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P of
Selected urnal Articles
Pertaining to the
Forest Products Industries
W. I. West
Oregon State University
INDEX OF SELECTED JOURNAL ARTICLESPERTAiNING TO THE FOREST PRODUCTS
INDUSTRIES1963 - 1964
by
W. I. WestProfessor and Head of Forest Products
School of ForestryOregon State Universjy
Corvaili5, Oregon
Published bySchool of Forestry
andForest Research Laboratory
Oregon State UniversityCorva11js Oregon
1965
Preface
Sc1T.oh,
This index is the fourth in a series published by the School ofForestry and the Forest Research Laboratory, Oregon State University.The hundreds of requests received for past and current issues, togetherwith favorable comments, indicate the index is proving to be of value inassisting industry, research, and educational institutions as a referenceguide to the journals covered.
Prior issues of the index, 1963, 1960, 1957, included journals pub-lished over preceding three year periods. This has resulted in consid-erable delay to those using the index. The 1965 issue is being releasedto cover journals for 1963-1964. Limited requests for copies of the 1963and 1960 issues can be filled from a small remaining supply. The 1957issue has been exhausted.
A table of contents serves as a subject matter index to assist theuser in searching for articles. A code system indicates the journalscited. Journal editors and publishers should be recognized for theirsincere efforts to report developments of current and timely importance.
It is unfortunate neither time nor space permits including severalother journals of value in the forest products field. It should be notedthe "Forest Products Journal", "Journal of Forestry", and "Woodwork-ing Digest" each include an annual index in their December issues. Anindex covering 18 years of the Forest Products Journal and earlier pub-lications is available from the Forest Products Research Society.
Attention is directed to a listing of "Forestry Theses Accepted byColleges and Universities in the United States" compiled by Oregon StateUniversity and published annually with author and subject indices in theSeptember issue of Forest Service.
11
PREFACE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page11
CODE TO JOURNALS CITED iv1.0 GENERAL 12.0 ACCOUNTING, BUDGETING, COSTS, FINANCING, TAXES 33.0 GRADING AND STANDARDS 54.0 PERSONNEL .....5.0 PLANT DESCRIPTIONS 6
01 COMPOSITION PRODUCTS (Fiber, Flake, Particle) . . 65.02 END AND EDGE GLUING, LAMINATING, OVER-LAYING 65.03 LUMBER .........................65.04 REMANUFACTURE AND SECONDARY PRODUCTS. . 75.05 VENEER AND PLYWOOD 7
6.0 PLANT EUIPMENT 76.01 GENERAL 76.02 CHIPPING AND CHIP HANDLING - See 13.02 86.03 COMPOSITION PRODUCTS (Fiber, Flake, Particle) -
See 13.04 86.04 END AND EDGE GLUING, LAMINATING; OVER-LAYING
See 13.05 86.05 LOG BUCKING, DEBARKING, HANDLING, INVENTORY,
SORTING, STORAGE 96.06 LUMBER MANUFACTURING 9
6.061 ROUGH LUMBER PRODUCTION 96.062 LUMBER HANDLING, SORTING, STACKING 96.063 PLANING AND ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT 10
07 SAWS AND KNIVES (Care, Operation, Selection) 106.08 VENEER AND PLYWOOD 10
k 6.09 WOODWORKING 116. 10 MISCELLANEOUS 12
7.0 PRODUCTION PRACTICES, MODERNIZATION, STUDIES 138.0 PROMOTION, SELLING, DISTRIBUTION 149.0 QUALITY CONTROL 16
10.0 SAFETY 1611.0 SEASONING 1612. 0 STORAGE, PACKAGING, SHIPPING, TRANSPORTATION 17.3.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS 18
13.01 GENERAL 1813.02 CHIP BUSINESS 1913.03 COMPONENTS AND CONSTRUCTION 1913. 04 COMPOSITION PRODUCTS (Fiber, Flake, Particle) 2013.05 END AND EDGE GLUING, LAMINATING, OVER-LAYING 2213. 06 FINISHES AND FINISHING 2213.07 GLUES AND GLUING 2413.08 LOGGING AND ROUGH FOREST PRODUCTS 2413.09 PULP AND PAPER, WOOD AND BARK CHEMISTRY 2613.10 RESEARCH 2613.11 VENEER AND PLYWOOD 3013.12 WOOD PRESERVATION 31
lii
CODE TO JOURNALS CITED
(Fl) "Forest Industries"; published by Miller Freeman Publications.731 S. W. Oak Street, Portland, Oregon 97205.
(FPJ) "Forest Products Journal"; published by the Forest ProductsResearch Society, 417 N. Walnut Street, Madison,Wisconsin 53705.
(FS) "Forest Science"; published by the Society of AmericanForesters, 1010 - 16th Street N. W., Washington, D.C.Z0036.
(JF) "Journal of Forestry"; published by the Society of AmericanForesters.
(SL) "Southern Lunberman"; published by J. H. Baird PublishingCompany, 2916 Sidco Drive, Nashville 4, Tennessee.
(W) "Wood and Wood Products"; published by Vance PublishingCorp., 59 East Monroe St., Chicago 3, Illinois.
(WD) "Woodworking Digest"; published by Hitchcock Publishing Co.,Hitchcock Building, Wheaton, 11inois.
iv
1
1. 0 GENERAL
The Current Situation (became In The Industry, Feb.1964) each issue; short notes on Woods, Business,Safety, Research, New Products, Marketing
Northwest News, each issue32nd Annual Plywood Review
State of the IndustryIndustry ReportsHere Are Plywood's Problems &
Recommended ActionIn The Case of PlywoodDirectory of Plywood & Veneer Producers
NLMA Seeks to Unify PurposeEconomic Review of the Small Forest Owner SituationLumbermen Take A Hard Look at the Next 10 YearsEconomist Reports on Construction Industry's OutlookIndustry Presents Seven Major Points to CongressWhat It Takes To Compete52nd Annual Meeting WCLA - chop hard at problemsLoggers, Lawyers, and Legislators1963 Yearbook & Buyers Guide
1962 - Another Year of Decision for theIndustry (lumber)
AFPI Make Gains on All FrontsRegional reports
Western PineSouthern Pine and West CoastOak Flooring and British ColumbiaRedwood
U.S.F.S. Cut in '62 Hits 9 Billion - regional reports1962 Lumber Production of Major MillsDirectory of federal, state & private ass'ns.,
officials, and forestry schoolsSPA Annual Meeting - trade promotion, distribution,
standardization, researchNWWTPC Meeting cites problems, need for researchLumber's Time for Reappraisal1962 Board Review
StatisticsAssociation reportsDirectory of board producers
Trends in the Consumption of Exterior-GradeForest Products by the Building Part IIndustry in the U.S. Part II
1963 Annual Meeting of DFPA - exports& grade simplification
WPA Market Study HighlightsThe Future of Wood in a Competitive Market1964 - Marketing Is The ProblemYour Stake in Politics33rd Annual Plywood Review
The Plywood Industry: Where It Is - Where ItIs Going
One Billion Sq. Ft. Always Available (warehousejobber)
Changes in DFPA Increase StrengthHardwood Plywood Production Up 12%
(Fl)(Fl)(Fl) Jan.. 1963
p. 34p. 36
p. 38p. 39p. ill
(Fl) Jan. 63:41(Fl) Feb. 63:32(Fl) Mar. 63:38(Fl) Mar. 63:39(Fl) Mar. 63:42(Fl) Mar. 63:44(Fl) May 63:42(Fl) May 63:44(Fl) May 29, 1963
p. 4p. 9
p. Up. 12p. 14p. 19p. 28p. 60
p.102(Fl) June 63:37(SL) Apr. 15, 63:22(Fl) June 63:42(Fl) July 63:9(Fl) July, 1963
p. 37p. 108p. 130
(Fl) July 640Aug. 63:37
(Fl) July 63:42(Fl) Oct. 63:39(Fl) Oct. 63:40(Fl) Dec. 63:34(Fl) Dec. 63:38(Fl) Jan. 1964
p. 35
p. 39p. 40p. 42
7
1. 0 GENERAL
The Markets for PlywoodA Glossary of Terms for Softwood PlywoodPlywood Business Booms - foreign markets report
Effective Communications--Key to Industry ProgressHousing Market - S Areas in U.S. to gain most peopleFacts About the 'FACTS' ProgramForesters Look Ahead at Land UseForester Questions Need for More Federal
Recreation LandIncreased Home Ownership Is Main Industry Goal
Says Economic CouncilShould You Merge - Or Go It Aloue?Association Consolidation- -economical essential53rd Annual Meeting of WCLA. --moves for quick
consolidation1964 Yearbook & Buyers Guide
1963 - Year of Progress, Decision & ChangeBLM Cut Higher for 1963Tree Farm ReportU.S.F.S. Cut 10 Billion in 1963--regional reports1963 Lumber Production of Major Mills1964 Buyers Guide to Equipment &z SuppliesDirectory of federal, state & private forestry
organizations, officials, and forestry schoolsin the U.S. & Canada
Action Takefl to Consolidate WPA & WCLANLMA Presents 3 Programs: Project Home; Congress
of Forest Industries; Nat'l Public AffairsConference
Industry Trends in the SouthSPA Annual Meeting Urges Product Quality, Inter-
regional CooperationThe Case for 1-1/2 inch Dry Lumber1963 Board Review
State of the Board Industries - 1963These Factors Affect Board - capital, growth,
raw materialHardboard Industry's Future Depends on
Product ChangeAssociation's Report - 19631964 Directory of Board Producers
Buyer Turnover Harmful Note in Timber Economy'Ability to Change' Established in APAMore Products Gained from Less TimberSawtimber - A Contrary OpinionYour Place in Research
Part I Marketing ResearchPart II Product Research & DevelopmentPart III Product Research & DevelopmentPart IV Product Research & Development
Lumber Industry Outlook for 1963 & Review of 1962
After Lumber---What Other Products--Why?Economic Importance of Timber in the U.S.Constitution and Bylaws of the Forest Products
Research Society
p. 54p. 114p. 118
(Fl) Jan. 64:200(Fl) Feb. 64:36(Fl) Feb. 64:44(Fl) Feb. 64:60
(Fl) Feb. 64:70(Fl) Mar. 64:38(W) Mar. 64:30(Fl) Mar. 64:40(Fl) Apr. 64:38
(FI) May 64:40I) May 29, 1964(F
p. 6
p. 8p. 10p. 12p. 62p. 78
p. 125(Fl) June 64:5
(Fl) June 64:7(Fl) June 64:35
(Fl) June 64:36(Fl) June 64:38(Fl) July 1964
p. 38
p. 40
p. 101p. 102p. 112
(FL) July 64:62(Fl) Aug. 64:36(Fl) Aug. 64:42(FL) Sept. 64:40(Fl)
Nov. 64:36Dec. 64:38Jan. 65:196Feb. 65:38
(FPJ) Apr. 63:l5A(SL) Mar. 15, 63:26(FPJ) May 63:180(FPJ)Sept. 63:355
(FPJ) Nov. 63:9A
3
1. 0 GENERAL
Subject and Author Indices - Vol. XIII, 1963Modernization of Wood ProcessingSubject and Author Indices - Vol. XIV, 1964The Nation's Income from Timber ProductsForestry Education in AmericaIndex Volume 61, 1963Index Volume 62, 1964Marketing, Mechanization, Research, Keynote
SPA MeetingLumbermen TeU Troubles to Committee of SenatorsAlabama's Changing Lumber IndustryBright Outlook for Southern Lumber - USFS ReportNLMA 1963 Annual Meeting - stepped up promotion,
