Sunday, March 18, 1951 THE BAGUIO MIDLAND COURIER Page 5 The Community ...
(Continued from page 2) will take it upon itself to help im- prove the community thru the work of the children. The alert teacher will organize and train children for actual community service projects. Needless to say, this requires serious and intelli- gent cooperative planning on the part of the pupils and skilful guidance on the part of the teach- er. An attempt in this direction was made in Manila previous to the outbreak of the last war when health brigades were organized in the different elementary schools.
Thru these organizations the children were able to render use- ful service to the communities in which they were living. Recently reported was a service project in Argao, Cebu, where children went out and planted trees on the hill- sides in order to, help in the re- forestation work which is being sponsored by our government. I have cited these instances to show that it is entirely possible for school children to engage in con- grete projects which will directly benefit the community.
“Lastly, the school will utilize fully the resources of the commu- nity to enrich and vitalize the cur- riculum and to give reality and concreteness to the children’s learning. The children will col- lect written and unwritten in- formation about local history and about the lives and work of its outstanding citizens. They will engage in surveys of the neigh- borhood -— its recreational facili- ties, its physical features, its health conditions, the iriteresting plants and animals, the occupa- tional activities of the people — and the school will utilize the data oO obtained in the development of the curriculum. Such a procedure will yield a truly functional cur- riculum _ because it will be one which will be based upon the ac- tual experiences of the children and on the conditions and needs of Jie community.”
Director Pahgilinan says that the community program that we are undertaking is on the explo- ratory stage. It is precisely for this reason that we cannot leave it to any chance development, or hurry up its success by high-pres- sured directives from the central office. ■ Careful planning, interest, vision, initiative, educational statesmanship and continuous group action on the part of the teachers and members of the com- munity should be brought to bear- upon the program...”
The five viewpoints envisioned by the community-centered-school program are: (1) The school should operate as an educational center for the adults. (2) The school should utilize community resources . to invigorate the con- ventional program. (3) The school should center the curricu- lum in a study of community structuie, processes and problems.
(4) The school should improve the community thru participation in its activities and (5) The school /'should lead in coordinating the educative efforts of the commu- The Community School seeks to (1) evolve its purposes out of the interests and needs of the people, (2) utilize a wide variety of com- munity resources in the program, (3) practice and promote demo- cracy in all activities of the school and community, (4) build the curriculum core around the ma- jor processes and problems of hu- man living, (5) exercise definite leadership for the planned and co- operate improvement of group liv- ing in the community and larger areas and (6) enlist children and adults in cooperative group pro- jects of common interest and mu- tual concern. The last three items are lacking in the conventional
Banaue District
(Continued from page 2) meter trail from the Mayaoyao- Batad junction to the Batad school reservation has been widened and cleared.
Pula Barrio — The District Su- pervisor, in arecent visit to Pu- la, counted 28 new toilets. There were some more being construct- ed. This barrio can be proud of being the first one to comply with the toilet requirement.
Kinakin. Barrio — A new room was added to the three-room school building. The new room ’houses the extension class. The people constructed it in two days. The school orchard was cleaned by the barrio people. The trails between the school and the sitios have also been cleared.
P Hawaii Barrio—The old teach- ers’ quarters made of wood and sticks has been changed into a more attractive wood and sawali building. Twelve toilets have been constructed and many more are being bonstructed. The 2-kilome- ter trail from the Kiangan-Pita- wan junction to/the school reser- vation has been cleared and widened.
Balawis Barrio-—A 2-1/2 kilo- meter trail from the Kiangan-Ba- lawis junction to the school site has been constructed by the Ba- iawis barrio people. The trails from the different sitios to the school reservation have been cleared. The 1 school playground was leveled.
t Cambulo .Barrio — The 13 kilo- meter trail from Kinakin to Cam-1 bulo has been cleared.
Vbuag Barrio — A new teach- ers’ quarters made of wood and sawali has been constructed. A wooden bridge across a bridge has been built. This bridge enables school children to cross thq brook even during rainy days when the brook swells.
Tanglag Barrio — Formerly not so cooperative, the people of Tanglag have recently changed their attitude towards school mat- ters. The first teachers’ quar- ters in Tanglag has just been built by the people.
Iballingo Barrio — The tem- porary school building construct- ed last school year has been en- larged to twice its former size.
A hill was leveled into a play- ground.
