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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1932)
TlOltG0N STATESMAN, Salca. I OrejroiTBesJjiyMortilasr;iu!Tii-ia32 nUUUUUnunnUUUi MMM UU HMHMMMWMnHMMteMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM i Local News Briefs . MIIMIfMI IE SUM PORTED Limelight; Good Paying Deposits Claimed A Bumker o! placer mining r7 Ccsvp nr 1 Cbs urns? ft mm "During the early days, the miners took the gold from the banks and the aides ol the THE Judge instructs the jury the four women and eight men take .the case the Jury goea out to dinner the jury re turna from dinner. many; of. the members nonchalantly picking their teeth aa I they leisurely stroll back to the Jury. room. The money by foreleg Oregon' driv en with old plate to porches California license. The state somehow refused to recognise the' moratorium. Bat that will bo OTer nex$ Monday. . ' time this -ires written. Dr. W. D. McNary. superintend lurr was fcUU out and the fat ot I dent of the Eastern Oregon hoe- a man hung In the balance at me i v". . A.err. prestoeut ot urgo aiaie coiiese; ana jan G. Washburns, member of the highway commission, were among the business visitors at the eap ltol yesterday; all of them visiting the governor. Kerr waa her to attend a sUte library board meeting. Home For Weekend- Mr. and Building Permits Inspector Mrs. C. F. Loveland were back at E. C. Busbftell yesterday . lsstfed taelr restdenc In Salem this past -ur Jtt,ifn permits aa follows: weekend "lwlngj wee ; .pent U395 ,NortB' rront atVoV of North Fork, QuartZVille In "e"u u'-j ' . a. A. Jbsau, aiier aweiuna uiTua ro msaing xuwir cum at 1760 Nortn cnurea; Hanaan In Oregon City during the week m. Turley, alter garage at 125 at 17th and Water streets, and Shipping. $28; .Capitol Security then spend the weekends In Sa corporation;' erect garage "at lem. Mr. Lovelsad is foreman for 1325 North 19th, $115. Satar- th Odom-DuRette. construction day permits were Issued to R. , Bam oi piacer mining company in the work it is doing I E. Oglesbee. alter dwelling at I JT b?B 4k5 1 lon ,th building the bridge over Aber- 1J2G D street, $5; E. D. Jack- fv .l 1 1 u m , nathy creek. This bridge will son, reroof house at 1005 North It . i V? i4.1 connect with the Clackamas 22nd, $25. tributaries during the last-few bridge and Us construction is part M , months. John Roberta, veteran of the state highway program of Executions Filed Several eie- fining prospector at Roberts re- trirttni -.t-.Mrt cutions made by the sheriffs ot- ported yesterday when In Albany. I fice on orobertv in this county. Schedules Revamped Re- were filed Monday with the County J been found by a number of the adjustment of student schedules clerk. The fillings Include Salem prospectors ne saia. to make teachers" "loads' more Automobile company vs. C. J. equitable Is being carried on this Hunt. $307; W. E. Witchey and summer at the nizh school bv Maude Witchey vs. W. A. Listen Fred Wolf, principal. As re- and others, $23: Albert Krenx streams, but there is plenty of adjustment becomes necessary vs. John Williamson and others, gold in their beds, yet, if the min- the students are called In and $1747; Salem Automobile com- ers can find it," declared Roberts, the conflicts worked out. Wolf pany vs. P. Parseglan. $2(0 on a "When the holders of the claim declared yesterday he was anx- total Judgment of $322.52. anit to harness the waters of the lous to have his schedule so t , f1"9, lB flm. that the wa- worked out that no time would 5mf"I TJKUy W wi" not PrTent them from be lost when school reconvened. d B"u Snnk- no, digging to bedrock, they t1 find been visiting for several days gold all the way down' he aaid. Have The Statesman follow you with their grandmother. Mrs. Miners are working alone the on your vacation. Mailed to anylMyra. Shank, city police matron. Quaruville, especially. They have young man, loyal to his country. ,,"v , p v 01 "Te" address two weeks, only 25 cents. will leave this morning to spend penetrated beyond the Quartsville broke his neck while kissing the 'tL,,!.,. " . 