a e rince'ton
Your Campers Headquarters
All Your Clothing Needs
From Underwear to Jackets
. and Everything in Between
So bring the kids and let us send them
to camp with what they need.
Camper's Special
FARAH Perma-
Press
BLUE JEANS
reg. $8
& $10
NOW
5
CAMP SEA-GULL
1st Call
ADDITIONAL
CAMP NEEDS
CAMPER'S
CLOTHING LIST
12 SHIRTS OR TOPS
2 WHITE OR SEA-GULL SHIRTS
2 LONG SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS
4-6 SHORTS
6 JEANS OR SLACKS
2 FLANNEL PAJAMAS
2 COTTON PAJAMAS
3 BATHING SUITS
1 WARM BATHROBE
15 PR. SOCKS (or knee socks,
peds, tights)
15 UNDERPANTS
UNDERSHIRTS
1 RAINCOAT AND HAT
1 LIGHT JACKET
1 HEAVY JACKET
RIDING HELMET FOR CAMPERS
TAKING INSTRUCTION
PACKING HELPS
METAL FOOTLOCKER, MEDIUM
SIZE
2 LARGE DUFFLE BAGS
CLOTHING AND FRAGILE ITEMS
IN FOOTLOCKER
LINENS, HEAVY JACKETS, SHOES,
BULKY ITEMS IN DUFFLE BAGS
EVERYTHING MUST HAVE
CAMPERS NAME SEWN IN
BEDDING
SHEETS cot size 63" x 99" of flat
twin
1 PILLOW
3 PILLOW CASES
3 HEAVY BLANKETS
1 SLEEPING BAG PER FAMILY WITH
4
NAME
SHOES AND SLIPPERS
1 PR. BEACH SHOES (A MUST)
1 PR. STURDY SHOES
1 PR. GYM SHOES
1 PR. HOUSE SLIPPERS
TOILET ARTICLES
10 BATHS TOWELS
4 WASH CLOTHES
2 LAUNDRY BAGS (not plastic)
(TOILET ARTICLES AND HOLDERS
PACKED IN CIGAR BOX)
TOOTHBRUSH, CASE
TOOTHPASTE
SOAP, case
DRINKING CUP
KLEENEX
COMB AND BRUSH
OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT
INEXPENSIVE FISHING EQUIPMENT
INEXPENSIVE CAMERA
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
TENNIS RACQUET AND BALLS
COSTUMES
BASEBALL GLOVE
BOOKS AND GAMES
FLASHLITE
CANTEEN
All Articles Must Have sewn in name Tapes
IF YOU USE THE CAMP LAUNDRY
EINCETON
For Young Men Eight to Eighty
MASTER CHARGE
BANKAMERICARD
PRINCETON CHARGE
7 Mile and Evergreen
KE 3-4310 — Detroit
9:30 - 6 M., T., W.
9:30 - 9 Thurs., Fri. 9:30 - 7 Sat.
Closed Sunday
OW Orchard Shopping Plaza
Maple at Orchard Lake Rds.
851-3660—West Bloomfield
Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9
Tues., Wed., Sat. til 6
Israel Marks 26th Year of Independence
JERUSALEM (JTA) — In-.
dependence Day festivities
Thursday were considerably
more modest than in previ-
ous years.
The government's decision
to cut down on events of
Israel's national day was in
response to requests by be-
reaved parents and the Kir-
yat Shemona tragedy.
The major change this year
was a separation between
Memorial Day and Independ-
ence Day. In the past, fes-
tivities began at 7 p.m. on
Memorial Day, immediately
after the Memorial Day offi-
cially ended. This year fes-
tivities began only on the
morning after.
Opening of entertainment
centers, usually on the same
night, were moved to the
next day, and almost no mili-
tary ceremonies took place.
All of Israel came to a
silent standstill for three
minutes at 11 a.m. Wednes-
day in memory of the nation's
war dead. Alerted by the
steady wailing of sirens,
traffic halted and pedestrians
stopped in their tracks and
stood at attention. The hour
was selected to coincide with
Memorial Day observances
at military cemeteries
throughout the country.
The principal rite was held
at the military cemetery on
Mt. Herzl overlooking Jeru-
salem where the El Moleh
Rahamim and the Kadish
were recited by the bereaved
father of a soldier who fell
in the Yom Kippur War.
Memorial Day was
heralded by a three-minute
siren blast at 8 p.m. Tues-
day, flags were lowered to
half staff, and memorial
flames were kindled at the
Wailing Wall and other public
sites.
President Ephraim Katzir
lit the memorial candle at
the Wailing Wall in company
of the armed forces chief of
staff, Gen. Mordechai Gur,
who briefly addressed the
nation's bereaved families.
He said the country needed
their continued faith "more
than anything else" and their
determination "to continue
in the same way as your
dear ones."
Gen. Gur issued a special
order of the day on the oc-
casion of Memorial Day. "We
lower our flags and heads
and salute, imbued with a
feeling of pride and pain, at
the gravesides of our com-
rades in arms—Jews, Druze,
Circassians and Bedouins —
Bereaved families, parents,
wives, children. We look to
you for spiritual and moral
support, as only with these
can the army continue to
operate so that the human
and Zionist dream of those
who have fallen will come
true," the message said.
