CIL
la n c a sh ib e FURNIjS
r i c E the
Rural % _____ . . .s t r ic t
j-------1,0.5 o j ^ f i tiirn shed
appllcaticn tSET,. he plBces "
01 c:
;o thi thi
tasor able i!ei|ts for
jjetherfleld Chorley . . Morecambe Darw.en Rochdale , Nelson . . . . .
ia n c^ te r Ashtejn U. Bangor C.
Barrow Prescot'C. Wigan A. Fleetwood
Oldham Marihe Accrington ClUheroe' Rossendale
Southport
league ta bles p,
COMBINATION W; D. K P .A .P t . :
2t 20 5 2 86 25 45 30 17 10 3 59^4144 29 16 6 7 59 38 T 40
27, 15 5 7 58 33 13 19 11 64 63}35 29'14 6 9 56;44l34 .29 13 7 9 46 35' 33 3Q 11 11 8 54 59; 33 28 13 6 9 58 49} 32 3I 13 6 12 55 50, 32 29 14 3 11-62 51 31 31 12 ! 6 13 39 49, 30 26 11 i 7 9 54I43 29 8 13 10 60
10 8 12 53 11 6 15 54
2t 8 ; 8 11 51 24 1 1 '1 12 44 32 -9 i 5 18 45
N. Brighton 3i 4 11 16 32 Leyland M. 30 3 | 8 19 27 Bacup B. . -.31 3 I 3 25 ,28
:t h e r c b ,
U ff. bieirk
GARDN to the
IR, ouncil,
H’st Green WhaUey . . 22 U 7 C.R.G.S.O.B 22 12 i 9 Bolton-by-B 2P 11; 8
BARRATT SAVED CLITHEROE FROM HEAVIER DEFEAT
In a game! which, goalkeeper Barratt will} remember as one of the busiest jOf the season,
| I CUttoeroe, after holding an interval lead,
were defeated by four g o ^ tip on e! at Morecambe on Saturday. But for Bairatt’s superlative disphy^ Mo ref^be’s victory would have been stiU moto impressive.: ;
Fromi the [kick-off Morecambe
seized‘ the initiative and Barratt was soon in action dealing with threatening c e n t r e s iC row th k ; and Trotter.,
56 29 59 28 63 28 54 24 46 23 64 23 6l 19 60 14 lOfe 9
SUNDAY SCI OOL FOOTBALL
Langho . . 22 10 10 Parish Ch. l9 9 7 Billington 20 5 12 Slaidbum 9l 0 20
I I
jn. W. L. D.
F.lAfPt. 22 17 , 2 3 82; 30 37 4 55|44 26 1 60'58 25 1 52 40 23 2:56}60 22 3 50 4 l 21 3 39; 46 13 1 26:99 1
LAST W E f f i’S; EESCLTS
.Slaidbum 0; ipari^ Ch. 5.1 Bolton-by»B. 2; Wialley 0, Hurst Green 0; C.R.G.S.Q.B. 1.
Wballey Defeated At
Whalley’si run of success' came
to an end at[Bolton-by-BowJand on Saturday; where the I-home team scored a 2-0 victory. ; I t
was the first I match this season in which -WhaUey have failed to score.
TJhere were changes in both
Foster.and Johnson. : Whalley opened in promising
style, but Boljxin soon turned the gime with ia vigorous' jattack from which" i Wolfenden scored
with a ground shot; Bolton maintained ; their
pressure and }the visitors’ defence had to work'hard to hold them until the interval. , ' ;
i | On the resumption Bolton i f l ' D m 1949 :3i .yites, alsp ITiree-■plece 1. Every
: ilgns ilte d
|t4 "jilp HEBE I/. IMl£ DIS
IP—ON W P I 19^9 I Jr, LAST! PONT.
99/119> pARW l|)GG
i L ' R
R i B B - L E EASTER— 194^
W SI
MAT you-
MS m ecial
E X P R E S S c 6 a 6 h SERVICE (X16)
April 14th to 19th (inci.) ’TO
J '
BLACKPOOL ... from
CHATBURN, Brown Cow, at 9-51 a.m. ^
r a n g e c i j b o o k in g
je j i
g r^ a t — a: ,b le in a n d
r r t
sm a r t , C lo th s '' jy e ry '
pri(^.| Q u a l i t jl ! !
