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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1922)
( tut J VOL. XVIII. NO. 22. VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR VALE TEAM LOSES PENDLETON DEBATE DECISION IS TWO TO ONE IN FAVOR OF PENDLETON TEAMS WELL MATCHED PENDLETON WILL DEBATE WESETRN OREGONS FOR THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. The inter-district debate held at Pendleton April 29th resulted in n two to one decision for the Pendle ton debaters'. It was not a victory. It is to be regretted that the people of Vale who were interested in this contest could not have been present because the vote of the judges does not in any way give an idea of the closenesa ef the debate. The Vale high school " made an excellent showing . in debate this, year. The team ranks third in the state and is champion of six coun ties in Oregon. "The debate at Pendleton was anybody's contest from the begin ning to the very last," says Leslie Hope, who was present at the de bate, "and the decision could have justly went the other way. Ptndlc ton has a splendid team and we look for them to give a mighty good ac count of tehmselves in the stat championship debate at Eugene. 11 is therefore no disgrace for the, VaJ team to meet defeat at their hands, especially since the judges disa greed as they did. It was a,veiy in teresting debate and the arguments of the two teams clashed all the way through. The leader of tht Pendleton team, Philip Fordyce, is about the equal of Herschcl Brown every way with the exception cf hit voice, and when we say this wo are particularly complimentary to him, for we believe Herschcl has devel oped into a remarkable high rchoo! debater in the short time ho haf been at it. We might say in pass ing that a boys' team composed ol Herschel and Fordyco would nuike a combination that would give most college teams considerable trouble on the platform. The Vale team made a splendid showing, both in their constructive argument and in their rebuttal. Lie Vara Moe,' the second speaker for Vale was at her best and when she had finished the Pendleton team were noticeably wor ried. We have no excuses to make and are satisfied as a whole. The only unpleasant thing was the ap parent prejudice of one .. of the judges, and we are not prepared to state that this prejudice was roal. "However, teh writer sat next this judge and noticed that his decision was made out and sealed, in hu en velope before Herschel came for ward for his final rebuttal. This was, of course, unfair, and let it be said in passing that this last rebut tal was teh best part of the entire debate." "Vale and the team that repre sented her have no cause to be ashamed for we have made a good record this year and the showing made at Pendleton inclines us to the opinion that we are championship quality, for if the Vale and Pendle ton teams should meet- six times with six different sets of judges Vale would be viccorious in three and Pendleton in the other three. That tells the story. "We hope we are good losers and iur hats are off to Pendleton and we wish them success in tehir final and championship debate." WOMEN'S CLUB OF VALE HAVE A PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASS Every Thursday evening a Phys ical Culture Class will be conducted under the auspices of the Women's Club of Vale.- The evening will be; devoted to gymnastics and a capable I woman will act as instructor.' The woman and girls of Vale are invited to take part in these healthful and invigorating exercises. LADIES TO SERVE COFFEE AND SANDWICHES AFTER WORK Volunteers are wanted. Men and boys with mattocks to help in clean ing up the Vale cemetery. Wednes day, May 24, the Women's Club of Vale has set the day for finishing the work at the cemetery. The work ers arc asked to go after school that day so that school boys 'nay also help in tho work. At ft o'clock the1 ladies will serve hot coffee and j sandwiches to the workers. j Has Lodging House j It was learned recently that Mrs.' L. A. Mansur, formerly of this city,! is managing lodging -house in j Porotland at present and will reside there permanently. ' j C. It. Hall, a business man of J Nyssa, spent Saturday her. - ' 41 Applications for Superin- tendency. " The people of Vale and the surounding country need have no fear that the Vale school will be without a superinten- dent the coming year. Although no person has yet been selected by the school board to 'fill the position, a large number of very well