“Secrets of fi: Happy Life,” by President David | 0. McKay of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints. Inc., Prentice-Hall, Englewood N.J., $3.50. In these troubled into the ‘Ray ¢of ahe Church of J esus Christ of Latter-day Saint is one of the ee lead times,| . DY. tite” In “Secrets _ of a ‘Happy. “Life” compiled from his disbec ¢ anda ange, by. his unknown, many thinkers and religious leaders are urging in hia new-- _ est book, “Secrets of a Hap- Be when the achievements of science and technology are taking: man farther and farther ‘ing is Boll sensi Cliffs, a return to fundamental moral values. For without belief in “ dlecaver imped peace and security by ata ing upon the “old-fashione youth and ie oatetion: for adult life, the individual and society, religious ideals, fun- damental values, the abundant life, and life’s primary objective of happiness. Some of Dr. McKay’s. typical re- -flections on attaining ge _ preserving the happy life: of sr not . seine but of enjoying. It isa warm glow of the heart at peace with itself. Man is the crea- tor of his own happiness.” “Certainly war will never end war, and seeds of future wars are often sowed around the peace tables. Hence - peace terms should never be made in a spirit of retalia- tion and revenge.” University Life _ “A university is not a dictionary, a dispensary, nor is it a department store. University life is essentially an exercise in thinking, pre paring and living.” | “To many couples come to the marriage altar looking upon the ceremony as the end of eourtship. They should not forget that un- der the burdens of home life, tender words of appreciation and courteous acts are even more appreciated than during courtship.” “He who happiness finds is seeking alone it, but he for seldom who lives for welfare of others, who loses himself to give happiness to others, finds that a double portion has come to himself.” Q ‘David O. McKay, President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, = a tells , : “Secrets ” of a Happy et oS Life.” my