Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 18

Growers To Meet Saturday When members of the Texas Certified Seed Growers association and certified seed producers meet in their annual spring meeting from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturday in the agricultural auditorium at Texas Tech, emphasis will be placed'on the production of certified seed for forage "sorghums, according to Dr.

A. W. Young, head of the 'Tech department 'Of plant industry which is-sponsoring the meeting. R. V.

Miller, chief field seed certification. State Department of Agriculture, Austin, will discuss this topic in a talk, scheduled at 11:35 a. ond "What We Need in Sorghum Seed Production in 1945." Program It Outlined The following is an outline of the program: 9:30 a. 10 a. Dean A.

Leidigh, Tech division of agricul ture. 10:20 a. Mar keting of Seed," Frank J. Triplett, Producers Grain corporation, Am arillo. 10:50 a.

Place of Fertilizers in West Texas Agricul ture," "iV. L. Jones, Texas experiment substation, Lubbock. 11:15 a. Certified Seed Program as a County Agent Sees It," Jason O.

Gordon, Lubbock county agent. 11:35 a. talk. Afternoon Session 12 1:30 p. We Need to Bag Our Registered Sorghum Seec in the Field," Dr.

E. P. Humbert, head of department of genetics College Station, 1:50 p. Utili: zation of Grain Sorghums," Victor Schoffelmayer, agricultural editor Dallas News. 2:20 p.

in the Mechanical Harvesting of Lem Weaver, Lamb county agent 2:40 p. Have Defoliated West Texas Cotton" (with moving pictures), W. Ralph Smith, American. Cyanamid Dallas. 3:10 p.

table discussion: "What is New in Sorghums," R. E. Karper, Roy Quimby and Don L. Jones, Texas experimenl substation, Lubbock. Tax Exemption Bill Is Killed By House AUSTIN, March 1.

House revenue and taxation committee today killed a bill authorizing refund of the motor fuel tax on school district owned and operated buses. The group acted after it heard representations that refund of the gasoline tax on school buses might lead to more loopholes in the gas tax refund law and more evasion of taxes. The present tax refund law permits a refund on taxes paid for gasoline not used on highways. School districts, municipalities and other subdivisions of the govern. ment pay-the tax motor vehicle gasoline.

SliPRElriE Salad Wafers Supreme in Flavor with Disease Control In Pacific Gives U. S. Heavy Edge On Japs CHICAGO, March 1. successes in control in the South Pacific "so greatly exceed those of the Japanese that our troops gained a major advantage in war," the Journal of the American Medical association declared today. Two medical James J.

Sapoero and Lt. Cmdr. Fred A. in the Journal that early in 1942 American troops in the South Pacific experienced outbreaks of tropical diseases "in epidemic proportions of' a magnitude and potential threat seldom if ever exceeded in American military history." "The nswly occupied islands were known to be centers of an impressive array of threatening diseases, such as malaria, dengue, dysentery, scrub typhus, yaws, filariasis, tuberculosis and leprosy." Ths article said "many of these, unfortunately, were diseases presenting problems of prevention with which most medical officers were almost totally unfa- iniliar. In addition, in eertain instances, intelligent prevention was impossible, for the mechanism of transmission was not known to medical science." "The lessons learned from these early experiences, howaver, were not unheeded," the article said.

"The end result was that, in spite of all the obstacles "faced, epidemic diseases soon came under control." Rocks Prove Very Effective On Japs WASHINGTON, Mar. 1. (IP) The quickest available weapon a Navy Seabee had for capturing Japanese, the Navy reported today, was a pile of it worked. Seabee Raymond L. Armstrong, machinists mate of Skellytown, Texas, was operating a crane unloading bombs on a western Pacific island when a Japanese ran out from under a tarpaulin covering equipment.

The Texan grabbed a handful of rocks and started in pursuit. After he shied a fast one past the fleeing man's ear, the Japanese pulled up short and surrendered. new flavor plain dishes GIVE! RED CROSS War Fund Drive STEAK for fish, fowl, incite and economy meals Good Rich Brown Gravy every With Wilson's B-V, the magic meat flavor, you mate the best gravy ever without meat drippings. Get on the bread an' gravy wagon now! Use B-V for tasty hot add rich meat flavor to soups, stews, casseroles, stuffings, sauces, etc. The meat flavor with a hundred and one uses.

