42 Friday, May 31, 1985 THE DETROIT' NEWS alln ■ ORINNIMINNIF ROCKY'S LISTENING POST imommsvmm DANNY RASKIN PIZZERIA . Italian-American Food 10517 W. 7 MILE, East of Meyers 3020 Grand River 833-0700 Free Parking Nationally known for serving 4-H Prize Blue Ribbon Steak and Chops. Finest Seafood and Liquors. Private Dining Rooms for Banquets and Parties Serving daily from 11:30 — Sunday from 12 noon 864-8553 STILL SERVING THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN! I TRY OUR GREAT PIZZA WITH CORNED BEEF MR.W7 /;ia CONGRATS ... to Ann and Sammy Woolf ... on their 50th anniversary ... Before retiring, Sammy was the wonderful "When You're Smiling" entertainer whose singing and emceeing gapped many genera- tions of happiness ... Ann is that swell gal acrobatic dancer he met years ago while a song- and-dance man. of Southfield CONGRATS ... to Edythe and Fred Swartz ... on their 35th anniversary ... She has been office manager at Beau Jack's Restaurant the past 20 years ... He retired seven months ago after 35 years with the Internal Revenue Service ... Both recently became first- time grandparents ... when lit- tle lassie, Chaely Laine, was born to their daughter Marla and son-in-law Tim Chartier Edythe's and Fred's other daughter and son-in-law, Onnise and Jeff Levine, expect to be- come parents in October. 25080 Southfield Road at 10 Mile Complete Greek and American Cuisine • Lunch & Dinner • Cocktail LoUnge • I, BANQUET FACILITIES FOR ALL AFFAIRS SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. OUTSIDE CATERING AVAILABLE FOR ANY OCCASION CALL TONY Hot & Cold • All-You-Can-Eat $ 8 95 Adults 569-0882 $4 5° Under 10 Includes Coffee, Tea or Bev. ' yi A 1 IN W IN V i A: Wil AV I N 1 .%%1 ■4 MI NM N MWANMOWWIN 1 V A filt MA •1.4 VAI •Vol MI WIN;: IRVING'S el P 0 #1/ C A-113to \ ke : -•* Delicatessen-Restaurant 21161 Greenfield Rd. Just North of 11 Mile Rd. • Tues.-Sat. 6 a.m.-11 a.m. 559-1380 •• .• •: .. ...• :. $ Sun. 6 a.m.-10 a.m. PANCAKES IALL-YOU-CAN-EAT I WITH 2 STRIPS OF BACON OR 2 LINKS OF SAUSAGE $ 1 78 No Carry-Out LUNCH OR DINNER MAY 31 THRU JUNE 6 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues. Thru Sun. $ 98 ". CHICKEN FRICASSEE IALL-YOU-CAN-EAT INCLUDES: COLE SLAW & BREAD BASKET r OR OUR OWN HOMEMADE IALL-YOU-CAN-EAT il HOT il DOGS Vienna sq 48 CORNED $ 98 L BEEF No Carry-Out No Carry-Out e di a INCLUDES: SOUP OR SALAD & BREAD BASKET • Vienna All Beef 1 48 SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS 0 *a BREAKFAST SPECIAL MAY 31 THRU JUNE 6 tit OUR OWN HOMEMADE $ 0 . :. THIS IS ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT WEEK - AT IRVING'S PIC-A-DELI :• .• •: I 0 i IP e _s :o , P 1111 "The Pickiest People Dine At The Pic-A-Deli" :: r : • :• • lb. •• Homemade POTATO SALAD OR COLESLAW 98 C ,b. A M 4 - V i - V1 M hi i VW A WNW A MA M WAVAV ❖ M•V A gil WWW. •.....❖ AWIN ai AD • • lb. CONGRATS ... to Betty and Harry Zaft . on their 50th an- niversary ... They'll exchange vows again this Sunday at Tem- ple Israel with Rabbi M. Robert Syme officiating ... in celebra- tion given them by children Wilma Danuloff, Arline and David Bittker ... and Medelon and Terry Yarrows of Scottsdale, Ariz. ... Chupa will be held by four grandchildren Alan Bittker, Jodi Bittker, Ron Bittker and Rick Danuloff Fifth grandchild, Jeff Danuloff, will be grandparents' ring be- arer ... Evening will have fes- tive dinner at Giorgio's in Bir- mingham ... Among the 100 or so guests expected will be some who were present ... or even part of the original wedding party 50 years ago. LOOKING BACK On Col- umns of Yesteryears ... Sept. 19, 1952 ... "Back from his vacation, Jewelry man Jules Goodman had stayed at Glenn McCarthy's Shamrock Hotel while in Houston, Tex. ... and was at the bar when crooner Tony Martin pointed out that a starring career in Hollywood had its pitfalls ... 