The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 12

MATEO TIMES FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1944 Matean Gives Nash Library To University Milton S- Hay, developer of Burlingame's Ray Park, president of the Kay Oil Burner company of New York and San Francisco, and one-time resident of Beresford in San Mateo, has just presented the University of California with the John Henry Nash library, one of the finest collections of books in the United States. Great Value Donors of the library, along with Ray, are his firm and his immediate family, Mrs. Ray and their three daughters, Virginia, Cecily, and Rosalyn Ray. The gift was said have a value of six figures, although the amount was not announced. The collection of books was hailed by university Librarian Harold L.

Leupp as the best In 500 yssrs of typography and binding. It was originally made by the late Dr. John Henry Nash, whose famous jjress was established in San Francisco in 1895 and renowned throughout the world. It contains a page from the Gutenberg Bible, incunabula, and noteworthy examples of early European There are -2417 rare books, numerous exam- Tples of Nash's own printing, furniture, medals, and paintings included in the collection. Favored TT.

C. Ray, who once attended San Mateo schools, commented upon his gift, purchased after the University of Oregon had been unable to raise funds to purchase it, by statng: "As a native San Franciscan, I wanted the collection here and I felt it would be an asset to the university. "When the University of Oregon couldn't raise the necessary funds, there was a strong chance the entire collection would be broken up and sent east for sale. inis "wvuiw uc o. The war will not last forever, and it is my hope that ultimately a jenliea of the old Nash library on Sansome street will be built on the Berkeley campus to house the Your Wartime Hart Demobolized Veterans to Require Education for Adults "Our son, who had a pretty hare time of it at the Anzio beachhead, is about to be discharged from the army as a result of his writes Mr.

R. .0. "We understand that he is pntitled'to vocational training, even under present law, but he insists on taking a regular college course and says thac most of the men at his hospital have the same idea. After all, with his arm missing he should try to take something that will help him earn a living. Do the parents have a chance to express their preferences" education, either under the rehabilitation plan, now offered dis- veterans through the vet- administration or under any King Peter Ousts Two of Cabinet LONDON.

May King Ptter II of Yugoslavia has re- the prime minister and cabinet of his" government-in-exile has tamed Dr. Ivan Subasic, former governor of to form a new ministry in a move toward a reconciliation with partisan leader Marshal Josip (Tito) Broz, it was learned today. NO MEN FOR HARVEST WORK The Dominican republic lenge awaits to eause of a shortage of men to har- ized veterans. may Ko- abled erans' future educational bill, parents have no say--and rightly so! These boys have earned their right to plan their lives in their own way, and we hope do it. This is a very interesting letter, and this veteran's desire to gain a cultural education, rather than a technical one, is -not an isolated case.

More than likely he has had a very excellent technical education while in the army. Most men have. And many- of these present veterans, especially those who have faced great realities on the fighting fronts, are now more interested in learning about politics, history, literature, and philosophy than purely vocational subjects. Broad Thinking "We all have a surprise ahead of us when these great armies of men start marching home. I am afraid it is going to be a severe shock to educators who are making all these pretty plans for post-war courses of a very practical nature.

Most of these men have faced grim realties. Thsir minds hsve been stimulated by the sights they have seen, the people of other continents they have met and the problems they have discussed among tnem- selves. Most of them went away as adolescents, but they are returning as men with mature minds who will refuse to have their learning dished, out to them like their chow has been. The post-war educational program oners a real challenge to ed- scsters. Those Tetersns want to know more about their own culture, -the traditions of their own democracy, and.

more particularly, the operation of their own government. They have been adultized by their experiences and no mean chal- educator who yith of education, keyed to the adult mind, to satisfy their curiosity. They will ask uncomfortable questions, searching ones. They will have ideas of their own. And their teachers had better widen their educational techniques to meet their demands for an education that will help them face, and solve, the many living problems in the shape of things to come.

Asides to Readers To C. H. Rural draft boards are reviewing all claims for farm deferments in the light of the productive units of the farm. A farm deferment is not permanent. To Gertrude Why not close your big house and take the children to the country for the summer? Don't dispose of your house until you know where your husband is being sent.

If you have any problem on your niiuJ, write to Richard Hart, care of this newspaper. A stamped, addressed envelope will bring a personal reply. Army Picks Up Former Officer Oliver Rothschild Pope, colored, former second lieutenant in the array air corps, recently court-mar- tialed and discharged for passing bad checks, was arrested yesterday by Police Chief Robert O'Brien and FBI Agent John Costa at Bay Meadows, where he was employed. Rothschild was picked up on a WocTllTlCf- ton, D. where he was reported impersonating an officer.

