Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1934)
to œonxB TAuiT umau coaunxa. ormon . fridat , Mrs. Marvel ObartMffar’» Letter from Italy • TNI OUTSTANDING VAIUI IN TNI LOW-MICED FIELO UftMtMUw WaW THE TIRE SENSATION of 34 s,//. The following Firestone dealers are prepared to serre you GEO. F. BURR MOTOR CO. Hall St Coquille MOTOR INN NOLAND SERVICE STATION Marshfield GORST & KING North Bend NILES SERVICE 8TATION Myrtle Point Bridge Happenings The Wm. Norton family moved last week to property they have bought near Bendon, two of the boys remain ing on the homestead here. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lett and Orlin, Charles Wilson and Miss Winifred Clayton attended church services in Myrtle Point Sunday and were enter tained at dinner at the home of Mr. Lett’s sitter, Mrs. Sarah Williams. Mies Constance Knight is spending a few days thto week at the home of her aunt, Mm.. N. W. Perkins, at Canby. Harry Brownson is recovering nice ly from an appendectomy at the Mart ■hospital in Myrtle Point. Mrs. Amelia Hill, of Coquille, is staying with their mother, Mrs. Melissa Brownson, while Harry to away. The July party of the Christian En deavor society was held Friday eve ning in the grove at Hooton’« Haven. •Songs, games, stunts and refresh ments were enjoyed by those present, who were Meedames Stanley Lake, A. O. Hooton and Ray L. Beckett, Miss es Mae 'Hatcher, Lou Hooton, Alice Qeyton, May, Dade, Eileen, Louise and 'Bonnie Jean James, Mary AMce Corps, Myrtle, Virginia and Wilds Beckett, Dorothy B l o wn, Vivienne and Virginia Lake, Messrs Robert James, Teddy Miller, Junior Bartlett, ■Billy and Bernard Corps and Edward Morrtooa. •8 fa* UM «, 1*. PACK SEVEN w cons when on a crusade because when A' be had fatten into their hands and waa about to he put to death he wm res cued by a marvelous intervention of celestial light Thto piece of stone, or first in 362 A. D.; by Pope Liberiun rather blood jasper to about two feet and John (a Roman patrician) to com high, broken, of course, for the real memorate a miraculous fall of snow column to in a glass case. It to one of dering around the exhibition and which covered this spot of ground and the attractions in 'Rome to all Pil Place: City HUH. down the aisle*. Then go home «nd no other, on the 5th of August, when grims and I am auro not one missed Time: 8:00 p. m. apply it to your own garden. “But the Virgin appearing in a vision coming to see it I watched many of Date: First and Third Tuesdays. there is so much to be seen at any President—Geo. W. Taylor, Sr. «bowed them that she bad thus ap them pass around it Some kissed the show, that you will come away, if propriated the site for a now temple. glass which incased it, some took out Trees.—Mrs. John A. Martin you are not careful, with everything Each year on the 5th of August to their rosaries and rubbed over it same Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Bonnie Dutton. in a confused muddle of bloom, scent, commemorate this legend, the festa toft money there, as a token of their of La Madonna della Neve (the cele appreciation and othens did all three According to an article published in and design.” Then he tells how he The Oregon Daily Journal of July 20. “high-spotted” the three big shown bration of the Madonna of snow) dur- things. :ng a solemn high mass in the Borghese From here we walked down to Via the Jtoae City has been called upon of the season. He writes that there is one gener Chapel, sbowora of white rose petals Cavour then up some steps (very to defend her title. The article states are thrown down constantly through steep) which pass under the house of “that executives of the American Rose aliswtion that can bo made on all the two holes in the vaulting, like a leafy the mother of Lucrexia Borgia, mak Society and visitors Co Portland last shows. They are moving to a unifle I mist between the priests and the wor- ing sort of a tunnel effect before one month, were not at all pleased with design and a serious attempt is being shipera. Must be pretty, and if I am comes to the sight of the next church conditions they found at the official made to harmonise exhibits into a •'From now on here <m August 5th, I shall try to see we visited. I got such a thrill out of rose garden, about which Portland definite pattern. there will be fewer exhibits that are seeing thto house, for I realised that baa been wont to brag a little. it nothing •’Writing to E. V. Creed, president horticultural «tentsand Inside the church we found so many the Old Pope Borgia passed this »ay people that we’ could hardly get many, many times to visit the mother of the Portland Rose Society, G. A. More.” For instance, at New York, the around. There were many pilgrim of hie many children. At the top of Stevens, secretary of the American In the ages gathered in group in different the steps one comes upon a beautiful Bose Society, said: 'To me it is almost central aisle was omitted. parts and chapel* of the church say-' open space whore eno has a view of inconceivable that a city that prides center was s display of growing aca ing their prayers before some beauti-¡Rome that to unoqualod. Juet ahead itself as the City of Roaes should cias from a large estate. On each aide ful statue, or else chanting their" 1s ” the Church ~ of - — Saint - Pietro in permit an advertising possibility so of the acacies were rock gardens by sacred songs in low, droney voices. VIneoli, which wae built for Ferdi great as the test garden to get in its prominent growers, and behind them, The faces of these pilgrims interested nand and Isabella of Spain (147» on present condition. Frankly I think idling the space clear to the walls me immensely because their faces the site of an earlier thirteenth cen- it to up to the city of Portland to cup was another spectacular rock garden. were so beautifully lighted up by their ■ tury church, which marked the spot part that garden adequately or aban Left of those was a formal garden Intent belief and love of what they ■then supposed to be that of Saint don it altogether. 