The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 17

MONDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1966 A 18 Till: COl HIKH-JOl HNAI-. LOUISVILLE, KV. Retired Army Colonel UPU.J i.tnwntii Louisville Man Struck, Killed By a Train tt- J. i J. IT I'M E.

M. Quigley, Dies I .51 4 I III. it 1 entered the UL Law School. He was admitted to the bar in 1950. He became director of the Jefferson County Law Library in 1951 and was professor of constitutional law at UL from 1952 to 1956.

He was also a member of the American and Kentucky Bar Associations. Survivors include his widow, the former Elise Locke; a son, Maj. Edwards Quigley Jr. of Fort Leavenworth, a daughter, Mrs. Robert Chrisco, McLean, and five grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday Pearson's, 149 Breckinridge Lane. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. rt' ill HaMfef' Protest Against Segregated Bars of a simultaneous sit-down inside, served 18 demonstrators. The six in the street were arrested on traffic-obstruction charges after causing police to halt traffic for 25 minutes.

SIX DEMONSTRATORS form a humnn barricade HRfiinst traffic yesterday to protest segregation fit drinking spots on The Block, Baltimore's bar and burlesque strip. Florida Bar, left, scene Car Forced off Road, Man and Wife Killed Jews Will Start Festival of Weeks Fete Tomorrow The Jewish holiday of Shavuot, the Festival of Weeks, begins at nunset tomorrow In traditional commemoration of the giving of the Torah on Mount Sinai. The holiday In observed for two days by Orlhodox and Conservative Jews, and for one day by the Reform branch of Judaism. The origins of this holiday arc agricultural as well as religious, because In ancient times the day marked the galher-ing of the first crops of the year, usually spring wheat and barley! This is why Shavuot is called In the Bible the Feast of the llarvrst (Numbers 28:26) and also the day of the first fruits (Exodus 23: IB). Shavuot is celebrated today as "the season of tlw giving of the Torah" (Exodus The holiday is alo marked in Reform and Conservative synagogues by confirmation ceremonies for young men and women who have graduated into adult membership in Jewish life.

Sen. Cooper Declares He Hasn't Endorsed Any one in 4lh District Special to Tht Ceurler-Jeurnel WASHINGTON Sen. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky said yesterday he hasn't endorsed or recommended any candidate for the GOP nomination in the new 4th Congressional District in Kentucky. "I have not done so," Cooper said, "and no candidate is authorized to say that I have; but naturally I'm glad that candidates are supporting the principles for which I stand." Principal candidates for the nomination in tomorrow's primary are M. Gene Snyder and James Thompson, both of Louisville, and George Ratterman, Campbell County.

Retired Army Col. Edwards M. Qulg-ley, 67, of 2106 Glenvicw, died at 1:40 a.m. yesterday at Veterans Hospital, where he was admitted Tuesday. He was a former Louisville Bar Association executive secretary and University of Louisville Law School professor.

A graduate of Virginia Military Institute, Guigley was with the Army from 1921 to 1945, serving in the Pacific during World War 11. He was also an instructor at the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, and University of Illinois ROTC. After retiring from the service, Quig- Youth Drowns in A 17-year-old Southern High School junior drowned yesterday afternoon in MrNee Lake in soumern jenerson the rowb0at in which he wa, ridjng overturned. Andrew Schoch told police that he and Doyle were changing seaU when the boat overturned about 4:50 p.m. Police said Schmoyer reached shore safely while Schoch tried to rescue Doyle, who couldn't swim.

Doyle eventually slipped from his grasp. Doyle's body was recovered at 5:35 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by Louisville and Jefferson County Air Board at their oilices, Moxi Field, Louisville, Kentucky until June 13, at which time and place all bids will h. mihhi-iv nooni-d and read, for the lollowing eirport development al Slandllord Field located in Jellron ftvEMtNMAHKINO OF RUNWAY 11-29, I 1AXIWBT urnuiu cM.i.ii will rauired to pay St least MiMi.w...M nrriirminMi bv the Secretary ol Labor for project work as required by the Federal Airport Act. Schedule ot approved wage rates as predetermined by the Secrelery of Labor is Incorporated In the contract documents. Each sealed bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or satisfactory bid bond, in the sum which Is not less than five per cent ol the aggre- Kted amount of tne did, peyaoie to keuitvui letterson County Air Board.

