SeaLect oJ qoinacre~t 10427 Pecos x Janee YOUNG STOCK FOR SALE

Mr. & Mrs. GORDON VOORHIS VOORHIS FARMS FRED HERRICK owners Red Hook, Dutchess County, N. Y. trainer Good relations are very important in the breeding of horses - Examine Parade 's.

BUY ONE OF HIS 1963 FOALS - PARADE .10138

National Grand Stallion, 1955

National Reserve Champion Saddle Horse

National Reserve Champion Harness Horse

Winner of Combination Class many times

Winner of Harness Pairs with his son Broadwall Drum Major

His dam Mansphyllis was the only mare to win pro­ duce of dam four times in succession at the National Morgan Horse Show.

... . ~.~ .. . ·.~.

PARADE SIRED THE FOLLOWING.

Broadwall St. Pat: 4 times Grand Champion Stallion of Pacific Northwest . Broadwall Brigadier: Grand Champion and winner of Get of Sire Class - Estes Park . Panorama: 1962 National Grand Champion Harness Horse (never defeated in harness) Morningside Fanfare: National Reserve Champion Saddle Gelding . Parade 's Jubilee: 1st Stallions, Saddle Stake and Stallions and get in Maine. Waseeka's Thisizit: National 'Grand Champion Mare. Bay State Estrelita: National Reserve Grand Champion Mare . Broadwall Drum Major: The only stallion to win yearling stallion, two year old stallion, two year old harness class, three year old stallion and three year old harness class . at National Morgan Horse Show .

And many other good Morgans in Pleasure Classes.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson Broadwall Farm Greene, Rhode Island

EXPRESS7-3963 SPECIAL FEATURES Rerlde Loses His Bear ...... 7 Another Point of View ...... 11 Horse Aid Instruction ...... 11 It Can Be Done - Part II ...... 13 Horse Science School ...... 14 Trail Rides for Northwest Arkansas ...... 14 Dear Sir: Light Horse Short Course ...... 15 Pasture. Corral and Paddock Fences ...... 17 Being a hor seman 0£ the old school, An Old Fashion Wedding ...... 31 I have, for the past two years, thorough­ Named Grand Nationa l Queen ...... 49 ly enjoyed the Morgan Horse Ma~azine. REGULAR FEATURES Jud ging from the pictuJre.s, It ha e never seen so much ho(se wrapped in Letters to the Editor ...... The President's Comer ...... such an a:tractive equin e package as Jes' Hossin' Around ...... 8 the modern Morgan. The dash of Horses, Hors es, Horses ...... 9 merican Saddle Hors e blood has pro­ Circle J Morgan Horse Assoc...... 14 duced a desirabl e impro vement a Ask The Doctor ...... 15 Northern California Morgan Horse Club ...... 15 b(eeding process I had always hoped Morgan Breeders and Exhibitors Ass ociation ...... 19 to follow to reach that parago n of Morgans in the La nd of Enchantme nt ...... 21 achieveme nt. Pacific Northw est News ...... 23 Morgan Cutting Associatio n ...... 24 In the pur suit 0£ excellence, the peak New Engla nd News ...... 25 0£ perfection has been reached. T he New York News ...... 26 ymme try of. confo rmation combinin g Wyomi ng Morgon Horse Breed ers Assoc., Inc...... 26 the style, beauty, and balance of a Gay Justin Morgan Horse Association ...... 27 Wheat State Morgan Hors e Associa tion ...... 28 Dancer , a Windcr est Donfield, or an Inland Empire ...... 28 O rcland Dondarling is enough to de­ Ind iana Morgan Horse Club, Inc...... 28 light the most critica l hor sema n. Wh ere Penn -Ohio New s .... . · ...... 35 else could one find in one speciman the Morga n Horse Assoc. of Or ego n ...... 35 Mid-State s News ...... , ...... 36 style 0£ an English Hackney, the beaut y Bucke ye Breeze ...... 36 of an Ame rican Sadd le Horse, the snap The Texas Tally ...... 36 0£ the Pe(cheron, and the disposition Mid-West Morgan Horse Owners . Inc...... 37 of a Belgian combi ned with the en­ Mid.Atlantic News ...... 1...... 38 durance of the original Morgan? He North Central Morgon Association ...... 38 Southern News and Views ...... 39 is the only critter in the horse world th at combines the style of the Hackn ey Officers of The Morgan Horse Club with the stamina of a mule . President ...... J. CECIL FERGUSON Forty years ago I was associated with Greene, Rhode Island Eastern Regional Vice President ...... MRS. ROGER E. ELA the Ay(es Morgan Horse Farm near Wayland, Mass. Osceola, Iowa. C. T . Ayres and son~ Mid-West Regional Vice President ...... J. ROY BRUNI'. were long tim e Morgan horse breeders Rochester, Ill. and bred some very fine anim als. How ­ Western Regional Vice President ...... DR. HENRY P. BOYD San Rafael. Calif. ever, th ey were inclin ed to be a bit Treasurer ...... CHAUNCY STILLMAN heavy in the thro at, and lacked some­ 230 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. what in spirit and action for driving Secretary ...... SETH P. HOLCOMBE or ridin g horses but were excellent in P. 0. Box 2157, West Hartford 17, Conn ecticut disposit ion, manne(s , and stamina and relatively free from un soundne sses. The Morgan Horse Maaazine Morga n mares crossed wit h Percheron Vol. XXIII May , 1963 No. 4 tallions p(Oduced some of the finest A Monthly - The Official Publicat ion of THE MORGAN HORSE CLUB, Incorporated farm horses I have ever handl ed. T hey Secre tary 's Office, P. 0 . Box 2157 , West Hartfo rd 17, Conn. Please send all correspondence regard ing subscr iptions and advert ising to publication weig hed about 1250 to 1300 pounds, office , The Morgan Horse Maga zine, Leominster, Man . - Dial KEystone 4-6506 . were ag ile and stron g and could with ­ Publisher ...... Otho F. Euaey stand the heat of summ er better than Editor ...... : ...... Bernice Anderson the heavier farm ho(ses. Th ey could Spec ial Features ...... Em Pedler do the average farm work on less feed Circulat ion ...... Rosalie McGuire than the draf.t horses. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Fo r the present day req uirement s of Phyllis Barber Ollie Mae Dansby Jeanne Mehl Claire West pleasure as well as some utility , it seems Jude en larwood Doris Hodgin Jo Ann Merlan, Margaret Wllhauk Louise Beckley Dorothy Jasper • · G. Morgareldge Pauline Zeller to me that the modern Morgan fills Lorrayn e Byers Dorothy Lockard Eve Oakley Helene Zimmerman Dorothy Colbum Peggy McDonald Cece Olsen Dorothy Olson the bill adm irably. Perh aps 1 may some Barbara 'Cole Coleen Mclean Ayellen •!chards Gloria Jones day aga in own a beautiful Morgan. •uth hgers Schmidt Natalie Webber Harriet Ulery Pat Crookham Elaine Sullivan The Publishe r and staff of The Margan Horse Mag azine and The Morgan Horse Club, Inc. Arthur B. Mc..Quern are not respo nsible for opinions and statements expressed In signed a rticles or paid ad · 3 18 Magno lia Dr. vertiseme nu . These opinions ore not necessar ily the opin ions of the staff of this (ournal. Laguna Beach, Ca lif. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year S4.00 Two Yeara S7.50 Three Years Sl0.50 Canada S4.50 Foreign Ratea $5.00 per year The MORGAN HORSE MAGAZINE, pub lished monthly except January by THE MORGAN HORSE CLUB, INC., Secret ary 's Office, P. 0 . Box 2157, West Hartfo rd 17, Conn. Printed by The Eusey Press, Leominster Mass . Entered as second class matter at past office Leominster , Mass . Closing date for copy and advertis ing I st of month preced ing da1e ol publication . Copyrigh1 1963 by The Morgan Horse Club, Inc. OUR COVER

