- ' i l l Clitheroe Advertiser & Titfies, .June 6, 1952;


In ANN o u t a n d r o u n d b; " quis”


WITH COMFORT


A trimly i tall6red Broadway In bmwn, comTOTtable lor Mder


casual-style wonderlully 'eet.


I


■for the broad foot. Hills Broadway ’ casual Is In


Bight, flexible and so easy brown.


'7 ,


' vas I revived, on > Pendle Hill ast week..


Iqutdoor repast. An! Item' on the menu was


.iluckl eggs went Into" the :)udding.


'


utteridlng shoulq, bring with ! hem one pound' of meat of p y description, j


The ioid-tlme 1 hat |. each ,of


eustomi was the persons


]


Ing jto take part had tq Oil Top uiuallfy by passing tests such


In the early days, one -wlsh-^. 5, ] \W ( )R


M m & iw CLITHEROE


service or


replacement That’s the


i guarantee ALL TYPES STOCK READY CHARGED;


•r Thenili’s a job for usi' Staffed by Auto-iElectrlclaiis,'y?fe pap ;dbiany vehicle. InimediatSIfewlts and ___________ ______ or recondltlqnejl unjt from'istocl:—whatever you need: - In the: Autp^ElfeclxML llflev. wercfln jflx .you up. ' ■'


AUTO-ELECTRICAl


LucdS Service trained electflcal'job on your Yepiacemfents—a . hew:


DYNAMOS. FStArTERS, TRACTOR MAGNETOS; ETG.'^ IN EXCHANGE


ANY MAKE ;Ai;iL;OT>Ki,6p


PGR^YpiTB' PAULT^, .UNIT. OP VEHICLE REWIRED.


IN STOCKi'?


::Ydu>;kll saVAtlmp.knd money. I v making full use-; ot ]-:1 ■-q»bur-8ferVfte.'^;-


ASK YOUR L O e ^ GARAGE , : (PRANK DAWl^ON) , ,


auto^elW t r icAl


ESHTONi TERRACE m 2 5 2


"■T V . -


following.tongue-twister: .' j Thimblerig xhlstlethwalte


') hroUgh thick and: thin by throwing his thimbles about; but he was t h w a r t e d ;


hlevlsihly thought to thrive


thwacked, t h u i n p e d and thrashed by thirty thousand thistles and' thorns -lor thievishly thinking t6 thrive through' thick arid thin by flhrofylng. His thistles about.


-acheirie. I No , \rere ! paid, but lenefits was


T I


branding of iarijy new r sulti ^ ram; by a visltorl unless he; ■\?as willing "to pay for a lound." lAll this has vanished. End Iso has I the charity.' rdrmerly there was a charity;


Ankher bright idea was the'


teath, urovideq tlie deceased nember himself made! the claim. ' . -ii


' " -1 Clitheroe T r ib u te


'i" 1


payable after; ■ in an adjaqent window a similar large postk, serted, I ■ suspect, by eriterprislng landlady,[ claiming to the world


cqntributlons scale- of


'tie -’guest of honour. The dinner Is to be gljveh In his honoqr by local journalists to c immemorate his Section as Mayor of Clitheroe.


■Ife and happenings of "for the


Clitheroe arid , B d strlcts ■


writings' he is best h,s articles on the side !which' have n guiarly for a long tl le evening newspa h ! represents In eioe area. '


krs} but perhaps


■Rlbblpsdale. ■ His! pen has desbrlbed


t ) newspapermen' far beyopd tie borders of ihl!


0 wl a.nd past '40


the the


appeared period In per which tihe Clith-.


of all'his inown for country-


Eyebr()ws R a ised :


'C ''OkE, eyebrows i must have bqen raised at last week’s


STOCKS OF


HAVE LARGE


report that a gentleman;had wittqn to Bow]and Rural C'luncU! asking ^helf per- mlssiqnj to r e m 6 V e j the; d!,iriaged»arch atjSkvley jand: hiive It jr0*erectedi In'Bamber: Bi ldge. I


. '


J. E.] Ingham, of Bamber Biidge, who . has _ family associations with Sawley-^-hls grandparents lived] there­ at d lyho was afraid that the st)ne? of the damaiged arch- would disappear if, something Wi IS nbt I done about It soon.


fhe| request came from Mr. W


I He felt that the stones lying around the -roadside


with b|many people passing ths Ideality.


