The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 27

Published In Mo'ine, III. D.C. THE DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 27 On Way Records Music DiD Vou kncw TriAT TODAT IS THE WlMTER. SOLSTiCE THAT7 mpear FRIEND, IS THE SnCr7TST CAY KNovV WHAT THE SUMMER SOLSTicE IS. THE TALLEST DAY CP THE YfeAR! CP THE YfeAR A-- Steppenwolf T7 vr WHATS 1 THAT Ji -T in try r-o jL JUDGE parkeh THE miss jasper; I WANT TO SEE BUT I THAT WAS THE GUARP AT A NARCOTICS WHERE ARE YOU GOING? rHE FRONT 6 ATE, THE AGENTS HAVE what rw buying: tolp you ive OPEN THIS ONE, CHECKEP IT'S MAN PAUL WAS EXPECTING THE PLACE MATERE.

HA5 ARRIVED HE'S IN SUEROUNPEP THE GARAGE NOW! mm THE STEPPENWOLF MONSTER DUNHILL DS50066) Santa Claus, a favorite American figure, will be rolling through Moline Thursday; and on Friday, five more famous figures of "young" America will bring good tidings of "musical joy to Wharton Field House. The Steppenwolf will be in town Friday night and probably will perform some numbers from their latest Dunhill release, "Monster." "Move Over," their latest single, is featured on this work, along with eight other tracks. "Fag" is an instrumental that features Goldy doing his bit on the piano. Nick can be heard doing some heavy bass patterns. Larry Byron, new to the group, also is showing his talent as lead guitarist.

Truth is being emphasized heavily in lyrics these days. Steppenwolf was instrumental in the cause, and won't settle for being the last. "Monster" tells the sad story of America. 'Suicide" follows, naturally, and an urgent plea is made in the track called "America." "Draft Resister" tells of a man who takes shelter in Sweden after being too heavily influenced by the ways and means of the armed forces. "Power Play," also an early Steppenwolf, is my favorite.

It is well done musically, and, like the rest before it, carries a message which turns out to be all too true. Dink Lorance CREDENCE CLE'ARWATER REVIVAL WILLY AND THE POORBOYS (FANTASY 8397) John Fogerty and the rest of the boys have come on with their fourth great album, and it is amazing to see how much better they get with each work. Their music is very danceable and it also strikes at the earthy, down home feeling in people. It's that simple to explain. Creedence Clearwater's music makes you want to get up and clap your hands! "Down On The Corner" and "Fortunate Son," their latest double hit single, is featured with a barrage of new "Creedence" material.

Two oldies, "Midnight Special" and "Cotton Fields," are redone in their own inimitable style. "Don't Look Now (It Ain't You Or Me)" is in the flavor of a spiritual. A real down home song! "Side 0 The Road" is the "cookin' song. An instrumental that everybody seems to do their "bit" on! "It Came Out of the Sky" is an old style rock and roller that carries a line about Moline; and, it also has one about our vice president, Spiro Agnew. "Effigy" is the favorite of the album.

The feeling that Fogerty suggests really flows through on that one! No one who really enjoys "music" could afford to miss this album. So don't! THE MASKED MARAUDERS-DEITY-REPRISE 6378) Towards the end of last week I was wondering what could be happening in pop music next, and, well, it is just unbelievable. I received a new album, "The Masked Marauders." John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, Mick Jagger and Bob Dylan are all supposedly on the album and, believe me, I can't really tell! Listening, it is undoubtedly true; and to top it all off, Al Kooper produced it. Since there haven't been any statements backing it, no one can be sure. The whole thing is satirical, and all I received was one of a two record set.

