davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

Beach near Soldatna to Anchor age, passing through Ridgeway between Kenai and Soldatna. The pressure reducing station is on the Kenai Spur Road with lines extending from the Cheeehako News in RidgeWay to Soldatna and throughout the town.
 The Soldatna line was dedicated on July 15 with Burton Carver. president of the Soldatna City Council, lighting the symbolic torch. Actual pipe laying to Sol datna began June 19 and consist ed of over 512 miles of pipe, not including the main line from the gas wells on Kalifonsky Beach. Gas entering the main 12-ineh line that passes through Ridge way will carry the gas to An. chorage for commercial and resi- dential use.
 Gas from the wells, with Well-head pressure of about 1900 lbs, goes into a separator build ing and then to the dehydrator building where it is dried and pressure reduced to 810 pounds before the gas enters the main 12-inch line that goes to the RidgeWay reducing station. There the pressure is reduced again to 50 lbs. and enters a 3-ineh main consumer service line to serve Soldatna and RidgeWay. This main line as it continues is re- dueed to 2-ineh and IA finch lines from which % inch residen- tial service lines are run to each customers meter. At the meter, the pressure is reduced for final time to about 4 lbs.
 The gas line was constructed by Locher Pipeline Co.,, with Frank Mckinney of Anchorage Natural Gas Go, doing the engi- neering for the line, and Marvin Smith of Soldatna supervising the construction.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Gravel Bids Soon

Advertising for bids on pit-run gravel to be spread on streets in Kenai will appear soon, fol- lowing action of the Kenai City Council last week.
 A motion made by Mac McGa- han, seconded by Carl Swanson, and passed unanimously by the Council, authorizes James K. Fisher, city attorney, to advertise for bids in alternates of zero to 300 yards, and 300 to 5000 yards of pit-run gravel to be delivered on Kenai streets, truck spread.
 Alternate pits are to be approx imately two miles from the city's private pit or five miles from Beaver Creek pit, or on the bid- der's own private pit.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Ridgeway Couple States
 First Users of Natural Gas

Emmett and Betty Karsten of Ridgeway have the distinction of being the first civilian consumer customers of natural gas in the state of Alaska. Soldatna is the first incorporated town in Alaska to receive natural gas consumer service.
 Connection of the Emmett karstens' service line as the first civilian natural gas consumer in Alaska marks a most important milestone in the development of Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Former Dock Owner

Mrs. Juanita Anderson, former long time Alaskan, left Monday for her home in Rancho Mirage, Calf. The Andersons built the dock at Seldovia in 1917 and owned and operated it for 90 years, selling the dock in 1947.
 While visiting in Alaska, Mrs. Anderson spent considerable time in Seldovia as well as being guest in the Allen Peterson home in Kenai and the Archie McLane home at Kasilof.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

The Karstens live between Sol- datna and Kenai on property which adjoins that upon which the Cheeehako News is located. Their home. was hooked up for natural gas service on Aug. 9.
 Ed Back of Eds Appliance Service in soldatna, and Bill Gross of the Anchorage Natural Gas Go, presided at this first hook-up.
 The Anchorage Natural Gas Co. lines extend from the Union Oil Go. gas wells on Kalifonsky
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
P-TA Workshop Held at Kenai School

Guest speakers at the Parent Teacher Association workshop held at Kenai school on Aug. f8 were Mrs. George E. Tonkin. Jr., of Boise, Ida, vice president of Region '; Mrs. Robert C. Ceia of Spenard, Alaska P-TA presi- dent, and Mrs. Mary Hawkins, District 5 vice president, frem Ninilchik.
 Attending the meeting were
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

Mrs. Mary Ann Harlan, Mrs. Marion Peterkin, Mrs. Regime Lewis, Mrs. Frances Meeks, Mrs. Florence (Rusty) Lancashire, Mrs. Nina Sample, Mrs. Ruth Parsons, Mrs. Phyllis Morris and Ed HoIlier.
 Refreshments were served by Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Harlan.
 