': at wears II MAY 1,WE C^UOTE YOU FOR YOUR •1 . I Expert Fitters. '


ALL PRl A


r t e T REQUIREMENTS. Estimates Free.;


VIED AND INLAID LINOS T THE OLD‘ PRICE.


W A L T S L t d . i . .


'-^..OF- 31, Castle Stjreet i If


FOR BB HIGH-C


■ iH < - . [ t


VEEVEl .and A.


teAb OF Gl '•■r-'Mri).—'


pASS GONF sk your Gro«


)OD TASTE


ECnONERY sr for


IS’ QUAU' be sure .of sa E. 1VEEVER5


Empire .6 ike^, Clitherc


nr FOODS tisfaction. 1 !,;LTp.,\:| '■ e - Tel. 131.


.


CLITHEROE TeL 138


. H • 5|8, Whalley Road


riowever, ' the' CouncU ' have re;)lletl that neither the arch nor sjny part of It must he rhnoyed w i t h o u t due; aluthoplty.


To Mr. ingham’sj suggestion, j ' ]


a vldwi to the arch being erected in its original position at S'awley.,


I Bteps lare being {taken with ^ ' 0 [ JR GOUNTRYSIDE


C 'Uldi riot remaifa there long ;‘|


■you may remember this ■ a c t i o n : study, ]whlch appeared in our columns a fortnight ago. 1 The Clitheroe children who attended the display by a team of Alsatian dogs at the Shaw Bridge football ground, will cenalnly remember It. -j. For the Kioto shows one of the’ Alsatians. “Warden,’.' perforriiirigl the^ long Jump over^the heads' of a group:, of children imrlng the display. [ \ j


.


has an unhappy sequel. Mr. S. Whiteside, secretary of the Clitheroe Road Safety Com­ mittee, under [Whose au,s pices the display was- arraiged. tells me that | three-yeabold, “ Warden ” died from nabral causes only three days after its performance at Clitheroe.


Unfortunately, the incident Small Change


phones. a .correspondent tfeels that It would make for greater convenience : if. coin tokes could be converted to tak^ a


■pEADING niy recent note regarding public tbe-


threepenny pidee. ■ : I 1


I am rincllried to agree with my corresriondent;


recent increase In telephone charges has niadSTlt necessary to Insert three! coppers Iq tbp coin boxes Inj (jllltheroe kiosks In order toj contact the operator. This often .means a frantic; search for cqtpers


' ?he


vtnclal; journallsna will be atnorig those presentj-for d uring ; his career Councillor ugdale has - become known


Leading figures in. ipro-


p^^H EN Councillor Frank 7 ’ Dugdale, a i well-known C litheroe journallsi. attends a c Inner i at a Clitheroe hotel l iter this month, h^e will have 0 need to take his notebook 1th ; him, for : instead of jporting the event he will be


BlaAKpoql is the top: tqwri lor hollnays.V


, _


iharlty, which i was founded >y a descendant of a Barrow- ’ordj family, known on' his ■eturh! from the U.S.A, as ‘ America Torn,!’ |has been to jvelconie the sipniner by an


The chief object of the


‘ nettle puddlrig a'^ i cbn- ooctlbn of freshly-gathered, :iettlfes and eggs. Once, 70


.'PiHE i century',- old festival ‘|Nlck o’:Thung’s Charlt.Y”


-of learning, somethin of the teachings ' ' of : the Homan Catholic Church, a'lrlsslon is being held kc the Whalley


TN order that non-Cathollcs may have an opportunity


CathollCi Church, du: lng the whole of next week; i I ■ Added interest Is'glvfen by


many for his artlch, was published 'ini reply to a series of articles oh religion


the fact th a t' the Rey; Fr. George Dwyer, of London, will be the speaker.] Fr. Dwyer will be reiheml


T.,


efed by • which


which anpeared in a latlonal Sunday newspaper last year. Those attending ' tiej ser-^


.. ri


be answered from thy pulpit by Fr.'Dwyer.'