I Beium 7/- Fare I
!
(Jl iTHEROE, White iJioii, ■ ajt 9-57 a.m. ' Return 6/6 Fare jj
’WHALLEY Bus St^nd at 10-7 a.m. ;
Relurn 5/3 Fare. ;} Book early a t Local Office: TJSFACTCN AT-
CUtheroe!: 16, WeUgate.;Phone ' 176, or at Agehcies.
Chatbum: ;Mr. Briggs,, Down- ham Jlload. ,
I) 1. _ . llaCe, BLA
OUSE ltd. /■ I NO MEAL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT
I Dawson’s Excel Cream Bread I G^OD TO THE LAST'SLICE
.-![- i IN A w: t)ES BY A
IDfc LL
lines hCLIT^FRQE
tows ^ »
‘ I f f l l l ’ M K i I BE SURE TO AITKM) THE BENDIX i
Home Laundry: Demonstration;
A inet Ta x . ■ I ' ! ' atvjer , ' l0d.-NO
Cooker r
i-
You are cprdilally invited—'^thbut obligation-I-to sbe this lamtius automatic home laundry In opera tion. See jhdw easy It Is to wash without eyeii wetting your hands!
■ -Make at note 'of thb date|and jtlnie|: 'APRIL 4th to }9th at 3
p.im.
■■ .! ■ , ■ 1 I ’ I I If you cannot possibly atfond please write for illustrated brochure. WADDINGTON SCORE 15 G O ^
WADDINGTON gained a record victory in their B l a c k b u r n ■ I Combination match a t Waddington on Satnrdaj? defeating
bottom of the league WUcox Welders by fifteen gioaP 'to one, '' Tlie visitors who have yet to.
a n d
niion i : Elktrical I - I
lET, cdlTHEROH ......... s o n s
hlCH STREET • SKIPTON ,
TEl -PHONE SKIPTOM A9t ^
score their first win of , the season, found themselves as, com pletely overwhelmed aS'the score
suggests, and Dixph in the "Wad dington goal was for long periods of the game, a mere spectator. The avalanche was launched by Catlow,- and there was . a ote-,,
markable feat b y Yates and Tomlifison ■who added the re-
Tomllnsto fou r .. Credit is due
lor receiving the admirab
maining [fourteen gbals, six in the first half and eight in ' the second half. Yateq scored 10 and
e sportsmanship, but
the visitors ibbihg with
despite gallant , attempts .to check' the gqql-min they were -out classed in every department. :
O f f ic e
I NO WONDER THE FAMILY ASK FOR MORE 1 | 1 i
.1 l>' ' ' i ' Baked by ',} i 'I j-.- I ' Telephone your order l3l Clitheroe. .■ I ' I
A. E. VEEVERS Ltd., Empire Bakerir 'I F I .
nT.TTHF.ROF.
M ’ I KBURN
Whalley :: Mr. Brookes Park Villai'!
;
GN ST HGGT LACKBURN.
lave iffPr-
retained their supremacy] and their constant harassing of the WhaUey defence resulted “
i goal by Wilkinson. Whalley, tried hard to r^uce
■ the arrears but the, attack lacked the sting of I recent weeks, and
' although they received only few :scoring opportunities their finish
ing was weak. . , ; fine
Edwards best of team.
■ ~
Pollard and Wilkinson played games | for and an.
, Bolton while Snape |,were the- off-form Whalley • t ■ ■
teams, Boltdn being" without Hudson and WhaUey without
;C l i i ; t i e r o e ’ s new centre-
1 from, 1
I had a ^ e k t chance following?a right wtog itl}irust, but Ashworth,
In thfe lOth minute Moremmbe
I usuaUy j a , aopnd. marksman, put ' wide with ! only the ’keeper , to
beat. I
So far, ;little had been seen of the Clitheroe forwards and" bn
! , , 1 !
the' rare I occasions when they penetrated . the I Morecambe defence they 'showed wearness in finishing. Morecambe, I on the other hand, were more lively and determined! and Barratt wm their main obstacle to an ea^y lead.
