The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 230, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 8, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DINMON PRESS
WED., APRIL 8th, 1942
SOCIETY NOTES
Mrs. Manning Wins
Story Contest Tues.
Mrs. Charles Manning giving
the story, “Danny," won first
place in th* annual Texas State
story telling tournament held in
Dallas Tuesday at the Museum of
Fine Arts. She received a sil-
ver loving cup, which will re
linain in he>- possession untd the
contest to be held next April in
Denison,
Winner of the local tourna-
ment held here Marth 31. Mr-
Munwing represented the Deni -
son Story League in ‘he contest
She has studied speech and been
connected with dramatic organi-
zations and groups at Linden
wood College, St. Charles Mo.
Ward-Relmont, Nashville, Tenn.,
and Southeastern State Teacher?
-College. Durant, founded and
■was a director in the Enid, Okla .
Little Theatre, director in the
HolW?, Okla., Little Theatre, and
has been connected with The
Players, local dramatic organiza-
tion. having had a leading part
in the production this year, “The
Man Who Came to Dinner.”
Contestants in the tournament
sponsored by the Dallas Story
ILeague over which Mrs. 0 It
Tipps of Wichita Falls presided
represented the Garland, Wichita
Falls and Terrell Story Leagues
and the Treta Club of Wichita
Falls.
Attending from Deni-on other
than Mr?. Manning were Mr?. 0.
L. Dabney, Mrs. H. B. Anderson.
Mrs. Rylis 0. Johnson Mrs. C
Canon, Mr?. E. L. Hailey, Mrs.
Emma Love'letter Seay, Mr?
Blaine Wilhoite and Mrs. W. K
Craven .
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Delegates,
Initiates Members
Election of delegates to thv
Cistrict convention to be held in
May was made by members of
the American Legion Auxiliary
when they met Tuesday night
with Mrs. George Hagans pre
siding.
Chairman of th» delegation is
following an operation she un-
derwent last week.
----V------
Calvary Revival
In Progress
Despite Rains
In spite of heavy rains a
large congregation attended the
revival meeting in progress at
• i ,, , v, ,, , ! Calvary Baptist church Tuesday
Mrs. Paul McBee and Mrs. Viola; , 1
, .. , night which was designated
Lucas, Mrs. Fay Sisson and
Mrs. H. Griffin will be on the
committee. Alternates are Mrs
J. H. Bush, Mrs. Joe May, Mrs.
Roger Q. Evans and Mrs. Jack
McGuire
'Miss Jean Evans, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Q. Evans,
was chosen by the auxiliary to
represent Denison at the Blue
bonnet Girl State at Bay-
lor University,, Waco, in June
Also members voted to entertain
enlisted men of Perrin Field
Tuesday at the recreational hull
endorsed Mrs. J. H. Bush as a
cfndidate to run in the district
"ummiltce woman election. The
initiation of two new members,
Mrs. Roger Q. Evans and Mrs.
Jack McGuire, took place.
The auxiliary is still sponsor-
ing the magazine drive for Per
rin Field men each Tuesday and
Thursday. Those having maga-
zines to give have been asked to | more ar,d
leave them at the following de-‘
pots; Langston’s Bakery, Faye’s
Beauty Salon at 911 South
Burnett, the home of J. H. Bush,
024 W. Owing, and the home of
George Hagans, 831 W. Heron.
was
young people’s night.
The iRev. E. L. Lamb will
speak tonight on “The Compas
sion of Jphrist.”
Included tppics for future scr
mons are; "Heaven and Who Is
Going There,” "Hell and' Who is
Going There” and “Spiritual In-
sanity.” The public is invited
to attend these services.
Clara Heimberger I*
Air Warden at TSCW
Model Victory Garden Yields
Food for Body, Flowers for Morale
JOURNALIST BELIEVES JAPS Q
WILL ATTACK REDS SHORTLY
ESSffiUlH
maaiaBgBMsaai
M
---V-
H 0 S P IT A L S
An infant son was hero to
Mr. and Mrs. D B Cherry, lOf,
West Prospect at the Long
Sneed ho-pital Tuesday after-
noon.
