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Show THE LEW SUN. LEHI. UTAH athleen Norris Says: The Quick Way to Peace (Bell Syndicat W&J Service.) HAPPINESS Kathleen Norris says there is no need to worry about the rest of the world, or what will happen to us at some distant time in the future. She advises everyone to live one day at a time, and to make the best of that day. Stop worrying about the trouble trou-ble elsewhere in the world, Miss Norris says, and concentrate on your own home and family make them as happy and perfect as you can. Do your ihare by establishing one small unit of perfection. A home in which ... inA woman love each other and their children. It is only when we get liij utch tiny solved individual problems that we can hope to solve the big- Iff w. By KATHLEEN NORRIS N THESE exciting times try to live one day at a time, and do your best by hat day. Take it hour by hoar and r.inute by minute, and polish lose fragments of time as if lach one was priceless Ihich indeed it is. StoD worrying alons vague tnd general lines, and take irmly into your hands those ps God has given you to id. Ask yourself how much lerenity and cheerfulness and iourage you impart to the tmily circle; whether its imbers like to get home to Sou-look to you for inspira- ion and comfort and reas- iurance. You may be very sure that In the pat first war that gave us Amer- p, mat gave us our new world of ppendence, there were women were frightened, sneering, de- f airing, doubtful, helpless. mere were other women who held to hope and couraee throueh M darkest hours, who knew that p ideals lor which their men were pong were the true ideals, who lost heart or faith. ftej had mighty little to go on, se M"J colonial women who saw e shabbiness, the poverty, the lack training, the Six-week enlist. pU, the treachery of congress nasnmgton's ragged army marching. But that riirin't mat, P They knew that issues in this eDt decided bv anvthinff vnu F write on a haivsn,A . ..,. V t Chart Th i, .u-i til j naiew uiai me 11 and deciding factor is what is """Marts and souls, and of F'1 they were sure. e Brave-It's Contaeions. ! ve YOUR u . --- r.vu.ciii tuuay, wiio rllllJ and enertn, i .bJ uu tuecnui-na tuecnui-na never ri,H .u wul unite itself to a thou- F"Hl III linn . bM . nJd.h0pe everywhere in the ?3wd happier future. P the h,e -i t v ean ana Peace- taur cwn soul and mind Keen nut P it ,. "smay and ruin, f that hi " r tte mad' With VB 10037 wlnJ 01 are th. j F an .7 ,s m wtncn w see -etime,T "-araen of Eden. P breath , , uvenlure, some-F?akm8 some-F?akm8 adventure, but coura ";.?n tlet children hear 4 ho: don,t the man uuus Come tc -j: uiacuurage Optimistic Spirit Marches On. 'C 01 Pnti i . iomer 3(1 toe exPerl-Ste.Smee exPerl-Ste.Smee a friend 11111 hearterr D4y oPtous-Mnt oPtous-Mnt lS- She doesn't c4lDe. but at that or Ha PePle's The s are better spirit is won- are the ;e are merely mis- naUons we love h'efcSe.and led and will come back to their senses one of these days. Dictators will die and peace will be re-established on firmer ground and after the darkness of this temporary fury, we will see the dim beauty that means a new dawn. Well, you may not fully believe her but what a tonic she is! In spite of yourself you find yourself more hopeful; hope-ful; and when you quote her at home everyone else partakes of the same hope. Civilization Will Survive. And why not? She is at least as reasonable as the fearful and dismal prophets who see nothing but gloom ahead. For all wars HAVE ended, and although Napoleon and Cromwell Crom-well and many others were all supposed sup-posed to destroy civilization in their day, and wipe great nations from the face of the earth, somehow they never did Sanity crept back again, schools reopened, fields were sown; mourning and poverty held sway for awhile, and then the spring came back, and with it lovers and lilacs and new plans. After the war the world Is going to need everything that we can give It of help and service. They are going to need food, over there, clothes, bedding, medicine, tools. We have to be ready with all that, and the only way we can give it is to get our own house in order. Solve America's problems; lessen the need for relief; lessen unemployment; unemploy-ment; replace un-American plots and "isms" with a good healthy revival re-vival of the spirit that created the Declaration of Independence. And that has to begin with individual individ-ual homes like yours and mine. Homes free of debt and disorder, of complaining and discontent. One million such homes, scattered all over the continent, would be the beginnings be-ginnings of a new America. Ten million would make us the strongest, happiest, richest, most independent nation on the earth. Put Own House In Order. So do your share by establishing one small unit of perfection. A home in which a man and woman love each other and their children. A home with a clean, warm kitchen, and a little garden, and a telephone and a radio and a gas stove and an electric refrigerator. A home to which outsiders look with admiration admira-tion and envy.' A home with books in it, and winter fires, and laughter, laugh-ter, and a flag, and pleasant voices. One small oasis of perfection in a turbulent end troubled world. Tor it is only when we get many such tiny solved individual problems that we can hope to solve the bigger ones. Too few women honestly eager to do their part in great national crises, forget that those crises are caused and brought on by the inefficiency and Ignorance and discontent of millions of apparently unimportant citizens who won't live the day for tfre day. and the hour for the hour, and make perfect those things they do control and so lift from the wor d just one more fraction of its age-old pain. New West Point Head Reviews Cadets 'Jiff A 1 1 j4.vUxv,,.vi . K I 'i 1 ; :-xnryrx? tr.iw n ."