federal timber policies, free enterpriseChanging Hardwood Lumber IndustryHardwood Plywood Institute 1963 ReportSouthern Pine: Its Faith And Its FutureChanging Complexion of South's Lumber EconomyThe Year in Review and a Look Ahead - NLMAThe Glowing Promise of Research with Southern PineHPMA Member Outlook and Association WorkTrends in the News - Markets, Developments,
Futures; each issueWashington News - each issueEconomic Council Probes 4 Major Industry ProblemsReference Data & Buying Guide: Management1963 Wood Industry Progress Report issue
1964 PlansManagementMarketingLayout - HandlingMechanization - MachiningGluing - Laminating - AssemblySanding - FinishingVeneer - Plywood - Board ProductsDry - TreatingUtilization
Reference Data & Buying Guide: Management1964 Wood Industry Progress Reports: same topics
as 1963Memo to Management: each issueModernization Is A Functional Concept1963 Cumulative IndexAPPALACHIA: Poverty or Prosperity1964 Cumulative Index
2.0 ACCOUNTING, BUIXIETING, COSTS, FINANCING, TAXES
Cost-Price Relation Analyzed (Fl) Jan. 63:40How To Avoid Getting In A Tax Trap Under New Rules (Fl) Apr. 63:36Capital Gains - proposed changes (Fl)
WPA Blast Apr. 63:32Must We Face It Again? Cut Out, Get Out, Move On? May 63:38
Woods-Mill Pay Cost Analyzed (Fl) June 63:38Problems in Northeast Lumber Production (Fl) Sept. 63:60
(FPJ) Dec. 63:565(FPJ) Dec. 64:577(FPJ) Dec. 64:591(JF) Mar. 63:185(JF) July 63:483(JF) Dec. 1963(JF) Dec. 1964(SL) Apr. 15, 63:22(Fl) June 63:37(SL) May 15, 63:22(SL) May 15, 63:28(SL) Nov. 1, 6 3:12
(SL) Nov. 15, 63:11(SL) Dec.15,63:83(SL) Dec. 15, 63:110(SL) Jan.15,64:15(SL) May 15, 64:11(SL) Dec.l5,64:82(SLy Dec. 15, 64:129(SL) Dec. 15, 64:147
(W)(W)(W) Feb. 63:28(W) Oct. 63:153(W) Dec. 1963
p. 24p. 26p. 27p. 29p. 31p. 38p. 42p. 46p. 52p. 54
(W) Oct. 64:181
(W) Dec. 1964(WD)(WD) May 63:50(WD) Dec. 63:29(WD) July 64:33(WD) Dec. 64:37
How Methods Engineering Helps TrimMachining Costs Apr. 64:34
How Methods Engineering Reduces Assembly Costs May 64:35How Jigs & Tools Reduce Production Costs June 64:29How Methods Engineering Aids Good Plant Layout July 64:33
vm. Pre-engineering for Tighter Cost Control Aug. 64:27How to Develop Standards for Assembly Operations Sept. 64:323-Way Control System Trims Production Costs Oct. 64:27How Accounting Methods Determine Labor Costs Nov. 64:42The Operating Budget--Key to Controlling Costs Dec. 64:66
How A Veneer Producer Controls Four Mills withData Processing (W) May 64:54
Lease or Buy? (trucks) (WD) Jan. 63:23Investment Credit (applies to equipment purchases) (WD) Mar. 63:34U.S. Plywood Reveals Plans, New Products (WD) Apr. 63:42Guide to Modernization - Mechanization - Automation (WD) May 63:40Put Your Credit to Work - accounts receivable (WD) Nov. 63:42The Bank: Your Supermarket for Financial Services (WILl) Nov. 63:431963 Cumulative Index (WILl) Dec. 63:29Cost Accounting--series of articles (WD)
How to Make Money by Really Trying Jan. 64:27True Behavior of Costs: Fixed & Variable Mar. 64:38
Ill. How Do You Measure Your Ability to Make Money Apr. 64:451964 Cumulative Index (WD) Dec. 64:37
2.0 ACCOUNTING, BUDGETING, COSTS, FINANCING,
Government's Budget in Canada Severely AffectsIndustry
Replacing Lift Trucks by Formula is Good BusinessGuidelines for Investment Deáisions in The Industry
Communications, Data Net (MSO) Links Customersand Company - Weyerhaeuser
Private Bills--One Way to Relief of N.F. TimberPurchasers
Compound Interest and Tree FarmingProblems of Logging CostsSix Benefits in Supplying Plant Supervision with
Cost InformationChart Your Way to the Right PriceIncentives---000d or Bad?Work Measurement---Key to Incentive PlansHow Value Analysis Saved $50, 000 in First Year--
Berkline Corp.Shortcuts to a Better Return on Your Plant &
Equipment InvestmentReference Data Buying Guide: Management
Management- -Wood Industry Progress Report (W)Cost Control Guide for Plant Managers (W)
Three Steps to Material Cost ReductionCost Reduction in Action
ifi. When Does It Pay to Buy or Make Your Own Parts?
4
(Fl)(Fl)(Fl)
Part IPart UPart III
(Fl)(SL)
(Fl)(Fl)(SL)
(W)(W)(W)(W)
(W)
(W)(W)
TAXES
Sept. 63:120Dec. 63:78
May 64:38Sept. 64:36Dec. 64:42
May 64:42Dec.15, 64:120
May 64:80July 64:39July 1, 6 3:17
Jan. 63:30Mar. 63:34Apr. 63:58June 63:27
July 63:22
Aug. 63:58Oct. 63:153Oct. 64:181Dec. 63:26
Jan. 64:26Feb. 64:33Mar. 64:38
5
3.0 GRADING AND STANDARDS
ALS Dimension--i-lIZ" at 19% M. C. (San Francisco) (Fl) June 3:9The Standardization Battle - current status (Fl) Aug. 63:32Machine Stress Grading Fits Lumber to Better Do
Its Job (Fl) Aug. 63:38Two StressGrading Machines in Action (Fl) Aug. 63:86Act Now on Lumber Sizes (Fl) Oct. 63:44Industry Shoots for Quality (DFPA Q. C. program) (Fl) Jan. 64:84Inland Species Will Not Be Hurt By New Standard (FL) May 64:44The Case for 1-1/2" Dry Lumber (Fl) June 64:38Commercial Standards and Free Enterprise (Fl)
Part I - Commercial Standards are Essentialto Free Enterprise July 64:46
Part II - How Good is Plywood's CS 45-60? Aug. 64:40Standards, Quality Control Essential in Particleboard (Fl) Aug. 64:100Mechanical, Visual Grading Offer Combined Advantages (FL) Sept. 64:97Standards In An Uproar (Fl) Oct. 64:42After Lumber--What Other Products - Why? (FPJ) May 63:180Machine Graded Lumber--out of the laboratory (FPJ) Jan. 64:41Machine Grading of Lumber in Britain (FPJ) Apr. 64:155Correlation of Bending Strength and Stiffness of
Southern Pine (FPJ) Oct. 64:495ALS Sub-Committee Meets In Chicago (SL) Feb. 15, 63:22Continuous Lumber Tester, CLT-1 (SL) Apr. 1, 63:95
May 15, 63:38Urges Adoption of New Standards (lumber) (SL) July 1,63:10Plans For Vote On Standards Praised (SL) Oct. 1, 63:13'Crook Reducer" Works Wonders (SL) Dec. 1, 6 3:26
Smoothing the Hardwood Sales Path (SL) Dec. 15, 63:106Computer Rated Lumber (PFI) (W) June 63:28New Method (vac. -pressure) Speeds Plywood
Glueline Testing (W) Mar. 64:51New Lumber Size Standards Promise Cost Reduction
and Quality Improvement (WD) Aug. 63:15Grading Rules Are Killing Us (WD) June 64:29
4.0 PERSONNEL
Training Program Outlined - Red Lake IndianMill, Redhy, MInn. (Fl) Nov. 63:114
How To Prevent Labor Trouble in Forest ProductsIndustries (Fl) Apr. 64:42
Workmen's Compensation Laws, Their Applicationto Forest Workers and Potential Influence onPrimary Wood-Using Mills (JF) Mar. 64:154
Six Benefits in Supplying Plant Supervision withCost Information (W) Jan. 63:30
Flow to Staff a Growing Mill (W) Feb. 63:38How to Make Sure You hire the Right Man (W) Sept. 63:30Are Your Supervisors as Modern as Your Machines? (WD) Feb. 63:39Wanted: A Woodworking Engineer (WD) June 63:11No One Knows What He Wants (WD) Aug. 63:11Do Maintenance Standards Pay? (WD) May 64:46
6
5.0 PLANT DESCRIPTIONS
5. 01 COMPOSITION PRODUCTS (Fiber, Flake, Particle) - See 13. 04
5.02 END AND EDGE GLUING, LAMINATING, OVER-LAYING - See 13.05
5.03 LUMBER
Montana Operator Handles Small Logs - For. Prod.Co., (85M - band, gang) Layout, photos
Scragxnill - Weyerhaeuser Co., (15-2GM, 2 men).Photos present key features
Gurdon Lbr. Co. Automates Hardwood Production(5GM-Band). Photos
Chip-N-Saw Converts Small Logs to Lumber andChips - Idaho Sawmills Inc. (40M)
Southern Pine Mill Dries 100% - Reynolds Lbr. Co.(65M-Band). Layout, photos
Pope & Talbot, Inc., St. Helens, Ore. - 'OutdatedMill Is Being Modernized.' Layout
Edward Hines Lbr. Co. Scragg Mill (35M)Red Lake Indian Mill Cuts 40M a Shift. LayoutTree Conversion Plant - Herron Lbr. Co. LayoutB. C. Hemlock Sawmill Plans 60 Million Output -
Empire Mills Div. of Canadian Collieries Res.,Ltd. Layout (Fl)
Tremont Lbr. Co. - 'Modernization IncreasesProduction 82%' (l6OM-Band). Layout, photos (Fl)
Burkland Studs, Inc., Two Jackladders for 85MCircular & Scragg Mill. Layout, photos (Fl)
Elk Studs Co. - 'No Lost Motion' (SOM-Scrag).Layout, photos (Fl)
Exeter Lbr. Co. Utilizes two trimmers in high-speed, stud planing mill (Fl)
Oregon-American Studs Remodels Mill(10GM-Band). Layout, photos (Fl)
Teton Tie & Lbr. Co. Increases Stud Productionby Adding Barker & Chipper (150M-Circ.Scrag). Layout, photos (Fl)
Hardwood & Pine Cut Together - Roy 0. MartinLbr. Co. (lOOM-Band). Layout, photos (Fl)
Flexibility Key to New Redwood Mill - Miller Lbr.Co. (9GM-Band). Layout, photos (Fl)
Scrag Mill Gulps 9 Cores per Minute - W. W. Lbr.Co. (lOOM). Layout, photos (Fl)
Efficient Stud Mill Built for Spruce - ColoradoStuds (7GM) (Fl)
Wilson Lbr. Co. (1GM/hr. -Band). Layout (Fl)J. M. Jones Lbr. Co. (7M/hr. -Band). Layout (Fl)Latest Equipment & Methods in Carolina Scrag
Mill; Flack-Jones Co. (8GM, gang & band resaws) (SL)$140, 000 Mill Modernization Cuts Costs $4. 50/M
and Raises Output 25% - Casswood Industries,Inc. (W)
New 7 Man Sawmill Features Twin Carriages -McCracken & McCall, Inc. (40M-Circ.)Layout (W)
(F I) Jan. 63:81
(Fl) Mar. 63:90
(Fl) June 63:90
(Fl) June 63:96
(Fl) Aug. 63:82
(Fl) Sept. 63:96(Fl) Oct. 63:82(Fl) Nov. 63:98(Fl) Nov. 63:100
Dec. 63:72
Jan. 64:222
Jan. 64:228
Feb. 64:86
Feb. 64:88
May 64:104
June 64:88
June 64:90
Aug. 64:96
Aug. 64:102
Sept. 64:92Oct. 64:%Oct. 64:104
July 15, 63:25
Mar. 63:38
Aug. 63:28
$250. 000 Modernization Boosts Man-Hour Output45% - Anson & Gilkey Co. Layout
Four-Way Customer Service - So. Plaswood Corp.Layout. Panels to components
New $2 Million Plant of Southern Desk Co. LayoutMechanized Production Builds Reel Leadership -
Bridge Mfg. Co.
5. 03 LUMBER Continued
7-Step Modernization Ups Lumber Mill Potential80% - Anaconda Forest Products. Layout (W) Nov. 63:24
5.04 REMANUFACTURE AND SECONDARY PRODUCTS
5.0 PLANT DESCRIPTIONS
Remodeling Spurs 25% Rise in Custom CabinetOutput, Wood-Mode Kitchens Div. of Wood-Metal Industries
5.05 VENEER AND PLYWOOD
B. C. Plywood Plant Modernizes - WesternPlywood Co., Ltd.
New 8,12-ft. Green End Lines - U. S. PlywoodNew Veneer Plant Is Central Supply - Simpson
Tbr. Co.
