26 December 12, 1975

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Danny Raskin's

LISTENING

We specialize in
three styles of
Chinese cooking!

GMandrin
Cantonese
Szeclnien

POST

COMING IN WITH a
'black eye, scratches on his
face and clothes a mess, lit-
tle Sidney Agree was asked
by mother, Bernice Agree
(Arthur), "How many times
do I have to tell you not to
play with any of the rough
boys in school?" . . ." Aw,
mom, do I look like I've been
playing with anybody?" said
Sidney.
ERRATA . . . Those 21st
anniversary congrats last
week were for Lenore and
Jack Freed (not Freen) . .
Jack and Ray Bresler own
Red Cedars.
MEL FARR, former De-
troit Lion backfield great, is
still running for touch-
downs . . . Only this time,
it isn't across a goal line . . .
Mel and John Cook have
opened their Cook-Farr
Ford on Greenfield and 10
Mile . . . and his main
theme is for the agency to
score points with its cus-
tomers . . . By surrounding
themselves with A-1 people,
Mel and John are molding a
winning team . . . Those
football years since 1967
with the Detroit Lions, after
Mel was drafted out of
UCLA, were tremendous
ones, ranking him among
the Lions' top all-time
touchdown producers . . .
Al Gula, heading the used
car department, also comes
from somewhat of a football
background, although very
far removed from anywhere
near Mel's fabulous days
. . . Al used to play end for
Central High and was also
noted for his TD prowess.
GET WELL WISHES to
Emil Tintea, maitre d' at
Scotch 'n Sirloin . . . back
in the hospital at Providence
. . . Emil was shot a short
while ago and the bullet
that couldn't be removed
caused further complica-
tions.
IRV SOSNICK is the
host you see evenings at
Farmington-4 Theaters . . .
smiling and saying hello to
so many people he knows
. . . Faimington-4 is one of
the few theaters around
that pops its own popcorn
fresh . . . and butters it
properly . . . an asset to
watching a good movie.
DOWN
MEMORY
LANE . . . Localites Milt
Lichterman and Tommy
Moers writing the new tune
at that time, "Everybody's
Crazy 'bout Me" . . . The
buggy parades on Dexter
Blvd. having the duo melody
of women talking and ba-
bies crying at the same time
. . . with neither paying
much attention to the other
. . . Some fellows trying to
start a new spot to be
known as Sherwood Coun-
try Club (Dr. Ed Kanter was
temporary chairman) that
never got off the ground
. . . People walking around
at night . . .
Folks going into the
Cream of Michigan on Pin-
gree and 12th Sts. for the
best banana cream pie in

town . . . Turk Prujansky
one of the greatest softball
pitchers anywhere . . .
hardly anyone getting a hit
off him . . . and later be-
coming night life mayor of
Detroit . . . The fashion
parades at Darbys . . .
Good eggs and onions at
Lieberman and Citron on
Linwood and Blaine (it's a
lost art at most delicates-
sens today.)
CHILDREN'S DEPT.
. . . The Marion and Arnold
Brisman family were at din-
ner and daughter, Bette,
refused a bit of food with an
emphatic, "I don't like it"
. . . prompting her little
brother Howard to chirp up
with, "Sh, don't say that.
The more you don't like a
thing the gooder it is for
you."
SCENES AROUND
TOWN
. . . Joe Nash at the
.
piano bar of Jakks with
"competition" from a toy
monkey placed on his piano
. . . a lot of cymbal accom-
paniment fun . . . Alice
McCalden, waitress at
Max's Deli, a gem . . . For-
mer localite Lil Dictor, kere
for a short visit . . . feeling
bad she couldn't see all the
folks she wanted to be with
. . . Brother, Marv's wife,
Shirley, everybody's per-
sonal shopper . . . and a
very good one too . . . She
could make a lot of money if
she wanted to . . . Ricky
Dee (Drapkin) a booking
agent with Gail & Rice.
CONGRATS . . . to Art
and Ann Newman on their
35th anniversary . . . Party
by daughter Lois Katz at
Franklin Pt. Club House
had over 80 folks joining ce-
lebration.
-
LOOKING BACK ON
COLUMNS of Yesteryears
. . . Dec. 5, 1947 . . .
"Errata Dept. . . . Regard-
ing mention of Milton Doner
emcee'ing the Council Ca-
reer affair, as the advertis-
ing man . . . comes a note
which reads . . . 'Mr. Milton
J. Doner wishes to state
that his brother, W.B.
Doner, is the man in the
advertising field, and he
would never be engaged in
any finaicial activity with-
out an inventory.' "

TUES. AND THURS. 5-9 PM

New York Style Chinese

BUFFET

ALL YOU CAN EAT

ADAM'S
RIB

SITE
'TUESDAYANGLE
STAS PD

ISO

PRO

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 5 p.m. to 5 a.m.

