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Show - 10 Price, Utah e, f- Thursday, Nov. 9, 1972 Obituaries Who interviewed who? James C. Hamilton Correspondent reports on reporter Joe Rolando, (Editors note a talented young reporter-photographfor the Sun Advocate was assigned to write a er article on the newspapers Huntington correspondent, Elizabeth feature Hanson. Mrs. Hanson was injured in an accident and has been reporting from her bed and a wheelchair. Joe made the visit and took his notes. But all during this time Elizabeth was making various queries of the young 'man. We did get the feature on Mrs. Hanson ..and we also received, in the mall, a feature on our reporter, Joe, written by Mrs. Hanson.) BY ELIZABETH HANSON Some folks take a newspaper for granted, but not Joseph Franklin Rolando, Jr. He knows first hand the sweat involved in publishing a paper. He started as a paper stuffer and printers devil. Apron over jeans, hands at 14 covered with ink, he concerned himself with the production Soon angle of the his writing talent began to surface. During ten years at-- On meet 52 times a year. Tuesday the atmosphere is tense-i- n a beautiful way, Joey The reward is seif said. satisfaction when the finished iZ- is product ready to send out into the world, he added. Joey was work oriented by his father, Joe, owner of Mutual Furniture company at Helper. My father taught me how to work. I remember once when I sat down on the floor to do something he told me to get up on my knees and look like I was Cash on the line is working. another stipulation learned from father. Joey earns first, then buys the photographic equipment, musical instruments, car, etc. as me oiaesi crma ana oruy boy in the family (three sisters) Joey could join his father in the furniture business, but his heart belongs to journalism and is set on a college degree in the field. His father and mother, Joe and Alberta Jerant Rolando, are with him all the way. Joe Rolando, a cub reporter for the Sun Advocate and No wonder Joey has a natural a full time freshman student at College of Eastern rhythm in his writing. He was Utah, is a busy young man. He is pictured as he born with music in his bones and fingertips. Music competes with prepares copy for the current issue of the journalism in his life and serves tendance at Notre Dame he nothing to see and Joey would another artist outlet. Versatile wrote columns for the school. dash back for another by. Now on accordion, organ and piano, he has mastered the art of he played with the popular Sister Maxine, English teacher, checked his stories he carried to photography so well that the Acoustics and does fill-ithe Advocate and encouraged Utah Press Association has now. He could make $30 in two his writing. given him three awards for best hours traveling, sleeping in When Joey was hitchhiking pictures of the month. motels, eating cafe food (prefers back home to Helper from Notre The hardest pictures to take Moms cooking) turns him off. Dame one afternoon he was He sat down to our piano to are feature pictures. He even out a fancy syncopation, his beat picked up by tied down a pheasant for a foot tapping in time. He publisher Bob Finney who asked right scene While once. he hunting him to do Leprechaun Leads should do recordings of his many was working with two small for the paper. High school children for Spooks and Stuff, ragtime original compositions. Classical stuff? Hes tried it but doings lived when Joey wrote the October 26 issue, the two-yethem. Subscribers scanned the prefers the jazz. Im a realist.' old boy wouldnt cooperate. to find articles. He If I cant understand music, a pages Joeys Joey, and the childs parents has a vibrant style. He was picture, or a painting, what good had to pour out the old charisma editor of the Carbonicle for two to get the baby to look down at is it? When teased about a wife years. the inside out pumpkin. In that The need for a photographer at in the future he sometime the the became acute. instant Joey caught shell be volunteered, pose. The result: Another sort of like Hopemother-soJoey had to learn fast. There Rolando ft my masterpiece. were always those deadlines to hearted. Shell have to have meet. Art Reid taught the arHe also takes wedding picpatience with me and this tistic approach, catching the tures when he can spare the camera. She will have to be tollerant and understanding. subject from an unusual angle. time. In addition to carrying 15 Newspaper work is demanding. Joan Hunt taught him the credit hours at CEU where he is It isnt easy on everything thats techniques of developing. You have to develop pictures a freshman, Joey also edits fun, like a football game, to understand photography, news, and writes headlines on parades, etc., I have to be out on claims Joey. At first he would Wednesday, Thursday and the football field taking pichead for the dark room after Friday at the office. Some news tures. So many shooting a single roll of film. He must be rephrased. Joey was bom Feb. 10, 1954 said he just has to see the factors to consider for one so and he will vote for the first time results. Sometimes there was young. Always that deadline to this week. ? e ' ? Z I CAR te ar Pennies A Day Protect You Fully Dont gamble on never having an accident be prepared with comprehensive auto inlow-cos- t, surance always! 