Continuous-flow Sanding Line Eliminates MostRehandling - McMillan, Bloedel & PowellRiv., Ltd. Layout (Fl) Sept. 64:98
Larch Plywood & By-Products - J. Neils Lbr. Co. (W) Mar. 63:44New Two-in-One Mill Near Timber Doubles
Plywood Capacity - Southern Plywood Corp.Layout, photos (W) Apr. 63:84
Plywood from Small Logs; Van-Evans Co. (W) Jan. 64:44New Plywood Plant Geared for Speed, Economy -
13.5. Plywood. Photos (W) June 64:43Southern Pine Plywood Co. Layout (W) Oct. 64:24Latest Pine Plywood Operation - Kirby Lbr. Co.
Layout (W) Nov. 64:56
6. 0 PLANT EQUIPMENT
6.01 GENERAL
Equipment News - each issue1963 Buyers Guide of Equipment & Suppliers
Section 1, Products & ServicesSection 2, Suppliers
1964 Buyers Guide of Equipment & SuppliersSection 1, Alphabetical listing of products,
equipment & services and namesof firms offering
Section 2, Alphabetical listing of supplying firmsSection 3, Dealers in California, Oregon &
Washington
(W) Feb. 63:30
(W) Feb. 63:43(W) Apr. 63:48
(W) July 63:26
(W) June 64:36
(Fl) Oct. 63:88(Fl) July 64:88
(Fl) Sept. 64:88(W) Sept. 64:50
(F!)(Fl) May 29, 1963
p. 73p. 83
(Fl) May 29, 1964
p. 78p. 94
p.114
8
6.0 PLANT EQUIPMENT
6.01 GENERAL Continued
Nuclear Measuring Devices Demonstrate Potential (Fl) July 64: 5Machinery Maker Reports on Advances in
Southern Mills (Fl) Sept. 64:112New Products and Literature, each issue (FPJ)Trends in the News - Markets. Developments,
Futures, each issue (W)
Production Ideas - Men, Materials, Methods,Machines; also, Products - New & Improved,each issue (W)
97 New Products Featured at Greensboro Show (W) July 63:28Suppliers & Customers Swap Ideas at Machinery
Show (W) Aug. 63:44Reference Data and Buying Guide (W) Oct. 1963
Plant Layout, Materials, Handling p. 9
Lumber, Wood Parts p. 23
Veneer. Plywood, Board Products p. 33
Wood Drying, Treating p. 63
Milling, Machining p. 71
Gluing, Laminating p. 103Assembly Operations p. 121Sanding, Finishing p. 131Classified Buying Guide p. 161Manufacturers' Names & Addresses p. 176Woodworking & Mill Machinery Equipment Dealers p. 182
1963 Wood Industry Progress Report (W) Dec. 19631964 Plans p. 24
Layout, Handling p. 29
Mechanization. Machining p. 31
Gluing. Laminating. Assembly p. 38
Sanding, Finishing p. 42
Veneers, Plywood, Board Products p. 46
Drying, Treating p. 52
How One Man Looks at Machine Replacement (W) May 64:44Reference Data and Buying Guide, sections as 1963 (W) Oct. 19641964 Wood Industry Progress Report; sections
as 1963 (W) Dec. 1964Equipment and Supplies, each issue, changed to
Progress in Products in May, 1964 (WD)Guide to Modernization - Mechanization -
Automation (WD) May 63:40Modernization Is A Functional Concept (WD) May 63:50Before You Buy, Bicker (WD) May 63:72How to Shop for New Equipment (WD) May 63:821963 Cumulative Index (WD) Dec. 63:291964 Cumulative Index (WD) Dec. 64:37
6.02 CHIPPING AND CHIP HANDLING - See 13.02
6. 03 COMPOSITION PRODUCTS (Fiber, Flake, Particle) - See 13. 04
6.04 END AND EDGE GLUING, LAMINATING, OVER-LAYING -See 13.05
9
6.0 PLANT EQUIPMENT
6.05 LOG BUCKING, DEBARKING, HANDLING, INVENTORY,rING, STORAcIE
Air Keeps Log Pond Ice-FreeBarge Is Mechanical Floating Log SorterLog Handling Centralized - Roseburg Lbr. Co.Tractors Peel Redwood Bark (log splitter included)Carrier Is Straddle GrappleLogs Automatically Measured for BuckingMovable Light Bar to Mark Log Bucking LengthsNew Log Processing Center - Temple IndustriesSprinkling With Water Protects Hardwood Logs
in StorageAutomatic Block Handling System Features Unique
Log Turner
6.06 LUMBER MANUFACTURE
6.061 ROUGH LUMBER PRODUCTION
Why Not Shadow Lines at the Head Rig?Skragmill - Weyerhaeuser Co., Snoqualmie
Fails, Wa. Photos of key equipment for2 man operation
J. Neils Lbr. Co. Libby, Mont. UpdatesStud Mill
Guide Line Light at Headrig Aids SawyerChip-N-Saw Converts Small Logs to Lumber
and ChipsHow An Outdated Mill Is Being Modernized -
Pope & Talbot, Inc.Woods Unit Saws Dimension - 'The Timber
Champ'Double-Arbor Edgers Proving Ability to
Increase Overrun'Beaver' (Mill Equip., Inc.) Designed to
Process Small Logs
Chipper Heads Replace Outside Saws on EdgerMechanism for Feeding Lumber Into a Multiple-
Saw Lumber TrimmerSquare Cants from Round Bolts Without Slabs
or Sawdust
6.062 LUMBER HANDLING, SORTING, STACKING
One Man Sorts Big TimbersAutomatic Sorting System Affects Many Mill
Operations. PhotosSorting 'Memorized' in Trimmers. Irvac
Memory Control System; GeorgiaPacific Corp.
'Unscrambler' Speeds Inspection of LumberNew Lumber Sorting System Saves 7 Men and
Increases Output 33-1/3% - So. Desk Co.
(Fl) May 63:108(Fl) May 63:109(Fl) July 63:86(Fl) Sept. 63:74(Fl) Sept. 63:103(Fl) Sept. 63:104(Fl) Dec. 63:76(Fl) Dec. 64:84(SL) Aug. 1, 63:25(SL) Dec.15, 64:198
(W) Sept. 64:45
(Fl) Feb. 63:81
(Fl) Mar. 63:90
(Fl) Mar. 63:94(Fl) May 63:109
(Fl) June 63:96
(Fl) Sept. 63:96
(SL) Mar. 15, 64:26
(Fl) Feb. 64:82(Fl) Feb. 64:84(SL) Feb. 1, 64:32(SL) July 1, 64:17(Fl) June 64:93
(FPJ) Mar. 64:141
(FPJ) Aug. 64:332
(Fl) Jan. 63:84
(Fl) Apr. 64:108
(Fl) May 64:109(SL) Dec. 15, 64:206
(W) Feb. 63:40
6.0 PLANT EQUIPMENT
6.06 LUMBER MANUFACTURE Continued
6.062 LUMBER HANDLING, SORTING, STACKING Continued
7-Step Modernization Ups Lumber Mill Potential80% - Anaconda Forest Products. Layout
New Lumber Handling System Reduces Cost 60%Materials Handling: Unitized Handling
6.063 PLANING AND ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT
Two Stress Grading Machines in ActionLumber Tally Read in the Mill OfficeAnaconda Forest Products 'Automatic'
Planing Mill. Layout and photosNew Machine Reduces CrookTwo Stud Trimmers in Exeter Lbr. Co.
planing millCounters Wired to Trimmer Tally Beveled
Siding by Length and Grade - WeyerhaeuserCo.
End Trimmer Is Simple, Fast; Ore. -Am.Stud Co.
"Crook Reducer" Works Wonders
Reference Data and Buying Guide: Milling,Machine
Are Your Planers Doing Their Part 1Best Work? Part U
Abrasive Planing Challenges Knife CuttingTechniques
6. 07 SAWS AND KNIVES (Care, Operation, Selection)
Improvement of Sawmill Cutting Tool Sharp Lifeby Surface Hardening
Pros & Cons of Saw Types Used in Pulp ChipProduction
Factors Affecting Saw CapacityCircular Saw StabilityChemical Attack as a Factor in the Wear of
Woodworking CuttersResearch Uncovers New Sawing TechniquesReference Data and Buying Guide: Milling,
MachiningCutters: Your Key to VersatilityYour Saws Can Make or Break You,
How to Maintain Carbide Cutters
6. 08 VENEER AND PLYWOOD
Multiple Patcher Cuts Costs - MedIord Corp.Hot Press to Loading - Santiam Lbr. Co. LayoutAutomatic Sanding, Patching & Sorting Lines (3)
10
Part IPart U
(W) Nov. 63:24(W) May 64:42(WD) Dec. 63:17
(Fl) Aug. 63:86(Fl) Oct. 63:85(Fl) Nov. 63:94(W) Nov. 63:24(Fl) Jan. 64:227(Fl) Feb. 64:88(SL) Dec. 1, 64:26
(Fl) June 64:95
(Fl) July 64:90(SL) Dec. 1,63:26(Fl) Jan. 64:227(W) Oct. 63:71
Oct. 64:81(WD) Sept. 63:30
Oct. 63:34
(WD) Nov. 63:29
(FPJ) Mar. 63:108
(FPJ) Apr. 64:152(FPJ) June 64:235(FPJ) June 64:244
(FPJ) July 64:310(SL) Dec. 15, 64:116(W) Oct. 63:71
Oct. 64:8 1(WD) Mar. 63:37(WD) June 63:27
July 63:32(WD) Nov. 64:45
(Fl) Jan. 63:106(Fl) Jan. 63:107(Fl) Jan. 63:108
6.0 PLANT EQUIPMENT
6.08 VENEER AND PLYWOOD Continued
Core Saw (cire.) Has Adjustable Bed -Brookings Ply.
New Plywood Plant Features Automatic Layup -Weyerhaeuser Co.
Boise-Cascade Corp., Independence, Ore. featuresAutomatic Cold Press, Sizing and Sorting (F
Plywood's Manufacturing Processes - changes andmodifications; jet veneer dryers, paper glue-1inautomatic stenciler, closed circuit TV, etc. (F
New Wide Belt Sanding Concept Announced -Yates American
U.S. Plywood Adds Lay-Up Installation atReedsport sheathing plant. Photos
Presses Automatically Cycled - Canadian CollieriesSingle Mixer (glue) Replaces FourBevel Effect by Canted SawsContinuous -flow Sanding Line Eliminates Most
Rehandling - McMillan, Bloedel & PowellRiv. Ltd. Layout
Agnew Plywood Upgrades to Match MarketPrepressing Reduces Operating Costs; Ore. -Wash.
Plywood Co. (WDrill 48 Holes Per Stroke in Sound-Insulating Panels (WSanding Your Way to Top Quality - plywood & doors (WPlywood Press Smooths Out Problem of Buckled
VeneerPlywood Component Fabrication Requires Small
InvestmentWide Belts Revitalize Plywood Industry, Part I
Part IIPart III
How to Prevent Blue-Black Stain ir Wet Wood
6.09 WOODWORKING
New Ripsaw Setworks (Selectric)Plant Layout- -Four Layouts for Smoother Work
FlowAutomated Cut Stock Sorting SystemSwitch In Lacquer Process Cuts Finishing Cycle
50% - McGraw Box Co., Layouts97 New Products Featured at Greensboro ShowSuppliers & Customers Swap Ideas at Machinery
ShowReference Data and Buying Guide: Plant Layout,
Materials, HandlingLumber, Wood PartsMilling, MachiningAssembly OperationsSanding, Finishing
Multi-Purpose Machine Sparks Door Maker's GrowthPlans - Jessup Wood Prod. Co., Dowagiac.Mich.
