DYSON r es po n s ib le ; fo r CLITHtto’S DEFEAT


rro all intents and purposes Clitheroe were defeated by one man on Saturday, and that man was Dysm the Bead professional Going in when his side had slumped from ,53 for two to 78 for


.seven, Dyson hit a scintillating 50 in 23 minutes, and followed this by taking six Clitheroe wickets for 27 runs.


B. Cunlifie ahd q. Hankie


I exQePtion, though Iwah world is also


: tcidge, Clitherpe, . I


ft Decisiqiu Since ijStill


. authority equivalent. lUflcation by a Court? vas the problem County* Magistrates


mg licence d


led_to answer on Mon- 1 M i'


Jwhb not holding a lanii for .toving a Veliicle without in- He Ipleaded guilty ; charge I and was but pleaded not the second, which


piirt was I Thomas 1(32), of Hodge Field Bllllngton,; who was Ed for drlvm'g a motor


[listed.


In’ttndent lidon said I te t ah accident in latt, the Lanca-


ty Council revoked nioto'ri driving e grolihd that, he


, 1 sudpen attacks


jless and faintaing. On Fhe wat seen driving a Irehlcle] In I Clitheroe-


Ihdleton.* ,1 an 'ten d tn t; Iddon sub- I th a t aa Gfeldard 'was


Idlng, Mr. f


Ibfl Blackburn argued llsquallflcatlon by a vas required I fo make


; A. Dun-


tsmlssed,: Supermten- |doin said he would re- nattfer to ;thei Chief


Irapce Inoptrlitive. ■ phe linsutancei case


ble with a view to him [for a case toi be stated.


lOCAL WILL


iRev. i r th i r William, reenslllj M.'A:, vicar of


j near Whalley, former- | r land Ruthl Dean • of 'ton, left I £1,385 net


PRIX sGr^hsim oiugh


in these days to see their i eei and stand


ivie the Kihg.” I saw Switzerland—^ d it


|oiir|pasl g r^ a tn ^ . I t lin g audien^ce to k tre- be made inTluihttead, kt and modest jjoung lihe Midlarids.


|


Iflll SollM of two twin A.J;q. machines


Jlrig past I the grand- almost side by side,.


Fpltflres in formation, [ap these two riders by Iraculo JS mixture of and erglneprlhg skill


Jlirough. I You need not ' ur horrbri when we (the second,


DU thej agonies tha t we


Itlder, had crashed. (But ally' Gr l a h am; kept


le, in t! t h a t


Lwith the jvelocity of a ahd the reliability of a


l l and I at I the dnd he by mllesj An Italian


i;w ^ third.


machine tods second, a j


I to! attenfloh while the played itlie’ National and tl|e [Union Jack


felowly i hoisted in the I sunshine. I I 1


I B


•ess Seilvide (X 1 6 ) TC


GKRGOL CHA'rEiiFiN


heriodi 7


Wn bow at' b-51 a.m. ipeturn.


CLITHEROC


Mket Plac^ at 9-S7 a'.tti, JPeriod el'll Return.


wha|.


| i station! [at 10-7 a.m. Period 5/3 Roturni


Ik Iti adva ice at Office


lllgate. ClitllcrOB. PUone 178 I or at-Agencies :


Briggs, I l,lj Downham Road,; ■ Ohatburft. ■


fcokesi Pa'rk v'uias, King St.,. ■. waklley.


'


when the qourse was' young lies Graham ff his helmet and we all


___ .le' dharge of a


|t clean i'^ay from the, ley h o l l j l i 1 i will


• • ' ^


(jrative revocatlo


H of a by the


.opened against the, bowling of Budson and M. Bike, the. former hitting the first'ball from Hud-, son tb the boun(lary, but after .ihat things were on the quiet side. The liext [four overs pro­ duced 11 runs of which four- were claimed by Hankie ofi Pike, arid with the score at 25_ after as many minute’s, play, Hudson .eccounted for Hankie.


-i.- Meanwhile K. Hargreaves had


relieved Pike a t ; the road . end, .but neither Cunlifie nor S. M- ■Wolfe showed any marked in- .clination .to have a go at Har- ,greaves’ "slow stuff.’’


-Hudson, playing it to E. Mills at mid-wicket, andj was dropped..


