The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 36

2, I 5Baa I County News Of Record Throngs Of Residents Attend Town Corral Grand Opening CIRCUIT COURT Suits Fin Joseph W. Lona fc Joyct M. Lonj, htl wiS vs. Daim Morrison also known as Dallas w. Worrlson and Patricia Morrison, his wife also known Patricia Wilson Morrison, deed for- Bates vs.

Billy J. Batev PearNt'. Wright vs. Ollvtr D. Beny McMillan vs.

William Morrli' MCWIIItn, KParoie Dixie Lima and Stone Co. H. B. WilloughDV, garnishment. Patricia Ann Cooeland vs.

Jimmy Allen Cooeland, divorce. Betty Henry vs. Franklin Henry. Woidrow' Martin vs. James Jackson Jr.

and int Narionai uii art inn damaoes. Floyd Dennis n.ttv Jean biarK vs. Liarn, cnna www. Essie Mae Everase vs. Marvin Edward Everest, divorce.

Wilmer Leo Hatmeker vs. Wam Cloeva Hatmaker, divorce. Marlon T. Bell and Blanch Bell, hl wile! and the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Auburndal. mortgage foreclosure.

Elva T. Brown vs. Harvey A. Browa. ConnleTou Cornelius vs.

Jerry Wayn Cornelius, divorce. Rov C. Smith vs. Lottl Smith, divorce. 'A XI f'V, 1 ') i i i if 17', 1 I'll' I 7f I Jean G.

Fetier vs. Joseph c. child support. Diane Cook vs. Lewis Edward Cook, Phi'lomena Boccalerl vs.

Paul Boc- callerl, child support. In Re: Margaret Cartwrtoht, removal of disabilities on non-age, removal of disabilities. Evelyn F. Peterson vs. Willis B.

Peterson, separate maintenance Arvllle O. Witherlngton vs. MlWred Witherlngton, divorce. -In Re: Application, of Emma A. Osland, formerly Erne A.

Bowles, rmpe'rla'l' Bank of Lakeland, Florida Banking corp. vs. Joseph Bryant, promissory note. i. Althea M.

Wailen vs. John Edgar Wallen, divorce. Jane Frances Crowley vs. Herbert Fave Crowley, divorce. Fave Pearl Cochrane Church, lolned by her husband, Herbert.

Douglas Church vs. Earl Howard, elvll action damages. Final Orders I Decmi Bank of Mulberry vs. Georg Pitts, final iudgment (two suits). Anthony Ferris vs.

Charles e. Smith al. tlnai luagmeni. Vernon Mlncev vs. Ladon J.

Jomes al. final luagmeni. Josephine Jirovec vs. John E. Jirovee, final decree.

Marlon N. Hampton in Re: removal of non age nn.i Iudgment. Jeannlne M. Reddish vs. William K.

Reoaisn, tinai oecree. Harry J. Pollock vs. May K. Pollock Register For Prizes T.C.

Shoppers Town Corral Shopping Center. (Sentinel Staff Photo by Richard Shepherd) grand opening of the Town Corral Shopping Center. (Sentinel Staff Photo by Richard Shepherd) Throngs of shoppers crowded the check out lines at the new T. G. Y.

Variety Store during the Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller of Osceola Park register for door prizes at the Publix Market grand opening in the final luogmem.

Florida Bank and Trust Co. at Dayfona Beach vs. Johnny K. Bryant, final Iudgment. Benny L.

Strong al vs. Gordon Hagan al, order of dismissal. Catherine A. Rln vs. John M.

RIn, final iudgment. Linda Barnard vs. Daniel L. Barnard, order of dismissal. Lucille B.

Yates vs. James E. Yates, final decree. Jplianne M. Progenza vs.

William Provenza, final Iudgment. Raymond G. Chlllson vs. Delores J. Chlllson, final decree.

M. W. Ackley vs. Gen Boyd, final Iudgment. Dixie Homes vs.

Howard L. MI'ker, final iudgment. Eula R. Cone vs. William Cone final decree.

Carol Dennis vs. Grower Fertilizer final Iudgment. United States Fidelity and Guannty Co. vs. John Perkins al, final Iudgment.

Polk County vs. James M. Henderson al, final Iudgment (two suits). -Dollar Savings Bank of City of New York vs. Rodgers A.

Whldmor final decree. Jean Brown vs. Charles E. Brown, order of dismissal. Marriage Licenses Clifford Deleon Martin 24, Auburn-dale, to Clara Dean Bailey, 31, Auburndale.

