Show - - ' - - 't--4'-e- i -a f - STeeei: aritee---------a:rel- : -- - a:See---J--zia- ''4 - - ers1 re SVS--'4-- e h-- - - Zile $ait ‘gakt Ttribune unday Morning - ' 30 riCtigust 19 A 19-1- 1 - 1 War in Russia Enters- Critical Stage as Reds Hold Stalingrad Air By Arthur Gaeth Power - - 1-- - - f - — Nazis Face Long Task to Use Red Oil Wells Major Al Williams— "Japan must be bombed to efeat" red-nacombat front As the ends slowly backward toward Caucasus and the Caspian le ea the subject of oil becomes :le topic of the hour Long' before this summer's azi drive against the soviet as begun it was apparent to as writer that the axis gang-:er- a must needs move toward Hie Caucasus It was clear that ne time available for a knockut drive anywhere Meth of :harkov was insufficient of the short summer If le red lines were bent back-arthere would be little limit 1 their elasticity because as eng as they continued to retive allied munitions out of le Persian gulf debarkation ort and the oil from thon Cauasus they could keep fight-lIf the nazis failed to grab ae Ukraine and adjacent grain-rowin- g areas the reds could Tant upon the food to be de'ved therfrome Oil rivatives are of 'lore essential importance to the - sian population than is the 3se with almost any other peole The liquidation by the Rusan farmers some years ago of etween 10 and 15 million horses 3 a protest against collectivism issant the extensive use of the arm tractor Thera too I unerstand that kerosene (a de: vative of petroleum crude) is :e main fuel used for the prep-rati- - By zi - -- be-u- se d -- ' s Rzhez-Vyazm- 1 at counterattacking - armies Rzhev but with the battered d and troops guarding Stalingrad Only if they hold firm or knock Hitler's timetable out of kilter can these other Russian drives have any real effect If the Russians suffer a disase hard-presse- German bombed towns as far west as Berlin important serious losses because of the inability 2f American forces to them in the face of Jap pursue d planes The third task force of the NiDponese western territory As long as it American naval they hold forces will find it difficult to move against the great Jap naval base at TrUIC - - into-productio- i ' treating Russians ill Destroy Wells If the reds lose the oil wells aey will destroy them This ieans setting them afire Once fire the mouth of a well will laze fiercely and eventually deelcp into a wide crater somemes widening to 400 feet in :arneten Extinguishing this fire sually means dynamiting the laze And with a giant spout f flaming oil this can only be -- - - - housewives—he out ' 29 - - ' s yo"' - ae 0 : 4-l t " - t ' Veterans of World 0 g :: 11 1 vor lozz--::- a — a- ' k'-- - L s- War One 1I 1 I 1 ' f 10 i! 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A- - - P '''''"' '' -- iMagallgianag MADE BY THE g - - ' ' cuE ''':'' l":' ' - : :: "' ''7:"'" i' '''' ' E4 4 :1zyit'1:1ii-- -I ' 5The $ i t :'::':1 r: - - " ” 7:' iP' - 40P roty-'q AO ' L s4 sat Ks WWI -- ' : WAR t e slip BONDS - i LAA : F s ' - L -' -i - -- lin : 14iraMaZgAi i:- C:3 : I - E' 1 '' I t '10 "" 0110" toe' :00'ose - Year to Pay 1 ' C - --1 ''' 1 110"111110r :11' A1011 ::s "Aiwa' 000:-Ago I: U erereal - key breast nests covim ' i 1 laggiltif:A — - -- : 114!