourth

x . . -T— ■ — ' ...b—..... ....... , . ...1... — GLAZED DONUTS 39c PRUNE PLUMS * 4-$1 PORK 'N BEANS 2-29 c Delicious Breakfast Treat. Doz. Clip Twi'?! Dessert Treat. No. 2H Cans Kroger’s, for aU meals. 23-oz. Cans SANDWICH BUNS 23c ■J fUI APRICOTS 4-$l POTATO CHIPS 59c Ideal for your barbecue pit. 8 ct. TT 1 T7/» hi a Whole, Avondale’s flavor. 2Cans Golden Emblem s dippers. 16 oz. SANDWICH BUNS 33c n P, w-- FRUIT COCKTAIL 4-$l SWEET PICKLES 39c hV.MMkkiulM Stamps Plus Kgt ' 3D«U t to U .l J » rl n l l tt .3»3C». WIENER ROLLS 23c KROGER BREAD 2-37 c Kroger Best Buys jS Wieners almost smile from them. 8 ct Kroger-fresh for best toast 20 os. Mater KOOL AID 6-25 c ' LUNCHEON MEAT 39c l£, Dozens of refreshing flavors! 12-oz. of Country Club finer flavor. Bl■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ MR JL M A ICED TEA 49c GELATINS 4-29 c g flSk ’ FREE 50 f§ § ICC tKtAM § i- Kroger 48 count Bags or 8-oz. Kroger flavors to suit every taste! T/XIX If AI IIP PT 118 HP rr CZ>'. STUFFED OLIVES 35c SALAD DRESSING 39c § W TOP VALUE STAMPS g g AQ< g - Embassy for relish trays. 4% oz. Add zest to meals with Embassy. Qt with this coupon plus purchases of $5 (not including g UAL * —x- beer, wine or cigarettes) at your Decatur Kroger super- <=o With this coupon plus purchases of $5 at your Decatur market. Limit 1 per customer, please. Coupon valid Kroger supermarket. Limit pc, customer, please. 4* z. through Juj^J&ih^-j—j—„ c —S Coupon valid through July Stta** . - v Ham it up over the 4th SS - ; ~ " ’ \ ing regular hours other days I ■-< and shop in air-conditioned — comfort, goraaqanng ~ " (THE J[hAPPyJ|wAY TO SHOP) ' bdp yourself to holiday buys! Jfafr ■</ Get out the firecrackers'n head for 0 I the S ’ And d° n 't forget your picnic ~~ . I W V I basket—chock-full of treats from b Ik I I , Kroger. From luscious hams to garden- s II I m * resh f ru 't hll your basket at Kroger Sf 11 “’I IJkl * for the happiest holiday ever! ’ it iral fi Wlh. 4 •* For Picnickers or „ ENJOY SOUTHERN MUSTARD 29c PAPER PLATES 49c COFFEE 73c E Old style sparks sandwiches. 32 oz. Bondware to use, toss away. Pkg. 40. Spotlight for satisfaction. Lb. CANNED CHICKEN ’ 99c LAWNDALE CHEESE 69c INSTANT COFFEE $1.19 Breasts . Ibs9c Blue Star, a wonderful meal. 3V4 lbs. limitation Cheese Spread. 2 Lb. Wake up to Spotlight flavor! 8 oz. ICQS “ Thighs lb. 59C EMBASSY PRESERVES 39c KROGER LEMONADE 19c CUP-O-CHEER 69c Wings lb 29c . 20 oz. Jars of fresh picked flavor. Cool off from the heat! Save! 12 oz. Coffee, Regular or Drip. 1-Lb. Can ** ’ 1 * “ 1 " 1 • . ItO A» R «p a,. f or ,he ,on s lM m SMOKED HAM u, 42* Aluminum foil protects sandwiches ■ V I wfcßbiWßr B BONDWARE CUPS 49c / Tender, sugar-cured short shanked, shank portion. Stock up for picnics. J WAXPAPER 29c FRIED CHICKEN -99* Canned Picnics.. <2.19 Cutrite, best way to wrap flavor. 125’ A ??JST. WMmMMBBL . e>- 1 ‘ 'Ur Banquet frozen! Just heat and eat Cooked *n ready to delight! 3 lb. NAPKINS 2-29 c. Blue Ribbon’s are picnic-perfect! 80. _ .. _ 111 IB Cl l/*rr /\sHAM SHANK HALF...«. 49c HAM SLICES 95c Today’s feast, tomorrow’s sandwiches! Choice Crater Cuts. - HERSHEY SYRUP HAM BUTT HALF 63c BOILED HAM . . e ..55.39 2-39 c Sugar Cured to juicy tenderness! Canned 6 lb. size. No bone— no waste! Tasty Choeolate Haver in pound cans Cl IM VICT I[M AUC HAM BUTT PORTION .» 49C WIENERS , . lb. 59C vWIIIbIiiw I SANDWICH DILLS California’s juicy gems. Squeeze’em for holiday coolers. * / £P = ~'' ) 29c \ BING CHERRIES»29c PEACHES 2 u 29c WereS Vric2 e effi^S^ antitieS ' ICE COLD WATERMELON AND Wiedner’s sliced pickles in QOJars Fresh from Washington State to you Georgia’s gift to northern salads! July 5 in ' Decatur CANTALOUPE FOR SALE! : ... ’ . . " ' - ..z BLUE DOT DUZ < IVORY FLAKES ZEST SOAP - - UDE Regular rtotue, - ssxwssfflifflsii? sew" BOSMHBB “^isxsksx ,, “- IVORY SNOW DUZ SOAP POWDER BLUE CHEER HHflivHHI DREFT DETERGENT * SPIC AND SPAN mUdlfiSunTeSJaUnfta CL 7K-E|°f? c *'” i StS wi."” I ““aHu 0 °° ' P T fc «2L.a U.JSL™ MKM|H LIQUID JOY COMET CLEANSER beautitul women. Bath. 2-29 c. wohea. L,. 37^01.»3c. . IbK!"’ A SSHe’ata o’ S *J. ,_