By J. CEC IL FERGU O

Today we received the Circle J Morgan Horse Association Directory and I read with interest Dean Jackson 's foreword. I <.:anremember when this asso· ciation was formed in Denver by a handfu l of enth usiastic Morga n owners. ·ow it h;is grown to one of the foremost clubs in the country If I were an out~id<'r and happened to pick up this directory or the New York or New Eng­ land Directory, I would feel the Mogan horse must have something besides being ju t ::inother breed of horse. I would wonder what draws so many people together. If the Morgan horse does nothing more than create the pleasant associa­ tons of people with a wholesome, commo n interest it has certain ly accom­ plished a great deal. The ew York Club was the first to put out a directory and this was followed shortly by the New Eng land Club . Late r they were followed by Mid­ Atlantic , Ohio and the Pacific- ort hwest. Being a Tew Englander, I knew first-hand the effort and long hours ort hern California Morgan Mrs. Sue Annis put into compiling this directo ry. This certainly must have been Horse Club is very proud to announce true of. the others. It has been a great help to alJ of us and to Morgan friends that the queen of the Junior Grand who come to New England to visit. Now, Jim Lau is compiling a new New National Livestock Exposition at the England directory . One asks, "Why do people do all this hard work?" It cer­ Cow Palace in San Francisco, is a mem­ tainly is not for 3ny gain! It is the spirit of tryin to make it possible for other ber of their club. Most important is to enjoy the Morgan horse as we do. the fact that the queen of this large af. The ~e clubs all over the country are to be congratulated on the work they f.air was riding a Morgan horse. have done and are doing to promote the Morgan horse. Stephanie Andrews, 16, rode her horse, If e:ich club would have its secretary write the Morgan Horse Magazine Morgan's Jubillee Vermont (Red Ver­ of al shows in their respective area having classes for Morgan horses and the rating mont x Ra-Re-Do) in the competition of the show, we could keep our readers posted on the locations of horse shows which was compased of 40% riding with Morgans. ability and 60% beauty, poise, person­ Mr :· James Lau has suggested we devote part of. the magazine to Juniors ality, etc. She and "Jube" rode in the only, with their ideas, pictures, etc. Your comments on this will be helpfu l. spotlight at each performance.