Clitheroe’s attempts at .re ! ■ i
taliation me;, with'little su c c^ . Mostly their moves broke doym before they reached the penalty area, although Wilkinson, , with a grand | chance, drove high oyer the bar. ^ |
attack ibut tliey too suffered from spells jDfj goal shyness.
I THOMAS GOAL I In the' 43rd minute WUkinson
sent the Clitheroe attack away and forced ithe
baU.into touch near the home goal greaJ From •the throw in Brennan took the ball down tlie wing and centred for Ihomas', to head in to } the corner of! th^ net. ;
} j On the:resumption Morecambe;
settled down! to a bombardment of the'Clitheroe goal. Time and}
again [when lit seemed that the, baU could h i t fail to enter the' net, Barratt [came to the rescue with fa},faultless exhibition; of
anticipation, j ■ | | . After i Learmonth, a fine
attacking" half-back, tested him "with a long, jraking" drive, Mpre- cambb’s'inside-right Trotter, ran half !the; length of the field with a dazzUng burst ojf speed and as Barratt came out; Trotter put th e ! bal^ in the net for a deserveti equaliser.
! } ' Thd home team was throwing
everything ihto attack and a tiring} Clitheroe defence found-it increasingly ! difficult' to hold
them.! } [ ' j " -
’ Ash}worth, [following Trotter’s example, tried to walk the iball into the net but this time Barratt gathered the iball off the cefitre- forward’s toes.
Morecambe continued !tp i j ;
forward, } Purcell, who did not have an impressive debu:, missed a' golden chance in the 75th •minute when with only Porter to beat, he ballooned the hall high over the bar. ,;Pive minutes later a threaten
ing wing-to-wlng move by More cambe produced their , fourth goal, Jones making amends for his earlier miss,by scoring with a} narrow-angled ground shot.
' GAME FIGHT i Clitheroe, still fighting gamely,
broke through the strong, More cambe .defence and looked dangerous, but Purcell was ruled offside as he went' fox ’Thomas’s centre, and Saunders had bad luck a 'moment later when he fired hi Horn a ’Thomas pass and had his ^ o t blocked and cleared. ; Making a great effort, Clith
i |
eroe again broke away and this time a shot by Saunders, who was working very hard, produced a comer. For, the last i5 minutes the
Morecambe attack . reigned supreme and it was only the un
tiring efforts of Barratt and the defence,' that kept the goal
Intact, i Rotherham saved the Clith-
broe goal in the" clbsing minutes, when -'with Barratt out of position, he headed off the line from Gorst. Morecambe were on the attack
Until !the last'second of the game, when Gorst forced a corner on the left wing.
j Although the Clitheroe defence worked hard they were no match for "the piercing and speedy thrusts of I the lively Morecambe [forwards who were well-supported iby a sound half-back line.
Barratt } played a really out-
[standing game while -Wilkinson land Saunders were Clitheroe’s ■best fprwMds. Learmonth and ’’Trotter} were the pick of a More- [cambe team which proved strong in all departments. Teams:
Morecambe: Porter; Squires,
Adams; Crowther, Carrigan, Learmonth; Jones, ’Trotter, Ash worth, Gorst, Laidler. , Clitheroe : Barratt; Aspinall, Rotherham; Johnston, Postle-,
}thwaite, Brennan; Thomas, [Saunders, Purcell, Lunt, Wilkin-
Ison. Referee: Mr. J . Judge, of
| j | In the 60th minute, Morecambe
took the' lead,' Barratt camp out and parried two hard shots from a goalmouth scramble, but Gorst placed the ball into the empty goal [With the keeper lying dazed on the ground.
| j only a few [minutes later Leaf-
month , gave 1 Ashworth} a "heat through pass} the latter making no mistake with a, crashing-close
orange shot -which- gave-Barratt no chance, j , > !
i ' I -After ' 4 run by Laidler, Ash
worth almost scored jagaln? but his |dngle shot was turned for la cornbr.
i ' ' "!| ! Laidler -was responsible} fqr
another left wing [raid, i and instead of the expected centre he sen t } in a j cross shot which Barratt held'
| }
' Clitheroe retaliated with -a wing move [by Wilkinson! and Lunt. The ball was crossed to Thomas who! hit the post with a
feeble shot. }'
field ,who
; i
Hard-working Johnston } took the ball half the length o f , -the before pushing it to ’Thomas .transferred it to Sauhders.
