Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 17, 1959, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., November 17, 1959, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 MAIL TRIBUNE, MriferJ, Or. Syracuse First In UPI Grid Poll; Oregon Ranks 16th New York-IEPD-Syracuse re mained first today in United Press International's college football ratings and Southern California, the only other un defeated major moved into the No. 2 spot. Mississippi advanced from seventh to third in the wake of upset defeats suffered by High School Playoffs Get Dates, Sites Portland -GIPD -The Oregon School ' Activities association today announced dates and sites for next week end's semifinal high school football playoff games. In class A-l, Jefferson meets David Douglas Friday night at David Douglas. Med- ford will be at South Salem, also on Friday night. The class A-2 semi finals will see Seaside at Coquille Saturday night and Phoenix at Vale Saturday afternoon. St. Mary's ot Medford meets McEwen at Athena in a class B semifinal at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Knappa will be at Yoncalla in the . other class B game, but the time was not immediately set. The six-man title game will send St. Paul to Sisters at 1:15 p.m. Saturday. Share Players, Kefauver Says Washington -(UPD- Sen. Estes Kefauver, chairman of the Senate anti-monopoly sub committee, declared Monday night the present major base ball leagues should share their players with the proposed Continental League. v Kefauver said "I'm all in favor of the new league. I think the existing teams . should share their players. , "And if they don't," he add ed, I will press for legisla tion to limit the number of players the present major leagues can control." ' nc(iDWLnM(K RIWANIS JR. HIGH LEAGUE Standings: Cool Penguin Go Getters Guided Misters Four Cherrystones Brunswick Bruins The Splits King Pins Four Mistakes Strikers . Trojans Cherry Pickers Ronchy Rollers Four Pri Alley Hurricanes soiona Pin Stealers Results: Ronchy Rollers 2 (Whitman 379) 1961; Hurricanes 2 (DeLorme 412) 1954 Go Getters 1 (Mike JanUer 445) 1975; Pin Stealers 3 (Stockton 404) 2026. Splits 1 (Delgado 397) 1943; King nns 3 (Miles 41) isdo. Pickers 3 (Mills 389) 2003; Sol ons 1 (Ginn 418) 1973. Bruins 0 (Daicle 392) 1832: Pen guins 4 (Childs 437. Roberts 437) 2074. Strikers 3 (Christianson 393) 1990; Cherrystones 1 (Griffin 434) 1960. G. Misters 1 (Dale Davis - 406) 1948: Preos 3 (Klimko 463) 2104 Mistakes 0 (Blackwood 407) 1913; Trojans 4 (Sloper 419) 2063. High game: Mike Jantzer 193. . HiBh series: Wayne Klimko 463 Split conversions: Davis 3-10, 3-7; Graves 4-5; Klimko 5-6. High game previous week) Graves 201. High series - (previous week); Graves 532, Reid 514. MAJOR LEAGUE Standincs: "W. L. Team Mo. S Bowlerettes Pin Uo 32 12 24 20 2 Hi 22 '', Channel Cats Keglers Gutter Bails Results: 19' i 24 ',i 18 i 25 i 16' j 27 i Channel Cats 4 (W. Winkler 558) 1572; Bowlerettes 0 (H. Clark 546) Keders 1 (S. Dai fie 564) 1617: Team No. 5. 3 (G. Riggs 569) 1633. tin ups 3 (. Baker 565) 1551 . Gutter Balls 1 (A. Bohannon 550) 1DOB. i High games: H. Clark "225. V. Cummings 214. M. Clark 216. D. Christianson 209, T. Tolles 206. E. Janer 203.. w. -Winkler 202, H. Culy a. nonannon 200. High Series: H. Culy 557. C. Lowd 536. M. Clark 534. D. Chris tianson 529. V. Knox 528, V. Cum mings azo, i . J-oues szj. ROXT ANN LEAGUE Standings: Pacific Motor Trans. Larry's Rlchmaid Team Four W.. . 4 . 4 . 3 . 3 - 3 . 2 . 2 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 0 . 0 Coca Cola Baker's Moulding -Medford Plywood Taylor Salade Ins. Graham Electric Hopkins Richfield Groceteria Squirt Harrison Electric Results: ' PJU.T. 4 (Mason 459) 2649; Hani- W. L. 15 5 14 ' I 14 S 14 6 . 13 7 11 5 10i4 9,4 10 10 . 10 10 10 10 8 12 7i 12i '..... 6 14 5 7 IS 4 12 son 0 (Howes 462) 2545. Larry's 4 (Petersen 531) 2670; Squirt 0 (Barlow 499) 2516. Team Four 3 (Carr 494) 2732; Groceteria 1 (Hall 491) 2650. Coca Cola 3 (Atkinson 478) 2781; Hopkins 1 (Rohlman 537) 2749. Baker's 3 (Fisher 539) 2783; Gra hams 1 (Drennen 476) 2687. Taylor Salade 2 (Lilly 522) 2745; Med. Ply. 2 (Canoose 485) 2769. STARLIGHTERS LEAGUE " Standings: W. L. Tribune Headliners . 