Amputee Leo Brady Faces Recovery After Accident
Leo Brady, a 46 year old oil field driller, lost his right leg below the knee when a float on a truck trailer toppled him. He was brought to Permian General Hospital for first aid and plans to stay for ongoing treatment, presenting a cheerful demeanor despite his injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Permian General Hospital
Leo Brady
Brady
Bb&m
Permian General
Postwar Navy Veteran Sees Bright Side After Accident
Brady, a GI veteran from Midland, praised his surgeon and nurses for “wonderful work” while thanking staff for their help. He described a cheerful outlook, aided by life saved and plans for rehabilitation after Christmas. He lives with his wife and son Larry Joe at 1707 Garden City Highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
Kitcen
Larry Joe
Midland
Garden City Highway
Navy
Ranger
Recruit Training Ends for Marine Private Ron Alexander
Marine Private Ron Alexander son of Mrs. Weaver Baker of 211 NW 8th Address graduated after eight weeks at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Under drill instructors he learned small arms marksmanship field fighting self protection and Marine Corps history and traditions. He will then undergo four weeks of individual combat training and four weeks of basic specialist training before assignment to a unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronexander
We Baker
211
8Th Aidresais
Marine Corps Recruit Depot
Marine Corps
County Seeks Loader Scraper Bids For Road Work
County commissioners met in special session to authorize advertising for equipment bids including a new Loader with trade in, a Hut Loader, one 503 Gallion motor grader, one Bimco rock-buster and one Caterpillar six yard scraper. Bids open December 19 at 10 a.m.. specifications at county judge's office. payments from Precincts 1 and 3 road and bridge fund. J W Moxley presided. attendees included Joe Allbright and W W Barnes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Moxley
Joe Allbright
W. W. Barnes
Band Students Try District Auditions On Saturday
An dree ws high school Mustang Band members travel to Midland for Western District Auditions. Try-outs begin 7 30 a m at Midland Lee High School with results at 10 30 a m. District placers rehearse for the 7 30 p m district band concert at Midland Lee auditorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrews High School
Mustang
Midland
Midland Lee Hig
Midland Lee Auditorium
Stolen Car Wrecked Hauled Back Into Town
William Rogers of 296 SW Ave D jailed on car theft charges with bond set at $2,500. He allegedly stole a car from Robert Pop Warren, wrecked it in the Oil fields, and dragged it back to town leaving it at Roscoe Holman residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Rogers
Ave
J. A
Bud) Gregory
Rogers
Robert
Pop) Warren
Roscoe Holman
Search for Billy After Fire Scare Ends With Child Found
Fire alarms sent Captain R W Tipton and police to scour alleys and back fences for five year old Billy. A neighbor found him under lawn furniture in a yard. he was frightened and bruised from thorns. Mother arrived home to a shaken scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
R. W. Tipton
Bond Issue Aimed at School Repairs and Facilities
The district seeks a bond issue already spent on repairing the senior high school building with proceeds to be reclaimed against bonds if a judgment favors the district. Funds include 25000 for vocational building equipment 33000 for tennis court retopping and Mustang Stadium parking lot work plus a concrete band stand and advisory and architectural fees. Eligible voters must own property on the school district tax rolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mustang Stadium
Local fans rally for tournament as Chamber offers booths
The Chamber of Commerce sets an information booth at the tournament staffed by Ambassadors. Seasonal reserved seat tickets grant access to all games and may be bought at the school administration building or at the door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Fleming family obituary and fraternal notes referenced
Fleming Methodist, the carpenters union and the Oddfellows Lodge figures are noted. Survivors include two sons Sa mule of Wichita Falls and Dan iel of Andrews, one daughter Mrs Clent Kniffen of Son ora, one sister Mrs Kate Watson of Cross Plains, and three brothers Joe, Leonard and Frank, plus 18 grand children. Pallbearers listed and Oddfellows members noted honorary pallbearers. An aside mentions Cyprus origin of the word copper and its ore fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Carpenters Union
Oddfellows Lodge
Samule
Wichita Falls
Daniel
Andrews
Clent Kniffen
Sonora
Kate Watson
Cross Plains
Joe
Pioneer
Leonard
Gatesville
Frank
Phillips
Wax Protects Wood Furniture For Christmas Plans
A period piece advises wax polishing to protect wood furniture during holidays. It recommends wax over oils, explains how wax brings out natural beauty, and outlines remedies for candle wax, paint stains, water rings, heat marks and alcohol damage with minimal steps and common agents.
The Family Lawyer on Trial Juror Reactions to Injury Claims
A courtroom debate on using courtroom movies to prove or disprove injury claims. The article notes benefits and risks, citing a plaintiff describing leg injuries and a defense showing high heel shoes, plus cautions on authenticity, relevance, and juror influence.
Medicare extends benefits for extended care start January
An estimated 245 million older people will have hospital care under Medicare this year. H P Thomas in Odessa says beginning January 1, 65 plus in hospital for at least three days may qualify for skilled nursing home coverage for continued treatment. Only skilled nursing care is covered, with limits of 20 days basic and 80 additional days at $5 per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. P. Thomas
Social Security
Odessa
Thomas
Andrews
Medicare
Absentee Votes Showed Zero In Bond Election
No absentee votes had yet been cast Tuesday in the upcoming school bond election set for Tuesday December 13 at Bo Peep School. The $415 000 bond covers repairs and renovations for the high school junior high and three of four elementary schools. Absentee votes may be cast at the school tax office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bo Peep School
Weeds Cost U.S. Agriculture Billions, Say Texas Expert
Jack Price of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service cautions that weeds and their control cost about five billion dollars annually nationwide. He notes herbicides are increasingly vital in fighting weeds and brassicas, enabling farmers to grow more and better food at reasonable prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Price
Agricultural Chemicals Program
Texas Agricultural Extension Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ronnie Alexander Alexander
Julia Hardin
David Carver
Martin Crow
Shirley Mosely
Robert Haynie
Carolyn Little
David Brenholtz
Patsy Thrasher
Betty Davis
Stewart Sprageins
Weve2e Balkum
Schoers
Alpine
Big Spring
Brownfield
Bill Green
Gary Ivy
Ray Luke
Oklahoma City University
L. M. Snavely
McAllen High School
Tourney
Fleming
Gene Irwin
Lawrence Ogden
A. C. Mize
Hugh Lewis
Dan Crow
Kypros
Island
Cyprus
Ancient
Mrs
Bea
Justice G
Boyd
Public Health Service
Oleo
Pound Swift
Wagner
Libbys Whele
Blue Lake
Hormel
Weiners
Pillsbury
Ballard
Gandy
Delbert Harvick
Betteve