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Show PAGE 6 I-o .DAILY-HERALD FONNV BUSINESS I THE BERRYS . ! . - '-''''; - .jet, - Coordination of Missouri River Basin Development Program Underway ,- - OMAHA, Net.. July 24 (U.R Coordination of the Missouri! river basin development program was underway today after the first executive session of the inter-agency committee composed of four governors and representatives represen-tatives of the corps of engineers, department of interior, federal power commission, and the department de-partment of agriculture. The committee met yesterday and organized to "coordinate the planning, construction, and . administration ad-ministration of the basin's multiple-purpose development .program." .pro-gram." It was formed March 29 as an on-the-spot group to make plans and decisions for development develop-ment of the river under the Pick-Sloan Pick-Sloan program evolved by the corps of engineers and the bureau bur-eau of 'reclamation. Inter-Agency committee members mem-bers included Govs. Dwight Gris-wold, Gris-wold, Nebraska; Sam C. Ford, Montana, and Lester C. Hunt, Wyoming, and R. E. Duffy, appearing ap-pearing for Gov. Phil M. Donnelly, Don-nelly, Missouri; Brig. Gen. Roscoe C. Crawford, corps of engineers; H..D. Comstock, interior department; depart-ment; B. H. Greene, federal power pow-er commission; A. E. McCly-monds, McCly-monds, department of agriculture, and more than a score of other representatives of the, bureau of reclamation, federal power commission, com-mission, bureau of irrigation, department de-partment of agriculture, department depart-ment of interior, and assorted state groups. The committee will make a consolidated report of all going projects in the basin. General Crawford, chairman of the group, said the report probably would be available within 60 days. He promised periodic reports as progress pro-gress is made in development of the huge basin. The group, which will meet the third Thursday of each month, will establish responsibility for planning, construction, operation, and maintenance of authorized reservoir projects under the 1944 flood control act at the next meeting, meet-ing, Aug. 16, at Omaha. Also on the Aug. 16 agenda will be discussion of the height and capacity of the authorized Garrison dam and reservoir in North Dakota, Crawford said. The committee chose Billings, Mont., Thrilling Adventures with "Th Man Called X" Your International Detective 8:00 p. m. V Beautiful Music Beautifully Played by flf mnad Romberg at 8:30 Tonight's Your "Evening With . Romberg and Bis Orchestra" Victor Borge Comedian Pianist and His Great Show 7:30 p. m. I DAY NIGHT What's On The Air Toddy TtJESDAY. JULY 24 KOVO 1240 KDYL 1320 6:fl0 Frank Slngiser S:15Can Be Told S:30The Falcon 8:451 7:00iGabriel Heatter 7:l5iReal Stories 1:30Forum of Air 1:451 I Navy Hour I Victor Borge I 8:001 :15Manhattan Music 8:30jSporca8t. Music S:45FuIton Lewis Jr. I Man Called With Romberg 9.-00JB. Drummond 9:151 :30New( 9:45Guy Lombardo iSupper Club iNews IJohnny Presents I 10:0News lOMSIBenny Strong 10:30 Emil PetU l:45News if'or the Boys IMilt Herth Trio iTreasury 'Salute ll:00Musie 11:151 11:301 11:451 iNews IWaltr Lives ILate Date INews WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 00 :ll 6:30iSerenade 6:4STreasury Salute IRise and Shine IFarm Tips 'News 'Morning Revue 7:00:Frarier Hunt 7:13Weather Report ?:30!News 1:45IShady Valley Fun and Folly song raraae News " IRound-Up 8:00Rhythm Roundup 8:IS 8:30Fun with Music 8:4Sl IRobert St John ILora Lawton IRoad of Life IJoyce Jordan 9:00 Arthur Caeth : IS Serenade 9:30!Woman's