WE SERVE THE BEST! YOU PAY LESS!

IMPORTANT! OUR FOOD IS FRESH & HOMEMADE!

FAMILY RESTAURANT

22740 WOODWARD Just South of 9 Mile
Ferndale • OPEN 7 DAYS • 544-7933
IYOUR CHOICE OF GREEK OR TOSSED SALAD
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE WITH REG. OR 8-COURSE MEALS!

• BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER •
OPEN MENU WITH REGULAR AND 8-COURSE DINNERS

•FRESH BROILED FISH • CHICKEN • TURKEY • VEAL • BAR-B-Q RIBS • BABY BEEF LIVER • FROG LEGS
•N.Y. SIRLOIN • CHOPPED SIRLOIN • JUMBO SHRIMP • ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF • ETC. • ETC. • ETC. • ETC

I

SOMETHING FOR
EVERYBODY!

REG. MEAL INCLUDES: CHOICE OF SALAD (Reg.

or Greek). POTATO OR VEGETABLE OR
SPAGHETTI. GREEK BREAD AND STICKS

CHILDRENS MENU

I

TOP QUALITY FOOD
AT LOW PRICES SINCE 1954!

B-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 Jello)

25080 SOUTHFIELD AT 10 MILE

SOOWeld GNRCEZT C F EIEIUNIrlY

569-0882

CHEF ERNIE
DI MICHELE

SPECIALIZING IN NORTHERN & SOUTHERN ITALIAN CULINARY ARTISTRY

NOW EVERY MONDAY-6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
ITALIAN BUFFET 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

GARY ROSE AND HIS
GOLDEN *VIOLINS
STROLLING TRIO
moN., WED., THURS.,

VEALS — CHICKENS — PASTAS — CANNELONI — FISH — SALADS—ETC., ETC.. ETC.

$59 5

$1 1 95 Adults

FRI:, AND SAT.

Children 10 & Under

OUR FAMOUS SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:30 a.nt.-2:30 p.m. IS HARD TO BEAT!

$7 95 Adults

tA 95 Children
• HOT 81 COLD
• ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT 'it
10 & Under

OYSTER BAR & GRILL

Formerly the Vineyards

29110 Franklin Rd. • Southfield • 357-4442

Now 59
9 5
For Only
You Can Be Fashionably Early

Arrive at Norm's Oyster Bar & Grill, formerly the Vineyards,
between 4:30 and 6:00 in the evening, Monday through Saturday,
and enjoy one of Norman's specially priced, Early Bird dinner selections.

For only 5.95you can enjoy one of the seven entrees
offered. This price includes soup of the day, garden
salad or coleslaw, hot bread and butter, and
your choke of coffee, tea or milk.

•
•
•
•

Choose from:
Lemon Chicken Fettucine
• Fresh Boston Scrod
Chargrilled Chicken Teriyaki • Chicken & Shrimp Saute .
Chicken Picante
• Petite Filet Mignon *
Fresh Lake Superior Whitefish ($6.95)

Not valid with any other promotions.
Your party must be seated by 6:00 p.m. to order these specials

