Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1941)
d«-e»on Historical Socwcy Auditorium • F ifty-T h ird Y ear N o . 37 Moro, Oregon. Friday, July 18, 1941 Hay -Barn Burns Wheat Producing From Hot Hay Bigger Crops On Cooper Farm W ashington, D. C. Ju ly 17— Pro- ' iding co ngress approves (and it ha*> not yet disapproved a n y th in g in th e w ay of an a p p ro p riatio n ) tjie U. S. m aritim e com m ission will soon »be given an o th er fund of $1,- 668,000 with which to co n stru ct 566 vessels of various types and si»?.*:, all of which would be com- j/.eted n ext y e a r and in 1943, Out of th e 566 ships th e Columbia a w a will have an allotm ent. The O regon Shipbuilding Com pany will undoubtedly receive some and th e re ¡ . a p rospect o f new yards being given orders a t V ancouver, R ain ier. PorC and and A storia. Y ards a t Coos Bay and Tillim ook may be included. The com m ission has heretofore p re ferred expanding e x istin g yards (as a t the Oregon Shipbuilding C om pany p la n t) to financing new w ays, b u t if the p re sen t bill is enacted tih? com m ission will require 48 additional w ays and to reccn- d 't on old shipyards. The new ways v ili give th e C oktm bia riv er area* an o p p o rtu n ity to have a t least two new y ards, possibly three. The p ro b le m 'o f steel en ters into th e situ ation and th ere m ay be such a sh o rtag e th a t th e com m is sion m ay abandon its present poli cy of all-steel ships and orde r sem e wooden boats. This would be a concession to W ashington ;:nd O iegon, two sta te s p a rtic u la ily qualified to build boats of_ wood. Spread of A m erican defense to Iceland and a ba«e in n o rth Ireland >3 new old news, but th* »•-» a re o th ? r s ut prises in stor*. A m erican offi cers are being dispatched to Ind:a and can be expected before long a t S ingapore. The (Pacific ocean is playing as im p o rtan t a role in the w ir ps the A tlan tic, although it has not been a s d ra m a tiz e'! as th e la tte r. W ake island Will be ready fo r occupancy in A ugust. 1 his is a sm all coral isle r p re se n t ed on the m ap by a dot. The navy is ¡having a statio n constructed •there and while it is not ccimpWe*’. th e first of the naval flier-5 wifi se ttle down th ere in some th ree w eeks. Midway island is an o th er w here co n tra cto rs a re building a base fo r the arm y and n avy; Guam is Being p repared, an d l Title JchiT- sun and* C hristm as islands. W estern congressm en are busy ta k in g polls c f th e ir co n stitu en ts by th e post card m ethod to m ake ce rtain w hat th e people think ab o u t going to w a r or keeping out. M any of these polh have not been c fn tn k te d , b u t th e tab u latio n to d ate shows decided opposition to w ar in th e Pacific n o rth w e st t ’ in th e middle west. P re s ’dent RcoseveY’s own congressional dis tric t voted1 ag a in st w ar and his rrvn precinct of H yde P ark found o-o'lv six people favoring w ar. A poll ip New York C ity, conducted by a new spaper, gave a s lig h t edge fa r w a r, b u t New York contains >thè g re a te s t foreign population of any sp o t in th e U nited S ta tes, . and ithey reflect the bitterrtess E u ro p ean peoples. V '* 9 In A laska, o n islands stretch in g to w ard Asia, w orkm en arc h u r riedly co n stru c tin g a ir bases, can to n m en ts a n d underground sh el te rs. These w orkers were nicked up in Oregon an d W ashington and sent north w ith no publicity on ships ca rry in g supplies. The sud den storms« which sweep down from B oring sea alm ost wrecked the steam e r th e day it landed in a sm all cove andi th e sihip had to be heoched, a s it had lo st its ¡anchors. One of th e im n e rta n t pieces of equipm ent a t th is naval .'fir b '1*-1'* will b e metcro,logical ih stru m en ts, for knowledge of {the »weather is v ery im p o rta n t an -deferte of lAlaskia. It is im p o rta n t th a t this p a rtic u la r statio n be cem nletcd be fore w inter, and w orkm en are o p eratin g in s h