down
jiter Itorl
il ^ms plsm for
sp^-up
pLANS to speed i|p action o a commiujee decisions were
turned down by Rowland R.D.C. on Mbnday.:
The idea! came from the
Clerk to the Council (Mr. L. D. Telford)',' Who pointed out th a t there |was W gap of a month between committee decisions and approval by the Council,
i .
■ He suggested th a t the Coun cil should gi^e the committees power to act}.
' i The delay Is caused because
committee meetings take place Immediately! after the monthly meeting of the Council.
CLOSE' DECISIONS Some meiibers were against row
I our 1 her lo o t
la n d
the Idea. Fior Instance, Coun. J. Spensleyj (Rowland Forest, Higher Division) j thought It would weaken tne Council, which would be! denied a month In which to give full consideration to, a matter be
fore coming to their decision. ;!■ i ■
Coun. Ai.: H. jPorter-Har-
greaves (NeWsholrne and Pay- thome) pointed, oiit the dan ger of a close declkon in com mittee which might be swung the other way at the Council meeting.
Coun. T. H. Aspin (West
Irlve, pged. I will 11899 the
leran the
(hich ouch
Irden ll908 1914
11925 Red 7,
aler, Convetdences: The Council
lincl- hls
I r t
Is considering public conveni ences to' serve the Primrose and Henthom district, the Whalley Roa# district, and the Pimlico Road. Chatburn Road. Well Terrace area.
Police houses: |The Lanca
time _ at rked
shire Constabulary wants to rent two council houses for use by policemen. The reauest is being considered.
Bradford) proposed that power to act shomd be given to committees whlfch consisted of the whole Couijcll.
An amendment! by Coun.
Spensley, however] that things should remain as thejt were
was carried. '! ■
Coun. J. Finder (NeWtdn) ! r ' ^'
then pointed out that the Housing ! Committee already had power to act.
His proposal, seconded by
Coun. Aspin, chairman of the Housing Committee, that the committee should be brought in line with the rest, w a s ' carried.
Saturday*, arby. |
AGAINST CUTHEROE
CRASH: HAT-TRICK
Whalley batsmen crumple again JJ^IBBLESDALE Wanderers slipped back in the championship race jon Saturday when they wei^e routed by Earby,' now firm
graced. | They were particularly happy at the conthiued form of •ffilf Davies.
too goodJor Blackhum Northern.
hits 36 43
PIBBLKDALE Wan d e r e r s suffered their,first:c
crashing__.«vwuo,v
out, ma^e] 36 out of |the.Wan derers’ meagre 43.
Eto top-of-&e-table league rivals, Keith W^eaver, first hi and last
disastro sly ;•
It was! yhe long procession to the pavUiijin, the highest scorer
and L. Wtxbury, backed up by keen flqldJng, never'! gave the Wanderers their cbnpposure shocks.
being Smithies, brilUaritly caught when ha m s three. ! The Imslile attack of Hudson
chance to recover after early
routed and it was not an auspi- cioife pdginning for Keith Weaver, wio has taken over the captamcy
Their batsmen were utterly from H., Smithies. promisingly,
shiremeifs 24, . but
The Waiiderers’ attack opened four of the York-
wickets tumbling for Taylor, who hit a
rot wci comfdrtablfe victory. II
grand hal'-century,] stopped the assured them of ■ a
RIBBLESDAUE WANDERERS R. Scptt p Dujtbury-
K. EL Weaver b Hudson .... 36 K. Proctloil b Hudson i ...... .. 0 K. Ecqies p Hudson | ......... 0 H. Smithies c Newsholme b DuxbuW ............ .; ........... 3 M. Washb -ook b Hudson .... 1
G. Walsh J. Cook
\ b Duxbury notit out
Hudson ........... ; 11.2 3 14 5 L. Duxt|ui|y
EARBY I
W. Broim, Ibw b Hilton .... 0 C. Reid b Hilton . . . .1.......... 4 J. Taylcr c' Proctor b Scott 54 S. Taylor b Hilton
D. Mooi e c Smithies b Hilton 0 S. Fortes '5 Walsh b Scott .. 18 L. Duxljuiy not out .......... 4 A. Pratii c Scott b'Weaver .. 9 G. Newshplme. not out ....... 4 Extras *........... 8
......... 0
'|riKai,’,l»'TlwI®T'. b. M.B
K. Proctoy J. Coph R. Scott K. R 'Weaver H. Smithies M . Wa^lrook
HUton G. Wal^h
^iialley stiil victory
■r
will ha’feTito be streiigthened if the vill igers are to escape from their lowly position. !So fdr they have secured only one point.
