Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 5

I Glenn Calls Viet War Our Biggest Problem OV peeled to seek the "Democratic nomination for U. S. senator from Ohio in 1970, criticized the Vietnam War Monday night, calling the foremost problem of today. Speaking before the Greater Canton AFL-CIO, Glcnn said the common problems of tax reform, integration and the generation gap would be solved when the Vietnam "War" was over. He also said the U.S.

should push for broadened representation in the South Vietnamese government, an end to corruption in the government and meaningful land reform for the Vietnamese. Indicates Total Withdrawal have fortunately started the Vietnamization of the war," he said. "But it should be even faster than indicated. So far de- escalation has resulted in token reduction." 'He said if the U.S. would pull out of Vietnam, it would bring about a will to win for the people and they could take pride in their country.

He also said the" people who have set a timetable fot' the withdrawal were not realistic people. FISH FRY Thursday, Nov. 5 p.m. All you can eat JVduIts $1.35 Children 75c Pharlsburg Methodist Church by: BOY SCOUT 91 ed the earth said there should be broadened political representation within the government, declaring that "people will not support government unions they have an influence in it." "Payoff Is a way of life in Vietnam," he 'said. "We must cut out corruption." "Land reform has been given only lip service," he added.

"It have been there. It would be a good way to give the Vietnamese a feeling they have a stake in their future." Disagrees About Equipment Glenn disagreed with the type of equipment in the southeast Asia country. He said the war was a guerilla war and the U.S. should have small equipment there rather than; the heavy equipment such as tanks and planes. He declined to make a definite commitment about his future political aspirations, but said he would like to bring a few more of his personal items to Columbus before he made an official announcement.

Glenn, who is resigning as an-execuUve-m-a-New York soft drink company to move to Ohio to enter the political field, is in the process of moving to Columbus and forming his campaign committee. He was expected to announce his senatorial candidacy sometime next month, but indicated Monday night if things kept "looking better" he would possibly make the announcement earlier. Glenn, a native of New Concord, maintains voting residency in Muskingum County, al- News Of The Courts PROBATE COURT Marriage Licenses Larry E. Lookabaugh, 25, Magnetic Springs, technican, Earl S. Lookabaugh, to Dlnna L.

Lookabaugh, 23, Marysville Rt. 3, daughter Leroy C. Clevenger. Lester N. Grose, 19, Rich wood, shipping clerk, son for 25 years.

Public Auction of 371 Acres 371 Acre farm of Estate of Mary E. Rockhold In York and Liberty Township, Union County, Ohio, will be sold at public auction at the office of Rockhold's Stone Quarry in York Center on Saturday, Nov. 29 at 2:00 p.m. Appraised Value $68,635.00 Must be sold for two-thirds of appraisal Terms: cash at time of sale and balance on delivery of. deed within 30 days.

HOWARD E. ROCKHOLD, EXECUTOR News From Our Files FIFTY YEARS AGO Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1919 There were 1873 licenses fo male dogs sold last year am 180 females and 92 spayed fs males making a total cf 2145 which i 365 fewer than th rl'tfvious year 5 This goes show that there are either few er dogs in Union County or els people, did not purchase li censes for their dogs. Edward Mackan and wife o. Milford Center were tendered a pleasant ning by a large number of thei neighbors and friends in hono of their 40th wedding anniver sary.

The guests all came wit! well-filled baskets. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO Saturday, Nov. 18, Harold Burton Mather; 2-C arrived home early Saturday to spend the weekend oar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mather.

Seaman Mather is at tending school at the U.S. Nava Training Center 'at Sampson A PUtinct ftvMn tfttSng Oyt and Ing Out. Our Patrons Know The Pifftrencef THE PLAZA INN Mt. Victpry, Ohio "The Where By Not Bj To All Residents and Township Trustees: Since (he State Health Department has closed the township dumps and made it necessary to the laud fill, some people have complained abuut the cust to dump their refuse. If you would want to hav? a meeting with Morrison Associates, Inc.

to discuss a way to with the cost to dump at the land fill, please call me und 1 will meet with you anytime. We feel that a price could be reached that, would come your previous cost of haviug to have hole dug to hold the refuse. We hope you understand that it costs a little more to operate the kind of land fill that the SUte us to have. Maybe a set rate could in; up to cover ail dumping of residents uf the townships and the fee be paid by the township. 'linn any residents uf Hut township could dump free.

The person would just £ive their name a ail township and if the township had paid their fee, the person would dump free. We want Ui be as ucfojiiujodirfliHg WS We. realize that your taxes covered your dumping in all the tuvuisnip dumps and that Miirt- lite Lute liir are coinplaiuiug that lluir laito have been lumn.il auy to compensate their to pay at the laud fill nuw. I hojKi we caii be uf help to 'ibis liot liii-Iiidu lai-t-jiies aiiJ muhjrijialitifh. David Morrison Morrison A.s.soduk's, Inc.

