davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18

1t was early morning. I was
trudging up the rutty stone-strewn
narrow mountain road as it lead its
meandering course up over Eagles
Crest. On either side the wild
growth of mountain forest crowded
in upon me closely, the trees arch
ing overhead and branches protrud-
ing into the roadway as though
disputing the right of way to slow
plodding teams with creaking wag-
ins and doing drivers that occa-
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
MAKES INITIAL RADIO BOW
George Rector, World Famous Food
Authority, in Series of Programs


Authority, in Series of Programs
Featuring George Rector, World
Famous Food Authority, and a
brilliant supporting cast, new
radio network program makes its
bow over the Columbia system this
week, offering a wide range of in
formation and entertainment for
housewives. Sponsored by the
packers of Phillips Delicious South
ern Soups, Cambridge, Maryland,
the new Columbia show is on the
arm Wednesdays, Thursdays, and
Fridays of each week at 1:3O
o'clock, Eastern Standard Time.
under the title of Dining With
George Rector" Co-starring with
Master Chef George Rector, of the
Phillips Delicious Southern Kitch-
ems, is Miss Marcella Shields,
sparkling radio personality known
to audiences from coast to coast.
Other members Of the cast include
equally well known artists of ether
lane. The program is being pre-
sented over 80 Columbia Stations.
reaching radio audience in excess
of fifteen million. Combining an
intensely interesting series of
dramatizations, vocal and instru-
mental selections, and humorous
dialogue, the new program origin
ates from the Columbia studios in
New York and spreads out over
vast area embracing the entire At
lantic Seaboard from Maine to
Florida, extends westward to the
Mississippi and throughout the
South to West Texas. Master Chef
George Rector, besides providing a
valuable and helpful service in
modern-day cookery. also remin-
isces about the old days at Rec
tors, when world-famous person
ages dined at the rendezvous of
the worlds crossroads on Broad
way. A daily cash prize of $40 is
offered for the most interesting /
recipe and awards of the famous
Rector cook book also are being
made. Marcella Shields made her
professional debut at the age of /
five and has been entertaining ever
since. She has appeared with De
Wolf Hopper and others. In ap-
pearing with George Rector, she is
heard in role of the inquisitive
but not too bright interrogation.
The thrice weekly program is be-
ing broadcast in the interests of
Phillips Packing Co., Inc, manu-
facturers of Soups and other food
products, over Columbia outlets in
Albany, Baltimore, Boston, Buffa-
la, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, i
Hartford, New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Providence, Syracuse,
Akron, Columbus, Ro-
chester, Toledo, Worcester, Jack
sonville, Miami, Tampa, Atlanta,
New Orleans, Richmond.
Roanoke, Utica, Wheeling, Dallas,
and San Antonio.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18

John E. Phillips has restocked
his store with new goods which
were burned out seven weeks ago.
The silver wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Hudson, Sr.,
on Friday night, promises to be
largely attended.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of ]. Gardner Mariner,
formerly of this town, now of Phil
adelphia, and Miss Mamie Well
bank also of Philadelphia, on the
23rd, inst.
j. H. Cathcart, news dealer,
whose place was recently burned
out by fire will be back in his stand
in day or two, with a place of
business rendered better in every
way by the fire.
The phosphate factory of Lewis
& Price started UP last week for
an active Spring campaign. Ed
ward Harrison, travelling sales
agent, is now on a trip to Pennsyl-
wanna and New Jersey, and Mr..
Lewis working in the lower part of
the Peninsula.
At the last annual meeting of
the Smyrna Benevolent Society the
following officers were elected:
President, Miss Sarah Cummins;
Vice-President, Mrs. John B. Coop
er; Secretary, Mrs. WV. Tschudy;
Treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Colt; Distrib-
uting Agent, Mrs. T. B. Megear.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
Couple Married s. Ya,

