THE MICHIGAN DAILY T1UESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1946 ._.. Pro ram For Vet Families To Include Social, Religious Services "Bringing the church to the vil- lage," the Willow Run Village Re- ligious Council of Churches, di,- rected by Rev. J. Edgar Edwards has inaugurated a religious, social aid service program for veterans and their families. Founded as a result of th- i- terest of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti ministers and religious workers, six denominations, Baptist, Con- gregatiorial Christian, Disciples Episcopal, Methodist and Presby- terian cooperate in the council. Church services are held fror 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. every Sunda.: in the West Court Communit Building which the University ha turned over to the Council for re- ligious work for the day. Music for the services is pro- vided by records at present but choir under the direction of Mr, John Larsen, who is majoring i music at ;he University, may soc be ready. The choir rehearses a- West Court at 8 p.m. every Wed- nesday. Concerned with the religious ed ucation of children, as well a, adults, the Council plansto pro- vide a church school in the near future. A rnursery for childrei during te Sunday services how is also ply ned. The C?-. stian Fellowship Grour' already mimbering 30 people meets fr worship, study, discus- sion and social events at 4 p.m. every S av. At present th-i group i. , dying "The Develop- mient of ' ,at Concepts in the Bi - ble." Persono counseling is offerer. by Rev. Edwards during the week Continuous from 1 P.M. Weekd ays 30c to 5 P.M. -Now K Y OUTSTANDING CARE: Wagner Outlines Medical SProgram Given Students HORSE IN COURT-This little mare was hauled up four floors in an elevator and led into district court in Portland, Ore., as an exhibit in the trial of Albert Price on a charge of cruelty to an animal. Neighbors testified Price dragged the animal behind his pick-up truck in an effort to "break" her. Willow Village Theatre Needs Additional Help Mennonite costumes, a stage newly formed Willow Village The- The Blithe Spirit earlier this year, ,rew, with or \without experience, atre Group, according to Donald plans to put on Papa Is All, a .nd anyone interested in dra- pany. comedy by Patterson Greene, next niatics are badly needed by the The group, which presented month. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING University students and their wives and children have one of the most complete programs of med i- "al care to be found on any col- lege campus in the country, Her- bert P. Wagner, business manager of University Hospital, said in a statement to The Daily. The statement was issued in re-. sponse to inquiries from the Vet- erans' Service Bureau as to hosili- tal facilities available to married students and their families. The text of Wagner's state- ment follows:I "Insofar as the facilities of thel University Hospital a nd the Health Service are involved there is no distinction between student veterans and non-veterans. The facilities of the University Health Service are open to practically all University students with a few exceptions for the care of less acute cases. However, the Health Service also has available, through the facilities of the University Hospital, the services of a staff of specialists in nearly every field of medicine, and students are fre- quently referred to the Hospital. When a student is referred to the Hospital the Health Service pays a certain portion of the hospital charges in conformity with Health Service regulations, and any ex- cess is borne by the student. The combinednfacilities of the Health Service and the Hospital provide the student with one of the out- standing programs of medlical care to be found on college campuses throughout the country. Referral Hospital "The University Hospital is a "referral hospital" under action of the University Board of Regents: that is, a letter of referral from 'a practicing physician is required