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Show The Helper Journal 6 Wednesday. July 9, Funds sought for further construction 1975 WBBA play starts after July 4 rest local WBBA loop league is now underway and vacation over the Fourth of July holiday. The key game this week came off late Monday when Central Commission clashed with runnerup Kiwanis, the score being unavailable to the Journal at press time. Boys playing in the league are now busy selling tickets for the cakes to be sold and given away on that date. This week's schedule: The Helper sheet shooters to open new clubhouse resumed play Monday the actual sale will take afternoon after a week place on Saturday, July 19. A change in starting times for games this Friday night has been announces by league officials. The games will be switched, Central Commission and Helper Merc playing the ' early 5 p.m. game and Mutual Furniture taking on Kiwanis in the second game at 6:30 p.m. Team photographs were taken by Fossat Studio Monday afternoon and are available at the studio across the street from the post office. The annual bake sale fund raising project for the Tonight (Wed) 5 p.m. Helper Merc vs Kiwanis; 6T30 p.m. "CenlraF Commission vs Mutual Furn. Friday: 5 p.m. Central Commission vs Helper Merc; 6:30 p.m. Mutual Furniture A new clubhouse is in the works at the Helper Gun Club, with workers putting the finising touches on the walls late last week and a completion date still un- i certain. workers complete block wails for the new clubhouse. Members are now seeking financing for the roof. Helper Gun Judy Beacco, daughter Club member Tony Beacco, helps out as of Along with the new club house, improvements for the club in the near future include the planned gravelling of the access Working on the clubhouse road, the addition of a fifth were club president Joe trap and the installation of Gianini and his son John, Julius Spigarelli and Tony lights for night shooting. Beacco and his daughter Vandalism has plagued the Judy. club in recent weeks, according to a club official, so Financing is now being lights will not be installed sought for the roof and until metal protector remainder of the clubhouse. shields arrive. vs Kiwanis. Monday: p.m. Central Comvs Kiwanis; 6:30 p.m. Helper Merc vs 5 mission Mutual. WBBA Standings (July 6) W L Central Commission 3 0 Kiwanis 2 1 Helper Merc Mutual Furniture 1 2 3 W 0 i&j M Better than quarterly. Better than daily, 'YVa p jsg 9 Gil Torres of San Jose, Calif., winner in the championship flight of the annual Eastern Utah amateur golf tournament held at the Carbon Country Club, laces ball down fairway. Torres wins golf tourney and that was good. Then most banks switched to paying quarterly and that was better. Then some banks switched to paying interest daily and that was better still. At one time banks paid interest Gil Torres, an elementary Torres birdied while school teacher from San Fillmore was even with par. Ford fell by the wayside Jose, Calif., won the championship flight of the by missing a short putt on annual Eastern Utah No. 16 and then failing to Amateur golf tournament come out of the sand trap on the Carbon Country Club cleanly behind No. 17. The course this past weekend, former semi-pr- o baseball edging by Max Fillmore of pitcher carded a 147, good Orem by a single stroke enough for third place in the margin. Torres, a BYU graduate, shot a 73 Sunday to go with a 71 Saturday for a 144 total, one stroke better than Fillmore who made a gallant bid to throw the flight into a playoff by missing a putt on No. 18 by inches. Torres had come off the apron of the green for a close putt to put the pressure on Fillmore who putted first. Fillmore's putt rolled up inches short of the cup and Torres calmly wrapped up the title by dropping in a Torres went out Sunday with a 38 on the front nine and came on strong for a 35 on the back nine to win. Fillmore went into Sunday's play with a lead over both Torres and Garth Ford of Provo. Torres picked up the stroke on the first day leader on the first nine holes Sunday and the two went into the final nine holes all tied up. The California divoter pulled ahead by a ' stroke on No. 10, but took a bogey on No. 12 to drop back eyen again. The winning margin came on the short par three No. 17 which r. one-strok- e semi-annual- ly But effective July 1, 1975 Walker Bank switched to "Instant Interest," on Regular Savings in the Green Walker Bankbook. Nobody is going to do better than that. Ever. So you don't have to give up your passbook to get Instant Interest. Our new Green Walker Bankbook not only gives you a complete record of all Regular Savings, but all Time Deposit Savings too in one little book. If you want the highest bank interest permitted by law on insured savings, plus k the convenience of a record, get a Green Walker Bankbook. At your nearest Walker Office. championship flight. Behind the first three leaders in the championship flight were Phil Dickerson of Las Vegas, Nev. with 149; Jack Ridd, of Magna, a previous winner in this meet, 150; Larry Bailey, Salt Lake City, 151; and Steve Mahas, Salt Lake one-boo- City, 153. "A" flight honors went to Doug Weightman, who shot a 156 over the two days, followed by Doug Olson, a tie between two 158; golfers, Harold Carbon Morley and Mike Dmitrich, both at 159; another tie between Mike's son, Tony Dmitrich Stephenson, and 160; Clyde Frank Segura, another Carbon out of Wellington, and Nick Marakis of Price, tied with Jerry Bell, golfer 161; 162. Bill Kelly in the "B" flight almost matched the "A" flight by carding a two day total of 157 for top prize in his bracket. Scott Wright had a 160 in "B" flight; Jim Jensen of Price, 164; Ted Belliston, 168; Jack Williams, 169; Bill Thomas, 170; and "Dave Gibson, winner of this flight a year ago, also at 170. 1 (MR) G3m OD S&5 Walker Bank GHGHsEIJ AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER BLACK PRINTER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION |