BAXCO

CHROMATED ZII{C CHT(lRIDE

Sell lumber thct vields c profit <rnd lastinE scrtislqction. CZC, the protect€d lun'ber. is c'lem, odorless o-nd pcintable, It 18 termite md decay resist<rrt crrd lire retarding. You co gell

Joh. E. Frane,

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dearer, passed away in Orange Cove, Calif., on December 18, following a long illness.

Mr. Frane, w'ho'ivas the ou'ner of the Orange Cove I-umber Co., was born in Tingley, Iowa,67 vears ago. ITe came to California in 1910, worked in his uncle's lumber yard in Reedley for four years and inl9l4 founded the Orange Cove Lumber Co. Up to the time he became ill he was prominent in civic affairs.

He is survived by his widorv, Mrs. Lura Frane, four sons, Dale of Palo Alto, Clarence o{ Alameda, Frank of Orange Cove and Ralph of Sanger, and one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Gerholdt of Oakland.

Mrs. lda Helen Frese

Mrs. Ida Helen Frese, widor,v of the late William F'rese, San Francisco lumber exporter, and mother of Otto W. Frese, San Francisco lumberman, passed away in San Anselmo, Calif., on December 28.

X[rs. Frese rn'as born in San Francisco 83 years ago.

Hush J. Bailey

Hugh J. Bailey, sales manager of the Saginaw Timber Company, Aberdeen, Washington, died suddenly at his home on December 17. Mr. Bailey, r,vho had been prominent in the shingle industry for many years, was born in Janesville, Wis., 52 years ago and came to Grays Harbor 38 years ago. He had been l,ith Saginaw Timber Company since 1917.

He is survived by his widor.v, Mrs. Cassie C. Bailey and two daughters, Florence and Gertrude Bailey.

ii tor F.H.A., U. S. Govemment, Los Angeles City qnd County md Unifom Buildinq Code iobs, CZC lrected lulobsr i! slocked lor immedicte Ehipmerit ln corocrciol sizes st Longf Beach crrd Almedc. Ael< sbout our cxchcrnge gervice dnd nill shipment plon.

GJllmb $h lgors - uEsT-coAsT w00D PRESERYIilG 80. - s0dtlr

601 W. Filth St., foe Aagelu, Cclil., Plgno !{c-bisg! 8294

3ll3 Moatgoncry St., San Flaacirco, Ccl., Phoac DOuglqr 3883

WEl{DtIl{G . IIA THAN COMPAl{Y FOR

The nerv fir mill of Rosboro Luml.rer Cornpany, Springfield, Oregon, is said to be one of the most rnodern manufacturing plants on the Pacific Coast.

An outstanding feature of this plant is the low-cost stacking. unstacking and drying of lumber. The Moore Automatic Lumber Stacker stacks the boards flat edge-toedge, u'hile the Moore Automatic Unstacker breaks dolvn the boards on the dry conveyor chain.

Only three men are required to stack ancl unstack the lumber. One man operates the Moore Automatic Lumber Stacker; another man places the stickers, and the third man operates tl.re Moore Automatic Unstacker after the lumber is kiln dried.

The lumber is brought in unit carrier packages from the green chains to the Moore Autornatic Stacker.

The H-O Tilting Hoist raises and tilts the unit package. The boards move from the tilting hoist on tiering chains in layers 9 feet rvide (the rvidth of the kiln loads) and are stacked edge-to-edge.

The automatic stacker list is autornatically lou,'ered and kept at constant level as tl-re lurnber is stacked.

An attachment is provided so that all stickers are placed in exact vertical alignment.

The kiln loads are stacked 9 feet

Top: Unit pccktrges oI lumber atcndiuE in Iront ol ihe tilting hoi:t. recrdy to be raired to the gtccLer. Center: Lumber rnoving lrom the tilting hoirt lo lhe qutomqtic slccLer by the tiering chcrine. Lower: Autoartrlic unstqcker cnd mech<rnicql rq}e.of, device.