Charles Wallace, 523 West
Murray, car inspector on the
Katy railroad was admitted to
the Katy hospital this morning
for examination.
Enemy air raids will not take
students at Texas State Col'ege
for Women by surpirse if Mis-/
Clara Heimberer has of Denisor.
has anything to do with it. Mis;
lieimberger has recently been
elected house w-arden for Fannin
Hail.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Clara 'Heimberger, of Denison,
is a clothing and tex
tile major.
The organization of air vnid
wardens is a part of the wide;
defense program in operation a‘
the college. Courses in motor
mechanics, first, aid, home tiurs
ing and emergency child care
are included in the program
--V----
BRIEFS
M. E. Tempelmeyer was re-
moved from the Katy hospital
Tuesday to his home at 232 7
West Walker, and expects to
return to his position in the
air brake department of the Katy
-lop April 1C.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weingar
ten transacted business in Dallas
Tuesday.
Janet K. Runnells daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Runnelle, is
reported much improved today
Simple Garden Skills
Give Bountiful Harvest
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Denison visitors from Sher-
man Tuesday were Mrs. •Cora
Toibert and 'Mrs. J. G. Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamon,
'Mrs. Mattie Cox, Mr?. Wanda
McCoy and son, and Charles
Stafford, spent several days in
Atlanta, Texas, recently, and
Mrs. R. L. Stafford returned to
Denison with the group Tuesday
Mrs. Eatta Mae Dean is ex-
pecting her daughter and son in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Snider,
son, E. E. Michael, and grandson
Bobby Joe Stilley, of Pallas here
this weekend.
Griffin Dollarhkie left Tues-
day night for Norfolk, Va., where
he will be stationed as storekeeper
with the U. S. Nany.
mm.
Serg Olayton Eldredge of
Perrin Field left this morning for
Santa Anna, Calif., where he
will enter the aviation cadet
training school.
Mr and Mrs. C. J. Corcoran
were guests of relatives ip Fort
Worth recently.
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DENTON, Tex.—Japan will
probably attack Russia this sum-
mer—if she does mot, it will
ling to fight on two fronts un-
less three conditions are met,
the speaker said. Russia wants
mean she is already beaten and [ the 'Allies to open a wetern front
in Europe; the United States and
Canada to send 'Russia enough
planes and tanks to balance Hit-
ler’s mechanized strength; and
an American navy strong enough
ut the Pacific to fight the lapan-
cse navy.
Plan for a Victory Garden for a
Family of Four.
A Victory Garden planned to pro-
vide fresh vegetables for a family
of four during a period of four
months, is shown in the plan which
accompanies this article.
It will occupy a space 24x50
feet, such as is usually available in
a back yard in a suburb or out-
lying city location. Both food and
(lowers will be grown in this gar-
den, which will be beautiful as well
as productive. Much of the space
has been given to a path, and to
flower borders in front and rear;
but plenty is left for a long list of
nutritious vegetables, rich in vita-
mins, which will enable the family
table to be furnished with an appe-
tizing variety of food.
The list of crops has been made
after careful consideration of the
family needs and preferences, the
probable yield and the nutritional
values of the vegetables to be grown.
Wherever there has been a choice
between a nutritious, and a non-
lutritious form of a given vege-
table, the nutritious form has been
chosen. The flowers, to be grown
in borders along the path, and at
Um front and rear of the vegetable
rows, are both ornamental in the
garden, and suitable for cutting for
use in the house.
Here is the list of flowers and
vegetables, each numbered or let-
tered to indicate its position on the
plan.
