Page 4 BAGUIO MIDLAND COURIER Sunday, July 13, 1947
The BAGUIO MIDLAND COURIER
PublishedWeekly by the Baguio Printing & Publishing Cosine Editorial andBusincn Officesat Alpaiubhn BldC, SINAI C. HAMADA...Editor EDUARDO MASFERRE * -Associate Editor BENJAMIN RILLERA... News Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES- Payable tn advance
a- IOneYear ---P4.50 Domestic | Ha|f Yea(. _ _ p2.25
Foreign— Double domestic rates
Quezon Memorial Fund Pedro J. Velasco, manager of the Quezon Memorial Fund Drive has re quested the city ofBaguio toresume the campaignfor more funds to fi nance the erention of the Quezon National Monument. The national committee onthe drive appealed that the memorialfund drive must not be affected by political questionsorparty differences. The undertaking is purely civic in natureand is being done in memory of the late President Quezon wholabored bard tofighttuberculosis in the archipelago. According to re
liableinformation, the monument to be erecied will be an institutionin
tended topromote nationaloulture and works of beneficienceand a reali
sation the late president's social justiceprflwam
Quezon 'MemorialPins willbe «old to the peopllat l'J.50 each Money nettedfrom the salesof the pins will all be given for the constructionof the monument. Posters carrying the picture of the late Manuel Quezon will be sold tothe pubiio, especially the businessmen. About 5,000posters have been alloted to be sold by the oity of Baguio.
NOTRE DAME HOSPITAL As one of the institutions truly belonging to the city of Baguio, the reopening of the Notre Dame de Lourdes Hospital at its old site is a welcome event. Though in a smaller scale, the hospital has literally risen from its ruins and ashes to resume its place in the life of this city.
Many a resident of Baguio has a warm spot in his heart for the Notre Dame HospitalJMany an emotional scene, heightened if a blessed or happy event, softened if a tragedy, has been enacted within the walls of this institu
tion. Though the old is no long
er there and the new reconstruc
tion has risen in its stead, the memories long associated with this.humanitarian center will con
tinue to live on.
One fondly remembers the sis
ters of mercy, so patiently atten
tive, so untiring in their ministry.
One remembers the efficiency, the completely adequate facilities, the competent technicians, cha
racteristics of the institution.
It is the sincere hope of all who _ knew the pre-war Notre Dame Hospital that it will be re
established in every manner as good as it used to be, and better and greater yet as the peaceful years roll on.
Students'. Petition In answer tothe petition ofth?' city students fjr thcdecrease oftui tion feesin the BaguioCityhigh school, thc citymayor, Jose M. Ca rino wrote: “You can be assured that the council has your interests at heart. If and whennormallims c me, andthe cityis in a position financially to lower thc tuition fee, ; it will do sowithout your knowing it because weknowthe plight of your parents in sacrificingforthc education of theirchildren.” The city mayor hopes that none of the city highschoolstudentswill be un-, able toattendhigh school because ofinability to pay their fees. He said that if {here are any students who,because. of poverty cannot af
fordto pay their tuition Jees,thc j city council and the mayor must be informed so that help maybeex tended them.
Gamblers Arrested Eighteen Chinese were arrested re
cently by Patrolmen Gregorio Andra
deand Criseldo Madolid for engaging in the gameof chancecalled"apat- apat” in a shop located at New Aeumption Road, Baguio.1 hose ar rested,Wong Man„ Liong So, Chin Gon,Liong Fao, Liong Siu, Chiang Chiu. Lee King, Chui Peng,Liana Lin, Pon Gee. Chan Sing, SeeFoten, Ow.Sam, Moc Siu, L»e On, Yip Woo, Wong Fat,and Lim Lip, werearraign
ed before themunicipal courtof Ba
guio
In thedecision handed downbythe court, 10 oftheacoused, ChinGon LiongSiu, Chiang Chiu, LeeKing, Liang Lin, PonGee, Ow Sam, Moc Siu, I ee On andWong Fat were pro nounced guilty. Thebanker, Chin Gon, and three recidivist, Liang Lin, Lee ' On, andOw Sam, were sentenced to pay a fine of P90 each while thesix (others were sentenced to paya fine of tP40 each.