How One Man Looks at Machine Replacement
11
(W)
I)
I)
D) June 63:37D) July 63:21
Aug. 63:30Sept. 63:28
D) Feb. 64:60
(SL) Jan. 1, 6 3:28
(W Jan. 63:28(W Mar. 63:26
(W July 63:24(W July 63:28
(W Aug. 63:44
(W Oct. 63:9p. 23p. 71p. 121p. 131
(W) Nov. 63:27(W) May 64:44
(Fl)
(Fl)
(Fl)
(Fl)(Fl)(Fl)(Fl)
(Fl)(Fl)
Mar. 63:93
Sept. 63:100
Nov. 63: 102
Jan. 64:109
Jan. 64:235
Feb. 64:90Mar. 64:105June 64:97July 64:90
Sept. 64:98Oct. 64:98
June 63:37Aug. 63:50Sept. 63:28
Feb. 64:43
(W(W
(W
6.0 PLANT EQUIPMENT
6. 09 WOODWORKING Continued
Reference Data & Buying Guide: Plant Layout,Materials, HandlingLumber, Wood PartsMilling, MachineryAssembly OperationsSanding, Finishing
Around the Shop--questions & answers, eachissue thru
Equipment and Supplies: each issue, changed toProgress in Products in May, 1964
The igtroversy:Part I. What's Wrong with Modern Woodworking
Machinery?Part U. What's Wrong with Modern Woodworkers
Secrecy May Mean Ignorance machine designBefore You Buy, BickerHow To Shop for New EquipmentWhy Automatic Turning?Are Your Planers Doing Their Best Work? Part I
Part UEngineering Your Choice of Wood ScrewsAbrasive Planing Challenges Knife Cutting
Techniques1963 Cumulative IndexSpecial Screws Solve Special SituationsPortable Power Tools: Cordless Concept
Introduces New Flexibility & SafetyShapers and Routers:
Dangers & Features of ShapersMany Faces of Shapers & Routers
Furniture Men: Sand 2000 Square Feet ofPanel Face per Hour
1964 Cumulative Index
6. 10 MISCELLANEOUS
Electric Motor Fires Halted and Old SawdustBlown Out - high velocity dry chemicalextinguishers
New Wide Belt Sanding Concept Announced- -Yates American
Whiting Land & Tbr. Co. Buys Charcoal Converte(Lantz)
Automatic Boilers, Condensate System IncreaseProduction of Veneer Dryer
Boiler Has Fuel Pre-Dryer10 Ways to Up-Date Preventative Maintenance
Roller Chain Installation, Lubrication andMaintenance
[2
(W) Oct. 64:7p. 25p. 81p. 143p. 155
(WD) Sept. 1963
(WD)(WD)
Oct. 62:15? Nov. 62:27
Dec. 62:21Jan. 63:35Feb. 63:37
(WD) Feb. 63:19(WD) May 63:72(WD) May 63:82(WD) Aug. 63:33(WD) Sept. 63:30
Oct. 63:34(WD) Oct. 63:31
(WD) Nov. 63:29(WD) Dec. 63:29(WD) Jan. 64:34
(WD) Feb. 64:35(WD)
Feb. 64:39Mar. 64:42
(WD) June 64:37(WD) Dec. 64:37
(Fl) Sept. 63:99
(Fl), Jan. 64:235rs
(Fl) Jan. 64:235
(Fl) Mar. 64:140(Fl) Oct. 64:106(FPJ) Apr. 63:139(W) Apr. 63:39
(SL) Aug. 15, 63:33
Factors Affecting Saw CapacityModernization of Wood ProcessingLoose Dollars at Pine Sawmills (Q. C.)Tongueing & Grooving at the MolderMr. Furniture Manufacturer - Youre Killing YourselfWARP - Research. Milling Practices, and ProfitsPlant Layouts--Four Layouts for Smoother Work Floor
6.0 PLANT EQUIPMENT
6. 10 MISCELLANEOUS Continued
Magnetic DetectorSanding Your Way to Quality--plywood & doorsAir Makeup - What's In It For You?Standard or Special Lift TrucksPut Your Couplings to WorkProper Insulation Solves Heat Cost (steam piping)Guard Against Tower Decay--cooling towersIs 'Keeping Cool" Worth The Price?
mill room, machining, assembly, finishingSix Benefits in Supplying Plant Supervision with
Cost InformationHow to Control Moisture Content Changes in
Furniture Parts - Part IPart LIPart IIIPart IV
$250, 000 Modernization Boosts Man-Hour Output 45% -Anson & Gilkey Co., Merrill, Wisc. Layout (W)
'our-Way Customer Service - So. Plaswood Corp.,Hope, Ark. Layout. Panels to components (W)
Green Veneer Residue - Source of Profit(hardwood, chippable) (W)
Work Measurement--Key to Incentive Plans (W)How Value Analysis Saved $50, 000 in First Year
Berkline Corp. (W)Reference Data & Buying Guide: Plant Layout,
Materials Handling (W)Management
Cost Control Guides for Plant Managers (W)Three Steps to Material Cost ReductionCost Reduction in ActionWhen Does It Pay to Buy or Make Your Own PartsHow Methods Engineering Helps Trim
Machining CostsHow Methods Engineering Reduces Assembly Costs
Resource Allocation in the Wood IndustryAn Analysis of the Productive Capacity of Sawmill
HeadrigsLumber Recovery from Second-Growth Douglas-fir
in British ColumbiaKerf Width and Lumber YieldPros & Cons of Saw Types Used in Pulp Chip
Production
7.0 PRODUCTION PRACTICES, MODERNIZATION, STUDIES
13
(SL) Jan. 1, 63:29(W) Sept. 63:28(W) May 64:30(WD) July 63:29(WD) July 63:37(WD) Oct. 63:46(WD) Jan. 64:38(WD) Mar. 64:45
July 63:22
Oct. 63:9p. 153
Jan. 64:26Feb. 64:33Mar. 64:38
Apr. 64:34May 64:35
(W) Jan. 63:28
(W) Jan. 63:30
(W) Jan. 63:36Mar. 63:56Apr. 63:104May 63:70
Feb. 63:30
Feb. 63:43
May 63:49June 63:27
(FPJ) Aug. 63: 337
(FP.T) Nov. 63:499
(FPJ) Feb. 64:55(FPJ) Feb. 64:80
(FPJ) Apr. 64:152(FPJ) June 64:235(FPJ) Dec. 64:577(SL) Feb. 15, 63:35(SL) Sept. 15, 6 3:40(SL) Dec. 15,. 6 3:142(SL) Dec. 15, 64:131
How Jigs & Tools Reduce Production Costs (W) June 64:29How Methods Engineering Aids Good Plant
Layout July 64:33Preengirteering for Tighter Cost Control Aug. 64:27How to Develop Standards for Assembly
Operations Sept. 64:323-Way Control System Trims Production Costs Oct. 64:2 7How Accounting Methods Determine Labor Costs Nov. 64:42The Operating Budget--Key to Controlling Costs Dec. 64:66
New Management Philosophy Doubles Plywood Produc-tion
(W) Apr. 64:40How a Veneer Producer Controls Four Mills with
Data Processing (W) May 64:54
Why Dry Wood? Part I (WD) Dec. 62:25Part II, Air Drying Helps Make Your Product
SalableMar. 63:40
Around the Shop, answers to everyday problems:each issue thru (W) Sept. 1963
Guide to Modernization-Mechanization-Automation (WD) May 63:40Modernization Is A Functional Concept (WD) May 63:50
7.0 PRODUCTION PRACTICES, MODERNIZATION, STUDIES
Before You Buy, Bicker WD) May 63:72How to Shop for New Equipment (WD) May 63:82Engineering Your Choice of Wood Screws (WD) Oct. 63:31Materials Handling: Unitized Handling Saves $ (WD) Dec. 63:171963 Cumulative Index (WD) Dec. 63:29Special Screws Solve Sticky Situations (WD) Jan. 63:34How to Prevent Blue-Black Stains in Wood (WD) Feb. 64:60Engineers Show Basic-Witz How to Move (5 articles) (WD) May 64:36Do Maintenance Standards Pay? (WD) May 64:46How to Avoid Costly Degrading in High Humidity Areas (WD) May 64:58Controlled Humidity: an essential in quality production (WD) Dec. 64:341964 Cumulative Index (WD) Dec. 64:37
8.0 PROMOTION, SELLING, DISTRIBUTION
Marketing Concept Applied - Abitibi Corp. (Fl) Feb. 63:36Georgia-Pacific Corp. Using National Television
to Sell (Fl) Feb. 63:37Plywood Promotional Book--made a company's
promotion largely self-subsidizing (Fl) Apr. 63:38Trends in the Consumption of Exterior-Grade Forest
Products by the Building Industry in the U. S.Part I (Fl) July 63:40Part ii Aug. 63:37
Plywood Men Study Exports & Grade Simplification (Fl) July 63:42Simpson Used Gimmick to Dramatize Pyrotect Tile (Fl) July 63:112Trade Mission to Europe - WCLA report (Fl) Sept. 63:42WPA Market Study Highlights (Fl) Oct. 63:39The Future of Wood in a Competitive Market (Fl) Oct. 63:40Facts on Wholesaling - the billion dollar link (Fl) Oct. 63:4233rd Annual Plywood Review (Fl) Jan. 1964
One Billion Sq. Ft. Always Available(wholesale jobbers) p. 39
The Markets for Plywood p. 5Industry Expands Interest in Plywood Export Program p. 56
14
8.0 PROMOTION, SELLING, DISTRIBUTION
A Look At What's Happened p. 57Plywood Business Booms - foreign markets report p. 118Directory of Plywood & Veneer Producers p. 121
Housing Market - S areas to gain most people (Fl) Feb. 64:36Industry Tells Administration Situation on Tariffs,
Quotas (Fl) Feb. 64:92Increased Home Ownership is Main Industry Goal,
says Economic Council (Fl) Mar. 64:38(W) Mar. 64:30
Wholesaler's Place in Marketing Lumber (Fl) Mar. 64:44Communications, data net (MSO) links customers
and company - Weyerhaeuser (Fl) May 64:42(SL) Dec. 15, 64: 120
The Case for 1-1/2' Dry Lumber (Fl) June 64:38At NAWLA Meeting, Marketing Receives Spotlight (Fl) July 64:41Total Marketing Program - Temple Industries, Inc. (Fl) July 64:42Regional Quarterly Report of Western Lumber and
Plywood Production (Fl) Sept. 64:38Wood Merchandising in A Competitive Market (FPJ) Jan. 63:12AThe National Wood Promotion Program__Three Steps
to Progress (FPJ) Jan. 64:18Estimated Interregional Flows of Hardwood and
Softwood Lumber (JF) July 63:488Seasonal Variation in Lumber Prices (JF) Feb. 64:89West Coast & United Kingdom Market Reports,
each issue (SL)Selling Parade, alternate issues (SL)Merchandising Council makes key recommendations (SL) Feb. 1, 6 3:22U.S. -Canadian Cooperation Urged (SL) June 1, 63:50Retail Ass'n 1963 Meeting - learning to compete (SL) Nov. 15, 63:14Problems in Promoting New Wood Products (SL) Dec. 15,63:91U.K. Market in 1963 (SL) Dec. 15, 63:148Objectives & Program of the U.S. Forest Service's
Forest Products Marketing Laboratory -Princeton, W. V. (SL)
Computer System Aid to Modern Selling - Weyerhaeuser(SL)(F I)
Shifting Markets Increase Wholesaler's Importance (SL)U.K. Market in 1964 (SL)Lumber & Plywood Markets - each is sue (W)Furniture's 1. 5% Share of Dollar Spent by Consumer
is Constant (W) Feb. 63:33How to Sell Today's New Furniture Consumer (W) Mar. 63:24Chart Your Way to the Right Price (W) Mar. 63:34DFPA Survey Underscores Tremendous Factory-
Finished Plywood Potential (W) June 63:33Three-Point Program to Build Wood Business (W) Sept. 63:26Reference Data & Buying Guide: Lumber, Wood Parts (W) Oct. 63:23
Veneer, Plywood, Board Products p. 33Marketing - Wood Industry Progress Report (W) Dec. 63:27Award-Winning Promotion Jumps Customer Volume 50%(W) Oct. 64:37Reference Data & Buying Guide: Lumber, Wood Parts (W) Oct. 64:25
Veneer, Plywood, Board Products p. 41Can We Label to Protect the Public? (WD) Apr. 63:9U.S. Tariff Commission Rules Canadian Softwood
Imports Not Causing "Major Injury" (WD) Apr. 63:14
15
Dec. 15., 64:102Dec.15, 64:120May 64:42Dec.15, 64:156Dec. 15, 64:180
8.0 PROMOTION, SELLING, DISTRIBUTION
Wood Labelling Is Protection Without BurdenArchitectural Woodworkers Stop Hoping--
