THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

I

TALI ► N-AMERICAN CitFt

MONDAYS THRU THURSDAYS, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.,
FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 12 Mid.

SUNDAY BUFFET
11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Adults . . . $4.75

PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES .

17630 WOODWARD

Attendant Parking

(4 Blks. N. of 6 Mile)

For Reservations

869-3988

Jack Freed & Ray Bresler

Your Hosts At the

ID CEDARS

%CE30 504

12 OZ BROILED NEW YORK STEAK

Served On A Sizzling Platter

or

BROILED FLORIDA RED SNAPPER ,

6 NIGHTS A WEEK — MONDAYS THRU SATURDAYS
Complete Dinner Inc.
French Onion Soup or Juice, Salad, Hot
Garlic Bread, Potato or Vegetable, Fresh
Baked Loaf of Bread, Coffee, Tea or Sanka

495

JOSE RIOJAS, Song Stylings, Mon. thru Sat.

23055 TELEGRAPH AT 9 MILE RD.

353-5170

Norm. Keilage's

#ilUires S Oable

1403 S. COMMERCE (near the intersection

Reservations Suggested

6244660

at Maple/ 15 & Pontiac Trail)

COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALS
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY EVENINGS

Prime 12 Oz.

NEW YORK STRIP
SIRLOIN STEAK
—Or—
FRESH LAKE PICKEREL

ABOVE DINNERS INCLUDE

$495

SHAR SIMON
TRIO

• AN EXCITING TRIP TO OUR BEAUTIFUL SALAD BAR
WED. THRU SAT.
• CHOICE Of SOUP OR JUICE
• HUGE VARIETY OF FRESH BREADS 1 BAGELS
No
Coupons
Accepted
for These Specials
• COFFEE, TEA OR MILK

J

ALBAN'S

RESTAURANT

188 N. HUNTER (Woodward) CORNER 15 MILE

Birmingham -

ADER

YOUR TRAYS NOW FOR
ALL OCCASIONS

• REHEARSAL DINNERS
• REUNIONS
• RECEPTION PARTIES
• POOL PARTIES

• GRADUATIONS
• CONFIRMATIONS
• SHOWERS
• STAGS

EE Chopped Liver with-our Buffet Trays

OUR GREAT DELUXE

5 MEATS ( COL D
CUTS), 5 SALA DS,
SWISS CHEESE, FRIED
CHICKEN, OLIVES &
PICKLES, BREAD &
MUSTARD

75

per
person

OUR GREAT REGULAR

3 MEATS (COLD
CUTS), 2 SALADS,
SWISS CHEESE,
OLIVES & PICKLES,
BREAD & MUSTARD

$ 75

per
person

WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY MEATS!

DAILY SPECIALS 7 DAYS A WEEK

RESTAURANT & CARRY-OUT HOURS:

SUN. THRU THURS., 9 a.m. To 9 p.m.FRI. & SAT., 9 a.m. To 11 p.m.'

• MICHIGAN'S LARGEST PACKAGE LIQUOR & WINE SELECTION
• COMPLETE HOT MEALS CATERED TO HOME OR OFFICE
• FAMOUS BOX LUNCHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

The Best of Everything

(Continued from Page 28)
when brothers Charlie and
Frank Pappas took over.
Recent visit there was
pleasant family dining . . .
cream of' chicken lemon rice
soup (homemade), fresh
broiled white fish ($2.75)
and small ends bar-b-q ribs
($4.25) . . . Frank and wife
Peggy are in: the kitchen
while Charlie is host . . .
Hardly any frozen foods are
used at Rialto . . . and all
potatoes are freshly cooked
or fried.
SOUNDS POETIC . . .
with Surely returning to
the Metropolitan Detroit
area . . . and opening at
Hurley's in Northfield-
Hilton Inn, Troy, June 7
through July 31 . . . The
3-piece combo includes
everything from ballads to
disco to folk to pops, with
even a smattering of coun-
try-western . . . Surely's
smooth and sophisticated
sounds appeal to folks of
all ages.
One week special en-
gagement at Hurley's has
The Loving Cup with Mar-
lene Hill, May 31 through
June 5 . . . Monday to
Saturday eves.
KONEE'S on Woodward
out Bloomfield Twp. way is
also called The Fig Tree.
PEOPLE WAITING in
hallway was frowned on by
local fire dept. . . . and so
Sam Moy at Moy's on Mid-
dlebelt in Livonia is adding
an extra lounge for folks to
wait in at his back-to-back
Japanese and Chinese eater-
ies . . . Meant more bar
space plus two additional
rest rooms . . . Should be
ready in July.
IN RESTAURANTS
that serve other that Ameri-
can dishes, ask for assist-
ance if necessary . . . The
management would rather
you did than choose wrongly
and go away disappointed.
AL ROSENBERG has a
triple-header catering set-
up going for him and family
of wife Sarah and sons Jef-
frey and Howard . . . Jew-
ish Community Center,
Adat Shalom Synagogue
and Cong. Bnai Moshe.
ANSWERS TO QUER-
IES . . . Robert Genich
. . . Two of the four delica-
tessen Horenstein brothers
are still here . . . Hy has a
deli on 10 Mile and Coolidge
in Oak Park ... and Max has
one at Country Corner on
Southfield and 13 Mile in
Southfield . . . The other
two both changed their
names years ago, and are in
business on the West Coast
. . . Lou changed his to
Ronson and Sam took on
Horan.
PEOPLE WHO SAY cer-
tain restaurant owners are
anti-Semitic without any
basis or fact are extremely
cruel and ridiculous persons
. . . This is a very poor
crutch to use in revenge for
poor food or service . . . An-
ti-Semitism is a most seri-
ous offense . . . not to be
treated lightly.
Don't blame restaurant
owners for fallacies which
may occur from their help
. . Let the owner know
and you may be sure some-

