NationalMorgan Horse Show, July 26-29

··· BJlJJilDWilllf HHJll SPECIAL OFFER

All foals will be sold at the farm at reasonable prices. Make your selection now - take deli very this fall.

We have some excellent foals now with more to come.

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VISITORS WELCOME * *

Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson SISSON ROAD, GREENE, RHODE ISLAND Express 7-3963 TABLEOF CONTENTS SPECIAL FEATURES Paragraph 04027 . The Dam of Champions ...... 7 .f ette'tsto So You Want To Raise Morgans ...... a Hints To Horsekeepers ...... 9 Clothes Don"t Make The Rider . But • • • ...... 10 Correspondence Course, Pennsylvania ...... 16 tlie idilo1ts Correspondence Course . Wyoming ...... 21 Free Booklets or Booklets offered at Nominal Cost ...... 20 Mabel Owen To Judge Pacific Northwest All-Morgan Show . . 23 The Morgan 's Long Suit ...... 26 Morgan Wins First In Irish Parade ...... 37 Dear Sir: The Univers ity of Vermont Morgan Horse Farm - A Our ad in the March issue of the Pro gress Report ...... 39 magazine was great - thanks for the Classes and Purse Money at Sealtle World 's Fair Horse Show 38 20th Annual Nat ional Morgan Horse Show ...... 39 beauti ful lay-out and the eye-catchin g News of The· Gold Cup Horse Show , Inc...... 39 type. We 'll be sending our hal£-page REGULAR FEATURES for the Santa Fe Show for the Jun e or Letters to the Editor ...... ~ July issue, and if possible will includ e Jes' Hossin' Around ...... 6 a photo of the grounds to be used in Mississippi Vall ey News ...... 11 the same way as this last one. North of the Border ...... 12 New England News ...... 13 We would apprec iate having our pic­ New York News ...... 14 tures kept on the same page with our Central Stales Mor~an Horse Club ...... 15 column whenever space permits . We Mid-Atlantic News ...... 16 really do apprec iate the beautiful ar­ Penn-Ohio Boosters ...... 17 Morgan Horse Breeders and Exhibitors ...... 18 rangement on our Tew Mexico colum n Mid-America Morgan Horse Club ...... 19 and we think that the great amou nt of North Central Morgan Assn...... 20 ent husiasm and support wit hin our club Here Comes Indiana ...... 21 members is due in great part to the Marc;an Horse Assn . of Oregon ...... 22 Southern News and Views ...... 23 wonderfu l coverage you give our pub­ Circle J Morgan Assn...... 24 licity. Ohio Morgan Assn ...... 24 Yours very sincerely, Justin Morgan Assn ...... 25 Mrs. W. C. Byers Mid-West Morgan Horse Owners, Inc...... 27 Rocky Mountain Morgan Horse Club ...... 28 Albuquerque, . M. Morgans in the Land of Enchantment ...... 28 Dear Sir: Northern California News ...... 37 Thank you so much for sending the Officers of The Morgan Horse Club back issues from December '61 to Ap ril President ...... , ...... GERALD F. TAFT '62. I really did enjoy them. Northville, Michigan I really lilce all those pictures of Mor­ Eastern Regional Vice-President ...... J. CECIL FERGUSON gans you have in your magazine . I am Greene , Rhode Island Mid-West Regional Vice -President ...... J. ROY BRUNX lookin g forward to the day when I will Rochester , Illinois see my first Morgan and to the day Western Regional Vice-President ...... CLARENCE SHAW when I will own one. Walla Wa lla, Washingt on I will be looking forward to the Treasurer ...... CHAUNCEY STILLMAN 230 Park Avenue, New Yark, N. Y. future issues of the Morgan Horse Secretary ...... SETH P. HOLCOMBE Magazine . P . 0 . Box 2157 . Bishops Comer Branch . West Hartford 17. Connecticut Yours truly , Nancy Scott The Morgan Horse Magazine Box 698 Vol. XXII June. 1962 No. 5 Sioux Falls, S. Dak. A Monthly - The Offi cial Publication al THE MORGAN HORSE CLUB, Incorporated Secretary·s Office , P. 0 . Box 2157 , Bishops Corner Branch, West Hartfo rd 17, Conn . Dear Sir: PleaH Hnd all correspond ence regarding 1ub1crlptlon1 and advertising to publicat ion I just received my May issue of office , The Morgan Horse Magazin e, Leominster, Mall . - Dial KEy1tone 4-6506 . Please send all conespondence regarding subscripUons and advertising the Morgan Horse and was delighted to publication oillce: The Morgan Horse Magazine. Leomlnater. MaH. to read the article on the Peters Mor­ Publisher ...... Otho F. Euaey gans. Mr. Peters has always enjoyed Special Features ...... Em Pedler telling of their Morgans, and I was Circulation ...... Rosalie McGuire CONTRIBUTING EDITORS glad to see, at last, a printed article on Phyllis Barber Shirley Davis Peggy McDonald Renee Page them. Lorrayne Byers Mimi Filer Jeanne Mehl Ayellen Richardo Louise Beckley Gall L. Green Jud Neeley Ruth Rogers Since I was a little duffer I have Carol Chevaller Dorio Hodgin Eve Oakley Anne Taylor Barbara Cole Dorothy Lockard June Olbome Claire Weit heard my father tell many times of the Dorothy Colbum Phyllis NelHn Mabel Owen Pauline Zeller Peters Morga ns. He has also told The Publisher and stall of The Morgan Horse Magaz ine and the Morgon Horse Club , Inc., are not responsible for opin ions and statements expressed in signed articles or many times of many other Morgans pa id advert iseme nts . These op inions are not necessarily the op inions of the stall of that were in town at that time. Back this journal. then nearly everyone had a Morgan, SUBSCRIPTION RATES On,. ~ear 53.50 Two Years 56.50 Three Years 59.00 .and one whic h was capable of doing Canada 54.00 Foreign Rate 54.50 per year .. anyt hin g from hauling logs to taking The MORGAN HORSE MAGAZINE. pub lished monthly except January by THE MORGAN HORSE CLUB, INC .. Secre tary ' s Off ice. P. 0 . Box 2157 , Bishops Co·ner Bronc, . W•sr .off on a fox hunt. Hartford 17, Connec ricut . !'rinred by The Eusey Press, Leominster , Moss . Entered as Probably at the time Mr. Peters wro te second class matter at post off ice, Leominster, Moss . Closing dot e for copy and odve r rising 1st of month preced ing dote of publication . ( Continued on Page 56) Copyr ight 1962 by The Morgan Horse Magaz ine . Edito rial Our Cover Th e 1962 rational Morgan Show promis es to be not only the largest but the best to date. W ord has just been received that Ch arley H amilton of the Triangl e A Ranch, Parkm an, Wyoming will put on a cuttin g hor e demonstr ation with calves. Thi s will be put on each day and Dean Sage Executi ve Vice President o( the American Cuttin g Hors e ssociation , will explain over the loud peaker what is takin g place. Th is will be a wonder ful chance for our audienc e to learn , first hand, about cutting cah·es and workin g a cuttin g hor se. Th ere is a great deal of interest in using Morg ans for cuttin g This month we are pleased to fea­ horses. Our ational Morgan Club is offering a cash priz e of $ 1,000 per ture a blue ribbon winn er from one year ( now 2,000 which includ es 1961 prize money) thi s is to be paid of the oldest and largest Vermont Mor. to the own er of the registereJ Morgan placing in the top twenty of the ga n breeding farms. For ma ny year , merican Cuttin g Hor se Association s point system. Should more than one Robert L. Knight of Randolph , Vt ., and Pro vidence, R. I. has concentrat ed Morgan place in the top twenty then the mon ey will be divided accordin g his breedin p Jn one of the finest of the to the points received . Th e merican Cuttin g Ho rse ssociation will give a early families of Morgans. tro phy for the top rntt ing registered Morgan of the year. On our cover thi s month is Lippitt gcod cuttin g horse demands a very high price today. D octor Beth lert blue ribbon winn er in her class at the 1960 ation al Morgan dentists and lawyers h;,ve taken up thi s sport. Show . She is shown by Art Titu s from Thi s will be a wond erful chance for our Eastern Morgan people the Green Mountain Stock Farm . Visi­ to meet and talk with our Western members. Mrs. H amilton and Mis tors to Vermont should includ e the Green Mount ain Stock Farm in their Patsye Brown will be on the fairground s. itinerary and will enjoy seeing the We hope Ern Pedler will come along with Ch arley H amilton. Ou r many good Morgans stabled there. readers have long enjoyed his stories 0£ the West. H e is a gra nd person you will enjoy meeting him. Get all your friends to attend the ational Morga n H orse Show, BIGGER July 26, 27 28, 29th at orthampton, Ma sachusetts. AND

VOLUME VIII BETTER AMERICAN MORGAN HORSE REGISTER The Morgan Horse Magazine has continued to grow even This Volume contains 3000 Registrations, covering the period 1954 as the popularity of the Mor ­ through almost all of 1959 , and Transfers of ownership recorded during gan Horse grows . New rates those years . In addition there are abou t 75 illustrat ions of present day in keeping with the size of Morgans . the magazine as announced in the January-February issue will be: PRICE $30 .00 1 year $4.00 - 2 years $7 .50 Als o ava ilable for sale : 3 years $10 .50

Volume V - Con tainin g 2100 Reg istrati ons covering an eighteen year All remittan ces postmarked year peri od ending in 1937. Price $ 15.00 . July 1, 1962 or later will re­ quire the new rate . Present Volume VI - Containin g Registrat ions coverin g the nine -year peri od 3200 rates will a pp ly to all renew­ endin g 1946. Price $15.00. als and new subscripti ons Volume VII - Conta ining 3900 Registrati ons covering the seven year postmark ed on or before Ju ne 30, 1962 . per iod ending 1954. Price $20.00 Send order to : THE MORGAN HORSE MAGAZINE THE MORGAN HORSE CLUB, INC . P. 0 . Box 149 P. 0 . Box 2 157, Bish ops Co rner Bra nch Leomi nster, M ass . West Hartford 17, Connect icut

JUNE, 1962 5 Show, which is being held at Thiel College today, tomorrow and Saturday, Jes' Hossin' Around (3 'ti! 9). The Antique Show, an an­ nual affair put on by the Thiel College By DOROTHY LOCKARD Women 's Club, was crowded, as usual, R. D. 5, Greenvile, Pa. when Mr. L. expired by booth 22. This year there are 24 booths of. antiques The mailman brought us a package don 't know how he's going to break supplied by dealers from 7 states. As from Connecticut. I sure couldn't her to ride, but he will. I know if I'd Mr. L. sunk to the floor he knocked figure out what it was or who sent it. taken this job on I'd be hunting for a a beautiful Waterpool pitcher down I ripped the outside paper off and it monkey trained to ride a pony. and it broke into many pieces. This was wrapped so prettily inside that I The Earl Bubars, of Caribou, Maine, famous pitcher was to be a door prize. hated to open it before Pa got home. have a twenty-three year old mare in The ladies assured us they would have My curiosity finally got the better of foal. Phil Hess of Akron, 1. Y ., has another suitable door prize. The Lock­ me, and I opened it. I stood there Janee, aged twenty-nine, who still goes ards had eaten lunch at the show. in the kitchen and laughed out loud, like a two year old in harness and very Lunch is served daily from noon ti! for a long time. It was a box of girl well under saddle . Janc:e was sixtec:n three ($1.00) donation. An argument scout cookies I You remember I men­ when the Hess family got her. She has seems to have started over the last piece tioned no little Brownie came knocking produced seven foals for them . She of pumpkin pie. The Thiel ladies are on our door selling cookies and I felt was twenty-sevc:n when Jancos was born. famous for their pies. The ladies as­ so isolated way out in the country? The Hess family is debating about sured us more pumpkin pies have ar­ Well, June Wollenburg felt so sorry for breeding her this year. rived. They will see that Mrs. Lockard me she decided to do something about Do we have any living mares who is served a delicious warm meal and it. June is loaded with nieces who keep have had colts after twenty-seven? Let some of their yummy pumpkin pie in her well supplied with girl scout cook­ me hear about them. jail." ies, so she decided to share her surplus Isn't it good to smell new cut grass Can't you just see everyone trooping with us. again? And, isn't it nice to have the to the antique show and buying pie? Do you folks remember June? In horses looking slick? I'm still enjoying Mimi. sent a pasture picture of our 1951 she won the filly Lippitt O Be brushing the last remnants of winter stud hoss into the magazine and did Kean in the Morgan Horse Magazine hair off. the colts. not mention it to Pa first. Pa thought Colt Contest. Her filly is eleven years Susie Fox was trying to sell me ,1 it was a lousy picture. He told Mimi old now, and has a five year old daugh­ calendar , with my birthday on it, in "I 've traded horses and dogs with you. ter, Lippitt Robin Morgan. June says gold. I told her I'd buy one if they I've baby-sat your children . You've not to look for their names when we're had one that said "365 days ti! Ma's dumped your cats on me. I've loaned checking registration transfers. They birthday , 364 days until Ma's birthday, you money and I've owed you money, plan to be together for the next thirty 363 days ... " I'm sure that Pa would and we're still friends. You've brought years, anyway. get the message. Yes, that type calendar my wif.e home from horsey shindigs at I'd consider a good investment. A fellow who delivered a mare here 4:00 A.M., and we're still friends. BUT, We're getting all spruced up around had read about my lack of. girl scout if you ever have a picture of one of my here. New sofa, new linoleum, new cookies too. He has many grandchild­ horses published again, without asking curtains, new wallpaper. Junior 's com­ ren, and they are mostly girls, Brownie if it is OK first, I'll wring your neck." plaining about the new sofa allready age. He says they pestered Grandma Mimi and I think this is hilarious. - no dogs allowed on it - yet. so she bought a gross, and it looks like We know Pa's right. A poor picture Pa and l decided to tackle wallpaper­ they 'll be eating Girl Scout cookies does your horse harm. But, if the ears ing the kitchen together . Friend Oz forever. are up, the back looks short, and three asked if we were going to charge ad­ legs look OK, we can ignore the miss­ I'm babysitting three Chihuahuas, a mission ... we should have ... And , ing fourth leg. Pa has the artist's eye mamma, a daddy , and their baby. Our looking back on it, now, I distinctlv where horses are concerned and he weiner dogs are trying to be good and remember measuring, cutting, pasting wants them looking perfect. not show their jealousy. I found out and hanging, every single piece of Junior is so car crazy he wanted one thing, anyway. There just isn't paper. So what did Pa do? That must to buy a bargain priced car-with no enough of me to go around - in this have been what we were having all engine in it. Junior is mostly interested situation. those words about . in customlizing the body, but even Without seeing it first, Pa said he'd Mimi Filer, who wrote the Penn-Ohio I know that a car should have an en­ take a Welsh pony to train. He had our Morgan Booster column, is a good gine. truckdriver friend, Wayne, deliver her. friend. Mimi is always involved in We finally found an old car for him, I asked Wayne to sit down and have a some local charity and doing the pub­ on a deal we could · handle. (If you cup of coffee before he unloaded her. licity for it. If she has no news to must know , it took an old saddle and I noticed he had a sparkle in his eyes publicize she makes news. I am always ten bucks). It is a good model to cus­ as he said, " o, let's unload this horse surprised to read in our paper that tomize so Junior is in seventh heaven. first." Well, I wish you could have I am co-chairman of something or We have our own private garbage seen what came off. that big truck. A other, something I know nothing about. dump way back in the pasture. Up till small Shetland size pony. I nearly Mimi knows I don 't care what she now the garbage has been loaded in a doubled over laughing and so did writes about us, if it helps anything. two wheel cart and pulled back to the Wayne when we saw the look in Pa's I expect someday to read: "Mrs. Lock­ eyes. Then I saw Pa's jaw set. I still ard killed her husband at the Antique ( Continued on Page 56)

6 The MORGAN HORSE PARAGRAPH 04027

By JU DEE CAM ERO BAR WOOD

PARA WALLIS by Cornwallis owned by Judge Kenneth Robinson of Windsor , Vt .. Susan Robinson up.

Paragraph is a name not unknown graph was brought East early in her marily as a pleasure and trail horse. to the Morgan world , as she has pro­ life by Mrs. Grace Brunk Woods, Mr. Paragraph was purchased by Mrs. Fran ­ duced fifteen Morgan foals, each a Brunk 's daughter, where she was ces Bryant (Serenity Farm , South champion in his own right. It is quite Woodstock) in 1939 at the age of six, unusual for one mare to produce so to become a broodmare on Mrs. Bryant 's many outstanding foals, both in the See center-spread in pictorial fast growing farm. Paragraph's foals ring and on the trail. section for pictures of Para­ make her what she is today, so I will graph's get. tell briefly of each foal, each one that Paragraph herself was foaled in 1933, she can be more than proud of. the offspring of ella (Allen King x Foal number one was Parasam, foaled Liza Jane) and Jubilee King (Penrod x stabled at the Upwey Farm, South in 1940, the son of Lippitt Sam. Para ­ Daisette), bred by J. C. Brunk , Cotton Woodstock, Vermont , where Mr. sam has proven himself an excellent Hill Farm, Springfield, Illinois. Para- Woods was emp loyed, being used pri- pleasure horse, and, at the age of J 8

MANSPHYLLIS by Marudield (Center) owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson of Broadwall Farm, Greene . R. I. is a very real responsibility . Most Mor­ gan stallions arc good tempered and So You Want To Raise Morgans tractable but they arc stallions and should be handled with suitable precau . Waseeka, Farm, Ashlamd, Mass. tions. Their stalls and paddocks must MRs. D. D. PowER, ow11er be absolutely secure. 1£ a mare or gelding gets away (and most of them How do people change from a small Keeping any group of animals i.s a do at some time or other) and trespasses table of "using" horses, perhaps of real responsibility and requires time on a neighbor's property there is prob­ everal breeds or of grades to a Morgan and thought every single day. In order ably no damage except perhaps a few breeding establishment? There are two that this will not become a burden hoofprints in their lawns or gardens. ways that this generally comes about; a there should be several members of a If, however, a stallion is loose a~d carefully planned venture coming to family all with a keen interest in the inexperienced people try to catch him be after much thought and study or a project so that the effort will not be­ serious injuries can occur. Also the gradual increasing of operations until come too great for any one member. keeping of a tallion should require one owns a breeding establishment At least one adult in the family should either a full time professional stable without actually intending to. The lat. be willing to spend a considerable man or at the least, one that is easily ter is much the more usual methocl. amount of time with the horses each available for assistance and advice un­ In both cases the foundation is usually day . The financial involvement should less some member of. the family is an either the acquiring for pleasure of a also be considered. The animals must experienced horseman. have proper shelter which may involve Morgan or of getting to know the breed Financially, a small breeding farm in either building a stable or adding to well through a friend, at a professional an area of the country where there are one already owned, building paddocks stable or from seeing them at shows. many good stallions available is prob ­ providing food and necessary equip­ If the Morgan is typical a real interest ably much better off not to. keep a in the breed can be acquired very ment. stallion. The very best producmg stal­ quickly. If one buys a mare event­ When the decision has been made to lions are usually available to any owner ually as she gets older one has a desire start a small breeding farm ( which of good registered mares at a compata­ to have a colt to keep from an old could grow into a large one but that tivey low stud fee and each mare can favorite. Many families also believe contingency is not usually considered be sent to the stallion that is considered that if the children are fond of horses in the early years) the first question the one most suitable for her. it is a good experience for them to have to be answered is whether it is advis­ the responsibility for the care under able to own your stallion. There are If in spite of these negative argu­ adult supervision, of a mare and colt. very good arguments for both negative ments you have decided t.o own ~ sta_l­ lion, what is to be considered tn his So the decision is made to breed the and aff.irmative answers to this ques­ stallion's role as the sire of your hiture mare , a stallion is found without too tion. I can tell you the reasoning on each side of the question but the final selection? First and foremost is the much regard for his genetic suitability colts. He should be the very best but with due i;egard to his accessibility decision will have to be yours. that you can find and should empha­ and the mare is bred. There follows There is certainly a very real pleas­ size both in his breeding and appearance an exciting year of speculation as to ure in owning a stallion. A good one the qualities that you most desire in whether there is going to be a foal, is a beautiful , proud animal with spirit a Morgan. No animal is perfect but what color it might be and when it will and individuality not possessed by any as a breeding sire do not choose an arrive. This finally culminates in a mare or gelding. He is also, if a good individual with a serious fault or one week or two weeks of visits to the stable one, more likely to win top honors at which you specially dislike even if during the night and mounting excite­ shows although of course a good mare it is minor, and more emphatically if ment until the colt arrives after every­ or gelding will be placed over a poor that fault is also present in his sire or one in the stable is competely exhausted. stallion. A poor stallion at any rate dam. by the suspense and lack of. sleep. should never be either shown or ust'd From there on until the colt is for breeding and should be gelded. If you can afford to buy a mature weaned there is a never exciting interest Geographical considerations should also stallion you are more sure of success in the colt's growth and development. play an important part in this decision. if you choose a stallion that has pro­ At weaning time comes the great de­ Tn some parts of the country there are duced, when bred to mares of several cision. To some families there is very either no good Morgan stallions avail­ bloodlines, colts that both approach your little question that they are embarked able or even none at all except by idea of a dcsircablc Morgan and whose on the development of at least a small trucking your mares a great distance records in the show ring have proved breeding farm. Others feel that while for breeding. In this case if you are that he is capable of siring outstanding the colt has been a worthwhile and to raise several colts a year it is almost stock. It is an advantage also if he educational experience for both adults necessary to own a stallion. There is a has a good show ring record himself. and children, the painstaking and con- great advantage in deciding upon your His colts will sell easier and for better tant care demanded for the proper stallion at the beginning of your plan­ prices if their sire is a winner of impor ­ growth of the colt requires too much ning a breeding stable, because once a tant championships. Showing and win. time and energy and they are not inter ­ stallion is acquired you can choose your ning is not only a pleasure for the ested in expanding their operations. mares from bloodlines which are owner but also the very best advertise­ ment for a new stable. 1£you arc plan­ There are several considerations known to combine or "nick" well with his and theref.ore have a more definite ning to stand the stallion for outside which should be taken into account by mares he should be one of the fashion- the family before a full fledged deci­ breeding program . ion to start a breeding farm is reached. On the other hand, owning a stallion ( Continued on Page 49)

8 The MORGAN HORSE unswerving. They don 't want any other kind of horse. They are also yours without any effort whatsoever on your HINTS TO HOISIIEIE,IEIS part. Historians and a little bay horse Temperament, the degree to which it can be made. who died over 140 years ago have given them to you. by MABEL OWEN But what about the others? Those who are wholly new to horses and Competition, of one sort or another, mousetrap. It is far more likely that who aren't entirely committed to any has existed on this earth since its very unless he paved that path with good one breed? And the ones who have origin. 1£ evolution is based on sur­ publicity, they would ignore him alto­ had "just a hoss' for a long time and vival of the ablest, then it depended on gether. who now want one that is better as the degree of the ablest to compete for Now from mousetraps to Morgan well as purebred? Are you, as a breed­ food and the space to live. Where horses is not as large a step as you er and owner , doing your part to sup­ mastodons, the great Roe and passen­ might think . In fact, the competition port your own breed and widen the in· ger pigeons failed, elephants, starfish between the breeds of light horses is terest in it? If you aren 't sure about - and man - succeeded. It was so much greater than that between the answer, there is one excellent mea­ primitive and deadly, but competition mousetraps and mousetraps that it be­ suring stick you might apply. If you nonetheless. Its somewhat more sophis­ hooves the Morgan breeder to do a have owned and raised, even on a very ticated now, but whether its also less little considering and once having con­ small scale, Morgan horses for as much deadly is a matter of opinion. Today sidered to do a lot more acting. The as five years, have you increased local the competition is for the first conquest Morgan horse needs good publicity and interest and ownership in that time ? of space, for the possession of mens' good public relations in order to com­ If you haven't, if more people do not minds and ideals, measured in terms of . pete. Our s is not, numerically, one now know and recogniz e the breed, billions of men, not just in countries of the largest light horse breeds. Its then ther e must be more than you could and continents. And underlying it all natural increases over recent years have do toward that end. is the fiercest kind of competition for been gratifying, but are still well be­ Good Morgan horses do not require economic su(Vival, with tari ffs, taxes, low the rate established by at least three their 'Owners to be hucksters, but hid­ labor and management involved in un­ other American breeds. Some such ing their light under proverb's bushel happy partnerships. It is an enormous flashy growths have been all too fre­ doesn't do them justice. There is al­ strug gle - occupying the minds and quently the result of the same, relative­ ways going to be a large degree of efforts of. more people, from more part s ly short-lived fashion whims which competition from the other light horse of this world, than one's mind can com­ have waxed and waned in the dog breeds, particularly Arabians and Quar­ fortably imagine - much less count. world for decades. Since their popular­ ter horses. Both of these are numerically It's prone to boggle - and retreat ity is of short duration, it may be larger than the Morgan, and of greater to smaller, more personal applications considered of somewhat dubious value. importance, both have among their of its competitive spirit. Nonetheless, a continued growth in number many large commercial breed­ For competitive spirit is something the number of Morgans registered each ers, who advertise widely and raise Americans have always had in some year reflects the good health of the and sell their products on a commecial­ abundance. We have it personally, in breed, as well as the very apparent ly successful level. The Morgan has every game from golf to bridge , and vi­ feeling among breeders , big and smal!, very few such. They are not at all cariously, in the enjoyment we take that they want to raise more and better numerous. Instead we have small breed­ in professional football, baseball, bas­ Morgans. Now our population and ers, most of whom raise less than six ketball and tennis, as well as in races national income are also increasing foals a year, and do so with much of every conceivable variety. It is so apace, which leads to the observation greater ·personal contact, both with commonplace that we have largely lost that "There 's always somebody wanting their animals and their purchasers . It sight of both its use and its very unique­ to buy a horse." So there is - but is is upon these that much of the burden ness. Quite apart from our great in­ he going to buy a Morgan from you, or for the breed's support falls. What dustri al competitors, do you realize that a Saddlebred , Thoroughbred , Quarter­ can they do, within the framework of ours is the only nation in the world horse, Arabian or even an Appaloosa their small size? A very great deal. with as many - and as good - beef, - from somebody else? ( 1) Support the Morgan Magazine. dairy , sheep, and pig breeds? We even Few Morgan breeders realize how for­ When you want to advertise one of have specialized types of corn, wheat, tunate they are to represent a breed your horses fur sale, you normally use lettuce and tomatoes. Not to say chick­ that has been famous in our history and the breed's own magazine. But, and ens, turkeys , carrots and horses. We whose legends have been widely pub­ this is a very big "but," it is not of are so accustomed to brand and breed lished and read. Only the Arabian has the best help to you as a seller if its names that wt rarely consider the such a similar folklore and theirs is subscribers are predominantly other value to us of the degree of competi­ by no means so closely interwoven in Morgan owners and breeders like your - tion between them. Each one is good, American history. Almost every school self. To reach the "new" Morgan or it would serve no mark et. Some child knows the story of Justin Morgan. fancier, and probable buyer. its sub­ are better, for great varieties of reasons How many so recognize Eclipse, Janus, scription list must go beyond the and therefor serve larger ones. Many Messenger, Denmark or the Seglawi? present Morgan owner . After all, he are widely advertised and the ensuing Rare indeed is the Morgan breeder who already has his Morgan. So consider publicity helps, both to introduce a new cannot count on the small, steady stream how you can broaden that list. Ten product and to keep old ones in the of visitors who want to see and often dollars a year isn't too much to spend front of buyers' minds. It is no longer to buy, "a real old-fashioned Morgan , but it will buy three one-year subscrip- quite true that people will beat a path the kind that can do everything." Such to the door of the inventor of a better customers for the breed are loyal an::! ( Continued on Page 48) brown, but many more colors arc now Clothes Don't Make The Rider, available to match or contrast with your suit. A hard derby will cost you about $17; a soft derby will be less than half But ... of that. Even ii you arc one of those people who just hates hats, you should By HEL EN HAWKS wear one. You can occasionally get awa y without one in a pleasure class, but you must always wear one in an Every year more and more of the boots. These jodhpurs should fit snug­ equitation class and really should in Morgans who were bought "just for ly (as a famed Engishman once said all performance classes. a pleasure horse " or "fo r the kids to of loose jodhpurs "If I can get into Shirts - The best bet in shirts is a grow up with" end up in the show ring. them, dammit, I won 't wear them!), man tailored white shirt with pointed Sometimes it is to accommodate the but not be so tight that you can not collar, long sleeves, and long tails . youngster who has a yen to try his luck mount with ease (perhaps said English­ Since horse show weath er is usually in a local equitation class; sometimes man had a mounting block!). These quite warm, some riders like to wear it is the gal who wants to prove that habits cost from near $70 to well over short sleeve or sleeveless shirts for com­ her trail-broke Morgan has it all over $100 and you must let your pocket­ fort. Also worn in informal classes those show-type pleasure horses; occa­ book and the amount of wear you ex­ are shirts in soft pastels or quiet checks sionally it is the first pcrf.ormancc class pect guide your selection . to complement the riding suit - i. e., for a young home-raised horse. Many Where economy is important or for a light blue shirt with a blue or gray of these horses, trained for their classes the rider who particularly values his habit, a soft yellow check with a brown on the trails and by-ways of everyday comfort, Kentucky jodhpurs and a con­ suit, etc. riding , do credit to their proud families trasting coat may be the answer. Es­ Ties - Both bow ties and four-in at the local shows. Unfortunately, the pecially popular arc black jods with a hands are popular and correct. For riders arc sometimes not as wcU turned white coat, although recently colored years the clip-on bow tic has been a out as their horses. Whether you are coats have come into their own. Since boon to harried horsemen and the new able to "go first class" or, like many jodhpurs can be bought for $13 to $20 ready-tied four-in -hand should prove of us, must dress on a budget, you can and a coat for $20 to 35, an outfit popular this year. Less popular but , to be a credit to your horse if you just of this type can be had for well under my mind equally smart, are the silk know what to buy. It is always dismay­ 50. These coats are usually lightweight chokers. Here again, with any neck ­ ing to sec the new rider entering the and are often washable, which means wcar, the color and pattern should com­ show ring in cuffed, flaring jodhpurs yet another saving. A word of warning plement the rest of your outfit. or hunting breeches ( that you just know about the "novelty" coats, however. The Gloves - Leather or string gloves they "went without" in order to pay whites, pastels, and muted checks and should be worn in equitation classes. f.or) when the same money could have plaids arc lovely and usually correct, In all other classes use your own judge­ purchased Kentucky jods that would but avoid the now-popular loud plaids, ment. Gloves do protect your hand$ have been completely correct. So for irridesccnts , and brocades. The kind­ and usually look a little smarter; how ­ those of you who will enter the show est thing which can be said for the ever, they are uncomfortable in hot wca. ring for the first time this year or who the latter is that they are eye

10 The MORGAN HORSE by Camp Don Bosco and shown by Mississippi Valley News Lisa Clemens; 3rd , Duk e of Lebanon, owned by F. K . Dz engolewsk1, and By Ju EE M . P AGE shown by Linda Fole y; 4th, Pleasant 11477 Natural Bridge Rd. Lady ridden by Bill Bartly and owned Bridgeton, Mo. by Dr. D . f. McCarthy, with 5th to Queen Of Hearts, a new Morgan in th is MVMHC members seem to have iah) who is due for a foal soon by area, owned by the Cape llas. been blessed with fillies thi s year; so Lucky Stone (Colonel 's Boy x Lenora At the St. Joseph's Academy Hor se far there have been eleven fillies and Felix). Show, April 25th and 28th , our Mor­ one stud colt in the club. The Ken ­ The first two shows of the season, al­ gans were well repr esented with eight neth Whites report a pretty chestnu t though rather early this spring were contes tants competing in the Three filly by Jeanne's perky stallion , Copper very successful in that the Morgan Gaited Class and five in the Fine H ar­ Cloud (C ongo's Pride x Mary RM) classes were well filled. At the Palm er's ness Class. Th e thr ee gaited class en­ and out of their nice mare Gay of Glad show in St. Louis, Missouri, April 14th, ticed eight aspirants to glory. Th e Acres (T own send Gaymeade x Russet) despite the terrible weather ( rain and Duke of Lebanon, shown by Miss I hear via the grapev ine that Jenny Linda Foley for Mr. F . K. D zengolew­ Lake (Senator Graham x Monty) pre­ ski topped the class, tying over Ambe r sented Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Greenwalt Sun own ed by Mr. and Mrs. Royce with a petite little black filly marked Willhauk Jr. In third position was with one white front pastern by Shadow Barbara Monfort 's pretty bay, Fancy Hawk . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dan, followed by Pleasant Lady , entr y Brachear also have a back filly by of Dr. D . F. McCarthy, with fifth Shadow Hawk out of their pretty Miss place to Gallant Chie f and Lisa Clem­ Holiday (Tango x Mary RM) . ens for Camp Don Bosco. eal and Pat Werts are more than The fine harness class was well re­ pleased with their second foal 0£ the ceived with five stylish Morgans com­ year. A very dainty, high going littl e peting for the blue. Dr. McCarthy 's dark chestnut filly marked with a star Pleasant Lady surprised all by taking by Mr. Breezy Cobra (Th e Airacobra the class with Bill Bartley at the lines, x Jenny Lake) and out of their favoritt toppin g Wanona Prin ces, entry of Ray mare, Gayneta (Towns end Gay­ Searls'. Illawana Jean Ann, owned by meade x Moneta). Dr. McCarthy certai.nly pro ved that From Mr. . E. Swartz of Ind epen­ Morgans have natural action , when she took third . As a last minut e substi­ dence, Missouri comes the news of four FANCY DAN (Congo x Dellama) owned new ar rivals. A very pretty chestnut by Miss Barbara Monfort, Kirkwood , Mo. tute, this fourteen year old black mare filly with a l'ight mane and tail from had to be shown without shoes, but Flashena by Major Cotton. Cargill 's shoes or no shoes she had the action Lasy and Minut e Maid also have chest­ more rain) , five nice Morgans were on so typical of the Morgan. Lisa Clem­ nut fillies with light manes and tails, hand to carry on . Th e ribbons were ens drove Gallant Chief to fourth posi­ while Ruby Jubil ee came up with a pinned as follows: 1st, Amber Sun , tion, with Amber Sun £if.th. It is noted perky little stud. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Royce Will­ that the two Morgan classes were the JoJo (Plains King x Birdseye) pre­ hauk , Jr., and shown by Miss Drew largest performance classes, with one sented Mrs. Earl MacMichaels with a Willhauk; 2nd , Ga llant Chief , owned exception, at this show, the Walk -Trot lively bay filly by Durango (Cinnamon Classes. The result of such a good King x Bonni e Flash). And from turnout is that a Morgan Three Gaited what I hear thi s filly has terri fic hind ­ Class was includ ed in the Visita­ quarters. tion Academy Show on May 9th. On Satul'day night , the parade horse A report from Camp Don Bosco tells us of a pretty chestnut filly by Ga llant class provided a lively interlude to the routine of the final session of the above Chief and out of Scampy , one of the show, when Mr. Ray Searls rode his camp's grade mares. Let's hope that colorfully bedecked, Cinnamon King this filly luck keeps its present pace! to the blue, giving the spectators a The April meeting of the MVMHC chance to view some of that versatility was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. for which the Morg an is so famous. Charles Monfort and dau ghter, Barbar a From the moment this high-steppin g of Kirkwood , Missouri. About twenty bay stallion entered the show ring un­ members were on hand to discuss the til all horses were judged , there was final plans for our coming show. En ­ no doubt about the winner, for his tries have been sent out and we urge outstanding performance outshined all, all to get them in as soon as possible. even the Saddle horses. When Kin g After the meeting s.everal iffiembers strutted out to receive his reward for stopped at Neal and Pat Werts ' home a job well done , the crowd roared ; where their two lovely fillies were the DUKE OF LEBANON, winner of Saddle Class at St. Josephs Academy Horse Show. another Morgan had received the praise center of attraction. There they also owned by F. K. Dzengolewski, of Lebanon. saw Ozard Firefl y (Flyhawk x Kam- Ill. with Miss Barbara Monfort up. ( Continued on Page 47)

JUNE, 1962 11 North of the Border

By P EGGY McDONALD

John Haugen of Lorebum, Sask •• with two of the miniature buggies he made.

