The Mercedes Enterprise (Mercedes, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1958 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dr. Hector P. Garcia Memorial Library.
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SINGLE COPY
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The Merce
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VOLUMNE NO. XLIV
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low & Then
By EDWIN HARVEY
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Mercedes had another success-
ful Dollar Day Monday — about
the fourth.
We don’t know about Weslaco,
but we do know the old fued is on
again. Weslaco has 'sat idly by
for three months while Mercedes
perfected its Dollar Day program.
So this week, Weslaco put out
about the same number of tabloid
Dollar Day circulars as Merce-
des. On one (The Weslaco, ironi-
cally) TV station, Mercedes mer-
chants had purchased every
available spot Saturday and Sun-
day to promote the Dollar Day.
The Weslaco merchants purchas-
ed spots on the Harlingen Station
saying that Weslaco was the place
to shop and save Dollar Day.
We believe there is enough
business in the Mid-Valley for
both towns, and so long as com-
petition is maintained on a friend-
ly and progressive basis, it should
bring prosperity to each town as
well as produce some real bar-
gains for the shopper.
The Mercedes - Weslaco rivalry
reminds us of our home town and
two of its churches. The Metho-
dist and Baptist Churches were
just across the street — a nar-
row 'street at that. In the good old
summer time (before the days
of air-conditioning), with all
windows open, the passerby could
hear the Baptists singing "Will
There Be Any Stars in My
Crown?’’ and the Methodists
chiming forth with “No, Not
One.”
Mercedes, Texas, Thursday, September 11, 1958
SPARROW HEADS
SCOUT CAMPAIGH
MERCEDES
Mercedes had some unwelcome
* Dollar day visitors — a fairly
heavy infestation of crickets. This
is about the time of year for the
whole Valley to be on guard, so
beware, Mercedes merchants. Be
sure you have plenty of poison
and be 'sure your doors are closed
tightly at night.
-o-
4-H Names Candidates
For Livestock Show;
Donna Lamb Show
Candidates for the Cover Girl
of the 1959 Rio Grande Livestock
Show and for the Blue Jean
Contest for the South Texas Lamb
-and Sheep Exposition, held in
Donna, in January, will be Ca-
mille Johnston and Gladys Rhea
Traylor, representing the Mer-
cedes 4-H Club. The two were
chosen at the Monday night meet-
ing of the Club.
New officers of the club, to
take office in October, are head-
ed by Walter Gallaway, president.
Others are Inalee Bray, vice
president; Eileen Marchant, sec-
retary; Darrell Whitlock, trea-
surer; Pat Brewer, reporter; Cin-
dy Winston and James Pemelton,
recreational leaders; Franklin
Erwin, parliamentarian. Walter
Galloway automatically becomes
Council delegate and other dele-
gates to the county group are
elected by the club, Darrell Whit-
lock, Eileen Marchant and Ina-
lee Bray.
Darrell Whitlock presided at the
meeting.
Date decided on for the Rat
Bait campaign in Mercedes was
Sept. 20, Saturday, in front of the
First National Bank.
Guests at the Monday evening
meeting were Ronny Terry, Mr.
and Mrs. L A Smith of La Villa,
and Ralph Powell. New members
are David Powell and Dennis
Lugg.
Leroy Lewin Named
National Foundation
Hidalgo Chairman
Leroy Lewin has been elected
new chairman of the Hidalgo
County chapter of the National
Foundation.
He succeeds Bob Lyon of Edin-
burg, who served in that position
for eleven years. At a meeting of
board members at McAllen Jer-
ry King, banker, was elected
chapter treasurer. He succeeds
Chester Liljestrand of Edinburg,
who served for thirteen years.
Lewin was director of the
March of Dimes at McAllen in
1957 and Hidalgo County director
of the MOD in 1958. King has
been active in work for the MOD
£ince he was county treasurer
in 1948. Lewin announced that the
county director for the annual
campaign in January will be ap-
pointed within the next two
weeks and full organization of the
fund raising drives expected to
be completed by November.