Sauhder’s shot ^’as turned ;for} a corner but from the kick thfe-hall was} cleared; to set the "home attack! in motion once again. }
Ashworth I burst through and .
agaih }tried to "walk the baU into ! the het but Barratt came but o f ; goal; to puai the ball'from! the }
forward’s .toe. I t only rolled [ to : Jones,' however, and : with the i empty!: goal; lin front of him Hej
shot wide td give Clitherod their | narijowest escape.
, [ ■ } !
Parish Church Take j I Early Lead
Parish Church took an early
lead in their match at Slaidbum on Saturday, scoring in the 15th mhiute through Dawson, after a sustained period of lively, attack ing football. Stidrtly afterwards K. Lord worked his way pas^ two Slaidbum defenders apd scored with a terrific drive from the edge of the penalty area, i Slaidbum came more into the
jficture when D. Smithies, the visitors centre-half was .injured and switched to outside-right, but goals' were elusive.' Honours were fairly even until
the 70th minute when Dawson put Parish Church further! ahead with a neat header from a 'centre by H, Smithies. The visitors [then regained, complete command until the end of the game and two further goals came from D. Smithies and Adamson. From Slaidbum’s viewpoint,
the game emphasised the need for an experienced player to blend the talents of this young but upco-ordlnated team. Final: Slaidbum 0; Parish Church 5.
I Southport.
sporting SPOTUGI
(^[LITHEROB} sustained, their third defeat in- consecutive
seasons at Christie Payk, More cambe, defence
on had Saturday, a gruelling
The time
against a quicksilver Morecambe attack, while the forwaids could make little impression against an a;er;. bard-tackling defence.
The Morecambe forward line,
howeylr, had just cause to regard •Barratt with the greatest respect. Although thby beat him four times, -they niust have lost count of shots he jsaved and it was undoubtedly I because of his anticipation jthat they had to vary their tactics in Uie second h a l f . and try} walking .the ball through.
Included in the [Chthcroe team
were two newcomers. Aspinall who appeared at right full-back IS a former }Burscougi;i' player, while Purcefii who deputised for the injured, Robinson dt centre- forward, has had experience in Blackburn le^ues.
CUtheroe will make one change
In the team which meets Accrmg- ton Stanley. jReserves J a t Shaw Bridge to-morrow; McCrea behig preferred to }Rotherham at left- back. The team will be[ Ban a t t; Aspinall, Mcbrea; postiethwaite, Johnston, Brennan;
COMBINATION GOP On Monday evening at Shaw
Bridge, Clitheroe will entertain Nelson in the first round of the
,Combination! Cup for w rich there is certain td be a bumper gate The kick-off jis at 6-15 md Clith eroe officials suggest that sup-1 porters who idesire a S' sat in Use
stand should niake arriving early.
".point of
Papa Randle
rpHE more workaday problems of family life p r o v id e Frank : Randle with plenty of scope for his inimitable brai d of lusty
slapstick and;juicy gag in the re-issubd “ HOME. SWEET HOME” (King Lane.) :,
i
The arrival of; quads in the I [Randle home adds Neatly to the
Empire. — "Sarar
I confusion and there are some richly comic scenes in which the
comedian attempts to master the intricacies of mothercraft. Set tings . for other adventures ’ include a spirited Old Comrades •Reunion which Mr. Randle does his best to wreck, and a night club which he invades disguised as an Eastern potentate.
’The
romance is provided by Nicolette Roeg and'Tony Pendfell, and in the film’s less boisterous moments there are contributions from Rawicz and Landauer and Helen HiU.
“ Daisy Kenyon ’* has that fine
actress Joan Crawford as a New York fashion designer in love with a suc-
’Thomas,
Saunders, Buircell, LuntI and Wil kinson. Kick-off is at 3-15 p.m,
Sharpshooter ' ■ ; '
An outsiUindihg feature of i
Waddington's record 15-1 win in their Blackburn Combina- with Wilcox
tion ’ matoh Welders bn Saturday was the performance of centre forward Yates, whc gained a personal triumph ing ten goals. Yates scored 48 goals
cessful but r u t h l e s s m a r r i e d man. por trayed by D a n a An drews. Dis i l lu s io n e d by his con stant delays in getting a divorce, she flies into a marriage with Henry Fonda, a boat designer, but Mr. Andrews tries to restart the affair and is promptly sued for divorce by his wife. ■ There [is a dramatic struggle between the two men for Miss Crawford’s affections, while others Involved are Peggy Ann, Gamer, Connie [Marshall and Ruth Warwick. This is a well made, excellently acted film, en hanced by a fine script which has some biting- .things to say about men and women.