--f - L 1 ---- - ' - I A ' ' — -— -7- --- ''- '''" - - - - - - - 4 1'4 - : ' : i 4 if 11 i :-f t !i ' - t '- i H - 7 4 - - igam4 - - : Z) -- - — - -- - ' - t 7 95 - e ' i ' 255 J'Ouriv STATE JT 1 -- t ' - ' I :f t ' - - itt l so "4- - - - - 11 Fl - 0 r 417":31f1ii ':-1 e -7' r-7- i s - 1111" - L''''' l'fr?vAe' : t 1 ::' DOWNY COMFORTER' AO ' ' 111 45 & luxury—filled with genuine downy tun feathers with beautiful quilted cola- - 1 -1 I Rayon Riankof and rayon single blanket Size 72z90 Inches kf "''- 1171 - :: Wool 1 1 I1 irt: all:: 211174tionessammusimmennieniontm - a St - ' i ''ECEaEnMWM17?STY - a'''''' i'' 1 TOPIA1 s BONDS S17: -7' - v A50 1111:IY WWI - ' 0 - 1 r BUY 1- -- TERMS ol Wool ! 0- --- - 0 QsT ' 4dr Rayon Blanket Wool and single blanket Bias 7Ix84 inches SPECIAL! WAR - o) '1 Wool 4 lli ' : l I Take m i : i ' '2- ') :- J Part-Wo- 1 ' I -- - 255 SO ITAt J7477 w ' ': ' - I 5 45 V 1 1 u ' ''7: Stankof blanketan dSize 72x84inge ' : ? - Size 72x84 Inches 1 l' - Part-WoBlankst Part wool double blanket 1I I 1 ammo 1 - al 1 'M I with all th 1 ''' i LI ' - ol -— 1 :': a ALL FOR ONLY ' - 1- - 71-- 7: - -- 4'' 1' t I ::: ''"'V5ro4r'I' a"- - )i - i 14 : Range ------ ':' CHATHAM BLANKET SPECIALS I eallab ft s accessories you'll b proud to own! Rich lustrous walnut finish—fine spacious drawers gold motst pulls—a beautiful Sturdy upholstared imposing piece of furniture and yat so practical desk lamp—oxactly as pictured—included at chair and isn no extra cost - r r- -- - HEATER : r'i7i7177: -- --- - POMMIW ' TS ADVANTAGE 1' " L4''' 1 — 44 ea--1 ' - 232corLARIN-------------- - Ts' las r: ALTAI 1 sass i's-s---- :4414 ::i - " - I E tiei i iin—compare "45'''--7- ' 1 - All Metal Desk Lamp Duck 11111111111111111111111111111 LI BUY ' UNIMINENI I '' Stoot Oefsido Costiron Inside Boloncod Ovon Hoot ellteemy Cooking Top Poroolain Enameled Chrome Trite - - P "' YarldWiyth011111C)tbhUe f ESTATE RANGES ELECTRIC RANGE ' 1'r'I ' ESTATE! Features - --CZ --s- Flattop Desk OIL HEATROLAS e - UNIVERSAL - 4 Heatrola CaralinrgagefenUsul :: - stove board and-stovPipe included with every Heatrola during sale only 1 ESTATE '' ' 1 -L-- Delivery ''7--1 1 1 - - -- ' :7 - U- - —- —-- Offer Includes Pot of Gold Burner Intensi-Fir- e Air Easy Burner Adjuster I A - - - -THE HEATROLA fn the Future - - I$ 11! 1- Reserves OF FOLLOWING MAKES - I - i Co ' --- Air Duct Lifetime Range 1i YOUR CHOICE 'Ik' MAKER4V2 e- ----- 'FEATURES I i J ' 4 :zsi----es!z Ciater Comaination - 1 For Future Del Down l is only - oh:k- i F k 1 as -- eot nmc icaoaryyc 255 S0ETN 417ATE SI: I 140' t6 4- - : 1 st - - i - :I!'-- - 7A '''''''''e'L'' !' ' ' ''' - F 4e -- - 's1- - ' 'EXTRA' " :: --: '' - i' ' 'o'r- ?ft' - tq : '"-- - - ss - ':'''r 4 4 t:t'':'''''''S' ''- - : - I r ''''!'' r f 7 i --- 2- - '- --- ! 5:f4 s : :r- ''Ilttfis'4'24:s1-i':-- 4 '''- 2 ' ' ejReserves Choice - - F Ift5-::- ' ::: s-- - ' !f - Estalloy Fireoot Jointless Ash Box maaaaama ±ee L ' - ssa e-- - " ' ' e s1 - ':: I "- - '''' - tee"-- - :!-:- r- ' ' --- - a ese?eeee aeeeteree - se - '' tI - “ aeeee ' '' 71r:ze:Til - If ws 'ktigmeopmgagemomer-gmomermegrosio- - r e Intensi-Fir- e AI s0g av't 1: ss - le 1 i: COAL HEATROLAS "V -- I - ' e 1 - k ka) s Si' -- ei al ' - one genuine Heatrola—Estate builds it Loot for th'e Estate trade mark—widely imitated in appearance— but the construction features that have made HEATROLA the world's largest selling cabinet cannot be found in any Mere 1 - - e - e - 6 - t s ti - ' - - If 1 1 7u -- les 40 - - 11 t LI BUY erreawee 1 129 i - 0- 4- suites are unusually well dsignod and'constructed along pleasIng Th ornamental venoaring is'esocuted with considrable grace and skill adding much beauty benchth esesuites Suite includes—bed ' chest vanity and upholstered AUGUST SELLING (7f ' ri 't ! i ez44e - - '1 SUITES - 1 LA ' 1 ) pp - AU - - 7' 4' l01 i tit— I s li - - is 7 ' t 7 e-- : 'ree ' i '1 lines - GENUINE ESTATE COAL & OIL - :: 99 500 - 1 i- Lkr-!