The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1936, Page 9

THE BISM ARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1936 Tornado Season Is Here! March and April Are Character- istic for High Winds—Nature Association Lists Destructive Spring Storms Washington, April 3—This is the tornado season, for there are seasons for storms just as there are for roses and sweet corn. The dust storm that came down out of the Gobi desert 1500 miles away and smothered Shanghai a few days ago is but an example of what wind can do, says the American Nature association. Sand storms from the Sahara have traveled far over the Atlantic ocean. There are always reports of high winds around springtime. The fa- mous blizzard of 1888 was from March 11 to 14. This swept the northern half of the United States. The Samoa hurricane of March 16, 1889, wrecked American and German| . warships in the harbor of Apia, with heavy loss of life, The St. Louis tornado of May 27, 1896, was the most destructive of the three tornadoes that have occurred in large American cities, the others be- ing the Louisville tornado of 1890 and the Omaha tornado of 1913, Violent Rotary Winds Records storms occur.in spring and fall. A tornado is a cloud—an upright, revolving, roaring, devastating cloud But it is not a typhoon, a monsoon or a hurricane, Above all it is not a “cyclone.” Typhoons and monsoons are storms covering large areas, hun- dreds of miles in diameter, and they show that devastating | Here is pictured a tornado in action in Nebraska. Tornadoes present Shapes, sizes and forms of almost | limitless variations, | 'pany it, provided the cyclone is of tornado character; provided the lo- !eality is tornado territory; above all, give rise to straight winds only. The winds of a tornado have a violent rotary motion. The word “cyclone” | season is limited to March, April and refers, correctly, to the great storm|May. April is the month of bumper areas which pass, week by week,| tornado crops. A later variety flour- across the United States. » . |ishes in May and, rarely, a few spring If the barometer falls a cyclone isjup in late August and September. approaching. A tornado may accom- | The hot days of summer are not pro- provided it is tornado season. Tornadoes come in season, and that — CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 319° PsG SOAP White Naphtha ducers of the funnel cloud. Statistics show that nearly 80 per cent take form in the first three months of spring. Their Playground Tornadoes seldom occur outside the United States. The Mississippi val- | ley reserves them mainly for itself. Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Mis- souri run neck and neck for funnel- cloud honors. Nebraska easily takes second place. Then comes Missis- sippi, Alabama, Iowa, Illinois, the Dakotas and Minnesota. Outside this region the whirling cloud seldom strikes, It is unknown in California. New England is never visited. The Portland storm of November 26 and 27, 1898, is an example of the danger of ignoring storm » The steamer Portland, which furnished the object lesson in this case, was one of more than 140 vessels wrecked by the storm on the New England coast. 100,000 Drowned In the Backerunge cyclone, October, 1876, more than 100,000 people were drowned by the storm waves over the ‘Ganges delta. In the Tay bride dis- aster of December 28, 1879, the bridge over the Firth of Tay, in Scotland, was blown down while a passenger train was passing over it. ‘ Closely connected with the devel- opment of weather forecasting is the “Crimean storm” of November, 1854. This tempest raged over the Black sea and played havoc with the fleets and camps of the allied forces-en- gaged in the Crimean war. ‘The French astronomer Le Verrier, | director of the Observatory of Paris, | collected information concerning the Progress of the storm over Europe which convinced him that if tele- graphic reports from the western part of its coufse had been available its disastrous effects might have been averted, As a result of this inquiry, he drew up plans for an international tele- graphic storm-warning service, which was established by the French gov- ernment, and the co-operation of other European countries in 1855, Within the next two decades nearly all the civilized countries of the world Ride Ends In Death Ruth Shaw (above), unemployed bookkeeper, was found dead beside @ canyon ,road the morning after she left a dance hall at Salt Lake City with a casual acquaintance for an automobile ride. Aythorities sald she hag been assaulted. (Associated Press Photo) organized similar services of their own, and the scope of these under- takings was enlarged to include a