Herpes Labis Operation The son of Mr. and MrsEmilio A.Farralez of theManila Post and thePeriodicals Service Companythia City, hassuceesfully undergone HARELIPCHEIJtPASTY OPER
ATION at theNorthGeneral Hospi tal,in Manila. The operation was performed by Dr. Facundo Esquivel, former Director of thp Baguio Gene ralHospital, 'assisted by Drs.Jose Ojeda, familyphvsicianof President Manuel Roxas and LuisC. Castro, practising physicianofBaguio City.
Mobile Health Unit Dr. Aqtonio C.Manipis, physician in chargeofthe Mobile Health Unit assigned to oarry out work on Ma
ternal-Child Healthand Nutrition Program in theMountain Province andAbra arrived at his headquarters at Trinidad, Benguet, last week.
With him were the membersof his staff Dr. Manipis brought toTrini
dadaboutP15,000 worth of medical supplies to begiven to thepeople
The first ofits kindto bebad in this partof theislands, the Mobile HealthUnit was created with the help of the UnitedStates Public HealthServiceandthe Department of HealthService and Welfare The Bureau of Health is now directly in charge of the unit. The unit will pursue a three-year program of ex tending medical aid toundernourished babies and mothers. It will also distribute clothing to the indigents.
DeputyGovernor Louis Hora has already sentcirculars toallmunici palmayors of the Bubprovince of Benguet urging them to informthe public of the presence of the health unit. He has requested them to cooperatewith this mobile health niencv so that more people san be extendedaid.
LAST DAY Tuesday
"The Big Shot"
FORE and AFT Of Tourist and Historical Interest
PINES theatre
LETTER OF THANKS TheEditor
Baguio Midland Courier Dear Ed,
Through your publication, we wish to convey our heartfelt grati
tude to the many businessmen, the members ofthe variousorganizations withinthe city, andthc citizenryof Baguio in general, for theirsplendid ( cooperation and self-sacrifice in helping the Executive Committee ( and its subcommittees push success- ( fully through, the FourthofJuly ! celebrationsin this city.
(Sgd.) MELANIOHONRADO ' Chairman, Sub-committee
on Finance ( LETTER OF THANKS Dear Sir:
In connection with thecelebration s ofthe Fourth of July, pleasepublish our gratitude to the public, particu- 1 larly to the individuals whohelped I us raise the amount we contributed t to theCity forthe expenses incurred <
inthe celebration of the first anni I versary of our PHILIPPINERE- >
PUBLIC. I
Thank you verymuch.
IRENE F. FRANCIA Baguio General HospitalSchoolof
CORRECTION The Editor Baguio Midland Courier Baguio
S ir j
In vourJulydlh issueunderthe column "THE GOOD NEIGH
BOR”, item Slaughterhouse, there appeared this statement:
“If you want tokillyour cat, your dog or your rabbit, theabbatoir will do it for you, deliver the dressed animal for you to do as you please upon receipt of thesame.”
It is probable thatthe apparently innocent statement was intended as a space filler. However,in viewof Jheseveralapplications filed with the Mayor’s Office forpermission to slaughter dogs and serve thftnin the public eating places, the above informationmayprove misleading, especially as the City Mayor has dissapproved all applications for dog slaughter, which is obviously understandable,Baguio being a city and asummer resort.
ItIs therefore,requestedthat this
; letter be published to correctthe statement referred to whichmay , lead to a misconception andresult ,inthe wrong information.
Very sincerely, (Sgd) CIPRIANOA. FLOflES
(CityVeterinarian) , Ed. — We aregrateful for the cor
rection.
ON LAWLESSNESS
! Dear Ed:
1 amaaking your kindnesstoinvite
’the attention oftheadministration to 'the condition ofthingsinKalinga, ( particularlyin Lubuagan. The utter j disregard forlawand ordereven by public, officialsis clearly an aftermath ofsome weak links in the adminiatra- tion of the provinceThe recent kill
ingspree in Lubuagan isthe third of itskind since the installation to office of ourpresent officials.The recent oneis a tribal warof seriouspropor tions. And it will continue indefinitely regardlessof the easualintervention of a handful of MPs. Thelaw abiding oitizene who constitutethe majority are always thegoat. Liketheir fellow citizens in other places, theyowe theirgovernment certain taxes and deservethe protectionof their lives and property. Theynow 1 ’
"Asi-apoy” comes after the‘So- yok ” Thisistheoccasion when the newly planted rice is exhorted to produce a goodcrop.