- - ::: 's elf 1- t I as i' i s - i - 7950 t - - — -i ' ' G c STOCKS ARE GONE PRESENT - - t ‘ This is your one grand opportunity to obtain a genuine Estate Heatrota Act now—while Hundreds have already taken advantage of this opportunity—so if you are you may SMALL ORDER NOW going to need a heater we urge you to PLACE YOUR BE WHEN OBTAINABLE MORE WILL DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR CHOICE—NO - BEDROOM I IlL -1 10 140 tr 1 Li - 12 n50 0- Mohair— In Frieze ' : E (t ' ti r7777177 1 aan e0 - ANNUAL 1 ' LIVING ROOM SUITES 4PIECE le IVIESE r P z t - ' La tAA11---- rnI n 2PC i dt41111110 i I E 1 Otl -"0 '' yot ' li I :2:7: t‘ k::L) e S- tr"r3 ie4 ee VI s i irs ' ‘ k : :' - v-- ' III rl 1 - - a le - Leads a double life—a roomy living room suite by day—just simple motion converts the sofa into a full silo '4NNER-SFYRINi You'll appre- bed at night as pictured this suits - ' 'i ) - it:-:-:- - - j) ee 1 i - it by (prrdkpoHnitnimesainadvertisement ''''" sassassisass-- - - : - VOTE TUESDAY :: - f --"- - t Easy Terms 34 - so (7) e A LIVING ROOM BY DAY— A BEDROOM BY NIGH- T- 7 - Li - - ' - 1 ' ' e e ea-se- ea:71011r - -- ''if ei 1'14F-- Ofedraps ' " ' - - fic - - - Suite i v-- -- eeee 4 e Cment ' One "X" You Can Be Sure of ':st ' 'A - ' ' k' - t- -1- ss Independent i :: f! - 'ass-- - 77 s - ' Experienced Qualified I -- -- '7k'"' mi:-- 1 '" ' : -' a aa-a-- a ' County Attorney Is: 1:' '- !' - '''' ' - ' FIIRAVIVREOPMCARPET 4fitessessenswesk' ' 1 - l''''4 LAKE FOR SALT ' t - - ' - A '' ' as ''seteeka- : 1 la ''''s":'' ' s - S0 : ' i i 1 NORGE FRIGIDAIRE - MANTAS! :sss -- - - ' ' ''S006000111Prr f iypnolgeurwtniaeoeetdaysko NOW e - ' i" - e - MODIFIED 7 :'- ii: i ' eis v' 1 :' -a 11 es4 4 - 'W e f LAmnREAux sS--s !' 41‘4111111114 ' Come in now while our selection of these na- famous Elec! ' Ranges is still am - ' -- 61TSg101101111nallt-7111111111MINEINE11::1- TIN SAII ALWAIS ' ''' - t':':"'- ' a-- ' ' - k '- WARWICK C PRE-SEASO- N ki - I WHILE SELECTION IS MOST COMPLETE 4 Jiui --- - BUY I' 1077 go 4th Ave Harold Felt Ave tra!sl peAttfrat advertisement by 1077 South Q lkhingn 4tri Eatrt) Q -- ': ' IkS0144 Aell rt that everybody is in IL- and RESTRICTIONS - ''' - I: 1 el 1 i for State Senator He is qualified by experience to serve and we know of certain patriotic things he has done Veterans of World War I - 1 -- I George Zolintakis Fra"k : s": V41411°1 114E 1 :1 ss make the same sacrifices our soldiers are making" Those concerned about public complacency steps urged that some kinds of be taken immediately to open the people's eyes to the realities l ' - u gilie 1! We -' '- :i i - - 2901r7' - t e 5 ' ' ''''' '7 a " !' - 1- ' ieseee------ a-- '' '' t '! - - -- - e '''- -A- "Let's Have a Change" :'f 'k see e e - i:- - ' ! -- - :'-'11-1a 'f': ":' '::-r- ssS:-''-'' 1 -- ' 1:M1 ' tele--ar- r: ‘it1- -' Si '- vF :: e f - speedr - 1 ' ' t''::------ ' 41si' 1: I ?: ' Is Pt - I Complacency Problem Mentioned Often Next in frequency of mention ELECTRIC RANGE C To the 1" eli s!:s e e lee A la AT AXELRAD'S AND TAKE ONE YEAR TO PAY 1fewl-- s : - 7 a 44 0 sass - eae 5 -- - - - '''k'4 SA es i ii-- 0 sglA Fully half of the people who had suggestions to make had some aspect of the production problgn on thetz minds YOU CAN NOW BUY k '' ': ae e- f : '''''' a- ss-it: ' -- r::: Russian resistance-per cent of the prisoners Ninety questioned ardently wished to return to the Idaho - GOVERNMENT ma-'-'st- ''''::-"- 