ANOTHER THAT'S GOING PLACES! rG Nu-WAY NEW, IMPROVED, SCREEN DOOR GRIIJIJES

Everyone who sees this new grille likes it. And it's riding high on the profit wave for dealers all over the country. NUWAY is different. It has everydhing--beauty, service, price appeal, ease of installation, and a nice profit for you. Ornamental uprights are removable or adjustable and the rounded edges, to prevent cutting, fit snugly against screen cloth. Anyone can install in five minutes, with small screw driver.

Furnirhcd In rtandard black enamcl or antlquc bronze finlch.

Three rizes takc carc of all requlrementc. Furnichcd in 24-in. or 36-ln. hcightr.

The attractivc, ornamental uprlghts are separatc unlts, adju.tablc or removablc.

The Mcc&lanburg-Dunccn Trade Mark on qn ilen mecmr c product that hcrc rcrler-crppecl to the uler, cnd c prolit lor the deqler.

Walt Bocrd Moulding

WWBcautitul Alacromc whltc mctal trim, cspeclally adaptcd for usc wlth wall boardg. waln3cot caps stottcd at no extra co3t, tlangca tapcrcd lf dcsired.

Thls style also furnlshcd for usc with light weight' sta-nd- ard, medium, 3 t16" and V^t' lino' leums and othcr matcrials.

The Nu-ART line offers the moat com- plete llne available in mouldlngs' trim, nosings, bindings' and edgings, in not one. BUT FOU R metalsbeautlful Alacrome, Stalnless Steel, Chromium and Brass, for every re- quirement. writc for catalog.

To sccurc a tight, sccura fft on screcn door. all that is ncccasary is to adjurt cnd caps on thc thrcaded horlzontal rods, and attach rcrcwa. No cuttlng of rods which requlrcs spccial tools, ADruSTABIE

INSTAIJ.ED BY ANYONE IN 5 MINUTES. NO CUTTINCT-NO SPECIAT FTTTINCF-SIMPIY ADIUST END CAPS, ATTACH SCREWS

Nu-WAY PUSH GRIIIES

At lcft, thc Nu-wAY sr.i and at right the Nu-WAY Jr. push grlllca. Ends arc otf- sct to pcrmlt attachlng on acrccn sidc, or revcrscd, tor snug flt against scrcen from Inslde. Sturdy, servlceable construction, priced for volume and prollt to you, Easy to apply. Btack cnamcl or antiquc bronze ffnish.

The New, Improved SPEED LOAD

Thc standard of quallty. Bc sate: Sell and recommcnd NuCalk for any and all calking Job8, Proof of lt8 quallty has becn provcd by many yeara' u8e and fraquent laboratory tests. Nu-Calk mccts govcrnment rcquircments.

The ORIGINAL plastic compound for glazing wood sash and all general patch- ing purposes. Does not dry out, crack or peel, Applied like puttybut clean to handle, Sets to rubber-like consistency.

Saves 4070 labor on every calking Job. Thls new, improvcd load la thc most ef- tlclent and practical load on thc mar- ket. No mcssy lld8 to rcmove, hands ncvcr touch calking, solid pack, no alr pockcts to clog gun wlth dried out, chunky compound. Special alr-proofed containcr. 10 loads to carton-107o morc calklng in each load.

Nu-Glaze sells and re- peats. Every sale makes you a fair proflt. Hundreds of uses including boat work of all kinds, setting plumb- ing fixtures, etc. Nu-Glaze is the original, dependable compound.

MANU F ACTU RERS one day in a great ,";":"J"f peopte, many had taken turns entertaining the crowd with musical instruments. Finally they asked Themistocles what he could do to entertain. And hear what he said: "I cannot play upon any stringed instrument" said Themistocles, "but I can tell you how to make a city grow." Unfortunately the writers of old went no further with the story. Whether or not they took the great man up on his offer, and what he said if they did, is lost in the dark clouds of the past. Too bad some enterprising journalist could not have been there to take down the notes, and leave to posterity the secret of city building that Themistocles said he knew. Ever since I first read that remark of the great Athenian I have regretted that no report was made of his opinion. Did he really know something important, something practical, something inspiring that others could use who wanted to build their home town?

