Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 26, 1961, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., February 26, 1961, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TfUbUMt. MLDt'ORD, ORE. SUNDAY, rt.BHUHHj' 'to. laol A 11 . y i- . - v - i f t - J - ' , , ' riimflrftriIWMiiTiiiiWininBMi'iTM)rl-ifttifiliii CAIN BOWLING HONORS This junior bowling team, sponsored by Security Insur ance, took fourth place last week end with a 2766 in the junior division of the men's state tournament at Portland. In the picture are, Russian New York - (UPD - Russia's i- Valery Brumel again out classed John Thomas of Bos " ton university last night when ;,' he high jumped 7 feet, 2 inch i es to equal Thomas's meet rec i ord in the National A.A.U. Indoor Track and Field Cham !' pionships at Madison Square i Garden. j Thomas, who shares the " world indoor record of 7-3 with Brumel, disappointed a ..record crowd of 16,243 when he failed to clear 7-1. After Thomas bowed out, " Brumel missed his first try at 7-2, but made it on his second attempt. The red-shirted Rus- sian then put on his sweat '.suit, sat down and guzzled ' water while the bar was rais '. ed to 7-3. Brumel fell atop the bar on ( Mac Ninth Defeats KF 'i McLoughlin's ninth grade ,maplecourtmen, threatened in i the third quarter, widened in jthe fourth Saturday afternoon to subdue Klamath Falls 51 to 43. . 'li The Bulldogs of Medford led vl3 to 7 and 32 to 23 at the ilquarter -and midway pauses. iKlamath closed the difference to 30 to 36, using a full court press when two Mac men, Don Kengla and Ron Edmonds were sidelined because of four ' fouls. Mike Barnes had 17 points for Mac, 13 in the second quar ter, and 11 rebounds. Guyer ' scored 15 for KF.- LINKUPS: 1 51 Mi'I.oushlln K-Falls 43 F 11 Houston Smith F 17 Barnes Petrick 2 - C 6 Kengla Enright 10 , G 2 Allen Guyer 15 , G R Edmonds Yunck 10 Substitutions For McLoughlin, Kimball 4, Hinman 3; for Klamath. Holman 6, Workman, Vlncze, Jack . son, Binney. Methodist, Baptist ,Win Tilts in Men's ' Church Hoop Circuit i MEN'S CHURCH LEAGUE W. L. .First Methodist 2 p First Baptist 2 0 'YMCA 1 1 Phoenix- Presbyterian 1 1 .First Nazarene 0 2 iFlrst Christian 0 2 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 -.000 .000 ., First Methodist and First Baptist scored- their second 'victories Thursday in the Med ford Church Basketball 4 league. V The Methodists beat First Nazarene 45 to 34 in a rough and tumble fray. Don Wendt had 18 points for the Metho dists and Dean Johnson nine for Nazarene. Baptists won 46 to 25 from a YMCA club playing, with four men. Wayne Zimmer of 'Baptist and Mel Jackson of lY had 13 points each. Score -was 28 to 18 for Baptists at halftime. Phoenix Presbyterian took , a win by default from First Christian. CLOSE-OUT SALE r BURN-RITE LOGS Now you can save as much as 26c per carton. Burn Rita logs are packaged in easy to carry 10 packs and 6 packs. Each log is 3 inches in diameter and 12 inches long and will give m m m m hours of warm, comfortable m heat, logs are available our mill. Outjumps his first crack at 7-3. He hit the bar with his left knee on the second try and knocked it over again coming down on his third and final attempt. Little Jim Beatty, former University of North Carolina star, handed Istvan Rozsavolg yi of Hungary his first defeat in six indoor races this season by. winning the mile in a me diocre 4:09.3. Beatty, who holds the Amer ican outdoor record - of 3:58, shot ahead on the gin lap and pulled away easily to defeat the skinny-legged Rozsavolgyi by at least 12 yards. Terry Sullivan of Rhodesia finished third and Russia's Evgeny Momotkov finished a distant fourth. Beatty was content to run for second place most of the way, allowing Rozy to pull ahead at