Early in the morningafter break
fast the peoplestart outintothe fields.Eachfamily goesto their own fieldj, although sometimesjustone member of the family is assigned to do thejob.Some meat is carried a.
long sometimes inthe form of a chicken, also a handfulof.dry wood forfuel,rice or sugarcane winein a bamboo containerandafew cuttings of the plantcalled “paloki”.
Thefarthestfields,are visited first.
Themeat iscooked inaspot for that specified purpose nearthe field.
Whenthemeat iscooked, a mouth
ful of wine is flushedonone of the palokicuttings.This is thentied to a reed which is stuck into the mud at the edge of thcfield.The rice plants arethentold to, "Grow thick
ly and full of grain,” "En elelka ya fegfekasanko” or, "Mataod ka ay
I am very proud that my home pro
vince is called "Mountain,” inhabited by tribes calledthe “Igorots.” But I feel sincerely elated to knowthat some of my tribesmen haveartificial tails, horns with bird’sfeathers, pouches for tobacco on their abdomen and red-co lored mouths caused bythe continuous chewing of betelnuts. The Mountain Provincestandsastride, north and south, right onthe commanding positionof the Cordillera Mountains, overlookingthe lowlands in all directions.In this natur
alsituation, it iscut up by ruggedhills, meandering creeks and rivers,and dot
ted with stately pinetrees. This broken- uptopography of our beloved province naturally imposeshardshipsinmatters of transportation, communication, farm ing andother industries. (TheIgorot inhabitants proudly and courageously litter the hillsand mountains with kai- ngins, rice terracesandhumblehuts in theirserious struggle for existencein theface ofnature'smiseryofavailable tillable land.
Though many may not agree with theIgorots in theirpeculiar manifesta
tions of social standards, your sympathy andencouragementare needed ia the reformation and improvement of such standards.Social standardsare people’s group waysof doing thing. In the Uni
ted States, wearing ofshort pants by women is toleratedand acceptedbecause it is established associal custom. Itisa pleasure for them towear short pants.
Each social group has its own waysof doing things. You cannot,therefore, blame or lookdown upon the Igorots forcarrying tails, horns with bird's fea thers, pouches on theirabdomen, etc.
Toenableyou have a clear "viewof the peculiarities ofthe Igorot people and humbly give us your constructive criticisms, rather than contemptand jealousy, it is advisable for one to resort to thedifferentmethods of criticism, thc historical,the method by standard, and the appreciative.
Mypeople are always subjected to de
gradingand officious public criticisms, mostly owing totheirunpleasing per sonal appearance and peculiar habits.
My dear brothers and sisters, these people are always smearedwith soot be cause the mercury has taken mostly a vertical dive against them andso they have to keep themselves warm byhug Wed— Thurs. — July 16—17
"Wild Bill Hickok Rides"
theirllve® ging fires of pine pitch. Those Igorots -- — look w.th : thehea?tof the mountainsare entreaty to the government for their |ahvay;hard.hitby tbe cold
Friday Only — July 18
"The House of Frankenstein"
Sat.—Mon.—July 19—21
"ICELAND"
starring Sonja Henie JohnPayne
aeourityand welfare.
Thegovernment must foeusits scrutinyto the sore spot inKalinga.
It should not delay action. Ourlocal governmentneeds reshuffling. Men of tried leadership should he appoint ed al ortceto hold the key positions.
Men who cancurb the volcanic tern per of the mobsterswho arecausing troubles in their midst,shouldbe im
mediatelycalled upon to assumethe controls. We have such meninour midst
ANTONIO CANAO ex-Governor
ASI-APOY By Christopher Oakes
pakey ya maenot ka” which mean thc same thing. The rice birds and other pesls such asrats are also ad monished to keepawayfrom the field and nottoharm thecoming crop. The next field isthenvisited in the samemanner until the field nearesthome is reached.
Abouttendays after theAsi-apoy isthefishing dayor “Asi-katsiw".
