Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 22

22 Utomon DtJfy Thuradiy, July 14,1977 Service Station Entered Someone entered the Plasterer Exxon station, 1E. Lehman Tuesday night it was reported by Patrolman Harvey Hissner. The premises were ransacked but the loss was not immediately determined, according to the police report. Damage to the rear door was listed at approximately $70. A report by Patrolman William S.

Harris said Arthur F. Whitcomb, 22 N. Seventh has been charged with disorderly conduct as the result of an incident at 726 N. Seventh St. A report from the Showers home at 411 E.

Mifflin St. said someone cut a window screen. The damage was listed at $25. A car valued at $3,000 that was stolen from the H. A.

Boyd VW firm used car lot Monday night was recovered Wednesday at 18th and Chestnut streets. A city police report said the car was found by N. Cornwall-W. Lebanon police. SUMMER CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS HUE ENTIRE STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS SPORT COATS DRESS SLACKS SLIGHT CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS ON HALF PRICE MERCHANDISE NOW TO OFF SHORT SLEEVES Now ENTIRE STOCK DRESS SHIRTS 9.00 to 21.00 7'M6 79 SPORT SHIRTS Reg.

14.00 to 22.50 Now ir-17 99 ENTIRE STOCK WALK SHORTS SWIMWEAR CABANA SETS GOLF JACKETS AND RAIN COATS OFF fflrn's (Clothing 753 CUMBERLAND SI LEBANON. BctwMn Hjjliv OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. Neutron Gets Senate Okay STRANDED A group of young ladies, stranded in New York by the major blackout, try to get a little rest in the lobby of the Waldorf Astoria while waiting for the lights to come back on. (UPI Telephoto) Buddy DeFranco To Play At LVC Nationally known award winning jazz clarinetist and recording artist Buddy DeFranco will present a concert in Blair Music Center, Lebanon Valley College, Friday at 8 p.m. Appearing in conjunction with the northeast regional meeting of the International Clarinet Society now in session at LVC, DeFranco will be assisted by The Third Stream, a PRICE BREAK! PRICE BREAK! "KRIS" 23 CHANNEL MARINE MOBILE PRICE "GEMTRONICS" "23" FULL FEATURE CB LIST $169 "KRACO" 23 CHANNEL KCB-2310 MOBILE TRANSCEIVER USr $259 Dynamic Wcrophone Volume Control wftti Power On-Ofl Switch Variable Squelch Control Chann Setedor.

LIST. 139.95 Noise limits! Squelch Motel Public Address Automate Control Meter Squelch Control Switch Modulation Lamp Noise Umtter. AL" INEST 23 CHANNEL CB "SHARP" 23 CHANNEL WITH LED READOUT $200 LIST GEMTRONICS "23" MOBILE TRANSCEIVER $220 LIST plus 2 CHANNEL SCAN i AUTOMATICALLY SCANS CHANNELS 9 A 18 (YOU HAY SCAN OTHERS) ftmm pittuton lor Autorafc Now Unto; (ANL), for a tfavnal Largt tftti how Scant? AN, ALL OUR XTAL CAR SPEAKERS AMflvVS TRACK AUTO STEREO AUTOCASStllt PLAYER AMJM STEREO RADIO. TO OFF COMPACT IN OR UNDER DASH AVW'MJWX RADIO 8-TRAQX $99 usr MM, A XNQQ i.p. a 1177 Auto IrtOnh Mfcwftxi Stereo Radio 8-Trod LIST $169.95 79 5 CQ99 Aulo BCT.

COH For Yow Cor 39 dMi mM. I SUSP MXSIIDmwr sv so MM 1 1 DMprUXSiOO ON SALE IN SMALL APPLIANCE AND AUTOMOTIVE DEPTS. Boscotrfc local jazz ensemble directed by Tom Strohman, a graduate of Lebanon Valley College. Buddy DeFranco has the unprecedented distinction of winning 19 "Downbeat" magazine awards, nine "Metronome" magazine awards, and 16 "Playboy All-Stars" awards as the number one jazz clarinetist. He has made both concert and recording appearances with such stars as Billie Holliday, Nat Cole, Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie, and others.

He has appeared on the Steve Allen Show, the Mike Douglas Show, and Johnny Carson's Tonight Show. Born in Camden, N.J. and raised in South Philadelphia, he began piaying the clarinet at age 9. At 14 he won a national Tommy Dorsey swing contest and appeared as a guest on the Saturday Night Swing Club, sharing the spotlight with Gene Kupa, Leith Stevens and Babe Russin. He began his road career with Johnny (Scat) Davis at age 15.