 News elassifieds bring results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

News elassifieds bring results.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ell
Senators by winning Rookie
of-the-Year laurels.
Pearson, q .294 hitter over
all, has swatted Washington
pitching at a .343 clip with IL
hits and II runs in 35 at-bats.
He has hit two doubles and
driven in four runs against the
Senators.
Don't forget to give plenty
of credit to my roomie," Pear
son said in the dressing room,
nodding toward Klu, who is
6-foot-2 and weighs $50
pounds. HE gave me the idea"
The idea was disheartening
to Ed Hobaugh, who had re-
lieved Pete Burnside during a
five-run fourth inning and
had shut out the Angels on
two hits until the ninth.
Klu, Pearson Connect
The Senators were ahead,
ia, when, with one out, Earl
Averill, pinch-hitting for Bill
Moran, drew the second walk
off Hobaugh. Klu batted for
pitcher Tom Morgan and rifled
a shot off the rightfield fence,
sending Ted BowSfield, a
pinch-runner for Averill, to
third. Hobaugh got Joe Hoppe
on q pop fly for the second
out, but Pearson then hit his
double, also off the rightfield
fence to score both Averill and
Mcbride, pinch-running for
Klu.
Hohaugh had been an
rounced Monday as the start
ing pitcher, but this was decoy
strategy to keep Burnside re-
Taxed. Burnside yielded q home
run into the leftfield bleachers
by Ken Hunt, his goth, in the
first inniAg and had no more
trouble until the fourth.
Z. With the Senators ahead,
AL, and one out, Hunt beat
out a bunt, Steve Bilko singled,
George Thomas singled, First
Baseman Bud Zipfel muffed
a ground ball and Del Rice and
Moran slammed successive
doubles. Five runs scored be-
fore Hobaugh arrived to put
out the fire.
Go Ahead In Seventh
The Senators added a run
In the fourth as Chuck Hinton
walked, stole second and scored
on a single by Gene Woodling.
They went ahead with two runs
in the seventh on a single by
Bob johnson, a double down
the rightfield line by Chuch
'Cottier, an error by Second
Baseman Moran and a sacrifice
fly by Hinton.
A double down the rightfield
line by Danny O'Connell and
a triple off the centerfield wall
near the bullpen by Woodling
highlighted a two-run first in
ming for the Senators at the
expense Of Jim Donohue. Zip
fel raped one that bounced
against the bullpen for a triple
as the Senators scored one run
in the second and they added
another in the third while leav-
ing the bases loaded to get
their early advantage. Donohue
was succeeded by Jack Spring
in the third, Morgan in the
sixth and Art Fowler in the
ninth.
NOTES: Woodling and john
son each got three hits in the
Senators 12-hit attack, but the
Senators left II on base. LA,
got II hits and left only four
Dale Long, his wife and
two sons took a helicopter ride
over Washington yesterday and
among the sights they bird
eyed was the new stadium
Its beautiful" Long COM
mented . ;. The Senator's mar
gin in attendance over 1866
was cut by about 5000 with
last nights small gathering
They've drawn 498,168 for the
yeas and now are only 1871
ahead Tom Cheney, on the
disabled, list because of a torr
rib cage, has recovered and will
be re-activated August Is
which means somebody has tt
go to make room.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
MINOR. LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
vancouver, 8; Hawaii, 4.
salt Lake City, s; Seattle, o.
Spokane, 6; San Diego, 5.
Tacoma at Portlapd. postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus. l-3; Rochester. OIL.
Buffalo, 5-2; Charleston, IL.
Richmond, 4; Syracuse, 2 1C
nnings).
Jersey City, 4; Toronto, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 10; Omaha, 1.
Louisville. L: Houston, O.
, indianapolis IL; Dallas-Fort Worth
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, 2-e: Mobile, 1-5 (first
3 innings.
Atlanta, o. chattanoosa, 2.
Macon, 2; Nashville, 5.
Birmingham. 4; Shreveport, O.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 2; Reading, o.
Binghamton, 2; Springfield, g.
WlIhamsport, 8; Johnstown. 2.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

winner-Morgan OLD. Loser-Ho-
baugh CD.
U-Stewart, Berry, Linsalatar
Umont. T-2;54. A-4,9SO.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press
Smith, 49,. Sacramento, stopped Art
Garcia, 1904, Oakland, Calf. (5).
BEAUMONT, Tex. Al Villa-
Tara, 156, Bogalusa, La, outpointed
Gene (Stringbean) Leslie, 155, New
Orleans (10).
Evening star., 1961-08-16

