Stille

This is a divorce case in which the wife, Myrtle Stille, sued the defendant, Joe R. Stille. The evidence received at the hearing covered 594 pages of the reporter’& transcript; much time.was occupied by testimony concerning what appears to be inconsequential things, such as the ownership of a quilt that Grandma Sisk had made.

'However, much of the area of decision is not questioned by the appellant. The divorce to the plaintiff, the awarding of custody of the son, and the award of alimony and child support to her are not attacked on the appeal, and it is apparent that the judgment must be affirmed with respect to those issues.which are not questioned by the appellant. The objections to the judgment on the appeal are restricted to the division of the. community property made by the court, and, with respect to these issues, the respondent concedes some of them.

Several of the matters involved in the judgment to which objections are made seem to us to be decided correctly.' Expressed in a slightly different way, as to some of them we do not believe that the appellant has shown that the decision by the trial court would warrant interference with the results of the court’s…