Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1936 — Page 6

way Founder Was First | == Secretary-Manager of Hoosier Motor Club.

Col. William 8, Gilbreath, one of the founders of the present Dixie Bighway and first secretary-man-ager of the Hoosier Motor Club, died yesterday in Detroit, friends here have learned. Funeral services _ @re to be_ held tomorrow afternoon in Detroit. At the time of his death, Col. Gilbreath was executive vice president of the Automobile Club of Michigan. He was widely known among automobile men and had been identified

‘ with the motor industry more than | john.

25 years. He was also closely asso- ~ glated with the building of the Lin- ~ eoln highway. Col. Gilbreath was born in an Army camp in Granada, Miss. the son of a United States Army officer. Later the family went to Montana, where the Indians once tried to kid-

nap the boy but failed because of

the speed of his pony. He returned East to school. In 1004 he was working in a railroad camp near Indianapolis and in 1906 was employed by the Waverley Co. here, manufacturers of electric automobiles. Later he was associated with the American Automobile Association and when the Hoosier Motor Club was established to promote automobile tours in this country Col. Gilbreath became secretarymanager. His unusual dress and personality made him an outstanding figure in all the great highway projects with . which he was associated. He had flowing white hair and habitually wore a Windsor tie and a broadbrimmed black hat. Col. Gilbreath left Indianapolis to promote the Detroit Automobile Club, now the Automobile Club of Michigan, which claims to be the largest club of its kind in the world. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. _ Minnie Gilbreath, and two sons, Bydnor Gilbreath and John Gilbreath, all of Detroit.

MRS. SUSIE ALLEY, 1532 8S. Harding-st, who died Monday in her * home following an illness of five months, was to be buried in Hendricksville following funeral services at 10 a. m. today in the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris-st. She was 67. Mrs. Alley was born in Greene County and was a member of the {Community Christian Church of ‘Liberty. Survivors are the husband; four -. sons, Aden -Baker, Carroll Baker, Elmer Baker and Edward Baker; iwo daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth McGinn and Mrs. Sylvia Roberts, all of Indianapolis; 17 grandchildren ‘and 11 great- -granchildren. ANDREW A. FENDRICK, widely. known restaurateur here, who died Monday is to be buried in Columbus, O., at 3 p. m. tomorrow fol- . lowing funeral services at 4 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Mr. Fendrick who had - Béen associated wtih the restaurant business for more than 50 years was operator of restaurants in the Union and Traction Terminal stations here.

Y. M. C. A. SPEAKER CITES WAR DANGER

Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor. of Christ M, E. Church, New York,

warned an audience at a Y. M. C. A. Founders’ Dinner last night that “little intelligent effort is being made today to prevent a Tepetition ‘of the last war.” “Great bodies of men again are marching toward war and will continue to do so until a place is found for them in which they can work with safety and satisfaction,” he said.

MRS. FISHER IS DEAD 2 By United Press DETROIT, Oct. 14—Mrs. Marga~ ret Fisher, 79, widow of Lawrence Fisher, founder of the Fisher Body Co., died in Harper Hospital last ‘night. At her bedside when death came were her seven sons, who folJowed their father in the automo-

~ bile industry, and three daughters.

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Pluto Wacer for 40 ears "Dr. H. A. O. +“I not only pre-

of Wisconsin scribe Pluto Water Almost daily — Te

; seis, 86,

Nora Ja and 7; sons, Grover and

doer Mery: som: Blakely,

vivors: Mrs, Ni Arthur.

ag and Charles; brother. Stella King. BLUFFTON--Mrs. Henry Dobrowolsky. 60. Burvivors: Widower; sons, John, tor and Charles Dobrowoisky. CAMBRIDGE CITY-—Jerry aime; 81 Burvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mrs. P. Pea and Mrs William ner: sisters, Mrs. Helen Dale; CLAY CITY-—Mrs. Rebecca Survivors: John; dau Pearl Loudermilk and Mrs. G brother, F, E. Robinson.

Bren- . Frank. Ro , 83. ollings, 1.

Mrs. Ada B. paler, , Burvivors: Bons, Robert and C. E. necan; daughter, Mrs. Walter Gochenour. ELKHART—Mrs, Poste M. Swank, 44. Survivors: Sister: Pred and Mrs. Pred Scholl; bi brothers, Eber and

RY Hacker Maggie Ruide, 64. Survivors: widower, es; daughter, Mrs. Plynn Stamm; son, Leland; four brothers. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Emma Heldman, 81. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Martha Runck. Charles Bruning, 63. Survivors: Widow, Christina; fartin Clarence, Gilbert, hers, Hilda, Frieds, . Plora Ey ellen’ sisters, Mrs. Fred Fink, Mrs. e Klein and Mrs. Carrie Ellerbush: rota, John, FALL CREEK—Larkin Lee, 66. Survivors: Widow; son, Ralph; brother, William.

FORT WAYNE—William Kiep, 75. BSurvivors: Bon, Willis; brothers, Louis and

FRANKLIN—William Howard Smith, 82.

GARY-—Mrs, Mary Buncich, 49. Survivors: Widower, Bozo; sons, John, Nicholas and Michael; daughters, Mrs, ¢Peter Ivancevich and Mary Buncich,

GREENSBURG—Ear]! Elliott, 54, Survivors: Brothers, Ciyde, Charles and Ray; nephews, Glant and Perry; L. FP. Blond, Mrs. W. PF. Mrs. Elbert Wh ipple.

