Friday, February 14, 1975 31 THE DETKOIT JEWISH NEWS ' NEWLY REMODELED GREAT SOUP & CHILI Women's Division Records Rise in Pledges Over 1974 Campaign 21 GREAT SANDWICHES r Open Til 2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. Til Midnight Sun. Thru Thurs. Parties For Any Occasion PURPLE PleKEE 24752 SOUTHFIELD RD. at 10 Mile 557-2360 FOR CARRY-OUTS & TRAYS "Thanks for telling me!" MAMA ZELDA'S ALSO HAS CARRY-OUT! Or- 1559-87171 • • • 1.59 • LUNCHES from SQUARE PIZZA (With Double Cheese) SPAGHETTI (With Choke of 6 Gourmet Sauces HAMBURGERS • STEAKS • SALADS MINESTRONE SOUP • DELICIOUS DESSERTS IN OUR DINING ROOM ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI YOUR CHOICE OF 6 SAUCES . • BUTTER & GARLIC • MEAT • WHITE CLAM • MEAT BA Pet 9 • MUSHROOMS & GREEN PEPPERS • RED CLAM $ 2 7 pars. • • CHILDREN 12 & UNDER $1.59 LET US CATER YOUR NEXT PARTY Southfield Rd. N. of 12 Mile 559-8717 'In the Farrell's Plaza Hours: Mon.-Th., 11-10. Fri. & Sat. 11-12 Mid. Sunday, 1-9 p.M. Fe- LANDMARK RESTAURANT 25900 GREENFIELD at Lincoln IN THE GREEN-LINCOLN BLDG., OAK PARK 968-1150 BREAKFAST SPECIALS Mon. Thru Fri., 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. 2 Eggs, Toast & Jelly, Orange Juice 1. and Coffee Hot Cakes with Butter & Syrup, Choice of all breakfast meats, or Hamburg • Pattie; Orange Juice and Coffee. Delmonico Steak with 2 Eggs, Hash s Browns, Toast and Jelly, Orange Juice • and Coffee. 2 Eggs, 2 Hot Cakes, Orange Juice and Coffee. I U 99 4 1 199 • 3 et • L.i ...yr s i iA9 . DINNER SPECIAL SAT. & SUN. ONLY 12 noon to 10 p.m. BAKED CHICKEN Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable, $ 2 Dinner Rolls & Butter 29 • EVERYDAY SPECIAL OPEN FACE 8 OZ. STEAK SANDWICH With French Fries $ 1•99 LARGE OPEN 7 DAYS - 3 DAILY SPECIALS 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. VARIETY ON CHILDREN'S ' MENU SUN. - THURS. 7 a.m. - 1 a.m. FRI. & SAT. 24 HOURS TEL-12 KONEY ISLAND CATERING MORE INFORMATION CALL-1 . arlene Borman, right, hosted the Jewish Welfare Federa- _ M tion Women's Division's $250 minimum contribution dessert luncheon at her Birmingham home at which the women raised 30 percent more in pledges than in 1974. Shown with Mrs. Bor- man are, from left: Dulcie Rosenfeld, adviser; Edith Mit- tenthal, chairman of the meeting; and Janet Levine, executive vice chairman of the meeting. * • * The Jewish. Welfare Federa- tion's women's division saw an increase in pledges made over 1974 at the division's recent $250 minimum contribution dessert luncheon held recently at the Birmingham home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borman. Speaking at the meeting was Jeanne Daman Scaglione, who recounted her wartime experi- ences as a non-Jew in Belgium who sheltered Jews from the Nazis. Meanwhile, the women's divi- sion has invited 700 volunteers to the 1975 Allied Jewish Cam- paign-Israel Emergency Fund Women's Division Phonogift Rally. The women will be briefed for their solicitation of contributions during Phonogift week, Feb. 23-March 2. The rally will be held 9:30' a.m. Wednesday in the United Hebrew Schools LaMed Audi- torium. During Phonogift Week vol- unteers will reach 10,000 fami- lies in the Detroit Jewish com- munity and request contributions for the 1975 AJC- IEF which benfits nearly 50 lo- cal, national and overseas agen- cies. A clerical corps of volunteers will mail pledge envelopes to Benediction Over Bread The benediction over bread is pronounced in the present tense instead of the past tense (e.g., "who bringest forth bread from the earth"?) Some claim that the infinitive form is implied by this expres- sion which would indicate the past, present and even future. This is said to indicate that to the Almighty, unlike man, past, present and future are one. It is only man, because of his lim- ited perspective in time, that has to separate the three time slots. Some claim that the ex- pression includes the future because it