ifts . S pecial-cloth ing is new under contract» for tro o p s to be R ationed th ere, a b a rre n island w ith m ountains and fierce storm s. B uilding th è under ground r e tr e a ts is a re al stru g g le. T his is onlv one of th e Alasikan p ro jects in th e defense program . C om ntaints continue pouring in from farm ers who w ant workers . i lo n u n u etU o n . P ag e twq> A peculiar fire d estro y e d th e barn on th e M arie B a rn e tt C ooper place W ednesday j u s t before noon. A hundred e ig h ty five tons of (hopped hay bad been stored in the b r m w hhin th e p a s t week o r so a r d this becam e heated' because it w ar too dam p. I t sm ouldered fo r an hour o r so a f te r it w as d is ci m e re d . N eighbors w ere called an j a fire g u a rd plowed' around t i c h a m and a tte m p ts m ade to put out the fire. T hese w ere unavail- ir g and, w ith a m inor explosion, ti e barn burned to the ground, -U-aving a g re a t pile o f closely p led hay th a t will burn fo r sever- a: days. \ olmy eer »workers w ere able to save a nea-i by-hog bouse and chick en house alth o u g h they will be in ci r.stamt d an g e r until the hay is bt rned. Used Aluminum To Be Assembled The cam paign ito g a th e r used ilrniinum is to begin n e x t w « k in S herm an county and th e m ay- o n o f the th re e tow ns, J. M. Wil son a t K ent G eorge PobteT a t K on dike and C arl Thom pson at R .fus, are in charge o f th e w ork in th e county. In Moro the girl scouts under ti ? direction of M rs. H. B. Pink- e- ton have volunteered to do th e w rk o f assem bling th e usco n *t?l. Any of the g irls will con- vi y the* alu m in u m to- the ce n tral Ft ttion o r anyone m ay g et in t( itch with them by calling 102 ot Mrs. P inkerton. T h h m etal is to be used in »' -n nd-ary defense w ork to release a! iminum fo r airp lan e m anu- f f -tube. Alum inum will be assem bled a t th e old city pum ping p la n t across th e s tre e t from th e Sobadewitz g j rage, w h°re M arshal C othran w 11 cart1 for it. Marry Iu Portland Plenty of Excitement in U. S. War Games Standing Wheat Harvesting Results Please Losses Heavy from Fire Farmers; Big County Crop As Hot Days Dry Almost Certain Fields and Grass As h arv est continue« into the second week re su lts indicate th a t the m ost o ptim istic ¡estim ates of the size o f b e crop w ere not fa r from correct. H a rv e ste rs announce yields of 17, 18 and 20 sacks on land around W asco and in a few instances a 21 sack yield is au th en tica te d by figures o f acres and yields. E sti- rnaited av e rag e of w heat around Wasco is between, 17 an d 18 sacks. A few a re fa llin g below th a t fa r vario u s reasons and som e a re above. Few fields a re en tirely cut. Yieldis ih th e cen tral p a r t o f the county are n ea rly as good and are even b a tte r in com parison to th e a \ e ra g e of previous y ea rs. The Pape place on th e point m ade 29.4 bushels. L. R. Conlee obtained 3P bushels of 63 pound w heat from his place and Moore Bros, had a yield of 42.7 bushels from th e 58.6 acres near th e ir house which v.as cut th is week. The<*e yields a rc all based cn actual w eig h ts and m easures. Truck d riv ers alm ost unanim ous ly re p o rt 30 bushels o r b e tte r and vntil fields have been finished th a t will have io go as final. A t this tim e, »unless tihe hot w e ath er ol th is week h a s seriously cut th e ci op in th e south end o f the coun ty where th e re is more sp rin g g ra in , it looks a s if the county will •produce 3,000,000 bushels of w heat. T h re rtrn g has ju s t s ta rte d a t G rass Valley and e stim a te s of y?c Ids a re a s y e t m erely guesses. Roy Ba m at, who s ta rte d first, th in k s his crop will yield very we11. Corporations Must J W. M aloney, Collector of In- ’err.al * Revenue, announces th a t corporations filing C apital Stock " ax re tu rn s fo r the period ended Ju n e 30, 1911, should ex ercise e x trem e care in declaring th e value of the capital stock. The C