The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 18

IS THE St JUMON 11MU, UUNLMY, MaWiSUt WJ Has Television Gone Too Far Part nM CBS Called Protest of Maude Show Smal Social Personals Fart vf (L mwi i iwii'el br a (iart. IN at lit tl a kold by isrii. bt aiu(r (inti bnu. a i 5it Mr al'ij Stcl kkaaitl i-tk Ft IL piupctl I ka a baa a Ltl if Ivi? c. a-baatt a--a tat lb fca ltl bet Uu( lb.

lib lk bt4 a bL.r tar ifif TV 1 ll 11 and I IS! 1.1 II up." IWbatiU il "tb a rl f.i i iVm tad hit a ha as -M to how far tfccy (I (O tWhwarti a a 4 hw t(t With I TV Ff to'y eM hwf thl TV ht4 a Uti tJ lit 1.4 t-l. ty a'Mi Uw acr Thai aw aaasy tttaol.f loxtiwf till lit i2 JN 0(1 a Mi. bo lc! it 1 lu ta t.p buitw tM ptivRial au alt lal kii L' 4 A i it Fasui i i a 1 1 1 1 1 I ia fw Mk 'li Aw ti a at Ljc4 Lc 1. b4 ti a i Lit hi If. yttl bo! VWiftl ttij il is a ibvtl lx ll.lllgl'.ll i lllt I it.e It a ittt4 if at fuki-im Kcixi a t4 itl lw Urn it Ha wi Fi f4 MaRRia" tie "eior aorvl I fig! pial4 al a a f.r ik Hfr ka-4 a i-a-1 tz a -5 L-L-4l IiiWi it 1 a S-j t.

itvitiii au tL A ta, a l'r tiutl t-r ll.t iji Im4 I AC I-. lv "I (Ml a in a bt -i tel 2u f. at'A It 2 Jl Me Vii t4 tl i Mtt ii.i a I a Nei hi t.iatt b. lie luj lo 4 ttii. I ta ttifcUf 4 lti I Su.J S.i lit F.

-'txa ftaii ifti va tt- IN! dy t.a Ac ratty hi Mm Fl." "tta teS'i." Mik ti lie Itaonie "Fuwijr 1 i ll Met IMI I ttjrij.t.rd. e4 J.l! lkpMin jj tfe to, at lto, M.t 1 to 4 4 Ml 4 h'l 4rt. Jl lit I hi J8 4 tMua I kii kid UlM Iau4 tim im nr, Ml bl 11 dr (8 Ifvm aa a.u-u-.&u bt Silin'o; FtofaUl-fy SL It aiieib'f bl Mlikln. Iki rvc4 4(rtc la tf-tutuvlr pjfuie( h. itiicf ia kiiMii iana idild it Mi 4 t-4 Ufi lJ (( New Trigere Meant to Go a fw ttid 4 Lw a.

iiiiMt aa i In ta tarina Steward 114 III. ll ANN MtMATTf kUiiNMruN' Vu Tht I 5 1 li bx a i miioui(il I a it a a bt uu 't tail KIR' wH.fc MsJ! at (2 de hK ta a Rk an It. it a tuuU1 4 he 4 I ta 1L11.ua t( Z.1 ttij bruil- atn(. I-J 1 8 i a i A hi tu kt UiIijiI "proj't(h'Lih( Rj j.a ISI i4 Jl CI5 Iclldi ut (oedlcta th (tia'-rc'y wa4 hcvauM it its ti ml Ilia a wi was. 2t4 Ifeem RYBYDAY A long spfcch and dash bt he I if It AitiKMMbcteeid It tueU fcy Mi T.