!;s repeating perfectly, under • ( |N E of the many jiainl of being ?fined, thel ■ mvunb


T


sun-bathed Clitheroe Mqrket Place on Saturday' morning attracted: the ' atteniIon of many hoUdaym'a.Kers which thronged,the pavemer ts.;


which passed thbugh a +i :bf.


its windows bore .s' large poster Inscribed "Blackpool Top Town,B.B.G. Team.”' | The coach carried, we were led to believe, the Blackpool team entertainers to' make similar for


going with


Sunderland, -the


a “ Top


.'the title of top town l( entertainment:.


Northern towns compke-i ..f-< Town,” B.B.C.


, 'who were a


party


day’s'Home Service, broadcast of


next] Tues­ .prdarainrae


radio


qro- that


was lo­ an


recording from


Iri 1 which or


The reason was tha , one of coaches


vices ma.v put any duefies, they may have In a question ■)ox which will be provided for he occasion, And these will


telephone, and if the call is outside tjie.. .area. It Is. necessary "10 nsert further coins.


by people wishing to use the


a threepenny kece It;would certainly provj more’ con­ venient for callers, •


vert'-the ’phqne Self-Help


that there are silll those who prefer to ' rely on ■ their • own enterprise to get things:done. This Is partlcu arly so'when the effort is communal—as Is the case, a t Pendleton. I !


at wofk for raising money village hull to


The villagers iikve been hard


which was destroyed by fire, in' 1944. The' foifiner building was a timber st: at about £31 q, but | they planned a successor on I rribre ambitious lines, raised in the region' of to meet the cost.o '


several ; years to provide a feplaci that


'Ucture valued


qnd have now. ■ ■ ■ £2,000


and other arranged- by Village , Hall Events have m fined to. the 'vlil: for Sunday nj; have been held lane Hall, Cllth


Fund will benefit from the pro: garden fete wl held, at Stand morrow. Eve beh- prepared lastlc brind of the only thing n make the event fine weather.


The Village


The necessary monk has been raised by garden fetes bclal events


the Pendleton- Comblttee.


,e|r(


in the 'oe.


depend; ori' othks- for I assist­ ance, dt Is pleasing to note ■


JN these days]Jwhen sbitpany people d are I [ content to


If It was pdsslble to con ibbxes ito take


fi T T HOLIDAY


■ I Ribblesdale -League's lindividual; score went : wicket ;at Earby on Sa| -with .Clitheroe’s total at


^ IL F DAVIES, who hol|


CUTHEROE m i poll OF SI


; promising six runs for one 1 , ' I_ - : '


., all out for [a total of 156—a| '-.that; is, [except the free-i Davies; -who jumped right I top "of his* batting form [hard-hitting 73 not .out.


[When] he left,] Clithefod


: jArst points—of the season. I [Other wasi the Clitheroe J jsibnal Alan Entwistle, whd ■wickets jfpr 50 runs helps nqss Earby for-% total of 13


, [ Davies was one of .two d| ; factors [Which led to -Cli [Cqllecting itheir ' first wii


James's week, wi school’s


■Eileen with hel schoolchili


She . worth.


was tiring


.o't been con-- age, however, ght concerts Klng-


ty


'deeds cl .the lilch is to‘ be en Hall ito- ythlngl has an ehthus- helpers, and


)w required to a suefcess Is


65th Anniversary


rr.HEIR many fflbnds -*• district wil.! offer


: Chatburn, and who celebrated ; the 65th anniversary of their wedding .yesterday week.,


1 of the Peace fof i was formerly a C.'W.S. His sori; Llddle. Is Clqrk I eroe Magistrate^


I In Chatburn, i Llddle were asi 1 i the Methodist


Llddle, who has Home Or


1'WHERE did : ' T’ l ..spend theh, [holidays'? Thiil question puzzling por|; authorities i end;


reported that.,tL people going ai than ^n previous splt[e of the fine town’s popular


Both rail and crowds.