ollector points o ; t th a t the value row declr"ed will form the basis for the ad ju sted declared - value f o r th e y e r r ending J u n e 80, 1942. and Ju n e 30, 1943, respec tively; and th a t th ere is no elec tion to increase this value in thfvse y<ars a s w as je rm itte d fc.r 1939 and 1940. T herefore, an adequate decleraticn is essen tial w here corpce atiens anticip ate inercasen e a n ijn g s d uring the n ex t th ree in'" m -tax taxable years. ' (Capita! Stock Tax ret -ns fo r t l r 1 r> riod ended Ju n e 30, 1941, m ust b? filed on or before Ju ly 31, 1941. On Judy 10th a t 7:00 p. m. in tl ■ F irs t C h ristian church in 1’. rtland G eorgia II. B racken, <k u g h tc r o f Mr. and M rs. A rth u r F ncken c f M ultnom ah and Gordon 11. Ricfcu son of. Mr. and M rs, E, P. R ch, Wasco, w ere united in n i rriage. The bride w ore a • w hite satin (bt-.ss w ith a finger tip veil and c: rried ¡a bouquet o f Calla lillies t i 'd w ith w hite sa tin Tibbon. The b' .de’s siste r, Mrs. H arold Kim sey w is m atron o f honor and the g oom’s siste r, M arojrie Rich, w - m aid of honor. Jack Hill o f W oodburn acted as bt d man and Elvis Rich, brother of the groom , w as groom sm an. The decorations w ere sim ple butt e le c tiv e , consisting of a green b: ckgnound w ith bask ets of white ff< w ers and s'even candles on each si<‘e. . A Reception was held a t the B acken home im m ediately follow Mr. and Mrs. LesteT E arle .Ship- in'.’ th e service fo r the frien d s and ley a r e now located a t Ojai, Cali rtdatives atten d in g . fornia' w here Mr. Shipley is p asto r of a fchur<&. They w ere m arried in P ortland, Ju n e 27, a t the F ir s t Chri'-itian churcih w ith 'Rev. T. L. Shannon read in g th e cerem ony. G eraldine Powell, d a u g h te r of Mrs. Ruby Reese Powell, w as ac- ci n.panied to the a tta r by heir sds- The Civil Service Commission t r, Aileen Powell and» Mr. Shipley h rs announced an exam ination to had h is-b ro th e r, Vernon of G rass se lire F arm er-F ieldm en tq .ip te r - V alley ns best man, pr ?t and p re sen t the program o f Mr. Shipley, son of Mrs. Tom th ■ A g ric u ltu ra l A d ju stm en t A;l- Doum a of Moro, was a g ra d u a te m n istratio n to officers and imem- of th e Univer«5:ity o f P ennsylvania r? o f A g ricu ltu ral C onservation this s.-mmer. A ssociations. T he positions pay $2,699 a year. A pplicants m ust h ve h a d six y ra rs o f experience in certain position« in connection w 'th A g ricu ltu ral A d ju stm en t Ad-' m n 's t r a t i on w ofk and in p ra c ti cal farm ing. F o r th e fa rm in g ex- The Second D istrict of Oregon pi rience college study i.n» agricul- will have two vacancies fo r A n n lu •(* m av be su b stitu ted . The apolis ap p o in tm en t for e n tra n c e in c1. sing date f^r filing applications Ju n e, 1942. R epresen tativ e W al »-• lAturur-t 7, 1941. • te r M. Pierce announces th a t A nother ex a m in a tio n announced designation exam in atio n s will be by tbi"! Commission Ja fo r Ju n io r given prospective candidates by the Pj.bfie H ealth N urse. $1,800 a year, U. S. Civil Service Commission on e f nldymcmt ¡being in the U . S. O ctober fo u rth , c t th e , first ah a. Public H ealth Servicd, F ederal ¡second clas# post offices in O regon Si curiity A gency and' in th e Jndian cittesr having applicants. Fiuld Service,» D epartm ent Of »the Any high school g ra d u a te who Ii terior. C ertain n u rsin g ex p e ri has m aintained a high scholastic ence and education are required. record an d is physically fit, espec Applications? w ill be ratted as re ially as t o .e y e s ,.m a y e n te r th is ceived until fu r th e r notice. exam ination, ’ , S • . Earle Shipley Married In Portland Civil Service Jobs Ready For Farmers Opening Available For Annapolis Fire Burns Big Barn, 140 Acres Than Expected Be Careful V asco Couple Official County Paper The huge steep roofed, Joe S hearer barn on th e Finnegan, ranch was com pletely destroyed by fire Monday noon to g e th e