N E n
WEEK'S FILMS
“West of the
PALLADIUM P e c o s ” from the pen of that
by scor- bas now in this
season’s 'league a id cup matches and seems, the mnning for honours as the Combination’s sharpshooter.
well in leading
SUNDAY SCHOOL }LEAGUE "Whalley’s defeat at Bolton-by-
Bowland bn Saturday 'makes Hurst Green practically certain of the Shnday School league championship, as they now‘ re quire only [two points to put tlie
issue beyond doubt. « !
Parish Church, last season’s
Aitken Shield winnerk and Joint league champions with Dilling-
ton, have [not,fared so success fully during recent weeks, and are at prekent among the bottom three club}s. Even at this late stage of the season, the situation is howeverl suprlsingiy open, and the holders could } still reach second pla^e in the lekgue despite then: present position.
Sundayl School League Clubs- ment purposes by the local are waiting .eagerly for the rcouncil. In defipnee of the ban,
___ ,------- - - . a it k e n SHIELD
draw fo r the Aitken Shield semi-finals. The blubs con
cerned, Hurst Greeji, -Whalley, Billington and Langho are sure of a large following of there is
suppporters and every prdspect of producing some entertaining football.
the games lively and
most famous of Wild [West authors, Zane Grey, provides a welcome break for that [most stereotyped of all screen charac ters, the Western heroine. For tod long they have .'merely dbcorated the plot, and Barbara RUl, a newcomer, to-the West, finally decides that it is no place for a lady. Fo^ safety sake, she decides to masquerade as a boy, and chief among those misled by her disguise is Robert Mltchum, a happy-go-lucky -adventurer, who proceeds'to teach her the rough and} ready ways of the West. He discovers the ruse eventually,' but .not until he has cleared himself of two murder charges and fought his way out of
^ BURNLEY land for DeaJ Lovers.” adapted
from the novel by He .en Simpson is a rich, technicolpred period piece about Sophie-Dorthea, the princess who was married for pohtical reasons to Cieofge-Louis, of Hanover (afterwaids George I of England) and nho fell in love with I a Swedis i soldier of fortune. } Their, romance ended in tragedy and in a mystery which remained unsolved for years,
ti^-awart .Granger and
Joan Greenwood are the lovers, and a distmguished supporting cast is headed by Fkancoise Rosay and Flora Robson. Savoy.-I" Sleep MV Love” is a
neat, slickly competent ’’triangle’^ drama , with ; some exciting touches.
’Three stjars usually
associated with lighter entertain ment. Claudette Colbert, Robert Cummings and Don Ameche, make the transformation to this compelling tale tilth accom plished ease. !
I } Grand.—“ New Orleans” traces
the story of hot music from the' Dixie land jazz of NPw Orleans to the swing of New York’s night spots. Musical llluktrations are provided by some of the world’s
finest exponents of hot mukic,- among them,} Louis Armstrong, Billie Holiday find Woo^ Herman, while acting honours go
to- Arturo de dordpva and Marjorie Lord;
“ The
WHALLEY and ^ qIqi*c
Plainsman
the Lady” W i l l i am
'Elliot and dail hvely tale which provides a neat blend of romance and excitement. ’The scene is''the 'wild West of vintage days, and the romance is between the rough and [ready Mr. Elliot and the[ genteel new comer to the Badlands. Miss Patrick. There are exciting complications' befoije Mr, Elliot gets his girl, and some refreshing comedy touches wh ch offer light relief to a generous quota of gun fights. “ Uncohquered ”
ifatrick in a kea 6eeckarii$Poilv((er I Must
Wrtcn you fe d over" tDondcrtng hoto going to get through he day, take a Beecham*s Podide^^and y o u * / / ioon be saying,
I ]
ini all you are
MIX ' wiirH. AilTTLE W/TER
jRINC )QW(
/ '- I
What a Wonderful :feeling it ik >vlien your pains and kches begin to fede atiay, add how much mbre.wonaerful whtii the relief i^ so swift 1 Being in finc}pewder form Beechsim’s Powders ^^e rajiidly assimilatpd. THeir combinanoh of]ingredients gets to wbrk at once—tp 'bribg [you speedy, safe refiej. Never be withbut} Beecham’sj! Powders. Their foUrtiild ( ction is a boon in?ev home. They also soothe upset nerves, restoring blmntes and confidence.