On this day the men and boys in the village go to theriverin groups and dam convenient portions of lhe river. When the dam isfinishedthe water inthe deeper holes is emptied out and the “katsiw” are picked- (The katsiw is” asmall fish about the size of the small fingerwith a suction plate under its bellythat enables it to resist lhe strong currentofthese mountain rivers during the stormy setson.)* The deeper places of lhe riverthat cannotbe dammed are fished with hand nets. Atthe end of the day, thecatch is divided equally among all the members of the group- THE MOUNTAIN PEOPLE
ByBantas Suanding
inthe government. I believe that Presi dent Manuel A. Roxas had the best in
terest of publicwelfare in mind when he delegated these offices to the educat ed Igorots, Realizing that now is the right hour for Igorots, whohave been tutored byour lowlandbrothersand sisters, to take overthekeypositionsbe cause of their technical trainingand education, thepublic is enjoined togive thema chance. Thereis apossibility that if theseill-differences will continue to exist, we shall be courting trouble or the downfallofour government. I do not understand allthisopposition fired at theIgorot population.In my humble judgment, the political advantage, now beingenjoyedby the Igorots, is perhaps oneofthereasons behind all tllis-UppO- sition. There arefactors whichdeter
mine political conflict.One is the pro
per or improper distribution of party spoils;thatis, if theparty in power were very strong and maintains itsau thority by' honest administration,the outsiders could hardlyput up a fight thatwoulddisturbthe dominanceof the ruling party and therefore conflict under these conditionswill be less. But ifthe partyinpoweris intolerant and maintains its powerby meansof corruption, the outsiders will continue to wage the fight. However, under the present situa
tion, Ibelievethe Igorotofficials now on thesaddle are not ruling by corrup tion or usurpationof powers. The se cond factoris the lack of politicalissue.
If several issues are clear and well-de fined and inyolve fundamental pro
blems inthe life of the community,the struggle will beof generalinterest.
There willhardlybe any disastrous conflict in the community. But if the issues involved arewanting or blurred, the contending parties areforcedby circumstances toresort to personalities, creating a struggle, not only intense but destructivein nature. Under these conditions, the Igorotofficials are not enjoying a sound sleep butare acting uponsound judgementand ordersrea
sonableforthe generalpublic. Although in some instances, in view of the im mature politicaltraining ofsome of these Igorot officials,oneis certain to expect discontent.
Otherwise, Icannot find reasons why thereis prejudice against the Igorots.
Thereishostility against them asa group withouttaking into consideration individualmerits and qualities. Preju dice is anattitude ingrainedin useither to like or dislike anindividual belong ing toa certain group,based onthe ex periencesofothers which have beenim pressedupon us and which some have cometo believe asfacts. To an Igorot, theseprejudices andbad jndgment do notmatter because he is governedby his own emotions andfeelings which have beenrationalized by the experience of his particular group.
One of themost presumptuous atti
tudesis thefeeling of superiorityofour countrymenover the Igorots. In Ja-
Continued on page 3 wave. On
these mountains, the lowesttemperature reading was 11.8 degress C or 53.2 de greesF. Their lovefor fire isprompted by theenvironment and lack ofknow
ledge of practicalwesterntechnology.
The Igorotsare just beginning to adopt the waysof the Occidentbecause it was latelyintroduced intheir land.After all, civilization is a matter of gradual assimilation.
It is not only this groupof unschooled Igorots who are burdenedwithill-criti cismsbut also our Igorot officials who are now holding responsiblepositions
Sunday, July 13, 1947 BAGUIO MIDLAND COURIER Page 3
Society.
Helen Muller EditorAcquaintance Ball Held By Officers Of P.M.A.
The officers of the Philippine Mili
tary Academyheld aget-together and acquaintance ball atthe administrative building at Camp Allen, onthe eve of July3. Col.Baumer, AUS, on de
tail in theU.S. Military Mission,was the guest ofhonor during the affair.
Among those present were: Lieut.- Col. and Mrs. Tirso G. Fajardo, Ma- jbr and Mrs. Antonio Chanco,Major andMrs. Conrado B. Rigor, Maj, and Mrs. Blas A. Alejandre, Maj. and Mrs. Vivencio Dayot, Maj.andMrs.