r w ith 96 tons of new meadow hay. The fii<* broke out so quickly th a t spon- taueous com bustion is indicated. At the left Blue army tanks era »h through the fled army’s lines amid a smoke screen to pave the way for an infantry attack in the war games near Hillsboro, Tenn. In picture at right steel-helmeted soldiers wearing gas masks and carrying bayoneted guns—members of Co. B 101st Infantry—plunge through smoke screen laid down by gas officers during success ul “attack” on an objective hill at Camp Edwards, Mass. Claims Paid By County Court A t July Term Temperature Goes Five Men To Get To 107 This Week; Call for Army Wheat Damaged Service Soon CLAIM S P R E S E N T E D AND AL A prelim in ary call for five men LOW ED A G A IN ST T H E G E N f ir m Mrs county w as made on the ER A L F U N D , Dog Tax Fund Sum m er w e ath er of an undisiput- h<al d ra ft ¡board th is week. The and Law L ib rary Fund, JULY able so rt came ,to the mid-Columbia call is ¿¡object to fu rth e r check. TERM , 1941 a n a th is week and while no rec Th s? men will leave for camp C jim a n t A ccount Am ount ords have been broken to d ate the A u g u st ISt.h o f 20th. days have been tru ly h o t and- the F r s t N ational Bank: G eneral W hether ei* not tim e will p er As-sistifiace $90.51 nig h ts, although much cooler, have mit one of the newly registered net, been cool enough for good F rs t N ational Bank: Aid to 21 year olds to be included is not s'u ( ping. »the Blind 9.40 known buf it is possible th a t oim T .rs t 'N atio n al B ank: Aid to The record fo r hot w e a th e r a t r ay be included am ong the five.. Dependent Children , 22.20 th e ex p erim en t statio n . is still If the younger men do not go F u s t N ational B ank: Old Age 111 degree« which was established the list will be made up o f 'Jack Assistance •' 157.40 J'tly 27, 1939. This w as a f te r a la w 's , G rass Valiev: Dewey Thom- Otis Baker: J a n ito r’s S alary 75.00 n.j'h.t of 77 degrees. It has been a-, W asco; Donald Macnah, Rufus: A S h earer: DeMoss P ark 5.00 I l f back in 1928 and 107 in 1938. K enneth W alker, Wasco and A r J H. M cC .ne: C ourthouse im The fact th a t the 107 top te m th u r Spencer, Wasco. provem ent—-N ight W atchm an pi! tutu re of this' hot spell is not at C ourthouse Ju n e 6 to Ju n e ,th> ho ttest we have had does not 30, inclusive . 62.50 rrcke it seem more ag reeable to A M. Zevely. Expenses Gov t)'-»»« who a«?, fanning themselves». ern m en t T rap p er 12.50 r<n ’ w orrying a b o u t' the heat. C .ugon S ta te'A g ric u ltu ral col Th • w eath er fo r the week: lege— A gricultural ¡Agent 925.00 Max Min The Oregon land use planning I. ucil’e II. Vale: H ealth Nurs» e J u ’v 10 85 53 com m ittee composed of farm er» S alary and Expenses 125.00 11 82 55 from different p arts' of th e state lb part men t of A g riculture: 12 52 * 92 ami rep resen tativ es o f sta te and 3.76 S ealer of Wts. and Meas. 13 97 59 federal agencies ha» adopted and J H. S teers: Em ploym ent 14 190 62 forw arded to W ashington, D. C., < ffice O perating Expense 7.59 103........ 1? -a poo-gra-m for Oregon A grbiultuw ~S7f: rihan "Counfy ‘Jeurh-aT: 16 107 72 foi the y^ars of the present C ountv p rin tin g $19.60; D uration of hot spell» in this ern< ogcncy ami those im m ediately Tax Foreclosure $164.40; 184.00 county is usually not o v er a week. following. This rep o rt has already W est Coast P rin tin g and B ind Ri cords show th a t the w eather be been subm itted to a regional land ing Co., Assessor*» office ex comes h o tter gradually for th ree use conference where it was p rais pense 34.65 to five days and then slowly cools ed highly by federal officials as M arie H orkinson: A ssessor’s off. Th? fact th a t the W illam ette b eing one of the m ost complete help 42.50 v; ’ioyhas h? 1 some very hot days and carefu lly prepared of those C t j of M cro: W ater a t C ourt wul m:ili° the cool’ng off proce-« su b m itted by tihe states. house, m onths of May and r;,«I,,,,-,. sjow th is time. “The plans projected in th is re Ju n e . 