22—Friday, May 31, 1974
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Reservations
Welcome
oupraturbr.iav
Truly Fine Dining
LISTENING
•
POST
CONTINENTAL CUISINE
in a majestic atmosphere
Tuel. Thru Fri.. Lunch 11:30-2:30
Sat. 5:30-10 p.m.
Dinner 5:30-10 p.m.
Sun. 2-8 p.m.
145 N. CENTER ST. (Sheldon) Bet. 7 & 8 Mile
An historic landmark
Danny Raskin's
Northville
349-4885
NEWTON BERLIN at a
local racetrack saw a fellow
raising his fingers before
each race . . . Newtie bet on
them and won seven in a row
... Before the eighth, he went
over to thank the fellow .. .
and discovered the guy was
a deaf mute . . . He had
been using sign language
while talking to someone!
"HOW C 0 M E," Lillian
Cornweiss (Sol), hostess at
her 7-year-old daughter
Susie's birthday party, asked
a little girl in attendance,
"that your younger brother
is so shy? He hasn't moved
from that corner all after-
noon." . . . "He isn't shy at
all," answered the little girl.
"He's never had on a neck-
tie before—and he thinks he's
tied to something."
Specializiny in
ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD
PRIVATE CATERING AND BANQUET FACILITIES
• Businessmen's Luncheons • Dinners
• After Theater
Snacks
27822 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
Open Mon. thru Sat.
11:30 a.m.-2:30 a.m.
■
RAY KING
At 12 Mile, Just
Off U.S.,696
at the
Piano Bar
851 -4094
• Lunches
• Dinners
> • Cocktails
V4A-PRIVATE BANQUET
FACILITIES
P
araciiio Cute Varadlio
17630 WOODWARD
115 E. LONG LAKE RD.
(4 blks. N. Of 6 Mile)
Detroit
Mon. thru Thurs., 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat., 11 a.m. - 12 Midnight
(Corner Livernois)
Troy
Monday Him Saturday
11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
BELATED BIRTHDAY
wishes to Barbara Press
(Sam) . . . also happy birth-
day to Melissa Press, Albert
Rosen and Rita Foon (Ed).
THE DETROIT BUSI-
NESSMEN'S Group, City of
Hope, is making final plans
for its annual installation
dinner-dance June 9, at Ra-
leigh House, with Norman
Allan• to be installed as pres-
ident along with his new slate
of officers . . . Recent meet-
ing by the group at Town and
Country Club was a study in
men's fashions . . . Attorney
Jerry Portney wearing a
blue-gray plaid suit with
cuffed sleeves . . . Jack
Beckwith in red checkered
slacks and blue sport shirt
. . . Harry Brodsky dapper
as usual with white shirt and
elegant gray suit . . Harry
Goldberg, here from Miami,
with maroon slacks and mul-
ticolor sport jacket a la Flor-
ida . . . Maurice Rosender
with black shirt and gray
slacks . . . Morris Sukenic
in sport clothes with open
shirt . . . Meyer Cooper wear-
ing brown jacket and beige
plaid slacks . . . Maurice
Marrich in blue sport jacket
and gray slacks . . . Ben
Gould in gray slacks and
dark blue jacket . . . Max
ADAM'S
RIB
Closed Sundays
FOR PARTIES
544.1240
Something
is 'Happening
`Every aVight
c At
Corti° a
7 MILE & MIDDLEBELT
OPEN SUNDAYS •
477-2686
Across From Livonia Mall
MONDAY
(Las Vegas
Night)
TUESDAY
(Prime Rib
Night)
WEDNESDAY
(Vino Night)
THURSDAY
(Ladies' Night)
FRIDAY
(Lobster Night)
Everyone is a winner. At every table
find a gift certificate ranging from
Si to $5 to be applied toward your
complete dinner
that evening
'4
Our regular 56.50
prime rib special for
'4"
A gloss of wine included with your
dinner—choose from Rose, Chablis or
Burgundy wine.
May select for themselves
any item on our menu for
54
Our v? lb. "Lobster Tail of the Empire"
served with fresh lemon
$ 5 95
and melted butter
SUNDAY
Special Sunday menu with
(Family Night) old fashioned prices.
BANQUET FACILITIES UP TO 200
Open 11 a.m.-11 p.m. MON. THRU THURS.
11 a.m.-12 MID. FRI. & SAT.-3 p.m.-9 p.m. SUN.