Howard Sparrow has accepted
the chairmanship for the Merce-
des Boy Scout fund drive, it was
announced this week.
Sparrow said he planned to
contact service clubs and seek
volunteers to head up divisions.
The drive, to be tied in with the
Rio Grande Council, will be com-
pleted during October.
However, locally, it is planned
to designate one day for general
solicitation and to complete that
phase in that day. Special gifts
division will start earlier.
Frank Boggus is council finance
chairman.
Sparrow and Charlie Greenwood
attended a Valley-wide planning
session in Harlingen Mon-
day night.
"Scouting is an important pro-
gram) to keep our boys occupied
as well as to train them' in
crafts,” Sparrow said.
"We know Mercedes will be
generous in its contributions when
the time comes.”
Parking Fine
Boxes Ordered
In Business Area
Parking meter violators will
find it easy to pay their 25 cent
fine in the very near future.
Mayor C. A. Ripley announced
at Monday’s commission meet-
ing the city has ordered 12 traffic
ticket boxes which will be placed
in downtown locations. The mot-
orist who overparks may drop a
quarter and the ticket in one of
the conveniently located boxes in
the business area. Heretofore, it
has been necessary to take the
fine to the City Hall.
In other action Monday, the
commission passed a resolution
correcting a deed to lot 21, Block
146. The lot originally had been
sold to R. J. Thomas or his desig-
nate. However, when the deed
actually was drawn up later in
1956 it was made out to Mike
Gomez with no reference that he
was designate of Mr. Thomas.
The resolution corrected the min-
utes of the original transaction.
Mayor Ripley announced the
resignation of Roy Van Scoyac as
civil defense director and the ap-
pointment of Charles Greenwood
to that position.
A letter of complaint was read
from an insurance salesman who
stated he had difficulty in obtain-
ing lists of births recorded in
Mercedes. The commission in-
structed City Secretary J. o.
Clark to compile a list of births
once each month for publication
in The Mercedes Enterprise.
The water department had the
highest billing month since June,
1597 according to the monthly
report of Mgr. H. L. German.
Including sewer, total income was
$10,233.34.
The commission also point-
ed out that considerable progress
is being made in cleaning out the
drain ditch which will extend all
the way to the Arroyo.
Charlie Greenwood of the engi-
neering firm of Joe B. Winston
presented tentative plans for the
paving of First Avenue. The
plans were approved by the com-
mission.
The city is to bear one-third of
the cost, plus intersections. Prop-
erty owners (one-third to each
side) will pay the balance. A fin-
ancing plan has been worked out
so that those who are unable to
pay cash for their share may
have five equal annual payments
at 6 per cent interest, the first
payment being due as soon as
work is completed and accepted.
Bids will be advertised soon, it
was indicated, and the pro-rate
cost determined for each parcel
of property. Then a public hear-
ing will be ordered. Most res-
idents of the street already have
indicated they favor the paving.
Damage Heavy
In Monday
Crash Here
' Two cars were badly damaged
and their drivers escaped serious
injury Monday night in a crash at
Texas Ave. and Hwy 83.
According to Mercedes Police
man Sanchez Galvan and Acting
Chief Tommy Freeman, the ac-
cident occurred about 9:45 p.m
Roger Jones, Mercedes school
principal, was crossing Hwy. 83
going South on Texas, according
to the investigators. Fred Henry
Schevel of Santa Rosa was tra-
veling East on Hwy. 83. The
Jones car had almost cleared the
interesection when the collision
occurred, police said.
The impact turned the car com-
pletely around, after which the
cars again collided, the second
impact knocking the Jones car
into the highway sign marker in
front of Borderland Hardware.
Both men were alone and driv-
ing 1957 model cars.
Schevel suffered minor injuries,
police reported, being treated and
released later that same night at
Mercedes General Hospital.
Damages to both vehicles was
estimated at a total of fram $2,000
to $2,500.