recommended teach- ers have applied. According to H. M. Dolittle, chairman of the school board, forty-one applica- tions have been received. FORMER VALLBOYWEDS IIARLEN D I V EN SURPRISES HOME FOLKS WHEN HE IS MARRIED TUESDAY. Harlen Diven surprised all his friends in Vale and even put one over on Mother and -Dad when he ar rived in the city Tuesday accompan ied by a young lady whom he in troduced as his bride-to-be. That afternoon Harlen and the young lady, a Miss. Elsie Ray, were quietly married by Rev. J. A. Melton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diven. Only members of the Diven family were present. That after noon the young people departed for Nyssa, where they will make their home. ' Harlen lived in Vale practically all his life until he went to Nyssa over a year ago, where he has since held a good position as clerk in the Malheur County Bank. He was one of the popular young men of Vale and his wedding was a very pleasant surprise. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. S. Diven and his father is the owner of the Diven store here. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, who live near Nyssa. Her father is vice-president of the bank and one of the pioneer ranchers of the Nyssa country. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diven were over from their new home at Wilder, Idaho, for the wedding. BODY L0STIN RIVER BODY OF - OLIVER HOWLAND, WHO DROWNED IN OWYHEE, NOT RECOVERED. A continued search has been made to recover the body of Oliver How land, who was drowned in the Owy hee river last week, but all to no avail. Last Sunday quite a number of men who live in that community, spent the day in searching for the body but their task seems hopeless. The river has been at it's highest point during the last week or so and the body has probably been carried many miles distant from the place where it was last seen. The boy's home was at Cambridge and at the time of the accident he was visiting his brother, Harry How land, a trapper camped near Owy hee. He attempted to ford the river horse back, seemingly unaware that the water was so deep. He left his horse and tried to swim to his brothers, who were in a boat a short distance away, when he was caught in a whirlpool and swept out of sight by the current. The How land boys who were in the boat at tempted a rescue but the body did not appear again. WATER" RIGHTS SETTLED DITCHES IN THE WARMSPRINGS IRRIGATION DISTRICT READY FOR WATER The settlement of the water rights between the old ditch companies and the Warmsprings Irrigation District is proceedng rapidly along the basis outlined in the report of John H. Lewis. The Gellerman-Froman ditch com pany have transferred their inter est in the the ditch and the district The district is now ready to make water, contracts with the stockhold ers in the Gellerman-Froman ditch. Those having stock in this ditch are requested to bring to the district office in Vale, their certificates of stock so that credits may be allowed in making up the next assessment roll. The other ditch companies are try ing to straighten up their affairs so that they may turn over their ditches to the district. Practically all of the ppring ditch cleaning is completed and water is already in several of the ditches. It is expected that watter can be turned into all of the ditches during the. coming week. The reservoir is full and nearly 2,000 second-feet of water have been flowing over the dam all this last week. The Parent-Teacher Association will close its year with social meeting Tuesday evening, April 9,! at which time they entertain the! Chautauqua cast and ths chart. ! OF ITER FOR VALE CONTRACTORS MAKING RAPID PROGRESS IN WORK WELL IS DOWN 21 FEET WHEN C.OMPLETED DEPTH TO BE ABOUT TWENTY EIGHT FEET. Vale will have an abundance of fine, pure drinking water in the very near future, judging from the progress the contractors made on the new municipal water system .he last few weeks. The well has al ready been sunk to a depth of over 21 feet and concrete casting is laid as it goes down. Tho contract for the new water system in Vale was let to Harten bower Brothers of Caldwell, who are doing the work for the city. Their bid for the plant ready to deliver water was about $18,500, and must be completed before 100 days from the commencement of the work, or they pay a penalty. A new six-inch cast iron main will be connected with the present main at Main and C streets, and will run diagonally through the auto park and cross underneath the