February 6, 1942 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Pa e Four
Try a Journal Classified Ad—
Phone 100 for a Journal VVant-Ad
SHE
DIDN’T MEAN IT
3‘
o
BUT WE D01!
When Clothes get soiled.
we ask you to turn to us
'for dry cleaning service
that puts the best facilities
to use to turn out a per—
fect job.
MASON COUNTY
STEAM LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANERS
PHONE 88
Diseases, like plants, exist only where; three "forces co-operate‘l
.
seed, soil and something that does the sowing. pColds are anti. '.
example—if your body is vibrant‘with health and full ofNa~4
ture's resistance powers,‘the. “soil” is" unsuitable,
therefore,
the "seed," or cause of the ,coldgvill have much less chance]
to “grow P! ,'
The germ of tuberculosisdoes n‘ot flourish 'inja body kept.
;.healthy by rest, graded exercise, goodfood, fresh air and sun-I
Jshine; Most anemlc‘patients may be likened to sickly plants '2
ithat have grown in the shade. {The}: need renourishingIand)’
Irevitalizing.’
lBright's disease would rarely find lodgment in kidneys which"-
,have been properly cared for. Andon down, the line of various:
diseases that attack the human body. If you. keep yogi?
POWERS 0F RESISTANCE up, you have'much more-natu
force against the attack of disease." Your NATURAL bodily:
(resistance discourages and kills the‘ seeds of disease before you
are aware of their existence, in most cases.
FKeep the “soil” of your body rich with healthy,
I: to your doctor, and make it a rule‘to‘discuss‘with blij
routhealthd
lTal
onlyjhgcultiyation of
a. om} Jim"
a RICHARD E. GRENBEQG. Pr‘op.
II Hlllllfi PIESBRIPIIGHS IS THE lilllSI lfllPflfllflfll PERI 0F {III
BUSINESS
-' “the
r15“ rw‘ an.“ as «4.
P. S. Columbia “imperial” Blinds
same as above, with 2” slats, also
at this price.
Rember,
are very popular
blackout windows.
\\\\\.\‘t
Pulic About the Docidr'fapers weekly ixfihis 'pal‘.
l
. I
l
Ministers and Wives I
Enjoy Dinner Party
. Monday evening a. number of
l the local ministers and their wives
I gathered at Clarmel Inn on Hoods
Canal for a no-host dinner party.
i Those attending the dinner and
y special evening that followed were
‘Reverend and Mrs. Robert Maul-
; den, Reverend and Mrs. J. 0. Bo-
lvee, Reverend and Mrs. Charles
lDale, Reverend and Mrs. George
Nye and Reverend W. B. Lambert.
l
l Dinner Guests
l Thursday Evening
i Miss Thelma Wickersham and
. Harvey Adams were dinner guests
E at the home of Reverend and Mrs.
J. O. Bovee last Thursday evening.
Juveniles I). of H.
l Slate Valentine Party
i The Juveniles of the Degree of
3 Honor will hold a. valentine'party
‘at the Odd Fellows Hall on Sat-
urday afternoon at 1 p. m. Val-
entines will be exchanged, refresh-
.ments served and a program pre-
§ sented. Graduation ceremonies will
be held.
l
l
i
1
Say It
WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
‘ and Happiness
i’ FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
; Delivered anywhere, anytime
Travis Floral Shop
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 270-W
.’ immune.
, Requires;
3Esseniia’lé;
mammoth,
l
l
.
a‘ctlve cellsty
.2
FAMOUS
Re
SALE P
blinds sec
Tilt gives
“ Best
*‘ Finest
bands.
"" Automatic Safety-Loch
Girl Scout News
Girl Scouts have been under
fire. Among the first to stand on
the front lines of the war were
the Girl Scouts of the Hawaiian
Islands. They, like their sister
Scouts everywhere in the nation,
had been trained in defense work.