Mariano Talag, Capt. and Mrs.Cata- lino Ibanez, Capt. andMrs. Romeo Honasan, Capt. and Mrs. Alejandro R.Kabiling, Capts. Dominadorde Vera, Justino P. Samson, Emilio Zer- rudo,Capt. and Mrs.Juan. S.Aguas, Capt. and Mrs. Antonio Henson, Capt.
and Mrs. Sinforoso Carino, Capt. and Mrs.Francisco D. 'Gonzales, Capt.
and Mrs. Antonio Sanz, Capt. and Mrs. Eliseo D. Rio,Capt. and Mrs.
Federico D. Calma, Lt. EmilioMa
capinlac, Lt. and Mrs. Fortunato Crisologo, Lt. and Mrs. Juan R.
Obieta. Lt. and Mrs. Luis B.Adea, Lt.and Mrs.Enrique Domondon, Lt.
and Mrs. Jose Lozano, Lt and Mrs.
lldefonso Perez, Lt. andMrs.Augus
to Mondonedo, Lt. and Mrs. Jose Esguerra, Lt. and Mrs Isabelo Castro, Lt. and Mrs. Felix Duenas, Lt.and Mrs.Renatode laFuente, Lt.and Mrs.Mauricio Flores, Lt. and Mrs.
Jose Artiaga, Lt. and Mrs. Isidro Abad, Lt. and Mrs. Valdomero Federis, Lt andMrs. Romulo Kionisala, Lt.and Mrs. Saturnino Memita, Lt. and Mrs.
JesusSibayan, Lt.andMrs,Victorino Santiago, Jr., Lt. and Mrs. Enrique Santos, and others.
Picait Tenders Ice-Cream Treat On Friday, July 4th ErnestoPicart tendered anice
cream party atthe Nanking Restau rant Sundaylast July, 6, at 12:30 PM.
Amonghie friends present were Mis
ses Estela Camonayan, Violeta B.
Aquino, Alegrin Ramos, Federica Vil
lanueva, Mildred Picart, Edita Lara- nang, l.uzB.Javier, Messrs Leoneio Cabato, Mateo Laranang, Aureliode Peralta, MomoyZaragoza, Gilbert Espejo,Timoteo Rulloda,AlexBril, liantes, and Benjamin Rillera After thepartv, the honoree and his friends went on asigh'seeing spree around the city.
TtLE dommfsstoner
Latest Style in Men’s Apparel RIC LINA CRUZ Proprietor & Designer
Formerly •with COMMANDED. ‘Tailoringof Manila and Itogon Esjioco Bldg. Plaza Market Baguio City
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accountants HONORIO R. ESTEP A
Certified Public Accountant No. 3;Session Road,Baguio
Electrical Contractors MARIANO DUCULAN Licensed Electrical Contractor
PinesTheatre Baguio
Goldsmith
C. F. PUZON
We do any job on Jewelries Buying Gold in anyform 27-1 Lopez Bldg. Session Rond
Lawyers
PAJEL & CORTES Lawyers—Notaries Bueno Bldg., Session Road
Surveyors
CERTEZA SURVEYING CO.
31 Session Road, Baguio
Acupan And Balatoc Celebrate July Fourth Independence Daywas fittingly observed ina joint celebration of Acupan and Balatoc Mines. There was a long andcolorful parade in Utemorning participated in by all cmployeesof the Bencuetand the Ba latoc mines.The symbolic Miss Ba latoc floatcarrying Miss Pacita Avila as Miss Balatoc andher two princesses Misses Vicky Legaspi and Dorita Reyes won the contestin the parade. Following the parade was a solemn flag-raising ceremony with the band playing the Philippineand Americannational anthems respec
tively. Immediately following thc ceremony was a short literary- musical program with Esteban Comilang as masterof ceremonies.
Mr.J. S;Paterson,Vice-President of theBenguet andthcBalatoc gold mines was the guest speaker.Among the staff members present were: Mr.
and Mrs. J.S.Peterson,Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Lennox, Mr. and Mrs.
1-1,W.Burton,Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Carter, Mr. and Mrs.Elliot,Mr.
and Mrs. Dana, Mr.and Mrs. Bon- nemort, Mr.McLoughlin.Executive chairmen forthe celebration were Inocencio Cayiilo and Marcelino Gallardo.
Adancewas held in the evening.