0[tAiloitA clTY, otttl.

(Continued from Page 6) who accepted doubtingly and falteringly a Chamber of Commerce assignment, and ended up by working their enthusiastic heads off after they got started.

Where did the cr,"-J" l, lo--""ce idea come from? Who originated it, and when? I cannot speak with authority on that sqlject. But I CAN utter an opinion. I think it was an Athenian named Themistocles. Ever hear of him? Sure you have. If you want to brush up your acquaintance right quickly, you will find his history the very first one in the front of the greatest of all ancient books of biography, "Plutarch's Lives." Several hundred years before the Christian era, Themistocles lived. He was statesman and soldier, and also something of a philosopher. His mother was born in a land outside of Greece, which made her a despised alien.' National lines were closely drawn in those days. But when her son came to his glory in Athens, whenever another woman would point a finger at her and call her "alien," she would draw herself up proudly and reply; "Yes, but the mother of Themistocles." And that was sufficient answer. She had borned a great man. Now to the Chamber of Commerce application of this story of Themistocles.

One man's guess on the subject is as good as another's. We will never know what Themistocles thought he lsrew. But my guess is that he was simply going to tell them THIS fact: that men grow from within, and not from without. And a city, being simply a group of men, do the same, and grow the same way. When a Chamber of Commerce starts in to work in behalf of its home town, it must never forget that ambition and common sense go ever hand in hand. One of its initial jobs is to see that the citizenship does not get the bad habit of being too well satisfied with things as they are, willing to let well enough alone; or to assume that the future of the town depends on the winds of chance. ft is true that the Bible says that "the race is not always to the swift, nor yet the battle to the strong," but some modern wise cracker says he still recommends them as the best bets. Godlike restlessness is what makes all the progress of the world. The universe itself seems to be the result of God's unrest. Had He been satisfied with things as they were, He would never have taken the trouble to make it.

Someone asked the gteat electrical wizard, Steinmetz, how a young man might best work to achieve success, and he replied: "Do not try to see how fast you can make your machine run, but try rather to see how perfectly you can tune it and line it and make it operate; then the speed will take care of itself." That's my idea of what the Chamber of Commerce, particularly in a small town, can do. Don't start in to make that town bulge from the outside; start in to make it strong, and friendly, and happy, and healthy from the inside. Every forward stride of man or toutn, begins with an honest self-inventory. I think the difference between a bum town and a boom town is often the difference in the Chamber of Commerce. Just because your town is outstripping my town, or my town is forging ahead of your town, does not necessarily mean that the faster grow-

(Continued on Page 10)

Wherc Quality Starfs

From extensive virgin forests in the region noted for growth of soft, even textured p1ne, comes the "Pcrul Bunycrr" product. Soft Ponderosd crnd Sugcr Pine cut by selective logging. Milled, kilnsecrsoned crnd remcmufqctured under yeqr round production.

Red River ships complete crssortments of industricl crrd building items. Strcright ccrs or mixed ccns.

LI'MBER CUT STOCK MOT'I.DING BOX SHOOK

Prw'ooD

INCENSE CEDAR PENCtr. A}ID BIJND STATS TRADE

THE RED RIVER ,,ffiX IUMBER GO.

MILL, FAcToRIEs AND GENERAL sALEs \ffi,/ wEsTvooD, CALTFoRNTA M rr

LOS ANGELES

Saler Oftce: 715 Veetern Pacific Bldg., 1O31 So. Broadway

\9arehoure: L. C. L Vholesale, 702 E. Slauson Ave. SAN FRANCISCO

Sales Olf,ce: 315 MonadnocL Buil.{ins

Saler ofice: ,8lffi3Center Building

REDWOOD PANEtS Boost Deoler Profits ond Good Will

!?hileyou are building extra "footage" by selling the extra "yearage" of Redwood for outdoor lumber, don't forget it is also rdeal for interior panels, trtm, beams, etc. Sell Redwood for ALL exposed placesinside and out. Order lours as Palco Redwood.