E-zipfel, Moran. PO-A-Los An
geles, 2S-6; WaShington, 27-11. DIP
O'Connell to Cottier to zipfel. LOB
Los Angeles, 4: washington, IL.
2b-OConnelI, Rice, Moran. Cot
tier, Kluszewski, Pearson. 3b-Wood-
ling, Zipfel. SB-OConnell, Johnson.
Hinton. s-Hobaugh. SF-Cottier,
Evening star., 1961-08-16
HeATE5N's % sAePpIHekeuIoE=fg
1z=@ss%zz a.Ckis NO !xssss,sSCSIss

BLUE KAYAK, well constructed, used
twice. $50. Call JU. 5-2191.
sell. Call after 5 pm. sP. 3-75s2.
BRAND NEW 5O-hp. JOHNSON. Excel.
eond.. unused. Owner clearing stock
of marine equipment. viii sac. S400.
WE. $4,000.
I4-FT. RUNABOUT, marine plywood
equip, with trailer, elec. starter, 35-
h.p. johnson motor; all access; ready
to use: excel. cond.; l ". old: leaving
also water-skiing equip. Aft. 6, call
30l-WA, 6-1379.
25-FT. COMMODORE, dble. planked;
extras, compl. overhaul. Make offer
or trade equity in property. SP.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

TODAYS GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Los Angeles at Observation-Disclosures (9 Donovan (s-S
8:O5.
Chicago at New York-Pierce CD vs. Sheldon (s-S)
Baltimore at Detroit-Pappas (8-6) Burning Q4-S).
Boston at Cleveland nghtStalard Old Perry (S-1O)
Kansas City at Minnesota pight-Shaw T-1D VS.. Ramos
(9-13)
Evening star., 1961-08-16

6ask in the warmth Of the incompatible Mediter
ranean shore. Sicily Spain, French Riviera, Greece,
Israel. Five itineraries in all. Complete price as
low as $614" for everything including jet fare.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Results Yesterday
Los Angeles, 8: Washington, Z
Chicago, 2; New York, /.
Detroit, 2-3; Baltimore, 0-2.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 0.
Minnesota, 8; Kansas City, 4.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

xFaced man in 9th. yFaced man
In 9TH.
WP-Mossi. U-Runge, Carrigan, Drum.
mond, Paparella. TIPS. A-49,55s.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
WASHINGTON
Totals

l Flied out for Donohue in 3d;
3 walked for Moran in 9th; Ran for
AVerill in 9th; Doubled for Morgan
in 9th; 8 Ran for Kluszewski in 9th;
z Flied out for Cottier in 9th; Struck
out for Hobaugh in 9th.
los ANGELES 100 500 oO2-s
WASHINGTON ----- I'll 100 2OO-7
Evening star., 1961-08-16
CUBS, 6; PHILLIEs, 5

Totals 3sSl75 Totals 306T6
a-Popped out for Lehman in 9Th, b.
singled for Amaro in 9Th, Gran for
RENDERS in 9Th, d-hit into double play
for Buzhardt in eth.
Philadelphia .............. lo7 ool 0lo-S
Chicago .................. 4o2 900 o0x-S
E-Curtis, S. Smith. Po-A-PhiIadel-
phia 24-S, Chicago u.l3. DP-Banks,
Kindall and Bouchee; Kindall, Banks and
Bouchee. LoB-Philadelphia 10, Chicago
=.
HR-Demeter, Banks, Santo, williams,
P 4 R ER BIB so
As5assy MSAaifsy a. I'D 27.s e s 8 8 : 3
earfis eaIfsSnNR w. 50 :. l.s 70 5 5. : .
Schultz ........l 2 0 o. 0
Anderson ........ 20 o o o o 2
HBP-By Mahaffey CBouchee), by An
derson &C. SMITH. U-Crawford, Barlick,
Jackowski, Vargo. T-2:S. A-(paiO =
S,87e.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Stop wishing, start packingl Wherever in the world
your dream vacation may be, Europe, the Middle
East, around the world, there's a Jet.Away Air
France Holiday to make It all come true this year!
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Games Tomorrow
Los Angeles at Washington
1:S0.
Chicago at New York.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland, night.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