The Rev. and Mrs. WI
Collins, 1922 West street. n
ton, quietly celebrated III
wedding anniversary at asr|
on Sunday February I. Nd
brants received many cs,a|
ers, and congratulatory NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins have "
idents of Wilmington tor
years. They were msriss \
ruary Z, 1884, in WsSsv
Church, Dover. Nj. Colin,
retired minister of The Eiln]
M. E. Conference. He Uni
pastor Of many churchs; d
conference until bis retirsnl
1929. Mr.. Collins is as;ocia.I
ister of Grace N. E. C1ur.a|
nington.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18

sionally passed over into the lionel,
valley beyond.
But this morning l was briskiro
along as best I could toward tb=
top Of Eagles Crest. inhaling daan.
ly the fragrance of the mornine j,
and catching the joy of the iubIIan,
songsters that Were trilling ab,u,
me.
AS | was nearing the top. Inc
newborn sun semed to suddan1,
rise directly before me, as tbouob
he had just come up from the val.
ley beyond. There he stood. RIGHT
in the middle of the road, where i
sloped over the top of the ridge
The road ahead was lost in the
splendor of the glowing glorv -
the sun that was spilling down the
road toward me. and flooding me-
with its brightness.
With that baptism Of solar rad-
fancy there came to me a reaIiza-
tion of a privilege that is mine ss
a pilgrim of God to walk in the
fullness of Divine radiancy.
May 1 walk ever toward rba
light of God!
May It be with US as it was with
the Psalmist who declared: "Tbev
looked unto Him and were tighten
ed: and their faces were not
ashamed. For with Thee is the
fountain of life: in Thy light shall
we see light"
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
M. E. PROBLEMS
OF CONFERENCE
Tentative Program Agreed
On; Session Will Open in
Salisbury, Md, March 81
LAY CONFERENCE ALSO

A tentative program was adopt
ed last week for the sixtieth annual
Wilmington M. E. Conference open
ing Wednesday, March 81, at As
bury Church. Salisbury, Md. Evan
gelism, temperance, youth prob
lens, home and foreign missionary
work will be discussed, the Rev
DR.. George w. Humphreys, Asbury
pastor. said. Plans also include
special choir services, instrumental
music, memorial service, and Sun
day love feast" with a sermon by
Bishop E. H. Hughes. Daily lunch
es and suppers are planned for del
egates. The conference will be held
in the new fellowship hall with a
capacity of 300 persons. Attend
ing the program committee meet
ing Thursday were the Rev. ]. ].
Bunting, Salisbury district superin-
tendent; the Rev. E. c. Hallman,
Dover district, and the Rev. DR..
Walter E. Gunby, Wilmington dis
trict superintendent The tentative
program is as follows: Wednesday.
March 81, a. M, first day, holy
sacrament, followed by memorial
services for deceased ministers and
wives; 2:30 p. m, annual meeting
Of the Ladies Home Missionary
Society, and business session of
conference proper; 7:3O p. m, spec
ial service, in charge of combined
missionary organizations, and ad-
dresses by national officer of the
church. Thursday, regular confer
ence session, morning and after
noon, followed by similar special
services at church in the evening,
in charge of missionary societies. |
Friday morning. regular confer
ence session, and also annual meet
ing and organization of laymen's
conference in Trinity Church, Sal
isbury; afternoon, united session, !
followed that night by rally of
young people. Saturday, united |
session, followed at night with an
nual temperance rally. Sunday, |
$3.50 a, M, annual conference Sum
day Love Feast, followed by SER |
mon by Bishop Hughes; afternoon,
ordination service for young min
deacons and elders, with I
Bishop Hughes presiding; followed |
in the evening by an evangelical
service. DR.. Humphreys said invi-
tations will be extended the Rev. I
DR.. Daniel Polling, pastor of the /
Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, to
address the young peoples meet
ing Friday afternoon. A similar
invitation will be extended the Rev.
George w. Crabbe, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League of
and other leaders to ad- !
dress the temperance rally Satur-
day night. 1t was also announced /
a series of inspirational services
will be conducted each afternoon. I
A list of the speakers. DR.. Hum
phreys said, will be announced /
shortly.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
SUNDAY D3f4NER
.5u9gesAo,s-.
By ANN PAGE

