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Show ' ' ' " AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN , rST0RY OF THE STATE ROAD r MiiuccfAM ap irrin As Italians Advanced in Egypt Cod Liver Oil Crochet Table doth Of Peacock Plumes For Treatment Of Skin Ulcers ,V,.lS."U'i! ' 1909 -1939 Ny H. V. RICHARDS, Statistical Engineer I " ""Wt . il r? . J ... (CeatUaei tnm Leat Week) .1 mmlMlM't-WewHtlf wb,u rtcU,nf1 yTL KaaeflM accruing from '"iS with ths Inadequacies facing la that tbeboad tas Indebtedness which XSaMos had tohrtt.d. 1 tJno other State Mnda Utlrt appropriation, and 1 "a of flnanctof eonstreo. "ST ; aalntenanca throng ' Appropriations for State rendsred ths pro-Jm pro-Jm STii balanced and eon-, Zn propam - iposslbla.j rLu. credit U do the tot their- generous re-fL re-fL the pleas of ths Stat tl of emergency. During ths Jka of 1921-2S ths counties fSt- through ' twatiosv aad X the turn of f2.567.S94. far the largeet appropriation Vabioarce to the State's his-c his-c u neani ot rellerlng ths tm, Is par from a burden Jkesrv and of furnlahing ths Z&a with funds for State-re State-re ut leglilature ot 1123 m i gasoline tax law, mark-ujit mark-ujit nndoubtedly the most W ntleitone In the history inlaws relating to the flnano igtos Btats highways. Less W f ccf o( administration set by the secretary of state, I n we. with other available A taring the fixed charges Us lute road bond Issues, ths 'tab were paid Into ths Stats Wr fund for unrestricted trie j to commission, except as to '. M ipproprlatlons therefrom it mad commission a general U itamistritlon. Ths tax rate pjos, ortgraslly two and one-MM, one-MM, iu Increased to three ! mMH cents In 125 and four tea 1S3L In 1922 the rates tor , W nhlde registration fees Wort approximately In half,1 meipti therefrom and from axillae (motor fuel) tax were k Jointly in paying fixed charges Si tuts road bonds nntU 1930, tot to Increase In number of unhides rather than In rates mists la ths motor vehicle Biuos iuoo Became auurcieui nt purpose. In 1923 a blen- ipproprlatlon from the motor ngbtrstlon fund In ths of 150,000 tit mads for ths j&btration expenses ot ths road Marios and In ths amount of tUN tor a revolving fund .faudnf federal-aid projects, b stUl In use. l D2S a mileage tax was levied a m of the roads by common j extract earners, ths net pro-.1 pro-.1 thereof were payable to ths irned foul The rerenua there-tut there-tut small, the cost of ad-ttntloa ad-ttntloa uceiilrely high and t km amendments which ma-iSr ma-iSr reduced the tax baas ths u laally repealed la 1937. s el Counties from pestles ntutat m 19U ths receipts lie cuoUne tax bars gradual- ks4 the counties from their 1 roponalblllty and rather I Molt of administrates pro-w pro-w oa the part of ths road 'wtos than In consequence ot tlr enactment In 1924 ths "loa aisumed fifty percent f sttlntenancs cosU ot Stats M4 to 1928 took over the responsibility for malnten-Hi malnten-Hi U27 the commission begsn r e counties ot low as- nlnatlon In ths local ihira iWrtractlon costs on Federal-1 to cooperate la the Htttrments throughout ths 1 w ijitem, snd finally la ' 7. 1S3J, asiumad all flnan. 1 ePonaIbllUy other than the! "ihu of way, which rs- was remoTsd by ths coring the asms ysar. BU fMnnnalkllt. j f !Lu ,wrt of tl eouatles Is L"4 to paying their on-contracted on-contracted prior to 1933. Sm ZL nDly cooperation In .wirk contlnuea to be c lunapter 103, Uwi of' I 21 I" 1933 the status ot rwty flnmclal cooperation I n'l and a definite pro- C. Stateald lmnrnnl.H P an annual appropriation of K?..rron he motor rahlcla ICS. ivHauiBi conntlea and cities f --uuB , IUt ."IW) to Wily, Purposes; This dls- iiL Teiopment was mads ihU ii,: 7 "u""" wm "aue UtlST th "tlrement ot TL. . lMue echedule Save Pennies ha k enicw registra- heretofor, cpmmlttsd. U 0901 "'Tlce. is"tlVnrfor-th. lS!L?'p-4 -uwn.-oi lUtiifr1 'eomtnMton"'mahes the- State high- CltW"4 trom t J dj! ! ,nd rro the H..t),Cout, iaT'ed " Claae "B" Flan -p.