18 10 Polar Cold 17 11 Rogue Sportsman 11 17 4 Mmuta Maids 10 18 '- ' Results:' Polar Cold 1 (Lou Marsh 430) Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1959 such highly-ranked teams as Texas, Wisconsin, Northwest- ern and Auburn. v. Louisiana State, which lost the No. 1 berth to Syracuse last week after bowing to Tennessee, remained fourth in the latest voting by the 36 leading coaches who rate the major schools for UPI. Penn State moved from ninth to fifth after crushing Holy Cross, 46-0. Texas slipped from second to sixth follow ing its first 1959 defeat, a 14-9 loss to Texas Christian. Georgia, which upset Au burn, was seventh and Wash ington eighth. They were the newcomers in the top 10, re placing Auburn and Tennes see. Northwestern and Wiscon sin of the Big 10 - tied for ninth. '' Texas Christian, moving up from 19th, headed the second 10 group. Michigan State, up set winner over Northwestern, was 12tM. Arkansas, Iowa, Au burn, Oregon, Illinois, Wyom ing, Iowa State and Alabama rounded out the first 20 in that order. Illinois, which re ceived no votes last week, was placed 17th following its up set victory over Wisconsin. Clemson and Tennessee were the only other schools men tioned on this week's ballots. New York-flJPD-The United Press International major col lege football ratings first place votes and won-lost rec ords in parentheses: . Team Points 1. Syracuse 26 (8-0) .... 336 2. Southern Calif. 5 (8-0) 291 3. Mississippi 2 (8-1) .... 252 4. Louisiana State (8-1) 211 5. Penn State (8-1) ........ 163 6. Texas (8-1) 152 7. Georgia (8-1) 131 8. Washington (8-1) . 69 9. Northwestern (6-2) ' Wisconsin (6-2) 57 11, Texas Christian, 53; 12, Michigan State 2, 38; 13, Ar kansas, 34; 14, tie, Oowa and Auburn, each 22; 16, Oregon, 17; 17, Illinois, 9; 18 tie, Wy oming, Iowa State and , Ala bama, 3 each. Others Clemson and Ten nessee, 1 each. 1 ' : 2034; Tribune 3 (Betty Minger 471) 2146. Rogue Sportsman 4 (Ann Zenor 435) 2130: 4 Minute Maids 0 (Jan Lovett 450) 1985. - High games: Betty Minger 197, Jan Lovett 179, Frances Piatt 171, 170. High series: Betty Minger 471, Frances Piatt 470, Jan Lovett 450. Split conversions: Dorothy Ricks 5-10, Ann Zenor 7-4-5. Lou Marsh 9-10. Ann Weinhold 6-10, Frances Piatt 6-10. CLASSIC LEAGUE November 16, 1959 Standings: W. Southern Oregon Const. .. 3 Edith & Henry's Drive In 3 E. H. Mann Co 3 Oak Street Tank & Steel 3 Oak Knoll Golf Course ... 2i Sam's Sporting Goods 2 Morse Motors 2 Lamport's Sporting Goods Ha Trail Creek Lumber Co. 1 Hight Real Estate 1 Hillyer Oil Co. . 1 Sewing Machine Center - 1 L. Hi 2 2 2 ','2 3 3 3 3 Results: - Sam's Sporting Goods 2 (Wayne Chase 559) 2602; Morse Motors 2 (Dick Weber 583) 2697. Oak Knoll Golf Course 2.i. (Walt Daigle 571) 2617; Lamport's Sport ing Goods IV2 (Les Schneider 563) 2617. Southern Oregon Construction 3 (Mike -McClain 564) 2683: Hillyer Oil Co. 1 (Norm Hillyer 566) 2627. Edith Jc Henry's Drive In 3 (Arne Bauman 630 1 2859: Trail Creek Lumber 1 (Harry Goode 606) 2760. E. H. Mann Co. 3 (tnas. mc Whorter 593) 2763: Hieht Real Es tate 1 (Dick Westerfield 585) 2680. Oak Street Tank & steel 3 (tsus ter Forney 555) 2607: Sewing Ma chine Center 1 (Ray Wise 559) 2590. Bruins Hope For Big Upset' Los Angeles (UPD UCLA's Bruins, hard at work devis ing ways to upset, second ranked Southern California Saturday, are hoping to com bine their defense from the Purdue -game and their of fense from the Stanford game. Coach Bill Barnes' eleven held strong Purdue . scoreless in the first game of the sea son and exploded for more than 50 points against Stan ford a few weeks ago. Barnes sent his charges through a lengthy defensive scrimmage Monday. He said tailback Bob Smith would be able to return to action for the game with Southern Cali fornia:' Smith was out the past two games with a knee injury. BOOTS HOME THREE Pawtucket, R.I. MUPD- Bob Campbell had one of his most successful days in the saddle at Narragansett Park Mon day. Campbell booted home three winners, including the front half of a $784.40 daily double, and finished second on two other mounts. His victories came on Flying Lyric $46.20, Bert Rock $6.40 and -Bound Baby $8.40. Fly ing Lyric formed the big dou Tornado-Saxon Game Tickets To Go On Sale A block of. 