The Noblesville Ledger from Noblesville, Indiana • 16

I I I 16-NOBLESVILLE DAILY LEDOER. Tuesday, August 20, 1985 Daily Record Obituaries H. Lee Granger Services for former Noblesville resident H. Lee Granger were held Aug. 15 at Westminster (Calif.) Memorial Park.

Granger, 79, Fountain- Valley, died Monday, Aug. 12, while hospitalized in Westminster. Born in California Oct. 26, 1905, Granger graduated from Noblesville High School in 1924 and attended Illinois University. With his wife, the former Maxine Leonard, he owned dry cleaning businesses in Long Beach, and Seattle and Bremerton, Wash.

He was a founder and past officer of the Long Beach Independent Business Man's Association and a long-time member of Rotary. Survivors include his wife, daughters Jerrilyn Sue Glidewell and Sandra Lee Bondi, two granddaughters, four grandsons and four There are three brothers and a sister: Harrell H. Granger, Salisbury, Joe M. Granger, Noblesville; Donald E. Granger, Sunnyvale, and Ruth N.

Robbins, Fairland, Md. Memorial contributions may be made to The John Foundation, Alzheimer's Research Center, Orange County, Calif. Thelma I. Huffman Thelma! I. Huffman, 61, Arcadia, vivors include a daughter, Leann died Monday, Aug.

19, in Tipton Bailey, Arcadia, a sister, Shirley County Memorial Hospital. Jones, Cicero and a brother Joe She was born in Tipton June 1, Long, Atlanta. She is also survived 1924, the daughter of Shirl and by two grandchildren and one Comilla (Scott) Long. great-grandchild. She lived in Hamilton County most of her life and worked at Services' will be at 2 p.m.

Delco Electronics, Kokomo, 30 Wednesday in Hartley Funeral Home, Arcadia, where friends years retiring in 1982. call from 2 to 9 of Arcadia may p.m. p.m. She was a member Christian Church and United Auto today. Workers local 292.

The Rev. Dale Kuhns will She is the widow of John F. conduct" the services and burial Huffman who died in 1980. Sur- will be in Arcadia Cemetery. Phyllis J.

Odle Phyllis J. Odle, 54, Noblesville, died today in Riverview Hospital. A native of Atlanta, she was born June 23, 1931, the daughter of Virgil and Ruby (McNew) Morgan. She attended Noblesville Baptist Temple. Survivors include two daughters, Jackie Prater, Sheridan and Susie Joyner, Noblesville; a son, Robert Odle, Rockville; Three sisters, Lavon Gulion, Pendleton, Nola Payne, and Julie Schmollinger, Cicero; her mother, Ruby Morgan and six grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, in Randall Roberts Funeral Home, where friends may call after 2 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Kenneth Roberts will conduct the services and burial will follow in Crownland Cemetery.

Glen Sherrill Services will be Thursday at 10 a.m. in Randall Roberts Funeral Home, where friends may call from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Wednesday. The Rev. Richard Roland will conduct services and burial will be in Brookside Cemetery, Lapel. Masonic services will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Markets Aug. Corn New Crop 2.00 Dec. Corn 2.05 Jan. Corn 2.10 Mar. Corn 2.11 Aug.

Beans 4.97 New Crop 4.80 Jan. Beans 4.89 Mar. Beans 5.00½ Aug. Wheat 2.59 Market quotations of Hamilton County Co-op at 4 p.m. August 19.

Prices good until 10 a.m. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Livestock: Hogs 800; barrows and gilts slow, 1.00 lower; No 1-3 220-250 lb 44.50-44.75; No 2-3 210-265 lb 44.00- 44.75; sows uneven, steady to 2.00 lower; No 1-3 380-660 lb 35.00-38.50. Cattle steers steady to 50 lower; heifers steady to 50 higher; cows and bulls steady to 1.00 higher; choice steers 51.50-53.25; mixed good and choice 51.00; choice heifers 50.25-53.00; mixed good and choice 49.50-50.50; breaking utility and commercial cows 35.00-40.00; cutter 35.25-38.00; bulls 46.25-52.00. Sheep 30; held for auction. Scientists Investigate He Hepatitis-AIDS IDS Link WASHINGTON (UPI) Scientists in France and the United States have found further evidence the virus that causes a severe form of hepatitis may play a role in development of AIDS.

The researchers reported in a recent study of four patients they had found traces of hepatitis virus in the same white blood cells invaded by HTEV-3, the virus believed to cause AIDS. Many victims of AIDS have already been exposed to other types of virus, including hepatitis, but it was not known hepatitis virus would affect the same disease-fighting-cells of the immune system that the AIDS virus does. The findings mean hepatitis could help in the development of acquired immune defiency syndrome, the scientists reported. "It is possible that hepatitis virus is one such factor augmenting trouble, increasing the likelihood of trouble, but it certainly is not a primary cause of AIDS," said Dr. Robert Gallo, head of the National Cancer Institutes tumor cell biology laboratory and a co-author of the study appearing in the journal Science.