For more than a year before the
first hostilities, they had been
growing and preserving foods,
learning how to prepare meals in
community kitchens and outdoors,
taking First Aid courses, serving
as messengers under the Civilian
Defense Office, and doing all sorts
of odd jobs which become tre-
mendously important when cal-
amity strikes. All of these de-
fense activities have been an in-
tensification of the regular Girl
Scout program whose aim has al-
ways been preparedness. Under
the real test of war emergencies,
our program for the girls of the
nation stands up well. It meets
a. definite need, both' in helping
the girls take care of themselves
and in making them of real use
to their country in time of trouble.
* 1‘ II:
TROOP 7
Gale Ahlskog, Scribe
Ellen May Noble brought a. treat
of cookies to Brownie Troop No. 7
Monday afternoon. We will start
our Mother’s Day gifts at the
next meeting.
* *
TROOP 4
Charlotte Ross, Scribe
Thursday, January 29, the
Scouts of Troop 4 met at the Lit-
tle House, which is very nice, to
wash windows. The Thursday be-
fore the Troop met at Junior High
school to work on Red Cross
TROOP N0. 6
Mary Wilson, Scribe
Brownie Troop No. 6 met Tues-
day at the school. They gave pan-
tomimes and sketched.
Public Luncheon Sponsored
By Shelton Garden Club
A luncheon at the Colonial
House for the benefit of the Red
Cross will be sponsored by the
Shelton Garden Club on Wednes-
day, February 11th at 1 o’clock.
Bridge, knitting and sewing are
on the afternoon program. Quite
a. number of reservations have
been made, others wishing them
should contact one of the follow-
ing ticket committee, Mrs. Purl
,Jemison, chairman, Mrs. James
Amunds, Mrs. Joe Shimek, Mrs.
Bill Stevenson, Mrs. Alfred Mich—
aelson, Mrs. Augusta. Goldschmid
and Mrs. Winston Scott.
Navy Mothers Club To
Hold Organization Meet
Wednesday, February 11, in the
court room at 2 p. m., is the time
and place for the organization
meeting of a Navy Mothers Club
for Mason County. Anyone with
a son in the Marines, Coast
Guard, Navy or Naval Air Corps
is eligible, and urged to attend.
\
Carnation Club
Elects Officers ‘
The Carnation Club met at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Smith on
Thursday. The election of officers
resulted as follows: president, Mrs.
Laura King; Mrs. Jesse Barret,
vice-president; Mrs. Erma Barger,
secretary-treasurer.
A card party will be held at
the Barrett home on Saturday,
February 14. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. C. B. Mitchell on
February 12.
WA.
RESIDENTIAL
VENETIAN BLINDS
with Narrow Wood Slats I
RICE 390 sq. ft.
gular 45¢ sq. ft.
(min. ’10 sq. ft.)
*‘ Enclosed Head of Wood makes
valance unecessary . . . . . no un-
slightly hardware shows.
holds
urely in place.
if Smooth working Worm - gear
positive, quiet control.
uality Oil Base Enamel
gives a beautiful, lasting finish
and cleanablility.
basswood slats 1%”
wide, air-seasoned and kiln-dried
Venetian Blinds offer added
protection against flying glass, ect. and
in London to help
including
tra cost!
for serviceability.
’* Choice of slot and tape colors
duplex tapes at no ca:-
. Olsen Furniture Company
“Fine Furniture for the Home”
___EI_I
Girl Scout Council
And Leaders Meet
The Girl Scout Council and
leaders met Tuesday night in the
new Girl Scout Little House to
make plans for a defense insti-
tute to be held here on Saturday,
February 14.
Tentative plans are for the event
to be in the Boy Scout Hall with
an open house for the Little House
at noon. The institute starts at
10:30 a. m. and will include two
out of town speakers with the pur-
pose of acquainting the commun-
ity with Girl Scouts place in de-
fense. Every adult is urged to at-
tend to learn the vital part Girl
Scouts can and will fill in this
emergency. Mothers of the girls
are especially invited. Everyone
will bring their own box lunch
and Girl Scouts will serve coffee
in the Little House at noon.
Miss Esther Ansell, national
field director from Portland will
speak on “What Girl Scouting
is doing for Girls and Defense.”