and I. Wilkinson, both of whom.; have plaVed with (Read, , may inake a (fiflerence as 'the season progres^, but a t . tbe, moment itoo mafnj^ batsmen 'are making
Two newcomers, T, 'Whittle
•good sfro^. ■ ' : ‘ Against their old rivals Settle,
ION HEADER too many mistakes and Wo few
Whalley ^emed 'set for a fairly hig totujwhen Gordon Topham and Whittle put on 38 for the fitst-wick« partnership.
weteM left-arm bowler, upset matters. py securing the hat- trick in his eleventh over and Whalley'were eventually out for. a very I modest 111; ; •
But Harry . Robinson, Settle’s
"been rnucm less but for a splendid effort by Tophain who scored 65 ' and battp with the confidence' which imarked many; of his dis plays lasj season..
' Eve J so, this total would have
On a very easy-paced wicket Settle iwent for the runs from
'N
I fuel saving lagging jd c f c e t . i f required.
I
[existing cylinder to provd Vater in kitchen and bathroom quickly i
de abundant ES YOUR COa[
Iting a fire for hot baths; in winter the | Irks in conjunctloji with the fire back i I LAGGING JACKET kc ips the heat in the |iu more than 2/- a week on Vour fuel bills.
CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRER OF THE B i t a H jBLES NATIONAL
CALIFORNIAN SANDALS LADIES’ 21/11 a n d :2 8 / l l . G I S lS ’ 17/6
TRieiiv < tCE CENTRE
I ivESTEBN ELECTBICITY BOARD UNG STREET, CtlTHEROE. T details of ELECTRIC IMMERSION
ballerinas (i kIed, BLXiE, WMTE, GREEN, YE11.0W
(IDDIES WHITE CANVAS ONE-BAR SHOE - 5/9
H AND-MADE SCHOOL SATCHELS 35/- . R. TURNER & SON D^te
chaliIenge cup 1^55-6
FOR (H i ^ SEWN ■ REPAIRS
Sme Pay Service
SEE WINDOWS ' ' - f : ' ' - ; / / ■
82/86, LOWERGATE, CLUfeROE
Wiring extra :
Hargreaves had two wickets in a maideni victory
the ouisejt. R Mitehell hit up a , brisk 36 and D, Emmott followed with 3i hot out;
Despite!, (the fact that Tom
iver. Settle galloped to with five wickets to
■WHALLEY'S batting has never caused more cohcerri and iti^
Total .. 43 O, M.R.W.
11 4 29 5 ...... 1 defeat on
ly estaljUshed at the ;head of the tab e. The W^anderers dropped from second to fourth: place. Thougl^itheroe were defeated at Settle they were not dis
of their 3rst six games. ReadI were the only local club to dnd the winning path, being •.
Whalled, however, are stiU in the dioldrums, having lost five ouCc spare. 1 WHALLEY '
Topham b Robinson . . . . 66 Whittle b Robinson
n
Wilkinson c Wilson b ' ” ' IWblnson . . . . . . .
j
P. Webb Ibw b: Ro b i n s o n ! 9 R. ISykes b Robinson............ 0 E. Ibbotson b Robinson . o K. Sharpies run put
........ ] ] o Nutter b Robinson ........ 15
P. (Gorton st Hemmlngway b i Emmott ........................... 3
R. W. Gann Ibw b Robinson l Hargreaves not out
Extras
E. Mitchell ......... . 2 0 11 0. SETTLE'
Robinson . . . . . . 19.1 5 46 8 S. Davidson ... . 6 1 11 0 Emmott ...... . ,4 0 25 1 Wilson . . . . . . . . *8 3 15 0
R.jFairhurst c 'Whittle b Nutter .............................. 23 Homs b Nutter ............... i3 Mitchell b Nutter ............. 38 Emmott not out ..... ..... 34 Wilson b Hargreaves ___ 15 Brown b Hargreaves .. • i 0 S, Davidson not out
.... 0 Extras ....... 1
Nutter ......... 11 I. Wilkinson
T. I Hargreaves . .. . 8 2 39 2 i
R.IW, Gann
. ; . . . . 6 0 28 0 . . . . . . 1 0 9 0
1 40 3 ,
A Musg^oye c Hudson b DuxbiW ...... ........L......... 0
W. Biixdii c Reid b Hudson .. 1 Hilton! b Duxbury
Hat-trick ends the innings
j^TOTHER sparkling half- century by Wilf Davies, and
;
a hat-trick and 80 not out by o p tin g players were the high lights of Clitheroe’s visit to Bamoldswick.