Another important facet of the study was that the hepatitis virus was found in some patients who had no hepatitis antibodies, the usual sign of exposure to the virus. Dr. Beatrice Hahn, a former National Cancer Institute researcher who is now a research assistant professor of internal medicine at the University of Alabama, said this means many more AIDS patients may have been exposed to hepatitis than previously realized. Many of them might not have been spotted, however, since the exposure would not have been detected in blood tests, she said. "Clearly there are indications that have to be followed up," said Hahn, a co-author of the report.

The many similarities between victims of AIDS and hepatitis have State Health prominent form of abuse was sexual abuse 2,125 cases, followed by welts, bruises, cuts punctures and bites. -Accidents, especially motor vehicle accidents, are the leading cause of death and disability among children and adolescents. Accidents, homicide and suicide are the three leading causes of death in the 15-24 age group. -Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome is the No. 1 health priority nationwide, with more than 11,000 cases reported.

In Indiana, 44 cases have been reported since 1980, resulting in 29 deaths. -Heart disease and cancer accounted for about 60 percent of all Hoosier deaths in 1983. Cancer deaths have been climbing at a rate of 1.25 percent a year during the past 10 years and account for 20 percent of deaths in Indiana. -Public health services, provided by 96 local health departments in Indiana, vary in amount, type and quality provided. No state funding is provided to local health department.

budgets. Less than 1 percent of the $6 billion spent. on health care in the state is spent on community health services. On the positive side, the board said its study showed the state is working progessively toward the near elimination of maternal death. It also cited expanded prenatal care services, a high percentage of immunized school children, a 50 percent decline in dental problems in children, increased awareness of physical fitness and the emergence of a network of 13 hospice programs.

from page 1) HAPPY 35TH BIRTHDAY KENNY WARINER FROM, "THE MUSHROOM LADY" Randall Roberto FUNERAL HOME We hold and value our reputation for the utmost in competence and service in times of sorrow. JOE ROBERTS, JOHN RANDALL TOM RANDALL, FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1194 Logan St. Noblesville Phone 773-2584 fueled much research and speculation. Both viruses are spread by i intimate sexual contact and the use of contaminated blood or needles. Homosexual men are major risk groups for both diseases.

Hepatitis causes a severe flu-like disease accompanied by jaundice and inflammation of the liver. Recovery takes weeks. In AIDS, the crucial white blood cells of the body's immune system are destroyed, leaving the victim defenseless against a variety of unusual infections and cancers. In the latest study, the researchers also found the DNA of the hepatitis integrates. itself into the DNA of the host's white blood cell, but did not yet know what this meant.

The report was compiled by researchers at the NCI, the Institut Pasteur in Paris, the Hopital Claude Bernard in Paris, the Universite Pierre et Marie Curie, and several other French institutions. Crew Unearths Old Outpost By TOBIN BECK FORT CALHOUN, Neb. (UPD) Brass buttons turned green by more than 150 years in the earth, rifle flints and clay baked red beneath long crumbled fireplaces are being unearthed at what was once the most remote Western U.S. military outpost. The Nebraska State Historical Society is excavating lonely Fort Atkinson, garrisoned with 800 men in 1820 to protect fur traders and to blunt the influence of British forces in the Louisiana Purchase.

The fort was abandoned in 1827 and later used as farmland. "Since Lewis and Clark had been through here about 20 years before (in 1804), they (President James Monroe's administration) felt it was time to get out here and show that we really intended to dos something about this large territory we had gotten," archaeologist Gayle Carlson said. An eight-member team hired for the summer is working on the excavation under Carlson's direction. The historical society is also enlisting volunteers to help with the digging. Where re soldiers of the young American government patrolled, rock music now blares from a portable radio as the workers carefully scrape earth from 5-foot squares marked out near the remains of the fort's barracks.

The dirt is placed in buckets, and dumped into wire-mesh shakers that separate it from the artifacts, including nails, brick fragments, buttons, glass and china. The work is slow and tedious, but often exciting. Carlson found a silver Spanish coin dated 1793 and a pie-shaped, piece of another Spanish coin, cut as was the custom for making change two centuries ago. While Carlson's crew is thinking about the past, contractors are thinking about the future. A replica of the fort's southwest barracks has been built where the original stood and reconstruction of the northwest barracks is under way, along with the post, armorer's building.

A new visitor's center is also under construction. "The long plans are barracks to' rebuild all four walls of the and reconstruct the council house, which already has been excavated," Carlson said. "They'll have a complete fort here." The fort, the brainchild of John Calhoun, the secretary of war under Monroe, was to be one of three Western compounds. But budget problems forced plans for the other two forts to be scrapped. "One thing that was pretty important about this post was that they established the fact that this was good farming country out here," Carlson said.

Income, Spending Show Moderate Rise WASHINGTON (UPI) U.S. personal income rose a modest 0.4 percent in July, the same as in June, while spending for goods and services also increased moderately, government economists said today. The increase in income, before income taxes were withheld, amounted to $42 a year for every American and a per capita income that was raised to $11,340. The income gain would have been smaller except for an exceptionally large Social Security benefit during the month that resulted from a recalculation of the wage base, the Bureau of Economic Analysis said. The month's 0.4 percent increase in personal spending also was the same as the June increase.