Beckridge Morgans

VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME at the ranch at Sutherlin, Oregon and here at Mount Vernon

Please come see our foa ls (abo ut 15). They ar e mostly by Sonfie ld a nd Broadwa ll St. Pat (pictured) .. . high percentage Eastern bred son s of fam ous stalli on s . . . a nd from the best mares we cou ld obtain all over the west.

Bloodlines and the Horses behind them are important too. Ours have been carefully selected.

FOR SALE: An almost perfectly matched pair of 2 year old chestnut geldings, light manes and tails both have strips, one 3 and one 4 white socks. Halter broke and gentle.

P. 0. Box 240 Mount Vernon, Washingt on ( I ------1I To ~ENN1111GT0~ : ~ \ '..------\IER.MON!_ - - - -

SCjlfU OJ "11US

T URNPIKE'

I I I x \ MASSACHUSE.TTS _ : ',------CONNECTICUT ____ _

R Cl. /Rt ,__lqo l / IWf ij oo ~~ I

HUDSON VALLEY- BERKSHIREBREEDERS Come visit the Farms a nd see in on e da y over 100 of the finest MORGAN ho rses anywh e re . BLUE SPRUCE FARM - Altamont, N. Y. Mr. a nd Mrs. Ralph Plau th Foaled April 20, 1962 GREEN MEADS FARM - Richmond, Mass . (Sealed of Wind Crest x Terranna) Mr. an d Mrs. Darw in Mo rse PETALBROOK FARM PETALBROOKFARM - Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jackson VOORHIS FARM - Red Hook, N. Y. Mr. a nd Mrs. Go rdon Voo rhis As we rode our horses into the clear little stream we could see ~everal fry­ Reride Loses Dis ing size brook trout dart through the water to a hidin g place beneath a log, rock or overhanging bank. A thin film of ice was along the still pools, Bear on the grass and willow twigs hanging low over the small cataracts as it is the By CHARLEY HAMILTON last of September in the high country Triangle A Ranch, Parkman, Wyoming where comes early and stays late. Out of the stream we moved our hor­ ses to a trot across the clearing into the quaking aspen, now turned a bright gold prior to shedding their leaves. High above us the sun has set fire to the many colors embedde d in the lime. stone cliffs forming the walls. As we move steadily up the floor of the valley taking a few down trees and • • • he 's lifted ciear of the saddle and Is over that line backed rump vthen the small rock outcrops without slackening limb finally breaks leaving him to hit the ground just before the end of the rope gets there with the bear. " ( Continued on Page 50) horses in the Death Valley National Monument area. These horses were Jes' Hossin'Around supposed to be the descendents of the Morgan stock turned loose by the Ski­ By DOROTHY LOCKARD doo Mining Co., of Skidoo, Calif., more than sixty years ago. I'd like to hear more about this. Randy is a writer At last, the sun is shining. Like most in what looked like hopeless cases and and horse artist and you have probably blessings, the sun has pointed out some they have the living, sound animals seen his work in horse magazines). things that I've hitherto been able to to prove it. They have used rheumatic Horse shows are in the planning ignore , like how dirty the windows £ever cures on horses, saved RH factor stages now. A local show, to be held for are. colts, etc. The vets are copying down the benfit of an animal shelter, is hav­ It is evident now that the ground the doctor's prescriptions. One vet ing a unique group of sponsors this is not going to be permanently white. said, though, "May be we are behind in year. The program will list the spon­ That's a relief. After so many months some areas, but some of our medicine sors as: Big Daddy and Poet Lockard, .of snow it did not seem possible that that hasn't been approved 100% for Wolf Zimmerman, Weenie , Pinki e, the weather could change. When I people is very good. If I ever find my­ Bambi, and Yipee Filer, etc. Fritz, the optimistically thought that perhaps it self bleeding to death, I hope the doc­ Roaming Romeo of the East End , and would someday, I pictured the change tor will hop over to my office and get other well heeled animals, are takin g from snow to green grass Somehow the medicine I use to make blood clot ads in the program. Sounds like fun. I forgot about the change being a bit fast. I'm confident it would help me I'm afraid just everyone doesn't see more gradual that that. There was as it has the animals I've worked on." what a bright puppy Poet is, so I have no mud in my picture. Well, there 's I've got a new can opener. It hung to take every opportunity to enlighten a lot of difference between dreams and on the wall for a