MISS PHYLLIS KOLB.° Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kolko of Schaefer Rd., announce the en- gagement of their daughter Phyllis Rae to Harvey Bernard Lenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Lenter of Braile Ave. A March 31 wedding is planned. Lachver Ladies Group to Hold Donor Dinner Lachver Ladies Auxiliary will hold its annual donor dinner 6:30 p.m. Dee. 6 at Mayfair Catering. For information, call Mrs. Ida Cha fetz, DI 1-2635. MARILYNN SHAPIRO PHOTOGRAPHER Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs High Quality - Moderate Price 356-8819 ........W.MOWS"...... MUSIC (Just Great) THE TOWNSMEN KE 4-5980 SPOTLIGHTS & CRYSTAL BALL for Weddings — Bar Marvels, Dances and Fashion Shows Philip R. Horwitch 863-9730 after 6 p.m. Music the Stein-Way DICK STEIN & ORCHESTRA LI 74770 News Brevities Jack Brokensha and his Jazz Quartet will give a concert per- formance 8:30 p.m. Monday in Wilson Hall, Oakland University. Brokensha has come a long way from playing xylophone in Austra- lian vaudeville houses at age 6. By age 14 he was a member of the South Australian Symphony Or- chestra and has since played under such noted maestros as Sir Thom- as Beecham, Arturo Toscanini. and Detroit's Sixten Ehrling. It was during World War II as a member of the Royal Australian Air Force that Brokensha turned to jazz. He formed his first record- ing group in 1946, settling in this area in 1954. • • • The John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook Theater has opened three matinee perform- ances of "CHARLEY'S AUNT" to the public. Student matinees sched- uled for 1:30 p.m. Dec. 26, 27 and 28 have been opened to the public because of school vacations and heavy popular demand for tickets. Tickets are being sold at $3 on an unreserved-seat basis. • • • A limited edition of Picart's "CEREMONIES OF THE JEWS" — the first portfolio of the famous collection of lithographs to be pub- lished this century — has been ac- quired by Bnai Brith for sale through its Rlutznick Exhibit Hall in Washington. • • • William Mooney, originator of a rollicking show of 19th Century American humor brings his "HALF-HORSE, HALF-ALLIGA- TOR" to the University of Detroit Town and Gown Celebrity Series 8:30 p.m. Dec. L Tickets are on sale at the Memorial Building Box Office, 342-1029, and at J. L. Hud- son stores. • • Subscriptions for all six PLAY OF THE MONTH attractions of the University of Michigan are avail- able at major discounts at the Professional Theater Program ticket office at Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, Ann Arbor. Subscribers can obtain information by calling 764-0450. • • • • MAURY LITTLE AND Friday, THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Phyllis Kolho Engaged to Harvey B. Lenter Montreal Raises $14 Million for Jewish Appeals MONTREAL (JTA) — A total chairman Arthur Rudnikoff. He of $14,367,482 was raised this said $10,000,701 was raised for the year by the 1967 Combined Jew- emergency fund, and $4,336,751 ZaaGER - BOTSFORD HOSPI ish Appeal of Montreal and the for the regular campaign. In the TAL AUXILIARY will hold a Israel 1Welfare Emergency Fund, 1966 campaign, the C.TA raised luncheon meeting at the King's it was reported here by campaign $4,325,00 Arms Restaurant 12:30 p.m. Tues- day. Mrs. Sheldon Schore is host- MICIMKIESMIIIIIM11 1.101(*).. 111111 . ess. Prestyled wigs will be shown II I Bloomfield Commons 1.r THE NEW with members as models. Maple and Lahser • • • Green-8 Centel? Wayne State University's first It ar Opera Workshop production of the II Greenfield-8 Mile Rd. season, "SCENES FROM OPERA II Open Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. AND THEATER," will be present- it ed 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Com- munity Arts Auditorium. There is II no admission charge, and the pub- U Special Sunday Only Sale! lic is invited- * • * Green-8 Center and The children's MOZART CHOIR Bloomfield Commons will appear at the Masonic Audi- torium Dec. 8th. • • • Pianist VAN CLIBURN will be soloist at the Detroit heard as Symphony Orchestra concerts in Ford Auditorium 8:30 p.m. today and Saturday. • • s SUNDAY ONLY A program of Wagner and Bee- thoven will be presented at the Wayne State University Symphony Orchestra Concert 8:30 pan. Dec. 7 at the Community Arts Audito- rium. Admission is free and the & Worsted Costumes public is invited. Valter Poole, pro- Were $160 to $180 fessor of music at WSU, is con- f,r Sunday only ductor. • s • a Sf Suburbans The Regency has facilities for 100, but patrons are requested to limit their guest lists to 75 as the art of preparing and serving food graciously is too delicate to accommodate a greater number. 13301 West Eight Mile Road • 341-3333 Ask for Gary Marcus a a a *- a a U a a U .VERNOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL will present Dr. Gene- vieve iilorger, curriculum coordi- nator for the Detroit Public Schools, speaking on "Goals of Elementary Education" 7:30 p.m. Dec. 6. The PTA welcomes the public. Refreshments will be served. • • • Sabin Robbins Paper Co. an- nounces the appointment of MEL- VIN C. HEITMAN as manager of the Detroit division. • • • a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a a one Catering. a a THE SOUTHFIELD ADULT EDUCATION DIVISION announces the winter term begins with a basic course in real estate law 7:30 p.m. at Southfield High School. The course will be taught by Edward D. Gold, attorney. For information, contact the adult education division, Southfield Pub- The biannual exhibition and lic Schools, 353-8300, or Gold, sale of art work by students in 476-9500. the art department of Cass Tech- • • • nical High School- from paintings The Career Planning Service and jewelry to ceramics and small sculptures will be held 1-7 p.m. at Series, cosponsored by the MET- Cass Tech. Proceeds will be used ROPOLITAN SOCIETY FOR THE for materials to improve and ex- BLIND and the OFFICE OF SER- pand the effectiveness of the CASS VICE FOR THE BLIND for the state of Michigan, will hold the TECH ART DEPARTMENT. first of a series of four area semi- nars 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Bentley High School, Livonia. The topic for this seminar is "The Visually Handicapped in the Professions," and it is open to any visually han- dicapped junior or senior high school student, parents and educa- tors. For information, call Benja- min J. Pumo, Metropolitan Society for the Blind, 832-1234. ReeerOgr November 24, 1967-27 UJC to Hold Election, Hear Reports, Tuesday. The United Jewish Charities will hold its annual meeting in conjunc- tion with the November meeting of the board of governors of the Jew- ish Welfare Federation, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, in Room 272 of the Jewish Center, Louis Tabashnik, presi- dent, annuonced. Election of officers and reports on the Jewish Community Founda- tion and Endowment Fund will be part of the program. Milton J. Miller is chairman of the endowment fund, and Max J. Zivian is chairman of the Com- munity Foundation. The United Jewish Charities, founded in 1899, was one of the earliest associations in the United States to coordinate fund raising and social services for the Jewish philanthropies of a city. It was the predecessor and a founder of the Jewish Welfare Federation and has remained its senior member. Silk U U Designers Costumes Set' le ! 'ea a a $50 Suit shown was $100 Sunday Only $501 a a a . a a a • a U a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Juliet Charge Security Charge a a a Michigan Bankard a a a a a a A! a a I , a a SUNDAY ONLY Both Stores ! 12 to - 5 P.M. Greenfield and 8 Mile Green 8 Maple and Lahser Road Bloomfield Commons - — — a 0(0111W11.1•10*****. WE WI WI a U a a ,