The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 11

11, I HI, TIMES-REPORTER, Saturday, August II, UM Tomchin Fell in Love' with Fabric and Design Donald Brooks used Julian Toinchin's contrasting geometric print in heavy silk crepe for evening pants and contrasting nine-foot scarf. Tomchin's skyscraper print was used by Chester Weinberg for a collection of long evening gowns. Julian Tomchin created African daisies on silk for Pauline Trigere's chiffon evening gown; white irises edged in pink on a leaf green for Bill Blass; white daisies on a pink worsted gabardine for George Halley's daytime costume and tulips on crepe for Donald Brooks. Ry f-OUlSK COOK Associated Press Writer NFAV YOKK (AT 1 When Julian Tnmrhin in high ho wanted to he a cos- Inmo disigner. Bui ho wjis required In take rnnrso in textile design and in lovo with it." Tomchin's change of ambitions is ono for which women run bo Without Tom- chin, de-signers liko Donald and ('hosier Woinberg wouldn't have those lush prints and fabrics that, add so much to Ihoir clothes.

A native of Brooklyn, Tom- chiii. studied first at (he lliyh School of Music and Art: in Now York City, thon at. Syracuse University. 11 was at Syracuse, ho said during a recent, interview, that, he got a solid background in the history of textile designs and in the actual, production of the designs. Tomchin, who joined Maxwell Textiles If) years ago, named by fashion critics to receive a Coty Award this year for his fabrics.

lie gets his ideas ''anywhere and everywhere." "Fashions." said Tomchin, "is immensely logical. Kvery season is a development of the previous year. For example, to say that this is an era of choice, that 5 lengths of clothes are available, is logical." Discussing the current trend so-called "art deco" prints, Tomchin explained that the term is used to de- scribe patterns from 1920 to 1940. "It's a design period when clothes were long and lean like they are today," he said Tomchin designs a full otv lection of fabrics each season, then offers them to designers. He also works with individual designers to produce special fabrics for special design.

"It's like the chicken and the egg," he said. "Who knows whether the design fits the fabric or the fabric the design' 1 Sometimes Tomchin makes special fabrics with particular designers in mind. "You know, for example," he said, "that, (George) Halley makes terribly extravagant clothes and wants fabrics like that." He claims there have been changes in the type of fabrics people want over the past decade. "In the early '60s, the trend was toward weight. You couldn't make anything heavy enough," he said.

"Now, we're going into an era where we can't make anything light enough." Tomchin said he has no fa- vorilies among his designs. His collection for fall and winter this year includes the 3-dimensional "skyscraper" print used in a variety of colors by Chester Weinberg for evening dresses and the contrasting geometric print used by Donald Brooks for evening pants and 9-foot scarf. The kiwi bird is the national symbol of New Zealand. CountyScene Heard By Sandy Stewart nally built for about $98,500. Just think what it would cost to build today, and breath a sigh of relief.

Harbingers of the New Season Alas! alas! It's that time again when minds turn from thoughts of baseball, swimming, to thoughts of stuffy Harbingers of the coming school year are already evident in the area: crews painting street school signs in Dover; back-to-school sales in many stores; band practices; school custodians shirring and waxing halls and schoolrooms; teachers scratching their heads and thinking about lesson plans; fathers shaking their heads in resignation as they look at their wallets empty because of new clothes; the list goes on and on won't have to change monograms, etc. Congratulations! Mineral City's "The Velvet Crest" will appear on "Up Beat" this afternoon at 5. The program is teen oriented and features several Everyone isn't "in-crowd" material! A visitor to Boulevard Lanes found out only too well when he was bodily removed there Saturday night. Someone shoved him in the door about midnight and everyone knew he was there. With all the girls in the room standing on chairs and booths, screaming, the "short, fat black snake" didn't have a chance.

A security patrolman had to be brave and remove him. It's been a bad week at the office for our "tie-wearing staffers." One of our "star reporters" somehow managed to dip his tie in newly-filled cup of steaming black coffee, while another was fixing a quick glass of fresh orange juice before coming- to work, and instead of squeezing the oranges in the automatic juicer, squeezed his tie. He's got best wrinkled tie in town. Walked into the office Monday morning and found 3 new faces. Eloise Sor- quist, Jane Rogers and Jolene Limbacher have joined our editorial staff.

Ellie is new to the area, but her husband, Hal, is a native of Dover. Jane is a June graduate of Dover High, and some of you should recognize Jolene's name because she is a former employe. Cats don't like, baths this is an accepted fact. But Fluffy, calico pel of the Herbert' Hines of Prospect Dover, had more than her share of soap and water last weekend. The breeze was moving in the right direction during the steam show at the county fairgrounds.

