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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1925)
Page Four THE EUGENE-GUARD TV...1 1.... . i -i THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday. PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE! S. KELTY, Business Manaser Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street Tha Eugene Guard la a member ot the Associated Press. Tne Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica tioa of all ncwa dispatches credited to It . or not otherwise cred ited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights ot publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. WEDNESDAY, AntlL 1. More About Bond Proposals THE -water which it is proposed to hring into Eugene from the McKenzio. river for domestic use, liy the project contemplated under the proposed $375,000 bond issue to bo voted on this month would be, when filtered, pure water. So, when filtered, is witter from the present source of city water supply pure. The McKenzio water would bo soft water. 80 is that which we now have soft water. The supply from the McKenzio would be ample. The supply from the present source Jibs been ample except at times of protracted hot weather. At such times', pities Tinder whatever conditions find their reservoirs lowering. There is not lacking competent opinion' that new wells could be sunk at comparatively low cost, to augment the present supply and obvinto the necessity under any circumstances of pumping' from the river. If one were under the necessity of choosing between drinking raw water from the lower McKenzio or raw water from tho present source of city supply, he would indubitably chooso that from tho McKenzie. It would be much nearer puro than the other, but at that it would not bo pure. Tho present water supply of Eugene leaves a good, deal to be desired. Ultimately Eugene will want and require better water. The lower McKenzio project is a desirable project, but it, too, if adopted will leave something to bo desired, which is that. the city have as a permanent supply water that will not require filtra tion. Tho question the voters will deeido 011 April IS is whether tho lower McKenzio' project shall be adopted now, as a measure of imminent, necessity, or whether tho present supply will do for a while longer. Bond proposals on the ballot this mouth will aggre gate almost $700,000, Tho present bond and warrant indebtedness aggregates somewhat more than a similar sum. In addition the school district is carrying some $400,000 of indebtedness. This does not affect the city's finances in any way, hut it does affect the tajpaycr, who, of course, pays interest on school district as well as city bonds. On tho showing of its indebtedness and on tho basis of its million and a quarter of assets, tho city's financial condition is sound enough for it, to carry: tho added burden of all tho bond proposals to be voted on. Tho question is as to whether the voters will consider .thut tho added burden of taxes is justified in full or in part. Recently tho voters have not ex hibited a keen disposition to vole bonds except for purposes of whoso necessity they were convinced. The auditorium issue last summer barely carried. One of tho proposals offered lust November was defeated. In tho light of theso displays of caution by tho voters in recent olootions it appears likely that there may be a similar disposition to caution in evidence at the polls on April 15. It is likely that not all of tho proposals will carry. It is iu an effort to place full information regarding each of them before tho votors that this news paper is setting out its own views concerning them in its editorial columns and tho views of others who are informed and interested through its news cofumtis. The contract dato for withdrawals from tho Xorl.lt Taoifio co-oporativo pruno exehango has passed,' with no withdrawals. From all locals expressions have been rocoived of satisfaction on tho part of members. (!oin plction of operations on tho 10:24 crop is now Hearing, or at least is in sight. All of this should load to increased participation jn.tho activities of the exehango this vear. Doubtless it will hu.vo.that effect,. Demand by Irving grange that the producers' public market hero ho kept open five days or