the half-mile mark, which was run in a slow 2:11. Sullivan had one crack at the lead after three-quarters, Rozy regained, first 'place on the next lap but the Hungari an was no match for Beatty in the final yards. Equals Mark In his American debut in the New York A.C. meet last week at :the Garden, Brumel out-jumped:- Thomas, 7-3, to 7-1, to equal the Bostonian's world indoor mark. Thomas appeared even more nervous last night. Long-John missed his first try at 8-7 but made it on his second jump. After clearing 7-feet even on his first at- Hornets Tip Ashlanders Hedrick Junior High school ninth grade basketball team trimmed Ashland Friday 35 to 25. Hornet Eight graders won 33 to 18. Quarter advantages for Hedrick ninth were 12 to 6, 16 to 10 and 24 to 17. Larry Vowell had 12 points for the Hornets and Susee 10 for Ash land. Bill Foulon put in 16 for the Hornet eighth which led 12 to 4, 22 to 10 and 31 to 15 at the stops. LINKUPS: 35 llcdrlck 9th Ashland 9lh 27, F 8 Rout Raspone 3 F fl C.Rasmussen Susee 10 C. 7 Wtmherlev Trost 3 G 12 Vowell Samuelson 5 G 2 Knight Rogers 2 Substitutions For Hedrick. Brown, Verstrate; for Ashland, Rhodes 1, Boyce 1. Portland Open In September Portland - (UPD - The third annual Portland Open golf tournament, to be sponsored by a group of businessmen known as the "Trembling Twenty." will be held at Col umbia Edgewater Country club next Sept! 21-24, it was reported today. at 10 LOGS Obox I ? - . - . J Wt will deliver orders of $15.00 or more. Sorry No Charges Jt rfiese special prices. SP 3-6601 Extension 46 ,1 r? v- seated, from left, Jim Osborn, the coach, Mrs. Gordon Smith, and Sten Lovenborg, and back from left, Leonard Walch, Barry Wright and Ken Phipps Jr. Thomas tempt, Thomas barely missed clearing the bar on his second try at 7-1. Then with the huge crowd cheering him on, Thom as whacked the bar with his knee on his third and last try at 7-1. The 19-year-old Bostonian shook his head sadly and walked toward Brumel, who grasped Thomas' hand and ap peared to offer his sympathy. The duel overshadowed a world record broad jump of 26 feet, 6V4 inches by Olympic champion Ralph Boston of Tennessee A & I. OSC Beavers Spill Southern California Corvallis - (UPD - Oregon State basketball Coach Slats Gill juggled his starting line up Friday night for the first of two week end meetings with- Southern California's nationally-worked Trojans. The reshuffled combination went most of the way to re cord a-62-58 upset victory. With three regulars sitting on the bench, the Beavers led most of the game and then choked off a late Southern California rally for the big victory. The win, the Beavers 14th against nine losses, broke a two-game losing streak. The loss was only the fifth against 16 wins for the Trojans. Anderson Shines Big Karl Anderson and Jay Carty paced the Oregon Staters with 20 and 15 points, respectively. Anderson hit a Ortega Upsets Welter Champ Los Angelas - (UPD - Gas par Ortega, the gutty Mexi can who has never won a boxing crown but often has come close, scored an upset, unanimous, 10-round deci sion Saturday night over world welterweight cham pion Benny (Kid) Paret in a non-title bout. The decision in the na tionally televised tlugfest was a popular one with the Olympic auditorium crowd, estimated at 3.000. The two welterweights started out at the opening bell as if it were a four rounder and slugged toe-to-toe and head - to - head Ihroughout most of the 10 rounds. Siskiyou Car Club Elects Dean Spears Dean Spears has been nam ed president of Siskiyou Sports Car club. The organization conducted a reelection of officers. Also named were Mike Hartley and Don Wilson, ac tivities chairmen; Ann Baker, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Davis, publicity chairman. FIGHTS FRIDAY BOUTS United Press Intrrnstlonal Rome Glulio Rlnaldl. 