tHikhtr hi lKift.aui, i ot Kaitoya HmII In, to Chla Mavat, tf Mi ttii i Mini, nl it Mr u.if Tt toil it ') it jjtjf ii 11 Mr t)iiili Th ift.J upt.al Mi ttt'-ierd ea Xu Jl ia Wir ot iiM inl fc vimuf. hf ix It (hartot Cumm.h't to Its by hl tif 4 f'Kr I g(f-v ff 8 nt 't tj vti Le' mafua.fv ftlttf ton( ncm Mw (l i lMl l4 I'rjilnii il.i Mr I Sir.iwi, I's'i RrS J. i la (f mo I (baa Si (ri4 ltnl4 iM h.t dtiin Jii ru.fl of Ih brute, a A ulka4 ll 111 horn of th hm4s Tli fcnJ a graduated from Im! it 2to tx 4 an hr tf lai, Jtof in Th at (rtluii4 from htrouiibufg M(h Jwltobil n4 timi'i at'l ia l-i Vr So rr: I a' Mf in I Mr Anif.iiii ll.i l.i lb! TV' Id non. iRfwuaca Ih mfi of diujh'rf, Mi Aw Mu Ctralfa lnKI, (a Mf SKinar, of Mr 14 Mr Stifttrjr S4af. IJ1 RoiinJ A TS arii.nj a ammr4 oa Sot in Mr)r Ctur of tliurrh.

fcjr Ih Rr S(Uir Mr Mirjr Ann Shiwr, Ptimn, at matron of hotmr Rrlilrtmiii aor Mr SJiiHfy To. T)r. itrr of tl bri (room, Mi Birfn lrrrrtu. of br do M.m Jk-horth Miminl, p.otr. rus of the bride.

Mtria Ridri4oakl, Krnon, an junior bnJeml4 Sttnlejr Shmrr. brother of the bridofrnom, at bettmto t'hcr era Tbomt Ki. TtjfSor, brother in it of the brut (room, finid Iti.hoaikl. Anlhony Cnnfieht, trornn of the brute tn4 John Shiner, brother of the bridegroom trrakfut at it the home of the bride ptrenl Cock (lit rut dinner foUoaed Cipt lteturtnt, Jeup The brufe I (ndute of VtSey View High Sehno! Mr Shiner cnduitrd from Wet Scrtnon H.gh Sehoot. md I employed at Sugerman ftnon Prug Store He it ervin( aith the b2 Military Inlire Reere nit.

MilkeafUrre The foople 1 reidm( at S3t Thoma St Fvnon, following Iheir aeUding trip to Canada and Niagara Fall. Mra. Char! Pitt, JAW Farr St li a medical patient at Moe Talor Hmpltal. HEADSTART Upcfumcv By MAHAN CMSIJIT MW 5 uRA-AmaiwtaS i(f l4'4s Tn(r. a itnthbomeb to tu (iislni ordikmaly, r.2 2 arid (( a frlkju l''.

htibiei to aa tof i(ftir. (aft! inr.i.i(t, '(ato4 lh In to aha! 14 a of 4 I L.irrfialtffl! rt R'f t.V b( ftih! oyl WLat 1 tidfl't llatant.y hoaatl Fa-aU'w, 'ar afcrb hut torom a um (dfm An4 I'm diKnftuntdt bralatiati atorh a bd ua tntCsH Tri(r. aha J-ut rotn turf bprini Summtr 17T coUrctioa. fc crti.H a Na link tor rWtenlt aho ar fnlfrprrnaur Mie'a done a tcfir cf "t'aiino trrn" ah.ch fcatur ank! biiicwt h-rr afl ah rt topped by Infswfnl tonkiri( i.rntVii bolrfo lh2 bar l.to midriff N'oi a sock it to faihinn reteluuon fern th gam-Mer take off her Impeccable littl jacket, shea standing ther in aa allcner beaded bra Much mor of her midriff is shoaing. Th be Triger bra equlnned or jeaeled In such vibrant cotor as vmtet, yd or yelloa meant to go public.

That In itself is Jarrtng. "Women aho go hralr are Just trying lo call alien tion to themselves." ihe says, "Jeweled bras certainly are a more ladylike way to achieve the aame objective. Beside, when a woman makes this kind of impact, shes going to forget all about wearing shirts." Trigere admits the idea of fancy bras for evening probably wont have Initial mass appesl because they're drastic. "I don't expect women to Jump at the look." she says of cclof 1 TIRNY ABOUT Two lrrfng fo fnew than an oscot JV -l I v4 (Sal It an a Lvk( to ni tal La tiaa44 s.i aa aA to ae iil to I'x to I aJ 1 ll. i to ts 4 I I tkt lavi-rfx F.l-', I tif 1 -a kl A U(i A Iff iki rt lira W-'J La4 to I ta 2 a-! to to a 2.1 l-i I (to aiaiai.to a Itaiwl tl aa a 2 jki.i bt te tnut tto 1 to Laa li.ddi J-- ca-'d to el a( be sa Ttof It b-m JlgSli, aU Ikl a FVlUli aa a''ia4 t3 fyttrtei'e la a ft-m-fe lit: VI fb Itota a leaf tl pr; a to aia atia; j-j (toy are at'cta Bras Public (rat shade to wr sLs vu a aa Tiur hh sito a b.g huti ton th Pa ns rrowd tjoda plency of tf haeieT Trigar that wt-mrn avsaing a led Ih-rk trarf th Mckr.ft "Theft I Bcfhing if oft tt a (nitk th tty Truer ratt tea tom.

