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<DIV>While wandering about, I came across this interesting photo. . . </DIV>
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href="http://wallbase.cc/wallpaper/350805">http://wallbase.cc/wallpaper/350805</A></DIV>
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<DIV><BR>It shows a woman standing in front of a church from the 1930s in
Oregon, but<BR>on closer examination, it's clear that the church is a dugout,
that is, it<BR>is mostly underground except for the roof. This was so curious I
decided to<BR>google the name of the church and see what else could be uncovered
about it.<BR><BR>Here’s another look. . . <BR><A
href="http://www.shorpy.com/taxonomy/term/120?page=11"><FONT
color=#0066cc>http://www.shorpy.com/taxonomy/term/120?page=11</FONT></A>
<BR><BR>Scroll down to mid page, and you'll find 3 photos of interest, two of
the<BR>church, one is the same we've already seen but one is taken from
further<BR>away so it shows its profile better, and a third of the living room
of an<BR>underground dugout one room house.<BR><BR>Sensible, climate-appropriate
living of the era. I predict this kind of<BR>thing will become more popular
going forward. I wonder if any plans have<BR>endured from those days?<BR><BR>Bob
Waldrop, OKC<BR></DIV><!-- end group email --></DIV></DIV></DIV></BODY></HTML>