Cnrri.atiii hirtrtrt will he mil red to execute con tract and to provide construction contract security in an amount of not less than one hundred per cent of bid. A complete ser Of Drawings, piens ana sprtmtanun and bid, contract and contract bond forms may be ob-uinwt el the alike al Louisville end Jefferson County Air Board, Lee Terminal, Slandllord Field, Louisville, Kentucky 402JI, upon oeposit ot iw.uu wntcn win refunded upon the return ot plans and specllicalions In satisfactory condition. Rights to waive any Informality in any bid and bid guaranty, lo reiect any and all bids and to negotiate with apparent Qualified low bidder to such extent as may be necessary, are reserved. This contract Is sublect to the provisions of Executive Order 1W2J (3-e-el) as amended by Executive Order 11114 (6-2231 and Implemented by FAR 151. S4.

Attention of bidders Is particularly called to the contract requirements for eaual employment opportunities as set forth on pages C-7, C-l, and C- of the contract documents. The successlul bidder will be required to comply with ell conlract requirements for Equal Em- Kloyment Opportunities. All bidders must llli-ln the lanks on pages PR-I and PR 2 ot the proposal. LOUISVILLE AND JEFFERSON COUNTY AIR BOARO By Foster Jones Director of Airports Dated: May II, 1964 Louisville, Kentucky ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by Louisville and Jefferson County Air Boerd at their offices, Standiford Field, Louisville, Kentucky, until 3:00 P.M., E.S.T., on June 13, 1964, al which time end place all bids will be publicly opened and read, tor the following airport development at Standiford Field located In Jefferson County, Kentucky: BITUMINOUS UVtKUAT Ot- KUIMWT ll-ZT Successful bidders will be required to pay al least minimum wage rates predetermined by the Secretary of Labor for proiect work as required by the Federal Airport Act. Schedule of approved wage rates es predetermined by the Secretary of Labor is Incorporated in the contract documents.

Each seeled bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or satisfactory bid bond. In the sum which Is not less than five percent ot the eggreoaied mount of the bid. payable lo Louisville and Jefterson County Air Board. Successlul bidders will be required to execute contract and to provide construction contract security in an amount of not less than one hundred percent of bid. A complete set ol drawings, plans and specifications and bid, contract and contract bond forms mar be obtained at the ollice of Louisville end Jefferson County Air Board, Lee Terminal, Standiford Field, Louisville, Kentucky 40221, upon deposit of (25 00 which will be refunded upon the return of plans and specllicalions In satisfactory condition.

Rights lo waive any Informality In any bid and bid guarenty to reiect any and all bids and to negollete with apparent qualified low bidder to such extent as mey be necessary are reserved. This contract Is sublect to the provisions of Executive Order 10M5 (3--ol) al amended by Executive Order 11114 I6-22-63) and Implanted by FAR 151 $4. Attention of bidders Is particularly called to the conlract requirements lor equal employment opportunities as set forth on pages C-7. C-l and C-l of the contrect documents. The successful bidder will be required fo comply with all conlract requirements for Equal Employment Opportunities.

All bidders must fill-in the blanks on pages PR-I and PR-2 of the proposal. L6UISVILLE AND JEFFERSON COUNTY AIK BUAKD By: Foster V. Jones Director of Airports Dated: May II, 1944 Louisville, Kentucky ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by Louisville and Jefferson County Air Board at their offices, Standiford Field, Louisville, Kentucky, until 2:00 P.M. on June 13, 1944. al which time and place all bids will be publicly opened end read, for the following eirport development at Standiford Field located in Jefterson County, Kentucky: LIGHTING FOR RUNWAY lAAIWATe, lEKminrw.

AMU HOLDING APRONS Surrestful bidders will be required to pay at least minimum wage reles predetermined by the Secretory ot Lebor for proiect work as required by the Federel Airport Act. Schedule of approved wage retes as predetermined by the Secretary ot Labor li incorporated In the contrect Documents. Eech sealed bid shell be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or satisfactory bid bond, In the sum which Is not less then five percent ot ag-greeeted amount of the bid, peyeblg to Louisville and Jelterson County Air Board. Successful bidders will be required to execute cen tred and to provide construction contract securiry in An amount At nni man onm nunoraa uevcem oi dio. A complete set ot drawings, plans and speclllcelions and bid, contract and contract bond forms may be oo- teinea at tne office ot couisvine eno jetierson coumr Air Board.