1 7 ?Te u . , ... week or 10 days wlth otner mIn,nK re8ion in their quest for blara Ritt Will Teach A. L. RltU. r(-latiTa m Taeoma and Seattle, th. mti ... k.-v i th. M,ir. P001 of th middle west who WA1lT k.T lb,e teiner ' They will stop here, again be- At least a half dozen cabins Buster Keaton waa sued for di- !!tir hby.th dPr" atUe, will begin a series of ad- fore returning to Eugene, where have been erected between Rob- vorce; Brooks young man waa : W' """J u.n. iii . tneir fatner uvea, miss euen is erts and Panther creek. killed ia an auto smaahup. light- " u B"am Commercial and Oak streets, . .ndent at a medical college "Than whn .inrtn th Mrt .mm . mm - frlM returned Saturday from a ... i ' I tVlM aF mt a w m .vuv K1B, DUGED Around $1.50 for General Run of Jobs; Farm Hand Gets Dollar a day And a Jury sometime doe unusual things. Jus ' what these men and women will do, readers will probably know be fore turning the pace to thi column. They had already been out for some time and a young man by the name of Poe, who has been decidedly composed daring the trial, still did not know whether be would bang, would live or be free. And while this was going on "under the clock", an ardent Livestock Price Revives Hope in 1 Midwest States Increases in the price of live- 'i naannw nivnr eir - k n pinra tLr i v i ... - 7.. " " . . J "" in ios Angeies. ana getting gooa returns in a Ritta conducted a series of bible I nnmk.r r k.. lectures here, three years ago. He Dance Wednesday and Saturday at wno are tryjng to pan it are not has a larf ffhle class in the Y. Mellow Moon. Woodrjr's It Piece getting such good results, Roberts M. C.'ASim- Seattle, and drawa band. Special entertainment. Ad- declared irom ait classes 01 peopie. ice mission sac. ' One operator took $10 out of a meetings here are undenomina- m TOl4V T, cubic vard of dirt on tha far IwFHJU W in'Jl 1 L II JU1T I ' moat hiatorv. the fire deDartment . Qortiville creek, opposite Accidents Reported Truck I ia apparently Just getting the u, .u driven by John Meyer, 2191 Maple I first results of seasonal warm -street, venurnea wnen u ana an- aay. xesieraay me iireoaen rv-i nfirnvn nirmrrvna other driven by Mat Dorks, met at s ponded to three alarms, all of HOLLYWOOD Mrs T Olson Lee and 21st street, Meyer report- which were grass fires. They hag -one t0 Portland to visit her into the night. trip of over a month which car rled them into North Dakota. iowa and Nebraska Crop are good but prices such as to Insure a loss nnless there Is improvement, of which hope In the middle west is now growing, reports Mr. Emmons. Financial stress there has been etreme but the spirit of cooperation has been admirable, epresslng itself in vol untary moratoriums on manv A ti aw hirhwi I'nmmlulnii.r classes Of debt. But we are drifting from the dome. And there la plenty there -all the time to make the front pages. Vacation season seem ingly has not affected new stories out of the capltoL and right at the moment there are a lot of employes absent on an nual vacations. ed to the police. Other: accidents were at Norway and 19th, High darter. Mrs E. K. Anderson 18 to be appointed some-. lat"7 5 mMi A w reported yesterday were: R L. and Lefelle and Cross street at andgfroia' t?ere ftll vl, anoK m b 0r?Tl 7 me w if' aw", vising llr mother at Ida Grove. Iowa. parked car on Court street; Gro- Mission and Winter called an en ver C. Gillespie, route four, struck gine out Sunday a pedestrian slightly, the accident Medford. information has it that only rou tine business will be transacted. oc caning: at Hood and streets. Church Improper Lights Dance tonlte 25c Spong's Landing. Membership oronp Meets I stores. Foster accompanied Sol- Memoers or me memoersuip cum' t ti i x I The auDreme court will issue a manager of one of the three ""& " . - imimi iftur )i InrnrmiA thu mihH ore, P08l.er county, and not Marion county, terbeck on a trip to Silver Creek I Parkers on Vacation Rev. and mltte of Capitol