CompntrI, Ine.

man must be expert in too many things these days: sales, finance, taxes, production, marketing, advertising, administration and many others. He needs help in all these fields and until now has been unable to afford it."

Logan stated that "Small businesses are the hardest ones hit during a readjustment period such as we have been going through now. Most small businesses have never been fhrough a recession, sipce the average tenure of the majority oflmall businesses in this country is between three and five years."

In the past two years, the Logan grouP has fourrd that most businesses required help in the areas of marketing and in revamping their sales policies and programs; cost reduction through elimination of inefficient operation; and thirdlv. financial assistance.

- The Advisory Board, with vast experience in successful management, represents all types, sizes and fields in business and industiy. They will also give help to individuals contemplating a new business venture and, for the first time in historv. offer consultation to trade associations on a group plin. The Board will review a company's financial reports, its methods of operation, and advise the company on how to salvage or rehabilitate its business or on how to attain optimum profits. Working on a part-time basis, costs are spread over a period of time and a company has a better chance to properly assimilate new techniques, methods and systems that may be recommended.

Further information on the activities of this group and its program may be obtained at its headquarters: William B. Log"an & Associates, Inc., 400 Montgomery Street, San Francisco 4.

G-P Srressing Scfely Progrom

Georgia-Pacific Corporation has announced the appointment of a safety director and three new safety engineers in a nrove to strengthen its safety program. Kenneth L. Gipson, formerly of Samoa, California, becomes Safety Director and will coordinate G-P safety programs nationally. He served as safety engineer at its Hammond-California Redwood Division until his new appointment in Portland, Oregon.

Supervisory appointments in plant areas went to William Britton, Logging Safety supervisor (Toledo, Ore. division) ; William Page, Manufacturing Safety supervisor (Coos Bay, Ore. division), and Almon Nlartin, Logging Safety supervisor (Coos Bay, Ore. division).

R,elocation Housing in Flogstoff

How Flagstaff, Arizona, resort and tourist city of about 10,000 persons, annexed some 50 square miles during thb past year to "preclude development of substandard subdivisions," was told when Housing Administrator Albert M. Cole recertified the workable program by which the city has undertaken to eradicate its slums and blight and guide its growth and orderly development.

Flagstaff is the seat of Coconino county about 65 miles northeast of Prescott and is the home of Arizona State College. The Navaio Ordnance Depot is 12 miles .west of the city.

This recertification, which will run until January l, 1960, indicated that Flagstaff has made reasonable progress toward achievement of its long-range objectives for community improvement and remains in good standing for Federal assistance for its renewal and housing projects.

The city has one urban renewal project, known as the South Flagstaff area, in planning stage. It also reported that a tract of 740 acres transferred from the Forest Service will be subject to immediate zoning.

Administrator Cole, in a letter to Mayor Charles J. Saunders, said he hoped that "sufficient relocation housing can be developed so that enforcement of your housing code can be intensified."

In its application for recertification of its workable program for the second year, Flagstaff reported some relief in its shortage of relocation housing with 40 units of low-rent public housing now substantially completed and the certification for Section 221 F}{A mortgage insurance assistance by the Housing Administrator for 125 relocation units of low-cost private housing. The Housing Authority previously had 47 units of low-rent housing under management.

Bob Schenck Elected President Of Redwood Empire Hoo-Hoo

Bob Schenck of California Redwood Sales Co., Santa Rosa, was elected president of Redwood Empire Hoo-Hoo Club 65 at the club's annual election meeting, January 23, at the Green Mill in Cotati. Elected to serve under Schenck were Bert Wheeler and Outgoing President Duane Bennett, vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. The new board of directors will include holdover Directors Bill Chenoweth, Ji- Tannahill, Charlie Wiggins and Vern Parsons. New directors are Hac Collins, Herb Latell, Joe Schafer, Norm Herring and Rod Huston.

Installation of the new officers and directors was ably handled by San Francisco Wholesaler Hugh Pessner, HooHoo International's deputv snark for Northern California. Supreme Custocatian Jick Berry was unable to attend the