First, must thank Mrs. Nancy Bea­ is still "up in the clouds," than Mrs. This horse already has a rather amaz­ con for filling in f.or a couple of months ancy Beacon, Canmore, Alberta after ing show record having won 5 Cham ­ for yours truely. She did a good job. the performance of her Hillaway Red pionships in Fine Harness and has won Secondly, all Canadia n members are Wing at the March Regina Hor se Show. three out of four English Performance reminded to get their High Point En­ The pair did very well - Maiden Hack classes. All the better for the Morgan tries in right away . Also please register (32 entries) ; 5th, Ladies Hack (30) classes compet ition in Alberta this year. your stock in Canada with the Live 5th,; Open Hack over 15.2 (28) 3rd; T he Kilgoran Morgan Farm has Stock Records so they will be in the Hack Stake (15 plus) 5th. Very good gelded their Kilgoran Fleetwood (Keni­ proposed Stud Book. Mrs. Deana Rae, for the Morgan, especially when it is sen x Rosilyn) . He shows all promise Stouffville, Ont., is looking after the considered that most of the entries were of being a top-notch performance horse High Point this year, and Mr. and Mrs. top horses from the Prairie provinces. with all the versatility the Morgan is Gera ld Fahrni , Abbotsford , B. C. have The Kilgoran Morga n Farm, Millet, famous for. kindly consented to look after the pub­ Alberta has a new colt - Kilgoran lishing of the Stud Book. Kingswood (Ki lgoran Feetwood x Kil­ Ontario British Columbia goran Melody), a bay with no white Fred and Shirley Darling, Exeter, The B. C. Morga nites held a meeting markings. Although rather unplanned have owned the thr ee year old Kane's in April at the home of the Fah rnis' for, he was certainly welcome. Two Don Sancho (Jon Bar K x Springbrook but we have not heard how it went off more foals are expected. Rosemary) since he was seven months as yet. The Fa hrn is' now have their The two year old filly Kilgoran Justa old. He is a bay, about 14 hh and young stallion Skyfjeld and the two Morgan (Trava ile x Faylenne) has gone is trained to ride and drive . The Dar­ mares which they purchased from Mr. to the Clarence Grapentine family, Mil­ lings also own six palominos, one a and Mrs. Leo Beckley, Mt. Vernon, let on an indefinite lease. With sev­ 16.2 hh hunt er-type, is expecting a foal Wash. at home. eral horse-minded childr en in the fam­ in June by Don Sancho. The Darlings A nice addi tion to the B. C. Morgans ily, Justa is very pampered and must are also new members of the Morgan will be the purchase by Mr. Fow ler be the best groomed filly in the Millet Club, very welcomed too. area. of Williams Lake, B. C. of the black The L. Bruce Browns, Burlington, stallion King 's Haven Sun Smoke from Gordon Turney and his son Jim bought the young stallion Gentleman Cordo n Heitman, Huntley, Illinois. made a tour of several of the Pacific Sam (O .C.R. x Red Ne llie) from S. Miss Carlee McLean has sold a half­ orthw est Morgan breeding farms, in­ Samutulski, N. Y. last fall. "Ge nt" Morgan filly to Mrs. S. Davis, Abbots­ cluding the Beckleys', Louise Bates, is a chestnut with four white socks and ford. Mrs. Gardner Smith 's, the Fishers and a blaze and was the winne r of the Prairies Bo-Dot Stables. From the latte!' they . Y. Morgan Society Weanling Fu­ Wit h a very busy show season now purchased the three year old golden turity, and the following year won the in progress f.or the Prairie Morgan own­ chestnut stallion Tonka of Bo Dot ers, no one is more pleased, in fact, she (Mon Heir Tawn x Skagit Hika). ( Continued on Page 47)

Left: HYLEES GLORY BE (Torchfire x Lurgan) owned by Gordon Tumey, Ponoka, Alberta. Center: PRINCESS JACQUELINE al 16 months, owned by Sally Claydon,, of Millet . Right: Left.0-At-Ka Rosa Lee , 2 year s old (Lippitt Field Marshall x Lilly Belle) owned by Colbrook Farm of Foster. Right , JUBILEE'S AURORA , 4 years old (Jubilee 's Courage x Spring Flame ) owned by Dale Allen of Granby , Quebec.

12 The MORGAN HORSE Prof. Kays started the day with a talk on "Stallion Management " which Fred New England News continued to some extent. Both were peppered with questions from the many By CAROL CHEVALIER people who attended. Prof. D. C. 140 Torringford St., Torrington, Conn. Gaylord was on hand throughout the At last good weather and the show for Retarded Children at Seaside. Course, assisting where necessary. season are with us - by the time this Among Cayenne Pepper's other 1961 Bertha says that Sentora (Flyhawk is in print you'll all be well engrossed feats was being Conn. Colt Cham­ x Sentola) at 17 is still in great shape with the shows and getting horses pion and Reserve for Outside Compe­ and waiting for anot her foal. ready for the ational. I got a brief tition. U. C. Tora Dora foaled a chest. William Glenney of Manchester very verbal report from Lyman Orcutt that nut stud colt by Windcrest Donfield proudly confirmed the fact that he has the new Providence show had a good and may make his debut at the purchased Mentor from the State of showing of Morgans, which I'm sure National. Conn. in October of ]961. The Glen­ will be printed in detail elsewhere as The Lawson's of Suffield are expect- neys have four other Morgans - Quo. ! was sent no official results. ing a June foal from heir nice chest- tor, Gallant Grace due to foal shortly CONNECTICUT nut mare, Red Shoes (Senator Graham to Dondarling , Careless Kitty, Battery With many thanks to Diane Farley x Moon Rose) by Bill Clarke's good Commander - and - a donkey named and Bertha Lawson, news from Conn. stallion, abob Morgan (Ethan Eldon Perry Como! this month has increased considerably. x Justine Morgan). This mare is the The Breed Promotion Committee in Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Doucette re- dam of that great going youngster, Conn. has been meeting during the cently visited the Parleys ' in East Panorama, who is by Parade. winter months at the home of Dr. Haven bringing with them pictures Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kamis of O'Loughlin. At the March meeting and information on their bay yearling Glastonbury have purchased a 40 acres there were several delegates from stallion, Special Acres Edsun (Wasee - farm, named Hi-Gait Farms where they Conn. shows and letters from others ka's Special Edition x Jllawana Mary- will gradually build up a Morgan stating their support of Morgan classes belle). The Doucettes are looking for. breeding program. They own Bar-T for their shows. Tt looks like a good ward to showing their colt in Conn. Countess and her filly, Hi-Gait Coun- season ahead for Conn. owners and ex­ during this season. tess. hibitors. While most Morgans were snug in From all reports the Pleasure Horse Esther Holbrook has recently had her in their stalls during the 1961 Christmas Course at the University of Conn. on stud colt, Peti Four, better known as season, there were two Morgans belong- April 6th and 7th was highly success­ Star Baby, in training with Lyman Or­ ing to Dr. and Mrs. John O'Loughlin of ful. Between Bob Orcutt and Fred cutt of West ewbury, Mass. The Waterford that were busy delivering .Herrick rpeople went home reeling two geldings, UVM Aveline and Santa Claus to arious charitable or- with the amount of information given Kan e's Dandy are entered in the 50 ganizations. Cayenne Pepper and U. them. Bob's program on Friday con­ mile Vermont Trail Ride - they will e. Tora Dor.a made two deliveries by cerned "Selecting Horses and Inspect­ spend the summer at the Holbrook 's sleigh, one to the Oswegatchie Fire- ing for Soundness "; "Common Horse Vermont farm where they will get a house and one to the Waterford Lions Troubles;" and "Steps in Breaking and lot of conditioning. Club Children 's Party. When "old Training a Useeul Riding Horse."' Jack Quaglioroli of. Windsor Locks man wint er" did not accommodate the On Saturday Fred Herrick spoke on is most enthusiastic about their little team with snow, they made their de- "Handling Brood Mares and Foals" bay filly, Anneigh's Irish Melody (Dy­ livery by buggy to the State Hospital and the "Control of Horse Parasites." ( Continued 011 Page 45)

Dr. John O'LoughUn and his pair of Morgans, delivering Santa JOHNSTOWN. 3 year old Morgan sta!Uon driven by Fred Herrick. Claus to the Stale Hospital for Retarded Children at Seaside. owned by Voorhis Farm, Red Hook. N. Y. CAY ANNE PEPPER. left and U. C. TORA DORA. right.

JUNE, 1962 13 SEALECT OF WINDCRES T, shown unde r Saddle . ridden by Fre d SEALECT OF WINDCREST. sho w n in hand by Fred Herri ck, Henick . ow ned by Voorhis Farm , Red Hook . N. Y. own ed by Voorhi s Farm.

low, to the horses. Our first exhibit horse hou ld. In startling contrast, New York News was the In Hand Class and the unbeat­ Fred Herrick brou ght out Sealect 's able team of Fred Herrick and Sealect young son, Johnstown, who proves of Wind-crest mode led for mature stal­ without a doubt that the old bay can Ry M RIEL M. GORDON lion . The flashy and promising young not only go it, but throw it. This Trefoil Farm, Middleburgh, N. Y. Cornwall Sealect owned by Blue Spruce three year old replica just fills the eye was broug ht out as an example of a and trots off all corners, with action FIELD DAY two year old, and Mrs. Ela explained to spare. !though the sky was thr eaten ing, the points to look for in both and As a fina le Mr. eorge Falconer , the rain and cold weather he'.d off long the changes which should take place Blue Spruce's trainer , gave a complete enough for the New York tate Mor ­ as the youngster matures. demonstrat ion of lunging , bitting and ga n Horse Society to complete another Modelling mares we had a lovely pair long lining a young horse. Aurora wccessf ul Field Day at Blue Spruce of uays, Aurora Leigh, owned by Blue Leigh again showed her docile and [,arm, ltamont, N. Y. gai n, as Spruce and Wind -Crest ancy C willing temperament and went throu gh last year, our thanks go to our generous owned by Voorhis Farm. To finish the her paces in fine style. and genial host and hostess, Ralph and halter classes we saw the excellent geld­ Our th anks again to all those who Betty Plauth. They certainly go all ing Towns hend Vigilad and Betty helped in any way to make our Field out to make us feel welcome and we Plauths appealing filly, Ap ril Darling. Day a success. are deeply ind ebted to them. A vote of thanks is also in order for Mrs. Roge r Performance classes gave us both TEWS OTES Ela, whose entertaining remarks were divisions, sadd le and ha rn ess. Under apprec iated by many. Questions were addle we agai n had Sealect of Wind ­ Our news this month is bittersweet, invited and flew thick and fast, but Crest as a show horse and ancy C as for while we have new foals to report he was never at a loss for an answer, a plea ure mare . Here Mrs. Ela ex­ two beloved Morgans have passed on. an d we all learned a lot. plained the diffe rences in showing for Curt Smith has wr itte n that Pandy's Juanita, favorite of the family, died I am saving my last kudos for Mr. each class and what wo uld be expected by a judge from both horse and rider. of a strangu lated intestine. Show mare , Gordon Voorhis, Jean ne and Fred Her­ broodmare, pleasure horse and friend, rick and Jim Borden whose bevy of In harness class we had a pair of they can never forget her, for she gave finely trained and fantastically condi­ youngsters perform. The three year old to the fu llest measure of her Morgan tioned horses, complemented those of black filly Sealect Silhouette that has heri tage . the Pla uths and made our Field Day a done so well for P lauths as a mode l complete success. went quietly in harness, as a pleasure ( Continued on Page 44)

NAUTICAL NYMPH (Parade x Especially) , 6 y ear old Morga n WINDCREST NANCY C. a pleasur e hor se ridden by Jeann e mare. Jeann e Herrick up . Owned by Voorhis Farm . Henick . owned by Voorh is Farm. CentraI States Morgan Horse Club

By DORO THY CoLBUR • 2127 W. 108th Pl., Clz,icago 43 Ill.

Morgan s a nd ch ildr en seem to g o tog e ther Here Is CHEROKEE LADY with Ricky Hay w a rd climbi ng ab oa rd. " Cherry" is owne d by Ricky's pa ren ts, Pat a nd Ron Ha yw a rd.

This is the third in the series of "G rab-bag Profiles ," written originally brook. After Gypsy was settled in her I was told by one who did that there for our monthly Iewsletter. The name new stall, Rozel was returned to Elgin were sixty p::ople present at this din ­ of a Morgan or hal f-Morgan owned and that was that. ner, all of them very pleased to meet by a memb er is drawn from a grab­ these dir ectors of the atio nal Morgan But here was a nine year old mare bag at each meeting and this hor es Club - Mrs. Ela, Mr. and Mrs. Fer­ story is written up for th e next issue. who had yet to learn to lead. To get her gu son Mr. Holcombe and Dr. Sahl­ Mr. Shedden and Vicki tau ght her this strom. GYPSY all-important first lesson. Then she good many questions were asked Gypsy is a pure bred Morgan mare learned to ride in a trailer and next and answered and each of our guest ( unfortunately not registered) , own ed ( which must have been quite a sur­ made a short talk. This was a delight ­ by Victoria Shedden of Iorthbrook prise to her) to carry a rider. But all's ful even ing and we hope it may be Illinois . Vicki refers to her as "da rk well that ends well and as Vicki says: repeated another year. chestnut with a black mane and tail and " ow she's a good pleasure horse. " one white stocking and hoof." This ( nother surpris e is due for her this On picking up my coat at the check­ seems to contradict the common belief summer when she is to be broke to room T discovered another reason why that a chestnut horse always has a mane harness.) In 1960 Gypsy was bred to the Baker Hot el was a suitab le place for and tail of some shade of its body color Elrusmar 's Medallion 11477 - owned our gat hering. Th e attendant in the and that one with a black mane and at that tim e by Eleanor Krumweide of checkroom told me he was particul arly tail i necessarily a black, bay or brown. Palatine and in due time presented pleased to see all these Morgan people Perh aps Gypsy is what some Morgan the Sheddens with a lovely little filly. because his uncle , around th e turn of people refer to as a "black chestnut" - But then tragedy struck, for in January the century, had raised Morgans on a most unsual color and one that this 1962, the £illy died. This must have quite a large scale down in Southern writer has never seen. been a sad blow for she had been all Illinois . Gypsy comes of a line of Elgin Mor ­ that anyone could ask for in a Morgan filly. There is one bright side to this A few years ago Eve Oakley, our gans on both sides of her pedigree. She club 's mainstay from its beginnin g un­ was bred by Mr. H. W. Steggens of picture, however, for in 1961 Gypsy had been bred back to the Medallion til a year ago when she went to her Elgin, Illinois . Her dam was Rozel new home in California , had a very 05030 and her sire the well known and Vicki hopes that before long there will be another foal to take the first interesting project going. Two girls, Squire Gates 8484, who was owned by Shirley Subotas and Penny Baran , took Mr. Richard Frederickson of Elgin. one 's place. We hope it's another filly and that good luck will follow her al­ over the complete care and training Mr. Steggens raised his filly just for ways. of Eve's fillies, Libby Ashmore and the fun of having her around and up Caven-Glo Rebel Gold for over a year. until the age of nine years she led a Eady in April the Central States T hey did themselves proud and at our truly carefree existence without any Club and the Mid-America Club joined first playday exhibited their charges training whatsoever . At that tim e she in entertaining the directors of the under saddle . Now Donna Staehnke was purchased by Vickie 's father and Morgan Horse Club (who were holding is doing much the same thin g to help her education began - immediately! their annua l meeting in Chicago) at our juniors to learn to be horsemen and Gypsy had never seen a trai ler and was di nner at the Baker Hote l in St. Charles showmen . Her son Mark is responsi ­ not about to ride in one. The argu­ Illinois . This was a happy choice ble for the young stallion, Emerald's ment ended in a partial victory f.or for a group of Morgan people to meet , Irish Lad, and Shirley Orlando has as both sides. Gypsy did not ride in the for the Baker Hotel abounds in pictures her project the mare Sue C. We be­ trail er but she did allow herself to be and relics of the famous trotting horse lieve this is one of the finest ways to hauled to the Sheddens' home by way G reyhound , and Mrs . Bob Glenn as­ develop the horsemen of the future of a cattle truck . She had to be tricked sures me that Greyhound's pedigre e and we will take a great deal of interest into it, however, for her mother , Rozel shows a number of crosses to Jmtin in their progress. was loaded first. Gypsy innocently Morgan. This was something I had followed and both took a ride to North - not known . I didn 't count heads hut ( Continued on Pa,ge 44)

JUNE, 1962 15 Mrs. Henry Horns of Mt . Lake, N . J. reports another good colt with a perfect Mid Atlantic News question mark on his face to be named Lee's Inquirer (Parade x Broadwall By AYEUEN RICHARDS Box 172, Pine City, N. Y. Felicity). She also reports her daugh­ ter Lee won the Equitation Champion­ W. Dayton Sumner of Moorestown, Gerard Mest writes he is a happy Mor­ ship at the University of Conn. Live­ T. J. reports the £ir,st show winnings gan owner again. His 5 year old black stock Show in March and has been very of the season with his new black geld­ gelding Adam of Edhobe (Sealect of active with the University horses. ing Daymar's Dark Secret (Gay Archie Windcrest x Bald Mt. Carol) is too nice Morgan people are very active in x Lippitt Polly Ann ekomia) . "Joe' ' to handle, with a friendly disposition cooperating with the 4H County created somewhat of a sensation in a and distinct Morgan personality. Mr. Agents . Ken Chichester was down from 31 horse class 0£ open pleasure horses, Mest is an active pleasure rider and re­ his area recently to pick up a model as the only Morgan there. With in­ ports that Adam is careful to take all for the horse projects in their area . terested bystanders to watch him warm mud , water, uphill or down yet he is Since his agent is a brother of Glenn up he made a fine debut by winning a a satisfying "all horse" kind of fellow. McMillan the Chemung Co. Agent, 3rd place in the class. He even jumps safely and readily and is we had a nice visit. With the help Pat and Don Long reluctantly parted an all around Morgan horse. of Prof . Hartman of Cornell Univ . the with a nice mare, Nancita's Star (Lip­ A new club member Susann Jantusch Chemung Co. group recently ,sponsored pitt Mandate x 'ancita Mildann) . .. of Hamburg, N. J., writes that Edie a tremendous successful field day to however she will continue a "part" of Earehart delivered from Walter Kane train the County youths hoping to com­ the Long's breeding program ( to be to her a lovely 2 year old bay mare pete in Horse Judging. Of course crossed with Lord Linsley (Linsley Lee Dabonette, (Jon Bar K x Miller Debu­ with a live model to use like the x Sunflower Belle) as she went with tante) better known as Scarlett. Sus­ beautiful Mansfield Squire (Squire Bur­ friends to nearby Ballson Lake, Mr. ann is looking forward to training ancj ger x Diana Mansfield) belonging to and Mrs. Edward Ruoff. The Ruoffs showing her filly and getting ac­ Jimmy Barrett of Elmira, everyone ad­ have another mare in foal to Linsley, quainted with the Morgan people in mired Squire for his perfect symetry UVM Ducky Girl. Linsley is now at our area. She is now showing dogs in and Morgan type as well as his obvious Daymar Farms along with the Douglas . J. (professionally) and originally Morgan disposition and brilliant color­ Dalrymple ·s champion of 1961 Ran­ came from Michigan. ing. This county has such an abund­ Bunctious (Black RanBo x Whippoor­ ance of outstanding blooded horses The Mid-Atlantic Club is very proud will Melody) getting a few of the win­ ( used in the field day were purebred that the AHSA announced our 1961 ter edges smoothed off. in preparation Arabs, purebred Morgans, and ponies show was also an Honor Show. We for a busy season. sired by purebred Shetlands) that the hope everyone plans to attend this show From way down in Florida , Mrs. Professor remarked usually you don 't in Frederick , Md ., as the atmosphere Henry Mangels reports they have have so much quality to present for the is wonderful, the hospitality is great, bought two excellent young mares to youngsters. thanks to Mike Brittain, and Morgans be crossed with her volatile young stal­ are gradually working into the area. lion RR Mr. Pepperman. The new One of our good Morgan boosters in mares left by truck recently and a.re: the area reports another sale (and subse­ Correspondence Trophy 's Bracelet (Trophy x Ruthven's quent new member) with Ruth Eliza­ Betty Ann) who was purchased from beth Mills, of Washington, D. C., the D. F. Switzler of Carrolltown, Pa., and Course proud owner of a yearling filly Mistress Deora (Dyberry Billy-Lippitt Lenora) Showhawk Vona (Mr. Showman x To teach the care, feeding , trainin g, from the John Keenan family of Getz­ Miss Showbusiness Vona). equipment and buildings needed for ville, . Y. horses and to present the common types Deora 's half sister Sher-A-Lynn Mrs. Harold Childs , the Secretary and breeds, Penn State University offers (Sherman L x Lippitt Lenora) now of the Mr. Veoier's $1000 Filly Futurity two courses by mail correspondence. really owns John Collins who made reports a real surge of interest in the Light Horses is a course of 8 lessons the wise decision to send her to Lyman early entries. No. I entry is Turn­ dealing with the care and training of Orcuts for finishing saddle training pike Kay Date (Lippitt Mandate x pleasure horses. Breeds of Horses pre­ and also to be harness broken. Lyman Lynette) owned by Mrs. B. Homer of sents the types and breeds available for Orcutt has been in this area quite fre­ Oreland , Pa. work or pleasure. quently to spread the Morgan goodwill Bill Bachman of Buffalo, N .Y. re­ You're invited to enroll in these by selling good geldings , training some ports the f.ollowing mares to be bred courses by writing to Correspondence nice young Morgans for owners, as well to Orcland Leader (Ulendon x Vigilda Courses, 202 Agricultura l Education as picking up mares to be returned to Burkland) . . . Sally Twilight (Lippitt Building, University Park, Pennsyl ­ his outstanding ~tallions at stud. On Sam Twilight x Lippitt Norma) and vania. There are no educational pre­ the last trip with Sherry he took the Moro Hills Morita (Dyberry Ethan x requisites. Simply include your name, Dr. Murphys Orcland Youlenda (Ulen­ Lippitt Royal Margarita). The other address and $3.25, the registration fee. don x Paleface) back to be crossed with stallion to be used is Allens Major Make checks payable to The Pennsyl­ the outstanding Orcland Don Darling (Cornwallis x Nubbin) with the mares vania State University. (Ulendon x Anna Darling). More new Westfall Blythe (Lippit Billy Ash x Complete courses are mailed to you people and more new horses adds up Lippitt Bridget) and Bonnie Twilight promptly, postpaid . But studying can to a busy fun season ahead for all in­ (Lippitt Sam Twilight x Westfall be done at your convenience. There 's terested in the breed! Becky). no time limit on course completion.

16 The MORGAN HORSE Penn-Ohio Boosters

By HELE 'E ZIMM ERMA , Box 5, Jamestown, Pa.

Cab owned by Mildred Maloney of Meadville, Pa.

The horse activity is booming every­ of Margaret Graham 's almost-all-Mor­ where, but let's start this month with gan Starfire. Welcome to both families; I am sending along a photo of. an old our northern members who are really we will look forward to seeing you carriage belonging to Midge Maloney going all out. Mimi Filer and I at­ at upcoming meetings. of near Meadville, Pa. Midge owns a tended a dressage exhibition the other hal f-Morgan now and just had one of night and unexpectedly ran into Mary We heard from our southern-most her other mares bred to Lockards ' and Spook Dyckes from Erie , Pa. D o memb ers, the Bob iermans from Archie O's Archie. Midge is the har ­ vou want to see someone with a real Cumberland, Md., the other day. They ness expert in our midst. She says took their Helen Dear mare up into sparkle in her eyes? Then tak e a look the old vehicle weighs around 1300 Pennsylvania to be bred and took at Spook since she became the new pounds. It would look grand with the opportunity to stop and visit the owner of the coming three year old some Morgans in front of it, but the y filly, Wind cre:1t Sparkle. Th e bay Holtz family in Carrolltown, Pa. Th ey wou~d surely get a workout pulling it. filly was purchased from Mr. and Mrs. report that Holtz 's new stable is a honey We enjoyed seeing a photo of some Clarence Richards of Hambur g, . Y. and that Bill has three horse in train ­ of our clubs working Morgans in the Spook's other young mare , Hawk's ing down there in addition to their Apri l pictorial section. The Morgans own Morgans. Junita , is better known as Twinkle - owned by the Earl Willaman family of doesn't that make a nice pair of names? Clark Simons of Espyville Station, Vienna ; Ohio, work for their living and Tentative plans for Sparkle and Twin­ Pa., wrote us a nice letter entitled "Ca­ thrive on it. The Richard Poux family kle include breaking them to drive boose Chatter." The Simons have an of. Titusville, Pa., have had their tandem. Wouldn 't that be a pretty old red caboose they set up down near mother-daughter team working this sight? their horse barn where they can build winter to a wagon, bobsled, and also Mr. \Villiam Francis of Warren , Pa., a fire in the cold weather and toast skidding logs. Their mares are Ju­ found that bay mare he has been look­ themselves while they talk horse. Clark sena (Senator Graham x Jusista) and ing for when he bought Miller 's Glory swears that the snow we had while her daughter, Oakwood 's Aida by Top P. (Miller 's Prid e x Miller 's Glory) al­ he was writing was the onion snow and Flight. so from the Richards family in Ham­ I certainly hope he is right, for this Joe Latone from liquippa , Pa., re­ burg. I believe this seven year old winter has lasted just about long ports that his stallion, Devan Trouba ­ bay mare will go to the Syracuse how enough. He is getting anxious to start dour , is the proud papa of a nice filly, along with Dyckes' and orrises' Mor­ driving his two year old half-Morgans born to Mr. and Mrs. F . G. Schlimm 's gans. Speaking of. Clyde and Myrtle who were sired by his Cap's Rusty Lad Morgan mar e, Janie Hawk (Roubi ­ orris, they have just doubled their who died so tragically. doux x Kitty Hawk) . Tt must be a string of Morgans by buying two horses nice one for "Janie" will be rebred to from LeRoy Taylor of Medina, N . Y. Troubadour. This stallion really keeps They are the five year old chestnut the competition on their toes out here mare Broadwall Pattonesque (Panfield both in open Parade classes and Model x Pattonesque), and her coming year­ classes, whether open, Western Plain ling son, Royal Crest Major by Royal or Morgan. Crest Parader. All of the above-men­ You can imagine my surprise when tioned horses are kept with Buddy John­ I walked into my barn the other night son near Jamestown, N. Y. Buddy and found it festooned with green and used to handle mostly Saddlebreds and white streamers , ballons, and Japane e Walkers , but we hear one whole side lanterns - plus most of the POMHB of his new barn is filled with Morgans directors and their families. 'Twas a and no one has heard him comp lainin g surprise birthday party for my good yet! old Arrow Hawk and me. Arrow is We have some more new members seventeen this year - not old for a this month. The Thomas family - Morgan - but after thinking he would Elmer, Barb, and Bobby - of Trans­ have to be put down a coup le of years fer, Pa., have joined. They are horse ago, it was really a treat having him so owners and, though they do not have fat and sassy now. J would like to any Morgans, they do not mind listen­ ~uote a part of the "birthday card " ing to the rest of us brag about ours! presented to Arrow by the Foxes of Middlefield , Ohio, for J think it de­ The William Turners of Fairview, Pa., ARROW HAWK'S aeventeenlh birthday are also new members. They own a party, owned by Miss Helene Zimmerman serves recognition: 7 / 8 Morgan £illy by Superson and out of Jameslc,wn, Pa. ( Continued on Page 41)

JUNE, 1962 17 Morgan Horse Breedersand Exhibitors Association

By Ev.E OAKLEY 1301 W. Magnolia Blvd. Burbank, Calif.

REX'S MAJOR MONTE (Monte L x Lana) owned by Frank and Frieda Waer. Double F Ranch, Orange , Calif .. winning lst place trophy in the Fiesta De Las Gonlondrinas Parade, San Juan Capistrano, Calif.