■ P r ia shG t . Britain ! 'i I Cti^ont of 8 Powflerc—l,6d.
— F O R ’ HEADACHES HEURALGIA
NERVE PAINS RHEUMATIC PAlNSi
lum b ag o Summed
COLDS, CH LLS FEVERISHNESS
ALSO IN TABLET FORI
B i p iD l t i A # . IM i (of miiEB' STr|
b|ET [WORE!S AND TMREHOUSE)
that master of the Cecil B. DeMille, aind is as spec tacular and colourful as one would expect fronli .this master showman. This is the good old red meat of. the} screen, with technicolor to show off the mag nificent settings and plenty of excitement in the pioneering story of Gary Copper,, a militia officer, and Paulette Goddard, an English' slave and} their adven tures with marauding Indians during the early}[days of thb American continent. Boris Kar loff and Howard Da Silva lead a huge supporting cdst.
comes from screen “epic,”.
Rialto.— “Here tight corners with an
efficiency bom of long practice in this type of vigorous, outdoor melodrama. Others in this lively tale are Richard Marthi, Thurs ton Hall, and Rita Corday.
“ Let the People Sing,” adapted
from the novel by J . B. Priestley, has Patricia Roc, Alastair Sim, Fred Emney, Edward Rigby and Oliver Wakefield mixed up in a hectic spot of bother with a die-, itatorjal ’Itown Council ‘ With many dry touches, of Priestley’s inimitable brand of humour, the story traces the adventures of a small concert party who arrive at an EngUsh market town, only to find that the community’s only . hall is-prohibited for entertaln-
the party puts on its show, but is compelled to beat a hasty re treat when the police intervene. Later there is a brisk skirmish with members of- the council and ■with a large commercial group who seek the hall as a showroom but the party wins its case when the matter is brought to arbitra
SNOOKER & BILLIARDS RESULTS BILUABDS AND SNOOKER '
1 CHAMPIONS v. I
REST OF LEAGUE BILLIARDS
Chatbum Ch. Rest of League 100 T. Cockshutt
S. R. Green 77 78 E. Cheetham . . . . A. Hall 100
100-A. Clark ..' T. Ridsdale 99 91 E. Frankland J . Knowles 100 _ 89 J , Marsden . .
C.McCally 100
___“t
458 Total I
SNOOKER
Chatburn Ch. Rest of League 64 J . Marsden. J C. M. Jones 36
U , 51 Rev. T. J . Stretch J L. Wilson 49
41 E. Frankland.;-,J. Howarth 45 58 J . Tomlinsori'.. S. Green 30 82 J . Astin . . .1 A. Brunker 7 57 R. Astin . . . . C. McCally 23
353 Ttotal Total 190
s !n o o k Eb k n o c k -o u t Semi-finals .
CHATBURN jV.H. v. WEST BRADFORD
38 /[. Smalley
53 G. Limbert .32 H. Hudson i79 N. Windle' j47 J . Hatfield |83 L. Wilson 30 Handicap
362 Total
W. Penman 61. E. Holgate 57 C. McCally 65
. . 'w . Lund 14 . J . Nuttall 50 W. Jackson 29 . jian d icap 50
Total 326 Total 476
MOOR LANE A. v. PARISH CHURCH
23 J . Hogarth
53 A. Hall . . . 75 S. Jackson 34 J . Horn . . . 45 E.' Harwood 19 R. Burns . . 50 Handicap
, J| Knowles 57 . J V. Cook 61
h J Smithies 25 A. Brunker 56 C, Marsden 56 J . Taylor 69 Handicap 60
299 T 0t.1l SNQOKEB (Friendly)
Total 384
tion. An excellent cast exploits the humours of this neat British comedy. '