Post No. 9 met --n. cr.. .i ... mA.t n. J. at night at the office of William h!88tic over the area. The vis- Mr, B. Earie ParkVr d family oiiTon, poi Bjh u tftr vi nresent business condi- of th Tir.t MthrtHat ohnrM. i.ft soale bttUdtag. An "n tions In Tacoma show a nice pick- Sunday to spend a two weeks va- mad to Increase the Ri poste up 0Ter the past months. cation at Rhododendron, on the membership sufficiently to pro- Mt - . vide for an addition delegate at Dance tonlte 25c Spong's Landing. th convention next September in , Falls to gtop carl Peters Portland. The roster must be com- Miss Sheldon Returns Miss nmmAmA ,niif. in in.M.. nnrr pleted prior to August 9. Mary Sheldon. w"ho has been here yesterday to failing to atop be- U,. , Q"1 Thomas E. inee Frldar vlsltine at the D. L. V,TJL ' L "op..:: Be ilo returned from WMh- Judge Wilson to Speak Judge st John ho'me on the river road. 4 Vase was contiZued for tatoB New Tork nd tit tttii. nt.. Ti.iioa I . . . . . . .1 WB' ana case was conunueat tor 1 -,,. .t Activities -n m major scale were resumed yesterday at the National Guard headquarters, aa the chief officials and other officers returned from various parts. General George A. White, Colonel Ray Olson and others returned from the divi sion encampment at Fort Lew Is after a two week session. aged mother at Ida Grove, Iowa. VISITORS AT LIBERTY LIBERTY, July 25 Mrs. Ce cil Sargent left Satnrdav tnr Heppner" where she will spend some time with Mr. Sargent, who wnen bis present eustom thresh ing is completed will harvest some acreage "on his own." Following the lead in wage for other work on the farm this year, men working oa th thresh ing crew are getting a decrease from-wage for. the same work last year. Field men are receiving $1.50 a day and board, while th same workers received 25 cents an hour or $2.50 a day during the harvest last year. Farmers say that more com bines are being worked in the wheat harvest this year than ever, these throwing quite a number of men out of their us ual Jobs at harvest time, but at th same rime lowering overhead for the farmer on th threshing Job. The combine does the work of both binder and thresher, and may be operated by two or three men. Other types of farm laborers ar getting around a dollar a day or board, or where they ar hired by the month, $25 and board. One offer received by D. D. Dot- son of the employment office here this week is the lowest wage offered, and is $S a month and board for a man who will milk 14 cows. Owners of bean tracts in the West Stayton and Woodburn areas are, also paying pickers less than last year, th reduction be ing from a cent a pound to 80 cents a hundred. The same lowered scale will prevail this year for hop pickers hop growers meeting recently at Independence having set the price at $0 cents a hundred, a 20 per cent decrease over the price paid last year. Hop men also scaled down the wage to field and dryer men 20 per cent. With the prune crop around here very light and the market indications so far unpromising, there Is little hope that this work will afford labor for many per sons. Very little drying will be done. It Is said at this stage in the season, and what drying is don will likely bring the laborer considerably less in wages than last year, when around $2 a day was paid dryer hands. Last year flv cent a bushel v is paid t prun pickers. Power Proposal Ditched; Prison Boiler Planned Th proposal to construct a stat power plaat at th atate pen itentiary, for the purpose of pro viding electrical energy for state Institutions and departments, was sidetracked - Monday when th board of control employed F. W. Horstkotte, Portland engineer, to prepare plans -and specifications for th installation of a new boil er at the prison. Th cost of the new boiler and other improvements was estimat ed at approximately $1(,000. Horstkotte will receive $1000 for his services. I , The 1931 legislature enacted. law authorizing the Installation of a. state-owned power plant at th penitentiary at; a cost of