Page 8:4Stars of Song l:0etWiUiam Lang 10:lSIMorton Downey 10:30lArmy Service 10:451 jFred Waring J Variety Store David Barum iMelody ILarry Smith (Personality News 1 1:00 'Royal A Gunnison ll:15jLunch with Lopez 11:31 ll.45John j. Anthony 12:00jNames in News IZ.JSiSong Shop 12:3jCedric Foster 13:43tSwap and Sell Musical Street i IHomemakers lArt Baker (Guiding Light (Today's Children (Women in Whit I Hymns l:ftBuIletin Board l:19palmer House 1:30 The Smoothies 1 :4S;Cluovomen (America Woman JMa Perkins (Pepper Young (Happiness 2:iSongs For You 2:15 Johnson Familv 2:30!Sununer Melodies 8:431 IBackstage Wife IStella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown 3:00iMemory Lane 3: IS Symphony 3:301 3:4SSwlngUme iGirl Marries I Portia Faces Life I Just Plain BiU (Front Farrell 4:691 4:15News. Music 4.30 Merry Go Round 4:45! I Judy and Jane News Easy Listen in . lAunt roary S:0QiHouse of Mystery (Woman's Secret S-IS!Supcrman INews Reporter S:3Tom Mix IMusic Fashions S:45'Me'.odies ITexas Rangers as tiie site of its' September meet tag.. . prawzora reporter in a press conference that theretwas no fric tion between the corps of engi neers and the bureau of reclama tion. He admitted that a. proposed Missouri valley authority - was mentioned, but pointed out that the Inter-ageicy committee was not created to deal with an MVA or any other administrative de vice. The committee, he said, merely was to effect closer co ordination of the work of federal agencies and help speed it up. May Consider Of Older Officers By FRED SCHERFF WASHINGTON. July 24 (U.R) The navy has under consideration today a discharge system for older old-er oficers and enlisted men based only on age and length of service. In announcing the. tentative plan the navy esimated a total of 30.600 officers and men, would be eligible for discharge under the system by next December. The minimum points needed range from 53 to 57 depending on the branch in which the men are serving. under the plan a man's "ser vice age" is computed by allowing one point for each year of his age to his nearest birthday plus addi tional points for each four months of active duty since Sept. 1, 1939 Reserve officers of the line, enlisted en-listed reservists, inductees and enlisted regulars serving despite expired enlistments would need 53 points for discharge. Reserve officers of supply would need 55 points while civil engineer reserve officers would need 57. The navy explained the higher scores Were necessary be- 1L. A. ' , 1 caus muse two orancnes nave fewer officers. Regular navy officers 'are not included in the program except when they are temporary officers with a regular enlisted status. .The critical "computed age' score is subject to change if ex perience warrants. In making the announcement the navy stressed the fact that the program is not in any sense a de mobilization plan. There will be no reduction of the 3,389,000 navy manpower strength. Swimming Pool to Be Opejn On 24th North Park's swimming pool wiu De open to tne public on Tuesday, from 1 to 4 p. m., as part of the Pioneer day celebration sponsored by the Sons and Daughters Daugh-ters of the Utah Pioneers, it was announced by officials today. LONG-LIVED SETTLERS HUNDRED, W. Va. (U.R) This West Virginia town takes, its name from Henry Church and his wife, the first setlers, who lived to be 109 and 106 years of age respectively. It formerly was known as Old Hundred. Steam is conducted through large pipes from volcanoes to industrial in-dustrial plants in nearby cities in itaiy. KUTA 570 ESL 1160 Discharge System iDinner Musicale IDinner Concert IBig Towq