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VOL. IX—No. 458 DENVER, COLORADO. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1942 NUMBER 27 HILLOGRAMS ^SJSEEiSI2j^EMSJaSEJi5EMr3fSraMMail!l The TOPICS conies to you early this week, for your benefit and the benefit of the merchants. In its condensed form you can read it rapidly, scan the ads for your needs, and get your Saturday's buying done on Friday. . • Mrs. Claire Boyer and daughter, Barbara, of Dillon, Mont., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson. Mrs. Boyer is a sister of Mrs. Nelson. • Ned Maxwell, 2220 Jasmine St., left Tuesday for Milwaukee to enter Marquette University medical school. He was recenUy graduated from the University of Arizona. • James A. Marsh will run on the Democratic ticket for United States senator (short term) in the coming election, according to an announcement from Byron G. Rogers, chairman of the Democratic state central committee. • . Don Bolger, 1555 Krameria, who has been commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States air force, will report for duty today. • Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hightshoe returned this week to their home in McAllen, Tex., after a visit of two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Nelson, and family, 451 Hudson St. • Miss Millicent McAndries, 9- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. McAndries, 2655 Ash st., returned this week from a visit with a cousin in Albuquerque, N. M., the past month. She made the trip home, unaccompanied, by rail. Aeronautical Group Hears Mrs. Frazier Arnold on Red Cross There was a large attendance at the dinner meeting of the W. N. A. A. held June 24. Mrs. Fra- zer Arnold spoke about the American Red Cross and the many things that are being done by that organisation. The next meeting of the W. N. A. A. will be an afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. L. E. Shumaker. Fireworks Are Forbidden In Mountain Districts C. J. Stahl, acting regional forester, has issued a ban on fireworks in the national forests in the mountain areas this summer. George E. Cranmer, manager of improvements and parks, has issued warning that fireworks may not be discharged in the Denver mountain parks, as a fire prevention measure. Fireworks within the Denver city limits are illegal this year, as has been the custom for several years. ^FREEDOM IS OUR BIRTHRIGHT Congressional Assemblies To Meet in Near Future Art Museum to Present Noted English Lecturer H. S. Ede, noted English author and lecturer on art, will be presented by the Denver art museum, under the auspices of the Cooke-Daniels Foundation, on Monday evening, July 6, at 8:15 o'clock. This is an illustrated lecture and will be free to the pub lie, in the main gallery of Chap pell House, 1300 Logan st. The subject of Mr. Ede's lecture will be "The National Gallery in Washington." The National Gallery was built and given to the nation by Andrew W. Mellon for the purpose of housing his own fine collection of paintings and sculpture. It includes, the most impressive names in the entire hi«tcry'of painting. Later, the Samuel H. Kress collection was added, which is devoted entirely to Italian art. These two collections rank in quality and range with the ten leading galleries in Europe. The museum, together with Mf. Mel- Ion's collection and endowment, forms the largest gift made by any citizen to any government in modern times, and it was Mr. Mellon's expressed wish that in time others would donate great works of art as a lasting contribution for the benefit of the public. The main gallery at Chappell House, in which Mr. Ede's lecture will be given, should be of especial interest to those who like to keep in touch with the current trend in art. At this time the forty-eighth annual exhibition of the Denver art museum is hung at Chappell House. This exhibition includes work by artists from all parts of the country, with strong representation from the Rocky Mountain region. Japs Inspect Malaya Ruins One hundred and sixty-six years ago a thirty-three year old man wrote a document which was destined to become immortal in the history of man's ascent toward perfection in self- government—the Declaration of independence. Inspired by his own convictions and the influence of some of his most brilliant contemporaries, young Jefferson set down in his vigorous style the spirit of a people who refused oppression and sought freedom. The nation that was built on that early foundation is now locked in combat with pirates of grandiose and ruthless ambitions, who can see nothing better for the edifice of Freedom than its total demolition. Blinded by their plundering greed, they have undertaken a dastardly program to tear it down, brick by brick. But they fail to realize that this tower of democracy is an everlasting building that cannot be torn down. The storms of the years have not crumbled its foundations or marred its beauty. Every stone in its walls is colored with the valor of patriots. Some bear the speckled imprint of blood and snow at Valley Forge. Some are washed by the waters of Lake Erie stirred up by Perry. Some are as rough- edged and rugged as the pioneers who built-the" West, while others glitter with- the polish of the East. A few bear the fingerprints of black men in bondage, and another row is stained by the tears of the man who liberated them. More are marked by