18— Spring on-
ions
19— Peas
20— Chard
21— Peas
1— Pole Lima
Beans on
fence
2— Cucumbers
3— Wax beans
4— Carrots 22-Celerv
5— Green Beans “ „„ y
6— Beets
7— Leaf lettuce
8— Parsnips
9— Cos lettuce
10— Spring on-
ions
11— Escarolle
(endive)
12— Turnips
13— Parsley
14— F.gg Plant
15— Peppers
10—Oyster
Plant
(Salsify)
17—Green
Beam
23— Collards
24— Kale
25— Broccoli
28 -Carrots
27— Italian
Marrow
28— Pole Lima
Beans on
fence
29— Red toma-
toes on
fence, 12
plants
30— Yellow To-
matoes
on fence,
U plants
A—Zinnias
B—Marigold
C—Gladioli
D—Gladioli
E—Red, White
& Blue Cen.
taureas
F—Salpiglossis
G—Red, White
& Blue Cen
taurea
H—Calliopsis
K—On arbor,
red, white
and blue
morning
glories
In the rows where early crops
have been planted which may be
entirely consumed in time to make
succession plantings, the following
will be planted as second crops:
3— Beets
4— Green
beans
0—Cos lettuce
7—Onion sets
9— Carrots
10— Endive
This garden
12—Green
beans
17—Onion sets
19— Chinese
Cabbage
21—Winter
Radishes
20— Wax Beans
planned to pro.
duee a continuous yield throughout
the harvest season. Rich feeding
and care will combine to product
a heavy yield from small space,
and the vegetables so grown will
contain maximum nutritive values,
and excel in tenderness and flavor.
his fields.
BATAAN—
Gray’s Credit Jewelry, Heath Ga-
rage, Henningsen Denison, Inc.,
W. H. Howell, George Homer, W. from
E. Hodges dairy, M, 11, Morgan, i
North Texas Loan & Trust Co., I
Patti’s Produce, C. W. Pierpont,!
Jack Roark service station, A. J.j (Continued from peg* ons)
Riddle, J. A. Rowland, Shirley-----------
band house, C. H. Schley, Alvin’flue noted that after their prev-
Tignor service station, Williamson] ious attack the Japanese broadcast
Bros., Warrick’s grocery, Leon J.! an apology saying the bombing
Womack.
11.7 persons in 1929 and ten years graph recorus containing sermons
later was feeding 14.1 persons and discussions by sect leaders.
-V—
Naval Officer To
Interview Men For
Construction Unit
United States District Attorney
Steve M. King recommended that
jbond of $2,500 he fixed for Hens-
lee arid that he be held for trial
at Tyler next. Oct. 5.
Terracing May
Remain In AAA
Spotlight Year
was accidental.
“Today’s atack on this plainly
marked hospital, following so
closely the first attack, tends to
prove that both raids were inten-l COLLEGE STATION, Tex —
tional,” the communique said. j Terracing jumped into the spot
The communique contained the, light during March and is like-
second admission that the defend-
ly to stay there the rest of the
year, according to Fred Runnels
assistant administrative of
the AAA in Texas
Under the terracing phase of
constructed
The choir of the First thris-
tan church will meet with Mrs.
(Riffle Dickey, 609 W. Hull for a
social meeting Thursday night at
”:30.
Sow In Straight, Parallel Rows.
.4 ■
Sow Small Seeds Thinly, Cover
and Firm.
Take Care in Transplanting.
Beginners need have no fear of at-
tempting Victory Gardens, in spite
of inexperience. There are no dif-
ficult manual skills to be mastered.
Garden operations are easily per-
formed, and a few simple rules will
give professional results. Be sure
to observe these rules.
First, there is seed sowing. 'lake
(ho shallow furrow, or “drill" into
a the seeds are to be dropped
■ the edge of a hoe, in a straight
. For small seeds, make It half
i. i inch deep as nearly as you can.
Don't bother to measure the depth
exaciiy, it is not u matter ot a frac-
tion of an inch. Make it shallow,
nnd make it straight. Use a garden
Jine to guide the hoe, and make all
fowi parallel, so you can cultivate
idown straight lanes. It saves time
end work. Fcas and Leans are cov-
ered about 2 inches, sweet corn
about three.
A Bountiful Harvest Will
Reward You.
In sowing seeds, tear a corner out
of the packet and shake the seeds
out carefully so they lie in the bot-
tom of the drill. Do not sow them
too thickly. Five to an inch is a
good general spacing for small
seeds. Then rake soil lightly over
the seeds and firm It so there is
close contact between the soil and
the seeds. This is vital.