Itmtt revert'ble They from red hit or from or so; In a iie grey hke a 44 tolid cuk'trd drett and an altercvt'. priot that Out I'm I of woman could lrtrl fir week with t.toi three TfUe' Whose brt rutm.er ar affluent tadie who wear ret to -d mose aroumt their husbtmtt "When I mak itof an pkaraneet I awayt lnten lo wha! wo-tmn tr It me, t) Tr ger whr mos! heard re. quest It for dretve t.revet to hide upper arm nh tik to listen to th dumpy women who go to d.n-ner and drink win and nthM on hnr d'oeusre It make real. re (hat million of women ran'l stars thm-sets and that designer has to realistic Thcr sr mor evening gowns in th Trigere collection than ever before. Look tor plenty of big.

Goaty chiffons printed with gtant roaes and dahlias on black. Sleeves are kimono. Skirts ar bias-cut so that a woman can dance the night away without restriction. Trigere says "The ancle! season Is reinstating Itself because women are wearing obviously fake jewelry and going their way safely In chauffeur-driven limousine. Fashion is having a rebirth.

United feetu'te studying for Ifer masters degree in opera at Manhattan Recipes S-ikW-Ii i -b tu i It lit I fA ttl SwaAiit -4 bt Jiir be l. J'K Uii. irt i i ta Swl Ma at W-K a a a a a Mid 1 I ft a lai etc I e.l t- tig a a 12 a i. a tf a at (a a SU1 ti-jddf it IX Svl las'. se it ni aa is a 4a jK.lt-4 t'! fis Iff ff( lit a he I KM 1 It I 5l I eL.

tt a I III i Mty "dva 4.a use (il Lia uo ie( a a-4 tbutwa 4 vu3 lfrt-)T 'It bt ah I ft fcf'4r It bat to to ll.cj 08 ft I Wto 1 1 I af h.c Fur ti df eg. Triger hi 4 I 4 era ea in (ai l.k fv ch.2!it Heml.iw btee 4op ir.o ot in fro-t, tick ey efl X-m tfe br t-r art I to old ikimi nt ito fa! Trer alaas k-r( tear whifh dn.e to Ih want or the hr ft hha ayi 'The woman who bsiy my ciofhr hat to! of prelly th-ieg 10 bef toc She cm fhn hi vl ad to In really to Tto dri(ocr Ln't t(grr i.ir.g her customer bauc dreet. Uke a pf.nce cut wont. tl'd Price rio the lour figure and represenl an investment Yu court never call a Truer collection clavsir aiihmuh it'i Inf.mteiy wearable There ar. lor no traditional ihirts or htouse with her costume "i like Ih idea of a maillot." Triger of her invention which male sleek tong sleeved top and panties in one smooth line.

Easy skirts over the matllnti In a sleek layered look. A circular cap or twmgy coat tops it all. "My coats sr multi pur pose. says Triger who ues the trapeze silhouette with narrow shoulder and tot of width at the hemline "I Ike coats that top thing! that are already In a woman'! wardrobe suits, sportswear, favorite old dresses There's a great move on to promote the concept of so-called "seasonless" dressing. Trigere is no exception, Spr-incSummer colors sre un-triditmna! roysl blue, bright green and red.

"These ar reader on several occasions at The Century Club and the Green Ridge Presbyterian Church and will soon be seen regularly on television. A' graduate of George School and Wilson College, Mrs. Krum has charmed audiences with her delightful humor and charming presentations. Susan Clarke, a soloist of unusual ability and grace, is widely known in Scranton, where she teaches music and directs the choir of the First Welsh Baptist Church. With' a bachelor of music degree in voice from Nyack College, Nyack, N.Y., Miss Clarke is CHRISTMAS WRAPS; There arc new ways of wearing scarfs this holiday season.

