•
42 Friday, December 27, 1985 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
IMPORTANT! OUR FOOD IS FRESH & HOMEMADE!
WE SERVE THE BEST! YOU PAY LESS!
FAMILY RESTAURANT
22740 WOODWARD Just South of 9 Mile
'''' 1 " A" 1 Ferndale • OPEN 7 DAYS • 544 - 7933
LISTENING POST
DANNY RASKIN
!YOUR CHOICE OF GREEK OR TOSSED SALAD
(AT NO EXTRA CHARGE WITH REG. OR 8-COURSE MEALS!
FRESH BROILED WHITEFISH
FRESH BROILED PICKEREL
ROAST FRESH TURKEY VI/Dressing
BABY BEEF LIVER W/Olisis ff Baca'
ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF au jus
FROG LEGS Roadhouse style
VEAL PARMESAN
$4.50
$5.65
$4.55
$4.55
-
$5.75
$6.50
$4.75
REG. MEAL INCLUDES: CHOICE OF SALAD (Reg.
or Greek), POTATO OR VEGETABLE OR
SPAGHETTI, GREEK BREAD AND STICKS
BE A WINNER, PLAY
8-COURSE
REG.
$5.50
$6.65
$5.55
$5.55
$6.75
$7.50
$5.75
8-COURSE
REG.
$5.25
$3.95
BROILED FRESH STUFFED FLOUNDER
1/2 BAR-B-Q CHICKEN
BONELESS BREAST OF CHICKEN
BREADED VEAL CUTLET
FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP
CHOPPED SIRLOIN WAlushroom Saxe
10 OZ. PRIME N.Y. SIRLOIN STEAK
$6.25
$4.95
$5.25
$5.55
$7.75
$5.50
$8.50
$4.25
$4.55
$6.75
$4.50
$7.50
8-COURSE MEAL INCLUDES: JUICE OR SOUP, CHOICE OF
SALAD, POTATO, VEGETABLE, GREEK BREAD & STICKS,
COFFEE OR TEA, CHOICE OF DESSERT (Strawberry
Cheesecake, Butter Pecan or Vanilla Ice Cream, Rice
Pudding or Jolla)
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Call The Jewish News
Today
354-6060
of Southfield
RAOUL DE MORCIA is a
name people remember . . . Par-
ticularly those who know about
his exploits as a member of the
French underground during
World War II . . . So many exploits
. . . like the one when a Nazi train
was taking entire Jewish families
to concentration camps . . . Raoul
was one of the men who attacked
the convoy, forcing it to stop .. .
When German soldiers came out
of the caboose, he and the others
began shooting at them . . . and
yelling for parents to throw all
children off the train.
The Germans were too worried
about their own skins to be con-
cerned with the children .. .
Those with Raoul's French un-
derground got them away safely
. . . If the Nazi reinforcements
that followed weren't so many,
Raoul and the others might have
saved the parents also.
Many of those Jewish children
have never forgotten Raoul and
569-0882
25080 Southfield Road at 10 Mile
A
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P . :o
Very Choice Special Menu
Strolling Violins
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• HOT & COLD
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• ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
I
WO4r a/t&VOSializt, gl2tAited tV/
ataeArt
eili &te/
Weer ye
at
ezeatiour
One of Metropolitan Detroit's Most Beautiful
and Exciting Restaurant-Lounges
28875 Franklin Road at Northwestern & 12 Mile
Southfield
358-3355
Regular Open Menu 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
10 p.m. Seating
Specially Selected 1986 Menu
• Hot and Cold Hors d'Oeuvres
• lobster Bisque Soup
• Choice of Four Entrees
Norwegian Salmon en croute
2 lb. live lobster
Veal Piccante
24 oz. N.Y. Sirloin Steak
• Dessert:
1 ))
Flaming Baked Alaska
Dancing To
THE LOVING CUP
$ 70
per person
By Ticket Only
)
((
the French underground that
bravely attacked their train . . . It
was just one of the many great
deeds performed by this hearty
resistance band of men and wo-
men.
Today, Raoul lives in this area
. . . He is one of the owners at
French Pantry in Sugar Tree, Or-
chard Lake Road, north of Maple
. . . Raoul had been import rep-
resentative here for Michel
Chatillon of Britany, France,
whose 20 stores there are noted
for the fine chocolates, butter
cookies, full line of pates, hard
candies, teas galore and complete
selection of cheeses, including an
unusual choice of goat's cheese.
