Orlando Evening Star from Orlando, Florida • 44

Service League Officers Provisional Members New officers of Wist Orange Junior Service League are shown above left to right: Mrs. Stanley Roper, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Eric White, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Grey Winters, vice president; Mrs. Ted H.

Van Deventer, president; Mrs. Wayne Codbold, treasurer and Mrs. James Hayes, recording secretary. (Winter Park Star Photo by Billy Tomlinson) Ferm, Mrs. James Stodghill, Mrs.

Charles Prather, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. W. H. Filler, Mrs.

Joe Walker and Mrs. Jones. (Winter Park Star Photo by Billy Tomlinson) 1966 West Orange Junior Service League Provi-sional members are shown above receiving their yearbook and corsage from Mrs. Gordon Jones, membership chairman. Left td right Mrs.

Jerry Service League Stages Banquet Laymen To Paint Sanctuary By BOBBI PRETTYMAM CY J-5381 Saturday, beginning at I 4 I New President Retiring President Mrs. Emery Meridith Is shown presenting gavel to incoming president Mrs. Ted VanDeventer during recent annual banquet. (Winter Park Star Photo by Bilry Tomlinson) Receive Yearbooks Wiltse, Mrs. Richard Cloughley, Mrs.

George Beck. Mrs. James Seymour and Mrs. Jones. Not pictured was Mrs.

John Arnold. (Winter Park Star Photo by Billy Tomlinson) Mrs. Gordon Jones, (far right) past membership chairman of West Orange Junior Service League is shown presenting yearbook and corsage to 1966 West Orange Junior Service League Provisional members. Left to right are Mrs. Ray Dotts, Mrs.

James Windermere Grapevine Church Fellowship Meeting Planned West News of Orange County 1 Friday, Jan. 14, im Orlando Evening Star MinuteMaidOfficialU rgesOJ Push Activities Of Year Reviewed WINTER GARDEN It was the ending of the old year and the beginning of the new when members of the West Orange Junior Service League held its annual banquet this week at the House of Beef in Orlando, with Mrs. Emery Meridith, retiring president presiding. Highlight of the evening came when Mrs. Gordon Jones, retiring membership chairman, introduced the 1968 provisional members, consisting of 12 young women of the West Orange County area, they are: Mrs.

John Arnold, Mrs. George Beck, I Richard Cloughly, Mrs. Ray Dotts, Mrs. Jerry Ferm, Mrs. W.

H. Filler, Mrs. Charles Prather, Mrs. J. W.

Rogers, Mrs. James Seymour, Mrs. Joe Walker, Mrs. James Wiltse, and Mrs. James Stodghill.

They were then presented their year books and a lovely corsage. THE BACKBONE of our moral support, known as sustaining members, were then introduced and they included the following: Mrs. Joe Burch, Mrs. Albert H. Gleason, Mrs.

J. F. Keller, Mrs. Ruby Roper, Mrs. F.

Lester Arnold, Mrs. John Harrell, Miss Claire Burch, and Mrs. Carolyn Patrick. The next group of supporters, past active members, Mrs. W.

C. Davis and Mrs. Hardy Webb were introduced to the group assembled for the annual banquet The "work horses" of the league known as Active members were then introduced and are as follows: Mrs. George Bagley, Mrs. Richard Beebe, Mrs.

Donald Cloughley, Mrs. Wayne Goldbold, Mrs. Lyle Greenman, Mrs. W. C.

Hart, Mrs. Jim Hayes, Mrs Jones, Mrs. Emery Meridith, Mrs. Stanley Roper, Mrs. Jimmy Roper, Mrs.

Ted VanDeventcr, Mrs. Eric White, and Mrs. Greg Winters. Mrs. Greg Winters presented a financial report and Mrs.

George Bagles reported on investigating and family emergency. MRS. Donald Cloughley reported on the recipients of the Molly Patrick and Madge Peters Scholar-ships. Another impressive report was made by outgoing I ent, Mrs. Emery Meridith, who said a total of over 1500 hours of community service as recorded by the 16 active girls in the West Orange Junior Service League, which consisted of hours worked in the hospital, churches, aiding the needy, and l.brary; and that many more hours contributed which were never recorded.

Six young women were awarded their League -k 7 ready to face up to it, and to do this we must readjust our thinking," he stated. "WE LIVE in a world of diversity. No longer does the white race rule the world. We must meet other nations and peoples with respect, trying not to hurt them and make them feel inferior. We live in a land of abundance.

Our economy is booming, keep it so. But with a capacity for produa ing wealth it is morally wrong and shameful for the children of the world to grow up without food, education the necessities of life. "You as church women should urge your senators and congressman to sup port foreign aid. Some sen ators say that one per cent of our gross national product should go to the aid of other countries. But instead one tenth of one per cent is given.

And then eighty per cent of foreign aid money stays here in thij country for materials and supplies. "Church life has to change also or many churches will be aban doned as they have In England. days from Florida South ern College, Lakeland, re turned to Lakeland this week to Join the college concert choir for some en gagements in Miami and South Florida. Apopka lost another of its beloved nioneer residents Mrs. a Isenhower died in her sleep Saturday night at her home on Macnolia Street.

Mrs. Anna Harris arrived by plane Sunday night from Connecticut to attend her moth er's funeral. She had been here recently for a visit when her mother was in the hospital. a.m., the Lockhart Method 1st Church will be busy redecorating and providing special events for its youth. LOOKING AT LOCKHART The men of the church will meet at the church to paint the sanctuary.

Also men of the church will ba cleaning the grounds. From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. the junior high MYF will have a bake sale and car wash in the parking lot. A new program lor grades one through six was launched last week and will continue on a weekly basis Saturdays.

