7 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
VENEER AND PLYWOOD 
3165. BENE, J. Douglas fir substitutes for the 
British Columbia plywood industry. Forest Prod. Res. 
Soc. Proc. 4:328-331. 1950. 99.9 F7662P 
Also in Wood Working Digest 53(4):131-132,137-138,140, 
142, Apr.1951. 99.82 W87 
Discusses substitutes for Douglas-fir in face-veneer 
stock. Reviews tree and log specifications for suitable 
face-veneer bolts. 
3166. BENE, J. Manufacturing problems of the ply- 
wood industry. *Lumberman 78(3): 118,120. Mar.1951. 
99.81 W52 
Costs, productivity, and quality considerations. 
3167. BENE, J. Problems facing the plywood industry. 
Forestry Chron. 27:58-63. Mar.1951. 99.8 F7623 
Chiefly in British Columbia. 
3168. BENE, J. The west coast plywood industry and 
foreign competition. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. J. 1(1):128- 
131. Sept.1951. 99.9 F7662J 
3169. BENE, J. World plywood survey. Lumberman 
78(7):88-90. July 1951. 99.81 W52 
The place of west coast plywood manufacture in the 
world picture. 
3170. BLACKSHEAR, M. H. The southern plywood 
industry today. West Coast Lumberman 75(2):60,140. 
Feb.1948. 99.81 W52 
3171. BLYTH & CO., INC. Georgia-Pacific Plywood 
Company; a brief report. New York?1951. 24 p. 
99.76 B62 
3172. CALIFORNIA'S plywood industry. West Coast 
Lumberman 76(2):104,106,108. Feb.1949. 99.81 W52 
3173. CANADA: DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
Preliminary report on the veneers and plywood industry 
in Canada, 1948-50. Ottawa,1950-52. 3v. (Census of 
Industry) 253 C332I Veneers 
3174. CLENDENAN, E. F. Plywood history reveals 
many interesting trends. Canad. Woodworker 51:42- 43, 
62,71. Jan.1951. 99.82 C162 
3175. DEVLIN, C. E. The softwood plywood market— 
present and future. South. Lumberman 181(2264):58, 60, 
62,64. Aug.1,1950. 99.81 S082 
Also in Forest Prod. Res. Soc. Proc. 4:365-371. 1950. 
99.9 F7662P; Timber Canada 11(10):30-33,64-68. June 
1951. 99.81 T487 
3176, DIETTERICH, C. W. Plywood with a southern 
accent. Gulf Coast Lumberman 38(8):20. July 15,1950. 
99.81 G95 
The industry in the South. 
3177. DIETZ, A. G. H. High-grade and low-grade 
lumber in glued laminated members. Noeast. Wood Util. 
Council B. 22:37-44. Apr.1948. 99.9 N819 
3178. DIXON, H. C. Plywood, 1949 report. 
Purchasor 31(8):32-35. Aug.1949. 280.8 P112 
Discusses availability, grading, and manufacturing 
progress. 
3179. DOUGLAS FIR PLYWOOD ASSOCIATION. Facts 
about Douglas fir plywood. Tacoma,1948. 23 p. 
99.77 D75F 
Production, costs, and consumption statistics for the 
industry. 
3180. FINLEY, W. C. Annual forestry report. 
Chicago, Veneer Assoc.,1952. 20 p. 99.9 V552 
American Walnut Manufacturers Association, cooperat- 
ing. 
Contains a report on the hardwood-veneer industry's 
forest-management programs, U. S. Forest Service re- 
search programs to promote hardwood utilization in the 
Midwest, cutting standards for veneer logs, and lists of 
industrial firms and public agencies cooperating in the 
programs, 
3181. FLEISCHER, H. O. Use of small logs for 
veneer. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. J. 2(1):33-36. Apr.1952. 
99.9 F7662J - 
The use of smaller diameters in hardwoods. 
3182. GRANBERG, W. J. Worker-owned ply plants. 
Wood Chicago] 5(12):23,40. Dec.1950. 99.82 W859 
Pacitic Northwest. 
3183. HAWES, R. N. Foreign competition threatens 
hardwood plywood industry. South. Lumber J. 56(7):56, 
58. July 1952. 99.81 So8 
3184. HERTZLER, R. A. Southern hardwoods for 
veneer and plywood. South. Lumberman 182(2279):44, 46, 
48,50. Mar.15,1951. 99.81 So82 
Emphasizes Supply and utilization aspects. Discusses 
grades for veneer logs. 
