PIM Cover-Girl Marries in Nukualofa
p. 133 · Read in the full issue
flMiss Myrna Phamm, Queensland, a trained teacher-deaconess, is to do mission work for the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Menyama, in land from Lae, New Guinea. She will open a girls’ school, and will teach, in addition to the usual curriculum, sewing, handicrafts, housekeeping and hygiene.
t Western Samoa’s banana exports are now being maintained at be tween 30,000 and 35,000 72-lb cases of fruit per month.
I! Monsieur Guilpain, well-known Papeete attorney, and Mme. Guil pain, returned to Tahiti per Cale donien in March after a visit to France.
A wedding of note [?]k place in Nuku [?]fa in February [?]en Palu Vava’u, [?]ghter of Mrs. [?]ne M. Tupou and [?] late Vilai Tupou, [?]rrled Mr. Richard Cousins, who is Istant secretary to Tongan Govern [?]t. (Palu Vava’u [?] featured in the at page of July I with Veiongo [?]aua on the occas of their visit to [?]don to welcome [?]e Queen Eliza [?]). The wedding attended by en Salote and 500 sts at the Free
sleyan Centenary
[?]rch, Nukualofa, afterwards at a [?]e p tion at the chers’ Training ege Hall. The
e was given away by Ulukalala-Ata, Minister of Police, who acted as father the bride. The photo shows (left to [?]t): Tuifua Vuna and Veiongo Fakaua desmaids); Hon. Ulukalala-Ata. ister of Police; the bridegroom; the [?]e; Mr. L. W. Robertson (bestman); [?] Vi and Charlotte Brown (brides [?]); and two little flower girls, lokamana Tuita and Tuna’ula fahu, nieces of the bride.