Brungerley not attract


Whalley


[land off the Cllth|i ; road, rit Whalley, secrqted in the Although viewe road, the cemetri look very large,


COLLEAGUIf that the nev


vlde[


parishes Wisrieell years.


for for


the of


’


J Informs me cemetery! o h ,


that it will be su ifriclent to pro- the


t 't.e next yhalley


rieeds oj 'V


ri froni the ' ;ry doep riot . : is estimate


eroe-Wrialley' ;ls to be con- inear future,


and IDO


CYCLIST HURT


‘with a car drlVen, by Ann Gerrard, of “JPriors Lee,” Clltherod-road, Whalley, In St. iJambs’s-street, Burnley lak week. The Injured cyclist was [Kenneth Raw( i n s o r i , ' of Bacup-foad, Clivlger.


By NAI U RA U ST


birds and animals [of being ter ned a sentimentalist, or.on th( .other hand a rilobdthirsty raj cal. : You are seiitlinental U : mu| wish to pres]erye, arid a fascalj ri you-adv'jsei control. No doubt the ' happy medium, ' if iiuch 'Can really j exist, 1$ to take a general vlerif Ilevold of det p feqllng. or pass on, with th( object of findiris the keal eccnondlc status of any par- tic: ilar species. '


SUPPOSE there is always the risk'when'[writing on


]


riel ng I a ! protectloplst, I have alvays endeavoured: to keep a balanced outlook. 11 nave,* for


rld culous to advise tie exter­ mination of all'prqdatorsi be­ cause they constitute a threat to pheasant chicks.


wh le it Is cqrtqinly disastrous to lecbme ri sentlinental -pro- tec ;loriist, it Is also - equally


usefulness,-and thought the tin e opportune- for-ri -reduc- tioi 1 In] its numbe :s. But


point of [j l/riUst* I niake no excuse! for ■


Insiarice, on iriore than one occasion, suggested that-the carrion crow populafion was Increasing beyond a


l i w i w m l BIJT T i p CM BE USBfL FRINDS [fore made off in the opposite


extermination qf the water- hen, kestrel, and above all, the short-eared owl, in the Inter­ est of pheasarit rearing'and so-called spdrtsmen, * Is pre- and* against


posterous law.


such, opinions, they were at


the


dodo. Perhaps I had be ;ter ito


I was shocked on hearing efor I thou;


,‘vermin,’ you [will have, pheasants.” | Shortly-' before meeting this particular kee set, I had beeri '[ o n : a ro igh tussocky stretch' of gro: ‘ frequented by short-ea.„„ owls. One; parucular bird] in order to dlsttpct my attentlbri from a certain area, began diving In tlie I rushes sdme 20 paces froni '\yhere I. stood.


relate the evehts : leading the remarkable staten that “ If yoii [don’t kill


.ent the no


such opinions existed' To 'ball,: a s . one: keeper dogs; Jor * the


0 be | quite criijdld, I'^did think that lri this se­ ed ] age of enllgf :tenment


I ti'ih;


she again took qo the wlriglto watch my mqvements from a nearby thorn j bush. It soon'


;away frbqiithq , nest, or ip'isi- sibly .‘the young birds; I the re­


-strange, antic express iurpose .


became, obvibris that thjse


were for the of leading me


which I thougrit unusual. but as soon as I got within 5 yafdSj'


the bird began" ' making: a peculiar chirruping . sound,


Immedlatelir i on allghtirig, xtinct as ght the


very [ t h r e a t e n i n g . and extremely- bold series of dive- bomljilng attacks.


direction, and gone very far.


iefore 1 she’ began a


had


■my head, the bird emitted a threatening grurit and soared upwards again t q ‘repeat trie perfeirmance. A little search- soon disclosed two delightful almost fully fib Iged yqung- sters nestling in ,the grasses. ,


Fortunately, alter desiiend,- ing tjo within a few yards of


I inehtioued mis to keepqr, who immediately he


quld


Ignorapce of the habits of this owL -riut also of, the, benbflclal wqrkllt-does' In'cgtchlng irilce and field voles.


