1939, the Keller boy and a friend, Sterli Epperson, who was fifteen years of age, were proceeding, on bicycles, south on Kent Avenue toward the intersection with Highway 99E. The Epperson boy was to the right hand side of the Keller boy, and the Keller boy, in position, was closer to the center of Kent Avenue. The testimony of Epperson, on the question as to whether the Keller boy was in front or behind him at the time of the collision, is contradictory, as well as his testimony bearing upon the question as to whether he saw the Keller boy from the time they left the grocery store up until the moment of impact between the bicycle and the car. Epperson testified, at one stage of the directexamination, and in answer to the question as to what direction the Keller boy was going, that: "It looked to me like he was trying to go across the highway." The evidence is not conclusive as to the position of the Keller boy's bicycle, at the time of impact, with relation to the stop sign, although Epperson testified that he was just even with this stop sign, or had gotten a short distance beyond it when he heard the noise of the collision. This witness testified that as he reached the stop sign, he glanced up and saw the car (defendant's) making the turn into Kent Avenue. He stated that the car was on the paved portion, and on the right hand side of the road. At the