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| November 23, 1961 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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INSURANCE
and ANNUI TIES
Frank G. Thacher Insurance Agency
i ROBERT G. DOWLING
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& "FRENCH OVENWARE |
g "GREGORIAN HAND-CRAFTED COPPER |
I Candles of All Descrip tions |
I COLONIAL CANDLE CO. f
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HILLMAN • SIMCA
CAPE MOTORS, INC.
AIRPORT ROTARY
HYANNIS, MASS.
Tel. SPring 5-3700
CAPE COD MEMORIALS
ftta. 2* SPring S-4200 Hyaaah
Monument*—Markers
Cemetery Lettering
Compare our Prices
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THIS YBAR SEND
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
WITH COLOR PRINTS
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NEW OKIOINAL DESIBNS
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COLBY
PHOTO SUPPLY
317 Main Street
Hyannis
Gape Cod's Photographic
Center
Tei. SPring 5-0345
AS seen by
HARTLEY R. DAVIS
The season of Thanksgiving Is
here and where once the Cape
Codder went out on a fox hunt, a
rabbit hunt or for a morning's duck
hunt this season the holiday law
prevents him from doing any of
that. His day will be one of relaxing
and devouring portions of turkey,
stuffing, cranberry sauce and the
fixings.
PATIENCE!
During a trip around the country-
side for some news a few days
back during a fairly cool day I
saw a couple ot instances of
patience and more patience. Up
on High Bank bridge was a woman
who had been fishing for hours.
She hadn't caught a fish bnt she
was hopeful. On Herring River
bridge a man was fishing for
flounders. He hadn't caught a fish
all morning but he was hoping.
ARCHERS OUT
I took a Jaunt down to the en-
virons of Nickerson State Park to
see If X could see any archers out.
A party of four were taking time
out for a bite to eat when I arrived.
One fellow had Just lefti^&taad.
and be was pretty well disgusted.
A deer had come out and walked
right by where he had been earlier
in the morning. It would have been
an easy shot, he said. He wasn't
enjoying his meal.
Another fellow had made a blind
in the woods and had been sitting In
it tor hours but had become hungry
and ' had left for a bit of chow.
When he returned to the blind he
looked around the spot and there
were the tracks of several deer
where . they had been eating. He i
said that he might have been
trampled to death If that many
deer had decided to run his way.
BIRDS HAVE FRIEND
The blrdlife in Cummaquld has
certainly found a friend In Mrs.
Francis E. Anderson who has been
feeding fcirds dally for quite some
time. '
A couple of mornings back she
saw a total of 12 Grosbeaks feeding
in her yard. '
Several flocks of quail are seen
feeding there daily. Several wood-
peckers tend the feeder and some
are observed being fed by the
-mother bird.
Mrs. Anderson maintains her
feeders, all winter and these have
proved;to be very popular with the
birds i around that way.
HUNTING NOTES
Eddie Robinson, bagged a phea-
sant whilei out hunting with his dog
Duke over in Barnstable. . . . Dave
Hinckley shot two partridge and a
pair of .gray squirrels while hunt-
ing inoOstervlUe. . . . Gordon Dag-
gett and, party have returned from
a deer hunting trip in the Rangeley
Lake region of Maine. They didn't
have very good luck. . . . Waldo
Sears is planning a hunting trip up
to Maine. . . . Let Sherman, Ken
Sears and Theron Burllngame are
on a deer hunting trip up to Dennys-
vllle, Maine. . . . Cal O'Brien, presi-
dent of the New England Outdoors
Writers Association, bagged a 200
pound eight point buck while hunt-
ing up in Margaree Forks, Nova
Scotia. . . . Mo Hinckley, Trafton
Hinckley and party from Marstons
Mills are having some fine deer
hunting In Maine. To date their
party has bagged three deer. . . .
Bill Mclntyre, Burt Mclntyre, Bob
Elliot and party are on a deer
hunting .trip. . . .
HERE AND THERE
John Sullivan has a new 12 gauge
pump shotgun. . . . Lefty Chandlei
landed a big brown trout from
Mashpee Lake over the weekend.
It was a very thin fish. . , . Sklppy
Scudder has a Remington Wing'
master 12 gauge shotgun. . . . A
few hardy souls are still strlpei
fishing. It must be pretty chill}
standing on the beaches. . . . Tex
Mott has a single barrel .410 gauge
shotgun. One guess is that he Is
going to teach his girl friend to
shoot pheasants. . . . A couple of
good sized poodle dogs were roam-
ing around Cummaquld a couple
of days back. They obliged me and
went Into a swamp to scare out a
pheasant which I had heard crow
there. They were in but a few
minutes when up got the bird,
but he was well out of gun shot and
landed In a pretty wet piece of
I ground. . . . Ray Taylor tried fish-
ing last Sunday. Guess he had the
water to himself. . . . While out for
a walk around the countryside Sun-
day I saw five partridge. One lose
one got up and later a flock of four
got up a few yards from me. It Isn't
often that yon see more than one
partridge at a time.