(ill Van Kirk Marviville, Oiiio or Pvt. John Fleck returned to North 'Fort Lewis, Wash. Thursday, after 'his 12-day leave with his wife and son their home on South Chestnut St. TEN YEARS AGO Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1959 Marysville will be in a firran cial position to pay a city mang er if a council-manager form of government Is decided the city, the recently elected charter commission was assured Tuesday night.

City Solicitor Clarence Hoopes told the that the city should receive substantially more money in the future than it has been receiving in the da- vision of real estate tax and other income sources. Fire destroyed a barn on the F. R. Greeneisen farm, Marys- age. Cause of the tlaze, fought by the Marysville fire department freezing temperatures nearly six hours, was still undetermined today.

Paul O. Gro.se, to Mary Jo Mow- 19, of Richwood, bookkeeper, daughter of Wilson W. Mow- cry Sr. Norman C. Duty, 19, of N.

Court construction worker, son of Challis Duty to Kathy A. Taylor, of Marysville Rt. 2, bookkeeper, daughter of Paul M. Taylor. Charles R.

Meadc, 31, of drove City, mechanic, son of Leonard Meade to Bonnie J. Lang, 29, of Plain City Rt. 1, daughter Gamble. RECORDERS OFFICE RenI Estate Transfers Arthur J. Rausch by certificate of transfer, undivided one- half interest to Rache! Rausch, 142.41 acres in Darby Township.

Thomas F. and Josephine II. Deniston to Martha Burba, lot in Marysville. E. Evans undivided one-half interest to Mabel L.

Evans and others, 44.75 acres in Leesburg Township by certificate of transfer. Harry G. and Marian Mcln- tyre to Evelyn F. and McClelland Trembly, 99.01 acrea in Dover Township, by quit claim deed. Edward A.

Skillman undivided one-half interest to Richard K. and Patricia Croy, lot in Marysville by administration, deed. Mariana Skillman to Richard Patricia Croy, lot in Marysville. McClelland and F. Trembly to Chester E.

and Susan M. Simpson, 6.32 acres in Dover Township. Roy Jr. and Magda E. Childers, undivided one-sixth th State of Ohio, 78.50 acres in Allen Township.

fo Ji.Try and Josephine Sloop, .04 of an acre in Kidiwoocl. Bessie E. Tannsr to Elmo Tanner and others, lot in Richwood by certificate of transfer. Alma Jane and Harold Parish to Alma Tanner, lot in Rich- woocl, Ralph Jolliff to Alma Tanner, lot in Richwood. Elma Tanner, also known as Alma Tanner to Cloa M.

Tanner, lot in Richwood. Paul and Alice Jolliff to Cloa lot in Richwood. Dorothea J. and Charles Davis to Cloa M. Cramer, lot in Richwood.

Ralph F. E. and Betty Lou R. Nicol to Matilda Barbara and Horation Warren Hillock, 2.50 acres in Darby Township. Ruth Spring to lot in.

Marys- Otis E. and Martha Burba ville. Discharges U.S. Navy-Larry Lester Nicol. U.

S. Edwcrd Foley. MOVIES ON TV Tuesday, Nov. 18 4:30 p.m. (Ch.

and (he Three Part llel.s.s, Thrco Stooges. 8:30 p.m. (Ch. Tlio Ballad of Andy (C) Lee Majors, Joey Heatherton. 9 p.m.

(Ch. A Crooked Mary Tyler Moora, Louis Jourdan. Wednesday, Nov. 19 p.m. (Ch.

I0)--Snow White 2. I p.m. (Ch. Si-Cat (C) Lee Marvin, Jarre Foncfa. Thursday, Nov.

20 5 p.m. From the Earth to the 1 Joseph Gotten, George Sanders. 9 p.m. (Ch. Never William.

Hoten, Clifton Webb. 11:80 p.m. (Ch. Swan(C)-Crace Kelly, Alec Guinness. Noypmhrr ll PUZZLE CROSSWORD ACROSS 5, 9.

in churdS 13. Ctlebti ox 14. Hal. 15. Cipher Pollewtr Court 20.

21. Wrap 25. Sindbad's enemy K. Itgal 21 OmanitnUl clocM 2i J3. Senator 35, SiwlA 36.

Hwor: 38. JU'M Ve rne'i 3. And not Throng 5 Card flamt I. of Spain 7. Nnmalotto B.

Muri 9. Aflrr-dinnor 10. 11. 17. Ferrurrl 15.

of chances 21. Loafer 22. DuUirt 23. 24. Moray fishcrmai 28.

Family (jame 30. 31. 37. 41. 43.