approxi mately $150,000. The proposal subsequently was Investigated by seraral committees and reports were filed with th- board of control- No definite actios was tak en on any of the reports. Meier Not Yet Certain About Highway Choice Governor Meier declared Mon day that he had not yet made up his mind definitely as to who he will appoint state highway com missioner to succeed Leslie M Scott, chairman, who resigned last week. The governor indicated. however, that 1 the appointment would be made this weok. . Scott announced that his resig nation was duo to personal busi ness affairs' requiring his atten tion. : ram use or; LKSKI A total of $51,405 books wert . loaned by th stat library durini ' the period October I. Iff j it July 1. 19 32. according to the an nual report of Miss Harriett Loag, librarian, which waa presented . a meeting of the Oregoa state 11- . brary board Monday, - . ' j This was an Increase of approx- ' tmately 10.000 books over.. the.' period October 1, 192$, to Sep-., temfcer $0. 1920.v Shipments of ' books, daring th period October 1, 1930. to July 1, 1932. aggre gated (5.424. as against. CS.I02 . shipments during the period Octo ber 1. 1923, to September JO, 1930. ! District library conferences or institutes sponsored by the state library were held at Indepen dence, Hillsboro, Rainier. Tilla mook aad Eugene. Miss Long re- ported that she had visited 88 of the 115 public libraries. ji -7 -1 : FIELDS DRAW MUX 'l ZEN A. Jaly 23. Grain crops ot all kinds In thi valley ar ripening so rapidly .now that farmers are out In the flelia binding by daylight and work until dark. Hay balling Is be ing don on a large scale In all sections ot Polk county. - Sumo? -1 m V. rai.-nrsTTan mastero fau it aaocum grxarwan We Give SAH Green Stamp Double Stampa Every Saturday Carson Pharmacy Hotel Senator BMg Dial M6S OPEN SUNDAYS JULY SPECIAL Croq I I Ringlet End Permanent PUSH WAVE $2.00 S Open Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERMANENT x WAVERS CO. i 307 First Natl Bank Bldg. TeL 3CC3 1 Branch of Castl Pioneer h Permanent Waver. Portland . "n sentence. Pitts Arrested Earl Pitts, charged with obtaining goods by Fred W. Wilson of The Dalles returned to her work in Portland will speak to the Kiwanis club last night. Miss Sheldon, formerly here this noon, his subject being: bookkeeper at the general hospit "Rlver Boating on the Columbia." al here, has been on her annual in the Judge s youth he was a vacation from work at the state false pretenses, was arrested in purser on a Columbia stern- employment Institution for the I Roseburg last night on warrant wheeler and from Information blind In Portland. Issued by the state police here. gathered there makes an Interest- I I and will be returned here. Ine address on arlT river davs. To Choose Directors The Sa- He is in Salem for several weks lem Industrial League, fncorpor- From Longview Mr. and Mrs presiding in department one of ted. by and in behalf of the un- I Floyd Scott of Longview, Wash., circuit court heTe. employed, will meet at the cham- visiting at the home of O. W. ber Of commerce Tuesday night I kmmons. Mr. Scott is a cousin of Vacation time is travel tioe. The to elect 11 directors to conduct Oregon Statesman offers to sub- the activities of the league. The scrlbers a Travel Accident lnsur- league is outerowth of the self- ance Policy for only $1 a year. help plan Initiated by R. A. Har- Ha nnii Athafa th1 mnf'K Ili 1 a- T1 " wvo Va tUUUbU to enter tne university or wasn- Dust by Plane An experi- ington at Seattle this fall are meat in dusting onions from an being made by Homer Richards, airplane, for control of thrip, was Salem high school graduate and conducted Saturday at the Hayes a memDer or tne ueoate team Lablsh farms. About 15 acrea of which met Salem, Mass. In 1926. onions were dusted In 15 min ora ports from a trip on guard business. Tom says he was busy in Washington, as he had to ad journ congress, start the bonus army back home, rescind orders to call out the Marines and start prosperity