Lee Termina Mana tora r- lew. couisvine, Kentucky 40221, upon deposit ot S2S.00 which will be refunded upon the return of plant and specifications In satisfactory condition. Rights to waive any informality in any dio ana ouarantv. to reiect env and all bids and to negotiate with eoperent ouantiea tow Dioaer to tucn extent ei may be necessery, are reserved This contract is sublect to the provisions of Execu tive order iotj (J-4-4U as amenoeo oy executive order 11114 (4-77-43) and implemented dv par hi m. Attention nf hiririr It particularly called fo the con trect requirements for equal employment opportunities es set forth on pages C-7, C-l, end C- of the contract documents.

The successful bidder will be required lo comply with all contract requirements for Equel Em. Elovment Opportunities. All bidders must till-in tht lanki on oaot PR-1 and PR-2 of the proposal. LOUISVILLE AND JEFFERSON COUNTY AIR BOARD By Foster V. Jones Director of Airports J3jitedjMov II, 1944, Louisville.

Kentucky. 'ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received bv Louisville and Jef ferson County Air Board at their offices, Standiford Field, Louisville, Kentucky, until 4:00 P.M. EST, on June 13, 1944. at which time end place ell bids will be publicly opened end reed, for the following airport development at Standiford Field located in Jefferson County, Kentucky: CONCRETE PAVEMENT AND APPURTENANT CONSTRUCTION FOR TERMINAL APRONS AND HOLDING APRON AND OR RUNWAY-29 EXTENSION AND RELATED TAXIWAYS Successful bidders will be required to pay at least minimum wege retee predetermined by the Secretary of Labor for proiect work as required by the Federal Airport Act. Schedule of approved wage retes as predetermined by the Secretory of Labor It Incorporated In the contrect documents.

Etch sealed bid shell be accompanied by a certl. fled check, ceshier't check or satisfactory bid bond, in the sum which It not lett than five percent of the aggregated amount of tne dio payable to louisv miut Mtertnn rami. Air BnArri Successful bidders will be required to execute con tract and to provide construction contract security in an amount of not lest than one hundred percent of A complete set of drawings, plant and specifica tion! and hid. contract and contract bond forms may be obtained at the office of Louisville and Jefferson County Air Board, Lee Terminal, Standiford Field. Louisville.

Kentucky 40221, upon deposit of H0 00 for eech set wnicn win oe rerunoeq upon me return ot niana And tnarlf Ications In satisfactory condition. Rights to waive any Informality In any bid and bid guaranty, to reiect eny and all bldt and to negotiate with eoperent qualified low bidder to such extent as mey be necessery, are reserved. Thit contrert It tubiect to the provision! of Executive Order IOCS (3-4-4) a emended by Executive mil ia.n-411 and mo emented bv FAR lit 4. Attention of biddert It particularly called to the contrect requirements for equal employment opportunl-ties es set forth on pages C-7, C-l, and C-9 of the con-trect documentt The tuccessful bidder will be required fo comply with ell contract requirement! for Equal Employment Opoortur.lt es. All hidoers must fill in the biankt on paget PR 1 and PR-2 of the pro- 9ntl, LOUISVILLE AND JEFFERSON COUNTY AIR BOARD By POSTER V.

JU1CI Director ot Airportt Deled: May II. IM Louisville, Kentucky ley M. of at a L. at A 73-year-old Louisville man was struck and killed by a freight train yesterday near LaGrange Road and Blue Vale Way in eastern Jefferson County while walking in the center of the tracks. Ernest Owen Summltt of 1560 S.

Tenth, was killed at 2:40 p.m. by an eastbound Louisville St Nashville Railroad freight, police said. Deputy Coroner Lloyd Rocmcle said Summitt died of severe lacerations and head injuries. He said members of the family told him Summitt was hard of henring. The engineer, T.

M. Bradshaw, 62, of 2411 Bradley told police the train was traveling at 40 miles an hour when he saw a man on the track, walking toward the train with his head down. Bradshaw said he blew the engine's whistle several times but the man ap- parently did not hear it. The engineer did not have time to stop tne irain, city Sanitation Department. Survivors Include his widow, me ior- mer Bertha Sidwell; seven daughters, Mrs.

Margie Barns, Mrs. Carolyn Davenport, and Misses Shirley, Linda, Tybena, Patricia and Bonnie Summitt; seven sons, Ernest O. Summitt Billy. James, Jerome, Roger, Glen and Ronald Summitt; and nine grandchildren. The funeral will be at 1 p.m.