win, they are to be complimented on a spirited performance.
’Though Clitheroe failed to
many teams would have played cautiously.
With five wickets (Town for 54,
son, whose,^33 included five fours, atiacked the bowling with gusto and transformed the situation.
But (Davies (51) and Hodgkin-
As a result Clitheroe feiished with the respectable total of 12L
It would have been more but ^ ■
IsSbWs. iTaWirick, „whicir
polished off the last three bats men without a run being scored.
• 'The caitheroe attack began promisingly, two ' Bamoldswick wickets being down for 16.
to] dislodge him, scoring 80 not oup-half of the total in boun- ,dOT shots.,
But F, Lord defied all efforts
(figures at one time read 16-5-18-5. Jn one dnspired Spell be had
: As a result Bamoldswick scored 125 for 7. Entwistle took five of thKe wickets for 43, though his
three wickets for one run. j
.CUTHEROE
Entwistle c Warren b . Issott 14 W'l R. Southworth b Warren 3 E,|Musson c Sherwood-b. Issott 16 W. Davies not out,......... . 51 Westhead c Sherwood b ..................
F. Purnell c Sherwood b itssott;
Issott
Rolls-Rdyce are still in lead
League with . l2(' points, Rolls- Royce entertained Downham on Saturday and conceded i only 'three wlcketa in getting 50 in reply to the visitors’ 49. ‘
fiTlLL unbeaten and leading the. Ribble.'Valley Amateur
Downham batsnjan: to reach double figures. ' Their wickets fell!'to D. Rawson-r-five for 32— and R'Hulme-flye for seven,,
A^ Johnson (12) f was the only Blaqifbum N. !.... 6
M. Pike b Issott .................. ,0 i
Hodgkinson b Warren .... 33 Yates b Wanen .............. 0 Wilkinson b Issott ......... 3 ‘ Finder Ibw b Issott . . . . . . 0
I ! : “ 0. M. R.W.
Wari'en .............. 14 0 47 3 L] 'Issott .............. 14.4 3 53 K. Thornton
2 0 23 . BARNOLDSWICK
P. C. Lord not o u t ........... B. Sherwood c Purnell b
T. Barker c Wilkinson b Pike .............. ...............
'j. Metcalf st Hodgkinson b Entwistle'...............
R, Broughton b Wilkinson I. A. Nutter c 'Westhead ! Wilkinson .................... R Yates Ibw b Entwistle ..
L. IsEott c Wilkinson b Entwistle
M. Fielding, not out Extras
Total for 7 wkts, ..125 RatwlsUe ..................... 80
Extras ........... ' 1 Total..124
0 3
Foreman was the chief contribu tion to WisweU’s 135: for' nine dwlared against Brockhall—69 for nine.
A bright tahings Of 61 by P,
had a good spell with the bat for Wtswell.
Wiswell’s T. Seed, who had seven wickets for 13 runs. L. Coblican had four for 45 for Brbckhall., , ,
Bowling 'honours went to
wlien - they entertained Barrow, who were i45. -for two. The Babden wickets fell to Winter (six for eight) and to J. Poster (four for 13).
out for 36 to Ribchester’s 38, thanks to T. Cronshaw, who took five wickets for 10 ,runs. R Slater Claimed seven Rib- chester 'wickets for 20, runs.