The PACIFIC LUMBER. COMPANY

Son Froncisco Los Angeles

Soonsors of the Dwoble Woodt lnstilule

(Continued from Page 8) ing one has any particular geographicd or other physical advantage. It usually mcans that the fast growing town has a cooperative citizenship who love and believe in it, and have the courage to put their shoulders and, heads together to work out their own problems. If you should see a great rock rolling heavily UP a hill, you wouldn't have to go round behind it to krow that some force back there was pushing to beat the band, would you? And whenever you see a city that is doing the same thing, you can come to the same conclusion that you would with regard to the rock. You know that there are strong and earnest and courageous men working together to make the thing happen. The good things of the world don't just happcn, to men or cities.

***

You may have guessed that part of my reason for writing in this way at this time is to help the many lumbermen who may have Chamber of Commerce speeches to make at this season. That's one of the reasons. The other is to help the lumber folks get started on thcir New Year Chamber of Commerce activities. If you haven't got 'ern, get 'em. The best Chamber of Commerce story I ever heard was uttered by a farmer. This was many years ago. I think things have changed a lot since then. He was regretting that the coolnration was not close enough betwcen the

BONNER - BARCLAY

Robert T. Bonner was married on January 12 to Miss Mary Barclay at the French Church, San Francisco. The couple spent their honeymoon in Southern California. Mr. Bonner is with Gamerston & Green, wholesale lumber dealers, San Francisco. He is a son of T. A. Bonner of the Chapman Lumber Co. of California, San Francisco.

Will Manage Bloomington Yard

P. W. Earls has been appointed manager of the Hayward Lumber & fnvestment Co. yard at Bloomington. He has been connected with the company's yard at Banning. Russell Sharp has taken Mr. Earls'place at Banning.

business men of the average agricultural city, and the farmers of the county around. He told of a town where there was a Chamber of Commerce for the business men, and a Farmers' Association Each met twice a month in the evening. There was only one town hall, so both met there, but on different nights. A farmer got his dates mixed, and one night he knocked at the door of the hall, while the Chamber of Commerce was in session. The keeper of the gate slid the peekhole open, and asked for the countersign. The farmer replied: "We plow; we sow; w€ r€?p." The puzzled gatekeeper asked him to repeat it. The farmer did: "We plow; we sow; we reap:" The gate keeper saw uftat had happened, and as he slid the peekhole shut hd said: "Go to H-ll, you poor farmer." The puzzled farmer went back and met another farmer, and related what had happened. The other fellow told him that he was in on the wrong night, and that that was the Chamber of Commerce he had tried to get into. "And do you mean to tell me," said the second farmer, "that you. gave our password to the Chamber of Commerce?" "I did" said the first farmer, "and the Chamber of Commerce gave their password to me.tt

But, as previously stated, such conditions were only in the old days. Today close coolrcration between the Chamber and the county farmers is one of the esscntials to succeaaful operation of the Chamber.

BUYS YARD rN EL CAJON

Glen M. Miner, general manager of the Whiting-Mead Co. at San Diego, has announced that the company has purchased the Monteverde Lumber Company in El Cajon. Thomas (Tommy) l. Getz, who has been associated with the Whiting-Mead Co. for several years, has been appointed manager.

Sells Interest In Yard

Art Hastings has purchased the holdings of his partner, Verne Crampton, of the Twenty-9 Palms Lumber Co. at Twentynine Palms, Calif. Mr. Crampton will locate in Los Angeles where he will be associated with the OwensParks Lumber Co.