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Sunday, September 11, 191$

BAGUIO MIDLAND COURIER

Page 8

Coming to Baguio today after a lecture trip abroad are the Salvosas, Ben and Helen. The Baguio Col­

leges is bustling with welcome acti­

vities for its president. The first of these activities will start with a special thanksgiving mass at the cathedral early this morning, with Father Oberbecke officiating. The mass will be fo! lowed by a military review by the Baguio Colleges’ Girls Auxiliary Service, ROTC and the high school department’s PMT units. A special luncheon will be given by the faculty club in honor of the Salvosas at the La Casita.

The student body will climax the welcome activities with a program at the Burnham Park auditorium on Monday, under the auspices of the student council.

Javier Guest Speaker At Baguio Rotary Meeting

Dr. Emilio Javier, Governor of the 48th District, Rotary Interna­

tional, was guest speaker at a lun­

cheon given by the Baguio Rotary club last Friday. In his speech, Dr.

Javier discussed the various means by which gentlemanliness may be attained among Rotarians.

Rotarians present were: Doctors Ernesto Abellera, Gregorio Atos, Tranquilino Fajardo, Fernando Ma- nalo and Justo Rosales; Messrs.

Mariano Tinio, Jose Gomez, Juan Zarate. Avelino Pefia, Fernando Bautista, H.O. Chan, Emiliano Ba- locating, Cecilio Cid, Antonio Ra­

mos, Joe Icard and Rafael Uson;

Fiscals Santiago Gregorio, Feliciano Belmonte and Sixto Domondon;

Engineers Ven Villaruz, Eduardo de los Santos and Victor de Guia.

Banaue Teachers Fete Two School Supervisors Teachers of Banaue district recently tendered a party in honor of Messrs.

Alfredo B. Andaya and Constancio Martinez, outgoing and incoming school supervisors, respectively.

The party was preceded by a pro­

gram during which Board Member Santiago Balajo, Deputy Governor Alfredo Cappieman, Mayor Leopol- do.Culhi and Alfredo Cayong, prin­

cipal of the Banaue school, spoke lauding the achievements of the out­

going supervisor of schools.

In his response. Mr. Andaya urg-

“^■ed the teachers to cooperate with the new supervisor.

Francisco Paraan, Pengkong to his friends, has cooked out a novel idea by opening the ‘Student Ren­

dezvous' at the former Philippine and Eastern Store. We suspect he got the idea from Okinawa, where he was once stationed as an officer in the Philippine Scouts. Wherever the idea came from, the little cozy corner is a rendezvous alright. Open­

ed expressly for students, the Star Cafe population sometimes goes there with the hope of coming across maturer students whose votes are worth courting for the next elec­

tions. So that now and then, we see politicians go to that novel rendez­

vous—for what, you already know.

The place savors of the latest stu­

dent gossips, one coed says it is the right corner where to talk about the toughest instructors, about this, and about that. It is also the only place in Session Road where a tall cup of coffee could be had for twenty-five centavos. And yes, comic magazines in the place hire for as low as five centavos for two.

Balatoc Mine Employee Gives Get-Together Treat

Benito Meneses played host to a number of friends at a get-together party tendered at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lucrecio Gatchalian and Mr. and Mrs. Benigno Alejandro at Balatoc 'recently.

Present at the affair were; Dr. Pa­

blo Mercado, Messrs. Segundo Ar- nobit, Sesenando Dumo, Benjamin Dumo, Wigberto Laigo, Regulo Du­

mo, Victor Payawal, Feliciano Ro- salin, Protasio Ritumalta, Sixto Ra­

mos. Vicente Idos, Dominador Ma- calino, Rafael Rosalin, Patricio Da­

vid, Canuto Morales;

Alfredo Villanueva, Restituto Pa- tacsil, Ismael Patacsil. F. Rimando Jr., Federico Estaris. Pedro Rivera, Gemeniano Aquino, Jesus Gonzales

Kayang St.