Wolfe hit out jat a hall from'


.Soon afterwards; Clitheroe m ^ e a' second bowling change, J. Oddie taking over from, Hudsoh


a t the pavilion end. ! When the first hour had


passed Read hdd collected 40 runs and Cunliffe and Wolfe were still together, scoring mostly in singles. Five minutes later Wolfe sent up the 50 with one


; off Oddie and W- Davies took over from .Hargreaves, meeting


hall and Davies streaked forward .to take a brilliant “ rolling"


with immediate [success. Cunliffe ,cockeii-up the sixth


catch close to the turf. ■ ^ When R. Wade went in Hud­


son was brought back into toe attack and secured Wade’s wicket with toe last ball of toe over. Not content with that, he clean bowled Wolfe In his next over. Pike, meanwhile, had been brought on in place of Davies, and neither T. Wilkinson or.G. Bottottis were at all comfortable- Bottoms was


’Clitheroe left-hander a well Reserved wicket [at a cost of 12


Hutison ait mid4ofl to give the runs. 1


before Hudson sent back R. H. Haworth the Reid skipper, hring-


I , Only one run [had been added


:ing in Dyson tri^ partner Wilkih- -son.


-lor an hour arid a half for 71 runs, and appearances were that, if only. Wilkirisop and Dyson


The home side had been batting


could be separated. Read would not reach toe hundred mark.


chance when Dyson put up a catch, but Oddie failed to hold


Clftoeroe ' 'werJ‘ given that It. I


kinson in his next over, Dyson celebrated his escape by hitting Pike on to the roof of the houses on toe far side of toe main road. This proved to be toe prelude to a spate of big hitting, three fours coming ini succession. Hud-


ONE FOB THE BOOF-T^P Although Hudson bowled Wil­


,son, who up to toen had taken five wickets for 30, came in for a severe handling, 24 runs being scored off two [overs, while Pike could do no, better than concede


22 minutes and -Was out to a fine catch by Hudson in attempting


13 runs in one [over. Dyson raced to the 50 mark in


to hit Pike to tlie boundary, J. Wright and E. Rimmed


added 14 runs for the ninth wicket and three runs later Hud­ son ended the innings by separ­ ating Rimmer and R. Stevenson with toe total at 143, Hudson’s [analysis being seven for 67.


: Hankie snapped up a-behind-the- wicket catch. .E, Mills (joined


■ Clitheroe began badly losing four wickets in 20 minutes for a paltry 17 runs. R- Heyes went when only six had been scored. The first ball of Dyson’s third over seemed to rise sharply and


-C. O. Brooks but was well caught at mid-wicket by Wilkinson in the same over. Brooks and J- Oddie stayed for a five minute partnership which produced


. eight runs, all from Brooks,, who, in trying to drive Haworth, skied the ball and was well caught by "Wright at long-on. Dyson followed up by clean bowling Oddie, thus bringing together W. Davies and M. Pike. At this stage the Read professional had


•“ bagged” three for 4, and Haworth one for 13.


Pike greeted Dyson by driving


• in their brief partnership the two batsmen added 15 runs at the rate of one a minute—a game ■effort considering toe team's


his first ball;for four, and Davies collected one off Haworth, and


■plight. Haworth accounted for Pike


.after the batsman had cracked him through the covers for four-


vhtoout further addition, and Dyspn followed hy uprooting Davies’' off-stick immediately


SEBIODS BLOW


The loss of two useful wickets in so short a time was a serious


' blow but E. Hodgkihson “and Hudson faced the aMonquering Bead attack with commendable .calmness arid just to show toat iClitheroe had still plenty of fight left, Hudson played Dyson for a ,-neat four off his first ball.


‘ Read showed signs of being a (little too k4’ed up. [Hodgkmson •offered a possible run-out when he hit Haworth for[ three, but Wolfe, in j returning the bml, overthrew, [and presented Hodg- kinson with an extra four runs.


gether nearly 20 minutes, and looked like staying : togetoCT a


■When toe pair had -been t<> considerably longer time, R. Cun­


liffe was bfought on for Haworth. Wright dropped HudMn off


Dyson at first slip, and when Clitoeroe^--were 61,[ Dyson was, taken off, having delivered 10 overs and taken fouf wickets lOr


25 runs, j 1 i


his first over Hudson ' snlckea one behind the wicket'^ d was


■Haworth [took his blace and to I .smartly caught hy;HanMe- i-O


-ended an mterestWg . 35-mtom^ .partnershiji which aldded 31 runs


Gisburn’s Narrow i Win Over Burnley


in batting, led by W. V. Birch with a bright^JltYuns, Gisburn gained a nartow victory over Burnley “A,\_at Gisburn. on Saturday, with a majority of 8 run's. Birch [was supported by N A. Waterwbrth with 15, and J- Beardsall, 11. A recent newcomer to ihe village team, G. Edmond­ son! in an opening spell in which he dismissed the first six Burnley batsmen, finished' with seven wickets. This brilliant perform­ ance followed a six for 27 analysis against Burnley G.S.O-B. on the St. Andrew’s Ground a fortnight ago, and has now established him as the spearhead of jthe villageb attack.