'some 300 tickets for the Medford South Salem HiglT school football game will go on tale at 7 o'clock in the morning on Thursday at the Medford Senior High school office. The tussle in the Oregon Class A-l ' championship semifinals will be in Salem at Willamette university's McCulloch stadium. Reserved seat tickets will sell at $2 for the semifinals, 50 cents advance in 'price, over regular season ticket" charge here. - MEDFO! UNVEILS PLAQUE Mrs. Ann .Sanders, widow of the late football coach ''Red" Sanders, unveils a plaque in memory of the famous football leader at the Los Angeles Coliseum. Henry R. (Red) Sanders wili join others so honored, including Knute Rockne, Howard Jones - Bay Area Touted to San Francisco -(UPD- Jimmy Sochor, a tiny bundle of dyna mite on the football field for undefeated. (10-0) San Fran cisco State College, is being touted to" the professional camps by his coach, Joe Ver ducci. ' ' "He is the finest all-around back we know," says Verduc ci. "I certainly hope some body gives him a chance." But if Sochor, a quarter back, makes the grade, it will be a miracle. He stands only Stanford Man Leads Offensively . San Francisco (UPD - Dick Norman, Stanford's passing whiz, gained 237 yards in the air and 49 on the ground against Oregon State on Sat urday to boost his Big Five total offensive leadership. Norman now has a total of fensive record of 1642 yards this season. He also has pass ed" for 10 touchdowns. Jerry Traynham of USC re tained his lead in the rushing department with 491 yards total; Chris Buford of Stan ford still is tops in receiving with 49 catches for 635 yards; and Bill Kilmer of UCLA leads the punters with a 43 yard kicking average. Skip Face of Stanford, who picked up 27 points against Oregon State, leads the scor ers with 89 points. The; leaders: ' Total offense - Nprman, Stanford,' 1652; Schloredt, Washington, 805; Kilmer, UCLA, 706. ' H--- . Rushing - Traynham, USC, 491; Jackson, Washington, 386; Holden, USC, 383. Passing-Norman, Stanford, 1562; Schloredt, Washington, 661; . Kilmer, UCLA, 425. Receiving - Burford, Stan ford, 49 for 635 yards; Robin son, 'Stanford, 25 for 425 yards; Luster, UCLA, 17 for 295 yards. . - Punting - Kilmer, UCLA, 23 for 43-yard average; Face, Stanford, 15 for 41-yard aver age; McMillen, Stanford, 13 for 40.7 average. BZ! Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tile . Bricks. Flue 727 W. McAndrews Phone Sp 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 Rogue Skiers y Slate Meeting A meeting of the Rogue Snowmen, is planned for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the American Red Cross build ing. All interested are in vited. A movie, "Sun Valley Daze" will be shown. ESTATE TO CHARITY Greenville, S.C. - (UPD - Mrs. Katherine Wynn Jackson, the widow of "Shoeless'; Joe'.' Jackson, has given the, bulk of her estate to the American Cancer Society and -the Amer ican Heart Fund. Jackson, who gained fame as a major league baseball player with the Chicago White Sox, died in Decem ber of -1951. His wife died last April 18i .Tribune and Glenn (Pop) Warner. . (UPI Telephoto) Gridder Pros 5-8 and weighs, at the most, 150 pounds. "You might call him the Eddie LeBaron of a later dec ade," says Verducci. Top Quarterback . Sochor is a fine passer, with a four-year record of 134 com pletions out of 271 attempts for 2,008 yards. He is a fine signal caller, who has led his team to four straight Far Western Conference cham pionships. He is the. leading punter on the team. "But if nobody wants him as a quarterback," says as sistant coach vyic Howe, - I certainly wjsh ;they" would give him a chance as a de fensive back. J A ': "He is a deadly tackier with very sure hands. Some of the pro scouts already have told me that he would get killed the first time he tried to tackle a man like Jimmy Brown of the Cleveland Browns. But I certainly, wish . they would give him a chance." This year Sochor passed for eight touchdowns. He com pleted 54 tosses out of 106 for 916 yards. He