Katzir issued a message
to the world Jewish com-
munities on the eve of In-
dependence Day, in which he
noted that "the prospects,
however slight, of peaceful
settlement hearten us as we
approach Independence Day,
and so, almost paradoxically
do the questioning and fer-
ment among groups of Is-
raelis. These are clearly
signs of increased involve-
ment and concern on the part
of the generation that will
assume responsibility for the
nation."
Looking back 26 years
since the establishment of
the Jewish state, Katzir said
"We see the state of Israel,
the Third Commonwealth of
the Jewish People, coming
into being against incredible
odds."
Referring to what he
termed the uniquely hearten-
ing relationship evolving be-
tween Israel and world
Jewry since the Yom Kip-
pur War, the president con-
cluded: "With a strength-
ened sense of our common
destiny and strengthened
dedication and determination,
let us all in Israel and
throughout the world find
deeper meaning and nobler
vision in this 26th anniver-
sary of Israel's independence.
Together, let us build and
strive in strength and faith in
hope of peace, of growing
aliya from all our dispersion,
and of a new human spirit
in the affairs of men every-
where."
Premier Golda Meir ap-
pealed to Israel's enemies in
humanitarian terms Wednes-
day to choose the paths of
peace instead of war. Ad-
dressing bereaved families
at memorial services for the
nation's war dead at Kiryat
Anavim, Mrs. Meir said
"Even near these graves, we
call upon all our neighbors
from the north, from the
east, from the south, and say
to them: "Your sons, too,
are falling."
She continued, "They also
have mothers and fathers,
wives and children, sisters
and brothers. Perhaps the
time really has come for you
to listen to our appeal for
peace." But Mrs. Meir added
that "Israel's enemies must
know that in spite of the
pain, in spite of the diffi-
culty, every now and again
to send our sons to defend
the country, the spirit of the
people has not broken, for
we do not have an alterna-
tive."
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
8—Friday, April 26, 1974
Mrs. Meir, who has re-
signed the premiership and
now heads a caretaker gov-
ernment, warned the Arab
countries not to confuse signs
of sadness in Israel with
weakness. She said she did
not believe that the people
of the Arab countries "well
continue to see it as their
goal in life to send murderers
to slaughter our children."
She was referring to the
massacre in Kiryat Shemona.
Heavy security precautions
were taken throughout the
country and in the border
regions in preparation for In-
dependence Day.
A special message from
President Nixon to the peo-
ple of Israel was released
Tuesd a y in Washington
through the American Zionist
Federation.
The message, read Wed-
nesday night by Rabbi Israel
Miller, president of the AZF,
at the Israel independence
celebration at the Avery
Fisher (Philharmonic) Hall,
expressed Mr. Nixon's plea-
sure to Israeli President
Ephraim Katzir, and extend-
ed "to the government and
people of Israel the greet-
ings and warm good wishes
of all my fellow citizens" on
Israel's anniversary.
Mr. Nixon said that "as
the development of modern
Israel goes forward, the ex-
traordinary fortitude and
vitality of the Israeli nation
over the past 26 years give
assurance and confidence to
your efforts to establish a
peaceful and prosperous fu-
ture.
"As with renewed dedica-
tion you carry forward into
the second quarter century
of your independence, I am
confident that the long-stand-
ing friendship between our
peoples and the deep admira_
tion of Americans for Is-
rael's strength in adversity /
will continue to enhance the
ties between us."
MIZRACHI .. t
TOURS TO 1. .- ----* 4-
-.-
-
.
15.RFIEL.
ENJOY
SHAVUOTH
IN ISRAEL
$938.00
3 weeks May 8 to 29 or
May 20 to June 3
.
$ 1 1
63.00
FEATURES:
• Round Trip via El Al
• 1st Class Hotels w/2
meals a day
• Tour Sharm El Sheikh and
Eilat on 3 week tours
• Deluxe Hotels Available
Other tours — 2, 3 weeks,
or longer, also available.
Mizrachi representatives in
Aviv
Jerusalem and Tel
will meet you and take
care of every detail.
For reservations and informa-
tion contact:
23125 Coolidge, Oak Park
,
398-7180
• • V G
Catering b y
T h e
Ultimate in Catering
For ALL Occasions
543-3585
i .
2 weeks May 20 to June 3
Elegant Pastries — Outstanding Hors D'oeuvres
Dinners with A Distinctive Flair
Unique Meat and Dairy Trays
•
Hall Available
541-7940
Dynamic
Tire Sales +
ar Care Center
Is building again to give you better service
DYNAMIC TIRE SALES has Trained
EXPERTS IN
• Exhaust & Muffler (repairs &
replacement)
• Front end/alignment and steering parts
• Brakes, Disc and Shoes
• High speed balancing
• Complete Inventory of Foreign and
Domestic Tires, Radial & Conventional
UniRoyal, Dunlop, Michlin, B.F. Goodrich
A Wearmaster Dealer
JOE STAMELL'S
DYNAMIC TIRE SALES
Monday thru Friday 9-6 — Saturday 9-3
382: N. WOODWARD, 3 blks. N. of 13 Mile Rd., Royal Oak
549-7350
■ 111111. ■ 441 111aill ■ ■ 1116. ■ `41 1111.111 ■ .411/111/11W.