The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 68

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1960 THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS SIXTY-EIGHT 'V Fresh fish offered at Kroger Supermarket will provide new ideas in foods, display At Eastwood New manager says of Olan Mills studio: This ones a Try something new. Itll make you famous or youll flunk. Thats something the Kroger folks believe. Theyve won their gambles most of the time. Thus, the Kroger Supermarket which opens for business tomorrow at Eastwood Mall will star: 1.

BIRMINGHAMS first complete fresh fish case, with daily shipments of salt and fresh water products. 2. A reach-type dairy case, stocked from a storage room behind it, it with no doors. 3. A parcel pickup system, whereby shoppers can leave their groceries in the store while they go elsewhere, and return for them at their Miss Ruth Lindsey, an Anniston native, will manage the Olan Mills Studio in Eastwood Mall.

The announcement was made by B. E. Coleman, Birmingham area supervisor. Miss Lindsey, who is a graduate of Anniston High, said Ive been with Olan Mills almost five years and Ive always enjoyed my work. i It's nice to meet people and I get a special thrill in working with children.

Our new Eastwood Mall Studio is a honey. And I'm real excited abouf managing it. COLEMAN SAID: The East-wood Studio will be our second in the Birmingham area and our 22nd in Alabama and Mississippi. plus our mobile operations for small towns. We also plan to establish more studios in the Birmingham area in the future.

We deal strictly in quality portraits and our photographers are all trained to work with small children. OLAN MILLS has been in business 27 years, he said. he sign of the Big E' This is the landmark of giant Eastwood Mall, which will tell passers-by and shoppers alike that here is a place similar to nothing in the Deep South. The signs are placed both on U. S.

78 east and the old Atlanta-hwy. his family attend West End Methodist Church. SULLIVAN, who has worked for Kroger eight years, said 500 pounds of many varieties of fish will be air-expressed here from Florida, for the mall opening. Marsh Bakery, he said, will supply the store with fresh baked goods. And when the customer has finished his shopping, he can take advantage of the parcel-pickup system.

It works this way: Every push-cart will have two numbers on it, both the same. If a customer wished to store his groceries while he completes other business in the mall, he will take one of the numbers with him. While he is gone, his groceries will be tagged with the number kept safely stored, and his perishables placed in a walk-in-type freezer. WHEN HE RETURNS he will present his number, and receive his groceries. They will be placed in his car.

Krogers seventh Birmingham store will have about 45 employes, said Sullivan. It occupies about 20,000 square feet. Here for the opening will be these officials: F. A. Williams, vice president of the Atlanta division; Wayne Smith, manager of operations, Atlanta; and R.

E. Nelson, manager of the Birmingham, Anniston and Gadsden area, W. M. Pattillo, grocery field sales manager, and Bill Head, perishable field sales manager, who are all of Birmingham. RUTH LINDSEY Olan Mills manager and we have three area processing plants, located at Chattanooga, Dallas and Springfield, Ohio.

The Chattanooga plant sen es the 10 states in this area. We use all electronic equipment and take all types of portraits. Our Eastwood Studio will use the same color scheme and be set up similar to the one in the Midfield Shopping Center. PERCY SULLIVAN Eastwood Kroger manager 4. A related stock idea, whereby items other than groceries are placed near the foods to which they correspond.

For instance, infant products are stocked near the baby food. These specialities, plus Krogers full line of every food and many household products, will be under the supervision of Manager Pei'cy Sullivan. West End High School and Birmingham Southern College are his alma maters, and he and Eastwood Maj Religion in action From sin to God told step by step MAIN MALL 30 31 32 22 29 36 20 33 28 21 37 2Z. 38 25-26 ADDED ZOO FEATURE PORTLAND, Ore. UP One of the side attractions of the new Portland zoo is a narrow gauge railroad, on which passengers get a choice of a genuine steam engine or a streamliner.