Due to a slight improvement Yine work,by T. Rawsthbrne,


widket-keeper, is also worthy of merition, and on two occasions he[has dismissed four batsmen in a match and has a total of 20 wickets to date—a good perform­ ance in his first season as keeper.


near toe bottom of -the batting list, gave the home team a sur- prib by knocking up 21 runs— the highest score of his si-de. -Two Gisburn wickets fell to R. Ban­ nister for 11 runs and H. Bell took another two for'8 runs.


'For the visitors, J. Bennion, Gisburnt—T. Rawsthorne b


Schofield 2; P. Bleazard c Ban­ nister b Roberts'8; "W. V. Birch b Roberts 26; N. A. 'Waterworth c Rigg b Hill 15; N. Johnstone run out'6; J. S. Precious c Rigg b 'Bell 8; ' J. Beardsall c and b Bannister 11; T. Worthington


Ribblesdale Junior League


■at Chatburn-road on Satur-day,’ Clitheroe II dismissed Read II for 70 runs.


CLITHEROE II v. READ 11 After-declaring at 194 for five


.26 runs in , seven and a half overs. At toe opposite end P- Marsland took four for 17, seven of his twelve overs.being maidens, including a double wicket maiden.


the home team by J. Swales (62) and H Forrest (58), but the out­ standing performance was by G. Coates who hit 35 and toen went on to take six Read wickets for


. Two half centuries were hit for !


Howarth b Hornby 62; J. Dawson c. Hanson *b Hornby 16; H. Forrest c Howarth b Holt 58; A. Lord b Wade 1; G. Coates b Holt 35; K. Holden not out 5; Extras 17; Total .for five wkts. dec. 194.


Ciitheroe II.—J. Swales c


■ M. Holt took two for 31; E. Hornby two for 57, and C. Wade one for 19. [


Read If.—J. Allen b Marsland


' Coates 12; M. Holt c Dawson b Coates 8; A. Fairclough not out 3; C. Wade Ibw b Coates 1; J- Goodenough c Holden b Coates


Coates 0; Extras 3; Total 70. ' GOLF


not out 2; H. Frankland c Lynn b Bell 0; D. Spencer b Bannister 0; G. Edmondson run out 2; Extras 2; Total 82.


'Burnley “A”—R. Bannister b Edmondson 0; H. Bell c Raws- thorne b Edmondson 15; D. Horne Ibw b' EdmondMh 0; A. Singleton c Rawstoorne b Ed­ mondson 3; R. Rigg c Precious b' Edmondson 12; J. Lynn b Edmondson 0; , D. Gidding Ibw b Prankland 14; N. Roberts c Birch b,Edmondson 1; J. Ben­ nion not out 21; J. Schofield st. Rawstoorne b Frankland 5; D- Hill run out 1: Extras 2; Total


ni. .. [


■Washbrook, R- Scott, H. Smitoies, K. Oddie', L, Cowpertowaite, J. Parkington, R. Iddon, D. Moss, G. Clark K. Weaver, Metcalf. Reserve, W. Tomlinson.


1 TEAMS FOR TO-MORROW ; Ribbicsflale Wanderers. — H.


j'Meet at Ground 1-45 p.m. ' Ilibblesdale Wanderers II.—T.


Frankland, P. L. Hudson, E. Bush D. Kitchen, W. Tomlinson, T. Hinks, W. Birch, J. Hall, R. Pinch, J. Swales, K. Standring. Reserve J: Cook.


i Clitheroe.—E. Hodgkinson, W; Davies, R. Heyes, M. Pike, J. CJoodwin, ,W. Aubin, E. Mills, K. Hargreaves A. Carus, H. Forrest, Hudson.


'


j Clitheroo II.—W. A. Dewhurst, J..Swales, T. Wall, P. Cheetham,


k I Cams, J. Oddie, D. Hanson, It. ' Dawson P- Marsland, G. Coates. E. Musson.


' Transport leave 1-30 p.m. stay weatlterproof unoJer


ruberoid •ROOFING


■ Of tiwimonleN * .guilder*' . Berchin^


tition on Stableford' system will be played to-morrow. There will be two prizes given for tois and details will be found in toe


Clubhouse. The rearranged points compe­


■'’Wilkinson b Marsland 0; P. Fair- dough b Marsland 6; E. Hornby b Coates 13; D. Smithies b


b; P. Howarth b Marsland 6; T. Hanson c Musson b Coates 18; I.


to Clitheroe’s score, and with it en-ded practically all defiance.