In transplanting plants, dig a
good size hole, mix a teaspoonful
of plant food thoroughly with the
soil, spread out the root* and firm
fine soil about them. Again, the firm-
; g is important, for .he roots and
soil must oe in close contact, in or-
der for the plant to take up food.
■' For care, and these simple skills,
you will reap a rich reward. Not
only food such as you cannot buy in
markets, but health arid a knowl-
edge that you have helped malta
your country strong in defense, will
be yours.
Mr.?. J. W. Scott is confined
to the home of her mother, Mrs.
J. T. Scott, 611 W. Gandy, with
a severe attack of rheumatism.
era, who for four months have hu-
jmiliated a force ten times their'
Lieutenant Commander H. J sjZe by refusal to be *onquered,! ,r f
Duncan, representing the Bureau |had been forccd t0 fa back. j11'
cf Yards nnd Docks, Navy Do l “The Japanese have thrown]
partirent. will be at the U S | fresh reserves into tie figHting
Navy Recruiting Station, Da'ia !ind have made some additional I „<"rr‘u 1 ' u< u _
and 11 and at I progress,” the announce,mini ...id. I 78 farms m 15 Texas rount.es
Heavy Casualties Admitted. I u“rmK that lnl0IVth- , , ,
Corregidor fortress in Manila 1 “This is only a fraction of the
Y-nal j bay ajyain was without air attack,| W0,K ^one , .f
j but, along with other bay bastions,1 u riep right direction, the
Men skilled in any type ot I was under inermittent attack from1 AAA official said and explained
| on Apri1 IP and 11 and at
Amarillo on April 12 for th,
purpose of interviewing appli
cants for enlistment in
'Construction regiments.
any
construction work are now uv . enemy batteriej in the vicinity
gen:!y needed for construction | Uavite on the south shore,
of navy bases outside of tin; |
continental limits of the United I won-Filipino forces were suffering
States. A very large majority
of 'hose accepted are enlisted a.
petty officers with beginning pay
Tuesday's admissions that Atner-
■on-Filipino forces were sufl
| heavy casualties were the
that Texas farmers already have
requested approximately 25,513
miles of terraces for this yea-.
Basic fair prices have been
first cs'ablished in 73 counties with
[since the Japanese began their all-
out assault ten days ago.
A further ominous portent was
seen in the communique’s nota-
Miss Patricia Gorman, student
at the Dallas Aircraft school,
is visiting her sister here at 722
W. Crawford.
Mrs. H. P. Jennngs is ill with
the flu at her home , 1316 W.
Main. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamon of
Denver, Colo., are guests in the
home of Mr?. Mattie Cox. Mrs.
Hamon is Mr? Cox's grand •
daughter.
--V-
28—
(Continued from page one)
Denison Press, Dr. F. F. Fowler,
Foxworth-Galbraith Lbr. Co., I
Grayson Co. Hdw. Co., Johnson
motor lines, Walter Jennings Fur-
niture and beauty s?lon, Mrs. (Min-
nie Jones, Kraft Cheese Co.
P.. J. Lindsay Ins. agency, J. W.
Madden Co., Newsom’s, David G.
Platter, J. C. Penney Co., Riss and
Co,, Ahe Ross truck line, C. B.
Sullenberger Mfg. Co., Dr. Ralph
Smith, Sinclair Refining Co., State
National Bnnk, W J. Smith Wood
Preserving Co., Seven-Up Double
Cola Bottling Co., Tone Abstract
Co., N. L. Tramnpel grocery, Texas
Power 4r Light C., Southern Ice
Co.
New members are;
Bozarth grocery, Delphord Bak-
er, A. L. Cornell, Buddy Dobbins
service station, Denison
GRAYSON-
(Continued from page one)
our rear
arias and the south coast of
Bataan was particularly severe.”
Hopkins, Marshall
Arrive In Britain
running fr:m $60.00 to $99 00
per month Married men in ti e j
$-2.00, or above, pay grade re j ,<Aeria| bolYlbing
ceive an additional $34.50 as
housing allowance.
