THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
26 Friday, July 9, 1976
State Fair Sets Exhibit Deadline
Danny Raskin's
LISTENING
POST
--4.
AL SKLAR, of Penn Fur-
niture, hopes the recent
First Yiddish Open held at
Knollwood Country club
will be an annual event . . .
Not that he would do it ev-
ery time, but Al got his first
ace in 25 years . . . using a
'7ffree wood on the 165 yard
15th hole . . . playing in a
foursome with Jay Kogan,
Harry Korman and Kopel
Kahn.
The successful and most
entertaining event brought
out 36 players and raised
$400 for the Jewish National
Fund . . . If the Yiddish
Open becomes an annual
thing, as so many hope, a
different chairty will bene-
fit each year.
The carts all bore Jew-
ish flags . . . Ben Marks,
chairman and originator,
continually circulated sal-
ami sandwiches, pickles,
seltzer and chocolate
syrup among the nine
teams . . . Also, Ben car-
ried around a tape recor-
der for the men to drive,
chip and putt to the music
of "Mamala", "Ro-
mania", "My Yiddishe
Mama" and other Jewish
tunes.
While in the middle of a
backswing, Joe Rose
stopped and did a sher to
"Romania" . . . At the din-
ner following, Henry Cohen
told his wonderful Yiddish
stories and Phil Gilbert read
from Sholem Aleichem.
The First Yiddish Open
ended up in a tie between
two teams . . . Co-winners
were the squads of Howard
Danzig, Joe Rose, Alvin
Steinman and Ben Wolfe
. . . and Mac Fisher, Mary
Talon, Dick Friedman and
Abe Rosenberg.
These eight names are
being inscribed on a plaque
for exhibit in the trophy
case at Knollwood.
IN A BIG MOVE, chef
supreme Doug Derello is
now at the Bonfire Bar-B-Q
on W. Eight Mile Rd. just
west of Evergreen . . .
Wednesdays through Sun-
days . . . Doug is consid-
ered one of the area's top
chefs . . . and is also one
heck of a fine fellow. .
THE COMPANION SO
much these days of Rep. Joe
Forbes is Bernie Lennon,
who'll be on the ticket as
state representative in the
69th district . . . Joe is tak-
ing him around to so many
places, especially restau-
rants, "because he makes
me look thin."
BELATED CONGRATS
. . . to Joe and Tillie Kle-
banoff on their 25th anni-
versary . . . at North Park
Square clubhouse . . . Joe's
brother Mike and sister-in-
law Gail Klebanoff came in
from New York . . . and Til-
lie's brother Ed Wolfe jour-
neyed here from Miami.
LOS ANGELES DEPT.
. . by L.A. correspondent
Frances Winston (Max) . . .
with news of former De-
troiters on the coast . . .
"Flo and Bill Oshinsky cele-
brated the Bar Mitzva of
their grandson Howard, son
of Sheila and Michael Ko-
rey, at the Friar's Club . . .
Wedding of Donna Oshin-
sky, daughter of Selma and
Paul Oshinsky, to Mark Al-
exander . . Wedding of
Sue Gold, daughter of
Maurice and Fran Gold, to
Richard Knapp at Morena
Del Rey Hotel . . . Speaking
of dedication, Jan Far-
quhar, daughter of Sara and'
Jack Prujan, called South-
field's Dr. Joseph Zeldner
from California to find re-
lief for her clog because she
doesn't trust any of our vets
. . . Sara Prujan and her
protege, Marion Silver, wife
of Jack Silver, are seriously
considering becoming pro-
fessional bowlers."
12 YEARS AGO IN De-
troit, Don Rickles had, Joel
Zacks (Bernice) on stage as
straight man for an Indian
bit he used to do . . .
Recently, without knowing
it, Don had Joel's son, Steve,
on stage for 40 minutes at
the Sahara in Las Vegas
. . . doing the same routine
(which he very rarely does)
. . . After it was over, Steve
whispered to Don that he
had done the same act with
his father 12 years ago . . .
A stunned Rickles sent over
a bottle of champagne to the
table of Steve and wife Jan
. . . plus informing the au-
dience.
FANCY MUSIC ends
Saturday night at Frances-
co's on Michigan in Dear-
born . . . Returning - on
Tuesday for the remainder
of July will be the very fine
Sundown group, featuring
Jean Stafford.
Oakland U. Holds
Outdoor Weekend
Oakland University is
sponsoring an "Outdoor
Arts and Crafts Extrava-
ganza," Saturday and Sun-
day.