FOR PARTIES

544-1240
LARCO'S

1 /2-

f

Deliciously Prepared for the
Discerning Taste

• BANQUET FACILITIES

I Now: Open Sunday 12 Noon

7523 W. McNichols Rd. UN 2-6455

1

COUNTRY
INN
• B-B RIBS •• B-B CHICKEN

• ITALIAN DISHES

j

—BEER & WINE-

45109 CASS •• UTICA
731-4440
"In The Big Red House"

COMO' S

Restaurant & Pizzeria

* EXCELLENT *
ITALIAN - AMERICAN
CUISINE

• Businessmen's Luncheons
• Serving Beer 8. Wine
Now Open
Fri.-Sat. till 4:00 a.m.

Sun. Tli 2:00 a.m.

22812 WOODWARD

Ferndale

OUR GENUINE $i :19
STEAK
iE Y 0.39
R I13 - E
L
FOR ON
HEARTHSTONE TOSSED
TOAST
WITH
POTATO •

* SALAD
BAKED & DRESSING

BAR-B-Q CHICKEN

99

INCLUDES:

OUR FAMOUS HUGE RELISH $
TRAY, GREEK OR CHEF'S SALAD,
GARLIC OR REG. BREAD & FRIES

Fine Italian-American Cuisine

$5.50

Tues. &ANSIVIWk
Thurs.
Fri. & Sat.
11 am-
41563
10 pm
WEST TEN 11 am-
Midnight
Sunday
MILE
Closed
Noon-
NOVI
10 pm
349-9260 Monday

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

DINING ROOM
ONLY

ENTERTAINMENT AFTER 2 a.m.
VINCE SHANE TRIO

SORRY, NO COUPONS ACCEPTED FOR SPECIAL

REGULAR HOURS, 5 p.m.-5 a.m. MON-SAT. 5
p.m.-10 p.m. SUN.

Also available: • B-B-Ribs • Fried Shrimp • Shish
Kabob • Home Made Desserts • Lamb • Break-
fast Menu • Sandwiches

VC"fire
Bear-11-Q

20070 W. 8 MILE RD.

JUST WEST OF EVERGREEN

.

■ rdo ;14,

SOUTHFIELD
355-0077

7c: .

■

;:ficffio".; 4,"

LI 8-5005

troduang
390 sPare

25025 Telegraph Rd.
at 10 Mile Rd.. Southfield

1050 Ann Arbor Rd.
(at Harvey St.) 2 Blks.
E. of Sheldon Rd., Plymouth

* * * * * * * *

New Year's Eve Reservations
Being Taken

er
gP: SLIV

Two Ways to
The Good Life

The Atrium . . .
continental dining—
complete dinners
including the Chef's
special fondue.
Fine cuisine at less
than extravagant
prices. Open every
evening except
Sunday.
Monday-Friday
for lunch.

Artist to Present
One-Woman Show

Mrs. Terry Oster will
have her first one-woman
showing of acrylics, mixed
media and oils Saturday
and Sunday at Gallery Art
Center, Berkley.
A total of 34 works will be
on display. An exhibition of
her work will continue
through Dec. 31. Proceeds
will benefit a scholarship
fund for Bar-Ilan Univer-
sity.
Hours for the two shows
are 7:30-9 p.m. Saturday
and 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Regu-
lar gallery hours are 10
a.m.-6 p.m. daily except
Sunday.

And a luxurious room with either a king or two double beds is just the start of

tkeAtrium

Or Bobbies...

steps away
for cocktails,
entertainment
and informal
dining.
• •
Matt Michaels
Trio with
SOBIIIRS Ursula Walker,'
Wednesday-Saturday.

a

30100 TELEGRAPH ROAD
(North of 12 Mile)
642-3700

what we at the new Sheraton-Southfield can offer your weekend guests.
There's room service so they can enjoy breakfast in bed without bothering you.
Baby-sitting service. Airport limo service available. Plus the elegance of our totally
refurbished lobby area featuring fine restaurants and the dramatic new turn-of-the
century nightspot, Yesterday's (opens December 1).
What it adds up to is what your weekend guests came to town for in the first place:
a relaxing weekend vacation (Friday and Saturday only).
And it starts at just $9.75 per person for double occupancy. In fact, why not look
into our rooms for yourself? This weekend.

S heraton- Southfield Hotel

17017 WEST NINE MILE ROAD AT 1-696,
SOUTHFIELD/DETROIT. MICHIGAN

L c— —..k, SHERATON HOTELS & MOTOR INNS. WORLDWIDE
0"
''.1 313-567-4800 OR CALL TOLL FREE 800-325-3535
%' S 11 y
q ∎ ■ 1
I, V

4

$9.75 per person based on double occupancy