couple of days before them. Poet thinks he is people, and realitv. There is a lot of mud here. Junior asked how it worked, and I like most good people, he takes advan­ Stiil, the willow trees are yellow, the said I didn 't know . Junior said, "Use tage of his chanches to improve himself. birds are singing, the horses shedding. it. Open up a can, just for the heck of Poet observes and :copies. He sees It shouldn't be too long now until it." I'm too thrifty to open up a can people brushing their teeth, so he gets everything is green and the horses all just for the heck of it, but I planned the toothpaste off the sink and tries back out in the pasture. things so we had some cans to open to clean his teeth, too. The stud hoss's foot is much better. for the next meal. My, it was fun. When Pa and I leave Junior home He doesn't limp at all. Nature took Why do you suppose I waited for seven­ alone, he sometimes takes the newspaper care of it. The mud outdoors helped teen years before I felt I could treat and a good book and goes to bed. Poet immensely. myself to a new can opener? If I'd was left in the house alone yesterday. The sap buckets are hanging on our replaced the old stiff one ten years ago When we returned we found him in old maples again, and the smoke is I might have got a new one then Junior 's bed, with a newspaper and a rolling out of the sugar house next for ten cents. I had to pay twenty­ good book he had carted upstairs. door. Making maple syrup is keeping nine cents this year. Poet didn 't take just any book up a lot of people busy. AU the neighbor­ One of my young Morgan booster there either. He checked every book hood children help The trailer holding friends had a . Her old mare on the first shell and found nothing to the vat for the sap has room for a lot was lame, ,md, rightly or wrongly, she his liking. The second shelf didn't of helpers to hop on and ride from stop blamed herself for the mare 's condi­ contain anything to his liking, either to stop The kids sing and shout and tion. She fed and groomed the mare No mysteries or light fiction for him. wave between their chores. The dogs every day, kept her stall clean, and gave He wanted to use his uninterrupted follow along and sometimes get a ride, her lots of. loving. She would not ride time to good advantage. The third too. the mare for fear of hurting her, and shelf held what he was looking for, so At first Poet, our puppy, was very she was just drooling to ride a horse, he took "Career Opportunities" off to upset about the people stealing ou1 any horse. study. trees. My self-appointed guardian ran The girl's parents offered to buy her from window to window barking up a a new young horse if she would sell the Not being prejudiced or anything like storm. Now he knows it is something mare. No soap. They offered to buy that, I think it is safe to say that Poet to look forward to. He wants to be a the new horse then if she would have is not only one dog high and three part of it. His barking now means the mare put to sleep. After many dogs long, but that there is something "Can 1 go sugaring, too?" months of mulling this over, the girl between his ears. Our favorite first-grader , Greg learns decided the mare would be better off. Have you noticed the new look in a lot of interesting things in school. She would have this done But, the our magazine? The extra pages The Greg says, "If a pig has a straight tail, mare must be buried on their place. She appealing ads? The good articles? Th e it is sick. If it has a curly tail, it is started digging the hole. When a one President's Corner? Seems like every­ healthy." His teacher said so. Sounds hundred pound girl starts digging a thing is going in high gear. Seems like Greg's teacher teaches with zest. hole big enough to bury a horse in, like the Morgan is being promoted and Some of our local doctors raise horses. it rakes a lot of time. It takes a lot is becoming more appreciated every­ They claim that veterinary medicine is more time when a girl is digging and where. I like that! The old T-told-you­ far behind human medicine. So, when wiping tears away at the same time . so devil in me gets a big charge out of the vets give up on a sick horse, the I was reading in an old horse maga­ more and more people realizing the doctors experiment with people medi­ zine about Randy Steffan and his wife Morgan's worth. cine. They have been very successful rounding- up fifty-five head of wild ( Continued on Page 50)