Police are continuing their in-
vestigation. No charges had been
filed at mid-week.
Deputy Sheriff Howard Stans-
bury of Weslaco assisted local
police at the scene of the acci-
dent.
BADLY DAMAGED in a two
car crash Monday night at
Texas Ave. and Hwy. 83 were
these two 1957 model cars.
The one at right was being
driven by Roger Jones of
Mercedes. It was headed
South on Texas and was
completely spun around by
the impact. The other car
was driven by Fred Schevel
of Santa Rosa. It was headed
East on Hwy. 83.
Tigers Win Season's Opener
By Trouncing Rio Hondo lfi-6
The Mercedes Tigers got off to a goal line. McClendon hit
good start in Friday nighf’s sea- tackle for the conversion.
right
Valley Temperature
High
Low
Prec.
Sept. 3
95
72
Sept. 4
96
70
Sept. 5
77
73
.72
Sept. 6
92
74
.13
Sept. 7
90
73
.39
Sept. 8
89
74
Sept. 9
90
74
.01
ENTERPRISE
CLASSIFIEDS
PAY DIVIDENDS
Enterprise Want Ads Pay!
If you don’t believe it, just
ask the management of the
Wes-Mer Theatre. Last week,
the theatre and The Enter-
prise cooperated to offer a
bargain admission to entire
families. The notice was car-
ried only one time as a small
reader in the classified sec-
tion. And the offer stated it
was good Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. The paper was
delivered on Thursday, and
several Enterprise readers
presented the coupons that
night for their bargain offer.
Actually, the offer in the
future will be good only on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
And the editor of The En-
terprise proved what he al-
ready knew. The ads do get
results.
Terry Lee Harvey, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Harvey, had advertised for a
good used clarinet. On the
weekend the ad appeared,
three local persons call.ed to
offer a used clarinet for sale,
One was purchased.
The Enterprise gets calls
every week from landlords
who have inserted houses or
apartments for rent. Usually,
they ask that they run two or
three weeks to get a reduced
rate. However, in most cases,
they call after the first week
to state their unit has been
rented and to cancel the ad.
Remember, these classified
ads cost only 3 cents per
word. You can rent a $100
apartment, sell a $75 clarinet,
sell a $600 used car, or find
what you may be seeking all
for the price of an Enterprise
want ad. And they cost only
50 cents for a minimum 16
words on one issue.
What a bargain!
-o-—
Three In This Area
On Grand Jury Panel
Three mid-Valley persons were
on the panel called for the Selec-
tion of the September term of the
Hidalgo County grand jury at Ed-
inburg Wednesday.
Included were Shelley Collier,
Jr., of Mercedes, Jay Dudley of
Mercedes and Maxine Dubuisson
of Elsa.
The jury has about 50 cases to
consider, it was reported.
son opener by trouncing Rio Hon-
do 46-6 on a wet but fairly firm
field.
Champions of District 32-AA last
year, the Tigers made their first
Tickets for the Mercedes’
Tigers out of town games will
be available the week of the
individual games at three
Mercedes locations, N. K.
Fitzgerald, high school prin-
cipal, has announced. They
are Queen City Pharmacy, El
Sombrero and Jim’s Tiger
Inn.
Tickets for this week’s Mission
game already are on sale.
score early in the game when
Mark Clifford ran out of right half
to score from the 11 yard line.
Climaxing a 29-yard drive, the try
for extra point failed.
Second touchdown for the Ti-
gers was made after Mercedes
had driven 55 yards. Fullback
Nick Calvillo pushed 15 yards over
right guard to make the touch-
down. A pass from Clifford to Bob-
by Burns, Mercedes end, put the
Tigers in a 14-0 lead.
The fans went wild when Clif-
ford took Juan Rodriguez’ punt
in the second period and ran 60
yards to the goal. Quarterback
Sidney McClendon ran right end
for the conversion.