He has been employed for the past two months in a restaurant at tne ulu McClellan home. WTNTER KIND TO DEER LANSING, Mich. (IP)--Michigan's conservation department reports that the state's deer herd came through the winter months in excellent condition. Lack of deep snow allowed the dee? free inure- ment, while extensive lumbering operations -provided abundance of forage. Last severe weather and lack of food brought starvation BREAKS WINDOW FOR CLOCK ST.

JOSEPH, Mo. (IP)--Another sign of the times" story came from a local jeweler here when he renorted recently that a thief, broke a S40 -window glass in his Camp Plans For Year Told More tnan 4U nan lumeu jjBiciilo mo! children attended 'a YMCA meeting at the San Mateo city hall Wednesday night, when Executive Secretary V. M. Robertson of Bur- Jingame and Boys' SecreUiy Jilojid Coldwell of Redwood City explained the 1944 summer camping program for boys and girls. Peninsula boys may attend camp from July 13 through August 10 at Camp Jones Gulch, near La Honda, a 927-acre tract.

Camp McCoy, located near Pinecrest in the Stanislaus national forest in the high Sierra, will be open from July 30 to August 26. Cair.p Wasiata for girls, located in the same tract as "Jones gulch, having its own buildings, equipment and play areas, will operate from July 3 to August 26. Fees range from to Facilities for archery, baseball, boating, campfire programs, fishing, handicraft, hikes, horseback riding, nature lore, riflery, swimming, and lifesaving are provided, it -was reported. Pamphlets pictures of the camps were distributed. YMCA officials also explained health and safety precautions, followed with the answering of questions posed by parents and children The open to non-members without extra charge.

Participants must be between 9 and 17 years old. SewellAverySues Paper for Million CHICAGO, May Avery, chairman of the board of Montgomery Ward has filed a libel suit "asking 81,000,000 damage from Marshall Field as publisher, editor and owner of the Chicago Sun. Averts complaint charged the paper with a series of "false, malicious" statements in articles on and after May 15 that held him "UD to public hatred." Tite suit: was rued HI federal district court by John E- MacLeisb, Avery's attorney. Ned Olson Estate Valued at $78M8 Redwood Cltr Bortmi) REDWOOD CITY, May value of S78.058.38 today was placed on the estate of Ned Olson, San Mateo county resident, who died October 28, last, in an inventory filed with the superior court by James A. Lee, appraiser.

The estate included some $7400 in cash, the bulk in tjM-irriHpg and real estate. Test it It is goiug to tskv sea- brasd' shop to steal an clock. I If you desire PROMPT ACTION on your Real Estate problems bring your listings to me. FREE APPRAISALS. Fullest co-operations.

EUGENE C. SIGNABOW1TZ Res! Eststs Isssrj ttm. 11, 23t Tklrd Arc, Our Entire Stock Must Be Sold By Saturday Night CLOSJNG OUR WOMEN'S CLOTHING and GIFT DEPARTMENTS DOZENS ITEMS, All MERCHANDISE HURRY! HURRY! SELECTIONS SPECIAL II OW WTMY GARDEN DEPAftTlEflT SO FEET GARDEN HOSE Firestone Stores I74TWHATMM Wfljwww San Carlos Survey For Nursery School count? Scrrlcc) SAN CARLOS, May Council of Social Agencies of San JUateo county is to de- tioori -fnr rhild-CATC center in San Carlos similar to the ones in Redwood City, San Bruno, and South San Francisco. A questionnaire has been mailed to every family in San Carlos'having children, which is to be filled out by those who would use such a childcare center and mailed to the city clerk. Those who failed to receive a letter are asked to answer the following questions and mail to the city hall: "How many of your children would you enroll in a nursery school should one be established for working mothers? How many of your children would you enroll in supervision should such a program be established for working mothers?" CARVILLE HOME CARSON CITY, May E.

P. Carville has returned to his home here after several weeks' confinement at a Reno hospital, an announcement from the executive offices stated. REUNION IN NAVY SAMPSON, N. Y. (IP)--Entering the United States naval station here for training was a bit of family reunion for Fred D.

Pollit of Jacksonville, Fla. He found his sister, Wave Jessie Pollitt, yeo- manette third class, was assigned to the station's executive offices. Ceiling Prices On Radio Tubes TMJANP.TSnO. Mav 19. -Specific dollars-and-cents prices at retail on tubes for replacement in civilian radio a.nd radio-phonograph sets were announced today by the office of price administration, to become effective tomorrow, "In general these will reflect the March, 1942, prices charged by the said Charles Aikin, OPA district price executive for sixteen Northern California counties.