the week, indi cates not oniy increased desiro ly the farmers of the I Eugene district for participation iti the benefits that the! market gives, but also it is on indication ' increased deinoud upon the part of tho market's patrons, and this ' in turn is au added-indication of Eugene's rapid growth! Will UCC,10I11CI11. rtsborno Wood, rptiiniino- In llm !;, .,1 confirms,' with apparent report that he threw away It... ........... .....1 jiiih KDuii.i, nun iiiiuiMiiiees unit, no expecis to win jl back in "Wall street. son of n ditinjfuiho(l nnri Iionornblo fnthtM, nml appar ently is proml lo hornM himself Hum to tho world. Tf tho EllingRon girl is nrling, in hor courtroom fnintingB nnd Hi'rrn.nintfH, nh must nt lonst 1m non-edited with idovoniPHB in her noting. Hut hoy belated rfforta to protend that n man, and not herself, slow hor moi.hor will hardly convince anybody. Tho Bnlo of ono automobile iminufacturinir company invoh'08 a nun. in excess of $100,000,000. Horo is a glimpso indicntinK tho proportions to which the auto xnobilo industry linn attained. COMMENT OF Short ot Prlnlora. (Corvnlll, (itirtto-Tlram) Too I'rlon Mirror a wefklj rP'r printed Istlilt III, wall, of (ho Mm Bcol mi, prlion aui) rdltrit ami producd by moinhrra of Hit profes- loo who liavo ilrarfd from "the atralght and narrow path," la .hurt of pr.ntori. It announce, thnt thero ar ln)fr enouih and bank rlcrka tnouih. In Hie pri.on to jpt It out, M they knew bow to et type. They could alio equip a college with a large atnff and could even aupply niniatera for n number of chunhea but there are not enough printer conriota left inilde the bin inntitution to got out the weekly paper. Aud It only take, three men at that. It cer tainly tpraka well for the newtpaper profeaaion. und alio furnlnhea ua with a fart that might he worth remembering-- That la that not only aim-e tha country turned over a new leaf and hung up a new record for mi briety baa It been liupueiihle to get nut the paper on account of a scar city of print bcliiud the hurt, In Telephone 1200 -satisfaction to himself, ' tin! a fortune in European gnmb-i II. -1 1 . . . . . t THE PRESS our o'n atate pen we d. n't lu any printera. An Opportunity (Salem t'apltnl Journal) The Willamette volley, hecauae of climatic advantages, haa the oppor tunity lo develop , lri.B, , in. duttry aud become one uf the world'a greatem prmlm era aud manufacturer f Huen aud fiai fnbrlca. Kvery ef fort ihnuld be niAile locally l,i en courage the growing ,.f t.bre and lo finance the factoric. Tha prnpoaal being formulatril by It. . Sunaon. linen mnnnfu,.ir. Toronto, ( ana. In, ami l.m kport. .New York, for a JiltKUXH) mill to mm,, the pro, In, -i ( f,(Kai aire, ,,l (in,, emplo)ilig -tlK) tpiuillea and V'lHI Inoma giving eroi'lovment to L'tiO and more peraon, ahould be acrepleil and not only the varlolla commoniliei affect ed cooiieraie In the financing, but Portland aa well. I. men nulla will iuaure a pr-'fual.le crop for the farmer and p2;r"'l- for the ltie. I luce ratnhhi.ied. the in dualr.v will grow rupully and the com-inuniiii-a wild It, It iheirfore lo the iatemt ot all to uUt in the promotion. A Good Bed (3alfm .StatfRiuan) Senator Kd W. Miller of Grand Pan happen to be a hott-l keeper, but lie ji ronviilernbie of a tihiloKuiibrr hIbo. In an interview hi I'orttuud yes terday he dor-la ml lliut the great need of the hotel btis!ne?B of this country is good beds, lie fa right about Oi in. Jopl rnu put up with poor food anil poor accommodations of nlmoxt ny'kipd rather than poor bed. A ninn goen to lied to rent. If ever he js to hive romfort it is then. He cannot ge fvMnfortfihle and ideep unromfort alily, and if be dep' intermittently ho wake in tbp morning s.o porp nnd tiff that lie is mighty npt to blum it on the town. Nearly every state has laws regu lating th length of fdieetn and quills on bote) beds, and It is right. I'ntil these Inws were enacted practically all hotej bed sheets were too short. Komi is important, but a man can eat bad food nnd get away with it, but In; can not have a bad bed and admire the town. Tourists judge n town by the kind of bedH they find there more than any other ryi thing. "Gossip Rates" for Phones f Chris tifin Science Monitor) Maybe the Mayof of Hsinpstead, Eng., who recently auggesterf, accord ing to