had seven intercepted. Knows Game Inside Out "He is an intelligent fellow who runs- the team real well and who knows the game' of football inside-out," says Ver ducci. "Eyerybody thought Le Baron was too small for pro fessional football. I think they are about the same height. LeBaron has been a wonderful man for many sea sons for the Washington Red skins. ? ' "It is possible that someone will pick up a gem in Sochor, too." - , Verducci scouts for the Chicago Bears in the San Francisco area. It is possible that young Jimmy may get a shot with the Monsters of the Midway in 1960. That's if, of course, owner George Halas will listen to his own scout. i Stan Peters Formerly With CRATER LAKt MOTORS Now Associated With ; HARLEY'S TEXACO 8th and Grape,' Medford Fanfare When Medford high opposes South Salem on Friday: in state A-l grid semifinals, it will be a repeat engagement of early season foes. The Black Tornado won that early October conflict 39 to 6. But if the forthcoming encounter is. , anything like the repeat with Marshfield, Medford will have a struggle on its hands. While it is hardly worth re telling, the Tornado had close call .last Friday in con trast to its convincing Sep tember pasting of the Pirates PASSING PROVIDED BIG MARGIN The Tornadoes certainly will work for sharper play this time against South Sa lem's Saxons. Coach Fred Spiegelberg pointed to rag ged play after the non counting fracas despite . the lopside score and : pointed out that "passing broke It . open." And, aerials did ac count for Medford's sub stantial margin. Eight Med ford passes were thrown and, of the five completed, .four went for touchdowns. Our previous story said that Medford never was in : serious trouble. But, it could have been if passing hadn 1 clicked. LESSON TO HEART 1 Lee Gustafson,. South Salem coach, had high praise for the hard charging brand of foot ball played by Medford in the previous session here. At the same time : he ,was " unhappy with his own club's efforts for the night. Doubtless, he has used? the tussle as an object lesson for the Saxons have been going strong ever since The Black Tornado will have the chore of seeing that the lesson doesn t backfire. Since leaving Medford with a 2-2 record, South Salem has won six straight and stands 8-2 for the season. Next foe after Medford was Sweet Home which was trampled 32 to 0. Then, the Saxons smoth ered Lebanon 45 to 10, Cor- vallis 4? to 0 and North Eu gene 41 to 0. They had it tougher m a second game against North Salem,' 24 to 13 and displayed fine comeback power by spotting Pendleton a touchdown then winning 27 to 7. - ,. OTHERS PROFIT South Salem isn't the only school which has profited from playing Medford. Both Orland and Eureka, Calif., went ' on football winning binges after leaving Torna do 'town. Orland's Trojans swept over their October foes 27 to 0. 43 to 6. 52 to 0. 67 to 0 and 26 to 7. Eureka reportedly didn't lose a game after its Medford trip. We hear that all but one Logger injured in the Med ford game was back with the club for practice the following week and that the so-called "destruction" was not near so bad as ru mored. We hale to , revive the issue but we certainly hope that subsequent per formance by the Eurekan gridders has quieted the malcontents. TORNADO SCARED-WHITE Said sports editor Kenn Hess in the Saturday edition of the Coos Bay World: "The Medford Black Tor nado came thundering into Marshfield high stadium last nieht. When it ' departed, it left scared-white and with a whisper. , . .. "But whisper or no, ; the Happy Hurricane still carted off a hard-earned victory over the arch-enemy Marshfield Pirates to -advance to the semi-finals of the . . . state high school football playoffs. "A magnificent defense by the Gray Horde, at times as sturdy as Gibraltar . . . wasn t quite enough although their best of the season. "The Pirates, up against a pretty stout defense them selves, were able to put to gether only one successful scoring foray . . . The 1959 Tornado, virtually untested previously, proved lis -mettle .by repulsing the Pirates inside the 10-yard line. - From the very outset, both lines went at it hammer