general system of weather forecast- ing from charts based on telegraphic reports. The native name for the Hawallan trigger fish, “Humuhumu-nuku-nuku- @ puaa,” is really a prayer. This is one of the many sacred fishes of the natives. DATED COFFEE Chase & San- born, 2 Ibs. .... BUTTER emma: n’s lodized Salt , IN OUR MODERN MEAT DEPARTMENT WE ARE FEATURING CUDAHY’S BRANDED BEEF BEEF POT ROAST, Lb. 14c & I7e BACON SQUARES Per Ib. 23¢ SHOULDER ROAST, Per Lb. 173 HORMEL'S a BRAUNSWEIGER Per lb. 25¢ BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK. .. .Per Ib. 21¢ Per lb. 194¢ BEEF SHORTRIBS. SUGAR CURED BACON VEAL STEAK ..... COTTAGE CHEESE BEEF AND TOMATO LOAF LOAF Red Cherries*"i022'X.. Alaska Pink Salmon i¢<.. ... 10° Gelatin Dessert $7.2 740.410 15° Baked Apples ncn ae . Hazel Salt rree running or todised . 20-oz. No. 2 cans 2 for 23¢ Larson's Veg-All . Dinner . . - Fresh .. Per Lb. 12c ee eee .. Per Lb. 19¢ 2m. 23¢ « 16-02. No. 1 can10c 2-Ib. drums 2 for 1.5¢ « « 1-lb, cans3 for 25¢ ie Lec USE Christiana | | By MRS. RAYMOND JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson and family visited Sunday evening at the Christ Schoon home, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and daughters, Lorrine and Doloris vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson Sat- urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson were Driscoll callers Saturday. Martin Magnus was a Bismarck and Sterling caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson and small son, James, visited Sunday with Mrs, Olson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson accompanied Mr. Johnson's brother, Ernest, to Bismarck Friday. They visited Lorrine Johnson, a patient at St. Alexius hospital, Adolph Hanson, Christ Schoon and Bob Barrows were Driscoll callers. Mrs. Hanson stayed with her mother, Mrs. Schoon. ae | Brittn | 7 OO By 0. DUTTON Mrs. John Craven and Miss Louella Tollefson were hostesses at a card | party at the Craven home Friday \night. Three tables of whist were in play, high honors going to Matt Ren- ner and Mrs, Glen Oder. Lunch was served at midnight. Twila Dralle, who has been a pa- tient at a Bismarck hospital, was dis- charged and will spend about two weeks with her parents at Moffit be- fore resuming work. Miss Mona McElwain spent the week-end with Clara Mauk at the Mauk home in Bismarck. . Miss Clara Mauk and Becky Dut- ton were supper guests at the Dave Kershaw home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, ©. D. Kimball and daughter visited at the Woodland home near the river Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Dave Kershaw were ‘Wednesday dinner guests at the John Craven home, | | By SARAH HEINLE Mrs. Walter Grewe, daughter Elsie, and son, Leo, were guests at the G. E. Shearer home Sunday. Miss Amanda Ecklund was an over- night guest of Mrs. Ollie Maloney at Washburn Friday. ;, Walter Grewe made a trip to Wil- ton, Washburn and Underwood Fri- di lay. : Lucy and Elsie Holkup and Erna . WINDEX rote .... 19 Everything to make your today! Whisk BAKER’S BREAKFAST COCOA % Lb. Tin 10c LA FRANCE Pkg. 9c Satina, pkg. 5c Dawn 3 for Toilet Tissue ..19c IGA, junior size. 40 ft. roll, 2 for Wax Paper ...17c IGA, senior size 125 ft. Wax Paper .. .23c IGA, No. 40s reg. pkg. Matches, 6 for 19c Johnston's Asst. Cookies, Ib. ...17¢ Blue “G” - Coffee, Ib. ... .23¢ IGA 4 2 Ib. ctn. Salt, 2 for ....13¢ Free Running or Iodized IGA Paper Towel Holder and IGA Kitchen Roll Towel .. . .29¢ IGA Insect Spray, pint .. .33c (Can be used safely for stor- ing away any winter clothing) Gaffelbitar © L & F, gallon glass jar Mackerel Breakfast, gallon glass jar Herring, 4K Your choice 8 Ib. pall $1.19 IGA Dark 10 Ib. pail Syrup ........58c Magnolia Molasses ER HN ER SE EE EE « © 1b. cans3 for 25¢ _ Macaroni, 4 for 19¢ DeLuxe, $1.32 value ... .$1.13 housecleaning “1”, $1.12 value ... 493 easier... om “G”, 980 value . 79 more economi- “A”, 74c value .. +. 53 cal! Get all your “ ” nearnprE rt “Carol,” 68¢ value...... AT UGA: STORES Prices below are good for week of April 3rd to 10th Carol Ex. Stand. No. 2 Peas, 2 for .. . .28¢ Early Jurie Carol products reg. pkg. Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles Carol 12 of. bott. Ammonia ....10c Each Scrub Brushes .9c IGA Lye, 2 for ..... 17ec Dustmaster, red or green Mops ....... $1.29 Floor Swab and 1 white wall swab (§2.15 value) Mop Sticks, ea. 10 17 Broom FREE with purchase of IGA pkg. of 5 Scouring Pads 10c jal Shinola Shoe Polish Paste ... Black or Brown Wright's Silver Cream Polish, jar ....21c [ft Black Silk 6 oz can Stove Polish . .15c IGA 2% Ib. pkg. } Sal Soda ....... Hilex, pint Quart Bottle IGA Cleanser, 4 for 17c IGA : 42 oz. pig. Wash. Powder lic § IGA Pkg. Soap Grains . .19c jaf IGA White Naphtha reg. bars Soap, 6 for ....15c Giant Bars, 6 for ........' 