3® I

THE Portland AREA NOW HAS SOMETHING

1969 foals ready for your inspection

THE "EDMAR RANCH" FEATURES HY SWAPS EXCELLENT BROODMARE FACILITIES. SWAPS-POLYLADY, FOALING STALLS 12'x24’ POLYNESIAN 24 HOUR SUPERVISION. CONGRATULATIONS: PETITE DRAKE- ATTENDING D. V. M. FILLY. MISS SHERRY ANN-COLT. O AMELIA-COLT. OUI MAMZELL- FILLY. DEAR MADAM-COLT. SODALITY-FILLY. REJECTED MISS-FILLY. LEO PIN-COLT. KOOSKOOSIE-FILLY. PETITE PEBBLE-COLT. BOOK AGAIN-COLT. JASS MAMA-COLT ALL STALLIONS STAND AT . MORE LADIES ARE IN yA PRIVATE FEE. WAITING. yVT *100.00 AT BOOKING, NON- REFUNDABLE. BALANCE, LIVE FOAL.

LOOKOUT POINT BOOKING ALL STALLIONS SW *99,720. FOR 1970. IT HAPPENED-ROMAN FIRE, ROMAN SOLDIER SIRE OF SW. WATCH HIS STARTING Horses 2 YEAR OLD. Boarded

EDMAR RANCH, INC. ROUTE #2, BOX 480 TELEPHONE, AREA CODE 503 SANDY, OREGON 97055 668-6668 1

WE ARE LOCATED AT THE “CORNER OF DUNCAN ROAD” AND “STATE HIGHWAY #211”.

For Sale

THOROUGHBREDS AND IRISH CANARY

QUARTER HORSES. IRISH ADMIRAL-CANARY ISLAND, YEARLINGS AND UP. PAPA REDBIRD i HIS FIRST FOAL HAS ARRIVED.

SHARES AVAILABLE IN OUR CONGRATULATIONS! INCORPORATION. BROWN MAY-FILLY YOUR INQUIRIES ARE INVITED.

ALL STALLIONS STAND AT PRIVATE FEE. J1 00.00 AT BOOKING, NON-REFUNDABLE. BAL­ ^q X Q^mo ANCE-LIVE FOAL. *A* AAA

WILLIE WAR CHIC QUARTER HORSE STALLION VISITORS ARE “Welcome’'. WAR CHIC-BARR BURDICK, BLACKMAN BURDICK

HOLDING “COURT” FOR 1970. CONGRATULATIONS: BONNIE BONTON-FILLY SECOND SHORTY-FILLY JOABLE LAHEKIN-COLT DEL S DUN-COLT

j EDMAR RANCH, INC. TAKE “MT. HOOD LOOP FREEWAY,’' HIGHWAY #26. GO ROUTE # 2, BOX 480 THROUGH GRESHAM, GO TO “DUNCAN ROAD’’ ABOUT 8 MILES SANDY, OREGON 97055 EAST OF GRESHAM. TURN “RIGHT" GO 1 and 9/10 MILES TO FIRST ARTERIAL STOP. INTERSECTION OF STATE HIGHWAY #211. YOU ARE THERE. Kg !

i Northwest Breeders Suss 1 ASSOCIATION, INC. i

l

f ^ Upward of 200 head of Thoroughbreds including Yearlings, In-Foal Mares, Weanlings, : Stallions and Horses in Training will be offered at Northwest Breeders Sales Associates, Inc. first Annual Mixed Sale to be staged in the greater Seattle area in the fall.

Northwest Breeders Sales Associates first sale will take place on Monday, Sept. 8, at Sterling Stables, located at 17856 Woodin- ville-Duvall Road, Woodinville, Washington.

Catalogs are expected to be out by July 30. Write for yours today. If Northwest i Breeders Sales Associates can be of any service — make hotel-motel reservations, rent a car, etc., do not hesitate to write or call. Our i pledge is "serve both consignor and buyer!

i

i

FIRST MIXED SALE IN SEATTLE AREA IN THE FALL

; i MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th ; i

: NORTHWEST BREEDERS SALES ASSOC., INC. C. R. "Don" Kern, President fwj700- 112th Ave. NE, Bellevue, Wn. - GL 5-2050 2 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW

Official Publication of JULY 1969

THE OREGON THOROUGHBRED BREEDERS ASSOCIATION

CONTENTS Editorial ...... 4 > Purses to increase under New Racing Law ...... 6 A Pattern for Production of Sound Thoroughbreds 8 O.T.B.A. Annual Banquet 12 Behind the Scenes ...... 15 Letters...... 18 Biting Flies of Horses . . . 21 STAFF Policy Request ...... 25 Out and About...... 27 Editor Those Orphan Foals .... 30 J.W. PURCELL Oregon Bred Foals of 1969 32 Executive Secretary Oregon Bred Stakes Events 35 NELSON MAXWELL

Composition and Arrangement OFFICERS — DIRECTORS ELIZABETH CARTER DR. G. R. VANDERVORT - President C. W. BERNARDS - Vice-President Advertising

Emery Alderman Elwood Faist SANDRA KONKRIGHT Salem Canby Harold Barclay Harold Fylingness Special Correspondents Portland Sisters ALLAN RODGERS Dr. John Metcalf Clarence Bernards WILLIAM R. FOY McMinnville Portland DR. JAMES L. ESCHLE James Coats R. G. ,'Glen” Pierce Salem Klamath Falls MICHAEL JAY Virgil Conley Jim Nazworthy DONNA DELL Cove Boise, Idaho The Oregon Thoroughbred Review is published by the A. J. Branenburg J. T. “Ted” Clark Oregon Thoroughbred Breeders Association. Printing Clackamas Culver by Times Litho Print, Forest Grove, Oregon. Subscrip­ Milton B. Davis Dr. Joe L. Winter tion Rates $5.00 per year. Portland Bend Address all communications to the Oregon Thorough­ bred Breeders, P.O. Box 17248, Portland, Oregon. Phone 285-0658. Acknowledgments - Statistics and results of North American Racing as given in the Oregon Thoroughbred Review are based upon the copyrighted charts and tabu­ J On The Cover The mare and foal artwork for this lations of Daily Racing Form and American Racing issue of the OTR has been provided Manual published by Triangle Publications, Inc. Further by Mrs. Jill Hamilton of Cove, Ore­ reproduction prohibited. gon. Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton have en­ Opinions expressed in the article herein are not nec­ tered the Oregon thoroughbred picture essarily those of the Oregon Thoroughbred Breeders with some fine breeding stock includ­ Assn, or the Oregon Thoroughbred Review. ing stallions Silver Lancer and Sun Republication Privileges: Permission to reprint ma­ Bend, who are presently standing at terial in the Oregon Thoroughbred Review is granted the Hamilton's South Wind Thorough­ upon condition editorial credit is given by name to the bred Farm. Magazine or the Association. OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 3 Purses to Increase

Under New Racing Law

by Nelson Maxwell

Next year, 1970, we will be oper­ $297,000. The new law allows 65 duce $1,003,600 in purses (this in­ ating under the new racing law days of horse racing. If we multiply cludes estimated breakage for Ore­ introduced by Commissioner Bill this projected handle of $297,000 gon breds). This is an increase in Love. It will have a significant ef­ times 65 days, the total handle for 1970 over 1968 of $300,000. fect on all of us in the racing busi­ 1970 would be $19,300,000 as com­ The comparison on average daily ness. We will be racing for larger pared to $16,500,000 in 1968. purses then would be as follows. purses, which will give us an op­ Total money for purses will be In 1968 the daily average purses portunity to be successful; howev­ greatly affected by the new law. were $11,600. In 1970 the daily er, please heed this warning. It Based on the projection outlined average purses should be $15,400. could have a drastic effect on many above and compared with 1968, the This is almost $4,000 per day in­ of us unless we carefully and im­ following could be expected. crease. partially analize our stock as to (These figures are not completely I believe that the foregoing pro­ their quality. accurate, but are close enough to jections are very conservative, es­ be used as a comparison.) Total The potential increase in purses pecially as to the increase in han­ purse money for 1968, amounted is quite dramatic. This increase is dle because of Sunday racing. If it to 3.9% of the total handle plus .4 anticipated from the following happens that Portland Meadows of one per cent Oregon bred break­ projection of the 1970 handle based increases the number of days age so, the total purse money gen­ on what happened in 1968. weekly, so that the race meet is erated was equal to 4.3% of the over before Longacres starts, these The total 1968 handle at Port­ handle. With a total 1968 handle figures may turn out to be ex­ land Meadows was $16,500,000 for of $16,500,000 this produced tremely conservative. There are a 60 days of racing. This included $700,000 in purse money for 60 lot of people from the Seattle area both Quarter Horses and Thor­ days. Operating under the new law, attracted to Portland Meadows oughbreds. This is a daily average our total percentage of the handle before Longacres starts. of $275,000 per day. In 1968 we will increase .9 of one per cent over operated on thirteen Mondays. If 1968 and will be 4.8% plus having Before the 1970 season begins, Portland Meadows had substituted .4 of one percent breakage (break­ we will have many problems to Sundays for Mondays, they could age per cent estimated). Thus, 5.2% solve. The solution to some of have expected $100,000 extra in of the total 1970 handle will be these problems will take the com­ handle each Sunday. This is con­ going to purses. Based on our 1970 plete cooperation and unification servatively estimated. The total estimated figures, including Sun­ of all of us. We must be unified handle in 1968, if it had been Sun­ days and 65 days of racing instead to accomplish our purposes. We days instead of Mondays, would of 60, the total expected 1970 han­ will keep you informed on what is have been $17,800,000. This would dle of $19,300,000 times the 1970 happening, and how you can help have meant a daily average of handle percentage of 5.2% will pro- each other.

6 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 1 969-70 Oregon Breeders Board of Directors The recent election for Board of Directors brought about but one change. That being A.J. "Dutch" Branenburg has been returned to the board after a short absence. "Dutch" has served in this position in previous years and his return will be certain to bring new and constructive planning for the future of the Thoroughbred breeding and racing industry. Leaving the Board of Directors will be Mrs. Gwen Davis who has just fin­ ished a three year term. Gwen has served conscientiousley and always in the best interest of the members. She has served on several committees and has been one of the most dependable members of the Board of Directors. Her absence will be felt, however we are certain she will continue to serve the members of theO.T.B.A. when ever called upon. Those members being re-elected to the Board of Directors were Dr. G.R. Vandervort, R.G. Pierce, Emery Al­ derman and Ron Hoffman. The re­ maining members of the board are, Dr. Joe L. Winter, Harold Fyllin- gness, Clarence Bernards, Milt Davis, Virgil Conley, Jim Coats, Harold Barclay, Elwood Faist, Jim Re-elected President Dutch Branenburg Nazworthy and Ted Clark. Dr. G.R. Vandervort

RAMESES SWAPS - BANQUET BELL BY POLYNESIAN FIRST TWO SEASONS. 1 967-68, BOOKED FULL RESERVE EARLY FOR 1970 FEE $600 - LIVE FOAL

COLD COMMAND WAR ADMIRAL - MONSOON BY * M A H MOUD

FEE $500 LIVE FOAL KOTZEBUE a. *R 1BOT - *NOORY BY NEARCO

FEE S 500 LIVE FOAL 4

Penney uum NACHES. WASHINGTON DR. ROBERT PENNEY. RESIDENT D.V.M.

OREGON THOROUGH BlR ED REVIEW 7 A Pattern for Production

of Sound Thoroughbreds by William R. Foy

and one to France, Ireland and Eng­ requires a lot of fertilizer. I have had land have contributed to my point of excellent results with an April and view. September application of 10:20:10 or 14:14:7 commercial fertilizer at a 400 From: Stud Managers' Handbook, Vol. SOIL AND WATER 1 published by Agriservices Founda­ pound per acre rate plus a generous In considering soil and water for application of barnyard fertilizer tion, sponsor of The Stockmen's the production of thoroughbreds it is School; by permission of Dr. M.E. early in the summer. Where it is not a mistake to feel that you are going possible to cross graze with cattle, Ensiminger, Ph. D., 3699 East Sierra to produce a quality product from Ave., Clovis, California 93612 a rotary or flail mower to even up marginal lands that will not produce the pastures and keep them from a crop because of deficiencies or going to seed is in order. excesses. If you had good water and HAY AND FEED FOY, Mr. William R; Manager, Three imported all of your feed, then mar­ Good hay is a must in the produc­ Rings Ranch, Beaumont, Cal. Mr. Foy ginal land would not make much dif­ tion of sound thoroughbreds and attended California State Polytechnic ference; but generally speaking, most should be relied upon more so than College, San Luis Obispo. He has been good horses are raised on pasture, your pastures. Poor quality hay will associated with Thoroughbred horses which means that part of their forage affect the appearance of your stock for 33 years, 23 years of which he is from good soil. The ideal texture more than any other feeding category. has been employed on breeding farms. of soil is a loose sandy loam, but My preference in horse hay is oats He is a charter member of the Cali­ many good horses are raised on hard and alfalfa grown together, but each fornia Thoroughbred Farm Manager's and on sandy soils. If I were to have year it is becoming more difficult to Association, and he served as Presi­ a choice it would be a gently rolling find. So much of it has Bronco Grass dent of the Association for a number sandy loam with an area of river sand of years. and Foxtail in it and is unsuitable for that could be included in the fields or horses. The next preference would be paddocks. This, along with a good sixty percent Number One alfalfa, After about twenty-five years of supply of highest quality water, would first or second cutting, and forty per­ trying to raise a top thoroughbred, I be optimum. PASTURE AND FIELD SIZE cent non irrigated oat hay, preferably have come to the conclusion that to grown in the hills. If quality oat hay raise relatively sound horses which Although many good horses are is not available, more alfalfa is fed. generally outperform the females that raised without pasture, I feel that in Except for weanlings and yearlings, they represent is a notable accom­ spite of the added parasite problem, all stock is fed hay daily. The wean­ plishment. pasture contributes on the plus side lings and yearlings have the choicest Over the years the pattern of pro­ of thoroughbred production. One must hay in front of them at all times, and duction which I am going to discuss even consider the environmental angle where they do not tend to clean it up has been responsible for many stake for animal and owner. Pasture is only readily, the residue is given to the winners, two of which were runners as good as the soil on which it is barren mares. Barren mares and up in their divisions nationally; also, grown and how well it is managed. mares with foals are fed about what it has been responsible for a high The choice of grasses or legumes is they will clean up over night so that percentage of winners and a minimum important but not as important as the they will keep moving on pasture to of non winners or maidens. soil and management. Usually the ag­ get the rest of their forage. Barren There are many ways of coming up ricultural extension service has a mares, depending on condition, are with the same answer in thoroughbred tried and true mix for any area. The cut back on hay only to the point husbandry, but in the final analysis larger the pastures the better, but if where they have enough dry feed to luck plays an important part in the you are limited on space, the wean­ keep them from getting too loose. production of a champion. The consis­ lings and yearlings should have at CONCENTRATES tent production of good sound hard least five acres. Thoroughbreds, Currently the rage in horse feeding knocking thoroughbreds over a period being highly nervous animals, need is the pellet, but so far from my own of many years indicates to me that something besides tail chewing and fly observation of the Major Southern Cal­ in the overall picture the pattern of swatting to occupy their time. Good ifornia Breeders none of them have production has some merit. I will out­ pasture provides this, along with suc­ produced as sound horses as they did line the practices which I have fol­ culence, vitamins and minerals, and before using pellets. It seems that a lowed and my reasoning for such and a certain amount of food value. Anoth­ modified pellet program might be in hope that you will find something er important quality sometimes not order. I content that until someone constructive in them which may bene­ considered is the important part that shows that they are producing sounder fit your operation. regularly watered pasture contributes horses on pellets, I will stick to hay Ail phases or operations in the pro­ to good food production. and grain. duction are important, and PASTURE MANAGEMENT The following ration has proven to weaknesses in any area may be the An optimum setup would be where be very satisfactory: deciding factor as to whether or not one could cross graze the pastures 450 // Crushed Oats the animal produced makes it. I am with cattle and harrow the droppings 200// Red Bran not presenting the practices in order before irrigating. This would help 150# Rabbit Rolled Barley of their importance but in the order keep the pasture sweet and short for 100# Coarse Cracked Corn that they unfolded to me. I should the horses. Horses might look better 100# Calf Manna qualify myself, for my production has in knee deep grass, but they prefer 100# Old Process Linseed Meal been limited to Southern California, it short. There is a great tendency 20# Salt but it should more or less apply to to rely on manure from stock to fer­ 65# Norwegian Kelp. the southwestern part of the United tilize pasture, which is a mistake. I prefer to buy the feeds separately States. Numerous visits to Kentucky, Any crop that produces good pasture and of the best quality available. The

8 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW NO BUMPS 16 Hands JC 547591 1250 Lbs. Alibhai j Hyperion Cover Up ' Tcrcsina Gel Amour •Dcau Pcrc NO BUMPS I Love Set I *131111 Doc JC 547591 r^ii Rcgl, 11Usquc R|jgh Bonner Reigh I joe Bonner | ^haramo"d “ ! Flaming Swords

FAMILY NO. 7---- NO BUMPS was a stake winner of $59,197.00. Included among his stake victories were the San Jose and La Jolla Handicaps. He excelled at both sprint and staying distances, finishing many times one-tenth FEE 5300 LIVE FOAL of a second off the world record. NO BUMPS WILL STAND TO NO BUMPS Sire, COVER UP, was a stakes winner of 14 races and A FEW QUARTER HORSE MARES $2 15,420. Sire of stakes winners SPINNEY, COVERIT, NO BUMPS, LADY COVER UP, etc. NO BUMPS Dam, BONNER REIGH, a winner AS WELL AS THOROUGHBREDS of 12 races, produced STAR GAZE (Arizona Derby 7 wins $14,150.00) NO BUMPS, NO HOST ($49,345.) 9 wins in two years, San Francisco, Bay District, Bay Meadows Handicaps, November 1967.

LEONARD and or NERINE FIELDS

STAR ROUTE — WASCO, OREGON 97065 (on highway ot) PHONE (503) 442-5535

ration is mixed dry. in keeping the desired condition, parasites one must adhere to a rigid It is mixed in two mixes, the above which is determined by eye. control program. As has been men­ mix for the evening feeding and a mix The Linseed Meal, Red Bran, alfal­ tioned earlier, permanent pasture, in without the kelp and salt for the fa hay, and pasture provide plenty of spite of its many advantages, is an morning feeding. protein, and the Calf Manna is an in­ ideal reproduction media for para­ The amount needed for the evening surance policy to cover any deficiency sites, especially during the spring and and morning feeds is mixed with di­ including animal protein in case it is summer months. Rotation grazing luted blackstrap molasses to the de­ actually needed in a horse ration. I with cattle and harrowing the drop­ sired consistency. This is done each have always fed high on the protein pings are beneficial in keeping down afternoon. side; it is possibly a hang over from the infestation. The oats are crushed about every living in the swine barn and feeding In order to control parasites one three days so they will not get rancid pigs while at Cal Poly at San Luis must check periodically by fecal anal­ or oxidize. Obispo. ysis to see how much control should Salt is also given free choice in In all of Dr. Ensminger's publica­ be exercised. Each place will require block form. tions the stress is on efficiency in a different amount because of the Mineral supplements have not been breeding cost per pound of gain, etc. variable factors affecting the control. needed due to high quality alfalfa hay, My approach to the feeding of a thor­ Common sense would indicate that the Calf Manna, and trace minerals in the oughbred is quality per pound of gain less poison used to eradicate the par­ commercial pasture fertilizer. and not cost per pound of gain and asites the better it would be for the A feeding is considered a gallon that the most expensive feed is the subject. scoop, and all horses that can stand feed that you do not feed. At the present time I am using Par- being grained receive a gallon of the PARASITES vex-Plus with excellent results. The evening mix. This morning mix is fed All of the care in land selection, young animals from three months to 'a to lactating mares, weanlings, year­ water selection, feed selection, help two years of age are wormed every lings, and hard keepers that require selection, and the best of management two months by tube. Race horses more than a gallon of concentrates. is of no avail if parasites are not con­ which are still being patched up for Weanlings and yearlings are given a trolled in thoroughbreds. Besides racing are on the same program. * noon feeding of a gallon of crushed contributing to the unthriftyness of the Brood mares are tubed in January, dry oats, and any other animals that animal during its production, an­ and if there is evidence of an exces­ need extra feed receive the same eurisms caused by blood worms cause sive number of bots, they are tubed amount. lamenesses and, in many instances, again in two weeks. They are given Yearlings, as they start to flesh up, death in mature race horses. Phenothazine with a dose syringe are dropped from the noon feeding and Your first line of defense against every other month. Stallions are tubed then the morning feeding. The fillies them is new ground and, second, the in January and as a periodic fecal will be the first ones to flesh up. amount of ground per animal. In order analysis would indicate throughout the The grain is the controlling factor for a farm to stay relatively clear of year. (Cont.)

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 9 FOOT CARE The time worn adage — no foot no them, a system of catch pens in every depends a great deal on the quality horse - still applies. Routine feeding field of any size will save countless of the horseman who trains him and of a high quality ration on good pas­ man hours, headaches, injuries, exas­ on the patience of the owner who ac­ ture which is adequately watered will perated veterinarians, blacksmiths, quires him. Poor horsemen and impa­ insure quality of hoof wall except and your own help. They will also help tient owners can easily undo the in­ where genetically there is a problem. keep your animals more tractable. herent soundness that has so pains- A good blacksmith who does enough When constructing large fields for takingly been built into horses by young horses to keep his eye sharp thoroughbreds, the catch pen should be sound husbandry at the farm. f t has a great part in bringing along the made first. To conclude this paper on A Pat­ foot until the animal goes into the pale SOUNDNESS OF BLOODSTOCK tern for Production of Sound Thor­ or training. Monthly trimming is the In discussing a pattern for produc­ oughbreds," we must bear in mind general pattern with any corrections ing sound thoroughbreds, it must be that the soundness of our production being done in a gradual manner. recognized that some females as well cannot be measured by general mar­ Every horse which has a good enough as sires are predisposed to certain keting standards, and also it is nearly foot is kept barefooted including unsoundnesses and that care must be an impossibility to measure the value yearlings that are being broken up exercised in mating them so that they of one degree of improvement in until they are ready to be breezed. complement each other's weaknesses. soundness. The pattern disclosed in FOALS AND WEANING It it is at all possible, mares that this paper has been responsible for I feel that stabling the foals up until throw a number of unsound horses by relatively sound production and could they have passed through the period different sires should be culled. They be a basis for further improvement where they might have chronic scours are too much of a long shot. in soundness. from the foal heat in the mare has BREAKING YEARLINGS great merit. It gives a much closer The breaking of the young thorough­ George S. Manos Passes check on the foals' well-being, and the breds also has considerable bearing handling with a halter and a rump on its getting to the race track in one rope morning and evening does piece. In spite of the fact that Sep­ wonders for their later handling. tember of the yearling year is too Foals are introduced to creep feed­ early to subject the animal to weight ers as soon as the mares have been on his back and training, the most grouped after foaling. The evening successful operations follow along mix is used in the creep and they are that line. What can be done is to try increased to a gallon night and morn­ to break them without allowing them ing. The ration plus the mare's milk to learn to buck, to use light, capable seems to have enough protein for the boys and get them educated without foal. demanding too much of them. The X Foals are weaned at approximately ray program which shows the maturi­ six months. I have tried stalling the ty of the long bones of the yearling foal and putting the mare as far away has been instrumental in getting as possible. I have tried taking one owners to wait until the animal's mare out of a group at a time until bones are mature enough to go into all of the mares were removed, but serious training. the method I prefer is to separate the The use of the bitting rig in the mare and foal with a woven wire fence stall and driving the yearling in long for about four or five days and then lines until he will turn, stop, and back move the mare completely away. up in a relaxed manner will go a long There seems to be less distress of way toward keeping him from bucking BOTH the mare and foal when weaned when he is topped. The facilities that in this way. we are using at the present time are Except for the late weaning mares, ideal. The yearling is topped in a the mares to foal the following spring single 14 x 14 stall, then graduates are put on one grain feed a day the to a double stall, from the double stall first of November and are increased to an enclosed inside shed row in the George S. Manos, one of the found­ to two grain feeds the last quarter of barn, and, when the time comes, to ers of Playfair Race Course, passed their gestation period depending on the racetrack. With this method a high away January 23 at his home in Spo­ their condition. Some require more. percentage of yearlings never hump kane, after a lengthy illness. Barren mares which get in foal are up, much less buck like broncs. He was currently vice president and not allowed to get fat early in their After about a month at the farm a a member of the board of directors gestation period, and the only ones yearling is ready for his advanced ed­ of the track. His son, George C. grained before November first are the ucation at Santa Anita or a training Manos, is general manager. hard keepers. center when he is sugjected to the Mr. Manos was born 77 years ago SHELTERS starting gate, heavy traffic on the in Kalamata, Greece. He came to the The need for shelters for horses racetrack, general barn area traffic United States in 1910, and settled in depends greatly upon local weather and the atmosphere of a racetrack. At Spokane in 1913. A veteran of World conditions, and many good horses are this age the yearlings learn there les­ War I, he was a charter member of raised in California with none at all. sons more readily than later in their American Legion Post 9, founded in Where a number of horses are han­ two-year-old year, and they retain 1920. He was also a member of Ait- dled there is always a need for stalls them. After the yearling has complet­ man-Ruoff Chapter, Disabled Ameri­ to house sick animals, for foaling ed his education, a return to the farm can Veterans, and of 40 and 8. mares, for mares with young foals, and some relaxation before going into Mr. Manos also was one of the for breaking yearlings, and for pre­ serious training for his two-year-old founders of Spokane's Holy Trinity paring sales yearlings. am partial year seems to pay off. Where they will Greek Orthodox Church, and a to cantilevered sheds or shelters run depends upon their maturity, pre­ member of the Order of AHEPA. where the stock can be fed in foul cociousness, size and pedigree. He is survived by his wife, Alice, weather. After the young horse leaves the his son, George C., and two grand­ Although many farms do not have farm's jurisdiction, his soundness children.

10 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW GET IN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE 1 966—67

MONEY WINNERS RACES WON JUVENILE WINNERS

of FOREIGN ROYALTY biggest MON EY WINNER OF THE YEAR

MOVES TO

MORGAN MEADOWS THOROUGHBRED FARMS LAFAYETTE, OREGON

ROYAL RAGE IS THE PROPERTY OF MR. M.C. SHELLEY OREGON STATISTICS The son of *Alibhai amassed the staggering total of $71,614 by his Oregon-bred represen­ tation in 1967. Royal Rage had 22 starters representing him at the races during the year $500 FEE

of which 15 proved winners of 37 races. Foreign 100 AT SERVICE Royalty, the biggest money winner of the year BAL. WHEN FOAL STANDS AND NURSES in the state, led them all with $16,192. NATIONAL STATISTICS Royal Rage ($86,366) had a tQtal of 35 starters with 21 winners of 45 races.

BILL AND MARLENE MORGAN MORGAN MEADOWS THOROUGHBRED FARMS

BOX 96 LAFAYETTE, OREGON

TELEPHONE (503) 864 — 2336

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 1 1 Z96:9

Guest of honor Mr. Peter Fuller talks of Dancers Image as President Dr. Richard Vander- vort and wife look on. Music by Joe Dardis orchestra

Mr. Peter Fuller introduces his farm manager, Mr. Robert Casey to Mr. Harold Fyllln- Meeting guests at the door are gness as Mr. A1 Rodgers looks Mr. Nelson Maxwell, executive on. secretary of O.T.B.A • > Mrs. Greeting Mr. Peter Fuller are Jim Purcell, banquet coordina­ Mr. & Mrs. C.W. Bernards and tor and Mrs. Joe Konkright, of­ Packy McMurry representing fice secretary. the Washington Horse.

12 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW by Donna Dell

Portland was the scene of numerous gay and festive affairs during the 1969 Rose Festival week and the Oregon Thoroughbred Breeders Association s banquet held at the Cosmopolitan Motor Hotel took a back seat to none of the events. This year was without doubt the fin­ Members show spirit of enjoyment Mr. & Mrs. Robert Pedersen est and most successful banquet ever enjoy conversation held and it has been so proclaimed by the three hundred and fifty partici­ pants. From the opening moment when cocktails began at 7:00 p.m., there was an air of fun, gaiety, entertain­ ment and good friendship. The food was unmatched by any in previous years and the entertainment complete­ ly held the interest of everyone. Mr. Peter Fuller and his farm manager Mr. Robert Casey complete­ ly spellbound the group of horsemen with tales of the incomparable Dan­ cers Image. The life story of this magnificent animal was explained right up to and through his controver­ Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Maxwell Record turn out of 347 is only sial Kentucky Derby win. Mr. Fuller partially shown expressed confidence that he is the proud possessor of one of the most gallent steeds in the country today. This can not be disputed. Following Mr. Fuller was the fine dancing and listening music of Joe Dardis and his orchestra who played music to entertain all from the waltz to the watusi, and when the time of closing appeared at 1:30 a.m. there remained an unusually large crowd who had hoped this evening would last indefinitely. This was that once a year occasion when all of us are allowed to leave the rigors and labors of daily toil at the track and farm, and the women Mr. Emery Alderman and Mr. Enjoying banquet photographer don their finest gowns and men dress Jim Nazworthy willingly in their most dreaded are Mr. & Mrs. A1 Nehren and straight collar and ties, and all infor­ guest. mally greet and enjoy the company of those involved in the world of breed­ ing and racing that wondrous animal known as the thoroughbred. A special thank you is extended to Roberta Purcell for the planning and efforts which went into this the finest banquet in our 25 year history. We sincerly hope to meet and talk with each and every one of you at the 1970 banquet. Let's see if we can't surpass this year's finest.

Mr. & Mrs. Stan Blank OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW NICTRUM FEE $150

B. 1962 *Niccolo d’Arezzo - Spec­ trum by Haste NICTRUM, a winner of 7 races, sired by a son of Nogara, dame of Nearco.

BUDESAN FEE $250

Gr. 1957 * Repintado - Bharata by Sabu BUDESAN, brings to Oregon the fine imported line of * Repin­ tado. Budesan should produce some outstanding runners.

GAME ROUSER FEE $250

Br. 1961 Speed Rouser - Game O Hearts by Ariel GAME ROUSER is out of a winner of over $20,000 and a 100% producer, and is him­ self a winner of $32,000.

WAR GIANT FEE $150

B. 1956 War Slave Pulsate by Opua WAR GIANT, a powerful and impressive son of War Slave. War Giant's sire line is that of Man o' War and Fair Play.

'Jicuf %. 2>olom 'Rmck

PHONE: 989-8158 LEXINGTON, OREGON

14 OREGON THOROUGH BRET. REVIEW was a former president of the Thor­ oughbred Club of America and pub­ lisher of The Blood-Horse Magazine at the time of his death last February, was graduated from the University of Kentucky in Agriculture. She taught light horse husbandry at the Universi­ ty of Kentucky for six years, has worked on the editorial staff of the Lexington Herald-Leader and The Blood-Horse, has managed saddle horse shows, and for five years was marshal for the Lexington Trots. For the past 20 years she has operated a farm in Jessamine County, Ky.