Little Harwood ' Y.C. were all LEaIbUE TABLE
Rolls-Royce Wiswell DOwnham Btockhall rrow ... Harwood
iabden were all out for 27 E. Ashcroft .(37 not out) also
Gt. jHarwood :.... 5 Whaijiey ........ . , . .6 ins: 4 pte.; draws
Pad! Skipton Clithsroe
Blackburn ,N. 112, Read 116/5. Bam,oldswlck 125/7, (Jlitheroe 1!,,.
Ribb' esdale W. 43, Eaifby lfll/7 Whaley 111, Settle 117/5.
P^iki dec.
Skh>]on 89/4, Gt. Harwood 85,
lEST PERFORMANCES Batting
J. Hbrobin, Baxenden ....... .*ll5 P. d Lord, Bamoldswick .. *80 G. T^opham, Whalley ...... . - w ^ lylor, Earby ................. avies, Clltneroe......... . *51
S. T W. I|
‘Notout. Bowling
I
H. lipbinson. Settle ........ 8/46 S. ICMey, Skipton -----.‘.. 7/19 L. Lsott, Bamoldswick ....:7/63 Suthers, Baxenden ............:6/52 Hudson, .Earby .................. :5/l4’ L. Euxbury, Earhy ............;5/29 Entvlstle, Clltheroe ..'.........|5/p
Rlbohester . den ...
Y.C.
IMBBLESDALE JUNIOR I LEAGUE
I LEAGUE TABLE 1
Luca>! ............ ;.. 6 5
l.iO Baxenpen
Clitleroe ....— 6 4 2:0 Oswald. Imm. ..... 6 4 2 0 Rolli Royce . . . . . . 6 3 2 11 arbyl
P. W.ip.L. 6 4 2;0
Coumulds ........ ' 6, 2 1 ;3 Padlham , . . . , . . .6 2 1:3 Beat 1................. 6 2 1 3 Sabcen ......... . 6 2.1 3 Skip,on ....... . . . . .6 1 4 1 Bibblesdale W.
.... 6 2 1 |3
Gt. Hbrwood .... 6 1 1 / 4 Settfe ,..6.1 1:4 Chaibum .............§ 0 2 4 ■Whailey
. , 6 1 2 , 3 q 0 1 ’ 5
Read 50/9, Biackburn N. 54. , Clifcneme 175/6 dec,, Bamoli^ wick 85/6.
Gt. fejcwood 191/7 dec., Skipton , 14^6. ■ , ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ,!
. ] . i
Baxenden 168/8, Padiham 24.; EarW 85/5 Ribblesdale W. 83; settfe 156, 'WhAlley'151.’' ■ , CheiW Tree 70/6, Rolls Royce 50. OswAld. Im. 191/4 dec'., Chatbura
Lucas 109/3, English Electric 108. Sabcen 94, (feurtaulds 82.
l l ‘;/6. ■ ,' !
Cheilrji’Tree'i...;. .6 3 0 3 Engl sp Electric .. 6 2 2:2 Barroidswick .... 6 2 2 ;2 Blactbum N.
5 3 1 1
6 4
Total for 5 wkts.' ..117 o . m;.r .w .
........ 2
fvi.; Pike ^ , .j. N.i Finder j. P.! Wilkinson
twistle ,.|. An easy win I 16; H.
S9 far Read have played six games dnd each time they
cave lost the toss.
igainst Northern they have attained a r^pectable position in he league table.
But as
a.result of their victory
ao younger jai^the veteran of ;he team, stole»the honours.
Tommy Bateg^lthough getting
vicket stand with Peter Pair- ilough (28).
He hit 48 and dbaied in a flrst-
?reat win. Earlier Tommy had taken
This paved the way for Read’s
three wickets for 26. But Jack Oyson, the pro,,
helped.consider ably with hy 20 not out and four ior31. ,.
louble figurlsts, Brian Molyneux was their tob scorer with a nice innings of 31.
Although Northern had several
.aro. Tommjj Bames (4 for 45), vho captureld buiok wickets.
jowlers, bu] they could make title impression apart from their
defeated. BLACKBURN NOR’THERN
However, Jack Dyson had other deas and he remained un
A. Shaw c Hipdle b Dyson .. 15 J. Brown b Bourke . . .. .. .. 4 Bt McNulty b Bourke........... 2 3, B. Molyneux c Paiiclough b Bates
r. L. Duckworth c Pollard b Bates ..................