Frank Houston, civilian defense
coordinator will speak on “Local
Defense.” Mrs. Frank Willard, of
lthe local council, Mrs.
Claude I
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
(veN'is
mm“
——-—-———.¢
PHONE 100
American Legion Auxiliary
Received Letters From Sitka
Regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary held Tues-
day, February 3rd. The Auxiliary
has received three letters from
soldiers at Sitka, Alaska in appre-
ciation of gifts sent at Christmas
time.
Americanism Chairman, Mrs.
Purl Jemison reports that the es-
say contest is open to students of
Junior and Senior high school age.
The subject will be “The Charac-
teristics of a Good American” and
to contain not over 500 Words. The
local contest will close March 25.
Junior Chairman, Mrs. Sherman
Soulc, reported that the girls will
read their essays entilted “Why
I’m Glad I am an American,” at
the next regular meeting when
they will be guests of the Auxi-
liary.
Local oratorical contests have
been cancelled due to lack of en—
trants. The District Oratorical
contest to be held in Tacoma, Feb-
ruary 27th. Mrs. Homer Taylor
will be the judge from this local-
ity. ,
Community Service Chairman
Rhodes and Miss Betty McClelland n Mrs. M. A. Clothier, reminded the
of the local leaders, will also
speak. Miss Christianson of Olym-
pia, will sum up the meeting.
Leave for Training
Miss Jennie McDonald and Miss
Norene Evans left on Sunday to
enter nurse’s training in the St.
Peters hospital in Olympia. Miss
McDonald was employed at Wil-
son's Cafe and Miss Evans was
an employee of the Rexall Drug
Store.
I.\V.A. Axuiliary
Schedules Card Party
The Ladies Auxiliary of I.W.A.
will sponsor the second in their
series of card parties at the Labor
Temple, Saturday, February 7, at
7:30 p. m. Bridge and pinochle
will be in play, refreshments will
be served.
.Laurence Kent Given
Farewell Party Hero
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Glenn gave
a farewell dinner Friday night in
honor of her brother, Laurence
| Kent, who left Saturday for work
at Pearl Harbor. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kent,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins of
McCleary, Miss Virginia Glenn and
the hosts.
Improving 1
Mrs. Charles: Savage, confined
to her home with the flu for the
past two weeks, is now improved
I enough to see her friends.
Attend Funeral jj.’
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Conner
son Glenn, attended the funeghl
of Mr. Conner’s mother in P ’t
Angelcs on Friday. Mrs. Conner“,'s
well known here through her say-
eral visits to Shelton. She was 31
years old. "
In Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore
and daughter Bobbette spent the
week end in Seattle.
‘I
Dinner Guests Sunday
At Parents Home ‘
Mrs. Charles Thompson and
Mrs. Merle May of Bremerton had
Sunday dinner With their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. John-
son.
members of the Boy Scout paper
collection every Saturday. She al-
so reported the sale of forty flags
to local business firms. As Vol—
untary Service Chairman Mrs.
Clothier stated that books, maga-
zines and cookies were taken to
Quilcene for distribution To the
soldiers. 'i
Joint Meeting Held
Wednesday Afternoon
Mrs. Robert W. Maulden enter-
tained at her home on Wednes-
day afternoon for a joint meeting
of the Marytha. Bible Class, and
Circle No. 4 of the Women's So-
ciety for Christian Service. Fif-
teen ladies were present. A study
hour followed the business meet
ing. Mrs. Clare Hammond lead
the study group. A 1:30 dessert
luncheon was served by the host-
ess.
Mill Creek Economics
Club Meets Wednesday
Five members of the Mill Creek
Home Economics Club, Mrs. Ila.
Chase. Mrs. Edna Allen, Mrs. Er-
nest Bradley, Mrs. W. L. Knee-
land, and Mrs. Paul Hurst, met
at the latters home on Wednes-
day afternoon. The time was spent
socially and in the weaving of
reed baskets. Refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close.