before a patient is permitted tc register in the Hospital. However. the Regents have waived this ruli in the case of the wives and chil- dren of University students. "The Hospital is strictly a self- supporting institution as it re- ceives no direct appropriations from any source. It is run on ar "ability to pay" principle and al "ases are billed on an individu& basis. A proposal, made recentl7 by the University Veterans' Coun- cil to enable University students t enroll their families in one of the established plans for group hos- pitalization, was dropped because of an apparent lack of interest by the veterans due to the finan- cial outlay involved. However, if the wife or a child of a Univer- sity student receives attention at the University Hospital as clini- cal patients, they are charged on the established principle of "abil- ity to pay." Special Vet Problems It was pointed out that the care of University students is handled by the Health Service supplement- ed by the facilities of the Univer- sity Hospital. However, n the case of speeirl medical problems in- vulvitg veterans, Ransom Hawley, contact representative for the Veterans' Administration, is avail- able for consultation. Psychiatric cases may be handled through the Veterans' Rehabilitation Center at the University Hospital. University Hospital authorities have explained more fully the re- ferral connection of the Health Service with the Hospital. If a student enters the Hospital un- der Health Service referral the Health Service provides for a con- siderable portion of the hospital expenses, However, if a student referred by the Health Service elects to become the private pa- tient of a part time staff member, he may do so, Students entering the Hospital without any Health Service referral whatsoever are entirely responsible for their own hospitalization, including the services of the attending physi- ;ian. Many veterans and student vet- rans are taking advantage of the acilities of the Well Baby Clinic, upervised by the Department of Pediatrics. All those who attend he clinic must be registered at the University Hospital where a de- ermination of. their eligibility to he services of the clinic is made." Hold Those Bonds! Curate Raised To Priesthood Shufelt Is Ordained By Bishop Creighton The Rev. John M. Shufelt, cur- ate at St. Andrew's Episcopal Chur~ch, was ordained to 'the priesthood yesterday by the Rt. Rev. Frank W. Creighton, Bishop of the Diocese of Michigan. Mr. Shufelt came to Ann Arbor' Aug. 1 to become the assistant to the Rev. Henry Lewis at St. An- drew's Church. He was graduated from the Episcopal Theological School and ordained to the dea- conate June 9 at Christ Church, Cambridge, Mass. Before entering the ministry he spent five years teaching, and served as an officer in the Naval Reserve. The Rt. Rev. Richard S. M. Emrich, suffragan bishop, pre- sented Mr. Shufelt for ordination, and the Rev. Henry Lewis preached the sermon. After Christmas At our new address 115 West Liberty 12 block beyond Main Street r o ng s~cebbri¢i IIOLID V GREETINGS TO ALL SLook our best for the holday ( r with a Personality Hair Style, Facial, a Scalp Treatment. You - appearnuce is important. Our ,eight .arbcrs are ready to serve A you RH. . wit in. The Dascola Barbers N Between State & Mich. Theatreo S EE U S!. ROOM AND BOARD BOOM AND BREAKFAST for student staying Xmas vacation in exchange for three hours work daily. Phone 4523. ) 17 VHY DON'T one of youprospective grads do a frustrated undergrad a favor and turn over your rm. or apt. to my wife and I next semester. Ph. 7691. Ask for Gus. (I can make it worth your while!) )11 FOR SALE LADIES BICYCLE $30. George Piran- ian, 205 W. Engine. )33 OR SALE: two record players in good condition. Call 2-0435 evenings. )3 NEW Spalding, Jones, Hager. golf clubs, bags and golf balls. Call 2-2058. Johnny Malloy, Pro. )50 FOR SALE: One tuxedo suit, size 36; 2 driss shirts; one weskit. Phone 2-5685 Ext. 18. )10 RADIO-PHONOGRAPH, new. Must sell. Ideal for Christmas Gift. Portable. Good deal. Call 2-6636 evenings. )21 35 Olds coupe, clean, 4 new tires, heat- er. 1594 Sudbury, Willow Village. Af- ter 6 p.m., or write Box 85 Daily. )59 WOMEN'S white figure skates, size 9. Canadian blades. Seldom worn, $9.00. Call Joan. 6922. )60 FOR SALE: Ladies' black skunk jacket, worn few times. Must sell. Size 10-11. Bargain P60. 