4-- - speed 1 - -- - l::i: ' ael e '' - p' ' P—Fred R Main aviation mate first class of Nor-rVa was killed Friday night the crash of a navy plane east : here Eleventh naval district adquarters announced Saturday 144441watl"' ' been summarizing- Impressions received from them They have reluctantly come to the conclusion that there is no hope of an internal break in Russia which would result in the collapse of art Foremost in the public's mind when it thinks of production problems are strikes with their The public atkendant evils would put a stop to all strikes draft during wartime would cases and strikers in some strike-ridden would take over ' in others plants Indus-- "Stop strikes in war strife" tries" "Eliminate labor Eliminate labor- - strikes" "Do away with labor rackets" "Abolish strikes" These are some of the typical comments made to field reporters Second in importance in the mind of the public is the reof the production organization set-uthe giving of administrative posts to more capable persons the increasing of efficiency and the cutting of red tape "Take up Kaiser he's a production genius" said one man "Let's for goodness sake get rid of the red tape!" a Williamsport Pa! housewife exclaimed "I would cut out all profit and skullduggery in connection with production and the war effort" declared a metal worker out in ters Great Range Shown In Public To get the how they would war effort the Institute Instructed its staff of field reporters to Interview people in all walks of life in every state in the Union on the following question: "If you were thee president what would you do to the war effort?" rash Kills Navy Flier 4 ea - ' :' : o'bproduction would find that nearly four of every five would have definite counsuggestions as to how the up its war eftry could speedLincoln he probfort And like ably would be "invigorated" by the knowledge that people are eager to get on with the war Their suggestions would cover a multitude of subjects—war morale inflation production Many would even advise President Roosevelt on military mat- be-th- 4-- '''' i- that everybody 'has to do whir? Statements made in response to this question range from sug- - I share if we are going to gestions for the immediate start Ile ss" of a second front to the killing But the sugof all politicians emore fre- occur which gestion's ftis ers reveal 4:' lagging war a— sr" PRINCETON N J Aug 29 —All during the hectic days of the Civil war Abraham Lincoln set aside a period each week during which he received anyone who wanted to see him There was a long procession of plain people and Lincoln heard each one out When a major in the war department protested that this was inefficient that the president was wasting his saluable time Lincoln replied: "No hours of my day are better employed than those which bring me again withil the direct contact and atmosphere of the average of our whole people I call these receptions my and public opinion baths s the effect as a whole is renovating and invigorating" The businessof government is today vastly more complicatedof than it was during the days Lincoln but if President Roosevelt had time to call before him a representative group of all the people of the nation—farmers laborers business men lawyers professors crie s : :2 Cs"' - 14: 450-mi- le - ItM'AINNOMMEIMPA aaaeeae ''' ereaaeeea s eeee-eee- By George Gallup ' '7 r land-base- Production Delays Stir Public : Aug ns Planes Bomb Nazis To Deter Pressure Last week the Russians Joined the British and Americans and - Cal through Krasnodar