Application should be com-
pleted and preliminary physical
examination passed before inte:
view with Lieutenant Command
er Duncan, navy re-ruiting off!
cubs slated Applicants should
have 'otters from firmer cm
ence in construction work Ago
limits are from 17 to 50 1 -
ployers or proof of their experi
years. Applications may be made
at any of the following Navy rc
cruitinp stations: Abilene, Ami
rillo, Big Spring. Dallas, Fort
Worth, Longview, Lubbock,
Pari?, San Angelo, Waco and
Wichita Falls.
other counties expected to fall in
line immediately, he said These
prices, which are sot by county
AAA committees, are based on
costs for terracing easier typ ■
farms in the countrv. They
vary from 24 cents per 10(1 fee
to 75 cents per 100 feet through
out the state, depending on soil
type, average size of farms,
that all her victories ip
South are hollow victories.
This was the prediction of
Maurice Hindus, Russian-born
economist and journalist, made
in a recent assembly lecture on
(“Russia and Japan Must Fight”
I at the North Texas State Teach
ere College.
^ Japan must fight Russia pri
marWy to remove the threat . of
the great industrial and military
might, which she sees rising in
Siberia, a land whose western
fortifications and armed might
lie like a rristol pointed at the
heart of Japan, Hindus declared.
For 110 years the two nation^
have been fighting an umd'eclar
ed war that has included 2,500
border clashes and three full-st'z
ed battles, Hindus stated.
Don’t delude yourself into
thinking Japan is weakening her-
telf in the South. Most of her
fighting there is in the air and
on the sea, and does little to
weaken the position of her pow
erfui land armies in the north,”
Hindus declared.
Moreover, Japan is probably
holding a great ntivtal j^wer1 oft
Viadlvostock which has ye‘. to see
action, the speaker added, ex
plaining that for this reason. Rus-
sia so far has not permitted
America to use her air ba-es. j
The moment American plane?
take off from Russian bases to
bomb Japan,, this Japanese fleet
would go into action Hindu? as
sorted.
The only power in the world
able to bear Hitler’s blows, Ru?
si a i; a realist who is wil-
ALONG—
(Continued from par# on*)
prices customarily paid, and
availability of terracing
equipment.
After the basic fair price for a
county is determined, construc-
tion is done by contractors who
are paid Immediately by the AAA
when terraces are completed.
Trices for terracing individual
fauns v®thin each county will
vary according to soil type,
length of terraces, number of
fills riquir’d, and other related
factors. No cash outlay i?
needed under the new set-up
since costs are deducted from
producers future AAA payments
“In view of labor and machin-
ery tie-up in the Food For Free
dom program, this is a valuable
plan through which Texas farm
ers can continue soil-buildine
work and earn maximum AAA
payments this year,” the AAA
official said.
____-V-----
MARKETS
their own mess halls, prepared on
the spot..
The job was done only a few
days back and the Australians flre
wondering at the speed and ef-
ficiency with which the fighters
from America work.
The sheep ranch was taken over
eurly one morning by the engin-
eers who surveyed the streets, then
followed each man to h% part from
street builders to those who place
the finishing touches on the job
and where the sheep grazed twelve
hours prior, army men were en-
I camped in completed quarters.
• But you don’t have to go to
Australia to see what American
ingenuity has wrought in a short
time. Just witness what has trans-
pired at the place now called Per-
rin field. A few short months
hack that was a dense growth of
trees, open field, farms and
ranches. Now it is a vast netwo^l
of hundreds of buildings, all corner
[pleted with thousands of beds,
where soldiers are quartered, acres
upon acres of cement runways
and landing fields and many,,
many trucks and other mechanism
needed for a modern basic flying
school.
The miles of paved streets in-
terwinding among the scores upon
scores of buildings, the massive
niriiangars, the many training de-
vices for blind flying and other
appointments, and all of it done in
less than one year’s time—well,
one hardly can believe his eyes.
If we are doing this thing that
we see right at our eyes, in other
parts of the world, then those dev-
ils in human form who are trying
to take this liberty of ours h.fd
best look out.
No wonder the rest of the world
is startled at the ingenuity of the
[Yanks and how they sing the songs
of joy in the land of our allies
that the “Yanks are coming.”