Our March meeting was held again Introduced were new members who Speaking of Les Avant, under tand at the Old Avocado House Restaurant , joined our club last month - Doris he can do about anything with a Mor­ Vista, Calif., and as usual the food Borden and Danny Weinbereger, who gan and particularly along the cutting was wonderful. Phyllis Matthews took incidenta lly was quoted as being 10 lines, so some of you who have good care of all arrangements and the indi­ year,s old in last month 's issue. I Morgans should cast an eye toward vidual tables and main speakers table stand corrected - he is only 8 years that Cutting Horse Purs e the Morgan were decorated beautifully, with some­ old and is doing a remarkably good Horse Club is putting up. We have how a feeling of Spring. The only job with his Morgan gelding Sheriff the Morgans - we have Les Avant - upsetting thing (but a most welcome Morgan. all we need is to get together and see if one) - more members and guests ar­ We have four new members this we can't get a Morgan in the Top rived than we had arranged for and month - Steve, Mary and Kay Corder Ten. ther e was a silent scramble for more of orco, Calif., who own the follow­ Les Avant now has the Morgan stal­ tables, etc. We had approximately ing Morgans: Chief Storme (Anndy lion Ramona Brave (Otto - Jean Mary) 50 members and guests. Pershing - Ojo De Fantina), Beautiful back in training or cutting again. I un­ At this meeting , all business was Belle (Antman - Bubbles) , Corder 's derstand this little stallion can really cut. postponed until April with only the Copper King (Rusty - Beautiful Belle) Clark Bromiley, up Sonora way, has Secretary and Treasurer reports read and a brand new unnamed filly out of just purchased 4 Morgans from the and voted upon and the voting in of Beautiful Belle, sired by Rusty . An­ Eagle Ranch - 3 mares, Dolly S; the three new memmbers reported last other new member is John Carleton, Cresta Helen; Kitty Clouser and a 2 month . The meeting was then turned o. Hollywood , Calif., who, although year old stallion, Ramona Black Hawk. over to the two speakers of the evening, at present does not own Morgans, but Haven 't seen Clark and Mrs. Clark for arranged for by the Bill Matthews. is planning on becoming better ac­ a number of years, but back around I am sure that all who attended this quainted with the breed and no doubt 1950-1951, I used to see them just meeting thoroughly enjoyed the very will become a Morgan owner in the about every Show in o. Calif. informative talk given by Dr. Dan R. future. We welcome all of you into our The Larry Oakleys of Caven-Glo, Evans, Veterinarian from Escondido, ever growing family of Morganites and stopped by the Double F Ranch on Calif., on "The Foaling Mare." This hope to see you at our future meetings. their way home from the meeting and was one of the finest talks T have heard Previous to the dinner and regular found o~e of. the cutest Morgan fillies on this subject. Dr. Evans covered meeting, a Directors meeting was held imaginaole there. She is a 10 day old every part in detail in his talk and left to lay foundation plans for our pro­ chestnut daughter of the Waers ' Rex's very little for the question and answer posed All Morgan Show. Inasmuch as Major Monte out of Waer 's Moffet and session which followed . the So. Calif. Morgan Horse Club puts she is really put together right - ador ­ Dr . Evans is a young man with a fine theirs on in the Spring , we decided our able head , moves like a deer and is as medical education and a keen and sen- Club should hold ours in the Fall - sassy as only a female can be. eedless ible approach to problems and brought thus not crowding the summer months . to say, Frieda and Frank are delighted out the var ious phases of foaling, list­ So, make your plans to show your with her. ing the danger signals. Our one re­ Morgan next Fall - probably sometime gre t was that we did not have a tape in October, date will be announced We also saw another offspring by the recorder working, so tha t this talk later. Location will be Rancho Capis­ Waers' young stallion , Waer's Danny could have been available for replay trano. This is a natural spot for an Boy, this time a chestnut son with not in the future. All Morgan Show - beautiful back a white hair on him , but a really nice Our next speaker was Glen H. Guyer drop of landscape, fine accommodations one. Looks like Danny is doin g allright. President of the Desert Arabian Assn. ( understand they have been improved Understand the Turkingtons, of Mr. Guyer lives in Oceanside, Calif. if that is possible) and easily accessible Riverside , Calif., who have had saddle His subject was the developing of Breed from North and South, just off the horses f.or sometime are casting their Shows, givi ng experiences that the Ara­ San Diego Freeway. eye towards the Morgan - they have bian Club ran into in the development Jim and Paula Roe, of Lakeside, just purchased Ramona Morgan, year­ of their Breed Shows. The construc­ Calif., purchased Ramona Dawn (Hed­ ling colt from the Eagle Ranch . Under­ tive criticism he had of our Morgan light's Rudy T - Jean Mary), 3 year old stand from Loren Smith they are plan­ endeavors also applied to the Arabian Morgan mare from the Eagle Ranch ning on atte nding some of our meet­ and I'm sure we all agree these points and they now have her in training ings in the future . were very well put and helpful to all. with Les Avant , Ramona , Calif. ( Continued on Page 41) Mid-AmericaMorgan Horse Club

By Ju £ 0 BOR E Box 486, RR 1, Batavia, Illinois

OSO GAY 09828 owned by Mrs. George Norton of Monroe. Wis.

This past month has really been full Horse Shows, The Kane County spec­ Staehnkes of Winfield. A most de­ of horse activity - Mid-America and tacular. It certa inly proved to be just licious meal was served by them and Central States played hosts to Mrs. F.la that last year and the management believe me there were Morgan people of Bolton, Mass. Mr. Holcombe of hopes to make it even bigger this year. coming from every direction . We were Conn., Dr. Saltzman of Minn., and Mr. There will be 13 hand classes and nine all happy to see Sadie MacMic haels and Mrs . Ferguson of Greene, R. I. at performance. As you know, at least there _and it was decided to give the a dinner meeting April 7, Baker Hotel, those who attended last year, the hotel, Earl MacMic haels Memorial Trophy St. Charles, Ill. A most enjoyable time motel and eating facilities are excel­ (Western Class) at the Milwaukee was had by all 42 people in attendance. lent - severa l places in a two to ten pring Show, May 31 through June 3. The directors of the national Organiz a­ For anyone who hasn 't been there it is tion very graciously answered all ques­ a real nice show, very well attended tions presented to them by the mem­ and held at the coliseum on the Fair ­ bers of the two clubs and then they just grounds - they are having I halter talked about the whys, wherefores, how­ class and 3 performance - it is up to tos and etc., of the Morgan Horse - all of us to fill them so full that they both as a show horse and a pleasure will have to put on more classes next mount. They also stuck in to the con­ year. versation some very good inside in­ Karene Heimstead of Joyride Morgan formation about the Morgan as a cut­ Farm way up north Eau Claire, Wis. ting horse and its widespread use in way, sold a two year old filly, Sandra of the West and Jorthwest at round-up Wyndham, to Mr. Chas. F reeburg, times - that certainly sounds as though another Wisconsin resident. Her mare the Morgan was an all around horse, Penna lee ( unregistered Morgan mare) doesn't it? gave birth to a little bay filly without May I remind you to circle Aug. 3, a spot of white, the other a.m. She 4, 5 for the biggest of County Fairs is by Firestone. Please don't you all have all the fillies - I would like to have at least one thi s year - la t BIG BEND SIR GUY. I week old . owned year the crop was all little boys and by June Osborne of Batavia . Ill. I would like to go the other way this year. Do you hear Betty J? mile radius. If you'd like a premium The Bartons of Big Bend Fa rm s and book, write Kane Co. Fair Assn ., P. 0. Harry Andre brought home Kamiah. Box 306, Geneva, Ill., or Howard Hun­ She is by Senator Gra ham and will be toon or even to me. We especially want bred to Windcrest's Playboy. She was to see you there this year. purchased from John Gerhart. I had a real nice letter from one of I have suggested that a list of show our new and younger members - dates be includ ed in this magaz ine and Sharon Klapel of Rockford - she is so I won't make you read them twice. taking one of their good Morga ns, But do try to show your Morgans to Lady, as her 4-H project this year. We the whole world by enteri ng a few had a very enjoyab le combi ned meeting shows - it is really a who le lot of fun. Had a real quickie from Doris BLACK SATIN. out of Maudine al age of 6 with Central States, Sunday the 15th months. of April at the home of the Martin ( Continued on Page 41)

JUNE, 1962 19 North Central Morgan Assn.

By DoR1 Hooc1N Rt. I, Rogers, Minn.

NCMA Boazd of Direct ors : Left to right, Dewey Logeland. Roben Anderson. Art Dracy. Mona Bonbam • (Pres.), Bill Bovey and George Budd. (Sec .. Treas.) Forty-five Morgan ent husiasts from shows will include a Morgan Combin­ him. I don 't plan on doing any show­ Wisconsin, South Dakota and Minne­ ation class this year: the Tanbark ing except for the local county fairs. sota attended the ann ual orth Centra l how, May 26 and 27; Gra ntsburg, Jun e I feel everybody should ow n a Morgan Morgan Association spring dinner at 2; Eau Claire, Jun e 16; Ramsey County - they really have the personality and the Puritan Cafe in Willmar, Marc h Fair, Jul y 29; Hugo, August 4 and 5; what it takes to be an all arou nd horse 31. After a family style dinner of and Minnesota State Fair, September and 'par tner'." roast beef or roast turkey , the trophies I, 2, and 3. And we have another new Morgan were awarded. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood ociation members voted on a owner ( or I shou ld say, ow ners) in won the Hi-Point trop hy with Congo­ weanling futurity class wit h a IO nom­ Owatonna. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ed­ don (Barbidon x Congo), and Mr. H. ination fee to be payable to Dick Bon­ wards and Colleen write that they have Cater won the reserve with Sunflower ham by July I wit h name of weanling joined the orth Central Morgan Club Tom. sire and dam to be inlcuded. The wean. and have recently purc hased a Mor­ During the business meeting, plans lings will be judged at a weanling gan stallion. Wou ld love to hear more for the coming year were d.:,scussed. futurity class the 23rd of September at about him - his name, breeding, age, pproved shows for the Hi -Point the orth Cent ral Morgan Show. etc. trophy for 1962 are: The Tanbark show lews of the Hoofbeats Saddle Club ·we all appreciate your letters and held opposite the Flying Cloud Airport of Bloomingto n show came too late to news - so how about keeping them (Shocapee), May 26 and 27· the be in the May issue, but will include coming. Brooki ngs, S. D. show held July 4; it in this news and hope for the best. the Red River Valley Show, July l4- "Hoofbeats Saddle Club Inc., of 20th; Minn. State Fair, Sept, 1, 2 and 3; Bloomington is having two Morgan Free Booklets or Booklets and the A ll Morgan show to be held classes, Morgan Combination and Mor­ Offered at Nominal Cost at the Willmar fairgrounds, September gan Brid lepat h, at their show on June 23. 17, 1962 at 1:00 P.M. The show will Feeding Horses - Bulletin 1030, Stanley Sahlstrom, our delegate to be held at their show ring at 6530 W. U. S. Dept. of Ar., 15¢ the lational Morgan Association Board Auto Club Road, Bloomington, 20, of Directors, and chairm an of the nom­ Minnesota. Entri es and information Light Horse Bulletin - 2127, U.S. inating committee, gave a very interest­ can be obtained by writing the above Dept. of. Agr., 20¢ ing talk on his duties as a delegate add ress or telephoning U 6-9447 01 Veterinary Otes for the Standard- and explained how the members were TU 1-5432." bred Breeder, free from the U. S. Trot ­ chosen, their terms of office and some Mrs. Elizabet h Johnson Sinn of Owa­ ting ssociation, 1349 Broad St., Col­ of the things he felt they had accom­ tonna writes me that she bought a Mor­ umbus, Ohio . plished over the years. He also talked J!an gelding last summer from Carol on the Morga n horse, the progress 9f Schachtler of Eau Claire. "Billy Black The Care of Light Horses, Univ. of the breed and some of the prominent 09451, is all black with no white mark­ Missouri Exp. Station, Circ. 353. men who have been responsib le for ings at all. Has a long beautiful tail Breeding and Training Colts, Thor­ promoting the Morgan. and rides good . "I was sur prised," Mrs. oug hbr ed Record, Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Bonham appoi nted the follow­ Sinn wrote, "wit h the way he jumps You a·nd Your 4-H Horse , Colo. Agr. ing on the trophy committee for 1962: and how comfortab le he rides. I be­ College, Circ. 2410 Fort Collins , Col. Chai rman, Ray Ande rson, Doris Hod­ long to the Owatonna Saddle C lub and gin and Art Dracy. The · 1.962 show we go on quite a few trai l rides . The Horsemanship, U niv. of Missouri, committe consists of the following: day after 1 got him we went on a ride College of Ag r., Columb ia, Mo. 4-H Dick Bonham , Chairman; H. Krae­ through Kap lan's Woods here in Owa­ Circ. 109. mer, Stan Sahlstrom, Phil Aig ner, W. tonna. He wasn 't nervous at all, being Bulletin 536, Washington State Uni­ Honer , Cliff Hitz , Art Hodgin, Alvin in a stra nge place, and behaved beau­ versity s presentation of the basic prin ­ Hans and Alvin Barker. tifu lly. This is the first Morgan T ciples of horsemanship, nimal Science The following 6 Tri-State approved have owned and I am really proud of Dept.

20 The MORGAN HORSE Here Comes Indiana Correspondence Courses Offered By PHYLLIS BARBER 1806 N. Pasadena St Indianapolis 19, Indiana Do you know that you can take a correspondence course in horse produc ­ tion? Yes, you can. The Correspond­ The most beautiful time of the year She has a lovely star and strip and is ence Department at the University of is here. Spring, with all it's blossoms typical of the tremendous colts Payday Wyoming, Laramie , Wyoming, offers and everything is rejuvenated. The has been siring around these parts. such a course. breeding season is in full swing and Mar also stated that Mr. Ludwig (Col­ One may take the course for college the foals are beginning to arrive, slowlY, umbus , Ohio) who purchased Mar's credit or witho ut college credit . It but surely. stud colt Sequoya (Payday) will show has been one of the most popular corres­ him extensively. Mr. Ludwig is very Or. and Mrs. Paul Steffen (West­ pondence courses offered, as it appeals proud of him and justly so because of to many students. field) have reported a lovely chestnut his tremendous bloodlines and striking filly out o.f Sylvia C. and by Daredevil looks. The course consists of the study of (Fyhawk). Or. Steffen is a local veter. the breed and their uses for western inarian and is very active in our Morgan Rachael and Camille Centers (Port­ conditions, training, showin g, feeding club, also he is our Director to the land) report the sale of the good dis­ and breeding. There are eight lessons ISHA. positioned 2 year old gelding Tycho and three examinations. Brahe (Royal Zepher) to Mr. and Mrs. 1ne Jack Marks ' have a stud colt by Earl Wallace of Circleville, Ohio . Tycho The books used are The Western Daredevil (Flyhawk) and out of is a lovely chestnut with light mane Horse, Its Types and Training; a bulle. Springnight ( Springbrook Midnig ht ). and tail and I know will give the Wal- tin, ·"The Sound Horse," Veterinary They think he'll be black, the same as · 1aces many hours of pleasure. otes by Dr. William R. McGee, and all their others. supplemental notes written for the I have started training my filly course. The author of the course is John Another new addition is a bay filly Maureen (Whippoorwill Duke-Mau to the Wilbur Small's Charm 600. The A. Gorman . Details can be obtained Dee). She is doing very well and took by writing to the Correspondence De­ Smalls are delighted with her and plan to the saddle like she wore it all her to go back to Daredevil again, the filly partment, University of Wyoming , life. I am so happy with her and I still Laramie, Wyoming. being by him. don 't know how I coud be so lucky I had an informative telephone con­ in owning a mare with her disposition versation with Mar Hoffman ( Cum­ and beautiful besides. But I'm preju­ NATIONAL MORGAN HORSE SHOW berland) and he reported a striking diced so don't pay any attention to me. chestnut filly out of Nipagon (Lamont) July 26, 27, 28, 29, 1962 and by Payday (Mansfield). I went out Kind of short on news this month and saw her at the ripe age of 3 days. of the new foals. Northampton, Moss.

MAUREEN (Whippoorwlll Duke x Mau Dee) 2 year old filly SYLVESTER (Brown Pepper x Seneca Lady) 5 year old liver owned by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barber of Indianapolis. Ind. chestnut stallion owned by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barber.

JUNE, 1962 21 fourth , Ferncrest Dot, owned by Mr. and Mrs. David Olson , ridden by Judy Morgan Horse AssociationCa rter and fifth to Thelben Penny, owned and ridden by Christy Langston. T his was the first show for Ferncrest of Oregon Dot , a two year old and believe it was first also for Thelben Penny but could By JEANNE MEHL be mistaken on this. At this same show Maylone of the Suncrest Ranch near Ruth Bacigalupi took third in the New Foals \Vestern Stock Horse. Believe the new foals are the biggest Coppe r fell and broke her back a Grants Pass To Have All Morgan news item this month. The Phil Mor­ short time back. She will probably be Show risons of Grants Pass report two fillies laid up for quite some time. Seems Our Fift h Annu al All Morgan Show both sired by Waer's Red Hawk. A the Maylones are having more than will be held in Grants Pass this year bay with blaze and two white socks their share of bad luck as just last at the Josephine Count y Fairgro~nds out of Sonoma 's Jezebel and a light month they lost their very fine mare , on June 23 and 24. With the large chestnut out of their Thoroughbred Linn 's Lu. number of ent ries and variety of classes mare. The Leo Beckleys of Mt. Vernon, Anot her member suffering from an it was necessary to make this a two Wash. , and Sutherlin, Orego n have acciden t is Harvey Dunkin of Glen­ day show. Keep these dates open and three new foals so far. Two fillies dale. We don 't have all the details but plan now to attend . by Broadwa ll St. Pat out of Ginger seems while starting to train one of Dues Way Past Due Vermont and Eco Sonita and a colt his fillies, she fell with him and hurt For some of you hitting the early from Lone Pine Boogie, purchased in him quite badly. Certainly sorry to hear shows, keep in mind that no dues paid, ~aifornia last fall, by a son of F leet­ of both of these injuri es and hope they no points accumulated. So if you have fjeld. Jeanne Mehl of Glenda le only will be up and about real soon. not already paid your dues, please do has one to report now, a chestnut colt Overheard the Other Day so now and mail to Mrs. Phil A. Mor­ out of Our Girl Friday by Sonfield . Understand the Don Millers now rison, 1159 Darneille Lane, Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Bertleson, Eugene, ha\.e have their yearling filly sired by Broad. Oregon . a _c;olt out of Tripenny by Litt le Mt. wall St. Pat which they purchased from Neither Rain Nor Snow Can Stop Monte. T he Don Millers, Eugene, a filly Dean Jackson last fall. The Donald • Visiting out of Felzan by Fleetson. Jim and McDona lds sold their half-Morgan, The Phil Morrisons of Grants Pass Marie Michels have a new half Morgan Wham-Barn-Bingo, sired by Trinango, and the Tom Mehis ot Glenda le were colt. The leuf.elds from Veneta have to Merl S. Brown of Eugene. They very pleasantly surprised to have Mr. a new chestnut colt out of Coffee's leased their mare , Dennie Allen C to and Mrs. Everett Reed of Aurora , Colo­ Choice by Blackman Allen. Jim Michesel who has bred her to his rado, along with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Board Meeting in Glendale stallion Joaquin 's Imp. of Grants Pass stop in and talk Mor­ The last Board of Directors meeting The Leo Beckleys sold three fillies gans for a little while during a lull was held at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. to Phil Beckley (a cousin ) and Larry in one of our numerous snowstorms. Tom Mehl, Jr., in Glendale. The All­ T homas of Roseburg. Two are by Son­ We were very pleased at their com­ Morgan Show to be held in Grants field and one by Don Querido. Doug ments regarding our Morgans and hope Pass, June 23 and 24 was the main topic Robson, New Westminister , 8. C., pur­ of discussion with plans rapidly tak­ chased Kings Field , a two year old colt they will be able to come back for our ing shape for this two day show. This and Mrs. Shirley Churc h, Langley, B. show in June. year we will have a souvenir program C., a yearling colt. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ New York Here We Come We 're sorry to report that Mr. and with many pictures, advertising and a ald Fahrni, Abbotsford, 8. C. who few short articles on the Morgan. . A boug ht two mares and a yearling colt Mrs. Hugh Osborn of Beaverton will very important decision made at this last year have added another mare , be leaving soon to make their home in meeting was that hereafter trophies, Ranchito Queen . Western New York and are taking their and ribbon s to five places, will be given Charles and Elaine Akes of Joseph mare , Helen Zand her colt, Wee O Mr. in the halter classes. As you know in report the sale of Char-El Prince, a Joe with them. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn the past only ribbon s were given and four year old gelding, to a young girl are real Morgan support ers and know these only to three places. in Walla Walla, Wash . They pur­ they and their Morgans will be a credit We are very sorry to report the resig­ chased Shawalla Dude from Clarence to Ne~ York. We hate to see them go, nation of Dr. C. D. Parkinson from Shaw. Dude is a foll brother to Sha­ but wish them the very best in their the Board of Dir ectors. Dr. Parkinson walla Prince who took Junior Cham­ new home. Joe Blewett has been chosen was the main instigator in the forma­ pion and Reserve Grand Champion at to fill out Hugh's term on the Board tion of the Morgan Horse Assn. of Ore­ Pullman last year. of Directors. gon and has during the years given Eugene Hunt Club Horsecapades Knox Cin Started In Training more time and effort to the develop­ The Morgan Western Pleasure Class Ruth Baciagalupi of Independe nce, ment and growt h of the organization was very nicely filled with fourteen has started the two year old gelding, than any other member. He will be ent ries. Laddy Linsley owned and Knox Cin, in training for his owners, greatly missed at the board meetings ridden by Warren Ward took first, ~r. and Mrs. Baker , who purchased and we regret the press of. other mat­ with T rinango's Abbenette , owned by him from the Bacigalupi 's. He is out t~rs made him feel it necessary to re­ Mr. and Mrs. David Olson, ridden by of. Ruth 's mare , El Cindy , and by Linn's sign. Dotty Olson, taki ng second. Third Knox, owned by Chet Bacigalupi. Members Injured went to Madison Lad, owned by War ­ We were very sorry to hear Mrs. Earl ren Ward , ridd en by Scotty Ward ; ( Continued on Page 41)

22 The MORGAN HORSE sum mer working with the Forestry Serv ice in the West. Last year he Southern News and Views was able to visit Ern Pedler and severa l other well-known western breede rs, and By BARBAR B£AUMO T COLE October Farm, Route Seven he hopes to go back again this year. Raleigh, North Carolina Bobby owns the versatile mare Pinel and Sugar (Jolly Roger x Pinel and Carmel Manager John Di ehl has announ ced of her good mare Merry Mia (B right Candy) and her yearling son, Con ­ an important new purchase for Thomas Star x Connieda!e) sired by Clement federate Courage, sired by Cleme nt. J. Wh ite's Camelot Farms of Fort (J ubilec's Courage x Lippitt Robrit a). A last-m inut e note before presstime Lauderda le. Thi s is the top over-fifteen­ Th e Robert Carter fami ly of Reids­ from Tim Whit e, ow ner of Camelot hand ma re Donn ette (Don Hudson x ville, . C. also report an April 5 filly Fa rms, tells of three more new foals: Donna Dee) th at has been shown so by Clement out of their young mare A chestnut filly with blaze and light successfully throu ghout the 1ortheast UVM Fantasia (Tutor x UVM Alicia). mane and tail by Kane 's Showboy out by Marilyn Childs and, most recentl y, Mr. Thomas Morgan of cw York of Kane's Spring Delite ( what a show by the Vona fumi ly of Frederick, Md . City and H ende rson, r. C., has sent prospect thi s one must be!), a bay Camelot also reports the birth of the his five-year-old stallion Bay State Th e filly by Little Hawk x Baroosa , and first of their expected four 1962 foals Yankee (U. S. Panez x Bay State An­ a chestnut colt trimm ed in white by - a bay colt by Little H aw k out of nette) to his ort h Carolina farm to Sprin g Glo out of Leota Lee - thi the winning tra il mare Priscilla Alden, be trained . Mr. Morgan also has walk - latte r being the first get of their young a daughter of Parade. And their young stud Spri ng Glo. mare Three Winds Betsey - shown under the name Lady Elizabet h - has finished the winter show season with third place in the Sunshine Circuit MabelOwen to Judge pleasure hack ratings , thi s in spite of the fact that she was entered in only a few of the circuit shows. Cam elot Mor­ PNWAll Morgan Show gans have had a remarkably successful first show season in Florida th is win ­ Mabe l Owen, South Dartmouth , ter and they plan to come north this Massachusetts , well known Tew Eng­ summer look ing for new fields to con­ land Morga n breeder and writer will quer at the larger of the ew Eng land judge the 8th anua l Pacific orth we t and M id-Atlant ic shows. All Morgan Horse Show to be held Luc ille Kenyon of Fernandina Beach, July 7 and 8 at the Clark County Sad­ Florida has sold her stallion Little dle Club gro und s at Vancouver, Wash. Hawk (Devan Hawk x Double H In hand classes will be held Satur ­ Cind y) to Mr. and Mrs. orman Dock tlay afterno on and Sunday morning. of Bethel, Maine. The Docks liked Performance show s will be Saturday his good disposi tion and trail expe rience, Five weeks old half-Morgan filly by even ing and Sunday afternoon. Clement 11852 out of grade mare owned Mrs. Kenyo n writes, and will u e him by Mrs. Baxter Johnson, Folly Farm . A social hou r and dinn er for all Mor­ to head their band of broodmares . Mrs. Raleigh, N. C. gan people and their friends will be Kenyon also reports the birth of a colt held at the orga nizati on's club hou e by Litt le Hawk out of her young on the grou nds Saturday night . Miss mare Donna Juanita (Upwey Ben Don ing horses, quarter horses and rabians, Owen wi ll present pictures of. Eastern x Justina Morgan). but he expects to concentr ate on Mor­ Morgans afte r the dinner. Dr. Alice Mcinnis of Raleigh has a gans in the futu re, and is looking for Other officials of the show include pretty chestn ut filly born April 4, out a good mare. Ben Langsto n, Chairm an and T helma ,_ Miss udrcy Bowen of Culpeper , Langsto n, Secretary , both Route 2, Box f;. , . Virginia owns the four -year-old bay 11, Sherwood, Oregon; Dr. "Win" Van geld ing Broadwall Allyn by Parade out Pelt, East La nsing, Michigan, ringma s. of Ad lundr a, which is trained for ter and Jimm y Rabinsky, photographer. western work. Other officia ls had not been announced V,,Te recentl y enjoyed a visit from at the time this was writte n. Barr y Caiss'e of Leominster , Mass., who is station ed in Georgia with the army. He is spending some of his free tim e visitin g south ern Morgan breeders an d hopes to see most of the Morgans WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE in the area before he leaves. PICTORIAL HORSE JOURNAL John Ashbaugh of Atlanta reports l year - $3 .50 his first 1962 foal, a colt out of Ruth­ 2 years - $6 .50 ven's Miriam Ann sired by the Michi ­ ga n-owned stallion Beau Geddes. THE MORGAN HORSE BROADWALL ALLYN 12171 (Parade x Adlyndra) 4 year old gelding (bay) owned Bobby Manley of At hens, Georgia MAGAZINE by Audrey Bowen of Culpeper, Va. writes that he plans to spend another

JUNE, 1962 23 Circle J Morgan Assn. OhioMorgan Assn.

By PA LI E Z ELLER By A E H. TAYLOR 1730 Gray St., Findlay, Ohio H'indmill Farm, Route I, Box 332 Louisville, Colorado Members of the Ohio Morgan Horse Association met Ap ril I, 1962, at Cleck­ It is hoped that by the time this 16 or 8mm. mov ies showing the Mor ­ ner 's in Mansfield, for their last meet­ issue reaches you, your plans are all gan stock horse in action which they ing until after the show season. The firmed up, your hor ses in the last would be willing to lend our orthern import ant subject of approved shows stages of training , and your res~rva­ neighbors please either let me know was aga in brought up with the result tions made at Estes Park. The Circle or contact the secretary of the Ca nadian of the following Show Committee being J stands ready to offer you a hearty Morgan Horse Club. Consideration appoin ted: Paul Rumbaugh, Polk, welcome and no effort is being spared is now being given to ha ving some Chairma n; A. J. Andreo li, Sharon Cen­ in the attempt to make your visit to films made of the Western ationa l ter ; H. H. Browns, Greenwich ; and the Western Natio nal a pleasant and this year, however, it would be nice Jerry Romis, Tallmadge. Added to memorable one; one that you will wish to locate some before that date. the previous list of app roved shows were the Tallmadge and Ravenna show s as to repeat each year. More than 1800 Dean Jackson of Harrison, Montana well as the C.O.S.C.A. Round-UP at premium lists have been mailed and report the sale of the followi ng Mor­ Ashland . The fact that the big Mid­ if by chance you did not receive one, gans : Este rflash, a thr ee year old Western Show in Columbus falls on do not hesitate to wr ite and request it. mare, to David Walkus, of Lennep , the same dates as our Go ld-Cup Show Montana; Felsan and St. Pat 's Zeletta Everyone seems at the time of this was discussed and it was pointed out writing to be busy with the new arri ­ Jo, both fillies to Donald and Junette that the Morgan classes at the Mid ­ Miller of Eugene, Oregon; Whiskaway, vals. Peggy ichoalds reports two at Weste_rn would be arranged so that a two year old stallion, to William the Topside Farm: the first, affection­ \hey would not conflict with the Gold Maggelssen of Billings, Montana; and ately known as Horse£eathers is by Cup Show. The Gold Cup Show is Broadwall Brigadier out of Utah Qu een. Parkson and Carice's Pat, yearlings, July 7 and 8 and the Morgan classes to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sporleder of He is a husky bay. The second by at the Mid -Western would probably be Valier, Montana. July 4 and 5, thus allowin g exhibit ors Our President Everet t Reed and Mrs . to attend both show s. Tom Mattox of Reed report on a very pleasant visit Mansfield has resigned his position as to Oregon in March. Due to limit ed Show Manager of the Second Annu al time they were able to visit only wit h Morgan Gold Cup show due to com­ Jeanne Mehl at Glenda le and Mr. and mittments of service to the United States Mrs. Phil Morr ison, President and Army. Larry Dooley of Westerville Secretary of the Oregon Club , but were has been elected to fill this vacancy. o imp ressed with these visits that they The Ohio State Fair will allow the Mor­ are planning to return next year to gans seven performance classes this see others . year, these being: Open Eng lish ; Jr. A warm welcome to a new member English; Amateur Eng lish; English this month , Mrs. Charlotte S. Landay of Stak e; Open Fine Harness ; Jr. Fine Boulder. Harness; and Fine Harness Stake. H al­ ter classes are, also, being offered this year for the first time. We wou ld like to extend an invitation to any CHIEF 'S KATE with her 1962 foal at three "o ut-of-staters " to enter our Ohio State days .. by Gallant King. owned by Wind ­ Fair. There are no requirements for mill Farm. staying on the fairgrounds this year, and horses may arrive and leave at any Gallant King and out of Baby Donn is time. This should be a great help , as ( Continued on Page 40) also a bay colt. Mary Woolverton did not report any foals, however, she is very enthusiastic about a new Vic­ toria who will serve as mascot for Vic­ tory Morgan Farm. Victoria, we are told is a black ubian goat with long NATIONAL MORGAN HORSE white ears. Windmill Farm has their only 1962 foal, a little black out of SHOW Chief's Kate by Gallant King . A re­ quest has been received from th~ Can­ July 26, 27, 28, 29, 1962 adian Morgan Club for movies of Eleanor Brett with her yearling colt , WIND . Western classes. If anyone has either MILL'S JUBYLEE. (Easter Mae x Julio). Northampton, Mass.

