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.