KOKODA WEDDING: When Miss Diane

Kienzle married Mr. Christopher Moloney (above) at Mamba Rubber Estate on May 9, the wedding was one of Papua's social events of the year. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kienzle, are two of Papua's best-known residents and Mamba Estate is famous for its productivity, and for the hospitality of the two branches of the Kienzle family who own it. Most of the 130 guests arrived from Port Moresby and Popondetta in three chartered aircraft, which flew them back home later in the day. Some, including the bridegroom's parents, other members of his family and bridesmaid Miss Helen Mutton, flew from Sydney. The marriage ceremony took place in the living room of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kienzle, uncle and aunt of the bride, and the reception was at Mamba House, the home of her parents.

Mr. Maloney is a teacher at Kokoda and the young couple will live there.

CHALET MANAGER: Mr. Clive M. Rander son, who spent four years at Vila, New Hebrides, just before the war with Burns Philp, has been appointed manager of the Kosciusko Chalet, in the Snowy Mountains of NSW. Since his Vila days Mr. Rander son has managed hotels in Sydney, Mel bourne, Perth and Adelaide. He is married with two daughters.

RABAUL WEDDING: At left. Kokopo man Hubert N. Wijand and his bride, the former Miss T. Carla de Swarte, after their marriage ceremony in Rabaul performed by District Commissioner H. West. The bride arrived from Holland only a week before.—Photo: C. H. Meen.

PASSENGERS ALL: Mr. and Mrs. Michae Trinnick, above, aboard the Matson line[?] "Mariposa" in Sydney in May, after [?] honeymoon visit to New Zealand. Mr Trinnick is a P-NG Administration so[?] bacteriologist, stationed in Port Moresby and the couple will live there. Anothei Matson passenger was school inspecto[?] Mr. Hari Ram, below, who returned t[?] Suva from Sydney in the "Monterey" i[?] April after an Australian Government sponsored tour of Australian high schoo[?] facilities. And aboard the "Mariposa" i[?] May, also Suva-bound, were Mr. and Mrs Brian Small (bottom picture). Mr. Smal[?] is with the Bank of NSW, Suva.

People In Pictures

LANDS REUNION: The Polynesian Asso [?]ition of Sydney was the scene of a [?]ppy reunion for Mr. Henry Blok, 80, [?]merly of Tahiti and now of NZ, and his [?]ughter, Mrs. Teroro Jean Moss (left, in [?]cture above). Mrs. Moss was born in [?]ra Bora and father and daughter lost [?]ntact many years ago. With them is Mrs. Moss's daughter, Audrey. —Telephotos

[?]SQUITO EXPERTS: Currently with a [?]squito research unit in P-NG, sponsored a scientific group of the US Army, are stralian entomologist Dr. Elizabeth Marks [?]ove, at right), and trainee entomologist [?]s Y. Kwang, from Formosa. Unit leader Dr. W. Steffan, of the Bishop Museum, [?] a fourth member is Dr. P. Mattingly, of the British Museum.

COLLEGE CAPTAIN: Joseph Go, of Fiji (above), this year's captain of Sydney's Holy Cross College, Ryde, is the third islander to have won the distinction at the college in recent years. In 1960 the capitain was George Dubois, of the New Hebrides, and in 1961 Herman Hitipeuw, from New Britain, P-NG.

NEW HONOUR: Papua-New Guinea's Assistant Administrator (Services) Dr. John Gunther (above) receives congratulations from Administrator Sir Donald Cleland, right, after Sir Donald had invested him with the CMG in Government House, Port Moresby, in May. Dr. Gunther had held the OBE and the new award was announced in the New Year Honours.

BACK HOME: P-NG's first university graduate, John Natera, 25 (above), arrives back in Port Moresby after receiving his BSc degree in agriculture at Sydney Uni versity in April. He will become a Government Agricultural Development Officer in the Morobe District.

WRITER: In Rabaul at the end of a tour of Australia and P-NG, Indian journalist K. N. Kant (pictured at left) talks with Rabaul businessman Mr. Laurie Chan. Mr.

Kant is writing a book.

Photo: C. H. Meen.