8 THE MORGAN HORSE may be illustr ated by the following Horses, Horses. Horses! pedigree of the great Whirl away: Bla nford (Brown) II ;Bbt (Brown) Malva (Bbl i (Brown ) Whlrlaway !Bbl (Chestnut) (bbl Sweep Du1twh lrl (Brown) (Block) (Bbl i Ormonda Bbl (Chestnut) i (bbl BY Since chestnut is a recessive color DR. M . E. ENSMINGER and pure, it is obvious that Blenheim CLOVIS, CALIFORNIA I I was a hybrid brown and that Dust ­ whirl was a hybrid black of the gene­ tic constitution as follows: Blenheim 11 X Dustwh irl l'M ADDICTED TO AUCTIONS Inevitably , this sets up a v1c1ous cycle I Bb I I Bb I Germ Cells B ond b Bb Bb B and bb There' something nostalgic about and prevents the sale from achieving its BB (Hybrid bb an auction. They 're like a three ring maximum potential. Further, a per­ Offspr ing (pure black) colors) (pure chestnut) circus, an old fashioned revival meeting centage of gross arrangement favors Thus bb - the one chance in four and a political convention - all in and encourages entry of less desirable - produced the color of Whirlaway ; one. By contrast, in Europe livestock horses. with Blenheim 11 and Dustwhirl equal. auctions are a very quiet , dignified To alleviate the above problem and ly responsible for his chestnut color. affair. They have neither shouting to be assured of the top horses, the The black color could have the geno ­ nor ringmen ; some would say they're initial entry fee is 200.00. In addi­ type BB or Bb, but the brown individ­ grim business. tion, each consignor will pay his pro ual could have only the Bb makeup. It We've been selling livestock at auc­ rata share of the remaining sale ex­ is reasonable to assume that , even by tions in this country for a long time. penses, wit h the guarantee that the latter careful scrutiny of the black coat one According to available records the first figure will not exceed $150 per horse might be unable to determine, by that U. S. public livestock sale was held and that the total sale expense will not means alone, the genotype of the bearer. in 1836, by the Ohio Company who exceed $350 per horse. Further study of the distaff side of. sold imported English cattle. But we 3. Inspection - Prior to sale, each Whirlaway 's pedigree shows that, copied the idea from Great Britain, animal will be approved as to quality , though Dustwhirl was black in color, where they dat e back many centuries. conformation and soundness by a thor ­ she could not have possessed the BB Also, the Colonists used auctions as a oughly competent and impartial com­ geno:ype, as her sire Sweep, had to means of dis.posing of property, im­ mittee of three ( one of whom will be carry the Bb genotype and her dam, ported goods, secondhand household a veterinarian) selected by me. Then , Ormonda, being chestnut , posseS1Ser.l furnishings and farm equipment. as each accepted entry enters the ring, bb. Hence , Dustwhirl could only Le any findings which the Inspection Com­ Recently , I was invited to serve as of Bb or bb genotype . , mittee feels should be made public will Consultant to a Guest Consignment In reality, the fixation of coat color be announced. horse sale in the Midwest. Because I'm in horses may not be as simple as ex­ 4. No by-bidding or reserve - addicted to auctions, I accepted. pected. The idea that certain basic Every animal will be sold; and neith er To this end that this particular auc­ colors may have a rather simple ex­ by-bidding nor reserves will be per­ planation of inh eritance shou ld not tion shall be unique; that from begin­ mitted. ning to end it shall be conducted in ao alter the fact that other genes or con­ Of course, the usual ingredients - tribu ing factors may play an impor­ atmo phere of mutual respect and es­ advertising, auctioneer, cata logues, etc., teem ; and that it shall be the sort of tant role, through their influence on are going into this ~ale; for successful basic schemes. Other color patterns sale that both buyers and sellers will aujction don ~t i;ust happen, they 're always rememb er with pride , the fol­ and shades, of more complex natur e, planned. However, the matters and may exhibit an almost unreal influenc e lowing rather unique policies have policies spelled out in the above four been agreed upon : genotypes . The action of certain dilu­ points do not always prevail. Sure , tion genes is, without doubt, responsibl e 1. Role of the Co11sulta11t- As the they're pretty rigid. But it's my con­ for various shades of basic colors; thi Consultant I'm responsible for all sidered opinion that any compromise is amply portrayed, for example by the major sale policies. I'm thoroughly on these matters, in any auction, les- many and varied hues of chestnut (sor­ independent and beholden to no one. ens the potential of the sale. rel) color. My ervice are applied without favor­ WHY WHIRLAWAY WAS A Also it should be borne in mind that i·ism, to the end that all can buy and CHESTNUT the various gene combinations shown sell in an atmosphere of absolute con­ Dear Dr. E.: above occur at random and that the fidence . Ts it possible to get a chestnut off­ colors will appear in the offspring in 2. Entry fee - the more one relies spring by mating a black mare to a the proportions indicated only when on any percentage of gross sale, the brown stallion. Please expain. relatively large numbers are concerned. more management must hedge on ad­ W.T . C. The possible gene combinations , there ­ vertising and promotion , just in case Dear Mr. C.: fore, are governed by the laws of chan ce the sale doesn't go as well as expected. The answer 1s yes. This situation ( Continued on Pge 50)

