26 May 21, 1976
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Bonstelle Closes
With Folk Drama
Danny Raskin's
LISTENING
POST
SEEING SCENES at re-
tirement dinner for William
Avrunin, executive vice
president of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation . . . in the
new Jewish Community
Center . . . Rough on speak-
ers and listeners with no
acoustical tile on unfin-
ished ceiling .. . About 400
enjoying the excellent food
of Al Rosenberg with wife
Sarah and sons Jeffrey and
Howard . . . Sol Eisenberg
being introduced as presi-
dent of Sinai Hospital by
Martin Citrin, head table
presider with Max Fisher
. . . and also as the first boy
to swim the lake at Fresh
Air Camp . . . Marty's re-
sonant clear voice didn't
need acoustics . . . Paul
Zuckerman introduced as
Dr. Paul Zuckerman be-
cause of the doctorates be-
stowed on him . . .
Speeches short and to the
point with many accolades
about Bill Avrunin.
Milton J. Miller, former
president of the JCC,
spraying a touch of fresh-
ness as he broke up the eve-
ning (and much of the audi-
ence) in his subtle humor
interspersed with serious-
ness . . . "The air condition-
ing here is by computer and
goes on only if there are
three days of heat. I know
you will be relieved to know,
though if we have an earth-
quake, the air conditioning
will go on.
"The acoustics here at
the Center are not too
good. Bill's timing for his
retirement is very good."
. . . "Bill is one of the few
executive directors in the
country to receive anti-
Semitic letters written in
Yiddish." . . . "He is
leaving Sol Drachler to fill
his shoes - and very big
ones. It's more than Isa-
dore Sobeloff left us." (Bill
was Isadore's assistant).
Max Fisher, taking over
the podium again, re-
marked, "I was listening to
all the wit and humor of
Jack and now I know why he
is the favorite of so many
rich divorcees." (Milt is a
noted divorce attorney.)
Standing ovation as Bill
took the mike . . . noticea-
bly very touched . . . as
wife Frieda also wiped the
tears from under her
glasses . .. "I was told this
afternoon by Sol Drachler
that I only had 10 minutes.
When I was running things
I was more flexible" . . . "If
I took all this seriously, my
beloved Frieda would bring
me back to reality before we
got home."
BEST BET of the week
. .. Sports Night, 7 p.m.
Monday, by Crescent Shrine
Club . . . at Glen Oaks Golf
and Country Club .
GET t WELL WISHES t
1 at
Providence Hospital . . . to
The Bonstelle Theatre
ends its 1975-76 season with
Howard Berney's "Dark of
the Moon," beginning 8:30
p.m. May 28. Additional
8:30 performances will be
held May 29, June 3, 4 and 5,
and one matinee scheduled
Lil Bloom at Sinai Hospital. for 2:30 p.m. June 6.
STEVE PETIX back
The play takes place in
from his vacation in Florida the Smokey Mountains. It
with wife Parmi . . . look- recounts the story of an el-
ing fit as the clothes they fin witch-boy who one day
sell . . . Steve's tan (Pam beheld the beautiful Bar-
doesn't like the sun) and his bara Allen, and imme-
minus 15 pounds attributed diately fell in love with her.
to playing golf, go good to- A compact is made with the
gether . . . Steve walked up "Conjur Woman," in which
and down Worth Ave. in he will be given human form
Palm Beach, eyeing all the to woo and marry Barbara,
bright colors and styles . . . on the condition that she
Result is that he has remain true to him.
brought back the new ideas
Tickets are available at
and colors for local gents.
the Wayne State University
32nd anniversary of Steve Theatre box office, in the
Petix Clothiers was also Hilberry Lobby, Cass and
same day as 'sixth birthday Hancock, and J. L. Hudsons.
at their location on South- For information, call WSU
field just past 13 Mile . . . It box office, 577-2960.
was in 1944 that Steve
opened his spot on Six Mile Mozart Society
and San Juan . . . Today he
is one of the finest custom to Have Concert
clothiers in America . . .
Pro Mozart Society of
and certainly among the Greater Detroit will hold its
most loved.
annual concert 7:30 p.m.
THE VIRTUE OF all Sunday at the Madame
achievement is victory over Cadillac Hall of Marygrove
oneself . . . Those who College.
know this victory can never
Artistic director Mar-
know defeat.
guerite Kozenn Chajes and
MITCHELL NEWMAN music director Lawrence
with his bodyguard, 3-year- LaGore will present works
old grandson Jason Frank- by Mozart, Beethoven,
lin Millman . . . Sid Hud- Strauss and Korngold.
son "holding court" at Max's
Participating artists are
Deli . . . Don't tell Pat Car- Roma Riddell, soprano; Ed-
lini about the mark on the ward Kingins, tenor; Rus-
right rear fender of his new sell Skitch, bass; Emily
Cadillac Fleetwood . . . did Austin, violin; Meyer Shap-
it himself.
iro, viola; Clinton Andrews,
WHO SAYS SCHOOL cello; and Lawrence La-
teachers only call parents Gore, pianist. The Leaming-
when their children do ton Choral Society under
something bad . . . An ex- the direction of Helen M.
ample otherwise is Robert Law will also be heard.
Lichtman at Oak Park
For tickets, call Francis
High, who is known to make
M. Dodge, 961-0100.
a practice of calling to tell
parents how good their
COUNTRY
INN
youngsters are doing . . .
• B-B RIBS • B-B CHICKEN
(Bob called us about Scott
• ITALIAN DISHES
. . . makes a parent feel
-BEER & WINE-
mighty fine.)
