I LISTENING POST I
DINING EXCELLENCE!
SUPERIOR CATERING!
TWO GREAT TRADITIONS!
Dexter Bus Brings
Back Old Memories
DANNY RASKIN
(inside Jacques)
•
Ask About Our
Excellent Catering
Facilities
For All Occasions
"LET'S MEET AT JOVAN"
Before and After -
The Theater
Luncheon 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Dinner 5 p.m.-11 p.m.
Friday 'til Midnight
Cocktails 'til 2 a.m.
Reservations accepted
Local Columnist
Business Lunches
D
The perfect place to make
business an enjoyable experience
Elegant Dinners
Continental cuisine, fine wines, beautiful
atmosphere and wonderful service . . . the
choice ingredients for a gracious evening
Reservations Accepted
642-3131
Complete Catering
• Bar Mitzvahs • Weddings
• Anniversaries
• Showers
• Bat Mitzvahs •- Birthdays
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL
OUTDOOR ATRIUM
Call DONNA ROSEN
642-8890
642-0055
30100 Telegraph in Bingham Farms Office Plaza, Bet. 12 & 13
"PROBABLY THE WORST THING I EVER DID"
"I hate to go out to dinner, period! I had a million excuses.
The food's no good. The food's good, but over-priced. The
food's o.k., but the place is too far. The food and music are.
lousy. The service is horrible. Last week I ran out of excuses."
362-1262
YOGURT
ON
WHEELS
There's
Hidden Money
In Your
Garage!
Arr-
'
CAN GO ANYWHERE . . WITH
PORTABLE FROZEN YOGURT
FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY!
• Bar Mitzvah • Bat Mitzvah • Shower • Wedding
• Anniversary • Reunion • Sweet 16 • Banquet
• House Parties • Etc.
SELL IT FAST
932-0560
In Our
Amazing Marketplace
The Bright Idea:
Give a Gift Subscription
84
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1989
354-6060
THE JEWISH NEWS
THE JEWISH NEWS
aniel Natow writes
. . . "Your article re-
garding the Dexter
Bus reminded me of many
years ago, roughly 54 years
ago, when I lived on the far
east side of Detroit, took the
Clairmount streetcar to Dex-
ter and then the Dexter bus
to Fullerton, walked back a
block to Sturtevant and
Holmur to visit my 'then'
- girlfriend, Anita Lieber.
"When I left her parent's
home, the • Dexter bus had
usually stopped running
(they stopped early in those
days) and I had to walk to Joy
Road to catch the streetcar.
About midway on Dexter and
Burlingame was Gurvis Drug
Store where many times
there -I would stop and play
the various machines, then
continue on to catch the
streetcar and sleep a bit all
the way to my stop. Hoping
not to miss it, I would listen
for the conductor to call off
each stop.
"A short while ago, my
children, Richard, Susan,
Jason and Ethel Natow from
Philadelphia; Karen, David,
Jonathon and Michael Disner
from Southfield; Nancy and
Chris Cassidy from Chicago,
made a 50th anniversary par-
ty for Anita and me at which
my father, now 95 years old,
was also in attendance.
"I met Rabbi M. Robert
Syme in the hall and told him
I had wanted him invited but
he told me he had a wedding
to perform, and since there
were three other parties at
the Embassy Suites Hotel at
the same time, I didn't think
much of it Shortly after the
party started, who should
come in but Rabbi Syme with
a chuppa held by Richard,
David, Jason and Chris. To
both Anita's and my surprise,
we were married again for the
third time, and Rabbi Syme
said it was the first time he
could remember the marriage
certificate being signed by the
children.
"I mentioned we were mar-
ried for the third time. First,
in 1939, when we wanted to .
get married secretly by a
justice of the peace in Ibledo,
Ohio. Second, in 1941, when
my number was the first pull-
ed out of a fishbowl and I
thought I would be going in-
to the Service at once. Anita
wanted to go with me so her
mother said we should be
married again, and we were,
by Rabbi Leon Fram."
RICHARD PEARL
writes . . . "Les Auteurs of
Royal Oak and Chef Keith
Famie will provide the tasty
victuals — mini black bean
cakes with tomato salsa and
sour cream, California pizza
and rotisserie chicken with
honey mustard glaze — as
area businessfolk gathered
out front of the bistro on Sher-
man Drive to learn about the
first ever Royal Oak Grand
National races, 11 a.m. to
7 p.m. tomorrow. Remote-
controlled, quarter-scale cars
will be raced before crowds at
Oakland Community College
Royal Oak Campus with live
bands, mimes and food con-
cessions providing additional
excitement. Proceeds from car
sponsorships (at $500 each)
and concessions go to help
'When I left her
home, I had to
walk to Joy Road
to catch the
-
streetcar.'
seven area human service
agencies. Among those metro
Detroit businesses par-
ticipating are Gayle's
Chocolates (Gayle was seen
toting her car's pretty chassis
to safekeeping after the
demonstration); Farbman-
Stein Co. and Burton-
Katzman Development.
"On hand at the preview
was Larry Goss, executive
vice president, Burton-
Katzman, whose firm is busy
redeveloping the Wood-
ward/I-696 aea, a project
estimated at $100-150
million. The Grand National
`is exciting, it's fun and a lot
of good for the city, Goss said.
Also on hand were Betsy and
attorney hubby Joel Kellman.
Betsy is a former executive
director at Birmingham Tem-
ple and principal at Temple
Kol Ami who became
marketing director for United
Cablevision, based in Royal
Oak. United is also a car
sponsor. Kellmans' son, Toni,
15, builds and races the mini-
remotes, says Betsy, and is
eager to see the larger cars.
Besides, the Grand National
'is a unique, fun way to get in-
volved. It'll be fun for
everybody to come and watch,
she said.`
INTER-
MEDIATE reunion of
1943-44, tomorrow, will take
a nostalgic trip to the Fox
Theater and Hutchins school
at 9:30 a.m. from the
Michigan Inn . . . Call Florine
"Fayge" Posen, 967-3015. ❑