- ,,r,!eu d"lg'ed ai a . f he iW. " l,,wn". may emend Hk!.h.8V8 the expenditure Dy 'he COimtT or lha krebM.l Uw'' f 1939. above' PDrnnn... " 6,1 ministration of I !'aind a I C0"tlM and lts 1 lap,Pr 40- of m'at t?"PI 10 ba,,,,, of ,nt 'henarlier law made. first, n arbitrary dlTtslon of ths appropriation, allotlnx 70 oercent to Class -B- roads and 30 percent to Class "(T roads. Ths $580,000 thus allocated to the counties was thsn to be apportioned by the State road commission one third on the basis of population wltbln unincorporated unin-corporated areas, one-third on the basis ot county road mileage, and one-third on the basis ot bases sustained sus-tained by homestead and peraonal property tax exemptions, each county to share pro rata In the proportion that Its pan of the three factors bore to the totals for all ths counties. Apportionment to the Class C" roads ot cities was made , on the basis of .population as determined deter-mined by the latest Federal census. In making the first apportionment, apportion-ment, effective March 1, 1938. two Interpretations ot the law were made, as follows: (1) No homestead or personal property tax exemption law baring been adopted the allotment to conntlea was apportioned 60-60 on ths baais ot the two remaining factors, fac-tors, road mileage and population. (2) In ths matter of apportionment apportion-ment to municipalities, consideration considera-tion was glrsn to the potential claims of some forty places Incorporated Incor-porated since 1930, the date of the latest Federal census, and It was decided to include all such Incorporations Incor-porations under ths Class subdivision sub-division to receive benefits thereunder there-under aa county roads. Under ths 1939 amendment the apportionment to both Class "B" and Class T roads Is mads forty-firs forty-firs percent on basis of road mileage), mile-age), forty-UTS percent on basis of population, and ten percent on basis of area, the unincorporated area ot each county and each Incorporated In-corporated place receiving Its pro rata share on this distribution, the population per the latest Federal census continuing to be a governing govern-ing factor. The amendment la effective ef-fective for annual distributions beginning March 1, 1940. In accordance ac-cordance with the terms of the original act, the road commission promulgates rules and regulations providing for uniform accounting of funds and enters into a eoopera-tivs eoopera-tivs agreement with each local authority au-thority restricting the use ot funds to highway purposes and citing the particular purpose and loattoa of expenditure. No funds are released until ths cooperative agreement has been signed and returned by the local authority. The commission commis-sion furnishes standard plana and specifications and other engineering engineer-ing assistance where desired. Aa accounting system baa been provided pro-vided for ths use of ths local salts la making return on expenditures tor Class "B" aad'"C" roads. Pay meats tor work performed or materials ma-terials purchased are Identified by warrant number and date, classified classi-fied under engineering, eoastrno-tioa, eoastrno-tioa, maintenance and major equipment equip-ment Description and nam ot road la required and a dsscriptloa of the particular activity or purpose pur-pose for which ths expenditure la made. Where roads are oonstructed by the commission off ths Stats road system, with use ot Federal funda a cooperative agreement Is likewise like-wise entered Into with the local authority, setting forth the amount, if any, contributed by the local authority: au-thority: that all rights of way required will be paid for by the local authority and that It will maintain the project satisfactorily after Its completion. Federal Participation The Federal assistancs which. Utah enjoys, In Improving ths ooa dltloa ot iu highways and la building build-ing new motorways for ths purpose of developing the State's scenhj resources, may be divided Into two principal classifications. Under the first are Included funda expended directly by varloaa agencies ot ths Federal government, with or without with-out award of contract and often without State or local cooperation. 8uca agencies are the Forest Service, Serv-ice, the National Parks Service, the W. P. JL, the C. C. C, and per-haps per-haps soms others. The U. 8. Bureaa of Publlo Roads, now named the Publio Roads Administration, administers ad-ministers construction contracts for ths Forest Service particularly oa a class of roada called Forest Highways which form aa lntergal part of the SUte road system, aad also for ths National Parks Service. (1 Bt ComtiBMd) Waste Dollars SDXIE wers of ptffiting lave 1 pennies by getting inferior irork and lose dollars -throtrgh lack of advertising value in the work they get. Printers a a rule charge Very, reasonable prices, for none of them get rich although nek.'ly all of them work hard. Moral; Givt your printing to a food printer nd save money. OUR PRINTING IS UNEXCELLED - V - 1 ,., it f v.,! : Vi,?,i.: - ' . . i "1 - :." ? V l ' ' i ' ' ' V , (kx' yl 1 . vr M According te the Itallaa ceasor-appreved eapttoa for this photo, mobile