A multitude of sizes and shapes of pure silk lo wrap yourself in luxurious style New, brighter holiday colors that are really an advance forecast to whats to come for spring 4 plus new and more exciting designs than ever I-eft: For extra dash, we love the 64 oblong pure silk and pure heaven for any outfit. Starting from the front, double it around your neck, knot it. and let the ends hang up front and move with you the mini dots and solid squares make the perfect spectator look. Top right: The 31 square is great for the head pulled down low over the forehead, knotted in back, and with the ends hanging loose and casual the look will always be classy and coordinated in this broken plaid. Bottom right: Our 27 square shadow plaid is a honey totally new coloring with a neutral ground, and a design that, when doubled around the neck and knotted, compliments any face, any outfit adds that newness and that final touch that makes all the difference.

Show off an exciting scarf this season brighten and expand your wardrobe with an oblong or a square or maybe both. And what better way to say happy holiday to someone special. Todays scarfs are available locally. Hanukkah Tao favorite Hanukkah ba-king recipe are orange latkc and aymbol cookie. The orange latkei recipe wa printed in The Sunday Tlmea but aeveral ingredicnU were Inadvertently omitted.

The entire recipe appear! today. LATKES 3 eS9 aaparatad cup orange uica 2 fablapoen auflar 1 hnpaan salt 2cupa traamad cettaga thwa cup uniiftad all purpoia flour Salad oil 1 tablaapoon gratad eranga rind 1 cup Mur craam 4 arangaa aactionad In Urge mixer bowl combine egg yolkx, orange juice, gar and salt. Stir in cottage cheese; add Hour, and mix until blended. In small howl beat egg white until stiff but not dry; fold into cottage cheese mixture. In large skillet heat inch of oil.

To fry latkes, drop tablespoon of mixture into hot oil; fry until golden brown, turning once. Drain on paper towels and continue until all mixture i used. Mix orange rind with sour cream. Serve latkes topped with orange sections and sour cream. YIELD: 6 servings.

To section oranges, cut off peel round and round spiral fashion. Go over fruit again, re moving any remaining white membrane. Cut along side of each dividing membrane from outside to middle of core. Remove section by section over bowl to retain juice from fruit. In SYMBOL COOKIES tup uh buttr ar margarine 2 cup augir 2 4k tup lifted all-purpptp flour 4 taaapppn baking powdtr 1 fetipoon lilt cup eranga juice 1 taa peon vanilla I teaipoort grated orange rind ream butter In large bowl; gradually beat in sugar.

Brat in egg. Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt; blend in alternately with the orange juice. Stir in vanilla and orange rind. Chill thoroughly Roll out small portions of dough Inrh thick on lightly floured board: cut out circles with 3-inch round cookie cutter. Hare on ungreaed baking sheet.

Bake in 375 degree oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Cool and decorate with Chocolate Frosting. YIELD: About dozen cookies. Chocolate Frosting 1 squaro (1-ot.) unswootanod chocolate 1 taaspoon buttar or margarine 1 cup aiftod confectioners' sugar 1 to 2 tablospoons orange fulco Melt chocolate and butter top of double boiler over simmering water. Remove from heat; beat in confectioners' sugar and stir in enough orange juice to make frosting soft enough to go through decorating tube but stiff enough to hold its shape.

Turn into decorating tube and decorate cookies with drd-dels, mcnorahs and star of David. such a perfectionist that it takes me twice as long to do everything. Unless a paper is perfect I wont band it in. I have rewritten things four and five times because when I make an error 1 refuse to erase it. If I am unsure of the spelling of a word I look it up.

After a while I find myself looking up words I am 90 per cent sure of. This can take hours. It wouldn't be so bad if I were a perfectionist only about myself but I also expect perfection from my friends. If someone says, "Between you and I can't stand it. I have to correct him right then and there, Anyone who says, "I could care less gets told Immediately that the expression is "I COULDNT care less." I got into quite an argument over that one last week.

I realize my inability to tolerate these little mistakes isn't normal. But how kooky is it really? Am I in trouble? Persnickety Penny Dear Penny: Everybody has some odd habits, no mat ter how well concealed, but yours are bad because they rob xu of valuable time that could be better spent. The satisfaction you derive from these oddball demands on yourself are compensating for satisfactions you should be getting in other areas. Talk this over with your school guidance counselor. You need help.