river. The main will be three feet below the bed of the river and will be pro tected by being riprapped in with rocks along both banks and across the river. This main will be connect ed with an eight-inch electric welded main following the line of the old pipe right up to the reservoir. The reservoir will be completely relined and ' reinforced throughout and will have a new concete roof with a steel door. There will be a steel ladder inside the reservoir itself and no wood will be used in the construction- of the system so that it can decay in the water. An automatic valve on the overflow pipe will prevent any dirt or. small insects from climbing or falling in the tank. When completed the well will probably be 28 or 29 feet deep and will provide an adequate supply of water to the city. WESTFALL WATER USERS POSTPONE BQND ELECTION Saturday J. Edwin Johnson, engin eer of the Westfall Irrigation Pro ject was present at a meeting of the water users under the project. The meeting was called for the purpose of hearing the report of the district engineer, J. Edwin Johnson, and also to get an idea of the cost of construction, and market value of the bonds. Morrison Bros., con structors, and High & Fritchman Co., bond buyers, of Boise, were present. Construction cost not to exceed $300,000 and bond sale not to ex ceed 90 per cent were guaranteed. Upon vote taken by the water users it was decided to wait for other bids before voting bonds, as the bid made was considered too high. Another meeting will be called within the next six weeks. Sister of Mrs. V. T. Herrett Mrs. Vernon T. Herrett was very pleased with the arrival of her sister Miss Ruth Barker, of Wisconsin, on Saturday of last week. Miss Barker spent the winter in Honolulu and will 'be a guest at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Herrett two weeks before leaving for Wisconsin. P. T. A. COUNTY COUNCIL MANY CIRCLES REPRESENTED AT MEETING IN NYSSA SATURDAY. Many towns in Malheur county were represented at the County Council of Parent-Teacher Associa tions held at Nyssa last Saturday. Mrs. Earl M. Dean of Nyssa, the newly elected president of the Coun ty Council, presided. Seven P.-T. A. circles were repre sented, which consisted of Nyssa, Vale, Ontario, Kingman Kolony, Warren and Owyhee. Tho program was very successfully carried out. The delegates from Vale were Mrs. E. M. Crail, Mrs. John Boswell, Mrs. T. E. McElroy, Miss Grace Duley and Vincent Engcldinger. Mrs. J. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Saxon Humph rey, Mrs. Bruce Kester and her mother, -Mrs. Judd, Mr. Kester and II. R. Wellman attended also. The officers that have been elect ed for the ensuing year are Mrs. Earl Dean of Nyssa, president; Mrs. Saxon Humphrey of this city, vice president; and Mrs. Conrad Martin of Kingman Kolony, secretary and treasurer. FINE SUPPLY Vale Cinches Live, Clean Match With Neighbor Boys Ontario in Opener At First League , Game, Played Last Sunday -By Texas League r- Vale got away with a flying start in the Big Four league, by taking the opening' game at Ontario last Sunday. Opportune hitting, coupled with wildness on the part of the Ontario pitchers gave the Vale ' Out laws an easy nine to four victory. Bill Lyles appeared on the mound for Ontario and made an impressive showing for six innings, when he was relieved of the burden by Wells, who in turn gave way to Casiday. Mert Moudy made a good showing behind the bat, both in his receiving and throwing to bases, and also his quick work in tagging two men at the plate. The Outlaws scored in the first inning on a walk by Neely, a field er's choice to sacrifice and the muf fling of Stiles' high fly. Ontario came back in thin half, and with two hits and three wajks put two runs across. Robinette, and Neely both scored in the fifth on two singles and a two base blow. In the sev enth three more Vale men crossed the pan and to show that they still had pep they duplicated the trick in the ninth. Ontario pushed one more run across in the fifth and one in the seventh, the final score being, Vale 9, Ontario 4. The new short stop and third baseman have filled up the gap on the port side ofthe diamond admir ably, 'n The feature of the game was the fielding of John Houston. He also cut one man off at the plate from deep center. . The Score. Vale AB R H P A E Neely, 1 3 110 0 0 Rose, 2b , ...6 2 2 1 2 1 Parrott, ss 4 1 2 2 2 0 Stlies, p 4 1 0 0 0 0 Vandiver, 3b ....'