An experiment in moonlight excursions over the lines four miles of track, winding through woods to Washington Park for a top-of-the hill look at Portlands lights, was so successful that a summer-long night program was set up. The train takes 35 minutes to make the round trip including pause for sightseeing. Arens S3id Exchange Security Talladegan. will head branch bank BY RONALD W. North American Alliance Moorhead said as he made a simple appeal for those present to surrender fully their lives to God.

Today, Moorhead is not only the co-owner of his familys manufacturing business, in Anderson, S. but also the president of the Laymens Evangelistic and Educational which is concerned with working through the church with laymen. Moorhead continues to speak each night this week at 7:30 p.m. at the Eighty-Fifth Street Baptist Church. The Rev.

H. O. Hester is the pastor. 23 24 Location by number (24) Exchange Security Bank, (25-26) Value Stamp Redemption Store, (27), LaGroue Seed Pet Shop, (29) Mazer's for Modern, (30) Jones-Lawless, (31) Wendy's Sportswear, (32) Gordon's Quality Jewelers, (33) J. J.

Newberry, (34-35) Riddle's, (36) Beauty Unlimited, (37) Eastwood Barber Shop, (39) 24-Hour Coin Laundry, (40) The Gold Bow, (41), Olin Mills Studio, (42-43) Kiddie-land, (44) Colonial Stores, (45) Moll Cafe. This diagram shows the location of all stores in Eastwood Mall in relation to the main mall, or the three lanes. Numerically, they are: (1) Kroger, (2) Western Auto, (4-6) Mall Record Shop, (5) City Federal Savings and Loan Assn, (8) Aladdin Cleaners, (10) Liggett Drugs, (11-12) Friend Sisters, (13) Duane's Shoes, (14) J. C. Penny (15) Kinney Shoes (16-17), Michael's Restaurant, (18) Lerner Shops, (19) Happy House Shops, (20) S.

S. Kresge (22) Bell Brothers Shoes, (23) ABC Store, Nation's weather Most areas have nice day BY CLAUDE KEATHLEY News religion editor A successful young businessman from Anderson, S. last night told how at the age of 15 he slammed the door of his heart to God and then until four years ago how he walked in sin. Larry Moorhead, now 30, was speaking to a congregation at the Eighty-Fifth Street Baptist Church in one of the churchs Laymens Christian Crusade series. On that Sunday morning I walked out of the church and told a friend, I dont see any room for God in my heart, Moorhead said as he, in simple language unfolded step by step his life of sin and his conversion.

AT 16 HE SAID he took his first drink, at 17 he was thrown out of one college and in rapid succession out of three other colleges because of his drinking. At the age of 20 I started gambling as well as drinking, the young businessman said. Over and over I promised my family things would be different but they never were, Moorhead said. My name was mud, even in the entire community, he added as he told of how parents of girls did not want him to associate with their daughters or sons. Moorhead told of how it was through his wifes sickness, the simple bedtime prayer of his small daughter, a ministers prayer with he and his wife resulted in his final and full surrender to God.

THE WHOLE WORLD looked different when I made the final surrender to God and immediately bought this Holy Bible, the first one I ever owned. Moorhead said as he held up the Bible to the audience. It isnt any fun to bring skeletons out of the family closet, and I tell you the story of my life of sin and degradation, for only one purpose, the young businessman said. It is to show that Jesus Christ is the only way out of a life of drunkeness or broken home, he said. I tell you now, from my own experience, what God has done for others, he can do for you.

Wounded youth charged in Ensley break-in attempt An 18-year-old Negro with four bullet wounds in his body was arrested at University Hospital yesterday in connection with an attempted break-in at Ensley. Robert Brown of 1868 21st-st, Ensley, told detectives he was shot yesterday morning while fleeing from the Chiarella Grocery, 2101 Avenue T. He had three .22 caliber rifle wounds in the left shoulder and one wound in the right shoulder, according to City Detective C. L. Edmondson and J.

E. Whitehouse. BROWN WAS fransf erred from the hospital to City Jail where he was charged with burglary and grand larceny. The detectives said Brown admitted several other burglaries in the Ensley area. Joe Chiarella said he fired at a person who attempted to break in his store by throwing a bread box through a glass door.

