THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, October 26, 1979 29
Temple Art Show Set in All Media
Danny Raskin's
The fifth annual Bir-
mingham Temple Art Show
will be held Nov. 2-4 in the
temple.
More than 70 artists ex-
hibiting in media includ-
ing photography, fibers,
graphics, sculpture, draw-
Astronomy Topic
at FH Library
Senate Appointee
The young adult depart-
ment of the Farmington
Community Library will
sponsor a program on as-
tronomy 7 p.m. Monday at
the Farmington Hills
Branch Library, 32737 W.
12 Mile, Farmington Hills.
Dick Lloyd of the Detroit
Astronomical Society will
be the guest speaker. Ad-
mission is free.
ae ofam'a ..1 .6
DINNER THEATRE
presents
NUNN
,
,,„,„.,.,,,
Starring
NANCY GURWIN
PERFS. FRI. & SAT.
PLUS SUN.
BRUNCH GROUPS
FOR RESERVATIONS, GROUP
OR FUND-RAISING INFORM.
869-3988
eit4 Ver.44
Ree.A1Meiteeldd
CREPE PRINCESSE
With chicken, mushrooms and
fresh asparagus
10 Mile at Southfield Rd.
559-4230
Detroit's Famous
HUNGARIAN
VILLAGE
CHICKEN PAPRIKASH
LUNCH
DINNER
SUNDAYS
Chicken Paprikash
ALL YOU $il . 95
CAN EAT
TUES.-THURS. 11 a.m. to -10 p.m.
FRI. 11 a.m. to 12 mid .
Closed
SAT. 3 p.m. to 12 mid.
Mon.
SUN. 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. _
ETHNIC FOODS
STEAKS — SEAFOOD
ZIGGY BELA'S
GYPSY ORCHESTRA
THURS. THRU SUN,
Reservations:
843-5611
I-15 (Fisher) rt SPRINGWELLS EXIT
All Credit Cards
'RID CEDARS
Chef's SpeCials
Served Mon. Thru Sat. Nights
("tuscp
GaGi
eicpszir
NEW YORK STEAK
ON A SIZZLING PLATTER
or
BROILED FLORIDA 1695
'RED SNAPPER
COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES: SOUP, SALAD,
VEGETABLE OR -POTATO
40 OTHER ENTREE ITEMS ALSO AVAILABLE
Live Entertainment & Dancing
Monday Thru Saturday
0 55 TELEGRAPH AT 9 MILE RD.
_
353-511)
ADMVM V
SENATEA%
CONEY ISLAND
—M.A. Schwartz, O.D.
* * *
"Recently at the Furni-
ture Club was a most nos-
talgic and memorable eve-
ning as the alumni and
their husbands of Iota
Alpha Pi Nu Chapter of
Wayne State University
gathered to celebrate a 50-
year reunion.
"Remembering and talk-
ing about old times, while
eating a delicious dinner
and dancing to disco music,
were Mildred and George
Charnes, Enid and Leon
Cherniak, Bertha_ and
David Davidson, Fran and
Jack Fisher, Esther and
Norman Goldenberg, Har-
riett and David Goldman,
Marion and Morris Golden,
Anne and Ernest Gratis,
Yolette and Al Jaffee, Mari-
lyn Klein, Ruth and Arthur
Levett, Marjorie and Bar-
nett Lazurus, Connie and
Leonard Mason, Ruth and
Albert Moehlman, Lil and
Irving Meisner, Eva and
Robert Packard, Fran and
Al Perlin, Bette and Herb
Schein, Jackie and Carl
Siegel, Donna and Larry
Sklar, Mary and Daniel
Steffin, Betty and Sidney
Stone.
"Everyone attending is
looking forward to more re-
unions."
—Esther Goldenberg
WHILE IN NEW YORK
recently, I could understand
why a grizzled taxicab
driver there surrendered
his medallion after 31 years
of bucking the traffic . . . He
explained that all the fun
had gone out of driving .. .
There were too many inex-
perienced pedestrians.
•
i,„
%.„s
1
TORONTO (JTA) —
Nathan Nurgetz, a 43-
year-old Winnipeg lawyer,
has been appointed to the
Canadian Senate by Prime
Minister Joe Clark.
Delicious
A NANCY
ID DOORd 141MA 2ID
teresting Free Press colum-
nist, weaves a lot of wordage
goodies in front of an audi-
ence also . . . and will be
guest speaker noon Monday
at Sheraton-Southfield fol-
lowing the luncheon by
Jewish Home For Aged
Auxiliary.
Of special interest will be
the table centerpieces hand-
icrafted by the residents of
Prentis Manor and Borman
Hall.
Info on joining the auxil-
iary can be gotten by calling
Vivian Best, 353-8473, or
Gladys Barr, 626-6455 .. .
Sharon Fleischman is
president.
PERSONS 60 YEARS
old or over automatically
qualify to vote by absentee
ballot, according to the elec-
tion laws of Michigan.