newspaper report, that go s:p rates" for users of the telephone should be introduced, as n means of stimulating interest in wire commu nication, is right in his contention, lie in quoted as saying, for instance, that he believes that, desp'te the dis count, the innovation would bring in more revenue and besides would be a great accommodation for the women. The only trouble is thut. In thoae countries in wh;c!i the telephone is widely used. It ban not been found necessary to introduce special rates to insure that an abundance of gos sip be carried on over Ita wirea. Ho far ns the opinion of the average pnrty-Iine subscriber in the United Btateg in concerned, Indeed, It would undoubtedly be in favor of "grms'p rates.'' Hut they would be of a dif ferent kind from those nuggested by the Uritish civic executive, In Lighter Vein Intidloi Justice (WoaJiiiUEUm Htnr) "How did you come to nppoint Mpbj Kill i) crossing policeman?" 'Tho Gulch is u luw-ii lading com munity, and we don't want to do any thing violent. We figured that a mnn m'tiidu't stand in the midst of all them flivvers without some-thin' huppenin' thut 'tiri bo jes' about what was conun' to Bill." ' Annoying Recollections (Louisville Courier-Journal) "I wish father wouldn't live in the past so much." "What iu the harm?" "Kverythiug wus so much cheaper then." A Tax duostlon (Cincinnati Kmpilrcr) Strangely enough, no small taxpayer seems to be able to put the govern ment 'off by saying that tnxns threat en bankruptcy. We nk that old ques tion; "Why is this thus' A Real Need lLojf AngclcR Times) Frenchman are selling timbrel. us that are equipped with radio receiving sets. What i wanted is an umbrella that will srmim wheu it is picked up by the wrong party. mm Incontinent tlJetroit News) His Krerc-tary The citifons of Coma (.'ity. In., want you to give them a talk on the ,"(Uti iliy of next month. The KminciU Stnlenmnn Tell them that for ?WK) piid in ndvanco, I will give them my ndrtresv un "Thv IUessingi of Free Speech." Other Details Needed (Cleveland 1'l.iiu Uenler) Secretary Hoover snys Unit tho hus:neKS outlook was never hetrVr. That's fine. And about when does, he reckon (t will renne being an outlook and becomt u reality? Tom Sims. Says j 1'IIK height of ignorance la aiding up nil niliht becnuae the waah- wolliHU haa jour pnjlllttris, ... It la catlmnicd Hint not enoiiKh peotde ore aiiring for vncnt'on time. The mar; who geia by on his looks doOMi't go very for. The mnn who feela sorry for hlin aclf alioiilil. The holes burned In ah'rla bv cigar eta would feed rjillle a few mollis (or qll t a Vhile. tlone are the dn.va when we got three summers out of a ault. ... There are a grout many lies told alinply becnuae the truth ofleu sounds like a poor excuse. A fool seoki the pot of gold at the end of a rniuhow while h a wise bro thers seek the rainbow, t'ongre.a remind ua of an alarm clock. It always gels cussed for do ing the best it can. . V are sorry for the man without I a country, especially when It is spring in tha country. 1 a This tree cf knowledge you hear about haa limbs wh ih break off if ', you go out too far. . Money doesn't mean everything, but everything serins to mean money. John Hrandt Walker I Dies in New Jersey ! ni.CAtiO, 111,, April 1. John! Itramlt Walker, who a young Chi. j j rami f peculator whs credited with' hnvini made J."MHHUXH in Wall lrvt 1 ; in l dy during the d. region uf: l 1HI7, died j Mlerdny in Atlantic City. ! (.(voiding to word rerelved here. He w ii yearn old and wn tliourht ii ! have only remnant left of the for-1 ' tune he had tna.li. I ! Kur ten y-ar before he went to New York. Walkrr iva a speet icu!.ir ' figure ut the frniu pit here. He waa ' rnuKtit nlmii thmiiOiHt f bnfthrla it ! ' wheat and had only railroad fare to .New Yuri wheu ho left. A NEW SUIT . 7 ' FOG YOU OLD - i TTrcMtC ' SENATE SEATS ALL IN ONE FAMILY Bayard-du Ponts Seem to Have Delaware Togas Safely and , Securely Pocketed liy IIAKUY B, I HINT (AKA Kcrvico Writer) rAKlilNUTON, April 1. Mcra bersmp in the United States ticimtv has become ulmost u .fam(iy u flair iu Jelawarc. Hoth politically and financially, the Bayard-du l'ont tamilics see in to have mis small but wealthy commonwealth sufe.y pock eted. -iliomus Krancis Bnyard, senior ienntor from the gunpowder state, is the sixth iu hi immediate hue lo sit in the senate. A Bayard as a senator from Dela ware has come to seem a necessity. It has become utmost a state tra'ui1-' tion. And down east, here, precedent arid tradition arc stilt mig-uty powerful. Bayard's father, his grandfather, his grout grandfather and a great uncle, on bis paternal side, have served his stute in the senate. On hia mother's side, his great great grandfather, liicnnrd Baasett, sat in the senjte at the same timu his great gi-audtntber, James Ashe ton Bnyard, held Delaware's other sent, . Both Delaware scats, fur tJat mut ter, might be said to be in the name family today For T. Coleman du Pont, financial overlord of the afatc ami junior scnutor, is a consul of Mrs. Bioard and the two families arc closely associated. For that mutter. Mrs. Bayard i a cousin also of Mrs. du I'nt, which further interweaves the relationship. A t. first t ho u gh t it ma y se v tu nt run go that one family should ob- In New York j Bv JAM ICS V. DMAX VKW VCHtK, April 1. Nee-nnwiug up mid down Broadway I saw Dr. Bunch Struton, the cleric, who has tha sternest mouth of any mnn ever 1 did fee iSow Colleen Moore in a film version of '"Sally." and believe that no other nctrens of the jump ng flickers is so accomplish ed a pantoiuinist, except Mabel Nor maud, who in excelled only by Chap lin Saw Kucretia Bori, Ihe op era singer, who has an eye as black and chining ni n raven's wing. Saw Mr. Mdlnn Bnuioer. wife of the Ku rnpean correspondent, home from London for n holidny nnd glad to bn e American cooking once again I Siw Deem Tsytnr. the music critic, vtho looks liko my high school alg"brn teacher Saw Dudley I Mggen, one of the busiest mn en Broidway, being at once an actor, a director and a piny render Saw due Its met t, nvbo Announcer nt Willi, Ho ftctR l.kn he's in love nnd I think mnyhft he is Seeing rop chase kid for placing marbles on s dewnlk wished they had nil the ground for mnrbles 1 had when a kid Saw l 'larenee Whit eh ill, the singer, who lookN like he might have hern a rip-snorting fuHl.aek in his school days Saw the prizefight er BoNi'iiberg who bns Ju"t won a world's championship in some divis ion or other. Looks more like a Mioe snleamnn than a pugilist Saw "Daddy StsHer, the hotel mnn, a benignsnl looking fellow who move through the mi rzsnine fbmr like a linird guest from out-of-town Saw Peggy Wood, the nctres. who ban the sweetest (nee on Broadway. Saw Beisio Muck, publicity dire1 tor of the ('ap(to) Theater, who is just BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Cast away from yon nil your tranMi'PMion. w hereby ye haxe transgressed; and make you A new heart and a new apirit; for why will ye die, O huti of Inrncl? Kor I have :i pleisure In the death of him that dirth. aaith the Lord m1; hereft. re turn yourself and lUe ;c. --i:z'kicl IS.I'L IV. Bill Question. il.ook l'p the Answer) 'r m what ahould nr W arare? -II. Cor. 0,17, He Already Has the Hat. tniu such lasting political dominance over n state. When one turns to the census fig ures, however, nnd discovers that the total population of Delaware is less than that of the average single con gressional district iu most states, it seems less surprising. Itttode Island, the smallest stale in area in the union, lias almost three times the population of Delaware, The population of the District of Columbia, less than 10 miles square, is twice thut of Delaware. In such a restricted field, the pres tige and influence of a family that for generations bus dominated it poli tically is hard to combat. To elect a Bayard to the senate not only seems the proper nnd nat ural thing to do in Delawure, it -seems almost inevitable, it haa been done so long it bus become a hi bit. Tom Marshall, philosopher aud former vice president, bus been "siz ing up" the present occupant of the White House who succeeded him us a wielder of the senatorial gavel. Tom himself a. ways waa quite a talker, iie was one . of the most quoted men in public life during hi time in the limelight. But Ilia study of Coolidge seemingly has impressed him with the advantage thnt, at times, cornea to those whit 'any little but saw wocd." "In my judgment," says Marshall, "Coolidge ia one uf the most astute politicians ever in the White Hou. "He knows that silence is the one unanswerable argument." about the jolliest person on the Great White Way Arthur Stone is a popular broad ensting pianist. In addition be is an orchestra lender anil n finished play er of the piccolo. He plays anything from jazz to opera. He is blind. The name of Belnmnt will continue to flourish in Wnll street, despite the death af August Belmont. With n two weeks of his father's dentil young Morgan Belmont had assumed charge uf his father's firm, reorganized the hnnking house nnd announced thnt he wis iu The Street to stay. Ilis grandfather entered Ameriinn finance ns tlie representative uf the ltnth nchilds. I'Mially when n diow .-loses mem gers of the cfl"t receive checks for two weeks pay in advance. Th s was not the cne when 'Big B'" shut down because of the illness of . Al .lolson. Lqnity. the organization which looks after I he interests of players, ruled ihal sickness or death of jt stnr is "nn net of timl." just the anie as n tornado or cyclone. Howell's Comment ! lly CUKSTi:U II. Untt'lXI, CCPKUfNti to the Credit Metis ' association. i't pr mil of the i penile are honest. The credit htenV problem is with the other per rent. This is, of course, irue of human character generally. Life would be : impossible otherwise. j There are never eii 'iigh ldrs to keep any population Mihdued, and' nevpr enough police to enforce alt lh' ( laws on all the people. I If nil debts had to be collected in; court, nnd all combtvt regulated by j injunction, tlmre. would not he enough working people left to feed the judges it would take to regulate them. ! Law enforcement is for the ror ci n of the few and for the inlimida- j tion of everybody. ' Hut the actual conduct of mankind; depends on most people controlling themselves. j Oregon Uriels Corvallia Klk have voted to erect a new temple Itm by KM and three ( stories in height, at the corner vt 1 Fourth and Monroe street. t j Vp to the present time W appli. a- tiona have been received for the p-,-! tion of fupermteudfin of the l.a tis-ande s-hoois to iiiirrd A. C. Hai.ipton. nho go. t . A-tori. . i I'r K. W. Tbstlewnite of the b i rein of umniiil uoiusirj ti;i amscd t iu Bendleton to spend a month or six weeks in making tests of cows for tu gerculosis. The building of n telephone line from Duncnn to Flat Lake has begun, under the direction of the Umatilla forest service office. Petitions nre being circulated in seven school districts iu Yamhill county to call an election for the pur pose of establishing n nuion high school district, with its 'school center at tl'ayton. j, Alfalfa hoy is being sold in Tilla mook nt $23 a tou lots, and oats aud vetch at $J4. One day last week the association had li) cars of hay on the tracks. The paving of the three entrances to Crater Lake national park will start just as soon as the weater per mits, according to Colonel C. G. Thompson, park superintendent. 25 Years Ago tFroin The (iuard of April 1, 1900) About six o clock Sunday evening a tew faint peals of thunder and ligat flavhcB of lightning, with scatter ing drops of rain, were observed in Kngene. The storm passed several miJts to the north. Marriage licenses have been issued to Joseph Bcuner and Ida Thompson, mid 'to B. C. Howard and Carrie Weeks. " Lee Hoseltine is putting in a bar ber hop in the Chrisman buildiug on Ninth street. Probate court today; commissioners court Wednesday. , Frnuk Pottcrf of Alva has sold bis homestead ut Hale to Joseph Luckcy for $-UHt. ' D. P. Hnll has resigned his posi tion in S. H. Kriendley's store nnd will leave fov Nome. Miss Mary Collier nrrired home to day from a trip to Portland. W, H. WVathersnn. editor of th1 Florence West, is in the city to at tend the republican county convention which meets Wednesday. Albert Ward of Vidn is in the city today nn business. f HE BUTTON SHOP rieatlng, Itutton nnd Hemstitching W 7th Ave. East. Phone 1715-J. iwntE Avrni iienhv tiio.mp. W. 1Mb. tf TOR. THE FOURTH 0T JULY1 THfttECttURS FOR THE DtST MEW MOHtfCWt BUY JjR. Happy f.irty luia a celebrated appetite. He velehrate. it from ono Kourth of July till the next Independence Pay. He pnn-hiiaos all of his meats here and the longer ' deals with us the bet ter satisfied ho is. Watch for Mr. Happy l'arly i EUGENE i W .iSWUwmetteSti Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Kvungrlism of Federal Council of Churches af Christ in America. WEDNESDAY . True Riches Bead Luke 10:1-13. Text, 10:1.1. No servant can serve two mnsterrt ,, . . . Ye c.mnot Ben e jod and mammon. Meditation In the mind of Jesus there was just one evt Ithing about money and that was its ower to stimulate selfish interests. Selfish ness is never satisfied. Money may be and should be a iuigh;y factor in friendliness. One of the great lessons of Ufa is to lrarn how to use wealth and power unselfishly. We con well beiieve that God will not trust eternal things to man who in this life ha not learned to use for others whatever he may have of wealth and power. The remedy which will prevent money being a power of evil is 'to begin to use it, as soon as one has even a little of it, in friendly ways. "All the good and all the evil whWi exalt or defile a man have their sent withiu him, in bis own character. The soul's wealth is the only real wealth. Christ's only injunction in the sphere of economics was "Take heed and beware of covetousnessV Prayer Our Father, teach ua ways to use tho wealth of the world. May it be the servant of Thy will. jGive us true wealth of soul. May the need of the world inspire us to industry and thrift thnt we may be able to help is needed. In His Name, Amen. (Copyright, 1925 F. I. Fagley) i Slight Hope Held For Trapped men NEWCASTLE, Eng., April 1. (&) Only slight hope remained to day of rescuing tho 3S miners trap ped yesterday by a sudden rush of water into the Montague colliery at Scotswood, near here. As a last at tempt to save the men, threatened not only by the rising waters, but by the deadly black damp, a new pump was hurriedly rigged up today, which it was hoped might gradually drain the flooded pit. Inauguration Day was first set ns the "first Wednesday iu March." That happened to be March 4, and ever since the ceremonies have been held on that day. OREGON MOTOR CO. Pliona Blfl. o;jo Olive Dr. Ashlon for Chiropractic anil Electro-therapy. Opposite Hcilig tln ater, Phone 800. ti Oaburn Hotel Eoauty Tarlour. t'bone S91. tf Rbowanda. the choice of the smoker Do You Live in Herodotus' World? 2775 years ago Herodotus, the Greek historian, was a world recognized authority on travel. His explorations were the marvel of tho age. But Herodotus' map of the world looks like a postage stamp when compared with the atlas of today. In your business, are you bound by the same lack of experience that characterized the geographers of ancient Greece? If you think that you must fight all your commercial battles alone, or that there Is no reserve force ot experience and outside viewpoint on which you can call when important problems confront you, then you have overlooked a lot of ammunition. For right here In tho U. S. National Bank Is a staff of business men, trained by years of active work, whose time and advice is yours for tho asking. Since 1S93 Kugeno people have broadened their activities and counted larger profits because they have used this service. Whatever you need to know, first come to the U. S. National. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK The Bank for Service EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK The Bank for Savings Get Your Kodak Out Kodak Film in the famous yel low box and Quality Kodak Finishing at 1 BAKER -BUTTON 7 West 7th Eugene, Oregon EVERYTHING FOTOGRAFIC SOMETHING WRONG Hendnche? Backache f Nervous? All down nnd out! Don't neglect yourself. XogWt may lead to seri ous illness. CHIROrRACTIC Keiuovcs the causeHealth returns GEO. A. SIMON Examination Free 916 Willomstte St. Phone 355-J 9 ' PAY DAY'S THE 1 TIME i B 3 Pay day's tho tima to lay aside money fur a rainy day. Hut why not also I put by some money ! for a sunny day i tha day of oppor- i tunity? " ) . Way to Make Money Are Almost Looking for You There may. bs a farm for sale at a low figure, a home to be bought cheap ly, 'Or a desirable business opening in sight. No matter ! how you look at it, every dollar you save in our bank Improves your posi tion In life. On pay day deposit your spare dollars In an account with Bank op Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON $15-50 "to SAN FRANCISCO Stage Terminal Phone 1860 NIMROD INN Opens April 1st Valley Printing 'Co. Over U. S. Nat'l. Bank. WEDDING AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470 it