0 Leonard (Henrietta) Goiser, Mrs. Dick (Myrtle) Hanson, Mrs. Minnie Berry, all Fullerton, Calif. Burial was in the Elgin Cemetery. Otto Lindsay - Price Kiwanis Club president Ron Kosec, left, presents $200 check, which will go towards the purchase of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, to Ike Simmons, center representative. The center, according to Mr. Simmons, will be located at 221 South 7th East in Price. Money for the donation came from funds received from the Kiwanis Club's annual auction held in April. This was the first donation made by any organization to the Rehabilitation S A Photo Center. Scientists eye vaccine in fight on disease worlds greatest health problems? Malaria? Malnutrition? Perhaps. But What are the there is an equally serious one that most Americans have never heard of. It is called schistosomiasis, or Bilharzia. It is a chronic infection that leads to such symptoms as anemia, perforated intestines and painful swelling of the abdomen. The sufferers lose bodily function and energy; in severe cases they are unable to work at all. Some 200 million persons in Asia, Africa, South America and other tropical regions have this disease; developing nations in those areas list the disease as one of the major obstacles to their development. The disease is caused by small worms called schistosomes, which live in the veins that serve the digestive organs and the intestines. There they mate and release eggs. Many of the eggs penetrate the walls of the alimentary canal or the bladder; others become trapped in the liver or in the lungs. The body is damaged through lesions to these tissues, through complications arising from its own immune reaction to the eggs. Some of the eggs pass out through the digestive wastes, and in fresh water, hatch into larvae, which infect snails living in water. Another developmental form of the worm emerges from the snails and infects, by skin the ads in this paper were printed in a special disappearing ink which was visible only from 5:00 p.m. until 5:01 p.m. they would certainly not be very effective nor reach many selling tools nor make a potential buyers lasting impression nor have the which they do have. Use your advertising dollar to its IN PRINT! fullest advantage re-readers- (Stella) Blackburn, Whittier, Calif.; Mrs. Leah Green, Mrs. S-- ns Common Cents Insures Your Funeral service for James C. Hamilton, 64, who died at home after a long illness Oct. 31, was conducted last Friday at the Green River LDS Ward chapel. Mr. Hamilton was born Jan. 28, 1908 in Giles, Duchesne County, to James Calvin and Camelia M. Hamilton. He married Mary Frances Baker April 20, 1943 and then was divorced. He married Esther Jackson March 2, 1968. He was a member of the LDS Church and a farmer. Mr. Hamilton is survived by his widow; sons, daughters, Jacy C., Jack, both Ogden; Mrs. Jack (Barbara) Reddick, San Jose, Calif.; Mrs. Dick (Shirley) El Centro, Calif.; Gooddale, Mrs. James (Carol) Turpin, Yuma, Ariz.; Mrs. Martha Broad, Green River; 13 grandchildren, 5 greatgrandchildren; stepbrothers, stepsisters, Pat Brown, Mrs. S.W. (Receal) Reid, both Tooele; Ralph Brown, LaVon Mrs. Mississippi; penetration, humans who happen to touch or be in water. These forms develop into adults in their human hosts, release eggs and start the cycle all over again. Several serious efforts at controlling the disease have been made by treating victims with drugs, killing the snails or habits changing the water-usag- e of the people. But the success has been limited by the costs and manpower required. Now evidence is accumulating that a vaccine to immunize against schistosomiasis may be feasible. Recently scientists at The Salk Institute who conducted an informal review of the problem concluded that a vaccine was the most promising approach. In die last few years researchers have moved much closer to an understanding of the in- Otto SEATTLE, Wash. Lindsay, 76, died Oct. 23 in a hospital here. He was born in Summer Creek, Utah on Oct. 4, 1896 to Jeanette Richardson and James W. Lindsay. Mr. Lindsay was a long time resident of Hiawatha. He married Eva Lockendir. Mr. Lindsay is survived by a daughter, sister, brother; Mrs. Barbara Grisson; Mrs. Paul (Nettie) Veillard, Hiawatha; George Foster, Hawaii. Burial was in the Paul Idaho Cemetery. DRAGERTON Monday at the Draeerton LDS Ward Chapel for Clyde Rock, 70, who died Nov. 2 in a Price Hospital after a short illness. He was born March 1, 1902 in Almy, Wyo., to Conrad S. and Rosa Ellen Bell Rock. He married Emma T. Overy Nov. 12, 1932 in detailed analysis of the worms can be made, even at the cellular Phillip (Lavone) WE WOULD like to take this opportunity to thank our many friends and relatives who sent beautiful floral offerings and assisted with kindly acts at the time of the death of our beloved Phyllis Anderton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderton and Family. 