Tuesday at Neurath Funeral Home, 725 E. Market. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. Rifle Discharges in Car, Killing Grayson County Boy A 17-year-old Grayson County youth died yesterday of wounds he received when hunting rifle discharged In the car he was riding in near Rough River Dam State Park in Breckinridge County. Lawrence W.

Stephens, of Falls of Rmiffh died at 4 a.m. at St. Joseph Infirmary in Louisville. Deputy Coroner Barry Foreman said the youth was shot once In the chin. The body was taken to Klrby Funeral Home, Bowling Green.

Winchester Boy, 2, Drowns in Farm Cistern WINCHESTER. Ky. (AP)-Deputy Clark County Coroner Dennis Combs said Earl Noble 2, Winchester, drowned accidentally yesterday when he fell 18 feet into a cistern at a farm his family was visiting. Combs said the child wandered out of the house and apparently removed a metal cover on the cistern. The cover hack shut Members of the I ih twutv Hiirinff a searcf.

accident occurred on tne uraves Tebbg farm gix miles west of Winchester. AoviRfisiMiNt SraM bldi will rcivd In the OMIc Ihf Dlvliion ol tht Un vMHV 01 DwrtmJnt. totf Ih.n below. OpmiIm time tor ll bid! vm. Ojl-lttm D.Krltlii-Iwy!mnt IJW JJI4 PPf SuppllM.

Printing. 1111 i 31 Eoulpmtnt Food Athletic Auoclitloo. U11 (MO 3 31 l-'f07 ChtrSiitrv. Surperv, Wittr RMOurcM Intlftuto. Cell Biology AnfilhMlologv.

Intlh)t 8 Environment Toxicology a OccuPitlonel Hygiene. $5f0(MC) MM Leboretory Suopllee "GeoibQV. Wtter Resource Institute, College of Phermecy, Agronomy, Medlcil Center ttu luri 1 lU ffltrtran Eau oment. surgery, Piycnieiry, Bldt will be opened et dete, time end piece ihown above. Anyone wlhlng to bid mey do to oy con-ectlng the Univeriity of Kentucky Purchasing Oil ice at above address.

n. O. rK A I rurcnaiing vn. University of Kentucky NOTICB OP SAU OP BONOS Ai tk. rih, ni unnklnvlll.

Kentucky, will, until the hour of P.M., C.S.T., on June 2, leei receive In the ofllce of the city ciern, in saia tiry. weieo competitive bide for itt ISOO.OOO "Industrial Building. Revenue Bondt-Serlet of June I'M." dated June 19M, being negotiable coupon bonds of IS.OOO denomination; i principal only; maiurmg ivriaiir on June 1 In each of the years IMS to I'll, Inclusive) tubiect to redemption on and alter June IV7e. or prior thereto In the evenl ol ma lor damage or destruction or the condemnation ol the property, as dellned In the Bond Ordinance. Trustee and Paying Agent: Irst American National pane, ot rtasnvuie, nemviMv, mMir nuiii use Official Bid Forms and shall otter cash (not less then S793.000I for all bonds and stipulate Interest coupon rates, providing each ie multiple of 11 or 1, 10 ot IS.

none shall exceed per annum computed upon me vewe inw bonds, and no more than three rate shall be named. Total Interest cost shell not exceed over the lite ot tne bonds, Only one rate snail oe supuians ior single maturity date, no bid shall propose more than one coupon for Interest due on any bond at any one pevment oate, ana no pona tnaii mr iniwnn more than one rale from Its dete to maturity. The City will furnish the executed bonds, No-Lltlge-tlon Certificate and approving legal opinion of Grafton, Ferguson. Fleischer a. Harper, Louisviiie.

n.emuy. IH.OOO good faith deposit (certified or benk cashier's check payable to the City) shall accompany the bid. Usual tax exempt basis. Delivery In 45 davt alter "Statement of Termt and Conditions of Bond Sale" end "Official Bid Forms" obtainable from the City Clerk, or J. C.

Bradford 1 414 Union Street, KENTUCKY By Poberl L. Blekey. City Clerk ADVf RTISIMINT FOR BIOS. FICE OF THf DIVISION OF PURCHASES OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY. ROOM NO 344.

