YOUR KEY TO TORE A]ID BETTER SA1ES AlUtillUm gllDtlrc wrrrDowS

And There Are Many Reosons Why!

JEWEL.BOX BEAUTY

A demonstrotion by one of our solesmen will reodily reveol this.

OUATITY C(l}ISTRUCTItlil

You-<nd your customerswill oppreciote the slurdy construction.

C|lI'lPETITIVE PRICII{G

A good soles tool for you. For y o u r customersr "reosonwhy" to buy.

ENGINEERED TO PERFECTION !

AUTO'$AIIC LOCK

Provlder poritivc sccuri. ry, while giving eory opening ond closing of window. Moy be positioned ot ony heighr wilh no medronicol Sols requircd.

WEATHERSIRIP

Fully weothcrstripped wirh lhrce timcr the nor. mol smounl of vinyl specifled. Grcoler proteclion ogoinrt wind, woter ond durt.

DRAIN CUP

Erclutivc dcrign prvcnls wolcr ot durr from entcring ol till, qnd nrqkcs windowr completcly weqth.t right. Prorrudcs boyond stucco linr.

Otlrer Perfection-Engineered Feqturec Include: Hcder which ollows moximum cmounl of f,exibilify of movemenFGlozed with snop-on vinyl beod on lhe slclionory lire ond wruporound vinyl on lhe sliding vent, ollowing simple replocemenl from inside--Venl Cornert of uniquc design to provide greotesl sirength in movoble seclion of window.

Phone' LUdlow 8-2141

BOTTOIA ROITERS

Rollerr move smoothly on itock. Bofiom glider optionol sl no cxlro cosl. No sticking or lomming, Yeors of efiorlfree operalion.

INTERLOCKCR

Ruggcd dedgn givcs positive locking in o closed porition. Prevenls q||y movomenl of venl ond qddr to the weolher tightnes3 of the unit.

TIME SAVING INSTAttATION-exclusively designed noil-on fin ossures positive window olignment.

NO COSTLY SERVICING-desisned fo be glozed from the inside.

FOR AtL WPES OF CONSTRUCTIONover 35 slondord window sizes ovoiloble.

New Stondords

(Continueil lrorn Page 24)

The National Lumber Manufacturers Association is conducting an intensified campaign to acquaint the lumber industry and those who purchase and use its products with the details and significance of the new progTam.

The program contemplates a sixpronged approach to its objective of making lumber easier to specify and use in light construction. In this connection, the system calls for:

(1) Standardized grade names for finish, common boards and dimension.

(2) Grade descriptions keyed to end-use requirements and written so that architects and specifiers may easily determine what grades and species are suitable for what jobs. purchasers would be better informed and more inclined to use lumber products, thus improving the industry's market potential.

(3) Standard sizes for seasoned and unseasoned lumber.

(4) A new size of boards for sheathing and subflooring.

(5) A simplified method for pre- senting span tables for joists and rafters.

"Uniform industry recommendations, to promote effectively the most economical grade and size needed to do the job, will place lumber in a better competitive position with other materials and will expand markets.

.

(6) An industry standard for light rrame constructton.

NLMA Executive Vice President Mortimer B. Doyle explained that lumber manufacturers would benefit from the new program in three ways:

"By providing specifiers and consLrmers with easily understood information on lumber grades and sizes, these

"Reduction in the number of grades r,'r'ill result in less sorting, less lumber handling and fewer inventory items. It will also simplify pricing and accounting procedures."

Advantages of the system to lumber distributors were pointed up by Philip E. Frankfort, Chairman of NLMA's Grade Simplification and Standardization Committee.