. match after scoring a single, and K. Hargreaves had scored two when Hodgktoson.unluckily got- in frbrit of a ball. from Dyson and [was adjudged Ibw with the score'at 83., • ■ ^ .


roan i out after compilmg a gallant 25, but could not find a partner to support him.' T. Wall, who followed Hudson, hit gaily at his -first ball from Cunlifle and was caught on the boundary by Rimmer; R. Carus became Hankie’s third victim of toe


Hodgkinson stayed to be Iasi I ■ ■ [ ■[.-' ' R ^ ; , - i


■R. Cunliffe c aijd b Ddvies'.. 20 C. Hankie b Hudson i .......... 15 ,S. M. 'W^olfe b Hudson


' t . Wiiktoson b Hudson......... 7 G. Bottoms c Hudson b Pike 0 R. H. iHaworth!Ibw b Hudson 1 Dyson' c Hudson b Pike .. .. 50 J. Wright b Hudson ............ 6 E. Rimmer b Hudson ............ 5 R, Stevenson not out ............. 2 Extras .,__ '... 16


R. WadeTbw b Hudson.......'. 5 16 : j, .


M. Pike. ...........12 2 36 2 K. Hargreaves'I . .4 0 17 0 J. Od-die.........I, 2 1 2 0


Hudson W. Davies . .. .. . 17 2 67 7


[ , Total .. 143 I O. M. R. W.


2 0 5 1 [ 1 CLITHEROE


R. Heyes c Hankie b Dyson 3 C. O.' Brooks c Wright b Haworth ' ...................... H


E. Mills c WUkmson b Dyson 2 J. Oddie b Dyson ..|............ 0 W. Davies b Dyson M. Pike b Haworth j.'


caught py


SPORUNG SPOtOGHT


Over Confidence Resulted In


Drawn Game Over confidence by Clitheroe


■C.W.S. [team, plus alert fielding by toqir opponents were toe con­ tributory tactors to a toawn game in a friendly match wiui Ribble Social Club at West Bradford on Friday.


‘ The Ribble team batted first and after about an hour’s play, were dismissed for only 48 runs. O. Mrirsden was their highest scorer.with 14, while J. Scott, of the C.W.S. put -in some brilliant fielding and took four catches.


The C.W.S. started off in grand


style and with toe score at 31 for two, it looked as though they would walk away with'toe match. But steadily their wickets fell and with nine wickets down they were still one short of Ribbles’ total The partnership at toat stage was W. Winkley and J. Mercer and it was the former who hit a single to bring toe scores level. Mercer was factog' toe bowltag" of Speak and with a desperate slash, that would have knocked toe ball out of toe field had it connected properly, he skied it and was caught by the bqwler. I t was certainly a grand anti-climax and toe Ribble fielders did remarkably well in keeping toe scoring down.


'


c Scott b Taylor 5; A. Wilkin­ son c Taylor b Scott 8; G. Speak


Bibble Social Club.-^H Clark


E. Hodgkinson Ibw b Dyson 25 Hudson c Hankie b Haworth 12 T. 'Wall c Rimmer b Cunliffe 0 R, Carus c Hankie b Dyson .. 1 K. Hargreaves not out ......... 2 I [


....... 12 , 9


[ '


Extras ........... 6 Total .. 83


Dyson ............ 11.2 3 27 6 R. H. Haworth R. Lunlifie


' O. M. R; W.; 8 1 35 3


5 0 15 1


c Ragnall b Scott 0; G. Mars- d)en c Scott b Mercer 14; D. Sherliker c Scott b Merper 3; C. Fell run out 2; T. Adcrqft c Scott b Burnett 0; W. Sharpies b Geldard 7; J. Frankland c and b Wtokley 1; H. Robinson not out 4; F. Hlndlo c Mercer b Geldard 2; Extras 2; Total 48. and b Frankland 18; J- Hornby b Frankland 0; J. Scott c Adcroft b Speak 12; J. Parker c Adcroft b Sneak 1; T. A. Wrigley Speak 4; A. Har^eaves b Frank­ land 7; P. Geldard c Wilkinson b Speak 0; W. Winkley not out 2; J. Burnett b Franklandi 2; A. Ragnall Ibw b Prankland 0; J. Mercer c and b Speak 0; Extras 2; Total 48.


his' successes with seven for 67 against Read on Saturday, 'has now taken 88 wickets at a cost of 7-2j runs'apiece, and will probably become the club’s first profes­ sional to take 10(1 or more wickets in [a season. Clitheroe have.six matches to


iQk>RGE Hudson, toe CUtoeroe : professional who continued


rAgaihst


and Ronald Reagan I as Tom Bates, co-star In: this Edith


plhy before the seaqpn ends, and. it is also possible that Hudson ■wiU add to his laurels by beating toe 45-year-old club record of 121 wickets set up by the famous T.1D. Bourn in ;1904;


; * NEW BECOBD Talking of recor-ds, Warburton,


the Leyland prpfessionai set up a new one for, the Ribblesdale League on Saturday, scoring 112 not out, and; increasing [ his season’s aggregate to 1,033-ftwc more than J. Massey’s' 1,031 foi Blackpool in 1937, and eight mors than Dempster’s 1,025 for Black pool 'in 1933., These are the Onlj three players to score more toar 1,000 runs in' a Ribblesdalt LMgUe season. Warbiirton, [whc has an average of 206'has hi;| four not out centuries in addition to: an undefeated 99. He added lustre to Saturday’s performance by bowling unchanged and claim ing seven Lancaster wickets for 36. ■