$267,500 Stakes Purses Announced By Longacres

Stakes purses totaling $267,500 and a new stakes race have been an­ nounced for the 1969 Longacres sea­ son. The money is the largest amount Maryland Editor Mrs. Alex Bower Appointed ever offered by the Washington Jockey to Head Tour Club, operators of the Renton Thor­ oughbred track. The Hugo and Betty Larsen Travel Mrs. Alex Bower has been appoint­ Service announced last month that it ed by The National Association of The new purse schedule is $22,500 has selected Snowden Carter, editor State Racing Commissioners as coor­ higher than the $245,000 offered last of The Maryland Horse, to direct its dinator of the national economic study year. This stakes money, coupled with 21-day tour of Europe and the Middle of pari-mutuel racing, president Harry money put up by the track for non­ East next summer. J. Farnham announced today. The an­ stakes events, should come to a grand William Robertson, editor of The nouncement was in accordance with a total well over the $1,464,300 paid out Thorough-bred Record, headed the decision of the executive committee of in purses in 1968. 1966 tour group, and last year Dr. the racing commissioners' orga­ Headliner of the 25 scheduled Robert J. Clark, nationally known nization, which met recently in New stakes races will be the Longacres Thoroughbred economist, was honored York. Mile, a $35,000-added event. Last with the assignment. The economic study, a comprehen­ year's mile run at the same price Dr. Robert A. Leonard, president of sive plan being implemented by The grossed $44,700. the Maryland Horse Breeders Associ­ National Association of State Racing The new race, the Joshua Green ation, said he felt his organization had Commissioners, is intended to give a Handicap, will be run on September been honored by the invitation extend­ sound, business approach to the na­ 7 during the 72-racing day meet that ed to Mr. Carter. tional business of racing. It is de­ opened May 23 and closes September "An inspection of racing centers in signed to encompass not only the 15. Named for the pioneer Seattle other parts of the world helps broaden aspect of pari-mutuel racing, but banker, businessman, philanthropist our knowledge," said Dr. Leonard. breeding and other related activities and sports fan, the Joshua Green will "From Snowden's 1966 trip we got of the horse industry as well. be a wideopen 6/2 furlong sprint for several ideas for improvement here Racing commissions in the 30 three year old and older horses in Maryland. We want to improve our states in which pari-mutuel racing is industry, and one of the best ways toN conducted, and commissions in four accomplish this is to see what's hap­ Canadian provinces, Mexico, Puerto The American Horse Council pening around the world. Rica, and the Bahamas make up the The tour group will leave New York national organization implementing DENVER, Colorado, May 15, on August 5. the study. 1969—The American Horse Council, Visits to horse breeding and racing The study will follow a plan formu­ recently organized to represent the centers will be made in Dublin, Lon­ lated by David Novick Associates, total horse industry, announced today don, Newmarket, Bad Homburg, Santa Monica, Calif., a firm special­ a chartered course to emphasize the Paris, Deauville, Rome, Cairo, Alex­ izing in economic research and with size and broad general economic im­ andria, Amman, Beirut, Seville and a wide knowledge of the horse indus­ pact of the equine industry, the role Lisbon. try. The Novick plan, made possible of horses in the rapidly expanding recreational and pleasure industries 1 The group will return to New York by a grant from the Thoroughbred on September 5. Owners and Breeders Association, is and to broaden youth participation in intended to ascertain the financial in­ horse activities. % vestment and the economic influence Six specific goals, stated by Ed t. of racing in various areas. The plan Honnen, Chairman of the Board of '.mb was adopted by the National Associa­ Trustees, are as follows: tion of State Racing Commissioners in 1. Economic research and utiliza­ February at the annual convention. tion of factual data to better inform 1 1 This study and analysis can dem­ the industry, legislative bodies and onstrate the tremendous economic the public in general as to the full • 1 > • • V -m-o importance and impact of racing in significance of the industry in the our states and our nation, as well as current and future economy of the other countries whose racing bodies country. Amman’s Royal Stables will be visited are members of NASRC," Farnham 2. Expand opportunity for wider by special invitation of His Majesty said. youth participation by supporting all The King. Mrs. Bower, whose late husband horse youth programs such as the OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 15 U.S. Department of Agriculture Ex­ Services, Forest Service, National the Arabian Horse Club Registry of tension Service, 4H programs, Future Parks Service, Department of Health, America as a Council Trustee, Kester Farmers of America, Boy Scouts, and Education and Welfare, national and is a former Chief of the United States stimulating new programs. Also, the state diseases control and regulatory Air Force Veterinary Service, past promotion of research that will make agencies, and others. All of these president and director of several na­ it possible to produce and maintain a public agencies are willing and ca­ tional veterinary and horse orga­ horse more economically so that pable to be of service, but to be effec­ nizations. and currently Executive more youngsters and recreation tive, they must be kept abreast of Director of the 1500-man American minded adults can afford to own one. problems confronting the industry. To Association of Equine Practitioners The horse is the greatest single ve­ this end, the American Horse Council and Director of Research for the Den­ hicle for youth development in exis­ Executive Director, Henry Durham, ver-based Morris Animal Foundation. tence today. has established headquarters in The Executive Committee of the 3. Expand the role and opportunity Washington, D.C. Council consists of two members for use of pleasure horses, the pro­ General Wayne O. Kester of Denver from the present Board of Trustees, motion of national and state bridle was named to head a committee to two at-large and five representing the trail systems, the use of the wilder­ coordinate with Federal Agencies in breeds. ness areas and national parks and the developing plans to meet the goals Ed Honnen of Denver, Colorado, provision of public parks and facili­ stated by the Council. Representing chairman of the A.H.C. Board of ties for equestrian recreation and sports comparable to those main­ tained for other sports. 4. Standardization of state, national and international quarantine and dis­ ease control regulations to expedite and further safeguard transportation TRAILS.TRADE MARK REG ZEIN U. S. ft CANADA of horses. 5. Promote medical research for TESTED and PROVED the benefit of the horse by making a continuing evaluation of what is being COLD REMEDY HOOF PREPARATION OINTMENT done and what needs to be done in equine research and to add impetus where support is needed. TRAUCZB cold REMEDY 6. A prime goal of the Council is Contributes to the dleviation of minor colds, coughs, to coordinate activities that will nasal congestion and hay fever. maintain a favorable climate for the equine industry before the American 8 oz. Net $3.00 public. It will represent the common 14 oz. Net $5.00 business interests of all segments of Plus Tax the horse industry working with breed, sports, regional, industrial, Copyright 1959 by R. B. Fallenberg Laboratory and related organizations on matters that will help create and foster a bet­ ter business climate. To fulfill this purpose, the Council TRAtlEZf HOOF PREPARATION will be sponsoring economic and bio- To be used as an aid in conditions such as quarter logic research as this affects the cracks, hard frogs, shelly hoof and the like. Traileze business activities of the horse indus­ tends to render the hoof tough and flexible, thus aiding try. It may also make appearances in counteracting a tendency toward contracted heels, before legislative bodies or commit­ split hoofs, center and quarter cracks and minor hoof tees and submit statements and com­ thrush. Traileze applied to hoofs will help to keep sticky- munications to such bodies for evalu­ mud and droppings from packing ation, and further engage in informa­ tive communications between Council Traileze Prices members and organizations sponsor­ 14 oz. $2.25 ing the Council with respect to legis­ lation of direct interest. % gal. 7.75 Of particular interest is proposed 1 gal... 14.25 tax legislation now before the Plus Tax Congress which in its present form could be crippling to the horse indus­ try. However, it is reported that con- gressmen on the House Ways and TRAtLZZC OINTMENT Means Committee, which passes on To be used as a remedy in treating minor cracked all tax matters, have said that they heels, pastern, hobble bums, and saddle burns and do not favor legislation that will ir­ warts. 1.50 reparably damage the livestock in­ 4 oz. jar. dustry, but do desire to correct cer­ Plus Tax tain abuses. They indicated interest Fair Traded—Made in U. S. A. in receiving opinions of interested Copyright 1947 breeders, and welcomed letters on the and 1960 by matter. R. B. Fallenberg Laboratory Phone Significantly, most of these efforts, 744 W. Salem St. • Glendale, Calif. 91203 241-8217 to be successful, require continuing corrdination and support from several federal agencies—the U.S.D.A. Exten- Livestock Remedy Saddlery and Turf Supply sion Service, Agriculture Research Not for Human Use. Dealers Invited

16 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW Trustees and Warner L. Jones, Jr., a member of the Board, are Trustee representatives. At-large members are Harry Farnham of Omaha, Ne­ braska, president of the National As­ sociation of State Racing Commis­ sioners, and Albert C. Clay, Mt. Ster­ ling, Kentucky, Secretary of theA.H.C. Breed representatives include Bud Warren of Perry, Oklahoma, Ameri­ can Quarter Horse Association; Gen­ eral Wayne O. Kester of Denver, Ara- bian Horse Club Registry; Edward Hackett of Columbus, Ohio, United States Trotting Association; John Kennedy of New York City, the Jockey Club; and Charles J. Cronan, Jr. of Louisville, American Saddle Horse Breeders Association. Other breed representatives will be added. Dr. M.E. Ensminger Mrs. M.E. Ensminger B.C.T.B.S. Appoints new position full of enthusiasm. riculture. Dr. Ensminger traveled to Secretary-Manager He will look forward to meeting all the South Pacific in December for the of you in the very near future. purpose of finalizing the plans. Jt The British Columbia Thoroughbred Breeders’ Society appointed a Secre­ For 21 years, Dr. Ensminger was tary-Manager at their Board of Tour To South Pacific Chairman of Animal Science at Wash­ Directors meeting held May 13, 1969. ington State University. The Ens- Mr. Neville Setter, a graduate of Clovis, California Dr. and Mrs. mingers are experienced travelers, the University of British Columbia M.E. Ensminger, of Clovis, Califor­ having hosted-led similar groups into with a Bachelor of Arts Degree was nia, will host-lead a group of Ameri­ 12 foreign countries. employed with a pharmaceutical can stockmen and agriculturists to the Further details about the tour may company for a number of years. South Pacific in February-March, be secured by writing to Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Setter has been interested and 1970. The tour will be'under the spon­ M.E. Ensminger, Agriservices Foun­ associated with the Thoroughbred In­ sorship of Agriservices Foundation, dation, 3699 East Sierra Avenue, Clo­ dustry all his life and is entering his the non-profit foundation serving ag- vis, California 93612. (cont. on page 20)

If you want a race horse

breed to a race horse!

Thanks to the many breeders in the Northwest which made it possible to breed to a full book of 40 mares in 1969. A Barouche is SUCCESSION’S leading stakes winning son and he is from SHOOTIN TOPS, hence a full brother to stakes winner Little Barouche and a half-brother to stakes winner Toplette. In addition S Barouche is a brother to *36,263 winner Miraculous, Sanew, Jubila and Which Now. A 100% producer, S Shootin Tops is a sister to 6 winners, all the foals to race from 100% producing Marynell who was a stakes winner herself of over ‘26,000. Barouche was a top stakes winner of 16 races and *71,125 I in Washington and California. He broke the face records four times and set a new track record for a mile and 70 yards during a three year campaign. His victories included The Drumheller Memorial, c 1 Rhododendron Handicap, Spokane Handicap, Washington Championship, Golden Gate Handicap, Dumpty Humpty Handicap, the Directors Handicap, etc. He won at every distance and on any kind s of racetrack. T A FEE - PRIVATE L L GREEN ACRES FARM I Owner: RUSSELL C. MILLER O Rt. 2, Box 86 - Battle Ground, Washington Phone 687-2758 area code: 206 N

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 17 Dear Sir: oftentimes bid up the price of land beyond its true value I was one of about eight hundred people who recently for farming purposes and thus make it difficult for true attended the Thoroughbred sale, at Hermiston, Oregon. To farmers to compete. For these reasons I am advised that this one person who admires the Thoroughbred horse, and most major farm organizations are beginning to look with would like to see the breed given its chance in the state favor on the bill. of Oregon, that sale was indeed a terrific set back. Senator Metcalf's bill (S. 500) contains a provision de­ Two of the animals were actually in an emaciated condi­ signed to preserve the rights of the small farmer. It would tion, entering and leaving the ring as though each weak, permit farm losses of up to $15,000 per year to be offset weaving step would be its last. Outside of four, that I against nonfarm income. Perhaps this feature which was saw sell, I do not believe, a one had ever had a brush, not in the original measure will provide relief in some or a grooming job done on them. To these indignant owners situations. the bids sounded ridiculous, but my amazement was that I might report that while legislation similar to S. 500 a bid was forthcoming at all. If the situation had not been was outlined in the tax reform recommendations proposed so pathetic it would have been laughable, which incidentally by Treasury technicians last winter before the new Admin­ is just the response that many of the sale entrants got istration took office, the new Treasury Administration from the crowd, as they entered the ring. submitted the first of its tax reform suggestions last Here were REGISTERED Thoroughbred horses, being month. It took an altogether different approach to the farm seen for the first time by some new people interested loss problem. Rather than deny the loss deduction, this in the breed - what impressions they must have of the new approach would (1) include losses in excess of those Thoroughbred breed. computed under the accrual method of accounting as a This is the only recognized Thoroughbred sale held within tax preferences for purposes of applying a minimum in­ the state, so let's try and see that the Thoroughbreds going come tax, and (2) recapture at ordinary income tax rates into a sale are fitted for a sale. You certainly do not have the gain on the sale of livestock to the extent of ordinary anything to lose, and certainly much to gain. A properly deductions taken in producing the gain. This sounds com­ conditioned sale animal can only mean more money to the plicated, but the net effect is vastly milder than that pro­ consignor, which is just good business. posed under S. 500. Sincerely yours, Naturally, I cannot predict how the question will finally be settled, but I am confident Congress will not want to take action that will arbitrarily hurt legitimate farm operations. With every good wish, I am Dear Editor, Sincerely, In reading our second edition of the Oregon Thorough­ Russell Long bred Review we were so gladdened by the enthusiasm and Chairman uniting spirit of your organization, may we send our heart­ iest congratulations. I feel your plea for a response from your members both Dear Mr. Maxwell: an honor and a privilege. Many thanks for your letter of May 13, with attac. Being new here to the state of Oregon and as yet unac­ fact sheet, with respect to the effects of changes in farm quainted, we are in no way prepared to pass on opinions, taxation, both of which I read with care and interest. but we would like to introduce ourselves, and extend an Please be assured I have carefully noted the Oregon invitation to any and all horse lovers passing through, Thoroughbred Breeders’ Association is definitely opposed to stop by and visit with us, our farm is humble and to the passage of any tax bill which would restrict the our foundation small, but our hopes are high and I believe writing off of farm losses against outside income. we are right fully proud to be fortunate enough to partici­ I of course will study all facets of proposed tax reform pate in one of the few businesses left in which an entire legislation that may be reported from the House Commit­ family can indulge as a unit. tee on Ways and Means. You may be certain I shall have Our daughter and I have an abiding interest in hunting your Association's position firmly in mind at such time and dressage as well as racing and our son's interest is as this legislation comes to the floor of the House for polo, my husbands is rodeo and racing and our two small­ consideration. I do appreciate very much your writing me est, ones still on ponies, so as you can see, we are quite as you did. diversified in our interests among horses. Although our With best wishes, decor is still "Early American Orange crate," our barn Sincerely yours, runneth over. WENDELL WYATT Sincerely, Member of Congress Bill & Jill Hamilton Dear Senator: Rt #1, Box 134 We are quite concerned in Central Oregon about Senator Cove, Oregon Metcalf's bill. The West is now enjoying some real devel­ opment in areas that heretofore have been ignored. The capital for this development is coming from private enter­ Dear Mr. Maxwell: prise and lands which have been abandoned are being re­ Thank you very much for your May 19 letter and Fact claimed and made productive. Sheet in opposition to legislation which would prohibit the Property which has been the subject of tax foreclosures offsetting of farm losses against other income. now represents substantial values on the tax rolls. The basis for the introduction of the legislation to which We are experiencing substantial development in the you refer is that the attractive tax rules presently avail­ areas of livestock breeding. The Thoroughbred, Quarter- able to farmers stimulate many nonfarmers to enter that horse and Arabian breeders are making substantial invest­ field in order to take advantage of the tax shelters to ments throughout the West. The quality of these breeds reduce the tax they should pay on other income. They is improving at a rapid rate.

18 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW The passage of any bill which precluded or substantially precluded the deduction of farm expense against non-farm r Oregon’s leading sire income would have a violent effect upon the economy. i There's no question in my mind that but that at least 25% of the farm land in Eastern Oregon would be placed in 1967 i! upon the market immediately if S. 500 passed. I am not aware of any other business activity which would be so discriminated against. To my knowledge there with 25 wins & $40,136 is no tax law which precludes the deduction of expenses from any business activity against income received from another separate type of business activity. This would in­ deed put farming in a unique position. I realize that there are some changes that need to be made. Non-resident cattle owners who are using fast write­ offs to obtain large tax benefits should not be permitted to continue this advantage but I believe this can be done by making livestock subject to recapture under Section 1245. Other changes can be made in the depreciation laws withoug eliminating the incentive for investments and im­ provement of real estate. The acquisition and development of land is most impor­ tant to the economy of the country. The $15,000 figure established in the S. 500 is most unrealistic and, in fact, as I understand it anyone who had a gross income of $30,000 would lose the entire deduction. The horse breeding associations are most concerned. Enclosed is a copy of a magazine article in the Thorough­ bred magazine which is typical of the concern I have heard expressed in other breeding associations. I know it is difficult, but I trust you can find some way to close the loop-holes without eliminating the deduc­ tion of farm expenses against non-farm income. Best wishes. Very Truly yours, McKAY, PANNER, JOHNSON, MARCEAU & BERGER OWEN M. PANNER

FINAL MEET OF ’69 NOW StandsY in NINE DAYS OF RACING Central Oregon

Friday, August 22 iHru Labor Day, September 1 * Lone Oak Track — Fairgrounds for further information contact ? Salem i Harold D. Barclay John Daly Hi Box 278 927 Bond St. Sisters, Oregon Bend, Oregon Phone: 549-2381 Phone: 382-9942 contact: State Fair, Salem, Oregon 97310

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 19 (cont. from page 17) Dollars Ablaze Names In Racing Sport of Kings or Queens People say or feel, "It can't happen Pattulloch, the bay son of Promul­ to me." That is until disaster strikes gation — Zevs Joy, by Speak Up who The perennial battle once again looms at home. Though a barn fire is contin­ was campaigning this year is owned in Olympia, Washington. The North­ ually on every horsemans mind, we by two Portland businessmen. Don west Greyhound Kennel Association re­ can never be over cautious or careful. Dryer, a real estate developer and quested Thurston County superior court During the past two months there has Harvey Dick the noted hotel owner. to declare Washington’s horse racing not been a week pass which did not Both men have had horses with other law unconstitutional due to its dis­ show an account of a barn fire. partners. Harvey Dick with the grand crimination against dog racing. Two such examples are: old man of racing, Mr. H.W. Collins. This action followed an unsuccess­ River Vale, New Jersey------Hay- ful effort in the legislative session lan Farm. Approximately 71 horses, to amend the present law. some of the show variety died in an Lightning Strikes Named as defendents are the State early morning fire which destroyed of Washington and the Washington State the stable area. Paris, Kentucky Clairborne Police say arson was suspected as Farm owner A.B. Hancock announced Horse Facing Commission. Tuesday, June 3, 1969 that four year­ Washington has had horse racing for a fire had broken out three days pre­ viously in precisely the same place. ling fillies standing under a tree were 35 years and the only western states struck and killed by lightning. presently licensing dog racing are Ore­ The original fire was thought to have gon, Arizona and Colorado. been caused by spontaneous combus­ tion. Spokesman for owner Joseph Minet- Tracks Sell to of Fiver Vale said the loss is ex­ pected to reach half a million dollars. The Campbell Soup Company of Vancouver, B.C. Exhibition Park. A Camden, New Yersey has purchased public trainer, Jack Russell of Van­ Hialeah and Garden State Park. How­ couver is dead at the age of 48 from ever, Eugene Mori, previous owner, a heart attack which was the direct has an agreement to buy back the result of a blaze which also took the transfered Hialeah stock and it is re­ lives of 18 race horses. Once again ported that Mori will continue to arson is suspected. operate the Florida track. A fire department official reported Spokesmen from Garden State re­ he counted 18 carcasses in the center port that the soup company has sold row of barn 14. The barn was complete­ their interest in Garden State to the ly destroyed and two adjoining ones Man o' War Pacing Association of were damaged. A number of horses Philadelphia. All stock in the Man o' turned loose from the barns stamped­ War Facing Association is owned by ed in terror. One steed was sighted trutees of a charitable trust known as more than two miles from the flaming the Hospital Benefit Trust whose ben­ barn. eficiaries are non-profit hospitals. Prominent in the association are George D. Widener who for many years had been a thoroughbred owner and J. Newton Pew, a banker in Phila­ delphia.

(WONDERFUL DISPOSITION) *PRINCEQUILLO BLUE PRINCE { BLUE DENIM FAST FOOL TEDDY'S COMET NAUTI LA FA Ml LV NO. 2. VIRGINIA LOWE 1 BV BLUE PRINCE. STAKES WINNER AND SIRE OF STAKES WINNERS, FOUR AND TWENTY, BLUE THOR, PORTSMOUTH, WHO SET 2 NEW AMERICAN RECORDS AT 1 MILE ON THE < TURF I .34 I 5 AND 1 .34.

STANDING AT. CIRCLE "k" THOROUGHBRED FARM, 5695 MACLEAY RD. S. E. SALEM, OREGON 364-3593

FEE 5250. $50. AT SERVICE- - BALANCE, LIVE FOAL. OWNERS. WILLIAM AND MARGARET KERGIL

20 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW on insect problems related to horses. powder required to make a given per­ The control recommendations given cent spray mixture: here were compiled using suggested gal of spray wanted x% active in^re- methods for cattle from United States dient wanted x 8______Department of Agriculture Handbook % active incredient in insecticide used No. 331, "Suggested Guide for the Use of Insecticides, to Control Insects, Example: How much 50% WP should Biting Flies Affecting Crops, Livestock, house­ be added to 100 gallons of water to holds, Stored products, Forests, and make a 0.5% spray? Forest Products, 1968," and from 100 x 0.5 x 8-8 lb. of 50% WP per methods of controlling biting flies of 50 100 gal horses suggested by several State Ex­ of Horses tension Entomologists. These recom­ mendations apply ONLY to horses which are not to be sold as food. If an emulsifiable concentrate is Information that deals more speci­ used, the 8 (weight of a gallon of water) fically with the insect control prob­ should be omitted from the formula. lems in a particular state or area can The answer will then be in gallons by be obtained upon request from State rather than pounds. Extension Entomologists, County PRECAUTIONS Dr. James L. Eschle Agents, or Farm Advisors. Recom­ Insecticides used improperly may mendations are changed from time to be injurious to man and animals. Use time, and it is therefore important to them only when needed and handle be advised on current control methods them with care. Follow the directions and materials. and heed all precautions on the labels. INSECTICIDES Keep insecticides in closed, well From: Stud Managers' Handbook, Vol. Insecticides which may be used for labeled containers in a dry place. 1 published by Agriservices Founda­ control of insects affecting horses can Store them where they will not con­ tion, sponsor of The Stockmen's be purchased in a variety of forms, taminate food or feed, and where chil­ School; by permission of Dr. M.E. but the more common are formulated dren and animals cannot reach them. Ensminger, Ph.D., 3699 East Sierra as dusts (D), wettable powders (WP), Promptly dispose of empty insecticide Ave., Clovis, California 93612 emulsifiable concentrates (EC), or oil containers; do not use for any other solutions. Care should be taken to use purpose. only insecticide formulations pre­ When handling an insecticide, wear ESCHLE, Dr. James L; Research En­ pared specifically for livestock. clean, dry clothing. Avoid repeated or tomologist, Livestock Insects Investi­ Dusts are applied directly to ani­ prolonged contact of insecticide with gations, USDA, Kerrville, Tex. Fol­ mals in the dry form and cannot be your skin. Wear protective clothing lowing completion of the doctorate de­ used as sprays. They are commonly and equipment if specified on the con­ gree from the University of Wisconsin sprinkled on the animal and rubbed or tainer label. Avoid prolonged inhala­ in 1964, Dr. Eschle entered govern- brushed into the hair. tion of insecticide dusts or mists. ment service. Currently, he is in Wettable powders are similar to Avoid spilling an insecticide on the charge of research studies on the bi­ dusts, but the addition of a dispersing skin and keep it out of the eyes,, nose, ology and control of biting flies af­ and wetting agent allows them to be and mouth. If you spill any on your fecting livestock. diluted with water and used as sprays. skin or clothing, remove contaminated The insecticide particles are su­ clothing immediately and wash the spended in the water and considerable skin thoroughly with soap and water. agitation must be maintained to pre­ Launder clothing before wearing it Several species of biting flies may vent the particles from settling out. again. If the insecticide gets in the cause annoyance and injury to horses. At least one wettable powder, 50% eyes, flush with plenty of water for These include horn flies (HAEMATO- methoxychlor, may also be applied five minutes and get medical atten­ BIA IRRITANS), stable flies (STO- dry, in the same manner as dusts. Be tion. MOXYS CALCITRANS), horse flies sure the product you use is labeled After handling an insecticide, do not (TABANUS spp.), deerflies (CHRY- for this purpose. eat, drink, or smoke until you have SOPS spp.), and mosquitoes (several Emulsifiable concentrates, probably washed your hands and face. Wash any species belonging to the family Culi- the most common type of formulation, exposed skin immediately after apply­ cildae). These flies do not bite in the are solutions of insecticides in petro­ ing an insecticide. usual sense but have specialized leum oils or other solvents. An emul­ Avoid drift of insecticide to nearby mouth parts with which they pierce sifier is added so that the solution wildlife habitats, bee yards, crops, or the skin of a host animal and suck will mix with water as an oil-in-water livestock. Do not apply insecticides blood. This feeding habit causes con­ type emulsion. On occasion, usually under conditions favoring drift from siderable annoyance and irritation to after extended storage, an emulsi­ the area to be treated. horses, and if the population of flies fiable concentrate may separate into Many insecticides are highly toxic is large enough, may even result in its various parts, in which case it to fish and aquatic animals. Keep in­ a significant loss of blood. The fact should not be used and should be dis­ secticides out of all water sources that they feed on blood also makes carded. Upon standing, the emulsion such as ponds, streams, and wells. Do them suspect of being Involve^ in dis­ may also separate after the concen­ not clean spraying equipment or dump ease transmission. trate has been added to water; period­ excess spray material near such This discussion will deal with some ic agitation will help prevent this. water. of the more important biting flies Oil solutions are insecticides dis­ Some states have special restric­ which attack horses, outlining the na­ solved in the oil and with no emulsi­ tions on the use of certain insecti­ ture of injury, life history of the flies, fier added. These are usually ready cides. Before applying insecticides, and methods of control. Although for use as marketed and are commonly check starte and local regulations. there is a substantial number of applied as space sprays or as low vol­ Dispose of empty insecticide con­ horses raised in the United States, ume mist sprays to livestock. tainers at a sanitary landfill dump, or both for pleasure and profit, there is The following formula is used to crush and bury them at least 18 a noticeable shortage of information calculate the amount of a wettable inches deep in a level, isolated place (cont.) OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 21 • • • everyone likes GREY GALE by OIL CAPITOL - MARQUITA, by TIGER

Grey Gale is a stakes winner of 1 6 races and over *80,000. Included in Grey Gale's many fine races was a victory in the *10,000 added Bay District Handicap at Tanforan. He also placed in the Governor's Handicap and Tropicana Hotel of Las Vegas Speed Handi­ cap.

Claver Ranch Coquille, Oregon Coquille Ventures, Inc. Phone: 396-4520

where they will not contaminate water of the target insect so that it may be times when cattle are being treated supplies. If you have trash collection attacked at a weak point in its life with insecticides, large numbers of service, thoroughly wrap small con­ cycle or at least at a stage when it horn flies will leave the treated ani­ tainers in several layers of newspa­ is most susceptible to the control mals and go to nearby horses. per and place them in the trash can. measure used. Adult horn flies are about half the INSECTICIDE APPLICATION In areas where a particular pest size of the house fly (MUSCA DOMES- Insecticides.for the control of biting can be expected to be a serious prob­ TICA) and are commonly found on the flies may be applied to horses as lem throughout a season, control can back, neck, and underline of the host sprays, dusts, or as wipe-ons. Horses best be obtained if the first insecti­ animals where they usually take a tend to be more excitable than cattle cide treatment or other control pro­ characteristic resting position with so that when insecticides are applied cedure is made early in the season the head directed downward. When as sprays, especially with high-pres­ before flies are noticeable rather than disturbed by a swish of the tail or sure sprayers, care should be taken to waiting until they have become nu­ a toss of the animal's head, it is avoid startling the animals. Because merous or annoyingly abundant. This common to see literally clouds of of this problem, many horse owners is especially true when controling these flies swarm up and immediately prefer to apply insecticides by hand, stable flies and houseflies around settle back down on heavily infested either as dusts or by applying the di­ stables or other livestock areas. cattle. Although an average of lute spray materials with a sponge When insecticides are used, care 4,000-5,000 flies/head is not uncom­ (wipe-on). should be taken to repeat treatment mon on cattle, horses will usually When sprays are used, wettable before flies become abundant. If, in have only a few hundred at the most. powder formulations are usually pre­ this manner, the first few flies that However, horses are more sensitive ferred, as the oils and solvents in emerge in the spring are killed and than cattle to biting fly attack, so that emulsifiable concentrates may cause the pressure maintained by repeated as few as 20 horn flies/animal may hair damage and skin irritation to applications of insecticides, there will be undesirable. some horses. be little chance for a large breeding Like all other flies, horn flies go Another problem with insecticide population to develop. through four developmental stages; treatment of horses that is usually not HORN FLIES egg, larval (maggot), pupal, and adult. encountered in other livestock: the The horn fly is one of the most Adults remain on the host animal day excessive sweating by animals being abundant and widespread of the biting and night, the female leaving for only ridden or exercised may render the flies affecting cattle throughout the a few minutes at a time to deposit insecticide ineffective and its residual United States and Canada. When eggs in freshly voided feces. Practi­ life on the animal will be greatly horses are used to work cattle, or cally all of the eggs will be deposited shortened. when they are pastured with or in within five minutes after a pat has GENERAL FLY CONTROL CONSID­ close proximity to cattle, horn flies been dropped, and almost none will be ERATIONS may be a source of annoyance and ir­ laid after ten minutes. The eggs hatch In any control program, it is Im­ ritation. This is especially true when within twenty-four hours and the portant to be familiar with the habits infestations on cattle are large. Many newly hatched larvae burrow into the (cont. next page) 22 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW pat, where they complete their devel­ blood from a variety of mammals, in­ plied to horses for control of the horn opment in four or five days. When cluding horses. Both male and female fly. Emulsifiable concentrates or oil fully grown, the larvae crawl to a flies take a blood meal several times solutions should be used with care, as drier part of the pat or into the soil a day. The constant presence and they may burn the skin of some beneath, shorten and become thicker, feeding of these flies irritates and an­ horses. and their skins contract and harden noys horses so that they do not feed DUSTING. The suggested dust or to form brownish pupal cases. Trans­ or rest properly. The constant feeding wettable powder formulations may be formation to the adult fly takes place of even a small number of adult flies rubbed or brushed into the hair on the within these pupal cases in about five may cause sores to develop along the back and sides of horses. This is a days. Adults emerge, seek a suitable underlines of the animals. very effective method of controlling host and begin to lay eggs within four HORN FLY CONTROL horn flies and usually gives 2- to days. Several generations may devel­ The horn fly, because of its ex­ 3-week protection. op during a season. Cool tempera­ treme dependency on the host animal, Methoxychlor, 50% WP: 1 tbsp/head tures or dry weather may prolong the can very effectively be attacked in the applied to the back and neck. length of the various stages. adult stage by treating the host with Malathion, 2 oz of 4% or 1.5 oz of Adults appear during the first warm any of several recommended insecti­ 5 % D: days of spring and usually are present cides. When spraying, it is not neces­ Treat the back and neck. until frost. In the northern regions, sary to completely wet the animal, for Ciodrin, 3%D;l-2 heaping tbsp/head they apparently spend the cold winter only a small deposit of insecticide on applied to the back and sides. months as hibernating pupae. In the the hair is needed. Furthermore, SPRAY FORMULATIONS. The sug­ southern regions, development of the complete coverage is not necessary gested materials may be applied to immature stages is not stopped but because the horn fly moves about suf­ horses as wet sprays to the point of only prolonged by the cool tempera­ ficiently to come in contact with in­ runoff or as mist sprays that only tures; during warm days, adult flies secticide when it is deposited on al­ dampen the hair but do not wet the ? will emerge and may be found on most any part of the animal's body. skin. When treating animals that tend cattle the year around. Control efforts will usually be more to excite easily, the diluted spray ma­ It is unlikely that very many horn successful if horn flies can be elimin- terials may be applied with a sponge. fly larvae can develop in the relative­ a t e d from nearby cattle. Horn fly Precautions should be taken to make ly hard, dry fecal pellet of horses. adults may travel considerable dis­ certain that the sponge is not used for Cattle feces appear to have the physi­ tances, so that it may still be neces­ other purposes. cal characteristics that are required sary to treat horses even though there Ciodrin, 2% EC or oil: for larval development, which is are no fly-infested cattle in the im­ 1-2 fl oz applied as a mist spray probably the limiting factor that mediate vicinity. However, the prob­ daily to all parts of body. makes cattle the primary host of horn lem of horn flies should decrease, the Ciodrin, 0.5-1% EC: flies. Adults, on the other hand, can more isolated the horses. Spray thoroughly once a week apparently survive adequately on the The following materials may be ap- with 1-2 pt/head. (cont. next page)

LOW-COST FARM AND COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

NEW CONSTRUCTION OR ADD TO PRESENT BUILDINGS

STEEL OR ALUMINUM COLORED OR PLAIN

Machine Sheds Airplane Hangars LOW PRICES V Hay Covers Dairy Barns LOW MAINTENANCE Feed Sheds Warehouses i Loafing Pens Hay Storage FAST SERVICE Feeders Garages Horse Barns Poultry Houses 100% Financing — 10 years to Pay

STAN BLANK, Gen. Mgr. 3636 S.E. Division

232-9193 TIMBER BUILT Portland, Oregon 97202

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 23 p

Dichlorvos, 1% oil solution: structure in close proximity to live­ ing the warmer days and breeding is 1-2 fl oz applied as a mist spray stock. They visit animals only long generally continuous throughout the to back and neck. enough to obtain a blood meal and year. Pyrethrins plus piperonyl butoxide generally prefer to feed on the legs Stable flies cause injury to horses or sulfoxide, 0.05% plus 0.5%: and lower parts of the animal's body. by their painful bite, consumption of Oil solution or EC. Apply as a Although it usually takes only 5-10 blood, and general annoyance. In some daily mist spray. minutes for a fly to engorge on blood, areas, stable fly infestations may ex­ Pyrethrins plus piperonyl butoxide it may puncture the skin several ceed 25 flies/animal and an average or sulfoxide, 0.05% plus 0.5%: times in the process. The severe pain of 5/animal is common. This does not 1-2 qt/head as a wet spray for caused by the piercing and probing appear serious at first, but it has 3-7 days. action of the proboscis causes ani­ been estimated that the number of Malathion, 0.5% EC or WP: mals to constantly fight the flies by flies observed on an animal at any 2 quarts applied every 3 weeks. licking and by stamping their feet, As given time represents only about 2-3% Coumaphos, 0.06% EC or WP: a fly feeds, its abdomen swells to al­ of the total number of flies present 1-2 qt applied to backs every 3 most twice the original size and turns in the area that could potentially feed weeks. a reddish color. The fully engorged during the day. This would represent Toxaphene, 0.5% EC or WP: 2 qt fly then leaves the animal and finds a considerable amount of irritation to backs every 3 weeks. a suitable resting place to digest the and blood loss to animals, but would Carbaryl, 0.5% WP: blood meal. Both the males and fe­ not be as obvious as it would be if Spray thoroughly with 1 qt/head. males will take two or more blood all of the flies came to the animals STABLE FLIES meals in a single day. at the same time. The adult stable fly is similar in Although suitable for larval devel­ CONTROL OF STABLE FLIES BY appearance to the common house fly opment, feces do not appear to be at­ DIRECT APPLICATION OF INSECTI­ and is often referred to as the "biting tractive to the adult flies for egg lay­ CIDES TO HORSES house fly." The stable fly, however, ing unless they are thoroughly mixed Application of insecticides directly can be distinguished by the seven dark with straw, feed, or similar materi­ to horses generally does not provide spots on the grey abdomen and by the als. Eggs are commonly deposited in satisfactory stable fly control. How­ long, slender proboscis that protrudes such locations as soggy hay or grain ever, during severe outbreaks of these bayonetlike in the front of the head. in the bottoms of, and underneath, flies or when limited protection is re­ The proboscis of the house fly is thick feed racks, piles of moist fermenting quired, such as a show, horses may and fleshy at the tip and is held more weeds and grass cuttings, silage, be treated with the following insecti­ beneath the head. When on an animal moist piles of fermenting peanut lit­ cides. To be effective, applications or other surface, the stable fly usual­ ter, deposits of grass along beaches must be made frequently, as daily ly rests with its head directed up­ (especially in northwest Florida), mist sprays, or as wet sprays or wip- ward. straw in calf pens and rotting hay ons every 2-3 days. Stable flies are found in all parts at the edge of hay stacks. The eggs of the United States, but are especial­ hatch in 2 days and larvae complete The following insecticides may be ly numerous in the central and south­ development in about 10 days. The used for this type of treatment; eastern states and in irrigated sec­ pupal stage lasts 4-5 days, and after Dichlorvos, 1% oil spray. tions and some coastal states. They emergence female flies may be ready 1 fl oz applied as a mist spray are not usually a problem on the open to lay eggs in 5 or 6 days. The entire twice daily or 2 fl oz once daily. range but may occur in large concen­ life cycle takes about 3 weeks, so that Ciodrin, 2% EC or oil. trations around stables, ranches, or several generations can develop dur­ 1-2 fl oz/head applied as a mist horse shows where livestock congre­ ing a summer season. spray daily. gate and where there are accumula­ In northern climates stable flies Pyrethrins plus synergist, 0.1 plus tions of wet straw or other decaying overwinter in the larval or pupal 1% EC, 1-2 qt/head as a wet spray organic material. stage. In the warmer regions the every 2 to 3 days. Apply daily for Adult flies commonly rest on verti­ length of each development period maximum protection. cal surfaces such as fences, sides of may be increased in the winter Pyrethrins plus synergist, 0.1 plus buildings, trees and bushes, or any months, but flies may be present dur- 1% EC or oil solution. 1-2 fl oz/head (cont. on page 51)

SPORT OF KINGS REMAINS # 1

Thoroughbred racing attendance in 1968 set the pace for all professional sports with a total viewing audience of 41,517,104, an increase of 1,208,341 over 1967. This was the fifth successive year throughbred racing has broken 40,000,000. If Sun­ day racing comes to pass on a nation­ al scale, these figures will undoubted­ ly continue to be the front runner for spectator sports. Place position goes to football with 37,024,080. Show goes to baseball with 33, 515,557.

24 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW POLICY-—REQUEST

Throughout the past publications of the Oregon Thoroughbred Review it has been our policy to publish a recap of the previous years racing in the Annual Review, Stallion information in the Annual Stallion Register and news of the farm, breeding, and general information news in the three regular issues. The question has been posed as to why there is not a recap of racing in every issue. Some feel that it is only repetition because of the fact that this information is contained in the Annual Review. Since it is our desire to serve you, our reading public, and due to the fact that this is your magazine, we desire to have you dictate the policy. Would you kindly fill in the following question form and return to us immediately in order that we may publish the type of magazine you desire. 1. I prefer that the policy remain, racing news in the Annual Review, stallion news in the Annual Stallion register, and farm, breeding and general news in the three regular issues. Comments on present policy: 2. I prefer to change to strictly a racing news publication only. ♦ Comments:------3. I prefer a breeding, farm and general information publication only- Comments :______4. I would prefer to have the present policy changed and have a publication covering racing, breeding, farm and general information published in every issue. Thereby suspending the racing recap from the Annual Review. Comments: ______Your cooperation in supplying us with this information will be greatly appreciated..

ADVERTISING RATES Reserve your pages ... NOW Stallion Register for the November ‘Spring (full page Issue Issue only) FULL PAGE ...... 80.00 .100.00...... 100.00 NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER HALF PAGE ... 40.00. . 50.00...... THIRD PAGE ..... 30.00. . 45.00_____ Deadline for space request—September 1 QUARTER PAGE 22.00 . 33.00...... COVER PAGES INSIDE FRONT 98.00 147.00 INSIDE BACK ..... 98.00 147.00 OUTSIDE BACK . 120.00 180.00 COLOR 50 per cent additional INSERTS 15 per cent additional 15% DISCOUNT FOR 5 ISSUE CONTRACT In order to obtain the 5 issue rate, space must be used in 5 consecutive issues, by contract. Deadline for advertising copy is the 1st of the month /■ preceding the dated issue. ‘The Spring Issue is a special issue designed as a yearly reference book featuring a re-cap of the previous year in Oregon.