An escorted motorcoach tour visiting Paris, Rome,
the Vatican, Florence, Venice, Lausanne, Nice,
Lyon and others! And with meals included every.
where except Rome and Paris. $595" complete
Evening star., 1961-08-16
REDS, 5; DODGERS, 2


a-DOubled for Post in 7th; b-WaIked
for Farrell in 9TH; c-Grounded out for
Chacon In eth; d-Hit into force play
for Neal in eth; e-Ran for Larker in
9thj f-Walked for Craig in 9TH.
Cincinnati ............. 900 GA 100
Los Angeles .............. 200 900 O00-7 z
Evils. P0-A- Cincinnati 2-l7, Los
Angeles 27.Io. DP-Chacon, Kasko and
Coleman. LOB Cincinnati 10, Los An
geles 10. 2B-Robinson, Lynch. HR- Post
SB-Neal, Snider, Roseboro.
R H R Err BIB so
sssss;i Ssss!ss * !%' q: H,I l,.0: % :; : ! ! ; !
Craig .....2 0 o 0 o
x-Faced I man in nh.
HIP BY Koufax CRobinson1. WP-Kou.
fax z. U-Pelekoudas, Conlan, Burkhart
Steiner. T-2:56. A-H,Sl5.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

E-McAuliffe. PO-A-B Baltimore 26-lo
Detroit 27-ll (two out when winning run
scored. DIP Breeding, Hansen and Gen
tile 2; Fernandez, Bertoia and Cash
LOB-Baltimore 8, Detroit 10. 2B-E
ing Eernande1
Evening star., 1961-08-16

No need to ski on this holiday Warm sunshine,
magnificent scenery and fun.fiIIed evenings are
yours at Chamonix. Megeve, St. Moritz as we'll as
other famous resorts. Only $5e5" for IL days.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

IUIHIN y LOGaI8 n J II 3
a-Walked for Mosd in 7th; BRAN
for Maxwell in 7th; c-Walked for Wood
in Hh; d-Hit into double play for Busby
in sth; e-Singled for Staley in 9TH;
f-Singled for Bruton in 9TH.
Baltimore ............... 900 oo7 0oo-7
Evening star., 1961-08-16

More people have flown Air France to Paris than
any other airline. And small wonder. You fly with
5000 900 mile Ie-experienced pilots, EngIish-speak.
ing crews, on American-buiIt Boeing 7o7 Jets.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
$50 Maximum
Jobless Pay
Law Is Signed
w eekly Compensation
Benefits Boosted From
$40 To $50 On sigma
ture OF Governor.

"A bill boosting the maximum
weekly unemployment compen-
sation benefit from $40 10 $50
has been sigIfed into law by Gov
ernor Gilbert N. Carver.
Provisions of the bill (SB-210)
which makes several far-reaching
changes in the benefit provisions
Of the unemployment compensa-
ton law. have been explained by
Joseph A. Bradshaw. chairman
executive director of the Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion.
1t does not automatically mean
an increase in benefits from $40
to $50, Bradshaw said.
The weekly benefit amount is
set at LIS of earnings in the high
est quarter of the claimants base
period. and is usually a little over
half of the workers average week
ly wage. This would mean a work
er would have to have earned
more than $50 a week to get more
than $40 in benefits, and approx
mately 800 week to get the $50
maximum.
'c"ntinued IN PAGE rx,
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Local Nurses State Taxes
Baccalaureate Triples Total
Sunday Night Of l95O-5l
According To Commits
siOner Abrahams Fran
chise Taxes Are One
Of The Biggest Items.

