Crocodiles
p. 83 · Read in the full issue
Plan To Blast
SLIM, bespectacled New Zealander, Les Walsh, 39, arrived in Bris bane recently on his way to New Guinea to shoot crocodiles.
He said he would have two native boys with him to harpoon the wounded croc, and drag it alongside the boat. His base for his expe dition will be about 100 miles west of Port Moresby.
He will hunt the crocs, at night by boat. A spotlight is fitted on the bow. He said that once you picked one out with the light, you could approach to within 10 feet.
Son’S
Medals
Mrs. Lily War ren, of Pitcairn Island, shown wearing the medals of her son, Wilfred, who was killed on active service with the AIF in World War II.
The medals were presented to Mrs.
Warren recently.
For 50 years, until 1944, when a trained nurse was appointed to Pit cairn, Mrs. War ren brought into the world almost all of Pitcairn’s babies.
Rabaul Police
Wedding
This photograph of the wedding ceremony in Rabaul on August 31 when Mr. Roy Park, of the Police Depart ment, was married to Miss Jacqueline Palmer, was taken by C. H.
Meen. Miss Valerie Lange was bridesmaid and Sub - Inspector Holloway was grooms man. The bride is the daughter of Inspector Palmer.