the struggle for Liberty on foreign | soil in 1917 and 1918. The splendid structure of this j democracy is patterned by the I statesmen and inventors, the I philosophers and researchers. It is buttressed by the tradesmen ! and merchants, the farmers and I industrialists, the professionals | and public servants, the work- | men and armed forces. No plunderer can tear down this mansion of freedom and democracy, for the impregnable bricks that make its walls are cemented together by the mortar of unified loyalty, which will hold it against all who would try to reduce it to the rubbish heap. On Independence Day, 1776, Jefferson contended that "all men are endowed by their creator with inherent and inalienable rights . . ." On Independence Day, 19:2, we are fighting a vast, final conflict to prove it to the universe. Calls for meetings of the congressional assemblies are expected to be announced soon. State Chairman Byron Rogers of the Democratic party last week urged that the congressional assemblies, as far as possible, be held upon a separate day aside from the state assembly. Congressional comittees, under the party rules, are required to meet on the third Monday in June to set the date for the congressional assembly. Poetry Fellowship to Have Picnic Supper The July meeting of the Colorado Poetry Fellowship will be a round-up of poets for a picnic supper and informal program. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Senter will be hosts to the group at the Cherry farm, 6th ave. and Smith road, beginning at 4 p. m., Saturday, July 11. All reservations and transportation arrangements should be made with Mrs. Senter, phone CHerry 4821, not later than Thursday, July 9. To assure everyone of, a western welcome and a good time, Mrs. Senter, president of the Fellowship, has appointed the following committees: "At the chuck wagon," Dr. and Mrs. Paul Ket- rick, the Gus Centers and the Clive Senters; "To corral the dough," Katharine McNaul and Lenore Cooper; "To lasso the entertainment," Nelly Graf and Lenore Taylor. With the western locale and the food al fresco as a backdrop, Dr. Duncan Emrich will present his folklore collection of recordings of mining ballads and songs of the west; also some live talent in the person of a singing cowboy with a guitar. Dr. Edward Davison, director of the Writers' conference at Boulder, will announce the winner of the poetry contest for a scholarship award to the conference. Dr. Davison has set aside July 28 as Poetry day at the conference. This will include a poetry session at 4 <p. m., led by Witter Bynner, and at 8 p. m., in the University theater, a poetry recital by Richard Aldington, Carl Carmer, Witter Bynner, Edward Davison, Charles Edward Eaton and Thomas Hornsby Fer- ril. WILL BE GIGANTIC AFFAIR THIS YEAR Proceeds From Spectacular Event Will Go to Army Relief With all profits to be turned over to the Army Emergency Relief organization and with fuH approval of the United States army, Leyden-Chiles-Wickersham post of the American Legion will stage its fourth annual "Salute to America" show in Denver university stadium on the night of the Fourth of July. A thrill- packed ground show, followed by fireworks will be the order of a day dedicated to the men of Uncle Sam's armed forces. The government has relaxed its order Against, the use of fireworks on the Fourth in order that, according to Director R. R. Sayers of the Bureau of Mines, fireworks on hand before Pearl Harbor can be disposed of to the best advantage. Director Sayers is quoted as saying that the powder already on hand for fireworks display is of a quality and has been so processed that it cannot be used for war purposes. The show will start at 8 p. m. with a parade headed by the famous Lowry Field aggregation, drum and bugle corps, entertainers, L-C-W Post Clowns, massed color, 10 bands, and military units The last bomb will be fired at 10 o'clock. Tickets are on sale at the Denver Dry Goods Co. Women to Get Six-Week Meteoroligical Training To give women training necessary to enter meteorological work, especially in connection with aviation, a six-weeks class sponsored by the American Women's Voluntary services opened Wednesday evening. Miss Agnes Kragh of the Women's National Aeronautics association is instructor. U. S. and RAF Airmen Cooperate in Egypt Pudgy General Tomayuki Yamashita, Japan's No. 1 soldier, Is shown leading his staff on an inspection tour of the ruins in Malaya The general directed the capture of Singapore and then went on to take Bataan and Corregidor in the Philippines. This soundphoto is from an enemy source, and has just been received in the United States. Pilots Will Study at Colo. Woman's College Part of the work in civilian pilot training, conducted by thej Civil Aeronautics authority andi Denver university, will be studied at Colorado Woman's college this; summer. Beginning July 1, and ending August 25, the training course; will be conducted at private air-1 This picture, radioed to New York from Cairo, shows a crew of United fields and the municipal airport,', States and RAF bombing planes chatting together after a combined at- with Lt. Wayne M. Brown, local1 tack on Nazi positions in Libya, just before General Rommel's armored coordinator of pilot training, in charge of the program. columns penetrated into Egypt. These men took part in the bombing of the Italian fleet and the bombing of Bengasi harbor.