While it is too early to predict the outcome of the present cam- paign, the initial improvements are very encouraging. The plant- ing of fruits trees and the rais- ing of more poultry and hogs are being encoui-aged.—C. Martinez
Tublay District
(Continued from page 2) In the program presented the Provincial Governor stressed the importance of food production campaign and maintaining peace and order which are in parallel with the administration’s policy.
The people must rally behind the government in order to accomplish these objectives, he pointed out.
Superintendent Foster of the Company announced the winners.
His short talk was inspiring and impressive.
Superintendent Tuazon distri- buted the prizes. In his short speech, he stressed the import- ance of working together for the realization of the community liv- ing project which is the schools’
paramount objective.
After the 2-day affair, Tublay captured the general championship with 108 points with Mankayan’s 90.5 points as a close runner-up.
Lepanto Elementary School plac- ed third with 71 points and Atok brought home 42.5 points.—Con- tributed.
school. They distinguish the com- munity school.
Minutes Of The Continued from page 2 cated: THAT the Mountain Teachers’ Voice be tied up with Che Midland Courier for the pur- pose of creating a scholarship subject to the rules and regula- tions to be drafted for the pur- pose. Husbands and wives are en- titled to one subscription. Copies of the Midland Courier be mailed direct to the subscribers by the Courier office provided that the office be furnished with the add- resses of the subscribers and, pro- vided further that the subscribers notify the Courier of the changes in mailing addresses from time to time. Subscribers are entitled to 52 copies of the Courier to be mail- ed to them every week. This mo- tion was presented, by Mr. de Leon Burnay District and seconded by Mr. Ramos of Lubuagan. CAR- RIED.
THAT a committe headed by Mr. Medrana ' of the TAHS with all District Supervisors as mem- bers was created to draft the rules and regulations pertinent to the selection of the scholar. CAR- RIED.
It was agreed that all District Supervisors and Principals of the High Schools send in the amount for the subscription of their teachers so that the tie-up can be effected early.
It was further unanimously agreed to have have Mr. Edano, President of the local chapter of -the PPSTA, assisted by two others whom he shall appoint, to i enter into a contract with the MIDLAND COURIER regarding the proposals mentioned herein.
There being no more business the meeting was adjourned.
TIBURCIO EDANO President, Local Chapter PPSTA
By: T. N. BOQUIREN Secretary Rulings Of The ...
(Continued from page 2) together with or before the pay- ment of the death-aid fee is a pre- requisite. If in succeeding years there is a break of the insurance period, this 90-day provision will be applied. A break will happen when the teacher does not pay his fees before his insurance period expires.
Example:
Teacher B pays his death-aid fee on June 10, 1950. He dies on September 8, 1950, which is 90 days after June 10. His be- neficiary is not entitled to P200.00 aid, but is entitled to the P30.00 burial aid.
Association treasurers are giv- en an allowance of one month time to remit payments of teachers to be computed from the time the remittance is received at the PPSTA. Remittances received more than one month from the date of payment to local treasur- ers will be given a delay allow- ance of not more than one month or 30 days. This rule is made to determine whether a beneficiary is entitled to a 200-peso aid as described in Rules 1 and 2 above.
Example:
Teachei- C pays to his local trea- surer his triennial and death-aid fees on July. The treasurer de- lays submitting the remittance which is received at the PPSTA on September 20. This is given an allowance of 30 days from Sep- tember 20 so that this teacher is considered having paid his fees on August 21 instead of July 10. If the teacher dies on September 5, the beneficiary will be entitled to the burial aid of P30.00 instead of the death-aid of P200.00. This rule is made to insure promptness in the submission of remittances.
It is believed that one month is x reasonable delay.
What Of Our ...
Continued from page 2 so next morning. Arrested and charged, he was given 2 years.
At Muntinglupa where he was re- manded, he will probably learn more about crimes. Under a bad environment he will . probably, again, become hardened.
The boy mentioned above was arrested and charged without the knowledge of the father. Some- thing could have been done for the boy.
Our local police force of today seems to lack that humanitarian attitude of exerting every possi- ble effort to study or determine the causes that lead minors to com- mit crimes. They think that the sooner they can dispose of their assigned cases, the better for them.
What remedial measures may be Undertaken to curb these criminal tendencies of our minors thru no fault of theirs because of bad en- vironment, lack of parental super- vision and faulty educational pro- grams? The sooner the Educa- tional Act of 1940 is abolished or amended we may lessen idleness and keep the children busier and away from evil. Even Hitler’s first military order when France was occupied by the Nazis was to keep the schools open in order to keep the children from the streets.
Gambling is rampant among mi- nors. An embarrasing incident happened to the police department when Mayor Mallare one day call- ed’ the attention of a police offi- cer whose beat was the city mar-
; ket to a group of five children openly gambling under the offic- er’s very nose. Observe also the slot machines at work. We find crowded around the one-arm bandit children who should know better than to play with it.
Minors who are arrested and placed in jail even temporarily get into some kind of criminal en- vironment. Something must be done to avoid it. Today, because of the lack of playgrounds, child- ren play on the streets and on the sidewalks. It is said that most gangsters in American cities play- ed on the sidewalks and on the streets when they were kids. It is, indeed, high time that some kind of social welfare work be un- dertaken for the benefit of these children.
I remember very well that when I was 14 years old I used to leave my umbrella in any of the stores in Baguio and found it intact the way I left it. This cannot'hap- pen here today. Or can it?
Burnay District
(Continued from page 2) Mayor Dinamling hopes that all councilors will cooperate and set examples to their own people on the ways of a peaceful life and to fight the evil influences of communism which is the greatest enemy of our democratic way of life.
Deputy Governor Culhi, aside from making known the senti- ments of the native teachers who were replaced for lack of the edu- cational qualifications, admonish- ed the people to go on and qualify so> that they can be secure in their positions.
Supervisor de Leon congratu- lated and thanked the local offi- cials, the PTA officers and mem- bers of the community including the teachers for having contribut- ed a great deal in the success of
Greetings and Welcome to Baguio
VAL. E. ESPINA, Prop. & Mgr.
Pspina FASHION
LOPEZ BLDG. BAGUIO
LEGAL NOTICE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIP-
PINES
IN THE COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF THE CITY OF
BAGUIO
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN THE MATTER OF THE IN- TESTATE
ESTATE OF NG HOI, Deceased.
LINA L. NG,
Petitioner.
Special Proceeding No. 172 ORDER A verified petition under date of March 6, 1951, having been filed with this Court by Lina L.
Ng, through counsel, alleging among other thing: That Ng Hoi died intestate on December 26;
1949, in the City of Baguio, Phil- ippines; that at the time of his death, he was a resident of Ba- guio; that said deceased is sur- vived by his wife Lina L. Ng and two children, namely, David "L.
Ng and Stephen L. Ng; that the said deceased left certain person- al properties, the approximate va- lue of which is P7,650.00, and praying that letters of adminis- tration be issued in favor of the petitioner Lina L. Ng.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the said petition be set for nearing on April 12, 1951, at 8:30 o’clock in the morning, before this Court at its Session Hall, City Hall, Baguio.
Any person' interested in the matter may appear, to contest the petition on the ground of incom- petency of the person for whom letters is prayed therein, or on the ground of the contestant’s own right to administrtion, on the date, hour and place set forth above in order that he' may be heard.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this order be pub- lished at the expense of the peti- tioner, once a week for three con- secutive weeks prior to the date of hearing, in the newspaper
‘THE BAGUIO MIDLAND COURIER”, a newspaper edited and published in the City of Ba- guio and of general circulation in said city and in the Mountain Province; that copies of this or- der be sent to the known heirs, creditors and other interested parties, if any, in the estate; and let copies of this order be posted at the bulletin boards of this Court, Post Office, the City Hall and the Public Market, all of Ba- guio, Philippines.
IT IS SO ORDERED.
Baguio, Philippines, March, 16, 1951.
HERMdGENES CONCEPCION Judge
March 18, 25, aqd April 1, 1951.
the school program.—E. Cacayu- ran, Lagawe
Presidential Proclamation No. 241
•
Philippine National Red Cross Fund Campaign
exfended up to April 15, 1951
SENIOR & JUNIOR TEACHER EXAMINATION
REVIEW COURSE
Classes from April 23 to June 7, 1951
For particulars, inquire from
MR. FERNANDO BAUTISTA
BAGUIO TECHNICAL & COMMERCIALINSTITUTE
Baguio Tech. Summer Schedule NORMAL - COMMERCE - LIBERAL ARTS
First Term — April 7 to May 16 Second Term — May 17 to June 27
HIGH SCHOOL
All academic subjects will be offered.
Physics and Biology (for Repeaters)
VOCATIONAL
Typewriting, Stenography, Dressmaking Automotive-Diesel Mechanics
April 23 to June 23, 1951
Sunday, March 18, 1951 THE BAGUIO MIDLAND COURIER Page 7
Culled from USIS Reports THE POWER DEPUTIES
TALK in Paris, seeking to set the program for a conference to set- tle international tensions, is mak- ing progress. Soviet Deputy For- eign Minister Andrei Gromyko made minor concessions when he accepted as the second item on the agenda; “Reestablishment of Ger- man unity and conclusion of a peace treaty with Germany;” but at present writing, the first and third items have not yet been ac- cepted. The first concerns Ger- man demilitarization while the third deals with reduction of the big powers’ armed forces.
THE PHILIPPINE VETE- RANS BILL, which provides P150 and an American flag for the bu- rial for every recognized Philip- pine guerrilla and U.S. army ve- teran, was unanimously approved by the house veterans affairs com- mittee in Washington Wednesday.
It is estimated that the ultimate cost of this program will be P49,- 275,000 for funerals and Pl,800,- 000 for flags.
THE LIQUIDATION OF STA- LIN by Soviet army soldiers and officers is urged in hundreds of leaflets scattered Tuesday night in the .vicinity of Soviet head- quarters in Vienna, Austria.
Congressman Herbert Bonner, North Carolina Democrat and chairman of the House expendi- tures subcommittee investigating surplus sales of army equipment to Germany, said yesterday the committee is also interested in ar- my surplus in the Philippines.
“We are told it is coming from the United States in solid ship- loads,” Bonner commented during a committee hearing. “It is so close to Korea, where it is need- ed, that it is surprising, it is not put to the use of General Mac- Arthur.”
The Communists stopped run- ning in central Korea yesterday and made a determined effort to hold against crushing United Na- tions offensive power.
One American division drove to the high ground north of Hong- chon against bitter resistance from Chinese n-eds.
The Chinese communists were throwing reserves into the line to hold along a 30-mile sector in front of Chungchon, last remain- ing red stronghold in mountain- ous central Korea before the 38th parallel.
Elsewhere along the fighting front opposition crumbled and the Allied front line sloggers feeling victory within their grasp rolled boldly forward.
FILI-PINO TROOPS the (Tenth Battalion Combat Team) commanded by Lt. Col.
Dionisio Ojeda, have moved to the battlefront to participate in the renewed United Nations “killer”
offensive for an all-out onslaught against the communists to drive them headlong back across the 38th parallel.
U.N. troops entered last Thurs- day battle worn, devastated and abandoned Seoul unopposed. The Republic of Korea flag was rais- ed amidst tears and cheers.
Only by building up their col- lective defensive strength and overcoming “existing weakness”
can the free nations deter com- munist aggression and assure their own survival, it was empha- sized in a report by the combin- ed U.S. Senate foreign relations and armed services committees.
■: The Soviet Union is trying to prevent the establishment of a committee by the U.N. Economic and Social Council to investigate labor conditions all over the
■world- At the ECOSOC session in Santiago, Chile, the United States and the United Kingdom axe sponsoring a resolution pro- posing such a committee.
; The U.S. Department of State,
■although convinced that the so- called “campaign for peace” is a
■spurious, communist-led move- ment, is willing to give the cam- paign’s leaders a hearing as it frequently does for many other organizations. Several of the movement’s leaders, who wants peace only on the terms of the So- viet Union, were received by
I Francis H. Russell, director of the
| Department’s office of public af- fairs, and allowed to air the com- plaints.
In a dispatch from New Delhi published in the New York Times, a spokesman for the internation- al confederation of /free trade unions said the organization now has a membership of eight million Workers, three times as many as belong to the communist-dominat- ed world federation of trade unions.
First annual world brotherhood awards for contributions towards world peace and freedom were giv- en Thursday night to General Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine dele- gate to the United Nations, and banker L. M. Giannini. The awards, a citation scroll and a silver medal, were presented at a banquet terminating a two-days convention of the world brother- hood, of which the national con- ference of Christians and Jews is The United Nations high com- mand says the only change for peace-in Korea rests upon a Chi- nese Communist defeat severe enough to convince Peiping and Moscow it is time to quit.
Qualified sources said today there has been nothing here to support peace rumors reported in the United States.
General Dwight Eisenhower, who has often been mentioned as presidential candidate for 1952, told Congress that he is willing to devote the rest of his life to making the defense pact work. He made the statements before the foreign relations committee at a closed session February 1.
President Peron charged that international capitalism has mo- bilized again to discredit Argen- tina and alienate its people from their government. He called a special session of Congress for to- day to deal with the situation. At the same time, the Peronist bloc, which has full control of both Houses of Congress, voted to en- dorse Peron’s reelection next year.
Rumors of peace negotiations with the Chinese communists touched off a flurry of “war stock” selling and “peacetime”
stock and commodity “buying” in Wall Street and other stock and commodity markets of the country today. State department press officer Michael McDermott said in Washington Wednesday night that there was “no basis what- ever” for any such report and that there was no sign the enemy had given up its aim of driving the UN forces out of Korea.
The English language “China News” reported that it has infor- mation that Liu Schaochi, one of Peiping’s five vice-presidents has taken over the duties of Mao Tze- tung as “virtual head of the Chi- nese communist state”. The news- paper predicted a wholesale, re- shuffle of the Chinese Red cabi- net.
A diplomatic source revealed last night the Philippines may eventually settle for some $400 million of its original eight bil- lion claims for reparations from Japan.
It was learned the subject has been discussed by Filipino offi- cials in Tokyo with the authori- ties . in the home government, with a view to arriving at a prac- ticable settlement of the repara- tions question.
Assistant Secretary of State George McGee has arrived in Te- heran for conferences with Am- bassador Henry F. Grady, on the critical situation arising out of the Iranian parliament’s decision for nationalization of the country’s vast oil resources.
The McGee-Grady talks , un- doubtedly will greatly influence Lhe development of American po- licy on this issue. At the mo- ment the attitude at the state de- partment is one of “wait and see”.
Officials fervently hope that whatever steps Iran takes will not deny Iranian oil to the markets of the West and will not play into Russia’s hands.
THE GENERAL APPRORIA- TION BILL for 1952, carrying a total outlay of around P404.500,- 000, was passed last week by the House of Representatives, the fi- nal vote being 52-16. Around P108,000,000 had been slashed from the original budget submit- ted by President Quirino.
Congressional sources state however, that this budget still al- lows for the present alleged extra- vagant spending of the govern- ment. The same sources also es- timate that the deficit spending of the government will amount to some P29,000,000 as the expected income of the government will amount to around P375,0(10,000.
To this must furthermore be add- ed the public works bill and several other appropriations, which are sure to be passed. A move to eliminate the general slash in the wages and salaries of government personnel was blocked.
Passage of the minimum wage bill has also made way with the general acceptance statutory wage floors of P4 for Manila and vici- nity, and P3 in the province.
THE APPROVAL OF ELEC- TION REFORM BILLS by the Senate and a move for a graduat- ed but stiffer scale of taxes on corporate profits influenced the House to agree to pass the above bills and accelarated a general move to pass the remainder re- form, tax and labor bills which must be passed before the Phil- ippines can receive U.S. and E.C.A. aid.
DEFENSE AGAINST A POS- SIBLE MASS RAID of Manila by the Huks in connection with the celebration of the Communist anniversary next March 29, was tried out in maneuvers a week ago; 4,000 troops with 2,000 re- serves participated.
Army authorities state that preparedness is necessary in view of the fact that captured docu- ments show that the Huks plan to start their concerted drive for control of the government this year. (
SNRRENDER OF 1,200 SELF CONFESSED HUKS at Plaridel, Bulacan, was delayed Thursday by Defense Secretary Magsaysay until they could be screened to discover who are real Huks.
Magsaysay explained that a cod- ed roster of Huk supporters had recently been captured and most of the people in the nearby' bar- rios had flocked to surrender for fear that their names were on the !
WARNING!
T HE SLUG COINS of Slot Machines are for amusement purposes only.
They are not LEGAL TENDER and are prohibited by law to be used as medium of exchange.
Q NOTICE is hereby given that all slugs in the possession of persons must be returned to the management on or before March 22,
1951 otherwise they will not be redeemed.
TONY D. GARCIA
THE PHILIPPINE ATHETLC DELEGATION returned to Ma- nila Friday “bringing home the bacon” from the first Asian Games, which ended last Sunday at New Delhi, India, with color- ful rites.
There were II nations compet- ing and the Philippine team cop- ped a place with a total score of 30 points^ It won the basketball tro- phy, and first place in the run- ning high jump where Andres Franco cleared the bar ht six feet, four and one quarter inches. In the swimming events Jacinto Gay- co won the breaststroke; Artemio Salamat was first in the back- stroke; while Cayco, Salamat and Nurhatab Rajab won the medley relay race.