Official Publication of the Deadline for advertising copy on our October Issue is September 1st. All advertising copy and correspondence to: Oregon Thoroughbred Breeders' Assn. Oregon Thoroughbred Review - 1001 North Schmeer Road Advertising Dept. Portland, Oregon 97217 1001 N. Schmeer Road-Portland, Oregon 97217

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 25 $1,407,682 That’s How Much Money Has Been

won By Bllspring 01 The First Bams Which Have

Yearlings consigned To WMA. Sale k,

% 3rl IKHUIL N. 1.1.1. 4 - ■H SUMMER YEARLING SUE V® 0)iHll8 75 YEARLINGS SIRED BY:

* -1 ¥ T. V. LARKfjfF X ALATE •CAVAN ♦DAUMIER

,, T-h^pai . N DOUBLES MR. MUSTARD _ .■ ■ 'WP at DR. JOHN H. E&NUTWW ^ GREY EAi € ' BERSEEMm *B *“ ■**»> STRONG SEMI-PRO _ LLA • * E REWBr ^R^ESES^1^* PRRNCEBLI m >-:V; r • D* r . ^IFTEEfJ r*k . GUSHING \A T- P, KHALED 1 Y*CE O'l^OF^ NATIVE BO - frTAN I \ i i MW'HILL' ' -t * \ T«. u * I v * tT* ** -i

TO tion^Tj 134fP empirt Way South^HftttTe, W; Pty)

■j i k ;>

Pf f-

E BY j^lGUi Y!

26 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW OUT AND ABOUT

l / By Michael Jay

On the road from Oregon City to tures provided and well cared for of us when a fellow horseman per­ Molalla, you cross the Molalla Fiver, them. forms a job well done. pass by a new modern golf course. Not only does it produce for itself Besides Kevin, his father and sister Upon turning left and following the but it is also well known as an experi­ Laurie show hunters and jumpers with road for 1% miles you come to Free­ mental farm for J.A. Freeman & Son many ribbons and tropies to their man Farms. For a moment you feel who manufacture hay balers and credit.With these qualifications in as if you have broken the time forage handling equipment that are hand, the whole family is well barrier. This lovely place is one of sold on a world wide basis. equipped to know what it takes to the oldest and yet one of the most This exceptional and unique farm breed and raise a prize winning modern farms in existance in this also boasts of four large barns, a horse. area today. The charm of the old covered arena, a swimming pool and Yes, Freeman Farms is a moder­ horse and buggy days still hangs a private landing strip large enough nized, working family unit. Yet, the drifting in the air. It makes your to handle a twin engined plane. old charm is still present with the imagination wander back years to the Over 30 years ago, Shorty Free­ farm house that has kept its welcom- times when mothers still churned man, one of the present owners, ing. warm personality through the their own butter, children walked bare brought home a thoroughbred stallion, years. It is a wonderful mingling of footed along the heavily tree laden April's Delight. This started the rais­ the old and the new with a dash of and dusty roads to the red school ing of race horses and jumpers on a friendlness by the Freeman family. house with its bell ringing loudly and modest scale ever since. While the father could be seen out across the Freemans have been active in sending fields tilling the soil with a home a few horses on to the track, their made plow pulled by a harnessed and primary interest has been in the rais­ very lazy old mare. The sudden sound ing of hunters and jumpers. One of of modern tractors and the thunder of Shorty's many well bred horses quail- a herd of thoroughbreds playing in a field for the U.S. Olympic (3 day) jump­ nearby pasture bring you back to ing team. Unfortunately, for everyone modern times again. involved, an injury made it impossible The Freeman Farm, as many of the for the steed to make the trip with old plantations, is a homestead that the team. is passed on from generation to gen­ Even though the horse didn't go, eration. Now in its fourth generation, Mr. and Mrs. Freemans' son, Kevin the farm has taken on some new did. He was a member of the Silver aspects that our forefathers would Medal winning U.S. Olympic team in find It hard to believe if they could the Olympics that were held in Mexico I FREEMAN see it today. and 4 years ago in Japan as well as The all working 265 acres is en­ winning the Gold Medal at the Pan tirely enclosed with woven w}re fenc­ American Games. Kevin is well known FARM ing, which is a far cry from the old and respected throughout the country. \ days when people would use the wood Being horse lovers, no matter if it and peg fence that was constantly in is of thoroughbreds, quarter horses, need of repair. 150 acres are irrigat­ Arabians, etc., we all back horses and ed and highly fertilized through an ex­ horsemen in the news. Everyone is cellent system of sprinklers. Under behind me Kevin, when I say we are the experienced management of farm proud of you. It renews our feeling manager Elton Newman, acres of al­ that breeding, raising, showing, rac­ falfa and grass hay are grown, cut and ing and general horse loving is an oc­ sold. A herd of 250 head of cattle cupation to be well proud of. Pride graze quietly on the rich green pas- swells inside of each and every one

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 27 7Mi. “Dectft TOM 'VitaUty

r4 FAIR OAKS FARM RAINIER STABLES WEI PERT FARM Olympia, Washington Enumclaw, Washington Spokane, Washington Phone 352-0489 Phone TA 5-3717 or TA 5-2918 Phone MEL WEIPERT, HU 3-6226; Shares Available FEE: $500, LIVE FOAL or NORM WEIPERT, HU 3-4825; (Syndicate) $100, Payable at Service Farm, Rl 7-0148 Not Refundable (Syndicate) Shares Available (Syndicate)

Gainsborough Nearco Rose Prince Nasrullah < Selene D Mumtaz Begum Indolence 5 Tracery < Johnstown Papyrua > Segula Blue Tit t Sekhmet Quick Thought < Blenheim II t Snark Bahram > i/) Slide Rule if) Mah Mahal King's Idyll Myrobella o Blue Larkspur cr Count Fleet 8 Quick Touch Gala Belle Alms Feola

*7\uCy *7e*nfi&iect

WEIPERT FARM TRANQUILLA FARM CLEARBROOK STOCK FARM Spokane, Washington Monroe, Washington Abbotsford, B.C. Phone MEL WEIPERT, HU 3-6226; Phone 794-7126 or 455-2050 Phone 859-5345 or 922-1145 or NORM WEIPERT, HU 3-4825; FEE: $500. Payable when FEE: $400 Farm, Rl 7-0148 Foal stands and nurses Shares Available (Syndicate) (Privately Owned)

‘Bull Dog Black Toney

Rose Leoves Blue Warbler

Hyperion Peter Hastings

Toboggan War Woman

Blondford Pharos 'Blenheim II Mo I va Carissima

‘Sir Gallohod II Tourbillon Lady Peace

28 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW * 7*#

HEFTE FARM LOWBERGLEN FARM Spokane, Washington CLEARBROOK STOCK FARM Monroe, Washington Abbotsford, B.C. Phone 794-8628 or LO 8-2337 Phone KE 4-7374 or WA 6-6293 Phone 859-5345 or 922-1145 FEE: $500. LIVE FOAL FEE: $350. LIVE FOAL (Privately Owned) (Privately Owned) FEE: S750

» Phalaris Man o’War Votout War Relic Bois Roussel Scapa Flow Friar’s Carse z Plucky Leige = a Display LU Haversac II U- Solario Dark Display y Stafaralla Catnip Dark Loveliness I Mirawala O

Bahram Equipoise Blondford < 'Blenheim II Theresina Goose Egg h * z Moluo < Buen Ojo Mahmoud Pharos La Boni Fourfold Thorn Apple La Mauri

RAINIER STABLES CLEARBROOK STOCK FARM Enumclaw, Washington Abbotsford, B.C. Phone TA 5-3717 or TA 5-2918 Phone 859-5345 or 922-1145 FEE: $500. LIVE FOAL INQUIRIES TO: FEE: $600, $100 Due at Service $100. Payable at Service Balance with LIVE FOAL Not Refundable (Syndicate) NORTHWEST BLOODSTOCK AGENCY ’Sir Galahad II Princo Rose uj o Roman Princequillo o 'Buckup < Cosquilla P.O. Box 1086, 0 Discovery z z Sir Cosmo Bellevue, Washington 97004 U cr. D > =< Knight’s C Traffic Court 1 i Daughter U Traffic Feola O L. u < Blondford O O Teddy * Sir Gallahod III 'Blenheim II £ CE 0. Moluo Plucky Liege i C. io 5 5 Sun Bnor O American Flag “ (206) GL 5-2050 (Night) GL 5-2424 Sun Gomonia 8 Morning Gamonia O One Hour C. R. "Don” Kern or Gene Stark

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 29 any irregularity or slip-up in sanita­ THOSE ORPHAN FOALS tion means an ailing foal. TODAYS PRICES! If you do elect to hand feed the or­ While being on the back side one phan try to obtain some mares colos­ evening, I heard a curious story from by A1 Rodgers trum to feed for the first three or a little old man who's mare had just four days. Many breeders make a broken her maiden. While he was hot point of stealing a little from heavy walking her, I remarked on what a milking mares and putting it in the classic looking animal she was. Being freezer for emergencies. This source of a friendly nature, he struck up a of extra vitamins, minerals and pro­ conversation saying, "There is a hu­ tective immune bodies also acts as a morous story behind her, fella. I own laxative. If colostrum is not available, a farm up in Eastern Oregon where check with your veterinarian so that I was boarding her for another man. he may give the proper shots and sup­ He had run up quite a bill so I called plements. him about it. He admitted he couldn't Most foals are raised on either a take care of it and couldn't say when commercial mares milk replacement he could. I told him he owed me $800 such as Esbilac or on cows milk. and that was about all the mare was Little known but proven valuable is worth, and that I would take the horse goats milk. This is a very easily di­ and we would call it even. He hemmed gested product often prescribed for and hawed, "No", he finally said, "I humans and has been enthusiastically think she is worth more than that. accepted by commercial kennels for How about boarding her for me until raising valuable puppies. Some the bill reaches $1,000, then you can breeders will obtain a quiet old doe have her". Those breeders who are unfortunate (female goat) in milk, stand her on enough to lose a recently foaled mare, a raised platform and teach the foal or have one too sick to give enough to suck. Many of these does will milk have a real problem. The best mother the foal and eventually can be solution to save an orphan foal going run with the foal all the time so that is a nurse mare, but often is an im­ he can suck at will. possible thing to find when you need Can foals raised like this win? One it. Those with the time and the pa­ goat milk raised foal is LYNNE'S tience can bottle or bucket feed the ORPHAN, winner of the $76,000 Holly­ foal, but it's an around the clock af­ wood Lassie Stakes in new stakes rec­ fair at one to two hour intervals, and ord time of 1:03 2/5 for 5 V2 furlongs.

30 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW yfcutcUnty Ck OieyjMt,0 0 0

DRAKES DRAGSTER

& UPPER CRUST Nasrulla * Nathoo Taj Shirin Drakes Dragster 1965 grey Admiral Drake Miss Drake Her Colors •Nathoo stakes winner in England and Ireland, sire of stakes winners: Cardiff, Spring Boy, Robinar, Little Duke, and Naleika. 'Nasrulla stakes winner and leading sire in England; leading sire in U.S. in 1955-56, 1959-60 and 1962. Sire of stakes winners Nashua, Never Say Die, 4Noor, Bald Eagle, Bold Ruler, etc. Sire of dams of 'stakes winners: Heavenly Body, Hidden Talent, Rose Bower, Quize Star, Bright Holly, Morgaise, Lacquer, etc. Admiral Drake sire of stakes winners: Cathy Lo, Lazovich, etc. Sire of dams ~»f stakes winners: Perris, Sailing Now, etc.

* The Solicitor II “The Pie King Whirling Dun Upper Crust 1965 bay Eiffel Tower Eiffelita Tonita

•The Pie King stakes winner, sire of 1 1 stakes winners: Real Good Deal, Revel, Pieyed, Pie Queen, Real Sweet Deal, King Blenheim, Undentable, How's the Handle, Kingomine, etc. Eiffelita was a winner at 2 and 3, stakes placed. The dam's sire, Eiffel Tower, was sire of stakes win­ ners: Apple Valley (Santa Anita Maturity), Mr. Eiffel, Eiffel Blue, Charger's Kin, Royal Eiffel, Grey Tower, Harlan Town, etc. Tonita winner of $22,653, dam of winners: Call Me Tony $30,707, Myfosta $17,825.

FEE BOTH STALLIONS $300 $100 DN. NOT REFUNDABLE live: foal First 10 days - FREE board.

diamond xSx/cOicytoaglilb/ied Ccfa/tm \J/ M. D. KELM Route 3 - Box 220 - Oregon City, Oregon Phone 503 - 656-5823

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 31 Oregon Bred Foals of 1 969

Oregon Bred Foals of 1969 mare back to Fast Fool Following is a partial list of foals 2-22 ch. f. Boing Boing-Margo born in Oregon this year. This list mare back to Sunny Bunny is compiled from information supplied HI VIEW RANCH by the owners of the foals. 1-23 b. f. Dharan-Foreign Dett mare back to Pajone BISHOP’S FARM 3-11 ch. f. Pajone-Weben-Win 1-17 b. f. Mahogany-Hold Everything mare back to Turf Career mare back to Mahogany 4-23 b. f. Canticle-Shir ley Shram 3-12 b. c. Mahogany-Fair as Me mare back to Pajone mare back to Mahogany 4-30 b. f. Pajone-No Nonsense DUKES VALLEY THOROUGHBRED FARM mare back to Pajone 3-26 b. c. Oliver-Breathtaking 5-2 b. f. Pajone-Shellburst mare back to Arvak mare back to Pajone EDWARDS, JOHN 4-23 b. f. Pajone-Eagle Eye 2-22 b. f. Stormy Petrel-Booter Dot mare back to Pajone mare back to Stormy Petrel HOOD, ELWIN C. 3-18b. c. Stormy Petrel-Vicky Jane B. F. by STORMY PETREL out 1-12 ch. f. Barouche-Eastern Magic mare back to Stormy Petrel of Booter Dot. Owner John Ed­ mare back to Barouche FERRETTIS PLACE wards 2-24 ch. f. Barouche-Trial Gamble 3-11 Colt Phar Lex-Distant Song 4-20 Colt Pave Sweep-Phar Nido mare back to Barouche PLEASURE ACRES 1-10 blk. c. Smithville-Marti Diana mare back to Smithville 1-12 b. f. King Julian-Jungle Jody mare back to King Julian 1-12 ch. f. Smithville-Signal Salley mare back to Smithville 1-28 b. c. Smithville-Agnes Me mare back to Smithville 2-1 ch. f. Smithville-Sign Out mare back to Smithville 2-6 ch. c. Smithville-Miss Judgement mare back to Smithville 3-5 b. c. King Julian-Hark Hark 3-19 b. f. Smithville-Solid Sign GREENFIELD, V.D. 3-14 ch. f. Wise American-Gold Butterfly mare back to Philately B. C. by OLIVER out of Breath­ 3-26 Filly Gallent Greek-Miss Doc B. C. by STORMY PETREL out taking. Owner Mr. and Mrs. John mare back to Smooth of Vicky Jane. Owner John Ed­ James HARDIE RANCH wards 2-18 ch. f. Jack Pot-Billie H. 32 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW

in SOUTH WINDS THROUGHBRED FARM 5-25 b. c. Barouche-Lady Jeffrey 5-4 b. f. King Light-Spanish Luck mare back to Easy Ed. mare back to Silver Lancer TWIN OAKS SPARKLING J STABLE 4-14 b. c. Easy Ed-Tex's Connie 1-16 b. f. Philately-Shotamustard mare back to Barouche mare back to Scythian

fmrnmm sk&I SsiE*™ F. by BAROUCHE out of East­ ern Magic. : HORSE HAVEN FARM 3-7 gr. f. Bib Rule-Sky Ali mare back to Bib Rule Mt LU DONN STABLES F. by BAROUCHE out Ox Trial 2-22 b. c. Philately-Miss Nechao Gamble. mare back to Scythian MAY, D.L. STOCKS RANCH 3-8 b. c. Saltville-Mirror Lady 3-26 blk. c. Determisky-Vista Pearl mare back to Turf Career mare back to Determisky McNAMARA, JOHN AND VERA THOMAS, VERN 2-8 ch. f. Lottalife-Supreme Haste 2-23 ch. f. Gay Buck-Frech Missille mare back to Proud American mare back to Easy Ed. SADDLEITE STABLES INC. TRUSSELL, IRA 2-6 ch. f. Hitter-Harqua Hala 5-1 b. c. Barouche-Lady Persia mare back to Hitter mare back to Easy Ed.

Tourbillion by °Ksar Four Starters *Ambiorix { La Vendula by Pharos Mrs. Trick, Texas Trick — winners I Trixit — stakes placed Peccadillo {. Nasrullah by Nearco 1969 Janet Wineberg Imprudence II by Canot

By °Ambiorix, Stakes winner in England and France, head of the Free Handicap and leading sire of U.S. T in 1961. ^Ambiorix has sired more than 35 stakes winners and is the sire of many R successful sires, including Ambehaving, Ambio- poise, Amber More, etc., all stakes producers. ' I Quick Trick is one of eight winners out of eight starters including the stakes winner, Blinking Star. 5 Out of Peccadillo, by the great * Nasrullah, sire of more than 50 stakes winners and leading sire in U.S. five times.

Fee: $250 live foal Ross Thoroughbred Farms $50 payable at time of service, not Rt. 1, Box 324 Hermiston, Oregon refundable—return privilege. Balance Phone: (503) 567-6833 when foal stands.

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 33 Head For The World Famous On Hwy. 80-30 — Oregon Trail Scarlet D Ranch Pendleton Round-Up ...... stands 3 of the best and Colorful I. PORKEY PINE B.H.1 960, 15.3 TULYAR. LADY BALLIDIER BY WITH PLEASURE HAPPY CANYON CLASSIC RACING PEDIGREE FEE: S200 LIVE FOAL

2. SPORTS CHECK B.H.1962, 15.3 SPORTS ARENA, KAY CHECK BY COLD CHECK A PEDIGREE THAT RUNS AND WINS FEE: SI 00 LIVE FOAL

STANDARDBRED BLK.H. 1952, 17 hands 3. NIGPACINGPRIMROSE RECORD 2:06 FEE - SI 00 LIVE FOAL

CONCESSIONS TO BREEDERS WITH MORE THAN ONE MARE

PENDLETON, OREGON RT. 2, BOX 84 f DALLAS. OREGON £

Four Big Days of Fun in the OP West JUST RING 622-----2734 •STAN HA HU HR ID I IlnlUH'CHIlKhl) September 10-1 1-12-13,1969

Shops Everywhere HAVE PEDIGREES— Durex Leg Paint A PROVEN PENETRANT FOR PROMPT RELIEF WILL TRAVEL OF SORENESS DOES NOT BLISTER, CAUSE SWELLING MONIKA VOGLER OR SKIN SORENESS

(Specialist for Pedigrees / Don't let price fool you! PRICE Many leading trainers $5-00 say this leg paint is the P.O. Box 374 Ontario, Calif. Best! FULL PINT Phone: 984-4236 SILVET PRODUCTS S GENERATION PEDIGREE—$2.00—fixed in a f.w days 3 GENERATION BROCHURE—$6.00—fixed in a week 5 GENERATION BROCHURE—$10.00—fixed in a week 415 E. RHEA ST. LONG BEACH, CALIF. price list on request PHONE: 591-1490

34 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW **»*»'^SgiS'Sgt ri ------.------* - ~ .X r*;;: Lrs^C—:u. ~ I—- '*..- .

’■-V_/_^-' i V. '. • ''MUtes* : ■ ' .** •■ —C \K? »*? JJO+- Trrri

OREGON BRED STAKES EVENTS

OREGON STALLION STAKES

1970 1972

NOMINATOR HORSE NOMINATOR HORSE FyllingneSs, Harold Multnomah Cannon, Jim Feathers Kergil, William Fast Fool Cockrell, E.J. By Zeus Lermon, I.G. Hal Peck Daly, John °Pirnie Hamilton, William Silver Lancer Davis, M.B. Foreign Policy C.W. Bernards Philately Dimmick, Neil °Canticle C.W. Bernards Scythian Dormaier, Fred °Chapador Hosford & Occhuito Poland China Fyllingness, Harold Colo Colo Waller, Harold Irepeat Green, Paul Nathalio Dimmick, Neil °Canticle Heil, Margie Ann Sealth Dimmick, Neil Dhaulagiri Hiatt, F.W. Apple Valley White, E.R. Cowboy Book Hoffman, Wm. M. Determisky Green, Paul °Nathalio Lermon, I.G. Hal Peck Stringer, John Indian Rush Mahogany Syndicate Mahogany Smooth Acres Farm Smooth Philately Syndicate Philately Smooth Acres Farm Pilot John Rudio Creek Ranches Irepeat Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. War Flirt Schiemer, Math Hyali Walker, Donald Prince Easy Mon Seaside Stock Farm Prince G. Lewis Boyce, Neil Monumental Seaside Stock Farm War Flirt Richey, Leroy Bambi's Pride Smooth Acres Farm Smooth Morgan, Vernon °Serialslipper Smooth Acres Farm Dynamite Taxi Hoffman, William B. Determinsky Sundergelt, E.W. Hy Swaps Grunbaum, Hans Mahogany Total monies paid in $2,100.00 Metcalf, John Dr. Dobi Deenar Barclay, Harold Zaneyzac Barclay, Harold Pirnie 1971 Sundergelt, Marjorie Hy Swaps NOMINATOR HORSE Blank, Stanley Turf Career Barclay, Harold °Pirnie Total monies paid in $2,700.00 Bernards, C.W. Philately Brogan & Barclay Zaneyzac Cannon, J.M. Dobi Deenar Davis, Milton B. Foreign Policy Dimmick, Neil °Canticle Dimmick, Neil Dhaulagiri Fuller, Peter Multnomah Green, Paul Nathalio Grunbaum, Hans Mahogany Hiatt, F.W. Royal Bala Hiatt, F.W. Arvak Hoffman, Wm. B. Determisky King, Robert K. Prince Cloud Lermon, I.G. Hal Peck Morgan, Vernon R. °Serial Slipper Nelson, Roy Lottalife Schiemer, Math Hyali Schiemer, Math Dauaim Sundergelt, Marjorie M. Hy Swaps Williams, A.J. Pilot John Williams, A.J. Smooth

Total monies paid in as of January 31, 1968. $2,200.00

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 35 I

Davis, Milton B. Davis, Milton B. OREGON FUTURITY Davis, Milton B. Dimmick, Neil 1970 Dimmick, Neil Dimmick, Neil NOMINATOR HORSE unnamed-Hal Peck-Moba Dimmick, Neil Adams, F. H. Disney, Eva Alderman, Emery unnamed-Smooth-Robin B Donahue, Everett Anderson & Purcell unnamed-Fiashing Amber-Flying Fern Danohue, Everett Anderson & Purcell unnamed-Wooden Indian-Audrey Su Anderson & Purcell Dormaier, Al unnamed-Fiashing Amber-Destellarina Duchie, Ralph Aul, William J. unnamed-Mr. Thong-Mercenelle Enger Insurance Barclay, Harold unnamed-Pimie-Brick's Oath Faist, Eiwood Barclay, Harold unnamed-Pirnie-Mrs. Marg Faist, Eiwood Barclay, Harold unnamed-Mahogany-Waterfall Faist, Eiwood Barclay, Harold unnamed-Dixon Kid-Iolani Barnwell, Robert P. (Jr.) Faust, John L. unnamed-Smooth-Miss Carmel Fergason, R. R. Bernards, C. W. unnamed-The Patient-Golden Rule Bernards, C. W. Ferretti, Lorraine unnamed-Philately-Award Winner Ferretti, Lorraine Bishop, B. W. unnamed-Mahogany-Hold Everything Finzer, Pobert Black, Lawrence unnamed-Kudu-Gay Holiday Fyllingness, Harold Black, Lawrance unnamed-Nature Born-Jod De Troi Borho. Roberta L. Fyllingness, Harold Jet Thong-Mr. Thong-Jet's Return Goldblatt, Mary M. Branenburg & Miller unnamed-Jaybil-Nic Nac Brewer, Jack Goldblatt, Mary M. unnamed °Canticle-Micki Chukar Goldblatt, Mary M. Broun, Evelyn Kirk unnamed-Barouche-Maid Sender Brown, Cecil B. Goldblatt, Mary M. unnamed-Mr. Thong-Double Fee Goldblatt, Mary M. Bumgarner, Frank unnamed-False Count-Miss Flagtime Carlsen, Albert Goldblatt, Mary M. Lila Louise-Mahogany-Topsy Turvy Green, Paul Catterson, Jerry E. unnamed-°Canticle-Smokys Doll Conley, Sherman Green, Paul unnamed-Bright Costume-Whanee Green, Paul Conley, V. G. unnamed-Candler-Ruralita Daly, John Green, Paul unnamed-Pirnie-Chainell Green, Paul Daly, John unnamed-Pirnie-Burn’s Miss Greenfield, V.D. Daniels, John unnamed-Hal Peck-Flashy Nell Gregg, C.E. Daniels, John unnamed-Seccord-Whatt Lulu Gregg, C.E.

Josephine County Fair

Racing August 13 & 14

Grants Pass, Oregon

Thoroughbred & Quarter Horse Races

$500 Minimum Purses )

Stall Applications To: Herman Green j (Aug. 1 deadline) Southern Oregon Racing Assn. Racing Secretary 913 S.E. 6th Grants Pass, Oregon

36 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW unnamed-Foreign Policy-Tapaway Gregory, Douglas unnamed-°Canticle-Command Sim unnamed-Coppertone D.-Miss Pin Ball Groom, Jacqueline unnamed-Royal Rage-Cresson Sue unnamed-Prince O Morn-Kathie Lee Grunbaum, Hans (Dr.) unnamed-MaJiogany-Marriage Market unnamed-°Canticle-Star Stepper Heil, Margie unnamed-Sealth-Event unnamed-°Canticle-Derry Hill Heil, Margie unnamed-Sealth-Altura unnamed-°Canticle-Hazy Thought Hepperle, W. unnamed-Cowboy Book-Sea Gail unnamed -°Canticle-Corsea Hitching Post Stables unnamed-Pimie Mogal unnamed-Barouche-Tex's Connie Hitching Post Stables unnamed-Pirnie-Fay Again unnamed-Just My Speed-Virginia City Hitching Post Stables unnamed-Mahogany-Magic Play unnamed-Flying Pegasus-Lucky Bly Hitching Post Stables unnamed-Apple Valley-Crystal Bonnie unnamed-Mr. Thong-Be Sprightly Hoffman, Ronald K. unnamed-Mahogany-Emma Sweeney unnamed-Phar Lex-May Magic Hoffman, William B. City Look-City Line-Aussie Look Bonnie Phyl-Hal Peck-Doonie's Peg Hoffman, William B. Determined Fella-Determisky-Hurlie Girlie unnamed-Philately-Grey Policy Hoffman, William B. Laughing Boy-Determisky-Laughing Mure unnamed-Philately-Foreign Grey Hoffman, William B. Determined Angel-Determisky-Seabury unnamed-Philately-Two and Whirl Hoffman, William B. Darling Rose-Determisky-Rosy Brook unnamed-Dobi Deenar-Barb's Jet Hoisington, L.J. unnamed-Apple Valley-Anita Jean unnamed-Sleepy Sullivan-Baby Rock Hollingsworth, Marvin Lady Bonfire-Smooth-Miss F.M. unnamed-Phar Lex-Miss Lo Holton, James unnamed-°Canticle-Susie Round unnamed-Pave Sweep-Phar Nido Elmore, J.J. (Sr.) unnamed-Fortuneway-Fee Melchior unnamed-Correlsun-Selene Gal Elmore, J.J. (Sr.) unnamed-Fortuneway-Fata Morgana unnamed-°Canticle-Tonga K. Hudspeth, John unnamed-Jaybil-Flying Avalanche unnamed-Colo Colo-Wise Bargain Hudspeth, John unnamed-Jaybil-Goodnight Mary unnamed-Smithville-Signal Salley Hudspeth, John unnamed-Jaybil-Date At Eight unnamed-Smithville-Hark Hark Hudspeth, John unnamed-Jaybil-Dark Lily unnamed-Smithville-Jungle Jody Hu liman, Max unnamed-War Flirt-High Loma unnamed-King Julian-Marti Diana James, John unnamed-Oliver-Breathtaking unnamed-King Julian-Sign Out James, John unnamed-Oliver-Wilheimina Kay unnamed-Smithville-Miss Judgement Johnson, Robert H. unnamed-Philately-Shotamustard unnamed-°Nathalio-Our Babe Kehrli, Andy unnamed-Mr. Thong-Sue Jeffrey unnamed-°Nathalio-Halolite Kehrli, Andy unnamed-Grey Gale-Shylette unnamed-°Bathalio-Penny Cress Kelm, M.D. unnamed-Drakes Dragster-K's Christie unnamed-°Nathalio-Brown Peral Kergil, William unnamed-Colo Colo-Miss Toy unnamed-°Nathalio-Blarna Bee King, Leslie S. unnamed-Royal Rage-Some Drive unnamed-Wise American-Miss Doc King, Robert K. unnamed-Pappa's All-Bar Patti unnamed-Smooth-Burns Finale King, Robert K. unnamed-Silver Wings-Countess Patti unnamed-Mahogany-Miss Fabio King, Robert K. unnamed-Silver Wings-Tar Kit

* 'xfobuGous QAl GREY SOVEREIGN — UTILITY by DRAP D'OR

’’YOU CAN’T BEAT HIM”

FEE — $1 00, LIVE FOAL

ALSO

FOR SALE, BY *CANTICLE, 1 TWO YEAR OLD FOAL OF 1967,1 YEARLING FOAL OF 1968ALSO THREE YEAR OLD GRANDSON OF KHALED

*FABULOUS W. WINNING RACE AT DEL MAR, CALIFORNIA JOCKEY JOHN LONGDEN UP CONTACT

FERGUSON BROS. RT. 2, BOX 230 VALE, OREGON-97918

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 37 King, Robert K. unnamed-Prince Cloud-Flashing Patti Scarlet D Ranch King, Robert K. unnamed-Berry-Message To Ali Schiemer, Math King, Robert K. unnamed-Prince Cloud-Squaw Shuffle Schiemer, Math King, Robert K. unnamed-Prince Cloud-Joan's Appeal Schmidli, T.M. Kosterman, William unnamed-Pajone-Sweet Bar Schmidli, T.M. Kosterman, William unnamed-Pajone-No Nonsense Schmidli, W.E. Kosterman, William unnamed-Pajone-Gay Blaze Schneider, A.G. (Dr.) Kosterman, William unnamed-Chico Kid-Shirley Shram Schneider, A.C. (Dr.) Kraxberger, Minnie unnamed-Dynamite Taxi-Sinlin Schroeder, T.L. Kraxberger, Minnie unnamed-Smooth-Love Her Schroeder, T.L. Lamberton, Frank unnamed-Laser Light-Parley Gold Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. Larson, John unnamed-Mahagony-Carry Miss Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. Lawrence, Homer unnamed-°Canticle-Run Sally Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. Lermon, I.G. unnamed-Hal Peck-Moosnick Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. Lewis, Paul unnamed-Laser Light-Chick's Gal Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. Lewis, Paul unnamed-El Pat-Cotton Spinner Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. McAbee, S.W. unnamed-Barouche-No Night Cap Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. Rogers, A1 unnamed-°Golden Whistle-Final News Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. McKinley, R.D. unnamed-°Canticle-Laurie Lea Seaside Stock Farm. Inc. Maher, Charles unnamed-Right Note-Peggy G. Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. Kelm, M.D. Enchanted Dreamer-Valor II-Miss Drake Shelley, M.C. Marshall, Ansel unnamed-Our Defender-Chekalita Shelley, M.C. Mock, B.F. unnamed-Double Lea-Dark Duchess Shelley, M.C. Mock, B.F. unnamed-Double Lea-Mitiz Shelley, M.C. Catterson, Jerry E. unnamed-°Canticle-Roundier Shelley, M.C. Miller, Irvin unnamed-Davaim-Wee Evelyn Shelley, M.C. Mitchell, Donnell unnamed-Philately-Miss Nechao Shelley, M.C. Morgan, Vernon unnamed-Serialslipper-Mlle. Celadon Smith, Donald Morgan, Vernon unnamed-Serialslipper-The Pie Gem Smith, J.T. Morgan, Vernon unnamed-Serialslipper-Gay Spangle0 Smith, J.T. Nehren, Albert unnamed-Mobobo-Whirlkin Smooth Acres Farm Nelson-Roy A. unnamed-Lottalife-Tannice Smooth Acres Farm Nelson, Roy A. unnamed-Lottalife-Fly Top Smooth Acres Farm Nelson, Roy A. unnamed-Lottalife-Loves Labor Squires, V.H. Nelson, Roy A. unnamed-Lott life-Rosea way Squires, V.H. Obrist, Joy A. unnamed-Mr. Thong-Sandra Jo Squires, V.H. Occhiuto, Richard unnamed-Pappa’s All-Lady Luke Smooth Acres Farm Occhiuto, Richard unnamed-Pappa's All-Pretty Thing Staples, Jack Occhiuto, Richard unnamed-Taillefer-Tuptim Steen, C.E. (Mrs.) Occhiuto, Richard unnamed-Prince G. Lewis-Boch Whirl Steen, C.E. (Mrs.) Ohngren, T.O. unnamed-Pilot John-Miss Moonbeam Sundergelt, Marjorie Ohngren, T.O. unnamed-Liberal Art-Barada Swenson, Vernon Ohngren, T.O. unnamed-Pilot John-Belle Mae Swenson, Vernon Orth, R. unnamed-Barouche-Miss Quillo Swenson, Vernon Ott, Sterling unnamed-Sabredale-Hi Loop Tait, Lawrence I. Parke, Ira C. unnamed-Stormy Petrel-Booters Charm Tait, Lawrence I. Paulsen, Samuel C. unnamed-Mr. Thong-Countess Baroni Tait, Lawrence I. Pierce, Calvin unnamed-Just My Speed-Aiming Circle Tartar, Walter Pierce, Calvin unnamed-Porky Pine-Ruby Lacer Taylor, Herb P. Pierce, R.G. unnamed-Just My Speed-Shady Abbey Terry, D.E. Pierce, R.G. unnamed-Just My Speed-Best Foot Terry, D.E. Pierce, R.G. unnamed-Just My Speed-Steppin Round Toombs, Robert D. Pierce, R.G. unnamed-Just My Speed-Missy Snippy Tucker, Dale Pierce, R.G. unnamed-Just My Speed-Knuk Turley, Robert Quaring, Sharon unnamed-Foreign Policy-Royal Message Vachter, A.J. Radak, M.J. unnamed-Barouche-Miss Skelter Vandervort, Bernice Radak, M.J. unnamed-Barouche-Aquisition Walker, Donald C. Radak, M.J. unnamed-Barouche-Stelina Waller, Harold Radak, M.J. unnamed-Barouche-Bau Rella Waller, Harold Radak, M.J. unnamed-Skelter-Julia Briar Waller, Harold Oak Creek Ranch unnamed-Smooth-Top Fairy Waller, Harold Oak Creek Ranch unnamed-Smooth-Atomic Jetta Waller, Harold Oak Creek Ranch unnamed-Dynamite Taxi-Sweet Patsy Lea Warner, B.V. Rhodes, Alfred A. unnamed-Mixture-Falmerett Weisz, Elsie Rhodes, Alfred A. unnamed-Mixture-Foreign Marge Whalen, Joseph Rink, Earl Grand Ronde Girl-Bright Costume-Caska Len White, E.R. 4 Richey, Leroy unnamed-°Smeraldo-Sofronia White, E.R. Fichey, Leroy unnamed-°Smeraldo-Pleasure Toy White, E.R. Robinson, Glenn unnamed-False Count-Foreign Money White, E.R. Robinson, Glenn unnamed-False Count-Dinahill Whitmire, Helen Robinson, Glenn unnamed-False Count-Nita Poquita Wickware, C.C. Robinson, Glenn unnamed-False Count-Jokers Queen Williams, LeRoy Rogers, A1 unnamed-Mr. Mustard-Rean Williams, Bruce Ross, Robert T. unnamed-Quick Trlck-Preba Williams, Bruce Ross, Robert T. unnamed-Quick Trick-No Mrs. White, Rex Savage, C.H. unnamed-Mahogany-Sue Doe Chambers, H.G.

