El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 9

Tiwitday, Qf tuber 30, 195ft Dial 2-I6CI THE IL VKSH 1IMIS II Pi'i HOMt Dial 3-IMI nil uirvtfi i i Judge Isaacks, IK? IM IN MSf WlLL-ruM wufcr twe I 4-n't wsnt in Pie Sydnr. Ajstralia, IijM aiv hut hu the Ursrst e'eanc light it c1 be seen 59 i mm to Jo 'N me Emily Post Saxs: ft. fHRMTn IPIXIAL If s-j jri rVm on'y nn oe-t J-n But if vhi then rj 1 tVi vxi u'd vry 0f.n:!r'y nf'-f to pv Hir isirf. fi I I are U4tm- eleran Solon, Dies (Continued from Page 1) County, Texas, and raised on a farm. Ha taught country school while preparing himself for the law.

finUk Pvrirailt IT.St SONS AT BOARDING SCHOOL 'I hH jut tumid oit ttu ft I INK ARTS JTtnio kUUt Ill Mm move i 4im the br.J ni h-sje one or my nnsinors rj a S'tn mand the WILLYUM who to the same hoard, nj Mm p-; tie in ii school si my ton. The boy'e fr r-wn' On i doctor'i advice, he moved tins i car. and she and the mothers on drive to the school to v.sit h.m'ir anerr1 in afi-t I G.lmer-A.kin laws reorganizing the ciation, Texaa Bis Association, schools. American Bar Association, Sons of City Tax Bills Mailed Judse Isaacks was chairman of the Republic of Texans, Sons of 1 'It Prvrl'i- ohta i copy, send IS cents in mn IVIKfST A JO'MNGI WHEEL CHAIRS every Sunday. 1 visit my $iti every third week the House Judiciary Committee in Parade To Open Carnival Dept.

EP, care of ii 5 i pv from Bastrop County to Midland in 1903 and was that city's first mayor upon it incorporation In 1906 He was re-elected mayor in 1908. In 1909 he was appointed district judge of the new 70th District and waj re-elected to the Dost in 1910 Bad news for taxpayers; as 1 have tn gi rimes. Rt M. at.tn 0 Nf York 1H, N. American Revolution and First Christian Church.

His wife died in 1934. Survivors include three sons, E. Buford Isaacks of Cleburne, Texas, and Rutledge and Bill Isaacks, both the 48th, 50th and 52nd Legislatures. He also served on the Judicial Districts, Labor and Privileges and Suffrage and Elections went into the ma.l Mnndav hfn'on trim, and it is i Ions tire the fust of the City tax hills i i some trip. I a RENTALS SALES LEGION TO MF.ET American LeaiOii Prut i its The annual Halloween Carnivaljwere sent out.

More would have at Lamar School will begin at 5: 30bwti mailed except for a break-p. m. Wednesday, highlighted byjdown in addressing machinery. speaking to the sister nf the the other da v. and she ked wili ho'il bm.ni'M met His fellow legislators El Paso; three daughters.

Miss him on numerous occasions. In onelMaud Lsaacks, Mrs. W. K. John-bill setting up a judges retirement Uton and Mrs.

George T. Faster, system for the state, the legisla- all of El Paso; a nephew. Caul narade of costumed children. AH tavnsvers in the oKW Drt Rrnul from fit month aa El Paso Medical Mart (It Mlttt fit I SIM mi at Friday the V'umcan Lrgmn Hail, 519 Sa.na I Si. A siK-ial n.gnt hrt pi lined lor Nov.

IS aflpp uhirh nrt? au a rde l.m 1 I tors wanted to include a special Marlow of Abilene, Texas; two amendment to benefit Judse; nieces, Mrs. Anms Starr of Lub-Isaacks and persons of his qualifi-jbock, anu Mrs. Richard Ruffner cations, of Kermit, Texas; five grandchil- to the one with the host outfit. this weok, but Lower bills i mem in ine iai. i v.

i' ihifd Mrs. Hal McLane. chairman, an- iare delavej pending arrival ofifor the opportunitv. I uil hke nounced the fo owing concession nciessary ledger sheets. A total of to know if I shnuM otd-r tf nJV Doom cnairmen: Mrs.

