Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1945 — Page 11

TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1045

TAX EXPERT IS | HEART VICTIM

John J. Kennedy Sr. Dies at " ‘Age of 62.

Services for John J. Kennedy Sr, partner in the tax consultant firm of Kennedy & Ragan, will be held at 9:30 a. m, Thursday in the Kirby mortuary and at 10 a. m. in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church, Burial will be in Calvary, Mr. Kennedy, who was 62, died yesterday of a heart attack in.the

i. Fletcher Trust building, where the

company has its offices. Born and educated in Indianapolis, he lived at 5445 N. Meridian st. He formed his present partnership in the firm with Paul Ragan in 1913. Mr.- Kennedy had charge of the Indianapolis district of the internal revenue department fiom 1913 to -1818. During this time he organized machinery for the enforcement of income tax laws of the department. He was secretary of the Highland Golf and Country club, a member of the Indianapolis Athletic club, 8t. Joan of Are church and the Navy league,

Funeral Thursday

John J. Kennedy Sr.

TEACHER DIES AT HER HOME

Sarah Reinhardt ll More Than Year.

Mrs. Sarah Reinhardt, Indianapolis public schools teacher more than 15 years, died at her home, 2035 N. Meridian st. She had been ill more than a year, oi Mrs. Reinhardt was a native of

Mrs.

Kennedy, Indianapolis, Thomas McCauley, Scarsdale, N.Y.;

apolis, and two brothers,

JOHN B. THADERS

was 7

Catholic church, Survivors are his wife; Carrie; his son, Charles, 4860 E. "14th 'st.;

and Mrs. |Shortridge high school,

a son, John J. Kennedy Jr,, Indianwilliam and Raymond, both of Indianapolis.

John B. Thaders, a grocery keeper in Connersville for 26 years, died today in St. Vincent's hospital, He

Indianapolis and a graduate of ~She lived in Illinois several years following

her marriage but returnéd here to take-a position at School 36. She later was transferred to School 60 where she remained .as sixth grade teacher until about a year ago. She was a member of the Grade School Teachers’ association, the Indianapolis Federation of

5. 3 A resident of Connersville all his Teachers and the National Educalife, he belonged to St. Gabriel's tion association. She attended the

Third Christian church, Survivors include a son, T. Sgt. George Reinhardt, with the air

four sisters, Mrs, Elizabeth Moster, corps in ‘the South Pacific, and a

THE INDIANAPOLIS ‘TIMES

hin PAGE 11

Relief From Shortage of Chedrer Clothing Promised by OPA and WPB

WASHINGTON, July 17. (0. P)— The OPA and the WPB contended today that - the long-promised cheaper. clothing really will be on the market in noticeable quantities before long. Both agencies began a series of actions in January to combat the shortages of low and mediumpriced clothing which still plague consumers in many cities, The WPB and OPA said that the orders were beginning "to have an effect and that by September the’ ‘shortage of such clothing items should be substantially alleviated. A United Press survey of leading cities indicated that such things as low or medium-priced shirts, shorts, and undershirts for men, and pants, slips, brassieres, and dresses for women still are either “very hard to find,” asin Atlanta, or only “moderately available,” as in San Francisco. “They were also pretty hard to find in New York and Washington. High-priced items were more plentiful. with a store in Wash-

ington for instance showing a window full of $2.08 shorts.: The OPA-WPB orders, affecting both makers and sellers of clothing, were designed to: 1. Increase the amount of fabric going: into low and medium-priced “essential garments.” 2. Improve the quality - of such clothing. 3 Reduce inflated clothing prices by about six or seven per cent. - These intentions were announced by WPB Chairman J. A. Krug and Price Administrator Chester Bowles on Jan. 23. On Feb, 19, WPB announced promulgation of WPB order M-388, A, B, and C, designed to channel more

cotton, rayon, and wool fabrics into

essential garments, OPA issued maximum price regu-

lations 578 and 580 dealing with]

ceilings and markups, and followed it up on April 20 with a maximum average price regulation designed to bring practically all clothing makers within the scope of the apparel program. On Jan. 23, Krug and Bowles

had said the proposed new program would begin to maké- itself felt in

‘clothing stores “by late spring.”

On April:20.-however, Bowles said shoppers would “begin to find M. A, P. clothing. at lower prices in the stores late this summer.” Today spokesmen for both agencies said the measures are beginning to show results now. and that long frustrated shoppers should find substantial relief by early fall,

improvement in clothing supplies will not mean a return to peacetime volumes. But both predicted a steady gain for the rest of the year unless the war turns unexpectedly in Japan's favor. Saul B, Sells, assistant director of OPA’s consumer goods price division, said “there are encouraging signs in the apparel market that

{the joint WPB-OPA clothing pro-

gram is already having an important effect on production and price.” .Government surveys and information from manufacturers and buyers, Sells said, show that the first

of the popular-priced apparel of

WPB and OPA emphasized that

good quality produced under the program -is beginning to reach rétail stores, “Many buyers have reported to us that manufacturers are offering them better -valué¢ for their fall lines than they have seen in months,” Sells said.

