AM11111 ■ 111 ■ 11111 Right in Your Own Driveway! THE TUNE -UP MAN SEAFOOD NOTHING GOES TO WAIST • ORANGE ROUGHY $489 lb. BOAT RUN SHRIMP $1499 Comes to your home or office with the garage-on-wheels lb. Valet service that doesn't cost one penny extra • Expert diagnostic tune-up • Electronic analyzer - all engine systems • Professionally trained mechanics • Perfect results assured Fresh Fresh LAKE WHITEFISH FILLETS $329 lb IDAHO RAINBOW $389 lb. TROUT All Specials Good Through 1-24-87 co 0 11 Mile \c, f Sarah Davidson Certified by the National Automotive Institute of Excellence New Zealand \O„, OBITUARIES LI) _L Expanded Services Call Sanford Rosenberg for your car problems SUPERIOR FISH CO. House of Quality Serving Metropolitan Detroit for Over 40 Years 309 E. 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak, MI • 541-4632 Parking in rear Mon.-Wed. 8-5, Thurs. & Fri. 8-6 Saturday 8-1 :C 398-3605 rit:1110 A COIN" Sarah Davidson Sarah Wetsman was a pioneer in Zionism and Hadas- sah, in addition to her role in Shaarey Zedek, as a teenager. When she married Ralph Davidson in 1920 her activities assumed an increased sharing in the community. These serv- ices assumed an immense con- tribution to major causes with her own gifts and those of her son William Davidson. These gifts are now evident in the Sarah and Ralph David- son Hadassah House in West Bloomfield and the William, Ethan and Marla Davidson Wing at Hillel Day School. Born in Oskeloosa, Iowa, Mrs. Davidson was a life-time member of Cong. Shaarey Zedek. When Rabbi A.M. Her- shman was president of the De- troit District of the Zionist Organization of America, Mrs. Davidson was the secretary of the movement here. She was a past president of the Detroit Chapter of Hadas- sah and was a past president of the Midwest Region of Hadas- sah. She was a leader in activities of Cong. Shaarey Zedek Sis- terhood for three decades. Mrs. Davidson died Jan. 11 in Surfside, Fla. She was 96. She leaves a son, William; a daughter, Mrs. Byron (Dorothy) Gerson; a sister, Mrs. Morse (Fannie) Saulson; and four grandchildren. OW% ,.4,40toepta i Extra Fancy Washington Red or Golden Fresh BRUSSELS SPROUTS 59c.b. 15 oz. pkg. FRESH CUT , FLOWERS DAILY TURKISH FIGS Dr. Sidney Katz 79. EXTRA LARGE EGGS . • • • 59 . doz. Save 30c/doz. Low Calorie GO LIGHTLY CANDIES ..$1 99 /12.Pkg Borden's LOWFAT MILK ..... • ... • . $ 1 39 All Specials Good Through January 21st, 1987 44, Friday, January 16, 1987 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS gal. Save 50c/gal. Dr. Sidney J. Katz, an osteo- pathic physician specializing in pathology, died Jan. 11 at age 61. Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Dr. Katz was graduated from the Philadelphia College of Os- teopathic Medicine in 1951. He served his internship and resi- dency in pathology at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital. He was an associate pathologist at DOH and Bi-County Commu- nity Hospital in Warren. He was the director of laboratories at Riverside Hos- pital in Trenton. He was a fel- low and past president of the American Osteopathic College of Pathologists and served on - the American Osteopathic Board of Pathology. Dr. Katz was a member of the American Osteopathic Association, Michigan Asso- ciation of Osteopathic Physi- cians and Surgeons, Macomb County Osteopathic Society, Michigan Society of Pathologists, the American Osteopathic College of Pathologists and Cong. Beth Shalom. He leaves his wife, Marilyn; a son, Dr. Michael E.; two daughters, Rachel S. of Boul- der, Colo., and Joan Katz Hor- witz of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. George (Ann) Slossman; two brothers, Dr. Frank and Joseph R.; and two grandchildren. Lillian Hirsch Lillian Hirsch had an impor- tant role in social services here. She was a close associate of her husband, the late Mr. Otto Hirsch, when he was di- rector first of the former Jewish Children's Home and later of the Jewish Home for the Aged. Mrs. Hirsch died Jan. 7 at age 93. She is survived by cousins. Jewish Homeless New York (JTA) — "Homelessness can happen to anyone," including Jews, ex- plained Pinchas Berger, direc- tor of Services to the Homeless for the Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services (JBFCS). Recent studies and counsel- ing services estimate that at any given time 800-1,500 Jews here have no home, Berger said. "The Jewish homeless re- present a very broad spectrum of people with many needs," he explained. Unlike the majority of chronically homeless here suf- fering from paranoia/ schizophrenia or substance abuse or who are criminals, the bulk of the Jewish homeless are marginally functional. They can support them- selves for years, he noted, often living with parents or room- mates. But "anything that dis- rupts their system of life be- gins to unravel everything," he said. A fight with a boss or par- ent can result in the margi- nally functional people soon ending up on the street. Laser Optics Are Improved Jerusalem — Laser trans- mission incorporating the laser source within optical fib- ers made of fluoride glass — an idea originated at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem — promises to vastly improve the range and security of both civi- lian and military global com- munications systems and im- prove laser surgical tech- niques.