38 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW

( unnamed-Sound Out-Barsalud Chambers, H.G. unnamed-Succession-Joyce Dreams unnamed-Minute Minder-Boss win Chambers, H.G. unnamed-Philately-Cousin Sister unnamed-Dauaim-Win Ali Chambers, H.G. unnamed-Philately-Lace Halo unnamed-Flying Pegasus-Miss Doublewood Zimmerman, LaVonne unnamed-Grey Gale-Hi Jackson unnamed-Flying Pegasus-Brown May Zimmerman, R.L. unnamed-Jolly Jester-Sally Ron unnamed-Mr. Covers-Eastem Dawn unnamed-Roman Incense-Sure To Day unnamed -°Menaggio-Nahrobia OREGON FUTURITY unnamed-°Nathalio-Barb's Pride unnamed-°Nathalio-Fast Steel unnamed-Prince G. Lewis-Ocean Night 1971 unnamed-War Flirt-Chicle Star unnamed-War Flirt-Mixed Message NOMINATOR HORSE unnamed-War Flirt-Ebsail Adams, R.H. unnamed-Hal Peck-Moba unnamed-War Flirt-Coal Down Adams, R.H. Hal Peck-Aiice A. unnamed-War Flirt-Silverey Touch Alderman, Emery Smooth-Robin B. unnamed-War Flirt-Scorponi Ambrosek, Everett Multnomah-Zanza unnamed-War Flirt-Foreign Lace Ambrosek, Everett Multnomah-Sissy Gay unnamed-War Flirt-Oruwitch Amos, M.W. Pelegrin-Miss Ruby unnamed-Prince G. Lewis-It's Amazing Ashwill, Melvin Arvak-Foreign Moon unnamed-Stable Talk-Wow Stop Anderson & Purcell Wooden Indian-LittleTam unnamed-Royal Rage-Caraudsa Anderson & Purcell Wooden Indian-Flying Fern unnamed-Royal Rage-Joy Jane Anderson & Purcell Wooden Indian-Audrey Su unnamed-Royal Rage-Washout Anderson &. Purcell Wooden Indian-Destellarina unnamed-Royal Rage-Eddmar Anderson & Purcell Wooden Indian-Royaleta unnamed-Golden Lou-Erramd Damazell Aul, William J. Mr. Thong-Mercenelle unnamed-Golden Lou-Aula Tymie Barclay, Harold Zaneyzac-Anna Mae unnamed-°Canticle-Utahna Barclay, Harold Pirnie-Arrowbell unnamed-Palenque HI-Betty Webb Barclay, Harold Pirnie-Brown Ghost unnamed-Palenque III or Pilot John-Foreign Betty Barclay, Harold Philately-Early Maybel unnamed-Smooth-Luck O'Erin Barclay, Harold Zaneyzac-Iolani unnamed-Pilot John-Piney Point Barclay, Harold Mahogany-Honey Joy unnamed-Happy Harry F.-Chez When Barclay, Harold Pirnie-Maida Ruler unnamed-Philately-Armelina Barclay, Harold Hy Swaps-Mrs. Marg unnamed-Philately-Our Orphan Barclay, Harold Pirnie-Painted Leaves unnamed-Phi lately-Valetta's Pride Barclay, Harold Pirnie-Show Policy unnamed-Dynamite Taxi-Smooth Break Barclay, Harold Pi rnie-Waterfall unnamed-Right Note-Countess Round Barnwell, Robert P. Smooth-Miss Carmel unnamed-Gallant Twenty-Miss Bay Smoke Barnwell, Robert P. Smooth-Owlanx unnamed-Gallant Twenty-Gifts Sasli Beach, R.H. Smooth-Lin-Ken unnamed-Hy Swaps-O Amelia Belvoir, R.H. Just My Speed-My Cory unnamed-°Buffoon II-Fastagail Belvoir, R.H. Stable Talk-Eve Robie unnamed-°BuffoonII-Miss Twenty Berland, Mrs. Kenneth Bib Rule-Sky Ali unnamed-°Buffoon II-Sweep Lou Bernards, C.W. Philately-Rulers Choice unnamed-Lookout Point-Ski Queen Bernards, C.W. Philately-Galadust unnamed-Lookout Point-Ellen's Song Bernards, C.W. Philately-Golden Role unnamed-Lookout Point-Petite Pebble Bicandi, Ysedro Moola Bux-Short Crust unnamed-Quick Trick-Gambling Miss Bishop, B.W. Mahogany-Hold Everything unnamed-Royal Rage-Janice Barbara Bishop, B.W. Mahogany-Fair As Me unnamed-Sealth-La Deney Blank, Stanley °Lock Hard-Angrilea unnamed-Sealth-Fairanita Blank, Stanley Hy Swaps-Miss Sherry Ann unnamed-Dauaim-Miss Pawnee Borho, Roberta L. Bib Rule-Jet's Return unnamed-Mahogany-Skeeter Davis Borho, Roberta L. Bib Rule-That the One unnamed-Lexington-No needles Borho, Roberta L. Bib Rule-Gown unnamed-Colo Colo-Peturi Borho, Roberta L. Wellingtons-Spanish Rose unnamed-Colo Colo-Birdie Pel Borho, Roberta L. Main Court-Cressions Rail unnamed—Serialslipper-Gay Spangle Boyce, Neil Monumental-Molehill unnamed-Irepeat-Fleet Fern Boyce, Neil °Serialslipper-Depression Days unnamed-Irepeat-Ann's Tempo Braden, Derrall Barouche-Foreign Money unnamed-Irepeat-Carmie’s Diamond Braden, Derrall Easy Ed-Jokers Queen unnamed-Irepeat-Last Midnite Branenburg, A.J. Barouche-Nic Nac unnamed-Hal Peck-Kajak Branenburg, A.J. Kudu-Must Fly unnamed-Barouche-Washgal Brewer, Jack °Canticle-Micki Chukar unnamed-Bull Row-Jeneata Brewer, Jack °Canticle-Spar Queen unnamed-Little Dell-Baby Mine Brewer, Roy °Canticle-Moly's Miss unnamed-Cowboy Book-Hi Rene Brewer, Roy Dhaulagiri-Miss Lady Beau unnamed-Cowboy Book-Switch Tail Broun, Evelyn Kirk Lottalife-Fly Top unnamed-Uncle Willie, Jr.-Roxie Lora Broun, Evelyn Kirk unnamed-Quick Trick-Q Ball Jean unnamed-Uncle Willie, Jr.-Banda's Fist Brown, Mrs. J.E. Hal Peck-Whirling Grey Ondelay Charlie-Royal Rage-Pawnee Lil Brunmeier, Rudy Silver Noor-Maggie May unnamed-Colo Colo-Lady Chivaux Bumgarner, Frank Fast Fool-Miss Flagtime unnamed-Smooth-Wickerwee Connors, J.M. Dobie Deener-Dainty Mac unnamed-Pirnie-Hyper Lea Charpilloz, William G. Sound Out-Delare unnamed-Smooth-Libel Jay Cooper, A.E. Enchanted Bit-Moonlit Patch unnamed-Uncle Willie, Jr.-Frexha Cooper, A.E. Pan Man-Susan's Flame unnamed-Mr. Mustard-Two Dreams Conley, Sherman Bright Costume-Whanee

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 39 Daniels, John Multnomah-Flashy Nell Fex, Joe Danner, Robert E. Kotzebue-Ann Maude Fex, Joe Davenport, Leo Barouche-Soodani’s Girl Fields, Leonard (Mrs.) Davis, Milton B. Foreign Policy-Tapaway Fleshes, Bert Davis, Milton B. Foreign Policy-Jim’s Deligh Fyllingness, Harold Dimmick Neil Dhaulagiri-Star Stepper Gath, Edward Dimmick, Neil Dhaulagiri-Cantabella Gath, Edward Dimmick, Neil Dhauligiri-Lovely Bargain Gath, Edward Dimmick, Neil Dhauligiri-Miss Jordan Gath, Edward Dimmick, Neil Dhauligiri-Derry Hill Geist, Harold Dimmick, Neil °Canticle-Princess Flare Green, Paul Dimmick, Neil Dhauligiri-Wise Bargain Green, Paul Dimmick, Neil °Canticle-Kay W. Green, Paul Dimmick, Neil °Canticle-Hiii Round Green, Paul Dimmick, Neil °Canticle-Tonga K. Green, Paul Disney, A.E. Easy Ed-Tex's Connie Green, Paul Donahue, Everett Hy Swaps-Virginia City Greenfield, V.D. Donahue, Everett Flying Pegasus-Luckey Bly Greenfield, V.D. Dormaier, Fred Chapador-Valley's Jewell Goldblatt, Mary M. Dormaier, Fred Chapador-Beau's Play Goldblatt, Mary M. Duchie, Ralph Phar Lex-May Magic Goldblatt, Mary M. Edmar Ranch, Inc. Hy Swaps-Rejected Miss Goldblatt, Mary M. Edwards, John R. Booter Jim-Dottie B. Goldblatt, Mary M. Edwards, John R. Smart Count-Booter Dot Goldblatt, Mary M. Edwards, John R. French Dandy-Vicky Jo Goldblatt, Mary M. Evans, Bob Royal Rage-Rosarita Goldblatt, Mary M. Faist, Eiwood Philately-Two and Whiel Gregg, C.E. Faist, Eiwood Philately-Grey Policy Grieb, R.L. Faist, Eiwood Mahogany-Red Clay Grieb, R.L. Faist, Eiwood Mahogany-Candy Queen Groom, Jacqueline Fergason, R.R. Mahogany-Baby Rock Groom, Jacqueline Fergason-R.R. Multnomah-Rogue Sue Groom, Lewis W. Ferguson Bros. Dhaulagiri-Gunnerette Grunbaum, Hans H. Ferguson Bros. °Canticle-Libbet Grunbaum, Hans H. Ferguson Bros. °Canticle-Thawadee Hagedorn. O.O. Ferretti, E. Pave Sweep-Phar Nedo Hagedorn, 0.0. Ferretti, E. Phar Lex-Distant Song Hardie, R.V.

CLASSIFIED ORDER YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY MAIL — USE THIS COUPON RATES: $4.00 COLUMN INCH don’t belong to Name _ this Association! Address City __ belongs to YOU! State__ Zip Code Classification Copy

PLEASE RUN MY AD TIMES MA I L TO : BETH CARTER, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1001 N, SCHMEER ROAD PORTLAND, OREGON 97217

40 * OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW Easy Ed Hardie, R.V. Boing Boing-Margo Multnomah-Emily Marie Hawkins, R. Shoot The Moon-Wata Dancer Dah Me-Reluctance Hays, Carl D. °Canticle-Miss Lady B. Hal Peck-Dah Bankroll Heil, Margie Fare Fice-Event Fore and Aft.-Lady Special Hepperle, William Cowboy Book-Sea Gail Fore and Aft.-Safe Hoffman, Ronald K. Saltville-Emma Sweeney Drakes Dragster-Valiant Sis Hoffman, Ronald K. Saltville-Miss Hoyt °Nathalio-Miss Bold Bar Hoffman, Ronald K. Saltville-Neshman °Nathalio-Crest O' Gold Hoffman, Ronald K. Mahogany-Winning Mama °Nathalio-Halolite Hoffman, William B. Determisky-Vista Pearl Multnomah-Cello Cello Hoffman, William B. Determisky-Rosy Brook Multnomah-Ida's Eagle Hoffman, William B. Determisky-Laughing Mute No Bumps-Ma's Diamond Hoffman, William B. Determisky-Seabury °Nathalio-Penney Cress Hoffman, William B. Determisky-Errol Spots °Nathalio-Brown Peral Hollingsworth, Marvin J. Pilot John-Miss F.M. °Nathalio-Blarna Bee Holton, James F. °Canticle-Susie Round Gallant Greek-Miss Doc Hopkins, Patsy Barouche-Fall Pippin Wise American-Gold Butterfly Hosford, William °Dumpty Humpty-Miss Dress Up Smithville-Marti Diana Hosford, William * Philatley-Pretty Thing King Julian-Jungle Jody Hosford, William Philately-Lomita May Smithville-Signal Salley Hosford, William Philately-Fee Melchior Smithville-Sign Out Hood, Elwin Barouche-Trail Gamble Smithville-Agnes Me Hudspeth, John Grey Brick-Flags Lei King Julian-Hark Hark Hudspeth, John Jaybil-Date at Eight Smithville-Miss Judgement Hudspeth, John Jaybil-Dark Lily King Julian-Solid Sign Hudspeth, John Jaybil-Goodnight May Mahogany-Burns Finale Hudspeth, John Jaybil-Junes Jewel Mount Marcy-Miss Christie L. Hudspeth, John Jaybil-Flying Avalanche Harrodsburg-Nee Nee Sue James, John Oliver-Breathtaking Quick Trick-Courtin Linda James, John Oliver-Wilhelmina Kay Hyali-Cresson Sue Jarvis & Thrall Cold Command-Fair Policy Pajone-Topaz Girl Johnson, Harley Saltville-Smacky Mahogany-Marriage Market Johnson, Robert Mrs. Philately-Shotamustard Mahogany-Cookie Mix Kehrli, Andy Osorno-Miss Shylo Grey Brick-Brick's Princess Kehrli, Andy First Team-Shylette Grey Brick-Brick Top Kehrli, Andy Sir Jeffrey-Simba Sue Jackpot-Billie H.

° Nasrullah Slamruler Lydia BIB RULE Bibblio * Sullivan Bon Cherie

a classic BROTHER IN BLOOD TO KISS IN' GEORGE Stallion CALIFORNIA'S MOST OUTSTANDING SPRINTER from two AND WINNER OF NEARLY $150,000 classic families

SLAMRULER is by the immortal "Nasrullah out of Lydia by Grand Slam. Lydia is a half-sister to War Admiral, one of STANDING HIS SECOND the greatest of all American-bred race horses. 86% of Slam ruler's 22 starters have won or placed including the stakes SEASON FOR A FEE OF winner, Kissin' George, one of the fastest horses in training today. BIBBLIO is a 100% producer by the great Irish-bred $200 "Sullivan, a sire of countless stakes winners and of many dams of stakes winners.

BIB RULE B. H. 1962 Owner - ROBERTA L. BORHO

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 41 Kelm, M.D. Upper Crust-Miss Drake Maher, Charles Kelm, M.D. Upper Crust-K's Christie Maher, Charles Kergil, William Multnomah-Miss Toy Marsters Ranches Kem, Diane Thunder Charge-Hoverette Marsters Ranches King, Leslie S. Stable Talk-Some Drive Marsters Ranches King, Robert K. Pappa's All-Bar Patti May, Donald L. King, Robert K. Pi mIe-Countess Patti Miller, Irvin King, Robert K. Prince Cloud- Flashing Patti Miller, R.G. King, Robert K. Prince Cloud-Joan's Appeal Miller, Russell C. King, Robert K. Prince Cloud-Squaw Shuffle Miller, Russell C. Kosterman, William Pajone-Weben Win Mitchell, Donnell Kosterman, William Pajone-Miss Eagle Eye Mock, B.F. Kosterman, William Pajone-Shellburst Mock, B. F. Kosterman, William °Canticle-Shirley Shram Morgan, Vernon R. Kosterman. William Dha ran-Foreign Dett Morgan, Vernon P. Kosterman. William Pajone-No Nonense Morgan, Vernon R. Kraxberger, Minnie E. All Blue-Smart Girl Morgan, Vernon R. Kraxberger, Minnie E. Plover- Hazelgreen Morgan, Vernon R. Kraxberger, Minnie E. Phil D. Glasscope Murri, Robert D. Kraxberger, Minnie E. Electro-High Regina Nelson, Kathleen Kraxberger, Minnie E. P's & Q's-Love Her Nelson, Kathleen Land, Charlie Determisky-Patched Parcel Nelson, Kathleen Larson, Echo Mahogany-Carry Miss Nelson, Kathleen Leckbee, Marvin I repeat-Free and Able Nelson, Kathleen Lee, H.W. Mr. Thong-No Girls Nelson, Kathleen Leigh, Janet Ellen Mr. Thong-Carta Snow Nelson, Kathleen Lermon, I.G. Hal Peck-Lady Dasheen Nelson, Kathleen Lewis, Paul Laser Light-Chicks Gal Nelson, Kathleen Lewis, Paul Laser Light-Four Five Six Newberry, Oren Lewis, Paul Wood Ruler-Cotton Spinner Obrist, Loren Lowe, Viola Multnomah-Ivy P. Obrist, Loren McAbee, S.W. Shelley's Deane-No Night Cap Ohngren, T.O. McCoy, Meril O. Sleepy Sullivan-Bridget Darlin Ohngren, T.O. McCoy, Meril O. Sleepy Sullivan-Mrs. McKlusky Orth, Richard J. McCoy, Meril O. Sleepy Sullivan-Whirle Knapp Orth, Richard J. McNamara, Vera Lot O Life-Supreme Haste Ott, Sterling

S S s □OBI DEEIMAR from a pedigree with brilliant racing performance on By CLEM both the top and bottom lines!

Two Lea won the Hollywood Gold Cup and the Chil­ •SHANNON II dren's Hospital Handicap against the best runners of her day. Among the horses she repeatedly met were such CLEM brilliant campaigners as *Noor, Great Circle, Moon Rush and her own stablemates Citation and Ponder, Earn- IMPULSIVE ing $309,250, Two Lea more than held her own against DOBI DEENAR k males. Two Lea produced such outstanding runners as *ARTIC PRINCE £ the champion colt Tim Tam, winner of two-thirds of the J Triple Crown before suffering a fractured sesamoid in ESKIMO LOVE ^ the Belmont Stakes. On-And-On, winner of the Brook- N l lyn Handicap, 1 1 other races and $309,718, was the TWO LEA 1 result of mating Two Lea with ‘Nasrullah. Her third stakes winner was Pied D'Or, who won 18 races and $152,513. Two Lea came by her talents naturally, DOBI DEENAR IS OUT OF HALF SISTER TO ON-AND-ON however, because she was a daughter of the fine race SIRE OF 1DG8 KENTUCY DERBY WINNER mare Two Bob, winner of the Royal Palm Handicap FORWARD PASS over males. The latter produced the three fine sisters. Two Lea, Twosy, and Miz Clementine, all by Bull Lea. 19G9 FEET S30U, 550 AT TIME OF SERVICE, BALANCE, LIVE FOAL. Each of the later defeated males in major stakes.

Clem was in the money in 25 out of 27 stakes (SW of For Further Information, Contact: $535,681), defeated the likes of Round Table (3 times) k and set track records in the United Nations and Wash­ ington Park Handicaps. The sire of 8 stakes horses S from his three crops to race, Clem ranks in the top 4 s 1 percent of all North American sires with an Average Earnings Index of 2.40. JIM CANNON SKY RANCH DR. JOHN METCALF s RT. 2 5895 AUMSVILLE HIGHWAY S.E. V Eskimo Love is a half-sister to Tim Tam, On-And-On 9705 S.W. BARBUR DLVO, 1 5LVCRTON, ORCGON and Pied D'Or and by leading sire and leading brood­ SALEM, OREGON 97301 PORTLAND, OREGON 871-6754 mare sire * Artie Prince. 362-2605 246—317? m-.

42 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW °Canticle-Green Perfume Ott, Sterling Gallant. Greek-Sue Janey Right Note-Peggy G. Ott, Sterling Gallant, Greek-Hi Loop Stable Talk-Dream Princess Parkinson, Dr. E.C. Dobi Deenar-Linden Miss Stable Talk-Dream High Parke, Ira C. Mr. Thong-Booters Charm Wise American-Leos Cake Parks, H.W. °Canticle-Indian Harvest Saltville-Mirror Lady Parks, H.W. °Canticle-Mo Mom Dauaim-Smokys Doll Parks, H.W. °Canticle-Goldiana D’O Saltville-Apologetic Parks, H.W. °Canticle-Miss Ivory Tower Barouche-Eastern Magic Pearson, Harold Dauaim-Carrier Wing Barouche-Mary Fool Pearson, Harold Hyali-unnamed Philately-Miss Nechao Pierce, Calvin Flying Pegasus-Rapid Rust Double Lea-Banda Fist Pierce, Calvin Porky Pine-Express Circle Bartsaver-Can Deese Pierce, R.G. Just My Speed-Lemmonett °Serialslipper-The Pie Gem Pierce, R.G. Pappas Secret-Missy Snippy °Serialslipper-Tucker Pierce, R.G. Just My Speed-Steppin Round °Serialslipper-Ring of Furtune Pierce, R.G. Flying Pegasus-Fudgin °Serialslipper-Sally Agar00 Pierce, R.G. Just My Speed-Harney P'olicT' °Serialslipper-Princess Kate Pierce, R.G. Porkey Pine-Pocarea Rameses-Halo Girl Pierce, R.G. Flying Pegasus-Cover Check Lottalife-Blue Scorch Plouim, Joe Multnomah-High Trust Lottalife-Glittering Trail Radak, M.J. Barouche-Eye Bonnie Lottalife-Loves Labor Radak, M.J. Barouche-Aquisition Lottalife-Phant's Girl Radak, M.J. Ba rouche-Stelina Lottalife-Queen Rage Radak, M.J. Barouche-Bau Rella Lottalife-Raoseaway Radak, M.J. Barouche-Miss Skelter Lottlaife-Tannice Repine, R.F. Pilot John-Attomic Jetta Lottalife-Beauty's Best Repine, 'R.F. Mahogany-Sweet Patsy Lea Lottalife-El Flash Repine, R.F. Mr. Thong-Non Ce' Che Hal Peck-Just Kate Rhodes, Alfred Mixture-Fal merette Mr. Thong-Sandra Jo Rhodes, Alfred Sleepy Sullivan-Foreign Marge Mr. Thong-Velvet Cat Richey, Leroy Smooth-Petkens Smooth-Belle Mae Richey, Leroy Winsome Winner-Miss Eilentada Pilot John-Barada Robinson, Glenn Barouche-Dinahill Barouche-Tom's Future Robinson, Glenn Barouche-Sidney Bell Barouche-Miss Quillo Robinson, Glenn Hitter-Dandy Nita Gallant Greek-Black Amanda Ross, Robert Quick Trick-Proba

.

■f

OREG.ON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 43 Ross, Robert Quick Trick-No Mrs. Shelley, M.C. Saddelite Stables Hitter-Harqua Hala Shelley, M.C. Sam. Sam H. Dobi Deenar-Blue Sables Shelley, M.C. Scarlet D Ranch Sports Check-Box R Special Shelley. M.C. Scarlet D Ranch Lord Quiz-Sure Rope Shelley, M.C. Scarlet D Ranch Sound Out-Lampwick Shelley, M.C. Scarlet D Ranch Sound Out-Little Baton Shelley, M.C. Schiemer, Math Hyali Bosswin Shelley, M.C. Schiemer, Math Hyali-Darling Ruth Shelley, M.C. Schmidli-T.M. Hy Swaps-Oui Mamzell Shelley, M.C. Schmidli, T.M. Thot Ud Never-Miss Doublewood Shelley, M.C. Schmidli, T.M. Thot Ud Never-Moon Mistress Shelley, M.C. Schmidli, W.E. Thot Ud Never-Missity Mion Shelley, M.C. Schmidli, W.E. Mr. Covers-Miss Tui Sherry, John P. Schmidli, W.E. Mr. Covers-Eastern Dawn Smith, Donald Schnell, E.J. Barouche-Jo Pat Smith, J.T. Schnell, E.J. Barouche-Piano Roll Smith, J.T. Schroeder, T.L. °Canticle-Barb's Pride Smooth Acres Farm Schroeder, T.L. °Canticle-Fast Steel Smooth Acres Farm Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. Prince G. Lewis-Iron Pot Smooth Acres Farm Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. War Flirt-Ebsail Smooth Acres Farm Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. Prince G. Lewis-Bridge Creek Smooth Acres Farm Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. Prince G. Lewis-Ocean Night Smooth Acres Farm Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. Prince G. Lewis-Moon Lea Smooth Acres Farm Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. Prince G. Lewis-Candy's Kin Smooth Acres Farm < Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. Prince G. Lewis-Silvery Touch Sprague, F. Leroy Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. Prince G. Lewis-Iva’s Dream Standley, Boyd Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. War Flirt-My Daughter Standley, Boyd Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. War Flirt-Reckon Gal Standley, Boyd Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. War Flirt-Swift Mixture Staples, Jack Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. War Flirt-Pallas Athene Staples, Jack Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. War Flirt-Mixed Metaphor Steen, Mrs. C.E. Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. War Flirt-It's Amazing Steen, Mrs. C.E. Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. War Flirt-Mixed Message Steen, Mrs. C.E. Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. War Flirt-Druwitch Stein, W.G. Jr. Seaside Stock Farm, Inc. War Flirt-Coal Down Stringer, John

TILLAMOOK COUNTY FAIR and

THOROUGHBRED RACE MEETING

The “FUN MEETING” of the IT'S LIKE BEING ON CLOUD "9" NORTHWEST IN A GOOKSTETTER VAN No, we don't drive clouds, but horses who travel with us feel like they're on it! Specially designed vans to absorb Featuring the Incomparable shock allows horses to ship better and arrive in better condition. While it is true we have the best equipment PIG’N FORD RACE 1 this side of "Cloud 9" there is no substitute for top men who handle the rigs and horses en route! We are proud of our experienced help, who in addition to being good August 7-8-9 r drivers, are first and foremost top horsemen! . . . The best compliment paid us is the number of repeat ond Post time for all satisfied customers . . . THOROUGHBRED RACING GOOKSTETTERS 1:30 P.M. VAN SERVICE for further information contact Lyle Specht

U Archie Gookstetter, owner — MOhawk 4-6693 2303 First Street, Tillamook, Oregon II Coeur d'Alerff, Idaho ■Or ART McCREADY, CHerry 4-0452, Seattle, Washington Phone 842-6543

44 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW Stable Talk-Janee Barbara Stringer, John Testum-Cuenta Presa Tims Stingray-Miss War Miss Stringer, John °Canticle-Disgust Royal Fage-Mio Ran Stringer, John Ma c r raugh-Kal ito Hyali-Maid O Steel Stringer, John Hyali-Manners Fit Co-Partner-Washout Stringer, John Indian Rush-Sildha Stable Talk-Fleet Bell Stringer, John Indian Fush-Hopi Queen Stable Talk-Her Rage Stringer, John Indian Rush-Beaunelle Stable Talk-Joy Jane Stringer, John Indian Fush-Jantina Stable Talk-Labagtell Stringer, John Indian Rush-Miss Jan Stable Talk-Gamble Girl Stringer, John Indian Push-Trovia Royal Rage-Non Stop Stupek, Roy Thunder Charge-Spookum Going Broke-Decathelin Rose Stupek, Roy Double Wright-Connie Lee °Hermarco-Her Dream Sundergelt, Margorie M. Hy Swaps-Petite Drake Wellington-Mt Abora Sundergelt, Marjorie M. Hy Swaps-Sodality °Canticle-Utahna Sundergelt, Marjorie M. Hy Swaps-Book Again Multnomah-Betty Webb Sundergelt, Marjorie M. Hy Swaps-Kookskooskie Gallant Greek-Happy Tat Sundergelt, Marjorie M. Hy Swaps-Jass Mama Pilot John-Luckey String Sundergelt, Marjorie M. Lookout Point-So Lit Up Multnomah-Chez When Sundergelt, Marjorie M. Irish Canary-Brown May Multnomah-Robin Rose Swenson, Vernon L. °Menaggio-Etna Smooth-Rugged Swenson, Vernon L. °Menaggio-Shasteena Smooth-Persianella Swenson, Vernon L. °Menaggio-Sweep Loll Smooth-Luck O'Erin Tait, Lawrence I. Hy Swaps-Petite Pebble Smooth-Star Policy Tait, Lawrence I. Hy Swaps-Ski Queen Pilot John-Data Ferry Tarter, Walter R. Quick Trick-Gambling Miss Mr. Thong-Emerald Delight Terry, D. E. Grey Gale-Hasty Abbey Smooth-Nolo Thomas, Vernon Gay Buchaneer-French Missille Dynamite Taxi-Fairy Well Toombs, Robert D. Dauaim-Miss Pawnee Sound Out-Petite Fairy Totland, Marvin Red Granite-Sandy Sue Right Note-Countess Round Totland, Marvin Red Granite-G-String Right Note-Lovely Melody Tucker, Dale Fameses-Skeeter Davis Gallant Twenty-Smoky Rene Tucker, Dale Fameses-Favorite Act Gallant Twenty-Gifts Sasle Turley, Robert Dobi Deenar-No Needles Gallant Twenty-Miss Bay Smoke Vachter, A.J. Multnomah-Peturi Barouche-Maidsender Vandervort, Bernice Multnomah-Piney Miss Ballad Mike-Round Sue Vogt, Herman Gallant Greek-Gay Coed

DR. & MRS. R. C. JOHN PEARSON — OWNERS 6211 GREEN MT. ROAD WOODLAND, WASHINGTON 98674 ALL NEW IN 68 E R R E N O JACK PALMER MA NAGE R

)) A D E R A FINEST IN STARTING GATES

SWETTWR R n M>1 *l IKT3

Breaking and Training Young Horses Jack Palmer, Veteran Racerider of 15 Years Breaking Yearlings

• EXCELLENT CARE OF HORSES • RACE TRACK FACILITIES • LOTS OF PADDOCK SPACE • BOARDING FACILITIES • 12x12 BOX STALLS vl 1T1T1 • INSPECTION INVITED

3?, 6211 GREEN MT. ROAD mm S». WOODLAND WASHINGTON 225-2295 SALES - RENTALS - LEASES

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 45 Walker, Donald C. °Serialslipper-

Foreign Track Diagrams, Leading Riders, Annually Purse Distribution, States Records, Stakes. Statistics Leading Riders of 1968, Money Purse Distribution, Tracks Highest-Priced Foreign Leading Riders of 1968, Racing Commissions Thoroughbreds Winners American Time Records Racing Days, Attendance, History of Important Events Leading Sires of Juveniles America's Leading Sires, by States Horses Winning S100.000 or Annually Leading Stakes-Wmning Racing Organizations and More in 1968 America's Oldest Stakes Events Riders, Annually Officials Illustrations of Champion Leading Stakos-Winning America's Richest Stakes Racing Statistics of 1968 Horses, 1968 Riders, 1968 Annual Daily Racing Form Poll Jockeys, Ages, Birthplaces Leading Steeplechase Riders, Record Pari-Mutuel Odds Annual Distribution, Number of Leading American Breeders Annually Record Prices for Yearlings Races Leading American Sires, 1968 Leading Trainers, Annually Records of Horses Apprentices Riding First (Complete 1968 Starts, Wins, Leading Breeders, Money, Leading Trainers of 1968, Winner Seconds, Thirds and Annually Money Bargain Yearlings Earnings) Leading Breeders of 1968, Leading Trainers of 1968, Records of Leading Riders Best Horses of the Year Money Winners Best Times, 1968, All Distances Leading Breeders of 1968 Leading Two-Year-Old Records of Outstanding Horses Betting Percentage Table Races Won Winners, Annually Records of Lebding Owners Fastest Records in Racing Leading Money-Winning Match Races of American Turf Steeplechase Riders of 1968 Feeding the Thoroughbred Owners, Annually North American Stake Races, Ten Leading Jockeys, Leading Money-Winning Feet Per Second, Time, Annually Lifetime Records Distance Owners, 1968 Number of Starters, Annually Thoroughbred Breeding Farms Officials of Race Tracks Track Diagrams, Records, Owners of Breeding Farms Best Times Trend of Racing in 1968 Pari-Mutuel Take ond Breakage Triple Crown Winners, American, English Pari-Mutuel Turnover, Revenue to States Triple Dead Heats for Win Photographs of 1968's Yearling Sales, Total and Outstanding Thoroughbreds Averages

i S * MAIL THIS COUPON NOW o ! I DAILY RACING FORM * i 731 Plymouth Court, Chicago. III. 60605 5 Enclosed find $12.50 (Illinois residents add 5?o to cover Soles Ton) which * includes postage. Kindly reserve one copy of the 1969 AMERICAN RACING * MANUAL. 5 Name I I Address * Published by I City Stote Zip No. ! SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER—NO STAMPS OR CURRENCY >* 48 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW HORSE SCIENCE SCHOOL HONORS

HORSE SCIENCE SCHOOL HONORS Clovis, California, June 28, 1969 - The Distinguished Equine Awards of 1969 have just been announced by Dr. M.E. Ensminger, Director of the Horse Science Schools. The recipi­ ents: Byron H. Good, Professor, Ani­ mal Husbandry Department, Michigan State University; and Leslie Combs II, Spendthrift Farms, Lexington, Ken­ tucky. Mr. Good was honored at an Awards Dinner at Wisconsin State University, at River Falls, on the evening of June 20; and Mr. Combs was cited at a similar banquet at The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, on the evening of June 27. Two Distinguished Equine Awards are made annually, publicly to recog­ nize those who have contributed richly to the nation's light horse industry. Each award carries with it a hand­ some plaque and citation. Recipients are recommended by previous award winners and officers of the Horse Science School, and selected by the 15 Mr. Byron H. Good Trustees of Agriservices Foundation. Mr. Leslie Combs II

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE A NEW STALLION IN OREGON FOR 1969 PHAROS Li NEARCO NOGARA Q * ROYAL z < CHARGER SUN PRINCESS SOLARIO E MUMTAZ BEGUM in DESTRUCTOR _J BLANFORD < BAY HORSE — 1956— 16 HANDS — 1350 LBS. > PASCH PASCA O BRED BY MEREWORTH FARMS, KENTUCKY or PASQUINADE FUR TOR APELLE LEIGHTON TOR HIS RECORD • TEDDY Age 1st 2nd 3rd Won ♦SIR GALLAHAD III PLUCKY LEIGE u ROMAN Unst. In US Stakes winner in Q 2 * BUCKUP BUCHAN Mexico (Clasico Anahuac) U) LOOK UP 3 Unst. in US 2 wins in Mexico 4 3 2 2 $ 8,760 < 5 3 0 1 8,225 8 •WHITE MAGIC 6 2 1 4 5,350 V) •MARVEX MARANON 7 I 0 2 1,780 TYCHE 8 0 0 0 215 •LEMORA LEMBERG •ORNOW 9 3 9 $24,330 ______HIS SIRE - * Royal Seranadc won Stakes in this country, having ranked high on the list listings for many years, Some of his out- England and the U.S., earning 10.971 1/4 lbs. of Two Year Old sires as well as General standing runners this year are Romantiscism and $160,900. He has sired 175 winners of Sires for the past several years, and Desert Law from the William Haggan Perry . which 16 arc Stakes winners. His foals have Stables, She is of the good winning foreign earned over $3,000,000. He had 25 wins, 7 HIS DAM - Social Side, a winner and producer family #5. seconds, 1 third, and was unplaced only 7 of four other winners, is a daughter of the Destructors first foals are yearlings of 1969 times in his career. He is one of the most outstanding broodmare sire, Roman, who has and are a very uniform group of foals. All successful sons of Royal Chargor at stud in led or been high on the Maternal Grandsire growthy and very athletic looking.

STANDING MOUNTAIN VIEW FARMS RT. 1 BOX 671, WARREN, OREGON. 97053 — PHONE 397—2485 INTRODUCTORY FEE $250.00- $100.00 AT TIME OF SERVICE - BALANCE LIVE FOAL

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 49 ***********************************

* .(

sire of MR. BAT MAN Owen Tudor ‘Tudor Minstrel 6 STARTS - 3 WINS Somsonnet

INCLUDING 1968 Persian Gulf Persian Vistc 1 OREGON FUTURITY ] ( Gold Vista FEE S250 - $50 AT TIME OF SERVICE - BALANCE LIVE FOAL •r

BR.H. 1936 ALSO STA N DING : DHAULAGIRI

MCLIOPOIS CHARLIE MCAOAM DHAULAGIRI won ten races and GUMDROP OVER S31,000 IN ALLOWANCE RACES INVERMARK FEE Si 00 AT TIME OF SERVICE - RETURN! PRIVILEGE INVE Rl NC E PONINE

NEIL DIMMICK RANCH

RT.2 NYSSA, OREGON PHONE - 372-2425 ************************** ***A * * * *

,076e 'Jiationt vtpe&t ‘Dtve't&ifteeC SHotv 59th ANNUAL

Pacific International LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION

OCT. 3 thru OCT. 11 HORSE SHOW—World Famous Pacific International Horse Show! Top show horses from internationally famed stables! Rated “A” by American Horse Shows Association in most divisions. •: LIVESTOCK — Plan to enter this year.