Start HoppingWood Battles for Kitchen Privileges
9.0 QUALITY CONTROL
Rapid Evaluation of Glue Joints in Laminated TimbersWARP - Research, Milling Practices, & ProfitsHow to Control Moisture Content Changes in
Furniture PartsHow Humidity Testing Helps Control Product Quality,
easy-to-build control roomsNew Method (vacuum-pressure) Sharply Speeds
Plywood Glueline TestingClose Tolerances Keep Laminating Plant on Beam -
Weyerhaeuser Co."Built-In" Q.C. Control Keeps Standards High, Pro-
duction Smooth - Collins Pine Co. ParticleboardHow to Prevent Blue-Black Stain in Wet WoodIt's Either Too Wet or Too DryEngineer the Species to Fit the JobHow to Avoid Costly Degrading in High Humidity AreasMoisture Tests: They're Worth Their Weight
in Profits
10.0 SAFETY
Ear Protectors Do the JobLong-Range Effort Proposed to Cut Compensation
ExpensesSafety Regulations for Fallers & BuckersReduce Your Logging Costs Through Accident Control
11.0 SEASONING
J. Neils, Libby, Mont. Adds High Temp. Pole KilnUnion Lbr. Co., Ft. Bragg, Calif., Installs
Low-Temp. KilnHigh-Frequency Dryer Takes Sawn Lumber and
Small C antsKiln Temperatures Elevated - MacMillan, Bloedell
& Powell Rjv. Ltd.How the Small Mill Operator Can Set Up Fan Air-
Drying; costs analysis presentedDevelopments in Wood Drying, 1962High Speed Drying of Western Softwoods for
Exterior PlywoodBibliography on Developments in Wood DryingRole of Temperature in the Relief of Drying StressesAccelerated Drying of Lodgepole & West. Larch PolesA Small Dry Kiln
16
(WD) June 63:32
(WD) Aug. 63:36(WD) Oct. 63:48
(FPJ) Aug. 64:361(SL) Dec.15, 64:131
(W) Jan. 63:36
(W) Mar. 64:45
(W) Mar. 64:51
(W) Sept. 64:58
(WD) June 63:34(WD) Feb. 64:60(WD) Apr. 64:51(WD) Apr. 64:54(WD) May 64:58
(WD) July 64:44
(Fl) Feb. 63:79
(Fl) Mar. 64:43(Fl) Apr. 64:84(FPJ) Dec. 64:590
(Fl) Mar. 63:95
(Fl) Oct. 63:92
(Fl) Apr. 64:113
(Fl) May 64:100
(Fl) May 64:106(FPJ) Jan. 63:1
(FPJ) Jan. 63:23(FPJ) Jan. 63:43(FPJ) Mar. 63:124(FPJ) June 63:221(FPJ) Sept. 63:417
11.0 SEASONING
Studies on Predrying & Polyethylene GlycolTreatment of Green Oak
Ventilating Veneer DryersSurface Checking of White Oak As Related to
Mechanical ProcessingDrying in Russia: Research & PracticeDevelopments in Wood Drying, 1963Schedules for Kiln-Drying White Fir & Hemlock
to the Proposed New StandardsDevelopment of Drying Stresses During High_
Temperature Kiln-DryingChecking of Planed & Rough Red Oak During
Kiln DryingTensile, Compressive, & Shearing Stresses
Developed in Red Oak as It DriesPrinciples of Moisture Movement in WoodDrying Yellow-Poplar at Temperatures Above 100°CDrying of Veneers in a Fluid BedDrying Problems Associated With High Pressure
Preservation Treatment of Karri CrossarmsProblems in Drying Chilean CoigüeTechniques for Drying Thick Southern Pine VeneerA Statistical Analysis of the Variability in the
Drying Rate of RedwoodAnother Method of Part-Time Kiln OperationModern Dry Kiln ControlsWood Drying - Techniques and EconomicsWARP - Research, Milling Practices, & ProfitsKiln-Dry Dimension Parts Instead of Boards &
Save MoneyHow to Control Moisture Content Changes in
Furniture PartsReference Data & Buying Guide: Wood Drying
Why Dry Wood, Part IPart U, Air Drying Helps to Make Your
Product SalableSeason Your Wood- -air drying proceduresLearn Profitable Lumber Stacking_-air dryingIt's Either Too Wet or Too DryDry Wood Parts in Minutes - RF Dielectric Heating
Part IPart U
Drying Costs Saved by Sampling
Line Packages Specialty ItemsPackaged Lbr. Wrapped in 6-Ply Paper; Color-Coded:
Frank Lbr. Co. PhotosNew Design (A-frame) for Flat Cars Used for
Lumber ShipmentPackaging Pays Off - Modoc Lbr. Co.Freight Rate Change Scored, West Coast
Reduction Urged
17
(FPJ) Oct. 63:439(FPJ) Oct. 63:449
(FPJ) Dec. 63:529(FPJ) Dec. 63:562(FPJ) Jan. 64:1
(FPJ) Jan. 64:10
(FPJ) Feb. 64:69
(FPJ) Mar. 64:103
(FPJ) Mar. 64:113(FPJ) May 64:207(FPJ) May 64:2 15(FPJ) June 64:251
(FPJ) June 64:265(FPJ) Aug. 64:359(FPJ) Sept. 64:382
(FPJ) Sept. 64:430(SL) Apr. 15, 63:33(SL) Mayl,63:41(SL) Feb. 15, 64:25(SL) Dec.15, 64:131
(SL) Dec.15, 64:141
(W) Jan. 63:36(W) Oct. 63:63
Oct. 64:71(WD) Dec. 62:25
Mar. 63:40(WD) Dec. 63:21(WD) Feb. 64:44(WD) Apr. 64:51
(WD) Aug. 64:23Sept. 64:45
(WD) Oct. 64:44
12.0 STORAGE, PACKAGING, SHIPPING, TRANSPORTATION
(Fl) Jan. 63:75
(Fl) June 63:94
(Fl) Aug. 63:92(Fl) Nov. 63:104
(Fl) June 64: 123
12.0 STORAGE, PACKAGING, SHIPPING, TRANSPORTATION
3-Man Packaging Unit - 1 MM A Day; DiamondLbr. Co. Photos
Non-Metallic Strapping Material AvailableOutdoor Lumber Covers Give All-Weather ProtectionDeciding When to Buy a New TruckOverhauls Fleet System for Better MaintenanceHow to Save Costly Errors in Packaging, Part I
13.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS
13.01 GENERAL
Plant Converts Pine Logs Directly Into Log Houses (Fl) Jan. 63:78Aspen Stuthed for Pallets (Fl) June 6 3:93
Apr. 64:114Western Hardwood (tanoak) Used in Newest
'Doweloc' Opration - Union Lbr. Co..Ft. Bragg, Calif.
What to Do With Lowest Grades of Ponderosa Pine?
More Products Gained from Less TimberSplit Products Use Redwood LeftoversHardwood Is Proving Worth as Sawlog, PulpwoodNew Products and Literature, each issueNew Horizons in Bowl TurningAfter Lumber--What Other Products - Why?Fortified Bark for Mulching & Soil ConditioningTomorrow's Houses from Trees of TodayEconomic Importance of Timber in the U. S.Impact of Naval Stores on Utilization of Longleaf
and Slash Pine TimberCharcoal Production by a Fluid-Bed ProcessProgress in Logging, 1962-1963: reference to
utilization improvementsSubject and Author Indices - Vol. XIII, 1963Charcoal Production in the United StatesPressure Treating Broadens Wood's Market
PotentialPrinciples & Potential of Wood PlasticizationModernization of WoQd ProcessingSubject and Author Indices - Vol. XIV, 1964The Nation's Income from Timber ProductsPallet Industry Sets All-time Record in 1962Life of Wooden Boxes Increased by Improved
Nailing ProceduresChanging Hardwood Lumber IndustryFactors Affecting the Future of HardwoodsFour Years of Gum Production on Pole TimberMr. Furniture Manufacturer - You're Killing
YourselfThe Glowing Promise of Research with Southern
PineLab Sees New Products from Low-Grade
Ponderosa Pine
18
(Fl) July 64:82(SL) Jan.15,63:36(SL) May 15, 63:48(SL) Feb. 15, 64:36(W) Jan. 64:31(WD) Nov. 64:41
(Fl) July 63:90(Fl) July 63:92(W) Mar. 63:54(Fl) Aug. 64:42(Fl) Aug. 64:104(Fl) Oct. 64:78(FPJ)(FPJ) Feb. 63:48(FPJ) May 63:180(FPJ) June 63:209(FPJ) June 63:252(FPJ) Sept. 63:355
(FPJ) Sept. 63:361(FPJ) Oct. 63:427
(FPJ) Nov. 63:463(FPJ) Dec. 63:565(FPJ) Feb. 64:63
(FPJ) May 64:189(FPJ) Sept. 64:377(FPJ) Dec. 64:577(FPJ) Dec. 64:591(Jfl Mar. 63:185(SL) May 1,63:40
(SL) June 15, 63:30(SL) Dec. 15, 63:83(31,) Dec. 15,63:87(SL) Dec. 15, 63:131
(SL) Dec. 15, 63:142
(SL) Dec. 15, 64:129
(W) Mar. 63:54(Fl) July 63:92
13.01 GENERAL Continued
1963 Wood Industry Progress ReportGluing - Laminating - AssemblySanding - FinishingVeneers - Plywood - Board Prod!uctsUtilization
Round Dimension Stock Rolls Into Production
New Charcoal Plant Uses Fuel Gas As Fuel1964 Wood Industry Progress Report;
sections as 1963U.S. Plywood Reveals Plans, New Products1963 Cumulative IndexFurniture Hardwoods: s HappeningProgress in Products--each issue beginning1964 Cumulative Index
13.02 CHIP BUSINESS
How the 'Utilizer' Has Worked - CrownZellerbach Corp.
Hardwoods Bigger Pulpwood Factor - - statisticsChipping and Chip Transport System - Al Pierce
Lbr. Co.Selectric Beaver (Mill Equip. Inc.) Processes
Small Logs - lumber and chipsChipper Heads replace outside saws on edgerWoods Operating Barker - Chipper Self-ContainedSome Engineering Considerations of a
Wood-Chip PipelineFully Automated Chip Mill Built in Florida
Chip Mill & Wood Products, Inc.Name Your Selling Price for Chips
13.03 COMPONENTS AND CONSTRUCTION
Plant Converts Pine Logs Directly Into Log HousesComponents Move Toward StandardizationEffects of the Plywood Component on
Architectural DesignU.S. Plywood on the Move With ComponentsMulti-component Plywood BuildingNew Developments Produce New Markets
for PlywoodEconomist Reports on Construction Industry's
OutlookAuto-Nails Beef ComponentsRockport Redwood Co., Cloverdale, Calif.
Makes Small HomesTrends in the Consumption of Exterior-Grade
Forest Products by the Building IndustryintheU.S. Partl
Part IlComponent Sales Continue Advance
13.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS
19
(W) Dec. 1963p. 38p. 42p.46p. 54
(W) July 6432(SL) July 1, 64:22(WD) July 64:61(W) Sept. 64:35
(W) Dec. 1964(WD) Apr. 63:42(WD) Dec. 63:29(WD) Apr. 64:41(WD) May. 1964(WD) Dec. 64:37
(Fl) Jan. 63:78(Fl) Jan. 63:95
(Fl) Jan. 63:96(Fl) Jan. 63:100(Fl) Jan. 63:104
(Fl) Jan. 63:105
(Fl) Mar. 63:39(Fl) Mar. 63:93
(Fl) Mar. 63:99
(Fl) July 63:40Aug. 63:37
(Fl) Jan. 64:58
(Fl) Feb. 63. 50(FL) May 29, 6320
(Fl) Sept. 63:94
(Fl) Feb. 64:84(Fl) June 64:93(Fl) Aug. 64:108
(FPJ) Sept. 63:365
(SL) June 1, 64:25(WD) July 64:40
Review of FPL Studies on Stressed-Skin &Sandwich-Panel Units (FPJ) May 64:192
Hex House--Weathering Test for Siding Products (FPJ) July 64:313Sound Conditioning - The New Horizon (FPJ) Aug. 64:4AAnnual Review in Wood Engineering (FPJ) Sept. 64:3 93Problems & Possibilities of a Tensioned Wood Panel (FPJ) Sept. 64:398
13.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS
13.03 COMPONENTS AND CONSTRUCTION Continued
Structural, Fire Safety Rules Spelled Out byBuilding Codes
B. C. Firm Provides Non-Corn Treatmentof Plywood
Effect of Moisture Content on Strength of BoltedTimber Connectors
Design of Plywood Folded PlatesStatus of Structural Design for Light Frame
ConstructionProduction & Marketing of Plywood Structural
ComponentsBright Future for Wood EngineeringTesting Decay Resistance of Vapor-Retarding
Ground CoversSnow Loads & Strength of Small Roofs in Canada
Increases in Deflection & Stresses Caused byPonding of Water on Roofs.
