Arizona republican. [volume], December 29, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 16

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE EIGHT
(Section Two)'
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1920
in
MARCEL
U
IT
. BECOMES BRIDE OF
WUIHHWT
Miss Marcella Martin, daughter of
Mis. John Martin, and William llart
ranft were married at 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the Trinity Cathe
dral. Only the relatives and a few
lose friends were present at the wed
ding, which carried out' the Christ
mas Idea in Its attractive appoint
ments. The church was never more
charmingly decorated than in tho holi
day adornment of wreaths and Christ
mas trees, which formed an artistic
Retting for the bridal party. The serv
ice was read ly the He v. Hcrtrand R.
Cocks of St. LukeSs.
The bride, who was clven away by
her uncle. Dr. Ancil Martin, wore a
traveling suit, a smartly tailored cos
tume of brown" velvet and moleskin.
Her hat was of pold and brown bro
cade touched with moleskin and she
wore a corsage bouquet of orchids.
, Mrs. Fred B. Krenz was her sister's
matron of honor and only attendant.
She wore a tailored costume of blue
and carried an arm bouquet of rose
buds. Walker Burtis served as Mr, Ilart
ranft's best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartranft left Imme
diately after the ceremony for south
ern California, where they will spend
a fortnight's honeymoon. They will
be formally at home In San Francisco
after Jan. 15.
The event of yesterday attracted
general interest due to the prominence
of the young people, who are members
of well known families. Mrs. Hart
ranft has spent much of her time In
Phoenix in the past three years at the
home of her relatives, the Ancil Mar
tins. She is a charming girl, her
pleasing personality making her a
general favorite. She is a clever mu
sician and has given much of her time
to study while here.
Mr. Hartranft Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William G. Hartranft. He was
in the naval reserve during the war
and since that time has ben in San
Francisco, where he has business in
terests. His visits 'to Phoenix have
been replete with pleasure, for Mr.
Hartranft is exceedingly popular and
friends regret that the young folks
win take up tneir residence in Cali
fornia. o
Of the $8,000,000,000 of money in the
country approxamitely $5,500,000,000 is
in circulation.
FOR AH
fflESF2
nns
To take advantage of our Tenth Annual Bargain
Offer. Do not wait for our representative to
call, but mail your checks for the year 1921
TODAY.
$R Cfl Pays for e full year
U 0l if paid during this offer
You are entitled to the best. Mail
that check of $6.50 to The Repub
lican today.
OFFER GOOD ONLY ONCE
EACH YEAR
The Arizona Republican
"The State's Greatest Newspaper"
A' bulletin received at the army re
cruiting station here gives some in
teresting facts regarding the appoint
ment of officers in tho regular army.
Since the reorganization of the mili
tary establishment, in conformity with
the act of June 4, 1920, 5,589 emer
gency officers have been tendered ap
pointments in the regular army. Of
these 928 were appointed in the med
ical department and as chaplains,
leaving 4651 appointed to other
branches of the service. Of the 53S9
appointments made, about 300 were
declined.
The selection of these officers was
made under regulations approved by
the secretary of war, by a board con
sisting of seven general officers, three
being bureau chiefs, three general of
ficers of the line and General Persh
ing. With the reorganization of the new
peace time army, many opportunities
are being offered for enlisted men to
become commissioned officers, and
every encouragement is given to those
who are ambitious and mentally fit
to rise in the military profession.
Certain regiments of the medical de
partment are being officered entirely
by men from the ranks and commis
sions in many other arms of the
service are open to intelligent, young
men who can meet the requirements.
A large number of the general of
ficers who made such brilliant records
on the battlefields of France, won
their commissions from the ranks and
the war department realizes the val
ue of such material in the commis
sioned grades of the army. The words
of Napoleon, "Every soldier of France
carries a field marshal's baton in his
knapsack," is true of the United
States army today, where every man
has his opportunity if he will take it.
INSffllEFfK
m. m fi seots
The larger business houses and cor
porations of Phoenix remembered their
employes most generously for Christ
mas, but it remained for Vic Hanny
to remember his employes in an orig
inal and novel manner. Some time be
fore Christmas J. H. O'Reilly, presi
dent of the Phoenix National Llf9 in
surance company, was discussing, the
matter of Christmas gifts and suggest
ed to Mr. Hanny that a most accept
able gift to any one would be an Insur
ance policy for $1,000 in his company.
The suggestion was acted upon by
Mr. Hanny, and Christmas Eve he
piesented each of his employes with
a $1,000 policy In Arizona's only home
life insurance company.
o
VERSATILE COW
Want ad in the Wichita Falls Times:
Tor Sale A full blooded cow t vino-
milk, three tons of hay, a lot of chick
ens ana several stoves." Horton Head
light Commercial.
I1-
Buy a Used Car of us.