MAY, 1963 9 cn1r.& cn1r~. cpauL ~uml,au~h POLK, OHIO FOXFIRE AND GET FOXFIRE'S SUZAY FOXY JUANITA

Grand champion mare at 1962 Michigan Placed 2nd in 2 year old mares and 1st in State Fair (Seven Grand Cham p ionhi ps in 2 year old driving at 1962 National Show . 1962) . Owned by Green Hills Farms, Far - Owned by Bain Ridge Farms , Fra ncestown , mington, Mich . N. H.

Right : FOXFIRE (Foaled 1951) Grand Champion Stal­ lion at 1962 Michigan State Fair and winner of Get-of-Sire . Foxfire had not been Below : Receiving 1st shown for six years award in Oh io 2 yr. previous to 1962. old Futurity in 1961; also w c,n 1st in Mich­ igan 2 yr . Futurity. Won 8 In-Hand classes in 1962-63 . Owned by Riverbend Farms, Fremont, 0 . FOXY SENTORA

Left: Receiving 1st awa rd in English Performance at Midwestern Horse Show at Columbus, Ohio as a 3 yea r old . Grand Champion mare at 1961 Gold Cup Show. Owned by Floyd Mack, Mansfield, Ohio Horse Aid Another Point of View Instruction BUSHY-TAILED "JOCONDE" A new drawing card - first aid for horses- has been added to the regular By D1cK RoRABACK attr actions of Washington State Univer­ sity's 1963 Open Horse Show and Judg ­ Reprinted with permission of the New York Herald Triubune, ing School. February 8, 1963 Dates for the annua l dua l event are May 24-26. The Show and School will be held as usual at WSU 's Hilltop Stables on the edge of the uni versity camp us in Pullman, Washington. The merican answer to the "Mona She bought Admiral from MiUer's The first-aid pointers will be includ ed Lisa," just as beautiful and twice as Breeding Farm four years ago, shipped in a new lecture series on feeding, hairy, will be unveiled in the Bois de him to Paris the next year, "because I breeding, and care of the mount. Boulogne as soon as someone can figure couldn 't live without him ," and got up Gordon Dudley , light horse special­ out how to solder a bust to a pedestal at six every morning to groo m him for ist, WSU department of animal science in sub-freezing weather. her daily ride in the Bois. and manager of the event, has just an­ Meanwhile, art-lovers particu larly the "It's just like a Rolls-Royce," she nounc ed final plans for the Show and sporting variety are content to shiver in says. "Once you have a Morgan you'll School. antic ipation of the official reception by never have anything else. He's full of He said the entry list for the Horse the City of Paris of the replica of a life, but gentle and underst anding . He Show is expected to exceed 600 horses Morgan stallion. can do anything. from the Far West and Canada. Parti­ Paralleling the historic presentation "He looks wild, but he's a gentleman, cipation in the Judging School is open of "La Joconde," this is the first tim e a nobleman . You can tell by his bear­ to exhibitors , 4-H and FF A members the purely-American Morgan has ap­ ing, his arched neck, the way he and anyone else with a special interest peared in France. Moreover, the horse's prances. You can shoot off a cannon in horses. origins are equally as as under him and he won't bud ge. Once Five nationally known experts in those of the "Mona Lisa." As for the a huge Great Dan e jumped at him and horsemanship and horses have been se­ mile, only anoth er hor se can say for he never moved an eyeball." lected to judge the event . ure. Mr. Kahler rides, too, "but not my They are Miss Dona lda Mahan of Kirkland, Washington ; Dean Jackson Th e particu lar stallion in qu estion is horse," insists his wife. "I like a tran ­ of Harrison, Montana ; Professor R. W. Admira l, a thr ee-time champion of quil horse," he adds, "so I can enjoy Miller of Montana State College; Grant his breed. His owners, and the donors nature and not have to sit so tight. " Mac Ewan, former De\ln .of Agricu ltu re of the bust, while not exactly the Ameri­ He agrees, however, that the Morgan of the University of Manitoba, now of can governme nt , are practically a is a mar velous horse ("Not a horse, a Calgary, Alberta, Canada; and Dou g­ whole count ry in their own right. stallion. Don 't diminish his status," las Dear of Simms, Montana. Wood land Kahler, American, and his interrupted Mrs. Kah ler). "Eve n when wif.e, Baroness Olga Clewesahl-Stein­ in repose he looks as though he's fly­ Grant MacEwan wil be making a heil, Russian are also the Marquise and ing," says Mr. Kahler. "Yet my wife second return engagement to Hi lltop Marquise de St. Innocent ; they live in can slide backwa rds off him and even Stables by popular request. cw Hampshire, Paris, India , anJ walk through his hind legs." Over 140 competitive horse classes will be held during the three-day show. sometimes Barcelona. Mr. Kahler is a The Kah lers commissioned a bronze Halter classes will include the Quarter novelist-philosopher (known in Paris bust of Admira l, then offered it to the Horse, Appa loosa, Morgan, American as "le Faulkner de Park Avenue") as City of Paris, "to commemorate our Saddle Horse, Arabian, Tennessee well as president of the International happy days in the Bois de Boulogne." W!ali1er, Shetland and We lsh Pony Vegetarian Union and the World Or­ The city accepted with pleasure. "It breeds. Equit ation classes of English ga nizatio n of Culture, associate editor follows," says Mr. Kahler. "France was Western and Hunter Seat, plus a child­ of the World Jain Mission's "Voice of the first country to recognize the exis­ ren's Shetland Pony class will also be Ahinsa ," and a thousand other things. tence of. the United States; now it is included. Mrs. Kahler , a woman of bound less the first country to recognize the Mor­ energy and charm , was "M rs. Natural gan." The halter classes will also be rated Hygiene of 1950" when in her fifties by Judging School enrolees as a part among other accolades, and is., frankly, As for Admiral, who has already of the school's instruction. Ha lter a nut on animals , which brings us back "made loads of little ones" during his classes and the Judging School sessions to Morgan horses. 11 years, he is currently bravin g the will be held during the day, Friday and cold spell in Barcelona where says Mrs. Saturday. Shows for performance When she first saw Admira l, a Kahler , "I'm going to find him some three -time cham pion of the National classes will be held Friday and Saturday little Anda lusian senoritas."' evenings· Saturday and Sunday after­ Morgan Horse Show in Northampton, A true improver of the breed. Mass., she "just had to have him - he :.10ons. was so beautiful." ( Continued on Pge 50)

MAY, 1963 11 FOR SALE

LIPPITTVICTORIA 09413

Lippitt Victoria was the top selling broodmare at the Lippitt Dispersal sale. . .She is a winner of the Mare and Produce Class at the National Morgan Horse Show, and is one of the truly high-quality broodmares of today . .. This is a rare chance to purchase a proven broodmare of this breeding.