and tongs. They pounded each other and opposing ball car riers with such ferociousness that they jarred the pigskin loose 10 times . . . which re- By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sports Editor Suited in an exchange i seven occasions.'' . on DAYS OFF FOR TEAM The Black Tornado re portedly survived the close call at Coos, Bay without se rious physical damage '.but was still rather bruised and .battered. Coach Fred Spie gelberg said that the Med ford crew "took it easy" yesterday. He elaborated to say that the club "look the day off" from the drill field to rest the weary. A squad meeting was held and pic tures of the first South Sa lem fray reviewed. : TWO OTHER FINE TEAMS Medford high in its football glory has overshadowed other teams m this area of the state but let's not forget "about a couple of other fine aggrega tions which have been doing right well inthis respective classes. We speak of Class B St. Mary's of Medford and of A-2 Phoenix. Both have made impressive showings in their realms of competition and they are semifinalists, ' too. They're worthy of support. BRING TITLE PLAY HERE We are a firm believer in that adage about not count ing chickens before they hatch. Still, we would like to suggest that some group make an effort to swing the . Class A-2, or B, or both championship final games to Medford should Phoenix and or St. Mary's be a fi nalist. That campaign1 at least should be organized now. Here's the lip to go by: "The location of the championship game shall be decided by the board of control." Those words are in the September bulletin of the Oregon School Activ ities association of which the board of control is the ruling body. Huskies Hear Scout Talk United Press International Seattle," Wash. (UPD The Washington Huskies listened to scouting reports Monday, then went through a light drill; - Coach Jim Owens, looking forward to the annual clash with Washington State this weekend, said the gates would be closed to observers for the remainder of the' weekl If the Huskies can beat WSU, a club that has come on strong since a mediocre start, it will mean their first look at the Rose Bowl in 20 years.. USC Works On Defense Los Angeles -(UPD- Southern California will devote several practice sessions this week to UCLA's single wing-liberalized by Bill Barnes since the death of Red Sanders but Coach Don, Clark isn't forget ting his own forward pass "weaknesses. The unbeaten T ro j a n s worked on passing Monday. Clark -' . still : hasn't decided which of his three quarter backs, Al Prukop, Ben Charles or Willie Wood, will start against UCLA. EL A FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT $A50 $095 C m 4A ma ot 4VQt. Hp Bouron...Tnere is none better. THE SID UUIIACE COMPilT. LOUUVILLE. UNTyCU DlUUiOIU BT UII0U1 8UT1UU MtUCU CIMHIT . H Mill Junior Rose Bowl To Pick Opponents v Pasadena, Calif.-tUPD-Teams to play in the 14th annual Junior Rose Bowl football game Dec. 12 will be selected Sunday. Hank Ives, game chairman of the sponsoring Pasadena Junior Chamber of Com- Giants7 Man Top Rookie Of the Year . Boston -(UPD- The San Fran cisco Giants' first baseman Willie McCovey today was named the 1959 National League Rookie of the Year by unanimous vote of the Base ball Writers Association of America. McCovey needed only part of the season to bring the top rookie honors to the Giants for the second consecutive year. Ironically it was the man he bumped from the first base position, Orlando Ce- peda, who won the 1958 laur els. The 21-year-old McCovey hit .356 after joining the Giants last July 13. In 52 games he was at bat 191 times, racking up 68 hits in cluding 13 home runs, five triples and? nine doubles. The baseball writers, three from each National League cjty, gave all 24 votes to Mc Covey, according to the an nouncements here by the as sociation secretary Hy Hur- witz, a Boston Globe sports writer. Balloting was con ducted by mail. The writers will name the American League Rookie of the Year Thursday. Ducks Holding Heavy Drills Eugene,. O r e. (UPfl--Coach Len Casanova of Oregon, with an eye still on the Rose Bowl, scheduled, a lengthy practice session today - as the Ducks opened heavy drills for their annual intra-state battle with Oregon State. The Ducks can still make it to the Rose Bowl if they beat OSC this Saturday and Wash ington loses to Washington State. Oregon has lost only one game this year, a 13-12 squeaker to Washington. . BOWL CONTENDERS : Jacksonville, Fla.