Daughter Born Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker be-
Came the parents of a 5 pound,
10 ounce baby daughter, at Long-
view, Washington, Sunday, Febru-
ary lst. Mrs. Parker is the former
Beyerly‘ Jean Clark, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Clark of
Shelton. '
Shelton Women’s Chorus
l‘v‘I‘ovlng at Fast Tempo
Mrs. John L. Dotson urges all
members of the Shelton Women‘s
Chorus to beat each Monday's
practice, as Director Hallgrimson
is working at a fast tempo for an
early Spring concert. Four new
members attended the last prac-
tice, making a chorus of 25 voices.
Mrs. W. E. Noblett
0.E.S. Past Matrons
Slate Next Meeting
The Past Matrons Club of the
O. E. S. will meet on Thursday,
February 12 at 1 o’clock with Mrs.
Frank Harrier. It will be the
regular luncheon and business
meeting.
Visit Son Hero
Mrs. Tima Landers and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Smith of Seattle,
were Sunday visitors and dinner
guests at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Glenn Landers, Mrs. Tima
Landers is the mother of Dr.
Landers.
O. E. S. Social Club
Holds Tuesday Meeting
The Order of Eastern Star So-
cial Club met on Tuesday with
Mrs. Leigh Duffield, Mrs. Bertha
Grisdale, Mrs. Helen Lewis and
Mrs. J. L. Catto, hostesses for
the lunch and cards that followed.
Mrs. L. D. Hack won cut prize
and Mrs. Sarah Waldrip won high
prize. '
General Welfare Holds
Saturday Meeting
The General Welfare Club met
on Saturday night with their
regular program. The March of
Dimes was very successful. There
will be another meeting this Sat-
urday.
All interested in being in the
drill team are requested by the
captain to be at the hall on Mon-
day afternoon at 1:30 p. m.
Angleside Bridge Club
Holds Thursday Meeting
Mrs. J. Eber Angle entertained
the members of the Angleside
bridge club at her home last
Thursday, at a 1 o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. A. L. O’Neill won honors.
Weekend Here ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Rice of
Olympia spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hale.
Jimmie Hale Honored
On His 12th Birthday
On Jimmie’s 12th birthday, Jan-
uary 29, Mrs. Harvey Hale enter-
tained with a 5 o’clock dinner for
four of his friends, Grant Angle,
Donny Graf, Dale Bailey and Bob-
by Ashley. Mrs. G. A. Graf made
and presented Jimmie a beautiful-
ly decorated cake. Games were
played after dinner.
Mrs. Francis Eacrett
Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. Francis Eacrett entertain-
ed at her home last Thursday for
members of her bridge club. Mrs.
Bill Smith and Mrs. Ernest Carl—
son of Potlatch won honors, Mrs.
Ed Elliott won the galloping goose.
Refreshments were served.
Hostess on Tuesday-
Tally cards carried out a Val-
entine motif on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Noblett, when
she was hostess at her home for
the members of her bridge club.
Honors at the two tables of cards
were won by Mrs. Loui Larson and
Mrs. Neil McPhee. Other mem-
bers present Were Mrs. O. K. Stev-
ens, Mrs. Jack Gray, Mrs. Paul
Dittman, Jr., Mrs. Fred Hickson,
Mrs. Frank McCann and the host-
ess, Mrs. Noblett.
Mrs. Grunert Hostess
To Bridge Club Members
Mrs. Francis Eacrett, Mrs.
Frank Fentiman, Mrs. E. B. Sut-
ton, Mrs. Harold Meade, Mrs. Leo
Martin, Mrs. Frank Worden and
Mrs. L. C. Burrell gathered at
the home of Mrs. C. H. Grunert
Wednesday for a regular after-
noon of bridge, following the lun-
cheon served by the hostess. Hon-
ors were won by Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Worden and Mrs. Burrell.
St. David’s Guild
Schedules Dinner
The St. David’s Episcopal
Church will have a 6:30 dinner
for the members of the parish at
the Memorial Hall on Tuesday,
February 10. Musical entertain-
ment will follow the dinner.