2-2704 evenings. )22 1937 FORD TUDOR. New clutch, com- pletely reconditioned motor. Runs perfectly. Telephone 2-0970 between 9 and 5. )35 TWO OVERCOATS, 37-38. Dark blue (like new, $60 value) $30; Gray at $20. Apt. 4, 820 E. Ann, after 5. )13 4-BUCKLE GALOSHES, mens. One pair new half-rubbers, size 1011x. Philco tabl& radio, 5-tube. 821 Packard, ph. 2-1919. )42 SCHWINN LIGHT WEIGHT man's bi cycle. Excellent condition. Gener- ator headlight, tail-light, basket, kickstand, frame lock, 104 Forest aft- er 5 p. m. )1 TAILORING and SEWING CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES-Formals-- Remodeling-Alterations. "Bring your sewing problems to us." Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron. 2-4669. )45 MISCELLANEOUS SOUNDS LIKE OPPORTUNITY FOR ME IF YOU ARE - Looking for a ca- reer, we may have exactly what you want - work that's interest- ing, important, and pleasant. Michigan Bell needs young wom- en to help meet the demand for telephone service. Apply EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 323 E. WASHINGTON WANTED TO RENT LEAVE OF ABSENCE? Physician (vet- eran) and wife need house. Able to return to present room at your con- venience. Local references. Phone Dr. or Mrs. Lowe, 21278. )27 WANTED WANTED: TUTORING IN CMIII. Call 8715 after 5 p.m. )51 WANTED: Man or couple to care for furnace Christmas vacation. Couple get1apartment, man gets pay. Phone 7331. ) 29 TWO MAIN FLOOR tickets adjacent seats for Horowitz piano concert Jan- uary 17. Write Box 10, Michigan Daily. ) 26 DO YOU want to create a happy home? Student veteran wants to get mar- ied during Xmas vacation and needs apartment in Ann Arbor. Our child- ren will forever be indebted. Reply Box 1, Michigan Daily. )36 THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. needs two men for selling positions in connection with sale of accounting machines to banks, manufacurers, retailers. Knowledge of bookkeeping desirable. Training programs for one year. Address in own writing: C. A. Fisher, Post Office Box 108, Ann Ar- bor. ) 28 MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted A bet- ter price paid. Sam's Store. 122 E. Washington St )14 DESPERATELY NEED piano keyboard or old clavier. $3.00 reward for in- formation leading to discovery. )25 LOST AND FOUND LOST: shell-rimmed glasses around 10 a.m. Saturday in Angell. Finder call 9871. )55 $10 REWARD for return of brown gab- ardine coat taken from Union Sun- day evening. Phone 2-3047. )12 LOST: Antique gold bracelet, vicinity Angell Hall. Reward. P.O. Box 598, Ann Arbor. )19 LOST: Gray-green topcoat. Granada Restaurant. Sun. 2-3. Label "Al- vin's" Freeport, N.Y. Call George, 2-4272. Your coat still there. )62 FINDER green lizard purse containing pictures, Eversharp set initialed MAF, please return. Keep money as r- ward. Mio Fredland, 1108 Hill. )6i IF THE PERSON who, by mistake, took a gray gabardine topcoat from the Union cafeteria would cap to re- turn it, please bring it to the check- room downstairs where I can claim it. )5 LOST: black notebook with notes. Fri- day, Michigan Theatre. Call S. Lin- ton, 414 Chicago House, Ph. 24401. )34 PLEASE, GIVE me back my papers, or I will flunk. Leave in box 7, Mich., Daily or Ph. 24401. Jim Gibbs. )181 BUSINESS SERVICES UNWANTED HAIR: Permanently re- moved .Short Wave Method-Faster, Painless. Phone 6373. First National Bldg. ) 24 MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Liberty. We have rebuilt used bikes :or sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. )56 CHUMLEE'S FREE DELIVERY of your favorite sand- wiches and beverages. Every day but Monday. 