I and not bnly relyeals


history, which would, ! think, have


afforestation and by these rodents,


col'oss


gjvcu Bume: a r damagq


this to my friend] who could not see that mice and riolds did much harm]' Unfortun­ ately,: It appeared that hd had not read either tlie Ministry of Agrlcrilture publliatlons 6r an up^tq-date hbqk lori


na,tural


given sdme[iidea of the done! to agriculture


the sriort-eared owl Is amaz­ ing,


such I an


bp wniilri makp aihnlpk o- the* pair


If he [found theni. outlook* concerning


e a! quick end tb


deejp saithe


d


Burnley) cyclist was taken to hospital following a colllsldn,


A 15-year-old Ciivlger (near


Otter I Hiinters Out in kibjblesdd^


fTHE old' sport! of otter- -*■ huntl ig hgs been revived


in Rlbblepale; this week, for the hist ttae lor iriany years. The Wye Valley Otterhounds are this week visiting the Ribble Valley as guests of the Rlbb 1 e[3da l e Otter Hunt' AssoclErtlbn; |


| : .


held already ithis: week—trie first of them In the Balder- stone and Saliriesbuty district on Saturday—-but :so far the hounds i have had little success. [ :


Severed meets have been


the rivers are very low, the otter may haVe left his usual haunts.


eturn home on Sunday. • It Is tl ought that because ';!


yesterday and another will be held In tt e Paythome district r to-iriorrov7. before the hounds


A meet was held at Sawley B A i M K i I .


1s t S% e r S alv e r an d Silveij M edallist 5 INTERNATIONAL AND iCHANfflONSHIP I DIPLOMAS -!


4. CHALLENGE CUP 'DIPLOMAS | [ j. FOR SHOE REPAIRING [OPEN TO GREAIJ BRITAiN.


.experience arid sympathies, ^hej, as executor or trustee, can he depended upon to carry out one’s wishes with bvery scruple! known to honest men. Assuming ||the possesion of such a friend,


one’s thougriis should turn tqan old and trusted friend, a sterling character of junquestioned integ­ rity, |a man b^ affairs arid judgment and of wide


, .


^ h e n making a will natural that


how may one be sure,|with! ab mdant evidence of the insecurity of lifq qn| every side, that he


|


director ■Mr.


]o. the Clltherh: %


t 'was the


last


'belated Churct, ieen a over 50


Mr.


gratulatlons anq_ good to 'Mr. and Mrs. living' at Leighion-Sed,; who for five , years d iring the war resided at “ Tie, Rooker.v,”


r. Llddle, now


and Mrs. with ■Mr.


Jwlshes


in the; con-


Hall Building still further'


The -Ed May Di: A' cha:


'as )S


:-ming feature of the y Festival at St. School, Clitheroe, last the; crojwnlng of the


Hay Queen. ' . .. ,!ven|- year - old


Iwards, pictured here retinuel 1 and jrther d ^ r i r . .


perf( Qu'


'demonstli , depicting plished the year.


parents Two


J)UE ltd -Holmes


whole of :iext week. About 120 operatives ' will be affected at Holmes Mill, and about 170 at Sun-street; :-{


' two dfjthe Clitheroe mills [olmes Mill' andiSun'^street —will 'be closed j during the


CIosoJ Next Week ihe] trade recession,


stated on Wednesday that the mill woull not' closfe again un­ til the su:nmer holidays. This will be: the third time that both mills have ceased produc­ tion for a week | during the period of recession.' ' ‘


justice years., of the' T. :U. Cllth-


;rans- week-


inians; ntlde' the;


road services e numl)er of ay wak [less


1


..on TuesdE.3^ after th'e Whltsuri- ■ i Mills In the rural ialsb bqen working with trie exception Billlngtori', closed for,


have bee a!. wqrklhg "normally this week, returning to work


tide breal area havi normally, of Abbey; Mljl, which h k been several w;eks.