. “ Lady of Deceit is a
GRAND crisp, exciting tale of murder ' and mis
CHATBmN CH. JUNIORS v. MOOk LANE J[UNIORS
107 Ed. Tomlinson I
J J . Stirzaker 21
67 F. Webster . i . 59 A. Cowell . . . . 39 U. -Frankland 70 D. Hbmby . . . . 62 V. Feams . . . .
404 ’Total
N. ’Turner 22 |R. Porter 25 O. Towers 36 J Walker 28 K. Taylor 70
Total 202
guided ambition with Claire ’Trevpr and Lawrence Tlemey in leading roles. Returning to her Reno apartment after obtaining a divorce Miss Trevor finds Isabel Jewel busy arousing jealousy In her boy friend, Lawrence Tierney. Miss Jewel is so successful that Mr. Tlemey murders both her and her escort that same night. The bodies are discovered by Miss Trevor, who. afraid of being involved, takes a train to San Francisco, and meets Mr. Tierney. He learns that Miss Trevor is engaged to a wealthy industrialist and turns his attentions to her wealthy foster sister Audrey Long, whom he marries for, her money. There are exciting complications when a private detective, brilUantly played by Walter Slezak, finds out the truth about Mr. Tlemey. and Miss Treyor who has fallen in love with the[ killer, tries, to buy him off. Philip 'Terry, and Elisha, Cook head the supporting
SNOOKER FINALISTS In the Snooker C ip semi-finals
played on Monday evening, Parish Church defeated Moor Lane “A” at the Congregational Institute,' [while ati the Parish Church Institute -west Bradford were defeated ty Chatbum
Village Hall. • ' ;
The cup will be presented to the whiners after the final at •Moor Lane next Monday evenhig.
I cast in this smooth, streamlined thriller.
! “ Fort Apache’1 marks the re
turn to the spectapular. adventure story of pre-war days. John Ford who .made that other memorable .^Westem classic Btagecopch,’* reaches new
heights in this masterly story of a; lonely fort.- in the Arizona desert. Henry Fonda is the dis illusioned, commanding ' officer, bitter because h e ! has been demoted from his (hvil War rank of general, who rouses th e ,re sentment of his - tough veterans through his utter ignorance of
Indian fighting. The ambitious colonel is given his opportunity for glory . when the' Apache Indians;, cross ithe border into Mexico.' He feels his reputation will be made if h e can bring the Indians back, but ignoring, the advice of men experienced in the ways of: Indian'.warfare, he blunders badly, and is massacred in a tOTifying cavalry charge. John Wayne^ Pedro Armendariz, Ward Bond, .'Victor McLaglen.i Dick' Foran are the toijgh Indian fighters and romanceiis provided by Shirley Temple tod newcomer Johp Agaf;
F EAR
Don’t be scared of it, but take sensible precautions to avoid Ifafectlon all the same. ’The present outbreak It
weakeiier of resistance.' Is the great
a mild one. ’The Infection Is spread
from person to person by coughing and sneezing,'} and even in conversation.
fine sprati^ and anybody In the direct line of fire stands a [good chance of being I infected. , Apart from such direct Infection, droplets [containing the germs may remain-floating In the air for many hours,' ready to Infect! all '^ho come within their reach. Every dneeze lor cough
In this w^y the Influenza germs are shot out in a
projects 50,000} minute droplets a distance of shi feet, i ■ ■ I, ■ ! '
j
Keep Your Germs to , :j ' L'.
Yoursel:' - | So It is not only bad
"'.j
manners but bad hygiene to sneeze or cough without covering [your nose and mouth ■with a ! handker chief.
■knowing lit; an^ without showing any signs of the lnfectlbn.l: Indeed, much of the Infection Is prob
have the 1 germs of influ enza or
a.cold In your nose and throat wi thout
I t : Is possible ; to
HOW TO AVOID IT ably spread by people ,who
- sneezing [ a t all} times. (Childre}n; should b. trained to do this as soon as possible).}
are in the very early stages of the disease, but do not know It. It follows [that everyone [should make a fixed lhabjt bt covering the mouth wltti a [handker chief ' wheni coughing or
, shivering and headache- go to bed. By! isolating yourself; Inimedlately In this way yo}u will protect yourself against other In fections whpri your resist ance Is Towered and you may [save