There is no nation like a pence
loving nation when it comes to do-
ing things up right in the way of
war when they turn that way to
fight for the peace they have all
along enjoyed. No wonder we can
turn this ingenuity which we have
been inventing things and creat-
ing the most prosperous land in
all the world, into tools for de-
struction and war for the other
man if we have to do it.
The fact that hundreds upon
hundreds have seen what we are
doing at Perrin field in so short
a time as the opportunity affect-
ed them this week, should prove
added stimulations to all of us.
One can not witness such trans-
Fryers, under 3 lbs................. 16c
Fryers, over 8 lbs. ............... 13c
Hens, light .............................. 15e
Hens, heavy ..................... 17c
Old roosters ....................... 8c
Turkeys, young hens ............ 16e.— - — ...... ...
Turkeys, young toms ........ 14c I that this United States of ours is
Trukeys. No. 2 ........................ 9clon the job in a big way to again
Turkeys old hen.? ................... igt!make secure the declaration of
formation in so short a time an
not be impressed with the idel
'LONDON, April 8—The arrival
here of Harry L. Hopkins, in spec-
ial charge of the relations between
the U. S. ar.d Great Britain to
carry on the war, and Gpn. George
C. Marshall, high official in ranks
of the U S. army, is taken to indi-
cate that an early movement is to |
he made by the U.S. and Great
Britain forces on the eastern front j
against German occupied territory
ies. It is believed that the first ]
objectives will he the points where
important war industries of the
Germans are in operation.
WE HAVE IT
Turkeys, old toms.................... 11*
Guineas, each ............... 25c
Eggs, mixed ..................... 26yic
Rutter, best grades ......... 80c
Cotton
Strict ntidding .......... 19.35c
Grain
Corn, white (red cob) 75i
Corn, yellow ............................ 76c
Wheat. No. 1 .......... $1-01
Independence.
-V—
First Barracks
The first U. S. Marine Corps-
barracks were built in Washing
ton, D. C., in 1801
Is your home fire-safe? Clean
up fire hazards wherever, when-
ever you find them.
JEHOVAH’S-
(Continued from page one)
supply, rising farm wages and lim-
ited availability of farm machin-
ery and supplies.
“The latest census counted 1,------------
158 regular hired hands in the .her daughter and that he marrried
county. Since that count was her in order to escape military
made, farm labor has decreased as service by reason of dependency,
much as 49 per cent in certain This belief was confirmed by a
areas and up to 48 per cent in
some Texas districts,” French said.
But despite future labor cur-
tailments, he said, past perform-
ance indicates the farmer enn ap-
proach food production goals, In
ten years, covered by recent gov-
erment reports, the farmer had in-
Lumberjcreased his productive efficiency
Co., S. V. Earnest, Union News by 25.2 per cent. The. average] tively engaged in distributing the
Restaurant, Mrs. R. R. Farmer, farmer, the survey revealed, fed, literature and in playfng phono-
neighbor who testified that she did
not believe Benslee was sincere
in his religious beliefs.
Another neighbor testified that
Hensiee s father sent liteiutuie of
the sect to him, but that he tore
it up and never read it until after
he registered for the draft in 1940.
Hensl|e claimed that he was ac-
Always you get the best of
food prepared and served as
you like it. And, too, the
price as such as to be eco-
nomical.
Special Luncheon, 35c to 50
Special Steak
Dinner*
60c, 75c, $1
CORNFEO U. S.
INSPECTED MELATS
Carl’s Grill
5WAAt.WgAWA.S5WJ' \WWWWWWW.VWWA
KEEP TRACK OF THE WAR
BY USING ONE OF OUR
WORKING MAPS
WORLD WAR NO. 2
Through the use of this handy
map you can make your own
tracings of the war’s progress.
Outlines all countries involved in
the war. Makes the progress of
the war more intelligent and en-
ables you to visualize its day by
day activities.
ONLY
29
CENTS
PHONE 29
KINGSTON
HAS IT
tVSAWUWVVWVWWWVWAVWWU^WVVWWVVWWVWVb
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 230, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 8, 1942, newspaper, April 8, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527108/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.