ME best values to be found II
L market this week are lamb anr
poultry, particularly ducks, turkey
small fowl, broiling and frying chici
ems. Eggs continue to be plentiful anr
very reasonable Fish is none too nIen.
tiful for Lenten needs.
Small heads of Iceberg lettuce are
inexpensive and so is celery. New cab.
bage and spinach are the cheapest OF
the green vegetables, carrots, beets
and new potatoes of the roots. Onions
and turnips are higher but still rea.
sonable. Beans and peas are expensive
Grapefruit, oranges and bananas
are the best fruit values though pine
apples and Strawberries are low for the
season. Red skinned apples are higher
The dinners below are planned for
Saturday. Sunday and the holiday
Saturdays Dinner
Fried Oysters Tartar Sauce
Baked Potatoes Buttered Spinach
Bread and Butter
Caramel Cup Custards
Tea or Coffee Milk
Sundays Dinner
Lamb Chops or Roast New Potatoes
GIazed carrots Celery
Bread and Butter
Ice Cream with Strawberries
Tea or Coffee Milk
Holiday Dinner
Grapefruit
Roast Chicken, Duck or Turkey
Giblet Gravy
Sweet Potatoes Stewed Celery
Green Salad
Rolls and Butter
Strawberry Shortcake
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
DEATHS

Baynard-In Wilmington, Feb
ruary 14th, Walter Price, son of S.
III. and Cora Baynard, aged 5
years.
Boyer-In Philadelphia, Febru-
ary 18th, Robert Nc. Boyer, aged
Sc years. Funeral services at the
M. E. Church tomorrow, Thursday
on the arrival of the morning train.
Everett-At Kenton, on Febru-
ary 18th, Mrs. Jane Everett, aged
so years and months
Newton-Near Moorton, on Feb
ruary 10th, Mrs. Rebecca Newton,
aged so years.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
FOOD STORES AID FARMERS
Save Them Financial Loss by
Boosting Market Prices

N1dIhct Z
Farmers and ranchmen feeding
lambs for market were saved from
heavy financial losses in January
as a result of the Winter Lamb
Sale, sponsored by the National
Association of Food Chains, stimu-
lating sharp increase in lamb
consumption and improved live
stock prices. This was revealed
today by P. o. Wilson, Manager of
the National Livestock Marketing
Association, in expressing gratifi-
cation over the results of the cam
paign, which was undertaken by
81 900 food chain stores at the re-
quest of producers and feeders
from all parts of the country when
they were faced with a seasonal
surplus of nearly 100000 lambs.
A tremendous increase in lamb
consumption was shown by the pre-
liminary reports from the chain
store companies participating in
the Producer-Consumer sales drive,
which continues through the month
of February. Some companies re-
ported increases ranging from so
to 300 per cent over normal lamb
sales. The National Wool Crow
erS Association in it's recent an
nual convention at Albuquerque.
New Mexico, adopted the following
resolution commencing the cooper
alton of distributors: I'VE highly
commend the various distributors
and professors of meat who have
so materially aided and supported
the 1887 National Mid-Winter
Lamb Sales Campaign. We espec-
tally commend the National Asso- /
citation of Food Chains for organiz-
ing this movement and wish to
commend the following organiza-
tions who are cooperating: Nation
al Association of Retail Grocers,
National Association of Meat Deal |
ers, Institute Of American Meat |
Packers, National Livestock and |
Meat Board"
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
NEW BUSINESS STAND ON
MAIN STREET

