THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
The Best of Everything
(Continued from Page 28)
raiser for the school will
have its settings in Cran-
brook's dining room and
outside tents.
In addition to complimen-
tary wine and champagne,
there will be a cash bar and
continuous entertainment
. . . Tickets, $50 per person,
are available by calling Ann
Sy h, 646-2119.
chairpersons Betty
Leitch and Marshall
A
Loewenstein expect over
1,000 attendance and
wisely advise purchasing
tickets now.
- LORI JACOBS, singer-
songwriter, is appearing
. through June 2 at the Mayf-
lower Hotel on Ann Arbor
Tr. in Plymouth.
RESTAURANT OP-
- ERATION at Hamilton
Place, former Town &
Country Club on Southfield,
- will be leased out to Ted
• Richman, one-time right
hand man of the late Ben
Kasle.
HELLO FROM . . . Dave
Fekay . . . now living in Ft.
• Myers, Fla.
THERE'S A SUR-
PRISE waiting for ace wai-
ter Vic Roth when he re-
2.- turns from Israel . . . No job
. . . Bonaventure Restau-
rant, which opened only a
year ago, April 3, on Big Be-
aver in Troy, has been
closed.
MAIL DEPT. . . . "Three
weeks ago, my husband
Steve and I went for the first
time to the Oscar's night-
- club. When we arrived for
our 9 p.m. reservation, we
paid our $5-each for admis-
sion, then one of the gent-
lemen at the reservation
desk sat us at a table in
front of the dance floor. We
preferred a. booth, but the
man explained we had to sit
where he placed us. There
was hardly a soul there.
"At 10:30 p.m., just when
the flow of traffic began to
build up, a man came to our
table and told us we had to
leave, since we were sitting
in someone else's seats. We
had no idea what he was
talking aboUt. He said,
`You'll have to leave. These
people were trying to be po-
lite and you're being rude!'
"Steve stood up and said,
`We'll leave, but we want a
refund.' I then said, Where
have those people been for
the past one-and-a-half
h- -s that we've been sit-
t..,here? He again replied,
"roil will leave, and since
you ordered drinks we will
not give a refund.' We
stormed out, feeling both
humiliated and as if we had
snuck through the side door.
"Approaching the reser-
vation desk, another man-
ager came up to us. I pointed
out to him that we had done
no wrong, but once again we
were interrupted when he
told us, 'In your. case, the
customer is wrong!'
"This error was clearly an
error on the part of the
management. They should
merely have been more hos-
pitable. Surely managers of
these type clubs must be
trained in handling seating
problems and using proper
etiquette. After all, we were
very well dressed, looking
forward to an enjoyable
evening and feel we should
not have been treated in
such a manner!"
— Debra Pollak Zimberg
IF ENERGETIC per-
sonality and go-to-it ability
have anything to do with
things (and it does), new
general manager at
Ramada Inn of Southfield
on Telegraph, Dick Au-
buchon, will have been
brought in by the parent
company to do exactly what
is intended . . . change a lot
of image and make it into a
top-rate operation.
Names have already been
changed . . . Former Cap 'n
Goggles Lounge will be
Scandals Disco as of June 1
. Soup-er Sweepstakes
dining room as of May 15
will be called Summer-
field's, an all purpose eatery
open 6 a.m. to 12 midnight
daily and until 3 a.m.
weekends . . . with menu
changes -reflecting good
things to eat.
Even the employees at
Ramada of Southfield are
thrilled by the effervescent
know-how of Dick . . . Seems
that he has instilled a lot of
dormant confidence.
Whether Dick had any-
thing to do with it or not, I
never was waited on there
by such an enthusiastic,
smiling and efficient person
such as Diane Zinda . . . In
four words . . . she knows
her stuff.
HE'S CALLED ONE of
the greatest drummers of
all time by Encyclopedia of
Jazz . . . and has won
numerous awards from
Playboy, Downbeat, Met-
ronome and Esquire maga-
zines.
This is J.C. Heard, who'll
open with his four-piece
group (bass, piano, drums
and sax), Wednesday
through May 25 . . . 5:30 to
9:30 p.m. at Merrick's in the
American Motors Bldg. on
Franklin.
Jazz pop, blues ballads,
Latin-American and
standards, have all been
part of J..C.'s fine repertoire
through the years he played
with Count Basie, Duke El-
lington, Cab Calloway,
Benny Goodman and Woody
Herman . . . His soft stick
and brush work has been
behind singers like Ella
Fitzgerald, Lena Horne,
Frank Sinatra, Nat King
Cole, Tony Bennett and
Billy Eckstine.
Try not to miss J.C. . . .
he's tops.
RIALTO CAFE on
Woodward and Nine Mile
continues to give so much
fine food for the least money
possible . . . Those very in-
expensive meals are what
makes it a family standby
. . . While others have diffi-
culty getting fish-, Charlie
and Frank Pappas continue
to fill their menu withlots of
good things to eat from the
sea .-. . along with meat
standbys . . . Rialto Cafe is
one of Michigan's oldest res-
taurants . . . and is the
favorite eating place for
(Continued on Page 30)
.
Emigres Sought
in Detroit Area
Greater Detroit Section,
National Council of Jewish
Women, in conjunction with
the United HIAS Service, is
seeking the whereabouts of
immigrants from Eastern
Europe believed living in
the Detroit area.
Persons being sought are:
Kopl Preiss of Poland; Toiva
Ganzman; Aron Lifshitz of
Brest-Litovsk, Russia;
Shael Onikel; Israil (Izia)
Frenkel of Russia; Joseph
Shechtman of Azarichy,
Russia; children of Max
Kaplan of Yeletz, Russia;
and Mihaly Rosman.
Anyone with information
about the aforementioned
should call Donna Slatkin,
851-4840.
Friday, April 27, 1919
Detroit's Jewish Corn-
_munity Center serves more
Schore. A reception hosted than 1,200 senior adults in
by Beth Achim Sisterhood - dozens of clubs, classes and
will follow the program.
special programs.
Youth Awards Program Sunday
The League of Jewish
Women's Organizations of
Greater Detroit will present
its annual youth awards
program 2:30 p.m. Sunday
at Cong.. Beth Achim.
LUNCH & DINNER
SPECIALS
A total of 34 Jewish high
school seniors will be hon-
ored "for their outstanding
scholastic and religious
achievement and for their
civic participation."
The guest speaker will be
Rabbi Milton Arm. The in-
vocation will be given by
Sharon Leeman, president
of the Beth Achim Sister-
hood. The League of Jewish
Women's Organizations
president is Esther
Rosenblum. Vice President
of youth awards is Rhoda
Rosen, and Public Relations
Vice President is Sandy
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