NEW CAPITOL ANNEX BUILDING. FRANKFORT, KiNTUtKY! FOR THfl FOLLOWING. STATf! agency requirements until hours and Bates beIow. ipcti signifies price andor term contracts: Invitation Commodity Description, State Agency 10 00 A JUNE 4. I944-M0N0AY i-M74-H-4J-Pnolographtc Supplies.

Highway (Frank- S-IOO-ea-SieeV' Shelving, Mareheed State University. J-102-ee-Llbrary Supplies (PCT), Department ot ibrstrlfH. Service (PCT). Varloug State Parkv 104-44 Llbrery Supplies (PCT), Department of Libraries. i.m inkie a leu S-J37wT-RepalrsTo Roof I Parapet Walls, Kentucky State Hospital.

IIIUE A 1AA LiiNB-jMechenlcal Construction of Physical Educ. Const, of Physical Education Center-Eastern State College. center cern aiair 10 00 A.M. JUNE 7. 1944 TUESDAY S-llS-ee Shell Corn.

Ear Corn, University ot Ken- ttu i. c.mitilM. Iliilvenltv of Kentucky tucv S-lOe- 1-107- i-ioa ee lectrtcet suppiwi, tinow -44 Continuous and Snapaut Forms, Various State S-llt-ee Instant Potatoes (PCT), Various State s-iie- S-lll-ee-P Murray State University ii 0nr. Pattern StAta College and GlftilM Comoound, Ktntucfcy J. Phermeceutlcets CCT Western State Hot- ia.m a iiiup a 1061 WFrjNFSDAV 1-1 01-4 Bunk Beds w.sprlngs.

Cotton Mattresses, Ctastdi I inltM.re.llV S-UMe-Concrete Blocks (PCT), Moreheed state College mi li I I iMvihArland Park IT Park 19-44 Photographic iupplies (PCT), University of Miuriv S-l Inifjrm Rental (PCT), Various State Agencies I'll Linen Service (PCT). Verloul State Agenclee I.4A Laundry and Towel Rental CCTi, various i Ag tlj-4-F(our and Meel. Various State Agencies 244-Window Washing Service. Division of Serv- t.1714 othce Supplies, Deot Child Welfare BIDSFCR THE ABOVE REQUIREMENTS WILL BE OPENED AT ThI aBOVE SPECIFIED HOURS ON THE ABOVE DATES FURTHER inp-ukwa-TION AND THE NECESSARY BIO FORMS AND JAMES O. KINO.

Director, Division of Purchases McNeefy Lake p.m. In about 25 feet of water by Jerry Morris, 29, a member of the Highview Volunteer Fire Department rescue squad. Deputy Coroner Lloyd Roemele said Doyle died of drowning. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Doyle; a sister, Johanna Doyle; brother, Jerry Doyle, Fall River, and his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Yancie Doyle. The body is at the Arch Heady Son Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Highway. Louisville Deaths On Page A 20 NOTICE OF BID ADVERTISEMENT-BUILDING CONSTRUCTION The Office ot the Forest Supervisor, Wayne-Hoosler National Forest, announces that sealed contract bids will be received until 2:00 P.M. C.S.T., June 15, 196 the Office of the Contracting Officer, U.S.

Forest Service, 710 North 6th street. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and publicly opened at that time, for construction of: 1. One 124'x33' Bathhouse wConcesslon. 2. One M'x24' frame Bedroom Residence.

3. One each I2'x2l' Frame Warehouse and H'xlO' Oil House, each on concrete slab. 4. One 2'x22' frame Flush Toilet Building, without showers. 5.

One to five 32'14' frame Flush Toilet Buildings, with showers. All proiect sites are located within the Hardin Ridge Recreation Area, Hoosler National Forest, at Monroe Reservoir, Monroe County, Indiana. Inlormation regarding arrangements for visiting the site, bidding material, bid guarantee, bonds, together with drawings, specifications and bid Invitations, may be obtained by telephoning, writing, or calling In person at the office of the Forest Supervisor, Wayne-Hoosler National Forests, Bedlord, Ind-Jane, 47421. Telephone 275-5967. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED IN THE OFFICE OF THE DIVISION OF SERVICE AND SLPP' DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, 9TH FLOOR, STATE OFFICE BUILDING, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY, FOR THE FOLLOWING REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS UNTIL THE HOUR AND DATE SHOWN BELOW.