The building on Mai Street
known as the "Budd Building" pur-
chased year or more ago by Ed
ward Beck has been going through
a renovation the past three months
with large addition to the rear,
and will soon be ready for occu-
pancy. The principal room will be
occupied by E. II. Beck and J. Ed.
DeFord as a clothing house. 1t Is
a handsome room, II feet front and
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
Banner : Dixon Wedding

Miss Imogene Branner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Banner, OF
this town, and Mr.. Harry Dixon, OF
Chesapeake City, Md, were quietly
married Saturday evening, Febru.
ary6. The ceremony was perform
ed at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Parsonage, Elkton, Md, 1.-The
Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley oficiat-
ing. The bride and groom were at
tended by the groom's sister, Miss
Elizabeth Dixon, and Mr.. Earl Rob-
erts, OF near Middletown. They
will reside for the present with the
brides parents, on West Green
street, Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
Delmar Brakeman Killed

William Niblett, 49, of Delmar,
was crushed to death early Thurs
day morning when he fell from the
top Of moving freight car at the
Fiftieth Street aud Lancaster Av-
enue yards in Philadelphia. The
accident occurred while cars were
being shifted, the wheels of several
cars passing over his body. He
was employed as brakeman by
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
Simon Gam Wedding

Announcement is made of the
wedding Of Miss Frances P. Simon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Simon. 1410 North Jackson
street, Wilmington, and Mr.. Franc
is M. Gam, of st. Georges, on De-
cember 26th, in Centreville, Md
The bride is graduate of Will
mington High School and of Goldey
College, and is employed by the
Delaware Trust Company. Mr.
Gam is also a graduate of Whining
ton High School. The couple will
make their home in st. Georges.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
BIccs &C RlSJis
As CHARM
Ills :. Appointment 4, |
,r'uit Judge. REQ i, |,
Ne" Democrat, N ii
MEET IN Dorr,

j. j.. JON B-gg.. Jr.. rs,., |
msat a,,51 as a Judge il f5'', t5' 1
sln,s5 sq,s coast in Paalaa.1555-,a d '55 n
las week has i.s5s. S.''a
Peciai meeting # +. 4
Es. y. this Thursday sss5a1 s. Il
hsa. County c5q. gnia 9a|
2 consider his su,,s.,,. .,5.''
man and also . ns9s.. .1s,. \
state committee, NJ fl-15. |
signing due i lis h. s.,-ss s.ssI
2ssn named 70 tie tst.:,1 1
I. Notices for the No.
Wolfe Of St. Gsorgs.. Il u
TIE state committee. e. Is. l..sl
ysl Jr. former claim. !
ae" Castle County 81
Committee ana J3b, :
present chairman. ar 81
tenders for Mr.. Blsr, : \
elalrman- ti Although ii; \
ton has been confrnsi i i
United States Senate y
SAD he has not receives u
:. u from President P,|
Mr. Biggs will issue ! m
meeting Of the Denoe,.,;, +
Committee to fII H. i
which will be creatsd !. u
nation. Mr.. Biggs servss n
man Of the committee 4,
years and prior to that III
man of the New Cast. 4
Democratic Committee /
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
BRILLIANT WEDDING AT
DOVER

On Wednesday evening E. New
ton Haag. Mayor Of Norwich, Kan
sas, and Miss Susie Clark Paris,
daughter of George Paris, were
united in the Holy bonds of matri-
mony. The ceremony was perform
ed at half past nine o'clock by Rev.
John Miller, pastor Of the Dover
Baptist Church, at the residence of
the brides father, in the presence
of large number Of the elite Of
Dover. The bride wore a white
silk faille dress trimmed with
Duchess lace and ostrich tips. a
diamond pin, the gift of the groom,
a bridal veil of handsome tulle.
with diamond ornaments in her
hair. The bridesmaids were Misses
Bessie Paris and Emma Jump.
The happy couple left Dover on the
midnight train, accompanied by a
party of friends from Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and Wilmington.
FIRE AT BLACKBIRD STATION
On the following Monday night
the storchouse of Dennis Ahern, at
Blackbird Station, was burned, to-
gether with its contents. The fire
broke out shortly after eleven
O'Clock, and was plainly seen here.
We have heard nothing of the par
ticulars except that the stock of
goods was invoiced on Friday, to
get at thenr value. for 1915, and
insured in the Phoenix Company
On Saturday for s700. An insur-
ance was held in the Cantwell Mu-
tual Company. of Odessa, we hear,
for S4OO on the house. This makes
the second time the same party has
been burnt out, the store at the
same place being destroyed about
year and half ago. Since the
above was written we learn that
two young men of the neighbor-
hood were arrested yesterday on
suspicion of firing the building, and
that the books, papers and money
were destroyed with the general
contents of the store.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF FEB. 18TH, 1887