A WPB source told the United Press that there was no danger of hardship this year from shortages of cotton, rayon or woolen goods. He added, however, that some people would have to substitute rayons for cottons. Under * the WPB-OPA clothing program these measures were taken: WPB gave priority assistance for getting cloth to manufacturers who would make low-cost goods. These manufacturers were given 65 to 90 per cent of all civilian cotton fabrics, 80 per cent of rayon, and 80 per cent of wool. OPA ordered manufacturers to “pre-ticket” garments with the ceiling prices at which they were to be sold. Intermediate handlers get what profit they can between the

‘manufacturer's price and the retail ceiling. : Under a more recent OPA order. prices for men's women’s and children's clothing were to be rolled back to the average ‘prices of 1943. They had increased 12 per cent between May, 1943, and last January. WPB reported a slight improvement in the textile manpower picture, It added that woolens will be in good supply beginning this fall, with overcoats plentiful. - Suits, ‘however, will be at low levels until winter, December should see a marked Increase in suit supply, and by January retailers should be receiving 75 per cent of normal volume, it was said. " WPB also recently announced improvement in the rayon situation. Meanwhile, OPA said it was preparing to crack down on a new and alarming course of price increases ~“the pyramiding of jobber markups.” It was said that many jobbers have‘entered the field, often at the behest of manufacturers wishing to take advantage of jobbers’ markups ito increase their own profits,

Mrs. Katherine Moster and Miss brothér, John M. Troxell, Indianap-

! « othy;

surviving him are his wife, Dortwo daughters, Miss Ann

women ER IE LIN iin

COMBINATION

Margaret Thaders, all 6f Cincinnati, O., and Sister M. Heribert of St. Francis hospital here; three brothers, Joseph of Greenwood, Miss., and

{ Frank and Albert of Cincinnati, and

olis.

WILLIAM J. GILHOOLEY

Services for Willlam J, Gilhooley, former engineer at the Methodist

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Services and burial will be held |nospital Who died yesterday in his in Connersville Thursday. home, will be conducted at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Kirby FuFRED G. PRESSEL neral home. Burial ‘will be in Fred G. Pressel, a native of In. |Crown Hill dianapolis and a former associate | Mr. Gilhooley, who was 54, had of the Frank Carter Drug Co. here, been ill for two years at his home, died yesterday in his home in (1619 N. New Jersey st. He was a Reno, Nev. [native of Columbus, but had lived fd Mr. Pressel, who moved to Ne- in Indianapolis for 50 years. vada about 40 years ago, also was| He attended St. Anthony and | in the drug business there. | Holy Cross schools and was a vetSurvivors are .his wife, Margie; jeran of world-war I. He was a two sons, Willard R. and Paul, all | {member of the Moose-and the Elks of Reno, and a sister, Mrs. Ira | lodges and of the Madden-Notting-Pierce of Indianapolis. {ham 348, American Legion. Mr, | Gilhooley was employed at MethodMRS. MARY ELIZABETH WHITE ist hospital until he was taken ill

Services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth | Survivors include his wife, Eva,

d two sisters, Miss Marie GilWhite, who died Sunday, will 0 bt |neld at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the | hooley and Mrs. 8S, J. Rudolph, both

(home of a daughter, Mrs. Grace | °f Indianapolis.

Jose Manuel Pat Riley of semi-windup, and tricky Irish McGee Martin was nd drew in a veteran Billy d matman ‘is newcomer to several years,

~ . Serious a, July 11 . Valley Forge { | today that ht Champion y suffered in

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Groseclose, 1542 Belmont ave. Burial | will be in Center Valley cemetery. Mrs, White was 78.

|PICK-WIN TICKET

SELLING CHARGED

Two persons. were - arrested nn rgaming charges yesterday at the | Dog House tavern, 2945 Central ave. Fay Pellons, a waitress at the avern who gave her address as a downtown hotel, was charged with operating a lottery and gift enterprise. © Irving Hamer, 811 S. Illinois st., Apt. 28, proprietor of the tavern, was charged with keeping a room for pool selling. Patrolmen Ernest Chambers and ‘Russell Carmichael made the arrests after they said they -bought pick-and-win tickets from the waitress.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 17 P.).—Bennett Taylor, 80, vice presi{dent of the Crabbs-Reynolds and | the Taylor Graiff companies and a | | feed and grain dealer for 30 years, died yesterday. A Purdue university graduate, he | was a life-long friend of the late novelist George Ade.

MRS. MOLLIE JARED

Services for Mrs, Mollie Jared, who died yesterday at her home,

3 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Jared, who was T9, had been a resident of Indianapolis 35 years and was a charter member of Irvington Church of Christ. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Roy E. Money, Indianapolis; a son,-Harry M., of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Hamaker, Terre Haute and Mrs. Myrtie Harris, Detroit, Mich, and four - grandchildren.