'One day,' he said, 'you're making love to Betty Grable, Linda Darnell or Lana Turner and the next day, poof! you're a has-been' ... `Ah,' sighed McCarthy, 'but look where you has been.' "Lana Turner, as a matter of fact, relates Jules, appeared one evening at Romanoffs in Hol- lywood in a daring, low-cut eve- ning gown ... Attached to a fragile chain around her neck was a golden replica of an airplane ... an exquisite piece of workmanship ... which nes- tled provocately in just the right place ... 'Prince Mike' Romanoff and Jules have been friends for the past 15 years and it's always the first place he goes to when in Hollywood ... Romanoff asked Jules, 'What do you think of Lana's airplane?' .... 'Lovely,' Jules admits he breathed ecstat- ically, 'and what a landing field!' " "A demure miss about town was engaged by a manufacturer to distribute little boxes of a new kind of candy free to passers-by in J. L. Hudson ... At the close of her first day's work, she ran into an old friend downtown, who asked, 'Is it true you're going to get married soon?' ... 'In a few months,' was the answer ... 'That's wonder- ful,' said the friend. 'What are c'‘ you doing in the meantime?' ... `Nothing much,' said the girl. `Just giving away free sam- ples.' " "Chess addicts in the com- munity will get a kick out of the story Bill Wolfe and his chess club members keep as a remin- der that anything can happen in the game ... Alexander Alekhine, was chess master, once missed a train connection in an Austrian village ... To kill time he wandered into a lit- tle inn where the local doctor was crowing over his 48th con- secutive chess victory ... 'I am unbeatable.' declared the doctor, modestly ... Alekhine decided to teach him a lesson and chal- lenged him to a game ... To the ,_‘ utter amazement of the world's champion, the unknown doctor trimmed him in 21 moves ... `You have developed an abso- lutely new attack,' margeled Alekhine. 'I wonder why, how- ever, you never used your rooks?' ... 'You mean those pieces on the end?' asked the local doctor. 'Around here, we've never learned how they move!' " Sept. 24, 1965 . . . "Asked what he'd learned at Sunday school, 10-year-old Donald Moser told parents Albert and Ceil, 'Well our teacher told us about when God sent Moses be- hind the enemy lines to rescue the Israelites from the Egyp- tians. When they came to the Red Sea, Moses called for the engineers to build a pontoon bridge. After they had all crossed, they looked back and saw the Egyptian tanks coming. Quick as a flash, Moses radioed headquarters on his walkie- talkie to send bombers to blow up the bridge and save the Is- raelites' ... 'Donald,' said the started Ceil, 'Is that really the way your teacher told that story? ... 'Well, not exactly. But if I told it her way, you'd never believe it!' " Oct. 1, 1985 . . . "Arnold Maddin tells of visiting Israel and asking a native guide whether there were any golf courses there ... 'Golf?' shrug- ged the guide. 'In a country as tiny as ours, a good golf drive could become an international incident.' " Nov. 12, 1985 ... "Asked why she doesn't give up smoking, Lisa Allen explains, 'Oh, I would, but I'm afraid to. The last time I quit they bombed Pearl Harbor.' " BEST BET OF THE WEEK ... "Night of Games" by City of Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Group ... this Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Roma of Bloomfield on Telegraph. .