thing will be done about it
. . . The saying that cus-
tomers come first is still
quite true with many res-
taurant owners who care.
CALLING BERNARD
KERNER at Darbys Stan-
ley Steamer . . . Remember
back when you and dad Sam
Boesky had Darbys restau-
rant on Seven Mile Rd. and
you took a couple of special
corned beef sandwiches to
friend Bernie Marks at old
Grace Hospital? . . . You
went to Room 474, Bernie
wasn't there, so you waited
15 minutes and then left,
putting the sandwiches in
the room . . . A couple of
hours later, you called the
hospital and asked for Room
474 . . . A man answered
and you asked how he felt
. . . "Fine," came the reply
. . . Then you asked why his
voice sounded so different
and how the sandwiches
were . . . "Swell! Were you
the one that brought them?"
. . . You said that you were
and asked if the gent was
Bernie Marks . . . He said
no, and as to your inquiry
where Bernie was, the fel-
low answered that he didn't
know . . . "I checked in at
one o'clock this afternoon.
Thanks for the sandwiches.
But next time, please put a
little mustard on them!"

Israeli Company Expands Exports

Berkley to Hold
Street Art Fair

Berkley will hold an art
fair 10 a.m.-dusk June 5
along Coolidge Hwy. north
of Catalpa Ave. Artists will
exhibit a variety of works
ranging from jewelry, lapi-
dary work, leather goods,
crafts, photography, draw-
ings; prints and paint-
ings, and sculpture.
Awards will be given for
outstanding art by Robert
L. Eck. There will be various
craft demonstrations as
well as musical entertain-
ment.
Free parking will be per-
mitted by the City of Berk-
ley, and refreshments will
be available.

Unit will expand into manu-
facture of water pipes,
which are in great demand
in developing countries.
Concurrently, research is
being conducted in the area
of new types of seamless
pipes.

TEL AVIV — The Pipe
Unit, comprising plants in
Acre and Ramla, plans a 10
percent increase in exports
this year.

In addition to its gas and
oil pipe production lines, the

Detroit & Suburbs Most
Elegant Restaurant

ag

115 E. Long Lake Rd. at Livernois Res.: 879-6810

COMPLETE

DINNER SPECIALS—MON. THRU THURS.

* PRIME 12 OZ. NEW YORK STRIP STEAK
$4.95
* PRIME TENDERLOIN TIPS Ala Burgundy,
$4.50
Over Bavarian Noodles
$4.15
* BAR-B-Q RIBS (The Original Squire's Table Recipe)
* SEAFOOD ALA GOURMET (Broiled Danish Lobster, Steamed

Alaskan King Crab Legs, California Dungeness Crab,
Jumbo Shrimps, Clams Casino, Oysters Rockefeller)

$7.95

THE ABOVE DINNERS INCLUDE: A REWARDING TRIP TO OUR BOUNTIFUL SALAD
,ed
• L FA
or RGE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH BREADS AND BAGELS •
po
P_OR A .I cc U elp
CE
BA N Ro•cSo 0 uU
COFFEE, TEA OR MILK
Private Banquet
•
• •
These Specials
Facilities Available

k**********************ir*****

THE MOTOR CITY
*
AREA'S FINEST
*
ITALIAN RESTAURANT *
AND
ENTERTAINMENT SPOT *

Featuring

The Great Sounds Of

TUES. THRU SAT.

Symphony Slates
Pops Concert

Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra principal pops con-
ductor Richard Hayman,
the Austin-Moro Band, a
world premiere perform-
ance, and popular American
music will be featured at a
special Weekender Pops
concert 3:30 p.m. Sunday in
Ford Auditorium.
Entitled "A Bicentennial
Salute to America," the con-
cert is the last of a series of
makeup concerts scheduled
to replace those postponed
last fall.
The Austin-Moro Band.
will make its debut appear-
ance with the DSO, per-
forming in the world pre-
miere of Jeffrey Steinberg's
"A New Sound of Freedom"
for jazz band and orchestra.
Steinberg, a native Detro-
iter, will conduct his own
work.
For ticket information,
call the Ford Auditorium
box office, 961-0700.

May 28, 1976 29

*

LORIO

DANCING 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.

DINING CUISINE
AT ITS BEST
With A Wide Varied Menu To

Please The Most Discriminating Palate

*

SUNDAY FAMILY DINNER

-*

MON., 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
TUES. THRU SAT., 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
SUNDAYS, 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.

4c 22302 MICHIGAN AVE.

Across From Jacobson's

W. Dearborn

561-1655

t*************--0m-Ax***********

I LTO

7,61449

22740 WOODWARD at 9 Mile
Ferndale • PLENTY OF PARKING • 544-7933
ONE OF MICHIGAN'S OLDEST RESTAURANTS
"We Say Good Food And We Mean It!"

k

COMPLETE FULL MENU

S ANDWICHES — STEAKS — CHOPS —

SEAFOOD — CHILDREN'S MENU

• HOME COOKING • DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS
• PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITY • COUPONS ACCEPTED

YOUR HOSTS: CHARLIE & FRANK PAPPAS

INVITE YOU TO TRY THEIR FAMOUS

BROILED FRESH WHITE FISH

OR

BROILED FRESH LAKE TROUT

Includes
Tarter Sauce, Mashed
Potato and Salad

$

7 5

OPEN 7 DAYS . . . MON.-THURS., 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
FRI. & SAT., 11 a.m. to 1 1 :30 p.m. SUN., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

OUR SPECIALTIES

BAR-B-Q RIBS
BAR-B-Q CHICKEN-

GREEK SALAD
•
GREEK MOUSSAKA

LOW CALORIE DISHES

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