Northern tried half-a-dozen w
(85 (o but
Bib
12-3f 25-2; K. Watsoh -1; D. Wilson 8-5-11- ■fr3.
Clifhcroe bowling.—'
out; p. Horsfleld 0; N. 0; K Panter 0; N. Ken/m 3; G. Tyler 21; 17 nit out. Extras 9, six vf(ckets, 114.
was chiefly responsible. Ch|tbum.—A. Turpin|!
reached 114 for six, in Oswajdtwistle Immanuel' A. ’Turpin, 63
TER having five down for 17,
'. Slinger 6-4-8
OS’tVALDTWISTLE lt«M. v. CHATBURN
wickets Jhatbum reply to
's 191 for ’not out,
Jroasdale iin 1; J. K. ’Tyler Total for
63 not
tbum bowling.—, 18-1; N, Turpin
. ’Turpin 4-0-37
IBY II
v.iEIB. W. II
'pre defeated by Eaiby H r5). They were 71 for four i^ere all out for 8?.
15;J Cowpci K. “
38 15
Barnes b Bates................... 0 W. Fozzard b Dyson ........... 18 O. Lawrence b Dyson ........ 1 B. Marshall run out ........... 0 P. Smith not o u t ................. 1 {■ Extras........... 6
Hutt c Hlndle b Dyson .. 12 !j Total ..112 . 0. M.R.W.
Dyson* .................. 18 6 31 4 A. Bourke ............. 9 2 30 2 J. Wright ......... . 5 1 19 0 r. Bates ...... '••••• 9 q 26 3
I , READ ■
W. P. Pairclough st Duck worth b Marshall ■...... ,.. 29 T, Bites b Barnes 1......... . .. 48
J, WHght c and b.,Barnes •• 0 W.' Lbckett Ibw b Barnes .... 1 B. Bames b Barnes...... . 11 Dyson not out ..................... 20 W. Garnett not out ........... 2 !i
Extras............ 5
* Total for 5 wkts. ..116 j
O. M.R.W. Bames .................. 18.2
W. Fozzard ......... . 7 2 J. Hutt........ P. Smith ..... D. ikwrence B. Marshall'
26 0
3 0 12 0 3 0 12 0
6 45 4
ley jlM-34-2; I. Johison 11— 3- 24J-3.
Procter yaiderers bowling—K, Winck-
W1
pesdale W. Il.r-: Parkinson 19; J. Sims 23; K. Holdei rthwaite 1; I. Ji inckley 0; P. 5; M. Dennett
___ :tras 8. Total 82.
ood 0; not out
ou bta ulP s v, s ,
splendid bowling by Kj, whi liad 5 for,28.
<^B])EN (94)! defeal i ti.ulds (82),'thanks
Hi orsil son
Hoiyi Berry
ddea- W. ,Tattersa|l
ABDEN ciour-
ohiefly to Abram,
field 7; a RUey 0 2; A. Ainswortii th 5; A.' Bywatq: 0; B. Palmer 1; . Mather not out ■Total 94. !
—1
11 17; L, G. Law- 8;i P. 30;! w.,
.Iden bowlIng.-^K. ■ !8—5; A. Bywatei t. Horsefleld 4- 0--!
BLESDALE Wanderers H 'dhnson 0;
J. Dixon Dennett m 12; D.
forms the nucleus of the plot, w i t h a
notorious hqnk robber, a), smooth- t a I k ing Washington senator and avengeance-
se ekl ng beauty .try-
NEXT
WEEICS F I L M i
as the principals in the violent setting.
tag to recoup' her stolen fortune . ,
In strong support of the stars
are such outstanding -players as Regis Toomey, Skip Homeier, Irving Bacon and Diane Du Bols.
“Jaguar,” supporting feature With a Jungle'setting, stars Sabu.
THE sensational story of a strange man with a genius
for making money and destroying people is presented in “Death of a Scoundrel,” R.K.O. Radio release starring George Sanders, Yycmne de Cferlo, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Victor Jory, Nancy Gates and Cfeleen Gray,
suited ito his talents—that of a handsome, charmtag financier whose polished,exterior conceals a mthless ambition to make millions and yet more millions, regardless of the i lives h e ' crushes.