17RI outpointed Freddie Mack, 17B. New xorK mi). Gotcborir, .Sweden Pekka Kok, koncn, 172. Finland, and Yolande Pompey, 170!a. Trinidad, draw (10). Boston Joe De Nunccl. 1H5. Newton, Mass., and Ralph tTlReri Jonea, 180, St. Albanj, N.Y., draw (101. AERO-AG, INC. MEDFORD MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Spraying, Seeding, Fertilizing and Crop Dusting NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL H. E. CONNER - - DENNIS CONNER Res. TA 6-481 1 Office: SP 3-7034 Pitchers By JOE SARGIS United Prt-ss International Roy Face, Don Drysdale and Hal Woodeshick are three who will tell you a pitcher's life is no bed of roses especi ally in the spring. After the long winter lay off, it's difficult enough con centrating on how to get the ball up to the plate, let alone having to worry about field ing grounders, ducking line drives or backing up behind first or third base. Face was clipped on the neck by a ground ball that took a crazy bounce in the Pirates camp at Fort Myers, Fla Drysdale pulled a leg muscle hustling to cover first base at the Dodgers camp in Vero Beach, Fla., and Woode shick couldn't get out of the way of a line drive in the Senators camp at Pompano Beach; Fla., to become the first real casualties of the spring. Leaps for Lintr Manager Danny Murtaugh was testing the reflexes of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates pitching staff by hit ting line drives back through the box when Face, the little reliever who starred in the club's march to the National league pennant and the World Series victory over the Yan kees, leaped for a liner that bounced over his head. Roy nicked the ball with his glove and it hit him on the neck, knocking him to the ground. Play stopped immedi ately. But before Murtaugh and the players got to the mound, Face was on his feet, grinning, more embarrased than anything else. However, he retired to the clubhouse to apply cold packs to the neck bruise and prob ably will have on confine his work for the next couple of days to wind sprints in the outfield. Drysdale, generally regard hook shot to put his team ahead to stay at 57-55 with 1:40 left in the game after the Big Five conference school came frob behind to tie the score. Bob JaCobson, who drew the job of checking the Tro jans high-scoring John Ru- dometkin, put the Beavers out of reach seconds later with a pair of free throws The husky Rudomelkin had 2U points to pace Southern Cal. use Ashby Stanley FG 1 5 FT 1- 2 2- 3 PF TP 2 3 Rudometkln 6 Appet 6 Sloninger 1 Mnrtin 2 Benedettl O 8- 9 3- 5 2- S 0- 0 0- 0 Totall 21 16-24 1 58 Oregon State FG Flynn 0 Jacobson 3 Anderaon 8 Wold 3 Rossi 4 Carty 7 Johnson . 0 Pauly 0 FT 1- 1 a- 4 4- 7 2- 2 1- 2 1- 1 0- 0 0- 0 PF TP 0 Totall 25 22-17 16 62 BASKETBALL WEST Oregon St. 62. Southern Cal 58 California 66, UCLA 65 Santa Rosa JC 02, Modesto JC 74 Los Angeles St. 63, San Diego St. 50 Idaho 70, Washington 63 Seattle 80. Montana St. 70 St. Mary (Cal.) 65, San Jose St. 46 Coll. of Idaho 82, Lewis & Clark 72 UCSB 56. L. Beach St. 41 Loyola 78. San Diego 44 Portland 56. Oregon 48 Ore. Tceh 7B. Ore. Col. fifl Paanricna 100. Occidental 82 Pacific 75. Whitman 71 Portland State 62, Eastern Ore. 46 Oregon Stat Rooks 75, Valley Motor 63 Portland Frosh 61, Ors. Froih 60 SATURDAY SCORES Navy 61, Army 55 North Carolina 69, Duke 66 (o.t.) Temple 79, Vlllanova 69 Mississippi St. 56, Louisiana St. 54 De Paul 78, Notre Dame 57 Tulane 87, Mississippi 71 Vanderbilt 77, Florida 60 St. Louis 91. Wichita 78 Pittsburgh 57. Penn St. 53 Iowa St. 61, Oklahoma 55 Niagara 87, St. Bonaventure 77 Northwestern 66. Michigan 56 Kansas St. 01, Missouri 71 Seton Hall 79, Long Island U. 77 Iowa 61, Minnesota 43 