10 A
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1983
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Assessor, Others
Attend Course
County Assessor Thad Hatten I
and his 13 appraisers win at'
tend an Oregon appraisal short
course Sept. 9 through 13 at
Oregon State university, Hatten
has announced.
This is the eighth annual ap
praisal short course sponsored
for county and private apprais
ers by the university and state
tax commission.
The course is designed to help
bring about greater uniformity
in evaluation of real property
across the state.
The intermediate section will
cover basic appraisal informa
tion for beginning or loss expe
rienced appraisers. The ad
vanced section provides experi
enced appraisers with instruc
tion in the solution of varied
appraisal problems.
All counties are expected to
send representatives, according
to Dr. Grant E. Blanch, profes
sor of agricultural economics at
OSU and short course director.
Instructors will include state
tax commission personnel, se
lected county and private ap
praisers, OSU staff members,
and representatives of law-busi
ness-real estate firms.
On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
Dennis the Menace
GGQGSS
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t Ea- ,i, i
Kill1
fltrater
i
Most TV critics who have had
an opportunity to preview the
new fall offerings are cautiously
enthusiastic. The new shows, in
most cases, are a cut above
last season's dropouts well
cast and intelligently written.
Perhaps the dramatic show
awaited with the greatest inter
est is "The Richard Boone
Show" (NBC, Tuesdays). Pala
din has traded in his guns on
a repertory theater group,
which means the same cast will
appear in each week's drama,
only playing different roles.
Boone will appear in every
episode, sometimes as star and
sometimes as supporting play
er. The plays, edited by the late
Clifford Odets, will be contem
porary and American and were
selected for their potential in
evoking responses from t h e
viewer.
According to TV G u i d e s
Dwight Whitney, "Most insiders
agree "The Richard Boone
Show" will be either the most
exciting thing to hit television
or the biggest bust."
For viewers tired of the rou
tine accomplishments like space .
orbits and machines that think,
Bart Sheriden, McCall maga
zine's TV critic, suggests "The'
Great Adventure" (CBS, Fri
days). This series dramatizes
exciting historical events such
as: "The Hunley," tho story of
the small Confederate subma
rine that became the first under
sea craft to sink an enemy war
dship: "The Death of Sitting
Bull"; "Go Down, Moses," the
story of Harriet Tubman's cour-1
ageous role as a "conductor"
on tne undergrouna rauroaa;
"Adolf Sutro and The Comstock
Lode Tunnel"; ana "Barney
Oldfield, the Speed King."
East Side-West Side," i;na
Mondays) another dramatic
show, should be first rate too,
with gifted actor George
C. Scott portraying a "volatile
individualistic" social worker
and as executive producer Da
vid Susskind, one of TV's most
creative men.
James Franciscus plays an
idealistic young high
Spanish dancer Jose Greco.
MOVIE, S p.m. Thursday
KBES - TV. "It Happened One
Night." Clark Gable and Clau-
dette Colbert star in the grand
daddy of all sophisticated com
edy romances. .Still great fun,
RAWHIDE, 7:30 p.m. Friday
KBES - TV. Waller Pidgeon
plays an iron - fisted general
who refuses the advice of his
lieutenant son and his scout and
insists on attacking a tribe of
Indians.
JACK PAAR, 10 p.m. Friday
KMED TV. Senator Barry
Goldwatcr (R.-Ariz.) trades
quips with Paar concerning his
political career and his opinions
of the present administration.
(Repeat).
SATURDAY MOVIE, 9 p.m.
Saturday KMED - TV. Gary
Cooper, Geraldine Fitzger a 1 d
and Suzy Parker star in "Ten
North Frederick," drama about
the surprising private lives of
members of a wealthy, respect
ed family.
PET TALK
3y M. I. L
MORAL ISSUES
Is sport hunting a sin?
From a discussion by Joseph
F. Smith in "The Improvement
Era":
"There is no inference in the
scriptures that it is the privilege
of men to slay birds or beasts
or to catch fish wantonly. It was
intended that all creatures
should be happy in their sev
eral elements. Therefore to lake
life ofthese creatures wantonly
is a sin before the Lord. It is
easy to destroy life but who
can restore it after it is taken?
What a dreary world this would
be should all life in the sky
above, on the earth, or in the
sea be removed? Already many
of the birds and animals have
become or are in the process
c h o o 1 ' bpcomlnB extinct. We all real
"LITTLE G1AHT"
Medal 430
(quipped with Fomsui
Ouolc.r "SmokI.M"
urnar.
BulIMn "H.ert Saver"
iaffl reduce (him
nty htot lost.
100 Alr-Tlghl All
Welded Construction.
UP TO
$50
TRADE IN
MEDFORD
FUEL CO.
Court t McAndrewi
772-21 1 1
teacher in "Mr. Novak," (NBC
Tuesdays) which has won criti
cal praise too. Avoiding the pit
fall of cliche characters, the
series promises a warm and
understanding picture of the
very human people who are
educating our children.