24 The MORGAN HORSE in the Mid-west, closer to the hub of the Morgan population. Justin Morgan Association Mr. and Mrs. Fred Verran were congratulated for their work in pro­ By GAIL L. GREEN viding the refreshments at all of our meetings . and applause was shared ~y The purpose of our April 28 meeting Rheda Kane , high point committee Edie Earehart for her help on this was to announce the results of our chairman, said that her committee is social committee. annual election, to review achievements busy compiling a list of point -approved We were pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. 0£ the past year, and to formulate plans shows which will be mailed to mem­ C. S. Phillips of East Lansing at our for this year. bers s~on. Also on the committee are meeting again. Mr. Phillips told me Recognition of hiis fine work . as Barbara Niemi, Joe Symons, Edie Eare­ that he has been raising horses for 50 President was given to Norman Risk ha.rt and Judy Decker. years, and he said that his two rear in the form of re-election. Delor Mar­ Walter Carroll reported on up­ old filly, Cloverlane Dolly Madison kel, who has contributed so much in coming shows. having Morgan classes. (Mr. Showman x Kenny 's May Cotton) large effort (and good humor) was The Davison show to beld on July 30 is the smartest and best-natured of them re-elected Vice-President. Edgar Mans­ will feature a $100 Fine Harness Stake all. He has given this filly to his field, without whom we absolutely for the first time this year. The Sagi­ grandson, Mike, and the two of them could not do, and up with whom we naw Fair dates of September 9-16 have reaped honors galore in Michigan 4-H are glad to put , will continue as Secre­ been announced . A whole week of competition. They won the All-Breed tary-Treasurer. Gerald Ta ft, Eddie showing will be provided by the Mid­ 4-H State Championship for show Earehart and Walter Carroll will rep­ W estern at Columbus , Ohio on July manship , the All-Bree1 Halter Cham­ resent majority will as board of direc­ 4 and 5 (days of Morgan classes) , and pionship at the Lansing Saddle and for members. of course by the Gold Cup show .lt Hunt Show, and the Ingham County Mr. Mansfield's treasurer's report Bucyrus on July 7 and 8. We do ap­ 4-H Grand Championship. Quite a substantiated the fact that the club is preciate the efforts 0£ Mr. Carroll, Mr. record for these youngsters. Mr. Phil­ doing quite well financially, and that Mansfield and Mr. Jim Jones on our lips also has a beautiful chestnut 3 year we have contributed much toward pro­ show committee. Mr. Harold Niemi old fill'y named Bittersweet Sue (Parade motion of the Morgan horse. has been appointed to replace Mr. Jones x Ruthven 's Victoria Ann) . We again voted a $125.00 contribu­ on this committee. The Kane 's announced quite a few sales. They sold Klein's Beauty's 1962 tion toward the promotion and support Mr. John Parker suggested that we stud foal to Dorothy Wright of Toledo , of the Gold Cup show. It is a regional set a mid-summer date for our annual Ohio, and Kane's Stardust, a 4 year old show that is promoting the Morgan in trail ride, an idea that I personally favor the best possible way, having over 40 gelding, was sold to Mr. Paul Spodnyak most strongly . The weather has b~en of Chicago, Illinois. Kane's Anna Mae, ctla~ses and quali~y perf;lrmance in quite unpredictable for our fall n~e, a 4 year old mare, has gone to Mrs. sportsmanship, judging and type of and perhaps we could ~urn an earlier Dean Hosenich of Springport . Mr. Morgans represented. Mr. T~m Mat­ ride into a two-day affair. and Mrs. Darrell Jantiesch of. Haven tox visited the Risks a short time ago The Michigan Horse Show Associa­ and reported that plans for this show Hill New Jersey have taken Kane's tion this year awarded their Wheel of Deb~nette (Jon Bar-K x Miller's Debu­ are solid and well under way. Fortune Challenge Trophy for Sports­ We would like to extend our deep­ tante) on a lease basis for the coming man of the Year to our own Gerald season and they plan to campaign her est sympathy to Mr. Larry Dooley, who Taft, President of the National Morgan has taken Tom Mattox' place as chair­ locally. Mr. and Mrs . _Floyd Voss . of Horse Club , and one of our newly Detroit have taken Princess Caroline man of the Gold Cup Show. The elected board of director members. The sudden death of his father a short time a pretty chestnut mare , on lease for award was given jointly to Mr. Taft this summer. ago has added personal and business and Mr. Potts of Dowagiac. Mr. Taft 's When a noted sire dies, we look to responsibility to those of his chairman­ work as a breeder and promoter of his get to represent his characteristics ship. We know that everyone connected Morgans is widely known through the and keep them strongly imprinted ~n with the show will give him all pos­ country. We are honored to have him the image of the Morgan horse. It 1s, sible help. as a member, and as a friend. We ~owever, unusual to see a foal born ft was announced that our Mr. Thor know of no more fitting honor, and no the exact duplicate of his sire. Perhaps eilson will be the announcer at the more deserving recipient . he has the same look about him , yet Go!d Cup show, and he will be assisted We were pleased to meet Mr. and by Mr. Risk, who has granted the.club's not the same. In the final analysis, it Mrs. Roberts of Belleville, who were is the one horse - the sire himself - permission for use of our public ad­ guests of the Tafts at our meeting. Mr. dress system, also. who remains strongest in memory, Taft summarized the action 0£ the echoing his features in his get. A great Floyd Voss gave a report on progress Nationa l Board of Directors at their horse, sire or dam, seems just to happen . of plans f.or our own Michigan All last meeting . Thirteen of the 15 direc­ The hopes of Michigan breeders that Morgan Show , saying that names of tors attended, representing all areas of one will happen this year rest on the committee members will be announced the country, and Mr. Taft said that the following new foals: very soon. general enthusiasm of all western. mem­ FILLIES Our $30 class sponsorship at the bers was impressive. He also said that Woods and Water Farm reports ational will become an annual dona­ Morgans are gradually and rapidly fillies born to Kane's Wee Coleen, tion and our permanent class will be moving West, and that the future Stallions 3 years Old Under Saddle. could well see Morgan activities center ( Continued on Page 40)

JUNE, 1962 25 tirne a new craze comes along, for by doing this we cannot help but lose the The Morgan's Long Suit pleasure horse we all treasure, and probably will never have that specialist By M. v. FRA DSEN because we changed our program aga in. W e don 't have to apologize because we have no Morgans in the top ten I like to feel that the Morgan does trotting Morgan, a racing Morgan pro ­ cutting horse class. Do we apologize not have a long suit, but rather a "coat gram, etc., we will find oursel ves breed­ because Morgans don 't run the "Derby," of many colors." This is what appeals ing in a re rtain direction and as a re­ nor trot the mile in two minute s. to ine, and I am sure to you, and is sult sacrifi::e the "long suit," versatility, How many cutting horses pull a cart, really •the "lon g ,suit ,., many hor se in order to achieve one result . I'm cer­ or carry an English saddle and rider ? ow~c rs want their horses to wear. Io tain we don 't really want to change the How many race horses are used as C'ther words , it is the versatility which Morgan, but we must realize this could parade horses, or show in fine harness? makes us appreciate the Morgan hor se happ en. Ho w many two-minute trott ers cut most, rather than his excellence at just We ' e seen the specialist come and cattle, or take our five-year-old daugh­ one thin g. go. Maybe yesterday it was speed in ters on the Easter picnic, and how man y I think it follows that if the Morgan the harnes s, maybe a show-ring high­ high-stepping society show horses can is versatile - can be put to virtually tailed high stepper, maybe today it's we use for herding sheep? any task with pleasing results - he the cutting horse and maybe next it We are fortunate to have people ~hould not be expected to be the best will be an endurance horse for pure among us who are promotin g and de­ at each of the various callings for which stamina. If we attempt to meet or beat velopin g the Morgan Hor se's ability as ott>er breeds have specialized. The old each of these specialists at his "long a cutting horse, in addition to his other saying does not go: "Jack of all trades suit" we soon lose our identity as a abilities. J plan on having a Morgan - master of all trad es." breed. We must rem ember that these cutting horse myself. in the next year I know of several ranch ers in this specialists are developed and bred for or so, and I'm happy that Charlie country who swear by the Morgan be­ generations. Should we ask the Mor­ Hamilton, Joseph Olsen and others are cau. e their cowboys may spend from gan to take on all challengers as they making . good cutting horses of their sun up to sundown in the saddle. They come along - to meet them on their Morgans. This proves again the adapt­ :nay be leadin g pack horses ( which grounds , play their game according to ability of a Morgan to any use. Th e are also Morgans) or ridin g fence, herd. their rules - knowing that tomorrow worst mistak e many of us make is do­ ing sheep or working with cattle - a there will inevitably be another game, ing nothin g, and somehow justi fying it. SO-mile day isn't uncommon - and he other rules and another specialist? I am Th ere is no better way to demonstrat e is used for a multitud e of things dur ­ afraid we are asking for trouble, play­ the Morgan than by trainin g him well ing the day. Here the Morgan , with ing into the specialist's hand whenever in areas such as cutting. This, I'm sure his versatility , excells. we attempt to meet him at his terms . in the minds of these men, is a means The arena work we see at hor se f would suspect this is just what he to an end - their way of showing that shows, fairs, r6deos, and movies al­ would like us to do-give him a chance the Morgan can do - rather than an most never take s place on the ranch . to prove he is better, even though end in itself; and once aga in demon­ "Squeeze chutes ," improved grazing, it is just at that one thing . Wouldn 't strates the Morgan's long suit-versati­ fences and cross f.ences have nearl y it be better for us to get him to play lity. eliminated the open range and the il­ our game at our terms and match us We of the Rocky Mountain Morgan lustrious "roping , riding and tying ;" while we wear our coat of many colors? Horse Club are proud and pleased to which is now being done by the special­ If a person 's only desire is to own a present our first annual All-Morgan ist - the roping and cutting horse - cutt ing horse, why not get a horse show July 6 and 7, 1962, at the Salt and mostly as exhibition. And f won­ which has been bred for this? If we Lake County Fair Grounds in Murray, der how many of these cowboys have have only a desire for speed, the "Thor ­ Utah (South Salt Lak e). W e are fea­ heated a branding iron or dehorne

26 The MORGAN HORSE Towne-Ayr Twig bareback and H .tzel Midwest Morgan Horse Owners bellyflopped on a sled playing crack the whip. A neighbor sat entra nced by his window and counted 8 falls for Incorporated Mrs. Glenn but none for Robert who must use blue on his pants. " By R uTH and MARY V100LOFF The G lenn fami ly, which was fea­ 5139 West 22nd Place, Cice1·0 50, Ill. tur ed in the Tovember '6 1 issue of Th e Modern Horseman , can do just about Fo rtun ately, Spring has fina lly moved cast iron hor se on the ew Eng land anythin g with their horses. In fact, in on the Mid-west. And now that it weat her vane." whate ver can be done by people and has arrived, we really appreciate the Ado nis, how ever, can do a lot more horses chances are the Glenns have sunshine and soon ( we hope) the than just standing aro und lookin g like done it. grass will be that almost forgotten a Morgan . U nder the able handl ing Dorothy Jasper informs us she is the green. The good weather seems to of John Sproul, "Don nie" really did ow ner of a Morgan "almost." Doroth y have brought lots of news, too. well last season. "In four shows he has been on the lookout for a Morgan Pam Sundblad of D es Plaines, Ill., was wearing blue out of four classes, filly by D yberry Ethan (Lippitt Georg e tells us she has moved Moro Hill 's reserve out of. one, and together he and x Lippitt Miss ekomia). Mr. Max Mischief, her comi ng 2 year old colt John went over everyone in 4-H in Pelletier's Starbeam is now carrying a (Dyberry Et han x Moro Hill 's Morine). the County at the fair to come out May foal by Ethan, and he has agreed H e now resides at Mickey Sikula 's Gra nd Champion in Fitting and Show­ to sell the unborn foal to Doroth y, who farm. Mischief wore his bright red manship . This is John 's first year of says 'I am in a mood to hurr y Sprin g. and white blanket for his trip. Pam 4-H and the first tim e that stallions But filly or stallion, I beieve in that says we shoul d have seen the face Mis­ have been permitted as projects. John cross, so [ put my money where my chief made "w hen he smelled the pigs :ilso took Starbeam, a mare he had in mouth was. Since then two people and steers at Mickey's place. Up went in training belonging to Max Pelle­ have wanted to buy the foal and it his top lip. Was he ever funny ." We tier of Lockport , Illinoi s, to Grand isn't even on the ground . ft seems there hear Mischief is taking jumps now. is a lirre form ing for Ethan foals." Only no artificia l hogbacks for him - Dorothy is also keeping an eye open Mischief uses the real thing! for a good Morga n geldin g for her vet ews comes from Spring G rove, and his youngste rs. U nfortu nately Illinois, that Sheila Cole has introdu ced they haven't come across the right horse. the bit to her filly, Moro Hill 's Ethania. Anyone who might be able to help can Sheila reports Nia didn 't fight the bit contact Dorothy at Brucewood Farm, at all. A fine illustration of Morgan Wheaton, Tllinois. disposition and how read ily it ada pts Got out to Moro Hill Silver Lake, to training. Wisconsin, a few weekends ago. Saw Another youngster learnin g his Moro Hill 's Prophet enjoying a romp ABC's is Moro Hill 's Prophecy , out :it in the glorious mornin g sunshin e. Brucewood Farm Stable, Wheaton , Ill. Headman Dyberry Ethan appeared to Unde r the tutorage of Linda Loek , like the warm sun , too. He definitely Prophecy "is doing a trim , neat little liked the carrots fed by our 10 year old job of learnin g to wor k on a lead line sister. It was really an impr essive and will gra duat e to road work when sight, a stallion and a little girl. People the should ers of the road are dr y." who think stallions are mean and wild Doroth y Jasper of Brucewood tells us, should see Ethan. H e's definit ely all "We like to teach colts to lead from horse-yet completely gentle. A real a car by runnin g alongside on the soft "The lump on the nose la not hereditary, Morgan , through and throu gh. edge of the road. They are accustom ed but the tendency to poke hia nose In where to all manner of traffic and road con­ It wlll get [umps, that's hereditary." MORO We must confess that we really only · HlLL'S DONIS 12435, age 2 years, owned have eyes for Moro Hill 's star board er ditions very easily this way." by R. VidoloU of Cicero, Ill. John Sproul likes Prophecy, firs t our geldi ng, Moro Hill 's Ashbrook. get of Moro Hill's Proph et, so much Champion Morgan Mare, and an Ara ­ Summer , when he'll be at our place, that he wants a filly of this breedin g bian mare , Rahsta , owned by Dick can't come any too soon for us. for himself. "His long range plan is Siebrassee, Wheaton, to Champion Ara­ "Happy days are here again" for to use his stallion, Adonis, on a mare bian Mare at the same show . It got so Moro Hill 's Michelle , a comin g two of this breeding, which is line breeding that John Sproul was the man to beat." year old miss. "Mickey" is now at at its most beneficial, since it doubles Latest word from the Glenns of H appy Da y Stables, River Grove , Illi­ by way of Dyberry Ethan (Adonis ' Wa yne, Illinois , is "that they are all nois. The reason is that she will be sire) the line to the great mare, Lip­ well and sound of wind and limb , ex­ closer to her own er, Sheila Cunnin g­ pitt Miss Nekomia." cept for Mrs. Glenn who is recoverin g ham. We hear Adonis has come through from a spill on the ice which laid her Brucewood Far m Stables extends a his awkward stage with flying colors. up with a badly wrenched back. This big welcome to those tra veling throu gh "He stands around just looking like a cut into her fun quite a little as she the Midwest who want to see some Morgan horse and something you al­ and young Robert had been tobogan­ good Morgans. The address is Rout e 1, most forgot comes to mind - the old ning earlier in the snow . Robert rode Box 125, Wheaton , Illinoi s.

JUNE, 1962 27 RockyMountain MorgansIn theLand MorganHorse Club of Enchantment By LorutAY ' E BYER

By Juo EELEY 619 Pueblo Solano N . W. 131 East 5th North, Logan , Utah Albuquerque, N. M.

The Crippled Children 's Benefit 'Well, the big news in these parts is Show is very close at hand and almost the arrival of new foals. Bud and Lor­ all southwestern Morgans are fat, raine Higgins have a new stud colt sassy and ready to go. Eady entries out of Ember and by Flying Jubilee. indicate that all classes will be excep­ They also report that they expect Ked­ tionally well filled - many new exhibi. ron Beatrice to foal any time. tors as well as the old ones, some with Mel Frandsen was presented a filly SIRESON. owned by Mr. and Mrs. 0. J new hors es too. Both the Reining , ew colt as a Saint Patrick 's Day present. Neeley. Rexburg. Idaho Sireson is a fif. teen year old stallion sired by Red Ver- Mexico Pattern and the Single Roadster Th e eeley's have four new foals, mont and out of Birdie Kellogg. classes are going to be makin g a terri­ three fillies and one colt. Jenny Mac fic showing - especially in view of 010007 foaled a sorrel filly at 10:10 the fact that the Reining is a brand p.m., March 18, 1962. Jenny Mac is foals in our Club, but I have not re­ new class being shown for the first a grand daughter of Gay Mac (Dew­ ceived word of them yet. time anywhere, and the Roadster is new drop x Mansfield). The new filly is The Show Committee for our All­ to this area. It appears that again thi s sired by Sireson (Birdie x Red Ver­ Morgan Horse Show in Salt Lake City, year the Morgan will be topping some mont) . I personally can find nothin g July 6th and 7th is coming along very of the other Divisions, includin g the displeasing about this little filly. well with planning of the show . I Palomino and the Arabian, how ever Gwenie (Gwen Alen x Golden Jubi­ understand that the only problem that the Quarter Horses and Hunt ers and lee) foaled a filly that was sired by is plaguing them is the one of finances. Jumpers are strong as usual. We are Sireson. I imagine that is a problem that faces very proud to have Mr. Everett Reed Abbey R foaled a stud colt. Abbey every show , though. of Denv er escort the officials into the is one of the mares the Teeley's pur­ Following is a list of coming shows ring at each performance in his landeau chased from Doctor H. B. Rigby last in this area for 1962: behind his high-stepping Morgan pair fall. June 21, 22, 23, 24 - Northern Colo. - what terri fic publicity for our breed! rado , Loveland July 6, 7-RMMHC, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Foy Crookham of. Southm ayed, Utah T exas sends information of the 1962 July 13, 14, 15 - Western National, 100 Miles One Day Endurance Ride , Estes Park, Colorado to be held at Moore , Okla. , on August Aug ust 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 - Sante Fe, 18th. There will also be a 50 Mile ew Mexico Ride on July 21st. Th e Crookham s RMMHC Officers and addresses: are sponsoring trophie s to be awarded President, Mel Frandsen , 253 So. 1st to the highest scoring Morgans com­ West, American Fork, Utah. pleting each ride. The 50 Miler will Vice-President , Wally Ripple, 39l'i have a Junior (16 and und er) and a r . 985 East, Provo , Utah . Senior ( 17 and over) Division. Th eir Publicity, Don Cameron , 7160 So. daughter Foy Jean will compete in the Highland Drive , Salt Lake City 17, Junior Division , 50 Mile Ride, and Utah. possibly the 100 Mile Ride also. Last Show Chairman , Dick Forsyth, 32 year's competition was won by a Cali­ East 2050 North, Provo , Utah. fornia Arabian. While it is certainly worthwhile to train and show Morgans News Reporters, a, News letter, Mrs . CINGO (Congo x Cynthia) owned by Mel in the ever-increasingly popular horse Frandsen, American Fork . Utah. 0. J. Neeley, Star Route, Newdale, shows, it is an equally important con­ Idaho. tribution to prove that the Morgan of b. Morgan Magazine , Jud Neeley, 131 today is not only a show ring dandy , Pioche, a mare by Senator Graham East 5th orth, Logan , Utah. but just as hardy and enduring as his presented her proud owners Dr. and Sec., Mrs. J. A. Shandrew, Willard , pioneer ancestors by active and success. Mrs. James F. Orme , Salt Lake City, Utah. ful competition in such rides. The with a fine little stud colt. From the Crookhams have purchased the mare sound of Dr. Orme 's letter I have the Idaho Director , Roy Jesser, Route 3, Brilliant Lady (S ilver Ranger x Lady impression he is as pleased with it as he Twin Falls , Idaho. Sutter) from Dr. T. H. Conklin of is with its dam and sire. The colt is Wyoming Director, Bob Sims, 3726 Stigler , Okla. , and are anxiously await­ sired by Ern Pedler 's stallion, Flying McComb Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. ing her expected foal by Steelman . A Jubilee. Special Projects, Ern Pedler, 3511 recent visitor to the Circle C Ranch Jess Hovey has a new foal also. Big Cottonwood Canyon Rd ., Salt Lake I know there are a lot more new City, Utah. ( Continued on Page 40)

28 The MORGAN HORSE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCutcheon of Van Nuys. Callfomla are shown on a recent visit to Broadwall Farm with some of the Ferguson Morgans. Mr. McCutcheon is the owner and trainer of "Fury" and "King Cotton" , the well known stallions of TV and moving picture fame. Above : Mr. McCutcheon and Mr. Ferguson are shown on BROAD· WALL GOLDEN GIRL and BROA.DWALL GOLDEN LASS. Below: Mrs. Ferguson takes Mrs. McCutcheon for a ride behind their well known champion stallion. PARA.DE. NEW ENGLAND NEWS

TAS TEE'S GRAHAM 12868 (O.C.R. x Cayenne) foaled WINDCREST WINFIELD, Champ ion Performance Stallion . 3·25·60. 2 years. Stalllon, owned by Mary Hall. Norfolk. Connecticut. Owned by Mr. and Mrs. David Farley , East Conn Haven , Conn.

BROA~WAY PATENA (Broadwall St. Pat x Adlynd ra ) 3 yr . RHEALECT (Bay State Elect x Rhea ) Yearling stallion old mare owned by Mr. and Mrs. Owen Shumway , Ham ­ owned by Mr. and Mrs. Owen Shumway , Hamden , Conn. den, Conn.

CORYPHEE (Coriaor of Upwey x Peter. WINDCREST FASHION (Upwey sham Fltzle) day old bay filly. Foaled Ben Don x Paulova ) 2 year lilly . CORYPHEE (Corlaor of Upwey x Petersham Fltzle) April 12. 1962. Owned by Robin Van Bus- Owned by Mary Hall . Norfolk , day old bay Wir. Foaled April 12, 1962. Owned kirk, Pemaquld. Maine. Conn . by Robin Van Buskirk, PemaqulcL Maine. MORO HILL'S MARLINE (Archie "O" x MORGAN WlNS FIRST IN IRISH P JI.RADE Some of George Fuller' a grandchildren Lippitt Gay Locket) owned by Moreeda go for a trial apln in the lriah jaunting cart behind hla Morgan stallion . ROCKY' Acrea, JanenWe , Wisconsin. BON. (See atory on page 37)

FAN TAN (mare) owned and ridden by Mary Collins of W. Holyoke. Mass.

Above: Making hla show debut this aeaaon ls ROY ALTON BOB WOODSTOCK. a son of Ethan Eldon, owned by Dana Wingate Kelley of Woodstock. Vt .. trained and ahown by Dr. S. Robert Orcutt .

Right : ROYALTON WELCOME . a grandson of Oana W. Kelley's John A. Darling , who won first In the all Morgan show . Green Mt. Stock Farm. Randolph. Vt.. his only time sh own . A full brother won the same colt class la st year . Welcome is a son of Lippitt Ashmore and Royalton Dlantha Darling Shown on this pa! "get" of the gor.d I Paragraph. Belo~ s~ with her ownerl N SPRINGFIELD at 8 years of age by Lippitt Sam , owned by Mrs. Frances Bryant, South Woodstock. Vt. Bryant of Woodsrck of this good mare is

Marcia Sibley. Wayland. Mass .. riding PARA ­ SAM by Lippitt Sam. 4th. Walk -Trot .

SUPERSAM by Lippitt Sam. owned by Mr. and Mrs . Lyman Orcutt, West Newbury , Mass .

CAVENDISH al 11 years by Jubilee's Courage . Foaled , 1949. Owned by Mrs . Larry Oakley, Bur­ bank. Calif. PRECIOUS ASHMORE by Lippitt Ashmore. owned by Mrs . SAM'S SARAH by Lippitt Sam , Martha Walker up. Owned Frances Bryant. by Harry Davis, Windsor, Vt. page are the i brood mare 'f she is shown er Mrs. Francis s ck, Vt. Story MANZANITA by Mansfield, Barbara Johnston up. Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ela , Bolton. Mass. , re is on page 7 .

SEARCHLIGHT SERENA by Lippitt Searchlight, owned by Mrs . Gladys Taylor , North Middleboro , Mass.

COLETTE, 1 year old by Jubilee 's Cour ­ age. owned by Dominican Republic .

EDWARD ASH by Lippitt Ethan Ash . owned by Joseph Hoyt , Chilli­ cothe . Ohio.

ANTHONY ASHMORE by Lippitt Ashmore , owned by Florence PRUDENCE ASHMORE by Lippitt Ashmore , owned by Mr. and G. Crosby, Wappingers Falls , New York . Mrs. Wendell Barwood , White River Jct.. Vt. a.1•""''-&~&.U., ... ~,.&&...... UJ..1.&.l.&.I.U,I &.11..10::,IJ\,U.lUI y UL Y 1::1·u,u11L .:>lUlt:~ \.,Ollege. (See Story on Page 38)

Students learning the art of showmanship In Livestock production class using University developed sheep. Prof. Donald J. Balch , Instructing .

UVM CANTOR . University stallion at 6 years of age. (Tutor x Sugar).

Right: UVM CANTOR (Tutor x Sugar) when a year of age . This stallion Is now 7 years and was reserve Grand Champion Stallion at 1959 National Morgan Horse Show . Being shown her e by student In Livestock Production Course. NORTH CENTRAL

/

ETHAN'S GAY ARCHER (Gay Ethan x ARC Anne) 8 LUCKY LADY (Donette Rae x Royal Major) brood mare. months old, owned by Mr. and Mrs . Mel Maki of Port owned by Miss Allont! Potter, Maple Lake , Minn . Arthur .

Mrs. Mona Bonham . Pres. of NCM Assoc.. presenting HI Stanley Sahlstrom . member of Board of Directors of Point Trophy to Vee Ann Ward. National Morgan Auoc from St. Cloud, Minn.

Past President of NCMA . at left, is Leonard Paulson of Milaca; new President. center. Mona Bonham and Sect .· Doris Hodgin . Publicity Director and Stan Sahlstrom . treas. George Budd. LAND OF ENCHANTMENT

WINDCREST BOB B. (Upwey Ben Don x Bald Mt. Caroll with Bill Woodard. Albuquerque, N. M.

HONEY BEE 010177 (Cochetopa Red x Silver S. Sen lney) . AMARl1LO VICTORY (Triumph x Mainlyna) Hughes Owned and driven by Barbara Nixon. Sante Fe . N. M. Seewald, Amarillo, Texas

BILLY J JOKER (Tehachapi Rock x Princes Marie ) STEELMAN (By Tenpin) with a young rider and Dr. Mrs. Foy Crookham . Circle C Ranch . Southmayed . T. H. Conklin of Stigler . Okla. Texas . entries for the equitation clas ses, the two very nice mot els within Sonora . Suit­ will be combined. able accomm odatib ns fo r exhib itors NorthernCalifornia Julllor Trail Horse : Ride.r to be under 18 years of age. To be show n in English and spectators should be no problem . or Western tack al the walk, trot and canter Come to Sonora and see our show. News bo th ways of the ring. The obstacle cour se The trip wi ll afford you a doubl e treat. will be at the discretion of the judge. N ot only will the activit ies of the versa­ Matched Pairs: To be shown in English By SHIRL EY DAVI S or Western tack al the walk, trot and can­ tile Mo rgans enth rall you, but the Rt. 1, Box 281, Lodi, Catiforni~ ter, both ways of the ring. To be judged atmosp here of Sonora wi ll catch your 40 % on type and conformation and 60 fo int erest. ALL MO RGA SHOW on performance, quality, similarit y and Sonora is a pleasant foothill town munners, a s a pair. E ntri es and enthu siasm have in­ English Pleasure: Open to stallio ns, mares in the center of th e Moth er Lode coun ­ creased to such an exte nt that our 1962 and geldings to be shown in English tack try. Tt exud es historic parti cipation in lonh ern Ca lifo rni a All-Mo rga n Show at a walk, trot and ca nter , at an exte nded th e building of. Ca liforni a. A nd if will actively fill two days, Jun e 23 and trcl with light rein. you can fit it into your agenda, stop at Westem Pleasure: Op en to stallions , 24. Horses are to be on the Mother mares and geldings to be shown in Wes­ th e Candy Kitchen in either James­ Lode Fairground s no later th an 11 tern ta ck al a walk, trot and canter, with town or Columbia for confectio ns th at a.m. Saturday, Jun e 23, and registration light rein. wi ll really tanta lize your taster. papers checked with th e show secretary Gay Nineties Entries to be a ntiqu e ve­ Remember, spectators are admitte d hicles or reproductions thereof. drawn by by 12 noon. All hor ses wi ll be ex­ one to four Morgans. Diiver and passe n­ free, so bring your friends and tell pected to remain on the gro und s gers to wear costumes of the same period your neighbors and we'll all have fun through the finale of the show Sunda y, as vehicle . To be judged on a uthenticity at Sonora. Jun e 24. Awa rds will be made to 5th o! vehicle, costumes, other appointme nts a nd ge neral appearance . place. Trail Horse: Op en to stallions, mares E ntr y fees will be $2.00 per hor se per and geldi ngs in Western or English equip· class, wit h no charge for 1962 foa ls. men\. Horses lo be worked on cour se s Get and Produce classes will be con­ in arena; to pass through and over ob· MorganWins First stacleS' simulating hazards which might sidered as on e ent ry for each sire and be found on a trail. dam . Stall rent is expected to be $5 Jack Benny: Owner to ride a nd be 39 per stall for both days including bed­ years old or older. To be shown in Eng· inIrish Parade ding ; feed to be pro vided by th e exhi ­ lish or Western eq uipme nt at the walk, trot, and canter both ways of the ring. By SHIRL EY DAVI S bitor. Pleasure: Owner to ride (no age limit). Th ere will be no charge for spectators Use of either English or Western equip­ ( See picture in pictorial section) and programs w ill be ava ilable. ment permitted. The majority of the halter classes 2· or 4-Wheel Driving. To be shown to When Mr . George Fu ller of Sacra ­ appropriate vehicle at an animated trot will be held Saturday beginning at and an animated walk. mento, California, sent to Ireland for I :00 p.m. , with some age gro ups, Ge t Stock Horse: Horses to be shown with a Jauntin g Cart as hi s entry in the of Sire, and P oduce of D am being held bit. To be shown at a walk and gallop , St. Patrick 's parade in that fair city, on Sund ay. Selection of Champion lope a figur e 8 at speed and S1op on hind he had no idea of his ensuin g prob ­ quarters and tUin ea sily on neck rei n. and Reserve C hampion sta llion s and Run-Ride -Lead: Contestants lo line up at lems or solutio ns. mar es will be programmed on Sunday , one end of the arena a nd the hors es. held First probl em was locating on e. H e and likew ise a parade of ribbon holders, by helpers. lo be at the other end of correspo nd ed with cousins in Ir eland lead by Champion stallion and mare. the area. At the signal , the contestants and they finally located one, g reen wit h will run to their horses , mount , a nd race Halter class age groups will be as ac ross the arena; dismount and lead his yellow stripin g. Th ey made arrang e­ follows : Stallions: 1 year old, 2 years hors e back lo the finish . ments for shippin g. It cou ldn "t go in old, 3 years old , and 4 years old and Trotting Race: Contestants , mounted on th e hold of th e ship because th ey were horses, will trot several lap s around an afraid to take it apa rt for a tight pack. over. Ma res: 1 year old, 2 years old , improvised track within the are na. Should 3 years old, 4 years old and over which a horse break into a run , the rider must So they lashed it to the deck. have not foaled, 4 years old and older pull his horse back to a walk and start At the U. S. port of entry, Customs which have foaled, 1962 colts and 1962 the trot a gain. m en were baffled abo ut what to char ge. fillies. Ge ldin gs, all ages. Family Class: Two or more members of They had never before appraised a a famil y to show at walk, trot a nd canter. Get of Sire and Produce of Dam lo be judged on suitability and un iformity jaunting cart. Consulting their rul e classes : Sire or Dam to be shown with o! mounts and performance a s a group, book , th ey advise d Mr. Fuller that if two or more of his/ her get / produce. with consideration a lso give lo numb ers he could prov e it was 130 years old, it in famil y group . Indi vid uals must be shown in their could be classed as an antiqu e and Roadster in Hamess (Roadster to Bike}: ent er duty free. Mr. Fuller said that respective classes. Joint owner ship per- To be shown to a 2-wheeled cart at a jog . mitted. trot and at speed. To be judged 40 % he couldn 't possibly prove its age with­ Perform ance classes shall consist of on type and conformatio n a nd 60% on out great effor t, so the governm ent men performance , speed, quality and manners . set a tok en duty of $20. the tbllt>wing, provided classes are Drivers must wear stable colors, cap and filled: jacket lo match . Snaffle bits required. Finally succeeding in getting th e car t Westem Equitation: Ride.r to be 3 year s Running martingales and qua rter boots hom e in Sacramento , he began the or und er. Western eq uipme nt. Judging permissib le search for a hors e to pull it. His search to be on riders' abilit y. Only for this eve nt There are several riding clubs in seemed fruitless until someone told will three entries be consi dered lo com­ Sonora and area that have volunt eered him to contact Chas. Sutfin of Car ­ prise a class. to have concessions at this affa ir. W e mich ael. Thi s he did. Chas. had othe r Westem Equitation: Rider to be 14 to 18 year s of age . Western equipment. Judg­ can be assured of food and beverag e plans , but reconsider ed and dro ve ing to be as cited above. If not sufficient on the grounds . Th ere are several Rock y Bon.