Pacific 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
3135. HYLER, J. E. Log sizes and [veneer] lathe 
sizes. South. Lumberman 183(2290):57,59-S0. Sept.1 
1951. 99.81 So82 
3186. KOTOK, E. S. Peeler log potential of south- 
western Oregon. Timberman 51(3 3):46-47, Jan.1950. 
99.81 T484 
3187. LUMBERMAN, Annual plywood, veneer, and 
hardboard review number. Lumberman 75(2)- 79(3). 
1948-52. 99.81 wW52 
The review number is the February issue, 1948-50; 
March issue in 1951-52. In 1949 the title West Coast 
Lumberman ceased. 
3188. NICHOLS, D. E. The use of trees for forest 
products: Veneer and plywood. Forest Farmer 10(2):4, 
10. Nov.1950. 99.8 F7692 
Swamp hardwoods with potential market value. 
3189. PLYWOOD aims at stability: U. S. Plywood 
price guarantee. Business Wk. 1180:101-102,104. 
Apr.12,1952. 280.8 Sy8 
3190. PLYWOOD co-ops; worker-owned mills are on 
the rise on the west coast. Business Wk. 1062:66. 
Jan.7,1950. 280.8 Sy8 
3191. RITCHIE, 5. D. Future of plastic surfaced 
Douglas fir plywood. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. Proc. 4: 
347-351. 1950. 99.9 F7662P 
Includes effect on peeler-log recovery and on the ply- 
wood industry in general. 
3192. RODDIS PLYWOOD CORPORATION. Charac- 
teristics of modern woods. Ed. 3. Marshfield, Wis.,1950. 
54 p. 99.79 R61 
Includes flitch-price estimates for certain foreign 
woods imported for veneer manufacture. 
3193. SAKS, E. V. Good peeler bolts are basis for 
fine veneer. Veneers & Plywood 45(1):10-12. Jan.1951. 
99.82 V55 
Includes yellow-birch-peeler-bolt grades, and discusses 
quality requirements of the industry in the United States 
and Canada. 
3194. SAKS, E. V. Maple deserves the nod in search 
for new veneer stock. Veneers & Plywood 46(8):14-15. 
Aug.1952. 99.82 V55 
Includes identification and specifications for birds-eye- 
maple logs. E 
3195. SAKS, E. V. Plywood production compared; a 
study of both American and European methods of modern 
plywood production. Timber Canada 10(8):31-33,61-62, 
64,66. Apr.1950. 99.81 T487 
3196. SAKS, E. V. Possibilities in plywood industries. 
Timber Canada 12(2):27-29,47-49,52; (3):26-28,56-57; 
(4):25-27. Oct.-Dec.1951. 99.21 T487 
Chiefly for eastern Canada. 
Plant layout and problems, tree quality, species re- 
quirements, grading birch veneer bolts, and industrial 
practices. 
3197. SAKS, E. V. White birch moves to the veneer 
front in Canada. Veneers & Plywood 45(9):26,28-29. 
Sept.1951. 99.82 V55 
Also discusses the yellow-birch-veneer industry in 
Canada. 
3198. SCHRADER, O. H. The Douglas fir plywood 
industry and its raw material supply. West. Forestry & 
Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 42:62-66. 1951. 99.9 W522 
3199. SCHRADER, O. H. Nineteen fifty—a year of great 
expansion and development in Douglas fir plywood indus- 
try. Lumberman 78(3):69-70,127. Mar.1951. 99.81 W52 
Includes a statistical table showing the number of ply- 
wood plants in Oregon, Washington, and California, and 
their production over a period of years. 
3200. THURNER, J. T. Should I use high frequency ? 
South. Lumberman 176(2204): 49-50,52. Feb.1,1948. 
99.81 So82 
Operating costs for an electronic gluing system in 
woodworking and plywood manufacture. 
3201. TIMBERMAN. Annual plywood review, 17-21. 
Timberman 49(3)-54(3),5 v. Jan.1948-52. 99. gi T484 
January issues review the west coast plywood industry, 
give statistics of production, stocks, plants, and consump- 
tion, and contain a directory of veneer and plywood 
producers. 
3202. TRENDS in plywood grade percentages. 
berman 77(3):58A. Mar.1950. 99.81 \W52 
3203. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. Facts for 
industry. Ser. M13A. Hardwood veneer and plywood. 
1951-52. 157.41 F1178 
Quarterly, with annual summary. 
Veneer and plywood production; log consumption; core- 
material consumption; glue consumption and stocks. 
> 
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