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Show money for the upkeep and building of public roads. The next largest item ia the farmers' seed - loan office which spends 16. SO per cent of the tctal followed by the forest service with a 11.71 percentage expenditure. ex-penditure. The extension service, which includes in-cludes as pai t of its work the agricultural agri-cultural offices and extension service ser-vice workers throughout the west, spends oidy $10,402,320 of the total, the figures from the government office show. The bureau of home economics is one of the smallest items with a total of .07 per cent of the total expenditures. Federal aid for highways totalled $155,357,5S2 in the fiscal year ending end-ing June 30, 1831, the figures indicate; in-dicate; forest roads and trails cost $10,823,G22. The emergency funds, given as the next largest item, are maintained to give loans to farmers farm-ers in t'he drought and storm stricken areas of the United States. 4- ' " ' f Regional Board Members Named Superintendent H. A. Dixon of the Provo school district and Edward Larsen, Lehi, member of the Alpine district school board, were appointed as members of the Region 3 board of directors, at the annual an-nual meeting held in. the Roberts hotel Friday evening. eve-ning. E. E. Knudsen, principal of the Springville high school, had charge of the meeting as the chairman of the board. Mr. Knudsen was elected to I the board at the meeting last year. Mr. Dixon succeeds Dr. C. A. Smith, Provo, in the position, posi-tion, and Mr. Larsen takes the place vacated at the death of Dr. 1 D. Worlton of Lehi. Mr. Knudsen is the representative of the principals princi-pals on the board. Tennis will be inaugurated j into the athletic contests of j the region, it was further de- ci.ted. The sports included in i j the legion's jurisdiction at j the present time are football, j basketball anil track. Region ! 3 is comprised of the schools j in Utah county and Tintic j and Juab. (. |