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s Traveler1 ' -f****, exico To Viewers The best friend a Tarahumara Indian ever had is a sawmill operator from Forest Grove, Oregon. This might not be strange until you realize that the Tarahumara Indians live in the Sierra Madre Mountains of Northern Mexico, one of the most primitive, isolated areas on earth. Films of the 60,000 Tarahumara Indians will be shown, in color, on George Carlson's "Northwest *TTmiW^iaf"Bg sftf!far7^??!^^Wednesday on Channel 4. Carlson obtained the film from Frank Moore. Each December Moore and his wife drive more than 3,000 miles to Sisoguichi in Mexico, bearing gifts, medicine and clothes to these primitive people ?╟÷ and the films show that it is undoubtedly one of the e>Ui<d >&**?·. ?√ßeibii**^;' .*??,,** FRANK MOORE PREPARES TO PHOTOGRAPH INDIAN BOY most difficult areas to reach in the world. Moore will narrate his own films. ^C: ^ZZ^ yoU AS A QUSw assistant medical * * ' ?╟≤ i w Accredited cour Jevelopea ?╜ .ared A supervised by ???╟≤ convenience ana f c^ I Career Academy medical assistant division^ { j Regional Admissions Center 2206 N. 45th Street J ! Seattle, Washington 98103 Phone (206) MU 2-6#60 J Please rush me free information on courses. 205WZlO-l!trV i j i Name .....;....., Age.. .?√ß..|... \l \ Address 1 ". *-j. ...... Phone. A,. }/ { City,,, ......;,. . State. ,, ..' % j i .1 am interested in: Q Home Study ?√φ Classroom Training jj 28 Moore's film shows how these Indians still live pretty much as they did 2,000 years ago?╟÷plowing with a stick, living on corn- meal and water and cUring-~or attempting to cure ?╟÷ illnesses with herbs. They are also among the toughest people in the World?╟÷ as Moore's excellent films show. "The toughest part of the program," said director Art Patti- son, "was in cutting down Moore's two hours of film to the half - hour length of 'Northwest Traveler.' His pictures are filled with incredible sights and it just seemed a shame to leave out any of them." "Scenically* too," said Carlson, who hosts the weekly travel. show, " 'Tarahumara of Mexico' is also incredible. In getting to these people, Moore travels from the tropic climate to Wintry in a short distance. It is fantastic country. I-read about the film in an Oregon paper and it sounded so exciting that I knew I had to have it for 'Northwest Traveler.' Once I had prevailed upon Moore to bring the film to Seattle so I could see it, I knew we had to do a show about it" Most Viewers will be glad that Carlson was successful for it is a film that should be long-remembered by all the fans of TV travel shows. ':rW&$B?·l Novembsr 14, 1965 P^St-Tft tgl II QertCef