JUNE, 1962 37 the Farm to exhibit Morgans at state, re­ but $17,500 coming from the sale of Universityof Vermontgional and nation al shows. This has Morgans, sheep, wool, beef and income been accomplished in a limited way, the from contractural sources. The $17,500 MorganHorse Farm budget curtailing extensive showing . has been the yearly state app ropriation. How ever, some outstanding horses have The educational and research natur e of A ProgressReport been developed at the Farm, including the Farm prevents its operation as a the five-time (ibbon winner in the sire paying unit in the sense of making fi­ Tutor , a five-time ribbon winner in nancial ends meet, although its tru e By E. A. WAR E and get class at the National Morgan value may be many times over the Back in 1951 when the Federal Gov­ Show, winning the class in 1959. His needed funds in terms of. research find­ ernm ent closed out its work at the seven year old son, UVM Cantor, was ings and knowledg e impart ed. Recently world famous Morgan Horse Farm in the Reserve Grand Champion stallion a firm was retained to work with the W eybridge , Vermont, and turned the of the 1959 lational, as was Tutor in trust ees, the departm ents concerned Farm over to the University of Ver­ 1953. in the College of Agricu ltur e and the mont, lock, stock and barrel , there was Approximately forty Morgans reside farm superintendent to plan a program a great deal of speculation as to its :it the Farm at p(esent. The herd is of buildin gs and maintenance for the future. Since that date there have been composed of twenty brood mar es, the University farms, includin g the dairy man y discussions, pro and con, by service stallions, and the younger horses and poultry plants in Burlington and administrators, legislators, organiza ­ being brought along. the Morgan Horse Farm in Weybrid ge. tions and individu als about the destiny Although the Morgan s are a great Thes e plans are to be presented to the of the Farm and the importance of its attraction, other livestock enterprises 1963 Vermont legislatur e. role as it relates to the State anj the have an import ant place in the Farm's Those interested in increased re­ University of Vermont. During these operations. Some 250 to 300 sheep mak e search and expansion of the program tryin g years the(e developed an over­ up the University flock, of which 92 are urg ed to write to Prof. John T. whelming display of loyalty and interest are registered Columbias and the rest Fey and Dean Paul Miller, asking on the part of thous ands of people in are of the Columbia x Southdal e strain . them to request the trustees to seek a all parts of the state and nation , parti­ This experim ental strain is believed to higher bud get for the Morgan Hor se cularly those people who recognize the be the first developed "on paper " and Farm. · past contributions and the future po­ then actually established by a planned , tential of this breeding establishment. systematic breeding program. The A shining example of this inte(est was flock represents years of effort to de­ recently displayed in Newfane, Ver­ velop an animal for the Northeast that Classesand Purse mont , when a dedicated group of some will produce high quality lambs and eighty-five people gathered together un­ wool efficiently. Many rams and ewes MoneySet at Seattle der the guidance of. Mr. and Mrs. have been sold to Vermont and New George Ware , 0( . Ernest Smillie, and England sheepmen, who have been en­ World'sFair Horse others to discuss possible ways of help­ thu siastic in their acceptance of them. Show ing the Farm financia lly. Th e purebred Angus herd at the Bringing this group up to date on the Farm now numb ers 24, all of which Th e Morgan classes and prize money activities of the Farm were Pro fessor have been donated by inter ested citizens at the Seattle World's Fair Horse Show Donald J. Balch, of the Unive(sity of or bred at the Farm. These animals to be held September 19 through 23 Vermont, who has been in charge of have proved valuable for use in Animal were set at a special meeting of the the Morgan horse breeding and animal Science courses, field days, and demon­ Pacific Northwest Morgan Hors e Asso­ research for the past ten years and Mr. strations. ciation held in Wenatchee , Washington , Luthe( Kinney, the present Superin­ It is difficult to estimate the great May 3rd. Show management had , with tendent of the Farm and a former educational advantages that the Farm certain .reservations, left the details legislator himself . affords through its dive(sified livestock to northw est groups interested in each According to Balch, the farm is now programs. Not only do students :it division of the show. starting its fifty-fifth year of contin­ the University use the animals, but 4-H Th e four sadd le classes will includ e uous operation as the headqu arters for club youngsters , FFA groups, and man y a Western and Western Stake and an the descendants of Justin Morgan. In others learn basic principles of feeding, English and an Eng lish Stake. Th e 1961 nearly 25,000 people visited the breeding and management at clinics, driving class will be pleasure driving. UVM Morgan Horse Farm, coming judging schools and t(aining sessions. Prize money for the five classes total­ from many foreign countries in addi­ This includes county extension workers ing $1,000 was also approved and is to tion to neady every state in the Union. as well as Vermont and New England be raised by the committee in charge. With this wor ld wide representation it farm people. It is sincerely hoped that Morgans is not surprising that Morgans from the Althou gh a marked improvement has from all sections of the country and Farm have been sold to such countries taken place in all of the livestock units, Canada will be entered in this World 's as China , Puerto Rico, Isrnel and Peru. money has not been available to main ­ Fair Horse Show. To date two people The university has sold stock to breed­ tain properly the buildings and fences have expressed interest in a pooled ex­ ers in Texas, Maryland, New Jersey, over the years. He(ein lies a real finan­ press car from the midwest and several New York and all of the New England cial problem to the University trustees. inquiries have been received from Calif­ states. Recently, Stanfield, a dark On the 942 acre farm there are 38 ornia. Anyone interested in more de­ chestnut stallion , found a new home buildings, many miles of fence and tails should contact Leo and Louise in Waynesville, North Carolina. water pipes to maintain. The yearly Beckley, P. 0. Box 240, Mount Vernon, Many (equests are received asking farm budget is close to $65,000, with all Washington .

38 The MORGAN HORSE the biggest and best ever," Mr. Bige­ Larry responded that he will do his 20th AnnualNational low ha; said, "and we expect to top best and "leave no stone unturned " to last year s record number of entries make this one of the finest All-Morgan MorganHorse Show a nd classes." Shows in the country. In additio n to Mr. Bigelow, the com­ We are pleased to announce that Mr. mittee for this year's show includes: Arthur J. Titus of the Green Mountain For the second consecutive year the Mrs. Bigelow, Raymond Black, Mrs. Stock Farm, Randolph, Vermont, will ational Morgan Horse Show at the Winthrop S. Dakin, Mrs. Roger E. judge all events. Torthampton Fair Grounds, July 26-29, Ela, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson, will be a four-day affa ir, show chair­ W. Briceland ash and Dr . and Mrs. It is the sincere wish of the Officers man athaniel F. Bigelow, Jr., of Russell F. Smith . and Directors that every Morgan owner Goffstown, . H., has announced. In charge of trophies are Dr. and in the area will make an effort to at­ tend this show and help promote the The event, largest Morgan horse Mrs. Eugene W. Holden of Amherst, breed. 'o expense is being spared to how in the United States and the Mass. Secretary-treasurer is Seth P. make this a show for the exhibitors. largest single breed show east of the Holcombe of Box 2157, Bishop's Corner To the exhibitors coming some dis­ Mississippi River, is rated an all Class A Branch, West Hartford, Conn . tance - whether you are a large show Show in the Morgan Di ision by the II inquiries and applications for stable or one horse owner - we wel­ merican Horse Shows Association. entry shou ld be made to Mr. Holcombe. come your attendance and look for­ It is sponsored by the Morgan Horse ward to your participation. Club, Inc., which also maint ains the forgan Horse Register. The Board of Dir ectors consists of In 1961 a record total of 365 horse GoldCup Horse Show four representatives from each member club. This varies a bit from meeting were entered in 84 classes. One of By ELEA OR BR ACKMAN the highlights of last year's show was to meeting, but there are some who the performance of "Illawana Jim," a have been most faithful and driven long Members of the Gold Cup Horse Morgan with a repertoire of more than distances to work on this show. They Show, Inc., compnsed of delegates 25 tricks. The appearance of the black are: Indiana , Mrs. and Camille Centers; from Justin Morgan, Kyova, Ohio, In­ stallion at last year's show marked the Justih Morgan in Michigan, Walter diana and Penn-Ohio, met and elected first time on the East Coast. Carroll, Edgar Mansfield, Mr. Talbot the following officers for the coming and when possible, Mr. G. Taft; Penn­ This year's show will be the 20th year: President, Nevin E. Combs; Ohio, Helene Zimmerman and Milford in an annua l series which began in Vice-President, Walter Carro ll; and Fox; Kyova, Ray Leach, Ray Jones and 1939 during the 150th anniversary of Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Robert Chapman. Sam Brackman; and the host club Ohio, the breed's founding stallion "Justin The first attempt at having a large evin Combs, R. Chapmans, Paul Morgan. " Regional Show in this area proved so Rumbaugh , Tom Mattox and L. Doo­ From 1939 to 1942 the show was popular and successful in every respect ley. If you have suggestions to offer, held at Upwey Farms in South Wood­ that there was no question as to making tell one of these people ... and especial­ stock, Vermont and was co-sponsort"d this an annual event by the member ly if. you like the show and hope for by the club and the Green Mountain clubs. The Crawford County Fair­ its continued success, be sure to tell Horse ssociation. grounds in Bucyrus, Ohio have been them so! It makes the work worth­ About 15 classes took part in half­ engaged for July 7th and 8th . In addi­ while. day programs in those early shows - tion to a full line of In Hand, Saddle The Morgan Gold Cup Show, July a far cry from last year's four-day, 84 and Harness classes, this year more 7th and 8th, Crawford County Fair­ class event. pleasure classes will be featured with grounds, Bucyrus, Ohio. Class "A", The show was not held from 1943 to versatility, jumping, roadster , etc. Huge AHSA. Make it first on your list! 1946 and when resume-;(, in 19'47, was Gold Cups will be awarded in all held in Windsor , Vt. where it remained classes and those who received one until 1951. last year know how beautiful they J n 1952 the show was held for the are. This is a Class "A" AHSA point first time at Northampton's Tri­ how. County Fair Grounds where it has Due to an uncertain Military status, HAVE YOU MOVED? since remained . Tom Mattox, who so capably managed orthampton is a city of 31,000 and the show last year, felt it best to resign . Notify the Morgan Horse is easily reached by the Massachusetts His resignation was accepted with re­ Magazine of any change in Turnpike, other modern highways and gret. A vote of "thanks " was given your address two railroads. Tom , as it was largely through his and evin Combs ' efforts that the Gold Give your old as well as new It is located in Hampshire County Cup Show became a reality last year. address. which prides itself on having an inter­ These two spent hours contacting the e ting mixture of historical, cultural various clubs and did all the "leg" and natura l aspects. work so necessary in forming such an The MORGAN HORSE It has three beautiful parks and other organization. Larry Dooley of Colum­ Magazine facilities for active, passive and cul­ bus, who assisted Tom last year was P. 0. Box 149 tural recreation after the day's events appointed by the President as Show Leominster, Mass. are finished at the horse show. Manager. The Directors unanimously 'We think this year's show will be gave Mr. Dooley a vote of confidence.

JUNE, 1962 39 First in Irish Parade Cinta Ranch of Frank Hartley of Roy, are back on your feet and working with ( Continued from Page 37) . M. The Morgans there are racking the horses again. The Riffie's also re­ up some miles keeping track of the port the arrival of a new foal on their Chas., on the drivers perch dressed calving stock - some 400 or more farm. in a derby hat and long frock coat, have been dropped so far this spring on KaRoy Farms of Mansfield, report and Rocky wearing his inimitable Mor­ this 40,000 acre spread. These Mor­ the arrival of a stud foal from Princess gan personality, were followed by a gans run like cats over some of the Nugget and by their weU known stal­ continuous wave of applause along the rockiest, roughest terrain imaginable. lion, Celebration. This little fellow is parade route. Frank's young stallion Flagg Winn was quite a "looker" and wears a big blaze First place in the horse drawn divi­ in excellent condition and will probab­ and four white socks. sion was awarded to Rocky, Chas., and ly be up for sale as La Cinta Ranch Floyd Mack, of Mansfield, reports the gaily painted Irish jaunting cart. now has many of his good young fillies the arrival of a foal on his farm, but Mr. Fuller felt that the eventual out­ to cross on the stallion El Lobo (by I do not have the particulars on this come was well worth the trouble. Warhawk). What a stock horse pros­ little one. pect he must be after running with his Mr . and Mrs. Roth and daughter , Land of Enchantment band of mares in that country - wind Carol, of Uhrichsville, attended our last ( Continued from Page 28) to spare and legs of steel! O.M.H.A. meeting and we welcome was Mr. Billy Carpenter of Ft. Worth We welcome hearing from other them into our membership . Carol has - his young Tim Tam Cotton has Morgan owners across the country, and one Morgan mare at the present time been gelded and started into training. certainly those located in the south­ (sorry I don't know her name) . She NEW ARRIVALS western area. plans on using her for English pleasure The Howard Eberlines of Santa Fe as well as raising a foal from her in have a new filly by Dorset's Foxfire out Justin Morgan the near future. of their Fruita, bay, no white mark­ ( Continued /mm Page 25) The new Ohio Morgan Horse Assoc. ings. Also in Santa Fe - a stallion, Music Maid, and Barbette, all by their Membership Directories are now avail­ chestnut with wide blaze out of Mon stallion, Kane 's Showboy . Nautical Nui­ able. Anyone wishing a copy should Heir Mayelise by Captain Blaze to the sance, owned by the Skellengers of Ann send $1.50 to Mr. William McOevitt, Jim Bantas, and a chestnut filly out of Arbor, has a filly by Cloverlane Justin 29 Streetsboro St., Hudson , Ohio, and Honey Bee and a chestnut stallion Geddes. Harold Render reports a filly he will forward you a copy immediate­ out of Jubilestra (both by Captain from his mare, Foxy Jean, by True ly. The Directories are very similar Blaze) to the John Nixon family. In American. to the ones printed several years ago, Albuquerque, the Woodards are still STALLIONS but have been brought up-to-date, add­ ing new memb ers and Morgans. In waiting on June Magic due to Wind ­ Woods and Water Farm has stallion addition to the names of all members crest Bob B. and the Bob Painters foals from Miss Kay and Kane 's April and their Morgans, it also lists the have a chestnut filly out of Lucie by Dawn , both by Jon Bar-K, and a stal­ addresses and phone numbers of each Frank James. Mary Lasater of Cedar­ lion foal from Atomic Maid by Tommy member. The phone numbers are a edge, Colorado reports what might well Hawk. Collin Copeman of Howell new feature this year and should prove be a 1962 record in the southwest - reports that he has sold Springbrook very useful. three stallion foals in one night! A Quizella's stud foal by Plains King to The Ohio Farmer Magazine had a black colt to Colored Gal and a chest­ Milo Measel. Springbrook Kathleen , very good article on the Morgan Horse nut to Evening, both by Royal Major, owned by Odor Markel, Milford, had a thanks to Mr. Richard Blackburn of and a black three-quarter Morgan colt stud foal by True American. Clover­ Granville, Ohio. This article gave a to Royal Tiny by Lordero. The mare lane Farm's May Cotton also has a stal­ very good account of. our Morgans and Maumee has the only filly so far, a lion by Cloverlane Justin Geddes. I am sure it taught many people, who chestnut by Royal Major. Miss Lasater TWINS previously knew nothing about them , has sold the two year old stallion Sioux Unfortunately, one of the stud f.ual much about our Morgan's beauty and Correll and traded the yearling stallion twins barn at Woods and Waters did usefullness. More articles of this na­ Royal Bugle to Mr. Robert Riley of not survive. Mrs. Kane is happy , ture are needed to bring the Morgan Iowa . Frank Good of Phoenix , Arizona though , that the surviving twin is doing into the public eye. reports a high -headed chestnut filly well, as are mamma Springbrook out of. Sundo by Rex Linsley, and a Kathy and pop Kane's Showboy. By the time this article is read, our steady stream of visitors to spoil her With this column, I have completed Second Annual All-Morgan Gold Cup already! Looks like the Weanling a year of contributing Justin Morgan Morgan Show will be just around the classes at the State Fair this fall will Association news, a year which I have corner and I hope everyone is planning be good and full. thoroughly enjoyed. Unfortunately, it on coming. The dates are July 7 and Frank Good had purchased the 2 must be my last, for a while. My 8, and the place is the Crawford County year old colt Fairlea Don Juan and was thanks to those Morgan owners who Fairgrounds in Bucyrus, Ohio . There to take him back to Phoenix after the made my job easier, and to those of you are excellent stable facilities, a good coming show - instead he will be who kept your news a ~ecret, shame show ring and a large grand stand . trailering home the bay stallion Don- on you! There will be a full line of halter 0-Don. The Woodards have gelded classes, approximately 35 performanc e the colt Don Juan, and our cutting en­ Ohio classes, including English and Western thusiast President is once more facing ( Continued from Page 24) Pleasure, English and Western Per­ the long (but interesting) process of formance, Harness Classes, Junior training another stock horse prospect! in a Columbus, Ohio hospital. We all Classes, and several miscellaneous Bill Byers recently visited the La wish you well and hope by now you classes as well as four Stake Classes.

40 The MORGAN HORSE Oregon Mr. Donald E. Kizer, new President oompetmon her~ too. The Waers (Continued from Page 22) of the Morgan Hor se Club of So. Calif . seem to do pretty good according to the made arrangem ents with Double F . Morgan Magazine . Well , thanks again Tragic Accident Near Copper Ranch, Orange, Calif. for a Morgan for the News Letter. Let me know Several weeks ago the lovely mar e, colt to be raffled off at the All Morgan when and where the next meeting is. Linn 's Lu , owned by Steve Reeves, and Show, May 20th, Carnation Ring , Po­ Maybe I can mak e it this time. " cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Earl May­ mona, Calif. This colt, Waer's Moro Sherrilyn Weber lone on his ranch near Copper, got her Mick (Hedlite 's Micky Wa er - Ruth ­ 975 Carrillo Rd., foot caught in a cattle guard and brok e ven 's Kathryn Ann) is a bay with small Santa Barbara, Calif. it in six different places. Th ey tried star and 10 months old. For information regarding the Mor­ desperately hard to save her as she has Five foals have been added to the ga n Hors e Breeders and Exhibitors raised them some very fine colts and string of Morgans at the Double F Assn., contact Phyllis Matthews, Rte. was heavy in foal at the tim e of the Ranch this Spring - 3 colts and 2 fil­ 4, Box 2764, Vista, Calif . For news, accident. Unfortunately she did lose lies, the last being a coal black colt out contact Eve Oakley, 1301 W . Magnolia her foal, a little palomino filly, and a of. Waer's O'Cindy by Waer's Danny Blvd., Burbank, Calif. week later died . This is a heartbr eak­ Boy (Da nny is doing O .K.). ing thing to have happen and we all extend our deepest sympathy to Mr. Th e W aers also sold to George and Penn-Ohio and Mrs. Maylone and Mr. Reeves. Monna Lyon of Trabuco Canyon, Waer's Tia go Star (Rex's Major Monte ( Continue d from Page 17) Mid-America - Gontola), 2 year old brown gelding . May your stall be light and airy With a manger full of hay; ( Continued from Page 19) Just IO days ago Monna rode Waer's Mona Lisa, owned by Frank and Frieda May there alw ays be a bedded spot this a.m. - her mare was bred to If you should choose to lay; Waer in the Fiesta De Los Golondrinas May your shoes fit good and level. Windcrest Playboy last week. See you Parade at San Juan Capistrano, the first next month. And the nails never prick; Parade for each of them and T might May your feedbox ever have a block June 9, IO - Janesville, Wi s., Rich­ say they did very well having to com­ Of salt !hat you can lick; ard L. McNall, Rt . 2, Janesville. May yoUJ' saddle sit so lightly pete with men and women ( western And your bridle never bind; July 6, 7, 8 - Fond du Lac, Wis. wear), they won 2nd place trophy. Mrs. Faye Lloyd, 294 E. Johnson St. May all who ride or work with you Bet this sold George and Monna on the Be, oh, so good and kind ; July 13, 14, 15 - Gree n Bay, Wis. Morgans - now George is busy build­ May you keep your sense of humor, Richard F . Streu, 2373 Jourd ain Lane May your eyes sta y ever bold; ing a corral. Green Bay. May you live to be a hundred An old story - of course, Frank Aug. 3, 4, 5 - Kane Co. Fair But never feel old; Waer rode his stallion Rex's Major May you always have a sna ck - Howard Huntoon , Geneva, Ill. Monte aga in this year with fancy wes­ Cake and carrots , sugar , too; Aug. 10-17 - Illinois State Fair tern equipment and won lst place Ma y there always be Helene around lllinoi s State Fair Assn., Springfield, To love and baby you ... Trophy . Frank(, aren't you having Ill. troub le housing these knickknacks? Thank you all so much from both Arr ow and me. And thanks to the We like to receive these enthu siastic Breeders and Exhibitors clean-up commi ttee (B laze, Robin , Cof­ letters from the Juni ors, as they are ( Continued from Paige 18) fee, Scamper and Sandy) who made the future and with the many young­ The Richard Hazelwoods , Ramona , sure the decorations were all down be­ sters acquiring good Morgans, the fu­ Calif., have recently purchased a chest­ fore morning! ture looks very bright indeed: nut Morgan mare, Daisy Sonfield 06478 Jane and Milford Fox have started Dear Ed itor : (Son£ield - Raisy D). This mare was the year off with anoth er filly. They foaled Ap ril 30, 1944, which makes her '"'1 had intended to wnite earlier had four fj((ies out of four foals last one of the old time Morgans, for it to thank you for sendin g the December year and their Colonel's Mary An n will be remembe red that her sire, ews Letter. I enjoyed it very much. has start ed off th e new season right Son field ( Mansfield - Quietude) was Unfortun ately, we could not make it with her filly by Devan Cap. Then , head stallion at the old Roland Hill to meet all the Morga n ow ners and just a week later, the eagerly-awaited Ranch f.or a number of years and Mr. to the meeting. foal out of their outstanding black mare , Hill often said he was the best Mor­ " T really did want to go. I'd like Cap 's Starlet, was anoth er filly. Th e gan he ever owned. A numb er of talk about their horses. My colt, Kelly's same night Starlet's full sister Cap 's good ones came from this ranch and Black N ick is coming along fine. He Com-ette (Devan Cap x Flyella) , foaled T can remember about a dozen years is shedding his winter coat. T have a cocky stud colt. Both of these young­ ago, when those Morgans that did not him broke to a saddle now . He is big sters are by Foxes' champion stallion, meet the strict requirements of that enough that I can ride him a little now. Deerfield Challenger. vast spread were highly prized by tho se I think he is about 14. l and he has Th e annu al dinner meeting and elec­ fortun ate to be able to obtain one. lots of. muscle. He should be pretty tion of officers of the Penn-Ohio Mor­ The Frank Waers had a nice visit good sized in a coup le of years. gan Boosters was held at the Elk's Club, with Mrs. Wm. W . Barton , Big Bend 'D on't mind my bragg ing about Greenvi lle, Pa., on Sund ay, Apr il 29th. Farms, Rockford, Tll., her daughter icky, but I am pretty proud of him. The following officers were elected: Peggy ( who attends school in Santa sure would like to show him, but T Mr. Milford Fox , President· Mr . Dayton Barbara College) and a friend , Polly have no transportation and T don 't think Lockard, Vice-President; Mrs. Dorothy Hunter of Berkeley. The Bartons are they allow 17 year old girls to show Lockard , Secretary; Mrs. James Aley, known by their Na tional Champi on tallions. If T am wrong about that, Treasurer ; Mrs. Mary Dykes and Miss Trotting Morgan, George Gobel. please correct me. T bet there is good Helene Zimmerman , Dir ectors.

JUNE, 1962 41 STAL LIONS - TRANSFERS

NAME & NO. DATE FIOM TO

BEAU JUBILEE 13734 Moy 10, 1961 Henry Poos Howar d N . Barnum, 1005 Volent ine Rood, Kansas City, Missouri BROADWALL REVEILL·E 13436 April 2. 1962 M r. and Mrs . J. Cecil Ferguson Angelo DiMaggio . 27 Denison Ave ., New London , Connecticut CHIEF GERONIMO 11284 Morch 29 , 1962 Gordner Smith Estate N'.rs. Helen B. Smith , Route 3, Box 538, Snoho­ mish, Washington CLOVERLANE LAD 11766 Apr il 7, 1962 Gory Wright H. Arnold Wilder , Lowell Rood, Westford , Moss . DOMINATON 13330 Morch 25 . 1962 Helen W . Anderson Howard L. and / or Max ine Kidwell , Route I , Urico, Oh io DUKE OF EARL 13732 September 1, 1960 Sharon Probst Poul W . O ' Molley 1603 Broodv;ew Dri ve , Morion , Indiana DUKE SAMBOLINDA VONA 13313 Feb. 5 , 1Q62 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vona Mr . and Mrs . Raymond W . Hording , Jr .. Route 2, Box 244 A, Gaithersburg , Maryland . FELIX NIPPER 13736 June 13. 1956 Chilocco Agricultural School Col v in J. Orcutr , 1052 North Rockford, Tulsa , Oklahoma GENERAL KEN 9800 November 11 . 196 1 John C. Ga rner Not hon 0 . Wright, Route I, Box 424 West Linn, Oregon HACIENDA KING 13343 Apr il 14, 1962 Mosher Brothers Hal P. Schuhhies , Route I, Fruilo, Colorado HILLCREST BANNER 12530 Morch 29. 1961 Gordne r Smirh Estate Mrs . Helen B. Smith , Route 3, Box 538 , Snohomish, Washington JOE BOWERS 13023 Februo ry 2. 1962 A . A . Brierly Forrest Jones, Box 26, Termos, Ca lifornia JOSIAH 'S CAESAR 11870 Ap ril 9. 1962 Morie E. Krous L. W . Carrier , Rockin' Horse Stobie , Box 58 . Wampsv ille, New York JUBILATION 12294 Morch 25 . 1962 Norman J. and Susan P. Azoon Jomes E. Kendrick, Luverne, Alabama JUBILEE'S WONDER 12315 October I 7. 1960 Edward P. Burke Mr . and Mrs . Richard D. Carme l, Montgomery Rd ., Huntington . Moss. LINSLEY LEE I 0981 February 3 1962 Stuart G. Hazard , Jr. Raymond A . Grag e RFD 1, Remsen, Iowa LIPPITT GLEN DON 12515 Apri I 17 , 1962 E. Roger M iller F. Stanley Crofts, Jr., Wilmington, Vermon t MAN O ' DESTINY 10799 Apr il 14. 1962 Leigh C. and Mory Lou Morrell Janet Weber, 9 Tomaro Lone, Cornwall, New York MERRY MAC 13275 Morch 22 , 1962 Dorrell J. Holmon Brent McAdam , 1127 East lemon Avenue , Mon · rovio, California MON HEIR KING KREST 13654 Morch 2. 1962 Ira J. Cochron Eugene M . Marr , 403 Grant Street , Enterprise, O re. MR. PENSELY 1290 1 December 3. 1961 Georg e H. War ing Elaine C. McCarthy , 6 Bradford Avenue , Bradfo rd, Massachusetts MR. WIZARD 12742 Morch 26 , 1962 J. Roy Brunk Kenneth R. Taylor , American Fork, Utah PANCHITO 13737 Apr i l 14, 1962 Ho rold W . Keetch William H. Keetch, 480 East 3rd South . Pleasant Grove, Utah REATA'S ADIOS 12762 Morch 28, 1962 A. J. Andreoli Harold I. Cohen, 290 Ocean Street Lynn, Mo ss. REDCAP 9888 April I 0. 1962 Mr . and Mrs . Robert L. M illigan M r. and Mrs. Gerold T. Lukens, 118 3rd Street S.W .. New Philadelphia , Oh io S.1-LTY M . B. GEDDES 13329 April 16 1962 Robert S. lewis Arthur L. · Mc Dono Id, 3405 Bigelow Rood. Howell , Mich igan SHAWALLA DEAN 13347 Apr il 3, 1962 C. E. Show Phil ip L. White , Wallo Wallo, Washington STAR'S HOPE 11266 Februo ry 17 . 1962 Robert L. Henry M . M. Eikenberry, Burg Street, RR 2 , Granv ille , Oh io . SUNFLOWER TOM 11445 April 5. 1962 Word Charles Corer Mr . and Mrs . A . W . Jones, 2120 Decatur Stree t, Alameda , Cal iforn ia SWANEE 10250 November 16, 1961 Oglolo Community High School Kenneth C. Touson , Gordon , Nebraska THE TRIRD MAN 11414 Ap ril 21 . 1962 Josephine Costanti no Roger B. Etherington, 465 Pork Street , Upper Mont · cla ir, New Jersey TIMBER TRAILS 12225 Morch 25 . 1962 Zella A . Reid Hillman Tollman , Round Lake, New York TWIN MANOR 'S PRINCE 11370 February 17, 1962 Sharon K. Doyl e Jone McDonald , 3405 Bigelow Rood, Howell , M ich. TYCHO BRAHE 13 090 Ap ril 15, 1962 Mrs . Rachael Centers M r. and Mrs . E. W . Wallac e, 116 East Main Streer. Cir clev ille , Oh io

