The Newton Daily News from Newton, Iowa • Page 31

TW Newton Drily Newt, Friday, M. Ml Increased Enrollment At YMCA -Whan one thinks of progreai he would necessarily have to think of the Newton in view of the many changes taking place and the many services to its membership and the community as a whole." Those were the words of Bob Siecker, manager of the when queried about progress during die past year and plans for 1985. Stecker noted that the has enjoyed an IS per cent increase in numbers of members during the past year and that over 5,000 individuals have used the facilities accounting for an attendance figure of over during 1M4. planaiag Jor 1985 the boards and rommittffi have watt and a survey it to determine future electrical members Maytag to Continue with Successful Dependability Advertising Series Family jt Progress Noted TOPEKA, Kan. fl When the Kansas House of Representatives convened Jan.

11, the third generation of the Drew family, pioneers in the services such as the board and committee and the li- many new projects in mino needs in the buUding. which will continually improve i in MS4 an open house was the work and service of the Stecker said. "The calendar shows the addition of moie program supplies to improve the trampo- brary. line and general exercise pro- New program supplies have gram. The women and girls heavily, Stecker can look forward to improve-1 ow rimers program in the faculties used by and a new floor is now special facilities of bfl- being installed in the exercise' jroom area," Stecker pointed I 0 'the is the health thib i Other includes i provides tocier area i heating system in the gym- TV and lounge privileges.

shuffleboard. Roundup of 1964 Stories Continued from Page B-lf he has resigned as manager of the Maytag Hotel and as Vice- President of tne Davis-Maytag Hotel with which he has been associated for the past four and one-half years. Mrs. Ida Larsen and Patricia Montgomery were named as recipients of an all-expense paid trip to the 69th Congress of American Industry in He-r York, Dec. 1-15.

The annual event was sponsored by the Newton Chamber of Commerce Industrial Bureau in cooperation with the National Manufacturers Association. Kenneth Brock of 523 E. 10th St. shot the first deer of the season with bow and arrow. November Democrats swept into county offices in the general election.

The victory for them was unprecedented in the county's history- It was announced tiiat LeRoy Hesse, 30, had become the new owner and manager of Hesse Men's Wear, formerly Dawson's Clothing Store. The Newton Community Theater presented the play "Visit To A Small Planet" at the Newton VFW Auditorium for four days. Four Newton football players Terry Blum, Bob Mahan, Bruce Clement, and Don Slycord were named to the all Central Iowa Conference team. County Auditor Howard Snook announced that tee 1964 total tax levy for Newton payable in 1965, Is 106.240 mills. The NCSD Board of Education voted to accept a plan offered by Dr.

Wfllard Lane, Professor of Education and Director of Research at the University of Iowa, to update the board's school policies and to do a complete study of the school's administrative organization for a maximum of $1,350. Robert Larsen was named chairman of the 1965 March of Dimes drive in Jasper County. December Newton girl Kimnii Lu Russell, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell was named Iowa Easter Seal Sweetheart.

Police investigated three dog poisonings which occurred in the vicinity of 1st St. and 2nd St. S. in the 400 and 700 blocks to determine if they were poisoned deliberately or accidentally by rat poison. Newton's Ray Miller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis C. Miller was initiated kito Phi Beta Kappa at the State University of Iowa where he is a second year student in medicine. County Engineer Chuck Cabalka announced that Jasper County road work in 1965 would total $750,000. Vandals sawed Or broke off 30 newly-planted trees surrounding B.

C. Berg School. Estimated damage was 5650. Faculty members offered a reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the vandals. Mrs.

Harold Tiedje of Rt 1, was one of six Iowa farm women to receive the Master Homemaker award by Wallace Farmer in a ceremony hi Des Moines. Chamber of Commerce announced that Newton was being effected by the nation-wide coin shortage, especially in half dollars. The Jasper County Board of Supervisors let the project for remodeling the southside of the courthouse basement for $12,845.63. Andy Emmert's home of 104 Emerson Hough Dr. in Lambs Grove won the annual Daily- News Christmas home decorating contest.