Highlights in the dance were singing contests, dance contestsand folk dances. Acombination folk dance, the “Kakawati”, directed by Mrs.
Mendoza, and the “Tinikling”
performed byMiss Pacita Avila and Bert Laigo received enthusiastic applause.Jesse and his Merrymakers assisted inthe dance at Balatoc.Re.
freshments were served in the eve ning.
Dr. Horacio Monzon Joins Dr. Atos In City Polyclinic
Dr. HoracioMonzon, head ofthe department ofbotany and zoology in the BaguioColleges joined the Atoa City Polyclinic recently. Dr. Monzon whs formerly a member of the Ayala Research Laboratories under the well- known pathologist,Dr.IraConcep cion.He willdevote hiaeffortsin the laboratory analysis of the blood, urine, and feces.He will also attend to dis eases ofwomen,especially those which usually pester mothers before and afterchildbirth.
Printers BAGUIO PRINTING &
PUBLISHING CO., INC.^
CommercialPrinters ' 20 Kisad Rd. — Tcls. 52-56 & 51-87
Radio-Technicians CARLOSS. MARTINEZ
Radio-Technician Formerly of Heacock’s,Manila EstiocoBldg. Plaza Market
Physicians JAIME RIVERA
Physician-Surgeon Residence—10-B Legprda Road
Tel.—5114 Underwriters
PATRICIO OLIVA
Life Underwriter UNITEDSTATES LIFE INSURANCECOAflPANY
The Mountain People...
Continued from page4 pan, beforethe war,because of the growingpredominance ofthe Japanese Empirein world affairs,the intellectual aristocrats as well as the statesmen and the common masses were inflatedwith a feeling of their superiority.This feel
ingofsuperiority becamemanifested by theirdesiretospread what they call the Japanese civilization,notonly inthe Orient but also in the Occident. Musso liniboasted of the achievements and gloriesofthe Anciem RomanEmpire.
According to him, before the war, mo
dern Italy had themissionof spreading also her owncivilization. In the Philip pines, we'loveour. own traditions and customs becausewe feci it superior to thoseof eitherthe Europeans’ or the Americans’. Inlike manner, theIgorots feel that their particular traditions and customs are superior to those ofany otherPhilippine group.TheIgorots cannot admitthatthey areinferior to any class or group of people in thePhi lippines. They cherish andare proud of the traditions and customsoftheir ancestors. Theyobservethese traditions and customs becausethe modern pro
gressive world found them as is..We have alsoproduced talentedand well educated men who are nowholding key positions inthegovernment. In the re cent war, theIgorotshave alsodemons
trated a daring courage and tenacious loyaltyunexcelled by other fightingmen.
In this connection,hereunder isquoted thefewparagraphs ofGeneral DOU
GLASMACARTHUR relative to the battle at Bataan containedin the book
“GENERAL DOUGLAS MACAR THUR.”
“Bataan has seen manywild morn ings, but nothing to equal thh. No quarter was .asked andnonegiven. Al
ways above the dinofthe battle rose thefierce shouts of the Igorots, as they rodethe tanks and fired theirpistols.
“When the attackwasover,the rem nants ofthetanks and ofthe Igorots were still there butthe 20th Japanese Infantry Regimentwas completely an nihilated.
“Many desperate acts of courage and heroismhave fallenunder my observa- on many fields of battlein many parts ofthe world. Ihaveseen forlorn hopes become realities.I haveseen last-ditch stands andinumereble actsof personal heroismthat defydescription. But for sheerbreath-taking and heart-stopping desperation, I have never knownthe equal of those Igorots ridjng the tanks.
“Gentlemen,” continued thegeneral,
SESSION 2SS
LAST I^AY - SUNDAY (July 13) return of Monte Cristo
starring Louis I-Iayward—Barbara Britton
his voice softening, “Whenj’outell that story,standin tribute to those gal lantIgorots.”