Invitation Commodity Description, Delivery Point 2:00 P.M. JUNE 1964 M-73J Crushed Limestone, Harrison County, M-73J tement, Fulton county. M-734-Corrugated Metal Pipe, Clay County. M-42-Post guides for marking traffic lanes, Various Counties. M-43 Stakes and Hubs, Various Counties.

M-44-trushed Limestone. Various Counties. M-45-Treated Guard Rail Post Piling, Various Counties. RH-4t-Corrugated Metal Bridge Plank, Clark Garrard County. RH-47-Structural Steel, Clark County.

RH-4t-Structural S. Reinforcing Steel, Garrard Henderson County. RH-49 Corrugated Metal Pipe, Various Counties. RH-50 Precast Concrete Bridges, Various Counties. RH-51 Crushed Limestone, Madison County.

RH-52 Crushed Limestone, Verious Counties. RS-53 Crushed Limestone, Various Counties. M-54 Crushed Limestone, Various Counties. M-55 Crushed Limestone Various Counties. M-54 Crushed Limestone.

Various Counties. M-57 Bituminous Concrete, Owen County. M-SI Crushed Limestone, Various Counties. M-59 Galvanlied Steel Piling, Various Counties. RS-40 Crushed Limestone, Various Counties.

RS-41 Reinfnrced Steel Bars, Hopkins County, RS-42 Cri'hed Limestone, Various Counties. -43 Reinforced Steel Bars. Webster County. RH-44-Reinforced Concrete Pipe, Jackson i laurel County. M-45 Cement, Various Counties.

M-44 Crushed Limestone. Various Counties. T-7 Retlectorlied Striping Powder, Various Counties. M-41 Crushed Limestone, Laurel County. H-6 crusneo mestone.

Knott county. M-70-Crushed Limestone, various Counties. M-71 Treated Lumber, Hardin County. M-72 Crushed Limestone, Various Counties. 5 FOR THE ABOVE HIGHWAY F.EuUIKC- MENTS WILL BE OPENED AT THE ABOVE SPECIFIED HOUR AND ON THE ABOVE DATE.

FURTHER INFORMATION AND THE NECESSARY BID FORMS AND SPECIFICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF SERVICE ANM SUPPLY, ABOVE ADDH655, VcNUUkS AKt MtKtBT Kt- MINDED THAT EACH BID MUST BE S'SNED ANO NOTARIZED TO BE VALID. PULTON FARMER, Director, Division of Service and Supply SALE ANDOR DEMOLITION OP IMPROVEMENTS ACQUIRED BY THE KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAY 5. etterson county, sp 9a-gvg-j7K 244-1 (221 Shawnee Parkway Demolition Contract No. 1. Bids tor me sale ana or aemontion or improvememi listed herein will be opened et 10:00 A EST, 1944, at the District Right of Way Office at the Kentucky Department of Highways, 977 Phillips Lane, Louisville.

Kentucky. 40201. Parcel, Address, Type Improvement, Former Owner. 3S4-3229 W. Broedwav, 35-3227 W.

Broadway. Ity. treme residence, Moss, itv. freme residence. Most.

3I4-322S W. Broadwev. 7 sty. brick residence end frame garage, Most. 3M-3221 W.

Broadway. Vi ity. brick residence and Irame garage, Ashby. 319-3715 W. Broadway.

1 sty. brick residence and freme garage, crompton 403-44 westlewn, 1 tfy. frame residence and frame garage. Fiorelo. 405-472 Westlewn, 1 try.

frame residence, garagg and shed, Flood. 4)0-440 Westlewn, I gty. frame residence, Onny- hr-cket 427-3704 Oel Park Terrace. I sty. frame residence end garage, Renfrew i Kefauver.

437M5 Westlewn, I sty. frame residence, Temt. 449-3719 Del Park Terrace, 1 ity. brick residence end garage, Conner. 51-47 South 32nd Street, 1 tty.

frame residence, srhnler 459-424 South 32nd Street, 1 tty. frame residence, Scherer. 472-412 South 32nd Street, Vi tty. frame residence end garage, Thomes. 5013201 Vermont Avenue, 1 tty.

frame residence end garage, Key. 319-3270 Michigan Drlvt, )Vi tty. frame residence, Dennenhola 520-3211 Michigan Drive, 1 tty. frame residence end oarage. Kessler, 521-3214 Michigan Drive, 1 tty, frame residence and aaraa.