LIPPITT VICTORIA 09413

Lippitt Gloria 08383 and colt by Lippitt Tweedle Dee. Lippitt Gloria carries more than 15% of the original Justin Morgan blood and she is full sister to Lippitt Georgia, dam of Lippitt Ethan Georgia, who topped the Lippitt Dispersal Sale for $4500. Glor ia is a young, consistent brood mare with a great productive future .

\ The colt is a replica of his good sire, Lippitt Tweedle Dee. He has a lovely small head and ears, with good conformation and strong bones . He's a proud colt with an airy way of going - worth considering as a future show and breeding prospect!

We also have young stock by Orcland Leader.

LAURELMOUNT FARMS

MR. and MRS. D. C. MacMULKIN Bible Hill Road, Francestown, N. H. just what kind of horse they have. I, myself, pref.er a horse with a little age It Can Be Done on him , say in his early teens as a general rule. If he is a camp raised horse then I would have no fears about Part II him but since some animals do have to be bought, l like to look for a little By EARL F. SP ENCE R age and wisdom rather than youth and spunkiness. Many times a horse can be picked up that has had more experience The ability of the instructor to know his horses is at camp than has the instructor. If he imperative to a safe summer camp riding program. is an "ole reliable" type and is basi­ cally sound, he is my horse. It must be remembered here that I'm talking Having discussed what is expected of owning these animals during the about buying horses for kid s, some of of. a riding program such as is carried winter certainly is a burden in itself. whom may have never been on a horse out af Killooleet, I would like to con­ However , whatever arguments are before, and I'm not saying that this sider now, what part the horses them­ brought out against camp ownership is how a person should select his per­ selves play in a safe program. of horses, I will defend my stand by sonal mount. To put this all in a nut­ After working with the Killooleet string asking , "Would you put a limit as to shell. All I can say is that age depends for four summers I am firmly con­ how much you'll give to guarantee a mostly on the horse himself , where vinced that a camp which owns their safe summer for these children?" I he came from and how he is to be used horses year around will stand a good know I won 't and neither will the direc ­ at camp. chance of having a much safer program . tors of Killooleet. What I'd like to couch on next could Kmooleet does own their horses and I would like to delve into another best be subtitled: it is because of this that I was freed eternal question ; horses or ponies? My "The Battle 0£ the Sexes." I'm re­ from many tensions during my "solo" answer to this is a combination of both . ferring to, of course, the age old que s­ year. In my case there was a lapse of Again from personal experience , I have two years between the time f served as found that to offer a challenge to those tion of which is better for the summ er the assistant and when I took over the who will accept it, you need one type camp, mares or geldings?. riding in 1961 In many camps, such as of animal, for those that are apprehen­ My quick answer to this is the geld­ those who rent or buy horses just for sive and curious, you need still another ing. I have found and I think many the summer, I would have been faced type. At Killooleet there has been instructors will agree with me, that with a completely new string of horses everything from a little Welsh Moun ­ females can be most troublesome in the when f returned. Such is not the case tain pony gelding to a 15 hand Morgan. string of horses. They are very jealous, at Killooleet When I returned in 1961 l have found that one of the best apt to be more nervou s, less predict ­ the majority of the horses f had to work crosses for most of the kids is found in able and in general less desirable from with ' were the same ones I had grown the Morgan -Welch cross. Ther e are two the safety standpoint than the geldings. to and know two years before. Morgan -Welsh crosses at Killooleet that Very seldom have L ha'cl much troubl e l could tell what every little move are· bred back to a Morgan every year with three or four males in the rin~ meant and actions such as "why Onyx to gain some replacement stock. The but the minute that mares come would take certain riders into the cen­ result of this cross is a medium sized late as usual, watch out! There can be ter of the ring and stand." anjmal, with a very quiet disposition no accidental crowding or cutting in The ability of the instructor to know and an intelligent desire to learn and front of her. Many times she will only his horses is imperative to a safe riding please, both rider and instructor. be con·ent if. she is leading or the ex­ program. The instructor has to be These animals can be used for any­ treme opoosite, at the end. If she is able to interpret every move a horse body from the intermediates to the leading, she invariably turns out to be makes before he makes it! I feel that advanced. This, l feel, is because of the smallest animal out there and ther e­ a semi-profesional instructor is unabl e the extreme intelligence inherited from fore she completely crimps the stvle of to get to know a string of horses mere­ the Morgan blood. These horses know the geldings that follow. I could go ly by coming to camp a couple of weeks when they have an intermediate rider on, but seriously, I do feel that a geld ­ before it starts. Quite obviously, along there will be no taking advantages of ing is a safer bet in the long run. Kil­ these same lines, if an instructor is to the situation while the minute a more lo~leet generally has about thr ee mare s know his animals, then he must be experienced rider is settled in the sad­ to about eight geldings . The mares able to return to the camp for a num -· dle, he has a mount to challenge his are kept mostly for the breedin g reasons. ber of years. This arrangement has every desire. as I stated at the onset, the purpose worked very well at Killooleet. as I As far as the ages of camp horses, f of this writing was to discuss camp hor ­ pointed out last month. can say a lot or I can put it in a few ses, giving a brief. idea on how I eval­ For fear that f will off.er a one-sided words. As f mentioned, it is the gen­ uate a camp horse and a further in­ picture, let me say that for a camp to eral policy at Kmooleet to have at least ~ig-ht as to how Killooleet evalutes their own horses is not a bed of roses. The one foal during camp. This is kept , ridin g program. hor ses require a decent home during of course, and is made a part of the Next month , I would like to tr.v to the winter and must have proper care string in three to four years. This helps combine the horses and the kids of Kil ­ and exercise or the advantage of owner­ to defray the costs of buying replace­ looleet in an illustration of the compat­ ship is lost. The added responsibility ments plus lets the camp be aware of ability of these two.