Mick does an original, and Dylan does an excellent vocal on "Season of the Witch," with Jagger and the rest of the boys providing excellent background. Lennon gets on with a funny called "I Am the Japanese Sandman." It was done in fun, but it could well become the most fabulous session album to be released. Dink Lorance 'A lAHlmJ A.iAiLlS 'UlaJ 11 THE OF ED 3 Mi 0 ReM TUMrpnttu, lot, 197ft ooks For Christmas Books and Things PHANTOM I THE GLAOATORS TALES POi I I THAT KEPT ME UNDEFEATEP THROUGH THE I DON'T UNDER- iidpiWWW PROPHET'S CURSE JTZh Af if THAT WAS My D00M? xJwIiiSWt PPART OF MY BACK 3' pWl'M i PART OF ME TURNEP JM.m&&l& IS NORMAL FLESH. ftMW, YmMm. Xmr IT ED EYE rr-r, som op you I amy who isn't I I sou cau ero? weavima- AANJ HAVEN'T PRtPkRZV TO LAV UOWK WS yl-SST KNI5 ir mow For a young boy, or a boy of any age interested in Thomas Edison, there is the new Thomas A.

Edison Album by Lawrence A. Frost put out by Superior Publishing Co. It retails at $12.95 and is beautifully bound and illustrated, a real addition to any library. "Incident at 125th Street" could have happened yesterday in any large city in this country. Published by Doubleday it is a book you will not put down till you reach the last chilling page.

Author J. E. Brown, a 48 -year old advertising director of Ziff Davis Inner Circle magazines, in his first attempt at a novel, has come up with a real winner. He recounts an incident which takes place on a dimly lighted railroad platform. A middle aged executive, waiting for his train to Connecticut, interferes with three long haired punks mugging an elderly man.

In the scuffle one of the boys is plunged over the platform railing and eventually dies of i injuries. The incident is examined from many angles by a newspaper editor, who admits to the publisher that he "blew this one," a hard bitten cop, the boy's bitter father and a reluctant witness. It's really a today story, complete with today's headlines woven through it. But it for yourself. The price is $4.95.

By DOROTHY BURESH Dispatch Writer If you stumble blindly into the bookstore on Christmas Eve and expect to finish your Christmas shopping, we have a few suggestions which might save you and your time. For your brother in law there's "Fired Again: A Guide to Survival in the Corporate Foothills" by Dwight Skelton at a mere $4.95 published by Funk Wagnalls. It will tell him how to hang on to a job and get him out of your spare bedroom. For the intellectual old maid aunt or the really interested young person on your list a new one is Funk Wapalls' "America's Role In Asia," which at least explores the problem. The auftior is D.

F. Fleming and the price $5.95. "Puppet on a Chain" by Alstair MacLean, author of "The Guns of Navarone," is a thriller that brings an international agent to Holland on the trail of a vicious narcotics ring, full of suspense and explosive action, it is just right for the person on your list who appreciates mystery and intrigue and violence. It is $5.95. If you are looking for last minute stocking fillers for a mere 75 cents, ycu might pick up "Three Tickets to Adventure" by Gerald Durrell or "A Zoo in My Luggage" by the same author, who writes about animals with style and verve.

Fin For Wait esse shelnvvold on bridge South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH Q6 A85 AKJ63 A J95 WEST EAST AAJ932 10 74 962 1043 0 72 OQ84 K84 73 2 SOUTH A K85 KQ7 10 9 5 AQ106 South West North East 1 4 Pass I Pass I NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead A 3 1 mi. I RES MORGAN, M.D, 1 IIIPl 1 I 1 1 1Vlease, zoom 1' LiM $upe you must twink earnr, Me. ropell KSJ ftmrnm-l mm ji ij kmttTi that two in the morning pS I Callep pp. morcam rjver a i SENDING THE NUR5E sTrT-n n-rr 15 A 6TKAN6E TIME fOZ ME VOU1.L HAVE JO LEAVE yl MINUTE, ID PHONE FOK PR. THANK TO VISIT BUT I HAVE 7 IMMEPIATELy MR.

I li MORGAN'S PER- IV VOVJ NEWS FOR VOU AMP I WALLACE CAWNOT Mieslow to visrr I pipmt think it -r have visitors ills llliyifeall MMI) W'M I ftX FELL OFF THE I SAW HER I AW THE I I TALKED (JlTH kl CHAIR LIFT, CHARLIE LITTLE REPHAIREP JUfT LEFT OM THE AAlIhUHHIi m-E IF I WAS 60IN6 VOW THE LIFT TO 60 BACK flH VR HAPFENEO? yALL RI6HW jUJHlLE I U)AS 60INS UPJ 1 srjurrv smith jL1 'f I SHORE 1 1 1 I I -f DADBURN I MEERED ABOUT VORE Tl HAVJE, (Wy) 1 THREE-GALLON JJT ILOWEEZV-- HAVE VE GOT MKrrV ENNV CHORES I CAN JZ DO FER XTS I I I sometimes show today's hand to a class of students to see how well thev can guess. "Which finesse will succeed?" I ask "Clubs or diamonds?" And I urge members of the class to vote for the finesse that they prefer. They get what voters usually get cynical. South should not choose a finesse until he sees what happens at flie first trick. Declarer plays dummy's queen of spades and awaits developments.