I’.-T.G. Schedules
Wednesday Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
Parents and Teachers Group of
the Irene S. Reed high school on
Wednesday, February 11 at 7:30
p. In. All parents and teachers
of high school students are urged
to attend as there will be an elec-
tion of officers besides a short
program.
Girl Scout Council
To Meet Monday I -
The Girl Scout Council will meet
next Monday at 2 p. m. at Mrs. A.
E. Hillier’s home, unless otherwise
notified. Election of new officers
is slated.
Food Sale at L. M.
Sponsored by Club
The Capitol Hill Club will hpld
a food sale on Saturday, Febru-
ary 7, at the L. M. store for the
benefit of the production depart-
ment of the Red Cross.
Skating Party Sponsored
By Bordeaux P.-T.A.
A skating party at the Moun-
tain View Rink for Saturday night
is being sponsored by the Bor-
deaux Parent-Teachers Associa-
tionsThe proceeds will go to their
general fund. The public is invited
with the hours of skating being
between 7 :30 and 10:30 p. in. Tick-
ets may be purchased at the rink
or from Mrs. Duncan Wilson.
Burnett-Deffinbaugh Married
In Surprise Ceremony Saturday
Coming as a surprise to many of
their friends, was the wedding of
Miss Amy Deffinbaugh and John
Burnett, Saturday evening at the
close of the Fireside Services in
the Baptist church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Deffinbaugh
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Burnett. Reverend
J. O. Bovee officiated at the ser-
vice performed before the fire-
place in the church living room,
at 9 o’clock. The mantle was dec-
orated with flowers and candles
cast soft shadows on the scene.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Banner at-
tended thc couple.
The bride was smartly dressed
in a navy blue dress with a pleated
skirt and peplum jacket, which
buttoned up the front, to the
white lace collar. Her corsage of
pink rose buds and fressia com-
plimented‘the costume. Mrs. Thel-
ma Banner, was also dressed in
dark blue, styled with a long
waist line and Shirred sleeves.
Pink carnations and white SWeet
peas formed her corsage. Garden-
ias formed the mother’s corsages.
Miss Margie Dcffinbaugh and
Miss Beatrice Miller were in
charge of the bride’s table.
The couple left immediately for
a week's wedding trip along the
coast. Mrs. Burnett added a tan
top coat and matching accessor—
ies for going away. Both are grad-
uates of the Irene S. Reed high
school. Mrs. Burnett is employed
at the Shelton Branch of the Sc-
attle First National Bank and Mr.
Burnett is employed by the Safe-
way Stores. They will make their
home in Shelton on their return.
Former Sheltonian
Has Club Luncheon
Mrs. Herb Drew of Olympia,
ed at her home in Olympia for the
eight members of her club, living
in Shelton. After the luncheon the
ladies sewed for the Red Cross.
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Miller of
Port Townsend visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mill-
er over the week end. Also home
for the week end were Juanita,
attending the U. of W. and Bill,
working in Tacoma. Miss Elizabeth
Olzendam of Tacoma, accompan-
led them.
Rebekah Social Club
\Vill‘Meet Wednesday
The Rebekah Social Club will
meet on Wednesday, February 11
at 2 p: m. in the Odd Fellows
Red Cross.
Shelton Woman’s Club
Hold Monday Meeting
The Shelton Woman’s Club met
on Monday with Mrs. B. N. Col-
lier with a. number of invited
l
ldie's talk on Defense. A lovely
tea under the supervision of the
hospitality committee was served.
! the hospitality committtee.
lAmaranth Officers Honor
Royal Matron, and Patron
I The 1941 officers of Laurel
lCourt, Order of Amaranth honor-
l 001 Ida. Kirkland, royal matron and
‘Ernest Crane, royal patron last
Mrs.
ments served during the evening.
keliefc
ammo:
IOUlD.TABI.ET$. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
Shelton Drug Stores
That Beginning Monday, February 9, 1942
Their Closing Hours will be
9:30a.m. to m.
