Sonoma West Times and News from Sebastopol, California • 4

JULY 11, 1963 Redwood Rounds' OCCIDENTAL FREESTONE JONIVE Alethea Redfern, Correspondent 12675 Fiori Lane VA 3-3695 welcomed two great grandsons, Ronald and Robert Patrick, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Patrick, born in a San Francisco hospital. Grandparents of the twins are Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Clark of San Ysidro, Calif. fi de FREESTONE ar OCCIDENTAL Mr. Louis Berntsen of Freein stone was admitted to Palm fr Drive Hospital Monday followte ing an accident with a power TI mower which severed three toes Pe on his left foot. Lou was mowea ing the bank that sloped down to the lake on their property 18. when his foot slipped under in the mower.

the JONIVE in Visiting with Mrs. Howard Miller on Jonive Road were her son and wife Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and grandson Cave from Glendale, Calif. Howard Miller, in Memorial Hospital, Santa Rosa, passed another milestone in his recovery from injuries incurred in an auto accident last December by walking around his room for the first time.

Although he still has a cast on one leg, Howard expects to come home in approximately 10 days. SEBASTOPOL to Mrs. E. J. Richards and grandson Craig from Menlo Park enir.

joyed the holidays with Mr. and tr Mrs. V. M. Moir on Apple Blosof som Lane.

Mr. and Mrs. Moir, Mrs. Rich1! ards and Craig attended the st commissioning ceremonies at de the Coast Guard Station at Doran Park Saturday. Moir was ul one of the guest speakers.

in The Moirs' daughter Mardell cC Burns came up from Menlo Park st with the other two grandchildren Sunday. sn "I Highlight of the visit for PI Craig was catching four nice trout out at the Trout Farm. Sebastopol Book Club will meet at 9:30 a.m. Monday at the it: Sebastopol Library. pr Subject of discussion will be be "Althea," by Grace Zaring Stone, author of the exciting book, "Escape," which she wrote under the pseudonym of Ethel Vance several years ago.

Alma Durr will present a short synopsis on some of the th works of Albert Camus. al Everyone interested is invitW ed to attend the meeting. co la Mrs. Helen Sturm spent an interesting and rewarding week at attending the watercolor course at Fort Bragg, under the instruction of Richard Yip. 01 Painting locations included Or the spectacular and dramatic A areas of Fort Bragg, Noyo fishha ing community, historic MendoSC cino, Caspar, and the Pacific coastline.

al SE Yip gave on the spot demonstrations of various methods se rE and techniques of using watercolor. Outdoor subjects were treatne ed in realistic as well as semiabstract manners. ne th Mrs. Sturm is a former art pi teacher and an accomplished artist who is always interested ur in learning new techniques and experimenting in medium. no fo Mr.

and Mrs. Louis L. Maiden, Lynch Road, entertained out of SO it. town friends at the Golden Dragon during the July 4th holith day. Visiting were Mr.

and Mrs. fe Del C. Gottschalk of San Franth cisco, Mrs. Katherine Wilcox of Long Beach, and Mr. and Mrs.

pe John ro J. Silver of Torrance, Calif. for The Silvers are former residents of Santa Rosa and enjoysued seeing many of their old 43 friends in the Redwood Empire while here. Sunday. was "work day" for members of Sebastopol Fuchsia Club who reported to the booth JULY 13 Larry Aceves presents his WINK AT THE WORLD Comedy Revue with Gary Foster and his girls! 8:30 and 10:45 LOS ROBLES LODGE, S.

R. in the Petaluma Fairgrounds to prepare for the fair which opens today. Equipped with shovels, rakes and sack lunches were Messrs. and Mmes. Walter Bodle, Stan Yarnell, Charles Grant, George Waite, George Schoenig, Everal Alley, William Doty and Verl Dwyer.

With so many willing hands, the work was concluded early and stands in place to hold the anticipated fuchsia display. Don't miss the The Sebastopol Toastmistress Club will meet in the home of Alethea Redfern on Fiori Lane at 8 p.m. tonight. Theme of the meeting will be "Freedom Heritage." Helen Sturm will preside. Hazel Madsen will be topicmistress, Medora Sine toastmistress.

Alethea Redfern will give the lexicology. All members are urged to attend. This will be the last meeting prior to the opening of the National Convention of International Toastmistress which will be held in San Francisco in Jack Tar Hotel July 21-24. Interested guests are invited to attend the meetings of the Sebastopol Toastmistress Club. Refreshments will be served.

DRIPS FROM VINEGAR RIDGE What does freedom really mean to you? In the restful quiet of our redwood patio this Fourth of July, 1963, our thoughts turned to another Fourth of July nine years ago. One evening, in July 1954, my husband and I boarded a tary train at Frankfurt, Germany, enroute to Berlin. All night the darkened train rolled through the Soviet East Zone, the train windows covered with thick GI blankets to keep any speck of light from showing. Several times lighted windows had been prime targets for gunshots while the train was enroute from the West Zone to Berlin. We had paused at the Soviet checkpoint where passports were checked and the special gray passes authenticated, which allowed us to enter and return through the Soviet Zone of Germany.