to Tuapse Today it appears impossible that the Germans will cross the great natural barrier of the Caucasus and reach Baku before winter Certain German military limitations not always apparent stand In the way In Russia morale continues high Frome Bert Wyler at Bern 'Switzerland an 0 N A report states that nazi officials handling Russian war prisoners have has - power of food in Russia Aproxirnately 70 to 75 per cent: f Russia's oil comes from the aucasus ql for 'War Offers ze of Battle The prize of the war is oil lr the wheels of:war for both ae axis and the reds If the 'Is can't hold the Caucasian oil elds it is evident the Reds will estroy the wells Now long would be required I repair them and get them ' ack again? The best authorities in this Duntry are of the opinion that se Germans do not possess the achinery or the men of exerience to handle such operaons in anything like the time ir American drillers could se job Especially is this ma- ainery factor an important em in view of the fact that-lGermans won't find machinry on the job and must haul it ee0 miles or even more CHULA VISTA munique disclosed that two of these forces—the ones moving against Guadalcanal and attacking American air and naval - Germans Russians force that the G of their million troops storming' Stalingrad because they cannot hold their lines in the RzhevVyazma sector But because'the Russian drive was begun so late it may exert little influence unless tthe Stalingrad battle becomes Hitlerweight Into the Stalingrad drive and he is gambling that he can take !Stalingrad before the Rue-Macan drive serious wedges into his other fronts If Stalin-rgrad'defenders can frustrate or seriously delay Ilitler's drive then the Russian adyances on a and the Leninthe grad-Lake Ladoga fronts -will begin to have effect on the Stalingrad battle Thus for the moment the main burden does not rest so much with the trans-Caucas- ia I 1 - -- Yet the days of good fighting weather are rapidly decreasing The Germans continued to advance in the Caucasus but that Hitler's troops will not span the great mountains and overrun before winter is almost certain It is almost certain that the Germans will not carry on the same risky cam- late into the fall that - nt on a drill hole as by ar back starting from the fire as 500 1 700 feet This too calls for Decial machinery And it heans that that drill hole must ‘e so accurately lined up as to htersect the oil well casing e w flame poinL If and i hen the intersection is made Ile explosive charge is lowered nd detonated—with the exploon extinguishing the fire Putting a destroyed oil well raek into production so far from centers rnachinery producing !Flight be considered a six to :Ight months' job A strong air force could in- eed prevent any enemy from apturing these oil fields but no nerny air force can prevent neir destruction by the defense Distributed by United Feature Syndicate Inc northeast of the Solomons and a third moved against New Guinea The navy's 113th com- however fighting in Russia They pray God Stalin will live long They want to know "from what Hitler could liberate them" It is apparent to the Germans that whatthey gain in Russia they will have to fight for and then what they gain may already e be in ruins ' The Russian war is in a critical stage—the situation in the far east has improved although there is no reason to celebrate great victories Last Sunday the Japanese staged a counterattack in the southwest Pacific with three' task forces One attacked Guadalcanal another met Before Caucasus