back on the road be fore he could come back. Mrs. Emmons. Obit uary We knew somebody was do ing s lot of these things and that business condition ap peared on the up and up, but we didnt know our own Tom did it. Tom modestly said he kept In the background and wouldn't let his name be print ed in that connection, so that explains everything. What's your next move, Tom? Walker At Shaw, July 25, Caroline B. Walker, 49 years, one month. General White expects to leave today for th Spanish-American eight days. Wife of O. K. Walk- War veteran convention in New port, me general was especially 11- 1 , n i i 1 iwj . , . . . I er: daughter of Mrs. William urn ""'"'v ' or ai me rate 01 an acre D ' v, - . T".tV w I" v" invited to th ami m h Wolf to ask that his credits be a minute. by the SDeclally 71. . tend at least for the evening ses sion. He will return to Salem late tonight. It his plans mater ialise forwarded. Richards is now liv- equipped device for epreading LB.reckeeri; Temple No. 44, Ing. in Seattle Optometrists Hear Lecture the dust Pughs Visit Her Pythian Sisters, Breckenridge, Texas. Remains in care of the and Terwillger Funeral Home, 770 Several members of the Salem Op- Mrs. W. D. Pugh who have been Chemeketa street. Notice of ser- tometric society were in Portland over the weekend attending lec tures on new. technique and diag nosis in optometric examinations, .given by Dr. George Crow of Los Angeles. Those from Salem at tending were: Drs, A. A. Keene. C. B. O'Neill, L. R. Burdette, W. J. Thompson and A. W. Glutsch. for some time in Lewlstoa. Idaho, rices later. Phone 6928. i where Mr. Puah ia emnloved. are making their headauarters here fessendea while on a vacation. Thev are &ree miles south or Aumsvuie Visit Paradise Park Some now traveling in eastern Oregon JnlT 23rd, Wilbur C. Fessenden, accompanied by their son-in-law 55 years. Father of Clifford, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- EUln, and Doris, brother of C ence Emmons. A. Fessenden of Salem, W. H. Aberdeen. So. Dakota. Adalbert. Board to Meet Th stat Chetac. Wis.. Mrs. C. K. Snurr. executive hoard of th Drarnn I numnl. nr..i x4 A . It. l ..- mm.A K.nV. A : 7 . 7 . . I " ' .UV0 ' """. farmers- union win meet at the vited to attend funeral services aaow. were found near Paradise chamber of commerce here at 10 from the Terwtliger Funeral ?.r XI JL? V5l Mthf-T 0'elock Thurdr morning. July Horn, 770 Chemeketa St. Wd- madethe wekndtrip tottis8ec- 28 to conduct routine business, neslay, July 27th at 2 p.m. Rv. Vf fe.t.hOUtr.f.t .M!' L- H. McBee of Dallas is stat S. A. Wheelwright officiating. '7.1 viu. "L President and chairman of th Interment at I. O. O. F. cemetery, ywjvot uimiug ymmj mu.w. I OOard. jaxe, and . sunaay nixea me is mUes from the old Masama lodge Guardian Reports Annual re- to Paradise park. A rumor around the capitol yesterday had It that Charles P. Pray, stern superintendent of state police and a man too. busy to pay much attention to the pastimes of others, was about to take up golf. Confir mation of the mmor could not be secured although one news paperman mentioned th sub ject to Pray but wouldn't re veal his findings. L 4r Vacation Time Silcif 6 Have The Statesman Mailed To You While on Your Vacation Governor Meier, at. th canitol yesterday, tanned by sun aad wfnd and looking healthier than ver. said as yet b had not out lined nil policy on, th amount .Statesma .paid $33 $1 Accident Bicycle Damaged A boy on a bicycle rode in front of his car after stopping at the highway sign , at Center and Catfltol streets, H. C McWhorter, 1065 North 29th, says In reporting the Sunday ac- ClariC A rfism wmiltaan4A 1 AlA rajvi I Drsrnn wahM Kjum. m . .. . oTih? Sa? tr- L' . HeHPir A. Clark, rnstractlon flaanc. corpora- uon. wnea asked If h had ap pointed a successor to Leslie Scott, th gvernor came . back VTl Til Pa M fmm mm m. 1 . M m. a m o.ri-loH nv frnm th.f,m... ! .-"" " v-. .J " --- - uu miaij. OO mat w.. tTiio V. "mV L0" Mrs. Beatrice seiued that for th moment. Broae or sand L.axe. ore mus Board Meets Tonight The If1 C1rk ft ' Redlands Cal.. Salem school board will mMt Mr- May Irwin.