HEBDITCH SPECIAL
Bud Hebdltch, local gun enthu-
siast and gunsmith, has been work-
ing on a new cartridge. He calls it
the Hebdltch Special. The case Is a
necked down 9 mm luger cartridge
and the bullet measures .2245. Bud
says that he rebarreled a Luger to
shoot the cartridge and that tests
have shown it to be accurate. It
has ballistics similar to the 32
Hornet and 218 Bee. I saw the
shell a few evenings back and it
is quite a cartridge. He Is also
working on another one.
HUNTING NOTES
Al Batchelder and party have re-
turned from a Maine hunting trip.
Their party shot two deer. . . . •
Three deer were taken by Steve
Bates, Bill Limitainen and party 1
while hunting in Maine. Five deer
were seen by the party. One was
taken on a snowy day and two
were shot durng a rain storm. . . .
Jim and Bernie Desmond and May-
nard Johnson have returned from
a hunting trip in the Second
Connecticut Lake country in New
Hampshire. . . . Frank Bednark
shot a deer in Maine. . . . Phil Ryan
is still on his hunting trip in North
Portland, Maine. . .. Robert Stames
reports having some fine pheasant
shooting on a trip to Haverhill and
surounding territory. He shot his
limit of two birds on consecutive
days. He also bagged a pheasant in
the Yarmouth marsh area. . .
Forest White has had good rabbit
hunting in the Yarmouth and Den-
nis, areas. Ed Vera has been his
companion.
HUNTING SEAS0N8
' The Division of Fisheries and
Game would like to remind the
hunting fraternity of Massachusetts
that some of the now-open seasons
have closed while others are about
to open.
The 1961 season on Rails
closed Nov. 9. First half of the
I duck and goose season for 1961
. closed Saturday, Nov. 11. The sea
. duck season (scoters, elders, and
old squaw) will remain open con-
tinuously until Jan. 8, 1962, but
during the closed period on ducks
and geese, they must again be
hunted only In open coastal waters
and beyond outer harbor limits.
The second hall ol the duck and
goose season will open at noon on
Monday, Dec. 11.
Archery buffs' are reminded that
the special pre-gunnlng deer season
for Massachusetts' Robin Hoods,
which opened Tuesday, Nov. 14 will
continue to Monday, Nov. 27. Daily
hunting hours are from 6:30 to 5,
Eastern Standard Time. An archery
stamp is ' required for the special
archery season In addition to the
regular hunting license, and is
available from town clerks for a
fee of $1.10.
Poisoned arrows, or explosive
tips or bows drawn, held, or re-
leased by mechanical means are
prohibited. Arrows for use on deer
or bear must have well-sharpened
steel broadhead blades not less
than seven-eighths of an inch in
width or not more than one-and-
one-half inches in width.
Bows 'for deer1 hunting Cf less
than forty pounds pull at 28-inch
draw are prohibited. All arrows
must be plainly marked with the
user's name and address while
hunting. No arrows may be released
within 160 feet of any state or
paved highway or within 600 feet
of any dwelling In use, unless au-
thorized-by f oe owner or occupant
of such dwelling.
tJpon killing a deer, the tag por-
tion of the license must be separated
from the license, filled out, and
attached to the carcass in a con-
spicuous manner, and must remain
on the carcass during the period of
possession. Killing or wounding
must be reported to Director—Divi-
sion of Fisheries and Game, 73
Tremont St.; Bcteton, in writing,
over the hunter's own signature
and address, within 48 hours, giving
date, town In which killed, sex, and
approximate weight. Do not mall
deer tag to report kill . Kill must be
reported separately.
S P O R T S
with
ROD & GUN
CATHEKINK C. TKOWBK1DUE
Correspondent
Tel. FOrest 1-3447
WEST PARISH 1717
MEETINGHOUSE
Worship service 10 a.m. Sunday
School after church. Rev. Harry
Meyer, guest preacher. Rev. Meyer
is executive secretary of Cape Cod
Council of Churches, pastor Har-
wich Congregational Church.
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS
The Community Club met at the
home of Mrs. Richard Emrich, Oak
Street, last Thursday evening with
more than 15 attending. Plans for
furnishing a sum of money for
reference material for the Whelden
Memorial Library were made. Ten
dollars was voted for the Neediest
Families Fund.