•
Romantic and Medieval Atmosphere
Specializing in
seafood
ll ine 1). (mule or 1 /2 bffitle
Sosin handsome in his brown
slacks and brown plaid jack-
et . . . Robert Berman easy
to spot with his red suede
sport jacket and blue pants
. . . President Charles Can-
vasser choosing a white
sweater, yellow sport shift
and gray slacks . . . Sam
Glass elegant in his dark
gray suit . . . Ben Goldberg
in a dark green suit . . . and
Mark Manhoff the most cas-
ual of all in his blue denim
sport suit.
NOTE FOUND IN A local
household . . . penciled by a
9-year-old girl . . . "Good-
by family. You all hate me.
I love you, anyhow. P.S. In
case of fire, I'm in the attic."
BIG LAUGH GETTER by
food broker Henry Cohen is
about the man who was in-
vited to deliver a talk to the
Jewish Home for the Aged
. . . His topic was Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address . . .
When he arrived, the fellow
realized that these people
would not understand him
. . . He asked one of the resi-
dents to act as interpreter
. . . When he started out,
"Four score and seven years
ago," the ,interpreter resident
said in Yiddish, "Mit ziben
un achtzik yor t z u r i c h"
(meaning 87 years ago) . . .
The man continued, "our
forefathers" . . and the
interpreter interrupted with
"Unzere feer tates" . . . etc.
etc. all through the entire
Gettysburg address . . . Re-
cently, Henry and his Chin-
ese secretary, Cindy, decided
to play a joke on next-door
office neighbor, Max Sosin
. . . He called Max in on the
pretense that Cindy was very
upset, feeling she was dis-
criminated against in the
building because she is Chin-
ese . . . Henry then asked if
Max wanted to hear the
whole story, to which he, of
course, said yes, in disbelief
that such a sweet and charm-
ing girl like Cindy should
feel this way . . . Each of
them pulled out a sheet of
paper and Henry started by
saying, "Four score and sev-
en years ago" . . . Suddenly
from Cindy's mouth came,
'Mit ziben uns achtzik yor
tzurich." ... Henry had writ-
ten it out for her phonetical-
ly so that the joke could be
played on a stunned but
laughing Max.
FAVORITE STORIES . . .
by Harold Haber . . about
the father giving the hand of
his only daughter in matri-
mony to a brash college grad
named Michael . . . Just as
she was ducking out for her
honeymoon, he said to her,
"Well, now I've set your
young man up in a business
of his own. Is there anything
else I can do for you?" . . .
"There is one thing," mur-
mured his daughter with just
a trace of diffidence." "Mi-
chael would like you to buy
him out."
Lou Freeman of Parsons
Ave., Southfield, scored his
first hole-in-one in 30 years
of golf May 25 on the 15th
hole at Shenandoah Golf and
Country Club. He used a four
wood on the 171-yard hole.
Serving
• LUNCHEONS • DINNERS • COCKTAILS
REMODELED AND ENLARGED FACILITIES
Reservations:
RATED AMONG FAMOUS EATING PLACES
UL 2-3410
IN '72 AND HOLIDAY MAGAZINE '72- '73 3315 Auburn Road
Auburn Heights
1S1110 \ S11( AN EN FAO TI. ESD 11
—H_%. CH IR/S.111
12:13 to 1:13 p.m.
LET US CATER YOUR NEXT
PARTY ...OFFICE, HOME, Etc.
4e1
1/11
of SOUTHFIELD
24545 W. 12 MILE, 1 /4 BIk. West of Telegraph
355-2440
WE CARRY: PERCH — SHRIMP —
CLAMS — PIZZA — SPAGHETTI —
AND RIBS
T1TUESDAY
1 1 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CHOPPED SIRLOIN \■
STEAK
$ I 09
With Buttery
Baked Potato,
Hot Texas Toast,
Crisp Tossed Salad
BONANZA
15640 W. 1 1 Mile Rd.
557-3237
Corner of Greenfield
/rtM)
Enjoy a truly great dining
experience in the elegant
Chambertin Restaurant.
Superior food, fine wines
and cocktails served with flair
in a continental setting.
Entertainment Tuesday —
Saturday in The Tavern.
Banquet-party rooms for up
to 300. Open everyday.
Your host —
Gus Kokas
Restaurateur
The Chambertin
22900 Michigan Ave.
In front of the Holiday Inn
Dearborn —278-6900
•
*Vt. ti
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