The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 28

10 f- Soaldine college. Library gallery. '853 Library .2 iane, 8 a.nv-9 p.m. Mpildays, and Thursdays, 8 a.m.-5 pirn. Tuesdays tod a.ro.-J m.

Saturdays aid 1-5 p.m.-Sundays. '-if--. 'r' Rauch Memorial planetarium, University of Louisville, 3 and 5 p.m. Sundays, 4 p.m. Wednesdays, 8 p.m.

Fridays. University jof Louisville Ubraty; Belknap campus, a.ln.-llt.mr Mondays-Thursdays, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Fridays, 9 a.m.-5 pjn. Saturdays and 2-10 ff.m:Satdyi,' Museum of Science and 743 South Fifth street, pM: Mondays-Fridays; 1 For You This All are ms accurate as possible. prior 'to each Greek's deadline, Tues- day before Saturday Readers vare urged to" I ueiau5 ui ineir own piaiis wi.cu incj unm i or order advance-sale lickts.

telephone num- Every Week (Continued from Page S) i-Museum of Indian! Heritage, 6040 DeLong road (West Seventy-First street), 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Saturdays' and Sundays. Tours at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Military museum, Indiana World War memorial, 431 North Meridian street, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. daily: 4 Scottish Rite cathedral, 650 North Meridian street.

Tours 10:30 a.m.-3;30p.m Mondays-Fridays, 2 p.m. Satur- dayS' if Speed Art museum, 2035 South Third, street at University of, kwisville." 10 a.m.-4 Tuesdays-Saturdays, 24 Sundays. "American Craftsmen in Silver" through Aug 15. "Designs in Stitchery" through July 20. Belle of Louisville, Cox park upriver from -Interstate 63, leaves 1 pjn.

Saturdays, Sundays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Saturdays (Columbus time). 1 Zoological Gardens, Trevilian way just east of Poplar Level road via Interstate 264: Open daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m. except Miles park, thoroughbred horse racing, 6:30 p.m. (Columbus time) Mondays through Fridays to July 21.

Louisville Downs has pacers and trotters running nightly July2Sept. 18. Kentucky Railway" museum, River road. Noon-4 p.m. (Columbus time) Saturdays, Sundays arid holidays to Labor day: 2 1.

out-of-town locations, maybe obtained without toll Indiana Bell Telephone company's direct-dial service by dialiog l-(area code)-555-1212, are tasked to jntfiji flom-. additions to The Republic newsroom, Columbus Extensions 47 and 'r- Port o'Catf gallery. 131 Maia street nopn-'midntgnf Moyi-Saturdaysiin "ipe AhneO'Bryrit through Jidy 17 fs.if':',itljt,Ul.y Belmont between Bloomingtori and 1-5 p.m. daily except Mondays Eriy Brown, CQttntv artist's 'studio and home on ll of hilly for'aiid pastures with more than 300 Steel paintings arranged as they were when he died in 1926. EVANSVILLE Evansville Museum Of Arts and Science, 411 Southeast Riverside, 10 a.m.-S..pjn, Tuesdays-Saturdays noon-5 p.m,..Sundays.

Closed fJVIon-iays. v' i COMMISKEY Trap shoot' Coffey Creek Conservation club, 7 p.m.-midnight Saturdays. 'r SCIPIO Trap shoot, Tyler Crossing ConserVaUon clwh two mileSjSouth of Sclpio, 1 p.m. Sundays. AUGUST KfTIMMt f-rs -r -w 12 1 I 3 4.5' 7 I 2 5 I to it ii i to 7 IS-l 17 II I i It I 14 15 14 17 IS 4 II jrl 34 35 34 37 24 33 33 34 33 30 91 JO i) 27 2 2 30 lexaci atfons reservations at the assembly area on West Main street and later at Fairfield, Ohio, and finally around Hamilton's old -Courthouse which has seen them all come and go! The scenic tour route along the Great "Miami "river and through the attractive cities of Hamilton and Fairfield afford unlimited viewing area to witness the cars in motion.

All car owners anywhere in the world are invited to participate in the grand tour if their cars were made in 1942 or an earlier date. Cars 1929 and older are considered to be antique, classic cars are the great machine' chock berrfor charges from information Readers ments dr (812) 372-7811, i 5 i i II II 13 14 15 It It II 35 3 37 31 3f Take Tour; Too Old Gar Buf To Meetjuly 24 HAMILTON, Ohio Hey, Get-a-Horse! was a common expression as the first atuomobiles were forever: breaking down. running out of gas or just plain stopping. The 1904 Knox waterless shown in the accompanying picture, really recreates a scene of long ago as three men and a boy give a good push while the driver registers agonizing concern. The lad in the "frdnt" however, seems to have everything under control.

