(Continued from Vane Six
sufficiently large to permit of j
their being managed on the prin
ciple of sustained yield, using |
one or several allotments as the j
unit of management. Timber on;
these allotments unsuitable forj
local use will be disposed of for j
pulpwood or other purposes un- ]
der small, short-term sales or \
through the segregation of mater- 1
ial logged primarily for local use.
4. General use areas will in-;
elude all bodies of timber not)
specifically placed in the two
foregoing classifications. The,y
will be available for sale to the
general or local market for any i
product. Sustained yield manage-»
ment will be practiced in so far
as possible.
5. In so far as the Forest Ser
vice is able to control the loca- ;
lion of pulp mills, they will be
so distributed that an adequate \
timber supply under the manage- j
ment plan will always be availa
ble within a reasonable log-tow
ing distance of each plant.
6. Initial sales within an al
lotment will ordinarily include
those timber units most accessi
ble to tide-water, leaving the
more inaccessible units for later
exploitation.
7. Other things being equal,!
preference will be given to such
industries and applicants as con
template the most complete man
ufacture in Alaska.
8. Aggressive action will be
taken to interest prospective in
vestors in the pulp-timber and
water power resources. Data on
location and amount of timber
supplies, power resources, plant
sites, transportation, labor, mar
kets, construction costs, opera
ting costs and other governing
factors will be gathered and made
available to possible buyers and
other interested parties.
9. Sawmills established primarily
to supply an important local de
mand which, however, may be
insufficient to provide year-long
operations, permit effecient mill
ing methods and justify first
class equipment, will be encour
aged in any elTorts toward im
provement and the placing of
the excess lumber cut on the
general markets of the United
States and foreign countries. The
establishment of minor wood
using industries, especially those
using western red and Alaska
cedar, will also be encouraged. \
10. Timber cut from the Nat
ional 'Forests of Alaska, shall \
not be exported from the Terri
tory of Alaska in the form of
logs, cordwood, bolts or other
similar raw product necessitating
primary manufacture elsewhere
without the prior consent of the
District Forester. Permission to
export such raw timber products j
to other sections of the United
States or to foreign countries
will be given only when this;
(1) permit of a more complete
utilization of material on areas
being logged primarily for pro
ducts for local manufacture; (2)
prevent the loss or serious deter
ioration of logs unsaleable local
ly because of an unforeseen loss
of market; (3) permit the sal
vage of timber damaged by
wind, fire, insects, or disease;
<4* bring into use a minor spe
cies of little importance to lo
cal industrial development. No
sales of National Forest Timber
will be made to aliens or alien
corporations except in small
Quantities for purely local use.
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11 Small sales will be encour
aged in so far as consistent with
the investment required and the
demands of the industries. Every
encouragement will be given to
the establishment of a competi
tive log market.
12. The following policy will
govern the initial sales of pulp
wood to supply plants to be es
tablished in Alaska.
(a) Firm contracts are of-1
fered for an initial sale within j
the pulptimber allotment, cov-!
ering sufficient timber to sup- ;
ply a proposed paper mill for as
long a period as 50 years. Addi
tional timber, to provide for
reasonable expansions to the ini
tial plant within the first ten
years, may be included in this
contract.
(b) The contract will provide
for the readjustment of the ori
ginal stumpage rates at the end
of 10 years after cutting oper
ations are started, and at five
year intervals thereafter to make
them conform with the then cur
rent rates being received for
stumpage of corresponding qual
ity and accessibility in South
eastern Alaska.
March 24, 1928. Chas. H. Flory,
District Forester. Approved April
5, 1928, R. Y. Stuart, Acting For
ester.
Seattle Ice Cream anti Fresh
Candies at Sylvia’s.
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Seward Light
and Power
Company
Light, Power and Telephone Service
Contractors and Dealers in
Electrical Supplies and Appliances
CALL MAIN O
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Basketball
ANCHORAGE LODGE
NO 1534
LOYAL ORDER OF
MOOSE
Versus
SEWARD FIREMEN
TWO GAMES ONLY
MONDAY TUESDAY
JAN. 13. JAN. 14.
ADMISSION
ONLY 50c
Preliminary games at 8:00 P. M.
Send the Gateway to friends.
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MILLER'S
1 BARBER
1 SHOP
i Shower Baths
| Seward's Pioneer
.\nd Expert Barber
Fred C. Miller, Prop.
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J Motorship
Discoverer
For Hire or Charter
| Next scheduled trip to ;he
| Cook Inlet ports of Portloek
1 <ieldovia, and to Iliamn?
Bay, February 5
~ Captain Ileinie Berger
Seward, Alasita
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I
TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY
! (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH
| SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schaller
: or’s Alaska Shop.
fit?
JOHNSEN
CONTRACTOR
PLASTERING
&
STUCCO WORK
P. O. Box 473 — Seward, Aaa.
|
COMMERCE
CIGAR
STORE
TOBACCO. CANDY, SOFT
DRINKS, CARDS, POOL
Across the street from the
Arcade Building
John Anderson, Prop.
Phone Adams 54
I STEAMSHIP STARR |
1 CAPTAIN C. E. ANDERSON 1
Next Sailing of Steamer Starr out of Seward =
5 JANUARY 11
= Chas. A. Jansen, Agent 5E
I SAN JUAN FISHING & PACKING I
I COMPANY 1
Phone Madison 139 Seward, Alaska
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Leave' Seward
Vessel Leave Seattle
Alameda Jan. 4.
Northw’n Jan. 15.
Alameda Jan. 25.
North’n Feb. 5.
Alaska Feb. 15.
Yukon Feb. 22.
Feb.
Mar.
Special round-trip rates to Ket
chikan in effect from Dec. 24 to
Jan. 24. For further particulars
inquire at office.
Agent—J. H. Flickinger.
Phone Main 125
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Go Fast via
California and
the Panama Ca
nal thru ser
v i c e via the
Panama Pacific
Line. Ask for
details.
SERVING ALASKA
Regular and Dependably
Vessel Sails Arrives South
from in • from
Seattle Seward Seward
Rogers Jan. 15 Jan. 22 Jan. 27
Rogers Feb. 12 Feb. 19 Feb. 24
The Rogers connects with train
for Seward southbound as above.
PiHtnter accommodation* on all
Admiral Line vessel* hare be.n com
pletely and materially improved. Yon
will find them very attractive and
comfortable.
Wayne Blue, seward Agent