-(UPD-Ala-bama and Miami of Florida are in contention for a Gator Bowl bid, according . to the 24-man ' selection committee for the New Year's Day foot ball classic; ; V y.vt The tvo schools were add ed to the -list of possibles after-Miami beat South Caro lina, 28-6, last Friday night, and Alabama whipped Georgia Tech, 9-6 on Satur day. Miami has a 4-3 mark and Alabama is 4-1-2. According to the committee Georgia, Mississippi, Louisi-j ana State, Penn State, Texas Christian, Arkansas, Clemson, Southern Methodist, Tennes see and Georgia Tech, most of them top-ranked schools, also are under consideration. 1Z i V 1 Enjoy Nature's Finest merce, made announcement of the move up in dates Mon day. The selections originally were due Nov. i.t, but Ives said Bakersfield JC, of the Metropolitan Conference has bolted so far ahead of other California teams that it defi nitely would get the nod 'to represent the' "West" in the annual classic. Leading in the race for the Eastern representative were Del . Mar, Tex., and Kilgore, TexMiboth with six wins each Others named by Ives as still in contention were Pearl Riv er, Miss.; Wenatchee, Wash Otero, Colo.; Garden City, Kan.; and Phoenix, Ariz. Oregon Sub Gets Honor , Portland-(UPD-Joe Clescari, second-string center for the Oregon Ducks, was honored today by the Linebackers club as the Oregon college football player of the week. Clescari filled in lor in jured all-coast star Bob Peter son in Oregon's hair-raising 7-6 victory over Washington State last Saturday. Willie West, a previous winner of the award, also was sensational for Oregon, but the award is given only once to a college player dur ing a season. - .' Roger Daniels, Oregon sec ond string . quarterback who kicked the game winning point, got second place. Hon orable mention went to Tom my Lee, Willamette quarter back; "Dave Urell, Oregon guard and OSC back Ron Miller. Stanford Man Back of Week San Francisco -(UPD-' Half back Skip Face ef Stanford to day was named the Big Five': "back of the week" for his 27 point effort against Oregon State. - Face scored three touch downs, kicked four conver sions, made good on one two point conversion and booted a field goal as the Indians de feated the Beavers, 39-22. SUN BOWL HOSTS El Paso, Tex. - (UPB - New Mexico ' State's Aggies, who played in the first Sun Bowl game ; 24 - years ' ago and haven't been back since, have been named the host team for the Dec. 31 football classic Selection committee offici als have not as yet named the visiting team but it is expected to be picked . from among unbeaten Bowling Green (9-0),. Virginia Military (7,-1-1),. 'North Texas. State (8-1) and Colorado State (6-3) The Aggies have won five of eight games this fall with two more t5 go-against West Texas and the University of Mexico. Berkeley, Calif .-flJPD-Coach Pete Elliott of California said today that.both tackle Frank Sally and quarterback Larry Parque would be ready for ac tion against Stanford this Sat urday. . m -r-r HM J BOURBON READERS PREVIEW OF " EDITORIAL CONTENTS NOVEMBER 22 1SSUE- FAMILY WEEKLY PRESENTS: "ARE YOU AFRAID TO SUCCEED?" . by Judge Harold R. Medina A noted urist asks if today's Americans are making the most f their capacity to grow; at one f Christ's parables advised? "WE ARE 14 AT THANKSGIVING DINNER" by Robert Hagan Read about this Youngsfown, Ohio, couple who have 12 special reasons to be thankful next Thursday 12 wonderful children! "THE REAL ME" BY EDD BYRNES A teen-age favorite sets the rec ord straight; he's a serious young actor, not really the flip-talking Kookie of TV. TURKEY TRIUMPHS" COOKBOOK SECTION i More and more, the , enjoyment ef turkey has expanded beyond the traditional holidays. Here are recipes to enjoy now and in the months ahead. LOOK FOR THESE FEATURES NOV. 22 With Your Mail Tribune Medford ble with Amber Sands $20.