From 1:39 5 if BobbI Prettyman until 10:30 a.m. there will be chrisom choir practice for grades one through three under the direction of Mrs. A. A. Roberts.

DURING THIS tame time grades four through six will have story time and drama on two Satur-days a month and crafts the other two. Thii week the class will be on crafts. From 10:30 until 11 a.m. there will be recreation for grades one through three. From 10:30 until 11:30 a.m.

there will be choral choir practice for grades four through six under the direction of Miss Dorothy Myers. From 11 a.m. until noon on two Saturdays a month there will be story time and drama and crafts on the other two. This week being crafts. From 11:311 until noon there will be recreation for grades four through six.

When there is a fifth Saturday in the month there will be special drama classes. DON WILSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson on Bunnell Road had his tonsils and adenoids out at Holiday Hospital on Tuesday. Cat All The Haws of Winter Garden.

Star Delivered Tp Your Horn. Phone 656-1465 Mrs. W. A. Cickcrioa fr AJvcrtiskf lift i TSm ihtr Orlando Sentinel E.

Fami worth Phont 656-2523 By MARJORIE I. WINES Phone 878-2622 WINDERMERE The Women's Fellowship of the Windermere Union Church will meet Tuesday morning at the church with the Rev. Herman i i D.D., former Christian Social Action International Relations director, and now consultant on human relations, Florida Conference, as speaker. "Living as Christians in the modern world requires Marjorie Wines of us much thought and consideration. We are citizens as well as Christians.

We must be prepared for changes. Change goes deep everwhere; In our political, economic and religious lives. And we must be Decision' lowing point, "We must have more faith in the American housewife. She has the good sense to recognize a bargain and the desire to give her family the best in foods and bev-erages provided we tell her what we are offering in clear, believable advertising." "We must decide whether We will fight to maintain a profitable Florida citrus business. We have the tools to fight with.

As an industry we have agreed to levy extra taxes on ourselves and to refund these taxes only to those who spend twice as much in advertising our citrus and citrus products," Cragg stated. "AS AN INDUSTRY we get together in a spirit of cooperation and unanimity and put through difficult and complex provisions both in the state law and in the commission regulations TEN Winter Park Edition 1966-Year Of rate the population is growing, and against this overall world problem, is our problem which is to successfully and profitably market 90 to 100 million boxes of oranges new; 150 million boxes of oranges by 1970; and 200 million boxes of oranges by 1980. WHERE do we stand right now? Today. Florida froren concentrated orange juice costs the consumer only seven-tenths of a cent an ounce, compared to eight-tenths of a cent for miik, and an average of almost nine-tenths of a cent an ounce for soft drinks. Our pricing is already slightly less than competition.

Further price reduction is not only unnecessary, it would be ineffective," Cragg said. Winter Garden Rotarians learned that American consumers can enjoy Florida frozen concentrate at a price of less than five cents for a six ounce serving. "This is one of the biggest bargains in the country Just a nickel for a glass of delicious, healthful juice," Cragg said. "IF WE JUST Rive up, and listlessly follow the worn-cut, useless method of cutting price by 10 per cent every time we have a 10 per cent increase in supply If doesn't take much figuring to prove that Just two or three of those 10 per cent cuts would put you and me and everybody in the citrus industry in the red. And it wouldn't broaden our market, because we're already at bargain he told lie emphasized the fol WINTER GARDEN -Henry Cragg, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Minute Maid Company, urged members of the Winter Garden Rotary Club to 1 I i Henry Crags fight for the citrus industry In an address here Tuesday entitled.

"19GG, Year of Decision for Florida Citrus." He said the world's biggest problem today is how to feed all its people, at the HURRY Sec Us Now For Your New Chevrolet or Thriftway Chevrolet Company which will permit us to move up to a much higher level of advertising." "We got a good break from mother nature in the form of a lesser estimated crop than we had expected. This will give us the whole year of 196S to use our new higher level of advertising to bring demand up to the higher level which will be needed to balance increasing supply in the next few years." Visitino Rotarians during the Tuesday meeeting were Bill Pease, Clayton, P. D. McGuire, Apopka; Bob Bull, Clermont; Alden Tibbetts, Coral Gables; Marlin Hooper, Apopka; and Jack Rynerson, Winter Haven. Other guests were Don Barnes, Winter Garden; Gary Youngblood and Reggie Stems from the Lake-view High School Interact nub.

PINS director. Other winners were: Les Sutton and Glen Hartpence. 1.853, Carl Utz and Rufus Whitworth, 1 1 1 $50; Rosemary Welch and Be McGrew. 1,118, III; Richard Clarke and George Clause, 1.815, Harold and Madelene Hunker, 1,133, ar.d Joel Qulcy asd Kea Lee, l.V.t, Ji3. RESIDENTS ATTEND 72 Teams Participate In Bowling Tourney APOPKA Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Goolsby. Edwin Fly and J. L. Goolsby of Green Cove Springs, drove up to Charleston, South Carolina, recently to see cousins playing against each other with rival teams.

Dan Goolsby plays with Furman and Jay, his cousin, has an athletic scholarship at The Citadel. Furman won the big game Saturday night by two points. The Earl Nelsons had as their guests for the holidays lo's parents, Mr. and Mr Herbert Morris, from the of Palms. S.

C. Robbw Robinson, who as at home for the holi By E. L. FARNSWORTH WINTER GARDEN -Seventy-two teams participated in 'the week long handicap doubles (see if you can call 'em right bowling tournament) staged at the Winter Garden Lanes. George Mocj and Kea Lee put together a 1.SC3 to win the first place award cf $100 accord.ng to Guy Mcff, tournament.