Object Description
Call Number | |
Title | Park Hill Topics Volume 9 No. 37 |
Creator | Steele, Alfred |
Date | 1942 July 3 |
Summary | A weekly newspaper distributed to the residents of the Park Hill neighborhood. This contains articles about neighborhood events, news, and gossip. As well as advertisements for local businesses. |
Description | 4 p. |
Subject | Community newspapers--Colorado--Denver. |
Geographic Area | Park Hill (Denver, Colo. : Neighborhood) |
Format-Medium | Document |
Rights Contact Information | Copyright restrictions applying to use or reproduction of this image available from the Western History and Genealogy Dept., Denver Public Library, at photosales@denverlibrary.org. |
Reproduction Available for Purchase | Yes (digital reproduction) |
Publisher | Steele, Alfred |
Notes | Description based on: Vol. 1, no. 11 (Oct. 13, 1933). |
Description
Title | Park Hill Topics Volume 9 No. 37 |
Creator | Steele, Alfred |
Date | 1942 July 3 |
Summary | A weekly newspaper distributed to the residents of the Park Hill neighborhood. This contains articles about neighborhood events, news, and gossip. As well as advertisements for local businesses. |
Description | 4 p. |
Subject | Community newspapers--Colorado--Denver. |
Geographic Area | Park Hill (Denver, Colo. : Neighborhood) |
Format-Medium | Document |
Rights Contact Information | Contact Western History/Genealogy Dept. Denver Public Library, Denver, Colorado |
Reproduction Available for Purchase | Yes |
Publisher | Steele, Alfred |
Notes | Description based on: Vol. 1, no. 11 (Oct. 13, 1933). |
Full-Text |
VOL. IX—No. 458
DENVER, COLORADO. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1942
NUMBER 27
HILLOGRAMS
^SJSEEiSI2j^EMSJaSEJi5EMr3fSraMMail!l
The TOPICS conies to you early this week, for your benefit and
the benefit of the merchants. In
its condensed form you can read
it rapidly, scan the ads for your
needs, and get your Saturday's
buying done on Friday.
. •
Mrs. Claire Boyer and daughter, Barbara, of Dillon, Mont., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson. Mrs. Boyer is a sister of
Mrs. Nelson.
•
Ned Maxwell, 2220 Jasmine St.,
left Tuesday for Milwaukee to
enter Marquette University medical school. He was recenUy graduated from the University of
Arizona.
•
James A. Marsh will run on the
Democratic ticket for United
States senator (short term) in
the coming election, according to
an announcement from Byron G.
Rogers, chairman of the Democratic state central committee.
• .
Don Bolger, 1555 Krameria,
who has been commissioned as a
second lieutenant in the United
States air force, will report for
duty today.
•
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hightshoe
returned this week to their home
in McAllen, Tex., after a visit of
two weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. Robert C. Nelson, and family, 451 Hudson St.
•
Miss Millicent McAndries, 9-
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas M. McAndries, 2655
Ash st., returned this week from
a visit with a cousin in Albuquerque, N. M., the past month.
She made the trip home, unaccompanied, by rail.
Aeronautical Group
Hears Mrs. Frazier
Arnold on Red Cross
There was a large attendance
at the dinner meeting of the W.
N. A. A. held June 24. Mrs. Fra-
zer Arnold spoke about the American Red Cross and the many
things that are being done by
that organisation.
The next meeting of the W. N.
A. A. will be an afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Shumaker.
Fireworks Are Forbidden
In Mountain Districts
C. J. Stahl, acting regional forester, has issued a ban on fireworks in the national forests in
the mountain areas this summer.
George E. Cranmer, manager
of improvements and parks, has
issued warning that fireworks
may not be discharged in the
Denver mountain parks, as a fire
prevention measure. Fireworks
within the Denver city limits are
illegal this year, as has been the
custom for several years.
^FREEDOM
IS OUR
BIRTHRIGHT
Congressional Assemblies
To Meet in Near Future
Art Museum to Present
Noted English Lecturer
H. S. Ede, noted English author and lecturer on art, will be
presented by the Denver art museum, under the auspices of the
Cooke-Daniels Foundation, on
Monday evening, July 6, at 8:15
o'clock. This is an illustrated lecture and will be free to the pub
lie, in the main gallery of Chap
pell House, 1300 Logan st. The
subject of Mr. Ede's lecture will
be "The National Gallery in
Washington."
The National Gallery was built
and given to the nation by Andrew W. Mellon for the purpose
of housing his own fine collection of paintings and sculpture.
It includes, the most impressive
names in the entire hi«tcry'of
painting. Later, the Samuel H.