C hurch R ally At


ew to n


■T AST o ,m'ark]qd


ririd Eqlsfcird the expected


iyears, |yet in .weather,; 'picnic 1 [spots


then, that the [Yorkshire Con- gregatlo.nalj Urilon| visited the church for j their summer rally., Each, y4ar. trie Union riolds


tional 0[ lurch, for It was history o: ccasion;


•of the Cc'rigrekational Union, and a se::vlceiwas conducted by the Rev. Hi E. Greenwood. Dr. A. M,' Vlrie, of Bradford, was the : speaker, and thanks to the Newton | Congrega- tlonalists f6r their: hospitality were expressed by the Rev. H.' R. Neale, of Srilpley. Tea WES: provldSd- in the


Mrs. "G ■ B. Wade was In­ stalled as-district chairman


a summer rally, [wrilcri am- braces a: visit jto one or more of, .the. Dales [ Congregational Churches and this year-the rally vlsf ed Newton for the first tijq'e


In the I 255 years’ Newton Congrega­


Thursday evening a memorable


All the mills in the town An ofii( lal at Sun-street Mill


cfownirig! ceremony lormed ;hy the re- een,' Barbara Ash-


Earlieii a large audience'of lit


arid friends saw a ation by] the scholars the work accomf the school during


■constituted hik-best perfor: sjnee he joined the club.;


Rebels O n ! l ^ e F a rin


f ATHERS the world over like to thiiik they rule their [families with a rod of iron, and most fa!mii:es, for the sake of peace and quiet, allow thejm to keep the[Ulusom The exceptiori tha t


proves the ride is the type of father pljiyed by Walter Brennan in waters ” (lPallaaium)|


■spurns his family’s advice on how, the farm should he Ijun. ■ The,'


tlie illusion, and father not sur­ prisingly,, bMomes [irate. Mr, Brennan, a widowerj takes his four daughters .to a new farm, >but


[For nere,' the family destroys


.result is- .a , nice ■ mixture of: -romantic come-dy.arid drama, with. Marguerite Chapman as an attractive rebel against parental discipline. [ ■ j:


■battles over! the Pacific during .World 'War H, in an,exciting tale about-, anAmerican . fighter squadron. But the


' p i l o t s . ' Jolm Wayne,' as the rug-: ged com­ mander of,


hot confined [, to dbg:-flgh'ts > b e tw eeni Am er. Jean; arid Japan-! ese fighter I ■


NEXT W^EiCS


the squadron, has a private feud of his own,; with his second-in- command, Robert iRyan, • an equally robust character, who doesn’t like] his cpmmander’s rigid disciplinary ;code. , The re­ sult is an allraction' story, enhanced by ..isOMri -realistic[ scenes of aerial'warfare. * j ' 1* -'i;;'j


- III „


“The Great: Caruso"'- (retained for the first [half jiSf.riext week), more than a lavish Technicolored biography of ,-the great Italian tenor. It is a dish to[ tickle' the ptna'te'of every musidqq-veiC In the title role; Mario Lanza sings* and acts delightfully, -and; ■Dorothy Kirsten arid Blanche] Thebom are' bnt"'twb'"of 'the': famous opera singers! who join': him in :this musical tribute to a supreme artiste.:-'^' :|;,


GRAND the wdrld’s' best-loved opera ■ nfusic make


Selecfiq'ns'hf'some of ■


“ Across The;''Wil^e [Missouri ”i has (Jlark' (jabie;-as ['an early-;


1800’s seekirig to '.bargain wltn! the Indian .tribes fo'q ' trapping | rights. This is a first-class ex-: ample of the type of , film at! which Hpilywood I [excefs—the: open-air adventure [ story—with * plenty of action [to keep the plot moving briskly, .rind [Technicolor to show off the beauty of some magnificent | outdO'nr[i settings. Ricardo Montalban, John Hodiak and A'dolp.nel Menjou' give Mr. Gable sterling'support'.' " '