The general public is in-
vited to take part in the
events, which will run from
noon to 8 p.m. each day. In
addition to the arts and
crafts display and sale,
there will be hot-air balloon
tethering, Geno the Fire-
Eating Clown, and enter-
tainment by various univer-
sity performing arts groups.
Among the entertainment
highlights will be a per-
formance by the Slavic Folk
Ensemble, the Afram Jazz
Ensemble and Mime En-
semble.
At the Meadow Brook
Music Festival Detroit
Symphony conductor Aldo
Ceccato will be conducting
Russian music on Satur-
day evening and Israeli
music on Sunday evening.
Information can be ob-
tained through the Depart-
ment of Student Organiza-
tions, 377-3580.
Textile painting is the
newest class to be added to
the community arts exhibi-
tion categories, according to
Marie Harding, supervisor
of community arts.
Exhibits in the Commu-
nity Arts Department of the
fair are in four divisions;
needlework, canning and
preserving, baking and
flower arranging.
Rules for entering these
categories and application
forms are printed in the
community arts premium
list, which may be obtained
by calling 368-1000. Anyone
who is a Michigan resident
may enter:
Entry deadline for Com-
munity Arts exhibits, as
well as those in all other
Michigan State Fair divi-
sions is August 1. The only
exception is the Horse
Show which has an entry
deadline of July 25.
The Community Arts
Department will continue
the Make It and Take It
Workshops and the fine arts
exhibition.
The Fair will run from
Wig Bank Opens
for Cancer Victims
The American Cancer
Society will open a "wig
bank" at Farwell Hair De-
signs Monday at 27432 W.
Eight Mile Rd. in Farming-
ton. The wig bank is for per-
sons with cancer who have
undergone treatment which
has resulted in a temporary
hair loss. Wigs, wiglets and
hairpieces for men, women
and children are available at
little or no cost depending
on the needs of the individ-
ual.
Patients will be served by
an experienced consultant
in private booths in the sa-
lon.
For information contact
The American Cancer So-
ciety in Wayne County,
336-0030, or Oakland
County, 557-5353.
Concert Series
To Start in July
The Southfield Parks and
Recreation Department will
commemorate the bicenten-
nial by presenting a Concert
in the Park Series this sum-
mer. All performances be-
gin at 7 p.m. behind the city
administration offices, and
will be free and open to the
public. The schedule of ap-
pearing groups is: July 11 —
Detroit Mormon Concert
Choir; July 18 — Austin
Moro Jazz Band; July 25 —
Saxophone Symphony; July
26 — South Oakland Con-
cert Band; August 1 — Tail-
gate Ramblers Dixieland
Band; August 8 — Concert
Jazz Band; August 15 — The
Pros Band (40's music).
Director Named
NEW YORK — Appoint-
ment of S. Allan Dubow as
controller and director of
Office Administration of
the Council of Jewish Feder-
ations and Welfare Funds,
Inc., has been announced by
Philip Bernstein, council
executive vice president.
August 27 through Septem-
ber 6, Labor Day, at the
Michigan State Fair-
grounds.
Children 12 and under
will be admitted free every
day when accompanied by
an adult. There is a charge
for others.
LARCO'S
Fine Italian-American Cuisine
(Macau Ortiu
• SUNDAY BUFFET $4 95
Tues. thru Sat.
• PRIME RIB DINNER $5 95
soup and salad bar included
• FRESH WHITE FISH $4 95
soup and salad bar included
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1686 JOHN R
, Just North of Maple Rd. (15 Mile)
Debooully Prepared for the
Dtscernmg Taste
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. Now: Open Sunday 12 Noon
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731 4440
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18211 JOHN R
Bet. 6 Be 7 Mile Rds.
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SEAFOOD
SERVING DINNERS TILL 10 p.m.
INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS
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* PARTY
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543-6073
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Every Fri. & Sat.
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ENTERTAINMENT FOR
LISTENING & DANCING
ANGEL'S
HOUR GLASS
18800 W. MCNICHOLS
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538-4850
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!"
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THE DELICIOUS
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BROILED FRESH WHITE FISH
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Includes
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OPEN 7 DAYS ... MON.-THURS., 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
FRI. & SAT., 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. SUN., 8 a.m. to-9 p.m.
OUR SPECIALTIES
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Closed Sundays
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Reservations
626-1587
or
626-1697
6560 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD AT WEST MAPLE (15 Mile)
1