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
KENroN

Arthur John Wright, son Of
James D. Wright, died Friday ev-
ening and was buried at Brynzion
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon
(Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
PERSONALS

Miss Minnie Clement is on a visit
Of some weeks to Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Draper, of Camden,
is visiting Mrs. DR.. Ashcraft.
Miss Lizzie r. Hall, of this town,
is visiting friends in Wilmington,
and Miss Alice Spruance, friends in
Woodbury., N. j.
Mrs. Mary X. Eldridge is spend
ing a week or so in Milford.
Mrs. Hays and Mr. Irons, of Phil
adelphia, have been the guests of
j. M. Voshell this week.
Mrs. j. G. Brinton is visiting
friends in Philadelphia and New
Jersey.
Misses Hanna VanGasken and
Bett Smithers left this morning for
Sudlersville, on visit to Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Rigg.
Gov. Biggs and wife are in town
today, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Bewley.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
MARRIAGES

Shaw-Reese-In this town, Feb
ruary 10th, by Rev. ]. v. Smith,
James Shaw, of Kent County, Nd,
and Miss Annie Reese, of Kent
County, Del.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ON
SPEAR FARM

On Monday morning, shortly af-
ter 2 o'clock, Andrew Spear, resid-
ing two miles from town, was
aroused from his slumbers by the
roar and glare Of his burning out
buildings, which stood about sew
enty-ive yards from his residence.
He and his son were soon at the
burnt gnbuildings, but the whole
interior was on fire and the flames
bursting out through the roof. The
heat prevented any attempt to en-
ter the stable, the first thought be-
ing to get the stock out, but the
presumption is the animals were
then smothered to death, as no
noise save that of the flames was
heard in the burning building. Mr..
Spear and his son were alone, the
neighbors not discovering the fire,
and from the progress it had made,
were unable to do but little in res
cuing the property. They did,
however, rescue the two carriages
and dearborn, but all the other
farm implements, including drill,
wheat rake, wagon, harness, plows,
some ten tons Of hay and nearly all
the fodder and straw were reduced
to ashes. The heaviest loss, how
ever, was in his stock-four mules, |
two horses and four cows, all of
which were haltered in the stables. !
The younger and less valuable cat +,
tie, which had the range of the
pound, escaped. The barn and corn
cribs, which stcodto the windward, I
also escaped. A number of people I
visited the place the next morning, |
the carcasses Of the dead animals, |
nine in number, presenting a sick
ening sight. The loss estimated at |
from $4,000 to $4,000 falls heavily
on Mr.. Spear, having only an in
surance Of $500 on the burned
building in the Kent County Mu-
tual Much sympathy is expressed /
for him. The origin of the fire is
not known, but breaking out as it
did at that time of night is gener-
ally attributed to the work of an
though Mr.. Spear has
no idea who would do such a deed.
This is the third fire that has oc-
cured, we learn, on this farm, the
one before this being the dwelling,
when in the possession Of Joseph
Vandegrift, some eight years ago.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18

e. T. Price, Odessa, Sells Farm
j. w. Johnston, of Middletown
has purchased from Edward T
Price, of Odessa, his farm located
near Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18

