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Ozona History
October 03, 2024
October 4, 1934
Approximately 40 Ozona boys met last Thursday night with Joe Haddon, band instructor and experienced Scoutmaster to encourage the renewed efforts to organize a Boy Scout troop in Ozona. All of the boys were enthusiastic in their demands for perfection of the troop and most of them are now at work on Scouting in preparation for the investiture ceremonies to be held here within the next 30 days, when the actual troop will take form. Mr. Haddon has volunteered his service as Scoutmaster and is making every effort to interest men of the town in the movement.
October 5, 1944
Damage estimated at $400, resulted from a fire which broke out in the operating booth of the Palace Theatre in the Mexican settlement here Friday night, it was announced following the fire by W. V Adwell, owner. The fire started in the films hanging in the sprocket of the machines. Mrs. Hernie Adwell, manager of the local theatres, said. Both machines were badly damaged, but the fire was brought under control before it could spread Ito the rest of the building. No one was injured, Mrs. Adwell said.
Approximately 40 Ozona boys met last Thursday night with Joe Haddon, band instructor and experienced Scoutmaster to encourage the renewed efforts to organize a Boy Scout troop in Ozona. All of the boys were enthusiastic in their demands for perfection of the troop and most of them are now at work on Scouting in preparation for the investiture ceremonies to be held here within the next 30 days, when the actual troop will take form. Mr. Haddon has volunteered his service as Scoutmaster and is making every effort to interest men of the town in the movement.
October 5, 1944
Damage estimated at $400, resulted from a fire which broke out in the operating booth of the Palace Theatre in the Mexican settlement here Friday night, it was announced following the fire by W. V Adwell, owner. The fire started in the films hanging in the sprocket of the machines. Mrs. Hernie Adwell, manager of the local theatres, said. Both machines were badly damaged, but the fire was brought under control before it could spread Ito the rest of the building. No one was injured, Mrs. Adwell said.
October 1, 1964
The downtown Ozona sign-“Ozona, Biggest Little Town in the World”–is getting a face lifting this week. The sign, erected by the first Lions Club in Ozona in the early thirties, is getting a new coat of paint thanks to the concern of today’s Lions Club, the Ozona Lions Club (there are two clubs now – Ozona and Southside.) A passing sign painter was engaged to put a new coat of paint on the frame and post and the work had progressed yesterday afternoon to the point of applying a coat of handsome blue to the sign, which makes it like new all over again. The letters are cut-out glass, illuminated from the inside.
The downtown Ozona sign-“Ozona, Biggest Little Town in the World”–is getting a face lifting this week. The sign, erected by the first Lions Club in Ozona in the early thirties, is getting a new coat of paint thanks to the concern of today’s Lions Club, the Ozona Lions Club (there are two clubs now – Ozona and Southside.) A passing sign painter was engaged to put a new coat of paint on the frame and post and the work had progressed yesterday afternoon to the point of applying a coat of handsome blue to the sign, which makes it like new all over again. The letters are cut-out glass, illuminated from the inside.
October 3, 1974
Property damage ran high last week in the southwest part of Crockett County when rain-swollen draws caused a devastating flood. Raging waters swept everything in their path away. Here, top photo, windmill, utility lines and fence are destroyed. In bottom photo shearing pens, heavy gates and equipment is totally destroyed. As the water receded, tons of gravel covered the land for miles. These shots were taken at the Bill Clegg ranch 35 miles southwest of Ozona where Howard Draw flooded. Nearer the Pecos, damage was even worse. Ranchers are busy replacing literally hundreds of miles of fence.
Property damage ran high last week in the southwest part of Crockett County when rain-swollen draws caused a devastating flood. Raging waters swept everything in their path away. Here, top photo, windmill, utility lines and fence are destroyed. In bottom photo shearing pens, heavy gates and equipment is totally destroyed. As the water receded, tons of gravel covered the land for miles. These shots were taken at the Bill Clegg ranch 35 miles southwest of Ozona where Howard Draw flooded. Nearer the Pecos, damage was even worse. Ranchers are busy replacing literally hundreds of miles of fence.
October 2, 1985
OHS flag twirlers and band will be a big part of Homecoming Week. They have been working for weeks on the show at halftime Friday night. The band performs under the direction of Kelly Glaze.
OHS flag twirlers and band will be a big part of Homecoming Week. They have been working for weeks on the show at halftime Friday night. The band performs under the direction of Kelly Glaze.
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