American piorieep-whoj ranges the i frontier ■ territory ' of 1


1 the early [ [ * '"


village. ■■institute i by the Newton''OhaM'riieiWbers. ' '


a matrimonial agent, to' maiyy, off Jeanne Chain,: an attractive man­


KING LANE a t t empt s of 1 Thelriia Ritter,


The [ feverish


-’this version relies on the subtle­ ties , of brilliant acting [ for its eriect rather than on the merely horrific aspect-of the tale, Ingrid Bergirian provides attractive support.


i''-


• but discovers that it' is [hot so flmuchithe girls who are iri need of [reformation, but the sadistic matro'n of the institution, whose cruelty tends to make the in­ mates: still more- criminaliy mmdCd. The film finds suspense and drama in Mr. Henreid’s attempt to overthrow the tyrant, and if Grace (Joppin as the matron is the- chief fly in his bintmbt, Catherine -McLeod, a sbflal worker at the reformatory, is a pretty compensation.


Kibble Valley League


■Church B.M. Ba[rrow...........


Chatburn -


Wiswe Ribble RibchCster


C.


Sabdeji Saiesiqury Viejevers Uownham Brjockhall .... Hurst [Green .


L. Pt..


[ ]‘ So Young, So Bad " has Paul Henreid as a 'psychiatrist who , gets a job at a girls’ .ifelomatory


arid Mr. Hyde” provides ■dramatic scope* f-or that fine actor Spencer Tracy as the doctor who dis- coyers a serum which turns hqman beings into gorilla-like monsters. * Unlike previous film adaptations of the same story,


Whalley Stevenson’s eerie tale of “Dr. Jekyll


-Rober t Loui s


“Flying Leathernecks” puts a Technicolored spotlight on'~air


■ ifeuding is


:Brady is the prospective brid£- gjoom, and others Involv^ In this JighU.iearted romp are'Michael 'O.’Shea and Zero MosteL ■


-■■ ■


spectacular screen versioh of the Biblical story, with Gregory Peck and Susan Hayward in .the title role's. It relates the romance be- tiyeeri King David and the lovely Bathi'heba • and also finds spec­ tacle and vivid drama in t.ie bittei feuds ■: and riiagniflcent


1 “ David and Bathsheba is a


nequin, causes a [ chaotic rqmaritic tangle in “The Model arid 'Hie Marriage Broker.” Scott-


' tobk theiri Only two hoilrs 1 -the runs..[indicates the - scoring rate,


'.boundaries; inspired Clitlj -most convincing batting- of the season. The fact


: 1 Davies’s-' innings, whic .eluded two sixes and


' ■


, -sebrer, rattjed four shots boundary] |His successor,-I M^Kh kept [up the run'ratel ■two boundaries and two tw| his, innings*; of 14.' and Southworth | got : 13| tl|


■ '^arry Smithies, who, wiJ was Clitheroe’s second hq


[ largely to a mighty six boundary, j


|


: a boundary [and a hit whic| I duijed five runs.


pageantry of ancient'Israel. Mem­ orable also is the scene 'depicting trie flaying of- Goliath by' David and 1 the spectacular sequences sHowing the battles between, the Philiflines and Ammonites.- A big supporting cast is ably headed by Raymond , Massey, [ Keirort Moore. James Robertson Justic-e and John Sutton. ■


bright note when last f Geqrge Clarke' collected riina


* Only Earby.’s professionalj lor.j was. able , .to lerimlatl


-The innings ended on thel ' I


: subsequently] only F. Postef .arid! K. ‘ Cotton 21,* coif :-double, figures.


I [ -,- . : 'cilTHEROE


[ Eritwistle r'uji out 1 . ...... ; D. B. Jackson c Reid b Tayl] W. Davies njft out' i . .:.:


■ J. :Marfli b ration j..:...'. K. [Musson c Hogg b iFisher


,WJ |R. ■'Sodthwortli ibw [Cotton


I JVI.j Ifike c Foster b Cotton Smithies b Cross I b * CottI


* E. [Hodgkinson b Fisher: • ■.. :G,[Coates b fisher G.*Clark c Hjgg b Cross .. Extras .......