1 oannot conscien of annuals and an English garden of were doing. Many of them had come 'Peter’s Crucifixion. This church was tiously advtoo any grower to send his perennials and bulbs. The rose exhibits were featured in from South America, from India, decorated by Michelangelo and con plants here for at present there is famous master no provision for adequate care, judg somewhat the same way on another from Canada and other far away coun tains one of his floor end were by well known speci tries and they had probably saved pieces, “Mooes,” which is done in ing or awards.' " The trouble is that the city has alists. (Burpee had sweet peas and every cent they ever had to come here marble and which is a tremendously for this and their faces showed that Strong and dominating figure. The been financially pressed and so re Duckham had delphiniums and every the reward had been received. Besides church also contains the chains which stricted its garden budget that ade grower presented his latest novelty the Pilgrims there were many citisens were supposed to have bound St. quate care could not be given to the in flowers. The garden club of America had 8teps have been taken to of (Rome and other eities of Italy on ffirter during the time he wm in pri- garden. an exhibit, featuring decorative ar remedy the matter. their knees aJl over the church pray By this time we were getting very The only other international rose rangements. The Federated Garden ing; then there were many who were there to see the church as we were. It tired because every place we met up garden in the United States is at Club« of New York have abandoned was an impressive sight on Good Fri with many, many people and the Hartford, Conn. There is one at the competitive idea and are staging crowds were tiring, pay nothing of di Guelph, Ontario. Another Pacific their entire group of exhibits in a day. Const city is understood to have different fashion. One exhibit shows The church has beautiful propor gesting all of this information. After lunch we went forth again, made a strong bid for the test garden a cress cut of a pool to show its con tions, 280 feet long and 60 feet broad with an avenue of forty-four columns but thia time to the church of St which io now located in the Washing struction, another a rock garden to show right depth, soil, methods, and of marble around. Above the columns John the Latoran. Here there was a ton Park, Portland. mulch; and a dry wall shows con service going on and we could hardly to a fries« of small mosaic pictures There were Thus I did not see Qne sometimes wonderc how the struction and planting. from the Old Testament. The pave move around. ment is of Cosmat Cosmatesque mo many of the lovely chapela or pay flower show in Coquille comparsa exhibits of wild flowers and pest« saic and its crimson and violet hues attention to the frecoes and paint with flower shows in the big cities. that attack them, flower arrange temper the white and gold of the ings. I heard a lovely beys’ choir An article in the 'House Beautiful, mentp, and unit plantings to show walls and ceiling. There are many ringing one of the masses which wae March number, gives the highlighte various problems of soil and shade. The Federated Clubs of New Jersey mosaics and freocoes and statues but the finest choir I have heard in Rome. on the three big shows—'Boston, New •Pien we saw two remarkable things, nad a nature exhibit by children. York and Philadelphia. I did not take time to study them. The Boston had the re-creation of an The author, J. W. Johnston writes place that held my interest the most a large portion of the table saved waa the (Borghese Chapel whieh one from the conflagration of 1308, upon •‘At ten o'clock, men are hurrying ild New England farm house sur to have everywhere, lugging flowers in pots rounded by old-fashioned shrubs. An comes to first on the right after enter- which St. Peter , is supposed -- ing in through the main front door. e>!el>rated mass in the house of Pu- digging into eoil which seems to lie other feature was an avenue of roses against arttotic back naturally along the aisles and in re arranged The Borghese family is an old Roman ality to only a few inches deep. . . . grounds. (Continued next week) family of a great deal of importance At Philadeplphis, unity of effect Upstairs ladies in smocks are putting and they have given thia chapel to the wae obtained by using . oak tree« .(¡he fiqjphmg touches 99 church, ft ivaaid tbflt qf all rangemonts that will be tha. against the supports of the building chapels in Rome thia one to the moot * and a hemlock hedge. afternoon. Most of the exhibitor» expensive because it contains the most have been thto way all night. The Dorothy Nash, writing for the precious marble and rare stones. In flowers came in at dav-n like the eir Oregon Journal under the title, “A fact tbe entire wall apace to covered cue, to be fresh for the opening and Portlander in Old England,” tpll* of with marbles of different colors, the judges. At 1:3« meet of the de visiting the annual show of tlie Hor green, red, block and columns of ala bris is cleared from the aisles. At ticultural -Society at Chelsea, and baster of a rich color. The decora 2:30, when they open the doors and deeerjbes wallring through avenue« tions consist of eighteen large fres die crowd surges