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Show SALT LAKE TIMES Pega Twctv FRIDAY, )ULY 13, 1962 THE Salt-- Lake Banker Wins High Position DAVID COOK David Cook, vice president and controller, Zions First National Bank, new president of NABAC. David Cooke, vice president and controller of Zions First National Bank in Salt Lake City, has been named president of the National Association of Bank Audit, Control and Operation at the annual convention at Park Ridge, Illinois, according to W. LaMar Webb, president of Zions First National Bank. NABAC is the world's second largest banking association, with more than 6,300 member banks in the United States and several foreign countries. Membership represents more than 90 percent of all U.S. bank resources. It is the only professional banking as-sociation dedicated exclusively to the betterment of all aspects of operations, auditing and con-trol functions, including person-nel administration, systems and procedures. Mr. Cook succeeds Winslow E. Pike of Atlanta, Ga. "This is a signal honor for Mr. Cooke and for the Utah banking profession," said Mr. Webb. Success is the reward of any one who looks for trouble. Walter Winchell. Always behave like a duck keep calm and unruffled on the surface but paddle like the devil underneath. Delinquency Center At University Set for Near Future l DR. RAY R. CANNING A Utah Training Center for the Prevention and Control of Juvenile Delinquency will be established at the Univerity of Utah, in the near future. The President's Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime, which is a new organiza-tion sponsored by President Ken-nedy, has commissioned the Uni-versity to establish a training center for prevention and control of juvenile delinquency. A $150,-00- 0 grant was given to Dr. Ray R. Canning as director of the new center, to administer as he sees fit. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, chairman of the Presi-dent's Committee on Juvenile Delinquency, announced a total of 19 grants totaling $1.7 million to start new training programs for persons who work with prob-lem youth. "In every area of delinquency work we come face to face with severe shortages of trained per-sonnel. Delinquency has been growing far faster than the sup-ply of trained workers we have to deal with it. These grants will support the kind of broad, imagi-native training programs we so badly need." The new center at the Univer-sity of Utah will complement the contributions of many agencies whose personnel have worked for years on the control and re-habilitation of juvenile delin-quents. Army Capt. Paul Bloomquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. Bloomquist, 238 West Fifth So., recently completed the 34 week Medical Service officer career course at the Medical Field Serv-ice School, Broke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. The course emphasized com-mand and staff responsibilities, including tactical, administrative and professional duties. Medical Field Service School is one of seven components of Brooke Medical Center, Army's largest medical installation. The Center carries out all aspects of professional and technical in-struction, as well as patient care and selected projects of medical research. Army Reserve Lt. Col. Robert K. Allan, 8555 W. 3180 South, Magna, recently completed the one week refresher course at the Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, XCclIlSclS Colonel Allan and 281 other officers from 23 Army Reserve divisions and two maneuver area commands, received instructions in current doctrine and tech-niques of staff teamwork. Color is a Way of Family Life And a Major Decorating Tool served. Active, younger families take pleasure in strong, contrasting colors, but quiet or older people like cool, neutralized, harmoni-ous colors. The three primary colors red yellow and blue illustrate the tendency for colors to have uni-versal effects on human beings. Red: the warmest, most stimu-lating color. Red activates and vitalizes us. Seeing it increases musicular attention, respiration, and blood pressure. Yellow: stimulating, gay, it makes us cheerful. The slightest change in yellow, however, will render it cool or warm, soothing or irritating. Blue: tranquilizing, depressing it acts as a sedative. Blue de-creases muscular tension, lowers blood pressure, respiration and pulse rate. Blue is the coldest of colors, is associated with melan-choly. Colors once were more im-portant symbolically than func-tionally. Each color had many meanings. Red stood for martyr-dom, patriotism and sacrifice, at different times. A widely used symbol, it is found in five out of six flags. Yellow has had the negative connotation of cowardice. Blue stood for truth which should be clear and transparent like the blue sky. Symbolic use of color began its decline during the Renais-sance and functionalism has been on the rise ever since. Under-standing of such color principles as that a red wall appears closer than a green one the same dis-tance away has led to important strides in decorating. The range of good taste in color is broader than you may think. You can replace dull, neutral colors with tones you re-act to favorable and make color your way of life. To the average family on an average budget, color has become the single most important deco-rating tool. Color affects all our lives. Its influence is felt everywhere in the arts, in advertiisng, in our work, and especially in homes. In fact, in many modern homes where expensive furnishings are beyond reach, color is a way of life. "People who live in drab houses shouldn't," says Better Homes & Gardens. With the wider use of color in decorating have come less expensive paints, wall paper, fabrics and materials whose main element is color. At one time, modest income families could not afford colorful fur-nishings, colorful appliances and colorful accessories. Now that's changed. In fact, says the magazine, it's often pos-sible these days to use color in your house instead of money. How? It's simple: Color makes old things look bright and new. Color on inex-pensive material builds them up makes them look richer. Color in unexpected places calls atten-tion to your decorating skill and accents an otherwise modest room. Color is interesting and so are those people who use it that way. Before you vivify your home, you should determine your reac-tion to colors. People respond differently to different colors. Some families prefer bright and warm tones, like red and orange. Others prefer cool muted colors like blue and green. The psychological effects of color are well known. They help sell merchandise, increase work efficiency, halt traffic. The per-suasive powers of color are great in these helper role. More important to the artist and the interior decorator is pure color the large scale, creative use of it for direct impact rather than as part of a sales campaign or traffic sign. The decorator knows that your response to certain colors de-pends on the type of person you are. Warm color people tend to be warm, that is, receptive, out-going, social. Cool color people are detached, emotionally re- - Moss Seeks Change In School Lunch Assistance Formula Senator Frank E. Moss of Utah Thursday urged the Senate Agri-culture Committee to approve a proposed change in the formula for determining the amount of federal assistance to states for school lunch programs. In a letter to Committee Chair-man Allen P. Ellender, Mr. Moss said the change will increase Utah's federal allotment from the present $604,000.00 to some $922,000.00. Sen. Moss said the change has been proposed by Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman and that it has the strong support of Utah's teachers. The Senator explained the change as follows: "Under existing law and regu-lations, cash assistance funds are apportioned on basis of school age population and per capita personal income. The state must then reimburse the schools on the basis of the number of meals served. The program has grown faster in some states than others. This has meant that a higher income state which is not using the school lunch program as much as the average may be able to reimburse its schools at a higher rate than can a lower income state with heavy participation." Senator Moss pointed out that the new formula will go into effect in two years. During the coming fiscal year the funds will be apportioned one half on the basis of the new formula and one-ha- lf of the basis of the old. This is to allow those states that may lose funds to make needed adjustments more easily. The Utah Department of Pub-lic Instruction informed the Sen-ator that Utah will likely receive some $818,000 for the fiscal year beginning July 1. ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK'S combination of medicall-y- proven ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re-markably comforting relief. Satis-faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles (ike putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD' The Oenutne - Accept No Substitute. I 'JBsX gng on vacation? 1 !w mMWl phone ahead J IHgv and' tell them when I 0LI're Cm'n I y long distance rates are I lower than ever 1 m. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE jj j |