Ronald Uitermarke, 19, of Runnells became Jasper Coun; ty's tenth traffic fatality of 1964 when the car he was driving collided headon with a semi- trailer on the outskirts of Monroe. Ardell Welle. Director of the Social Welfare Department an- In this area the men have heat and sun lamp and towel service. "The is pleased to be charged with this great respon- Enjoying the continuing! first six months of IMS success of its award-winning! They are Life, Better Homes Stevens and Morton counties dependability advertising se! Gardens, Ebony and Sun-' 11 8 among ries the Maytag company set Added to the schedule, elected as a again will emphasize this been Look and Par- Democrat legislator theme in its advertising cam-! ents. Stevens County.

His father. These six publications are Charles Drew, also a Demo- seen by over 80 per cent ofJcrat, served in the state Hog the U. S. families accounting house both in 1915 and again i for approximately 90 perj the late 1930s, represent-j cent of the purchases of. ing Morton county.

His home laundry equipment. A a Trade publications also Drew, a Republican, served will continue to stress the die joint Stevens Morton Dept paign during the first half 14 eathM-rype er system ing of am acre and half size lagoon, to replace a worn out septic tank sauai- tary sewer. i For fire safety engineers are now working on plans for, if the inatattvtioc of a ler system and a fire alam system, The total valuation of 1ht county home is cording to 1965 inventoryfif- ures released recently by the board. Included in the total is valuation of property buildings, livestock and Since the inception of this advertising program four years ago more than 40 family-type case studies of dependable Maytag operation. have been published.

i and Feed Machinery and Took nounced that she and her staff sibility and the leadership is would move into the southside looking forward to the chal- of the courthouse basement lenges and opportunities which 'when the remodeling of mis'will be present during 1965," area is completed. Stecker concluded. Commenting on the company's dependability series, Ralph Nunn, Maytag's advertising manager said, "We feel it has been quite successful in creating a very favorable awareness of Maytag in the minds of people throughout the country." major consumer Maytag dependability theme. The same five trade media which carried Maytag ads last year, aimed at the retailer, are on the IMS schedule Home Furnishings Daily, Electrical Merchan- Narda counties before the turn of iSteward De pt" the century NONCONFORMIST HEN FOGGLA. Italy There's a nonconformist hen at the Alberona chicken farm.

She often lays two eggs a day -a they're always pea 1 green. Operators of the farm dising Week, Mart. News and National Furniture Review. Newspapers in 100 major say they can't explain the magazines that carried the! markets throughout the Unit- green-color shells. The hen dependability ads in 1964 willi ed States and Canada will, eats the same food the other continue to do so during the 1 also carry ads.

chickens get. Kitchen and Pantry Laundry Pump House and Equipment MilkHouse Farm and Improvements Total 1914 3,730 150 20,225 10,950 18,546 3,000 14,005 5,130 2,957 5.445 135 325 247,345 331,943 19tS 3.215 159 24.209 11.529 15,552 3,000 23,725 5.130 2,985 6.395 135 1.775 394.745 492,527 a Big Ten football crowd of the season saw the a in which beat Ohio State. The game drew 84.6 to Columbus. Ohio State led Big Ten teams in a a during the 1964 football season, drawing 583,740 to seven home games. The average was 83,391.

1 9 6 5 FOOD Hy-Vee's friendly modern super markets are a long way from the "Old Cracker Barrels" and the "Pot Bellied Stoves" of the general store era that our grandmothers knew. All of the old fashioned ways of handling the groceries and meats have given way to the newest and most attractive and sanitary means of packaging and displaying. STORES You shop quickly, conveniently, comfortable (in air-conditioned stores) and economically when you shop at Hy-Vee's 2 big stores conveniently located, one on the East side of Newton and the other on West. When shopping is completed and you are ready to leave, the out boy quickly and safely delivers your groceries to your car which you park easily and quickly on our all-weather surfaced parking lots. 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FOR NEWTON SHOPPERS IMMOYIK OWHID 13021st Ave.

East 1702 1st Ave. West FOOD STORK We shall endeavor to do our part in contributing toward a stronger and an even brighter future for Newton through our store improvement a and by our participation in and of the a i progressive i activities..