No one was allowed off the train except the military police. Arriving in West Berlin next morning we found the city gay and sparkling, a marked contrast to the somber countryside through which we had passed. Lilting German music from loudspeakers greeted us at the station, and everywhere in the city the people were smiling and friendly. We strolled the bustling Kurfurstendamm Strasse and explored the narrow side streets poking into antique shops and quaint stores. A sightseeing bus took us past the Free University of Berlin, through the Tiergarten, down the Unter den Linden to the Brandenburg Gate, beyond which could be seen the ruins of the Reichstag where Hitler once held sway.

Next morning, hiring a private car, with German guide, we joined a and rode through the Brandenburg Gate down the Unter den Linden in the Eastern Section of Berlin, past the Karl Marx Exhibit to Stalinallee. It was Sunday but the streets in East Berlin were deserted except for the inevitable East Zone police. We sighted only a lone Soviet jeep as our caravan sped along through the city. For miles along our route, masses of rubble, brick and concrete lay stark and grim with bits of pipe sticking out at grotesque angles. Here and there an occasional flower struggled to grow through this hideous aftermath of war.

On this one long street, Stalinallee, the Russians had built sumptuous apartment buildings, geranium flower boxes at SAMPSON Typewriter Co. Since 1925 Prompt Repairs Reliable Rentals "Buy your typewriter from a typewriter store" All kinds on display also ADDING MACHINES Santa Rosa 526 Fifth Street L1 2-1838 each window, red flags waving in front, a statue of Stalin in the park a wide, beautiful street but empty of any sign of life except for the East Zone police. Cars in the East Zone could not be used for pleasure, even if the people could have paid the exorbitant price for gasoline. Arriving at the Garden of Remembrance, we found it alive with Russian soldiers, some with wives or girl friends, many taking pictures as we were doing. They would turn their backs if we aimed a camera directly at the soldiers.

Returning to West Berlin, we went for lunch to a beautiful thatched-roof inn overlooking the Wahnsee. After lunch we boarded a launch for a trip around the lake. There were many pleasure craft and swimmers enjoying the brilliant sunshine -until we came to the line marking the East and West Zones. Looking into the East Zone we could see only the grim Russian military ships. No boating or swimming was allowed there.

It offered an opportunity for escape to the West. That evening we went to the fabulous water ballet at the Riese bar and watched with amusement the American soldiers at the adjoining table, using the convenient table phones to call some pretty German girls across the room. It was with real regret we reported to the station the next morning to board the military train-only to find my gray pass was not in its envelope! Leaving my husband standing in line at the ticket window, I rushed back to the German baggagemaster who obligingly helped me open the bags there on the platform. Wildly, pawed through nylon unmentionables, to the amusement of the German spectators--no pass! Redfaced, and really shaken, I returned to my husband who had reached the ticket window. Without the pass, I coud not board the train.

My husband was on a three-day pass and had to report back to duty. I was frantic at the thought of being left behind the ominous Iron Curtain! My husband opened his envelope, pulled out his passand mine! Apparently, both had been returned to one envelope when picked up at the Soviet checkpoint. It was a subdued and thankful person who stepped off the train at Frankfurt into the freedom of the West. I will never forget the quiet desperation in the eyes of the somber people behind the Iron Curtain, unable to move about, from town to town, to work, even to buy food without a permit. I hope I will never forget to be thankful for the freedom to move about this great land of ours and to adjoining countries, free of fear and unjust restraint.

Ellis D. Peterson of Sebastopol is listed on the spring term honor roll from Oregon State University. To qualify for honor roll listing, students must make at least a plus average for the term. Peterson is a graduate student. HONDA of Sebastopol Now under new management HONDA SALES SERVICE also Magneto Work Automotive Speed Parts Small Engine Repair Racing Tune-ups Jon Duer 282 So.

Main St. VA 3-6221 by res DATON Three area church workers participated in the Camp Allegiance Bible conference held near Camp Meeker recently. Hessel Union church won the school attendance contest with an average of more than 50 each Sunday. An annual camping program of aimed at indoctrinating youth in Christianity, Sundar Allegiance i is sponsored by the American Sunday School Union. At far left front row is Laura Mann, Freestone, just returned from Biola college, Camp a camp counselor; fourth from right front row is Gloria Dean, counselor, from Hessel Union church; far right back row is the Rev.

Ron Cundall, teacher war at camp and pastor of Hessel Union church. Annise Lorraine Roberts weds Leo Sylvester Tracy Mrs. Annise Lorraine erts and Leo Sylvester Tracy exchanged marriage vows in the Sebastopol Congregational Church at an evening wedding July 3. Mrs. Bettye Colley, a girlhood friend of the bride, was matron of honor.

