INSECT SCREEN CLOTH

Wooden Container Sellers Brought Under License Control

All sellers of wooden containers and all persons forming services relating to their manufacture brought under uniform licensing control today by Office of Price Administration.

Supplementary Order No. 39, effective March 26, vides that a license is necessarv in order to make perwere the prosales of the containers and services for which maximum prices are established by the following price regulations:

117-Used egg cases and used component parts.

186--Western wooden agricultural containers.

195-Industrial wooden boxes.

32G-Eastern and central agricultural,containers.

The order automatically grants licenses to all persons selling the commodities or providing the services for which maximum prices are established by the above regulations. Accordingly, no application for license need be made.

Registration of all persons subject to the order may be ordered at some future time, but no registration is contemplated for the immediate future.

East Bay Hoo-Hoo Club

Members of East Bay Hoo-Hoo Club No. 39 heard a thoughtful discussion of the subject "fsolationism Versus Internationalism" at their regular monthly meeting, held at Hotel Leamington, Oakland, on Monday evening, March 22.

The speaker was Dr. Paul M. Vigness, head of the department of history, Alameda High School. He was introduced by Frank H. White, program chairman.

President George Clayberg presided. Lewis A. Godard, general chairman for the llth Annual Reveille, spoke briefly on the subject of the big annual get-together meeting which will be held at Hotel Leamington, Oakland, on Friday evening, May 7.

Lumber Needs

Lumber requirements for new construction in U. S. will total approximately 11 billion board feet in 1943, according to WPB. Estimate includes lumber required in major alterations and additions but does not include lumber requirements for m'aintenance and repairs, for machinery and equipment or for boxing and crating for war and civilian supplies. It is estimated that an additional 1,77O million board feet will be required for use outside U. S., but as much of this as possible will be obtained abroad. This brings total1943 lumber requirements for construction both inside U. S. and abroad to approximately 12,7ffi million board feet.