Sanders has a role ideally
aside beautiful women who have served their purpose in helping him I in his : career, and the manner In which he defrauds male associates who trusted him, is fascinatingly depicted.
How he loves, uses and casts #
J, Abram,' i. Extras
Abram 9 9-1-34
11- 2.
Lahc$. Six ingl
Riley takes 6 fir
foif 4
ADDINGTON (81 Vdil.C.A, (31) in League, G. Ril four with brlllli
! tViaddlngtpn.—B. D. ■Uil ideiwood 0; R. Hansp in 4; Whit ,»ide Aubbi
'4; B; ’ 81'
a Hoyle 0; M. 0;
All were clean bo' ivied, ' 1 Jai
;v taking ant bowh
the N.E, b e a t
Driver 1. i Extras .Clin
'Addington bowling. 21—4; Gf Riley
J. a COVfltill1 5; Kl IG. Rili
.qkson! 151 ,rk 11; R. 1
:y 2; j;. Hattori
13.' Total
.-f-J. AubiJi '.4-4-i-44
ribblesdAle LI ague LEAGUE TABli: i I P.'
W.D.L.Pt,
Baijnbldswick |.‘... 6 Ba}(e;iden .. .. .. .. 6 esdale 'W. . .6
......... !.... 6
1 1 2 i 1 4 I 1 5 I
: 1 pt. ! I
Saturday’s Results am 115, Baxendeii 207,
0 |1 20 0 :2 16 0 2 16 2 11 14 1 2 13 1 1 13 1 3 9 1 3 9 1 3 9
I # ■ #
“Between Heaven and Hell” has the Impact of a blockbuster. It I concerhsasquad
las the "Hell Fighters of the Pacific."
young Southern landowner called to the colours, who strikes a superior officer when he matches away a photograph of his wife.
Robert Wagner stars as a
Terry Moore. There are many tender and romantic interludes; in tWs sensational film to relieve the .high drama and excitement.
Ca^ as his 'wife is lovely
. One of the i most tense scenes pccurs when Robert Wagner is posted to the unit!
a near-mdcide mission by their half-crazy commanding officer.
With other men he is .sent on
fearing performance as the O.C. who has to employ two Adistlc guards to protmt ihimself from the wrath of the men,
Broderick Crawford gives a
lands at home iii a feudal fashion, being 'inclined to be oppressive in handling his tenants.
Wagner has maintained his
taste of what it is like to be at the receiving end.
Now in the army he has a
can be cowardly and that the humble, uneducated people can show great courage and resolu tion when the chips are down.
He discovers thai aiithoriity : , * , . * ■* ■
j^LWAYS tell the truth and don’t try , to'hide It. Thati
was . what young Willie Taylor, like most little boys,
Murore with repercussions that! echoed throughout America.
. Unlversal-IntematlcmaTs “Every-j thing But The Truth.” And it:
T h a t ’s. , the • si tu a tion in'
■glamorous red-headed school teacher.;
makes a hilarious and romantic' comedy when lovely teacher Maureen O’Hara defends (the lovable, freckle-faced (and truth-: ful) Tim Hovey, and handsome John Forsythe falls for the
an adult world, and denounces the Mayor as a " grafter,” child starlTim Hovey gives an unfor gettable performance.
On the same programme is .“Four Girls in Town,” starring
> girlS] arriving from Europe to Hollywood for screen tests.
George Nader, Elsa ■Martinelli, Marianne Cook, Gia Scala and Julie Adams. It is a istory of
a hot summer’s afternoon; a pretty young girl dancing a breathless mambo at a country! club dance; these' are .the two tragic victims of an insane killer’s deadly lust in “Town on Trial.”
John Mills, Charles Cobum, Barbara Bates, with Derek Parr.
of many notable productions, plays the intense role of Super intendent Mike Halloran, the Scotland Yard 'detective ih charge of the c
John Mills, famed British star a s e . i Elizabeth Seal, overnight sen
■screen debut in “ Town on Trial,” playing an innocent victim'of the killer’s wrath. A talented
sation of the London stage hit ’’ The Pajama Game,” makes her
supporting cast includes Pay Cfempton, Raymond ‘ Huntley, Geoffrey Keen, Harry Fowler and Margaretta Scott. .
i
GET in America after the Civjl ^ War, “Three Violent People” Is a dramatic srtory of a gljrTs fight fcff her man when
Baxter plays the loyely dancelM
LOVELY young teenager ’ playing a game of tennis on
As the boy who ’’gatecrashes” CLITHEROE VETERANS v.