Brown. 524-3210 Michigan Drive. 1 sty. frame residence, gari 525-3201 Thot Aicnigan urive, tty. frame residence.

homes. 527-3204 Michigan Drlvt, 1 sty. frame residence and garage, carr. 530-3273 Michigan Drive, 1 sty. frame residence end aaraoe.

Gehr na Johnson. 531-3271 Michigan Drlvt, 1 tty. Collins. 534-3215 Michigan Drive, l'i tty. frame residence, frame residence, rimpei.

593-3209 Herman, 1 tty. frame reildence and 2 Jneoi, oucxner esiere. 24 South 32nd Street, 1 ity. freme residence. Veil.

591-312 South 32nd 12nd Street, 1 tty. framt residence ana garage, neiey. 403-12 1 2 w. Jefterson Street, 1 sty. framt residence, Oak leaf.

117-320 w. Jefferson Street, 1 ity. framt residence. end oarage, Foremen. 439-lU South 32nd Street, 1 ity.

frame residence eno garage, Davis. iraae. Da 11 Sou uth 32nd street, 1 sty. framt residence and earaoe. Arertd.

141-114 South 32nd Street, 1 tty. brick residence and gerege, Wilder. 441-110 South )7nd rage, wilder. 0 South Street, 1 tty. framt residence and garage, Clemens.

ciemont. th 32nd Street, I sty. framt residence. 444 i oe sou it X.ierii 145-104 South 32nd Street, 1 tty. framt residence and garage, jecker, 447-102 South 32nd Street, 1 ity.

frame residence, Watkins. 154-113 South 32nd Street, VH ity. framt residence, Norton. 457-107 South 32nd Street, Mi ity. framt residence enq garage 159103 South 32nd Street, 1 tty.

frame residence and oarage. Eoplhimer. oarage. Eoplhlmer. 117 North 33rd Street, I'i ity.

lorth 33rd street. l'A try. frame residence no adon. 714-201 North 33rd Street, IVi ity. framt residence end garage, AbelT.

717-210 North 33rd Street, IVi tty. framt residence and garage, Zipfel. 721213 North 33rd Street, IVi tty. framt residence end aaraae. Meitner.

734-309 North 24th Street, 1 try. framt residence. Rhode 73S-3H North Uth Street, IVi tty. end garege, liter. 743-314 North 4th Street, IVi ity.

end garage, Frailer. 740424 South 35th street, 1 ity. frame residence framt residence framt residence. smitn. 7193420 Parker Avenue, 1 ity.

framt residence and tnea, woueny. KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OP HIGHWAYS IS1 ESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS. Representatives of tht Right of Way Division will oe avaiiaoie to snow prospective Bidders said proo- eny by apoolntr ntment ether gevernint Information may be secured I'om the eornt showing the property or from the above desig riy or irom me eoov nated Right of Wev Office. NO PROPOSALS WILL BE MAILED For further Inlormation cell 347-4411, Louis- vine. Kentucky.

Ail bids received by mall must be received In the above designeted office before the dete end hour set for the opening of bids and should contain the following Inlormation on the front of the envelope: "Seeled Bid" Opening Date. Address ell me i led bids to the Department ol Highways, Division of Right of Wev, O. Box 1971. Louisville. Kentucky.

40201. The PR AWARDS WILL BE MADE ON A LUMP SUM BASIS MOUTION, HOWEVER, FOR THOSE PROP- PHASED FROM THE DEPARTMENT PFVAIIIMd NOI ta.ClillDEn A BIO MUST BE MADE ON EACH INDIVIDUAL PCL. M0UNT 0F hcheer IS Associated Pretl Ralph Hopper, and his wife Dorothy. 48, of Highland Heights, were killed yesterday when another motorist apparently forced their car off a road In southern Campbell County, county police reported. The Hoppers' automobile struck a tree and both were pronounced dead on the scene.

County police quoted several witnesses as saying the Hoppers westbound car went off the road to avoid hitting another auto. Police started a search for the other motorist. In other accidents: Clark County Deputy Coroner Dennis Combs said Kenneth Clayton Crowe, 32, Winchester, was killed early yesterday in a onecar crash off KY 15, about 11 miles east of Winchester. The accident was discovered about 6:30 p.m. State police said Crowe's auto was traveling west when it.

left the road, traveled on the shoulder for about 100 Dr. Frank Rose Undergoes Abdominal Surgery WASHINGTON (AP) Dr. Frank A. Rose, president of the University of Alabama since September 1957, underwent abdominal surgery Saturday night in nearby Bethesda, Md. Rose, 46, entered the hospital after he was stricken with acute appendicitis while attending a dinner honoring Paul "Bear" Bryant, athletic director and head football coach at Alabama, put on by the national capital chapter of the university alumni association.