Kress collection was added, which
is devoted entirely to Italian art.
These two collections rank in
quality and range with the ten
leading galleries in Europe. The
museum, together with Mf. Mel-
Ion's collection and endowment,
forms the largest gift made by
any citizen to any government in
modern times, and it was Mr.
Mellon's expressed wish that in
time others would donate great
works of art as a lasting contribution for the benefit of the public.
The main gallery at Chappell
House, in which Mr. Ede's lecture will be given, should be of
especial interest to those who
like to keep in touch with the current trend in art. At this time
the forty-eighth annual exhibition of the Denver art museum
is hung at Chappell House. This
exhibition includes work by artists from all parts of the country,
with strong representation from
the Rocky Mountain region.
Japs Inspect Malaya Ruins
One hundred and sixty-six
years ago a thirty-three year old
man wrote a document which
was destined to become immortal in the history of man's
ascent toward perfection in self-
government—the Declaration of
independence.
Inspired by his own convictions
and the influence of some of his
most brilliant contemporaries,
young Jefferson set down in his
vigorous style the spirit of a
people who refused oppression
and sought freedom.
The nation that was built on
that early foundation is now
locked in combat with pirates
of grandiose and ruthless ambitions, who can see nothing better
for the edifice of Freedom than
its total demolition. Blinded by
their plundering greed, they
have undertaken a dastardly program to tear it down, brick by
brick.
But they fail to realize that
this tower of democracy is an
everlasting building that cannot
be torn down. The storms of the
years have not crumbled its foundations or marred its beauty.
Every stone in its walls is colored
with the valor of patriots.
Some bear the speckled imprint of blood and snow at Valley
Forge. Some are washed by the
waters of Lake Erie stirred up
by Perry. Some are as rough-
edged and rugged as the pioneers
who built-the" West, while others
glitter with- the polish of the
East. A few bear the fingerprints
of black men in bondage, and
another row is stained by the
tears of the man who liberated
them. More are marked by the
struggle for Liberty on foreign
| soil in 1917 and 1918.
The splendid structure of this
j democracy is patterned by the
I statesmen and inventors, the
I philosophers and researchers. It
is buttressed by the tradesmen
! and merchants, the farmers and
I industrialists, the professionals
| and public servants, the work-
| men and armed forces.
No plunderer can tear down
this mansion of freedom and
democracy, for the impregnable
bricks that make its walls are
cemented together by the mortar
of unified loyalty, which will
hold it against all who would try
to reduce it to the rubbish heap.
On Independence Day, 1776,
Jefferson contended that "all
men are endowed by their creator with inherent and inalienable
rights . . ." On Independence Day,
19:2, we are fighting a vast, final
conflict to prove it to the universe.
Calls for meetings of the congressional assemblies are expected to be announced soon. State
Chairman Byron Rogers of the
Democratic party last week
urged that the congressional assemblies, as far as possible, be
held upon a separate day aside
from the state assembly. Congressional comittees, under the
party rules, are required to meet
on the third Monday in June to
set the date for the congressional
assembly.
Poetry Fellowship to
Have Picnic Supper
The July meeting of the Colorado Poetry Fellowship will be a
round-up of poets for a picnic
supper and informal program.
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Senter will be
hosts to the group at the Cherry
farm, 6th ave. and Smith road,
beginning at 4 p. m., Saturday,
July 11. All reservations
and transportation arrangements
should be made with Mrs. Senter,
phone CHerry 4821, not later than
Thursday, July 9.
To assure everyone of, a western welcome and a good time,
Mrs. Senter, president of the Fellowship, has appointed the following committees: "At the chuck
wagon" Dr. and Mrs. Paul Ket-
rick, the Gus Centers and the
Clive Senters; "To corral the
dough" Katharine McNaul and
Lenore Cooper; "To lasso the entertainment" Nelly Graf and Lenore Taylor.
With the western locale and the
food al fresco as a backdrop, Dr.
Duncan Emrich will present his
folklore collection of recordings
of mining ballads and songs of
the west; also some live talent
in the person of a singing cowboy
with a guitar.
Dr. Edward Davison, director
of the Writers' conference at
Boulder, will announce the winner of the poetry contest for a
scholarship award to the conference. Dr. Davison has set aside
July 28 as Poetry day at the conference. This will include a poetry session at 4 |
Archival file |
CCPH-Volume2/cc_dpl_ph_000062_001.tif http://worldcat.org/digitalarchive/viewmaster/server16079.contentdm.oclc.org/DPL/p15330coll5/CCPH-Volume2/cc_dpl_ph_000062_001.tif |
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