HAMMOND-—Mrs. Helen B. Twiss, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. W. Mrs. P. C. Masel and Mrs, K. W. Green; son, Robert; sister, Mrs, brother, E. P. Bel

nieces, Mrs ‘William's and

66. « E. Bauer,

FP. C. Rhaesa; elman,

James G. Southard. 86. J. W., Charles and Edwar SURVIVOR: Sons, JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs., Mar Anna Weibel, 83. Suryivors: Widower. Cashel: daughters, Mrs. A. Scheitzer, Mrs. liam Yarber and hos Deibel; Joseph 8idler; sister, Rosina Sidler LAFAYETTE Bert Yocum, 61. Su ors: Widow, Catherine; daughter, : brothers, Gene and W. Pred Yocum; sis~ ter, Mrs. Nellie M., Brown, LAKETON—Mrs. Martha Hetler, 86. Survivor: Widower, Jacob,

LAPEL—Jack Richardson, 45. Survivors: Widow; sons, Thomas, Francis Lou and Daniel. LOGANSPORT—Michael R. Driscoll, 71. Survivors: Niece, Marian Driscoll; nephew, Francis Driscoll. James L. Gilbert. Survivors: Widow, Effie; daughter, Mrs. Carroll O'Rourke; son, "James 0. Mrs. Berdella Johnson, 31, Widower, Benjamin; brother, maine, 2

LOGANSPORT Mrs, Margaret Allread. Survivors: Daughter, Mary; son, Edwin.

MADISON—Harvey Burnett, 82.

MARTINSVILLE—Frank First, 63. Survivors: Widow; asughters, Mrs. Eva Harris and Mrs. . Peterson, Mrs. Hettie Whitaker 58. Survivors: Widower, James; daughter, Mrs. Edna Lee, Mrs, Mary Meyer. Cora and Monzelle; sons, Marion and Raymond. MIDDLETOWN William Baxter, 69. Survivors: Widow, Isabella; daughters, Mrs. Alice Whitman, Mrs. Esther Wolf and Mrs Dale Simmons; sister, Mrs. Josephine Reavis; brother, Alonzo.

MUNCIE—William Gibson, 64. ors: Widow; sisters, Mrs, and Mrs. Ruth West.

NEWCASTLE—Frank Netz, 65. ors: Widow, Kate; sons; Richard and Charles Netz; daughter, Mrs. oward Brammer; sisters, Mrs, Nettie Hale and Mrs. Minnie Baker. : NOBLESVILLE—Harry W. Dietrich, 58. Survivors: Widow, Myrle; son, John; daughter, Jean; sisters, Mrs. William Schrader and Mrs. G. H. Good

odnow. PENNVILLE—Mrs. Lefora Horn. Survivors: Widower, W.

C.; sons, Howard and Adelma Horn.

Survivors:

» ”

SurvivHenry Howell

Surviv-

Ss. Grace Ander- Eliza .J

ys Harris; | D. Ross

Max Ger-

is | Ten

VALPARAISO—Mrs. Lucia ve, 88. Survivors: Son, George; a pth R. ac JEARY rvivors: Johnson; sister, . Bemus Loucks; brotners, Degormah and Charles,

WEST FIELD_-Mrs. Mollie Plake, as Survivors: Sons. Bert, Earl, James and Doris; daughters, Mrs. Cecil Boes and ‘Mrs Church; ers, Otto and Roy Saliee; Lloyd’ Devault and Mrs.

MASONS SCHEDULE OCTOBER PROGRAMS

October events have been planned by the Calvin W. Prather Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons. Friday night a banquet is to be held in honor of past officers. The Master Mason degree is to be conferred upon two candidates following the banquet. An entertainment program in charge of Fred Buskirk also is planned. The second event is planned for Saturday night when a Halloween party-dance will be held for soms and daughters of lodge members. On Saturday, Oct. 31, a card party and dance has been. arranged for lodge members.

= [Convention Told of Efforts to Eliminate Star Route Bidding. (Photo, Page Five) Activities of the legislative com-

Cora | mittee of the National Star Route Carriers’ Association were discussed

Severin,

the second-day’s convention in the

Other speakers on today's pro-

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as a result there is confusion inl:

similarity of names. Plaintiff asks company be ordered to give wp its

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THE TEST DIVE! Straight down from"4 miles up — motor roaring =~ struts screaming —Gehlbach tears earthward like a bullet flashing from a revolver. At the bottom of the 2-mile drive—a sharp, wracking pull-out wreaches plane and pilot to the limit. Such tests make planes safer. But anything can happen. A bump in the air—a tiny flaw, and the plane can fly to pieces as though dynamited while the pilot takes to his parachute. But, as you can see in the photograph to the right, Lee Gehlbach eats heartily and enjoys his food. Note the Camel cigusetse Ia his handenone of the ssany Camels Shatlen enjoys

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UP AND RUNNING SMOOT

AMELS set me right!” Gehlbach says. “You know, chance is only 10% of my business. Keeping alert and in condition is the other 90%. I smoke Camels with my meals, and afterward, for digestion’s sake. And when I say that Camels’ don’t get on my. nerves, it means a lot.” Good digestion and healthy nerves are important assets for every man and woman in this

—SAYS LEE

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