?r... :-" . Brigadier General Robert L. Eichelberger. newly appointed superintendent of the military academy at west Point, N. Y., reviews the corps of cadets for the first time since taking over bii duties at the academy On the general'! right is Lieutenant-Colonel Ryder, commander of the cadets. Night Shift on the Grand Coulee ll.'i)lIU.l'.,v)..WH ft; 1 " V kto...,.-.), , -K-minirat ttjt''--- aui f'Zi''u When the day's work Is done on the Grand Coulee dam on the Columbia river, In eastern Washington, the night's work begins under the glare of powerful lights that make a striking picture against the surrounding black hills. The dam, which Is now nearing completion is being built by the Bureau of Redamation. It will be the greatest man-made structure on earth. Japanese Buddhism Shingon Anniversary fur ;.tjjv 1 , ? ft Shown in Seattle celebrating the l.lSOth anniversary of the founding of their sect, the Japanese Buddhism Shingon, are (1. to r.) Bishops S. Hasn, and T Ohiro, and Vice Archbishop Jisho Matsuhashl, all of Japan. Vice Archbishop Matsuhashl spent 35 years in holy seclusion atop Jit. Koya in Japan, and is one of Japan's most revered religious characters. Inspecting Indo-Chinese Guard of Honor 1 ' i 111 ' . f.-'1 i i it: X f ' i Boy King 0 3 i- 1 f 1 King Ananda Mahidol of Thailand (Slam) Is shown here with his mother moth-er when he was at school In Lausanne, Lau-sanne, Switzerland. Today the country coun-try ruled by the young king is at war with France, according to an announcement Issued In Vichy. Thailand bad made territorial demands de-mands on the government of the French colony. King Ananda succeeded suc-ceeded King Frajadhipok when the latter abdicated In 1935. Thailand is ruled by a regency until the young man comes of age. Youngest Mayor it 1 I . : r f r " - - " " -".-. - " r '4 1 , " 4 I .ill f . -SLv.iJV 'I . t i.nin'i twria.I envoT to French Indo- CU 'lZ d Eokuro Suxuk. (left,. Jap rrneral at Hand!. Inspecting an IndoChines guard of honor, upon rtSV MaLmiy. was appointed to this diplom.Uc post tatJrSench colony shortly after the Vichy government capitulated. " fit- -7 tfr r - Y ii y " " h - Jr ftriiiiif- 1 r A Mayor William O. Kelly of Flint. Mich., 32, believed to be the youngest young-est mayor in the United States. Mayor May-or Kelly is pictured at the piano, which he plays well. WhlMm ROBOT PLANE SCORES HITS WASHINGTON.-No military se- cret is more closely guarded than a sentational new robot airplane now being tried out secretly by the navy In both Hawaii and Langley field. Va. Navy experts have been working tor more than 10 years to develop a reliable "pilotlcss" plane operated by radio control. Observefs who have witnessed some of the latest tests, pronounce the device as near miraculous. A robot bomber takes off, discharges its bombs over a dis tant target, returns to base and lands without being touched by a buman hand. The distance of the target is calculated cal-culated In advance, and when the robot reaches it a device automatically automat-ically releases the bombs. Naturally Nat-urally the aiming is largely a matter mat-ter of chance, but in the tests a number num-ber of direct hits were scored. The cruising radius of the robots is lim ited only by fuel supply and the radio frequency range. While most effective at short distances, dis-tances, the robot can be used for long-range bombing in conjunction with piloted planes or by a so-called system of "relay control," that is. by radio stations along the line ,)f Bight So closely Is the invention guarded that navy officers have been warned that any talk about It will be considered con-sidered a violation of the Espionage act, and make them subject to court martial and dismissal. DEFENSE 'INFLUENCE There was a hidden brickbat In that sharp warning Issued by Assistant Assist-ant War Secretary Robert Patterson that no one has an "Inside track" In the awarding of army defense contracts. What the mild-mannered former U. S. Circuit court ludee didn't say was that ho is planning to Insert a little clause in every army contract, requiring contractors to swear they paid no commissions or any other fees to obtain the order. Penalty for doing so is cancellation of the contract con-tract Under the law Patterson Is legally responsible for the entire industrial mobilization program and passes on every large army contract The boasts of certain lobbyists and high-pressure high-pressure promoters that they can get army orders through "inside influence" influ-ence" are, therefore, a direct reflection reflec-tion on him. He doesn't like It one bit and has no intention of putting up with it Some of the "influence" operators have even told officials of cities they could deliver defense projects which had already been located elsewhere by the war department for strategic reasons. DUTCH PRINCESS Inside story of the expected White House visit of Crown Princess Juli ana of The Netherlands is that she and Mrs. Roosevelt have kept up a correspondence ever since the princess prin-cess arrived