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Phone 2-6429. )8 PROFESSORS-Charts, graphs, techni- cal illustrations for reproduction in any manner.25-9123, C. L. Walker BSE Arch. Student. )30 PHOTOSTATIC COPYING, discharges, legal papers, marriage & birth cer- tificates. Drawings enlarged or re- duced. Leave your work at Wikel Drag, Calkins-Fletcher Drug, Pur- chase Camera, Card & Camera Shop. 303 S. Main. 24-hour pickup service Technical Photo Service, 917 Sunny- side, phone 2-6958, 4559. )52 PERSONAL CONCEDE S.P.K.W.!! (Attention: Bob Shadd) We dispute your logic!! Just who "got axed"? The O.M.I.M. dates back to the time when a man in snake's clothing put the hex on Eve. )53 THAT WAS NO SNAKE. That was an asociate member of the S.P.K.W. doing his duty. Bzz. D. )63 TRANSPORTATION TWO EXCELLENT conversationalists- who will dummy up if desired-want ride to Chicago, either Friday or Sat- urday. Will share expenses. Call 2-4401. Ask for 309 Wenley. )40 DRIVING to Pittsburgh, Friday. Can take 3 passengers. Call Ypsilanti. 3560JZ after 6 p.m. )54 TWO STUDENTS DESIRE RIDE to New York on December .20. Will share ex- penses. Will drive part way if neces- sary. Call 2-0233. )48 WANTED: Ride to Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Leaving Friday after 3:00 p.m. or Sat- urday morning. Conroy, 110 Allen Rumsey. 2-4401. )2 DRIVING TO Lincoln, Nebraska. Leav- ing Dec. 21. Inquire Harold Fuller, 910 Packard. )43 HAVE ROOM FOR TWO more riders to Chicago. Leave about noon, Decem- ber 20. Ypsi 9215. Ask for Vince, Rm. 35. )57 DRIVING thru Indianapolis to Louis- ville, Dec. 21. Call John Bickel, Ypsi- lanti 9255 after 10:30 p.m. )58 MARRIED COUPLE desire ride to, near or part way to Fargo, North Dakota, December 21st. Will help drive and share expenses. Call 4121 Ext. 2101. )39 BEFORE YOU HEAD FOR HOME. get your Christmas CAMPUS SHOP to late rush in stores You may choose1 selections of jew compacts and linge CHRISTMAS CARDS WRAPPINGS FOUNTAIN PENS - ALL MAKES Open Saturdays Until Christmas O. D. MO RILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 I 1 1 _I_ . _ ... _ _ - - - - - q\OUSLySPCWING You'll adore the jewelled com- pacts at the MADEMOISELLE SHOP. They will make a sparkling gift for your friends or for yourself. .Z gifts at the avoid the s at home. among the elry, belts, -/ rie. WHEN SANTA COMES YOUR WAY ... you can hope that he will pre- sent you with a lovely piece of jewelry from EIBLER'S. Their outstanding collection is still intact and new stock is arriv- ing now. S.. -< w mittens SHOP. For Z choose a --- ,..-o ed selection -' - .r and wool. .-- For a Gift that's Neat It juist can't be Beat MICHlOAN JEWELRY 1 . Also "Brooklyn, I Love You" WORLD NEWS Coming Thursday - W illiam Elliott Vera Ralston "PLAINSMAN AND THE LADY" BRACELETS.. COMPACTS EARR I NGS.. . RINGS PINS Open All Day Saturday 'til Christmas RIGHT IN S1 WITH THE XMAS FUN. wearing brand ne from TIDE DILLON the holiday season pair from the vari of angora, bunny fu ............. . This show runs through Supper Hour. o o WALTE PIOGEON JOSR ITURBI RWDDY CDOWALL JANE POWELL jun nrk a ecerv Carl F. Bay 16 Nickels Arcade For the Head of the House I U1 ALL WOOL ROBE small - medium - large Everybody's wearing a A % (C*) G AS MUCH FUN AS SHARING A SODA... scratching names off yot Xmas list when you come in CALKINS-FLETCHER and s lect perfume for your present You may select a fragrance t Schaiparelli, Lanvin, Dunhi or Lentheric. SOMETHING TO PUT IN YOUR DIARY . 0 . MAROON BLUE North Main Opposite Court House Ends Tonight "HOME ON THE RANGE" and "THE DARK HORSE" Starts Wednesday "HIGH SCHOOL HERO" -plus- "OVERLAND RIDERS" -added- rTerrytoon Cartoon 5?5:: i:v1 $: % F 14.95 I ~~l ::- A BEAUTIFUL ROBE HE'LL APPRECIATE Others in Rayon or Flannel Genuine SUEDE JACKET Zipper front Yr You received a silver beret from JUNE GREY'S for Christ- mas! These lovely hair clips come in sets with matching earrings. ur to ;e- ts. by I 11, * B k f A I- fine selected leather ad . V®n TIES BELTS 4. A I II i lit SUS JPENDE~FRS III I i