OPEN-AIR PANELTNG

A few pieces of lumber and molding, fastened to the wall in a oleasing -"nn"t. as illustrated, makes a-n attractive, permanent wall d.cot"tLn. Purcirasing the materials and installing the lattice p-aneling are relatively simple and inexpensive. and the resulting wall covering will withstand the worst weathering.

triotic obligation on every family. Such investment represents real value in dollars and cents, which may be applied to down payment on a home when the war is over, in one or another of the forms for such use which are now being studied and planned.

"With this outlook, Northern and Southern California Ho,mes Foundations sugg'est to the family that is now living in a rented home a 'Victory home plan,' for .its War Savings, with home ownership as its peacetime goal."

Central Valley Hoo-Hoo Club Housing Project for Richmond

Central Valley Hoo-Hoo Club met in Stockton on Monday evening, May 25.

Bob Dunn of Stanislaus Lumber Co., Modesto, the Club's new president, presided. He succeeds Art Martin of Hales & Symons, Sonoma, who is now on active service as an officer in the State National Guard.

Douglas Manuel of the San Francisco office of the Federal Housing Administration, was the speaker of the evening.

Shipyird Workers

Emergency housing for 2,000 shipyard workers in Richmond, Calif., will be constructed on 14 acres of land adjacent to the Richmond Shipbuilding Plant No. 1. This announcement was made by L. I. Hewes, Jr., regional director of the Farm Security Administration. Twenty-six dormitory buildings of two stories each will be erected at a cost of approximately $800,000. The buildings will duplicate the design of 19 similar dormitories built at Vallejo.