I OBITUARIES
fk TO LET THEM
KNOW
YOU CARE . . .
SEND A
SHIVA BASKETS .. .
(50 When So Sorry
is not enough...
Send a tray
Berries
'n
Bon Bons
WITH GOOD TASTE
THE
GREAT AMERICAN
BASKET CO.
TRAY
Nibbles
& Nuts
443-5550
(313) 626-9050
351-4362 .
THE Old IMO ONLY
A Thoughtful Expression...
With a
Cookie or Candy Tray
giori00
Quality Foods Since 1954
CALL US:
• CONDOLENCE TRAYS
• COMPLETE DINNERS
DELIVERED
352-3840
737-2450
WE
DELIVER!
IF YOU WANT
✓ Competitive Rates
- Tax Advantages
V Complete Safety
BUY U.S.
SAVINGS BONDS
Where yQU bank.
On joyous or on sad occasions
REMEMBER
the ISRAEL CANCER ASSOCIATION
Michigan Branch
Call: 967-4414
Advertising in The Jewish News
Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today.
Call 354-6060
No Notice Required
Open 7 Days
Bread Basket Deli II
32839 Northwestern Highway
In Tiffany Square
"*S
4
626-6674
/VM Always Be There
r/V71----
\
When You Need Us
For A Beautiful Shiva Tray
STAR DELI
OPEN 7 DAYS 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
2 4-555 W. 12 MILE
\,....Just west of Telegraph
WE
DELIVER
352-73771
\40
When The Need Arises
For A Condolence
Or Shiva Tray, Call On Us.
No Notice Needed.
Delivery Service Available.
r f fitito
val
29145 Northwestern Hwy. at 12 Mile Rd.
356-2310
Franklin Shopping Center
132
FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1987
Dr. Rose Malach Sexton, an
ophthalmologist, died Oct. 19
at age 49.
Born in Detroit, Dr.
Malach, who practiced under
her maiden name in Utica for
18 years, was a member of
Temple Israel. She was
graduated from Wayne State
University's medical school in
1965 and did her residency at
the Kresge Eye Institute. She
was a member of the
American Academy of
Ophthalmologists, Michigan
State Medical Society,
Michigan State
Ophthalmological Society
and the Macomb County
Medical Society.
She leaves her husband,
Patrick; a daughter, Rebecca
Mary; a brother, Cecil
Malach; and three sisters,
Mrs. Dorothy Wender, Mrs.
Shirley Bockoff and Mrs.
Frances Levine.
Fred Brown
In Times of Sorrow
We Will Cater To Your Needs
We Deliver
Dr. Rose Sexton
High
Blood
Pressure?
Only your doctor can tell. Like
more than 10 million other
Americans, you could have
high blood pressure and not
know it until it leads to stroke,
heart or kidney failure. It has
no special symptoms and of-
ten gives no warning. But your
doctor can detect high blood
pressure (he may call it hy-
pertension) and usually con-
trol it. So see your doctor ...
and follow his orders.
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE
(V
American Heart
Association
of Michigan
From cowboy and rodeo
rider, from professional
baseball player to conscien-
tious proselyte — these were
the cycles in the life of Fred
Isaac Brown, who died Oct. 13
at age 85.
Two years after his birth, in
1902, in Union County, Ore.,
Mr. Brown was taken by his
parents on a "covered wagon"
pilgrimage to Georgia,
California, the various states
en route, then back to
Oregon. There, commencing
as early as age 10, Mr. Brown
had had many "careers" as
cowboy, rodeo rider, in
horsemanship, logger,
rancher.
He became a professional
baseball player, was third
baseman for the Portland
(Ore.) Triple A team.
Thereafter, he was
associated for 36 years with
General Motors, starting in
Pontiac, and was recognized
as a master craftsman and
electrician.
He entered into the Jewish
fold 33 years ago with the
guidance and encouragement
of the late Rabbi Morris
Adler. Since then, he was
treated as a sincere proselyte
and at Cong. Dovid Ben
Nuchim his fellow worship-
pers treated him as a Ger
Tzedek.
He associated with his wife,
Bluma, in his interests in
Zionism, ORT, B'nai B'rith
and the Jewish National
Fund. They were both life
members of the Zionist
Organization of America and
were in Israel together on two
trips.
Besides his wife, Bluma
Gitel, Mr. Brown is survived
by two sons Marshall Rubin
of Miami, Fla, and Earl
Green of Colorado; three
daughters, Mrs. Walter
(Shirley) Earl, Shirley Clark
and Frances Hayles of
Florida; a sister, Carrie Lile
of LaGrande, Ore.; 12 grand-
children, 12 great-
grandchildren and five
great-great-grandchildren.
Dr. Isidore Jackel
Dr. Isidore Louis Jackel, a
dentist with offices in Detroit
for more than 45 years, died
Oct. 14 at age 78.
Born in New York, Dr.
Jackel was one of the first
graduates of the University of
Detroit Dental School in
1935. He did his
undergraduate work at the
University of Michigan. He
was a member of Temple
Israel, Pisgah Lodge of B'nai
B'rith, Alpha Omega Dental
Fraternity and the Detroit
District Dental Society.
He leaves his wife, Ger-
trude; a daughter, Mrs.
Milton (Michaelyn) Silver-
man; a brother, Dr. Sol
Jaeckel of Studio City, Calif.;
three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Et-
tinger of Sherman Oaks,
Calif., Mrs. Louis (Gussie)
Brodsky of Los Angeles,
Calif., and Mrs. Sam (Nettie)
Talcotte of Culver City, Calif.;
and two granddaughters.
Ida Moss
Ida Moss, a past president of
Morganthau Chapter of B'nai
B'rith, died Oct. 18 at age 64.
Born in Detroit, Mrs. Moss
was a member of Hadassah,
Adat Shalom Synagogue and
its sisterhood, Naamat USA
(formerly Pioneer Women),
and Women's American ORT.
She leaves her husband,
Sol; a son, Norman of Florida;
two daughters, Mrs. Thomas
(Sharon) Lebovic and Wendy
Bean of Lansing; a brother,
Julius Travis; and five
grandchildren.
NEWS
Syria Releases
Alleged Spies
Tel Aviv (JTA) — President
Hafez Assad of Syria ordered
the release of five Syrian
Jews imprisoned for alleged-
ly spying for Israel and they
have since immigrated to
Israel, according to the Cairo
magazine October, quoted
here by Davar last Monday.
The Egyptian news weekly
indicated their release was
engineered by former Presi-
dent Jimmy Carter when he
met with Assad in Damascus
six months ago.