Valley News from Van Nuys, California • Page 19

TuMdoy, Augurt 18, 1964--Von Nuys (Colif. Eott--23-A W.tt--25-A No. Bur--15 A Ctntwl--25-A Eating's Always Fun No Matter What Label By FRANCES RFSSELL A Staff Soi-iptj Columnist In India and other parts of the Far East the midday meal is called "tiffin." Here it's brunch, lunch or luncheon. Plain or fancy, whatever it's called, the ladies' luncheon (typically American) is always a pleasant pastime. But isn't eating always fun? It's especially so when the weather's warm (but not too) and the luncheon's informal and served out of doors.

That's the way it was the other day when Sara (Mrs. John Hopkins and Doris (Mrs. Ferdinand) Mendenhall invited a few friends to come to a champagne luncheon at the latter's Van Nuys home. Luncheon honored ffubyp (Mrs. Miles) Rhyne of En- cino and her daughter June RJnjne Mulltn who's visiting here from North Carolina with her three children Spearx, Julia and Patrick.

The Rhynes have been here only a little over a year but this is June's second trip West. However, last summer's visit was spent seeing places. This year she's meeting people. Invited to meet mother and daughter with the delightful "Deep South" accents were several of. the hostesses' ooworkers in Int a i a Orphans.

Liz (Mrs. Herbert) Lightfoot returned from an 8500- mile cross country motor trip just in time for the luncheon. The Lightfoots and their two older children, daughter Lee and Lyn. made the trip in an especially equipped Cadillac. They toured all the national parks, the New York World's Fair, of course, and drove up into Canada.

Liz exchanged travel 1C 1 Carol (Mrs. Donald) Couch u'ho left next day for ramping vacation in Montana. Yvonne i a Schmidt was there to meet Mullen who'll return in North Carolina in time to resume classes at Bel- nioitt Abbey (she'll be graduated and ready to teach next spring). More guests were Bunny Ross) Huntley. Sally (Mrs.

E. Hilton, Joanne Richard) Lyons, Mrs. Continued I FERNANDO VA nun ETHEL M. SOUTHERN VISITOR June Rhyne Mullen of North Carolina, was honored guest at champagne luncheon given by Mmes. John Hopkins and Ferdinand Mendenhall at latter's home.

At terrace table AT COTTON BALL were, from left, Mrs. Richard Schmidt, Mrs. Miles Rhyne of Encino and Mrs. E. B.

Hilton, to West Coast. Mullen, This is her mother Mrs. June's second trip ChnloK ly Hpt-h CarlPtnn SPLASHING FOUNTAIN in gardens of Ferdinand Mendenhall home provided cool background for coffee drinking guests at recent summer luncheon. Among guests, from left, were Miss Ann Johnson, Mrs. Richard Lyons and Miss Janice Ford.

Guild Promises 'Night in Paris' "A Night in Paris," is the l.heme of 17th Cotton Ball sponsored by the Toluca Guild of Childrens Hospital. Invitations, prints of the Les Chateau de France, have been mailed for the Saturday, Sept. 12, event. This annual charity event is held for the benefit of the Childrens Hospital in Los Angeles. Mrs.

Richard French is ball chairman this year, assisted by Mrs. Arvid Johnson, who is in charge of decorations. Others on the committee i Lloyd Gregg, Earl Wiggins, i liam Gephart, Stuart King. Lloyd Bacon, John Tuttle, Hrnest Becker. William G.

Smil.h, i i a McCanrt and Beryl Nothoff. Other committee members are Mines. Jack P. Hennessey, Henry Kscher, Richa i Gulbranson. Gordon Richardson, Robert.

i a and Lemoine Blanchard. Mrs. K. Jamison is guild president. The a a i i a given 1he a i i slart of school, is a fes- to a i and cotton I ive a dresses.

I i he-Id in he gardens of Lake- Continued on Next Page Sally Victor Gives Her Heart to South America TURBAN IS Sally Victor specially. Fall numbers will be snug and draped to one side, as in this pale pink taffela with back a i free in snood effect. WHEN WINTER winds blow, Sally Victor likes lynx from high Andes, tinted white or beige and framing fnce in a bonnet tied with pom-pom strings. The a hat season is off to a great start with t.he opening of Rally Victor. Mrs.

Victor has given her heart to South America ever since her spring revival of Kc.uadorian a a a a and her fall collection is of the shapes and materials of the colorful continent. Thus she uses the fur of alpaca and the i a finished softness and i i i They a a in conical i t.he i and a i Victor brought back some a i a loomed i a woolens. In vivid orange the textured wool makes high-domed hat with a bumper brim. Pink orange plaid wool is used for an inverted basket shape. a South American native hats completely cover the head but.

show all the face. The Victor versions are done in two parts, a hat over a jersey snood. A a i a handsome a i a a wirle pillbox of i glove a in a new i shade a Yidorose, over a jersey snood. A head coverer is a a i a a ing down I a I I a pears in hand-loomed Peru- i a wool i has been Ciintiniinl on N'rvt FRENCH FLOWER carts arranged with masses of pink and white blossoms will center tables at Toluca Guild's 17th Cotton Ball. Discussing for Sept 12 event, are, from left, Mjnes.

Jack P. Hennessey, Richard Gulbranson and Gordon Stephens. French poodles getting in on plans from left, are Martim crnd Marter. THETA SIGMA PHI CONCLAVE Braiiistorniins: Session Slated The of a a i called "Can Kxocul.ives IIP to Think?" has been booked to lead a a i i session at t.lie A a Convention of Theta Phi women in journalism. Charles I CInrk, a i istrator of a a in t.

Programs and Kxecut.ive Development of Autonomies, a division of North American, will open Friday's morning session with a presentation of techniques for unleashing creative thought. "The secret is to be free and a i reports Mr. a originator of i i i A pioneer in a i of a i i i i industry, a i prepare i college textlxxk on "A i 1 i I a i a i i Alex F. ()s- i co of a a Durst in and Os- As a i a a i i i nf Kt.hyl Corportion. lie i i workshops on cre- a i management for oil a executives in UM a and three foreign countries.

Ol.her briefings a been given to t.he general staff at Wright- Patterson A i Force a world-wide conference of Air Force I Birthday Noted Atmosphere of the i and flanienci' nuisii: enlivened Ihe i Hie a a i a in Los A when and i A i C. a of a Oaks hosted a tcmds-of-Spain i a for Mrs. Paul a of Van who was observing i a a i a wishers includwl Gloria Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Kugene (Jerher.

a i Officer's, A a Manage- ineni. School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology a a a i School. A member of Leadership Council of the Creative Kdiication Foundation, Mr. Clark is the author of a Doubleday book "Brainstorming." His work has been featured in the New York Times, Life, Newsweek and Fortune. After Mr.

Clark's present a i delegates and guests i separate to probe topics selected by a continuing study committee. Pal. Penney, partner in Penney and Bennett, Public a i Counselors, is general a i a of the three-day conclave which i draw 2f0 student and professional delegates to the Ambassador Hotel headquarters in Angeles this week end. NEWSPAPER!.