44. FMly 45. Armed (or CM 46. Silkworm 49. Slippery 81.

Fawn 52. Girl's 53. Finals 39. Bftrin? 40. Ensirn winter'! 42.

Competition 44. RiMwd tilk fabric 47. Musical competition 50. Woodworking tool 54. Danish county 56.

FaUidiom 56. Shortly 57. CliBtJe 58. PerioiH of timt 59. Beware DOWN 1.

Dkkem 2. Orange drink two-thirds interest to the State of Ohio, 78.50 acres in Allen Township. Carl Hinderer to Mildred Beck, lot in Marysville. Carl Richard and Joan Brush James E. 'and Kathleen Caudill, 2.1 acres in Darby Township.

Russell J. Kimmel to Robert H. Allen, .38 of acre in Milord Center. Anna C. and Elsie A.

Weft Dwight and Phyllis Clark, 3.32 acres in Union Township." Kenneth and Judy L. Fuller Donald R. and Helen J. Gra- iam, 23.50 acres in Dover 'ownship. Delbert J.

and to Marjorie ot in Marysville. Robert Russell ane Crothers to Edwin L. and Donna M. Miller, lot in Marys- ille. Margaret Cowgill to Vernoa Cowglll, lot in Richwood.

-Mildred-MeKitriek-undivided: to Charles -A, rtcKitrick, lots in Plain City by ertificate of transfer. Herbert C. Dill to Madge V. 'ill, 22.35 acres in York Town- hip by certificate of transfer. Carl S.

and Esther Ann Bugg Shirley A. Dackin, and Mary BLONDIE By Chic Youn THESE SPEAKERS MLJSC DOM yOU SOM6THINS THAT SeMp THE wusc THE LATEST TMINJG IN STEREOPHONIC RECOQO PL.AVER3 MOOSE By Bob Weber HOMEY- LOOK WHO'S HERE DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney VOUK? MATH WAS AWFUL.NOT ONE S-GMT AN5WEW WEAR THIS FDR A WEEK IT'LL TEACU you COULD THAT BE 2 VON CRAKc COMPUTER TV Programs rUES. EVENING p.m. Wholey 7:00 p.m. Dyke p.m.

World (C) p.m. Reynolds $.30 P.M. (C) p.m. p.m. 10-Gov.

J.J. p.m. Wtlby Minutes (C) ID-News (C) (1:30 p.m. Bishop (C) (C) a.m. Heallb WtU.

MORNING a.m. Seminar a.in. '1'ouay 6- hia Oi 7:45 a.m. News, Believe a.m. Daybreak Cap.

Kangaroo 6 Day, Harvey a.m. t'lul Dixon C-Kd Nelson Toyshop 10:00 a.m. Lucy 10:30 a.m. Phil Donahue 6 -Hillbillies 10 Movie 11:00 a. Griffith 11:30 a.m.

H'wood Sq Gourmet 10-Love of Life (C) tVKO. AF1KHNOON 12:00 noun 4-50-30 Club liewituhed News 12:30 p.m. Divorce Ct. Search For (C) p.m. News Gjrl Talk (C) 1:30 p.m.

4--Puttmg Me On Let's Deal 1C) VVui'Jd Turns (C) p.m. 4 (C 1C) (C) p. Ill, (C 1:80 f.m, Promise Mike Douglas (C Edge of NiU CO 1:00 p.m. Letters Comer Pyle 1:30 p.m. Gilligui) Movie 5:00 p.m.

Perry Mason f. Troop 5:25 p.m. Lucy WED. EVENING t-M p.m. News (C) Dennis Wholey J.O— News (C.) 1:09 p.m.

Van Dyke BIG BEN BOLT ooc By John Cullen Murphy FIRST TELL ME 6AYS t- I WHO THIS GUY THIS PILL- )S- IS! I PON'T TO SETTLE YOU fa( KNOW HIM' MR, PARIS, T. INTROPUCe BEN I'M A FRIENP OF FLIP'S, THE CHAMPION BOXER! CHAMP, I BUEW MY 1, SON, (SETTING THE CHAMP TO TELL YOUR OLP MAN THE INSIOE STUFF ON HIS FIGHTS. WELL, POP, I'VE SOT TO TELL YOU 'ABOUT MY FISHT HAPPENED LAST LEARNEC? A LOT 1 lij 6vcii.it BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker WELL, CAN'T £TANP IT ANOTICE WHO THE ARCHIE By Bob Montana AN i vt t-t 11 FOW. A CUP Or COM Li: I STUCK MY HEAD IN "I Hi; DOOKAtJ AND AbKEU MOW LOHO Cl 10 SIT UP Hawaii 5-O iC) p.ui. Virginian Flying Nun Glen Campbell p.m.

Kddie's FaUier p.m lO-Hillbillies l.UJ p.ut Music HuU Mov 10 Mudical Cell p.iu..