J. turner; abnllt V0M Ulll Judge Isaacks objected to ihejdren and nine great-grandchiidren Funeral services will be he'd at bill. nA Mr. (, l0 "It's hard to tell you how much I appreciate this," he told the House. But this is not a proper 11 a.

m. Wednesday in the First Christian Church, with Dr, C. M. Yocum and the Rev. Keith Pierce officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemeterv under the direction of amendment to this bill. The state rrciiv GALP? has paid me for my services and I and 1914. Judge Isaacks resigned his position in 1916 and moved to El Paso "on the last day of December" in that same year. He later recalled that he moved here because "I thought El Paso was the coming metropolis of all the Southwest, and I wanted to be a part of it." Entering law practice here, he was a Presidential elector in 1920, when he voted for Cox and Roosevelt for President and Vice President. WROTE TAX BILL He served on El Paso School Board in 1922-23, and was elected to represent the 81th District in the Legislature in 1938.

When Judge Isaacks returned to the House of Representatives 1939 after his long absence, he was immediately acknowledged one of the top leaders of that body, and many bills in the ensuing years bore his stamp. He led a fight against tax bills recommended by Gov. W. Lee (Pappy) O'Daniel, charging that don't want any other payment. candies; Mrs.

W. Nix. Mrs. W. Wilson and Mrs.

H. M. Gardea, hot dogs, and Mrs. G. Aziz, Mrs.

C. Huffman and Mrs. A. Terrazas. grab bags.

Others are Mrs. G. Handel and P. Zissman, fish pond; Mrs. Young, comic books and hats; Mrs.

.1. Fernanda, Mrs. A. Wnodham and Mrs. S.

Rogers, country slore; BILL KILLED Kaster and Maxon. The family requested that flowers be omitted. Members of the El Paso Bar Association will serve as honorary pallbearers. Sf -5 Ml" PSB Chief To Retire Mrs. M.

Snodgras, costume judging, and Mrs. H. Witholder, ball throwing. Completing the list are Mrs. O.

Pimental, cold drinks; Mrs. C. H. Larson and Mrs, R. Pfinsten, cold I drinks, and Mrs.

E. Holtschneider William C. Chesney, maintenance chief with the Public Service Board and water department employe for more than 35 years, will retire A. and Mrs. A.

Guerrero, dart When he added "Please, for my sake, vote no on the amendment" members of the House applauded, and the amendment was withdrawn. In 1953, the House adopted a resolution congratulating Judge Isaacks on his 84th birthday und upon his span of 50 years of service as a member of the House. Judge Isaacks once said it was his boyhood ambition first to be a printer, then a locomotive engineer and finally a lawyer. Perhaps reflecting his own career, he once advised young men going into business "to select a vocation, resolve to be a leader in it, override every obstacle and keep your goal in view." The judge was a member of the Five Points Masonic Lodge, El Maida Shrine, El Paso Bar Asso- Nov. 1.

SPOT REDUCING A retirement pension of $180.49 a month was approved for Chesney Monday by trustees of the City Employes Pension Fund. The trustees also extended for one year payment of a widow's pension to Mrs. Elizabeth McGin-ley, whose husband had been a PSB employe at the time of his they were measures which would burden the poor. Judge Isaacks was co-author of a resources tax bill which eventually brought a surplus to the general revenue fund. He was luthor of an anti-Iynch-ing bill, supported a fair redisricting measure, strengthened drunken driving statutes and backed the death.

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Jack C. Postlewaite giving case presentation. Dinner will served in the coffe shopt at p. m. Sectional meetings will held following the general meetin- I SCHOOL SUPPLIES asm ART MATERIALS Ideal Stationery Co.

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ACME Laundry end Cleaners serves all your with four conveoientty.loetd D-ive-U tall offices featuring 10 ditcounh, San.tons Dry Cleaning, prompt, dependable pick up end delivery service, eipert storage facilities aid the fineit laundry tervicei, devgned to your every need. LOCATIONS CHOSEN WITH CARE. -Perhaps one reason for the success of these branches was the care and in and keep abreast of the times like Acme Laundry and Cleaners of El Paso, Texas. Headed by F. B.

Fletcher, this old-line concern is a modern as tomorrow. Here is a firm that enjoys growth year after year. It's no accident. Mr. Fletcher planned it that way.

For example, Acme has opened three drive-in call offices. Its main plant has been completely rt-equipped within the past few yean for top efficiency. And here is one of the best ideas. Acme has net up a cleaning plant within its main cleaning plant lo handle branch-office and rush-order business. A beautiful drive-in was installed at the main plant a well." Js fllfy jft NDRY AND HI r.

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