in Canada six months ago with her two baby daughters. The visit to Washington might have come sooner, but the princess put it off because she didn't relish a round of extravagant entertainment entertain-ment She wants to avoid being dined and wined while her own people, peo-ple, now under German domination, are living on rationed food. The princess, with her two children, chil-dren, has been living in a rented bouse in Ottawa. Her husband, Prince Bemhard, is in London as aide-de-camp to Queen Wilhelmina, and her brother is reported to be in a German concentration camp. In Ottawa, the princess has not entertained, has amused herself by walking and playing tennis. She will be a White House guest for two days, beginning December 18. CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS The man responsible for the light sentence given the eight divinity college col-lege students who refused to register for the draft was not the New York court, but Attorney General Robert Jackson. The young men, who were students stu-dents of Union Theological seminary, were about to receive a three-year sentence. But as a result of Jackson's Jack-son's Intervention, they got a year and a day. Jackson polled the Judges in advance ad-vance of the decision and found they were all in favor of a long, stiff sentence. Portly tor humanitarian reasons, and partly because he didn't want the boys to become martyrs mar-tyrs who would arouse wide popular objection to the law, Jackson instructed in-structed U. S. Attorney Cahlli to ask for a short sentence. The students now may get out In even less thrnn a year. The short sentence makes them eligible for White House reprieve, whereas with a longer sentence, the President would not have felt free to Intervene. MERRY-GO-ROUND Mrs. Roosevelt Isn't the on.'y White House devotee of square dancing. Another enthusiast is handsome young Jimmy Rowe, White House secretary, who belongs to a club staging square dances once a week. Jimmy's favorite is the "cowboy rtonsp." Four-Poster Doll Bed For Santa to Bring By RUTH WYETH SPEARS NOBODY knows better than I how reany willing helpers good old Santa has. Hundreds of you have written me that you have mrde gifts from directions in this column end In SEWING Books 1, 2, 3, 4, and 9. Book 6 Is now ready and as it goes into the mail I want you aU to know that I have a very t CIGAR BO 0 0 CLOTHES PINS ' yAfl SPOOLS TT'tVJ scraps to ?&v' yn MAKE A PAD, ; f.".:V ' PILLOW AMD VVV At I - 1!? r CLOTHES PINS IT vt? AND SPOOLS J i yrtjB TO THE BOX n S them enamel. --j- blue, whits BkJ-;-r o pirn real feeling of friendship for you who find Joy in making things with T your hands. Your letters keep me posted about the things you want I to know. Refurbishing old furniture, furni-ture, curtaining difficult windows, new slip covers, rug and patch work designs, lamp shades, dressing dress-ing tables, smocking, gift and ba-caar ba-caar novelties you have asked for these and they are In Book 8. And her is aomethlnf that Is not tn any of the booklets. This tiny four-poster doll bed will b just th thing for SmU to leav besld torn one's big bed on Christmas Ev. After th cigar box. spools and clothe plna ar glued together and enameled you wul have a grand tlm making th bedding, pulow and coverlet. Bend order to: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford mils Mew York Enclose 10 cents for acb book ordered. Nam Address Charity by Knowledge A man's charity to those who differ dif-fer from him upon great and difficult dif-ficult questions will be in the ratio of his own knowledge of them, the more knowledge, the more charity, Norman McLeod. DON'T BE BOSSED BY YOUR LAXATIVf-RELIEVB CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY When you fael gassy, headachy, logy du to clogged-up bowels, do as million do tak jeon-A-Mint at bedtim. Next morning thorough, comfortabl relief, helping you start th day full of your normal energy and pep, feeling like million! Feen-A-Mint doesn't disturb your night's rest or interfer with work th next day. Try Feen-A-Mint, th chewing gum laxative, yourtelC It tastes good, it' handy and economical . . . family supply FEEN-A-MINT To Liking One's Task The secret of happiness Is not in doing what one likes, but in liking lik-ing what one has to do. Hubbard. May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modsrn life with Its harry and worry; Irregular hsblta. Improper eatins: ana drinking Its risk ol cxposurs snd Infection Infec-tion throws hravy strain oa the work of th kidney. Tbey art apt to become ver-taud and fail to filter eras acid and otoar impurities from th life-giving blood. Yod may suffer sseetng backache, headache, diszinmia, getting Dp Bights, log pains, swelling fee! constantly tired, nervons, ail worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes some-times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Coon's PHI. Doan't help th kidneys to pass off harmful eicaas body wast. Tbey have bad mors tha half entury ol public approval. Ar recommended recom-mended by grateful users everywhere. Ask year tuijhborl - HMHMlf 5 WNU W 4340 Prolonging Trouble Dwelling on troubles doesn't help to remove them. B. C. Forbes. Salt Lake's NEWEST HOTEL 1, ,13 ' ,: ..... "? 7 p e. - . - Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE Oppestt Harmon Tempi HIGHLY EECOMMEXDED Rites$!50to$3.00 It's mark of distincHos to Stop this beautiful hMtelrf EE-VEST C. BOSaiER. Mrr. |