The establishment of these ceiling prices follows a drastically reduced supply of tubes for civilian replacements, and a tendency on the part of many retailers to either overcharge or insist on extra work being ordered before the tubes will be sold. "The new OPA ruling also specifies that the dealer may make no charge for testing tubes which arc brought to his shop by a customer. However, when a customer brings a table portable model to a dealer's or repairman's shop to be tested or replaced, the dealer or repairman may charge a maximum of 50 cents for testing all of the tubes in the set. If the radio or phonograph mechanism has to be removed in order to test and replace the tube, a maximum charge of for all tubes will be allowed." Commanders Ball For Mike Plotkin A "commander's ball" will be held by San Mateo post No. 82, American uu Saluijaj, Ju ltu 1., at Crystal Springs Country club in honor of Post Commander Mike Plotkin for his record membership 1Q44, it was announced today, Serving on the committee for the ball are Paul firandner, chairman; Charles Ginnever, Ed Sullivan, Frank Gomes, Howard Walzer, Arthur Tyo, Marcel Biscay, and A.

Hansen. Jack Petty's orchestra will play. A large attendance of members and their families is expected. Cadets Guests At S. M.

Home Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Luke of 510 Dorchester road today completed nn-ancrompntj! to entertain 24 cadet midshipmen from San Mateo point on Sunday afternoon.

The boys will be accompanitd by an officer. They are all from the section of which Mr. and Luke's son is a member and are all studying to be officers in the merchant marine. The boys will spend the afternoon at the Luke home, where they will be served refreshments. Want to buy sell or trade? Use the Times Want Ads Everybody sees them! Authorized Potto and OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION General Auto Rapair--Painting Body and Fender CALIFORNIA DRIVE AUTO REPAIR 1031 California Drive, Dial S-475C 142 THIRD AVENUE, SAN MATEO ew ow SQUiBBS Bottle 30 Tobleto--NOW VITAMINS SQUIBBS SPECIAL FORMULA Bottle 100 CopnilM--NOW FERROUS SULFATE and VITAMIN Bl BoUle 100 Make sure you see Economy Drug prices on all merchandise and drugs first--then compare! Cosmetics by 4f PINAUB APPLE BLOSSOM pre-war Ecru de Cologne 89c APPLE BLOSSOM Talcum APPLE BLOSSOM Dusting Powder 79c APPLE BLOSSOM PERFUME 1.00 by "VARVA" FOLLOW ME (Suiyez moi) Sachet .1.00 FOLLOW ME (Suivez moi) Perfume 1.00-2.00-3.75 FOLLOW ME Trarel Et 1.00 FOLLOW ME Eau de Toilette Perfume Set 1.00 FOLLOW ME Cosmetic Et 1.00 by "ORLOFF" ATTAR OF PETALS Bubble Bath 2.50 ATTAR OF PETALS Dinting Powder .150 ATTAR OF PETALS Toilet Water --1 JO ATTAR OF PETALS Flower Potpourri 1.25 by "de RAYMOND" PINK (eau de toilette- 3-w.

1-98 DEVILTRY (eau de toilette) 3-oz, 1.98 by "LA RHTJMBA" DE LUXE Bath Crystals Apple BloMom and Garden Bouquet matching Cologne Stopper 1 JO PINK BATH OIL for a Mfmhing bath, Itaz. 1.50 Sundries AlbssHs Reed OatMy albums-- protects and stores your favorite records. I M) Complete with Record index and taba Bibber Sink Niigors FryiigPais pastel shades 98c 1on handles, ted and grey with floral design Uf TMW IIVlNIM 1 Combination sandwich and holder; red and prey 2,25 Wriggly" Woodee Pill Toy Dogs 98c Acrobatic Clowi aid Elephant Toy 1.98 Sleep Shades ss 1410 Coil Pwses 29e to 49c WalletS Genmne Leather Fro. I "89 tO 6.60 AMress Books We It 175 Tufla 4-75 3 Oft IIT1MI 2 day special OLA. R.4f 24e VWW I JtACh TM Pocket Size llQIhlTJI IMIXM Latter S.S.S.TMK Tonic, appttiwr.

LANTEEN FOWDtt FOt THE OOUCHt If MWcmiM EX-TEEN rot ttutr or MUMS 11 Mt Sbrafcr's ANT SETS Protocto genr For ArgcoSac and Svrwrt Eatia? Com- The Start Formfe A VITAMINS TO Bf.Wesi TOOTH BI6SM.