Llovd Cady Daniels II, it. Miami, to Shirley Ann Wilson, 19, Mulberry. William Allen Hanev, 71, Mulberry, to Linda Harris Williamson, 21, Eaton Park Gene Ronald Welch, 27, Wauchuta, to Linda Grice Thomas, 23, Zolfo Springs. Frank Douglas Wesley 111, Lakeland, to Linda Kay Bradley, IV, Davenport. William Arnold a 1 1 1, Auburndale, to Virginia Estes, 19, Auburndale.

Robert David Bohan, Des PlalnM, i fy" )' -72 7 vii' 7 I 4 jjjy Willi 5i To A7 C. Tribute Paid To Dr. Forrcr LAKELAND A tribute to Dr. Samuel H. Forrer, Lakeland, for his more than 40 years of service to Alma (Mich.) College was presented recently at a meeting in Lakeland of the college's alumni and friends.

Dr. forrcr who now lives at 80 Lakeside served as chairman of Alma College's board of trustees for 18 years. He was named to the board in 1926 and became its chairman a year later, serving in that capacity until his resignation as an active trustee in 1947. HE WAS presented an honorary doctor of divinUy decree by Alma College in to Ann Louise Brown, mount Prospect. III.

James Richird Caudle, 11, Lakeland, to Lois BtrDara Kicnier, it, eastcngs- ter, N. Y. Frank Allen Plerson 22, Winter Haven, to Jean Ann Van Arsdale, 18, Winter Haven. Ronnie Douglas Lauderdle, 24, LaVe- land, to Nancy Elizabeth McHan, 2Q, Lakeland. P.

K. Davis Bartow, to Frances Susan Hoiska, 21, Bartow. Ross Chlids 34, Auburndale, -to Judith Dolly Dean, 29, Auburndale. CATTLEMEN ELECT OFFICERS Hi 1 --ft-ntrvj Mm Vv Coirfioi Gels loot's 1923. After his resignation from the board of trustees he was elected by its members to the honorary position of trustee for life.

A former Presbyterian 1 gyman in Michigan, Dr. Forrer continued his vital concern for Alma College and for Christian higher education after his period of active service on the college's board of trustees. A gift by Dr. and Mrs. Forrer strengthened the Attend Open it iff ST.

CLOUD Jennings Overstreet was 1 e.jj president of the Osceola County Cattlemens Association at a meeting Friday night at the Kissimmee Valley Livestock Association building. Former State Sen. Irlb Bronson of Kissimmee was principal speaker. He spoke on expected action of the 1967 state legislature; Other officers elected were Ham Brown, vice president; Jim Smith, sec Mines and son, Johnnie. (Sentinel Staff Photo by Richard Shepherd) Eckerd Drug Store shoppers during grand opening at the Town Corral Shopping Center were Mrs.

Gerry "These fit fine," Craig Todd, 2-year-old son of Mrs. Marie Todd tells Goody's Shoe Store salesman, Joseph C. Woolhouse. Mrs. Todd and Craig were part of crowd shopping during the grand opening of the Town Corral Shopping Center.

(Sentinel Staff Photo by Richard Shepherd) Assessor Tolls Association Brown Asks Who Owns Walnut Right Of Way Values To Be Unchanged Changes In Stores, Indeed HAINES CITY Food stores of 10-15 years ago would look antiquated retary; and J. C. Chapman, treasurer. Directors named were A L. Bullis, E.

H. Rohde, Clifford Fertic, Doc Partin, Kirby Hancock, Frank Kel ley, Cecil Whaley and Bill Barber. mation, the group had said in an interim report that "the continued procrastination of the county tax assessor and his lailare to notify the city assessors of city owns the right of way. "If I'm not mistaken, the county can't do work inside the city unless it owns the right of way," said. No one was sure who KISSIMMEE Another problem has cropped up for Walnut, Street.

This time it has to do with possession of right of way. The question is who owns it? The matter of who owns it is significant, county his decisions with respect to city valuations is hamper M. M. Overstreet was compared to those of today, according to the Polk county extension home economics agent. The number and kinds of food available in retail does own the right of way.

City Mgr. Charles Tyson, named state director with Irlo Bronson Jr. alternate. Oscar Lee Partin was named treasurer state as sociation. ing them and may result in a repetition of last year's non-conformity.