CHARGE IT WITH A Talladega boy with a Louisiana education apparently has found his place in Birmingham. He is Oscar F. Pitts who tomorrow will begin his first official day as manager of an Exchange Security Bank. Pitts, 38, heads Exchange Securitys sixth office, located on the south side of Eastwood Mall. Its glass front and beautiful coral, green and blue interior will make it easy to find.

OCCUPYING 2500 square feet of floor space, the bank features: 1. Seven windows on the main counter. 2. A drive-in tellers window. 3.

One hundred fifty safe deposit boxes. 4. A 24-hour depository. In addition to this complete service for the customer, said Pitts, we will have the most modernistic furniture and fixtures of any of our banks in Birmingham. PITTS IS the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar F. Pitts who still live in Talladega. He received his bachelor of arts degree at Louisiana College and did graduate work in business administration at the University of Alabama. While stationed in England during World War he met a young nurse, Noreen Scott, whose home was Stonehaven, Scotland.

By The Associated Press Rain fell in some North Central and Southern areas but generally pleasant weather was reported in most other parts of the country today. Heavy rains drenched many sections in the upper and mid Mississippi Valley during the night. Cold air moved eastward from the Rockies and clashed with the warm air, setting off stormy weather. Hail pelted some areas and gusty winds lashed sections of the Dakotas. From two to four inches of rain doused areas west of Omaha while Polk, reported more than three inches in a 12-hour period.

Nearly two inches fell in Omaha and two-inch falls were reported in sections of Minnesota and Kansas. Other wet spots were in western sections of the Carolinas and in the Pacific Northwest. SKIES WERE mostly clear in other parts of the country except for some fog from the Carolinas northwestward to Western Lake Superior. Coolest spots were in Idaho and Western Montana, with temperatures as low as 40 degrees in some areas, with 50s in other sections westward to the coast. Readings dropped into the 40s in parts of the upper Great Lakes region and were in the 50s in most of the Northeast.

The 70s prevailed along coastal areas. The 60s were general in the Central and Southern California coast and in the 70-80 range in other sections. Southern forecast ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI AND EXTREME NORTHWEST FLORIDA: Partly cloudy and warm through tomorrow with widely scattered thundershowers mainly in afternoon and evenings. Low tonight in the 70s. TENNESSEE: Generally fair, not much change in temperatures tonight and tomorrow.

Low tonight 65 to 72. GEORGIA: Fair to partly cloudy and warm tonight and tomorrow iwith a few scattered afternoon i thundershowers south portion, mainly southeast. Low tonight 68 to 74. FLORIDA: Partly cloudy with scattered mostly afternoon and evening showers tomorrow. Low tonight 74 to 80.

Weather Bureau report of tempera ture for 24 hours ending 30 a.m Aug. 24: Atlanta 70 86j Miami 80 88 Charleston 72 88! Minneapolis 71 87 Chicago 71 77 Mobile 69 88 El Paso 68 93! Montgomery 74 80 Galveston 81 88 New Orleans 74 92 Jacksonville 74 84lNew York 63 84 Kansas City 73 76 91 Memphis 73 91! Washington 70 87 LOCAL WEATHER Highest temperature 89 degrees: lowest 69 degrees; mean 79 degrees; normal 79 degrees. Excess in mean temperature since first of month 26 degrees; deficiency in mean temperature since Jan. 1, 257 degrees. Rainfall 0.01 inches; total rainfall since first of month 3.81 inches; excess since first of month 0.14 inches; total rainfall since Jan.

1. 27.85 inches, deficiency in rainfall since Jan. 1. 10.18 inches SUN AND MOON Sun rises 5:16 a.m.: sun sets 6:25 P.m. Moon rises 8:16 a.m.; moon sets p.m.: New Moon Sept.

20: first quarter Aug. 27: Full Moon Sept. last quarter Sept. 27. Some 500 teenagers carrying banners trekked 50 miles from Hackney.

England to an atomic research base on Foulness Island. They were part of the Youth Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. OSCAR F. PITTS JR. Talladega native She has been Mrs.