is believed that in the future the Almighty will pro- vide man with finished bread from the earth so as to elimi- nate his toil in bringing the raw grain into the form of an edible loaf. This, they claim, was the way in which Adam received his bread in the Garden of Eden. Perhaps the great advances in automation may be the Almigh- ty's way of bringing man closer to the realization of such a Mes- sianic Era. looks. not well tp.himself that looks not ever. contriburors. Phone pledges will also be picked' up during the week and for a few days fol- lowing by a volunteer motor corps. Phonogift chairman Marion Pierce said motor corps volun- teers will wear identification when they pick up contribu- tions from those who have pledged... Execuilve vice chairman, Harriet Dunsky said, "Volun- teers are still needed, both to call and drive. Anyone wish- ing to help may call, Lois Brown, at the women's divi- sion office, 965-3939." Phonogift begins with a 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. session Feb 23, and weekday calling hours will be 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., 3 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. and. 6:45 p.m. - 9 p.m. There will be no calls made on Friday and Saturday. Phonogift leadership includes Audrey Koloff and Bernice Mahler, day directors; Bea Rowe, briefing chairman; Suz- anne Hopp, clerical chariman and Harriet Colman clerical co- chairman; Dorothy Karbel, and Barbara Marcuse, special han- dling chairmen; Janice Schwartz, motor corps chair- man; Doreen Sabin, motor corps co-chairman; and Doris Priver and Annette Silverman, post Phonogift chairmen. Ruth Broder is 1975 women's division campaign chairman, and Shirley Harris is president of the Division. MOVIE GUIDE 357-5454 e DINING and COCKTAIL LOUNGE FINE ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE Special Businessmen's Luncheons from 11 a.m. COMPLETE DINNERS NIGHTLY OPEN MON. THRU SAT., 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. SUNDAYS, 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. 1 008 N. WOODWARD AT 11V2 MILE RD. LENNIE "The Voice" RANDALL at the 543-2626 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Piano Bar GET ON THE RIGHT TRACK! I OPEN AFTER REMODEUNG SAME NOSTALGIC ATMOSPHERE! 'SAME GREAT MENU! OUR FAMOUS "BIG" TYME SANDWICHES •CHARBURGERS • STEAK 11.-EGGS • DELICATESSEN DESSERT FANTASIES . . . ALSO. CREAM PASTRIES GALORE — BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN 'BAKERY! 4286 N. WOODWARD • Between 13 & 14 Mile Most Chinese restaurants offer only one style of cooking. We specialize in three. Mandarin-CantonestSzechuen New York Style Chinese . I PBUFFET TUES. AND THURS. 5-9 PM ‘ ALL YOU CAN EAT $5.50 Three Happy Hours: Cocktails served for HALF-PRICE on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 4-7 pm AVM% 41563 WEST TEN MILE NOVI 349-9260 Tues.-Thurs -11 am-10 pm Fri. , & Sat. 11 am-midnight Sunday — noon to 10 pm Luncheon — 11 am-3 pm Closed Mondays. Americana Complex 1, 2,3,4 Greenfield N. of 9 Mile 559-2730 4 THEATERS IN ONE BUILDING Wed. MATINEES ALL THEATERS-1 Show only at 1:00-0 "TOWERING INFERNO" (PG) "EARTHQUAKE" (PG) "FREEBIE & THE BEAN" (R) "THE FRONT PAGE" (PG) 12 Mile-Coolidge BERKLEY LI 2-0330 WEEKDAYS OPEN AT 6:45 Stanley Kubrick CLOCKWORK ORANGE (R) M) ONE UNDER 18 admitted • without parents no passes or coupons CLOCKWORK ORANGE AT 7 & 9:25 Sat. matinee Open at 1 p.m. 1:20 and 3:45 Sat. eve. reopen at 6:45 Clockwork Orange 7:05and 9:30 Sun. at 1:30 Clockwork Orange at 2 p.m., 4:20, - • 6:45-& 9:05' —cflecializing in ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD PRIVATE CATERING AND-BANQUET FACILITIES • Businessmen's Luncheons • Dinners Cocktail'Hour 4 to 7 p.m. Dancing Mondays thru Saturdays From 10 p.m. • After Theater Snacks 27822 ORCHARD LAKE RD. At 12 Mile, Just Off U.S. 696 85 1 -4094 Open Mon. thru Sat. 1 1:30 a.m.-2:30 a.m. RAY KING evenings at the Piano Bar