and Eugenio Mogan. The girl, scouts of Baguio did CLASSIFIED ADS

PROFESSIONALS SERVICES OFFERED

Attorneys— Motor Repairs—

PINES MOTOR WORKS

Gov. Pack Road Baguio

Tel. No. 5224 ANTONINO L. CORTES

Bueno Bldg. Baguio

Freight Services- Mountain Highway Express

Trinidad Road Baguio

Tel. No. 4180 MARCELO A. PAJEL

Bueno Bldg. Baguio

Dentists—

FOR SALE Dra. NATIVIDAD F. DISINI

Kayang St. BaguioAuto Spare Parts—

INTERNATIONAL SER­

VICE & PARTS SUPPLY

Plaza Market Baguio

Tel. No. 4131 Dr. E. G. TUMANG

Plaza Theatre Bldg. Baguio DENTAL LABORATORY Radios—-

FEZA Radio Sales & Service Baguio Branch Abanao Str. * Tel. 52-59 VILLANUEVA

DENTAL LABORATORY

52nd St. ‘Baguio REAL ESTATE

OPTICIANS PASAY REALTY

(Baguio Branch)

Session Rd. Baguio

PLAZA OPTICAL CO

HOTEL KENNON HOTEL

Baguio We are missing Flor Calma at her favorite haunt these days. Major and Mrs. Fred Calma left last week for Floridablanca where the major has been reassigned. Flor did not want to go, but orders are orders A despedida was given in their honor by the PMA officers and their ladies

Welcomed back to the PMA La­

dies Circle after a long sojourn in the United States with her husband is Mrs. Mary Alejandre, who as we understand has all her children knocked down by flu this week. She is looking sweeter and younger as all people who come from abroad look after being gone abroad for a while.

Ariz Recommends Increase ! Of Pay Of Regular Teachers ] The increase of salaries of regular teachers and employees of the Ba­

guio City High School was recom- * 1 mended to the city council recently ‘ by Gregorio Ariz, acting principal ’ of the school.

_________Office Equipments I Utopia Building BaguioCity j Ariz, in his recommendation,

pointed out that Republic Act 218 tends to jeopardize the merit system ' in that it grants salary increases only to temporary teachers but not 1 to regular teachers. He said that in 1 order to encourage regular teachers to stay in their jobs, they should be given equitable salary boosts.

Following are Ariz’s recommenda­

tions of salaries for regular tea chers and personnel of the city high schpol: three regular teachers from P2.160 to P2,400 each; one regular teacher from P2.040 to P2.280; two regular teachers from Pl.920 to P2.160 each; eight regular teachers from Pl,800 to 1*2,040 each; one re­

gular teacher from Pl, 560 to Pl,800; one chief and property clerk instead of property clerk from P1.200 to Pl,680; two janitors from P900 to Pl,140 each.

Pension Adjustment Benefits Dependents Of Deceased Vets

Recently authorized adjustment : of death pension and compensation provides more liberal benefit to de­

pendents of deceased veterans in certain cases where payment was being made on August 1, 1949, the US Veterans Administration said re­

cently in explaining the effect in the Philippines of a new law passed by the United States Congress.

Public Law 195 authorizes USVA payments to be extended retroactive­

ly in some cases of death beneficia­

ries who were prevented by intern­

ment or other enemy action from making application for their claims early enough after the • war-time death of a member of the Philippine Army. Recognized Guerrillas or the U.S. Armed Forces.

Previous laws had set a time limit on the filing of such claims after which an award would be effective only as of date of application. If the application was not made with­

in one year of the servicemen's death, the beginning date of the award would be the date of applica­

tion and not the date of death*. The new law waives the time limit for those who. were unable to make the deadline because of internment or other enemy action and fixes the date of award in those cases back to the date of the veteran’s death.

The USVA gave a good example of the operation of the new law in Che case of a serviceman who was serving and living with his wife and family in the Philippines when war broke out. He was killed in fight­

ing shortly thereafter, and his fami­

ly was interned under Japanese oc­

cupation until they were liberated in 1945. The surviving dependents then applied for and were granted death compensation but, due to the legal time limitation, payments be­

gan as of the late application, long after the veteran’s death. Under the new law, that veteran's depen­

dents now can be paid for the period between the date he died and the time payments were effective.

Inorder to qualify for such retro­

active payments, the applicant must have been receiving death pension or compensation on August 1, 1949, and must apply for the adjustment in award within one year of that date. No application form is re­

quired, the. USVA said, and a claim ant need only write a letter to the Manila Regional Office setting forth the basis for his or her claim for ad­

justment of benefits, including in­

formation as to place of residence during the period of enemy occupa­

tion. The application must also

■ give the identifying claim number in the case.

their bit.in the Arbor Day celebra­

tion by planting trees in their own schools with the help of the bureau of forestry. Trees were delivered to the different schools and planted by the students.

Scouts Take A dive Part In Arbor Day Celebration

Boy scout troops in the whole province were mobilized to take active part in community projects undertaken in connection with the Arbor Day observance yesterday.