Ohio St. 97. Wisconsin 74 Kentucky 80, Alabama 53 Counts Scores 27 for Rooks Corvallis-WPII-Brilliant Mel Counts scored 27 points to lead the Oregon State Rooks past Valley Motors of Salem 75-63 in . a basketball game Friday night. Lynn Baxter added 18 and Rex Benner had 15 for the Rooks, who led at halftime 48-33. Dave Hollingsworth had 21 to top Valley Motors. Taking Beatin ed as one of the top pitchers in baseball, pulled a muscle in his left thigh and was taken to the clubhouse for diather my treatment. He is expected to be sidelined for two or three days. Hit on Knes Woodeshick, perhaps the best pitcher on the new Sena tors roster, was hit on the left knee by a line drive off the bat of coach George Case dur SIPODIRITS Portlanders Subdue Duck Quintet 56-48 Vancouver, Wash.-WPD-Ore- gon's basketball fortunes con tinue to slip. The Ducks fell to Portland 56-48 Friday night for their fifth loss in a row. And the Pilots, who had been beaten by Oregon twice earlier this season, didn't have much trouble. They led by 26-19 at half- time and were in front by as many as 11 points in the sec ond half to provide Al Negrat- ti with his 100th victory in his sixth season as the Port land coach. Henley Rogue Cage Champ; IV, RR Win ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS W. Pet. Henley. 0 .900 .700 .400 .400 .300 .300 Lakevicw 7 Eagle Point 4 Illinois vauey ... 4 pnoemx 3 Rogue River 3 Henley high won the un shared Rogue league basket ball championship Friday night, Illinois Valley gained a share of third place and Rogue River picked up cellar com pany. Henley was victor by 53 to 50 over Lakeview which took second place in the final standings. Illinois Valley high topped Eagle Point 63 to 60 to knot at third with . the Eagles. Rogue River held off Phoenix 59 to 55. Henley and Lakeview will advance to the District 6 A-2 playoff next Friday and Sat urday at Ashland with the No. 1 and 2 Umpqua Valley league clubs. Illinois Valley came out ahead in a nip and tuck ball game. The Cougars went ahead for good at 56 to 54 af ter overcoming a 54 to 52 EP edge. EP had a 17 to 16 first panel margin and IV headed 32 to 30 and 48 to 43 at the other rest periods. Terry Johnson had 23 points and Don Johnson 20 for the Cougars who controlled the boards. Ron Greb had 17 for the Eagles. Draws Away Rogue River drew away from Phoenix in the last 65 seconds with four free shots expanding the lead from 55-all to the final difference. Barry Frantz, who had 28 points for the night, got two of the gilt- ers and Jerry Kite the other pair. Phoenix lagged 42 to 46 go ing into the last quarter but pulled even on shots by Rog er Davis and Mike Consbruck Frantz picked up six succes sive points for RR and Ron Laws two for a 54 to 46 mar- Swim Classes Have Openings First session of women s swimming classes started at the YMCA last week. Dutch Farfan, instructor, said that there are still a few openings for women interest ed. Woman may join the class by registering at the YMCA by Thursday, March 2. 1 There is a class for begin ncrs from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. An intermediate class is held from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. the same days. Y officials mentioned that the pool is kept at a warm 82 degrees at all times with the new heating and ventilation system. Floyd WOILD'S CHAMPIOK or ing a workout for pitchers. He limped off with soreness and may have to forego to day's workout. Charlie Neal, the shortstop- second baseman, also was a casualty in the Dodgers camp. Charlie was knocked out dur ing a batting drill when a ball caromed off the cage piping and hit him on the head. However, he was able to resume work after a rest. Art Easterly and Bill Gar ner paced the Pilot win. East erly