Sunday, September 3 Slept fair tho had to take a sedative. Oertel and Carol drove up for the day. Junior Blanch & the children came down also the piolet Homer Garrett who, flew Junior from Bakersfield here yesterday. He and Junior flew back this afternoon. Only had 48 hr. leave. We all feel a little upset about Juniors call to go over seas not knowing where he will be sent But such is War. Oertel & family drove back to S.L.C. this evening. Retire early. Monday, September 4 At 9 oclock this A.M. Dr and I drove to Camp Kiesel for breakfast guests of Mr & Mrs Dillworth Young a beautiful drive 35 or more mi thro Ogden canon & South Fork. Mrs Ella Farr & niece went with us. The party was given in honor of Dr & Mrs A.W. Petty of Calif. Hot cakes, melon, bacon & eggs & hot chocolate was served in fine style to 140 guests. We came home early and spent the rest of the day quietly at home. Dr & Mrs LeRoy Pugmire called this evening Tuesday, September 5 Have written Avon also Mary do not feel too good so am resting some today. Blood Pressure better. Lizzie Thomas called. One Day Gain Took Months In Last War Aug 1944 By Associated Press The American forces in France have taken in a single day three historic points that were fought over for months in 1918, Belleau Wood, Chateau Thierry and Soissons. In World War I Americans cleared Belleau Wood in counterattacks June 6 25; Chateau Thierry was won July 21 ni the allied counteroffensive that began July 18, and Soissons fell to the French after a three mile advance that took them from July 18 to Aug. 2. Even these dates do not convey the full picture, for the area had been a battle ground since the great German offensive that began May 27. Figures Show America Well Heeled NEW YORK, Aug. 29 They used to say too little, too late in comparing the united nations with the axis. But Hitler and his Jap cronies will gain neither aid nor comfort from these figures dug up by research experts of the foreign policy association, who found that after the war the United States alone will hold an estimated 60 percent of the worlds war industries. 65 percent of the naval units. 70 percent of the merchant marine. 75 of the transport and commercial planes. 60 percent of the fighting and bombing planes. 60 percent of the silver. 80 percent of the gold.