Performance and Use of Notch-Type Truss JointsNew Style of Wall PanelingFirst Prefinished Wood Siding Test - Marketed
by WeyerhaeuserChemical Treatment Lengthens Siding LifeTests Prove Double-Glaaed Wood Windows Best
for Saving HeatBuilders View New Wood ProductsDFPA Survey Underscores Tremendous Factory-
Finished Plywood Potential (W)Component System Builds Profits - Panel Structures (W)Look for Your Share in Wood Component
FabricationPlywood Component Fabrication Requires Small
Investment
13. 04 COMPOSITION PRODUCTS (Fiber, Flake, Particle)
Short-Cycle Board Press - lowers costHardwood Fractions Molded in 4 Press-Line
System; Werzalit Process, Weyerhaeuser Co.
Cascade Fiber Starts UpBoard - Overseas Reports1963 Directory of Board ProducersInternational Plywood & Panel Experts Meet
in RomeSecond Particleboard Line Added - Dura.flake1964 Annual Board Review
State of the Board Industries - 1963
20
(Fl) Jan. 64:86
(Fl) July 64:87
(FPJ) Mar. 63:104(FPJ) Apr. 63:131
(FPJ) July 63:260
(FPJ) Aug. 63:319(FPJ) Aug. 63:323
(FPJ) Aug. 63:330(FPJ) Mar. 64:129
(FPJ) Sept. 64:42 1(FPJ) Dec. 64:543(SL) Jan. 15, 63:3 1
(SL) Aug. 15, 63:20(SL) Feb. 1, 64:26
(SL) Dec. 15, 64:85(W) Feb. 63:58
June 63:33Aug. 63:47
(WD) Apr. 63:25
(WD) June 63:37
(Fl) Jan. 63:76
(Fl) June 63:88(W) May 63:38(FI July 63:104(Fl) July 63:116(Fl) July 63:130
(Fl) Sept. 63:44(Fl) Mar. 64:106(Fl) July, 1964
p. 38
13.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS
13. 04 COMPOSITION PRODUCTS (Fiber, Flake, Particle) Continued
Factors Affecting Board Industry - developments,pressures, raw material, capital p. 40
Hardboard Industry's Future Depends OnProduct Change p. 101
Mixed Species Suitable for Particleboard Process p. 104Vinyl Overlays On Hardboard - Evans Products p. 107New Filler Solves Problems On Hardboard
and Particleboard p. 108Paint Line Is Flexible - Forest Fiber Products Co p. 108Board Panels Prime Coated On Simple Line -
Forest Industries p. 1101964 Directory of Board Producers p. 112
Phenolic Resin Surpasses Urea Bond in Board Tests (Fl) Sept. 64:42Molded Wood Plugs from Fir & Hemlock Sawdust (Fl) Oct. 64:100Efficiency of Urea- and Phenol-Formaldehyde in
Particleboard (FPJ) Mar. 63:113Wafer Dimension Control: No. 1 Design Criterion
for Plant Producing Particleboard forBuilding Construction Uses (FPJ) Apr. 63:163
How Durable Is Particleboard?Part LI Effect of Temperature and Humidity (FPJ) May 63:169
Some Observations on the Development of ALaboratory Flake Board Process (FPJ) Nov. 63:483
Fire-Retardant Partjcleboard from Treated Flakes (FPJ) Jan. 64:33Variables in Specimen Preparation Influence
Results of lB Tests on Particleboard (FPJ) June 64:26 1Flame -Retardant Particleboard (FPJ) June 64:273Effect of Exposure Cycles on Stability of
Commercial Particleboards (FPJ) July 64:277Hex House--Weathering Test for Siding Products (FPJ) July 64:313Drying Stresses in Hardboard & the Introduction
of Cross-Linking Stresses by a Heat Treatment (FPJ) Sept. 64:425Particleboard Quality as Affected by Planer
Shaving Geometry (FPJ) Oct. 64:486Effect of Wood on Setting of Portland Cement (FPJ) Dec. 64:567Seven Steps Save 50% in Hardboard Processing
Time - Forest Fiber Products Co.Forest Grove, Ore.
Forecast for '63: Hardboard Up 5%, ParticleBoard 10%
New Plant Converts Aspen Logs to Molded ParticleProducts - Werzalit Process, Weyerhaeuser Co.
New Flakeboard Plant Features Twin ProductionLines - Flakebord Corp. Layout
Charting Particle Board's Road to ProsperityReference Data & Buying Guide: Board ProductsHow One User Views Value of Board Products
(Drexel)Hardboard Plant Revamping Hikes Annual 20% -
Abitjbi Corp.Hardboard Output to Jump 10% in '64; '63 Particle-
board Production Up 21%Apply 10-year' Finish in New Siding Plant
21
(W) Jan. 63:43
(W) Mar. 63:43
(W) May 63:38(Fl) June 63:88
(W) July 63:44(W) Sept. 63:41(W) Oct. 63:33
(W) Nov. 63:35
(W) Nov. 63:36
(W) Aug. 64:39(W) Sept. 64:46
Joints Cut Waste - vertical fingers replacescarfing of glulam stock (Fl) Jan. 64:226
Continuous Lamination of Lurnbe r (FPJ) Feb. 63:68Roll-Gluing of Exterior Overlays (FPJ) May 63:175Improved Tips for Finger Joints (FPJ) June 63:250Asymmetrical Permeability of Composite Laminates (FPJ) Aug. 63:318Effect of Joint Geometry on Tensile Strength of
Finger Joints (FPJ) Sept. 63:390Historic Notes on Wood-Laminating in the
United StatesCurvature-Stress Factor in Laminated Wood BeamsElastic Deflection of Wood-Fiberglass Composite
BeamsBeams from Boltwood: A Feasibility StudyStudies in Laminated Beam Design for Four
Western SoftwoodsStrength of Beams with Larninae Located
According to StiffnessEnd & Edge Glued Panels Come to the Northwest -
Grafton Lumber Co. PhotosReference Data & Buying Guide: Gluing &
Laminating
Combines Veneer & Plastic to Open New Markets -Nu-Veneer Plastics, Inc.
Laminator's Second Plant Meets GrowingDemand (panels)
Why We Decided to Laminate Our Own TopsNew Roll Laminating System UnveiledClose Tolerances Keep Laminating Plant on
Beam - Weyerhaeuser Co.High Pressure Laminates: more bond for the buckCause and Cure of Flush Door Gluing Problems
Skins or Face Sheet MaterialNo-Clamp Adhesives
13.06 FINISHES AND FINISHING
Pre-finishing Test Line Is Full Production UnitLargest Plywood Priming & Prefinishing Plant -
Carlyn Panel Co.How Grain Printing Is Done at Plywall' 8 Plant
13.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS
13. 04 COMPOSITION PRODUCTS (Fiber, Flake, Particle) Continued
Hardboard: What Can You Do With It? (WD) Feb. 63:25Particleboard Is An Engineered Product (WD) Sept. 63:25
13.05 END AND EDGE GLUING, LAMINATING, OVER-LAYING
Jointing Line Does Dual Job - Kaibab Lbr. Co. (Fl) Jan. 63:82Redwood Laminated Beams Made Up of One
Inch Stock - Union Lbr. Co. (Fl) Aug. 63:88Floor Panel (Plylumber) Gains Markets -
Potlatch Forests, Inc. (Fl) Oct. 63:84Cedar Laminated Into Decking - Laminar Tbrs. ,Inc. (Fl) Oct. 63:86
22
(FPJ) Jan. 64:40(FPJ) Jan. 64:44
(FPJ) June 64:256(FPJ) Aug. 64:333
(FPJ) Oct. 64:45 1
(FPJ) Oct. 64:456
(W) Apr. 63:34
(W) Oct. 63:103Oct. 64:121
(W) Feb. 64:45
(W) May 64:33(W) May 64:46(W) May 64:88
(W) Sept. 64:58(WD) Dec. 63:26(WD) -
Aug. 64:32Oct. 64:37
(Fl) Jan. 63:189
(Fl) Feb. 63:82(Fl) Apr. 63:72
13.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS
13. 06 FINISHES AND FINISHING Continued
Plywood Producers Look Close at Coatings 8z (Fl) May 63:40Finishings (W) May 63:64
Auto Industry Type Finishing Line for Cabinets& Panels - International Paper Co. (Fl) May 63:106
In-Transit Panels Prefinished; Oregon Prefinish Co. (Fl) Aug. 63:90Factory Surfacing, Finishing Production Increase
Foretold (plywood) (Fl) Jan. 64:82Versatility Marks Prefinish Operation at
U.S. Plywood (Fl) Jan. 64:113Prefinish, Prime Coat Lines at Evan's Harbor
Products Co. (Fl) Mar. 64:98Factory Prime Cost Offers Advantages for Cedar
Siding - Seattle Cedar Mfg. Co. (Fl) May 64:102New Filler Solves Problems On Hardboard &
Particleboard (Fl) July 64:108Paint Line Is Flexible - Forest Fiber Products (Fl) July 64:108Board Panels Prime Coated On Simple Line -
Forestlndustries, Inc. (Fl) July 64:110Finish Line for Board Flooring Items - Forrest
Industries, Inc. (Fl) Oct. 64:102Prefinish Applied to Redwood Siding (Fl) Nov. 64:106Weathering Resistance of Plywood Bonded &
Coated with Phenol Formaldehyde (FPJ) Dec. 63:557Prefinishing by Electron Irradiation (FPJ) Feb. 64:5 1Exposure Test of Painted, Pressure-Treated
Millwork (FF3) Feb. 64:87Vinyl Laminates for Plywood (FPJ) Mar. 64:139FPRS Annual Review--Treatments & Coatings (FPJ) Apr. 64:143Microscale Changes in Cell Structure at Softwood
Surfaces During Weathering (FPJ) Dec. 64:571Chemical Treatment Lengthens Siding Life (SL) Feb. 1, 64:2 6
(WD) Feb. 64:61How To Build 'Natural Beauty' Into Solid Wood
Paneling - Townsend Lbr. Co. (W) Jan. 63:31Trend to Lighten Finishes Shown in Survey (W) Feb. 63:86Switch in Lacquer Cuts Finishing Cycle 50% -
McGraw Box Co. Layouts (W) July 63:24Reference Data & Buying Guide: Sanding, Finishing (W) Oct. 63:131New Finishing System Ups Production 40% -
Heywood-Wakefield. Layout (W) Mar. 64:36Prefinishing Operation Keyed to 8, 000 Panels
Daily - Jefferson City Cabinet Co. Layout (W) Apr. 64:28Conveyorization Shortens Furniture Finishing
Cycle - H. T. Cushman Mfg. Co. Layout (W) June 64:26New Hardboard Finishing Line Paints & Overprints
Panels - Abitibi (W) July 64:44Apply "10-yeart' Finish in New Siding Plant (W) Sept. 64:46Reference Data & Buying Guide: Sanding, Finishing (W) Oct. 64:155What is Videne? - uses, costs, application,
engineering data (WD) Jan. 63:30Conventional Spraying: full control for
fine finishes (WD) Feb. 63:32Now Possible: Natural Finishes Electrostatically (WD) Mar. 63:29The Trouble with Spraying is Outdated Methods (WD) Apr. 63:43
23
13.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS
13. 06 FINISHES AND FINISHING Continued
Modern Synthetic Finishes Expand Fine WoodPotential
Paint Pumping: production profitsSpray Booths: Better Quality, Less Risk. Part I
Part IIPolyester System Slashes Panel Finishing CostsSpray Booths: Know Your Needs Before You BuyWhat's New In Color Matching?Fire Retardant Paints: two faces for the price
of oneWhat About Wood Bleaching?Chemical Seal Lengthens Life of Wood Siding
What Makes Roller Coating Pay?