poured In 18 points and Garner added 17. Charlie War fen's 14 topped the Oregon scoring. The win was the 14th against nine losses for the Portlanders. The Ducks, who now have not won since beat ing Oregon State Feb. 4, stand 12-10. Portland went ahead to stay at 19-18 on a rebound shot by Garner with 2:43 left in the first half. gin for the Chiefs with 4'4 minutes to go. Then, while Frantz got only another free toss for Rogue River, Gary Colfax put in six markers for the Pirates and George Gleim three for the 55-55 standing. The Chieftains had 15 to 12 and 31 to 27 first and second canto leads. Phoenix was on top 40 to 39 briefly in the third session. Consbruck had 14 points for Phoenix. Phoenix had the most field buckets, 21 to RR's 20. The Chiefs had 19 to 13 free toss margin. I.lNKUrS; S3 III. Vallev Kail. Faint SI) r 9 Burton Wilson 12 F 23 T. Johnson Pomeroy 13 C 20 D. Johnion Greb 17 G 6 Tucker. weldman G 3 Kennedy... Geren, Substitutions For IV, Bnlrd 2; lor Eagle Point, Perdue 8, West, S!) Rnrue River Phoenix 5S F 2B Frantz Consbruck 14 F fl Simer 5 oner C 10 Kite Dave Johnson 0 G 2 Archer Colfax 11 G S LeRoy Gleim 8 Substitutions For Rogue River, Palrncrton. Laws 6. Salter 2; for Phoenix, Richey 1, Davis 6, Registered Shoot Set Medford Gun club will hqld its ninth annual early spring trapshoot on Sunday, March 5. It will offer a 250 target program registered under the Pacific International Trap shooting association. One-hundred targets each in 16-yard and handicap events are planned plus 25 pairs of dou bles. Also slated is a 20-larget non-registered backerup shoot. Practice traps will be open at all times and lunch will be served on the grounds. Muzzle-Load Rifles Subject of Program Central Point - A special program on muzzle - loading rifles will be presented by Earl Henagin Monday night, Feb. 27, at the regular meet ing of Central Point Sports men's club. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. at the county court house. Officers said that import ant business will be discussed. The meeting is open to all interested sportsmen. Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING FEB. 25i Silver salmon-None. Winter run sleelhead 1.258. FULL SEASON! Silver salmon-1,851. Winter run steelhead (.658. TICKETS NOW ON SALE THEY'RE GOING FAST DON'T WAIT TOO LONG! Pattfrton Linfield Pacing NC By United Press International College of Idaho moved into a second place tie with Lewis and Clark in the North west conference Friday night by gaining a 82-72 win over the Pioneers at Caldwell, Ida. Both squads are 8-5 and remain a game and a half be hind league-leading Linfield, which can clinch the cham pionship by defeating last- place Willamette Saturday night. Lane Throws Away Crutches And Wins Bout Reno - (I'PI) - Boxer "Dia mond" Dick Lane had to use crutches to hobble to and from the arena Friday night for his bout with Mutt Goodwin of Oakland. The strange sequence of events started when the former Northwest middle weight champion pulled his left trick knee out of Joint as he arose from dinner. He made his way to the Plan gym on crutches where State Athletic com sion doctor drained two ounces of fluid from ' the knee and injected a pain killing drug. After a conference with commission officials and his manager, Lane went out to win a close 8-round decision over Goodwin. After the fight, Lane said "I didn't know whether I was on one foot or two but there was no pain," McLoughlin Blacks Remain Undefeated McLoughlin Junior high Blacks extended their unbeat en string to nine straight games Friday with a 25 to 16 victory over the McLoughlin Golds in seventh grade bas ketball. The Blacks had 4 to 2, 9 to 6 and 19 to 12 quarter leads. Dennis Byrne and John Pruitt of the Blacks and Dow- en Grimes