Total • I


Cross 7.2pl—25-^1; Tf 23—1; S. Cotton 8—8 ■W, Fishbr 7—1--42—3.1


E4RBY I ; -J. Cl O


Tayli ■W. [S D. K L. Di C. R:


F. Ft J. R ■ ; |[vW. jP -K.*[c


I


ir c Smithies b Coates :ith ibw b Pike I. I. -.,


id b Entwistle SS b [Entwistle


oore Ibw b Pike i . ,.|lbw b Entwistle ster ibw b Entwistle .. j


char-dsbn istle isher b Entwistle Jtton.l) Pike ogg not out . .. J


■V. [Davies] 2—i C-12—0.'.


[Entwistle 19- 15.1—6—40^3; 14-^1 V


H. [St


: visitoris’ example with any i of] success. He had six bouni anq a six in an innings of 41


c and b. Enl Extras, Total . nlithies 2—0—c| CRICKET SCOREBOARDI


I B BBLESD iLE league! Saturday’s Results


. 73:not;out;;J. Lockett (Padih 54;


58;


Jor :4; 7 for


Bdwl Fntuisile (Clitheroe) 6 76; Dyson


■Warren .... ..... . Johrson (Ribble, 48;


Ii! Se


will rie abletp act without serioils inconvenience or even act!at all? ■


Think of a Bank as a trusted friend and all


these essential qualifies land qualifications become translated-from thq mqrtal risk to the certainty of continuity.


I Cun! fie (Read) 55. P. s


|35. ' I ' '


liburn ham


! wick [96


itlAm for. Ij.--------


Bat


[Hilt (Whai; Monday’!


ResuKs


'for 9; Rtad 196, Whall Ribblesdale Va .n.... 1..06, Blaf Pal


’ dec., Barnoll


Nbrthem'm for 6 116; Earby 118 for 8. j


itifig: * Taylor (Earbv) [ :Lfene'ghan [Settle) 60;


i Bo'fling.-,■ ' R. H. Hawoi] I <Read[ '■j '6 for 28; Holt (Wiialld 16 for 93j Smith (Padiham) 5:


-IBAGUE TABLE


,] Ribblesdale: W. 5 j Clitheroe I .. 4


[Gt. Har ! Irihalley


ivpod.. 5 . 6


|i mentioned- At New Low Pricesl OUR S.4ME-DAV REPAIR SEkVICE SAVES YOU R. TURNER & SON 8 2 / 8 4 , L O W E R G A T E - C L I i Ih I E R O E


.O-Swaldt Oxo Gt. HaryTood 7 Cherry 'Tree' .. 6 |..r..-. 6


ipadiriam [.[.., 7 'Ribblesdale: [W. 7 l jriower DarTOn 7


Blackburn N. 7


(Head Rolls Riyce ourtiujds'!


lVhalley ®arby


Clitheroe .[... 7 Barnildtwick 6 vistle 7


Ba.\eri-dein :' ..7 Settle. I


7


Bibb esdale Junior League P. W. D. li, 6


6 0 '1 5 1 1 4 2 0 4 2 11


1 ()


3 2 2 2 4 1 3 0 3 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 3 2 2 3 2 ■ 1 ■4 2 1 4 1 2 3 1 1 5. 1 0 6 0 1 6


iRead [Settle IPadiriaiT Barnbldswick 6 Blackbujn N. 6 Earby


ng':; Sm Brierley


( ----- ---------- I for


3, Blackburn'Ndr: B^riing: W. Davies (blithe:


derers 117; 138 ;j Barnqldsw Great iHarwood for 5,* [whalley:


Padlham 152, Ribblesdale ' Clitheroe 156, El


ri-'i'iick !i82 for 9-J ( 181; Settle!


39; Read 88| •t-iem:87.


-Sherwood (Barnoldswi yl(|r (Earby) 48. : , |


th (Padiliaml Great Harwoj (Read) 6 for [


Barnok swick) 6 for dale 'Wan.) 5| ey) 5 for 51..


6f-50-^; M. I G. Coates 3-1


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