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May 30, 1975 - Image 29

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-05-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Friday, May 30, 1975 29

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Puerto Rico had its first
Weizmann Institute synagogue
in 1953, San
to Aid Mars Project Juan Jewish Center.

Danny Raskin's

LISTENING
POST

SHILA MORGAN-
ROTH is her name . . . and
the "boy" that dad, Sidney
Caplan always wanted . . .
Shila worships Sid, who in-
stilled the fact that there
was nothing in the world,
she couldn't do . . . interior
decorating, construction
work, landscaping — any-
thing . . . But Shila is a
hair stylist, and among the
best . . . She holds the rec-
ord of doing 63 women in
one day while 18 years old
and working at Pandora
. . . and is the originator of
sun shading and sun streak-
ing, co-natural highlights
and sun glazing . . . the last
two patented by this vibrant
personality . . . a bomb
even when born . . . the sec-
ond baby in the world on
Pearl Harbor Day (missed
being first by minutes) . . .
to Sidney and Dorothy Ca-
plan on Dec. 7, 1941 at Prov-
idence Hospital . . . Be-
cause of this she was almost
called Pearl . . . but named
after grandfather Sam Ca-
plan . . . In Jewish history,
a shila is a question . . . and
she has certainly lived up to
her name . . . with people
bringing questions (shilas)
of all types to her for an-
swers . . . especially in the
field of hair styling and col-
oring which she has devoted
17 years to perfecting . . .
The boy Sidney Caplan
wanted may have been a girl
instead . . . but certainly
the dynamo he dreamed
about . . . making herself
into his own image.

NOTE TO . . . Al Nettle
at Charter House Barber
Salon on 9 Mile . . . when
are you going to get that
foot stand fixed on your
chair? . . . It's been like
that for almost five years
. . . Al and wife Joyce, by
the way, are now foster par-
ents . . . taking care of in-
fants until they are given up
for adoption . . . With six
kids of their own, Al and
Joyce have a "built-in" baby
sitting set up.
WHILE GOING through
caterer hubby Marvin Sie-
gel's contracts at Cong.
Shaarey Zedek, wife Bar-
bara didn't look close
enough at one . . . The
groom-to-be from Brooklyn
was brother of Barbara's
girl friend there . . her
maid-of-honor when mar-
ried to Marvin in 1958 . . .
At the wedding, they saw
each other for the first time
in 12 years.
JACK STEIN, head of
the Beautify Oak Park pro-
gram (BOP), reports that
things got off to a great
start recently with Council
members Charlotte Roth-
stein, Bernard Kronk and
Merton Colburn picking up
trash at Nine Mile and Cool-
idge using brooms, shovels,
and an old-fashion cleaning
cart borrowed from Detroit
. . . They were joined by
Code Enforcement Chief
George Armour.

BOOK COMES from the
Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas
. . . sent by Turk Prujansky
. . . "How I Won A Million
Dollar's in Las Vegas by
Danny Raskin" . . . Com-
plete inside is in Chinese.
DON'T YOU JUST
LOVE . . ..people who blow
their horn just for the fun of
it? . . . or after they pass
your car? . . . or because
you stopped for a red light?
. . . or leaning on it to see if
it works? . . . or blasting
away because you drive too
carefully and within the
speed limit? . . . or if you
make a proper right or left
turn?
STEVE WEISS contin-
ues on as a third generation
in the milk business . . .
following in the footsteps of
his dad Alfred and of his
grandfather Max Weiss,
who founded United Dairies
in the 1920's . . . Steve is
now a distributor for Mc-
Donald Dairy.
HAL LEVIN, former
Detroiter now living in Los
Angeles, was in town for a
nostalgia kick and to visit
relatives after being away
17 years . . . Hal is wor-
shipful master of his Ma-
sonic lodge in Los Angeles.
BILL CUSHMAN,
14-year-old son of Joan and
Lowell Cushman, is a stu-
dent at Levey Junior High
in Southfield and doing
magic only two years . . .
He does the Sunday
brunches, 11:30 to 2:30 at
Stouffer's Northland Inn
. . . Bill started out doing
parties for young kids, but
Stouffer's discovered that
adults enjoy him just as
much . . . Joan and Lowell
think his magic tricks are
fun . . . but still want him
to be a doctor . . . maybe
utilizing both his talents
. . . plus making house
calls.
HERMINA PETRESCU
performs and sings in 15
languages . . . but sort of
got her dates a bit fouled up
. . . Second artistic recital,
June 15, 3:15 p.m., at De-
troit Institute of Arts, falls
out on both Father's Day
and Graduation Day for
many schools . . . However,
she's certain to have a good
crowd . . . especially with
this confidence . . . and the
courage of producing and
performing her own one-
woman show.
FUND-RAISING for ed-
ucation plus preservation
and restoration of Orches-
tra Hall is slated for June
28, by the American Society
of Interior Designers . . .
It'll be in collaboration with
a Bicentennial project for
historical preservation at
Orchestra Hall, Woodward
and Parsons . . . Doors
open at 10 a.m. for a flea
market and furniture-art,
auction . . . with merchan-
dise donated by manufac-
turers, suppliers and inte-
rior decorators . . . For
more info, call Ruth
Schwartz, 544-1877.