Newsroom (News IDate with Judy lAllan Young Romance ' IBill Henry (Guy Lombardo ICorwin Isaludos Amigos IThe Dr. Fights (Story Telier X ICounty Fair Service to Front Edwin C. Hill American Music (News fDays of '47 INews Music Satisfies ITwilight Time Commentary (Melody Hour ! Dance Time I ILucky MiUinder INews I iCongress Speaks On iNews IMaaterworks I Bob Sherwood I Parade of Bands ILes Patton I INews Martin Aronsld iNews Time 'n Tunes (Tour Clubmen I ICofree Club News i I Breakfast Club I I I INews IHarry Clark (Tune Time INews Jfews ICorn-s a Poppin' lAbbe Observes I Listening Post I Arthur Godfrey I INews I lln Hollywood iGil Martin ' ITed Malone IFashion House IValtam Lady iLight of World (Aunt Jenny Glamour Manor I Correspondents IBetty Lane IKate Smith IBig Sister IHelen Trent lOur.Gal Sunday IBaukhage Talks IC. Bennett My True Story I ILife Can Be IMa Perkins (Newspaper I Dr. Malone IThink About INews IFun Fest (Rosemary INews 'Farm Program Shopper News (Tena and Tim I Downey Songs llrene Beasley IJ B Kennedy I A Woman's Life I Love Notes iBngnt Horizon I Ladies Be Seated I Bachelor's Child INews Views (Hons Party iBob Nichols News . Sons nf Pioneers IBand of the Day I Church Hymns i IDance Ballroom Strange Romance I Marilyn Day I Carol Francis I IMeet the Missus Name the Tune iNewa INews Uimmy Carroll JBing Crosby I Easy Aces I IWoria Today (Terry and Pirates IKorn Kobblers (Dick Tracy , a On Clue Uack Armstrong News Hop Harrigan Notes and News ic0 Vx AUCT QOP - Bv HAMLIN fe- " Sai?' lSSi f f VMOW WHAT TwElLSHOOT NOW DOKJT " f -jy tJST tXM OCOLA. THE Y HEHf THEV BE SUfr 5 . , I W FOC.EMPER-l THE RMvTTs START SHOOT- 0ETHE 7 rASSTWlU- PPlDTOFINP THEIR OU VSE "We know t isn't jtone yeUjmt our lease started yiester- j JLp' ggTg j vf A j v-Wj. i MM? , HABNEB Bv ALCLAPP tVi If- -r!L &-jXr f AH HEERP THAR V A, V iCbODIH-IT HAINT AH 60TTA 1 -AH CON'T CML A HOOT WHO .."J ri'lLATTTfi r If " -J MRRYIN' T'BC COMMITTER I f ME HE'S GONNA MARRY J WHUT OR HOW IT TURNS OUT II AU. Mi JVjl tBft(kIV ll - - P COME A QUICK A COMMIT MARRIACE I , UP WIF CARELS ABOUT ISMAH FEE tt - NOW, 1 YO' s JrtfjyTpS&r A. jJm WM&kJ COULPH LIX AfcNER WIF - IT'b THET J- 1 HER,SMU &ONNA., BE, A SPORT AN TREAT yO' PRIDE - f - mJk VIM XI SiT m ISN' PA,Y HAE JOlM 1 f OTHER PORE UN - AH lb 6ulP) T'-BC T TH LUE-PUATE SPEHUL TWO" ritfpTJV M kl f i YSSss 1rSi A -i. t HANm-y ( FORTCH-NUT CRITTER J! RESPONSIBLE J POIXAH WEDPIN' WltT TH H&OblCAl. SAW ifiB tfVr X?lJ9!tM.S-L I , " 'l MlmWhlST- C- - - . TO' TH' J OUT- OR ft W 60NNA BE A CHEAP i J tt )i j SrClk I ' . MAxjsgS-C-. rf JmM condishun 6KONK AN' FORCE HER. T'&O THROU&H TH L,T ' BV coFtiMtTW'astvwt. wic. t. m. stq u. a. pvt. MI didn't dream you'd nibs a few dollars for facials and a permanent, Dad you're always harping how you want me to look neat!" THIS CURIOUS WORLD i OP THE EARTH COULOBE ( I fc' LEVELED TO ONE HEt&HT, V -4 y- ) WE WOULD ALL. LIVE AT ) B-tK ) AN ALTITUDE OF ABOUT ) U COP. 14 BV KM SEAVWC IMC. MILKINACOW THREE TIMES DAILt", INSTEAD OP TWO, INCREASES HER MIUC PBOOUCTION TWEAfrr TO r. una w. j. pat. orr. ANSWER: NEXT: A plant Ration Calendar BUTTER, MEATS. FATS (Red Stamps) K2 through P2. rood until July 31; Q2 through U2. good until August 31; V2 through Z2, good until September 30; Al, Bl, Cl, Dl and .El become valid July 1 for meats, fats, cheese, butter and canned milk. PROCESSED FOODS (Blue Stamps) T2 through X2, good until July 31; Y2 through Cl, good until August 31; Dl through HI', good until September 30; Jl, Kl, Ml and Nl become valid July 1 for alt processed fruits and vegetables. vege-tables. SUGAR Book four, stamp 36 good for