A hospital spokesman said Rose was "resting fairly comfortably." He was president of Transylvania College from 1951 57. like them are being met and answered by instructors teaching a special social values course at Kentucky Village the state Child Welfare Department's treatment center for juvenile delinquents located near Lexington. Basic social values classes for boys started in March, and 25 are now taking part in the program coordinated by fx li 111" AtMClltri Press Wlrepttote feet, swerved across the pavement, went over a 25-foot embankment and struck a tree. Combs said Crowe died soon after the accident. Arthur Ray McCormak 21, Lexington, died in a Lexington hospital yesterday of injuries received May 14 In an accident near Danville.

McCormak'i parents live at Danville. Meanwhile a Floyd County, Kentucky, man was killed yesterday, in a one-car accident on Ohio 60 near New London, Huron County. The highway patrol said Mario E. Fannin, 21, Honaker, Ky died of a crushed chest after his car left the right side of the highway and overturned. He was alone.

Indiana Woman, Hurt In Collision, Dies A 20-year-old Indiana woman died in Louisville yesterday of injuries she suffered in a two-car collision 10 miles east of Scottsburg, at 11:33 p.m. Saturday. Miss Dianne C. Cutshall of Lexington, Tnrl Rnntn 1 Hurl at 1-5M am VPetprrlav at Jewish Hospital. She was the driver or one 01 me cars.

The other driver, Leonard Toombs, 68, also of Lexington Route 1, was re- ported In serious condition at jewisn Hospital. Indiana State police said the car driven by Miss Cutshall was headed west on Ind. 56, and Toombs' vehicle was headed east. There were no passengers in either car, the police said. The death raised the Indiana traffic-fatality toll to 548 this year, compared with 512 for a similar period in 1965.

The funeral for Miss Cutshall will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Barnes Funeral Home, Hanover, Ind. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cutshall of Lexington, and is also survived by three sisters and 3 brothers.

Bernard Strother, a Child Welfare Department social worker. Separate classes for girls began May 2, with Mrs. Jean Ray Lyons, a recreation leader with a BA degree in psychology, as coordinator. Jerry Hissong, assistant superintendent in charge of treatment at the village, said the idea of going back to the basics in social values came from a review of the educational needs of delinquent youngsters. 'Not Necessarily Academic' "It's clear," Hissong said, "that the most urgent learning needs of juvenile delinquents are not necessarily academic.

Some of our kids get vocational training here and will go into vocational schools when they leave. Others will get jobs right away. "For all the children, the ones who go back to school as well as those who do not, we're including classroom sessions on social behavior that may help them be more comfortable than ever before in school or on the job," he continued. The course includes hygiene, mental health, science lectures or projects, cur rent events and skits written and acted out by class members on social and job problems and how they develop. Counseling films are scheduled each week, and three times a week there are remedial courses in arithmetic and job vocabulary and spelling.

Each week a wide variety of special Interest areas get classroom coverage. Recent lecture topics have been on drug addiction, the purpose of the church, the Social Security system, handling personal finances, law and government, and sex education. "The social values course itself," Hissong said, "is one aspect of 24-hour-a day, everyday-living group therapy that involves some 200 youths at any given time, in addition to formal group therapy that goes on for an hour and a half five days a week." "Social values." Child Welfare Commissioner Maurice A. Harmon pointed out, "is a term that involves an area as broad as living. The course is an effort to help the state's delinquent children to go back and pick up the basis of everyday social behavior and responsibility that most children learn at home from the example set by their parents.

Special Course at Kentucky Village Delinquents Learn About Life Special to The Cowier-journal LEXINGTON, Ky. "Some guy told me you don't get hooked on marijuana-right or wrong?" "Who keeps the money they take out for Social Security?" "What I don't understand is, how do twins happen?" These questions and hundreds more 1 I THEIR CHAPEL The chapel at Kentucky Village was created out of an old recreation room by boys the institution who repainted the acarred walls, painted windowa to look like atained glass and even constructed the cross and pulpits..