In cooperation with local Arbor Day committees, scout troops ren­

dered active assistance in communi­

ty reforestation and beautification projects, educational campaigns and programs, and similar activities.

Scout troops also undertook spe­

cial projects of their own, including the planting of commemorative trees in honor of their comrade scouts and scouters who died in the last war;

planting troop and patrol trees; and tending to scout memorial trees al­

ready in existence.

In a circular urging the participa­

tion of boy scouts in this year’s Ar­

bor Day celebration! Chief Scout Executive Exequiel Villacorta un­

derscored the boy scouts’ sworn role in the conservation of plant and wild life in the country. He said Arbor Day ‘‘affords scouts a chance to de­

monstrate their familiarity with one phase of their training — conserva­

tion.”

Meanwhile, as a means of enabl­

ing more boys to enroll with the . Boy Scouts of the Philippines, the i organization recently reduced the

■ maximum ages for cub and boy i scouts from nine to eight and 12 to

> 11 years, respectively, it was an- i nounced by Chief Scout Executive

• Exequiel Villacorta.

: The revision in entrance age re- ' quirements for the two branches of scouting was decided upon by the . BSP national executive board on

■ the strength of findings and recom- - mendations submitted by the pro-

■ gram committee of the same body, i The decision was also in line with s new trends among scout associations i abroad to lower the required en-

> trance ages for scouts.

5 The change in policy with regard to the age requirements rescinds t pertinent portions of the by-laws of

‘ the Boy Scouts of the Philippines s and other official literature on the f subject.

LEGAL NOTICE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES

In the Court of First Instance of Bontoc, Mt. Province SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT In Re Petition for Adoption And Custody of Minor.

TUBBAN MITTAY, Petitioner.

Civil Case No. 23 For SPECIAL PROCEEDING

itappearingthat the said petition is supported ITIS HEREBY ORDERED, that thehear­ ing of this petition be held before this Court at its Session Hall at Bontoc, Mountain Province, onNovemberJ 6, 1949, at 9:00 o'clock in the petition should not be granted.

Notice ofthishearing shall be givenby publi- paper*“THEBAGUIOMIDLAND COU­

RIER", edited and published in the City of Baguio and of general circulation in the Mount­

ainProvinoe,oncea week for three consecutive weeks.

IT IS SO ORDERED.

City ofBaguio, for Bontoc,Mountain Prov­

ince, this Sth day of September,1949.

CSgd.) HERMOGENES CONCEPCION Judge SeptemberJJ, J8 and 25,1949.

WDC Ready To Release Sum For Memorial Health Center

The War Damage Commission is ready to release the amount of P20,- 000 requested for the completion of rehabilitation work on the Rizal Memorial Health Center, according to Mayor Jose M. Carino. This amount is in addition to the P38,- 000 already disbursed for the health center.

The Mayor said that officials of the War Damage Commission in Manila had assured him of the early release of the amount!

The 1*20,000 was requested by Mayor Carino last year for the com­

pletion of the Rizal Memorial, Health Center’s main building, puericullure center and anti-tuberculosis building.

Cawed Announces Deadline For Verification Of Firearms The screening and verification of licensed" firearms in the city of Ba­

guio has been extended up to Sept­

ember 15, according to an announce­

ment issued this week by Major Maximo Cawed, chief of the Baguio police department.

Cawed warned that firearms not submitted for verification within the deadline announced will be confis­

cated by the police.

Dr. SANTIAGO B BERNAL

DENTIST X-Ray Laboratory Clinic:

Burnham Hotel Tel. No. 22-35

PRIDE''

A Restaurant Of Restaurants

Pasay Realty

(BAGUIO BRANCH) haschosen to come to Baguiobecause it is thecityofthe

For everything on I real estate consult I with usat our nevj home on Session Rd. II Amparo Barza-Sian, B.S.E., M.A.

---ActingJManager

ALTO

SURETY & INSURANCE COMPANY, INC.

121-123 Escolta, Manila Judicial

Bonds

Criminal

Bail Bonds

Contractor’

s

Bonds

Indemnity

Bonds

Firearms Bonds

General Surety

Bonds

Fire

and

Accident

______ Insurance_____

Atty. Sinai C. Hamada

Baguio Branch Manager Rm. 4, Alpatublan Building

Market Plaza, Baguio Telephone 5.1-87

G-B-J Repair Works

Office Equipments and Electrical Appliances J SALES ANDREPAIRS , Sub-dealer fo^r MARSMAN &CO., 5

Referensi

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