: I


i POCKET MONEY | Another great performance wa^


tliat of Dyson the Read-profe sional who hit the Clltoerob bowling for 50 in 22 minutes' and then went on to take six for 2'^ His reward was two collections bringing him in £8’Us. [l^er/ useful too, for later that evening Dyson sailed for a holiday in the Isle Of Man, but will rkum if time to help Read at Chatburr» road; tb-morrow. Other recert I)eW.ormances by him have [ bee i seven for 29 against Settle; fiiw for 58 against Great Harwood, when he also took three slip catches and hit 34, including sl|X four’s and a six.


[Read who now head the league table, have won eight out of tl e last nine matches, giving [them 24 out of a possible - 27 points,


position it is natural for the players and the spectators [to be very keen. Such is the case at Read, but one -very pleasant aspect of that keenness is that sportmanshlp does not appear to have suffered as a result. cBats- iheh accepted their dismissal an good spirit and | returned to' the pavilion with a [smile. On| more than one occasion the answer to enquiries by supporters as [to whether ■ it was “ a good ; bal was “ Yes, too good." One cota- riient; Why will spectators- persist in crossing in front [of tie sight-screens when play ;is progress? ' , .


When a team is in such BENEFIT MATCH


' Cricket enthusiasts over a wi^de area will be interested to^ lea,rn that George Hudson, the;Ciith­ eroe professional, has secured toe services of several wqll-- ionown West Indian cricketers appear in his benefit; match Chatburn-road on August '21st : They include Everton 'Weeli of Bacup, F. M. Worrell and J. Holt professionals for Radcliffe and Werneth in the Central,Lan­ cashire League and L.l C. Messadq, of Leyland Motoirs,


YOUNG BLOOD I


i Ribblesdale and Whallei' eich had a completely open (lay [Saturday—not even [a [secoind [eleven match, but at [ Chatb' road, Clitheroe supporters wjere 'given a glimpse of things to come [by the excellent, performance of [two of toe Club’s second eleyen bowlers.


;


! Fifteen-year-old Gordon Coaltes land Peter Marsland (.6)', (wrought havoc with Read II who I were all out for 70 in reply iClitheroe’s declared 'total of [for five. Coates’ 35 revealed Ijiim


[ as a useful bat as well. I


FOOTBALL i


Clitheroe Football i Club have [ again arranged for matchte o tO' be i played ■ at


; away grounds. This is a- o on- jtinuation of last season’^ policy, i Accrington “A” will i play t leir I I home matches at Shaw j Bridge


i Saturdays when COitoeroe visit Shaw Bridge and hope to be well supportel


oTHE blazing sunshine on Sun- ■


any har-d riding, an d , those members who' decided to have a run soon discovered that toe ■ideal pace was one which pro­ duced a slight breeze witooirt being so fast as to require much exertion on their part.


*


Clarion Cyclists At Malhairi ■ day was hardly conducive to


on


■ she portrays, there; is ohe sequence in which she tackles Shakespeare. This is a school production "of . “ Roineo and Juliet,” and it offers her the toe chance which [ is every actress’ dream. Ronald Reagan is getting mixed up trying to be his age. One minute pe appears as, a youth of 20 and the next, as a i cyncal


Roberts novel whlqh itraces tragedy laid bare in a community by gossip and suspicion. The girl grows up under a cloud of back-yard gossip, theije ; being a mystery torrounding ^er ante- crfents and as she gfows-up and goes on to junior; college, the stories linger. Jordari, Ohio, in 1930, is toe setting for this brilliant ■ •drama, and , the .town reveals itself with] glances, whispers and innuendoes. Miss Temple gives a convincing per­ formance in this challenging role and in addition to thd character


man of 37. His rble is r e a l l y a c h a r a c t e r p o r t r a i t and from the young lawyer to toe maltureS individual he gives a good


j NEXT


fVEEK^S FILMS


Only team to win at Read tips | won by Dan,’ and later his sight season has been Whalley..