MARES and GELDINGS - TRANSFERS

NAME & NO. DATE FROM TO

ANN BOLIN 08461 Morch 20, 1962 Mrs . Fern B. Shondr ew Mr . and Mrs. W il liam W . Borton, Montague , California BALD MT . FAIRYDALE 09585 April 19, 1962 Jone Peck Mr . and Mrs . Gordon Voorh is, Borrytown Rood, Red Hook , New York BARBER'S JANE 0 12026 August 1 I , 1959 Mr . and Mrs . Wendell F. Barber Lucill e Farr , Star Route St. Johnsbury , Vermont BAR·T·BUBBLES 08845 Janu ary 2. 1962 Irene S. Gudewicz Dartmoor Forms, Inc. , Horseneck Rood, South Dartmouth . Mossochusens BONNIE LEE'S BENEITE 011203 Morch 13, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . R. C. Bonham F. E. Dingmann , Kimball , M innesota BRILLIAN T LADY 05903 April 14, 1962 Dr. T. H. Conkl in Mrs . Foy Crookhom, Circle C Ranch, Southmayd , Texas CHEROKEE GIRL 011936 Morch 22. 1962 H. H. Hersr Jud ith K. Roe, 3606 Summitr idge Drive, Doro · ville , Geo rgia COANNE 08268 Morch 26 , 1962 J. Roy Brunk Kenneth R. Taylo r, American Fork, Utah COLONEL "S GIRL 08609 January 12, 1962 Douglas J. Kenworthy C. E. Show , Wallo Wallo , Washington EASTERGLO 08348 Mo rch I , 1962 M r. and Mrs . Leo Beckley Mr . and Mrs. Gerold Fahrn i, Box 1141, Abh ots· ford , B. C., Canada ELLEN LINSLEY 011952 Mo rch 31. 1962 Chi locco Agr icultural School R. W . Boyd , Route 5 , Box 426 , Tulsa, Okla . FERNCREST. BONNIE BAY 010558 Apr il 19, 1962 C. D. Parkinson M .D. Donald and Stello McDonald, Dexter , Oregon GAY JOY 08875 Morch 20 , 1962 Pauline Landt C. E. Show Route 1, Box 286 , Wallo Wallo , Wash . GLOW FIELD 0 11279 December 5 , 1961 Mr . and Mrs . Leo Beckley Dr. C. D. Parkinso n , 2 131 McM illan St., Eugene , Oregon GYPSY PRINCESS 0113 18 Octob er 16. 1961 Mr . and / or Mrs . lew is L. Probert Robert B. and / or Bonito J . Corrigan , Route 2 , Box 170-B , Pocatello , Idaho HACIENDA KITTY 0596 3 Morch 12, 1962 I. E. and Albe rtina L. Harrel 0 . N . Burroughs, Box 113, Knightsen , Col;f. HEAVEN 'S ANITA 07326 Apr i l 3. 1962 Wonda Gladden Charles and / or Jone Boswell , Roule 2 Box 339 , Turlock, Calif . HI HO KITTY 011807 Novembe r 2. 1961 L. E. Merrill Richard D. and / or Sylvia A . Meosel, 8906 Hyne Rood, Brighton , Mich igan HILLCRST MELODY 01 1768 Morch 29 , 1962 Gordner Smith Estate Mrs . Helen B. Smith , Route 3, Box 538 . Snoho· mish, Washington HILLCREST MEMORY 010672 Morch 29. 1962 Gordner Smith Estate Mrs . Helen B. Smith , Roule 3, Box 538 Snoho· mish, Wash ington JANE B. MAR-LO 010247 February 20 , 1962 Mar ilyn C. Childs Barbaro N . Simons, RD 3, Cumberland , Maryland JUBILEE"S THANKFUL 0656 1 September 5 . 1961 Mrs . Helen Moe Sourer and Robert Bryant John Lydon , Ridge St., Mill is, Moss. Souter JUNE FLIGHT 010545 Apr i l 14. 1962 A . E. Swartz Renee M . Page and Mory C. Gerhardt , 11477 KAMIAH 08400 Natural Bridge Rood, Bridgeton , M issouri Apr il 12, 1962 Mory Cathe rine Gerhardt Peggy and Patsy Barron , 1806 Not ional Avenu e, KING 'S JOY 011754 Rockford, Ill inois Moy 28 , 1961 Albe rt Zimmer Estate Mrs . Dixie Zimmer , RR 1, Fruita. Colorado KIITY"S HIGH NOON 011993 Morch 26, 1962 I. E. and Albertine L. Hotrel LADY MARGARET 09688 0. N . Burroughs , Box 113 Knightsen, Cal if . Morch 1 , 1962 Mr . and Mrs . Leo Beckley Mr . and Mrs . Gerold Fahrni , Box 1141, Abbotsfor d , B C., Canada

42 The MORGAN HORSE MARESand GELDINGS- TRANSFERS(continued)

TO NAME I NO. DATE FIOM LEZORA GATES 06906 Morch 16, 1962 Jerry Jensen Jess Roe, Mounted Route Box 53A , Moses loke , Washington MARCH MAJESTY 01 1649 Morch 20 , 1962 Mrs. Fern 8 . Shondrew Mr and Mrs . William W . Borton. Montague , Calif . MARDY VERMONT 07076 Morch 28 , 1962 Elso M . Brouns Lowrence L. Porkhill, Route 3 Box 3234 , Wenot · chee, Washington MARYBOB'S HIGH TIME 011023 Feb. 17, 1962 Arthur J . McDonald ond Robert S. Lewis Shoron K. Doyle, 2296 West Mople Rood, Flint. Mich igan MERRY PEROITA 010105 Morch 31, 1962 Merrylegs Form (Mobel Owen) M r. ond Mrs . Wolter Dunbar , I 06 Sheridon St., North Easton, Massachusetts MILLER'S PIXIE 09428 Jonuory 18, 1960 Brion W . Curtis Robert E. and Catherine P. Switser , Sunny Brook Form, West Burke, Vermont MJ'S GAY SOUBRETIE 0975 6 Apr il I . 1962 Jomes B. and Maxine Jones Orio G. ond Elsie Roberts , 209 Moin Street , Sellevi lle, Michiga n MON HEIR DAWN 01 1926 Mo rch 2. 1962 lro J. Cochron Eugene M . Morr, 403 Grant Streit , Enterpr ise, Oregon MOONBIRO 010629 Morch 21, 1962 Mrs . H. W . Nichoolds Mr . ond Mrs . A lbert L. Holliwell , 7306 Eost Cypress, Scottsdale , Arizona MO RA'S SIMSEK 010523 Apr i l 23 . 1962 Kathleen F. Robben Bo rboro Monfort, 2036 Briorgote l one, Kirkwood , Missouri NANCY SEALECT 09996 April 14, 1962 Mortho Wolker Bayf ield Form (Jononn M . Moc Oougol) Ives Rood, Eost Greenwich , Rhode lslond ORATRESS 06328 Morch 29. 1962 Gordner Smith Estate Mrs . Helen B. Smith, Route 3, Box 538 , Snoho· mish, Woshingron PLAINS BEAUTY x- 0684 1 February 1, 1962 Irving F. I mOberstog Richard 0 . ond Sylvio A . Meosel , 8960 Hyne Rood, Brighton. Michigan OUEEN OF HEARTS " O " 010427 April I , 1962 Or. and Mrs . Norman B. Dobin Mr . ond Mrs . Poul M . Copelle, 2003 Zschokke . High land, Ill inois OUEEN ROXANNA 011576 Morch 13 1962 Alvin Hons F. E. Oingmonn, Kimball , M innesota RED HAWK 'S DUCHESS 010647 Jonuory I , 1962 Poul Bonzet Koria Ginter, Dover, Kansas ROBIN LEE 011233 December I , 1961 H. C. Gront Fronk Cole , 6022 132 Avenue N . E., Kirkland . Washington ROYALTON SAM 010121 April 24, 1962 Gordon 0 . Voo rhis Mr . ond Mrs . Christion Nelson , RO I, Weedsport, New York SAM'S SARAH 09208 April 11, 1962 Frances H. Bryant Horry M . Dav is, Windsor , Vermont SKAGIT NEAH 07579 Morch 29, 1962 Gordner Smith Estote Mrs . Helen B. Smith Route 3, Box 538 , Snohomish, Washington STORK 09273 Morch 7, 1960 Clarence field Douglas J. Kenworthy , t502 North Vercle r, Oppo rtunit y, Woshingron THE DAISY CHAIN 011456 Apr il 7, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . l. S. Greenwa lt Raymond A . Grage, Route 1, Remsen, Iowa TOWNSHEND TALLY 09601 ffi April 19 , 1962 Jone Peck Mr . and Mrs . Gordon Voorh is, Borrytown Rood, Red Hook . New York VIOLET LINSLEY 05932 Morch 31, 1962 Chiloc co Ag ricu ltu rol School R. W . Boyd , Route 5, Box 426 Tulso , Oklohomo WESTLANE CHRISTIE 010635 Jonuory 17. 1962 Irving F. lmOberstog Esther Ell iolf , 1302 North Dye Rood, Flint , Mich . WILLOW S MISTY MAY 011100 April 7. 1962 Mr . and M rs. Benjam in Smalley Thomos S. Roe, Box 432 , Stole Stree t, Belchertown , Moss.

NATIONAL MORGAN HORSE SHOW

Tri-County Fair Grounds Northampton, Massachusetts July 26, 27, 28, 29, 1962

LARGESTONE BREED HORSE SHOW IN THE WORLD 350 - 400 Registered Morgans

See the Morgans in Pleasure and Performance, Riding and Driving, Racing and Pulling, Model Stake and Championship Classes

Show office : For further information on Morgans read THE MORGAN HORSE MAGAZINE P. 0. Box 2157 Box 149, Leominster, Massachusetts Bishops Corner Branch Rates until July - I year S3.50 2 years $6.50 West Hartford 17, Connedicut New rates postmarked after July I, 1962 I year $4.00 2 years $7.50

JUNE, 1962 43 Central Sta_tes often thought an all-Morgan act would Her stud colt lived for a few days, but (Continued from Page 15) be pretty ." also died. Junette spent much of her Last year the Kane County Horse life as a working horse and it must be We hear from Linda Williamson of Show ( one of our largest county fair some comfort to the Willeys to know Galesburg, Illinois, that her Morgan horse shows) included classes for Mor­ that, under their care, her last years mare, Tiny Lynn , failed to produce gans for the first time. This year the were happy and the manger was always the hoped for foal this year. She is show committee had definitely decided full. One of her fillies I know well, to be bred to Mr. Breezy Cobra and to limit the show to two days and to the lovely Josette, owned by the John they hope for better luck in 1963. And drop the Morgan classes. We are proud Smigel family. If she is at all like speaking of Linda, this junior is an to state that our president, Marty her darn, I can appreciate the Willeys attist as well as a horsewoman for she Staehnke , was instrumental in chang ­ loss to some extent. sent me a lovely pencil drawing of my ing their minds and this year, as last, ow, to brighten things. Gordon Morgan gelding, Master O'Tonio , the show will continue for three days Voorhis has taken over the stallion which now has a place of honor on my and there will be Morgan classes. In market with six so far, and one filly. wall. fact, there will be an addition - a They have five more to go and are in Margaret Watkins of Pekin, Illinois, Gay Nineties Class! hopes of evening things up. reports that they are expecting a foal This month we welcome another new Mildred Dalton, lucky person , has by Emerald's Skychief from their Mor­ member, Miss Diane Harvath of Chi­ another beautiful chestnut filly from gan mare, Confetti, around April 28. cago. Diane does not own a Morgan Gil's Babe x Orcland Leader. This Confetti is the darn of the yearling filly as yet but she has ambitions that way. makes the second one in as many years. Cameo, also by Skychief. Their other She keeps her present horse ac the This youngster has a white face and mare, Flicka Date is doing her share coarding stable where Mr. Tubbs' Mor­ four white stockings and is a sight to toward putting the Morgans on the gan Flash, and my Master O'Tonio see. map in another way. I quote from live. We are glad to have her with us. Margaret 's letter: "Flicka and I have Turnpike Morgan Farms, owned by been participating in our Pekin Drill New York Al and Mary Veronesi , are high on a Team ... This winter we have been chestnut filly from their new mare ( Continued from Page 14) practicing a square dance on foot and Flaeete . and out of the Stanton's very as soon as the weather breaks we will Ruth and DeVerne Willey have lost typy stallion Allen 's Mohawk Chief. get the horses into the act . . .Have the old mare Junette , while foaling. Lynette is heavy in foal to Easter Twi -

JUNE 18 19 Londonderry Fair Horse Show. Mgr .. Jeannette L. Kelley , 2 Third Annual Middleboro Lions Club H. S .. Mgr. Dr. Ray 0 . Box 228. Middleton, Mass.. NEHC Class B. Delano , DVM. Lakeville , Mass. NEHC Class C. 19 Provin cetow n Lions Club Horse Show , Mgr.. Joseph Alves, 3 Lancaster Kiwanis Club H. S .. Mgr., Mrs. Elaine Allin, RFD. Bradford St., Extension, Provin cetow n Mass . NEHC Class C. Lancaste r. New Hampshire , NEHC Class D. 25. 26 Rocky Hill Fair , Mgr .. Earl C. Whelden Jr. Box 105. 3 Auburn Rotary Club, Auburn, Mass., Mgr. Stuart Holbrook . Warwick, R. I. NEHC Class A Fort,;;! Lake Palmer, Mass. NEHC Class B. 25 26 Pepperell Horse and Pony Show, Mgr, Mrs. W. C. Cous ins, 10 Wes t Shore Horse Show, Mgr .. Earl C. Whelden, Jr .. Box 105, 2 Park St., Pepperell , Mass .. NEHC Class C. Warwick. R. I.. NEHC Class C. 25, 26 Plymouth State Fair Horse Show , Mgr Leonard M. Tatham . 10 Lions Club of Lynnfield H. S .. Mgr. Frank P. Drinkwater, 350 Ashland , New Hampshire. NEHC Clas s A. Walnut St., Lynnfield . Mass . NEHC Class B. 26 Acton Fair Horse Show, Mgr., Fred F. Swasey, RFD 2. Scar · 17 Barre Horse Show, M.:ir., Mrs. Jen nie B. !!'.aisdell, School St .. boro, Moine NEHC Class B. Barre, Mass .. NEHC ciass B. SEPTEMBER 23 Annual Barrington Kiwanis Horse Show. Mgr, Mark H. 1. 2, 3 Lan ca ster Fair Horse Show , Mgrs. , Elaine and Sherdi e Costello , 796 Seven Mile Rd .. Hope , R. I., NEHC Class C. Allin , RFD Lancaster New Hampshire , NEHC Class A. 24 Darlmouth Rotary Club Horse Show , Mgr., Elmer A. Potter. Enfield Junior Chamber of Commerce H. S .. Mgr., Raymond 13 State Rd .. North Dartmouth, Mass .. NEHC Class C. Sciarre lta, 35 David St .. Thompsonville, Conn . NEHC Class D. 24 Connecticut Morgan Horse Assoc. 2nd Annual Field Day . l, 2 Woodstock Fair and Horse Show , Mgr., Stuart Holbrook , Somers, Conn . Forest Lake. Palmer. Moss. NEHC Class C. JULY 2, 3 Blandford Horse Show , Mgr., David R. Schoal es , North 1 Wakefield Rotary Club H. S .. Mgr., Undecided , NEHC Class B. Blandford Rd., Blandford , Mass .. NEHC Class A 4 The Marion Horse Show. Mgr .. William W. Beardsley , Jr. P 0 . 1. 2, 3 Hopkinton Fair, Mgr .. Leonard M. Tatham. Ashland. Box 103. Marion, Mass. , NEHC Class C. N. H .. NEHC Class A. 5, 6. 7. 8 Gre at Barringt on Charity H. S. Mgr. Joe Maguire . 3 Dartmouth Horsemen 's Assn . H. S. Mgr. George Pelletier . Williamstown , Mass . NEHC Class A. 452 So. Main St.. Fall River. Mass .. NEHC Class C. 14 Willimanti c Exchange Club H. S. Mgr. Stuar t L. Holbrook , 9 White Moun tain Riding Club H. S.. Mgr., Mrs. Sula Rowe. Forest Lake, Palmer, Mass. Woodsville. New Hampshire, NEHC Class D 21. 22 Ould Newbury Horse Show. Mgr., Richard F. Walsh, Little's 15 Tunbridge Fair , Mgr, Leonard M. Tatham. Ashland , N. H. Lane, Newbury, Mass. NEHC Class C. NEHC Class D. 26, 27. 28 & 29 NATIONAL MORGAN HORSE SHOW . Norhamp · 16 Hope Valley Horse Show . Mgr., Earl C. Wheld en, Jr., Box 105 ton, Mass . Warwick, R. I, NEHC Class C 29 Bonnie Dale Farm Horse Show, Mgr .. Stuart L. Holbrook . If: Essex Coun ty Horse Breeders Assn . H. S .. Mgr. , Wa lter Fore st Lake, Pa lmer, Ma ss .. NEHC Class C. T. Lombard. 183 B. Essex St .. Hamilton . Mass. NEHC Class C AUGUST 21, 22, 23 Eastern States Horse Show , Mgr., Edgar S. DeMeyer, 4, 5 Gorham Kiwan is Horse Show , Mgr., Fred F. Swasey , RFD 65 Main St., Spring£ield . Mass . NEHC Class A 2, Scorbcro . Moine NEHC Class A. 27, 28, 29. 30 Deerfi eld Fair Horse Show , Asst. Mgr .. Albert 4. 5 14th Annua l Woodstock Horse Show, Mgr .. Ralph C. Gille tt. Schlink . Amherst Rd. Bedford, New Hampshire NEHC Class A South Woodstock, Vermont. NEHC Class D. OCTOBER 5 Littleton Lions Club Horse Show Mgr.. Mrs. Agnes Andress , 7 Seco nd Annual North Middleboro Airpark H. S .. Mgr., Mrs. Box 181. Lisbon, New Hampshire , NEHC Class D. Anita Cole. 358 Ches tnut St., Middlleboro , Mass . NEHC Class C 5 Southem Rhode Island 4H Leaders Assoc . H. S.. Mgr., 12 Sandwich fair H. S.. Mgr.. Leonard M. Tatham, Ashland . Roger K. Leathers. 2 Federal Bldg., E. Greenwich , R. I., N. H .. NEHC Class C NEHC Class D 13, 14 New England Morgon Horse Assoc. Foliage Ride (mem­ 12 ArHnqton Lions Club Horse Show, Sec'y .. Mrs. Henry W . bers and their quests) Green Mountain Horse Assoc., Sou th Corley, Box 127. East ArHngton . Vermont, NEHC Class C. Woodstock, Vt. 12 ArHngton Lions Club Horse Show , Sec'y , Mrs. Henry W. 14 Suffield Horse Show , Mgr.. Dr. Fred J. Brocket, Jr.. 686 Waterford , Conn .. NEHC Class A. Mountain Rd .. Suffield, Conn .. NEHC Class C. light. Turnpike Kay Date (L. Mandate foal afte r all - she has just return ed x Lynette) has been sold to Mr . and from a trip to Bald Mt. Farm of the Mrs. Bernard Homer of Penna ., and Keynith Knapps in Ar lington, Vt. FOR SALE Lady Donna (Woodstock Donson x Mary Vasiloff of Old Lyme has Proven Broodmares, Lady Lila) has gone to our old friends started the Whipoorwill Hofsemen 's the Marvin Knolls of Central Square, Club which is made up entire ly of child­ Fillies. Stallions. Foals . Y. ren and they are in the process of and a Marlene Samatulski of Esperance, N. working up a show for this year. T hese Y., has both good and bad news to chilclren und er Mary's guidance work handsome, gentle, silver-maned report. Her fine old Cornwallis mare, with Whippoorwill Duke and Whip­ pony gelding Lady Dygert , has passed on and al­ poorwill Gay Song . She hopes to enter though her colt was full term it could Gay Song in the 100 mile ride this After six years of raising Mor­ not be saved. Marlene has purchased year. gans our stable is overflow ing and anot her black mare, this one from Dick we need time and energy for other What good news it was to hear that family act ivities . So we must sell and Ellen Stanton. She is 0-At-Ka 14 year old Toni Traner of Cantefbury Sealect Lass, a five year old by Allen's Morgans that we never intended to was give n a gift of a Morgan colt, part w ith. They are : Major x 0-At-Ka Mylass. Magic Magician, by her parents for Here at home we have a bouncin g being elected Que en of the 4-H Fair RENA by Magellan out of Nubia. A stud colt from our G reenwalt mare , of Windham Count y. He is sired by dark ches tnut 15 year old brood mare with a small slar . She is an outstanding sad­ Enita. This is her first foal and he Merry Magic and Toni plans to use dle horse for an experienced rider. A is sired by Pat and Don Long 's fine him for 4-H projects . double granddaughter of Mansfield she young sire, Lord Lins ley. Lins ley's Mary Hall of Norfo lk plans to in­ carries 50 % Bennington-Artemlsla blood . first foal, Rubil ynn was champion Produces superlative foals. Only one ever crease her Morgan fami ly with her two shown won Grand Championship at the Open and Futurity Weanling at the year old stallion, Tas Tee 's G raham 1961 National Show. cw York State's Show and this boy is (OCR x Cayenne) and her three year CATHY SERENADE by Jubilee's Cour ­ just like her. We kind of like the old filly, Windcr' est Fas hion (Upwey age out of Lippitt Rob Rita. A dark chest­ breedi ng as we own the colt's grand­ Ben Don x Pavlova). Mary is so busy nut with a small strip and one white pas ­ dam and are using another hom ebred, with her real estate business that she tem, . she Is six years old and a consis­ Beau Sealect of muc h the same breed­ tent producer. Would make good family ti.ads little time fbr Conn. slhows, pleasure horse or child 's mare. ing for our own herd sire. thou gh we'll keep hoping. WESTWOLD CARRIE LEA by Orcland We have a new family in the club. The Olson 's of Danielson are expect­ Leader out of Cathy Serenity. A two year Frank and Virginia Smith of Gi lboa, ing a foal by Parade from their mar e, old dark chestnut filly with three socks . Y. started in Morgans last fall with U.V.M. Ea rly Anna. Lippitt Robin and a strip. Animated, with nice motion . three promising weanlings. From Stan Alert and Foxfire's Pixie are in train­ good conformation and sweet disposition. and Ma rlene Samat ulski, they pur­ ing wit h Jim Brown in Willimantic. WESTWOLD REVEL LEA by Orcland chased the black stallion Sam's ight ­ Leader out of Rena. Extremely high The Bruce McDo nalds of Ledyard quality. chestnut yearling lilly wllh nar­ cap. Then at the wean ling sale they have purchased Dr . Dimmock (O rcland row strip and white on each hind coronet. added the fillies HyCrest Pennet and Dondarling x Lady Wallace) . Their A real show prospect in every way. U. C. Reverie . Good luck and welcome stallion Broadwa ll Massai took a real WESTWOLD DON DANE by Upwey Frank and Ginny! shin e to the newcomer! As they are Ben Don out of Rena. 3 year old chest­ ow, to wind up a long column, I've nut stallion with a star. Full brother in the midst of hou se building they to a grand champ ion. superlative disposi­ received the glad tidi ngs that the W. may not make as many shows this tion. no bad habits, proven at stud, started E. Sande rsons of Loudonvi lle have, after year. under saddle. Excellent model. superla­ twenty-two years of owning Sealect· tive quality and blue-ribbon potential as Doris Barrett of Putnam revealed top performance horse. man, fina lly gotte n a filly from one that she recently purchased a ten month of their own mares by him. The proud STALLION FOAL by Westwold Don old filly Yankee Dutchess (Yankee Dan Dane out of an Orcland Leader - Lady mama is Vivian La Sorciere, dam of x Magic Melody) . This filly will he Field daughter. More show champions thei r extra good young stallion Bever­ an experiment for her in raising and than not in the first few generations on wyck and of our own beloved geldin g training a Mofgan from start to finish the papers of this colt. Chestnut. small star T ru B s Ebb Tide . - she has worked with this filly since excellent conformation. H ey - last minute news! Two she was foaled. STALLION FOAL by Westwold Don Dane out of Cathy Serenity . Chestnut. foals to the Ken Chic hesters of Stam­ Adelaide Conne lly's mare, Penn's small star. Lovely head. good quality. ford, N. Y. A stud to Polly Archy and May F lower had a stud colt by Orcland FOAL by Orcland Don Darling out of a filly to Polly's Melodate. Both by Dondarling. Rena. their stallion Monty Gates . The Morgan population in Conn. is STORMY - a loved but outgrown growing by leaps and bounds. Mr. pet pony. Grade Welsh . silver dapple New England and Mrs. Charles Kingsley 0£ Franklin 7-year old gelding. Qu iet for children to now own a two yea( old stud, Broad­ handle. Good for beginners as he Is com­ ( Continued from Page 13) pletely obedient to voice commands on the wall Juneson. Edna Avery of Ledya rd longe. berry Bob x Rose of Dawn) that they purchased the yearling, U. C. Roma n­ purchased at the 1961 Weanling Sale. cer (Mento r x Serenade) and Mr. and WESTWOLDFARM Mrs. E. Curtis Pierson have a Broad­ He says Bay State Flyon looks great Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Middleton and is ready for the comi ng season. wall St. Pat colt. This is all the in­ Eleanor Wells of Granby reports format ion T have on these purchases at Abbo t Rd., West Brattleboro , Vt. that her mare, U. C. Sandra is not in (C ontinued on Next Page)

JUNE, 1962 45 The yearling bay filly of the Paul a demonstration of broomstick polo by her stud colt by U pwey Ben Don 111 O'Reilly's by Orcland Dondarling out Miss Gardiner which amused the child­ training. , of Clancoma Maiden is now at the Ly­ ren very much - they all plan to try T hey sold the mare, Jenny Little man Orcutts being readied for the it themse lves. (Lippitt Rob Roy x Lucy Frank lin) to Nationa l. The Wa ldo Robinsons have a chest­ Oscar Burroughs of Knig htsen, Calif. nut filly by Waseeka 's Special Edition T he mare has been bred to Ulendon. MAINE out of Special Acres Dona M, named Lyman and Rut h have about 57 head Special Acres Edora. on the farm - a lot of visiting mares The Van Buskirks report that finally Miss Gardiner has sold Francie to be bred, their own brood ma res and Petersham Fitzie has given them a (Black Sambo x Whipoorwi ll Melody) horses in training - that's a lot of filly after three boys! T his filly, foaled to Wi lliam Wylie of Bangor. stock to care for! Lyman says they April 12th is named Coryphee and is T he Maine Morgan meeting was held put in a 17 hour day and I can well by Corisor of Upwey. She is bay with in Lewiston on Apr il 28th and the believe it. They are very pleased with a white foot and small star . Her name Annual Maine All Morgan show will Donda rling and his foals and look for­ means "leader of the ballet." Glorita be held on August 18th at the Thurs­ ward to a good show season. I know foaled a pretty bay filly on Apri l 19th tonia Riding School in Lewiston . After there were a few more items but with by Corisor and has a large star. the meeting the members enjoyed a my son clammering for his breakfast He len Grove , Morgan Hi ll Farm, talk by Lyman Orcutt with slides of and things boiling over on the stove, New Gloucester, Maine has a nice filly his trip to the West Coast last year. I missed them! Vigilda Jane owned by Mary Jane by Corisor out of Lizzie McClure, MASSACHUSETTS foaled on Apri l 6th . Orcutt of Rowley has produced a stud The Van Buskirks have sold the four Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Smalley colt by Gay Dancer. She has been year old mare , Ashland Bonnie Lass to of Acton have sold the two year old bred back to Windcrest Sensation . Ed L'lramee of Groveland, Mass. She filly, Wil low's Misty May (Me lody T he David Brocketts of Ipswich, is by Ashland Donson out of Clistie . l\[organ x Blanche S. Sentney) to Mr. have two stud colts - one by Ulendon Margaret Gardiner reports the fol­ Thomas Rae of Belchertown. Mr. and out of bay state Virginia is a f.ull lowing Maine foals: Rae plans to break her to harness this brother of the stud she sold in the wean­ A chestnut colt by Parade's Jubilee year and then to Western tack for his ling sale last fall. The other , by Hill­ out of Mistress Merridawn owned by own use, as a pleasure mare. crest Leader is the first foal for Vigil­ the Harland McCobb's of D resden. On one of his frequent flying trips may, more affectionately known as A colt by Orcland Dondarling out to Conn., Lyman Orcutt called with Cindy . June says she's a good mother of Orcland Hi-Time owned by the or­ news from Orcland Farms. He has in spite of the lavish attention she has man Docks of Bethel. two stud foals by Ulendon and out of received since she was a foal. A bay colt by Kennebec Ethan out Morningside Dorcas and Anna Darling. of Kennebec Fieldmistress owned bv Bold Beauty has a nice filly by Ulen­ VERMONT Margaret Gardiner , South Woo lwich. don. He has purchased the mare , On Saturday, pril 21st, the Kenne­ Highland Firefly from the Atwoods of Mary Lou Morrell writes that they bec Morgan Horse Farm entertained Haver hill with her stud foal by Orc­ have sold their beloved gelding, Man the Lewiston 4-H Horse Club with a land Dondarling. He has leased O'Destiny to Miss Janet Weber of demonstrat ion of colt training starting Broadwall Bonnie Bell from Dorothy Cornwall, N. Y. "Dusty" is a 10 year with training to lead and ending with Chester of Amityville, N. Y. and has old bay by Lippitt Mandate out of

2nd Annual NEW ENGLAND MORGAN SHOW

JULY 1st, 1962 at Chester, New Hampshire

BREED, PERFORMANCE and PLEASURE CLASSES

I For Information write: Mrs. Clayton B. Conn, Chester, N. H.

46 The MORGAN HORSE Kathleen C. Janet plans to use him sales, show results, etc., and those horses at her summer home in Brattleboro and should now be in prime condition for then take him to school next fall in some good photos. Please send us a You are invited to visit Maine. note now with your news and enclose They have purchased the 12 year a couple of good photos. Box 292, HAROLYNHILL Millet, Alberta. old bay mare, Square Suzanne &om (I V2 miles east of Rte. 110 between Mr. R. C. Dobbins of East Aurora, W ell now, the Morgan seems to be Tunbrilge a nd Chelsea. Vt.) I . Y. She is by Archie 0 . x Lippitt progressing along very well in the pro­ Suzanne and is in foal to Sherimill motion department. Th e pamphlet published by the New England Club Sunrise. They ha ve also purchased a Our host . two year old dark chestnut filly from is really doing the trick as far as a con­ Deane Davis of Montpelier She is by cise and clear bit of information goes. LIPPITT MANDATE Lippitt Rob Roy x Broadwall Brilliance In the mail we have received such (now 22 years young) and will be started under saddle by thin gs as crests, pencils, serviettes, post Timothy Morre ll with the hope of mak­ cards and a new book called, "A Horse ing some "pony" classes in another year Named Justin Morgan " ( which inci­ or two. dently is delightful especially for the Mr. and Mrs. David Rocray of West younger set). Also hear that the pamph ­ Brattleboro have bad the excitement of lets which the Morgan Horse Club, Inc. a first foal from Larita's Lorrie by proposed sometime ago are now out. Royalton Justus - it's a chestnut filly Every little bit helps ! born on Apri l 18th. And say, wasn 't the annua l Stallion Please do forwa rd your new colt issue just the greatest! Ou~ congratu­ news to me promptly - have had a lations to Mr. Eusey and his staff - real poor response this year and I know that really must have kept you busy. there are lots 0£ foals about the coun­ The magazine has improved in size so tryside. Don't forget my new add ress much in the past year. is 140 Torringford Street, Torrington, Conn. Mississippi Valley ( Continued from Page 11) North of the Border he so richly deserved. "Like father, like ( Continued . from Page 12) son " was ;the statement when De MORGANS FOR SALE Yearling Division. The Browns also Jar~ette's King paraded out to receive own the Morgan mare Mickey's Pixy a third place. This proud four year We offer for sale your choice Ann. old son of Cinnamon King is the image from our select group of mares Mr. George E. Charlton, Oshawa of his great sire and I am sure we'll and geldings, all broke to suit has purchased the mare Broadwall be hearing more and more from this Patti recently . How about details , Mr . youngster at the coming shows. the most discrimin ating for Char lton? Much activity has been going on m pleasure or show. One mar e Anot her new C.M.H.C. member, Mr. the MVMHC this past month. Mrs. and one gelding will be sold Arthur Weir , Minico, is in the market John Gerhardt recently sold her pretty from our stable. You take for some good Morgan stock as he plans mare Kamiah (Senator Graham x your pick. to rnise them on his farm at Todmor­ Lucienne) to Big Bend Morgan Horse den. Farm in Winnebago, Illinois . We know Quebec that Kamia h is in good hands now and Also wean lings sired by Lippitt Graham and Thora Bockus have will give the Bartons many fine colts. Mandate and from our top win­ brought their mare Larita home from Lisa Clemens and Larry Ann Moran ning mar es. Orcland Farms, Newbury, Mass., where spent the early part of their Easter the mare was bred to Orcland Don vacation visiting with Mrs. Earl Mac­ Darling. The Bockus' have sold the Michaels and son, Bill of Reeseville, JUSTIN MORGAN MEMO/RIAL Palomino filly by UVM Colfield to Wisconsin , where they saw some quite recently establi shed by the Mor­ Frank Brown , Libertyville. impressive Morgans. Lisa and Annie gan Horse Club is located on this Sorry to hear of the accident to one were quit!e thrilled when asked to farm. of our memb ers. Mr. D'arcy Lynch ride Redberry (Agazziz x Rozel) Mrs. was seriously injured in a car accident MacMichael's senior herd sire. Both in Montreal, having had both legs report that even though he had no Inquirie s Invited broken. After a long time in the hos­ shoes, he had action so true of the Mor­ pital and as long at home, the doctors gan. Redberry possesses a remark ­ says that he will be able to ride again able disp~sition and all other traits within a year. So plans are already typical of the Morgan in that he is quite MARILYN & HAROLD CHILDS being made to purchase a Morgan this versatile, even to the point of pulling Harolyn Hill. RFD Tunbridge, Vt. summer. We certainly hope so, anyway. a stone boat. Lisa also rode Billy's Phone: Chelsea . Vt. OV 5-3381 General pride and joy, Durango (Cinnamon Th ere should be lots of news on all King x Bonnie Flash) and reports that fronts now - new foals, buys and he is the image of his sire. Of. course

JUNE, 1962 47 Jo Jo's little bay filly by Durango was from Chicago. We send out a wel­ lyl And one of the penalties of being the center of attraction; Lisa and Annie come also to Miss Linda Foley of O'Fal. a horse owner is that you enjoy having report that she's just a doll! On their Ion, Illinois. Linda will have the plea­ them . And unless your appointment return trip home , Annie and Lisa stop­ sure of show ing Mr. F. K. Dzengolew ­ with doctor, lawyer , dentist or chief - ped at Springfield to visit with the ski's beautiful Duke of Lebanon this ( of Police) - is urgent, make them L. S. Greenwalts . Here they admired summer. Linda , a very capable rider, welcome and take the time to show the extra special Lucky Stone (Colonel's has shown in many shows including them your horses. Its never enough to Boy x Lenora Felix) and King 's Haven some in New York. She gave Duke say, "T he Morgans are out in tbe Senator , Greenwalt's very nice two an excellent ride, taking the blue at pasture, go look." Instead, show them year old bay stallion by Senator Gra ­ The St. Joseph's Academy Horse Show , each one. You should be more than ham; Lisa says he's really a sight to mentioned earlier. that proud of them. Take a moment see! Our Morgans are becoming more to explain a pedigree, show off the old Dr. D. F. McCarthy recently pur ­ and more popular. This is evident as stallion or a favored mare. Answer chased two mares for his sister, Mrs. Drew Willhauk has persuaded Mrs. the inevitable question "How much is William Rabbett , in Minnesota . Both Fern Bittner, Secretary of the Missouri he worth? " "More than money will are chestnut and I am told that Sun Horse Shows Association, to include buy ' if you don 't want to sell him, Rose Beauty, a seven year old is quit e a _ a Morgan classification in the associa­ his price if you do. People will remem­ stock horse, while Bonnie Allen, a three tion this year. We thank Drew for a job ber your hospitality, and associate it year old has had no training. well done! both with you and the Morgan breed. The John Gerhardt 's and daughter The person who will only own one, or Renee Page recently spent an enjoyable Hints mabc two, Morgans wants most of all visit with Mr. A. E. Swartz of Inde­ to feel he is welcome, as a visitor, and ( Continued from Page 9) pendence , Missouri , where Renee and later as a buyer and member of your her mother purchased June Flig ht, a tions. On the local basis, consider area and ationa l breed organizations . pretty three year old red chestnut mare one to the public library, the agricul­ Buying a horse isn't quite like shop­ marked with a stripe and light mane tural department of the high school, or ping for an easy chair or a rug . Its by the good Top Flight (Fly hawk x even the library there , the office of nearly as personal as shopping for a Sentola) and out of Flashena (Senator the leading doctor or dentist or veter­ wife. · Graham x Lustre). June will have a inarian, to the secretary of the local (3) Support your local horse shows foal soon by Mr. Swartz's versatile riding club, the county leader of 4-H and trail rides. "Supporting them " Major Cotten (Cotten Hill's Choice work, give one as a special award for doesn't necessarily mean entering them. x Missouri 's Jubilee Queen). Renee the grange or county f.air, or the prize If you do not show, then sponsor a plans to show her in three gaited classes you are asked to donate to the local suitable class in the name of your farm. and breed classes next year. Mr. horse show. Take the time to write Even if you have nothing for sale, take Swartz also has some extremely nice and find out whether or not your state a small advertisement in their program , colts by Major Cotten, all very uniform college has in it its own library , or in the name of the breed . But if you in conformation and color. in that of the anima l husbandry depart ­ do show, then enter. There has been a The MVMHC welcomes three new ment . Think carefully where you could growing trend on the part of many members this month. Otis Brown, one put three copies where they will reach breeders - and this is not alone, or of St. Louis' prominent jumping horse the most readers. Then send in your even especially Morgan breeders - not trainers, has quite a few Morgans ten dollars. Can you think of any to ente r unless a show will card special stabled at his Otis Brown Stables io possible way that each breeder and classes for them. This can be a dub­ Clayton, Missouri, among them being owner could do any more for his breed? ious practice. On the surface, it seems Gallant Chief and Queen of Hearts. For any less? fine. It assures a Morgan, or other, The MY.MHC is proud to have Mr. (2) Welcome visitors. Horse people class and assures that it will have to be Brown as a new member . Mr. and Mrs. arc grega rious souls. Winters, and all announced and held . If there are Capella, owners of Queen of Hearts, the rest of the year, they like to visit enough ent ries to warrant its being a have moved to St. Louis, just recently and talk. Happily and elmost endless- well-filled and well-represented class,

NATIONAL MORGAN HORSE SHOW PRIZE LISTS The Prize Lists for the National Morgan Horse Show were sent out about the middle of May. If you did not happen to receive one, it can be obta ined by writing to the Show office : NATIONAL MORGAN HORSE SHOW P. 0 . Box 2157, Bishops Corner Branch West Hartford 17, Connecticut

CAVALCADE AMERICANA CLASS The Show Comm ittee announces that there is to be NO entry fee for the Caval ­ cade Americana Class . Get your horses and vehicles ready .

48 The MORGAN HORSE then it can be very valuable indeed. If mals and is no real disgrace to the one however, it does not fill, or only draws you place fourth. You can still feel one or two poor entries, then its value she is far better than anyone else's first. is entirely negative , both for the cost And when they ask directions to an­ it is to the show's management and the other farm, give them. Because the feeling it will of necessity put in the competition can be fair, you know. spectators' minds that such horses need Belittling another breed, or another The Morgan Horse their own class in order to do well. breeder, will not raise your own. If In areas where Morgans are numerous, yours are Morgans, and as good as the Club. Inc. bred consistently produces, you won't this is no problem, but where they are announces relatively rare, then it can be. You do have to "sell" them. Just display them your breed a far greater service, in a little . They will sell themselves. The publication of a new bro­ such cases, if. you show in the open chure consisting of sixteen classes, against all comers. If your Raise Morgans pages and containing thirty­ horses do as well there as Morgans are ( Continued from Page 8) two pictures. It touches on prone to, then you will soon find able blood lines so as to attract the best other local people owning other Mor­ mares . A stallion at stud requires the history of the breed, its gans. Then, when that special class is more care and more experienced handl­ influence on other breeds and added for them, it will fill well and ing but if he sires good colts and stands its natural versatility. look well, and be a credit to you and in a location where there are many yours. mares he should prove a financial asset These brochures can be ob- ( 4) The little 'extras. " When you to the stable. tained in limited numbers If you cannot fjnd a stallion of these get those letters, mostly from small only from the Secretary · s qualifications or if he is beyond your girls, who request "a picture of your Office. stallion, please,", answer them, and en­ financial possibilities, and good stallions close the picture. It will only cost a are both expensive and scarce, your al­ few cents and a few minutes, and how ternative is to buy a promising young can you tell she won 't someday be a colt and breed your mares to outside THE MORGAN HORSE CLUB, breeder herself? It has happened. stallions until he is mature. In this INC. When the local 4-H club wants to case you should buy a colt from the Secretary's Office very best bloodlines available and if come for a visit, make them welcome. P. 0. Box 2157, possibe from parents and grand parents If you can, point our your best animals Bishops Corner Branch which you admire. He should be a to them. They wou ld like to learn and West Hartford 17, Conn. you can help. Many breeders hold im­ good individual himself with all the promptu field days and judging con­ characteristics you most admire in the tests f.or the 4-H children. If you hap­ breed . Do not forget that no individ­ pen to have enough Morgans, you can ual is perfect but that you should place a small group of them in the breed from as near perfection as you order of their merit. The competition, can. He should be from a sire who such as it is, is between your own ani- (Continued on Next Page)

BOBOLINK 11868

Dygert's King x Little Girl

Stock for sale.

VISITORS WELCOME

WILDEWOOD FARM Nancy L. Gochee Turin Road, Rome, N. Y.

JUNE, 1962 49 has produced colts that are the type The best mare that you can buy if training that would make her a pleas­ you want from several different mares you can find such a mare for sale - ant mount and companion. However and from a dam who is herself a good and her price wi ll be high - is a mare if you are going to use her for breed ­ specimen and a producer of good colts who has won in the show ring herself; ing at all you should be sure that her preferably from severa l different sires. is of the bloodlines that you like; is blood lines and other qualifi cations fit the daughter of well known winners in with your breeding program. Before making any decision about and producers and has produced win­ \Vhenever serious breeders get to­ purchasing a stallion you should spend ners herself either from the sire that all the time possible visiting well known gether to discuss their problems the you expect to breed her to or from question of the relative importance of Morgan breeding farms both in your severa l different sires. Obviously such own neighborhood and wherever you sire and dam is almost sure to be a mare is not going to be f.or sale ex­ brought up with heated arguments on can reach them at a distance. You cept at an exorbitant price un less a will find them all very willing to spend each side of the question. Biologically stable is being dispersed and even then there is no ·reason to believe that time with you showing you their stock there will be many eager buyers. If and "talking Morgans." Th ey will either the sire or the dam is more pre­ you own a stallion you must also add potent just because of his or her sex. not all give you the same advice but the provisions that either she ha pro­ by comparing the horses you see on Any given characteristic in an individ ­ duced good offspring from your stal­ ual is gove rned by two chromosomes, one farm with those on another and the lion or near relatives of his or that the ideas of the various owners you will one inherited from the sire and one general bloodlines are known to "nick &om the darn. Th erefore in any indi ­ add to your own experience and know­ well." ledge. On the who le you will find vidua l mating four of these chromo­ most breeders help ful and interested in You will probably have to compro­ somes or dete rmin ers come togeth er. development of a new Morgan breed­ mise by buying a mare that lacks some Since the offspring will only have two er. You should also read articles on of these qualifications , either a mare ( the same as each parent) one deter­ genetics so that you are fami liar with from the bloodlines that you like an min er from each parent drops out. This the terms used in discussions of hered­ unproved producer but a good indi vid­ will be easier to understand from a dia­ ity. ual herself or a well known show win­ gram. The determiners from the sire ner who has passed her prime as a are rep.resented by the letter S and those If you have decided that you are not show horse but who may have many of the dam by the letter D. so the sire's going to own a stallion you have a productive breeding years or a well inheritance for any particufar trait much wider range of possibilities in known producer who is getting on in such as color, size, shape of head , length choosing mares , as you can buy good years. In the latter case a veterinary of ear, etc., is represented by SS and mares and then decide which of the examination is advisab le to be sure the dam's as DD. SS mated to DD stallions available you wish to use. If that she has no conditions that would produces off.spring which are repre ­ you already have purchased several make her difficult to get in foal. You sented as SD. Therefore the influ ence mares and then decide that you have can also gamble on a young filly that of sire and darn as far as quantit y of found a stallio 1 that you really want to looks promising and is from good pro­ inheritance is concerned are identic al. own, it will be necessary either to keep ducing and winning stock . In this case only the mares suited to the bloodlines But you will immediately say that the mare can be used for riding and any breeder knows that there are domi ­ of the new stallion or else to decide driving eight or nine months of the that you are going to always send the year as well as raising colts. If this nant and recessive traits and that the other mares to outside stallions more is your intention you shou ld consider dominent traits will mask the recessive suitable for them. soundness, temperament , gaits and ones in the offspring so that the off-

Plan now to attend 7th Annual AHSA Class "A" MID-ATLANTIC MORGAN HORSE SHOW Fairgrounds, Frederick, Maryland AUGUST 17 and 18, 1962 Friday Evening and All Day Saturday, Stakes, Saturday Night 45 Classes including Breeding, Saddle, Harness, Equitation, Pleasure, Western, Trotting Race, Justin Morgan, Jumping and Outside Hunter Course Entries close July 24, with Mrs. Ayelien Richards, Sect.-Treas. Box 172, Pine City, N. Y. For further information on Show or other Mid -Atlantic Club activities contact Mrs . Richards or : WM. R. HOPKINS, Pres. WARNER L. BRITTAIN, Show Manager Green Village, N. J. l l 00 E. Patrick St., Frederick, Md. spring will only show the dominant in the offspring, character even thou gh carry ing the Since a tallion can produce in one BREAKING and TRAINING recessive determiner which can be year far more colts than any mare can THE STOCKHORSE handed on to the next generation. This in a lifet ime, the influence of a great Scientific training In simple language . It teach­ es first the F.UNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES of hor se­ is perfectly tru e but it makes no dif­ ta!lion who is a popu lar sire in a part manship and how to make your horse supple and light on his feet and on the bit; how to ference whether these dominant and of the countr y where there are mares teach a correct walk, trot, fox-trot, slow gallop, recessive trai ts are carried by the sire eno ugh to ensure a real demand for and the flying change of leads ; how to mak e a fine-r ei ning horse, a cutting horse, o rope or the dam. his services is going to a far stronge r horse , a barre l-racing or pole-bending horse; Take for examp le the inherit ance of influ ence on the breed as a whole than how to teach high action for parades : how to teach a spoil ed horse to enter a trailer ; how color where bay is known to be domi ­ any mare no matter how domi nant to learn ta ride a bucking horse, and many other things . nant over chestnut. ff the sire is pure he may be. A rather poor mare may IN 3rd EDITION AND 14TH YEAR. PRICE $7 .50 bred for the domi nant bay hi symbo l carry o many recessive traits that she POSTPAID, NO C.O.D.' 1 of chro mosome inh eritance will be BB. prod uces excellent colts when bred to CHARLES0. w ·ILLIAMSON If the dam is pu re bred or the reces­ a ire with many domin ant traits a P. 0 . Box 506 A, Hamilton, Montono Write for information concerning our school ive chestnut her inheritance will be illu trated by thi diagram: Stallion of horsemanship and horse tra ining . C. low you mate this ire to this with excellent dom inant trait SS dam and the offsp ring will be repre­ mated to mar e with recessive fau lts M sented this way: dominant BB mated M, the offspr ing are as we have seen to rece sive CC make BC so the colt Sm and therefor e resemble the stallion . will be bay. Conversely the stallion So the mare' poor inheritance is com­ may be pure bred for the recessive CC pletely masked by the stallion 's domi­ and the dam for the domin ant RB. nant good traits . Outstand ing individ­ The offspring will still be BC and uals may be produced this way but we therefore all bay. If the sire and dam mu t remember that they car ry reces­ have both recessive and dominant de­ sively the dam's less desirab le charac ­ term iners as BC mated to BC the off- teristics and that these may come into pring may be BB (bay), BC (bay), prominence in the next generation .1s or C (c hestnut ) but in each case shown here S m bred to S m can pro ­ exactly half of the inheritance comes duce either s, Sm , or mm . Of from each parent . Obvio usly if either course the stud may also carry unde- the ire or the dam are pure for a irable recessive traits but a really poor dominant trait, that trait will appear ( Continued on Next Page)

WASEEKA'SNOCTURNE Winner of the Morgan Stakes State of Rhode Island and Provi­ dence Plantation Horse Show Pequot Benefit Hor.se Show

Waseeka 's Nocturne is owned by Mrs . D. D. Power and Mr . and Mrs . E. Keene Ann is of Waseeka Farm of Ashland, Massachusetts . This great stallion possesses everything desirable in a top Morgan -an imation, conformation and a great way of going. He is shown in all his classes by John Lydon, who has ridden him to many top honor s in past seasons. Nocturne has already distinguished himself this year by w in­ ning the over class and stake at the first tw o American Horse Show Association Shows of the year in the east . The next major show for this great horse will be The Children's Services. Horse Show at Farm ington , Conn .

JUNE, 1962 51 stallion is rarely used for breeding so to have both sire and dam come from does no considerable harm . You may a line of good producing horses that ask why two outstanding individuals do not carry consistently any unde ­ when mated do not always produce colts sirable trait and we are more careful that are equal to the sire and dam. This of this than of the actual show quali­ is because both parents may carry ties of the two horses to be mated. recessively the less desirable traits However I would expect two good which may appear in the offspring. specimens from good-producing par­ ents and grandparents to produce more In one way the dam may have more winners than some of their less desir­ influence than the sire. She furnishes the environmental influenc e during the able relations. Horse breeding is at all times a great time she nurses the colt which may effect the colt both phy,sically and men­ gamble (a fascinating gamble) and no one can tell mathemtically what the tally during his whole life. 1£she is a spring crop will produce. If each year Prints of famous stallions, so-called "good mother " she will nour­ you can see that the average of your Mansfield and General Gate s ish the colt well and bring him to colts comes nearer to your ideal you weaning time fat and well-developed 14 x 18 inches are on the right track . If this does not and give him a good start in life which seem to happen , the only thing to do Beaut iful reproductions on is very important in his development. heavy matt paper ready for She can also make him nervous, scary, framing. $2 .00 for one print, and suspicious of people by constantly $3 .50 for both (add 35 cents keeping him away from humans whom Paragraph postage) she distrusts and by snorting and tell­ ( Continued from Page 7) Portrait of your horse in any ing the colt that humans can be danger­ ous. Converse ly she can by her own media from photograph. years placed 5th in Road Hack and 4th attitude make the colt trustful and easy to handle because he is not afraid when in Morgan pleasure at the National Write for details. Morgan how, being owned and you start to teach him all of the things shown ' by Mr. and Mrs. John Sibley of a young colt must learn to make him HEIDI KING Wayland , Mass., who purchased Para ­ dependable in the stable and a pleasure Bethlehem, Conn. sam at 16 years of age. He also has to ride and drive . A dam who is at­ tentiv e to her colt's needs but not too competed in the GMHA 100 mile trail protective helps to lessen the shock of ride, finishing 8th in 1948 with limited weaning by gradually letting the colt conditioning. Parasam is now retired SPECIAL NOTICE · get more and more on his own. In and is the property of the Sibley's ten fact many mares will wean their colts year old daught er. THE MORqAN HORSE CLUB, themselves gradually and easily at the INC. proper time . However, environment, Springfield was Paragraph's second By vote the Board of Directors while it can have great influence on a foal, arriving in 1941, also the son of has passed the following reso- colt's health , muscle and bone develop­ Lippitt Sam. Springfield was kept by ment cannot change general type, set lution: Mrs. Bryant and used at stud until his of each, shape of head or other purely " In order to enter a gelding death at the age of thirteen from ulcers. in any class at the National inherited characteristics . Springfield was shown at some of the Morgan Horse Show, the ani­ In general our experience at Waseeka mal must have been regis­ has been that you stand the best chance early ationals, placing 3rd in harn ess tered originally as a gelding of producing good colts if you mat e and 3rd in saddle in 1944, I believe, and or the alteration of a regis­ two outstanding individua ls of similar he also placed in Model Stallions that tered stallion must have been blood lines or of bloodlines which have same year. Springfield sired some nice already recorded with The Morgan Horse Club, Inc. This proved in the history of the breed to be foals during his limited career, includ ­ ruling effective for the 1962 compatible or to nick well. We try ing Springl et, Spring Hope, and Sprin g National Morgan Horse Show and subsequent shows ." To do this: Send your Registra­ THE GREEN MOUNTAIN HORSE ASSOCIATION tion Certificate with a letter South Woodstock, Vermont giving the date of alteration to: Sponsors: The Famous Annual JOOMile Trail Ride. The Annual Horsemanship Clinics The Morgan Horse Club, Inc. The Upper Valley Pony Club P. 0 . Box 2157 Publishes: The Green Mountain Horse Associa tion Quarterly Magazine. Has Available: A list of books of Interest lo all persons intere sted in horses. Bishops Corner Branch Maintains: Grounds , stab les and Marked Bridle Trails over lovely Vermont ridin g West Hartford 17, Connecticut country, for the use of Association members. Association membership, Including a subscription to the Magazine Is availabl e There is no charge for this for as little as $6.00 per year. change. Your Inquires wm be welcomed. Please write to: THE

52 The MORGAN HORSE Darling. in South Woodstock in 1957. Mans­ phyllis, after producing four foals, was Manzanita ·arrived in 1942, the first entered at the 1954 National and placed of two foals by Mansfield . She has 4th and 6th in saddle classes, and 7th been used as a pleasure horse, being a in Saddle Stake at eleven years of age consistent ribbon winner in pleasure, with no professional training. trail, and equitation classes at many rationals. Manzanita is owned by the Foal number seven was Parawalli s, Roger Elas of Bolton, Mass., and has known to many, especially throughout also proven herself as a broodmar e, pro­ the Vermont area as that outstanding ducing the Grand Champion Mare of pleasure and fam ily gelding owned by 1957, Townshend Cornita, as well as Judge Kenneth Robinson of Windsor , others. and shown primarily by his daughters Susan and Priscilla. Parawallis is by Foal number four arrived in 1943, Cornwallis and was foaled in 1946. the daughter of Mansfield. Mansphyl­ "Para " has been a consistant ribbon lis is now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil winner at the National, having accom­ Fe(guson, Broadwall Farm , Greene, R. plished the unbelievable feat of com­ J. She is following in the dam 's shoes, peting in thirteen consecutive Nationals Ma re and Yearling Filly also, as a "broodmare of champions," bringing home a ribbon of some sort having herself produced such horses as each time. He has also been Vermont Parade (Grand Champion Stallion in Morgan Champion, many times, Ver- 1955), Junestar, Broadwall Bonnie Lass, Owner , JILL WEARING mont Champion Pleasure Horse, and Broadwall Debutante, as well as others. Boxford, Mass . A very interesting fact is that Mans­ one year he won four reserve State phyllis won the Produce of Dam class C~ampionships. Parawallis also has at the rational four years in succession competed in three 100 mile trail rides, (1950-1953), the only mare, I believe two ten mile road competitions, and has Co lts usually for sale. ever to accomplish this f.eat ... Par:1- proven himself as a family horse, hav­ graph won the Broodmare Class at ing been ridden and shown by many the 1940 and 1941 ational and the Mare & Foal class at the GMHA show ( Continued on Next Page)

, TOWNSHEND MORGAN-HOLSTEINFARM BOLTON,MASS.

We proudly present this picture of a painting , just done by Jeanne Mellin of our Grand Champion Stal­ lion. Our " vest buttons are popping " over this picture, because knowi ng the horse it is " the spitting image ." We wis h to congra tulate all the owners of mare s that w ere sent to V igil don this year . He had a full book w ith mares coming as far aw ay as Illinois. The best of luck to all with their 196 3 colts!

The last of June we are having a complete dispersal sale of our milking herd and all dairy equipment.

Catalogues will be available later.

We will still raise Holstein heifers and Morgan horses . ORCLAND VIG ILDON 10095 (Representing almost 15% of the original Justin Morgan blood). Mr. & Mrs. Roger E. Ela & Nancy, owners Thomas Johnston Ill, manager members of the Robinson family, in­ some outstanding stock, including are beginning to transmit their sires cluding grandchildren, etc. Legend of Caven Glo. nice Morgan conformation and are win. Rusty Moro arrived in 1947, by Lip· Supers am by Lippitt Sam arrived in ning in the ring themselves . pitt Saul Moro, and was used as a stal­ 1950, foal number nin e. He proved Foal numb er eleven was Colett e by lion until nine years of age, siring hims elf in the show rin g by winning Jubile es Courage, foaled in 1954, a Moro Hi ll's Figurine and Ruthven 's the A.H.S.A. high score Morgan mare with a very interesting story. Gennie Ann , as well as some nice grad e award for 1957 as well as being re· She was one of four Morgans purchas ed foals. He was shown quite a bit in serve saddle champion at th e 1955 by the Dominic an Republic by Genera l breed classes, also in Western and stock ational and Junior Champion stallion Rafael L. Trujillo. I wrote to General classes and did quite well. Rusty in 1953. Supers am proved himself at Trujillo last fall, receiving an interesting Moro's owners , Mr. and Mrs. G. E. stud, siring such horses· as Samson and letter , much to my surprise, on his von Rosen of Richmond, Illinois, use Superson in his short career. H e was letterhead after his assasination saying him strictly as a pleasure horse, and owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Orcutt , that they had no record of the horses say that he has a wonderful way of go­ Orcland Farm, West ewbury, Mass., and that at present there was no way ing , and was taken to Arizona two win­ having ended his exceptional career as of f.inding out about them , but that they ters ago and adapted very well to the an outstanding pleasure and show stal­ wished me luck with my article, and mountains and cactus considerin g he lion during the tragic fire in 1958 at were sorry that they couldn't help. had always lived in the flatland s. Orcland Farm. Mrs. Bryant did have word soon after Cavendish by Jubilee's Coura ge .ir· Colette arrived in the Dominican Re­ rived in 1949. H e is owned by Mrs. Edward Ash is the son of Lippitt public in early 1957 that Colette was Larry Oakley , now of Burbank , Calif., Ethan Ash and was foaled in 1951. He the champion mar e at the International and is used for many purposes includ · was owned by elson Whit e of Win ­ Hors e Show there and also won the pair ing at stud . Cavendish was shown much chendon Springs Mass., but was given class with anoth er Morgan from Ver­ as a yearling and two year old, always to his nephew Joseph . Hoyt of Chit. mont. Colette closely resembles her placing high in the ribbons in Northern licothe, Ohio by Mr. Whit e in 1957 full brother, Cavendish, colorwise. California. Cavendish was originally where he soon will be turned out to Sam's Sarah arrived in 1955, the purchased from Mrs. Bryant by Mr. pasture with some broodmar es for the fourth offsprin g by Lippitt Sam. She Oakley as his own mount, but was summer. Edward Ash placed third in was owned until very recently by Mrs. turned over to Mrs . Oakley after their the two year old stallion class at the Bryant , being used only as a pleasure move to Illinois in 1951, as he only National in 1953 and second in stallions mare. In her first show, being shown matured to 14.2. Cavendish is a very in harnes s, being shown by Dr . Bob by a camp er, she added to her family' versatile horse, being well trained in Orcutt . In 1954 he placed first in sad­ laurels by placing 3rd in Model Mor· harness, Western and English saddle, dle at Eastern States as well as being gan and Morgan in saddle at the Mid. and has had much dressage training Reserve Champion Saddle Horse . At State Riding Club show in Randolph , the last few years ... has also become the ational as a three year old "Ed" Vt., in 1961, and by wirrning a pleasure an excellent working stock horse as won the three year old harness class class of over thirty horses . Sarah was well as a jumper. Cavendish has been and placed second in three year old recently ,.;old to Mr. Harry Davis of used as a parade horse, trail and pleas­ model and saddle classes, also winning Windsor to be used as a pleasure and ure horse, and even as a babysitter , en­ a harness class after going to Ohio in trail mare. tertaining newly weaned foals. Caven­ 1957, as well as other ribbons during Precious Ashmore, the first of three dish is proving himself as a stud, siring this period. His sons and dau ghters by Lippitt Ashmore, arrived in 1956.

Your Entries and Attendance Invited 8th Annual P. N. W. ALL MORGANHORSE SHOW

Clark County Saddle Club Grounds Vancouve r, Washington JULY7-8 For Premium List wr ite: Thelma Langston Rt. 2, Box 11, Sherwood, Oregon Sponsored by THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST MORGAN HORSE ASSN.

54 The MORGAN HORSE Precious is still owned by Mrs. Bryant and Anthony. I actually "spoke for" and is used as a broodmare, having Pru d- :1ce before she was foaled , being produced her first foal a year ago. She thrilled when I heard from Mrs . Bryant For Sale For Sale was shown as a three year old by Ellen that Paragragh had produced a filly, McLaughJin .of Royalton, winning the and just what I had always wished for. three year old mare class at the GMHA Prudence has proven herself along with GREENGATE'S ORCULDON show, a large Open Pleasure class at her brothers and sisters in the ring Foaled April 22, 1961 the Montpe lier Show, and seconds in and on the trail. As a yearling she saddle and model at the Mid -State Rid. placed first in the filly class at the Orcland Vig ildon x Lulin ing Club show in 1959, as well as prov. GMSF show, winning the Junior Re­ Ill. Futurity ing herself a trail horse that same year serve Champion mare there. Prudence "at camp." was Junior Champion mare at the GREENGATE'S JACK FROST Foal number fourteen was Anthony GMHA show that same year. As a Foaled Oct. 23, 1961 Ashmore, also by Lippitt Ashmore, and two year old in 1960 Prudence placed third in the filly class at the National Hylee 's Lady's Man x foaled in 1957. "Tony" again has given Shawnee Souix his famous dam much to be proud of and won the Vermont Horse Shows ... by winning the Junior Morgans Association Grand Champion colt class, in Harness class at the GMHA show in plus winning the colt class at many GREENGATE'S ? 1959, as well as winning and placing Vermont shows. During the past year (Registration Applied for) Prudence has become a pleasure and in harness and pleasure classes at many Foaled April · 25, 1962 trail horse, and soon, I hope will start other shows. He also has the fami ly Hylee 's Lady's Man x Betty J characteristics as an outstanding sire, raising her own family. harness, pleasure, and general all around Paragraph produced her last foal in horse, and presently is owned by Flor­ 1958 at the age of twenty-five and now GREEN GATE ACRES ence George Crosby of Braemar Farm, at the age of 29 she is enjoying a happy Wappingers Falls , New York. retirement running in a hillsid e pasture The Osbornes Lastly, foal number fifteen, was at Mrs . Bryants West Windsor farm Batavia, Ill. Prudence Ashmor e, my main incentive along wtith another retired matron, Phone Area Code 312 for writing this article. Prudence was Lusealect. Paragraph can relax, as­ Tr 9-7490 foaled in 1958, sired by Lippitt Ash­ sured that her sons and daughters will more, and is a typical "Ashmore" and continue this outstanding "family" of Paragraph foa l, resembling Precious Morgans ... a fami ly of champions.

EASTERN STATES HORSE SHOW \ "Dedicated to Amateurs" With Professional Classes Held at the Eastern States Exposition, West Springfield, Massachusetts September 20, 21, 22 and 23 Combined Cash and Trophies of $22,500

Regular Show Member and Honor Show of the American Horse Show Association, Inc. PERMANENT STABLING COLISEUM SHOW RING Clau "A" Divisions Offered In: Working Hunters Hackney Ponies Morgan Horses Fine Harness Green Working Hunters Three-Gaited Jumpers Five Gaited Harness Pony with Long Mane and Tall OTHER DIVISIONS Equitation - Saddle Seat - Hunter Seat - Breeding Classes ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 20 JUDGES Ray W. Kettman, Redwood City, Calif . Christopher Wadsworth, Holicong, Pa. John C. Goodwin, Amenia, New York FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND PRIZE LIST PLEASE WRITE OR PHONE EDGAR S. DeMEYER, Chairman Eastern States Horse Show, 65 Main St., Springfield, Mas s., Telephone: REpublic 3-2921

JUNE, 1962 SS HORSE MAGAZINES Jes' Hossin' Around tiques. Maxine found an old cord bed, is buying rope, digging out her old '"FOR YOUR READING PLEASURE'" ( Continued from Page 6) feather bed, and making a straw mat­ .... tress. She's told her boys how when Yea, dump. Junior said this always made the bed's made up fluffy you have to Morgon Horse, mo. except Jan ...... 3 .50 him feel like a coolie. Now, he in­ climb up on a chair to get into it. The Hoots and Horns, m., rodeos and horse sports 5.00 Horse World, mo. except Jan ...... 6 .00 tends to dump the garbage in style. boys can hardly wait. Does sound Horseman 's Adv isor, all -breeds mo., He'll haul it in his car! The car has tempting, huh? except Jan ...... 4 .00 American Shetland Pony Journal been christened "The Garbage Scow," I heard that Morgan stud colts sold mo. except Jan ...... 4.00 (Hurnessl Horseman and Fair World, wkly. 9.00 and there is a Garbage Scow club con­ for $1,500 apiece at the Columbus , Ohio Blood Horse, wkly, thoroughbreds ...... 8.00 sisting of five members. Junior , his spring show and sale. Good! Sup­ The Thoroughbred Record, wkly ...... 7 .50 Rocky Mounra in Thoroughbred & Quarter buddy , Bobby Thomas , 2 weiner dogs pose that good article on Morgans in Horse, 10 Issues ...... 4 .00 The Chron icle , hunting , jump ing, etc ., wkl y 9 .00 and the chief colt. On Easter, the boys the Ohio Farmer helped ? Cana dian Horse, Thoroughb red , bi-mo ...... 4 .00 worked and ate all day. The animals Love, Thoroughbred of California , mo...... 4.00 rested while the boys worked, and the The Wesrem Horseman, mo ...... •• 4 .00 Ma Turf & Sport Dige,t mo ...... 5.00 animals ate when the boys ate. Chief Horse lover , bi-mo .• Western, All Breeds , Plenty on Quarter Horses ...... 3.00 wasn't getting his share so he stuck his Letters Saddle and Bridle . mo. except Jan ...... 7 .00 head in the window. I hear that he Notional Horseman , mo ...... 7 .00 ( Continued from Page 4) Voice of rhe Tenn . Walk ing Horse , Mo ., ...... 4.:K> likes jelly beans and chocolate Easter The Ronchman ...... 2 .00 Palom ino Horses , mo...... 3 .00 bunny , bananas , and pop. The dogs, this article there were no registered Arobion Horse News , 10 ls,ues ...... 3 .00 of course, like anything that is people Morgans in the town but since then The Quarter Horse Journal , mo ...... 4.00 Texas Horsemen ...... 3.00 food. there have been two, for our family is Qua rter Horse Digest, mo ...... 3.00 The Garbage Scow has been stripped the proud owners of two registered lnremar ional Quarter Horse Tallybook, quo rterly ...... 2 .00 of all chrome and looks awful. The Morgans . Because they are the only Horse Illustrat ed, mo., all breeds ...... 4 .00 boys have greasy hand s and faces, torn Modern Horseman , mo., for Midwest ...... 3 .00 ones in town, they have drawn quite Pinto Horse News , bi-mo...... 2 .25 clothes, bumps and cuts on their hands a bit of attention, and if it keeps up, IRA Rod eo News , monthly ...... 3 .00 Qua rter Racing Record , month ly ...... 3.50 that they are proud of. Pa can't find who knows, perhaps they'll get to be as Saddle -ire bi-mo., Cana da ...... 2 .00 his tools, or his car keys, my sandpaper Pigg in String , news , part icularly West popular as they were back when dad Coast , Mo...... 3 .00 has disappeared, Bobby's dad can't find was a boy. Rodeo Sports News. tw ice mon thly ...... 4 .00 QHB Magaz ine & Quarter Horse Bulletin, his tools, etc., etc. Sincerely, Informa tion and a rrlcles ...... 3.00 I broke down and cashed in all my The Horsetroder , m. , not ional Alice Kidder class ified ads ...... 2 .00 redemption stamps for a tool box and Kidder Rd., Bradford, Vt. Michigan Horseman News, mo ., excep t Jon ., some tools f.or Junior. He's so proud all breeds ...... 2.50 P. S. You're doing a great job on the of those tools he hates to get them dirty, Magazine. Keep up the good work. so he's still using Pa's. Anyway we Ruth Your Order Tocloyl sure have one happy boy. All we: Dear Sir: Order as many magazines as you wish with only hear is whistling anymore. The dogs Tighten your cinches, and get a good one check :>r money order payable to KEN sit in Junior's car and look so smug. seat. A new Morgan Horse Association KIMBEL. Then mall your order and remittance to , They know no one is going to kick has been formed in the state of Arizon a them out. and its members are determin ed to KEN KIMIEL Maxine Kidwell of Utica, Ohio, is an­ make horse groups in Arizona , the Dep . M. H., I'. 0. lox 1211 - Plant City, Florido other Morgan owner who likes an- Southwest and the rest of the countr y

ASHBROOK FARM is deeply grateful to those who wrote us so sympathetically

and understandingly after our fire . We tried to answer all personally and will

in time. We are grateful for the many kindnesses shown as well, and offers of

help.

We are now situated at our new barn and all is running smoothly under new

management. We expect to have several colts for sale, but reserve the right

to make our own selections first. So far, we have two lovely fillies by Lippitt

Sam Twilight, his last colts .

MARGARETRICE Rockbottom Lodge Meredith, N. H.

56 The MORGAN HORSE it up and take notice. Ma ny members trainin g for themselves and their hor ses of the Association h;ive previously held in order to participate in open hor se memberships in other Morgan group s shows in Arizon a and ad jacent states. and are lending their experience, know ­ Jn conjun ction with thi s, it is antici­ THE CHRONICLEOF THE ledge and ent hu siasm to thi s new Asso. pated th at our Association will send en. ciation. tries to the Crippled Children's Benefit HORSE Officers elected at our last meeting, show in ew Mexico next May to assist Middleburg , Virginia March 11, 1962 were: Frank J. Good , the ew Mexico Club in having full An illustrated weekly devoted President (a lso Dir ector of the ew representation in all entri es. to all Thoroughbred sports - Rac­ Mexico Club) ; Sheila Horan , Vice­ We not only will welcome but also ing, Steeplechasing , Foxhunting, Preside nt ; Helen Lawlus, Secretary & requ est correspond ence from other Mor­ Beagling , Polo, Hor ,se Shows, Treasurer· J. C. Kelso, Dir ector from gan Associat ions, especially any helpful Equitation and Junior Activities. Tucson, l year Term; Kenneth Kilborn, hints toward geting this new Associa­ $9 .00 per year Director from Ph oenix, 2 Year T erm; tion on the trail in a well orga nized Space and classified rates on Charles Bronson, Dir ector from Globe stab le mann er. request. for 3 Year Term. To any that may be contemp lat­ Name ...... Approx imately forty Morgans are ing a visit out Arizona way we certainly Address ...... owned by the present membership with exte nd a hardy invitation to "light and others lookin g for "t hat right one." It hitch.' Like oth er Morgan own ers we i hoped th at soon those not now riding are proud of our hors es and all of us registered Morgans will soon be aboard constantly out to spread the Morgan riding these wonderful anim als. o­ tory and to convert misguided follow­ ticeable amo ng th e membership are the ers of oth er breeds to our own "Prid e large number of young people . These and Product of Ame rica." youngste rs are ridin g registered or part­ bred Morgans, and disp lay a lot of abili­ During the summer our activities ty a well as youthful enthu siasm and will be slack. They well be confined are excellent carriers of the gospe l of largely to evening trainin g sessions, and the Morgan f.ollowers. Some of the occasional desert ridin g by moonlight , young people are to recei e professional ( Continu ed on ext Page)

The New England Morgan Horse Association wants

TO HELP YOU TELL ABOUT MORGANS

We have available for sale a clear , correct and con ­ cise 4 page brochure telling about the VERSATILE MORGAN. Stamp your own Farm name right on the brochures . Give them to visitors who come to your Farm ; they 'll be around to see the foals . Give them to those who say, "Wha t's a Morgan? " Can be easily mailed.

100 brochures for $5.00

Send orders to: MRS. SETH P. HOLCOMBE, Secretary New England Morgan Horse Association 57 East Weatogue Street Simsbury, Connecticut

JUNE, 196'2 57 also preparations for shows in Arizona. Sincerely, fellow who put s the calipers on the But we will also be happy to meet any Hel en Lawlus West Coast horse pictures. They are our kind of horses. I wonder if the fellow Morgan horse boosters, makin g Morgan Horse Assn. of breeders realize how some of us check Arizona them acquainted wit h our group mem ­ those pictur es. We are gratefu l for bers and extend the cordial hospit ality 3871 Nort h 50th St. the opportunity to see their good of Arizona. Phoenix 18, Arizona horses. Don 't know if we'll ever be able to, but if we ever can afford to really look around and buy up some Dear Sir : good Morgans we'll head for the West Coast. Their pictures have sold us. Wh ee, what a stallion issue. Eighty. Other Morgan people I know give eight pages, and if you can find a maga­ those Midwest - Ohio, Illinois, Michi­ zine with more goodlookin g horses YOUR PONY gan, Wisconsin area horses the twice­ in it, I II eat it. Amenca's largest all pony breeds over. They are looking for winning magazine. This looks like the start of a new era show horses. for the Morgan Hor se. Our Western And, besides our new breeders and Features all types and breeds breeders were sure in ther e pitching stables that were grac ious enough to of pon ies with the addition of to make the magazine better. Special take ads, there were all the faithfuls Hackney and Arabian Horses . thanks should go to Joseph E. Olsen with bigger and better ads, and such Published monthly. for letting Chesty tell us how to make wonderful pictur es. Not only did the a cutting horse. Th at is action beyond $3.75 per year in United breeders come through with lots of the call of duty in the horse show States - 2 years $7 .00 . ads, but the ads were so good. They world. Th at is sportsman ship, the kind $4 .00 per year in Canada & had humor , originality, everythin g. that exists in the rodeo world. Chesty Foreign Countries - 2 years isn't gonna hug his little trade secrets Today I'm very proud of Morgan $7 .50 . tight. He 's sharing them. He 's en­ owners. When they see a need they Address : couraging everyone to play the game pitch in and help. They made our and telling them how. He wants com­ stallion issue the best magaz ine on the Box #125 market, ever. Baraboo, Wisconsin petition for that big Morgan cutting horse purse. Did you notice how our California Sincerely, and Northwest breeders came through with ads? Pa looks those horses over Dorothy Lockard and over and over. I know another Greenville, Penn.

SUNSET FARM MERRIEHILLMORGANS WESTWOLDFARM R.F .D. 1. Bethel. Maine "Champions All" Home of At Stud At Stud WESTWOLD DON DANE LITTLE HA WK 11398 DORIAN ASHMORE 12089 Sire : Upwey Ben Don Dam: Rena (Devan Hawk x Double H . Cindy) IRISH LAD 12363 Stock For Sale Young Stock For Sale. Tops in the midwest for performance 1 Boarding and trainin g. Farm 1 / miles from 2nd Brattle ­ and percentage. 2 We like visitors. boro Exit Interstate # 9 l Mr. and Mrs. Martin Staehnke Norman & Phyllis Dock, owners Box 488. Winfield, Illinois Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Middleton Bruce Bailey, Trainer Mo ntrose 5-2687 West Brattleboro , Vermont

TURNPIKEMORGAN FARM CAMELOT FARMS The Mid-West's Home of Champion After Champion Box 343 R. '62 Fillies for Sale fr om our Flaette Ft. Lauderdale. Fla . bred to Allen 's Mohawk Chief 581-6933 Featuring three top stall ions Lynette bred to Easter Twilight Florida's Largest Breeding Stable TORCHFIRE 11184 Lady Lila bred to UVM Enchantor Young stock available . JUSTIN DART 8496 Top bred mares . BILLY BURKLAND 11632 Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Veronesi Owner, Thomas H. White, Jr. Bob and Jane Behling New Berlin. N. Y. Phone VI 7-3063 Mgr.Trg. John S. Diehl Cambr ia, Wis .

58 The MORGAN HORSE BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

MERRYLEGSFARM ORCLANDFARMS BAR-T FARMS "Where Champions Are Born" Rowley Massachusetts "The pleasure their owners take in At Stud Breed to the Best our M orgfl'11sis a source of great ULENDON pride to us." America 's great proven sire of Champions At Stud ORCLAND DONDARLING ORCLAND LEADER Junior Champion Stallion I 960 Sire: Ulendon Dmn: VJgUda Burkland Stock for Sale National Morgan Horse Show Colts usually for sale. Stock For Sale Mabel Owen, owner Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Orcutt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Tompkins So. Dartmouth. Maaa. West Newbury, Massachusetts

BAYFIELDFARM JOSELENE HILLS THREEWINDS FARM W. W. MacDougal, Jr. At Stud At Stud MR. SHOWMAN BLACK SAMBO 9939 Quality and Versatility Lippitt Ma ndate x Lippitt Sall y Moro Grmld Champion National Morgan for & Show 1954 • PLEASURE • TRAIL • HACK COUNT BENAIDA VONA DENNISFIELD 11000 Stock for Sale Upwey Ben Don x Countess Aida Vona AH. S.A. high score Morgan winner in 1959 Visitors Welcome Stock For Sale Mr. and Mrs. John A. Noble Ives Rd. E. Greenwich. R. I. Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Vona R. D. 2. Clark'• Summit. Pa . TUmer 4-5360 Frederick, Maryland

KENYON'S Palomino MORGAN Horses "FUNQUEST" MORGANS Ocala Wilderness Farm P.H.B.A M.H.C. UPWEY KING BENN At Stud Double -Registered THE BROWN FALCON LITTLE HAWK 11398 CHIEF RED HAWK The breeding, training and use of FUNQUEST FALCON Honest Trail Horses our Pleasure and PINELAND FLYHAWK'S BLACK STAR our Specialty. SUNFLOWER KING Visitors are dear to us. Joe L. Young Stuart G. Hazard Mrs. Lucille Kenyon Box 522 LaGrange, Georqla 1308 College Ave .. Topeka. J:anaaa Altoona, Florida

ROSC REA KEDRON FARM DOOLEY STABLES Fairfax. Virainia At Stud For quality in Performance - SUNSICO 12350 (bay) Conformation - Bloodlines At Stud Sire: Congo Dmn: Nellane At Stud KEDRON CHAMPAGNE 12760 THE GAY CADET 11813 DEVAN JASON 11568 palomino (Captain Fillmore • Lady Cap) ROSS C 12141 Sire: Dam: Dickie's Pride Xedron Cutty Sark Stop and see our Morgans when m William G. Downev. Jr. Ina M. Richter, M.D. this area. Route 4, Box 260. Fairfax. Va. Bollvar. Mlaaourl Route No. 2 8 miles south of CRescent 3-3673 Telephone : FA 6-5308 Westerville, Ohio Delaware on Rt. 23 BIG BEND FARMS Home of George Gobel WOODS and WATER FARMS GREEN HILLFARM National Champwn Trottmg Morg(ffl Michigan's Top Morgan Breeder At Stud GREEN HILL'S DEV-TONE 11548 WINDCREST PLAY BOY 12096 We enjoy showing our barnfull of ( Royalton Justin Darling-Devon Gold) SONNY AKERS 12041 famous Morgans to visitors. The compliments are rewarding. HYLEE'S LADY'S MAN 11712 "COME AND SEE US" Visitors Welcome - Young Stock For Sale Yes, we alruays have Morgan.r to sell. Manager-Trainer Owners Harry Andre The Wm. W. Bartons Mr. & Mrs . Walter Carroll & Family RR2 1808 National A'H, Walter and Rheda Kane 36225 W. Nine Mlle Rd .. Farmington , Mich. Winnebago, Ill. Rocldonl. DI. South Lyon, Michigan GReenleaf 4-1363 BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

EMERALD ACRES MORGAN FARM ARKOMIA MORGANS Box 613, Manteno, Dllnola named In memory of the la te C. J. O'Neill Searls Springwater Stock Farm and "his" Archie "O" Breeders of Morgans wh o C

EASTERNBRED STALLIONS MOSHER BROS. MORGANS ECHO FARMS, INC. Conformation , disposition , ability to In Washington perform plus high percentage of At Stud JULIO 9071 BROADWALL ST. PAT original blood. CONOCO 10243 SON FIELD CONDO and his beautiful young son CLASSY BOY now standing Young Stock For Sale at Stud We board and train Stock For Sale Visitors Welcome Visitors We/come "Amos", "Howard", "Leo" Mosher 2124 Eaat 7000 So~ Salt Lake City 17, Utah Leo and Louise Beckley Bill and Ollie Mae Dansby Phon e CR 7-3278 R. R. 3. Box 55 Gneley , Colo. P. 0. Box 240, Mt. VernOD. Wash. Box 154. LaPort e, Colorado BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

TAMARLEIMORGANS VOORHIS FARM MORGANS Include us in your Vermont Morgan Farm Red Hook. Dutchess County, New York Tour for your pride and pleasure PECOS 8969 0 Colts and Broke Horses For Sale his son QUALITY SEALECT OF WINDCREST 10427 D y Home of PERCENTAGE KINGSTON 11906 LIPPITT MANDATE 8331 Horses of all ages and sexes for E Home of sale at all times. Marilyn & Harold Childs EMERALD'S COCHISE Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Voorhis, owner Stock Usually For Sale Harolyn Hill. R.D.. Tunbridge. Vt. Fred Herrick, trainer Mr. and Mrs. Leigh C. Morrell Phone : Chels ea, Vt. OV 5-3381 RFD I. Bra1tleboro, Vt., just off Route 5 TOWNE-AYRFARM At Stud "Morgans of Merit" BARRUNNING W BAR RANCH BALDMOUNTAIN SUNDANCE LIPPITT ROB ROY Highest quality Morgan horses raised A true son of "Mr. Manners" Easter Small in stature but big in Morgan in rugged working ranch country. Twilight x Verran 's Dixie Ann. Tops ways. in intelligence and conformation. Young stock for sale. Private treaty - Accommodations for mares. Visitors Welcome Stock For Sale Dr. and Mrs. Whittenberger P. 0 . Box 2356 , Cheyenne, Wyoming R. S. McCallum Mr. and Mrs. Roderick E. Towne Belvedere Stablea Montpelier, RD 3. Vermont 5051 Windsor Mill Rd., Baltimore 7, Md.

MEETINGWATERS MORGANS ASHBROOKFARM O'NEILL MORGAN HORSE are bred for type, disposition, good presents At Stud FARM legs and feet, as well as high percent- Sam Ashbrook - Timmy Twilight Home of age of the original blood True Morgan in looks, action and ARCHIE "0" At Stud pedigree. At Stud ARCHIE HEROD "L" 10071 JUBILEE'S COURAGE 8983 High percentage young stock usually for sale. Sevlc:ea of Quallty, Stamina That Stay• LIPPITT ASHMORE 10811 Visitors Welcome Visitors Welcome Stock For Sale Frances H. Bryant Margaret Rice Harry and Dorothy Hornback Serenity Farm South Woodstock, Vt. Roc:kbottom Lodge Meredith, N. H. Manten o, Illlnois Phone Howam 8-8633

VISITORS L TOWNSHEND A WELCOME INDIAN HILL FARM Morgan-Holstein Farm u At Stud Breeders of the True Type R ASHLAND DONSON E Home of L Usually some stock for sale. ORCLAND VIGILDON FARM TOWNSHEND VIGIT 0 Visitors Welcome Mr. & Mrs. D. C. MACMUJJ[JH N Lawson W. Glidden Mr. & Mrs. Roger E. Ela & Nancy and SUSAN Bolton. Mass. Federal H1ll Rd .. Milford. N. H. T Ashland, New Hampahlre

High Pastures Morgan Horse SPECIALACRES FARM Farm GREEN DREAM FARM Home in Maine of Brownsville, Vt. Lee. New Hampshire WASEEKA'S SPECIAL EDITION Breeders of high percentage Morgans Sire : Ulendon Dam: Varga Girl Horse and rider make a team from carefully selected stock. Assur­ Our MAIN pleasure is showing our Choose your Morgan at Green Dream! anse of satisfaction today - best in­ Morgan Horses. surance of good Morgans for tomorrow. Visitors Welcome Mrs. Harriet J. Hilts, owner The Ralph Booths Mall: RFD I. Windsor, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robinson Tel. Newmarke t OL 9-3857 Tel.: Reading 2272 R.F.D. 2. Bangor. Maine GELDINGS: Registered Morgans 3 and 4 FOR SALE: Houghton fine harnes s year old chestnuts , white markings - ride buggy late model fine condition , $450.00: and drive . F. STANLEY CRAFTS, JR.. Wil­ Fine hames sl with extra combination mington. Vt. CLASSIFIED bridle SSS.OD: two horse trailer 4 wheel tandem , electric brakes , $600, 00; other REGISTERED MORGAN MARE For Sale : 10¢ per word $2.00 minimum misc. tack. R. BUllROWS. No. Scituate . 5 years old out of Broadwall Belle by Ma lB. LI 5-2002. Parade. Excellent conformation , style and disposition . Dark ches tnut . ERNEST BIGE­ LOW Box 185, Rutland. Mass . Tel. Rut­ FOR SALE: Registered bay lilly , foaled land TU 6-4423 or 6-4888. 1961 (Liza Lynn x Jon-Bar-K). Good con­ formation and: bloodlines , Gen tle. HARTMAN TRAILERS-Agent. J, CECIL FOR SALE: Registered Morgans - Registered red chestnut sl)alJion, foaled FERGUSON , Greene , R. I. Several extra nice young stud colts . Good 1959. White star, strip. Drive, ride , gentle, blood lines . HENRY FAWCETT, P.O . Box quick to learn. Breeding and show pros ­ SMALL OPERATION . able to give indi­ 665, Elkhart. Indiana. pect. HUBERT BONYAN. Route 4, Ithaca . vidual attention brealdng and tralnlng : Michigan. Phone 875-4378. show or pleasure horses boarded . Your FOR SALE: 7 year old Saddlebred mare . inspection Invited . Le Chat Nolr Stable, Top breeding, fine harness and 5 gaited. FOR SALE: Show or roadster buggy. MR. and MRS. GARDNER STONE, Chester , Placed second In her first show in the Wooden wheels , hard rubber tires. Snap ­ New Hampshire. TUiip 7-3610. Professional Horsemen 's Show in Syracuse, shot sent ii interested . MRS. RICHARD N. Y. JAMES R. POWERS, Box 75, No. TROUBADOUR FARM WASHBURN, RD l. Gorham ,Maine. BOARDING • TRAINING • SELLING Clarendon , Vt. SHOWING • RIDING INSTRUCTIONS FOR SALE: 3 year old bay filly, Moro KINGSTON TRAILERS -"The bette r Ir.door ring for year round facilities. Kopf Hill's Diane 010557 Sire : Dyberry Ethan. built horse trailer in the East " Send for Enqlish Saddlery - new and used; also Dam: Moro Hill's Marline, Lippitt - Archie free brochure . KINGSTON TRAatERS , stable supplles. RALPH G. HALLENBECK, O bloodlines . Drives. green -broke to ride. Route 106. Kingston , Mass . owner, Selkirk , N. Y.. 5 miles south of Good pleasure and broodmare prospect. Albany , N. Y.. Route 9-W. Phone : South MOREEDA ACRES, R. 1, Box 168, Janes ­ FOR SALE: Brown ten year old regis ­ Bethlehem ROger 7-3396. ville , Wisconsin. tered Morgan gelding . Proven barrel rac ­ ing horse. DORIE LANGLEY. Box 471. WOODEN STABLE ACCESORIES: Sanded Belgrade , Mont. for staining. Saddle rack , easily a1Sembled FOR SALE: Eight year old chestnut S4.75. Harness rack. $3,50. 2 for S6.50. broodmare w ith 1962 filly by side, bred Bridle brackets , single SI.SO, double S2.50, back to champion Star Jekyll for 1963. FOR SALE: Registered Morgan. filly triple $3.50, etc. THE HARNESS SHOP . Also aged broodmare and black yearling yearling, Devan Knlte Fire x Jewel 's Salisbury , Conn. filly . Very attractive price on package Sparkle SS00.00. Hali Morgan registered deal . Will price separately . R. W. filly yearling S250.00 Phone Greensburg HORSE & PONY TRANSPORTATION BOYD. Rt 5, Box 426, Tulsa. Okla. HI TY 6-1392. R. G. SCOTT, 4724 Mayfair Rd .. CROSS COUNTRY HAULING. Bonded. 6-7360. N. Canton , Ohio. Insured. Rest and exercise enroute. GEO. H. REESE. Box M-H. 403 LaClede , Colorado FOR SALE: Kennebec Thursday 12084. FOR SALE: Yearling registered Mor­ Springs, Colorado. ches(nut gelding , 15 hands , coming 4 gan stallion of good breeding, bright red years . ride and drive single and double; chestnut, white star and strip , good confor . FOR SALE: 3 year old registered Mor­ excellent weight-carrying pleasure mount, mation. THOMAS EMENS. 5783 Gibbs gan stallion , chestnut with star and 2 hind Sl.000; also 2 nice yearling stalllons by Rd.. Albion , Mich. white socks , \Mansfield-Cornwallis blood­ Kennebec Ethan. one chestnut out of Helen lines. Outstanding. D. L. SELLERS. Cani s­ May 07646, $500; one bay out of Kenne­ teo , N. Y. Phone 4520 FOR SALE: Yearling stallion. learns bec Alice May 09443, $400. KENNEBEC quickly and willingly. Ia almost black MORGAN HORSE FARM. South Woolwich, FOR SALE: New and used trailers and fine and has qualities for show . Out of vans - largest selection In the East - Maine, write Miss Margaret Gardiner, Lady Wallis by Orcland Don. Darling. We deliver anywhere! HORSE TRANS­ RFD 3. Wlscaaaet or call Bath Hilltop Contact R. BRUCE MACDONALD, Avery PORTS CO .. 152 Chandler St .. Worcester , 3-2703. Hill Road. Ledyard , Conn. Teephone Maas. PL 7-2333. 464-2175 area 203. FOR SALE: We have a large selec tion FOR SALE: Morgan stallion 13045. foaled o( new and used horse trailers for you WILL SELL my 6 year old chestnut Mor­ April 1960. Bright chestnut. Beautiful son to choose from. Prices start at a low $795 gan mare , or her gelding (1 yr. June 18) of Pecos. Nice show prospect. ARTHUR for a two horse tandem with all metal colt. Both fine, friendly and registered. FITCH, Murdoch Rd .. Medina , N. Y. top. This ls your best trailer buy any­ Best oiler. LYNN BASKFIELD, 3716 Col­ where. WAGON WHEEL, 13 Worcester fax , So.. Minneapolis , Minn . FOR SALE: Morgan gelding 12226, foaled Rd.. Townsend , Mass. 7-22-58. Bay, 15 hands. Green broke for FOR SALE: Registered 2 year old Mor­ saddle . Sire, Roxie 's Archie . This will WANTED: Either or all of Volumes I. gan filly. Ruthven's Rosy Future 010927 make a good using horse. Priced right at 2. 3 and 4 of the Morgan Horse Register . (Qulzkld x Ruthven's Rosilita Ann). Liver $600. A good home a must. ARTHUR EVERETT HINKSON. Holbrook, Ariz. chestnut . white stripe, looks like a winner . FITCH. Murdoch Rd .. Medina, N. Y. STANERIGG FARM, 2971 Fuller Rd .. Ann FOR SALE: Sayonara 09870 and foal; Arbor , Mich .. or contact Miss Amy Belser. WANTED: Morgan weanling transporta ­ yearling black stud colt aired by Foxfire: 2101 Woodside Rd .. Ann Arbor. Michigan. tion from Vermont to Midwest. For further Man 's English riding suit ; GERALD WELLS details contact: JAMES J. McKEON. Tilllcum RD l , Shelly, Ohio. phone 6-2U2 . FOR SALE: 2 year old Morgan mare. Acres. Darlington , Wisconsin. registered , will mature at 15.2. chestnut - &how prospect. By Cantor out of Bald Mt. FOR SALE: Regi stered yearling filly FOR SALE: 9 year old bay Morgan geld ­ (Windcrest Encore x Daisy Field) liver ing , 14.2, good conformation , has com­ Lisa Ash. ALBERTA WEST, Willsboro . chestnut 2 hind white socks , good dispo ­ pleted and placed well in Vermont 100 N. Y. Tel. WO 3-8360 evenings. sition. A. J. MARTELL, Box 265, Clare ­ mile trail ride . S750. Can be seen In mont, N. H. central Ma1Sachusetts. Write Box 00, P. O. FOR SALE: Beautiful Morgan gelding . Box 149, Leominster , Mass. Four years old . Sire: Vigilendon. Dam: FOR SALE: 1962 New York State Orcland Gaydeen. Color : Dark chestnut Yearbook . Breeding and location 451 Mor­ FOR SALE: Reg. 7 year old It. chestnut so as to appear black. Well broken to gons - Illustrated National Standard of mare (bred). Also yearling stud, chestnut. ride and drive . Excellent show pleasure Perfection. Price Sl .00. MARY ARNOLD, 4 socks , blaze . ED ELLESTAD, R 2, Mani­ prospect. MARK H. HANNA , Framing ­ Kanona . N. Y. towoc. Wis . ham , Mass . Phone 872-6262.

62 The MORGAN HORSE FREEMANMORGAN FARMS 16049 Prospect Road Strongsville, Ohio CE 8-7481 DISPERSAL SALE ALL HORSES, TACK AND BUGGIES WILL BE SOLD

LIST OF HORSES 0. C. R. !Stallion) Sire : Captor by Mansfield No. 9099 Dam : Roz by Delmont Color : Chestnut, star & snip Foaled: April 21, 1941 FREEMAN'S GAY MASTER !Stallion) Sire : Townshend Gay Meade by Meade No. 12694 Dam : Morning Mist by Flyhawk Color : Bay, black points ; star, connected strip & snip Foaled : May 12, 1959 KAKI BON !Mare) Sire : Bonfire by Senator Graham No. 08612 Dam : Chestnut Dee by Congo Color : Chestnut; flaxen mane & tail Foaled : April 28 , 1952 CHINTZ !Mare) Sire : Senator Graham by S~nator Knox No. 07685 Dam : Lustre by Pla ins King Color : Che stnut; connected star , strip & sn ip, right fron t sock Foaled : May, 1948 MORNING MIST (Mare) Sire : Flyhawk by Gohawk No.07457 Dam : DeAnn by Juzan Color : Black Foaled : April, 1948 JUNE MISCHIEF !Morel Sire : Ricardo by Fillmore No. 09616 Dam : Question Mark by King Mick Color : Chestnut Foaled : June 10, 1956

FREEMAN'S EVENING STAR (Mare! Sire: 0 . C. R. by Captor No. 010821 Dam : Chintz by Senator Graham Color: Chestnut Foaled : April 27, 1959

FREEMAN'S JUNE MORN (Filly) Sire : 0 . C. R. by Captor No. 01168 Dam: June Mischief by Ricardo CHAMPION YEARLING FILLY Color : Chestnut ; strip & snip , right hind white ankle RESERVE CHAMPION YEARLING Foaled : June 21, 1960 Ohio Morgan Horse Futurity, 1961 FREEMAN'S AUTUMN DEW !Filly) Sire : 0 . C. R. by Captor No. 011225 Dam : Chintz by Senator Graham Color : Chestnut ; connected star & strip Foaled : October 25, 1960 FREEMAN'S JUNARDO !Stallion) Sire : 0 . C. R. by Captor No. 13258 Dam : June Mischief by Ricardo Colo r: Chestnut ; white star Foaled : May 25 , 1961

FREEMAN'S ROCKFIRE !Stallion) Sire : 0 . C. R. by Captor No. 13257 Dam : Kaki Bon by Bonf ire CHAMPION WEANLING Color : Chestnut ; connected white star and strip Ohio Morgan Horse Futurity, 1961 Foaled : May 1, 1961 GREEN MOUNTAIN STOCK FARM

Randolph, Vermont

Lippitt Morgans enjoy a very high percentage of Justin Mor51an blood and are bred and offered for sale as pleasure horses .

,------t Addr ess all correspondence to : 1' t Green Mountain Stock Farm, Randolph, Vt. f Robert L. Knight , owner John D. Esser , Supt . f f Arthur J . Titus , Trainer t ~ ...... ------...... - - ~~~~