There is a solution for every
problem
Smyrna times., 1937-02-18

The noisy waves are a
but the great silent tide i |
cess.-Phillips Brooks
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
Fisher River

The cold weather continues, the Their
mometer sometimes rises to a little
above zero then drops again when night
comes but for all the cold the days are
beautiful with the bright sunshine and
every thing covered with snow.
The road work was shut down again
last week on account of the cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. MI. /. Davis received a
letter last week from their son Clay
ton, who lives in Long Beach, Cali,
stating that it was very cold there, said
the ice did not melt off their porch in
all day and that it showed SO that the
Riddles had fine time playing snow
ball. This may sound funny to lis but
not to the citrus growers there, as at
least one half Of the crop is destroyed
and many of the trees. They have
smudge pots in which they burn oil
that makes a heavy smoke that settles
over the orange, lemon and grapefruit
groves and keeps frost off but this was
hard freeze that was too much for the
smudge pots.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Davis and chill
dren visited Sunday at the Francis
Longwell home.
Mrs W. ]. Lloyd and daughter moved
home from Libby last weekend. Miss
Evelyn Morrell remained in Libby to
attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and baby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28

See Denny when others fail-Man-
ions Service 1t
Albert Johnson underwent an OPP
Grafton for hernia at the Libby hospital
last Thursday.
Come and solve the Mystery In The
Library" with the Junior play cast,
Friday, February 5, 500 P. NJ. 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Westby came
over from Clayton, Wash, the last of
the week for visit with Mrs. Westby's
sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Thompson.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and
few friends enjoyed dancing party
last Saturday night in Odd Fellows hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oertel arrived in
Libby during the week from Chester.
Mr. Oertel is employed in the Great
Northern depot.
The regular meeting of the Women of
the Moose will be held at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Smith Tuesday evening
at p. m. All members invited to be
present
The Morrison & Knudson highway
camp that has been operating in the
-Happy's Inn district clearing highway
right of way was closed down during
the past week.
Otis Miller was taken to the Libby
hospital with a dislocated hip on
the goth. He received the injury when
load of lumber backed against him
at the local sawmill
Mrs. Hugo Anderson and son Elmer
| left yesterday for Helena to spend a
week or 10 days visiting with Mr.. An
derson who is member of the house,
! in the state legislature.
The Libby firemen enjoyed Saturday
night something that was new to many
of them in a feed CLANS were served
to some rs or 30, and after first care
full taste by the novices, they all re-
turned for second and larger helpings
Al Richards was the efficient chef.
A daughter was born to MIR. and Mrs
Edward E. Lindsay on Sunday, Jan. "a
According to radio report that was
Heard by some in Libby, H. L. Green
former Libby chief of police, was shot
in the forehead and instantly killed
while attempting to arrest a bootleggel
at some point in the eastern part oi
the state. The report is indefinite ano
we have not been able to verify it but
the news is quite widespread here. II
is said Green was employed in some
capacity as an enforcement officer, just
what is not known.
Generator, ignition and carburetor
work speciality. Remember Denny
Manion's Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
spent Friday with their folks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gilbertson were
called to Kalispell last week by the
serious illness of Mr., Gilbertson's
mother. The latest report from there
stated that the elderly Mrs, Gilbertson
was some better Mr. Gilbertson re-
turned to work on the road while Mrs.
Gilbertson remained in Kalispell to care
for their mother
Miss Grace Kenelty and her mother
went home for the weekend.
More men are being put to work at
the Raven Ranger station this week.
Quite few in the neighborhood are
sick with colds
Homer Davis was caller at the
George Erhard home last Tuesday.
Mrs. r. j. Townsend writes from
Hot Springs that Mr.. Townsend seems
better in some ways but that he is
very much weaker.
Warren Koebel came out from Libby
Saturday afternoon.
Earl Walker went over to McGregor
lake Saturday to visit Mrs. Walker over
the weekend.