Dear Ann Landers: My son has a paper route, fte clean $12 a week and spends every cent on comic books and candy. I have asked him to put at least part of his earnings in the bank and save toward college but he ignores me. What can I do about it? The boys father and I are divorced and 1 don't have a man around who can help. Out-talked Mother. Dear Mother: Theres more involved here than $12 a week.

Your son is either out of control or he soon will be. I urge you to seek some outside counseling for yourself. The problem lies with YOU. Copyright, 1973, Field Enterprises, Inc. Dear Ann Landers: Can I he you for a few minutes? I have an uncontrollable urge to answer "Outspoken." Dear Outspoken: You say you resent homosexuals and that the male fashion industry is crawling with them? Wheres your proof? Have you ever met the designers of "those fruity horrors, as you put it? According to you, a man who wears a floral shirt, tight pants and a fur coat must be a homo.

By the same reasoning, all women who wear low-heeled shoes, slacks and shirts must be lesbians. If a man wore today what was considered fashionable 300 years ago he would be considered a fag beyond a question of a doubt. Remember George Washington and Alexander Hamilton in their whited powdered wigs, silk stockings, and lace handkerchiefs in their sleeves? Your resentment of homo- eexuals must lie deeper than not being able, to find 6quare clothing for your young sons. Ill bet you have a brother or uncle who is a homosexual and its HIM you hate. If you want your children to look like a bunch of undertakers, be, my guest, but most people find the new styles exciting, youthful and alive? Well Dressed and Straight Dear W.D.

and Thanks for your letter. Now what am I going to do about the mail Im sure to get from the undertakers? Dear Ann Landers: I am 16, a high school junior and worried about myself. Iam Pauline Trigeres new ankle-cngth bolero suit with accompanying jeweled bra. Other evening gowns are skinny-strapped with coordinated scarves or one-sleeve gowns with deep front slits. Regional Datebook Initial Reaction LONDON, England (WNS) British TV playwright Rosemary Anne Sisson worked on the range in America to get material for her cowboy novel, The Killer of Horseman Flats," which she describes as a "western detective thriller." The book published in the United Slates uses her full name as author plus a photo of her in western gear.

But the British publication, just released, has no photo and name the author A. Sisson." "I was told that 1 could use a mans name or my initials, said Miss Sisson. "I suppose the publisher Imagine Englishmen will not buy a western by a woman. Fresh Approach PARIS, France (WNS) Claude Teh ail, owner of the world-renowed Tour dArgent restaurant here, has announced to the horror of French gourmets that from now on his chefs will serve only canned peas "because they are better than fresh peas." He made the decision after a government minister complained to him, Your peas are much too hard. Perhaps I shall dine only at home where my wife know enough to serve canned peas.

"Wives today also know how to economize, which is not the ease with many big-name restaurateurs," confessed Terrail. "I have learned many of my best lessons from them." Two widely known, popular performers, Mrs. Gordon Krum, reader, and Susan Joy Clarke, soloist, will entertain at the Christmas luncheon of the Women's Association of th Cron Ridg Presbyterian Church on Friday, Dec. 14 at 12:30 p.m, Known as "Betty on the radio, where she is hostess of a half-hour daily radio show on Station WSEW in Sellns-grove, Mrs. Gordon Krum from Northumberland, will read the "Christmas novel "Two from Galilee.

A pro- fessional author and entertainer, Mrs. Krum has been a College of Music. A soloist with the Madrigal Singers and the East Siders, she has also sung at Lincoln Center and many places in Canada and the U.S. Her accom- panist, Miss Ruth White, is a well known jflanist and organist. Miss Hilda L.

Muller, president of the association, will preside and present Mrs. Carl Hosier, music chairman; Mrs. Clarence Ollendike, program chairman, and Mrs. (Continued on Pag 20) Unbalanced Diets PARIS, France (WNS) Carzou, the famous French painter of Armenian background, complained because bis wife Nane hired such temperamental cooks that they quit or had to be fired after brief tryouts. He took matters into his own hands when one lady chef stomped into the dining room during a party, complained that everybody was eating too slowly, set every course on the table at the same time and resigned her position at once.

Carzou visited the employment agency that was supplying the kitchen help ad learned that its primary purpose was to find jobs lot "nervously unbalanced ladies..