"If so," the group noted, "It will be basically the fault of the county assessor." MRS. IIENSEL WINS THIRD stores have changed greatly even in that relatively short time, Mrs. Ruth Elk-ins said. New items on shelves range from TV i to breakfast cereals packed with dried fruit, and all types of diet who was assigned by the city to work out details with the county, was In Tallahassee Thursday and unavailable for comment. COMMISSIONER Dick Luzadder said he would ask the city of it will donate the right of way to the county provided the city owns it and agree to college general endowment fund and established the Forrer Endowment Scholarship Fund.

A plaque and certificate were presented to Dr. Forrer by Dr. Stephen S. Nisbet, also a former chairman of the Alma College board of trustees, at a luncheon meeting at Holiday Inn. Dr.

Nisbet lives in Highland Park, Lake Wales. I I AT the meeting was Russell Wilson, Alma College alumnus and former superintendent of Alpena (Mich.) Public Schools who lives at 521 a Drive Dunedin. A color slide presentation by Guile Graham, director of college and coram unity relations at Alma, provided information about recent campus development. Alma, the college of the Synod of Michigan of the United Presbyterian Church in the USA, is located at the geographic center of Michigan's lower peninsula and has an enrollment of approximately 1,000 students. Dinner Club Tickets Go On Sole May 15 ST.

CLOUD Tickets for the Methodist Men's Club dinner Monday, May 15 may now be purchased at the church office, club officials have announced. foods. Wade Lanier the level for assessment purposes. The finding of fact by the court in the 1964 tax suits has established that level (just value) for agricultural lands. "'Properties of all classes must be assessed at the name level in accordance with the constitutional mandate for just taxation," Lanier said.

"LET ME assure you KISSIMMEE Tax Assessor Wade Lanier has said in answer to a Home and Business Taxpayers Inc. inquiry that all property in Osceola County of all classes will be assessed at the same general level for the year 1967 as it was in 1966. The organ ization had written Lanier asking for his decision as to the status of urban assessments on the 1967 tax roll. The group said its intentions are to inform the cities of St. Cloud and Kissimmee that urban valuations will be the same in 1967 and 1966 so the two cities, who make it their policies to adopt Lanier's assessments, will lower their 1966 rolls pertaining to residential and business property.

THE 1966 valuations in Kissimmee and St. Cloud were higher than the county, but this happened when the state comptroller ordered Lanier to reduce valuations on his 1966 tax roll after the two cities had adopted the original level. It was too late for the two cities to rearrange their rolls. "The legislature," wrote Lanier, "has adopted the term just value as being Charles Tyson commissioner Oren Brown maintain the road once it is paved. During the discussion at least one commissioner voiced his objection to the now, that I will assess all' county participating at Loyalty Day Service Sunday ST.

CLOUD A Loyalty Day service, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3227 and the St, Cloud Ministerial Association, will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Kenneth E. Thornton, church pastor and president of the ministerial association, will deliver the sermon.

Members of all veterans organizations and auxili-aries in the city are planning to attend. Everyone is invited. IT'S EASY to find the furniture you want. Shop the Classified ADS today. property in Osceola County all.

of all classes at the same "I don't think it's right," Doug Partin said. "We've level for the year 1967," he Some new products involve only the restyling of an old product or putting it in a new package. Many products are developed to meet changing needs of consumers as families become smaller and pursue different habits. Changing consumers are probably the most important factor behind the new product development, Mrs. Elkins said.

As consumers purchase a product the second and third time, they are telling the manufacturers that they like it. NEED AN EXPERT? Turn to "Business Services" in the Classified Ads now. AT CONCLAVE ST. CLOUD Mrs. Earl J.

Hensel Jr. of the Women's Club of St. Cloud was awarded third place in the factual division of literature contest, fine arts department, at last week's Florida Federation of Woman's Clubs convention at Daytona Beach. Her story told of a personal friendship with a "Woody Woodpecker" who visits her home daily. Other awards to the local woman's club will be announced at an officers' installment luncheon Wednesday, May 3, at the St.

Cloud Hotel. got several other roads in said Thursday, only in the sense of bidding the paving 1 job out. KISSIMMEE and the county have entered into an agreement to share the cost on paving the street, which would connect Central Avenue with the trail and subsequently open up 40 acres behind Sunrise Shopping Center for future development. The city has said it would undergo the responsibility for calling for bids. However, Commissioner Brown questioned the legality of the county participating if the concluded.

The taxpayers' organiza tion apparently felt it ur gent that Lanier make his the county tnat need paving worse than Walnut Street. It appears we will have to take away from them to pave a road some other board before us status Known. The group said it doesn't want a repeat of 1966, when the committed us to." cities went to a higher valuation based on Lanier's Walnut Street construction has been estimated at $22,710. original roll. Prior to Lanier's irfor-.