-and Mrs. Iis; tonlrht for a rernlar r.th.Hrr HutcheonS, both Of Salem; and 7 Bids will probably bo let for sf "T1C n .ubscriber. hav. been ashT a minor, was niid yester- g "ciir LlLu- T8.05 mxciaims on their d.T ,B .m.,.i. Insurance Policies. UortT.Ve inludlnT cident to th police. The bicycle school ,uppes for th. coming at the chapel of Clough-Barrick was considerably damaged, but the boy, whose name was not giv en, was unhurt, according" to the report. . year. I funeral parlors Wednesday, July 27, at 2 p.m.. Reverend G. H. Fined For Speeding A. Hay-1 Swift officiating. Interment at den of Corning, Calif., paid a I Odd Felows cemetery. $7.50 fine in municipal court her yesterday on a speeding I Boynton charge. I h this city, July 25, Robert IB. Boynton, former resident ot Couple to Wed One marriage route 1. Brooks, aged 26 years. ' And on top of that this week end the moratorium on old 11- 5f"f PUt d Jost when California apparently was get ting ready to snake aoroo extra Bad Fall Sustained Mrs, Ida Niles Is confined to the Sa lem hospital with serious injur ies received in a fall Saturday night when she fell down the I license was issued at the county j Survived by father and mother, cellar stairs at her home. She I clerk's office Monday. It went to 1 suffered a compound fracture of jsunlslaus Delbele, 42, St Paul, j Brooks; two sisters,-Mr. Elsie One arm. j and Frances Yelek, 24, Woodburn. Volkel. Salem -and Mrs. Helen Rentx of Brooks; two brothers. I Tat M m.mn AM mmT AWVk TI Am i I BirtHs I and Paul Boynton ot . Brooks. 1 1 CkmhI nmnnnMtna mtmm Xw mtmftm, I eaMvasna uuuvutivvuicukii 4nvvi vj PILES CURED Wnkeat eswattaa Hm timi DR. MARSHALL Mt Orccoa Bhig. PWa S50S Coming Events August ? Ohio Bnrk eye" picnic at state fair grounds. " - " August 7 Slinnesota pic nic at Sllvertoo city park. August -.. Annual -meeting Prealdenu and See retaries, Rotary district No. 1. : August 7-21-Annoal Che meketan outing at Spirit Annual 14 Dakota oir- ulc. Salem Munldnal Auto park. August 14- Illinois pic nic at Woodburn auto park. . August S3 Luncheon slarlon hotel for U W. t Stevenson, President Na- donal Association Real ...EataU. Boards., , .. ... , . . HallBetty Lorena Hall, July W T. RJgdon and Son., 22. to Mr. and Mrs. Loren W. Hall route five, Salem. " Tyler Kathleen Sylvia Tyler, Sens. lllckenham - - ' In . this . city .July 25. Mason July it. .to Mr. an x, Vernon Mlckh,n- S"1 O. Tyler. Aumsvllle.-. mi, wuun n twnry or m.ui Belding Betty Ruth Beldlng, City, . Foreman of 8alem, and Jaly 12. to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Byrd of North Dakota;, and att ic neidinr route two. Salem. ; ter Mrs. Haiti Dlckersott of Albee Helen Albee, Jaly.l. to North Dakota. Funeral announce- Mr. and Mr. Harold LeRoy Albee. I meow er oy w. tugoon una 915 Jefferson street. Salem, . Otto Norma Jean Otto, Jaly 15. to Mr. and Mrs. Tally P. Otto, Woodburn. ' . Sundln Paul Dean Sundla, July 15. to Mr. aad Mrs. Lymon Sandln, 475 B Street, Salem. Hen To Mr. And Mrs.. Ralph Herr, Rout 7, Clifford Eugen, aeven pound son. born Jaly 25 At th Jackson ; Maternity Home. - t Dr. Chan ; Lam Chines Medicine Office hours Tuesday and Satur day a to Bp. m. lUnnaa 1 and a 14$ N. Commercial Salem Peltret iHtmonal UeSarsMli ' mm rata , . r . MM 13flni A PARK CEMKTKltt WITH - PERPETUAL CARE last Sea MlaatM rrest ts alnut - of tewn - , Invalid Chairs ' llil' Call 0910, Caed Fnraltur - Department 1S1 Korth Blzh , Old Popeye the Sailor Goes in Quest Of Treasure . . . You Will Want to Follow His Conquests V M I it ou WU1 Find The Statesman Like a Letter From Home! While Vacationing i Because of Our Early i .Morning Mailing The Statesman Reaches All Parts of the State the Day of Publication Dial )EE Before Ypu Leave (No Extra Chaise for Mailing)! - - nnnnaa'- r - . 1 Dial 9101 when you return. Your regular carrier will collect for the mail subscription. . T51TPQ1 Daily and Sunday Except Monday IT