During theearly years of the Ameri
canoccupation, Professor C. Worcester, professorial memberof the Taft Com
mission had brought withhimvarious curiousities from the islands toSt.Louis Exposition andseveralIgorots were in
cluded in thisprimitive collection. The Igorots,completelynakedwere exhibit' cd as typical Filipinos, andfor 15 or 20 years, the popularAmerican delusion was that theIslanders were mostly na kedsavages, subsisting on dogs and in habiting the tree-tops. From thattime on, the Filipinos have always looked uponProfessor Worcester asanarch enemy oftheir national cause. Today, I assure the publicthat Professor Wor-
Mon. & Tues. < July 14-15) ONCE UPON A HONEY
MOON [GINGER ROGERS with s ’’ ’
[CARY GRANT
Wed. & Tburs.-July J6 & 17
Mystery Ship
A Columbia ActionPicture Friday— Sunday
July18 - 20
NORTH STAR
(RKOWAR PICTURE) with Walter Huston Dana Andrews
Anne Baxter
PASAY REALTY
(BAGUIO BRANCH) has chosen to come to Baguio because it is the city of the fu
ture.
everything on estate consult - i us atour new "
on Session Rd.
Atty. DELFIN S. SIAN
Manager
REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES Department of Public Works and Communications
BUREAU OF POSTS Manila SWORN STATEMENT (RequiredbyActNo. 2580)
The undersigned,GERALDA M. HAMADA,President,“Baguio Printing & Publishing Co., Inc.” publisher,of- The “BAGUIO MID LANDCOURIER” (title of publication), published Once A Week (Weekly) frequency ofissue), in English (language in which printed), at20Kisad Road, Baguio, Philippines (office of publication', after having been duly sworninaccordancewith law, hereby submitsthe following statement of ownership, management, circulation,etc.,which is required by Act No. 2580, as amendedbyCommonwealth ActNo. 201:
Name Post-Office Address
Editor SINAI C.HAMADA 20Kisad Road, Baguio Managing Editor...
Business Manager ... ...
Owner—Baguio Printing 8( PublishingCo. Inc.,20 Kisad Road,Baguio
Publisher—’ Do y " ” " ”
Printer-- Do t ” ’* ”
Office ofPublication - 4 Alpatublan Bldg., Market Plaza, Baguio,Phil.
Stockholdersowningc-one per cent or more Geralda M. Hamada Jesus M. Domingo Silverio R. Lising Silvestre Afable Pedro Cabanlig AmbrosioPonce Pat I. Nivera Juan C. Orendain Bondholders, mortgagees orother or more of total.amount of security:
In case o‘ - :---
and circulated of the lastissue dated 4July1947:
1. Seat to paid subscribers ... ...
2.Senttoothers thanpaid subscribers....
Total...
of the total amountof stocks:
Dominador Lacsamana MauroConcepcion JulianReyes Honorio Reyes AgatonCalara AvelinoS?Pena Francisco Dipasupil GuzmanA.Carino security holders owingoneper cent
None.
of publication other thandaily, total number of copies printed I nF the last issue Hated 4Tnlv 13/17*
66 1120 1186
“Baguio Printing & Publishing Co., Inc.” By: GERALDA M. HAMADA
President (Signature) Owners &Publishers (Title of designation) Subscribed and sworn tobefore me this5thday of July, 1947, at Baguio,Philippines,theaffiantexhibiting her Residence Certificate No.
A-1736953,issued atCityofBaguio, on March 4,1947.
Doc No. 1208; Page No. 59 (Sgd) SINAI C. HAMADA Book No.VII; Series of 1947 Notary Public
Mycommission expires on December31, 1§48 cester and other observers cannot find anyIgorotsentirely naked, and inha
biting tree-tops.Subsistence ondogs is not only enjoyed by the Igorots butas well as the other groups found jp -the archipelago.
Weneed thesupport* of the whole people,particularly thelowlandbrothers andsisters. We must remind themthat we haveentered upon themost critical period of our history; that our triumph will betheir triumph, our defeat their defeat, our failure their failure. We must ask them, and we cantrust that they will fullyrespond to our request, to giveusthe inspiration and bless
ings of theirpatriotism, the advi'ce and direction of theirintellect,the sup- I port and cooperation of their powerful arms, ratherthan selfish jealousy.
Call for
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That Nice And Reliable Car — 24 Hours Service
Main Office:
58th Street Tel.No. 51-86
Branchoffice:
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(Occidental <0a^e
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A. SORIANO Y CIA.
GENERAL AGENTS A. B. MURPHY, M.D.
Agency District Manager
50-A Session Road BAGUIO