22 to 300 Sixth Ave. Mi Minn., linneapolis, . receive a beautiful Bou- doir Lamp) Jay Tee 5 Ib. pkg. Soap Chips .. .32c @ Lee. Phe. Oxydol ....... 20 P & G, giant bars 5 for ij Laundry Soap 19c Carol, 4 varieties 4 for Toilet Soap ...19c IGA Health & Skin Soap, 2 for IGA Beauty Soap, 2 for Carol | Bluing, 8 oz. ..10c he Bixby's Jet, black or brown Oil Polish ..... 13¢ IGA Gloss 1 Ib. pkg. . .15e Starch, 2 for - of 24 . 8e IGA pkg. Clothes Pins . Carol Sash Cord 50 ft. Clothes Lines .19c i ead were on the sick list the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heinle and sons, Richard and Junior, were vis- itors at the Sam Berg home Sunday. Joe Holkup, William Wagner and Andrew Heile were among those in Bismarck this week from here, Mr. and Mrs, Liscom Brown and Caughters of Wilton attended a party at the Burl Shearer home Saturday evening. Andrew Heinle motored to Wilton Friday. James Holkup, a student of the Bis- re high school, is ill at his home ere, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner have moved to the Quein farm, Walter Grewe called at the Guy Payne home at Underwood Saturday. | Riverview By MISS PHYLLIS WORST Lynn W. Sperry motored to the Capital City Saturday, Rita Mae Worst was a dinner guest of Mrs. William Paul of Bismarck, Saturday. Norman, Robert and Marlys Hogue, who are students of St. Mary’s grade school, spent the week-end at their parental home. Mrs. Herman Worst and Mrs. Viola —————————————— ee Taylor were visitors in Bismarck Sat- Mrs, Herman Worst and daughter Phyllis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Flannigan Wednésday. Mr. and Mrs. John and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paul, were Cap- ital City shoppers Saturday, et I Today's Recipe | The ingredients for this recipe are: 1-3 cup fat, 2-3 cup sugar, 1 egg, % cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, % tea- spoon salt, % teaspoon nutmeg, 1% cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow- der. Cream fat and sugar. Add rest in- gredients and beat well. Pour into shallow‘ pan lined with waxed paper and bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Cool and frost. * Caramel Fudge Frosting One cup dark brown sugar, % cup sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, % cup water, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon vanilla, Boil gently, stirring frequently, the Sugars, butter and water. When soft ball forms in cold water, remove frosting from stove and let stand 15 minutes. Add remaining ingredients and beat until creamy. Frost cake. VA Ceads agas| BETTER FOODS America’s Faooritel « © VAN CAMP’S y Tomato Soup . . ZrS14¢ Peaches “sia” Tuna Fish “ir. 2 S22 Q5E NOW SENSATIONALLY LOW IN PRICE... POST'S CRISP-PACK Bran Flakes so 15¢ Whole Bran sitttijin, ‘te 12¢ Grape Nuts Flakes . He 10 LOG CABIN SYRUP "3-49 AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 74> 2% PURITAN OR HOSTESS Pillow-Soft . . In the new heat-sealed Cellophane HARVEST QUEEN PURE FRUIT Vacuum Cooked Finest Qualily Lb. Jar 1* WALDORF | CLIMALENE HARVEST QUEEN 30-O2z., 9 No.2 2% se Cans REGENT BLUEFIN Lb. Pecan Halves incetoohon 555 39% POST'S PRE-COOKED POST'S NEW BREAKFAST TREAT The World Famous Maple Bland Best for Aunt Jemima Pencakes Med.Size 39% Fresh 8-Oz,| 16-Ox: Marshmallows £37, 32: 9°52" 7¢ Lb. Preserves ‘icx."oirixm« iz 69 = Fer Kitchen Use Med. 252 size, extra fancy, Carnation Oranges are in a class by themselves. Have you tried them? ONION Clean, sound Minnesota yellows, 326 handy mesh bag, 8 lbs. GRAPEFRUI CARROT tle LETTUCE fvsssmcinsc. 15¢ ASPARAGUS 2: Sc: 16¢ and price is lower, per Ib. Flour Sale RED OWL =. Bag The Guaranteed All- 12% lb. bag Purpose Quality Flour 2414 Ib. bag .....89¢ FARMDALE, 244 Ib. bag .......83¢ SUGAR CHASE & SANBORN’S Dated COFFEE =: ...24c Special Sale in honor of Major Bowes Bismarck Amateur Hour Pre- gram. TELEPHONE VOTE 8000 SUNDAY NIGHT. Large 100 size, seedless and running ever with juice, 4 for Fresh green top Calif., finest quality at a low price, 2 bunches 10-lb. Kraft bag 52c 10-lb. Cloth bag 53c Penn Rad eens ivin.. Motor Oil More Smashing all Records for Value! a5 ALLGRADES Mi Gallon — aes, 101-20.30-40 2 Sealed *407 Mues perquart., “@ gf BIZ§ PLUS 8 U.S. TAX OAP SPECIALS No Boiling. .No Serubhi 3 i: 20¢ ee Yo Boiling. .No Scrubbing UX 5 sa ge (eee | i 998 . Large 2 21S | Gan a5e | Oe ee We Deliver Phone Orders C. 0. D. These’ effective at Red Owl No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone 469, and Red Ow) No. 2 on Broadway, Phone 746, RED OWL FOOD STORES