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Show SUNDAY HERALD PROVO. UTAH COtJVTV. UTAH SUNDAY.- AVC-VST 25. 194 PAGE 3: Parents Unwilling To Assume Damage Caused by Boys four-year-old Edgemont boys Saturday faced the job of making restitution to the extent if $1,000 for the confessed burn-ins burn-ins of the Canyon road home of Rulon Brereton on June 26, but the judgment is worthless unless the parents voluntarily assume It. The law does not hold parents financially responsible for the damaging acts of their, children, according to Juvenile Judge Dean E. Terry. Parents of the boys in the hearing Saturday seemed unwilling un-willing to assume any part of the loss. Judge Terry said, refusing an offer from the owner of the home for a $500 settlement Investigation following the fire resulted in the apprehension of the boys, who confessed to setting set-ting fire to some paper in the home, which was unoccupied at the time. Parents of the boys contended that because the house was not locked, they should not be held financially responsible for the loss. Judge Terry said. Two Payson boys will soon face a juvenile court hearing for damage dam-age to the interior of the Lynn Pierce home in Payson totaling between $600 and $700, according accord-ing to Juvenile Judge Dean E. Terry. The boys, eight and 10 years of age, are now in custody of their parents under a juvenile court order. They were arrested Tuesday, traced by flour marks on their clothing, and confessed to breaking break-ing into the unoccupied home -Monday night and wreaking havoc on the interior. Eight Cases of Spotted Fever Eight known cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever have been reported in Idaho so far this year, seven officially to the Idaho department de-partment of public health. The eighth victim, Hubert Hill-man Hill-man of McCall. is reported to be in a critical condition by his physician. Dr. Don Numbers. Of the other seven cases, one caused death to a mindioka county coun-ty resident. The other cases included in-cluded two in gooding county and one each in Washington. Bannock, Gem and Jerome counties. Statistics June BIRTHS Girl, to Woodruff and Brady Jensen. Saturday. Boy. to Robert R. and Shirley Mae McCullough Bailey, Satur day. Utah Valley hospital. MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald Elmer Levig, 30. Port Angeles, Wash., Maxine Louise Atkinson. 23, Eureka. Manuel Jesus Padilla. 21. Orem Cecillia Caroline Lujan, 16, Orem. W. Leslie Neves, 23. Pleasant Grove. Joyce Patten, 18, Provo. Karl B. Adamson. 22, Ameri can Fork. Mary Neves, 19, Pleas ant Grove. Keith Ellsworth Oveson, 26 Tooele, JoAnn Hansen. 19. Provo. Rex L. Hurst, 23, Payson O Leah Lasson, 20, Birdseye. Darrol T. Fluckiger. 23, Payson, Renee Hiatt, 19, Payson. DIVORCES GRANTED LaPreal Bills from Ervin Bills, wilfull neglect Paintiff granted the divorce, custody of the minor child, and $o0 per month support money. Zelma Garrick from Morrison H. Garrick. cruelty. Minta Ewell Dockstader from R B. Dockstader. cruelty. Plaintiff Plain-tiff granted custody of minor children and $50 monthly. DIVORCES ASKED Reed M. Hansen from Marie C. Hansen, desertion. Reed M. Hansen, vs. Marie C. Hansen, mental cruelty. Married June 1942. Alfred A. Jensen vs. " Lorene Jensen, mental cruelty. Married January 3. 1937. Plaintiff offers mother custody of minor children and offers $75 monthly for their support. Josephine Whiting vs. Leland R. Whiting, mental cruelty. Married Mar-ried January 28. 1939. Plaintiff seeks custody of minor child and $50 monthly. ANNULMENT ASKED Cliffdrd Glenn Stoker vs. Ada Spencer Stoker. Segks annulment on grounds previous divorce had not become final at time of mar- riage. f City Briefs Miss Florence Feldman. New York city1, arrived Friday to spend the weekend as house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Seegmiller. She arrived from Los Angeles, where she has been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shurtliff have returned from Oakland where they visited their son Paul, who is confined in the U. S. ) naval hospital. Miss Pearl Long accompanied them on the trip. Dr. and Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe are leaving today for" New York, where they will spend a month. Ross L. Alger, son of Mrs. Don L. Alger, is now home on furlough. fur-lough. Ross, who enlisted in the air corps on the 7th of March, has been .attending an eight month course at the Radio and Radio Technicians school at Scott Field, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith. Mr. and "Mrs. Ray Loveless and Mr. and Mrs. Ivans Burr have returned return-ed from a trip through the northwest. north-west. They visited many agricultural agricul-tural regions. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Alfred have returned from a vacation spent in! San Francisco, where Mr. Allredi attended conventions and Mrs. i Allred visited friends and points of interest. . Mrs. Golden L. Anderson and son Richard recently returned from a vacation in Yellowstone' park. They stopped also in Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Rexburg, and Preston and visited friends and relatives. Mrs. Florence Carter, San Jose. California, spent a few days in Vineyard with her family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Huntzinger and children of Los Angeles arr visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Young and family. Mrs. Francis Beach and daughter daugh-ter Marilyn, Ferron, have been visiting Mrs. Mary Y. Miner. M. C. Close returned last evening eve-ning by plane from a business trip in San Francisco and Stockton, Stock-ton, California. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Harris, Logan, Lo-gan, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lestern Mangum, Friday evening. Dr. Harris, form er BYU president, is now presi- P aent oi usAt. Hermese Peterson, principal of the BYU elementary school. left Saturday for Los Angeles where she will vacation for 10 days. She will return in time to supervise the opening of the elementary training school early in September. Septem-ber. Mr. ind Mrs. Peter Buller. Mountain Lakes, Minnesota, are in Provo visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Knudsrn and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin A. Bullen. The three couples are leaving for Yellow-' stone today. The Knudsens will return to Provo and the other two couples will travel through Oregon, California. Colorado andi the southern parks. Marjorie Hanseen Seexmiller and Ann Gardner Bullock are at the Anderberg Beauty Shop. They offer a complete line of beauty service. Call 689 for appointments, appoint-ments, (adv). Ferron Lossee, BYU graduate manager, Lee Gourley. Pleasant Grove and Rulon Poole. Provo. made their first solo flights at the airport, Friday. Evan Nelson and Frois Froisland. Provo. passed their tests for private licenses. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Christo-pherson Christo-pherson and children spent a two day vacation on Catalina island this week. They flew to Los Angeles An-geles in the Stinson plane Tues day and returned Friday. The entire flying time, round-trip re- kuired less than 10 hours. Firmage's Then Back To School TAX LAND THAT WASN'T THERE SALEM. Ore. (U.R Mrs. M. Chapell of Woodburn paid taxes for 10 years on an acre of land that doesn't exist. Marion County tax officials ordered a refund of the taxes when they discovered the property description was in error. LANDLORD. NOT TENANT. SKIPS i TACOMA. Wash. OJ.R) Police are investiaatinff a new hnarriins. .house wrinkle, the case of the i disappearing landlord. Mrs. Mattie Franklin reported to authorities that not only had i ncr lanaiora vanisnea Dut so naa .- $230 from a trunk in her room. SEND Hallmark Greetings for BIRTHDAYS WEDDINGS CONVALESCENT from Gessford's 17 No. Univ. 7 A Save Your Properties Below WITH GOOD ROOFS ABOVE Roofs should protect all property pro-perty below. Inferior roof materials mater-ials dry out. crack, open at seams, blister, shrink, etc. Such losses and costly annoyances are unnecessary un-necessary if our materials and . services are used. M PROVO A. Wayne Startup, Mgr. TESCO ROOF SERVICE FHON b Boy's VWUt '! X style And Young Mens Sport GOATS - JACKETS to a 212 Boys and young mens sport coats and jackets just the thing for back to 'school with plenty of lty Jjr V Sizes 3 to 12 Boys LEISURE JACKETS $3.98 fffl Those first few days of school are very impressionable. Get fit these youngsters of yours started off rieht bv dressing them right at Firmage's. . 1 Just Arrived Sizes 6 to 12 BOY'S SCHOOL CORDS Due to the great demand for these cords we must "O PR-limit PR-limit the sale to each customer. No phone orders, "J Wq no will-calls, no lay-a-ways. BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS 1.49 to 2.98 Boys sport shirts in short or long sleeve sanforized cotton and dressy gabardines. Sizes 3 to 8 Boy's TOMMIES Sanforized shrunk herringbones m 49 Xo or fine corduroy in tan, green, I 1M VW V maroon. S FAMOUS WEAREVER PEN - PENCIL SETS $2.75 to $3.75 Famous Wearever Pen and Pencil Sets, perfect for school work. You'll be ready for any study when you carry this dependable set. REPEATING PENCIL 75c Fine quality repeater pencils at only 75c. You'll like the feel of this pencil in your. hand. Sizes 6 to 18 Boy's Genuine LEATHER ass Genuine leather jackets full zipper front fully lined choose yors today. Polo SHIRTS 98c Long or short sleeves in candy striped shirts no ironing, just wash and hang to dry. Sizes 24 to 30 Western BELTS Boys tooled leather belts in bridle leather also a group of feweled leather belts in fine bridle leather $1.50. Boy's and Men's Ski SWEATERS TH to $22 Fancy figured Lyrolean style sweaters in bright, eye-catching outdoor color combinations. Genuine Rawcord Sole SHOES Sizes 1 to 5 5.45 A sturdy, genuine Friedman Shelby Shoe to see your boys through school with a minimum mini-mum of shoe bills. LTT rs TT Wear Cheer Leaders . ..the carefree shoe with the careful styling! You'll love their good looks... smooth f---fnrt. 5.29 So Perfect For School Size 7 to 14 Girls JUMPER DRESSES 00 , I - T- n Wk ft Easy to wash and so clever with colorful blouses or sweaters. See our selection of Cheer Leaders... you'll go for themT Clear the way , to higher learning for here come the high, school cans.-- and look at the garb on those slick chieks. Wonderful Won-derful casuals, stunning tlrirtav newot shirt fads, sporty toppers and. scntmptuoiisfori ' mala. From our teen' Shop natch! |