is restored by surgery. All the time Catherine has been helping him uhder the guise of Mary Willey, a poor blind [girl and in his success, toe young’.muSlcian ignores her. Latet when his concerto is played hi New York, ■the music brings baofk memories of Mary, and Dan abruptly leaves by .train to join his ]’ blind .girl." Catherine, delighted at this proof , of his loyalty to his' first Icive, ■takes a plane andj is waiting when he arrives tej “ pop toe


hy question.” | An entertain-


PALLADIUM merit suitable to all ages can


best sum up: Roy Roger’s latest film “ On The Old Siianish Trail” with its lilting melodies and swift action. The famous sing­ ing cowboy, not forgeHting his equally famous horse Trigger, once .again play j the Good Samaritans and iu the film he is seen as a young (fancher who helps his flnancially.tembaiTassed' circus friends in an effort to discover why their show ds doing so badly. It appears that the main reason is that every time toe show visits a town a robbery occurs. Suspicion first falls on Ricco played by co-Starring Tito Guizar a happy-go|lucky gipsy but he turns out to be innocent. The real criminal IslHafry Blais- dell (Charley • McGraw), the business manager o[f toe show who has staged the robberies and succeeded in throwing suspicion on Ricco. Our singing friend, aided by Andy Devine ’toe sheriff, and Ricco, finally catch up with toe manager and after a thrilling stage coach chase, plus toe nec­ essary hard fighting, finally un­ mask the villains and turn them over ,to toe law. The Sons of toe 'Pioneers, Jane Frazee and a fine supporting cast i.all play .their part convincingly.', ■


“Wild West” brings us yet [


another, singing cowboy and another famous horqe.. This time toe couple are Eddie‘Dean and Flash and they are'supported by Roscoe Ates, AI La Rue, Jean Carlin and Louise Currie at ,the hea’d . of a large j cast. 'This


Andrews, Merle Oberon, ■ It'hel Barrymore, and with Hoagy Car­ michael leading the supporting cast, is a romantic musical and tells the story of how Catherine Malloy (Merle Oberob) schemes ito help a young composer (Dana Andrews) who is emluttered after being blmded in an^cident. He plays in a small dance band and after hearing him playing Irag- ments of his half-fihished con­ certo and learning toat an (>per- ation might restore I his signt, Catherine makes up: her mind to help him in spite of [himself. A subsequent competltibn for .toe best composition by ain AmerioM composer orgariised by herself, is


performance. Night Song,” starring Dara


■ ! ____


iip


]y[ALICIOUS small-town gossip and its disastrous ei dividuals is the tlieme of “THAT HAGl^N GIEL ’j-(Gra^d


and tells of the struggles of two people against idle gossip. Shirley Temple as Miry Hagen,


ect on[ II;-


historical story, In centres round the first teie^ph liri^ American xontineni galore is provioli attempts of an outlaw ga:if: stop .the project by Indian war. Dqin, however,- ind sunnons


laying of 0 acro^ I, and dc iHi by;


technic


color, the the


thwarts their -plan toe Arizona Rangdi out battle. This fearless pioneers b!___„ redskins and outlaws to biiid a new country, andjtooulfl iorter- itain anyone with a flaip for action. .


people, plenty ot «ngs, a [.South Sea Island setting plus ' slice of comedy tn^e .the ti color musical .“(j]|i With You” a fflmi . Ils is only experited, aqu iffetar Ssther Wffiiamq is a delight .to


KIJ4G LANEloV Ibfe


"A


compl Cited e t a i . ^ l e twe en


oar


is a-stcry of I'attling s^yage


provokin§ an s for ah all-


.ion the to


BAX^DAIE IGU Lm


Clitheroe' Advertiser & Times,[Jtily 29, i949 I '■!''■ 7


I (of MILLEB SIltEET W6BKS and WABEBOUSE)


For SANITARY EQUIPMEY GAS WASHING BOILERS e^lNAiHON iGRAltES t p : FDffiPLACES .! ’


'Showrooms:-- ' ■


10/ 207TH(MAS street, mNqHESTriR 4; !|relephone: BLAokfriais 8282,


-11 Ui


watch in in under-water[ ballet and some brilliant joiance roitines are performed jlby Ricardo Montalban and Dyd Clatisse who also apR^ed in a previous film of Miss Willi ims “FLffita.” Comedy songS' aj'e performed with aU toe usual gusto of ;.limmy Durante and mus:c is stpblied by Xavier Cugat anq I his Orchestra. The story coincems a [inbtion


_


,


, MAldciHEg'TER


Thousands of holldiy-imikers | will make Belle Vue tl^eir meca of- amusement this Bank Holiday. jThey will be assured of "full value for money" in fun, laughter and senkatlon. No doubt we'll be seeing you among these merrymakers. 1 •


I


' insists that sh6 is going to marry Montalbari,. toqu;h after; her stay on .toe iskric. she is a: little doubtful. Mr. La vford is' pulled over the coals and is only pre­ vented ■ from.' re:elvlng ^ | severe punishment by Esther | who is in


picture troupe 6n location uk toe Hawaiian Islarids and [ limmy Durante, the harnissed assistant director, nearlij h ^ a fit when his technical adv ser, Lt. peter Lawford, in anj attempt to break up toe romance of Miss Williams and Montalbai), kllnaps tliq star and fiys awayl w.th her in a ’plane to.-a small island wl.ere he was stationed ducing' tfij i war. After a stay on the | island, during which sime Lawfqm has persuaded Esther to dance [with him to the m^ic of a portable radio, they[ return to toe ’plane but find .parts of; it mining. Several adventures, befalll toe couple but eventually a Navy 'plane rescues .fflein. Back oh the mainland !MiM Williams : still