JMrf rationed. MARCH NATIONAL GRAVY MONTH Rector's Melt -2 tbsp. fat or drippinrs. la 2 tb.p. flour and add 1 cup of liquid (mUk.

MMH water or vegetable water), stirrinr until UTicn hot add 1 up B-V dissoK-ed in small of the nuxture. Serves 3 or SC envelope rlV for HottCmzkcrf Prize B-V Recipe Boot to WiUon Dcpt, Jf Stock Yards, Chicago 9, ifiinoij. SWART OPTOMETRIC CLINIC Dr. Millard F. Swan TECHNICIANS Raymond Blue Dr A.

A Holmquest Berry Lofland Assistants Allen R. Hamilton Ethel Keehum Letha Massie G. E. Ristoardson Jewel Anthony In Armed Forces Myrick Building, Lubbock Dial 4771 ijUBBOCK (TEX.) MORNING AVALANCHE, TR1. MAHCH 2, 1M3, frosty cuts of quality meat for bigger savings ond bigger servings when you shop ot FURR FOOD SUPER MARKETS Our low, low prices and variety of full- flavored meat enables you to enjoy more meat on your m'enu without straining your pocket-book and your ration book.

Make both ends of your budget "meat" by shopping at FURR FOOD, where EVERY PRICE IS A LOW PRICE EVERY DAY! I lower prices BONELESS COD FILLETS LB. 4f SOLE FILLETS PI If rl CHEESE ARMOUR'S CLOVERBLOOM, POUND BONELESS POUND A A GRADE BEEF.FANCY PEN.FED amb.v Round, Lion or T-Bone, Ib. 9ir 35' CHEESE 39c 2S PINT POUND SACK PURE MEAT SLICED POUND SMOKED OR SUMMER FICKLE P1MIENTO LOAF, LB. LIVER CHEESE, LB SAUSAGE FRESH LOIN CHOPS CHffiPS, IB, 29c BOSTON BUTTS. IB 1 HhVlHCBVBb SPICE LUNCHEON, LB 45c LB PICNIC CUTS, LB 28c 1171? INI? DC MA BROWN PRESERVES 2 LB.

GLASS 3OYSENBERRY LOGANBERRY RED and BLACK RASPBERRY BLACK CHERRY I CENTER CUT SLICED J8c LB, Grapefruit Juice PURR'S FRESH CREAMERY KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Package 12c MEADOLAKE HONEY Burleson's 'Pint BUTTERr47 FLOUR I Quarters LB. GOLD MEDAL IN FURR'S BAKERY PINEAPPLE LAYER CAKE 2 large layers filled with fresh pineapple icing 10 Lb. Bag SWEETHEART 4 i LARGE PKG. Apple Butter 25 BABY FOOD CM 7c PEACHES 29c TOMATO JUICE He LUNCH TOMSUE 2Jc DEVflf.EB HAM POTTED MEAT SPRY TUNA 3 Lb. Jar Paragon.

7 Ox. Can BISQUICK PEAS DEVIL FOOD in chocolate topped with marshmallow CHOCOLATE CUP CAKE Dozen COOKIES Assorted flavors, large sizes, dozi BOSTON CREAM with pineapple, iced -with chocolate, each CAKE DO NUTS Fresh everyday, doz. 30? Rolling West No. 2 Can CHIL! Crystal Wedding Lge. Pkg.

Van Camp's 17 Oz. Glass Van Camp's 17 Or. Jar tfffUfl HTAMINS fffEE CAULIFLOWER SPINACH FRESH SOUTH TEXAS FOUND CABBAGE OTAIOE; SNO-WHITE POUND I Colorado fe Cobblers 5 IBS. LGE. FANCY BUNCH 23 iCC KRAUT CORN PURE CANE 10 Ib.

bag SUPERIOR 16 ox. jar 6 STOKELY'S FANCY No 2 can KOOL AIR No. 2 can 15 I7 STARR llS No. 2Vz. 26' SCOTT COUNTY.

12 oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER WASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS POUND 12J FRESH FIRM HEADS POUND MARSH SEEDLESS POUND HPfM LAKE SHORE Quart CALIFORNIA CELERY 8ulk 5 LB. BAG 10 LB. BAG FLOUR 30c $1.27 55c I A LGB $2.46 PHILLIPS 3 cans for THOMPSON SEEDLESS 2 ib. pkg.

OXYDOL OR DUZ 23c CAMAY 3 bars for GIVE! CROSS WAR FUND DRIVE!.