Collection of the 1960-61 fiscal
year by the State Tax Department
more than tripled collections by
the Department 10 years ago.
Alex r. Abrahams. state tax
said this week that
the collections of the last fiscal
year. 1960-61 were $53,550, 500. OF,
and the 195O-5l fiscal year were
$17,3S2, 66S.77.
Many businesses have not made
that much progress in 10 years. .
Abrahams said.
''Since the Department report
ed the fiscal year just ended was
the best from a collection stand
point in its history, study of
the collections of the 1960-61 year
with the 1950-51 years was made
Collections in the last fiscal year
were income tax, S29,716,44S24;
franchise tax, S12.123.34343; in
heritance tax, s1,091. 30911; state
tax. S23S, 440.10; license fees,
81. 41S.30 81; cigarette tax, s2,210,-
345.23: abandoned property, ST.
1S1.47; unclaimed income tax, &c.
TAI ,065.32, and miscellaneous
$460.11.
Collections in the 1950-51 fiscal
year were: income tax, S9,014,-
62S.65; net income tax. s9S.349.S3;
franchise tax, s4,1S1,S2412; inher-
continued on mage I'VE,
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Cong. Mcdowell Sees
Adviser To McCloy

Congressman Harris B. Me-
Dowell. Jr., (D-Del.) recently in
terviewed Arrian Fisher. deputy to
U. S. Disarmament Adviser John
J. McCloy. regarding President
Kennedy's plan for u. S. Dis
armament Agency.
Mr.. Fisher expressed his great
interest in and support for Con-
gresham McDowelfs bill to es-
tablish the proposed Disarmament
Agency.
The interview was taped and
will be broadcast over several
Delaware radio stations.
The propos ed Disarmament
Agency was needed, according to
Mr. Fisher, because of the need to
get the very best-trained peo-
Pile" obtainable to deal with the
complex economic and political
matters" involved in world dis
armament today.
Congressman Mcdowell. point
ing to the newly emerging nations
of the world and the neutral-bloc
nations. asked Mr.. Fisher il it
were not true that disarmament
today was a vastly more compli-
Gated matter than it was when
only a few European nations were
involved and it was simply a mat
ter OF cutting down on few
battleships.
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Final Plans Set
For Fishing Rodeo

Final plans are set for the
Fishing Rodeo for this Saturday,
August 10, from 10 a. m. until 2
Marvin Lightcap. local chairman.
has contacted some of the local
businesses and has obtained an
assortment of prizes to be given
away.
Among this assortment there
are three rods and reels, a sleep
ing bag. water flippers and others.
OF course, the local King and
Queen, the boy and girl landing
the heaviest fish. win be honored
guests at the banquet held next
Saturday, August rs, at the Tread
way Inn in Dover. They will also
be presented with an engraved
trophy and a scholarship award
will be presented to the State King
ard Queen.
Chairman Lightcap also has
tickets for sale for anyone who
might like to go to the banquet.
The menu for the banquet in
cludes roast top sirloin Of beef
with all the trimmings. The So
cial hour begins at 5 p. m. with
dinner served at p. m. Anyone
wishing to attend and see the fine
results Of good sportsmanship.
may obtain tickets from Chairman
Lightcap.
See all you kids under Is at the
Rodeo!
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
NJ. v. Dept. Receipts
Show Big Increase

Receipts for the Motor Vehicle
Department, for the fiscal year
ending last June both, totaled
S4,501, 07440, which was an in
crease of $119,145.94 over the pre-
vious fiscal year. according to a
report Of the auditing division Of
the department.
OF the receipts 1886, 1875
were for motor vehicle registra-
tions, an increase of $103,292.24
and $3f2,375 was for operating
licenses, an increase of $2,90S.
Other receipts showed $142,5S2
for the titling department. ar in
crease of s3.14S while s132,142.S2
was received from miscellaneous
fees. such as duplicate cards, tenn
porary tags, and temporary We
hicfe permits. This was an in
crease of s9T85.72.
or the total receipts 1929, 624.12
was received by mail, $2.243, O46.91
was received at the Wilmington
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Speeding Causes Many
Kent County Arrests

Almost on'e-half of the Kent and
Sussex Counties motorists who
had their licenses suspended dur
ing the final period in July. were
convicted for excessive speed
The suspension report, issued
by the Driver Improvement Bu-
reau Of the Motor Vehicle De-
partment. showed total of Sc
motorists having their licenses
suspended during this period for
various causes.
OF these suspensions, 81 were
for Kent ard Sussex Counties mo-
florists, with II being in Kent
County. including Milford, with
being in the greater Dover area,
and 16 in Sussex County.
The suspensions for IL of the
Kent and Sussex motorists were
caused by excessive speed. while
a close second was violations of
suspended drivers, which account
ed for IL suspensions. There were
also three suspensions in this
group because Of driving records.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Blaze In Early Morning
Was Confined To Con-
crete Power Building;
Three Generators Are
Declared A Loss.