.5 ..1 2 0 0 0 Crandall, lb .A 0 1 2 0 0 Houston, m A....A 0 0 12 0 Moudy, c 4 1 1 19 0 1 Robinette, r 2 2 110 0 Randolph 2 0 0 1 0 1 Glenn 1 0 0 0 0 0 , 38 9 10 27 6 8 , Ontario AB R H P A E Husted, 3b ...5 2 18 10 Casiday, ss 4 1 1 1 3 l Guernsey, m ; 4 1 1 10 0 j Gardner, c 4 0 1 14 1 1 Smith, 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 Stevens, lb ...3 0 1 8 0 1 Leonard. 2b 0 110 1 Moore, r 4 0 0 0 0 0 Lyles, p p 0 10.20 Wells, p . -2 0 0 0 2 1 Blakaby 0 0 0 0 0 37 4 8 28 9 6 Summary Runs, responsible for, Lyles 5, Wells 1, Stiles , 8; three base- hits,' Guernsey; stolen bases, Crandall, Moudy 2; sac. hits, Cran dall, Parrott; struck out by, Lyles 8, Wells 3, Casiday 1, Stiles 17; bases on balls, off Stiles 2, Lyles 2, Wells 2, Casiday 1; hit by pitcher, Casiday, Stevens, Gardner, Guern sey; passed balls, Gardner; wild pitch, Lyles; left on bases, Vale 9, Ontario 7; double plays, Houston to Rose, Rose to Parrott to Crandall. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpires Tamblyn and Leathers. Attendance, 400. Nyssa Wins From Huntington. Nyssa won the opener from Hun tington last Sunday, 9 to 0, making all the scores in the first second and third. Big 4 League. Won Lost PS Vale 1 0 1000 Nyssa 1 0 1000 Ontario .' 0 1 000 Huntington ..JO 1 000 U. S. BOYS WHO SERVED WITH ALLIES GET PREFERENCE Washington, D. C. Under a rul ing of the United States civil service commission today, citizens of the United States who served in the forces of the allies during the World War will be given preference in ap pointments to civil service positions. Heretofore, the preference has ex tended only to those who served in the American forces, to their wid ows, and to their wives under cer tain conditions. In authorizing this extension of the preference, the Civil Service commission states that considera tion is given to the fact that service in the forces of the Allies was a common cause, and for considera ble time under a common commander-in-chief; that is, after March 29, 1918, when Marshal Foch was placed in command of the allied forces. H. McFadden, resident of Burns, passed through the city Sunday. Jack Pierson of the interior was in town last week. L TAXES GOME PEOPLE OF VICINITY HAVE ADEQUATE FUNDS 25 PER CENT INCREASE LARGER RECEIPTS PRESENT YEAR INDICATE IMPROVED FINANCIAL CONDITION. School taxes have come in vcr much better this year than in recent preceding years. Receipts are over 25 per cent greater this year at the present time than for the corre sponding time in 1921, and this is convincing evidence that the finan cial condition of' this part of the country at least ia improving, that the people of Vale and vicinity have money in their pockets and can pay taxes. From January to May 1 in 1921 receipts collected for the special school tax was $7,252.88 and for that period in this year receipts amounted to over $10,000. The high school tuition fund showed about the same increase in receipts in the treasury. For 1921 the amount ol receipts was $1527.47 and for the following year over $2000 was col lected. M. H. Doolittle, chairman of the school board, feels very optimistic about the future when school taxes come in like that He says, "If the people can find the money to pay their taxes with, times are improv ing." ' i HOMER L. ROBERTS PLEDGED MEMBER ALPHA KAPPA PS1 Homer L. Roberts a former Vale high school student, was recently pledged to Alpha Kappa Psi, honor ary men's fraternity in commerce at Oregon Agricultural college. This honorary fraternity elects only juniors and seniors who have the highest qualities of . character, scholarship and leadership. Mr. Roberts is in his . junior year and carries full college course in addi tion to instructing in journalism half time. He is also member 'ol Sigma Delta Chi, honorary jour nalistic fraternity, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, national social fraternity, and Hammer and Coffin. Social Events of Week Saturday Night Bridge Party. The home of Mr., and Mrs. Hi W. Champmeys was the center of social interest Saturday evening. Mrs. Champmeys was a charming hostess to the members of the Saturday Night Bridge club. The rooms were lovely with bas kets and bowls of pink and white snap dragons. There were three tables of bridge and the guests spent the evening very pleasantly playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. D. Lytle .were prize winners. At 12 o'clock the hostess served a delicious supper. The table was beautiful with pink and yellow car ried out as the color scheme in dec oration. The guests were seated at a banquet table. Guests who enjoyed tho pleasant social function were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. D. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Houston, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Burrow, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Davis, Mrs. Leslie Hope and Dr. Frank J. Brown. Friday Bridge. Mrs. L. J. Hadley charmingly en tertained tho Friday Bridge club at her home the last of the week. There were three table and all the members were guests at the party. A very pleasant afternoon was spent playing cards, Mrs. L. P. Lumpee won high honors. Saturday Bridge Party. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. R. II. DeArmond was hostess at one of the very pleasant social functions of the week. The Wednesday Bridge Club was entertained at the pretty country homo of Mr. and Mrs. De Armond. There were three tables of bridge. Mrs. Allen Wilcox, Mr. Harry Hpeith, Mrs. II. W. Champmeys and Mrs. John Rigby were invited gupsts. Mrs. George E. Davis was prize winner at the close of a very pleas ant afternoon. Apron Shower. An Apron Shower was given at the home of Mrs. Ben Mulkey by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris tian church on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. A 11 red was assistant hostess A program on tho poet Whittier was the feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Joe Kiser gave an interesting little skttch from the "Life of Whit tier." Tha ladlss answered roll call SGHOO GOOD A Street Graveled. V A street, which was graded by the State Highway Depart- ment a few weeks ago, is torn up again this week. After graveling only the center of the road it was left uneven with a little ditch fnrmlnir at each side, causing very poor drainage. The Dads of the city Council then voted repairs for A street. The road is being graveled on each side even with the center so that drainage will be perfect. Tho work will be completed within, the next few days. WESTFALL GIRL IS SERIOUSLY INJURED AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT. Several young people were joy riding near Payette the last of the week, and, due probably to careless ness oa tho part oi the driver, the car turned turtle. Miss Dorothy Woodward of Westfall, one of the party, was caught beneath the oar J ! 1 . . i ana senousiy injurea. one wbb rushed to the Ontario hospital and for some time- her life was in dan ger. At present the young lady is convalescing. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Woodward of Westfall, were summoned and went to Ontario immediately. Edna Berkley of Ontario was also seriously injured. MAGAZINE CONTEST ENDS WITH A TIB Tho ' Magazine Contest, which was put over by the Vale News Stand, ended the last day of April. A cash prize was the award to the one who guessed nearest the number of mag azines sold during the Ides of April. John Vines and Wm. Huf f man v both ranchers of Vale, were such good guessers that the contest ended in a tie. There were 763 magazines sold and Mr. Vines guessed 761 and Mr. Huffman 765. James Smith came third. OFFICIAL SUMMARY OF CROP AND WEATHER CON DITIONS. An official summary of crop and weather conditions in Eastern Ore gon has been sent in by a special correspondent of the Enterprise. The period covers the past five months, week ending April 26, 1922, and the report is from the U. S. Weather Station on the A. G. Kingman ranch, Kingman Kolony, near. NysBa, as follows: "Temperature below nor mal, improving at the end of the term. Seeding fruits head and grain germinating. Pastures and meadows backward. Potatoes and garden in process of planting and in warmer locations potatoes are up.- O. W. Logan, a rancher of Brogan, made one of his frequent business visits to Vale the last of the week. with quotations works. Devotion I. W. Hope. from the poet's was lead by Mrs. Sunday School Class Hike. Mrs. Ferd Zutz' clasB of boys and girls hiked up the hill Saturday afternoon. There thoy enjoyed the usual jolly scramble exploring rocks and eating a picnic lunch. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by all the trarapers. Worthy Grand Matron Here. The Vale chapter of the Eastern Star entertain in honor of Mrs. Letson 'ol Ontario, worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star of Ore gon, Wednesday night of next week. A pleasant social function Is being planned by the lodge. Surprise Party. A number of friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. E. B. Nelson on her birthday anniversary Saturday of last week. During the afternoon music and games were enjoyed. The guest of honor received several pretty gifts. The guests were: Mrs. Kurd Zutz, Mrs. F. Gellerman, Mrs. S. Amens. Mrs. Wilde. Mrs. E. L. Dillan and her little ton Owen, Mrs. J. E. Kiser and little son Jos, Mrs. L. P. Peterson, Mrs. J. B. Rold and children and Mrs. T. J. Hickman. Parent-Teacher Entertain. A splendid party was arranged by the P.