Pitts for 15 years. There are also Fran-cenia Lynn Pitts, 6, and Oscar Pitts III, 4, at home at Rt. 2, Box 396-B, Rocky Ridge. The family are members of Ves-tavia Hills Baptist Church. PITTS HAS been with Exchange Security seven years, and is being promoted to manager from assistant vice president.

He is also an officer of the newly-organized Eastwood Merchants Assn. Im very optimistic about the future of the bank of the center, he said. Im sure we will be an asset to the 0m Birmingham Truit Charge Plan AT Michael's Restaurant MAY Newspaper WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 Richard Arens, controversial staff director of the House Un-American Activities Committee, will become a commissioner of the U. S.

Court of Claims here early in September, an officer of the court has revealed. Arens, under criticism by several members of Congress and by some editorial writers for his management of the committee, denied earlier this year that he was considering quitting his post. But Wayne Roberts, chief deputy clerk of the court, said that Arens had been offered the job last January and accepted it. A claims court commissioner, Roberts said, has trial functions similar to those of examiners for regulatory agencies. THE 13 COMMISSIONER are preliminary trial judges, Roberts said, and listen to witnesses and accept evidence of fact.

A preliminary decision is rendered by a commissioner in a case, and he then sends this to the five judges for a final verdict. Earlier this year, James Dur-fee, chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board, was appointed a claims court judge after considerable published criticism of his conduct. He was charged with accepting hospitality from airlines over which he had regulatory jurisdiction. Arens joined the House Committee on Un-American Activities in May, 1956, after 10 years of committee work on Capitol Hill, most of it for the Senate Judiciary Committee and its Internal Security Subcommittee. Nine to receive nursing diplomas from Carraway Carraway Methodist Hospitals school of nursing will graduate nine students in commencement exercises at Norwood Methodist Church Sept.

2. Eight of the nine graduates will join the Carraway nursing staff immediately after graduation. Exercises will begin at 8 p.m. THE COMMENCEMENT address will be given by the Rev. Harold Martin, pastor of Mount Vernon Methodist Church.

Presentation of two awards will be a highlight of the exercises. The Nightingale Award for excellence in nursing skills will be presented by Dr. John W. Harris, president of the Car-roway medical staff. The Collins Award for leadership in religious activities will be given by Dr.

L. Wilkie Collins, retired hospital chaplain. Mrs. Ann Sorge, director of nursing and nursing education, will present the graduating class, and diplomas will be conferred by Dr. B.

M. Carraway, chairman of the board of directors. Nurses pins will be presented the graduate by Mrs. Merriam Clavert, associate director of nursing education. DEMOTED? RALEIGH, N.

The North Carolina General Assembly lists among its members Hubert Humphrey of Greensboro and John Kennedy of Charlotte. Both are Democrats. Celebrating THE OPENING OF OUR STUDIO IN THE EASTWOOD MALL! 3 BIG FRL, AUG. 25-26-27! Come in any one of these 3 days and receive a COMPLIMENTARY PORTRAIT Each family or individual visiting our new studio on either of the above dates will receive a complimentary portrait. There is no obligation and no charge.

It is requested that minors be accompanied by a parent. Ask About Our Family Club Plan 1 That's a door, son Open 10 A.M. Till 9 P.M. YOUR OLAN MILLS STUDIOS Your Olan Mills Studios operating in forty-two out of fifty states. Photographs over two million people annually.

We will appreciate i this opportunity of acquainting you with your new Olan Mills Studio, using the most modern photographic equipment, our personnel who have specialized in portrait photography, and our quality portraits. "Doors" such as this one will close off many stores and shops from the main mall at Eastwood each night when the shopping center closes. Actually, the doors" are sliding grills, said Construction Superintendent V. C. Handy.

They are distributed locally by Joseph H. Fox and Inc. The grills, believed to be the first used in Birmingham, slide on nylon rollers, and padlock at one end. "The idea," said Handy, Pen the front of the store as wide as -JISI In note.