QUARTER HORSES — Featured in 1969.

1 969 CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS RODEO—Western Rodeo Association .... Best stock from many contractors. Tickets on sale September 8th Write or call for Entry Information PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION P. O. Box 277 NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON 970*3 Phone 285-8301

50 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW Continued from page 24 point of runoff. Feed and water as a mist spray daily with hand or troughs should be covered and ani­ automatic sprayer. mals should be removed from the HOUSE FLIES AND OTHER NONBIT­ stable before spraying. Fesidual ING sprays should also be ap­ FLIES plied to exterior surfaces such as Several nonbiting flies that are fences and the outside of buildings and usually a problem in and around live­ other farm structures where flies stock operations have breeding hab­ rest. Again, care should be taken to its similar to stable flies and can prevent contamination of feed and be included with stable flies in a fly drinking water. control program. House flies are the Baits are also effective but are best most common, breeding in manure, utilized as a supplement to residual garbage and decaying vegetable mat­ sprays when fly numbers are unusual­ ter. Metallic blue and green blow flies ly high. Baits may be either dry or (family Calliphoridae) lay their eggs liquid form and consist of an insecti­ in fresh or decaying flesh, manure, cide mixed with a fly feeding attrac- and human excrement. False stable GOVERNOR BECOMES OWNER tant such as sugar. Since stable flies flies (MUSCINA STABULANS) breed in feed only on blood from animals, baits decaying fruit and vegetables, ma­ are ineffective against them. The Thoroughbred Breeders of Ken­ nure, carcasses, and other similar tucky on April 30, 1969 presented the substances. Residual sprays and baits recom­ Republican state governors with an mended by the USDA are summarized Unlike stable flies, these nonbiting below: unusual gift. A yearling son of Chateau- flies (especially house flies) will be- gay — Primacy, by Some Chance. The come numerous inside stables and Spray inside or outside of barns and dam, a winning sister to Primate has other farm buildings as well as out­ stables. Thoroughly cover all fly produced five winners including stakes side. Besides being annoying to live­ resting places. Rates are given in placed Homage and Prime Fool. stock and people, these flies can also gal/1000 sq ft of surface treated. This makes our own honorable Tom be a factor in the spread of human Ciodrin, 1% EC, 1 gal. McCall a thoroughbred owner. and animal diseases. Control is even Compound 4072, 0.5%EC. 1-2 gal. more important if the horses or other Diazinon, 0.5-1% EC or WP. 1-2 livestock are held in or near an urban gal. area. Dichlorvos, 0.5% EC l4 gal. (1 qt). CONTROL OF STABLE FLIES AND Dimethoate, 1% EC. 1 gal. NONBITING FLIES IN LIVESTOCK Fenthion, 0.75-1.5% EC. 2 gal. AREAS Lindane. 0.3-0.5% EC or WP. 1 gal. CONTROL BY SANITATION. Sani­ Malathlon, 2.5% EC or WP. 1-2 tation is without a doubt the most im­ gal. portant factor in successfully elimi­ Methoxychlor, 2.5-5% EC or WP. nating flies from livestock areas. The 1-2 gal. idea is to break the life cycle of the flies and thus prevent them from Fonnel, 0.5-1% EC. 1-2 gal. breeding. Although all of these flies Spray outside of buildings only. may travel long distances and migrate Thoroughly cover exterior surfaces, in from neighboring areas, local in­ vegetation, manure, and refuse. Rates festations can be greatly reduced by are given in gal/1000 sq ft of surface eliminating breeding sites. The area treated. should be well drained. Manure and Chlordane, 2-2.5% EC or WP. 1-2 decaying organic matter should be re­ gal. moved from both inside and outside DDT, 2-5% EC or WP. 0.5-1 gal. of the buildings and disposed of, pre­ Toxaphene, 5% EC or WP. 0.5-1 gal. ferably by spreading it out to dry (this Baits inside or outside barns and kills developing fly larvae). This stables. Broadcast or sprinkle daily should be done at least on a weekly or as needed where flies congregate. schedule and more often, if possible. Diazinon, 1-2% dry or 0.1% liquid. If the manure cannot be spread, it Dichlorvos, 1% or 0.1% liquid. should be placed in compact piles Malathion, 3.5% dry of 1.25% liquid. where surface layers will dry quickly Naled, 0.5% dry or 0.5% liquid. and become unattractive to egg-laying Ronnel, 1% dry (4 pz/1000 sq ft) or females. Large numbers of flies can 2% liquid (4 tbsp/1000 sq ft) develop in spilled seed, silage, ma­ Trichlorfon, 1% dry or 0.1% liquid. nure, green chop, and other organic Mist blowers may also be used to materials that commonly accumulate apply 0.5% dichlorvos (EC or WP) to around feeders, water troughs, and stables, corrals, and holding pens at fences. the rate of 5 gallons of spray/acre. CONTROL BY INSECTICIDES. In­ The mist blower delivers a spray secticides commonly are required to mist in a strong blast of air and the complete the job of fly control, but insecticide in the stream of air kills should only be used as a supplement flies on contact. This mist can be to a good sanitation program rather blown over the animals but direct ap­ than the principal control method. In­ plication to feed and water should be secticides alone will not do a satis­ avoided. The same type of treatment • factory job. can be accomplished by using a power Residual sprays are usually the sprayer with the nozzle adjusted to most effective. They can be made deliver a fine mist and allowing the from wettable powders or emulsi- air currents to move the mist. How­ fiable concentrates and applied inside ever it is accomplished, mist appli- stables, to walls and ceilings, to the (Cont.) OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 51 cations will have to be repeated once Female flies glue large masses of will usually worry the animal until a or twice a week to maintain fly con- eggs (as many as 1,000) on foliage or blood meal has been obtained. Ani­ trol. other objects that project over water mals which are exposed to heavy in­ Baited ribbons or cords can be used or moist ground. The eggs hatch in festations of 100 or more flies com­ effectively inside stables and feed 5 to 7 days and the larvae drop into monly will have their hair crusted rooms if they are installed before the water or upon the moist soil with blood and streams of blood will flies become abundant. These are where they burrow in, and begin to be coming from the wounds made by commercially available and consist of feed on organic matter. Many are the flies. It is estimated that horse a sugar bait plus the insecticide di- predators, sucking the juices of other flies can consume more than their metilan on a plastic ribbon. The rib­ insect larvae, earthworms, or even own weight at each feeding. When flies bons are hung from the ceiling and other tabanid larvae. The larvae can are abundant, daily blood loss can kill flies that land on them. ordinarliy be found in the top 2 or range from 3 to 10 oz/animal, not in­ 3 inches of soil in swamps and around cluding the amount that flows from the HORSE FLIES AND DEER FLIES lakes, ponds, and permanent streams. wound after the fly has fed. Sensitive One of the most annoying groups of Recent studies have indicated that horses will sometimes begin running biting flies that attack horses and larvae may also be widely distributed when under attack which may result other livestock belongs to the family in drier soils such as forest floors. in self-inflicted injuries. Tabanidae and primarily to two ge­ Larval development may be rapid Tabanids are also implicated in nera, CHRYSOPS, the deer flies, and during the warm months of the year disease transmission. Their in­ TABANUS, the horse flies. In many terrupted feeding habit, feeding on one areas tabanids are the number one and much slower during cooler tem­ peratures. Generally, they remain in animal and immediately attacking an­ 4 biting fly problem on horses. other, can cause the direct mechani­ Deer flies are small black or yel­ this stage during the summer, fall, and winter months and in the spring cal transfer of blood inhabiting patho­ low flies. The wings are always genic organisms. It has also been marked with brown or black and the the larvae move to drier regions of the soil where they pupate. The pupal suggested that wounds made by the eyes (living fly) have an irregular de­ feeding of tabanids can be the source sign of red or green. Horse flies are stage lasts 2 to 3 weeks. Most species will complete only one generation a of attack by screwworms, as fresh highly variable in size and coloration. year. blood oozing from a wound is attrac­ The smallest species is only about tive to the screwworm adult. 3/8 inches long and the largest may Soon after emergence female taban- exceed 1 inch. They are commonly ids require a blood meal. They feed black, brown, or gray. One species is primarily during the daytime, but CONTROL OF HORSE FLIES AND entirely yellow and several have bril­ some feed at dusk and dawn and a few DEER FLIES ON HORSES liant green eyes. will attack animals in complete dark- There is no satisfactory method for ness. Deerflies attack primarily controlling horse flies or deer flies. If Only female tabanids take a blood around the head, neck, and shoulders. possible, it is best to avoid swampy, meal. Broad bladelike mouth parts in­ Horse flies will attack anywhere on wooded areas when these flies are flict a deep, painful wound, causing the body depending on the species of numerous. Shelters will sometimes a considerable flow of blood which the fly. Generally, horse flies are more help as tabanids normally do not follow fly laps up by means of a fleshy lobe of a problem to livestock than deer animals into enclosures. In some areas, at the tip of the proboscis. The males flies, but deer flies are often extreme­ during periods of peak tabanic activ­ feed on vegetable sap and some may ly annoying in coastal areas of the ity, it is necessary to stable horses in suck juices of soft-bodied insects, but south and mountain areas of the west. the daytime. Under some conditions it do not attack warm-blooded animals. The bite from the slashing mouth- may be helpful to drain and fill low, Tabanids may be found in any part parts is very painful and animals gen­ swampy areas to eliminate breeding o f the United States and large erally try to dislodge the fly with sites. This is usually not practical, numbers may be expected where there their tail or mouth or by stamping however, as the area involved is often are large areas of permanently wet, their feet. The fly is very persistent too extensive to make the operation undeveloped land and a mild climate. however and, even though dislodged, economically feasible. Aerial appli-

A COMPLETE LINE OF USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES mil V $5is PHONE INTERCOM TO

MAJOR PORTLAND YARDS & <

*** 694-7559 *** 1,000 LATE MODEL CARS FAST DELIVERY DAVID LANGLEY jmWfWRECKES§ 2200 EAST 1st. VANCOUVER PORTLAND PHONE 503 285-92S1

52 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW Wise Counsellor Barre Granite Granite Dust *Dover Rock Dowin Wincara

FEE: $200-$50 at booking not refunded Guaranteed Live Foal

Free local van service for visiting mares

MARVIN TOTLAND PLACE 16208 N.E. 50th Ave. Vancouver, Washington Phone: (206) 693-8006 Owners: Marvin Totland & Mike Spring

cation of insecticides to large breed­ tion and stress, and even in extreme ANS, and other species of PSORO­ ing areas has, in some cases, given cases, death. PHORA and AEDES, develop in the relief from horse fly attack for a With almost all mosquitoes, the fe­ same manner as the salt-marsh short period. males must take a blood meal before species. They deposit eggs in areas Only one currently recommended they can lay eggs. The males do not that are subject to periodic flooding spray will give any degree of protec­ suck blood but feed on nectar and by irrigation, water from melting tion to horses. This is a mixture con­ other plant juices. Eggs are laid sing­ mountain snows, or by thunderstorms taining 0.1% pyrethrins and 1% syner­ ly or in rafts on the surface of water and spring floods. Swarms of these gist (piperonyl butoxide or sulfoxide). or on the ground in depressions which mosquitoes may bring the normal ac­ Horses will receive some relief from become flooded by tidal water, seep­ tivity of livestock virtually to a tabanid attack when this mixture is age, overflow, or rain water. Both standstill. applied as a wet spray at the rate of larval and pupal stages are aquatic. Some species of CULEX breed in 1-2 qt/head every 2 to 3 days. Al­ Salt-marsh mosquitoes such as ponds of water that accumulate in though more expensive, daily appli­ AEDES SOLLICITANS, A. TAENIOR- irrigated pastures and fields. CULEX cation will give maximum control. A HYNCHUS, and A. DORSALIS may TAFSALIS, which may breed in large hand sprayer may also be used to occur in large numbers along the Pa­ numbers under such conditions, gen­ apply the mixture as a daily mist cific, Atlantic, and Gulf coasts. These erally prefers to feed on domestic and spray of 1-2 fl oz/head. Animals mosquitoes breed in brackish water wild birds but readily bites man, should be thoroughly covered with the and lay their eggs in mud along the horses, and cattle. Not only does it spray. edge of receding pools. The eggs cause annoyance by feeding, but is one MOSQUITOES hatch when flooded by flood tides and of the vectors of the virus of Western Mosquitoes are a severe nuisance to large numbers of adult mosquitoes and St. Louis Equine Encephalitis, a horses, cattle, and other livestock develop in a short period (8 to 9 serious and often lethal disease af­ in many areas, especially low, swampy days). Several such broods may dev­ fecting the nervous system of man and regions that have permanent pools of elop during a season. Some species horses. water or that are subject to frequent can travel long distances and cause Several species of AEDES, the snow flooding, The most annoying species great annoyance far from their breed­ mosquitoes, commonly occur in enor­ belongs to the genera AEDES, ing sites. Hurricanes that cause the mous swarms in the high mountain PSOROPHORA, and CULEX. They may flooding of large areas of coastal land and northern regions, causing severe occur in such abundance that animals have resulted in the buildup of such annoyance to livestock in these re­ refuse to graze and instead bunch to­ large numbers of these mosquitoes gions in the early spring. These mos­ gether or stand neck deep in water that livestock have had to be evacuated quitoes overwinter in the egg stage in an attempt to protect themselves from the coastal area. and begin development in pools of from attack. They may annoy animals Flood-water mosquitoes such as water as soon as the snow melts from day and night causing extreme irrita- PSOROPHORA, CONFINNIS, A. VEX- around the eggs in the spring. (Cont.) OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 53 PSOPOPHORA CONFINNIS is a Paris green granules, 0.6-1.5 lb. Low-volume malathion spray can be fierce biter which may occur in large Abate, EC, 0.016-0.046 lb. applied by aircraft at the rate of numbers in the Eastern and South Abate, granules, 0.05-0.2 lb. 0.15-0.5 lb. of active malathion/acre. Central United States and especially DDT, EC, WP, or solution, 0.05-0.4 The label should be consulted for cer­ in areas where rice is grown, breed­ lb. tain limitations on various crops. ing in flooded rice field. Lindane, EC, WP, or solution, TREATMENT OF HORSES. No ma­ CONTROL OF MOSQUITOES 0.1-0.15 lb. terial that can be applied directly to Mosquitoes can be controlled in USDA recommendations for chemi­ horses will give them longlasting re­ several ways: (1) elimination of cal destruction of adult mosquitoes lief from mosquito attack. Some relief breeding places by filling, ditching, are summarized below: can be obtained by applying 1-2 impounding, improving irrigation SPACE SPRAY OR FOG. The sug­ qt/head of an emulsion of 0.1% methods, or other water-manipulation gested insecticides will kill adult pyrethrins plus 1% piperonyl butoxide procedures, (2) chemical destruction mosquitoes on contact when applied to or sulfoxide as a wet spray every 2-3 of larvae by treating relatively re­ outdoor areas by mist blowers, ther­ days, or daily for maximum protec­ stricted breeding grounds with proper mal fog generators, or aircraft. tion. A hand sprayer may also be used larvicides, and (3) chemical destruc­ Pyrethrins, malathion, carbaryl, and to apply the mixture as a daily mist tion of adults. naled are the only materials that may spray of 1-2 fl. oz/head. Animals Elimination of the breeding sites is be used to control adult mosquitoes should be thoroughly covered with the by far the most satisfactory and effec­ on pastures, forage areas, and range spray but the skin should not be wet­ tive method of control. However, this lands. With the exception of carbaryl, ted if oil solutions are used. method as well as the chemical de­ which is a wettable powder, formula­ READ THE LABEL struction of larvae may not be eco­ tions of all materials are either BEFORE APPLYING ANY INSECTI­ 1 nomical where the breeding area is emulsifiable concentrates or solu­ CIDE extensive. tions. Rates are given in pounds of The following recommendations are active ingredient/acre. f given by USDA for the chemical de­ Pyrethrins, 0.25% plus 2% piperonyl struction of mosquito larvae: butoxide or sulfoxide (about 0.01 lb of LARVICIDES. Apply the following pyrethrins per acre). larvicidal formulations to breeding Malathion, 0.1-0.5 lb. areas, on nonagricultural lands either Naled, 0.1-9.25 lb. by aircraft or with ground equipment. Carbaryl, 0.25-0.5 lb. Rates of application are given in DDT 0.2 lb. pounds of active ingredient/acre. Dichlorvos, 0.05-0.1 lb. Malathion, EC or solution, 0.5 lb. Lindane, 0.1-0.2 lb.

WOODLAWN PHARMACY

SERVING ENTIRE OREGON

HORSE MEDICINE AND REMEDIES SPECIALIZING IN PREPARING YOUR PRIVATE FORMULAS MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED — PROMPT SERVICE

PRESCRIPTIONS PET AND ANIMAL SUPPLIES

6728 N.E. UNION AVENUE WARREN Y. CHUNG PORTLAND, OREGON 9721 1 289-3312

54 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW

/k. MAHOGANY AT STUD IN OREGON AT SUNNY SLOPE FARM

. ■'* • v, :* . Vi.... ** ■ ROUND TABLE NATALIE by °NASRULLAH

CANAL, in winning the CHICAGO HANDICAP, became ROUND TABLE'S ninth stakes winner of 1967. Thirteen stakes winners sired by Round Table won 22 stakes in 1967. And Canal is out of a daughter of "NASRUL- LAH, just like MAHOGANY. Round Table on *Nasrullah mares is proving the "nick" of the times! And MAHOGANY is the only son of ROUND TABLE at stud in the Northwest out of a *Nasrullah Mare. Mahogany’s first foals at the races this year. 3 starters, 2 winners - Moose Mahogany, Foster Homestead. Plan to book your mare now for 1970.

FEE: $500, $100 at booking, not refunded, balance when foal stands and nurses.

Property of a Syndicate Standing At

SUNNY SLOPE FARM Rt. 2, Box 462, Boring, Oregon, Phone 658-3119 LES GLASS, OWNER

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW 55 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

N. B. Northwest Bloodstock 28-29 Barclay, Harold D. . . J9 Northwest Breeders Sale 2 Bernards, C. W...... 5 O. Browns Auto Wreckers 52 Oregon State Fair ...... J9 C. Oregon Thoroughbred Review 25 Circle K. Thoroughbred Farm 20 P. Claver Ranch ...... 22 Pacific International 50 D. Pendleton Round-Up 34 Daily Racing Form ...... 48 Penney Farm . . . . 7 Daly, John ...... 19 Portland Meadows Back Cover Diamond K. Thoroughbred Farm 31 R. Dimmick Ranch, Neil...... 50 Rockwood Starting Gates, Inc. 45 Dolven Ranch, Ray M...... J4 Ross Thoroughbred Farm . . . 33 Durex...... 34 S. E. Scarlet D. Ranch...... 34 Edmar Ranch, Inc. Inside front cover and 1 Sky Ranch ...... 42 Enger Insurance 30 Southwind Thoroughbred Farm F. Inside Back Cover i Ferguson Bros...... 37 Sunny Slope Farm 55 Fields, Leonard & Nerine 9 T. G. Terreno Madera .... .45 Gookstetters Van Service .44 Tillamook County Fair .44 Green Acres Farm . . . . 11 Timber Built...... 23 J. Totland Place, Marvin 53 Josephine County Fair 36 Traileze ...... 16 K. V. King Ranch 56 Vogler, Monica 34 L. W. L-R Horse Farm .41 Waddles ...... 40 M. W.H.B.A. Summer Sale 26 Morgan Meadows Thoroughbred Farm . . J 1 Wishing Well Farm . . .43 Mountain View Farm 49 Woodlawn Pharmacy 54

PHALARIS PHAROS SCAPA FLOW NEARCO WELLINGTONS NOGARA HAVRESAC II BLK. 1961 •RIVER WAR CATNIP (BR. 1950) GAINSBOROUGH HYPERION SELENE HIS RECORD FERRY POOL ARGOSY ON THE TRACK DEVACHON THOUGHT READER Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won • ROCK SAND 2 21 3 1 8 $10,130 3 17 1 0 2 3.755 FRIAR ROCK • FAIRY GOLD I 12 0 — 1 2,140 PILATE 50 7 3 ll $16,025 • HERODIAS THE TETRARCH SATIN SLIPPER HONORA At 2, won maiden race at Pimlico (5f in (CH. 1948) 1 uO) beating Co Hyp, Signal Smoke by 1 1/2 HIGH TIME lengths carrying top weight. Won race at Trop­ GRAND TIME • LA GRANDE ical Park (6f in 1:12 l/5) beating Spookey Luke, PARTY GIRL ARMEE Tan wood, by 1 3/4 lengths. Won race at Tropical JOHN P. GRIER Park (1-70 in 1:42 2/5) beating Smart Talk, FEATHERS Swecpstaker by 4 1/4 lengths. POLYCENDA

At 3, won race at Aqueduct (6f in 1:13) -« beating Patoot, Prince O’Morn by a head. Eager Beaver. $61,980, 2nd Maryland Derby. Feathers, dam of: Riversun, $39,797, 3rd Kent S., King Neptune IN THE STUD GLORIOUS TIME, $10,850, won Salem S. H., Exterminator H., Pimlico Cup. ROYAL GOVERNOR, $360,900, wonDoverS.. Wellingtons entered the stud in 1968. Babylon H., Spalding Jenkins Lowe S., Saga­ » more H.. Chesapeake Trials., Wilmington H., Brandywine H., Fall Highweight H., Interbor­ FEMALE LINE ough H., Grey Lag H., QuestionnaireH., Wld- MALE LINE ener H., Stars and Strips H., A merican Bred S. sued Satin Slipper, 2 wins, $4,175. 6 foals, 4 winners, * RIVER WAR us dam of: WISE COMMAND, $116,370. won Marine S., Black Satin, 12 wins, $30,372. KING RANCH International H., Mohawk S., Dominion Day Scotch Brogue, 10 wins, $16,025. RT. 3 H., Fair Play S. (1st div.). Wellingtons, 4 wins, $16,025. Spartan Sandal, 6 wins, $13,912. BOISE,IDAHO Solid Fuel, $71,825, 2nd Jennings H. (twice). Party Girl, 1 win, $500. 8 foals, 6 winners.

56 OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW

rii HELLO WORLD

Spanish Luck with filly by King Light

WE’RE MIGHTY PROUD OF THIS LITTLE GAL OUR FIRST OREGON BRED

by the young stallion King Light and out of our fast mare Spanish Luck. fltoflrottgfrferM

VISITORS WELCOME

Bill & Jill Hamilton Route 1, Box 134 Phone (503) 568-4620 Cove, Oregon 97824

Offering for sale - yearling colts by Silver Lancer

Sun Bend Silver Lancer War Result — Benisis ^Flashing II — LaSabra ----- standing *51,559 *28,405 Oregon Thoroughbred Review U.S. Postage P. O. Box 17248 PAID Portland, Oregon 97217 PORTLAND MEAD0V/5 Permit No. 36 1001 Nth Schineer Rd • Portland, Oregon, 97217 NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER $2.00 1970

■

2nd ANNUAL NORTHWEST

STALUON REGISTER

pliesented by OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW

and puMlsked by

Oregon Thoroughbred

Breeders Association

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW - 1970 Oregon Thoroughbred Review

CONTENTS

Title Page...... 1A Staff Page...... 2A Index to Stallions...... 3A Index to Stallions Sires...... 3A Index to Stallion's 1st Dams...... 4A Index to Stallion's Owners/Standing 4A STALLIONS...... 1 to 25 Eligibility Payments Due...... 6A Oregon Bred Stakes Closing...... 7A Advertising...... 8A STAFF

Editor R.W. PURCELL

All statistical analysis and facts on Stallions provided Executive Secretary by Russ Brown, Triangle Publications. NELSON MAXWELL

Composition and Arrangement ELIZABETH CARTER

Horse drawing on cover of the NORTHWEST STALLION Advertising REGISTER was provided by Mrs. Jill Hamilton. SANDRA KONKRIGHT

Horse drawing on inside of magazine was taken from Special Correspondents "How to Draw Horses" published by special permission of Walter Foster, artist. RUSS BROWN

The Oregon Thoroughbred Review is published by the Oregon Thoroughbred Breeders Association. Printing OFFICERS------DIRECTORS by Times Litho Print, Forest Grove, Oregon. Subscrip­ tion Rates $5.00 per year. DR. G. R. VANDERVORT - President Address all communications to the Oregon Thorough­ C. W. BERNARDS - Vice-President bred Breeders, P.O. Box 17248, Portland, Oregon. Phone 285-0658. Emery Alderman Elwood Foist Acknowledgments - Statistics and results of North Salem Canby American Racing as given in the Oregon Thoroughbred Harold Barclay Harold Fylingness Review are based upon the copyrighted charts and tabu­ Sisters Portland lations of Daily Racing Form and American Racing James Coats R. G. "Glen" Pierce Manual published by Triangle Publications, Inc. Further Salem Klamath Falls reproduction prohibited. Opinions expressed in the article herein are not nec­ Virgil Conley Jim Nazworthy essarily those of the Oregon Thoroughbred Breeders Cove Boise, Idaho Assn, or the Oregon Thoroughbred Review. A. J. Branenburg J. T. "Ted" Clark Republication Privileges: Permission to reprint ma­ Clackamas Culver terial in the Oregon Thoroughbred Review is granted Milton B. Davis Dr. Joe L. Winter upon condition editorial credit is given by name to the Portland Bend Magazine or the Association. Ron Hoffman Portland

2A OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW - 1970 INDEX TO STALLIONS

Bib Rule...... 1 Destructor...... 2 Drakes Dragster* 3 Goya mo...... 4 Hal Peck...... 5 Hy Swaps...... 6 Irepeat...... 7 °King’s Currency 8 Mahogany...... 9 l °Monumental n .. 10 Native King...... 11 No Bumps...... 12 i Pajone...... 13 Philately...... 14 Poland China 15 Prince Khalran . 16 Quick Trick...... 17 Ross Sea...... 18 Royal Rage...... 19 Scythian...... 20 Silver Lancer • • 21 Sun Bend...... 22 Turf Career * • • • 23 Village Street---- 24 War Flirt...... 25

INDEX TO STALLIONS SIRES

°Alibhai...... 19 °Ambiorix...... 17 Bryan G...... 18 Chateaugay 24 Coaltown...... 5 Cover Up...... 12 ^Flushing II •••• 21 °Goya II...... 4 Gunshot ...... 7 Hindu Star...... 15 King Bull...... 11 °Limpio...... 13 i Maharaj Kumar 8 Make Tracks • • 10 Nantallah...... 20 °Nathoo...... 3 Prince Khaled • 16 °Princequillo • • ■ 14 Round Table * * * 9-23 °Royal Seranade 2 Slamruler...... 1 Swaps ...... 6 War Admiral •• 25 War Result ----- 22

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW - 1970 3A INDEX TO STALLIONS 1ST DAMS

Ben di sis...... 22 Bibblio...... 1 Blue Moire...... 13 Bonner Reigh • • 12 Boston Maud---- 19 Bramalea...... 24 First Flush...... 18 In Beat...... 7 Labagatell...... 16 Lady Almoner • • 8 La Sabra...... 21 Lea Lark ...... 20 Mireille...... 10 Miss Drake...... 3 Mother India---- 4 Natalie...... 9 Native Bar...... 11 Peccadillo...... 17 Poly Lady...... 6 Royal Cherokee* 15 Social Side...... 2 Stephens Girl•• • 5 Two Cent Stamp- 14 Whitewash ------23 Yankee Flirt---- 25

INDEX TO STALLIONS OWNERS/STANDING

Bernards, C.W...... 14-20 Bevilacqua, John & Edith...... 4 Blank, Mr. & Mrs. Stan...... 23 Borho, Roberta...... 1 Durham, Mr. & Mrs. Dan...... 19 Farrington Farm...... 24 Fields, Mr. & Mrs. Leonard ••• 12 Hamilton, Wm. N...... 21-22 Hosford, Wm...... 15 Kelm, Mr. & Mrs. M.D...... 3 Kosterman, Wm. J.K...... 13 Lermon, I.G...... 5 °Monumental II Syndicate...... 10 Nelson, Roy & Kathleen...... 2 Occhuito, Dick...... 15 Oleson, Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Robert 8 Randall, Jack...... 16 Ross, Robert ...... 17 Rudio Creek Ranch...... 7 Seaside Stock Farm...... 25 Schroeder, Mr. & Mrs. T.L. •*• 11 Shelley, M.C...... 16 Sundergelt, Mrs. E.W...... 6 Sunney Slope Farm...... 9 Van Bueren, Mr. & Mrs. Edo L. 8 Wishing Well Farm...... 18

4 A OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW - 1970 •I

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Foster BIB RULE BR. 1962

Pharos Nearco Nogara °Nasrullah Mumtaz Begum °Blenheim II HIS RECORD Mumtaz Mahal Slamruler (hr. 1957) .ON THE TRACK Chance Play Grand Slam Jeanne Bowdre Lydia Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won Brushup Sweep 2 Annette K. 3 6 2 0 1 $ 2,155 4 Sir Cosmo Panorama Happy Climax 5 _2_ _0____0_ 1______100 °Sullivan 8 2 0 2 § 2.255 My Aid Knight of the Garter At 3, won maiden race at Solano Flying Aid (6f in 1:12) beating Electrobel, Calor's Bibblio Lea by five lengths carrying top weight. (blk. 1954) Sweep Won race at Sacramento (6f in 1:12 l/5) Bon Homme Sue Smith beating Tony Mater, Thummel by half- Bon Cherie length Chromium °Sir Greysteel All Fair IN THE STUD

Bib Rule entered the stud in 1968. NEVER BEND: Champion two-year-old. Mar. Has won carrying 130 pounds. 13 wins, $641,524. Ima Bet, 8 wins, $9,465,2nd Graduation JAIPUR: Champion at 3, $618,926, H. (Sunland Park), Clasico Comision Belmont S. Sire. Nacional de Carreras H. MALE LINE *ftOOR: Champion handicap horse in Slamaway, 4 wins, over $10,000. His Grandsire, ^Jasrullah won the U.S. Stakes winner in England and Coventry, Chatteris and Champion U.S., including Santa Anita H., San Iseesee, 11 wins, over $12,000. Stakes and was 2nd in Middle Park Juan Capistrano H., American H., Stakes and 3rd in the Derby. Lead­ Hollywood Gold Cup. Set one world Other winners include Run Ruler Run, ing sire in England one season and record; equaled one world record. Third Miss, Golden Runner, Tiger leading sire five seasons in U.S. Bob, Kid Fecamo, Bound, Flame of ‘ftasrullah has sired: NEVER SAY DIE: Champion three- Fire, She's a Ruler, Mirelma, Money year-old. Won English Derby, St. Rullah, Glendive, Rimaronl, Nova- Leger S. Leading sire in England. Levu.