Soot and dust blew into the Hines' neighborhood and Fluffy managed to catch a lot of it so much that she had to have not one but 2 baths that weekend. Those who watch the marriage licenses must have wondered about the marriage of Leonardo and Leonarda Altieri. Both were born in Faeto, Foggia, Italy. The name similarity comes because they are distant relatives. It's nice that Leonarda The Heavens Were Favorable Here and There Lance Corp.

Timothy Kaltenbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kaltenbaugh of Strasburg, has returned to his base in DaNang, Vietnam, after a week's R. and R. in Hawaii.

He was joined there by his wife, Jackie, of Follansbee, W. Va. Rev. Fr. Edmund Zcigler has returned to Marmion Abby at Aurora, 111., after spending 2 weeks with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Zeigler of 51(5 N. 2nd Den- nisoiT. Sandy Deetz of New York will spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Adrian Deetz of Dover, and attend the Stingel-Deetz reunion at Winklcpleck's Grove. popular singing and instrumental groups each week. It can be seen on Channel 5 (WEWS-TV Cleveland). Latest report on the Ohio Outdoor Historical Drama A.ssn.'s amphitheater: dressing room walls are up, excavations have been made for properties and scenery shop and the ground skinned for the amphitheater area. The group i-s still about short of the original goal of so if you're interested in promoting this project, help them! lot of nice' people around these days.

Courthouse Signs Need Updating! Spitting on the floor strictly prohibited 'Festively' no loafing or soliciting in this building by order of County Commissioners. These 'signs can still be found in the courthouse even though they are perhaps a little outdated. Common Pleas Judge J.H. Lamneck estimates they are over (iO years old, possibly older than that. Spelling was a little different then, too.

Check "positively" in the first notice. Another interesting note is that the unirtluiuse origi- Prosecuting Atty. George Demis and Mrs. Gene Spence of Dover were both thanking their lucky stars this week. Monday, George and some of "the boys" went out to lunch.

George discovered his wallet was missing. He later found it. was in Common Pleas Judge J. H. Lamneck's chambers and there wasiv't a penny missing.

(George kiddingly accused Clerk of Courts Bob Moore of "pocket picking" and made him pick up the lunch tab.) Mrs. Spence accidently left her purse on the back of her car when she placed some laundry in the trunk. She didn't discover it was missing until she reached the laundramat. After retracing her steps twice, she called the police station and discovered Bob Smith of Dover, an employe of the city electric department, had found the purse with contents strewn over the road, and took it to the police station. Luckily enough, Bob is another honest person and Mrs.

Spence wasn't missing a penny either. She had a considerable sum in cash, some old coins and several credit cards in the purse. Perhaps we hear too much about the dishonest people and not enough about those who are honest 2 i 4W 3rd 343.94,2 Dover there seem to be an awtul By 1975 an estimated ii.3 million Americans will bo earning their living in the health field, Uncle Sam's statisticians predict. BOB'S HAIR FASHIONS Mon. Tues, Only with BANKAMERICARD Only SPECIAL Shampoo Aft and Set Haircut $1.00 i Girls on Duty Hours Won.

thru Fri. 9-9, Sot. 9-5 BonkAmericard Welcome Miracle lone Plaza No Appointment Necessary Phone 343-5711 Chicken Barbecue SATURDAY, AUG.16TH At The Downtown Ballpark In BREWSTER Irving From 4:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Carry-Out Available Games and Orhei Concessions Sponsored by Brewster Vol.

fire Pep'f. FOR WHITER BRIGHTER LAUNDRY USE 50FT WATER FINE WATCH REPAIRING INOUROWNSHOP BY HIGHLY TRAINED WATCHMAKERS WITH 20YEARS EXPERIENCE EACH MAN. PROMPT SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED IMMB CLYDE D. BAKER YOUR DEPENDABLE DIAMOND JEWELERS SINCE 19-18 IONE STORE ONLY 165N. BROADWAY NEWPHILA.

NOTICE Sunday, August 17th CHICKEN DINNER Starting At Noon YOU DON'T NEED $1,000 $2,500 IF YOU CAN SCRAPE TOGETHER JUST WE WILL PAY YOU INTEREST PER ANHUM ON6-MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Rides Prizes Games Concession Stands DENNISON ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL Festival In Parking Lot. BANK and TRUST CO..