The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 20

KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Wednesday, Dec. 13, Hints From Heloise Moon Watchers Jon Evans, Ronald E. i A Watching 1 1 son of Apollo 17 command module pilot, Evans, points out one of the highlights of I he by moon a and i with Jon are his mother, Mrs. Jan Evans and sister, Jamie, 13. While the Evans family watches television in their home near the Manned a a Center, Houston, a Evans i the moon in command module.

(AP Wirephoto) Piles of Sweaters With all the sweater interest this year, some women are wearing piles and piles of sweaters instead of coats. Starting down under with the thin turtleneck under a thicker cardigan, the look is completed with a tweedy sweater coat. Dear Heloise: When you take your clothes to the laundromat and your clothes basket is heaping over, take a towel from the basket and put it over the clothes, then luck it in at the edges. There's no more worrying about clothes falling from the basket. On the way back, this hint is handy Mugivcm Manor for Wedding John Edward Moss and his bride, the former Miss Belinda Suzanne Waltz, are at home on an Amboy rural route following their Nov.

25 wedding in Mu- givan Manor, Peru. Ernest Meives officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Waltz, Peru R.

R. 5, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moss, 1611 W. North St.

The bride's candlelight organza gown featured a sheer, ruffled bodice with high neckline and natural waist. A lace Camelot cap secured her veil and she carried an arrangement of fall flowers including yellow roses and bronze, beige, burnt orange and maroon chrysanthemums and carnations. Mrs. Jerry Sehultz of Macy was matron of honor in a green velvet gown. She wore a multi-colored headpiece and carried a cascade of fall flowers.

Hobert Moss was best man and guests were seated by Sam Waltz, Peru. Mugivan Manor was site of the reception and the rehearsal dinner was in the home of the bride's parents Nov. 24. The bride was graduated from Peru High School and her husband is a Kokomo High School graduate. Both are employed by Delco Electronics Division.

The couple returned from a wedding trip to Niagara Falls Dec. 5. too, only more so, because no freshly washed clothes will fall on the ground. Sue Age 14 Dear Heloise: When cooking pudding, to keep the pudding from sticking to the bottom of the pan, use a pancake turner. Betty Kourke Dear Heloise: My brother and often take our wag- on and go for milk and as it does not have anv headlights, we decided to do something about it.

We took two searchlights and with me sitting in our wagon with my brother pulling and me holding the lights, it works fine and we call it our "Newmo- bile." Now it seems well equipped and the next thing you know, we will have a small heater too! Elizabeth R. Stone Age8 BETTY CANARY Chaos Seems Routine I really believe that some day my dreams will come true. Which means that some day I'll discover my scarves neatly sorted instead of mixed with my pantyhose, the house will be filled with three-point flower arrangements and life will be serene. Until that glorious hour arrives, I'm afraid I'll have more mornings like this one. It was nothing more than the regular routine--ironing a blouse as the school bus turned the corner, while, at the same time, finding milk and lunch money and answering the telephone.

Actually, the most I hope for on most. mornings is that nobody spills cocoa on their school books or drops a hairbrush into the toilet. The only way a woman can live through the usual morning ordeal is by being either organized or schizophrenic. I get by with telling myself, with cool detatchment, that the Heat Me isn't here sponging cocoa at all. The Real Me is lolling languidly on a crescent beach somewhere in the south of France.

In the end, each must make his or her own discoveries on how to cope. As I make a concerted effort toward attaining my dream and being less schizoid about the whole thing, I have come up with some ideas. First, never answer the telephone before breakfast. Anybody who calls before breakfast wants one of two things. She wants you to take her place in the cafeteria at noon.

She wants you to care for her child, who is absolutely dripping germs, so she can take somebody else's place in the cafeteria. Of course, the caller may merely be insane, in which case you don't need to talk to her, particularly before breakfast. Second, either stop serving cocoa for breakfast or buy giant sponges to be used as place mats. Third, if you are always ironing blouses in a race with the school bus, solve the problem next year by either buying paper clothes or getting the address of the nearest nudist colony. -y Trimming Time merrier Christmas a a i helps mother Mrs.

a a a a i the Christmas free in the family home near the Manned Spacecraft Center, as Apollo 17 Commander Eugene a and tunar Module pilot Harrison H. Schmitt walk the surface of the moon. (AP Wirephoto) Versatile Suit A great versatile three-piece suit is a sleeveless fluffy wool sweater with its own matching cardigan and a skirt sewn with metallic threads. To convert to daytime wear, all you do is change skirts or even add a pair of pastel pants. KOKOMO GLASS PAINT HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION OF MIRRORS IN NORTH CENTRAL INDIANA Singer NOW 'til CHRISTMAS the Golden Tbuch machine i carrying ease or I'uceselU'r cabinet Become ihe iO mueh to you give hrr a i Thai i mean to much to her.

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