NASHUA: Former world's leading His Sire, Slamruler, started only once, money winner. Champion at 2, Horse winning a 5% furlong maiden race. of the Year at 3. Won 22 races, Slamruler has sired: $1,288,565, won Belmont S., Preak- FEMALE LINE ness S., Jockey Club Gold Cup KISSIN’ GEORGE: 18 wins, over Bibblio, unraced. 3 foals, 2 winners. (twice, once setting A merican record $245,000, won Olympia H., Palos Dam of: Biblicist, 3 wins, $2,255 for 2 miles), Widener H. Verdes H., Los Angeles H., Albany Bib Rule, 2 wins, $2,255 H., Peninsula H., Premiere H., Oc­ tober H., Lakes and Flowers H., Bon Cherie, 6 wins, $9,780. 8 foals, San Diego H • > Bing Crosby H. 2 winners. Dam of: No Pickles, (twice), Governor's Cup (Pomona), 3 wins, $7,620. Rieon, 1 win, $585. BOLD RULER: Horse of the Year at 3. Sport Page H. 2nd Vosburgh H., Lakes Won 23 races; $764,204 Including and Flowers H., Bing Crosby H., Chromium, 4 foals, 2 winners. Dam of: Preakness S. Leading si re five years. 3rd Hollywood Express H. Equalled Pacoima Brave , 16 wins, $11,160. Leading juvenile sire four years. 6f track record of 1;07 4/5 at Del Bon Cherie, 6 wins, $9,780. Producer. OWNER ROBERTA L. BORHO STANDING L.R. HORSE FARM 15007 S.E. FOSTER RD. PORTLAND, OREGON 761-2340 FEE: s200

1970 1 NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - DESTRUCTOR B. 1956

Pharos HIS RECORD Nearco Nogara °Royal Charger Sun Princess Solarlo ON THE TRACK Mumtaz Begum Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won °Royal Serenade 2 (ch. 1948) B landlord 3 (Three wins In Mexico, Claslco Pasch Pasca Anahuac) Pasquinade 4 16 3 2 2 $ 8,760 Fur Tor Apelle 5 23 3 0 1 8,225 Lelghon Tor 6 24 2 1 4 5,350 7 13 1 0 2 1,780 °T eddy _8_5_0_0-0 215 °Sir Gallahad III Plucky Liege 81 9 3 9 $ 24,330 Roman At 4, won race at Callente (6f in °Buckup Buchan 1:11) by 2% lengths, beating Galvenese, Social Side Look Up Orland Unit; won race at Callente (6f (b. 1947) in 1:10 1/5) by 2/2 lengths, beating Add °White Magic On, Tare; won race at Hollywood Park ° Mar vex Maranon (7f in 1:23) by 1'4 lengths, beating Armed Tyche South, Blue Primer. °Lemora Lemberg At 5. won race at Santa Anita (6f in °Ornow 1:10 3/5) by 3 lengths, beating Goshen, Little Rooster; won race at Hollywood Park (6f in 1:10 l/5) by half-length, beating Kentucky Doll, Tippecanoe; won GAY SERENADE, 8 wins, $90,532, won FEMALE LINE race at Pomona (1 l/l6 in 1:46 l/5) Gallorette S., Pageant H. 2nd Selima Social Side, 5 wins, $12,155. Dam of by half-length, beating Jack Outlaw, S., Margate H., 3rd New York H. 5 winners: Days End. DESTRUCTOR, 12 wins, $24,330, won At 6, won race at Pomona (1 l/8 in GOLDEN JOEY, 8 wins, $110,402, won Clasico Anahuac in Mexico. 1:54 1/5) by 3/2 lengths, beating Inter­ Florida Breeders Futurity, Youthful Royal Pursuit, 4 wins, $15,287. Sire. ference, Guide Book; won race at Cali- H., Cherry Hill H., Aqueduct Juvenile Polyhedron, 5 wins, $11,527. ente (1 1/16 in 1:45 1/5) by lYi lengths, S. Royal Social, 1 win, $1,350. Dam of beating Prairie Gallant, Serado. winners Bull Purple ($21,225), Social At 7, won race at Caliente (lm-70 MR. B'S SISTER, 8 wins, $87,110, Swing ($4,220). yds. in 1:43 l/5) by 2% lengths, beating won Freshman Derby, Majorette S. Roman Haven, 2 wins, $4,245. Dam Jake Leg, Lady Grantor. of winners Clem's Romance PRINCE COHEN, 12 wins, $72,525, won ($15,135), Roman Scholar, Black Ra­ IN THE STUD Golden Gate H., Harvest H. ven ($17,390). Destructor has had no runners reach the races. HARDWARE, 5 wins, $78,355, won Es­ Tyche, unraced. Dam of: condido H., Pomona Derby. CHUCKLE, 10 wins, $21,700, won Autumn Day S., Salem S. Dam of MALE LINE ROYAL MUSIC, 6 wins, $32,420, won WOODCHUCK ($94,325 won Equi­ His Sire, °Royal Serenade won 6 races, Rocky Mountain Empire H. poise Mile H., Paumonok H.,Camden $160,900, also won 10 races in Eng­ H.). land, won Hollywood Gold Cup, Amer­ A LLIE'S SERENADE, over $75,000, won RIANT, 3 wins, $25,900, won Adir­ ican H., Cork and Orrey, King George Demoiselle S •» Santa Susanna S., ondack S. S., Nunthorpe S (twice), Jersey S • > Santa Ynez S., 3rd Pasadena S. Happy Deb, 2 wins, 3rd Durazna Rous S Prendergast S., Catterham S. Producer. S., Red Dragon Produce S. Champion KINGS SONG, $61,067, won City of Laughin Fiddle, 3 wins, Dam of First sprinter in England at 4. °Royal Ser­ Miami Beach S., Broward H. Violin (12 wins, $48,279, 3rd Flash enade has sired: S.). Other stakes winners include CAT Willbank. Producer. Granddam of SISTER ANTOINE: 12 wins, $136,979, CALL, DOUG'S SERENADE, NEW stakes placed Easy Al, Indian Light. won Santa Margarita H., Gallorette FLAG, PINECREST MISS, ROYAL Other winners include Peter Pump­ S., 2nd Gazelle S., Jersey Belle S., MALABAR, ROYAL SPEED, ROY- kin, Chance Watch, Flash Light, Distaff H. 3rd Acorn S., Correction ALATCHE, SOMESONG, TENDER Fortunia (producer), Snarler (sire), H., Interborough H. SIZE. Gallant Dot. OWNER ROY & KATHLEEN NELSON Rt. 1 Box 671 STANDING Warren, Oregon MOUNTAIN VIEW FARMS RT. 1 BOX 671 WARREN, OREGON 97053 PHONE 397-2485 FEE *250.00

NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1970 I DRAKES DRAGSTER GR. 1965

Pharos Nearco Nogara °Nasrullah °Blenheim II Mumtaz Begum HIS RECORD °Nathoo Mumtaz Mahal (gr. 1945) Bayardo Gainsborough °Hosedrop ON THE TRACK Taj Shlrin Drakes Dragster did not race. Taj Mahal The Tetrarch Mariota Man O’War IN THE STUD War Admiral Brushup Drakes Dragster entered the stud In Admiral Drake 1968. Invoke °Teddy Appeal Miss Drake MALE LINE (ch. 1955) Black Toney His Grandsire, ‘ftasrullah won the Bimelech °La Troienne Coventry, Chatteris and Champion Her Colors Stakes and was 2nd in Middle Park Rouge Et Noir °St. Germans Stakes and 3rd in the Derby. Lead­ Baton Rouge ing sire in England one season and leading sire five seasons in U.S. ^asrullah has sired: NASHUA: Former world’s leading money winner. Champion at 2, Horse H., Heathcote S., Gordon S., Kowsley Her Colors, unplaced. Five foals, one of the Year at 3. Won 22 races, Dinner S., Irish Derby. *frathoo has winner. Dam of: $1,288,565, won Belmont S., Preak- sired: Hoist Colors, 5 wins, $5,241. nesc S., Jockey Club Gold Cup (twice, Rouge Et Noir, 2 wins, $4,495. Five once setting American record for CARDIFF, $60,775, won Pomona Inau­ Foals, one winner. Dam of: 2 miles), Widener H. gural H. Veterans Day H., Mapes CAILLOU ROUGE, 12 wins, $35,365, Hotel of Reno H. won Le Compte H. BOLD RULER: Horse of the Year at Bramble Spunky, dam of ACTIVE 3. Won 23 races, $764,204 including LITTLE DUKE, $16,575, won Sacra­ CRATER ($100,661 won Chicago H.); Preakness S. Leading sire five years. mento Inaugural H. JIMMY THE ONE ($63,485, won Leading juvenile sire four years. George Brandeis Memorial H. ). NALEIKA, $42,320, won ClasicoCom- Gala Colors, dam of NOTHIRD- NEVER END: Champion two-year-old. ision Nacional de Carreras H., Golden CHANCE ($112,660, won Acorn S.) 13 wins, $641,524. Poppy H. who was dam of HAIL TO REASON $328,434 and sire of 12 stakes JAIPUR: Champion at 3, $618,926, ROBINAR, $25,600, won Palomar H., winners). won Belmont S. Sire. California Junior Miss S. Baton Rouge, 4 foals, 3 winners. Dam °NOOR: Champion handicap horse in SPRING BOY, $60,665, won Anita King of; U.S. Stakes winner in England and H. FIRETHORN, 8 wins, $74,750, won U.S., including Santa Anita H., San Walden H., Jockey Club Gold Cup Juan Capistrano H., American H • > Other winners include Confederate (twice), Lawrence Realization, Wash­ Hollywood Gold Cup. Set one world (stakes-placed), Gulistan, Silver ington H., Suburban H. Sire of stakes record; equalled one world record. Frost, Rolling Ball, Celtic Lad, Kath- winners. alina, Ceylon, Fire Storm, Master CREOLE MAID, 4 wins, $20,950, won NEVER SAY DIE: Champion three- Mink, Brown Jack, Miss Amareika, Adirondack H., Schuylerville S., year-old. Won English Derby, St. Gloriella. Coaching Club American Oaks, Dam Leger S. Leading sire in England. of NATCHEZ ($166,845 and sire of FEMALE LINE stakes winners). Granddam of TEN­ His Sire, °Nathoo won Leicestershire Miss Drake, unraced. One foal, unraced. DER SIZE ($51,750).

OWNER M.D. KELM

STANDING DIAMOND “K” THOROUGHBRED FARM RT. 3 BOX 220 OREGON CITY, OREGON 503 656-5823 FEE: s300 M 00 dn — live foal 3 NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1970 GOYAMO B. 1951

HIS RECORD Bruleur °Kasar Kizil Kourgan Tourbillon ON THE TRACK Durban °Durbar II Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won Banshee 2 10 3 4 1 $ 54,009 °Goya II 3 9 3 2 0 82,615 (b. 1934) Prestige 4 10 0 0 Sardanapale Gemma 5 11 2 3 3 17,475 Zariba 6 1 1 _0____0 3.000 St. Lucre St. Serf “32 9 4 5157,099 °Fairy Gold 1 At 2, won maiden race at Belmont Park (7f in 1:26) by head, beating Black Swynford Star, Brisuet; won allowance race at Blandford Blanche Jamaica (6f in 1:12 4/5) by 2 lengths, °Bahram beating Post Prandial, Kitch; won al­ Friar's Daughter Friar Marcus Garron Lass lowance race at Garden State (1 1/16 Mother India in 1:46 3/5) by 4 lengths, beatingTurn- (b. 1943) Ultimus To, Bill H. Jr. Ran 3rd The Garden Stimulus State S., to Turn-To, Correlation, beat­ Hurakan Maradadi ing Fisherman, Bobby Brocato; ran 2nd Virginia L. McGee Kentucky Jockey Club S., to Hasty Road Sanfara by 1/2 lengths. At 3, won Bahamas S (7f in 1:23 Prix des Sablous (twice), Prix Ed­ Clara’s Man, Goyaire, India Flight, 3/5) by half-length, beating Full Flight, Surgeon General, Fast Goya, Nina Revolt; Won Blue Grass S. (1 1/8 mond-Blanc, Le Ruban Brun d'Al- lemagne, Prix Massine, Prix Beiard, Fresca, Inveigle, Lauries Turn, in 1:50 3/5) by 1 length, beating Has- Goyamo Lad, etc. seyampa, Black Metal carrying 123 Prix de Lemarque, Brown Ribbon (at Munich). °Goya II has sired: FEMALE LINE lbs; won allowance race at Hialeah Mother India, winner at 2 and 3. (7f in 1:23 3/5) by 1/2 lengths, beating SANDJAR, in France won Criterium $4,825. Dam of: Maharajah, Oclirock. Ran 2nd Florida de Maisons-Laffitte, Prix la Roch- GOYAMO, 9 wins, $157,099, won Blue Derby to Correlation by 1 length, ette, Prix du Jockey Club, Prix Grass S., Bahamas H. Sire. beating Gigantic, Big Crest. Eugene Adam. Belle Woodvale, 4 wins, $13,200. At 5, won allowance at Hollywood ‘ttIRGAL, in France won Prix Robert Gettin Old, 3 wins at 2 and 3, Park (6f in 1:09 3/5 by neck, beating Papin, Morny, Grand Criterium, $7,621. Sergeant Ed, Deuce Admiral; won al­ Grand Prix d'Ostende, Prix Boiard, Mahabharata, placed at 3. Dam of lowance race at Hollywood Park (lmln Ganay. In England won Princess of 4 winners. 1:35 4/5) by nose, beating One Ton Wales' S., Hardwicke S • > Winston Primina. Dam of winners Cool War­ Tony, Timber Son. Churchill S. (twice), Grent S., York­ rior, Impressionable (producer), At 6, won race at Santa Anita (6f shire S. Sire. Parkside Drive (23 wins), Fuerza ARROGATE, $226,545, won CabrilloS •> ($40,394), Primal Rule. in 1:10), beating Wine Bolt, Anchor Starlet S., Del Mar H. (twice), Bay Watch by 3/4 of a length. Meadows H., Governor's Handicap Maradadi, 3 wins at 2. Ran 3rd STUD RECORD (Sacramento) (twice), San Francisco Hiawatha H. Half-sister to stakes Year Strs Winners Races Won Earnings Mile H., Escondido Optional Claiming winners SINGLE FOOT, CANTER, H. Sire. 1960 2 2 4 $ 4,515 SINGLE STEP, TEUFEL. Dam of 1961 6 5 10 12,685 ARTISMO, $207,870, won Sapling S., 13 winners: 1962 25 16 23 29,658 Grand Union Hotel S., Hopeful S., BRABANCON, 9 wins, $114,755, won 1963 32 22 37 120,174 Lamplighter H., Edgemere H. Diamond State S., 2nd Flamingo S., 1964 34 17 40 113,824 PINTOR, $38,790, won TremontS., Bel­ Withers S., Babylon H., Ardsley H., 1965 29 18 41 84,593 mont National Maiden Hurdle S.Sire. Peter Pan H., Peter Clark H., 3rd 1 1966 26 18 46 91,920 Cavort, $117,400, 2nd Roamer S., Gal­ Dwyer S., Cowdin S., Swift S., Great 1967 30 17 51 99,212 lant Fox H., Long Island H., Man­ American S. 1968 24 14 27 55,613 hattan H. ELLIS, 14 wins, $63,010, Hialeah 1969 21 9 14 27,489 My Carrie, $40,000, 2nd Alcibiades S., Inaugural H., Seminole H., 2ndHavre 1 Cleopatra H. de Grace H., Philadelphia H., Rowe 229 138 293 $639,683 GOYAMO has sired: Memorial H. OUTLAND, 23 wins, $52,810, won THATS JOHN, $8,410, won Drumheller Narraganset Park Governor's H. Memorial (1st div.). Dada, 18 wins, $38,465. Dam of MALE LINE Other winners include Memorable Maid GRAY FLANK (won Polly Drummond His Sire, °Goya II, stakes winner in (stakes placed), Ez Ahead, Maitland, S.). England, France and Belgium, won Goyamo Pride, Honor Spirit, Sir Kay's Children, 25 wins, $63,655. Gimcrack S., St. James Palace S • > Pete, Suzies Swinger, Uncranked, Sire. OWNER JOHN & EDITH BEVILACQUA STANDING SUCKER CREEK RANCH RT. 1 BOX 2950 CAVE JUNCTION, OREGON PHONE 7494 Fee — *500.00 — Live foal NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1970 4 HAL PECK B. 1956

HIS RECORD “Teddy “Bull Dog Plucky Liege Bull Lea Rose Leaves Ballot Coaltown “Colonial (b. 1945) ON THE TRACK Blandford Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won “Blenheim II Malva Easy Lass 2 7 2 0 2 $ 5,130 3 2 0 0 0 600 Slow And Easy Colin “Shyness 4 8 1 11 1,600 5 __ 2_ _0_ _0_ _0 _____ 50 “Teddy 19 3 1 3 $ 7,380 Sun Teddy Sunmelia Sun Again At 2, won maiden race at Arlington Hug Again Stimulus Park (5Vd in 1:04 3/5) by 4 lengths, “Affection beating Greek Circle, Flint River; won Stephens Girl allowance race at Arlington Park (5*2f (ch. 1950) “Teddy in 1:04 3/5) by 3 lengths, beating Tack­ “Sir Gallahad III Plucky Liege ing, Cedar Brook. Lady Peace At 4, won allowance race at Long- Sun Spot “Omar Khayyam acres (5'if in 1:04 3/5) by 1% lengths, “Sunstep beating Sh-Bon, Bernicia. Pearl, Federal Eagle. H., Free State S • > Hurricane H., 3rd Capitol H. IN THE STUD Hal Peck has sired: Hal Peck, 3 wins, $7,380. Year Strs Winners Races Earnings On Strike, 6 wins at 2 and 3. Won HAL BUSHEL, 5 wins, over $8,400, Other winners include Ponder’s Girl 1966 6 4 7 $ 7,652 won McFadden Memorial, 3rd Ore­ (Producer), Royal Stephen. 1967 14 9 14 30,553 gon Derby. 1968 27 9 16 24,484 Lady Peace, 2 wins at 3. Sister to 1969 22 _12_ 20 27.787 PECKULATOR, 3 wins, $14,045, won GALLANT SIR, BRIGHT GALLANT. ~W 34 57 $ 90,476 Oregon Futurity (1st div.), 2nd Ore­ Dam of 10 winners including: gon Stallion S. MISS KEENELAND, 6 wins, $56,970, won Cleopatra H., Selima S., Top Red Peck, 4 wins, over $10,000, 3rd Flight H., etc. Dam of KEENATION Oregon Derby, 3rd Oregon Derby ($49,419, won Peter Pan H. Sire) MALE LINE Trial. granddam of Home Lass (stakes His Sire, Coaltown, $415,675, won placed winner of 15 races, $82,785). Phoenix H., Blue Grass S., Swift Samboya, 6 wins, over $9,300, 2nd SON OF PEACE, 15 wins, $39,810, S., Drexel H., Jerome H., McLen­ Oregon Stallion S. won Maryland Potomic H., 2nd Wash- nan H., Widener H., Edward Burke inton H., 3rd Laurel S. H., Gallant Fox H., Roger Williams Other winners include Dutch Kookie, FLYING DISC, 8 wins, won Handicap H., Stars and Stripes H., Arling­ Hal's Queen, Oregon Peck, Salem- de las Americas. Sire. ton H., Whirlaway S., Washington town, Gallipot, Hal Pet Bankroll, Happiness, 4 wins, $16,350, 3rdAsh- Park H., Gulfstream Park H., Art Halzippin, Sky Fire, Plush Julie, land S. Dam of MISS ARLETTE Sparks H., Childrens Hospital H. Flashing Hal, Hal's Imp. $53,770, won La Centinela S., dam of Coaltown has sired: PRINCESS ARLE; granddam of MAN O' ARMS). Wind Wings; granddam of DAM LASSIE, in France won Prix KENTUCKY JUG ($171,833). Beadsman. In Ireland won Ennis­ FEMALE LINE Lady Tru. Dam of 3 winners includ­ killen S. Stephens Girl, winner at 2, $6,165. 7 ing stakes placed Gallant Rogue. foals including: Liberty Lady. Dam of 4 winners, Other winners include Dark Look, Miss HANSOM HARVE; 15 wins, $113,211, including LIBERTY SUN ($91,369, Newcastle, Patsy L., Mister Roberts, won Southern Maryland H., Clang won Everglades S., Sire), stakes- Viking Victory, Azalea Town, Ceylon H., 2nd Old Line H., Native Dancer placed Mark-One ($49,504).

OWNER I. G. LERMON STANDING SKY RANCH 5895 AUMESVILLE HIGHWAY S.E. SALEM, OREGON 97301 PHONE 362-2605 FEE - *250.00

5 NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1970 HY SWAPS B. 1965

Gainsborough Hyperion °Rosedrop Khaled Eclair Ethnarch HIS RECORD Black Ray Swaps (ch. 1952) Son-In-Law ON THE TRACK °Beau Pere Cinna Iron Reward Hy Swaps did not race. War Admiral Iron Maiden Betty Derr ? IN THE STUD °Sickle Unbreakable °Blue Grass Polynesian Hy Swaps entered the stud in 1967. °Polymelian Black Polly Polylady Black Queen (b. 1959) °Bull Dog MALE LINE Our Boots °Maid of Arches Lady Dorimar His Sire, Swaps won 19 races, $848,900, Dorimar Man O'War San Vicente S., Santa Anita Derby, Neshaminy Kentucky Derby, Will Rogers S., Westerner S. (V4 in 2:00 3/5), Ameri­ can Derby (1 3/16 in 1:54 3/5 equals American record), Californian S. 1 Woodford S., Delaware Oaks, Alaba­ POLYLAD, 15 wins, $348,004, won Gal­ l/l6 in 1:40 2/5, new world's rec­ ma S., Regret H., Molly Pitcher H., lant Fox H., Roamer H., Nassau ord), Argonaut H (l mile in 1:331/5, Spinster H., Falls City H. Champion County H., Massachusetts H., 2nd new world's record), American H handicap mare. Lawrence Realization, Constitution (1 1/8 in 1:46 4/5, equals world S., Massachusetts H. (twice), Nar- record) Hollywood Gold Cup (1l4 in FATHERS IMAGE, 6 wins, $173,318, ragansett Special (thrice), Board­ 1:58 3/5, new track record), Sun­ won City of Miami H., 2nd Pimlico walk H., Camden H., Display H., set H. (1 5/8 in 2:38 l/5, new world's Futurity, Arlington-Washington Fu­ Stymie H., Constitution S. record), Washington Park H.,(lmile turities, Cowdin S., Christmas H., in 1:33 2/5, new track record Bro­ 3rd Jersey Derby, Trenton H., ward H. (1-70 yards in 1:39 3/5, new Withers S. TILMAR, 29 wins, $134,000, won world's record), Inglewood H. (1 1/16 Other stakes winners include OCEAN Southern Maryland H., 2nd Prince­ in 1:39, new world's record), Los ROAR, BIG DARBY, BLACK BEARD, ton H. (twice), 3rd Longport H. Angeles County Fair H. Horse of the CLOVER LEAF, EURASIAN, GAE­ Year at 4. Swaps has sired: LIC LAD, IRISH COUNTY, LADY SWAPS, LIKELY SWAP, MAIN POLYLADY, 6 wins, $75,606, won As­ SWAP, NO ROBBERY, TRADE toria S., Test S. (1st div.). AFFECTIONATELY, 28 wins, $546,- MARK, TRADER, TRADEWOOD. 660, won Fashion S., Polly Drummond Pay Section, 12 wins, $55,090, 2nd California Derby. S., National Stallion S. (filly div.), FEMALE LINE Astoria S., Sorority S., Spinaway S., Dardanette, 2 wins, $10,225, Producer. Hasty Dorimar, $11,243. Interborough H. (twice), Correction POLYLADY, 6 wins, $75,606, won As­ Other winners include Dorldan, Dori- H. (twice), Sports Page H., Vos- toria S., Test S. (1st div.), 2nd Soro- charger, Royal Dorimar (sire). burgh H., Las Flores H., Distaff H., ity S., Pucker Up S. 3 foals, 1 win­ Toboggan H., Top Flight H., Liberty ner, Dam of: Belle H., Vagrancy H., Champion POWER RULER, 2 wins, $35,225, won DORIMAR, 10 wins, $24,550, won Eve­ two-year-old filly, handicap mare. Hyde Park S. 2nd Arch Ward S., ning H., Saratoga Cup, 2nd Diana CHATEAUGAY, 11 wins, $360,722, won 3rd Futurity Trial S. (2nd div.). H., 3rd McLennan Memorial H. 3 Blue Grass S., Kentucky Derby, Bel­ LADY DORIMAR, 4 wins, $41,190, won foals, 2 winners, dam of: mont S., Jerome H. Champion three- Test S., 2nd Demoiselle S., Selima AWAY AWAY, 18 wins, $50,223, won year-old. S., Spinaway S., 3rd Kentucky Oaks, Cowdin S. PRIMONETTA, 17 wins, $306,690, won Autumn Day S. 11 foals, 9 winners, LADY DORIMAR, 4 wins, $41,190, won Marguerite S., Prioress S., Miss Dam of: Test S.

OWNER STANDING ALSO STANDING EDMAR RANCH, INC. EDMAR RANCH, INC. LOOKOUT POINT RT. 2 BOX 480 It Happened — Roman Fire SANDY, OREGON 97005 668-6668 and FEE: PRIVATE IRISH CANARY Irish Admiral — Canary Island

NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER — 1970 6 IREPEAT BR. 1960

HIS RECORD Bayardo Gainsborough °Rosedrop ON THE TRACK Hyperion Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won Selene Chaucer 2 9 3 0 1 $ 7,295 Gun Shot Serenisslma 3 12 2 1 1 7,885 (ch. 1953) 4 12 3 4 3 14,530 Son-In- Law 5 _6______1 1 1 4.200 Bosworth Serenlssima “39" 9 6 6 § 33,910 °Silence II Surbine Bachelor's Double At 2, won maiden race at Monmouth Datine Park (5& In 1:06 1/5) by lengths. Black Toney Won 6f race at Atlantic City by 3 lengths Bimelech °La Troienne and won allowance race at Garden State Brookfield (6f In 1:13 2/5) beating Top American, °Knockanay Bridge Bridge of Earn Prince Dion by neck carrying top- Sunshot weight. Inbeat At 3, won two races, one each at (b. 1951) Pilate Monmouth Park and Garden State, lat­ Eight Thirty Dinner Time ter over sloppy track. Isa At 4, won race at Monmouth Park Brown Biscuit Sir Andrew (1 1/16, turf) beating Star Rock, Jalico; Swing On won allowance race at Garden State (6f in 1:10 2/5) beating Venture, Poor Soul by 4 lengths. Won allowance race (6f) GUN GLORY, 5 wins, $37,952, won INBALANCE, 13 wins, $182,747, won over sloppy track at Pimlico beating Charles S., Howard S., 2nd Phoenix Valley Forge H., Camden H., Sal­ Road Show, Vouch Safe by £2 lengths. H., 3rd Ben Ali H. vator Mile H., Atlantic City H. At 5, won raceat Atlantic City (1 l/l6, ISADUCHES, 9 wins, $110,133, won turf) beating Pronpontis, Brown Jay and RANDOM SHOT, 6 wins, $36,149, won Pageant H., Colonial H., Modesty Golden Bugles by half-length in 1:45 Clark H. H., Margate H. Set new American 2/5. record at Atlantic City (5%f in 1:02 MOLLY O’MALLEY, 4 wins, $33,300, 3/5). IN THE STUD won Honeymoon S., 2nd Carmel S. IM WILLING, 14 wins, $87,558, won Irepeat had two in his first crop, both Salvator Mile, 2nd Lamplighter H., non-starters in 1969. POWDER'N PAINT, $30,250, won Ra­ 3rd City of Miami H., Princeton H. mona H. Other winners include In Unison MALE LINE ($26,845), Irepeat ($33,910), Stunt His Sire, Gun Shot has two wins, BUCKEYE BANG, $22,708, won Man, Listen Mr. ($17,920), Im- $25,675, 2nd Garden State Trial Chateaugay H., La Belle Fille S., measurably. Purse, Chicaogoan. 3rd Bahamas S. Ohio Owners S. Won a race at Hialeah (7f in 1:22 ISA; 6 wins, $24,875, won Mermaid H. 3/5, three-fifths off track record). MISS DANALEE, won Starlett H., 2nd 7 foals 6 winners, dam of: Gun Shot has sired: Missee S., Damsel H., 3rd Lottie Lucky Viola, 8 wins, $59,255, 2nd Wolf Mem. S. Modesty H., Yo Tambien H. (twice), GUN BOW, 17 wins, $798,722, won Nar- 3rd Jasmine S. raganset Special, San Fernando S. GUNNERS MARK, won Pacifica S., Other winners include Isyurbuddy (2nd div.), Charles H. Strub S., San 2nd San Mateo Sophomore S. (over $45,000), Isajoy (producer), Antonio H., Gulfstream Park H., Iwouldbe, In Belief. Brooklyn H., Whitney S • > Woodward PILOT KNOW, won White Mountain H. S., Washington H., Donn H.y Metro­ Brown Biscuit, winner, 15 foals, 11 politan H. GUN SONG, won Boardwalk H. winners, dam of: BROWNIAN, 9 wins, $101,725, won PHANTOM SHOT, 6 wins. $74,450, Other winners include Gun Boat Tulip H., Governor's Lady H., Falls won Long Branch S., New Jersey ($31,045, 2nd Lexington II.), Gun City H. won Tercentenary H., Ventnor Turf H ■ > Shot Junior (2nd Heresy S., Inter­ ESPEA, 8 wins, $64,750, 3rd Lamplighter H. national H.). Level Flight (3rd Bougainvillea Turf H. Sire of stakes Christmas H.). winner. PLIMENEK; 6 wins, $49,960, won San LEBKUCHEN, 4 wins, $55,775, won Jose H., 2nd Children's Hospital H •» FEMALE LINE Selima S. Producer. El Camino H., Monterey Peninsula Inbeat, 2 wins, $5,800. 8 foals, 8 win­ ISA, 6 wins, $24,875, won Mermaid H., 3rd Bay Meadows H. ners, Dam of: H. Producer. OWNER RUDIO CREEK RANCH

STANDING RUDIO CREEK RANCH BOX 71 SISTERS, OREGON PHONE (503) 548-3603 FEE s500.00 — s 1 00 at time 7 of service, — balance live foal NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER — 1 970 ♦KING’S CURRENCY BR. 1958

Hyperion Gainsborough Selene Stardust Sister Stella Friar Marcus HIS RECORD Maharaj Kumar Etoile (ch. 1943) Swynford or Gold Bridge Golden Boss Flying Diadem Pancha Dio media Argos Capdane Orby Orpheus ON THE TRACK Electra Concerto Constellation Sunstar Stop Her Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won Lady Almoner 2 1 0 0 0 (br. 1940) The Tetrarch 3 11 1 3 2 $ 4,500 Arch-Gift Scotch Gift 4 7 _0___ 2_ _J_ 1.225 Currency 19 1 5 3 * 5,725 Gold Standard The Boss Bank Note At 3, won maiden race at Golden Gate (6f in 1:11 4/5) by lMlengths, beat­ ing Jib, Zipper-Bee. MALE LINE °SIR PATSY, $16,705, won Monmouth His Sire, Maharaj Kumar, in England County Gold Cup, Noel Laing Steeple­ won Fernhill Plate, Tanton S., Sev­ chase H. eral S., Brighton Spring H., Nonsuch H., Uckfield H., Lydney H., Ruckley °King's Currency, $5,725. H., October S. Maharaj Kumar has IN THE STUD sired: °King’s Currency has sired: Doubleurmoney, 1 win, $2,600. SILVER KUMAR, in England won Penlee FEMALE LINE S., Southern Sprint H., Queensbury Lady Almoner. Dam of: Year Strs Winners Races Won Earnings H. °Skindles Hotel, 7 wins, $9,425. °Kelly's Castle, 2 wins, $9,350. °BAY OF BENGAL II, in England, won °David G., 2 wins, $3,775. Malton S. °King's Currency, 1 win, $5,725. 1968 2 1 1 $ 2,600 1969 0 0 0l —— °CYPRIAN CAT, $87,550, won Eclipse Currency (English broodmare - record 2 1 T~ $ 2,600 H. of produce unavailable).

OWNER OWNER MR. & MRS. EDO L. VAN BUEREN MR. & MRS. ROBERT OLESON, JR. STANDING Rt. 1 Box 1 36 2716 S. E. Washington L V B STUD CORRAL Hillsboio, Oregon Portland, Oregon C/O BEALL STOCK FARMS Phone (Helvetia) 647-5231 Phone 235-3400 Rt. 1 Box 136 HILLSBORO (Helvetia) OREGON PHONE 647-5231 FEE $250.00 — 550.00 at service balance live foal

NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER — 1970 8 MAHOGANY B. 1962 Rose Prince Prince Rose Indolence HIS RECORD °Princequillo Cosquilla Papyrus Quick Thought ON THE TRACK Round Table (b. 1954) Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won The Boss 2 3 0 0 0 Sir Cosmo Ayn Hali °Knights Daughter Feola Friar Marcus IN THE STUD Aloe Year Strs Winners Races Won Earnings Pharos 1969 4 4 6 5 10,901 Nearco Nogara °Nasrullah Mumtaz Begum °Blenheim II MALE LINE Mumtaz Mahal His Sire, Round Table retired as world’s Natalie leading money winner, 43 wins, (b. 1956) °Bull Dog $1,749,869, Horse of the Year at 4, Bull Lea Rose Leaves twice Champion handicap horse, 3 Blue Jeans times Champion grass horse; set 3 Blue Grass Blue Larkspur American time records, 7 track Camelot records, equalled one world and 3 track records. Won United Nations Horse of the year, Champion handicap foals, 5 winners, dam of: twice, Hawthorne Gold Cup twice, horse. BLUESCOPE, 15 wins, $i59,790,won Arlington H. twice, Hollywood Gold Warren Wright Memorial H. (new Cup, Santa Anita Maturity. Sire of MORGAISE, 8 wins, over $i35,000,won track record), Chicagoan H., Nashua more than 20 stakes winners. Round Hollywood Lassie S., Nursery S., H., Swaps H., Myrtlewood S., Tri- Railbird S., Goose Girl S., Monrovia Table has sired: State S., 2nd Fayette H ■» Orange H. Bowl H • > Ben Ali H., 3rd Clang KNIGHTLY MANNER, 16 wins, H., Arch Ward H., Olympia H.,Sher­ $436,676, won Chesapeake S., Lamp­ Other stakes winners include BALDRIC idan H. Sire in Australia. lighter H., Choice S., Mason-Dixon II, CARDIGAN BAY, GALA HONORS, TURF CHARGER, 6 wins, $30,100, H., Brighton Beach H. (twice), Dixie IN ZEAL, KNIGHTS PLUME, MONI­ won Los Feliz S. Sire. H., Laurel H., Laurel Turf Cup H. TOR, PERFECT LOOKER, POKER, OLE BOB BOWERS, 6 wins, $65,215, 2nd Santa Anita Derby. RESPECTED, SHORE, PASS THE won Tanforan H., 2nd San Marino H., BRANDY, DIGNITAS, TILTABLE, Brentwood Claiming S., Leland Stan­ ADVOCATOR, 10 wins, $388,568, won ILLUSTRIOUS, CABILDO, TELL, ford H., 3rd San Luis Rey H., Cam- Cowdin S., Sunrise H., Seminole H., TASTE. ino H., San Jose H. Westchester S., Toboggan H. Natalie, 5 wins, $26,075, 3rd Cleo­ Mahogany has sired: patra H. Producer. DUEL, 9 wins, $216,505, won Sara­ MOOSE MAHOGANY, 2 wins, won Ju­ Hun Bun, $4,430. Dam of 5 winners toga Special, Breeders Futurity, venile Mile (1st div.). including: Charles S. Strub S • > 2nd San Juan Whirlany, 2 wins, 3rd Juvenile Mile Family Fun, 2 wins, $74,007, 2nd Capistrano H. (1st div.). Breeders' Futurity, Arlington Park Foster Homestead, 1 win, 2nd Os Futurity Trial S.. 3rd Garden State West Memorial. CANAL, 27 wins, over $245,000, won s., Cowdin S. Oceanport H. (twice), Chicago H. Nicobar, 1 win, $3,250, 3rd WHBA Columnist, 3 wins, 3rd James H. (twice), Appleton H., Meadowland H • > Sales S. Philadelphia H., Clang H. Bright Memorial H. FEMALE LINE HE’S A SMOOTHIE, 18 wins, over Natalie, 5 wins, $26,075, 3rd Cleo­ BLUE GRASS, 4 wins, $44,980, won $255,000, won Hialeah Turf Cup, patra H. 4 foals, 2 winners, dam of: Kentucky Oaks, Churchill Downs De­ Prince of Wales S., Seagram Cup H. Tradesman, 4 wins, $32,062. butante S., 3rd Pollyanna S., Modesty (twice), Fairbank H., Mohawk S., Linda, winner at 2. S. Produced 10 winners including: Valedictory H., Eclipse H., Canadian BLUE RULER, 5 wins, $99,725, won Maturity S., Durham Cup S. Canadian Blue Jeans, winner at 2, $3,725. 5 Starlet S., Del Mar Futurity.

OWNER A SYNDICATE

STANDING SUNNY SLOPE FARM BORING, OREGON RT. 2 BOX 462 658-3119 s500—MOO AT BOOKING BALANCE WHEN FOAL STANDS AND NURSES

9 NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER — 1970 "MONUMENTAL II CH.1962

HIS RECORD Friar Rock Pilate °Herodias ON THE TRACK Eight Thirty (In Argentina) Dinner Time High Time Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won Seaplane (Pesos) Make Tracks 2 4 1 2 1 408.000 (ch. 1947) Black Toney 3 _8___ 6 I____ i_ 2.515.000 Balladier Blue Warbler 12 7 3 2 2,923.000 Besieged °La Troienne °Teddy A 2, won maiden race at San Isidro Helene de Troie (about 5f), defeatingSacachispas, Aban- dono, etc. Ran 2nd Premio Montevideo Full Sail at Palermo (about 7/2f). Seductor Suma At 3, won Premio Guillermo Paats Sideral at Palermo, (about 5f), defeating Starling II Noble Star Vicarita, Travun; won Premio Coronel Mireille Feola Pringles at Palermo (about 5f), de­ (ch. 1956) Sunstar feating Rubencito, Esporazo; won Pre­ Alan Breck Joie de Vivre mio Lombardo (about 5jfcf), defeating Madrona Actor, Viandante; won Premio Adolfo Madame Marie Saint Wolf Ruflno Luro at Palermo (about 5f), Manda defeating Rubencito, El Japones; ran 2nd Premio Italia at San Isidro (about 7f); ran 3rd Premio Claro at Palermo (about 5/^f). Also won race at Palermo Premio General Alvear, Premio Os- of: (about 5‘^f) defeating Telstar Sacachis­ valdo Aranha, PremioSuipacha, Pre­ Marvellous, placed at 2, 3 and 5, pas; won race at Palermo (5%f) defeat­ mio Rio Uruguay. winner at 4 and 6. ing El Curaca,Ivere. °MONUMENTAL II, 7 wins, won Pre­ SUPER MAN: 4 wins, won Premio Rual mio Guillermo Paats, Premio Cor­ IN THE STUD Paul E. Chevalier, Premio Guil­ onel Pringles, Premio Lombardo, °Monumental entered the stud in 1969. lermo Kemmis, Premio Montevideo, Premio Adolfo 6 Rufino Luro. Premio Santiago Luro. MALE LINE Madrona, 4 wins, 3rd Premio Arturo Other stakes winners include °CO- R. Bullrich at San Isidro. Sister to His Grandsire, Eight Thirty, won 16 VINGTON II (won Premio Guillermo MANDISOVI, Moldava, Majuela. Dam races, $155,475, won Wilson S., Whit­ Kemmis), GUITRY (won Premio Guil- of: ney S ■ > Flash S Christiana S., Al- * > lemo Kemmis), LURO (won Premio Ma Belle, winner at 3 in Argentina; bany H., Saratoga H., Toboggan H. 2 wins at 4 in Brazil. Dam of 4 win­ (twice), Metropolitan H.,Suburban H., Otono), BETTYE DAVIS (won Premio ners, including °MA PETITE (won Massachusetts H., etc. Eight Thirty Iniaciaon), BELLE DE JOUR (won Premio Rio de la Plata, Premio Premio Adela, Premio Rio de la has sired more than 45 stakes win­ Plata, Premio Cote d'Or, Premio ners, including SAILOR (12 wins, Tatan) °HOMERO (won Floral Fiesta H. (twice), FRANCIA (won Premio Omega, Premio Japonica, Premio $321,075) BOLERO (16 wins, $156,- Venezuela, Premio Nicochia), DAN­ Mi Suena), DANTE ALIGHIERI (won 450, LIGHTS UP (15 wins, $264,275), Premio Carlos Nazar Sellar, Premio HEAD MAN, ROYAL COINAGE, etc. DY BOY (Premio Profesionales de Turf Argentino), COMMENDATORE Fernando Couve Searle);granddam of His Sire; Make Tracks, won 6 races, (won Premio Santiago Lawrie), TRA- Vacilacion (2nd Premio Raul Aris- 2,835 pounds, in England won Rose CIA (won Premio Italia), OBLATION tegui, Premio Patria, Premio Fort­ Hill S., 3rd King's Stand S. Make (Premio General Francisco B. unate Damiani); Dorage (3rd Premio Tracks has sired: Bosch), FATUO (won Premio Aper- Louis P. Suarez), Didi (3rd Premio tura), ETIOPIA (won Premio Coronel Linea Aerea Nacional). “MAKE MONEY, 6 wins, in Argentina, Pringles), ARISTIDES (won Premio Madrileno, 3 wins at 3 in Argentina. won Premio Estados Unidos de Adolfo y Rufino Luro). Maja, winner at 2, placed at 3. Dam Brasil, Premio Genral Las Haras, of winner Madame. Premio Maipu, Premio Palemo, Pre­ FEMALE LINE Maritchou, winner at 3, mio Jockey Club de San Pablo; 2nd MIREILLE, 2 wins, won Premio Sat- Musielmana, 3 wins at 3 and 4. Californian S. (twice) in U.S. umino J. Unzue at San Isidro, 2nd Mazepa, winner at 3. Premio Bolivia at Palermo, Premio Mantinea, winner at 3. Producer. “APPLETON: 7 wins, in Argentina won Elisto Ramirez at San Isidro. Dam Migloria, unplaced. Dam of 2 winners.