alert with daylight flying fortress raids which continued to be effective without the loss Of ' a single American plane How much- pressure this will take off Stalingrad is unpredictable For the first time some of the observers are indicating - treatment literally blasting out whole city blocks the nazis ac- cording to soviet reports have lost more than a thousand planes Stalingrad probably is well protected with antiaircraft defenses as Moscow was last year (American: observers in Moscow state that bomb ruins are hard to find in the capital) This lack of antiaircraft defense at Stalingrad will place a bigger burden on the red air force In an attempt to relieve some of the pressure British American and Russian bombers may be air concentrating on a two-froattack in Germany to divert air suddenly confronted with weather for which they had not prepared Today it would appear that the "maximum" Hitler can hope to achieve before winter Is a line running from Stalingrad to Astrakhan to Makhach Of course the Japs will hays The Chinese won an imporsucceeded in its at- to land troops on New on Friday They rethe air bases and devastated tant tempt victory Guinea Attacked by flying for- - 1 captured Chuhsien and its giant communications before they left tresses and Australian Marauder airfield only 600 bomber miles but Chinese coolies can put them and Kittyhawk fighter crews back into shape Within six from Japan Another Chinese one with the Jaw lost transport column fought its way to the weeks the Chinese have wrested a cruiser and destroyer damaged Lishui site of the back 220 miles of the of outskirts but they got ashore They landed nation's second largest airdrome Hangchow - Nanchang railway at Milne bay 225 miles from Port Moresby :00111P In Australia there is no ef- I i 40050017 fort to minimize the gravity of 7 ''':""1"911a or" I the situation The vital question e leeCeLe and American e asked is whether le ie Australian land forces at Port 110 Moresby are going to be suffivalues extra few a Here to stem whatever are enemy Pre cient -----I tide is hurled against them If We illustrate just a and recome reduce allied power in oreven mend be to visit that youture American forces New Guinea t Axetrad's tomorrow located elsewhere in the southwest Pacific will find their posiThe tions greatly weakened I 2-P- c I Living Room-Bedroo- m a firm link for Japs would have the protection of Rabaul on New -7 ' '' 7 : trous loss at Stalingrad a victorious German army can wheel about swiftly and smash these other threats Russians Hold Line while British bombers moved as far east as Gdynia seeking the German battleship Gneisenaui Nuremberg to strike at German tank and aluminum factories and Kaesal to paste Germany's most important locomotive and airplane production center The Americans kept the Germans Recently Berlin "newspapers 1: promised the Grman people that the outcome of the war would be decided in the next four weeks That is still possible but today it appears that the Germans are not moving swiftly enough in Russia to decide it in their favor before winter Ace cording to the rules of war the Germans should- take Stalingrad shortly Yet even the nazis know that the Russians do not observe the rules of war they have not folded up 8s other Eu- ropean countries did when the Germans have attacked with overwhelming power German newspapers are now stating that soviet resistance on the Stalingrad front has literally doubled Although the Germans have been giving the Russian stronghold t h e "Rotterdam"- - t' T |