and Curt Smith of the Golds each had eight points. Prep Basketball FRIDAY GAMES By United Presi International Medford 70. Ashland 40 Crater 68, Klamath Falls 64 Boscburg 36, Springfield 81 Lincoln 62. Franklin 40 Jefferson 73, Madison 4R Roosevelt 5.1. Marshall A3 Grant 55, Cleveland 39 Benson 30. "Wash In a ton 3d Central Catholic 37, Beaverton 52 Astoria 62. Hlllshoro fit David Douglas 65, Centennial 26 uHCKamnn on, uresnam o Mllwaukle 54, Sunset 3R Tillamook 59, Forest Grove 41 West Linn 50. Oreuon City 54 McMlnnvllIe 69, LaKe Oswego 44 Wy eaflt 66. Sllvcrton 48 Jesuit 50, Reynolds .16 South Sfllem 51, Albany 4.1 Sweet Home 62, North Salem 56 Corvallis 46, Lebanon 40 North Eugene 42, North Bend .1ft Mnrshfleld 60, Cnttage Grove 49 Willamette 50, Thurston 40 La Grande 58, Baker 49 Bend 62. Redmond 44 Prlnevllle 71, The Dalle 48 Hermfston 71, Pendleton 55 Vernonla 72. Warrenton 66 Seaside 70, Ncahkahnie 48 Clntskanie 84, EtUacada 55 Hood River 62, Rainier 30 North Catholic 61, Concordia 55 NeBtucca 65, Amity 38 Sherwood 56, Sheridan 31 Salem Academy 75. Wlllamlna 44 Yamhill 40, Dayton 28 Scio 55, Gcrvais 52 Wood burn 64, North Marlon 48 Central 71, Cascade 40 Stayton 70, Can by 40 Serra Catholic 45, Mt. Angel 36 Ma pie ton 50, Taft 46 Newport 50. Toledo 43 Waldport 59, Siuslaw 38 Drain 65, Oakrldge 57 St. Francis 65, Crcswell 43 Pleasant Hill 70, McKenzie 65 Junction City 71, Central Linn 60 Myrtle Point 67, Brookings 35 Gold Beach 55, Pacific 32 Coqullle 83, Bnndon 56 Myrtle Creek 45. Riddle 43 Glide 52, Glcndale 45 Douglas 46, Oakland 40 Rogue River 50. Phoenix 55 Illinois Valley 63, Eagle Point 60 anerman n, maupin 13 Santlam 52, St. Boniface 47 Huntlnfflon 65. Hereford 35 Condon 33, Cascade Locks 52 fo.t.) ijinneia r rosn on, orneu ,) Knappa 34, Star of the. Sea 29 Henley S3, Lakeview 80 , District 3-B Tourney Crow 44, Triangle Lake 20 Lowell 43. Cohurg 33 Monroe 4B, West Fir 42 Harriiburg 49, Aliea 44 District 4-B Tourney Yoncalla 71. Davs Creek 30 Camas Valley 76, Canyonvllle 23 Elkton 50. Canyonvllle Bible 39 bud-u. strict 5H (Bfml-Flnals) Bonanza 44, Mnlln 43 Chlloquln 65, Sacred Heart 44 Suh-IHilrlct 7-B Prairie City 80, Long Creek 30 (O.t.) Mount Vernon 82, Dayvllle 48 Ukiah 50, Crane 46 Spray 76, Mitchell 46 SP 3-7555 X in other rriday night ac tion, fourth . place Pacific came from behind to post a 75-71 victory over fifth-place: Whitman. ! Bob Moreno and Daryl Hill paced the College of Idaho as they scored 27 and 22 points, respectively. Jim Boutin top ped Lewis and Clark with 15. The two squads were tied 35- 35 at halftime. Leon Johnson led the Pa cific attack with 22 points; while Whitman's Doug Grant' J fc Two iJB vr Days! GENERAL NYLON SAF-T-MILER TIRES FULL STRENGTH! FULL WEIGHTS NO SECONDS! mm " tL i. rcurn ni 1 mere ucnciuuu , , TIRE J ror tveryman s rotxejoooK 4-WHEEL BALANCE w ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS EASY PAY TERMS FOR ALL! 1112 Court Street lm&Ij ill OUR BEST WAY-OF-LIFE INSURANCE THE CITIZEN SOLDIER OF THE NATIONAL GUARD YOUR COUNTRY ... IN YOUR COMMUNITY ... IN THE NATIONAL GUARD MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE - .. Radio Dispatched Trucks For Prompt- Delivery! When Lininger's Concrete You Get ... Cleaned Sand and Gravel Washed & Rewashed Before Batching Controlled Mixing to Give Added Strength LININGER'S For the BEST In Concrete and Jerry Johannes tallied 23 and 19 in a losing cause. - Bay At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Chimneys PHONE SP 3-4573 f I t: d.:..J a a ueneiui me rriicB - , ...... $Q99 INCLUDES WEIGHTS Tire Mounting Medford You Order A t- I Prettremd I 1 r n , j Concrete I I liffi w- McAndrewi S 1 1I 95 II II PIUS TU AM 11 II tlSUBtl. " CASIM . NO 4-1217 MU 5-8121 ?QON5-"- lOUH CHAMPION Vpjjr