in, there is order.” of landscaping and other avenues of coes and six statutes tn marble, about It really sounds like a flower show sock gardens. Two thousand plants life site, which include not only the at Coquille, except at Coquille the ex- were used in one rock garden among four great prophets, Isaiah, Jeremiah, hibita are on tables and not on the granite rocks with water trickling Eoekiel and Daniel, but also mem- floor. down over them. She says the show bens of the Borghese family and fres Mr. Johnston says the trick at a waa the loveliest thing in flowers she coes of some of the special Visions flower show is to keep the mood and mw in her life. which they liked most in the history get all the information you can, wan- of the church. The entire altar to of Mas. A. R. Dimick. amwRseeemmsssMwwewMww’wsmwe—msmswssmwmsm»—nmw— jasper and lapis iasuli and gold and in the center of it la a moat interest ing glassed over picture of the Ma donna which ia attributed to St. Luke. This picture is very valuable to be sure because it has been prenerved since the days of St. Luke and guard ed very carefully. They say that it »taysd the notorious plague which decimated the city during the reign of Pelogtus M (880). From thia churrh we walked only about two block* down a little narrow street to the Church of Saint Prassede Thto church has mosaics of the seventh century on the front wall which are most interesting, but the history of the church interested me more than anything etoe which I shall quote from s guide book of mins: “Saint Prasoade was a sister of Saint Purientisns. and daughter of Dudens and his wife, Claudio, with whom Saint Paul lodgad and who were among his first converts. She gave shelter in her house to a number of persecuted ChristisM, twenty-three of whom were discover ed and martyred In bar presence. She than bariad their bodies in the cata combs of her grsndomther. Saint Prto- cilla, but collecting their blood in a sponge, placed it in a well in her own house, where she wm eventually buried hemelf. An oratory ia said to hove been erected on thto rite in 499. In 822 tbe original church waa des troyed but thia one was erected in its There are two other thing* of im port in thia church: one the famous chapel, called from ita most unusual splendour “The garden of Paradtoe.” It was open to everyone on the day ws were there bet usually it to not opened to women. I can't imagine why, perhaps some old superstition, but It »tun s, they must always look at its splendour from tiny window* which enter it from a tiny hallway. Jt to a small room entirely of mosaic*. The special relic preserved here Sa th* column to which our Savior to reputed to have been bound, «aid to have been given to Cardinal Giovanni Giloana, Mr. and Mm. H A. Hatfield and children and Mr. and Mrs.JSuy Hum phrey returned home Sunday from august cardinal at this «hawk, by th* far«- WHAT IS The Pioneer Methodist Church “Love’s Longing,” will be the sub ject of the eermon at the eleven o'clock service Sunday by Che pastor, Rev. W. Raymond Wilder. The choir, under the direction of Frank Leslie, will furnish an appropriate anthem. The Holy Communion wilt be partaken of during the service. “Indifference” will be the theme of the eermon in the evening evangelistic service st eight o’clock. The choir and string ensemble will contribute to the musical program and solos will be fanturod. The Sunday School, with Ernest Purvanee, general superintendent, meets at nine forty-five, offering a ievotional program and helpful Bible interaction for all ages. The Epworth Leagues offer a de votional service for all young people at seven o’clock. The public to cor- /tolly invited to come and dhare in these worshipful services. Baptist Church Harold A. Minter, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Bible School. Classes for all. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Topic, “Promtom FulfiHod." 7:00 p. m. Young People’s hour. 8.-00 p. m. Evening worship. Rev. R. A. Morsdorf from Cuba will speak to us. A cordial welcome to every body. : 8:00 p. m. Thursday prayer meet ing. This is oar monthly business meeting. Every member to urged to attend thto service. Some 1 topics are to be discussed. Evening Preaching 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:20 p. WITHOUT Pentecostal Assembly of God (Formerly Foursquare) Mrs. Cecilia Nixon, Pastor Ph. 159J Friday, 7.A5 p. m„ “The Voice of God," sermon theme, die pastor preaching. Saturday 2:30 p. m„ Children’s Church. Mrs. Lewis English, director. Sunday 9:45 a. m., Sunday School. Mrs. M. Jewell, Supt. Classes for all. Come. 11:00 a. m., service of inspiration and worship, climaxed with the ob servance of the holy communion rite. “Light and Glory” will be the eermon subject. . 6:45 p. m„ Christ’s Ahbasaadors, young people’s group, win meet. Mrs. Bessie Cooper, advtoer. , 7:46 P- u, Evangelistic service, topic, “On Jordan’s Stormy Banks I Stand," Mrs. Nixon preaching. There will bo a water baptismal service. The public to cordially invited to attend all meetings. Next Week Mrs. Zula M. Buchhetoter to contin uing her morning Bible studios from 9 to 10 a. m. each Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday mornings in the lower auditorium. All are in vited. There to no charge. These in structive teachings from the Word of God will enrich the lives of all who hear them. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., Prayer and tar rying meeting, with a mesoag* from the pastor. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Orchestra Seventh Day Adventist Church Second and Collier Streets H. A. Niergarth, Local Pastor Sabbath School (Saturday) 8:46 a. as. Preaching service 11:00 a. ■>.
