The journal., January 31, 1946, Image 8

About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Eight
MAKE THIS
YOUR
BUYING
PLACE!
ing machines.
Caldwell, Ohio.
FOR SALE—Collie pups.
Jacobs, Dexter City R. D. 1.
28 29 30 pd
THE JOURNAL
FOR SALE
CLASSIFIEDS '1"'K
FOR RESULTS PHONE 98
FOR SALE—Thorobred Guernsey] FOR SALE House and four
»w. L. E. Freestone, North and lots in Hiramsburg, located on U. S.
Qaklawn avenue, Caldwell. Telephone Route 340. House equipped with
292-M 29c electric, water on premises. Will sell
lots separately. Walter Bettinger,
FOR SALE—120 acre farm, 3i| Caldwell Route 6. 27-28-29 pd.
rpiles east of Caldwell, on all year
road.
roof, gas, surveyed for electricity,
Six room house with slate
barn,
peach, apple and cherry trees, just in 183-R or see Fred Anderson, 1014
their prime, all good varieties. Will Fairground street, Caldwell, Ohio,
sell as a whole or will sell home and 129c
69 acres. If interested see Earl
Bates, owner, Caldwell R. D. 1. WANT^Dr ,BUV Good
29 30 31 pd I prices paid for old furniture, rope or
spool beds, old decks, chest of draw-
FOR SALE—Four ton good mixed |ers, corner cupboards, old lamps,
hay, baled. Herzle Garrett, Sum-|music boxes, six leg tables, old
merfield R. D. 1. Phone 704-F-2. China and glassware. Guns or any
old article in wood, brass, or copper,
over 50 years old. Write. Tell us
FOR SALE Pre-war ivory coal what you have. We will call and pay
cook stove, six lid water reservoir you top cash prices. Shuster’s
and warming shelf, only used part Box 435, Navarre, Ohio. 27-39 pd.
time, in good condition. C. G. Schall,
one mile west of Berne. 28 3tpd
FOR SALE Ten ton of goodl WANTED Girl or middle aged
quality mixed hay, baled. $21.00 per| woman for general house work, dur
^on. Also I wish to buy 150 bushels] ing the day. Write Box 90, care The
Of good corn. W. W. Grimes, Davis Journal. 27-28-29 chg.
Ridge, Caldwell R. D. 4. Telephone
715-F-22 29 3tc
FOR SAT E Corn and Oats.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Write
D. Ralph Montgomery, Johnstown,
Ohio. 28 35 pd.
FOR SALE Polled Hereford
■cattle, bred heifers and young hulls,
8 months to 13 months old, T. B.
and Bang tested, low down
blocky, well marked. A. G.
and son. Cumberland, Ohio, route 1.
27-28-29 pd.
and
Parks
4Mid in good physical condition. & son Hardware.
B. H. Pryor, Caldwell,
«.
NOBLE
EGG MASTER
CHICKS
You can expect to make profits
grow from chicks that are just chicks.
To Insure poultry profits order our
husky Pullorum Protected chicks 1
from Improved, egg-bred flocks de- 1
veloped through years of “selective i
breeding" lor the basic profit factors
livability, growth, production,
long laying life and large egg size,
Come-in! Write-in! or Call-in
/Aft and order your chicks today! In
sure getting the breed and de
livery date of your choice.
NOBLE
HATCHERY
A. R. BEYER, Prop.
CALDWELL, OHIO
MAKE THIS
Ohio, route
27-28-29 pd.| Motorists Mutual Insurance
|Uolumbus, Ohio. Automobile
of 56 acres] General Liability Insurance.
FOR SALE Farm
on State Route 78 near
Inquire of Isaac Bates, Sarahs-1 Joe Ruckey. Agent,
ville, Ohio, Rt. 26-31 pd.|ohio.
ING
PLACE!
FOR SALE
WANTED
and other outbuildings. 1501 WANTED Dressed hog. Call
NOTICE This is the season of
Jthe year rats and mice come in. Try
FOR SALE—Four shoats, weigh-|ziP a new l.quid poison and see the
wig approximately 180 each. Dwight [results. Nichols Feed and Produce,
Ogle, Caldwell R. D. 3. 29pd[Caldwell. 13 Ind.
FOR SALE—Genu.ne replacement
parts for Maytag Washers
parts for Maytag Washers. Also| girl. Forty hours a week. State qual
wringer rolls fop all makes of wash-1 ifications in own handwriting. Write
Brady’s Radio Shop, in care of Box 90, Caldwell, Ohio.
29tfc|28.29 30c
FOR SALE Young heifer, be| WANTED Woman or girl for
fresh about May 1. Any day but| light house work, two in family.
Saturday. C. D. Alspach, State] Middle aged woman preferred. In
Route 215, one mile west of Hoskins quire at The Journal for informa
ville. 29 3tc|tion. 28 23 30pd
WANTED Experienced office
WANTED TO BUY Dressed
hogs. See Ray Gould at Ball’s
FARM FOR SALE -One hundred] West Side Market. 27-28-29 chg.
and seven acres in Beaver township] ..
with free gas electricity available,! SF HIDBS WA^TED
signed up tbe right-of-way, on hard|_B‘W your hides to us. Highest
surfaced ro^d, good fences,
alfalfa, lays smooth, two
Other buildings, good nine
house, slate roof, full basement.]
hardwood floors and finish, water in
hou^e. James F. Warner, Quaker]
Jity R. D. 4. 28 29 30nd| NOTICE—Beginning Sunday, Feb.
13, we will discontinue the lay-away
plan for Sunday editions. First come,
first served. RALSTON’S.
nlentv of|niar^et Pr*c® paid. Nichols Feed
barns,
room
and Produce, Caldwell, Ohio.
20 TFN
NOTICES
NOTICE No hunting allowed
within the boundaries of my proper
ty. Violators will be prosecuted.
Coffax Wood, Ava, Ohio. 29 3tpd
FOR SALE Round oak tabled N0TiCE do U.—1 l..e
small heatrola, and Economy King I acetylene welding, and electric weld
aeparator. C. F. Ramsey.
27-28-29 pd.
burgh IS
Mine located
Crooked Tree. Road to mine has re
cently been slagged. Try a load of
high quality coal and see the differ
ence. No mud, no dirt. J. & M.
Mining Company. 29 4tc
shop located
Caldwell.
27-28-29-30 pd.
ing at my blacksmith
at 414 Locust street,
FOR SALE OR TRADE Noted I Pau!„
Belgian stallion, famous breeder, I 112 RATS RILLED with package
the Calvin Cool dge. Will sell or WI’’|“H2” Red Squill preparations,
trade for cattle or sheep. Stallion is I GUgranteed and harmless to poul
•ready for immediate use is sound| try, animals, and humans. Ixirenz
27-38 pd.
East Union. company at the time of a loss.
Caldwell,
25-37 rhg.
FOR SALE Coal at Baker NOTICE Just arrived Galvan
iBros. Strip Mine, located one mile|jZed Pails. Garbage Cans and Ash
west of Berne. Priced 11c a bushel |Cans. We also have White
at mine. Available all days except |Brown Middlings. Nichols
Sunday. 22 to 33 pd. nd Produce, Caldwell, Ohio.
20
Co.,
and
The
WANTED Why worry if af
flicated with any known skin di
sease. Ask about V-J-O. Rals
ton’s Pharmacy. 20-19t pd.
I NOTICE Get your butchering
[supplies now. Morton's smoke salt,
Itender quick meat guns, salt, butch
jler knives, jars and crocks. Nichols
I: Feed and Produce, Caldwell. 13 Ind.
FOR RENT
FOUND—Tan female hound, with
white tip on its tail and white feet.
Owner may have same for paying
for this ad and keep. Otis King or
Rafph Burbacher, Summerfield, O.
28 29 30 pd
II CARD OF THANKS
I We wish
II
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1946,
at the late residence of Elizabeth
Crum, deceased, in Enoch township,
one mile north of Middleburg, Noble
County, Ohio, beginning at 11:00
o’clock A. M., the following personal
property belonging to the estate of
the said Elizabeth Crum, deceased,
cons'sting in part of:
LIVESTOCK—Two cows, freshen
February 2.
MACHINERY— McCormick-Deer
ing engine 18-inch saw and man
drel disk harrow hillside plow
three-shovel cultivator single shovel
plow corn sheller.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS—two kitch
en cabinets six rocking chairs 18
chairs two dressers, one antique
one writing desk one library table
cedar chest couch davenport vic
trola two tables three rugs four
beds and springs curtains kitchen
stove, good as new console heater,
large two round coal heaters elec
tric hot plate electric washer elec
tric iron three iron kettles one
brass kettle telephone and other
household items too numerous to
mention.
MISCELLANEOUS— Cream sep
arator sled and two log chains ex
tension ladder 1%-inch line shaft 12
feet long with four pulleys electric
chick brooder f9 sage stuffer and
grinder lard press hay rope pulleys
and fork five bushels potatoes and
eight ton loose hay.
Terms of sale—Cash.
Tom Rossiter—Auctioneer.
FRANK CRUM,
Executor, Estate of Elizabeth
29 30c Crum. Deceased.
28
n Memory
In memory of our departed moth
er, Mary J. Hague, who left us for
a better world 12 years ago, January
30, 1934:
A loving mother, kind and true
No friend on earth like her we’ll find,
For all of us she did her best,
And God gave her eternal rest.
In our hearts her memory lingers
Sweetly, tender, fond and true
There is not a day dear mother
That we do not think of you.
Yes, she sleeps, but not forever
In a lone and silent grave
Blessed promise she shall waken—
Jesus
died the lost to save.
Sadly missed by children.
VIOLET R. BATES,
IDA E. WASHINGTON,
THOMAS T. HAGUE.
29 pd
uood coal, Pitts
machine mined,
miles south of
OUT
). 8 vein,
two
COAL
In Memory
In loving remembrance of our dear
son and brother, Oscar L. Marquis,
who departed this life 12 years ago,
January 24, 1934:
Loving and kind in all his ways,
Upright and just to the end of his
day
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What a beautiful memory he
behind.
Mr. and
to take this means of
thanking the McVay Funeral Home,
||Rev. Hite and Rev. Cartwright,
heir services during our recent
reavement.
ton visited
end.
Mr. and
Cambridge
Mika, Sunday.
and
Pleasant Valley
Feed
TFM
for
be-
CHARLTON AND
DAVIS FAMILY.
Mrs
jr.,
Coal Ridge, Jan. 30—Mr. and
Martin Mika and son, Marty,
Mary Pazell and son, Bill, mo-
Mrs.
tored here from
Utah, and are visiting with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mika, and
family. This is his first visit home
in six years. Mika was recently dis
charged from the army after serving
almost five years.
Salt Lake City,
Mrs. Joe Balazik of Can
his father over the week
Mrs. Elmer Willis of
visited* with Miss Mary
Miss Margaret Macenko visited
with her parents over the weekend.
Pleasant Valley, Jan. 30—Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Archer visited Lydia
Gant, Saturday evening.
Davis and family, Marcus
family were guests at the
Walter
Gant and
home of Lydia Gant, Tuesday eve
ning.
Wickham and daughter,
James
Phoebe, were at Caldwell last Tues
day.
Dock Wickham visited his brother,
James Wickham, and family last
week.
James Wickham, Henry Butler
and Shelby Green attended the Hurst
sale Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Atkinson and Mrs.
Ernest Davis visited W. T. Hague
last Thursday.
James Wickham, Henry Butler W.
T. Hague were business callers in
Caldwell, Saturday.
Lydia and Sarah Gant visited
Robert King and family last Wed
nesday.
Delbert Miller and family were
business callers in Caldwell, Satur
day afternoon.
Henry Butler called on Delbert
Miller, Sunday morning.
Velma Cope of Canton visited a
COAL! COAL!
Extra High Quality Coal Pittsburgh No. 8
Vein Machine Mined Plenty of Heat
Your Fire Will Keep All Night No Mud
No Dirt!
MINE RUN—Bushel
OVER l«/2 INCH SCREEN—Bushel
STOKER—Bushel
—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—
Phone Your Order To
FLEEMAN’S FILLING STATION
Phone 343 11
21c
23c
20c
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL. OHIO
Theora H. Story, senior at Mariet
ta College, Marietta, Ohio, is one
part of a “sister act” that is entirely
unique. She and her older sister
Elizabeth of Coal Run, Ohio, both
draw biological charts and illustra
tions for scientific textbooks. During
the year that Theora has followed
in the footsteps of Elizabeth, who
was graduated from Marietta in 1938
and is now with the Field Museum,
Chicago, she has drawn carefully
detailed biological and anatomical
few days last week at the home of
James Wickham.
Herman Gordan and family, Wil
lard and Lloyd Gordan spent an eve
ning last week at the home of James
Wickham.
Shelby Green, wife, and
John, were business callers in
well last Thursday.
left
Sadly missed.
FATHER, MOTHER,
AND BROTHERS.
29pd
Coal Ridge
horseshoeing
son,
Cald-
some
one
Delbert Miller was having
dental work done in Caldwell
day last week.
Marcus Gant and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gant, Sunday.
Belle Valley
Hi Lights
First Grade—
Scholastic: Ward Teeters, Neva
Geary, Burness Secrest, Marlene
Teeters, and Linda Vyloscik.
Attendance: Robert Buckely, Mau
rice Davis, Peggy Baker, and Neva
Geary.
Second Grade—
Scholastic: Earl Bond, Buddy
Davis, Jack Hrinko, Betty Lou Bond,
Patricia Buckely, Karen Colley,
Janet Halahan, Phyllis Lisak, Mar
tha McFerren, 1
Carol Uhl.
Ruth Ann Phelps and
Jack Hrinkb, Dale
Bania, Phyllis Baker,
Ruth Ann Phelps,
Attendance:
Yerian, Irene 1
Janet Halahan,
Edna Roberts and Ann Sklenar.
Third Grade—
Scholastic: Lavina Macenko, Shir
ley Marquis and Shirley Morland.
Attendance: Clayton Perkins, John
Sklenar and Eugene Yerian.
Fourth Grade—
Scholastic: none.
Attendance: Junior Bond, Junior
Bryan, Franklin Sopko, Junior Yer
ian and Evelyn Geary.
Fifth Grade—
Scholastic: Don Uhl.
Attendance: Freddy Bond, Eugene
Hickman, Paul Hrinko, Don Uhl,
Evelyn Halahan and Dollalou Maur
er.
Sixth Grade—
Scholastic: Ruth Ann Danford,
Imogene Schott and Emelia Sklenar.
Attendance: Thomas Bond, Edith
Archer, Norma Jean Hurst, Joan
Palmer and Emelia Sklenar.
Seventh Grade—
Scholastic: Betty Lou Buckey,
Joan Uhl, Virginia Halahan and
Rita Wukelich.
Attendance: Lawrence Harmon,
Connie Sklenar, Hilda Archer, Ruth
Thomas and Virginia Halahan.
Eighth Grade—
Scholastic: none.
Attendance:
Belle Bond, Evelyn Bryan and
Palmer.
Ninth Grade—
Dick Conner, Nellie
Don
fi,
Palmer and
Scholastic: Vera
Frances Greathouse.
Attendance: Vera
Secrest, Arrowanda
Banie, Glenn Dudley,
Harry Hichman and Donna Thomas.
Eleventh Grade—
Scholastic: Robert Sluga.
Attendance: Victor Galayda, Mary
Yaremko, Nellie Archer and Junior
charts for a nationally known biolog
ical supply house and in addition has
done a number of drawings for a
book which is being written by the
head of the college’s biology depart
ment. Theora may be found in the
science lab almost any afternoon in
the week doing the necessary dis
section and research herself. Usually
she refuses to refer to textbook il
lustrations in her preparation of the
charts. In fact, this young artist has
been known to find and correct er
rors in textbook illustrations.
Stiers.
Twelfth Grade—
Scholas c: William Starr and Jan
et Mae Davis.
Attendance: Ruth Ann Grandstaff,
Mona Mae Bond, and Mary
Stiers.
NOTICE—Beginning Sunday, Feb.
3, we will discontinue the lay-away
plan for Sunday editions. First come,
first served. RALSTON’S.
FOR AUCTIONEERING
ON ANY KIND OF AUCTION
SEE OR WRITE
JAMES A. WATSON
STATF ROUTE 147 OR
SENECAVILLE, OH,O, RT. 1
—4 REASONS WHY
1
Ruby
Buc-
Scholastic: James Velosky,
Starr, Helen Yerian, Clifford
key and Jimmy Shattuck.
Clif
Attendance: Susan Galayda,
ford Buckey and Joann Geary.
Tenth Grade—
Graduate of tbe Reppert
School.
2
Working a livestock auction
each week.
3
Palmer, Donna
Poland, Goldie
Charles Gee,
Your Housing Problem
Is solved when you move into a home of your own, for
then you won’t be asked to move. Let us assist you
wuth a loan you can pay off like rent.
You will enjoy Mutual Federal Service.
All Accounts Federally Insured up to $5,000.00.
1
MUTUAL FEDERAL
‘i SAVINM...IOAN ASSOCIATION
iwr
■ma
Experience in dealing with
the public for se eral years.
4
Fast bid call ng and sel’ing
which is very essential to
keep competitive bidding
during the entire auction.
MUTUAL FEDERAL
“Muskingum County’s Oldest”
Savings & Loan Ass’n.
Brown Granite Front
14 South Fifth St
ZANESVILLE, OHIO
Deaths
Ruth
Mother’s Club In Session
The Belle Valley Mother’s
held their regular meeting Monday
evening at the high school building.
The regular business meeting and
study period wras he’d. Refresh
ments were served during the social
hour. Officers for the club are:
president, Lillian Colley vice presi
dent, Nellie Beckett secretary, Irene
Uhl, and treasurer, Marzuella Davis.
club
First Lyceum Course Scheduled
The first series
high
he'd Thursday evening, Jan. 31, at
8:00 o’clock in'the Belle Valley
school auditorium. Thursday’s
tertainment will feature Bessie
drus, “the singing violinist”.
will be assisted by Phyllis Thurston,
director of the Capitol College Chil
dren’s Playhouse theatre. Thursday’s
program will include singing, instru
mental music, costume dancing,
character impersonating and dra
matics. The price of admission is 50
cents.
of the Jeffreys
school lyceum course will be
high
en
An-
She
March of Dimes Drive
In the March of Dimes
students of the school
very nicely, with a total
collected. The first and
grades led in total money collected.
drive the
cooperated
of $49.04
second
Board of Education Organize
Belle Valley board of education
held their regular monthly meeting
and reorganized for the ensuing
year. Officers are: president, A. J.
Thompson vice president, Donald
Harbaugh and clerk, R. C. Buckey.
Other members are A. C. Still and
Lewis Bond.
CLYDE DANFORD
Clyde Danford, 66, better known
as “Dan”, a native of Noble county,
died at his home in San Diego,
Calif., on January 24, after three
months illness. He was a son of
Isaac and Margaret Daiiford, de
ceased, former residents of Caldwell
and Kennonsburg-
Mr. Danford served with the
United States army during the Phil
ippine Insurrection in Luzon and the
guerilla warfare in the jungles of
the islands. In later years he was
employed by the California news
papers as a correspondent and news
photographer, accompanying the
army into Mexico at the time of this
country’s intervention aeainst the
revolutionary General Villa. More
recently he lived on his ranch which
he had purchased near Grass Valley,
Calif., later moving
where he engaged
photography.
to San Diego
in commercial
survived by a
Mr. Danford is
brother, O. B., San ego, Calif., and
hv two sisters, Gretchen and Bar
bara, Columbus. Services w’ere held
:n San Diego on Saturday, followed
by cremation.
FRANK HESSON
Attorney Frank Hesson, son of
Mrs. Mollie Rucker, Caldwell, died
suddenly in Canton late Monday eve
ning, according to word received
here. Mr. Hesson, prominent in the
law’ circles of Youngstown for sev
eral years, had been in his usual
health and his death came as a shock
to friends in this community.
reared in
His wife
He was born and
Carlisle community.
18 years ago.
the
died
daughters, Mrs.
two
Hazard, Columbus,
Hesson Tiderman,
Surviving are
Eleanor Hesson
and Mrs. Ruth
Toledo, in addition to his mother.
The McVay-Schilling funeral home
received the body Tuesday evening.
HATTIE SCHILLING
Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
May Schilling. 72, wife of Charles
Schilling of the Elba community,
w’ere held Saturday morning at
o’clock from the Methodist church
Elba, with Rev. David A. Doan,
Caldwell, officiating, followed
burial in the Universalist cemetery
at Lowber Salem, McVay-Schilling fu
neral home in charge.
Mrs. Schilling died Wednesday
afternoon at the home, of Mrs. Carrie
Turner, near Macksburg, where she
had been cared for during her last
illness. She was a daughter of the
late Alfred and Mary Whetstone
Hupp, and had lived her entire life
in Jefferson township, Noble county.
Surviving are her husband, one
15 w 12 h». Cookie Sheet Ot. Sauce Fan 1
...SHORT TIME ONLY!
Here’s your long-awaited chance
to get real top quality, high pol
ish aluminum cooking set—to
buy now at big savings! Just
right thickness for quick, even
heating. The pieces you use
most. Brighten your own kitchen
—buy extra set for bridal gift.
Hurry! Supply limited.
Thursday, January 31, 1946
daughter, Mabel, Cleveland and fire
sons, Frank of Iowa, Daniel, of
Cleveland, Alfred of Dexter City,
Nolan of Macksburg, and Wayne of
Canton. There are four brothers and
one sister also surviving, Biggs, Al
fred, and Arby Hupp of Marietta,
Charles of Michigan, and Mrs. Effie
Hayes of Newcomerstown.
Church Notes
Relle Valley Methodist Parish—
Bell’s Church—Rev. John B. Mc
Gee, minister—Worship communion,
9:15 a. m. church school, 10:15 a. m.
Ragan’s Chapel (Hoskinsville)
Church, Rev. John B. McGee, minis
ter—Church school, 9:45 a. m. wor
ship, 10:30 a. m. MYF, 7:00 p. m.
Belle Valley Church, Rev. John B.
McGee, minister Church school,
9:30 a. m. worship, 7:30 p. m.
Ava Church, Rev. John B. McGee,
minister—Church school, 9:15 a. m.
prayer service, Tuesday night, 7:09.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
John R. Hodge, retired navy veter
an, underwent a major operation at
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanesville,
last week. Monday he was visited by
Mrs. Ada Franklin, Mrs. W. H. Bow
ron, Mrs. Elizabeth Archer, Mrs.
Mary Combs, and Mrs. M. E. Merry.
His condition is that of improved.
The Texas jack rabbit has been
clocked at a speed in excess of 45
miles an hour.
ooi/£^
Keep your precious Hoovei
Cleanei going strong with
genuine Hoovei Service
11
in
of
by
We are the authorized
Hoover Service headquarters
equipped unth spectat tools
and qenuine Hoover replace
ment parts, expen service
Cost is extremely
low Service is quick
Work guaranteed
Estimates turnished
Brady’s Radio Shop
Phone 11 Caldwell. Ohio
PIECE
Aluminum
Cooking Set
Pork & Beans 3 8s 25c
VAN CAMP’S Serve them for Supper
APRICOTS Lb. 39c PRESERVES Lb- Jar 29c
AritR U Id JVC Apricot or Blackberry
Evaporated Fancy
PEANUT 2 Lb. Jar 47c Country Club Sodas
Butter Embassy Brand
CATSUP
6RApEFRulr
LETTUCE .... 2 for 23c
Firm, Solid Heads
CARROTS .. 2 Bchs 17c
Fresh and Tender
BROCCOLI .. Bch. 25c
Serve Creamed or Boiled
KROGER
U in. Frying Pan
2 Qt. Save* Pan
3
Qt. Save* Pan
RETAIL CEILING
PRICE $6.09
$Q.99
PER
SET
CRACKERS 2 Lb.
Box
32c
Bottle
Packers Label
Spotlight Coffee 3 59c
18c
KROGER
SELECTED
Grapefruit
Priced by the Pound
For Better Value
10 POUND BAG
49c
ANJOU PEARS Lb. 15c
Sweet, Ripe and Juicy
WINESAP ... 2 Lbs. 27c
Western Apples
POTATOES »5 Lb. Bag 63c
Snow-white Cookers
LEMONS .... 2 Lbs. 25c
A Cold Preventive
tuiniTEEt mnt