He joined Gene Krupa in 1941, Ted FioRito and Charlie Barnet in 1942 and Tommy Dorsey in 1944. He was featured on such famous Dorsey hits as "Sunny Side of the Street," "Chicago," "Wagon "The Continental." Joined Basie Septet In 1950 he joined the famous Count Basie Septet. Since then DeFranco has brought his clarinet and jazz groups to many famous clubs: Royal Roost, Basin St. East, Bourbon Blues Alley and others. His concert appearances include Norman Granz's Jazz at the Philharmonic, Carnegie Hall, Hollywood Bowl, tours in Europe, the Far East, Australia, New Zealand and Hawaii, and the Gibson Ja-z Barty, Denver.

He has done countless jazz clinics throughout the United States. He was appointed leader of the Glenn Miller Orchestra, a position which.he held from 1966-1974. Since January 1974 he has resumed his jazz career and is once again on the clinic circuit. One of the most imaginative clarinetists today, he is the first jazz clarinetist to play in the modern idiom of the greats, Charlie Parker and Dizzie Gillespie. Presented at LVC with the cooperation of Yamaha Musical Instruments, Marty's Music Store, and Don Randall's Music Store, Buddy DeFranco's concert is open to the public.

LVGH Plans Sept. Fair Plans have been made for the fifth annual Curiosity A Fair to be held Aug. 20 by Lebanon Valley General Hospital. There will be 30 booths plus games and rides, it was reported by the fair planning committee at a meeting recently. The Fair is sponsored by the auxiliary and employes' association.

Proceeds will be used to purchase equipment for patient care. Firemen Are Busy In City City firemen responded to a number of calls yesterday, ranging from a smoke alarm to a malfunctioning heat detector at Cedar Haven. At 8:50 a.m. firemen from the Hook and Ladder, Liberty, Goodwill and Chemical companies responded to a laundromat at Fourteenth and Willow streets, where considerable smoke was detected. According to City Fire Chief Frank Ceresini, the smoke was caused by a belt slipping on an overheated motor.

No serious damage was discovered. At 10:15 a.m., and again at 6:19 p.m., the Chemical Fire Co. responded to Fifth and Locust streets, where residents were reporting a car leaking gasoline. Chief Ceresini said that the car was the same in both cases, and is owned by Charles Norman, 243 S. Fifth St.

After the second had the vehicle towed away. Members of the Washington Fire Co. stood by at Dutch Miss Fifth and Canal streets, for five hours and 14 minutes yesterday while workmen burned a water tank structure located on the premises. Firemen were reported on the scene by civil defense at 1:18 p.m., and were back in quarters at 6:04 p.m. At 5:50 p.m.

members of the Chemical, Friendship, and Hebron companies responded to Cedar Haven, but found the problem to be a malfunctioning alarm system. According to Chief Ceresini, a heat detector is believed to be repeatedly malfunctioning at the hospital, although the problem hasn't yet been pinpointed. Workmen will continue to search for the cause of the malfunction, Ceresini said. Companies were off the scene by 6:53 p.m. FAITHFUL PARTNERS Joining hands to get things done.

Let our clwlfled advertising department work with you to write in effective want ad thai can get things done fast for you. Call today! Phone 272-5611 Lebanon Daily WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Senate has given its approval for producing death-ray neutron weapons which President Carter says will cost $32 million through 1980 and decrease the prospects of nuclear war. After an 11-hour debate and a vote of 58-38, the Senate Wednesday defeated an effort by Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Oregon, to eliminate funds for the controversial weapon, which kills by radiation with little damage from heat and blast outside the impact area. It voted 74-19 to retain for Congress the final right to veto a presidential go-ahead on deployment within 45 days of a White House decision.

Lrvqer FASHIONABLY FIRST FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS! 754 CUMBERLAND DOWNTOWN LEBANON I'M Our Connnlmt Charge Or Lfy-Awiy Pltn Optn Tueedax antf Frldty Nlghtt Until 9 A Altor 5 P.M. master charge Fashion forthose Summer parties that you can wear into Fall. A two piece pant oneshouldertunic with sides slit to thej waist overa matching pull on pant. Black or Brown at 835.00. Selected Jr.

Missy DRESSES to $36.00 Selected Junior Mluy SLACKS SKIRTS to $22.00 Selected Junior I Mluy SHORTS (o $10.00 Special Group of LONG DRESSES "9 vtluM to $46.00 Selected SHIRTS STOPS to $30.00 TERRY CLOTH TOPS (o $20.00 ALL SUMMER SPORTSWEAR and DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED! ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS.