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Show TRIP TO NEW ZEALAND PLEASANT, NOT SO GOOD Mrs. Bill (Hinauri) Tribole, Bountiful school teacher, had r mixture of pleasant experiences experi-ences and unexpected disappointments disap-pointments when she flew to her former home for a reunion with her family. An interesting story in the Nelson, New Zealand, newspaper news-paper tells of her long delay in getting aboard a plane in Los Angeles for Tahiti, her arrival ar-rival in New Zealand with no luggage and when the luggage finally arrived four days later it had been broken into and S200 worth of clothing and cosmetics stolen. The story also recounted Mrs. Tribole's life in Bountiful, Bounti-ful, where she has "become almost al-most famous as a temporary lodging or meeting place for diplomats, politicians, entertainers, enter-tainers, professional men, New Zealanders and Maoris, especially espe-cially Maoris" and referred to Hinauri as a "people collector.' collect-or.' Bill Tribole met his wife while in the Urewera country of New Zealand on a fishing trip after the war. He had visited New Zealand while on duty in the South Pacific and returned there after the war. They were married in 1953 in the Masonic Temple in Milford and a group of Maoris from Brigham Young University entertained en-tertained with native dances at the reception following the wedding. A recent visitor at the Tribole Trib-ole home in Bountiful was Al Hagi Muhammed K. Bareyo, Nigerian Ambassador, and his State Department escort. |