.__..._._
former Shelton resident, entertain—l
Hall. They plan to sew for the I.
v- guests present to hear Doane Bro- I
Mrs. Cliff Wivell is chairman of
Thursday. Mrs. Viola Kimbel and‘
Annie Anderson were the:
hostesses at the former's home:
Games were played and refresh-’
FIR DRUG STORE
Friday, February 6,1ay, Febr
Mr. and Mrs. Allen '
Have Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. waiter S. Allen
had as their dinner guests Friday.
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vanl
Antwerp, Amelia. Mcitzner, Bob‘
Flaheic, Betty Van Antwerp andI
Everett Pinson, all of Port Or-
chard. Mr. and. Mrs. Roy VanAnt- I
lwcrp have recently been married.
iThc group attended the show ml
the evening. {
l
Arrives Saturday For
Visit With Relatives ,
Mrs. C. A. Wagner of Broken!
lBow, Nebraska arrived Saturda,y,i
i for a month’s visit at the home of!
her parents, and sisters, Mr. and
IMrs. James H. Johnson and Mrs.
chnncth Archer, Mrs. O. G. Sil-
vers and Mrs. Pauline Groshong.
Visit Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. James Tallent;
and daughter Geraldine of Brem-
erton were in Shelton Sunday vis-
liting friends.
Troop 25 Mothers Club
Hold Meeting Tuesday
The Mothers Club of Troop 25'
Boy Scouts met on Tuesday after-
noon with Mrs. George Cropper
for a regular business meeting.
Mrs. F. E. Beckwith was appoint-
ed chairman for the treat com-
mittee during February.
Mt. View Chapel
Rev. Chas. Dale
Pastor
11:00 a. m.
“Justification”
I 7:45 p. m. —— Evening
song and evangelistic
v service.
HIffiyou~fidon’tf think‘ it '-
advertise—place a Want-Au'll have to
Journal! v "to SELL .—
mal Want—I
SH ELTON, WASHING
THEATRE
DC
Friday Saturd
February 6 7
C3)
pare:
0 easy
“BAD LAND
OF DAKOTA”
Starring Robert Stack 5
Ann. Rutherford with
chard Dix, Frances F' ‘-
er, Hugh Herbert.
"P'US— and ea:
News « Cartoon - Ser1
.____'__—-— "ISU
Sun. - Mon. 1311'
Matinee Sunday 2:15
EINEL—l
Walt Disney’s full len GENERAL I
Feature
“DUMBO” 123 Baum,
in beautiful Tochnicol
with 9 happy hearted M
dies.
Also News v and Good
Features
“SMILING GHO
with Wayne Morris, B
Marshall, Alexis Smit
lan Hale.
Plus News and Good 5
,
making
M. E. CHURCH
Fourth and Pine
Rev. R. W. Mauldcn
>i= 9'5
MT. OLIVE LUTHERAN
Cascade & Olympic Hwy.
Rev. R. C. Muth
=I: * 5}:
BAPTIST CHURCH
Fifth and Cota
Rev. J. 0. Bovee
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
927 E. Dearborn
Evening Service 7:45 p. m.
Rev. W. B. Lambert
Announce
0N WEEK DAYS
at the Discretion of Each Store
GORDON’S PHARMACY
Our President Recognizes Moral and
Spiritual Power as Our First Line
of Defense
Let us all cooperate with our Local Churches by
GO-TO—CHURCH-MONTH
The following churches invite you to attend their servi:
Sunday School Services, 9:45 am.
Morning Church Services, 11 a. m.
Evening Church Services, 7:30 p. m.
(unless otherwise noted)
“I was Glad When They Said Unto Me, Let Us Go Inw
the House of the Lord." Psalms 122:1
McCONKEY PHARMACY
February
CALVARY
PENTECOSTAL
120 E. Pine
Evangelistic Serviccsr
7:45 p. m.
Radio broadcast,
Thurs, 3:30 p. m.
KGY, Olympia
Rev. George Nye
*:l=*
MT. VIEW CHAPEL;
Mt. View Addition :'
Evening Service, 7:45 [p
Rev.‘Charlcs Dale ‘
SAL:
Spry or l
in
MA(