When Michel decided to open in
the United States, Raoul con-
vinced him that the Detroit region
would be the best place for him to
begin . . . Everything sold at
French Pantry is imported from
France . . . except the French pas-
try, which is made locally .. .
Chances are very good that Raoul
and French Pantry may soon also
be selling wine.
Raoul is a true story legend .. .
and distinct hero . . . The French
Pantry at Sugar Tree which
opened Dec. 2 is owned by Raoul
and Michel.
BELATED CONGRATS
to Jewish News staff writer Tedd
Schneider . . . on his 27th birth-
day.
HAROLD FINEGOOD intro-
duced Dr. Henry Kissinger, re-
cent Economic Club speaker at
Cobo Hall, to Alexander Haig .. .
Wasn't the same one that held
Kissinger's old job as Secretary of
State . . . but a namesake guest of
Harold's . . . along with Jerry
Lutz, Harry Cohen, Fred Rap-
paport, Dave Demarist, Steve
Finegood, Harvey Brode,
Menashe Harr, Mike Bank, Joe
Silberschein and myself.
Many of us had earlier toured
the half-million square feet at
Harold's Sarah-Lil warehouse
(former Dodge Plant in Dearborn)
with just about every equipment,
light or heavy, for sale.
Harold will sell anything ex-
cept two things . . . his heavy rub-
ber boots and hat with ear muffs.
George Jackson and Frank
Stella were on the Economic Club
dais tables . . . with crowd
minglers including Arnold
Michlin, Bud Schubiner and Bev
Beltaire.
CONGRATS ... to Muriel
Jacobs . . . on her birthday.
GET WELL WISHES ... to
Marlene Feld . . . recuperating at
home.
MAIL DEPT.. . . "Greetings to
all our Michigan friends from
Hallandale, Fla. where we now
live permanently. We have just
celebrated our 45th wedding an-
niversary with our Michigan
friends — Louis and Mollye
Hechtman, Abe and Betty Letvin,
Rose Cohl, Sarah Somlyo, Ben
and etta Paull, Morton and Sylvia
Benson and Eleanor and Norman
Selik. Old friends are still the
greatest to celebrate with."
Leo and Esther Silver
TOO BAD I COULDN'T get to
that 15th annual latka party
given recently by Judy, Jack,
Rachel and Jeffrey Nolish . . . and
Wendy Robins, Terry Brown and
Peter Robins Brown . . . It's an
awaited event by many people .. .
and the homemade potato pan-
cakes go faster than snowflakes in
a storm.
"HOW'S THE WEATHER
there?," writes Morrie and Sylvia
Bobroff in Florida to a chilly Sol
Horowitz here . . . "It's 83 degrees
while we have dinner on our
patio."
16 YEARS AGO, it had seven
employees in the Advance Bldg.
on Greenfield . . . Today, Hamil-
ton, Miller, Hudson & Fayne
Travel, which recently held holi-
day party at its large two-story,
30,000 square foot building on
Northwestern, employs over 100
people.
Retail, wholesale and offices
are now all within the same area
. . . located in huge sprawling con-
fines of company owned by Mike,
Ron and father Jules Fayne,
which has become one of the Mid-
west's largest supplier of travel
accommodations . . . The new
building even has its own
cafeteria for employees . . . and of-
fices for attorneys used by them.
As large as it has gotten,
though the intimate and personal
service of HMH&F still prevails
. . . with this continuing as
number one priority classifica-
tion.
WONDER IF . . . there are any
shoemakers left who put soles and
heels on your shoes cheaper than
what the shoes cost in the first
place?
ADD TO FRUSTRATING
moments . . . the situation of Rose
Manhoff (Al) who was behind a
truck waiting for traffic to move
on Greenfield . . . The light
changed but the truck didn't
budge and Rose put all her 5'2"
frame behind a very loud blast on
the horn . . . before discovering .. .
very sheepishly . . . that she was
in a parking lane!
Arts Lectures
In Southfield
"Michael Farrell Surveys
Western Art II," an eight-part lec-
ture series, will begin Jan. 14 at
7:30 p.m. at Southfield Parks and
Recreation Building. There is a
fee. For information, call South-
field cultural arts, 354-4717.