aalU ef the Itallaa army, composed com-posed ot Colonial aad Itallaa troops, speed acres thwHteaert land ef aorthera Egypt la the drive climaxed by the fall of Sldl Barraal, abjective la the push toward the Sues canaL (Inset) : Itallaa tanks, which were stalled at Sldl Barranl, moving towards what may prove to be the first big battle ef the war la aorthera Africa. Largest All-Woman Orchestra to Celebrate A:x- 4-Q -i r ., , 1 V ;Lp lx ' ' ! f Eva Anderson, ooadocter of the Long Beach women's symphony orchestra, largest aO-woinaa orchestra la the world. Is shews leading 45 vlollas ta rehearsal for the erchestra'a fifteenth anniversary oescert, .Spea-sored .Spea-sored by the Leag Beach recreation commission, the orchestra la ane ef the only two snch tax-supported ergaalxatloas la the world. It baa 129 members with aa average age ef 2L lastramcnta are valued at 327.00. Ready-Made Marksmen for Draft Army Xr -.n : f t - ' X - - , -. x x-x- V v - v - k. . rri ft W frXtV U 'Started Something' I,!!!,!,,,,,,! ,.,.1.,,, n,,,; .J. J.JsmaBaaaam-Bssssssaswmissss i It Tif I "'l' ' 1 11 The army will not have ts work very hard to make marksmen of these two boys, showa registering for selective military service la Phoenix, Phoe-nix, Ar is. The hunting season opened oa registration day. so" the boys went forth aad bagged their deer before signing np. L. te R., Bob McComb, J. W. Wheeler, registrar Jack W. Eaton, MaJ. R. W. Shaw aad J. 8. Stanley. Military Visitors See Endurance Test Weeaefasssjey Jfr - eft ' I" i.AA 4a( V7 V 7 James A. Tamolty ef Jersey City Dem. senatorial candidate, whose charges of fraudulent registration conditions in Hod son County, N. J started a U. 8. Inquiry. Czech R. A. F. Eagle i f fey J TODAY'S HEALTH COLUMN r - , . Dr. Barton By DR. JAMES W. BARTON (RtUawd by Wtatarn Nawapapar Union.). UST why some ulcers on the skin are so indolent or slow in healing is often hard to understand. Sometimes eating more of t)ie foods containing con-taining lime or taking lime di rect calcium lactate, glucon ate, and a specially prepared chloride stimulate old ulcers to heal. Vitamin D as It occurs in cod liver oil has been found effective in hesU in old or chronic bone inflammaUons osieomyuus. ine bone is scraped out thoroughly and the cod liver . oil fills. Jn the hollow left by the removal of the dlsessed bone. It waa only natural therefore that physicians, physi-cians, particularly s k I a specialists, should try using cod liver oil In the trest- ment of old or chronic ulcers of the skin. Dr. Jsmes R. Driver, Dr. O. W. Brinkley and Dr. Maurice Sullivan, Cleveland, outline their method m the Urological and Cutaneous (Skin) Review. "After experimenting with various formulas for application to Indolent ulcers this one wss found to be sst- isfactory: "Commercial eod liver oil 88 per cent "Whits wax 13 per cent' The wax prevents the too rspld absorption of the oil in the dressings dress-ings and when the dressing Is removed re-moved It usually clings to the dressing, dress-ing, thus making It possible to pre vent injuring the healing surface. A generous amount of ointment usually one-fourth Inch In thickness. is spread on gauze or muslin, then covered with oiled silk or oiled pa per, and bandaged in place. A warm, moist chamber about the ul cer Is thus produced. Precaatlea te Be Taken. Following the first application marked activity (ulcer la no longer indolent) Is generally set tip. result ing la aa increased amount of pus and the liquid part of bloody The ulcer soon assumes a ruddy, clear. healthy appearance and new sur face akin can be seen growing in from the margins of the ulcer. When this condition la noted, the dressing need be changed only every ev-ery four or five days (Instead of dally), and extreme care must be used to avoid Injury, by wiping with cotton or gauze. If any of the pus gets on sur rounding skin It should be wiped off with soap and water. a a a Cause of Chills And Treatment A PHYSICIAN walking along ths street one morning felt some chills run down his bsck and throughout his body. He-turned bsck home, removed his clothing, and climbed into bed. The family were astonished end naturally asked the resson for going to bed. "I don't know what ia the matter. I felt the chills and I find my tern perature la up 2 degrees. I do not feel sick but something is likely attacking at-tacking me and by going to bed Instead of staying on my feet 111 give my heart more strength to fight off whatever is coming. A physician wss called in, made an examination of heart lungs, abdomen, ab-domen, but as there waa no