The photo, made in 1970, shows many of the cars as they were about to depart on the 1970 tour. In just a matter of a few weeks, July 24, hundreds' of the best restored cars in the country again will gather in Hamilton-Fairfield for the 17th annual Anticjue and Classic Car festival and the Hamilton-Fairfield grand tour. The annual meet brings together cars of many makes and descriptions and favorites such as Hudson, Essex, Jewett, Mar-mon, Steams-Knight, Stutz, Lexington, Packard, Arrow many others be on exhibition, first HORSELESS CARRIAGE Getting a push from "people power" is this 1904 Knox waterless, performing as such cars often did back around the time this vehicle was brand new. At Spring Mill Grisson orial To MITCHELL The new Virgil Grissom memorial at Spring Mill state park will be Be Set Ivernight and dining accom- modations may be arranged at the inn and nearby cabins. Window Shades NEW YORK (UPI) Something very simple helps to cut fuel consumption on the home JronL fuel bills.

"The something shades. The tips is based on a- study made by the Armour Research Foundation during World War; II. The study showed that' window shades offer valuable dividends in insulation. Their -reflecting qualities, especially in white 7 or light colors, keep out the heat in warm weather, reducing the load on the. air conditioner.

Conversely, according to the report, a fuel saving in cold weather can be jealized by the proper use of shades. In either case, the savings may. be as much as 15 to 20 per cent and, with some shade cloths such as room-darkeners, even more. Pulling down the shades all the way as darkness approaches helps cut down on the amount of fuel it takes to heat Wi. Help of the 1924 to 1942 era as specified by the Classic Car club of America They also specify Lincoln Continentals through.

4948 as classics. As can be noted there Is an over lap in years 1924-1929 where cars so specified as. classic could compete in either the antique or classic category. Car owners are invited to attend the gala annual dinner at Hamilton Inn at 7 p.m. Send name, address, year and make of car to Auto Festival, 6 Court Street, Hamilton, Ohio 45001 (auto festival headquarters.

Over 400 cars are expected. dedicated at 11 a.m. July 21, it was announced today by Gov. Edgar D. Whitcomb.

The facility, newest of a number of state memorials operated by the state Department of Natural Resources, will be open daily thereafter. The memorial center is a tribute to the former Mitchell astronaut as well as an authentic space age exhibit. Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom was born at Mitchell April 3, 1926. His parents, Mr.

and still reside there. Spring Mill state park is just east of Mitchell In Lawrence county on Road 60. The park was-a -frequent playground of Grissom before hc'wentron to Purdue university and a distinguished flying career. In 1959 he was selected by NASA to be one of the first seven astronauts lor the. pioneering American space program, He flew the Project Mercury suborbital mission on July 21, 1961, as co-pilot.

Grissom commanded the first Gemini flight on March 23, 1965, which traversed 81,000 miles in four hoursrJM minutesrHe and two colleagues lost their lives at Cape Kennedy, Jan. 27, 1967, when their Apollo 10 was destroyed by fire as it prepared for takeoff. The 1961 Gemini space cap-, sule in which Grisson made his historic second flight has just been installed as one of numerous features of the new state WQriiiL. Jt. is npw.onAemppriK Mem Bridge ry loan from the Air Force mu seum at Wright-Patterson base near Dayton, Ohio.

air Eventually, it is hoped, the capsule will become a permanent exhibit at Spring Mill. Meanwhile, similar capsule exhibits will replace it some weeks hence. Other exhibits, all of them pertaining to Gus Grissom's career in particular, will be installed at the state memorial between now and July 21. The exhibit is expected to attract a steady flow of visitors of all ages in future weeks as well as a large dedication day crowd. "Governor 'Whitcomb is inviting several persons connected with America's aero-space program and also numerous public officials to be at Spring Mill July 21.

The dedication program -will be open- to the public. The In-diana- Natural Resources commission will hold its monthly meeting at Spring Mill state park July 22. The Grissom memorial is one -of several unusual features at zio-acre Spring Mill state park, The park Includes a restored pioneer village and its huge wa ter-powered gristmill and sawmill, a large stand of virgin hardwood and caves with blind Spring Mill state park has an inn open the yeaf around, a well as camping, picnicking, fishing, hiking, boating and riding. aeries, CHICAGO (UPI) Nobody knows for sure how the game got its name or who played the first hand, but this is approximately the diamond jubilee of the popularization of bridge. Since about 1896, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, bridge, whist, auction bridge, and contract bridge have successively been the principal intellectual card games of the English-speaking countries.

-J: The game, played in the most fashionable settings on each" side of the Atlantic, had a humble ancestry. It derived from whist, a game played by classes" in 16th-century England. Two centuries later, whist was taken up by gentlemen playing in London coffeehouses, especially after Edmond Hoyle published a treatise on it in 1742. The game, played "according to Hoyle," soon spread to America. From whist came bridge.

And upon its introduction to New York in 1893 and to London in 1894, bridge almost immediately supplanted whist in the card rooms of men's clubs. Within a couple of years it became the game for fashionable mixed gatherings also. The earliest form of bridge itself gave way to auction bridge, which was introduced in England in about 1904 and became, from 1907 to 1928, the most universally popular card game ever known. Auction bridge had at least 15 million adherents when, in 1930 it became secondary, to contract bridge. The total number of contract bridge been estimated at 50 million, at least half of them in the United States.

The literature of the game comprises more than 9,000 volumes. About 1 million books on bridge are sold each year. Periodicals on bridge have beet published lnrl?.