Lost In El Paso

Lost In El Paso We make custom clothing!

Undefined property: Phalcon\Config::$MediaDotNet
Trying to get property 'desktop' of non-object
Trying to get property 'details' of non-object
Trying to get property 'top' of non-object
" style="height:90px">
St. Margaret Orphanage in El Paso, Tx. throughout the years. Mother Teresa pays a visit in the year 1976.
06/01/2024

St. Margaret Orphanage in El Paso, Tx. throughout the years. Mother Teresa pays a visit in the year 1976.

1983 Kiss CD Live at El Paso County Coliseum, El Paso, TX,USA March 23rd 1983✨
05/31/2024

1983 Kiss CD Live at El Paso County Coliseum, El Paso, TX,
USA March 23rd 1983✨

The El Paso U.S. Courthouse, also referred to as the El Paso Federal Building or the U.S. Court House, is a significant ...
05/30/2024

The El Paso U.S. Courthouse, also referred to as the El Paso Federal Building or the U.S. Court House, is a significant and historic structure situated in El Paso, Texas. Serving as a courthouse for the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas, the building was constructed in 1936. Throughout its history, it has functioned as both a courthouse and a government office building. The El Paso U.S. Courthouse is positioned at 511 East San Antonio Avenue and has been recognized as a site of historical importance, earning its listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

In December 1941, El Paso was prepared and on high alert following the outbreak of war with Japan. Military, government,...
05/29/2024

In December 1941, El Paso was prepared and on high alert following the outbreak of war with Japan. Military, government, and civic organizations were mobilized to handle any potential situations. The Federal Bureau of Investigation was ready for action, but no orders had been received to arrest Japanese suspects. Despite the emergency, the annual Sun Carnival celebration and parade were scheduled to proceed as planned. Military leaves were canceled in some areas, but not at Fort Bliss, the largest Cavalry post in the nation. The U.S. Border Patrol and Immigration Service were on high alert, tightening defenses to prevent unauthorized departures. Government officials prepared to enforce orders to close the borders to Japanese nationals and ban financial transactions by Japanese aliens. Air Corps leaves were being canceled nationwide. The El Paso Civilian Defense Council and volunteer fire companies swung into action, while the El Paso Electric Company increased its guard force. The American Red Cross called for intensified training of its workers and volunteers. Airlines were instructed not to board Japanese nationals. Railroad organizations prepared a voluntary force of employees to serve anywhere in Texas. The Third Company of the New Mexico State Guard was ordered to duty. Private pilots awaited orders regarding the grounding of private airplanes. The International Boundary Commission and other agencies were prepared for any emergencies. Precautionary measures were taken at power plants, and air raid warning posts were organized to guard against air attacks. El Paso awaited orders to increase its draft quota. Governor Coke R. Stevenson called for unity in the face of Japan’s attack. El Paso remained on high alert, ready to face the challenges of war.

#1941

El Segundo Barrio, El Paso, 1972. These Buildings are no longer standing.
05/28/2024

El Segundo Barrio, El Paso, 1972.

These Buildings are no longer standing.

Movie poster for Lewis R. Foster’s 1949 film, ‘El Paso,’ an American Western starring John Payne, Gail Russell, and Ster...
05/27/2024

Movie poster for Lewis R. Foster’s 1949 film, ‘El Paso,’ an American Western starring John Payne, Gail Russell, and Sterling Hayden.

The Double-A El Paso Diablos scored more than 900 runs during the 1983 Texas League season. (courtesy Texas League)
05/26/2024

The Double-A El Paso Diablos scored more than 900 runs during the 1983 Texas League season. (courtesy Texas League)

September 25, 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson and Mexican President Adolfo López Mateos are seen preparing to reveal a...
05/25/2024

September 25, 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson and Mexican President Adolfo López Mateos are seen preparing to reveal a chrome monument that marks the new border between Mexico and the United States. The ceremony took place near Bowie High School. After the unveiling, the presidents were presented with two framed artistic renderings that symbolize the resolution of the Chamizal dispute.

William Ralph Weaver, the visionary founder of the W.R.Weaver Co., has left an indelible mark on the firearmindustry. Fr...
05/24/2024

William Ralph Weaver, the visionary founder of the W.R.
Weaver Co., has left an indelible mark on the firearm
industry. From its humble beginnings in 1934, the
company has grown to become a leading player in the
field, capturing the attention of hunters and target
shooters worldwide.

Born and raised in Fort Thomas, Kentucky, Bill Weaver
gained valuable experience working at his father’s
factory, manufacturing road signs and auto license
plates. It was his own passion for hunting that sparked
the idea of creating a telescopic gun sight for personal
use. The positive feedback he received from fellow
hunters encouraged him to venture into the production
of hunting scopes for sale.

In 1934, He relocated his operations to El Paso, Texas,
seeking a more favorable climate for his growing
business. The company gradually expanded, moving to
larger premises as production demands increased.
Today, the W.R. Weaver Co. operates from a modern
facility at 7125 Industrial Ave, employing a dedicated
workforce of 300 skilled individuals.

He revolutionized the scope market by introducing the
Weaver scope, a low-cost, mass-produced gun sight
that offered exceptional quality and precision. This
groundbreaking approach made high-quality gun scopes
more affordable and accessible to a wider range of
firearm enthusiasts.

Despite facing competition as the scope market
expanded, Bill Weaver’s commitment to innovation and
efficiency ensured that his company remained at the
forefront of the industry. Surprisingly, one of their
strongest foreign markets is Germany, a country
renowned for its optics and scope sight manufacturers.
During WWII, when there was a shortage of lenses, Bill
Weaver took matters into his own hands. He designed
and built machines capable of grinding multiple lenses
simultaneously, reducing costs and ensuring a steady
supply.

Though Weaver passed away in 1975 at the age of 70,
his impact on the firearm industry and the W.R. Weaver
Co. cannot be overstated. Today, the company continues
to thrive, upholding its commitment to producing top-
quality scopes that bear the mark of excellence
synonymous with the Weaver name.

South El Paso St. Historic District ✨“Pinturas!”
05/23/2024

South El Paso St. Historic District ✨
“Pinturas!”

International Bridge, South Santa Fe Street, Circa 1925
05/22/2024

International Bridge, South Santa Fe Street, Circa 1925

Address

601 Texas Avenue Ste D
El Paso, TX
79901

Undefined property: Phalcon\Config::$MediaDotNet
Trying to get property 'desktop' of non-object
Trying to get property 'details' of non-object
Trying to get property 'bottom' of non-object
" style="min-height:90px">

Opening Hours

Monday 12pm - 7pm
Tuesday 12pm - 7pm
Wednesday 12pm - 7pm
Thursday 12pm - 7pm
Friday 12pm - 7pm
Saturday 12pm - 7pm

Telephone

+19153466899

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Lost In El Paso posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Lost In El Paso:

Shortcuts

Share

Category

Undefined property: Phalcon\Config::$MediaDotNet
Trying to get property 'desktop' of non-object
Trying to get property 'details' of non-object
Trying to get property 'right' of non-object
">