pain or other symptoms he waa unable to locate any trouble aside trom a little redness of the throat The physi- dsn remained In bed almost a week the heart rate waa up to 120 No definite all- l V it . Pattern 757. f) EGINNERS roak axv lmpres-- slon with your handiwork! This medallion. Peacock Plumes, to easy to crochet, will make you as proud as the peacocks who inspired in-spired It m w w Patten C7ST contains mstrucoons (or making medallion; illustration el them snd stitches: photograph of edaUJkms: materials needed. Sand enter Is: Sewing Clrcls Ntedteera.lt Dept. U Btghta Ave. Mew Tart Enclose IS cents te coins for ratten rat-ten Ma. Name Address How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulalon relieves promptly be-cause be-cause it goes right to tha seat of the trouble to hem loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branea. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulalon with the nn-derstarjdtagyoumustlikathewaytt nn-derstarjdtagyoumustlikathewaytt quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Couth, Cfcast Colds, BroachiHg Certaia Wcaltli Not to bo avaricious is money; not to bo fond of buying is a revenue; rev-enue; but to be content with our own is the greatest and most certain cer-tain wealth ot alL Cicero. lira" Csii TUs tspottxat Ktss2el (Mtf ' aa as most of this time. ment occurred. When something is causing trouble inside the body anywhere, the blood from the surface goes to this point to fight it This causes the chill or chilliness of the skin and is a distinct dis-tinct warning that some trouble-slight trouble-slight or severe is present A chill, for Instance. Is usually a sign ot a cold, of influenza, pneu monia. nt.9UifX.tCUte.jllmenU.The I fever that follows me cnui is really the effort of the .body to fight off the aliment - Eed,. a-bot.drlnkv with.hot water bottles at me beginning and "end of the attack, Is the best treatment " Don't negletf a chllL - It' may mean' very 'Uttie, taut, on the other hand, it may be the lint aign of s severe- infection. QUESTION BOX Military. exprrU from nine Latin-American republics, who are currently cur-rently touring United States forts, army posts and defenses, are shown watching an army track undergo a stiff test at the plant of the Dodge Motor company In Detroit, Mich. The tour of theac military experts is part of the great rn-Amrrlcan defense program now under way. One of the pilots of an all-Ciecho Slovak fighter equation attached te the R. A. F., climbing into his "Hurricane" for patrol of England's southeast (Hell's Corner) coast ,Q. What is coronary thrombosis'; A. Coronary 'thrombosis is ' s blocking of a blood vessel by a clot, or because the walls get thickened. Q. What causes excessive perspiration? perspi-ration? A. Excessive perspiration is s natural condition in some families. Nay be due to nervousness, to certain cer-tain foods or dfugs. anaemia. Treatment Treat-ment is given according to lh cause. In the meantime tine stca-rate stca-rate powder la helpful. De M dread these "trytaf r ' NERVOOBt Desvaleaf boa Beeaaa. Than mpteaas often reault treat leaale feaatteaaidiaaroaia. So start Mat aad take taairtai Lydia K. Pimkaaaa's VecetaUa Coaa-mad. Coaa-mad. For ever SS yaais rtakhaat's Coaa-Mad Coaa-Mad aaa helped haadteda e taeaeaada of Crtitol woaaaa to ffe "aaailiaf thr" diffleaH T. Ptekaaa's has helped eeha saatnnas same aad barn aaaoylBC leaMle nma-neaal nma-neaal inecniaritiai.M Oaeel the smo5 iff Km -woaaa'a" Soaks. Trf itf ' To Forgive Only the brave know how to forgive. for-give. A coward never forgave; it is not in his nature. Laurence Sterne. "FOR TWENTY YEARS Tve found ADLERIKA satisfactory." satisfac-tory." (H. BMkh.) When bloated with gas, annoyed by bad breath or sour stomach, doe to delayed bowel action, try ADLERIKA for QUICK relief. Get h TODAY. AT YOUR DRUG STORK Cipher-Key How much lies in laughter; the cipher-key, wherewith we decipher de-cipher the whole man. Carlyle. n w a a h i . 1 .'i y US ' VI JUL .. vz.-" '4$ ,Z f i- -j- - ', .4 m - '4tvi JWumvw'Jls.;.vll.MJS, 1 f jl ''; if 5 - t 1 rj?i!ffi4 o TEACHING A CHILD VALUE OF. PENNIES A child of a wiae mother will be taught from early childhood to be- a conie a regular reader of the ad ver- tiaementa.lntjiat'waybetterperhapa than ia anjrOther can the child be taught the great valueofpennieaand the permanent benefit which cornea from making every penny count. vr i f ' , W ' f. " ' . ..; ? 1 V , ) it 'IRt V ' I ; c . 15 .'. M II 1 ..-...44',j, f il' "1 it 'X - )l ,P : I. if, s it. If It in r' i 1 ' v ' ; 1 Hi i, fj t - Jti t H 7 " |