She wore a beige sheath dress with garlands of flowers and a coral coat to harmonize, with chose her bone carnation accessories. Mrs. Roberts wore a blue Balenciaga ensemble which was presented to her by her aunt for the occasion. The long coat through the deep openings at the sides revealed a beautiful polka dot lining with a sheath dress to match. She wore white accessories and had a white gardenia corsage with intertwining pearls.

James Nielsen, from Livermore, a brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. Immediate members of both families were present for the ceremony. The Rev. A. R.

Boone officiated. The reception following the wedding was at the home of Mrs. Colley, on Baker Lane, Sebastopol. Her home was tastefully decorated with white weddingbells, white roses, and varicolored gladioli. Pink champagne was served to guests from a beautifully appointed table upon which was an Italian cut cloth.

In the center was a white wedding cake with dainty pink trim. The table had pink candles in lovely crystal candelabra. One of the features of the evening was the Polaroid snaps taken by Bettye's twin brother Bob and presented to each guest as a memento of the occasion. The couple left immediately for a honeymoon destination in the Pacific Northwest amid showers of rice thrown by the Former resident dies in Fresno Funeral services were held on July 5, at O'Leary Funeral Home for Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, 49, a native of Sebastopol, who died Tuesday in a Fresno Hospital after a short illness.

Mrs. Gordon was a graduate of Analy Union High School and moved from Sebastopol several years ago. She is survived by her husband, Jack Gordon; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.

Gonsalves, Sebastopol; a brother, Edward F. Gonsalves, Sebastopol; and three nieces, Mrs. Claudia Rodland, Sacramento, and Marjorie and Frances Gonsalves, both of Sebastopol. Army National Guard Gary S. Petersen, son of and Mrs.

Newton M. Petal 6110 Petersen road, Sebast completed an automotive tenance helper course under Reserve Forces Act Fort Ord, June 14. progra SEBASTOPOl GOLF COURSE and TROUT FARM 2 miles north of Sebastian OPEN DAILY 9-Hole Course Sam Farris, Pro ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS Are the BUY of the Season! BUY NOW! SEBASTOPOL 234 South Main St. TV VA 3-2186 APPLIANCE If you didn't buy it from Schaffer's -It cost too much. MATT PRIDDY Owners NICK SCHAEFFER 0 Sue Cream NEAPPLE PIE 4 88668 08 CANS MALE New refrigerator-freezers never do this! No more defrosting! The new refrigerator-freezers are completely frostless.

What's more, they hold up to 50 per cent more food than refrigerators of ten years ago. Yet they take Gand no more kitchen space, thanks to modern insulation and design. You'll find a wide Pacific Gas and Electric Company choice of decorator colors, too. See your Reddy Recommended Appliance Dealer today. ad.

wk hich Girls Vils leav the thi are live child Hawk Druid she Bard. usban p. bu guests. Upon their return they will reside in Santa Rosa, where Tracy owns a home on Walnut Court. Mrs.

Tracy villa return to her position in the finance department at city hall, Sebastopol, and Tracy will resume his construction work in Santa Rosa. Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Murray, formerly of Sebastopol, but who now reside in San Francisco, were hosts at a pre-nuptial dinner party in the Golden Dragon preceding the wedding. They entertained members of the wedding party. Mrs. J. H.

Gregg, Santa Rosa, aunt of the bride, entertained at a pre-nuptial champagne dinner party at the Flamingo Hotel, Saturday evening, complimenting the bride and groom and members of the wedding party. Cattle judging by FFA, 4-H on KHUM radio Future Farmers of America and 4-H cattle judging at Sonoma-Marin Fair will be broadcast over radio station KHUM, 1580 on the dial, at 6:05 p.m. Sunday in a delayed tape presentation. Parade coverage for the Sonoma-Marin Fair will be presented in a delayed broadcast at 6:05 p.m. Monday.

Sonoma County Fair parade will be covered by KHUM in a delayed broadcast at 6:05 p.m. Thursday. A son, 9 lbs. born to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Blum, Cazadero, July 9. A son, John Paul 7 born to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ellison of South San Francisco (the mother is the former Whitney Smith of Sebastopol), July 3, at Children's Hospital, San Francisco.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith, Sebastopol. A son, 9 lbs.

born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Arneklev, 6098 Fredericks Road, July 6. A son, 8 lbs. born to Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman W. Ruggles, Guerneville, July 3. A daughter, 7 lbs. 6 born to Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip Alues, Graton, July 7. Twin sons, 1st twin 5 lbs. 6 2nd twin 4 lbs. born to Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Vigill, July 2. A daughter, 6 lbs. 9 born to Mr. and Mrs.

Webster Bixler, 4394 Todd Road, June 26. A son, 5 lbs. born to Mr. and Mrs. John Rainford, July 27.

A son, 9 lbs. born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stocker, 4995 Canfield Road, Petaluma, June 28. (All babies, unless otherwise noted, born at Palm Drive Hospital.) DON RAINEY INSURANCE 843 GRAVENSTEIN HIGHWAY SOUTH VA 3-2444 Forest in Vedi tend inne Coria mple IT'S.

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