BERNIE HARTSTEIN
was recently in town .. .
where he left in 1945 . .
and became an importer in
California . . . He now
weighs 160 pounds after
going down to 109 and given
only two months to live .. .
with cancer of the liver and
a trace in the lungs . . . Be-
rnie defied science with a
secret drug.
MAIL DEPT ... "Thank
you for helping us collect
100 pairs of eyeglasses for
World Eye Relief."
1g •
KOSINS CLOTHES
opened its new and elabo-
rate 9,000-square foot store
on Southfield between 11
and 12 Mile . . . a far, far cry
from the little back room
cleaning and pressing oper-
ation of Helen and Max Ko-
sins, started in 1936 at the
locale on Griswold in
downtown Detroit that 10
years later was to become
the original Kosins Clothes.
This new store is cer-
tainly a tribute to Harry
and Ben Kosins . . . and so
much to their mother He-
len, who you can still see
working on Griswold . .
and a fine memorial to the
man whose picture is above
the entrance and exit at Ko-
sins Clothes on Southfield
. . . father Max Kosins.
The opening was in good
taste . . . champagne, hors
d'oeuvres passed around .. .
short and excellent fashion
show on a t-square runway
with portable footlights .. .
Even cologne in the men's
room . . . and Frankie Paul
so very fine on the accordion
.. Strange that neither
Frankie nor myself could
think of any songs about
clothes . . . Could it be that
this is one subject Tin Pan
Alley overlooked?
The Kosins Clothes look
is elegant at its new location
. . . Max Kosins can be very
proud of his wife Helen .. .
and their two sons Harry
and Ben.
IN RECENT article
about Montebello Co. con-
structing new Temple Israel
at Merritt Island, Fla. at
just about cost, left out was
a most important name .. .
that of third partner Buddy
Jacobs.
ONLY A FEW still can't
be located . . . but most of
the graduates of Oak Park
High Class of 1959 will be at
Wabeek Country Club in
Bloomfield Hills, Nov. 23
. . . Gal to contact, Debbie
Silber, 682-7000.
SPEAKING OF reu-
nions, Linda Zalla, decora-
tions chairman for Mum-
ford High reunion of 1957,
Nov. 24, gives info that it
will be at Michigan Inn . . .
dot Mumford High as prev-
iously errata'd
CONGRATS ... to Ethel
and Sol Lakind on 49th an-
niversary . . . and to their
son and daughter-in-law,
Robert and Francine Stern
. . . celebrating number 16
on the same day.
MEN'S CLUB OF Cong.
Beth Achim is losing no
time . . . It's already taking
reservations for the annual
Winter Ball, Dec. 31 .. .
black tie optional, all seats
reserved, available re-
served tables, sit-down
dinner, continental break-
fast, etc. . . . Chairman
again is Maynard Feldman,
557-0248 . . . Attendance
last year was well over 600
. . . and some folks lost out
by not calling sooner.
BOB TALBERT, in-
RWIN PR ODUCT!.
LISTENING
POST
ings and pottery will dis-
play their works.
The art show will open
with a wine preview and
sale 8 p.m. Nov. 2. There is a
charge for the preview
and show. Hours are
noon-9 p.m. Nov. 3 and
noon-5 p.m. Nov. 4.
"THE PLACE"
50 YEARS OF QUALITY
AND SERVICE
24152 SOUTHFIELD
ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF
TEN MILE RD.
r -FAST CARRY-OUT SERVICE
I
569-7135
Delicious Breakfast
Special
6 a.m.-11 a.m.
Specializing In
• Coney Islands • Loose Hamburgers
• Greek Salads
• Steak Sandwiches ,
• Shish Kabob
• Greek Pastries
BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME
Open Mon.-Sal. 6 a.m.-10 p.m.
Closed Sun.
CHIN
GATE
IS OPEN AT
Pine Lake Mall
4343 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
BET. LONG LAKE
& LONE PINE
851-5540
•
MON.-THURS.
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
FRI. & SAT.
11 a.m. to 12 Mid.
SUN. -1 HOLIDAYS,
12 noon to 11 p.m.
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
COMPLETE CARRY-OUT
AVAILABLE
Weekend special!
A Sheraton showplace for $30!
$30 per night, single or double occupancy, weekends
only, means the lap of luxury here at the Sheraton-
Southfield Hotel. Beautiful showplace guest rooms
feature oak paneling, extra-large beds, and every conven-
ience. Plus L.J. Loophole's Restaurant and Bar, the fun
place for luncheon and dinner. And there's Yesterday's,
Southfield's most popular nightspot with dancing and live
entertainment.
Call us soon to reserve a guest room for yourself
or for out-of-town visitors. And get a taste of Sheraton-
Southfield's hospitality and low weekend rates.
LA"..
S
Sheraton- Southfield Hotel
Ni
4 .1
SHERATON HOTELS & INNS. WORLDWIDE
17017 WEST NINE MILE ROAD. SOUTHFIELD. TELEPHONE 5574800