The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

weighing seven pounds, was born Tuesday evening to MT. and Mrs Bryce Lockhart, at tkeiI' home on Monastery Street.
 The Rev. Jackson L Webster pastor of the Presbyterian Church here from 1928 to 1940. is now pastor of the First Presbyterian Church st Boston Hartor on Puget Sound. The Wsbsters hope their many Alaska friends will call on them when visiting the Sound.
 The Websters eldest son, Dan, who received his Ph. D. at Rice
 institute this spring. has joined the faculty Of Jamestown College, Jamestown, N D.
 According to recent word from the States, Dr and Mrs Hugh Nicholson, residents of Sitka for many years and now living in San Diego, are 10th hospitalized; Mrs. Nicholson with two broken ankles as a result of a car accident, and pr. Nicholson with a heart at tack.
 Austin Eliason, butcher at Norby md Shennetts, will leave on the Alaska to establish his own mar ket somewhere near Seattle. He will be joined by his family as soon as he is established and his nome on Etolin Street is sold.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Forum were ,osts Saturday evening to the cast of the High School play, "Huckle- )crry Finn" following the per- sormance. Both Stacey and Nancy Forum were members of the cast.
 The Mooseheart Day banquet and dance at the Moose Hall on Wednesday evening was a tremen- deus success. The special enter 5ainment was particularly enjoyed; Hawaiian dances by Mrs. Robert Wheeler, songs by MT. and Mrs. Jchn Holic and skits by MT. and Mrs. Rotsrt Gaylord and MT. and Mrs. Frank Hsnnessy, who were .illed as the Gayhens.
 First delegates to arrive for the Moose convention were expected on the Alaska Sunday. Repressn- tatives from Anchorage. Palmer, Juneau, Cordoya and Ketchikan, as well as MT. and Mrs. Al Sa~- toria from Spokane. Wash, ard MT. and Mrs. Walter Lackey cf seattle, are expected. Special charter boats and planes will be arriving the first of the week, bringing delegates to the four day convention.
 Sitka delegates chosen include Pete Haugen, Rosert Gaylord, Joel Campbell Bill Bands, Ward Adams, Clyde Hager, Art Franklin, Frank Richards, Chuck Petersen, Fred Upton, Charlie Whittimore, Fred Easley, Andy Johnson, Bill Sar- vela, Harry Bell and Hugh Gil- bert-with Bob Wheeler, Dan Mol Ter, Bill Beach, Arne Dorum and. Gordon Whitcomb as alternates.
 Banners and psnnants, welcoming the convention members, were hung on downtown streets Sat urday. The Moose Hall has been redecorated and large new kitchen installed to provide meals for the delegates.
 A full program of business and entertainment has been provided to insure the success of the con- vention. Sitka Chapter of LOOM has done everything possible to justify it's reputation as the veal thiest and most active Moose chapter in the organization. The program scheduled for the convention is as follows
 Thursday, 10 a. m, registration; 12 noon, lunch at the Club; 1;3o, formal opening at Moose Lodge 7:3o, Legion meeting, initiation and stag party.
 Friday, a. m, Delegates busi- ness meeting; Noon, lunch honor ing new officers of Sitka Legion; HOO, recreation and entertain ment; 400, Open House at Elks Club rooms; 5:3o, dinner at Moose Hall; 6.5O, ritualistic contest at