45109 CASS • UTICA
A FRIEND WHO owns a
731-4440
twin-engine plane, offered
"In The Big Red House"
Meyer Goren a ride to Chi-
cago . . . He is an excellent
pilot so Meyer was happy to
Italian-American Cuisine
accept . . . As the friend
checked out the plane for
18211 JOHN R
the return trip, he men-
Bet. 6 & 7 Mile Rd:.
tioned that he didn't like the
869-5674
sound of one engine but as-
sured Meyer there was
nothing to worry about be-
cause the plane could fly on
a single engine if necessary
. . . Sure enough, halfway
back to Detroit, the motor
FOR PARTIES
conked out and, although
the plane continued to fly
smoothly, the pilot friend
was plainly worried . . . To
reassure him, Meyer re-
minded him of his own
AT THE
words . . . But the pilot
pointed at the dead engine
and said, "That wasn't the
one I was worried about."
VINCENZO'S
ADAM'S
RIB
544-1240
I DID IT!
HUNGARIAN
VILLAGE
Concert Slated
The Scandinavian Sym-
phony Orchestra will con-
clude its 46th concert season
with a program 8:20 p.m.
Saturday at Southfield
High School. For ticket in-
formation, call Mrs. Wil-
538 33g2.
-
THE DELICIOUS
WINING & DINING
TO THE
GYPSY MUSIC
IS DELIGHTFUL
DAILY & SUNDAYS
1-75 FREEWAY AT
SPRINGWELLS EXIT
Reservations: 843-5611
ENJOY 2 LANDMARKS
IN YOUR AREA!
AT LINCOLN
LARCO'S
Fine Italian-American Cuisine
Deloclovsly Prepared for the
Discerning Taste
• BANQUET FACILITIES
Now: Open Sunday 12 Noon
7523 W. McNichols Rd. UN 2-6455
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ED'S MINI DELI
543-6073
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ANGEL'S
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• 12 GREAT BREAKFAST SPECIALS, 7 a.m.-1 1 p.m.
• COMPLETE LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS
SERVED AT ALL TIMES
• COLD PLATE SPECIAL • 10-CAL SPECIALS
RIALTO
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22740 WOODWARD
ONE OF MICHIGAN'S OLDEST RESTAURANTS
"We Say Good Food And We Mean It!"
AT 9 MILE
Ferndale 544-7933
PLENTY OF PARKING
COMPLETE FULL MENU . . . SANDWICHES - STEAKS - CHOPS -
SEAFOOD - CHILDREN'S MENU
SUNDAY DINING,
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
RIALTO SPECIAL DINNERS
40, cup of soup 304
CREAM CHICKEN LEMON SOUP
$2.25
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
$3.95
ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF w/au-jus, mashed potato
$2.95
CHOICE ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF w/au-jus, mashed potato
$2.85
ROAST LEG OF LAMB w/rice pilaf
$2.85
ROAST LEG OF VEAL w/dressing, brown gravy, mashed potato
$2.85
BAKED SWISS STEAK & Onion Sauce, w/mashed potato
$2.50
ROAST TURKEY w/dressing, giblet gravy, mashed potato
$2.95
ROAST DUCKLING w/dressing, giblet gravy, mashed potato
$2.60
ROAST CHICKEN w/dressing, mashed potato, giblet gravy
$2.40
BREADED VEAL CUTLETS w/mashed potato, brown gravy
$2.40
BABY BEEF LIVER w/onions or bacon, french fries
$2.75
GRILLED HAMBURGER STEAK w/onion rings and french fries
$2.45
FRIED CHICKEN w/french fries
$4.25
BBQ RIBS w/french fries
$2.50
BBQ CHICKEN w/french fries
With The Above Dinners You Will Also Receive A Choice
Of Crisp Salad Or Vegetable
SEA FOOD DINNERS (available 7 days)
ITALIAN DISHES (available 7
days)
$7.85
SURF 8, TURF w/salad, french fries
$2.75
VEAL PARMESAN W/SALAD
BROILED AUSTRALIAN LOBSTER TAILS,
$1.95
SPAGHETTI W/MEAT SAUCE
$6.95
w/salad, french fries
$2.50
MEAT BALLS
BROILED FRESH WHITE FISH
$2.10
RAVIOLO W/MEAT SAUCE
$2.75
w/tartar sauce, mashed potato, salad
$2.40
MEAT BALLS
BROILED FRESH LAKE TROUT
$2.10
MOSTACCIOLI W/MEAT SAUCE
$2.75
w/tartar sauce, mashed potato, salad
$2.60
MEAT BALLS
$3.25
STUFFED FLOUNDER w/tartar sauce, french fries, salad
$2.95 • COCKTAILS-BEER-WINE •
BROILED HALIBUT w/tartar sauce, mashed potato, salad
$3.25
BROILED PICKEREL w/tartor sauce, mashed potato, salad
$2.95
FRIED LAKE PERCH w/tartur sauce, french fries, salad
CHILDREN'S PORTIONS
$2.50
FRIED CLAMS w/tartar sauce, french fries, salad
AVAILABLE
$2.50
FRIED SCALLOPS w/tartar sauce, french fries, salad
$2.50
FRIED SMELTS w/tartar sauce, french fries, salad
SANDWICHES, SALADS, DESSERTS
FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP w/cocktail sauce, french fries, salad $3.95
REGULAR MENU
FRESH FISH AND CHIPS
$2.00
w/tartar sauce, french fries, tole slaw
Your Hosts: CHARLIE & FRANK PAPPAS
ALSO INVITE YOU TO TRY OUR
FAMOUS GREEK SPECIALTIES
GREEK SALAD... small, $1.75 large .... $2.20
GREEK MOUSSAKA... (Baked Egg Plant)...$2.95
• HOME COOKING • DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS
• PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITY
• ENTERTAINMENT '76 & METRO COUPONS ACCEPTED
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