The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 10

lit My lunate, Dew, Ohio Ttiwday, 25.IMS I Childhood Desire Fulfilled HAROLD HARRISON sMClated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) Barbara Yefkes teaches horseback tiding because she couldn't af ford it as a girl. As manager of a riding cen ter, she directs instruction for up to 200 pupils a week, even during the winter. She says her interest in teaching others to ride developed because she couldn't afford such lessons when she was a girl. "I rode when I was a youngster on my aunt's farm, but just couldn't afford horse back riding to any extent," she said. "I wanted to attract the interest of children who are in the same position I once was in." She said rates are kept as low fts possible so more people can afford to learn to ride properly.

Miss Yerkes, tanned by years of outdoor work, said her job is more than just year-round work 12 hours a day most of JUNIOR CLIONIAN RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY SATURDAY MARCH 26th 27th 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. IN THE FORMER SURETY SAVINGS LOAN BLDG.

N. TusorawM Dover the time." And she says there's some psychology in teaching riding. "One of the time-consuming Jobs is figuring out what type of animal is suited to the temperament of the pupil," she said. "You have to assess the persons's ability and many other factors in choosing the horse." Can anybody learn to ride? "I'll say anyone who wants to get on a work with them." Pupils range in age from 6 to 60. A proper horse can help its rider.

Horses, like people, differ In intelligence. "This permits us to fit the student to the horse, thereby bringing out a complete analysis of each child as we work with him," she says. "Many times the horse does a great deal of the work for us." Miss Yerkes, a native of Cincinnati, taught school for a year after graduation from the University of Cincinnati. Then she taught automobile driving before her interset turned to riding instruction. Building Permits! NEW PHILADELPHIA Sylvanus Hostetler of RD 1, Sugarcreek, 28x45 brick dwelling and 24x25 attached garage for Paul Elliott on 4th St.

NE. Lehigh and Patrick, 40x73 all- face brick building at Fair Ave. and 2nd St. NE. John Rath of 1016 llth St.

NW, 16x22 recreation room and a new floor in the kitchen and bath. Kline's IN DOWNTOWN DOVER Hothing shows hut GE-NO FIGURE-BULGE DER CLINGING KNITS Tantaline's new "Smooth-Away" is made of a lighter, gentler power net of nylon and Spandex throughout. In a choice of panties, Long-Leg or Extra Long-Leg, with hidden garters. With which will never show through. Double-action panels to smooth and enhance your curves; to control your tummy.

Helonca-baclced waist and leg bands for plush comfort. A must for slacks and knits Small (25-29) Medium (27-28) Large (29-30) Ex. Large (31-32) 'Swing Into Spring' Is Theme Of Women's Club Fashion Show n.iir Masters, Miss Diana stein- Martin. Mrs. Arvine Wolf and Widder.

twograms. and "Swing Into Spring" is the theme chosen by members of the Tuscarawas Valley Jr. Woman's Club for a style show to be presented Wednesday at 8:15 in the Tuscarawas Valley School auditorium. Fashions from the J. C.

Penney Co. Store in Dover will be modeled by Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Huth and children, Deb- Miss Diana stein bie, Diana, Christopher, Sandy bau 8 Mrs. Hoy Burfield, Mrs.

and Andrew; Donald Capillo, Mrs. Joel Oor- Miss Marian Brinkman, Miss don, Mrs. Adrian Helwick, Mrs. Nancy Maurer, Miss Cathy Kennclh yftdcf Mrg Diana Christopher, Mrs. Joel Gordon and Mrs.

Arvine Wolf are ready for the Easter parade in coats from the J. C. Penney accessorized with hats, handbags, gloves and shoes from the various departments in the store. They will model these and other costumes in the fashion show. Op Pop Or Pop Is Fad (Editor's Note The latest vogues in the constantly changing world of art are op and pop, that is art which tricks the eye with lines or color, and art which is based on a reproduction of common, everyday items.