It appeared that Rio Hondo
would make more headway for a
time when their Quarterback Jose
Hinojosa tossed to Fullback Fran-
cisco Hernandez from 16 yards
out for a score after a 56-yard
drive. They failed to gain the ex-
tra points on pass play.
Within minutes the Tigers can-
celled out that touchdown when
McClendon passed to left half Billy
Gene Pemelton for 16 yards and
a score. Calvillo ran over for the
two-point conversion.
In the third period, Calvillo did
the honors when he gained 30
yards during three plays, climax-
ed by a 10-yard plunge over the
KIWANIANS TO ELECT
Mercedes Kiwanians will elect
officers for the coming year at
their meeting Thursday noon.
Nominated last week by a com-
mittee were L. L. Galloway, pres-
ident; Charles Greenwood, first
vice-president and Fred Murphy,
second vice-president.
Oscar E. Seibert.
Buried Wednesday
A Mercedes resident since 1909,
Oscar E. Seibert, aged 72, died
at his residence Monday after-
noon at 5:45. He was the father
of Charles W. Seibert of Merce-
des and David V. Seibert of Har-
lingen. He was born in Mascoutah,
Illinois.
Mr. Seibert was for 27 years
manager of Service Wholesale
Grocery Company in Harlingen.
Other survivors include s i x
grandchildren, two brothers and
six sisters.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at
the Stotler Chapel with Rev..
George Wheeler, pastor of the
Christian Church, officiating, as-
sisted by Rev. B. W. Downing,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Burial was in Ebony Grove
Cemetery here.
Pallbearers were L. C. Bren-
ner, Raymondville; Homer Pass-
more, Harlingen; and Ferg Wood,
Floyd Langford, Packard Barton
and Herman Lang, Mercedes,
Honorary pallbearers were T. W.
McQueen and J. P. Dawson.
Final Tiger scoring was made
by Joe Sauceda who went in from
the one after Billy Hall recovered
a Bobcat fumble on their 32 yard
line. Pemelton ran the extra
points.
First downs Mercedes 19, Rio
Hondo 8. The Tigers completed
two of seven passes and had two
intercepted while the Bobcats
took six of 15 passes and had
three intercepted. Scoring for Mer-
cedes: Clifford 2, Calvillo 2, Sau-
ceda and Pemelton; Conversions,
Burns, McClendon 2, Calvillo and
Pemelton.
FARMER FINED *300
FOR SHOOTING
A Weslaco farmer was fined
$300 and costs this week after he
pleaded guilty to firing a gun at
a plane of the Mercedes Dusting
Service July 11.
Edgar Smith was tried in Coun-
ty Court at Law, Edinburg, Mon-
day by Judge Tom Hartley. He
admitted firing a shotgun blast
upon a plane piloted by A. L.
Cleave which was dusting cotton
in a field adjacent to Smith’s.
The blast struck the plane’s un-
dercarriage, but did not break
any oil lines or other vital parts.
The plane proceeded back to the
Mercedes Airport east of town.
The plane was making a low
turn over Smith’s property to
make a run on the field being
dusted.
Later, Cleave dusted another
nearby field but Patrolman W. C.
McFarland of Weslaco was sta-
tioned in the area to prevent any
further violence.
COUNTY BUDGET,
TAX RATE RAISED
Sale of $1,000,000 in road bonds
will increase the Hidalgo County
budget to some $3,426,270 from
around one and one-half million,
it was announced at commission-
ers court Monday.
It was explained that no salar-
ies have been increased — that
the budget hike was brought
about by the road bond program
recently voted.
However, there were two in-
creases in operating budget. One
was $7,000 for hospitalization of
charity cases and $2,000 for the
county welfare fund.
Also, addition of a permanent
real estate tax evaluation depart-
ment in the Tax assessor-collec-
tor’s office took an estimated $35,-
000 additional.
The new tax roll is estimated
at $130,000,000.
No funds were allocated for
operation of the Bookmobile li-
brary.
Grandview, the county hospital,
was not included in the budget.