FARMERS ASSOCIATIONS I to embrace about 5,000,000 farm hands and peasants are to be or- ganized throughout the country in line with President Quirino’s eco- nomic mobilization plan, by Sec- retary of Labor Jose Figueras.
Public defenders will be asked to help in the formation of these as- sociations. Figueras expects that they will give farm workers the same negotiable rights as those now enjoyed by industrial work-
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.HAMAPABaguio Branch Manager Yandoc Bldg., Abanao St..
City of Baguio Philippines Telephone 51-87
Legal Notice REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIP-
PINES
IN THE COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF THE CITY OF
BAGUIO
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT Administrative Case No. 188 Bureau of Lands No. H-142032
Patent No. 32747 ORDER A verified petition dated Feb- ruary 27, 1951, filed by Susie Haight, representing the minors Mary Haight and Nelly Haight, alleging among other things: That the petitioner is the guardian of the minors Mary Haight and Nelly Haight the’ children of the deceased spouses Thomas Haight and Magdalena Gasteng Haight;
that Nelly Haight is presently liv- ing under the care and custody of said guardian at Km. 52, bar- rio ' Paoay, Atok, Benguet, Mt.
Province, while Mary Haight ‘is living with her husband, John Laita, at Old Lucban, Baguio City; that said spouses Thomas Haight and Magdalena Gasteng Haight, died intestate on May 9, 1934, and March 28, 1945 at Ba- guio City and Mankayan, Benguet, respectively, and were at the time of their death residents of barrio Paoay, Atok, Benguet, Mt. Pro- vince; that said Thomas Haight left certain real property embrac- ed in and covered by Original Cer- tificate' of Title No. 1493, more particularly described as follows:
“A parcel of agricultural land situated in the Barrio of Pao- ay, Municipal District of Atok, Subprovince of Benguet, Mt.
Province, containing an area of 22 hectares, areas, and 39 cen- tares, according to the official plat of the survey thereof on file in . the Bureau of Lands, Manila, and described as fol- lows: Bounded on the ME- by property of Celo Haight and.
Public Land; on the SE. by property of Susie Haight;, on the W. by Public Land;- and on the NW. by Public Land.' x x x It is assessed at P6,000.00, as per Tax Dec. No. 755, Atok, Benguet, Mt. Province.”:./, That the late Thomas Haight left no other heirs except the pe- titioners, Mary Haight and. Nelly Haight, who are agreeable to have the property above-described apportioned and divided between themselves in equal shares, i.e., share and share alike; that against the estate of the deceased there exist no known claims what- soever, and praying that tl}©.,Re- gister of Deeds be ordered, and directed, upon presentation to,’him of evidence of payment of inherit- ance and estate taxes or exemp- tion therefrom, to cancel Origin- al Certificate of Title Nq. 1493 and to issue in lieu thereof new certificates of title in the ’name of the .petitioners; Mary Haight and Nelly Haight, in pro indipiso ■ equal shares, subject to the lia- bilities imposed by Section' 4, Rule 74, of the Rules of Court.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the hearing of this petition be held before this Court, at the City Hall, City of Baguio on April 13, 1951, at 8:30 o’clock in the morning, and that any person in- terested or concerned are hereby cited and require to appear on the date, time and place aforemention- ed and show cause why the peti- tion should not be granted and/or tile their opposition in writing to the said petition, if they have on or before April 12, 1951.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the Clerk of Court sent copy of the petition, together with..this order, postage prepaid, to the known creditors.
Let a copy of this order be pub- lished in the “Baguio Midland Courier”, a newspaper edited and published in the City of Baguio and of general circulation in the City of Baguio and the Mountain Province, once a week for "three consecutive weeks, at the expense of the petitioners, and a copy post- ed at the bulletin board of the Municipal District of Atok, ’Ben- guet, Mt. Province; of this Court, City Market and Post Office, City of Baguio.
IT SO ORDERED.
City of Baguio, Philippines, March 16, 1951.
March 18, 25, and April 1, 1951.
For a Clean and Better Service TRY...
JOE’S DRY CLEANING
J. DE GUZMAN-Pr o pr iet o r
Abanao St. Baguio Tel. 42-40
“Our Aim, Is To Please You"