QUEEN’S Clitheroe
:VRK (BURNLEY) TERANS
..Queen’s Park
11 J. Stiansfielid A. Freeman 18 F. Whittaker 14
18 B. N]utte] 18 R. Taylot 18 W. king 18 B, Swale;
18 R Hjidsot. 18 W. ItaesI :8 W, Sltagdr 18 G. Itarrop 18 W. Strati 01 l8 J. Kenyo 18 F. lAthi 16 S. Stubb; 14 T. Walsh 18 T. Hargn
18 W. J l8 H. S 18 B. N 18 F. R
A strong dramatic cast stars 332 :
Read'v. Clitherof Gt] Hann
iRibbli
Ribblesdale v. :Rea’d. y. Gt. Harwood, y. Baxdnden.
Pabiham
Blkckburn N Barnbldsfvlck
Rolls’Royce . Ti EJE.G. Cpurtauli Chatburb v. Cherry' Tree..
Llicak V. Sa'bden 'V. Cl
Earby. theroe.-
Oswald. 1mm. Valley League
WHALLEY h e '. becomes dis- illusiohed. Anpe'
Little H^rwodi Dowhham v: Brock^alj v.
lls-Royce. d -Y.C. V. Sabden. Wiswell. ■ Bibchester.
I i ®
BaXendeb! Eafby V. Seftle V.
fnith ittei iley
arvis
6 H. P irkibson ■71 Atibin
: T. Radcllffe l8 W. Parkinson 16 . J. Alderson 7
1 .. .J. W.'Allen 12 .. H. Robinson 18 .. T, Crossley 9
.;. W. Magnall 18 W. Thistleth’te 13
J. T.'iMagnall 18
1 F. Greenw’d 16 ., -H. Jackson 10 .... F.. Driver 17 Mrs, Robinson 18 , G. Fataless 18
'baves
!... W. Bowden 3 279
i . . . . . . A, Heap 12 . J.: Finder 6
TO-MORROW'S MATCHES
le^Ie League . esdale Wanderers.
Skii.ti pad hi
WhaUey. ir.. Blackburn N. BarUoldswlck. ,on. lam, •
|dal;| Junior League V. Settle.
drawoDiunel
iiyitof iiltiii0jiii^ H ew Y e a i !
^ Iimd by the Nitlontl ^tvla|a CommbtM, London, S.W.7
Mrs. Kirkham 17 W. Price 3
• 1
he plunged himself, his school,, his friends, even his town. Into a!
GRAND was taught at school. But when he obeyed,
thrilling and unusual story about war in the Pacific
of the enemy and become kno-wn
KING LANE of misfits wtaO earn the respect
A strong ! romantic triangle
girl, Loma, who tai ton Heston, ii,|spire of the,fact
that she is no;! to bve with him but, like be, ,is Just home an^ sec tatty.
: 'But, f8|te: turns when: her, husjknd _________ she has decei''ed hm, and they quarrel. 11 ‘
the quarrel,: and tikes It,' even thou^ sle! is in great danger.
love story plays i a trying- to
Also !
Loma Im a chance ito mike up f
and misshjig to :n In the wildlands ' pioneer Airiiona.
JJACKljASil ” is an'ekcittag ofi i seaiich for,gold
cred by the ’Auache three have beta pos fled. Ruipoiir has Sixth m .escaped.