MRS. MINNIE M. PRICE

Services for Mrs. Minnie May Price, 1704 N. Talbot ave,

{of Shelbyville, 11,

| Woods,

Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Price, who was 69, died yes- | terday in her home. in Indianapolis 35 years.

Survivors include her Bbusband, | two sons, Lt. Ralph W.,!

| Hiram D.: [now on: active duty with the navy in Hawaii, and Raymond, Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Ray O. McCordsville.

STATE DEATHS

AKRON—Mrs. Nell Wells. Husband, Charles; son, Charles Jr, CLAY CITY — Pearl Keerns, 68. BSur-| Daughters, Mrs. Donald Bolinger, | Mrs. John Markin, Mrs. Earl Shaw; sons, Pvt. Walter, Wyne, FARMERSBURG — Luther Patten, "78. Survivors: Son, Ira M.; daughters, Mrs. Herman Goble, Mrs. Ralph B. Wible; sisters, Della Taylor, Mrs. Ora Hill, Annie Drake; brother, Will M. ’ FRANKTON—Mrs. Sarah Rank, 90. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ollie Dipboye; sister, Mrs. Alice Samuels. GOSHEN-—Mrs, Eliza Ann Pletcher, 76, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Sadie Canen, Mrs. Joshua Petters, Mrs. Charles | Schrock, Mrs. Edna Abel, Mrs, Florence Anglemyer; sons, Samuel, Albert; sisters, Mrs. Murray Martin, Mrs. Elizabeth Nus- | baum; brother, Willlam H. Risser.

HARTFORD CITY—Wi{lliam H, O'Laugh-

HUNTINGTON -- Mrs, Myrtle Beeching, |' 60. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Arthur Prewer; brothers, Asa, Edward and Frank Akers; sister, Mrs. Emnma Jones,

JASONVILLE—Dewey Miller, 45, | vivors: Wite, _Velmo; _mother, M Mrs

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daughBarbara Miller; Ralph: sisters,

ters, Mrs. Louise Cole, brothers, Tillman, James, { Mrs. Lulu 8ims, Mrs. Mrs. Grace Canada.

MACY-—John Duey, 58. David Arthur, ‘John Vincent; daughter, Mary Janet; sisters, Mrs. Zella Clemans, Mrs. Almeda Berger, Miss. Edith Duey, Mrs. Anna 8mith, Mrs, Hattie Nicol, Mrs. Mary Runkle; brothers, Phillip, George.

MUNCIE—~James W. Weaver, 68. Survivors: Wife, Katherine; sister, Mrs. Martin Moss; brothers, Oscar, Leroy, John,

Chaties, Rob Er Wil win, 25. Survivors: Wife, Dorothy nara Julia Ann; son, William ne; mother, Mrs. Vina Erwin; brother, Cpl. Lavern.

PERU-—Mrs. Minnie XK, Bolduan, = Survivors: Husabnd; son, ‘Edward O.; sisters, Miss Velma Renken, Mrs. Sophia Fuhrman.

PLYMOUTH-Mrs. O. J. Giaub, 86. Sue vivors: Sons, William, Roscoe, Joseph.

PRINCETON — Edward Jones, 67, Survivors: Wife, Zaids; daughters, Mrs, Dora Tolbert, Mrs. Effie Davidson, Mrs, Irene Watkins, Miss Sue Jones; brother, Alonzo, Clifford L. Muncy, 83, Survivors: Daugh< ters, Mrs, John Kirk, Mrs, Ophir Hyslop, Mrs. Clarence Perry, Mrs, O. J. Nixon; sons, Harley, Edward. ROSEDALE~—Mary Jane Laney, 89, SHELBYVILLE—Clarence G. Alexander, 80. Burvivors: Wife, Millle L.; daughter, Mrs. Trevera A. Hudson; sister, Mrs. Frank Stafford.

TERRE HAUTE—S8arah EB, Clark, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Lulu BEvinger, Mrs, Marie Collins, Mrs, Rhoda Miller; sons, Swale, itl, Harold. :

Della” Mrs, W, N. Melvin Redmond, 81. | sarah: daughter, Mrs, Sutton; brother, West, Frank Davis, 2. Survivors: Son, Prank E.: daughter, Miss Mary Grace Davis, Charles puriekland. John Trump. Chistes, Henry, aeorsy. Van Trees: Jef "Gentry, ". DNIONDALE-Willam Lewis Lekh, 78, Survivors: Dwight; daughter, Mrs. Irene Faring; "brothers, William C., Milo J., Herman VINCENNES Mrs, George Anthony Loe Te ors: Parents, Mr. and ag Murray; brothers, Lawrence G., John W., Royal E.; sisters, Elisabeth M. Lena F, Beard, Allo F. Collins. Earl C. Mustin, WARREN = John Tu: Son, Howard; brother,

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WEST LINTON—Mrs. Sarah E. Branson,

75. Burvivors: Husband, Sanford,

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