Last year, it cost the county $60,-
000. County Judge Milton Rich-
ardson said this did not mean the
hospital will close, expressing the
hope some other organization
would take over its support.
The county tax rate will be in-
creased 5 cents to service the
bond issue.
Board Assures
Matching Funds
For Hospital
The State Department of Health
Board which met in Austin Sun-
day and Monday to allocate Hill-
Burton hospital funds assured ap-
proval for matching funds up to
$750,000 for the Mid-Valley Hos-
pital project.
Documents needed for the for-
mal application for these funds
were delivered to Austin late last
week by H. Raymond Mills, pro-
ject president. Included was
Stage 1 architectural data on the
over-all program, sketches, and
other pertinent preliminary data
prepared by architect R. Newell
Waters for the proposed $1.5 mil-
lion facility.
Joe Winston of Mercedes, a mem-
ber of the State Health Board, re-
ported that Dr. Dean F. Winn of
the State Division of Hospital
Services, commended the program
of the Mid-Valley group to the
Board.
The local goal of $750,000 is still
some $48,500 short. Funds must
be obtained to fill this
gap before actual construc-
tion begins. Though no further
public subscription drives will be
held, contributions and pledges
are needed during this period,
said Barry Trask, fund drive chaar
man. He stated that addition-
al investments from' business
firms would be received. A maj-
ority of the doctors of the area
have indicated their intention to
assist substantially in obtaining
this final amount.
In hospital projects receiving
Hill - Burton assistance, local
funds are used first — then the
matching funds are available for
construction costs.
All of this adds up to a modern
hospital in the future of the mid-
Valley. It is expected that it will
take eight or nine months for final
plans and specifications to be pre-
pared and approved by state
health agencies, federal Hill-Bur-
ton representatives, and the Meth-
odist General Board of Hospitals
and Homes in Chicago. (Upon
completion, the hospital is to be
turned over to the Methodists for
operation.)
Nighfwafchman Not Lei Out,
City Officials Say After Mixup
City officials admitted this
week there was some confusion
concerning plans for a night-
watchman, but Mayor C. A. Rip-
ley stated definitely no action
has been taken and that Frank
Castaneda, who has held the job
for a number of years, has not
been discharged or replaced.
He was on the job as usual ev-
ery night this week.
In the first place, it has been
pointed out that Castaneda is not
employed or paid by the city ad-
ministration. He works for a
group of downtown merchants
who share the cost. Castaneda
himself call's on each merchant
once a month to collect his share
of the salary.
The confusion apparently arose
when Castaneda heard rumors he
was "out.”
However, no official action was
taken at Monday’s city commis-
sion meeting and none is on re-
cord in the city minute book.
There has been discussion a num-
ber of times in the past of the
possibility of working out some
plan whereby the night watch-
man can be a commissioned of-
ficer. Not only would this make
him i esponsible to the police
chief, but it also would give him
more authority in apprehending
prowlers, burglars, or others.
Early discussion centered
around the possibility of a joint
arrangement whereby part of
the salary would be paid by the
city and part by the participating
merchants. However, City Atty.
John W. Bowe has ruled that is
not permitted by city charter.
The only way for the night watch-
man to be commissioned and on
the police force is to put him ex-
clusively on city pay roll. The
full commission was not present
Monday,, and there was no action
or discussion of the night watch-
man situation. However, during
the commission meeting, Casta-
neda did present to Mayor Ripley
what appeared to be a petition
bound in blue manuscript cover
CHAMBER TO MEET
The regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Merce-
; M
des Chamber of Commerce will
be held Thursday evening, Sept.
11, according to Col. H. G. Stein,
ppi
manager. The meeting, to begin at
Ww/jMMa\
7:30, will be held at the Chamber
office and will include the can-
vassing of ballots, selection of
i CONTKIIUTKO AS A
new directors, discussion of the
program' for the annual banquet.
--o--
DOCTOR ELECTED
Dr. Robert H. Johnston was re-
cently elected president of the
Valley Chapter of The American
Academy of General Practice.