13.07 GLUES AND GLUING
Glue Lines Improve (Fl) Jan. 63:37Price Drop Affects Adhesive Industry (Fl) Jan. 64:89Phenolic Resin Surpasses Urea Bond in
Board 'rests (Fl) Sept. 64:42Consolidation--Refinement Mark Progress in
Glues & Gluing (FF3) Feb. 63:45Casein-Dialdehyde Starch Adhesive for Wood (FPJ) Feb. 63:51Durability of R.F. Cured Urea Bonds (FPJ) May 63:187A New Method for Selecting Glues for R. F. Heating (FPJ) May 63:190Gluability of Fire-Retardant Treated Wood (FPJ) Dec. 63:549Weathering Resistance of Plywood Bonded & Coated
with Phenol Formaldehyde (FPJ) Dec. 63:557FPRS Annual Rev-jew--Economics Main Concern
in Gluing (FPJ) Feb. 64:61Selected Bibliography on Glues & Gluing (FPJ) May 64:229Durability of Urea-Resin Glues Modified with
Polyvinyl Acetate & Blood (FPJ) Aug. 64:343Rapid Evaluation of Glue Joints in Laminated
Timbers (FPJ) Aug. 64:361Durability of Fortified Urea-Resin Glues Exposed
to Exterior Weathering (FPJ) Oct. 64:461Influence of Surface Aging Prior to Gluing On Bond
Strength of Douglas-Fir and Redwood (FPJ) Dec. 64:582Reference Data & Buying Guide: Gluing & (W) Oct. 63:103
Laminating Oct. 64:121"Thinking Out Loud"--On Gluing Problems (W) Apr. 64:26Waterproof Glueline Shaping Up for Construction
Grade Plywood W) Aug. 64:40Sticky Joe - gluing problems answered: most issues (WD)Synthetics Expand Adhesive Functions (WD) Aug. 63:23Epoxy Adhesives Invade Wood Glue Market (WD) Nov. 64:33
13. 08 LOGGING AND ROUGH FOREST PRODUCTS
Pulpwood Machine Clips TreesAppraisals Need Attention
(WD) July 63:24(WD) Aug. 63:26(WD) Sept. 63:34
Oct. 63:39(WD) Oct. 63:42(WD) Nov. 63:34(WD) Nov. 63:40
(WD) Dec. 63:24(WD) Jan. 64:52(WD) Feb. 64:61(SL) Feb. 1,64:26(WD) Dec. 64:27
(Fl) Jan. 63:55(Fl) Jan. 63:56
13.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS
13.08 LOGGING AND ROUGH FOREST PRODUCTS Continued
Do National Forest Appraisers Use ProfitRatios or Fudge Factors?
Tree Length Logging System Doubles Outputper Man-Hour
More Balloon LoggingLatest Timber Contract Draft (USFS) Under ReviewBuyer Turnover Harmful Note in Timber EconomyOregon State Forester Details 1963 HarvestCompound Interest and Tree FarmingFine Hardwood Veneer Log Supply Picture
Not BrightHow to Understand Vehicle HP RatingsSawtimber - A Contrary OpInionBushcombine Puts Meaning Into Engineered
Production (pulpwood)Pulpwood Producers - Increased Earnings Possible
by Efficient Equipment Use (cost examples)Successful Test Underscores Feasibility of
Balloon LoggingEvaluating Log & Tree Quality for Wood ProductsWheel Tractor LoggingProgress in Logging. 1962-1963: Mechanization
Increases ProductionSelective Marketing of Hardwood LogsThe Plight of Southern Hardwood ResourcesAerial Logging ResearchSample Scaling for Timber SalesMerchantable Stem Skidding & Damage (costs
compared)Mechanized Logging System - Swedish lirnbing
machineWhat Happened to Helicopter Logging?Southern Yellow Pine Log GradesThe Log Concentration Yard - A Market for
Multiple ProductsVeneer Log Situation Points Up Walnut DrainWill Hardwood Supplies Meet Tomorrow's Demands
25
May 63:74May 29, 63:28June 63:39
June 63:40Aug. 63:34Aug. 63:39
Aug. 63:65Sept. 63:32Oct. 63:70Dec. 63:52Jan. 64:214Jan. 64:218Feb. 1,64:12
Comparative Yarding Costs: tractor vs. high-lead (Fl)U.S.F.S. Cut in '62 Hits 9 Billion - regional reports (Fl)Industry Men Show Up USFS Inequities (Fl)National Forest Timber Sales: alternate approaches
to problems of today & tomorrow (Fl)U.S. F. S. Position in Today's Market Examined (Fl)New Regulation on Appeals Offered (Fl)Present Administered Timber Rates Mean
Low Profits (Fl)To Sell Timber or To Build Roads (F')The Capital-Labor Ratio & Multi-Logging (Fl)Business of Logging Examined (Fl)Pre-Loading: System Keeps Rigs Busy (Fl)Balloons Handle 4-ton Load (Fl)
(SL)
(Fl) Feb. 64:40
(Fl) Feb. 64:63(Fl) May 64:84(Fl) June 64:66(Fl) July 64:62(Fl) July 64:154(Fl) Aug. 64:39
(Fl) Aug. 64:43(Fl) Aug. 64:70(Fl) Sept. 64:40
(Fl) Sept. 64:64
(Fl) Sept. 64:72
(Fl) Nov. 64:66(FPJ) Mar. 63:89(FPJ) Aug. 63:313
(FPJ) Nov. 63:463(FPJ) Apr. 64:187(FPJ) July 64:319(FPJ) Oct. 64:446(SF) May 63:360
(JF) Nov. 63:846
(SL) Jan. 1,64:23(SL) May 1, 64:2 9(SL) Aug. 1,64:28
(SL) Dec. 15, 64:150(W) May 64:82
? (WD) Apr. 63:31
13.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS
13.09 PULP AND PAPER, WOOD AND BARK CHEMISTRY
Dimensional Stabilization with Poly-rnerizableVapor of Ethylene Oxide
Aspen Bark as a Source of Organic ChemicalsCharacteristics of a Phlobaphene from Western
Red Cedar BarkFortified Bark for Mulching & Soil ConditioningColor Percursors in Douglas-FirProgress in Chemical ConversionConidendrin in Floccosoids of Western HemlockAnnual Review of Lignin ChemistryReactions of Ethyleneirnine With Alkali LigninsCharcoal Production by a Fluid-Bed ProcessInvestigation of Solvent Extractives from NSSC
Black LiquorCharcoal Production in the United StatesChemical Factors in the Wear of Woodworking
CuttersFuture for Pulp and PaperFeed Molasses from the Masonite ProcessChemical Attack as a Factor in The Wear of
Woodworking Cutters2, 6-Dimethoxyphenol in Aspen Spent Sulphite
Liquor Oxidation MixturesPrinciples & Potential of Wood PlasticizationEffect of Stress Applied During Drying on Some
Properties of Individual Pulp FibersAnnual Review of Lignin ChemistryEffect of Wood on Setting of Portland CementWood Extractives & Their Significance to the
Pulp and Paper Industries (book review)
13.10 RESEARCH
Tree Growth MeasuredMarketing Lab. Sets Sights on Low-Grade Hardwood
Problems- U.S.F.S., Princeton, W. Va.Your Place in Research
Part I Marketing ResearchPart 11 Product Research & DevelopmentPart Ill Product Research & DevelopmentPart IV Product Research & Development
Machining Wood With Light
Abnormal Wood in Yellow-PoplarSpecific Heat & Conductivity of Particle Board
As Functions of TemperatureDimensional Stabilization with Polymerizable
Vapor of Ethylene OxideCharacteristics of Tracheids Produced in a Gamma
and Gamma-Neutron EnvironmentA Dual-Linear Micrometer
26
(FPJ) Feb. 63:56(FPJ) Mar. 63:112
(FPJ) May 63:195(FPJ) June 63:209(FPJ) June 63:216(FPJ) July 63:276(FPJ) July 63:304(FPJ) Sept. 63:373(FPJ) Sept. 63:413(FPJ) Oct. 63:427
(FPJ) Oct. 63:433(FPJ) Feb. 64:63
(FPJ) Apr. 64:166(FPJ) May 64:232(FPJ) July 64:282
(FPJ) July 64:310
(FPJ) July 64:316(FPJ) Sept. 64:377
(FPJ) Sept. 64:387(FPJ) Sept. 64:435(FPJ) Dec. 64:567
(SF) Apr. 63:306
(Fl) June 63:114
(Fl) Feb. 64:41(Fl)
Nov. 64:36Dec. 64:38Jan. 65:196Feb. 65:38
(FPJ) Jan. 63:14(Fl) May 63:112(W) Jan. 63:26(FPJ) Jan. 63:16
(FPJ) Jan. 63:31
(FPJ) Feb. 63:56
(FPJ) Feb. 63:62(FPJ) Feb. 63:70
13. 10 RESEARCH Continued
Improving Preparation of Glass Knives forUltra-Microtomy
Moisture Diffusion Coefficients in Wood asCalculated from Adsorption, De sorption,and Steady State Data
Cutting Wood With Water Jets
Cell-Wall Crystallinity as a Function ofTensile Strength
Cell Wail ModelExperimental Analysis of Wood Cutting Tool
StressesTime-Related Flexural Behavior of Small
Douglas-Fir Beams Under Prolonged LoadingSelected Wood Characteristics of Young Yellow-
PoplarPart I Specific Gravity & ToughnessPart II Shrinkage of Normal & Abnormal
WoodInternal Moisture Stress & Wood Formation
in ConifersEffect of Water Storage on Electrical Resistance
of WoodEffect of Mold, Trichodendron Viride, on Decay
in Birch by Four Storage - Rot FungiSpiral Grain in Trees--A ReviewEffect of Organic Liquids on Collapse & Shrinkage
of Wood:Effect of Degrees of ReplacementEffect of Drying Temperatures
Surface Texture Measurement MethodsHigh Energy (Liquid) Jets As A New Concept
in Wood Machining
Quality & Strength Properties of Douglas-FirDried at High Temperatures
Effect of Treating Conditions on DimensionalBehavior
Siliceous Skeletons of Wood FibersThe Tratsverse Shrinkage of WoodEffect of Joint Geometry on Tensile Strength
of Finger JointsEffect of Organic Liquids on Collapse & Shrinkage
of Wood. Part LU. Chemical InfluencesThermal Properties of BarkPeculiarity of Compression of Conifers in
Radial DirectionMechanism of Electrical Conduction in WoodMechanism of Check FormationMoisture Content Determination for Wood with
Highly Volatile ConstituentsMovement of Moisture Through a Softwood
in the Hygroscopic Range
13.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS
27
(FPJ) Feb. 63:80
(FPJ) Mar. 63:97(FPJ) Mar. 63:121(SL) Mar. 1, 63:35(WD) Apr. 63:41
(FPJ) Apr. 63:151(FPJ) Apr. 63:168
(FPJ) May 63:203
(FF3) June 63:227
(FPJ) June 63:233
Oct. 63:443
(FPJ) June 63:240
(FPJ) July 63:255
(FPJ) July 63:262(FPJ) July 63:266
(FP.T) July 63:291Aug. 63:350
(FPJ) July 63:299
(FF3) Aug. 63:305(W) Sept. 63:38
(FF3) Aug. 63:339
(FPJ) Aug. 63:345(FPJ) Sept. 63:368(FF3) Sept. 63:386
(FPJ) Sept. 63:390
(FPJ) Sept. 63:401(FPJ) Oct. 63:419
(FPJ) Oct. 63:428(FPJ) Oct. 63:455(FF3) Nov. 63:475
(FPJ) Nov. 63:481
(FPJ) Nov. 63:489
13.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS
13. 10 RESEARCH Continued
Permeability of Wood to Fluids (FPJ) Nov. 63:503Wood Aluminum Beams Within and Beyond
the Elastic Range (FPJ) Nov. 63:508Piezoelectric Effect in Wood (FPJ) Dec. 63:517Two Views of Research: Which Way Is Up?