28.00 S' me dam age h is been rep o rted p o rt are b u t a continuation anil F icific Power & L ight Co.: ♦ > sp rin g w heat in the south □•fluptoition of work th a t has been C ourthouse lights $28.72: ” i of the county and while some c a rried on foir ninny years by farm M erchandise .25c: L ¡>f crop is agreed on by all people and various agencies,” says DeMoss P ark lights $1.00; 29.97 o' •;,, v r ; »he ex ten t of the dam age Dean W illiam A. Schoenfeld, ch airT Jo n a th a n N. M achines: B an g ’s »< ” et a cn-ction o,n which all can mail of the s ta te com m ittee. “ In d is?ased ca ttle 21.00 agree. A loss of from a q u a rte r an o th 'tr sense, however, these plans Jo n a th a n N. M achines. B an g ’s to a fifth would likely be an aver- a re b u t a beginning in the develop, diseased ca ttle 72.00 agi of the estim ates. pie-nt o f an effective and adequate Donald B. M achines: B an g ’s W inter w heat, especially if unified program . This is a con diseased cattle 12.00 ea rly sown, has ripened very well tin u in g and long-tim e job.” D m ald B. M aclnncs: B ang’s but th e sp rin g w heat, which was P lan s fo r the p reparation of the diseased ca ttle 48.00 g ieen , was h u rt. This reduction in ¡report which, as completed, covers J -C. F reem an, P o stm aster: the crop may be enough to prevent 1(X* ty p e w ritte n pages, were ini (Box re n t 3.15 th * county from reaching 3,000,000 tiated by th? sta te commititee early Pacific Tel. & Tel. C om pany: bushel. in Ja n u a ry . Tb? p riniarv purpose C ourthouse telephones 17.35 wa» to recommend adjustm ents W dy W. K nigbten: Supt. office which would perm it Oregon a g ri help 50.00 c u ltu re to contribute m ost tow ards S ’ .te In d ;^. Accident Comm.: n atio n al defense and a t the same •Peace officers protection 4.99 ¡time p rep are it to w ithstand the Tan M acM illan Company: S u p t in.¡nacts of th e em ergency period efface expense, .67 The following quotations are and em erge la te r to avoid the dis K :lham S tationery & P rin tin g based on prices being paid in a s te r s which ag ric u ltu re suffered Co., Supt. office' expense ,98 v trad in g : follow ing the first world war. Geo. A. P o tte r: County Ju d g e C A TTLE: Good g rain fed steers The preparaition o f the re p o rt Expense 7.00 f t 0 00 to 11.15. Good g rass steer» a s u n d ertak en by four principal J. M. W ilson. County Comm. 22.00 $9.25 to 10:00. Good grain fed subcom m ittees, fo restry , range live D avid Reid: County Comm. 16.00 h rffe rs $9 75 to 10.25. Good grass stock, general farm in g , and farm , T. L ester Johnson: D istrict A t L ifers $8.75 to 9.25. Good beef home and ru ral life. As deber- to rn e y ’s Expense 8.00 c :^ ’s $7.50 to 8.00. medium $6.75 to minded by the com m ittee, the ad diVfftter L. Blau: B ang’s disease 7 25, common $6.25 to 6.75. canners ju stm en ts in Oregon ag riculture ed ca ttle 12.00 $5.00 fo 5.75. Bulls medium to for ¡all-out defense fall into two S W .'^gearcy: C ourt horp-e ex . * good $8.50 to 9.50, choice to 9.75, cli» *ly related classes. 4.26 common $7.50 to 8.25. _ Ve^lers, . Tlje firs t includes m easures .to S tevens-N ess Law Publishing good to choice $12.00 to 13.00. m eet changed and changing needs (Company-—Oregon Code An HOGS: Good to choice 170 to 215 in th e field of production. In the n o tatio n s e 10.00 lb truckins $12.00 to 12.25: 239 to cb.sr is included m easures fon; ijn- J. C. F reem an, P o stm aster: -285 11) butchers $11.25 to 11.50; p rev in g the w elfare of the people S^amns Supt. office 13700” lightw eight» $1 l.t’O to 11.25; pack so thait thev m eet the problem s of W ily W. K nigbten: County in g .sows $8 75 t»> 10.00. Feeder defense w ith renewed vigor and Supt. E xpenses tn oenfenenee tpif’p $11.59 to 14.99. w ith new confidence in th e demo- n t/S a le m 17.35 S H E E P : Good to choice spring crqVc w ’v of life. The«-#» msiBisures M oro G arage: C ourthouse Im lam bs $9.25 to 