Most promising show added
to the rosier nf situation come.
dies Is "Grindl," starring the
irrepressible lmogcne Coca
This will be the first time view-
' ers on the West Coast have had
i the chance to see on a regular
basis this great comic talent.
t
1 FRONTIERS OF FAITH,
10:30 a.m. Sunday KMED-TV.
First of a scries on the four
Gospels of the New Testament
produced in cooperation with
the National Council of
Churches. Noted Bible scholar
and teacher, the Rev. Dr. Rob
ert C. Campbell, will discuss
and compare the message of
each Gospel.
DISNEY'S WONDERFUL
WOULD, 7:30 p.m. Sunday
KMED-TV. A return engage
ment of "Davy Crockett." In
the first of a 3-part series Davy
subdues an Indian uprising.
ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. Sun
day KBES - TV. The newly fa
mous Kalian mouse, Topo (ti
gio, heads the guest list which
includes singer Peggy Lee and
Mobilheat
'"Oil to Burn"
S&H GREEN STAMPS
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Ph. 772-21 It
ize that there are times when
it is necessary to destroy ani
mal life when its is the survival
of the fittest, and they become
a plague to mankind. I neer
could see why a man should
be imbued with a blood-thirsty
desire to kill and destroy ani
mal life. I have known men
who enjoy what is, to them, the
sport ot hunting Birds and
slaying them by the hundreds,
and who will come in after a
day's sport, boasting of how
many harmless birds they have
had the skill to slaughter. Day
after day, during the hunting
season men go out by scores
and hundreds, and you may
hear their guns early in the
morning, as if great armies had I
met in battle; and the terrible
work of slaughtering the inno-;
cent birds goes on. j
I do not believe any man
should kill animals or birds
unless he needs them for food, 1
and then he should not kill
the little birds that are not
intended for food for man. 1 1
have been surprised at promi- i
nent men whom I have seen ;
whose very souls seemed to be
athirst for the shedding of ani
mal blood. They go off hunting
anything they can find, and what j
for.' Must for the fun of it! Not 1
that they are hungry and need
the flesh of their prey, but just
because they love to shoot and
to destiny life. I am a firm be
liever, with reference to these
things, in the simple words of
one of the poets:
" 'Take not away the life ynu
cannot give.
For all things have an equal
right to live'."
SHORT 0N iTMNs ?
SEPTEMBER I A
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VVAINSCOTTS PHARMACY
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Cor. E. MAIN at RIVERSIDE PHONE 773-8447
(foW COMB I HAVE TO mi UNHAPW 0EfOf!E 0UU
SAY I 'LOOK NICE'?
The Family Council
editor's note: Th. r.mllr Council consists of a Judge,
ffcv htrM, three clerrytnen, three editors ana a women's editor,
sen article Is a lumn-iry of a family disagreement presented to the
Cr.uncll 7 he Council dsals with problems, major and minor,
4iir.ounleied by guidance cuunselora and social wurkers. Ldllcd by
Nancy M. I'll never be hap
py until I'm married to Carl.
David A. She'll bring mis
ery to herself and a dozen oth
ers. e
Nancy M. I'm in love with
a married man I met during a
trip with my husband two years
ago. I didn't know anyone exist
ed in this world who "matches"
me so perfectly my moods,
my needs, my tastes. It's tragic
that our paths crossed so late,
but now we're drawn to each
other like magnets. We must
work it all out.
David A. As Nancy's broth
er, I'm the only one in the fam
ily who knows about her deadly
affair. She confided in me, but
refused to end the secret meet
ings, as I begged her to do.
She claims she's already dis
cussed divorce with her hus
band. He's a fine fellow and he
and I warn Nancy she's all
wrong.
The Council: As Nancy fig
ures this, two marriages must
slide into two divorces before
she can be happy. If life were
mere arithmetic, her problem
would be simple. But life is feel
ing, emotion, and conscience.
She can't blot out tbe past by
ligning a legal paper, nor can
she banish visions of the an
guished faces of the "innocent"
parties her husband, her para
mour's wife, her brother and
the worried family . . . Before
crossing the point of no return
she should stop in her tracks,
take a cold shower, and wake
up. to reality. She has both a
good solid marriage and a liai
son on her hands. How much
of the latter is romantic mad
ness? Viewing it with a jaun
diced eye, what per cent is La
Grande Passion and what part
the excitement of forbidden
fruit, the straining for the un
attainable? Before upsetting this
row of applecarts, Nancy must
answer, through soul-searching,
whether it's the chase, the suf
fering which binds her to the
boyfriend. Often a pair like this
looks humdrum to each other
once they're free.
LIFE INSURANCE
One of the West's fastest growing life insurance companied de
sires an experienced agent to represent it as a General Agent in
the Medford Area. Top commissions and merchandise plus finan
cial assistance.
If you would like to discuss this opportunity in confidence call
Bob Fisher, Cedar lodge Motel, Medford 773-7361 Saturday,
Sunday, Monday or Tuesday, September 7, 8, 9 or 10.
Sunset Life Insurance Co. of America Olympia, Washington
j OrD Ik
(J
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Here! the freshest, freest
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