Officials OF the Sussex Poultry
Company, Milford, were still
studying damage today caused by
costly blaze which swept the
generating division Of the plant
early Wednesday.
Preliminary estimates indicated
the loss would run as high as
$50,
The fire, confined to a concrete
power building which was wrecked
in the $3.50 a. m. blaze. The work
of volunteer firemen of the Car
isle Fire Company of Milford,
Houston and Glendale, was cred
tied with preventing spread of the
flames to an adjoining frame build
ing, the firms main plant.
David Pack, owner of the firm,
placed the loss He said three
large electric generators, valued
at $4,000 each, were destroyed.
Other electrical equipment was al
so lost as was the roof of the
power building.
officials OF the fire company said
damage to the building alone
might run as high as $4,000.
Cause of the blaze was not
known, but reports were heard
that neighbOrs were awakened by
blast shortly before the fire was
discovered.
Firemen said the power build
ing furnished light and electric
ity to the main poultry plant and
70 Nv
storage of frozen poultry.
The ice plant also contained a
large stock of pickles in cartons,
stored there by the Milford Pack
ing Company because of a lack of
space in its own facilities. The
stock has been removed to an
other location to prevent spoil
age.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Coopersmith's
Clean House Is
In Final Phase
Biggest Savings Ever
Are Being Offered To
Make Way For New
Ultra Modern Store.

Coopersmith's Clean" House is
in the final days of their store
wide sale as remodeling nears
completion They offer biggest
savings ever to clear space.
With a preliminary tour and ex-
planatory comment by Mr.. Aber of
COopersmith's. your reporter re-
corded the growth Of a store that
had its start some forty years ago.
1t was in September Of 1921 that
David Coopersmith leased small
store on the site of the old Ma
tional Hotel in their present build
ing as shown by the records of
the late c. d. Holzmueller, who
placed his first insurance policy.
Another entrance on Washington
Street has already been compret-
ed and expansion of all depart
ments. plus some additions to be
announced later, will undoubted-
ly provide one of the most COM
Portable shopping environments to
be found any place
An entirely new decor is plan
ned for the new store and Milford
can well be proud of it's growing
roster of modern stores.
We look with interest to the
completion of Coopersmith's re-
building that is set for some time
in the next few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Stamper Wins
Mayoralty Tilt
At Rehoboth
Resort Jeweler And
Newcomer To Politics
De feate d Incumbent
By 1928 Votes.

Juel c. (Steve) Stamper was
elected Mayor of Rehoboth last
Saturday by a near two to one
margin over incumbent Clarence
X. Lynch.
Lynch, seeking his fourth term
as mayor. was beaten by 32S votes
as the largest number OF voters In
the towns history. 1.107. showed
up at the polls. Elections in the
TOWN. usually attract from 500 to
500 voters.
Stamper. who campaigned be-
hind a Wake Up. Rehoboth" slo-
gan. received 705 votes to Mayor
Lynch's 377. Three council posts
were also decided
During his campaign, Stamper,
IL, owner of a Rehoboth Jewelry
store. attacked Mayor Lynch's
'lackadasical approach" to the
growing honky tonk trend" in
ne resort town.
Seven candidates competed for
the three council seats with two
incumbents losing their posts. The
town has three resident and three
nonresident commissioners.
Mrs. Carl A. (Hilda 3D. Zoller
won a resident commissioner s
post over incumbent W. Roy Simp-
Ter. who was seeking a third term.
by vote of 604-470.
The other successful commits
sioner candidates were Frank S.
CONTINUED on page three)