1191p like to take this thank the Price to opportunity City Police, Sheriffs Department, Highway Patrol, Helper City Police and all those who aided us in finding John OBerto. The Bottino and 1191c OBerto Families. WE WOULD WE WISH to express our appreciation and thanks to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness, flowers and contributions at the time of the death of our beloved husband, father, brother and son. Doris Wright and Family, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wright, Bob Wright and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cliidester. 1191p 2 Notices I WILL not be responsible for debt incurred by anyone other than myself. Larry Price. 1194p TESTED and approved by millions of homemakers. Blue Lustre carpet cleaner is tops. Price Trading Company. 1191c LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape FOOD will be sold MEXICAN Thursdays at the Spanish Assembly of God Church at 690 East 4 tli South. Phone your 914fc orders in at 8. PAUL L. TEMPFER of Price may receive a complimentary ticket to the Price Theatre by picking up the ticket at the Floral Harmon, (Claudia) Worthington, Salt Lake; Mrs. Hal (Phyllis) Johnson, Dragerton; eight grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Edward (Thelma) Overy, Superior, Wyo. Burial was in the Memorial Gardens of the Valley in Sandy. NEW ADDRESS West Main 60 Next to First Federal Savings ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meeting each Saturday at 8:00 p.m. in Room 7, Price City Hall. For information call or 637-043- 6 128fc 637-238- 4. GRANT FAUSETT MICHAEL BLACKBURN 4 Lost Found & Mortician Fausett Mortuary FOUND, small white Persian kitten, green eyes. Vicinity of North 7th East. Identify, 637-369- 1. 637-118- 1 and molecular levels. Elsewhere, vaccination experiments with cattle have already been started. ''Service to all Faith" li9ip LOST: Engraved gold locket, one side Ida, other Alma Rae. Reward ! Phone 1191c If the nature of the immunity and of the adult worms defenses can be determined, the element of a vaccine will be at hand. 5. DOG FOUND in Joes Valley. after 6 p.m. 637-250- 9, 1191f 5 Services Offered Life Cycle of Schistosomiasis TREAT rues rieht. thevll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-poo$1, Oliveto Furniture. er Classified Index 2 Card of Thanks Notices 3 Personals 1 Lost & Found Services Offered 6 Help Wanted 7 Work Wanted 8 Business Opportunities 9 Schools 8 Training 10 Rooms For Rent 11 Apartments For Rent 12 Houses For Rent 13 Wanted to Rent 14 Homes For Sale 15 Lots For Sale 16 Real Estate For Sale 17 Farms Ranches Acreage 18 Real Estate Wanted 19 Wanted To Buy 20 Appliances For Sale 21 Furniture For Sale 22 Miscellaneous For Sale 23 Building Materials 4 5 - UXZV carceriae pewtrati'skin W r ZZZU' t human w$te carries and mature 43? - 26 27 ' sporocytes produce tiny - - 5S& mfest snails r e uni a Fruits Produce Farmer s Supplies Gram Feed Hey Farm Equipment For Sale 1191c MATERNITY $500 INSURANCE Write Benefit, Cloward, 522 North Orem, Utah 84057. 100 J.D. East, 1192p IJCENSED CHILD care in my home. Experienced! Good care! Phone 9148c 4. I A COMPLETE MEDICAL SUPPLY CFNTER Renfas or Saet Medicare 6 Medicaid & Livestock For Sale 29 Pets For Sale 30 Sporting Goods 31 Boats & Motors For Sale 32 Motorcycles & Bicycles 33 Snowmobiles For Sale 34 Mobile Homes For Sale 35 - Mobile Homes Rental - Mobile Homes Wanted 36 37 Travel Trailers & Campers 38 Automobiles For Sale 39 Trucks For Sale 40 Automotive Parts & Service 28 carceriae b 1191p Pensacola, Fla.; Mrs. Steven 25 L beautiful floral offerings and assisted with kindly acts at the time of the death of our beloved Phyllis Anderton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderton and Family. PRICE perimental systems have been developed that permit most of the life cycle of the worm to be carried out in vitro that is, in test tubes in the laboratory, without animal hosts. Thus WE WOULD like to take this opportunity to thank our many friends and relatives who sent Ogden The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Rock was a Scout master and boy scout commissioner for 33 years. He also 'REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and was a member of the East water pills. R & C Drug. Carbon Wildlife Federation and was a retired coal miner from 10265p the Columbia Coal Mine. He was a former member of the bishopric Superior in his LDS Ward. Mr. Rock is survived by his widow; daughters, Mrs. 24 Q Funeral -conducted fection and the immune response. In England, ex- hip Hm-QdMQcat- were Card of Thanks tablets and Hydrex Water Pills. Jays Fountain & Sundries, 1126c Green River. Clyde Rock services 1 -- -- ThT 637-251- Same IF Oxygen o.,0.n AcJm n tiered By Tro Irtholoi rn Theinptt HOSPITAL beds NO Approved 2 ANSWER 63 ed ON EQUIPMENT WHEEL CHAPS WAIK AIDS COMMODES BATH LIFTS 6 BATH RAILS Dealer Oeofer TRACT Nr1 trawnol 2SL Heme Nvrmg Everything fftVING SAN JUAN CARBON 4 GfiAND EMFBr COUNTirS 205 Watt Roilrond Ave 3409 |