OWNER OWNER NEIL BOYCE M. C. SHELLEY Sublimity, Oregon STANDING Payette, Idaho (503) 769-2719 (208) 642-2794 WALK NCH

A/ PHO 1

NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER — 1970 10 NATIVE KING B. 1954

°Teddy °Bull Dog Bull Reigh Plucky Liege Risque Reigh Reigh Count Risque HIS RECORD King Bull (ch. 1946) The Finn St. Henry Lady Sterling Aristocratic Charming Ways °Bright Night Kiluna Pennant Bunting Frillery Bargello ON THE TRACK °Miniato Querido Native Bar Fiesole (br. 1946) Sunstar Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Wron °War Cry Fair Lassie 3 10 0 0 Native Daughter Monardella Ballot Ghetto Girl

IN THE STUD MALE LINE FEMALE LINE

Year Strs Winners Races Won Earnings His Sire, King Bull has sired: Native Bar, 3 wins, $3,950. Dam of: 1961 1 0 0 $ 125 Son of Alice, 16 wins, over $13,000. Native Maid, 1 win, $4,880. 1962 3 2 7 3,365 Barrerina Bar, 6 wins, $11,448. Malgo, placed, $230. 1963 6 3 5 7,734 Ken B., 3 wins, $4,875 Native Daughter, 18 wins, $7,892. Dam 1964 5 4 4 4,575 Kingsize Q., 4 wins, over $4,000. of: 1965 6 5 12 11,037 Good Kid, 5 wins, $3,050. Ti Juana, 7 wins, $10,545. 1966 5 4 8 9,750 Ferdysant, 3 wins, $2,010. Native Bar, 3 wins, $3,950. 1967 5 3 9 8,299 Other winners include Nick The Kathryn O., 1 win, $690. 1968 3 1 1 880 Great, Jolly Caper, Pink Ribbon. Monardella. Dam of: 1969 _2_ 1 1 940 Native King has sired: De Swasey, 6 wins, $8,230. 36 "2T 47 $ 46,705 King Bar, 13 wins, $13,574. Babur, 15 wins, $6,165. Wickiup, 5 wins, over $5,800. Other winners include Acapulco, Na­ Hamey-King, 6 wins, $6,244. tive Daughter, Cantrip, King Lo, Come On Girl, 3 wins, $5,269. Chazzan, Carmel. I’ll Do, 4 wins, $2,591. Della Queen (producer) granddam of King Reigh, 2 wins, $2,150. MR. WITCH (won Portland Meadows Mile.)

OWNER MR. & MRS. T. L. SCHROEDER

STANDING SCHROEDER THOROUGHBRED FARM ROUTE - BOX -33 A BAKER, OREGON 97814 Phone (503) 523-3056 FEE s 100.00 return privileges

1 1 NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1970 NO BUMPS B. 1954

Gainsborough HIS RECORD Hyperion °Alibhai Selene Tracery Teresina Cover Up Blue Tit ON THE TRACK (ch. 1943) Son-In-Law Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won °Beau Pere 2 16 6 2 Cinna 1 > 11,822 °Bel Amour II 3 14 3 0 1 22,710 4 6 01 0 1,900 Love Set Captain Bunsby 5 23 2 2 3 7,100 Duck's Egg ( 64 01 0 360 °Teddy 7 7 1 0 2 1,690 °Bull Dog 8 15 8 2 1 8,735 Plucky Liege 10 4 3 Bull Reigh 9 1 4,880 Reigh Count i 95 24 9 11 $ 59,197 Risque Reigh Bonner Reigh Risque (b. 1947) Phalaris °Pharamond II At 2, won maiden race at Tanforan Selene (4/2f in :53 3/5) beating Rosegold, Miss Jo Bonner Rosebud by half-length; won allowance Flaming Swords Man O'War race at Bay Meadows (1m in 1:37 4/5) Exalted by 7 lengths, beating Indorse, Our Cov­ er Up; won allowance race at Bay Meadows (6f in 1:09 4/5) by 1%lengths, beating Joe Price, Mince All; won three other races at Del Mar and Golden Gate. MALE LINE Bumps Champ, 2 wins, $2,250 At 3, won Jan Jose H.at Bay Meadows Dark Excuse, 1 win, $940 (1 1/16 in 1:47, muddy) carrying top- His sire, Cover Up, $215,420, won weight, beating Translation, Pie Master Balboa H. (Tanforan), San Francisco FEMALE LINE by 2% lengths; won La Jolla H. at Del H., Hollywood Gold Cup, Sunset H., Bonner Reigh, 12 wins. 7 foals, 5 Mar (lm in 1:36 4/5) beating Mystic Los Angeles H., Long Beach H., Pac­ winners, dam of: Eye, Redi-Reading by a head; won ific H • > Bing Crosby H. Cover Up NO HOST, 15 wins, $85,248, won Bay allowance race at Santa Anita. has sired: Meadows H., San Francisco H., Bay At 5, won two races at Tanforan, District H. best effort (6f in 1:11 2/5) beating SPINNEY, $263,096, won Santa Anita NO BUMPS, 24 wins, $59,197, won San Mr. Snack, Traveling Man by half- Maturity, Canadian Championship S., Jose H., La Jolla H. length. Exterminator H., Veterans Day H. STAR GAZE, 7 wins, $14,150, won At 7, won race at Caliente (6f in Arizona Derby. 1:11) beating General Lester, Linda GOLD COVER, $80,710, won Golden Mae. State Breeders H. Jo Bonner, 3 wins. Produced7 winners, At 8, won 8 races at Caliente, best dam of; effort (6f in 1:10 2/5) beating Teha- NO BUMPS, $59,197, won San Jose Young Set, 5 wins, $18,010, 3rd chapi-C., Nagual by 1/2 lengths. H., La Jolla H. Cinderella S. Producer. At 9, won 4 races at Caliente, best Fancy Bonnet, 6 wins, $27,210. Dam effort (6f in 1:10 l/5) beating Bay con JAX UP, $58,018, won Veterans Day of Yomolka ($20,980, 2nd George and Boner's Express by of a length. H., Sun Carnival H., Paso del Norte Washington S.). H. Other winners include First Pole ($29,300), Jadick, Full Impact, Joe IN THE STUD COVERIT, $53,975, won Milady H. Host, Torpedo Boy, Bonner Reigh. Year Strs Winners Races Won Earnings LADY COVER UP, $56,150, won Junior Flaming Swords. 11 foals, 11 winners, 1968 2 1 1 $ 1,470 dam of: 4 Miss S., Del Mar Debutante S., 1969 _3 3 5,010 Alameda S. BLUE SWORDS, 5 wins, $58,065, 5 T T $ 6,480 No Bumps has sired: won Ardsley H., Remsen H., Eastern No Tarius, 2 wins, $3,930 Shore H.

AGENT LEONARD and NERINE FIELDS INQUIRIES LEONARD FIELDS STAR ROUTE WASCO, OREGON 97065 — ON HIGHWAY 97— 503 442-5535 FEE s300 LIVE FOAL

NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1970 12 PAJONE B. 1951

HIS RECORD Sunstar Alan Breck Joe de Vivre Tresiete Trentona Torpoint ON THE TRACK Janitza Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won °Llmplo 2 13 2 3 5 5 9,550 (b. 1933) Old Man 3 26 1 4 4 18,225 Gringuito L'Etrangere 4 9 0 1 1 4,300 Lay 5 8 0 1 3 4,625 Loly Lorrea 6 19 2 6 2 11,665 Miss Earle 7 did not race 8 7 2 0 3 6,900 °Rock Sand 9 1 0 0 0 Friar Rock °Fairy Gold 83 7 15 18 5 55,265 Pilate °Herodias The Tetrarch At 2, won maiden race at Del Mar Blue Moire Honora (5/if in 1:05) by 3)4 lengths, beating (ch. 1945) Brisk N Bright, Mr. Mustard; won Sweep allowance race at Del Mar (6f in 1:10 The Porter Ballet Girl 3/5) by head, beating Love Factor, Light Brocade Quillo Maid. °Brocatelle Radium At 3, won Berkeley H. (6f in 1:09 3/5) °Pietra by 1/4 lengths, beating The Character, Kings Mutiny. Ran 2nd Southern Cali­ fornia H. to Dawn Lark; Ran 3rd Po­ Other winners include Quantum, Re- mona H. to Aunt Het, Musselshell, PAJONE, 7 wins, $55,275, won Berk­ markulous. beaten by 1)< lengths. eley H., 2nd Southern California H •i FEMALE LINE At 6, won race at Bay Meadows (6f 3rd Pomona H. Blue Moire, 5 wins, $18,760. Dam of: in 1:09 4/5) by 2M lengths; beating CARDIFF, 11 wins, $60,775, won Postscript, Flaggs Boy; won race at Border Bum, 33 wins, $24,361. Pomona Inaugural H., Veterans Day Washington Park (6f in 1:10 4/5, turf) H., Mapes Hotel of Reno H. by 2 lengths, beating Ginger C., Gallant Yeckes, 14 wins, $16,945. PAJONE, 7 wins, $55,275, won Berk­ Runner. eley H. At 8, won race at Hollywood Park (6f Fancy Dresser, $11,985. Moirann, 11 wins, $45,585,2nd Golden in 1:10 4/5) by half-length, beating Poppy H. Regradi, Busher's Idol, Maritime Terry's Man, 2nd Bay Meadows Ju­ Blue Crest, 13 wins, $25,820. Fleet; won race at Hollywood Park (6f venile S., Will Rogers H., 3rd Hills­ Moirette, 6 wins, $11,375. in 1:10 1/5) by % of a length, beating borough S. Brighter Days, No Bumps. Light Brocade, winner. Dam of: Other winners include Order, Kandy MASTER BID, 18 wins, $76,765, won Bar, Keep Ticking, Little Sport, Spalding Lowe Jenkins S., Swift S., Marv’s Imp, Wilrex, Hurling, Limp- Bougainvillea H. IN THE STUD ion Sport, R. U. Sure, Siete Once, Fiddler, 3 wins, $12,700. Year Strs Winners Races Won Earnings Magic Man, Mr. Scandal, New Coat, Blue Moire, 5 wins, $18,760. 1967 2 2 4 $ 5,828 Rady win, Stumpy Jones, Droopsnoop, Silk Moire, winner and producer. 1968 5 3 8 7,525 Time Tells, Fence Recker, Tres 3on, 1969 _9 _3 6 15.482 Limpion Star, Rio Limplo, Terry's °Brocatelle, winner. Dam of: 16 8 U $ 28,835 Girl, Fleet Flame, Radiant Wave, TORO, $142,530, won Cincinnati Tro­ Cecelia M., Miss Radiation, Runt, etc. phy H., Queen City H., American Derby, Latonia Derby, Lincoln H., MALE LINE PAJONE has sired: Grainger Memorial H., R. M. Sweit- His Sire, °Limpio winner of 8 races zer H. Sire of 7 stakes winners. at 60,017 pesos in Argentina, won WEBONE, 4 wins, over $16,000, won GOOD GOODS, $44,358, won Champ­ Premio America, 2nd Gran Premio Oregon Futurity (1st dlv.), 3rd New lain H., Havre de Grace H., Roch- Jockey Club, Premio San Isidor, Westminster H •» 3rd Youthful H. ambeau H., Governor's H. (Narragan- Premio Chacabuco, 3rd Polla de Po- sett). Sire of 5 stakes winners includ­ trillos, Gran Premio Nacional, Gran Pajones Dett, 8 wins, over $10,000, ing ALSAB $250,015). Premio de Honor. °Limpio has sired: 2nd Os West Memorial. BROCADO, $6,625, won AdirondackH. OWNER WM. J. KOSTERMAN Rt. 3 STANDING Meridian, Idaho 83642 HI-VIEW RANCH RT. 3 MERIDIAN, IDAHO (2 miles West, 1 mile South of Meridian, Idaho) Phone 888-7789 FEE MOO.00 — s 100.00 at time of service balance when foal stands and nurses 13 NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER -1970 PHILATELY B. 1962 °Prince Palatine Hose Prince Eglantine HIS RECORD Prince Rose Indolence Gay Crusader ON THE TRACK Barrier Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won °Princequillo 2 6 2 2 1 $ 28,585 (b. 1940) °Tracery 3 4 10 1 7,575 Papyrus Miss Matty 4 J_ 0_ _0_ _0 Cosquilla 11 3 2 2 $ 36,160 Quick Thought White Eagle Mindful At 2, ran 3rd to Bold Lady and Royal Gunner in Champagne S. at Aqueduct Black Toney (1 mile) carrying 122 lbs., beating Cor­ Balladier Blue Warbler nish Prince, Sum Up. Won maiden race Double Jay at Aqueduct (6f in 1:11 l/5) beating Broomshot Whisk Broom II Listen to Reason by 3 lengths; won al­ Two Cent Stamp Centre Shot lowance race at Aqueduct (lm in 1:37 (b. 1955) 3/5) beating Dapper Delegate, Tosinis- Jamestown bad by 3/4 of a length. Johnstown La France At 3, ran 3rd to Arksroni, Isle of Pelure Greece in Santa Catalina S., at Santa Pelisse °Pharamond II A^ita, carrying 120 lbs., beating Old Pelerine Mose, Carpenter's Rule; won allowance race at Santa Anita (1 1/16 in 1:42 2/5), beating French Fox, Hidden Assets, FEMALE LINE Gallant Damion by 10 lengths. DEDICATE, 12 wins, $533,200, Champ­ TWO CENT STAMP, 5 wins, $59,394, ion handicap horse 1957, won Brook­ won Santa Maria H., 5 foals, 4 win­ IN THE STUD lyn H., Whitney S., Hawthorne Gold ners, dam of: Year Strs Winners Races Won Earnings Cup, John B. Campbell Memorial Reply Mail, 8 wins, $30,668, 2nd 1969 3 3 9 $ 29,014 H., Monmouth H., Woodward S., Del­ Johnny Longden 6,000. aware Valley S., Jersey S. Sire of Gateway Clipper, 3 wins, $32,277, MALE LINE stakes winners. 3rd National Stallion S. (filly div.). His sire, ^rincequillo, 12 wins, Philately, 3 wins, $36,160, 3rd Cham­ $96,550, won Jockey Club Gold Cup, Other stakes winners include QUILL, pagne S., Santa Catalina S. Saratoga Cup (N.T.R. 1 % miles in DOTTED LINE, WHODUNIT, THIRD 2:56 3/5), Questionnaire H., Sara­ BROTHER, BOURBON PRINCE, Pelure, 7 wins, $27,350. 9 foals, 9 toga H.j Merchants' and Citizens' BRAVE LAD, COLON EL MACK, DIS­ winners, dam of: H., 2nd Whitney S., Dwyer S., Empire CIPLINE, FIRM POLICY, FLAG, TWO CENT ST£MP, 5 wins, $59,394, City H. Leading sire In U.S. 2 years. HAPPY PRINCESS, HOW, KING­ won Santa Maria H. Leading sire in Ireland, 1962. Sire MAKER, MAN DIN GO, MISTY Postage, 3 wins, over $52,000. 2nd of more than 65 stakes winners. FLIGHT, MISTY MORN, PRINCE San Carlos H., California Derby, 3rd °Princequillo has sired: BLESSED, PRINCE JOHN, QUILLO El Monte H., Will Rogers S. QUEEN, ROSE BOWER, ROYAL AS­ Rare Stamp, 6 wins, $27,302. 3rd ROUND TABLE, 43 wins, $1,729,869, COT, SCOTLAND, PRINCESSNES- Jersey Belle S. former world's leading money win­ IAN, GO MARCHING. Other winners include Particolor, ner, Horse of the year, won Holly­ Pelage, Four Cent Stamp, Sequela, wood Gold Cup, Hawthorne Gold Cup, Philately has sired: Velure, Five Cent Stamp. American Derby, Gulfstream Park HOT OFFERING, 5 wins, $20,095, H. Sire of more than 20 stakes won Oregon Futurity (2nd div.), Ore­ Pelisse, dam of: winners. gon Stallion S., 2nd Janet Wineberg PELLICLE, 18 wins, $193,281, won Memorial S. Breeders' Futurity, Louisiana HILL PRINCE, 17 wins, $422,140, Russell B., 3 wins, $7,034, 2nd Ore­ Derby, Hibiscus S.,SanfordS., Prov­ Horse of the year, won Preakness gon Futurity (1st div.)., 3rd Oregon idence W., Grassland H., etc. S., Jockey Club Gold Cup, Wood Stallion S. WELSH GUARD, in England won Jer­ Memorial, American Derby, Withers Phil's Cousin, 1 win, $1,885 sey S. S., Cowdin S., World’s Playground Jerome H., Sunset H., Babylon H •> PETTICOAT RULE, in England won S., New York H., San Marcos H., etc. Sire of 22 stakes winners. Hopeful S.

OWNER A SYNDICATE

INQUIRIES C. W. BERNARDS RT. 2 BOX 21 1 MCMINNVILLE, OREGON 472-7443 FEE: s 1,000 — s200 at booking BALANCE WHEN FOAL STANDS AND NURSES NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER — 1970 li POLAND CHINA B. 1959

HIS RECORD Son-In-Law Rustom Pasha Cos °Firozepore ON THE TRACK Farmood Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won Phalaris Eagle Snipe 2 13 3 2 1 $ 11,535 Hindu Star 3 23 0 4 6 12,979 (br. 1948) Ultimus 4 11 1 2 2 1,405 High Time 5 15 3 3 5 9,135 Noonday High Flight 6 11 1 2 0 2,517 Flivver 7 7 0 1 2 1,384 Jim Gaffney 8 31 7 4 12 15,541 °Fiiante 9 5 2 0 1 5,400 TO 17 18 29 $ 59,896 Man O'War Crusader Star Fancy Royal Crusader At 2, won race at Hollywood Park Talented °Chicle (5& In 1:04 4/5) by 2 3/4 lengths, beating Andys Gift, Glory Eyed- won Royal Cherokee Palette race at Del Mar (6f in 1:10 1/5) by (ch. 1948) John P. Grier 3/4 lengths, beating Quotable, Gerties Jack High Priscilla Mac; won allowance race at Bay Mea­ Rose Cherokee dows (6f in 1:10 2/5) by 1)4 lengths, °The Cherokee II Sea Sick beating Bonus Plan, Respectfully. Ran Maskette 3rd CTBA Sales S., to Donut King, Weldy, beating Lujan, Bold Corporal. At 4, won allowance race at Long- acres (6f in 1:10 3/5) by 1 length, beat­ IN THE STUD Hindu Shoes, 6 wins, $16,864. ing Colt Steel, Fuddys Orphan. Poland China entered the stud in 1969. At 5, won handicap at Portland Mea­ Other winners include Hindu Mood, dows (5)41 in 1:05) by % of a length, Hindu Charmer, Deakers Pet, Splash beating Prince Ivan, Royal Whip; won MALE LINE o'Star, Andy's Gift, Hindu Christy, handicap at Portland Meadows (6f in His grandsire, °Firozepore, in England High Comet. 1:10 4/5) by 1)4 lengths, beating Twenty won Empire S., Steward's Cup.°Fir- Dreams, Sweep Wind; won allowance ozepore has sired: race at Longacres (6-

OWNER OWNER WILLIAM HOSFORD DICK OCCHUITO Rt. 1 Box 64 292-8967 Hillsboro, Oregon or Phone 647-2841 STANDING 646-5919 HELVETIA ACRES FEE s250.00 Live foal — *50.00 at time of service — non refunded — balance when foal stands and nurses

15 NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1 970 u

PRINCE KHAL-RAN B. 1960

Gainsborough Hyperion Selene HIS RECORD °Khaled Eclair Ethnarch Black Ray Prince Khaled ON THE TRACK (b. 1954) ° Mahmoud Greylord Rude Awakening Prince Khal-Ran did not race. Grey Miss Miss Crusader Crusader Crystal Poppy

Rose Prince Prince Rose Indolence °Princequillo Cosquilla Papyrus La Bagatelle Quick Thought IN THE STUD (b. 1947) Fair Play Chance Play °Quelle Chance Mission Play Fiji Bostonian Year Strs Winners Races Won Earnings O Girl 1968 5 4 7 $ 19.698 1969 (Unavailable) LOUKHAL, 17 wins, $112,738, won Khal-Vest, over $6,000, 2nd Colorado Hollywood Oaks, Las Madrinas H •» Breeders' S. CTBA Marian S., Junior League S., Bustles and Bows S., San Gabriel Val­ Other winners include Khal Ran, Miss ley S. Khalette. MIKHALESS, 5 wins, over $25,000, won Del Mar Oaks, CTBA Marian S. MALE LINE FEMALE LINE LYNNE'S ORPHAN, 3 wins, over $87,900, Hollywood LassieS., Lassie Trial S. La Bagatelle, 11 wins, $9,446. Dam of: Jill Ran, 5 wins, $4,455. His Sire, Prince Khaled, 8 wins, TAX DODGER, 18 wins, $45,901, won Jan Ran, winner, $1,635. $86,940, won California Breeders' Arizona Derby, Colorado Silver S., Trial S., California Breeders' Albuquerque Juvenile H. Mission Play, dam of: Champion S., 2nd Coronado H., 3rd Mogador, 19 wins, $18,075. Lakes and Flowers H., Two Lea Other stakes-placed winners include La Bagatelle, 11 wins, $9,446. H., Westchester S. Prince Khaled has Extrasensory, Khaled Twist, Kiss­ Bijou, 2 wins, $6,290. sired: ing Ring, Royal Khal, Texas Bloc, Honeyscotch, 2 wins, $760. Fleet Khaled, Royal Teenager. BONJOUR, 9 wins, $252,162, won Tre- Fiji, dam of: mont, Derby Trial S., Governor's Prince Khal-Ran has sired: Isolde (dam of DARK STAR, winner Gold Cup, Roseben H. of Kentucky Derby) (granddam of PRINCESS KHAL, 4 wins, over $5,000, BLUE NORTHER). 'QUITA DUDE, 9 wins, $258,096, won won Centennial Dinner S., 2nd Colo­ Manakoora (granddam of COSA LIN­ Grey Lag H., Cinema H. rado Breeders' Derby. DA).

OWNER OWNER M. C. SHELLEY JACK RANDALL Payette, Idaho Liberal, Kansas

STANDING M. C. SHELLEY RANCH RT. 1 PAYETTE, IDAHO Phone (208) 642-2794 FEE *500.00 - Live Foal

NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1970 16 QUICK TRICK BR. 1960

HIS RECORD Bruleur °Ksar Kizil Kourgan Tourbillon Durban “Durbar II ON THE TRACK Banshee “Ambiorix (b. 1946) Phalaris Pharos Scapa Flow Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won Lavendula 2 14 1 2 1 $ 4,380 Sweet Lavender Swynford 3 18 2 2 1 8,285 Marchetta 4 5 10 2 4,800 37 4 4 T ■> 17,465 Pharos Nearco Nogara At 2, won maiden race at Saratoga °Nasrullah (5^f in 1:08, good) beating Progress, Mumtaz Begum “Blenheim II Hatchet Bay by half-length. Mumtaz Mahal At 3, won race at Santa Anita (1 l/l6 Peccadillo in 1:43 4/5) beating Equinity, Nuevo (br. 1952) Nino Kid by 4 lengths. Won race at Del Canot Canalette Mar (lm, in 1:38, turf) beating Nuevo Imprudence II Kid, Irish Dancer by lengths. Indiscretion Hurry On At 4, won race at Santa Anita (134 Brig O’Dee in 2:05, turf) beating Michelly, Eif­ fel’s Chance by 1/2 lengths.

IN THE STUD Year Strs Winners Races Won Earnings nard Baruch H., New Year’s H.Sire. PINJARA, REVOLUTION, PELE- 1968 2 2 2 $ 3,394 GRIN. 1969 _4 J_ 1 4,094 RASH STATEMENT, 8 wins, $218,022, FEMALE LINE 6 3 3 > 7,488 won Spinsters.,Oaks Prep, Delaware Peccadillo, placed, $400. 9 foals, 8 win­ Oaks. ners, dam of: BLINKING STAR, 8 wins, over MALE LINE MAKE SAIL, 7 wins, $191,815, won $32,000, won Flintstone S. Schuylerville S., Alabama S., Ken­ Cain's Abel, 50 wins, $58,267. His sire, °Ambiorix, 3 wins, 4,638,600 tucky Oaks, Top Flight H. Quick Trick, 4 wins, $17,465. francs in France, including Grand AMBEHAVING, 7 wins, $159,839, won Found Out, 6 wins, over $36,000. Criterium, Prix Greffulhe, Prix Lu­ Remsen S., New Jersey Breeders Other winners include Foible, Wink, pin, 2nd Prix Hocquart, Prix de S., New Jersey Futurity, Home Bred Winking Star, Double Down, Honor Jockey Club, also won Selsey Maiden H. Sire. Farm. S. at 2 in England. Topped Free Handicap in France at 2. Led U.S. CORDIALLY, 3 wins, $117,227, won “IMPRUDENCE n, 6 wins, in England Sire list in 1961. “Ambiorix has sired: Mother Goose S., Rosenna S., 2nd and France won 1,000Guineas, Oaks, Delaware Oaks, Vineland H. Poule d’Essai des Pouliches, Prix HIGH VOLTAGE: $362,240, won Rose- Quick Trick has sired: Lados. Champion 3-year-old filly. dale S., National Stallion S., Colleen Trixit, placed at 2, $2,822, 3rd Janet 11 foals, 5 winners, dam of: S., Matron S., Selima S., Acorn S., Wineberg Memorial S. Black Eyed Susan S., C.C.A. Oaks, Mrs. Trick, 1 win, $1,667. Ribot's Fling, 6 wins, $48,300, 2nd Delaware H. Champion 2-year-old Dixie H., 3rd Canadian Champion­ filly. Quick Doc, 1 win, $832. ship S., Hialeah Turf Cup. Other stakes winners include AMBER Hot Pursuit, 15 wins, $42,250. HITTING AWAY, 13 wins, $309,079, won MORN, CORDIALLY, COUNT AM­ Dark Hussy, 4 wins, $13,650. Withers, Leonard Richards S., Dwyer BER, FORTUNATE, FULL FLIGHT, Naughty Naughty, 2 wins, $7,250. H.. Benjamin Franklin H., Royal GRAY PHANTOM, KING GRAIL, Others include Wayward Miss (Pro­ Palm H. (twice), Excelsior H., Ber- POLAMBY, PREGO, SARCASTIC, ducer), Dark Flight (Producer).

OWNER ROBERT ROSS STANDING ROSS THOROUGHBRED FARMS RT. 1 BOX 324 HERMISTON, OREGON 503 567-6833 FEE: s250 LIVE FOAL

17 NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER — 1970 ROSS SEA CH. 1958 Swynford HIS RECORD B landlord Blanche °Blenheim II ON THE TRACK Malva Charles O'Malley Wild Arum Age Sts. 1st 2nd 3rd Won 2 16 2 6 2 $ 26,216 Bryan G. (ch. 1947) °Sun Briar 3 3 0 0 0 2,500 Pompey Cleopatra 4 9 0 1 2 2,300 Anthemion 5 26 _2____ 5_ 5 ______17.625 Sicklefeather 54 4 12 9 $ 48,641 °Sickle Fairness At 2, won race at Belmont Park °Blenheim II (5*2f In 1:06) by 2Vz lengths, beating °Mahmoud Mah Mahal Bounding Warrior, Cottage; won allow­ °Flushing II ance race at Atlantic City (6f in 1:10 Callandar Buchan 1/5) by iVz lengths, beating Wooden First Flush Calendula Nickel, King of Kentucky. Ran 2nd (ch. 1948) Prairie State S. to Crozier, beaten by °North Star III a neck, defeating Pappa's All. Ran 3rd Bubbling Over Beaming Beauty carrying 122 lbs. World's Playground Hildene Fancy Racket °Wrack S. to Hail to Reason, Itsa Great Day, Ultimate Fancy beating Carry Back, Beau Prince. At 5, won allowance race at Suffolk Downs (6f In 1:09 4/5) by bYi lenths, beating Tootles Pride, Briarcliff Maid; SAYIL, 12 wins, $49,138, won Handicap Aqueduct Fashion S., Colleen S. won allowance race at Rockingham de Las Americas, Gay Dalton Hv Park (lm-70 yds in 1:43 2/5, sloppy) Clasico Copa de Ore, Handicap Pres- COPPER CANYON, 7 wins, $66,462, by 1 length, beating Dandy Princess, idencial, 2nd Jockey Club Mexicano won Pan Zareta H., 2nd Schuyler ville Red Scrapper. S. S., Bayou H., 3rd Black-Eyed Susan YEMEN, won Hutcheson S., 3rd S., Post-Deb S. JN_THE STUD Churchill Downs H. Year Races COPPER CANYON, over $50,000, won VIRGINIA DELEGATE, 3 wins, $34,529, Strs Winners Earnings won Dade Metropolitan H., 3rd Tre- 1965 2 1 ^ i 24,507 Pan Zareta S., 2nd Bayou H. mont S., Flash S. 1966 11 5 35,618 Ross Sea, 4 wins, $48,641, 2nd Prairie Ross Sea, 4 wins, $48,641, 2nd Prairie 1967 3 1 1 4,340 State S., 3rd Worlds Playground H. State S., 3rd World's Playground S. 1968 15 7 14 105,800 Mark The Way, 3rd Leonard Richards S. Akobo, 9 wins, $23,250. Dam of 3 win­ 1969 16 13 20_ ____72.807 Glencara, 3rd Hibiscus S. ners, including Minmognovich (2nd 37 23 45 $243,072 Ross Sea has sired: Ville Marie S.). ROAD TO ROCK, 16 wins, over $150,- Acantha, 6 wins, $20,060. Dam of 2 MALE LINE winners, including Commanding Boss His Sire, Bryan G., 14 wins, $165,625, 000, won New England Breeders' S., 2nd Primary S.). won Questionnaire H., Westchester Montreal H., 2nd New England Sopho­ Hildene, placed at 3. Half-sister to SI­ H., Aqueduct H. (twice), Pimlico Spe­ more S., James H., Connors Memor­ ial S., White Mountain H., Auld Lang LAS, NAPOLEON. Dam of 9 winners: cial, 2nd Wilson S., San Pasqual, FIRST LANDING, stakes winner of 19 San Carlos H., San Marcos H. 3rd Syne H., National Jockey Club H., Chicago’s American Charities H., races, $779,577. Champion 2-year- San Juan Capistrano H. Bryan G. 3rd Mayflower S., Michigan Derby old. Sire of 10 stakes winners. has sired: Trial, Beau Prince H., Manchester HILL PRINCE, stakes winner of 17 CICADA, 23 wins, $783,674, won Blue H., General John Green Memorial H., races, $22,140. Horse of the year at Hen S., National Stallion S., Schuyler- Frontier H., New England Futurity. 3. Sire of 22 stakes winners. ville S., Spinaway S., Matron S., THIRD BROTHER, stakes winner of 9 Astarita S., Frizette F., Gardenias., Other winners include Jet Whisper, Flashy Ross, T. Ross, Fire'n the races, $310,787. Sire. Oaks Prep, Kentucky Oaks, AcornS.. Broiler, Mrs. E. N., Ross Chacha. MANGOCHICK, $115,115, won Fleet­ wing H., Rumson H. Mother Goose S., Beldame S., Jer­ FEMALE LINE sey Belle S., Columbiana H., Distaff PRINCE HILL, $98,300, won Ameri­ H., Vagrancy H., Sheepshead Bay H. First Flush. Dam of 9 winners in­ can Bred S., Longfellow H. Champion filly at 2 and 3. cluding: Satsuma, winner, Dam of CICADA LAKE CHELAN, 2 wins, $18,510. Won BOLD EXPERIENCE, 5 wins, $91,477, ($783,674, champion 3 seasons, Fashion S. won Sorority S„ Rancocas S., 2nd world's leading money winning mare.