Since the income and spending figures are not adjusted for inflation they represent very little if any advance beyond that for prices. The spending figures are being watched closely by economists who are worried the consumer is becoming more reluctant to spend heavily and revive a lackluster economy. Earlier this month the Census Bureau reported retail sales limited to merchandise rose 0.4 With income and spending increasing at the same rate, Americans held the savings rate to 3.4 percent in July for the second consecutive month, a marked slowdown i in savings from 6.2 percent of disposable income in May. At annual rates, U.S. personal income increased $12.7 billion in July to $3.189 trillion after seasonal adjustment.

Changes in income are closely linked to increases in employment and lately have been reflecting a slowdown in new jobs. The income report showed the gyrations in the figures in several previous months caused by Internal Revenue Service delays in processing tax refunds are finally fading. Farm income slipped a little in July after increasing moderately the month before. Wages and salaries wereralso up only slightly compared with a large increase in June. The payroll increases category in the service industries was virtually unchanged while factory pay was up at an annual rate of $500 million, half the advance in June.

The income and spending figures provided no surprises and little new guidance for investors, economists and foreign exchange traders who are having a harder time than usual trying to figure out if the economy and interest rates are heading up or down. On Friday the government reported housing starts declined 2.4 percent in July although housing activity remains at a fairly high level. The Federal Reserve reported industrial production advanced only 0.2 percent during the month and industry's use of its capacity remained stalled at 80.8 percent for the fourth straight month. Later. this week the government revises its report on the gross national product during the second quarter, with the low 1.7 percent rate of growth liable to be lowered further because of large trade losses and inventory shifts since the original report was issued, some analysts say.

Glen Glen Sherrill Glen Sherrill, 53, Noblesville, died Monday, Aug. 19, in Country Manor Nursing Home. A native of Crab Orchard, he was born Nov. 21, 1931, the son of Fred and Dorothy (Abston). Sherrill.

He lived in Hamilton County 15 years and had been a heavy equipment operator. He was a member of the Lapel Masonic Lodge and the Lapel American Legion. Survivors include two daughters, Rebecca Morris, Noblesville, Lou Ann Clark, Noblesville; two sons, Albert and Alan Sherrill, both of Noblesville; his mother, Dorothy Sherrill, Ozone, four brothers, Clarence, Noblesville, Jim, Shirley, Charles, Flint Stone, Ga. and Kenneth, Ozone, four sisters, Yvonne Norman, Jasper, Mary Lou Green, Noblesville, Elizabeth Soden, Noblesville and Patricia Swicegood, Rockwood, and five grandchildren. Riverview Hospital Dismissals, August 16 John Albert Ross Sharon J.

Cruse Jose A. Vargas Judith Ann Poe Twyla P. Elsbury Norma Ann Noe Timothy A. Huff Edith S. Wise Robert L.

Young Michael E. Raquet Richard T. Sr. Julie Catherine Turner Ollie E. Tennell Trans.

to Methodist Hospital J. Harold Meyncke Jesse Fern Caylor Trans. to Sheridan Health Care Mabel G. Gipe Trans. to Noblesville Health Care Centre Roger Allen Dickinson Billy Ann Heinzman Ronald Jordan Trans.

to Hamilton Heights Health Care Mary M. Leckrone Trans. to Hamilton' Heights Health Care Births Mr. and Mrs. R.

Shane Muir, Indianapolis boy Dismissals, August 17 Robert H. Vannatta Trans. to Methodist Hospital Christina K. Mann Rita Kay Foust Sandra L. Lahrman John Griffin, Jr.

Mrs. Gary E. White and baby Gladys.R. Prince Cecelia Burda Robert 0. Taylor Jeni G.

Fiscus Charles E. Kennedy Harold McDonald Mary E. Poland William D. Miller Maria E. Montgomery and baby Mildred E.

Young Deceased Government Calendar TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 Cicero Park Board, 7:30 p.m., town hall Carmel Plan Commission, 7:30 p.m., city meeting hall Cicero: Police Board, 7:30 p.m., police station WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 Hamilton County Welfare Board, 2:30 p.m., 839 Maple Ave. Carmel Board of Public Works, 4:30 p.m., city hall Arcadia Town Board, 7 p.m., town hall Fishers Board of Zoning Appeals, 7:30 p.m., municipal building I Lake Noblesville Arms We Are Not Brand new coming out of construction. DIFFERENT floor plans than Phase I. Come and see them! Larger luxurious. all adult and well worth it! Hours 9 a.m.

to sunset for a tour at your convenience on QUI golf carts to see our outstanding community All amenities and excellent maintenance and service. Lake Noblesville Arms Part Cumberland Road edge of Noblesville visable from St. Rd. 37-15 min from Castleton 773-6999 A Wayne R. Nelson Community 3 AGE are Notes Drive 1 Noblesville indid id 40060 773-6999.