9.50: medium to fall in th e field of health, n u tri provem ent 6.00' gr od $8.59 to 8.75. F eeder lam bs, tion, secur’d v and general morale. Sherman County Law Library good to choice $8.99 ¡to ~R.59 c r L ate r articles will deal w ith (Association: Shepard’s Ore- above. S lau g h ter ewes, good to recom m endations on th ese- sub (Continued on page four) \ choice $3.25 to 4.00. jects. Land Use Group Make State Plans Hog Prices Still Going Higher i'. i « The haying V crow h ad - ju s t stepped fo r noon and p u t th e ir tia m s in the horse h a m acro«3 the n r.adow when th e bam was seen to break into flames so faAt th a t shingles were blown off th e roof to fall across th e .ro a d to the west. O iville R uggles, son of th e owner, est maites, th a t in ten m inutes the e n tire stru c tu re was leveled. N eighbors w ere called to put out the g ra ss file th a t th re a te n e d to run across the canyon and en d an g e r th e Schilling and Holmes w heat and range, and while th e fine bulrned down th e canyon fo r n early a m ile it was stopped be- for< g re a t dam age was done. The S h era r barn w as b u ilt in 1SA5, according to Sam Holmes who cam e to the country th a t year. It was 119 fe e t long w ith two 10 foot sheds on each end m aking a to tal of 112 feet. I t easily held 206 tons of hay and room rem ained to feed a couple of carlo ad s of stock. Mr. Holm es and I. D. Pike re- crll th a t F red Q uinter was chiei c a rp en ter on tihe job an d th a t B. F. Pike and Ned Quinm hauled the lum ber from Joe S h e ra r’s mill above Tygh valley. In those days th ere was no need to economize in size a f ¡timbers and they w ere o f thi best, as is proven by th e fact tiia t tihe b am was s ta ig h t and square a f te r 55 years. It is understood th a t insurance was carried on the b arn buit th a t the h ay w as, as yet uninsured. The sam e day an o th er fire de s tro y s ! the w hr,a t crop o f John Robinson eas»t of W asco, when a sp ark s ta rte d g ra ss along the road on the north side of th e place. An estim ated 25 acres was saved when the cqjinty m ain tain o r plowed a b re ak er s trip around the buildings and some of th e w heat. Loss is hi tween 149 and 169 acres which wps insured. A nother fire sta rte d on •¡the Puoudfpot place w est of W asco M onday evening b u t was pint out w ith loss of about h alf an a c re of wheait, according to rep o rts. G rain fires th is year are alm ost impossible to fight as the w heat 1» so high and th e h eat so intense th a t fighters cannot approach it. Lightning Sets Wheat Fires The lig h tn in g flashes . W ednes day n ig h t s ta rte d several fires around the county. I t is rep o rted th a t about 49 acres of w h eat on the F ay B rack ett place n ear Rufu« w as burned an d th a t an o th er fire v a s sta rte d fa rth e r n o rth , on th e Mnrnciib place. Wind caused an outbreak o f the sm oldering hay on th e R uggles plnce and lig h ten in g is th o u g h t to have s ta rte d an o th e r g ra ss fire ( n: a r the C lodfelter place where si veral thousand acres were b u rn ed la st week. L ightning is also said to have caused oth er fires in th e n o rth end o f _ the county d u rin g th e n ig h t, one a s late a s fo u r o’clock in the m orning on .the T racy Fields place. Survey Planned Of Organizations The O regon H isto rical Records survey, a W PA , o rg an izatio n has been put in ch arg e o f a n atio n wide inventory o f civilian organization» which will cover all county »eat», and o th er a re a s hav in g 2500 o t r Piurc' population. — -— • * Moro has been listed a s one of th e towms to be surveyed in this sta te , according to word from E. J Griffith, s ta te a d m in is tra to r.- The ¡report ’ mccst be in to <*the 5 st?lbe 4>y A u g u st 20 and in W ash ington by S eptem ber 10. Nearly all kinds of* clubs except those purely social, w ill be included in the su rv ey w hich will give a u th o r ities in W ashington a complete Krt of all org an izatio n s in th e nation.