observance will be held Friday at Pekin for the 128th consecutive year. The daylong edition of an “oldfashioned” Fourth of July still is held in the shady grove that has been its home from the beginning, and many of the same main ingredients are a part of the 1958 observance. One change made this year was I the addition of a beauty queen contest—an event that would Jjave * horrified the town’s forefathers.

BBftATPW BATLY DEMOCRAT, aWCATO!!, WPtANA 7 ~

But "The" old tradition of a patriotic, sonorous speaker is being followed. This year Governor Handley is to fill that role. A parade, with changes, will initiate the celebration at 10 a.m. The bands will be there, and the foot-tapping music, but added will be the 14 candidates for beauty queen riding in canvertibles. The food ot ine norse-and-buggy days will be there—fried chicken, lemonade, ice cream and homemade pies. Some of the estimated

10,000 persons attending will bring their own food packed in picnic baskets to be eaten under the Others will buy their dinner from the wives of the local conservation club members and the Grange. Since Pekin Is a small town of some 800 population,' located .in Washington County, the problem of handling so many visitors has required community-wide solution. The Pekin Community Better- —— -.A,—.-

ment Organization, Inc., • was formed several years ago and purchased the grove which is the site for’ the July Fourth observance from the heirs of Pat Gill. • A shelter house, picnic facilities, horse shoe courts, and Other recreation facilities have been constructed. According to Jesse O. Hottel, president of the organization, the next big problem was parking space for cars. That was solved this year when a neighboring farmer agreed to

5 open his field back of the grove -for tree as « parking area. i Handley is to deliver an off- * the - cuff speech, and then will crown the winner of the beauty contest. Mrs. Hottel said that persons • from “all over the United States" . now drive to Pekin fdr the July ■ Fourth observance. Most leave > after the afternoon program, which includes reading of the U. i S. Constitution, and the Declara- > tion of Independence and singing

* TUESDAY, JOLY 1, 1958

of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Others stay tor a night program of impromptu music. In many ways, the event is just ♦ like the one at which Vice President John Hay delivered an address. But Miss Loretta Mill, a descendant of the grove's original owner, said wistfully: "It's not like it used to be. Now they sell hot dogs.” Trade in a good town — Decatur