The national organization has
over 25,000 family doctors or
'generalists.” Members are re-
quired to have had graduate
training and to continue post-
graduate study at regular inter-
vals. The Valley chapter has six-
ty members in this area, extend-
ing from Brownsville to Laredo.
Two Local Marines
Take Part In Big
Amphibious Exercise
Camp Pendleton, Calif. — Ma-
rines Cpl. Jose L. Martinez, son
of Rogelio Martinez of 301 N.
Washington, Mercedes, and Pfc.
Noe C. Martinez of 536 S. Geor-
gia Ave., Mercedes, are taking
part in the year’s largest West
Coast amphibious landing exer-
cise, with the - 1st Marine Divi-
sion from Camp Pendleton, Calif,
during Sept. 3-13.
The exercise includes assaults
on mock coastal installations at
Camp Pendleton, by both amphib-
ious and heli copter borne
troops, lifted from the decks of
off-shore aircraft carriers.
For the operation the Marine
Corps is utilizing, for the first
time, its new HR-2S troop-carry-
ing helicopters.
normally used for such instru-
ment's. Downtown merchants said
they signed such a petition ear-
lier asking that Castaneda be re-
tained.
City Officials
Ask Driver Aid
In School Zone
The entire official staff of the
City of Mercedes joined this Week
in a plea to motorists to slow down
in the School Zones.
The police department already
had requested motorists, to obser-
ve the 15 mph limits around’
schools. Mayor C. A. Ripley and
the city commission this week
added their own request for the-
citizenry to cooperate.
Mayor Ripley pointed out that
the city was not trying to make
money off the radar machine.
Rather, he said, it is an enforce-
ment device. He admitted frankly
that persons going within 5 to 10*
miles of the speed limit have not
been issued tickets when clocked'
on the radar unit. But when they
are going faster than that, the
police must do their duty to pro-
tect the children, officials point-
ed out.
Officials feel that once the pub-
lic understands the importance of
going slower in school zones, most
motorists will be glad to coope-
rate.
The August police report made-
to the city commission Monday
showed 35 traffic tickets issued,
172 radar tickets and 590 parking
tickets.
Income from meters was $440.-
69. Total income, including $115.-
25 from parking tickets and $1,-
096 from traffic tickets, was $1,-
968.44.
The report also showed nine-
accidents involving 17 vehicles
and 13 drivers, 1 pedestrian and;
1 fixed object, with no sepoters.
and no bicycles.
Charges resulting from the- „
accidents were 5, no driver li-
cense, 1 unsafe speed, 1 following
too closely and 11 failure to yield
right-of-way.
Police investigated 9 burg-
lary, cases, 2 petit theft,, 1 auto
theft, and one swindling.
-o- ;
NORRIS TO PLAY
Jim Norris, Mercedes High
School graduate of last year, is
playing on the No. 1 Freshman
football team from the University
of Houston this year and will be
with the freshman team when it
plays in Corpus Christi on Oct. 9.
Their foe will be Lamar Jr. Col-
lege. Jim, a member of the all-
state team last year, and a star
athlete during his high school
days, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Morris of Mercedes.
aar/
COOPERATE WITH THE E0Y SCOUTS' NATIONAL SAFETY GOOD TURN CAMPAIGN /
“Live for Tomorrow,” says Joe
Palooka as he joins with the
Boy Scouts of America in their
1958 National Safety Good Turn.
! “The youngster riding his bike
today will be the automobile
driver of tomorrow,” says Joe,
“and he’s learning his driving
practices by your example.”
“Why don’t you join with the
Boy Scouts in their Safety Cam*
paign?” Joe goes on, “Teach
your children good driving man*
ners by operating your automo-
bile in a safe manner and you
and your family wilMLive for
Tomorrow'
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Harvey, J. Edwin. The Mercedes Enterprise (Mercedes, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1958, newspaper, September 11, 1958; Mercedes, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth723972/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dr. Hector P. Garcia Memorial Library.