The world of fashion, always on the alert to attract the lady 3uyer, has taken advantage of the new interest in op and pop. Fashion writer Jean Sprain Wilson reviews the latest in this sometimes mixed up milieu.) By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK (AP) When Audrey closed her left eye a swirl of lines drawn on the lid converged into a weird, hypnotic second eyeball. Her right eyelid was plaid and her cherry red lips were outlined in black. Not at all a clown, the comely model was wearing pop-op party makeup. When she shifted her shapely legs two painted eyes, one on each knee, ogled back at the leg-watchers.

Seated at her feet, William Loew, makeup director for Charles of the Ritz, tediously labeled one eye "Stop" and the other "Go," then sealed this literal leg art with a cloud of powder. It's absolutely the latest in pop-op beauty. Well, maybe. Being on top of what is "absolutely the latest" is not easy because the beauty and fashion industries are rushing their adaptations of the current art vogue to market at lightning speed. They have to move fast, lest the fad fade into pure folly as quickly as it exploded onto the fashion scene.

Pop, say some art critics, is an artful spoof. Op is visual trickery. When it is hard to draw the line between what is op and what is pop, they call it "pop-op." Pop was first to pop into fash ion, but op was only a quivery line away. Setting a climate for a silly style season, American fashion designers uninhibitedly borrowed for ther summer collections the output of pop advocates like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein. Instead of needles, they used paint brushes to put collars ties, belts, buttons and vests onto dresses; they even drew on watch fobs and corsages.

Kenneth Lane and other avant-garde costume jewelry makers did their spoofing with beads the size of doorknobs and rings as big as ping-pong balls Dr. Seuss-type animals curled around arms as bracelets Opaque sun glasses turned-the wearers into blank-eyed Orphan Annies. Loew, looked upon by many Martin, Mrs. Arvine Wolf and Mrs. Davy Joe Wolf.

Committee chairmen are: Mrs. William Jones, refreshments; Mrs. Donald Steinbaugh, publicity; Mrs. Mike Widder, programs, and Joseph Huth, secretary. Tickets may be obtained from club members or at the door.

Proceeds will be used for school and community projects. Fashions for all members of the family will be modeled at Wednesday night's show. Mrs. Davy Joe Wolf (left), Christopher Huth and Mrs. Thomas Martin give a preview of some of the spring and summer styles that will be seen.

Help On Way To Dr. Seagrave RANGOON, Burma (AP) A Burmese heart specialist was flying today to the hill town of Namhkam to treat Dr. Gordon Seagrave, the famed "Burma Surgeon," with special equipment flown from Bangkok. Seagrave was reported in a coma in his jungle hospital 800 miles north of Rangoon. It is Five miles from the Red Chinese border.

Tun Shein, Seagrave's administrative assistant, told newsmen in Rangoon the 68-year-old doctor could not be moved. as the founder of op leg-'art, calls the whole movement in fashion "a tool of the modern woman's total originality, a part of her new status as a cerebral woman. "Her audacious wit expresses her new confidence, her new security," he says. Sjje no longer needs to rely on the false competitiveness of sex appeal, pretending she doesn't have an ounce of brains in her head." Almost everyone in the field agrees that op, pop, or pop-ops are frankly impractical, strictly for fun, and destined to disappear by fall least from the fashion field. If it does, another art form may fill the void, for the fashion industry has trained its eye on the art world.

CLASSIFIED ADS PAY OFF Red Satellite Goes MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet news agency Tass announced the Soviet Union launched the 64th satellite of its Cosmos series today. These are unmanned devices instrumented for space exploration. The first was put into orbit three years ago. IF YOU DONT KNOW DIAMONDS KNOW YOUR JEWELER VIRGIN jgSffe KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS DIAMONDS Honesty Integrity You can SEE what you buy through our DIAMOND Scope Finest Selections Guaranteed Watch Repairing Jewelry Sizing Diamond Restringing Engraving Master Watchmakers CLYDE D. BAKER'S JEWELRY 165 N.

Broadway NEW PHILA LET IT Rain, Rain, Come Again Some Other Day! PO UR! (Left to Right) Canadian mist breasted trench coat, $24.95. Nautical tacklt twill sailor collar coat with flirtatious back pleats. $17.95. Wash and wear balmacaan basic $19.95, All styles as illustrated in oyster, black, navy and seajoain. 9:3 ridgy wid Monday.