[?]ember Travellers to Papua-New Guinea...
p. 71 · Read in the full issue
Rev. Father E. A. Tremblay, or many years stationed in , and author of a couple of on life in those islands since as recalled to the United .several years ago, has been ?d to the Pacific. He is now int Pastor, St. Theresa’s
Church, Kekaha, Kauai, Hawaiian Islands and with hopes of eventually returning to end his days in Tonga. t Privately owned licensed radio receivers increased from 1,205 to 2,000 during the last financial
year, in Western Samoa, and the number of government owned village and school receiving sets increased from 192 to 197. Of the government-owned receivers, 156 are in schools; members of the Faipule have the use of the remain ing government-owned receivers.
A. G. Daw, Mrs. Daw, daughter Susan Christopher and Johnathon, returned rai, Papua, aboard September "Male ter four months furlough in Adelaide. law is secretary of the NG Anglican g resident Mrs. D. Merchant had com 2 months leave in Australia when she to P-NG during September. Her
husband is employed by the Department of Works at Madang; they have been living in the Territory since 1946.
Mrs. Gordon Smith (centre), wife of Mendi District Patrol Officer, her mother, Mrs. A. J Hoile, of Wau, and three-year-old son Christopher, aboard "Malekula" after four months leave in Sydney. Mr. and Mrs. Hoile have been residents of P-NG for 28 years.
Mrs. K. Muntz travelled to Dogura, via Samarai, to visit her daughter Sister Faith at the Dogura Community House —a boarding school for native girls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Osborne. Mrs. Osborne was Dr. Pamela Blackall and will begin medical practice in Wau. Mr, Osborne owns "Kulang" coffee plantation outside Wau.