five pounds until Aug. 31. Spare stamp No. 13, good for six pounds of canning sugar. Application must be made by mail. SHOES Book three, airplane stamps. i, z ana s, valid indefinitely. GASOLINE A-16 coupons eood for' k(y i lont through Sent 21. R-7 and C-7 coupons valid for five gallons eacn. Mileage records must accompany ac-company all B and C applications. LIQUOR permit validated July 1 and good Until Julv 31 for rmp-fifth nr tvn tenths gallon or two pints of whis- Ky, ana letter A good for two-fifths two-fifths or one-half eallnn gallon of wine, if available. Sfc T . orr. ' ) " - 11 ii i ll is- JL . - - m - II TV I WHERE'SLAAEQz In Rome. that cats meat. Hold Everything "Please, no booins!" Every Arternoon izxecpUng Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald published Sunday Moraine Published by tne Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. 50 South First West Street. Prove. Utah. Entered as second class matter mt the postotfie in Provo, Utah under the act of Marcb a. 1879. Subscription term -by carrier In Utah county. 80 cents the month. 84 80 for six months, in advance: 88 6a the year la advance: by mail anywhere any-where in the United-State or it possession 80 cents the month; 8450 fo six months: 8860 lb mar la advance. ' iw I 'I 7-Z I 1 W f I H i x lf - ni B rTf fT II I I Is. tl7" J 1 1 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS s ! i 1? 'PCV VEAO. AT wrr OUR this Time, the MEMBERS OF THE SHADYSIDE PSHIN& O.UB GO TO ROCK CREEK LAKE AMD TCY THEIR LUCK AT CATCHING A FISH CALLED 'OLD IBONSIOES -BUT THIS YEAR THEY'RE TOO BUSY WITH THE WAR . -. Jlw Win" A.' BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES V0OOE VOU UVCS. fO 60 OVJT OKI "Wt PORCH ? VT-S OUT UUK WAY WASH TUBBS . By ROY CRANE SO SWEET DREAMS ''THE Q0N6 HAMtM'T WARMEP UP T WELL, 1 f I'VE 60T A HUNCH X i HAVE OWE If QJtOWEU SALE; ftAS REC0RDU1SS FROIA V0UR 5.1. JOE, MV I MUCH TO THE SSLF-APPOIMTEP VHAKPW! ABOUT HER THATf ? TOO, PAL-BUT OP ALL HER BROA0CMT$...TS S0OM WTTLERSM SUNSHINE- VSWEETHBART ff WE JAP AIRWAVES PRETTY FAUTASTtCt IT COULDN'T HWE TO STUOY 'eMtfEPCR" wECOWESASHAYW'Wra -JdJ V 1 CAWT 6ET ffOUT M A FAMILV J s, , u ARRIVALS TOKYO, I'M 60NNA POKE . fi&JlmW in, CMYWINO ! MEWSPAPER! V ' - THAT COMES UNDER. THE g HEADIN' OF CRUELTY TO X K ANIMALS IT S TH' HEIGHT 1 fojs OP: LAZINESS.' HIM TO BE USEFUL BESIDES. L fflffl). IT'S -- IT'S h ; VOU CAW TELL BV LOOKIM' at CTTTTTi mar fra him that he's haviw r ,r - iLl ' ! AS MUCHUW i "1- I rKVMf wnf LJI I VVC lb KIDS PSH FOR CLD iTONStpES 't I tst-n Y ( Good idea. Uy WLLLlAMb IT'S USIM MY HEAD, THATS Ml I WHAT IT IS.' HE'S TEACH IM' ME HiM TO BE USEFUL BESIDES. VOL) CAM TELL BV LOOKIM' HIM THAT HE'S HAVIN' SMUCHfUM )l HI X 1 f OOT.o A W VHOWlf !XCt9T-XV VOKS3t Ettt 1 ITS A SMAME $ LET 1 YOU WfeVe TfelSD FOR VEARS T2 OLD IBOJSfDES THINK 7SAIO ) HOOK THAT SMART OLD BABY VWFVE pASSffD MIM A. IT JL AND TWIS VEAR WE'LL LET THE JJP TH'S VEAR j-SJg KIDS HAVE A GO -r 1 1 I I ?al V :r-mja AT HIM i J I I 1 I -J&Jt I Vnl i lS;i ULT PraSK- J I XI I r I 9S5TilK I I Ml I I "ST --tf--i I If I 1 mmvbv i i -s a. ill' in r a lis a u ra- b k -l -r k. BB - -T. . a OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE CUCKOO "THAT POPS OUT OF THe CLOCK TW TWH RlSWT, TivE amos's cairvs GADGET NJA8BEO ME: RAD- 1M& TH5 C6(30C r HOW CAM T fSET f2tO OP TUACT MEMA.Ce B6FORB n CATvCHEiSi AAE OPF BASE "DOHO SOMC- TUMS DRRST1C, SOCw AS NOOi& A GRASS VilODA. ? f-mLrr. ri.ky A MILLION FOR tTs ! ! . ' - - K, Bv MERRILL BTOSSER Bv EDGAR MARTIN F SOMEBODY BOUGVlT THE: 5Atf2eT VOU p Be alt i lrS w PRETTTV Avi A. STW06RAPMEi .tTHEr BOSS'S i |