'
Of the five white men jmassa- In'diahs only
. , ind • left hfe friends to be murdeted, so that he would
- —„ it that a lb the I'f-fated -party
i lively' identi-
have all (fheigold the group had mined,
'
Widmark as Jim | Slater, who ■believes that father, may have been ;obi of victims, p d Karyl; Orton; attempting to
In search fot cluei are Richard ------p—_ trace ..w
the cliiei are solved, and iJim has to make ibis decision]
whom' sheTbelitves 'Vfas a 'raebiher of the paky.i There is aiilramatic climax as
THE KING O F A L L Bf i EAD [hrs are
warded: Watch (letters
THE week-enl Its hktchfi
dry-fly reds although bags desired qjialitj, of sport
Even
usually of short duration, within the last couple of hours of day light, and thMe anglers fortiin^ ate enough to have been there at the fight: tine, 'have' ustisdly
imqrg the little ’uns. . ,rises ' have been
Into, play and were not of 'thg there was plenty
oojoo
weighted their creels with a brace, or two of brown trout.
.There was ingly li\ ely
than: oni fell Victim artificial.
evening, for instance, when more lurface-feedtag trout '0 a ! nicely-placed
, brief but exceed- rise on Sunday
Among those who were On the spot ■was D. Schofield, Of Clith- eroi.,, who ni
previous condition
burn, repeatei
measuring ll! Mlqs iieil(
weel;- 5d b
been! pretty! with dry benefit from
news. I
been' at Rlbble. have b(
On I the Hdi fly
But now foi
heat wort (Not
smaller-] ■„ which evjen
It would
ance.to bll kept a thing, of ■those' wfio are .the first few
tlon com/ of !sea spate, W
these gTL. really ex::
( 'Againsi: leshel 1
tods cai
larf SUi
.this ne
trout,
i can ind ;lttab
qtted a nice brace, and 12 inches.
;-end with a well- owhie.
Crook, of Black- her success of thp
dder,! ithings have much the same,
M ers reaping most present conditions]
only, salmon nets used,! but much hets, through
some less welcome that netters have recently on mid-
tjxiut dq'nnot escape. of: great assist-
kplcious nature. And . help particularly
hou:s
i(nen who fish the of darkness..
type of Informa-
i^s of large numbers Given another
bghters and some enebunters.
, expect a run of
I We specialise in Repairs aild overbaulAto aft makes: I
Thor Automatic and Bendix Washers
’ New Wringer Heads fitted to any old machines.: New and Re-condltione(i ijvashers always for Sale.:
Exchanges. Guaranteed Workmanship. Estimates Free. Write, Call or-Phone for Immediate'Attention. ‘
ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE ENGINEFRS 109, n e t h Er ^ l d r o a b ?
J. WILSON & SON
PHONE: 1878 ' NELSON PHONE: 1878 Showrooms t 17j Railway Street.
W B i n w s in u s
wfflslHHeneimy £1,0(10,000 lopiiiesiDliie
WILSON’S WASHER S^VItE ' of Electric Washers Including Re-spraylng .
mcemed if anglers lookout for any-
BE FASHIONABLE E BRITAIN’S
FINEST CYCLES
THEY ARE THE LIGHTEST AND
brigbItest Ever SEEN SUMMER DAYS
ARE CYCLING DAYS SEE T H E M O S T EX CLU SIVE RANGE O F ii
DAWES . B.S.A. . RUDGE . TRIUMPH J . ASPrijEN L td.
16 - 26, KIHG STijyBT, CLITHEROE i
TELEPHI^NE 81 , ’, 1'
■warm spell, .with of (fly, brought
In Three Varieties
VlEGET - FIVE OTAR - BRPWK SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHER E IN THIS DISTRICT
BEN WOB8LET LTD., NORTH END BAKERY, DABffEN .. ............................... .
Dohr.a. Reed, as whoiilaims .she is her hiisband.
the unidentified
stitrln,; in this unusual is G ilbert I Roland, who i ‘i tough ’’ character, Iqence Loma.[
~of course
It is Natural for Veget is the finest bread made — aftf^r all, w0 D|ak^ i t ,^ d we knbw whatgoes into e\ ery loaf.
iVeget Bread is Eorenldst in Rulfjty
^nd vfilue. It is gtard|^% a deflihite policy of m a ^g J he mpqt nutritious leaf of bread tbi it 'tte Very finest ingriidients and Uence in baking m i^oduce.
Vou couldn’t imagine a better
bread than Veget — you certainly »>uldn’t buy one. Be sure it is on your table at every meal.
I 'I
Brooks 0; D. Wilson 13 Extras 17. Total for 7
wkts. dec. not out.
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