As the cards lie, the queen of spades wins the first trick. Now South is safe if West wins a later trick because South's king of spades will win a trick if West leads spades. East is the dangerous opponent since the king of spades will not win a trick if East leads a spade. Declarer must therefore try the club finesse. He is satisfied even though the finesse loses.

West cannot make a damaging return, and South is sure to win one spade, three hearts, two diamonds and three clubs. If the cards were just slightly different, East might be able to win the first trick with the ace of spades. For example, the seven and ace of spades might be exchanged. East will return a spade, and South refuses the second trick. South wins the third spade and must now keep West out of the lead.

South therefore tries the diamond finesse. The finesse loses, but East is out of spades. East cannot make a damaging return, and South makes his game with one spade, three hearts, four diamonds and one club. The hand is an exercise in recognizing which opponent is dangerous and in developing tricks in such a way as to keep the dangerous opponent out of the lead. Daily Question Partner opens with one club, you respond one spade, and partner bids one notrump.

It is once more up to you, holding: S- A 9 3 2 H- 9 6 2 D- 7 2 C- 8 4. What do you say? ANSWER: Pass. You have only 8 points, and partner's bidding shows a minimum opening bid. Game is out of me question, and you should pass at any convenient part score coontract, such as one notrump. More esoonsibili your horoscope by )eane jAixon 1 wancY FOR TUESDAY, DEC.

23, 1 Your birthday today: Prosperity and expansion are normal expectation! for a birthday coinciding with the full moon as this one does. PwrejJ" to carry heavier responsibility in unfamiliar places and ''XS 'hJ! cominq year. For some the attentions directed to business partnerships, for oilier; marriage is the major in-terest. Romance is bound to find a place in any of the many complex programs that can happen. ARIES (March n-WLW, activities succeed without undue fuss.

'sSme "Important people tends your doings on behalf of relatives today. Just be sure your schedule does not slide over any Important detail. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): With too many things to choose from, stick to your shopping list and you wilt ccme up with something for everybody. Save some resources for contingencies. CANCER (June 21-July 22): At the mcment new projects should be held hack for replanning.

Resolve local and lamily disagreements. Personal interests far better than large group actions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): More demands are made on your time and attention than is comfortable. The extra reward seems scarcely worth the effort.

Find a way to do something for your home and for those who live with you. I. YOU WAIT HOW DO YOU 'Z WHILE I LIKE MY 7T ft, PRACTICE PLAYING? -y 1 VIRGO (Aug. S3Sept. 22): The affairs of old friends, parents come to your attention, and perhaps you can be very helpful.

It's a graceful day for social contacts where no business Inierests are involved. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Your life is humming with too many thinqs to do, all of them producing either material benefit or emotional satisfaction. SCORPIO (Oct.

23-Nov. 21): Personal plans should be on your mind as you arise early and get started ahead of the general rush. Short journeys yield exceptional opportunity for establishing helpful contact. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oee.

21): Seek confidential sources of financial back-Inq, refinancing, or sate of expensive Items you don't really need. Influential people are likely to take an interest In special features of the situation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Acknowledge friendships and social connections.

There is a chance to improve your earnings beyong the current moment. Health care should not be neglected in the bustle of the season. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Follow a live and let live course.

Impulsive demands, which result from your eagerness or insecurity in a poignant relationship, might spoil matters if strongly expressed. Dissipate that mood through hobbies or serious study. PISCES (Feb. 1-March 20): There Is no need to be hasty about romantic ventures. Declare your feelings gently, but persistently, and wait for an answer.

unobtrusive tasnion. an a sman evening with show. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Luck at.