56 Friday, July 11, 1986

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

LISTENING POST

DANNY RASKIN

CONGRATS . . . to Emily
Brown ... in Miami, Fla. ... on
her 89th birthda ... Party for
100 was given by her daughter,
Carolyn Green ... with grand-
children, David and Nancy
Green ... Emily's two .sisters,
Rosella Rosen and Helen
Schnabel, came in from Illinois.
JERRY OLSON recently
surprised his wife Jeanette with
a "Thank You For Putting Up
With Me All These Years" bash
... on occasion of their 25th an-
niversary ... Greeting her at
door were friends singing, "Let
Me Call You Sweetheart" to the
rhythms of Jack Marshall's
banjo.
A sing-along, barbershop
competition ... and entertain-
ment by "The Ivy Leaguers"
quartet ... plus "Rabbi" Ralph
Woronoff "officiating" as they
repeated their marital vows.
CONGRATS ... to Hannah
and Abe Bleiwas ... on their
35th anniversary.
BIG COUP DEPT. ... With
addition of Fretter, Inc., account
($250 million in sales last year),
Simons Michelson Zieve be-
' comes the largest, single office,
Metro betroit-based advertising
agency.
S-1V1Z, located in Troy, was
chosen from a field of seven
agencies competing for thw ac-
count, according to Doug
Hickman, vice president of ad-
vertising for the Livonia-based
Fretter, Inc. ... Fretter prev-
iously produced in-house all-
broadcast and design print
material ... It currently has 42
retail stores in five states
(Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, In-
diana and Massachusetts.)
ERRATA, TYPO, ETC.
DEPT. ... It's spelled Lou Cit-
ron ... and congrats ... on his
74th birthday ... Good thing he
keeps .a set of keys in his pocket
to wife Nathalie's car ... Lou to
the rescue when she locked her-
self out recently.
JOHN SCHUCK, more com-
monly known as Sgt. Enright
from McMillian and Wife, will
be guest celeb at next Michigan
Cancer Foundation Circle of Fel-
lows party ... July 19, 7 p.m.
... It'll be in the Grosse Pointe
Shores home of Ron and Mary
Lamparter.
Name of shindig will be
"Some Enchanted Evening" ...
with mood set for Hawaiian ...
from music and entertainers,
hula dancers, to a complete
luau.
Circle of Fellows is a very
special group of concerned and
dedicated supporters of Michi-
gan Cancer Foundation pro-
grams in cancer research, cancer
control and cancer home care'
programs.
Schuck will tell friends and
guests what life is really like as
"Sgt. Enright," as Broadway's
"Daddy Warbucks" in Annie and
as "Painless The Dentist". in
M*A*S*H . . . He is at present
in production on a major motion
picture ... starring opposite
Bette Midler, Shelly Long and
George Carlin.

.

For party information or in-
formation about becoming a
MCF Circle of Fellows member,
call the MCF office, 833-0710,
ext. 325.
CONGRATS . . . to Harold
Warheit, recently recovered
from surgery ... on his 60th
birthday.
He and wife Rosalie had party
for 95 friends and relatives ...
to introduce eldest son David's
January bride, Christine ...
Harold's and Rosalie's son Neil
flew in from Los Angeles ...
and another son, Michael, and
daughter-in-law, Barbara, came
from Chicago.
AUG. 1 IS A two-fold doing
for Heroes World, owned by
Bunni and Allen Lieberman at
Southfield Plaza, Southfield Rd.
at 12 1/2 Mile.
It'll be eighth anniversary of
the store ... plus a new name
... Won't be called Heroes
World ... New title will be
"Where It's At" ... for the 900
square feet housing over 2,000
items . . . from cards to gifts to
stationery to comic books to
baseball souvenirs and
memorabilia to jewelry to
t-shirts to posters to novelty and
candy lines .... sure not a
comic-related store anymoret

WONDER WHY . . . so many
of the shopping centers . . .
(Applegate Square, Hunters
Square, Boardwalk, Sugar Tree)
all picked thiS ,weekend to hold
their sidewalk sales? ... Only
reason I can think is the earlier
the better to get rid of summer
fashions ... with fall merchan-
dise already coming in.

LITTLE BOY asked his
father, "Daddy, who gave me my
bicycle for my birthday?" ...
"The Good Fairy, of course," ...
"Well, The Good Fairy was here
this morning and said another
installment is due."

THEY TELL THE STORY
in Berlin about an argument be-
tween an American officer and a
Russian officer over what consti-
tuted democracy ... and in
which country the real democ-
racy was truly practiced.
The American said, "Why,
back home a fellow living out in
the midwestern part of the
country can hop a train, be in
Washington in a couple of days,
walk down Pennsylvania Ave-
nue, make arrangements to get
into the White House and walk
into the President's office and
say, 'Mr. President, you're a
stupid man.' He can do that and
he wouldn't even be arrested."
.. The Russian officer said,
"That's exactly the kind of
democracy we have in Russia. A
peasant from any small village
could start 'out for Stalingrad,
get there in a couple of months,
maybe, spend another few
months getting to Moscow, go to
the Kremlin, walk in, knock on
our President's door and say,
`Comrade President, the Ameri-
can President is a stupid man',
and believe it or not, the peas-
ant would not even be arrested."

.