The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-10

last year, according to a report given by Superintendent Sherwood Platt. The school has shown a steady growth since 1880 and at l tendance rolls show AZ more names than at that time, The faculty has five new members in addition to three from last year. Oberholtzer with their two children. Wilma and Billie, have moved from the apartment in the telephone building to the N. E. BolShanin home, which they have leased for the duration of Lieut.. Oberholt3er'S tour of duty at the Fleet Air Base, Japonski Island
 MT. and Mrs. N. E. BalShanin have moved from their town house in Sitka to their cottage at James, town Bay where they will spend the winter.
 Mrs. Jack Calvin entertained at dinner Tuesday evening compli- mentary to her father, the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff who has return ed to his home in Juneau after a months vacation at Jamestown Bay and with MT. and Mrs. Calvin in Sitka. Covers laid for others than the family were MT. and Mrs. N E. Bolshanin and Mrs. Marie Brightman
 Kenyon MacLean, of Juneau, has returned to Sitka to complete install lation of a heating plant at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Con- way.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Tilson have moved to their new cottage located on the Pioneer Cemetery road.
 Miss Phyllis Lundell, public health nurse, left on the Estebeth Friday 1 for Chichagof to carry on details of her work in that section.
 Mrs. Claude C. Rhodes and small son, David, were passengers on the Estebeth last week for Chichagof to visit at the home of her brother in-law and sister, MT and Mrs. G. Ira Counter.
 Robert DeArmond left Sunday for Lisianski Inlet where he has accepted a position as timekeeper and bookkeeper for the Pelican Cold Storage Company, which has started building project in that locality.
 Mrs. Rose Casey, formerly em- ployed at the Alaska Grill, left last week for Juneau where she will make her home temporarily.
 Funeral services were held Tues day for Hans Anderson, fisher man, a native of Norway, age AZ years, who died Sunday of brok- en appendix at the Pioneers Home Hospital. He had been ailing all summer, but became seriously ill week ago when he entered the hos pital He had fished in Sitka wat CTS for the past four years, having arrived in Alaska fifteen years ago His only survivor is a brother Jergen Anderson, with whom he had been in partnership. Their boat was the Dixie. Interment was in the City Cemetery.
 Jean s smith, seven year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Smith, narrowly escaped serious in- jury Wednesday when she bounded out into the street from her home in the Kostrometinoff Apartments, and ran into car driven by Charles Peterson as it came around the corner of the Russian Church. She sustained two fractures below the knee of her right leg and is con- fined to her home, but is hoped she will be about again in another week.
 Recent arrivals at the Pioneers Home are as follows: Albert O. Brown, formerly U. s. Chief Deputy Marshal at Nome, is a patient at the hospital; Joe McArthur, of Nome: Carl Otto Haggberg, of Fairbanks.
 Harry Michaels died at the home this week at the age of II years He had been a resident for the past four years, and in the Terri tory Al years. He came here from St. Michael, Alaska
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