Hollywood; loves to .mac^the lavish historical romance in technicolor—is[ “Forever Amber,” a lush adaptaltioii of tod [Kath­ leen Winsor novel of 'toe lrijiman- tic adventures in Restoration England of Aihher Si: Claire. Seizing her -chanc e to break away from poverty stricken surround­ ings, Amber runs way from[ [home with toe arisi.ocraticjl Bruce Carleton, and enjoys a|[me of luxury until Lord Carlton [Incurs the King’s displeasure [ i and Is tactfully persuaded to go)[ over­ seas as captain bf a -jiriyateer. Amber teams up with' a highway­ man who meets an untitt ely end at the hands or the lo.oy, and after an affair with Captain Rex Morgan, she marries'toel qlderly Earl of' Radclifle. Subsequent adventures include a brief spell'ai the King’s fav )urite addition ■there is


WHALLEY exompte' | 6 f i I


1 type, of 'Picture


ranging from the Great ■Yh'e'oi Black [ Blague


a wea


to Amber’s .to of


London to toe Linda Darnell a; Amber, pbrne; Wilde, Richard Sanders, Glenn Richard Haydn her life head cast. ■ :


entertaining m touches on toe 1;


Lilian Russell, may ha've done makers see to toe


singer and toe


colored story of nineties. numbers, Irish


top grade Spe songs ; and


“My Wild Iri^h Rose[’l u s 1 c a 1 '


S P E E D W A Y f ^ M '


i SATURDAYS AT 7.(i BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY {AT 3.0.


BANK HOLIDAY ijoNDAY


[WE L I^wd [DNINAC


RSTIN e^ t


jZOO Greate [BARS AnB N£HAllltANTS|


|A THOUSAND bELIGHTS


[IN THE! "SH(WC(R0U [THE W 0RLD” | ' ' I Dolly, from, t


ND OF


G diily& SSATS.


7.0 AT 7.0


ever Glrtoi


pjVUi*'’ 1 I


Amu'"* ..RotWt.


rm[dixon he ’BANKHOLIDAirPLAYGItOUNDjfm (


finaUy realise^ taat she] love with, him-J-anjd pleads to -the Commander.


A full - [blooded the


:^v


From the [fells of [the [English


Lakes l:o the chinas; of the Hampshire coast, branches of the Bank [provide


;and! m intiriguE! .‘in'eident


as the; nien ii, a distihgUishe-:i


Green,! George Langan! land


IS a h which


ves of Chaunce:'


blcott toe fampus Irish; ballad equally [' famou


SVhatever blcotjt in realtltfe^ 'to t that [he fin; in this' 'tebhrij- life in the livel; ;acular i


succeaion preivide supporting cast includes ; Dennis


Morgan as Olco t with scbp]e fc^: )r


his pleasant tenor voice, aph the includes Andrea


King, Goerge T()bias anp: (3'eorgje O’Brien.


------ EIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


then wandered up -to Gor, and climbing up the Scar then scrambling up. toe sojree- fllled valley, came . to la ] which brought them m'W open moorland.


Leaving their bikes the


things to be avoided and so, soon after leaving Gisbum, the Club branched off the Skipton-road to ride on to Gargrave where a brief halt was called for refresh­ ments. It was soon afterwards that' an ominou? bang and toe hiss of rapidlj) escaping, air denoted' a “ bloW-out ” and to toe owner’s intens'e oihagrin and the great amusement of toe Club it was found that toe spare inner- tube he had carried for so long was the wrong size.


Heavy traffic made main roads' Repairs, however, did uqt -'take


long and setting Club turned left at Eshto Hall and past St. Helen’s WeU-a small blear pool in a group of trees in the floor of which several ® S can be seen bubbling--


which was used by the ancient Britons long before .the ESlnans came to this country.,


airton village


, So on torought the pleasant village of Airton, with its stocks and 17to century mmple of a , “ squatters" cott&e in toe


by a beck-side oiafe. GRAND VIEW


slight breeze to freshen and a short walk led to Maiham Cove from, tfie summit of ttoose cliff it was; possible‘to look 240 feet (Ipwn into .the valley below and (^../magnificent view was obtained of Airedale. Descending toe steep path to toe foot oi toe Cove the ice-cold waters of the stream' whicto emerges' qrietly from the foot of toe cliff proved welcomingly refreshing before ■setting out;on toe lastista^e of toe walk back to Malhatn.