REHOVOT — Prof.
Emanuel Gil-Av of Weiz-
mann Institute's organic
chemistry department has
been invited by the Univer-
sity of Maryland to prepare
some of the experiments
that will be carried out in an
automatic laboratory sched-
uled to be landed on Mars in
1979 within the framework
of the Viking Project.

Meanwhile, scientists in
the institute's department
of biodynamics and organic
chemistry have confirmed
that a, specific brain secre-
tion is the body's natural
trigger for the release of
two key pituitary hormones
controlling sexual develop-
ment and function.
An interdisciplinary ef-
fort by Prof. Hans R. Lind-
ner., Dr. Matti Fridkin, Dr.
Y. Koch and U. Zor, the
work has important impli-
cations both for diagnosing
certain forms of infertility
and for developing subse-
quent treatment.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •




•• scucs 5n





TUESDAY
NITE

STEAK
SPREE

• •
• •


• •
• •

• •





OUR GENUINE
$1.79 RIB-EYE STEAK
FOR ONLY






siREDEN

Since I' yo0 ... Good friends get together at ... •


























c!:=
Something new at this old favorite. Menus -that

feature even better eating for a whole

lot.less than you would expect.

Sing along at the

Piano Bar and



enjoy the spirit.

•- ••••••••••



• sccrrci-eni SIRLOIN •




••••••••••••••••• •

LOBSTER BOIL
EVERY THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY NIGHT

S8.95

20480 James Couzens the Lodge Expressway service drive) at
the corner of Greenfield Road. Call 342-5660 for reservations.

For another great dining experience try the new Meyerson
Restaurant', Trio at Franklin Place.

• •• • • • • • • • • • •

•• • • • • • •

$ 39

JAKKS

INCLUDES:

25234 GREENFIELD, V2 BLK. N. OF 10 MILE
546-1224
IN THE GREENFIELD CENTER

AFTER
4:00 P.M.

Restaurant and Lounge

TOSSED
SALAD

Sparkling Spring Sounds

BAKED
POTATO

BOBBIES' BASH

Sunday Concerts

Featuring on June 1

Austin-Moro
Orchestra

HEARTHSTONE
TOAST



6:30 - 9:30 p.m.

Dinners/Cocktails Available

$2.50 per person cover

YOUR BUCK
BUYS MORE
AT . . .

Reservations 642 3700

-

: WE ARE OPEN FOR :

CLOSED
SUNDAYS
DURING

• CATERING • •

• ALL OCCASION PARTIES •

THE
SUMMER

• CHOPS
• STEAKS



SATURDAYS, 12 to 3 p.m.

and

• SEAFOOD
• FINE LIQUORS

ALL DINNERS ARE COMPLETE, INCLUDING SOUP, SALAD,
POTATO OR VEGETABLE, COFFEE, TEA OR SANKA

• ENTERTAINMENT
AND

OUR FAMOUS DELICIOUS
BAR-B-Q SPARE RIBS

LUNCH SERVED MON.-FRI., 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
DINNER ALSO SERVED MON.-SAT., 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

LATE EVENING MENU
10 p.m. to 1 a.m.

30100 Telegraph Road

North of Twelve Mile

25025 Telegraph Rd.

at 10 Mile Rd., Southfield

1050 Ann Arbor Rd.

Blks.
E. of Sheldon Rd., Plymouth

(at Harvey St.) 2

Your Host
Herb
Goldberg

PIANO BAR ENTERTAINMENT •

WED. THRU SAT., 9 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.

COCKTAIL HOUR PIANO

BAR FUN WITH

GEORGE NICHOLLS

TUES. THRU FRI., 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Announcing Stouffer Savers Specials.

Delicious ways to save on lunch (just $1.95) and dinner ($3.25).

It's new. And it's homemade
fresh every day. At lunchtime,
Monday through Saturday,
a different Stouffer favorite.
Like Herkimer Cheese Grill,
French Fried Perch or Chili
Chopped Steak. Choice of
homemade soup or
sundae, rolls and coffee
for just $1.95. Come
dinnertime, come
in for a delicious
entree of the day.

3



SUNDAYS ALL DAY

Something marvelous like
Sauteed Chicken Livers or
Roast Turkey or maybe
Dublin Lamb Stew, with
vegetable, rolls and butter.
Just $3.25. Even the prices
make you feel at home at

American Expr e ss and Stouffer credit cards accepted.

Northland Restaurant
21100 Northwestern Hwy.
356-0652

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