Research & Management (FPJ) Dec. 63:527Surface Checking of White Oak As Related
to Mechanical Processing (FPJ) Dec. 63:529The Significance of Microshrinkage During
the Initial Stages of Drying (FPJ) Dec. 63:53 3Influence of Certain Variables on Veneer-
Cutting Behavior (FF3) Dec. 63:538Subject and Author Indices - Vol. XIII, 1963 (FF3) Dec. 63:565Specific Gravity & Fiber Length in Crown-
Formed & Stem-Formed Wood (FPJ) Jan. 64:13Theoretical Effect of Gross Anatomy Upon
Conductivity of Wood (FPJ) Jan. 64:25Curvature-Stress Factor in Laminated Wood Beams (FPJ) Jan. 64:44Mechanical Properties of Acetylated Wood (FPJ) Feb. 64:66Measuring Wood Color with Precision (FPJ) Feb. 64:85Air Permeability & Creosote Retention of
Douglas-Fir (FPJ) Apr. 64:159Determination of Lumen Size Distribution in
Softwood by the Mercury Injection Method (FPJ) Apr. 64:167Effect of Tolerance on Selection Efficiency of
Nordestructive Strength T&sts of Wood (FPJ) Apt. 64:179Interaction of Wood with Polymeric Materials (FPJ) Apr. 64:184Thermal Conductivity & Diffusivity of Partially
Charred Wood (FPJ) May 64:195Permeability of Wood--Exemplified by
Measurements on Redwood (FPJ) May 64:199Principles of Moisture Movement in Wood (FPJ) May 64:207Drying Yellow-Poplar at Temperatures
Above 100°C (FF3) May 64:2 15Status Report--Nondestructive Testing of Wood (FPJ) May 64:221Factors Affecting Saw Capacity (FPJ) June 64:235Some Factors Involved in the Electrical
Determination of Moisture Gradients in Wood (FPJ) June 64:239Circular Saw Stability (FPJ) June 64:244Drying of Veneers in a Fluid Bed (FPJ) June 64:251Elastic Deflection of Wood-Fiberglass
Composite Beams (FPJ) June 64:256Annual Layers Affect Resistance of Wood
to Impact (FPJ) July 64:285Radiography as a Tool of Nondestructive Testing (FF3) July 64:290Liquid Flow Paths Into Wood Using Polymerization
Techniques--Douglas-Fir and Styrene (FPJ) July 64:293Research Needed on Tensile Strength of Wood (FPJ) July 64:300Mechanics of Fracture in Wood (FPJ) Aug. 64:325Some Aspects of Viscoelastic Behavior of
Hardboard (FF3) Aug. 64:337Influence of Thermal Treatments of Short Duration
on the Toughness & Chemical Compositionof Wood (FFJ) Aug. 64:350
28
13. 10 RESEARCH Continued
Moisture Content Changes & Creep of WoodTensile Strength Behavior as a Function of
Cellulose in WoodAnnual Review in Wood EngineeringFactors Affecting the Bulking & Dimensional
Stabilization of Wood with Polyethylene GlycolsVibration, Static Strength & Elastic Properties
of Clear Douglas-Fir at Various Levels ofMoisture Content
Determining Local Density of Wood by the Beta-.Ray Method
Increases in Deflection & Stresses Caused byPonding of Water on Roofs
Recent Advances in Wood Anatomy: The CellWall in Secondary Xylem
Correlation of Bending Strength and Stiffnessof Southern Pine
Brittleheart in Eucalyptus Robusta Grownin Hawaii
Basic Aspects of Inclined or Oblique Wood CuttingSubject and Author Indices - Vol. XIV, 1964Determining Fiber Length. Fibrillar Angle, and
Springwood-Summerwood Ratio in Slash PineForestry Theses Accepted by Colleges &
Universities in the U.S.Some Causes and Effects of Horizontal Density
Variation in Tree StemsThe Developing Architecture of Secondary
Xylem in ConifersBase Lines for Judging Wood Quality of
Loblolly PineEarlywood-Latewood Features of Red Pine Grown
Under Simulated Drought & IrrigationForestry Theses Accepted by Colleges &
Universities in the U.S.Basic & Applied Forestry ResearchGum Spots in Black CherryGrowth Characteristics of Forest TreesIncrement Borer Starting DeviceMotor -Driven Cutter for Extracting
Large Wood SamplesIndex Volume 61. 1963Comparison of Methods for Determining
Volume of Increment CoresEstimating Size of Fibril Angle in Late Wood
Tracheids of Slash PineVariation in Virginia Pine. Part I. Natural
Variation in Wood PropertiesModification of the Ampliscope for Measuring
Hardwood FibersCore (increment) Examination KitIndex Volume 62, 1964Some Methods of Improving the Basic Cutting
Action in Wood
13.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS
29
(FPJ) Aug. 64:357
(FPJ) Aug. 64:366(FPJ) Sept. 64:393
(FPJ) Sept. 64:403
(FPJ) Sept. 64:409
(FPJ) Sept. 64:414
(FPJ) Sept. 64:421
(FPJ) Oct. 64:467
(FPJ) Oct. 64:495
(FPJ) Dec. 64:549(FPJ) Dec. 64:555(FPJ) Dec. 64:591
(FS) June 63:181
(FS) Sept. 63: 373
(FS) Mar. 64:24
(FS) Mar. 64:89
(FS) June 64:165
(FS) Sept. 64:361
(FS) Sept. 64:371(JF) Jan. 63:20(JF) Aug. 63:572(JF) Sept. 63:655(JF) Sept. 63:678
(JF) Nov. 63:865(JF) Dec. 1963
(JF) Mar. 64:172
(JF) Apr. 64:249
(JF) Apr. 64:259
(JF) Aug. 64:581(JF) Sept. 64:635(JF) Dec. 1964
(SL) Feb. 1,63:33
13. 10 RESEARCH Continued
Time Affects the Strength of Timber DeadLoads & Speed of Testing
Improved Wood Quality in Eastern Cottonwood byBreeding & Selecting for Straight, Vertical Stems
The Glowing Promise of Research withSouthern Pine
13. 11 VENEER AND PLYWOOD
13.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS
32nd Annual Plywood ReviewState of the Industry - statisticsIndustry ReportsPlywood's Problems & Recommended ActionIn the Case of PlywoodPlywood components - several articlesDirectory of Plywood & Veneer Producers
International Plywood & Panel Experts Meetin Rome
33rd Annual Plywoo4 ReviewThe Plywood Industry, Where It Is -
Where It Is GoingHardwood Plywood Production Up 12%The Markets for PlywoodPlywood's Growing Markets &z ProductsOut of Research: Products, Applications
& ProcessesFactory Surfacing, Finishing Production
Increase ForetoldIndustry Shoots for Quality (DFPA Q. C. program)Structural, Fire Safety Rules Spelled Out
by Building CodesGlossary of Terms for Softwood PlywoodDirectory of Plywobd & Veneer Producers
Considerations for Manufacturing SouthernPine Plywood
Compressibility & Bond Quality of WesternSoftwood Veneers
Effect of Heat Treatment on the Surface ofDouglas-Fir Veneer
To Succeed, We Must Sell FunctionalAdvantages (plywood)
Beetle Scars in Philippine MahoganyPrecompressing Flitches to Improve the
Quality of SlicewoodInfluence of Certain Variables on Veneer -
Cutting BehaviorWeathering Resistance of Plywood Bonded &
Coated with Phenol FormaldehydeFuture of the New Southern Pine Plywood IndustryHow Growth Rate Affects Properties of
Softwood VeneerEffect of Preservative Salts on the Properties
of Hardwood Veneer
30
(SL) Dec. 15, 63: 167
(SL) Dec. 15, 64:115
(SL) Dec. 15,64:129
(Fl) Jan. 1963p. 34p. 36p. 38p. 39p. 96p. lii
(Fl) Sept. 63:44(Fl) Jan. 1964
p. 35p. 42p. 54p. 60
p. 78
p. 82p. 84
p. - 86p. 114p. 118
(FF3) Jan. 63:39(W) Jan. 63:26
(FPJ) Feb. 63:71
(FPJ) Feb. 63:81
(FPJ) Mar. 63:16A(FF3) Apr. 63:149
(FPJ) June 63:248
(FPJ) Dec. 63:538
(FPJ) Dec. 63:557(FPJ) Jan. 64:23
(FPJ) Mar. 64:97
(FPJ) Mar. 64:124
13. 11 VENEER AND PLYWOOD
P nietrability of Glue Lines in Douglas-FirPlywood by Preservative Solutions
Surface Checking in Veneered PanelsHardwood Plywood Institute 1963 ReportPredict New '63 Record for Softwood PlywoodReference Data & Buying Guide: Veneer, PlywoodA Look at the Future of Southern Pine PlywoodNew Method (vacuum-pressure) Speeds Plywood
Glueline TestingThe 1/36 in. Walnut Veneer Problem--What to
Do About ItWaterproof Glueline Shaping Up for Construction
Grade PlywoodReference Data & Buying Guide: Veneer, PlywoodU. S. Plywood Reveals Plans, New ProductsHow to Prevent Blue-Black Stain in Wet WoodHow to Live with 1/36 (Walnut Veneer)
13. 12 WOOD PRESERVATION
Flexible Fork Handles PolesJ. Neils, Libby, Mont., Adds High Temp.
Pole KilnsHonolulu Wood Treating Co. Doubles
Treating CapacityB. C. Firm Provides Non-Corn Treatment--plywoodOn-Site Preservation Treatments (millwork)Overtreatment of Millwork--Is Control at the
Log Pond Feasible?Analysis of Creosote by Infrared SpectroscopyAccelerated Drying of Lodgepole Pine & West.
Larch Poles - checking, treatability, strengthA Tensile Strength Test for Comparative
Evaluation of Wood PreservativesWater-Repellant Preservatives on Exterior
Woodwork of BuildingsFumigation May End Oak EmbargoesFire-Retardant Particleboard from Treated FlakesObservations on Wood Protection Research
in EuropeTolerance of Poria Species to Copper-Based
Wood PreservativesCreosote Analysis by the TEG-F, Chrornatographic
& Spectrographic MethodsEffect of Preservative Salts on Properties of
Hardwood Veneer -
FPRS Annual Review--Treatments & CoatingsA Technique for Observing the Penetration of
Preservatives Into Wood During TreatmentAir Permeability and Creosote Retention
of Douglas -FirDouble-Diffusion Method of Treating Wood:
A Review of Studies
13.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS
31
(FPJ) July 64:303(FPJ) Oct. 64:481(SL) Dec. 15, 63:110(W) Apr. 63:83(W) Oct. 63:33(W) Jan. 64:39
(W) Mar. 64:51
(W) June 64:24
(W) Aug. 64:40(W) Oct. 64:41(WD) Apr. 63:42(WD) Feb. 64:60(WD) Aug. 64:28
(Fl) Feb. 63:77
(F!) Mar. 63:95
(Fl) May 64:101(Fl) July 64:87(FPJ) Jan. 63:7
(FPJ) Apr. 63:142(FPJ) Apr. 63:156
(FPJ) June 63:22 1
(FPJ) Sept. 63:405
(FPJ) Oct. 63:460(FPJ) Dec. 63:564(FPJ) Jan. 64:33
(FPJ) Feb. 64:95
(FPJ) Mar. 64:106
(FPJ) Mar. 64:119
(FPJ) Mar. 64:124(FPJ) Apr. 64:143
(FPJ) Apr. 64:149
(FPJ) Apr. 64:159
(FPJ) Apr. 64:171
13.0 UTILIZATION ADVANCEMENTS
13. 12 WOOD PRESERVATION
Pressure-Treating Broadens Wood'sMarket Potential (FPJ) May 64:187
Agar Plug Inocu.Ia Affect Accuracy of CulturalTests of Inhibition of Fungi by Chemicals (FPJ) June 64:254
Flame-Retardant Particleboard (FPJ) June 64:273Penetrability of Glue Lines in Douglas -Fir
Plywood by Preservative Solutions (FPJ) July 64:303Retention of Pentachiorophenol in Lumber
Dipped in Water Solutions (FPJ) Aug. 64:373Effectiveness Following Kiln-Drying of
Insecticides Applied to Green Lumber toControl Lyctus Powder-Post Beetle Attack (FPJ) Oct. 64:477
Weather Protective Treatments for Finished.Dry Lumber (SL) July 15, 64:32
New Preserving Plant Finds Ready Market -3. A. Biewer Co., St. Clair, Mich. (W) Sept. 63:48
Reference Data & Buying Guide: Wood Treating (W) Oct. 63:63Fire Retardant Paints (WD) Dec. 63:24
32
Forestry is Oregon's largest industry. Nearlytwenty-seven million acres of forest land pro-vide raw material to an industrial complexcontributing over $1, 227, 000, 000 annually tothe state's economy. The forest-based indus-tries provide direct employment for 78, 000people with an annual payroll of $455. 000, 000,and supports employment of thousands of othersin related industries. Keeping Oregon's forestland in maximum production and maintaining ahealthy, progressive industry is in the interestof all Oregonians. Oregon State University'sSchool of Forestry and Forest Research Labor-atory are dedicated to this objective.