-T. A. and given at the school house Friday evening for the students and parents. Several very novel and interesting games were played and a jolly good time was enjoyed. P. E. O. Chapter K. of P. E. O. met at the home of Ross A. Soward Tues day afternoon. A business session was muik i L..1J CROPCONDITIONREPORT APPLE BLOSSOM - TIME IN BROGAN BROGAN TO POT ON BIG CAY - NtXT SATURDAY BIG BARBECUE AT 11:00 ADDRESS ON FARM BUREAU AFTERNOON AND EVEN ING DANCES. ; i Brogan will have an Apple Blos som Festival on Saturday, May' 13, and the people of Brogan and those living in the Willow River valley are planning a big day for Malheur county. The thriving little town is situated in the center of a beautiful valley of orchards and farms and is the Weal place for a day of pleasure. AF 11 o'clock a grand barbecue will . tak place and visitors will be erred a delicious dinner until 1:30. Benches will ' be provided and many 'arrangements, to make the day one of enjoyment are planned. f 'A. short entertainment by the Mal heur" County Farm Bureau follows the barbecue. Many speakers of ability will be present to outline tho work of the Farm Bureau land to give, valuable information on this or ganization. " j The remainder of the afternoon can be spent in dancing at tho Bro gan hall' or In looking over the Bro gan country. Another, kmc will bo given (a the evening and everyone will havo the opportunity of enjoying a good time nd good music, provided by the Huntington orchestra. . SporU and amusements will be some of the features of the day but as yet no ' definite, program of events has been arranged. The roads are in excellent condi tion from Vale through the valley to Brogan over the state highway. Und the people , of this part of the coun try are given a fine opoortunity to attend tho Apple Blossom Festival and enjoy themselves, visiting tho beautiful prchards of the Brogan country and becoming acquainted with the people. Everyone in the county is aent cordial invitation to visit Brogan at this time, in come and spend a hap py day with Brogan people, by the' committee In charge. . . """" """" Small Talks of Week Mr. and Mrs! T. J. Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Carman wert business visitors to the neighboring town of Ontario Saturday. Quite a number of Vale people at tended the game in Westfall Sunday. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. George Oarey.- ! A Truelsen of New Plymouth spent piost of tho week hero trans- . acting business. I C. F. Goddard of Portland, assist ant district manager of the Standard Oil Company, was in Vale on busi ness at the local office Friday and Saturday. . Mrs. V. Douglass of Crane made a busiiu trip to Vale tho first of tho week. , , . ' Louisa 'Baker of Drewsey and, Mrs. E. E. Hamilton, also of that place, were business visitors the first of the week. They returned to Drew- seyjTuesday. Dave Hackley of Brogan was 'reg istered at. the Drexel hotel Monday. F. E. Locey and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest" Locey, residents of Ironsld, were In ihe city Saturday. , Russell Keslay, a rancher of taa Westfall country, was in Vala Sun day. I Wm. Vandergoot of Watson spent the first part of the week in the city. ' W. ft. Harrington of Brogan was registered at the Arlington hotel the last a the weak. HOME MAKING CLUB HAS VISITORS DAY ON MONDAY A Victors' Day was held by tht Home Making Club at tha homo of Mrs. Earl Neoley, local club leadej, on Monday, .Interesting dlaoaaatuM were given by Mrs. O. Vf. Props and Miss Agnes Roach. Tha dub la making good progress in tha work outlined and the girls seem to taka much interest in the work. VALE'S SECOND TEAM LICKED BY WECTFALL BALL PLAYERS Vale's second team played West fall Sunduy and were defeated with a score of 17 to 8. The Vale play ers were scrubs picked up her and there and had sever practiced to gether, but tha return game Sunday, May .4. ,yroihlsea to bo something different.. .'.The Vala boys were good losers an tha Westfall boys fin en tertainers, so tho two teams parted tha btst of friends.