PROPERTY OF: INQUIRIES TO: PETER FULLER STANDING ALLAN ROGERS WISHING WELL FARM Rt. 2 Box 27 RT. 1 BOX 331 Sherwood, Oregon HILLSBORO, OREGON 503-625-7241 503-645-2348

NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1 970 18 ROYAL RAGE B. 1947

Gainsborough Bayardo °Rosedrop Hyperion Selene Chaucer HIS RECORD Serenissima °Alibhai (ch. 1938) °Tracery °Rock Sand ON THE TRACK °Topiary Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won Teresina 2 did not race Blue Tit Wildfowler 3 1 1 0 0$ 1,375 Petit Bleu 4 3 0 0 1 300 5 7 10 0 3,500 Broomstick Ben Brush 6 19 1 1 2 ___4,045 °Elf 30 T 1 "3" $ 9,220 Bostonian Peter Pan Yankee Maid At 3, won first start at Hollywood Boston Maud Yankee Girl Park (6f in 1:10 2/5) by 3 lengths, (b. 1940) Spearmint beating In Our Time, Pension Plan. °Chicle At 5, won allowance race at Holly­ Lady Hamburg n wood Park (6f in 1:10) by a neck, beat­ Chic Maud Pennant ing Miss Kainwood, Fleet Bird. Maud Muller At 6. won race at Del Mar (6f in Truly Rural 1:11 2/5), by 5 lengths, beating Irish Mary, Mytol. FEMALE LINE Boston Maud, winner of $2,645. 4 RAGETTE, 14 wins, over $32,000, won foals, 3 winners, dam of: IN THE STUD Sweetheart S. (twice), 2nd Oregon Tolerant, 27 wins, $54,091, 2nd Year Strs Winners Races Won Earnings Derby, Oregon Derby Trial, Sweet- George Brandeis Memorial H., 3rd 1954 2 2 8 $ 21,402 Heart S., Brighouse Belles H. (twice), Ak-Sar-Ben H. 1955 2 2 9 29,185 3rd Spokane Derby. False Word, 6 wins, $10,491. 1956 3 2 4 18,305 Royal Rage, 3 wins, $9,220. 1957 3 2 8 23,275 FOREIGN ROYALTY, 7 wins, over Fair Beauty. Producer. 1958 6 4 14 25,429 $24,000, won Oregon Derby, Oregon 1959 9 7 14 30,726 Derby Trial, 3rd Oregon Breeders CHIC MAUD, 3 wins, $5,605, won 1960 11 8 17 40,562 Championship. Lafayette S. Dam of: 1961 9 8 29 47,552 Maud Lea, $18,820. Dam of DUKE’S 1962 10 7 19 40,016 BOSS ROYAL, 4 wins, $14,180, won LEA ($133,825). 1963 9 6 14 29,622 Oregon Futurity. Sunny Cerees, $3,750. Dam of HERES 1964 9 8 24 55,120 HUBE ($24,715.). 1965 23 14 18 28,400 FLEET RAGE, 4 wins, $11,005, won Smart Play, winner of $13,970. 1966 30 19 42 64,796 Oregon Futurity (2nd div.). Bob O'Lee, winner of $9,965. 1967 35 21 45 86,966 Platoon Leader, winner of $4,075. 1968 40 24 56 69,678 Royal Chariot, 8 wins, $18,046, 2nd Boston Maud, winner of $2,645. 1969 36 22 38 51,473 Oregon Futurity. Elder, winner of $3,765. 237 W 359' $662,507 Golden Masque, 9 wins, $11,373, 2nd MAUD MULLER, $23,305, won Astoria Oregon Breeders Championship. S., Demoiselle S., Rosedale S., Clo­ ver S., dam of: MALE LINE Real Rage, 7 wins, over $6,900, 2nd MOUNT MARCY, $152,110, won Sar­ Royal Rage has sired: Oregon Futurity. anac H., Phoenix H • > Ben Ali H., Clark H., Louisville H., New Or­ Park Royal, 13 wins, $71,710, 2nd Patch Royal, 6 wins, over $7,100 3rd leans H. Sires of stakes winners. Bay District H., 3rd San Francisco Oregon Futurity. MONSOON, $110,795, won Correc­ H., Hillsdale H. tion H., Queen Isabella H., Santa Royaltana, 3rd Montana Derby (1st div.) Margarita H. Producer. THE RAGE, 19 wins, $55,227, won Other stakes winners include THE Phoenix Gold Cup H (twice), Den­ Rages Fleet, over $4,500, 3rd Oregon DARB ($72,929), CHIC MAUD ver H., 3rd Sandia H. Derby. ($5,605), PLUCKY MAUD ($29,270). OWNER MR. & MRS. DAN DURHAM Rt. 1 Box 190 Carlton, Oregon 97111 STANDING Phone 852-7844 ROCKING D FIVE THOROUGHBRED RANCH RT. 1 BOX 190 CARLTON, OREGON 971 1 1 FEE: *300.00 — ‘100.00 at booking — not refundable

19 NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1970 SCYTHIAN CH.1964

Pharos Nearco Nogara °Nasrullah Mumtaz Begum °Blenheim II HIS RECORD Nantallah Mumtaz Mahal (b. 1953) Flares Gallant Fox Fiambino ON THE TRACK Shimmer Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won Broad Ripple Stimulus 2 Hocus Pocus 3 6 2 0 0 $ 5,750 °Teddy 4 4 _0^ 0 0 125 °Bull Dog 2 IT ~0~ $ 5,875 Plucky Liege Bull Lea Ballot At 3, won maiden race at Santa Rose Leaves Anita (6V& in 1:17 3/5) beating Soboba, Lea Lark °Colonial Fuzzy Thurston by 4 lengths; won allow­ (dk. b. 1945) Eternal ance race at Santa Anita (6f in 1:10) Ariel beating Found Out, Father Dino by l!4 Adana lengths. Colosseum St. James Arena Oval IN THE STUD Scythian entered the stud in 1968

MALE LINE His Sire, Nantallah had four wins, $17,825, 2nd National Stallion S., 3rd Juvenile S. Nantallah has sired: world's records for 6 furlongs in GO MARCHING $61,240) and stakes 1:07 2/5; 5J* furlongs in 1:01 3/5; placed winners Table Play ($49,085), RIDAN, 13 wins, $635,074, champion 5 furlongs in :55 2/5. No Reprieve ($20,057), Tatallah two-year-old, won Hyde Park S., ($17,644). Arlington Futurity, Prairie State S • > Other stakes winners include BOLINAS LEA LANE, 4 wins, $76,207, won Washington Park Futurity, Hibiscus BOY, COMMEND, LADY DULCINEA, Miss America S., Pollyanna S.,Dur- S., Florida Derby, Blue Grass S •i NANTICIOUS, STAR GARTER, GOOD azna S. Dam of ROSE BOWER, Arlington Classic, Palm Beach H. INVESTMENT. $141,034). Sire of stakes winners. Lea Moon, 6 wins, $29,625, 2nd Stakes placed winners include I Owe, Miss Woodford S., 3rd Mother Goose MOCCASIN, 11 wins, $388,075 won Thong, Tellahward, White Gown, S. Dam of DUEL ($216,505),SCYTHE Spinaway S., Matron S., Alcibiades Gemsrullah, Romanle, Opus, Mt. ($82,748), MONITOR ($103,154). S., Selima S., Gardenia S., Test S. Hope, Miss Kingarvie, English Nan­ Shama, 5 wins, $30,618, 2nd Cleo­ (2nd div.). Phoenix H. Horse of the nie, Eagle's Scream, Ramflow, Lat­ year at two. patra S., 3rd Alcibiades S. est Model, White Xmass, China Blue, Fleet Flight, winner of $6,840. Dam V Day. LT. STEVENS, 9 wins, $240,947, won of R. THOMAS (over $381,000). Saranac H., Palm Beach H., John Pasco, 4 wins, $15,625, 2nd Ards- B. Campbell H. 2nd Arlington Clas­ ley H. sic, American Derby, Choice S.,etc. Other winners include Bold Lark, FEMALE LINE Garganey, Leanant, Larkswing, Mea­ Lea Lark, 3 wins, $15,300, 3rd Ar­ dow Mist, Scythian. RUDOMA, 9 wins, $76,642, won Ar­ lington Lassie, S., Ashland S., Pim­ lington Lassie S., 2nd Cinderella S. lico Oaks. 14 foals, 12 winners, dam of: Colosseum, 8 wins. 13 foals, 7 winners VISP, in England won Queen Mary S., dam of: Woodcote S., Wilbraham S. LEALLAH, 10 wins, $152,784, won Lyceum, 6 wins, $26,130, 3rd Col­ Colleen S., Arlington Lassie S., As­ onial H • > Falls City H. Dam of ZIP POCKET, over $46,000, won Ari­ toria S., Alcibiades S., Falls City H. BOURBON PRINCE $117,686), DED- zona Paradise Futurity. Holder of Dam of: KNIGHTS PLUME ($29,450, CATED A. ($61,695). OWNER C. W. BERNARDS INQUIRIES C. W. BERNARDS RT. 2 BOX 21 1 MCMINNVILLE, OREGON 472-7443 FEE: s500 — MOO AT BOOKING BALANCE WHEN FOAL STANDS AND NURSES

NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1970 20 SILVER LANCER RO.1959

Blanford °Blenheim II Malva °Mahmoud Gainsborough Mah Mahal °Flushing II Mumtaz Mahal (gr. 1939) HIS RECORD Sunstar Buchan Hamoaze Callandar Calendula Bachelor's Double Callista ON THE TRACK Black Servant Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won Blue Larkspur Blossom Time 2 S 1 0 1 $ 2,790 Blue Swords 3 22 3 0 2 9,125 Flaming Swords Man O'War 3,500 4 12 1 0 1 La Sabra Exalted 5 25 3 1 4 10,970 6 15 0 2 2 2,020 (b. 1950) Sting 7 _2___ 0___ 0___ 0 Questionnaire Miss Puzzle 84 8 3 10 $ 28,405 Question Miss Cherry Orchard Display Cherry Court At 2, won maiden race at Aqueduct (lm in 1:40 3/5) by 4 lengths, beating Melody Hill, Limpkin. At 3, won race at Delawar Park (1 1/16 in 1:49 1/5) by a head, beating STAR ROVER, 21 wins, $161,429, won Standish S., Remsen S., Swift S., Little By Little, Plamor Bill; won race Rockingham Park Invitational Mile, Gotham S., Lamplighter H., Long- Select H., Lamplighter H., Long- port H., 2nd Great American S., at Belmont Park (1 1/16 in 1:44 3/5) Cowdin S., Mayflower S., Choice by a head, beating Prize Flight, Trea­ port H., Ben Ali H., 2nd Jerome sure Chant. H., Rumsen H., NarragansetSpecial, S., Jerome H., Ocean City H., Ben­ At 4, won race at Aqueduct (1 1/8 in Lincold Special. jamin Franklin H. Sire. 1:55 4/5) by % of a length, beating Field Day, State Offence. LAVENDER HILL, 10 wins, $141,935, WHIRL OUT, $21,069, won Directors’ At 5, won race at Aqueduct (134 in won Ladies' H., Diana H., Arlington H. 2:07 1/5) by % of a length, beating Matron H. Voted Champion mare of 1954 in TRA poll. FEMALE LINE Danilo, Rough Fellow; won race at La Sabra, 2 wins, $5,760. Dam of: Aqueduct (134 in 2:05) by 3/2 lengths, Silver Lancer, 8 wins, $28,405 beating Needlemaker, Cinnamon Alice; HANDSOME TEDDY, $54,245, won Chesapeake S., Paul Revere H., 2nd Blue Sabra, 4 wins, $4,702. won race at Aqueduct (134 in 2:06 1/5) Mountain Myth, winner, $3,540. by 1/2 lengths, beating Strontium, Jet's Florida Derby, Pageant H., 3rd Ba­ Whirl. hamas H., Philadelphia Turf H., Preakness Prep. Question Miss, 7 wins, $16,717. Dam of: Missy Anne, 7 wins, $11,975. WAR SIGNALS, 17 wins, $49,459, won Misschief Please, 6 wins, $9,550 IN THE STUD Puritan H. Mana T., 4 wins, $6,480. Silver Lancer entered the stud in 1967. La Sabra, 2 wins, $5,760. WISE FLUSHING, 8 wins, $71,167, won James E. Dooley Memorial S., Cherry Orchard, dam of: Narragansett Special, 3rd Discov­ JAM, 14 wins, $69,585, won Bel­ MALE LINE ery H. mont National Maiden Hurdle, Inter­ His Sire, °Flushing II, won 2,350,005 national Steeplechase H., Charles L. francs also won Prix Don Carlos, WARREN’S GRAY, $26,205, won Blue Appleton Memorial Steeplechase, Prix Bend Or, Prix Whisper, Prix Bonnets Juvenile H., 2nd Victoria Indian River Steeplechase H., North d'lena, Prix de Meaux, 2nd in eight S. American Steeplechase H., Brook stakes. His sire, °Mahmoud, won Steeplechase H. Epsom Derby and 4 other stakes, led SONGAI, $45,810, won Rouge Dragon Little Hatchet, 3 wins, $9,020. U.S. Sire List in 1946 and is sire Hurdle H. Cherriko, 34 wins, $37,695. over 60 stakes winners. °Flushing II Cherry Crush, 8 wins, $9,775. has sired: ATOLL, 11 wins, $163,873, won Myles Cherry Cobbler, 7 wins, $4,700. OWNER WM. N. HAMILTON Rt. #1 Box 134 Cove, Oregon STANDING SOUTH WIND THOROUGHBRED FARM RT. 1 BOX 134 COVE, OREGON PHONE 568-4620 FEE: *250.00 — RETURN IN SEASON

21 NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1970 SUN BEND CH. 1957

Ajax °Teddy Rondeau HIS RECORD °Bull Dog Plucky Liege Spearmint War Result Concertina ON THE TRACK (br. 1938) Breleur Age Sts 1st 2nd 3rd Won °Potau Feu Polly Peachum 2 10 1 4 2 5 2,276 Fire Lass 3 11 2 1 0 2,381 Glen Lass Trap Rock 4 16 4 4 0 9,764 Limerick Lass 5 13 2 0 1 3,054 6 15 0 4 4 2,104 Broomstick 7 23 7 2 5 13,954 Meridian Sue Smith 8 21 5 2 3 10,980 Hominy 9 19 4 2 1 5,547 Miss Eileen Celt 10 8 1 2 1 1,299 Eostre 11 __ 6_ _0____ 0_ 1 ______200 Bendisis 142 26 21 18 $ 51,558 (ch. 1940) Tammany Isia °Isis At 2, won handicap at Regina (5f in Iswell 1:03 3/5) by VA lengths, beating Sooro Winnie Wells Ort Wells E., Janet Yates; ran 2nd Kindergarten Responsive H. (2nd div.). to Filigree. At 3, won allowance race at Edmon­ ton (a5f in 1:02 3/5, slow) by 2 lengths, (5f in 1:03, muddy) by a neck, beating field, Star's Brother, Temple beating Stormy Wind, Filigree; won Rotex, Adam Pep. Chimes, War Andy, Wire Boy. handicap at Calgary (a7f in 1:24 3/5) by 1 length, beating Big Lark, Janet Yates. IN THE STUD At 4, won allowance race at Calgary Sun Bend entered the stud in 1969. FEMALE LINE (6/2f in 1:21 1/5, new track record) by Bendisis, dam of: 4 lengths, beating Chekaj Chekaj, True MALE LINE SUN BEND, 26 wins, $51,558, won Tan; won handicap at Edmonton (7f in His Sire, War Result, brother to HY­ Western Canada H., Journal H., Ari­ 1:29, good) by % of a length, beating DRANT ($40,994) and HUSKIE BOY zona Downs Sprint Championship. Two Sams. Mazur; won handicap at ($10,010). War Result has sired: BROAD BEND, 28 wins, $45,203, won Edmonton (7f in 1:25 1/5, new track Western Canada H • » Whittier Park record) by a neck, beating Count La- COUNT LATHUM, $63,545, won Youth­ H. (twice). thum, Major Turley, Lord Renraw; ful S (Edmonton) Birdcatcher S., MARBEND, 4 wins, $5,245, won Cal­ won handicap at Edmonton (7f in 1:26) Canadian Derby Trial, Edmonton gary Juvenile S., Winnipeg Futurity. by half-length, beating Last Hour, Special H., Western Canadian H. Ena T., 7 wins, $7,220, dam of Treasure Quest. EAN TUDOR ($8,536, won Calgary At 5, won handicap at Edmonton (a5f LAST DIVIDEND, $23,981, won Youth­ Maturity S.). in :59 3/5) by a nose, beating Wind- ful S. (Edmonton). Markwell, winner. Dam of FLAK spray, Joey Mac; won handicap at Sas­ MARK ($29,975, won James Speers katoon (7f in 1:30 3/5) by a head, beat­ ARMS DOWN, $20,524, won Winnipeg Memorial H.). ing Diamond, Sir Demijohn. Futurity. Gladys T., 11 wins, $12,037. At 7, won Arizona Downs Sprint Other winners include MissOkotoks, Championship (5&f In 1:03 2/5) by a MARDA ME, $18,645, won Birdcatcher War Bend, B. F. Warrior, Miss An­ neck, beating Fight Fan, National S. nette. Guard. Won 6 other races. At 8, ran 3rd Phoenix Gold Cup H., SUN BEND, $51,558, won Western Can­ Iswell, dam of: to National Guard. Thigg, beaten two ada H., Journal H., Arizona Downs Clinker, 10 wins, $3,559. lengths in :56 4/5. Won 5 races in­ Sprint Championship. Hilda L., 6 wins, $1,975. cluding allowance race at Turf Para­ dise (5&f in 1:03 4/5). Other winners include Fair Results, Winnie Wells, full sister to GOWELL A 9, won 4 races (best 6f in 1:10 Mr. H. J., Silver Cap, Arms Down, (won Golden Rod H., Latonia In­ 2/5 at Ellis Park by % of a length, Orange Result, Friendly Menace, augural H., Ashland Oaks). Dam of: beating Downs Flash, Dame's Red Boy. Long Spin, First Guess, Gallant YOWELL, won Chateau Laurier Hotel At 10, won race at Waterford Park Countess, Miss Bassano, Mr. Cross- H., Dominion Plate. OWNER MR. WM. N. HAMILTON Rt. #1 Box 134 STANDING Cove, Oregon SOUTH WIND THOROUGHBRED FARM RT. 1 BOX 134 COVE, OREGON PHONE 568-4620 FEE: *250.00 — RETURN IN SEASON

NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1970 22 TURF CAREER B. 1964

Hose Prince Prince Rose Indolence HIS RECORD °Princequillo °Cosquilla Papyrus Round Table Quick Thought (b. 1954) The Boss ON THE TRACK Sir Cosmo Ayn Hali °Knights Daughter Feola Friar Marcus Turf Career did not race. Aloe Blandford IN THE STUD °Blenheim II Malva °Mahmoud Mah Mahal Gainsborough Turf Career entered the stud in 1967. Whitewash Mumtaz Mahal (ro. 1952) John P. Grier Boojum Elf Boola Assignation °Teddy °Cinq A Sep

MALE LINE Capistrano H. FEMALE LINE His Sire, Round Table retired as Whitewash, 3 wins, $11,775. 6 foals, world's leading money winner, 43 CANAL, 27 wins, over $245,000, won 3 winners. Dam of: wins, $1,749,869, Horse of the Year Oceanport H. (twice), Chicago H. Blithesome, unraced. Dam of Barn­ at 4, twice Champion handicap horse, (twice), Appleton H., Meadowland stormer. 3 times Champion grass horse; set H., Philadelphia H., Clang H. Personality Boy, 5 wins, over $8,500. 3 American time records, 7 track Ambestowing, winner at 3, $3,220. records, equalled one world and 3 HE'S A SMOOTHIE, 18 wins, over Tooley, winner at 3, $2,800. track records. Won United Nations $255,000, won Hialeah Turf Cup, twice, Hawthorne Gold Cup twice, Prince of Wales S., Seagram Cup Boola, winner at 3, $4,150. 8 foals, Arlington H. twice. Hollywood Gold H. (twice), Fairbank H., Mohawk S., 8 winners. Dam of: Cup, Santa Anita Maturity. Sire of Valedictory H., Eclipse H., Canad­ Miquelet, 3 wins, $18,225. 3rd Will more than 20 stakes winners. Round ian Maturity S., Durham Cup S. Can­ Rogers H. Table has sired: adian Horse of the Year, Champion Bouillabaise, 5 wins, $21,340. Dam handicap horse. of FISH HOUSE ($147,700). KNIGHTLY MANNER, 16 wins, Woodsie, 13 wins, $29,891. $436,676, won Chesapeake S., Lamp­ MORGAISE, 8 wins, over $135,000, Whitewash, 3 wins, $11,775. lighter H., Choice S., Mason-Dixon won Hollywood Lassie S., Nursery Other winners include Non Stop, H., Brighton Beach H. (twice), Dixie S., Railbird S., Goose Girl S., Mon­ Magic Coin, Patti B., Rab. H., Laurel H., Laurel Turf Cup H. rovia H. 2nd Santa Anita Derby. Assignation, unraced. 10 foals, 7 win­ Other stakes winners include BALDRIC ners, dam of: Axiom, 4 wins. Dam ADVOCATOR, 10 wins, $388,568, won II, CARDIGAN BAY, GALA HONORS, of 8 foals, all winners including MER- Cowdin S., Sunrise H., Seminole H., IN ZEAL, KNIGHTS PLUME, MON­ RYMAN ($59,085). Westchester S., Toboggan H. ITOR, PERFECT LOOKER,POKER, Brenner Pass, 12 wins, $29,575. RESPECTED, SHORE, PASS THE Cinquepace, unraced. Dam of IM- DUEL, 9 wins, $216,505, won Sara­ BRANDY, DIGNITAS, TILTABLE, PERATRICE ($37,255). toga Special, Breeders Futurity, ILLUSTRIOUS, CABILDO, TELL, Estoril, dam of 8 winners, includ­ Charles S. Strub S., 2nd San Juan TASTE. ing St. Hugo ($49,443).

INQUIRIES OWNER MANAGERS MR. and MRS. STAN BLANK VICKI and DENNIS ANDERSON STANDING 503 645-2348 WISHING WELL FARM RT. 1 BOX 331 HILLSBORO, OREGON FEE: MOO — MOO AT BOOKING BALANCE LIVE FOAL NOT REFUNDABLE

23 NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1970 VILLAGE STREET DK. B. or BR. 1966

Hyperion °Khaled Eclair Swaps 1 HIS RECORD Iron Reward °Beau Pere Chateau gay Iron Maiden (ch. 1960) Unbreakable Polynesian Black Polly Banquet Bell Dinner Horn °Potau Feu ON THE TRACK Tophorn Village Street did not race. Nearco °Nasrullah Mumtaz Begum Nashua Segul Johnstown °Sekhmet Bramalea IN THE STUD (br. 1959) °BullDog Bull Lea Rose Leaves Village Street entered the stud in 1969. Rarelea Blubok Blue Larkspur °Forteresse

AFFECTIONATELY, 28 wins, Rarelea, 3 wins, $5,625. Dam of: $546,660, won 18 stakes and voted BRAMALEA, 8 wins, $192,396, won MALE LINE champion two-year-old filly and Jasmine S C.C.A. Oaks, Gazelle handicap mare. S. His Sire, Chateaugay, 11 wins, High and Dry, 19 wins, $39,639. $360,722, won Kentucky Derby, Bel­ PRIMONETTA, 17 wins, $306,690, won Ponderlea, 14 wins, $36,395. mont S., Blue Grass S., Jerome H • > 9 stakes races, champion handicap Andrada, 8 wins, $9,418. 2nd Preakness S., Roseben H., 3rd mare. Name Dropper, 3 wins, $9,305. Dwyer H., Travers S. Chateaugay Rare Swap, winner, $1,080. voted champion 3-year-old. Chateau­ FATHERS IMAGE, 6 wins, $173,318, gay has sired: won City of Miami H. Bleebok, half-sister to BROKERS TIP ($49,600, Kentucky Derby), BIL­ MAISON DE VILLE, 2 wins, over Other stakes winners include OCEAN LIONAIRE ($22,872). Dam of: $35,000, won National Stallion S., ROA R, BIG DA RBY, BLA CK BEA RD, River Gate, 24 wins, $88,802. 2nd Great American S • > Belmont CLOVER LEAF, EURASLAN, GAE­ Delta Queen, 4 wins, $16,045. Dam Juvenile S. LIC LAD, IRISH COUNTY, LADY of ADVOCATOR ($289,956, won Cow- SWAPS, LIKELY SWAP, MAIN din S., Seminole S., Westchester S., SUMMER COTTAGE, 3 wins, over SWAP, NO ROBBERY. TRACE Toboggan H.). APATHONTHEBACK $11,000, won Tacoma H. MARK, TRADEWOOD, TRADER. ($158,060, won Fashion S., Sorority S. ). Granddam of DELTA JUDGE SHADOWS GAY, won Illinois Cavalier S. ($159,762, won Sapling S., Gravesend FEMALE LINE H.). GALA HONORS ($35,242, won Chateaupavia, 2nd Rockette S. BRAMALEA, 8 wins, $192,396, won Comely S.). Jasmine S.f C.C.A. Oaks, Gazelle Blue Whirl, 7 wins, $9,465. Dam of His grandsire, Swaps, 19 wins, H., 2nd Delaware Oaks, Liberty DIP AND WHIRL ($23,089, won West $848,900, won Kentucky Derby plus Belle H., Vagrancy H., 3rd Regret Virginia Derby). 14 other stakes, Horse of the Year H., Delaware H. Dam of: Other winners include Neat Bleeb, at 4. Swaps has sired: Logan Elm, placed, $1,100. Melanesian, Rarelea.

OWNER A SYNDICATE STANDING FARRINGTON FARM RT. 1 BOX 161 MABTAN, WASHINGTON 98935 (509) 837-6923 FEE s350.00 - s50.00 at service not refunded — Balance with live foal. SWs and/or dams of SWs at private treaty.

NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1970 24 WAR FLIRT BR. 1958

Hastings Fair Play °Fairy Gold Man O'War Mahubah °Rock Sand HIS RECORD War Admiral °Merry Token (br. 1934) Ben Brush Sweep Pink Domino Brushup Annette K. Harry of Hereford ON THE TRACK °Bathing Girl War Flirt did not race. Swynford Blandford Blanche °Blenheim II Malva Charles O'Malley Yankee Flirt Wild Arum (br. 1938) Fair Play IN THE STUD Mad Hatter Madcap Gotoit Flyatit Peter Pan Year Strs Winners Races Won Earnings Afternoon 1965 1 1 4 5 12,015 1966 1 1 2 12,370 1967 0 0 0 1968 4 1 5 8,877 1969 5 3 7 7.370 18 $ 40,632 11 KILMORAY, $226,444, won Royal Poin- FEMALE LINE ciana H., Toboggan H., New Years H. Yankee Flirt, winner, $1,500. 8 foals, 6 winners, dam of: BLUE PETER, 8 wins, $189,185, won ADMIRAL VEE, 24 wins, $315,795, William Penn S., Garden State S., won Nassau County H., Edgemere H., Sapling S., Saratoga Special, Hope­ Merchants and Citizens H., Pau- ful S., Futurity S. monok H., Saratoga H., Gallant Fox H. Sire of stakes winners. BUSANDA, 10 wins, $182,460, won Ala­ Propeller, 32 wins, $51,708. bama S., Suburban H., Top Flight H., Irish Admiral, 7 wins, $25,555. New Castle H., Saratoga Cup (twice), War Empress, 4 wins, $24,160. Dam MALE LINE Diana H. Dam of BUCKPASSER of WAR EMPEROR ($27,950). His Sire, War Admiral, 21 wins, ($1,462,014). Dolly Varden, 5 wins, $19,205. $273,240, won triple crown, horse of the year at 3. Leading sire and Other stakes winners include COLD broodmare sire in U.S. War Ad­ COMMAND, ADMIRAL DRAKE Gotoit, 8 wins, $9,477. 10 foals, 8 miral has sired: BLUE BANNER, BRIC A BAC, NAVY winners, dam of: PAGE, TAVISTOCK, WAR COM­ PANTHER CREEK, 23 wins, BUSHER, 15 wins, $334,035, won MAND, WAR DATE, WAR JEEP,etc. $35,890, won Plymouth Rock H. Matron S., Selima S., Santa Susana Flight Gal, 19 wins, $35,770. S., Adirondack H., San Vicente H., War Flirt has sired: Darby Doodit, 14 wins, $32,545. Santa Margarita H., Cleopatra H • > Danada Capt. 12 wins, $21,574. Arlington H., Washington Park H., RAY FLIRT, 6 wins, $24,385, won Ringaway, 12 wins, $18,991. Vanity H., Hollywood Derby. Horse Calient Juvenile H. of the year. Flyatit, 5 wins, $4,725. Dam of: Slide Kelly, 7 wins, $7,937. TOP FLIGHT, $278,900. won Clover SEARCHING, 25 wins, $327,381, won S., Lassie S., Saratoga Special, Spin­ Gallorette S. (twice), Diana H. Other winners include Appeasement, away S., Matron S., Futurity, Pim­ (twice), Correction H. (twice). Dam Cap N'Badge. lico Futurity, Acorn S.,C.C-A. Oaks, of AFFECTIONATELY ($546,660), Arlington Oaks, Alabama S., Ladies' ADMIRING ($184,581), PRICELESS Also standing: DOBI DEENAR, CLEM, H. Dam of FLIGHT COMMAND, GEM ($209,267). ESKIMO LOVE. ($11,325). OWNER SEASIDE STOCK FARM, INC STANDING INQUIRIES MANAGER SEASIDE STOCK FARM ALSO STANDING RT. BOX 190 JACK CONNOR SEASIDE, OREGON DOBI DEENAR 738-6393 FEE: s500 Clem — Eskimo Love

25 NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER - 1970 ELIGIBILITY PAYMENTS DUE

1970 OREGON FUTURITY FOALS OF 1968 - NOMINATIONS CLOSED DEC. 31, 1967 $15,000 ADDED 5 1/2 FURLONGS $15.00 ELIGIBILITY PAYMENT DUE DEC. 31, 1969

To remain eligible, $15.00 to be paid on or before December 31, 1969, $400.00 to pass the entry box and $100.00 additional to start with $15,000.00 added. The added monies and all fees to be divided 60% to the owner of the winner, 25% to second, 10% to third and 5% to fourth. Special weights. Starters to be named through the entry box at the closing time of entries as designated by the Racing Secretary. The conditions of this race may be changed with the consent of the Directors of the Oregon Thoroughbred Breeders' Association. No supplementary nominations.

1970 JANET WINEBERG MEMORIAL FOALS OF 1968 - NOMINATIONS CLOSED DEC. 31, 1968 $5,000 ADDED 5 FURLONGS $10.00 ELIGIBILITY PAYMENT DUE DEC. 31, 1969

To remain eligible, $10.00 to be paid on or before December 31, 1969, $200.00 to pass the entry box and $100.00 additional to start with $5,000.00 added. The added monies and all fees to be divided 60% to the owner of the winner, 25% to second, 10% to third and 5% to fourth. Special weights. Starters to be named through the entry box at the closing time of entries as designated by the Racing Secretary. The conditions of this race may be changed with the consent of the Oregon Thoroughbred Breeders’ Association. No supplementary nominations.

1971 OREGON FUTURITY FOALS OF 1969 — NOMINATIONS CLOSED DEC. 31, 1968 $15,000 ADDED 5 1/2 FURLONGS $10.00 ELIGIBILITY PAYMENT DUE DEC. 31, 1969

To remain eligible, $10.00 to be paid on or before December 31, 1969, $15.00 to be paid on or before December 31, 1969, $400.00 to pass the entry box and $100.00 additional to start with $15,000.00 added. The added monies and all fees to be divided 60% to the owner of the winner, 25% to second, 10% to third and 5% to fourth. Special weights. Starters to be named through the entry box at the closing time of entries as designated by the Racing Secretary. The conditions of this race may be changed with the consent of the Directors of the Oregon Thoroughbred Breeders' Association. No supplementary nominations.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — CALL OR WRITE THE OFFICES OF THE: OREGON THOROUGHBRED BREEDERS' ASSN • • 1001 N. SCHMEER RD • • PORTLAND, OREGON 285-0658

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW - 1970 6A OREGON BRED STAKES CLOSING 1970 OREGON DERBY $15,000 ADDED — NOMINATIONS CLOSE DEC. 31, 1969

FOR THREE-YEAR-OLDS BRED IN THE STATE OF OREGON. Foals of 1967, placed in nomination on or before December 31, 1969. By subscription of $15.00 each which shall accompany the nomination, $400.00 to pass the entry box and $100.00 additional to start, with $15,000.00 added. The added monies and all fees to be divided 60% to the owner of the winner, 25% to second, 10% to third and 5% to fourth. Special weights. Starters to be named through the entry box at the closing time of entries as designated by the Racing Secretary. The conditions of this race may be changed with the consent of the Directors of the Oregon Thoroughbred Breeders' Association. Supplementary nomi­ nations by payment of $1,500.00 close fifteen days prior to the date of the race.

1971 JANET WINEBERG MEMORIAL $5,000 ADDED - NOMINATIONS CLOSE DEC. 31, 1969

FOR TWO-YEAR-OLD FILLIES BRED IN THE STATE OF OREGON. Produce of mares served in 1968 (Foals of 1969) and placed in nomination on or before December 31, 1969. Nominations $5.00 each. To remain eligible, $10.00 to be paid on or before December 31, 1970, $200.00 to pass the entry box and $100.00 additional to start with $5,000.00 added. The added monies and all fees to be divided 60% to the owner of the winner, 25% to second, 10% to third and 5% to fourth. Special weights. Starters to be named through the entry box at the closing time of entries as designated by the Racing Secretary. The conditions of this race may be changed with the consent of the Directors of the Oregon Thoroughbred Breeders' Association. No supplementary nominations.

1972 OREGON FUTURITY $15,000 ADDED - NOMINATIONS CLOSE DEC. 31, 1969

FOR TWO-YEAR-OLDS BRED IN THE STATE OF OREGON. Produce of mares served in 1969 (Foals of 1970) and placed in nomination on or before December 31, 1969. By subscription of $5.00 each which shall accompany the nomination. To remain eligible, $10.00 to be paid on or before December 31, 1970, $15.00 to be paid on or before December 31, 1971, $400.00 to pass the entry box and $100.00 additional to start with $15,000.00 added. The added monies and all fees to be divided 60% to the owner of the winner, 25% to second, 10% to third and 5% to fourth. Special weights. Starters to be named through the entry box at the closing time of entries as designated by the Racing Secretary. The conditions of this race may be changed with the consent of the Directors of the Oregon Thoroughbred Breeders' Association. No supplementary nominations.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - CALI, OR WRITE THE OFFICES OF THE: OREGON THOROUGHBRED BREEDERS' ASSN • • 1001 N. SCHMEER RD., PORTLAND, OREGON 285—0638

7 A OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW - 1970 CHRISTMAS GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS

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V Send a Send a GIFT SUBSCRIPTION GIFT SUBSCRIPTION To in my name To in my name Name ---- •Name------Address Address------Town ----- •Town------State (Prov.) — ■Zip State (Prov.) — ------Zip

CUT AND MAIL TO:

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW P.O. BOX 17248 PORTLAND, OREGONi

8A GO WITH PORTLAND MEADOWS

Mail Stall Applications to: Portland Meadows Inc. 1001 N. Schmeer Road Portland, Oregon 97217 William J. Wineberg, Pres. IMPORTANT REMINDER: Racing fans are reminded to secure their 1970 season table reservations as soon as possible. Bargain rates will again prevail and the anticipation of next years season WHICH WILL INCLUDE 65 DAYS AND SUNDAY RACING has generated unusual advance demand.

9A OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW - 1970 I N Non Racers Stallions - 12 year age limit $40.00 Broodmares - 12 year age limit 45.00 Yearlings - (insured before Oct. 16) s up to $10,000 50.00 E 40.00 U over $10,000 N Racers Flat racers except geldings R - 7 year age limit G first $10,000 $77.50 A additional over $10,000 E to $24,999 30.00 N $25,000 and over 47.50 R Geldings - 7 year age limit C first $10,000 80.00 over $10,000 75.00 E Accident Onlystallions, broodmares, yearlings

and foals $25.00 1 930 Lana Avenue Racing thoroughbreds over $25,000 30.00 Salem, Oregon $15,000 to $25,000 35.00 Geldings over $15,000 40.00 Ph. 364-2201 Racing thoroughbreds under $15,000 45.00 Racing Quarter horses 30.00 Portland Meadows Office on backside Call collect for rates on trotters, pacers, jumpers, hurdlers, steeplechasers, polo ponies, hunters, and saddle and show horses. (during race meet)

WOODLAWN PHARMACY

SERVING ENTIRE OREGON

HORSE MEDICINE AND REMEDIES SPECIALIZING IN PREPARING YOUR PRIVATE FORMULAS MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED - PROMPT SERVICE

PRESCRIPTIONS PET AND ANIMAL SUPPLIES

6728 N.E. UNION AVENUE WARREN Y. CHUNG PORTLAND, OREGON 9721 1 289-3312

OREGON THOROUGHBRED REVIEW - 1970 10A LOW-COST FARM AND COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

i 111 • NEW CONSTRUCTION OR ADD ll

rfc.i ?v TO PRESENT BUILDINGS f !.|S"V.-

• STEEL OR ALUMINUM

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Machine Sheds Airplane Hangars LOW PRICES Hay Covers Dairy Barns LOW MAINTENANCE Feed Sheds Warehouses

Loafing Pens Hay Storage FAST SERVICE Feeders Garages Horse Barns Poultry Houses 100% Financing — 10 years to Pay

STAN BLANK, Gen. Mgr. 3636 S.E. Division

232-9193 TIMBER BUILT Portland, Oregon 97202

IT'S LIKE BEING ON CLOUD "9" IN A GOOKSTETTER VAN No, we don't drive clouds, but horses who travel with us feel like they're on it! Specially designed vans to absorb shock allows horses to ship better and arrive in better condition. While it is true we have the best equipment this side of “Cloud 9" there is no substitute for top men who handle the rigs ond horses en route! We ore proud of our experienced help, who in oddition to being good Flowers drivers, ore first ond foremost top horsemen! . . . The best compliment paid us is the number of repeat and for satisfied customers . . . Any Occasion

GOOKSTETTERS VAN SERVICE SALTA’S FLOWERS 2254 NE Sandy Boulevard Archie Gookstetter, owner — MOhowk 4-6693 Coeur d'Alerff, Idoho Portland, Oregon r ART McCREADY, CHcrry 4-0452, Seattle, Washington Phone - 232-3452

1970 1 1A NORTHWEST STALLION REGISTER — r

U.S. Postage PAID OTBA P. O. Box 17248 Permit No. 36 Portland, Oregon 97217