Use it one week and if it is not as represented
or satisfactory, bring it back.
We have .confidence in the public and we
want the public to have confidence in us.
From now until January 1, 1921, this offer
holds good, or as long as our stock lasts.
Fourth Ave. and Adams St.
Phoenix
. I a- : l
' Italy is combating illiteracy by es- g-CTZZS -tZI, ; r "I 11 "
' tablishing 2000 new schools. tannn rmr fMtfVnr.mmmntm,,Mtm-Mmv t. nr,.i,J .a MiLMinrirwriniM,.'. va. ttuJt t.! ALI-A!!! i,. -2r.:,.. ,
.
rmm gi m mam mmmmmm
A wT ,y
i ) .
mm
i m i'i m
K
? 1 ra i s'-t'i
V 3 J
Vote for the Road Bonds and three hundred miles of paved
highways in a connected' network throughout' Maricopa
County.
If you do not vote for the Bonds, the job will be but half done
and you will have a few patches of paved roads here and there,
with a vast area of unpaved roads as a standing reproach.
FINISH THE JOB AND VOTE FOR THE BONDS
The road contract for the first bond issue (about 140 miles),
will be completed next summer. The entire project (300 miles)
may be completed in another year.
We have waited for good roads long enough. Let's go ahead.
If you pay taxes on a $10,000.00 valuation, your bond charge
will be less than $20.00 per year. On a $1,000.00 valuation, less
than $2.00 per year less than lc per day. Either of these
charges is repaid ten times over by the saving in tires, gasoline
and upkeep of wagons and automobiles, twenty times by raise
in land value, and one hundred times by better business and
better living conditions.
Vote these bonds NOW and you secure new competitive bids,
based on falling prices of material and construction.
Ycu will then have a uniform, efficient network of paved
highways, and not a "crazy quilt" of patches.
Paved highways mean more population, more prosperity,
better business, better marketing conditions, better school
going facilities.
The expenditure of money for the construction of the entire
project during the next eighteen months, will greatly increase
the prosperity of every man, woman and child in the valley.
The expenditure of this money NOW will very materially
loosen the money market, and make it increasingly possible for
us to carry on our regular business, farming or mercantile. Let
us have Good Roads NOW.
Do you want to continue to throw away $300,000.00 per year
on "upkeep" of our disgraceful dirt roads, or do you want to
put $270,000.00 of that into interest on good road bonds, and
have your pavements for the answer? these bonds will cost
us $270,000.00 per year, as against the $300,000.00 we are now
. spending for nothing.
LET'S HAVE GOOD ROADS AND SAVE MONEY!
VOTE FOR THE BONDS NEXT FRIDAY.
James C Hammels, Glendale; C. A. Rob
inson, Peoria; Clinton Campbell, Gilbert;
George S. Irwin, Gilbert; N.L. Norwell,
Gilbert; Dr. F. D. Rowell, Gilbert; Ken
neth E. Marshall, Peoria; R. S. Howard,
Tempo; John L. Irwin, Glendale; L. I.
Pearson, Glendale; C. C. Green, Glendale;
A. C. Bartlelt, Phoenix; John Li Neyer,
Peoria; A. A. Carrick, Glendale; I.
Signed:
H. Perkins, Phoenix; C. M. Zander, Phoe
nix; William B. Long, Buckeye; C. H. Gil
bert, Phoenix; J. H. Lewis, Glendale; Ed
ward F. Parker, Phoenix; Leonard Mets,
Glendale; I. H. Kipp, Phoenix; J. J. Gould,
Phoenix; John A. Bradshaw, Phoenix; C.
Brooks, Glendale; George W. Peterson,
Mesa; Bwight B. Heard, Phoenix; H. C.
Thomas, Phoenix; J. Stanley Howard,
Phoenix; Vernon L. Clark, Phoenix; V. D.
Johnson, Mesa; C. H. Akers, Phoenix; Fred
H. Perkins, Phoenix; H. O. Hovde,
Mesa; K. S. Townsend, Phoenix;
C. W. Peterson, Phoenix; L. W.
North, Phoenix; C. A. Baldwin, Chandler;
C. T. Hirst, Phoenix; Dr. R. F. Palmer,
Mesa; W. M. Beach, Mesa; H. C. Baldwin,
Phoenix; Fred A. Woolsey, D. L. Lewis,
Mesa; W. W. Pickrell, Chandler; Walter
Bennett, Phoenix; Henry L. Peterson,
Chandler, C. S. Dingle, Mesa; Hoy Murray,
Phoenix; J. H. Dobson, Chandler; Warren
McArthur, Phoenix; C. H. Tinker, Glen
dale; George A. Johnson, Mesa; W. E.
Walters, Ivlesa; Donald McQueen, Mesa;
W. K. Bowen, Mesa; Howard S. Reed,
Phoenix, and others.
!
I ! f