At -that height there [ wa^ ' i '


the time canie to leave on; toe homeward run and a halt at a cafe by the River Ribble near' Hellifield helped to while iway the time until, with the suii low oh the horizon, it was jvdged cool enough to complete -to j re­ mainder p t toe- run over Pay- thome Moor to Bolton-by- Bowland and so back tb Clitheroe. :' ■ - ■ j- .


I t was still quite warm ijphen


' to Maiham its.elf, where an ad- jouiririient was, called for lunch


middle of toe. village grwn, . and toeince by way o t^ k b y Maiham


ham Rocks :not far from Skipton, leaving Greenacre-stfeet ati '8^0


Next Sunday we visit toe !pim-


a.sn- All cyclists are, as psual welcome-to'join us. !


" “ GEARS.” ;


Read ■ ......... 16 St. Annes .. 15 Chorley __ 16 Blackpool .. 15 Lancaster .. 15 W'halley .. .. 16 Ribblesdale W 16 Darwen __ 16 Leyland .... 16 Barnoldswick 16 Morecambe 15 Settle ......... 16 Clitheroe __ 16 Gt. Harwood 16, Blackburn N.- 16 Leyland M. .. 16


tie. Ties count tw6 points. SATURDAY’S [RESULTS


. • Includes 2 ties;'; x; includes 1


Blackpool 59; Darwen 62. I Morecambe 90; Leyland M. 161.


CRICKET SCOREBO) m JUNIOR


ANNE HATHAWAH'YS C(OTTAGE


LEAGUE! W.


Cherry Tree 16 13, Oswaldtwistle 16 '13 Dhr.wen . .. .• ll6 11: Baxenden Ribblesdale ' L. Darwen Read . .. Cfitoeroe Leyland Barnoldswick Chorley, Blackburn N. Gt. Harwood Whalley


. . . ; SATUROaY’S RESULTS


Darwen 97; Oswaldtwistle 159. ;[, .


Clitheroe 194 for 5 dec.ji Read Leyland T74 for 8 .dec.; Lancas-


. - ter 80. ■ I . Choriey ,81; St. Annes 85 for 4. Great Harwood'43;! Settle 156. Read 143; Clitheioe 83. Bamoldswick 102; Blackburn Northern 118 for 6.


' BiEST PERFORMANCES Battiijg


Warburton. Leylarid ............ xll2 H, Robinson, Settle . . . . . . . . 76 K. Bowling,' Leylarid M. — 54 50


Dyson, Ready.. .{ ,. .. ■


X Denotes hot oiit , ■ , , ■


Bowling


■ I I . .


Lamb,;Settle Parks, Blackpool J. Ifeigh, Morecambe. Hudson, Clitliero^ ' . Dysiin, Read,'...y.... Lawton, St!.’ Anries . .


Rae„ Leyland; M: 1. • • • ■A.' GiU. Darwen' [;,. .. J! Lee, ;Bkckbum' N . ,


. 6 for 45 . 5 for 26


7 for 18 7 for 31 7 for, 61 7 for 67 6 for 27 6 for 3^ 6 for 46


Cherry;Tree 16^ for 7 •dec.; land 95.


Baxenden 46'f|ir 2; ijre a t.'^ r t wood 42.


Lower Darwen 1128; Chdrley l30 ‘ for 5.


to-morrotV’s biAtches


■Whalley y. Rioblesdale Clitoeroe w. Read. St. Annes y. Ghorley. Lancaster "v, Leyland. Leyland M. v. Moreca^bP riarweri v. Blackpool'! Blackburn N. y. Barnoldswick. Settle 'V. Great Harw^dl


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Wan.


- ' JUNIOR LEAGUE


Ribbleisdale m n . v, Tialley. Clitoeroe y..'BlackbunL Nor. Darwen Ti'V7hriIle$:4


Read v. Leyland. Lower Darwen v; Barnoldswidk. Cherry Tree ■«. Oswal^twistle, Baxenden V. Ghorley,.


Plenty of space and well fitted! Cash Price


(or [latest Fnniit ue illast:rations Name .... AdiireM .


:Post Couf'on Now[l ^


Yes! We w e Available on Easy Terriis.


FURNISHING C


CARPETS! too. A'&T


O. ilD


New Design in WALNUT £64 19


HSlllKLY , ■


SAME DAY . DELIVERY SEflLVICE ■


NO. D E ^ S IT needed on RADIOS, RADIO- GRAD WRi:


and


70, King William St B 4ckbi


LACKBURN


Blackburn N. |l73 for[|9; Be noldswick 36.


Blit Mbderii Homes are furnished by the


rimismi


A True Delight for ALWAYS


a financial service[ ’for eVier’y or personal r^uij;ejment). ,


TRIOT bAnK Lik 'lTED ' ! ■


■ ' [ ' B L IS[H E D ' 1 8 1 9


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