Mrs. Wayne Dugener was sur-
prised by a stork shower at this
meeting. The next meeting will be
a covered dish supper and Christ-
mas party to be held Dec. 14 at the
home of Mrs. Elwood Mannl.
KATHEBINE LUTHER GUILD I
TO MEET I
The Katherlne Luther Guild will
meet at First Lutheran Church on
Monday, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m. Co-
hostesses will be "Mrs. Bertha Hud-
son and Mrs. Martha Chambers. A
play will be presented by the group.
CHURCH BUILDING COMMIT-
TEE DESERVES PRAISE
The Building Committee of First
Lutheran Church deserves a lot of
praise for their activities In reno-
vating the interior of the church.
New paint on the ceiling, pewsand
I such fairly shine and the whole ap-
pearance of the church has been
tremendously Improved. Among
other organizations working for tho
beautlBcation of the church is the
Altar Guild who are raising money
for new carpeting.
LUTHER LEAGUES TO MEET
The Senior Luther League will
meet this Sunday at the church at
6:30 p.m. The Junior Luther League
will hold its meeting at the parish
house at the same time.
PASTORAL COMMITTEE
TO BE SELECTED
At the Congregational meeting
after the church service at First
Lutheran Church last Sunday, it
was decided to form a committee
to determine the procedure for
selection of a new pastor for the
church in West Barnstable for an-
other year.
DIG AND DELVE
GARDEN CLUB
At the meeting of the Dig and
Delve Garden Club held last Thurs-
day at the home of Mrs. Haines,
plans were made for the next
meeting to be held on Thursday,
I Dec. 5. The group plan to lunch at
the Toll House and view the many
beautiful flower arrangements on
display there. Reservations may be
made through Mrs. Oilman.
The last meeting attended by
some 21 members was filled with
suggestions for programs for the
coming year. A contest to identify
the various seed pods and dry
leaves was held. Mrs. JohnHarding
won the honor of identifying the
most.
GRACE PARKER MAKEPEACE
Mrs. John C. Makepeace, 90,
daughter of John W. B. and Sarah
Parker died Wednesday, Nov. 15, at
Tobey Hospital, Warebam, follow-
ing a short illness.
Born in West Barnstable, she at-
tended local schools and was grad-
uated from Henry T. Wing School,
Sandwich and from Smith College
class of 1893. She had reUred In
Wareham for approximately 60
years. She is survived by one son,
Maurice of Marion; two grand-
children and two nieces, Mrs. Nor-
man Everett of Barnstable, and
Mrs. Francis Owen, West Barn-
stable.
Funeral service was held Satur-
day, Nov. 18 at First Congregation-
al Church, Wareham with Rev.
Mervyn Morse, pastor officiating.
Burial was In Center Cemetery.
PERSONALS
Among those of the coUege young
people who will be home for the
Thanksgiving holidays are B. J.
Cotton, Alan and Arlene Doyle,
Miriam Cahoon, Douglas Mitchell,
Bruce Carlson and Danny Dllllon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hemple are the
proud owners of a new home. They
will soon be residing In the former
Culllty home. The CuUitys have
moved to Sandwich.
The William Wartanen farm has
been sold.
Mrs. Ruth Oilman celebrated her
birthday on Monday.
Alexander Mitchell celebrated his
85th birthday last Tuesday. Con-
gratulations.
Michael Field has entered the
U.S.N.
Miss Melody Trowbridge flew to
Detroit where she will Join her sis-
ter Miss
f Frlscilla
v Trowbridge in
Ann Harbor and they will motor to
Lake Forest, 111., for the Thanks-
giving holiday.
^MO^ARfiSfAIBLE
The U, S. Coast Guard has open-
ings at Reserve units for former
servicemen of any cf the Armed
Forces who were in pay grade E-4
or above while on active duty
A man may be qualified for a dif-
ferent or higher rating than that at
which he was released if he has had
additional education or civilian ex-
perience since his discharge.
Enlistments are for three years
and include two weeks of training
duty at schools, operational in-
stallations, or aboard ship annually.
Reservists receive uniforms, and
are paid in accordance with their
rate end longevity. Men may JL
vance In their rate by PaaZ
periodic nation-wide exa^unationa
Ex-servicemen interested lu 0<£
tatning further Information may
ce.Vt:or sjop in at the office of the
local recruiter or write to the Dl.
rector of Reserve, First coast
Guard District, 427 Commercial
Street, Boston 13, Mass.
Coast Guard
Has Openings
At Reserve Units