MAY, 1963 13 MERRY WARLOCK GOES WEST Southern Oregon will be the new home of MERRY WARLOCK 13773 , a truly well bred young stallion recently purchased jointly by Mrs. T. H. Mehl , Jr. and Steve Reeves. Our desire to bring breeding and quality to the west coast is finally realized in the purchase of this young stallion bred by Mabel Owen, Merrylegs Farm, outstanding breeder of the best.

At the present WARLOCK will be in Glendale , going later in the year to Jacksonville . .. Come see him. MRS. T. H. MEHL,JR. P. 0 . Box C Glend al e, Oregon STEEVEREEVES Suncrest Stock Ra nch MERRY WARLOCK 13773 - Photo a t five months Rt. 2, Box 7 1 {Merry Knox x Con nied a le) Jacks onvi lle, Oreg on

a family project of it. Cavalcade, Sue Anglin, ecretary and HorseScience School Dr. Ensminger emp hasized that late Trea urer, 809 South Elm, iloam enrollments will be on a first come first Springs , Arkansas. ExtendsPre-enrollment accepted basis, and that those wanting Deadline programs and enrollment forms should immediately write to him at the follow­ CircleJ Morgan Larger facilitie and more hor es have ing address: Dr. M. E. Ensminger, been ecured, thereby making it pos­ Director , Horse Science School and sible to accept more enrollees and ex­ Short Course, Clovis, California. HorseAssociation tend the pret-enrollment deadline , i By C ECE OLS EN the good word from Dr. M. . Ens ­ minger , Director of the Horse Science My apologies to Mr . Lyman Orcutt School and Short Course . In Dr. E's Plan now to attend the . . . for my inadventantly placing him in own words, "because o.f the above cir­ NATIONAL MORGAN HORSE the wrong part of the country. Al­ thoug h he wou ld be quite an asset out cum tances, we are happy to be able SHOW to extend the pre-enrollment deadl ine here , just as he is in the East, his home beyond April I. T he School's Director Largest on e breed ho rse show is in West ewbury, Massachusetts, and also reports, " interest is high, 2,500 in th e wor ld. not in Loveland, as I stated. letters have been received to date, and T he plans for the Fift h Annua l West ­ enrollees are coming from Hawaii to July 25 , 26, 27, 28, 1963 ern National All Morgan Show to be Puerto Rico and from I hroughout Tri-County Fair Grounds held in Loveland, Colorado, July 12, 13 and 14 continue to roll along in high Canada. " Northampton, Massachusetts Dr. Ensminger proud ly disp layed a gear. Premjum lists wi ll be sent out! feature article from one Midwest metro ­ the first of May, and those interested in politan paper which, among other receiving them, should contact Mrs. things , had the f.ollowing to say about Anne H. Taylor, Secretary, Windmill the unique Horse Science School and TrailRides For North­ Farm, Route I, Box 332, Louisville , hort Course: Colorado. umerous horse management and westArkansas The Circle J Morgan Horse ssocia­ judgi ng clinics are held each year. tion has recently published its first However, this School is different; it Spring ride, June 5 -9 at Bella Vista member-owner-breede r directory. Con­ has more depth and the courses are on resort near Benonv ille, Arkansas. taining a listing of over one hundred the college level for those eligible and Fall ride, September 4 - 8 at Jim members, wit h a map locating their interested although enro llment for Olive r's Revilto Ranch near Eureka farms and ranches, and also a number college credit isn't necessary. Spr ings, Arkansas. of pictures showing the versatility of In order to benefit from both the nyone is welcome to join the caval­ the Western Morgan this Directory 12-day Horse cience School and the cade and participate in these trai l rides. will sell for 50 cents per copy. Agai~ 4-day Ho rse Science Short Cou rse, one The Cavalcade consists of. over 300 all those wishing a Directory should Canadian has enro lled in two different membe rs from eleven states. For in­ send their requests to Mrs. Anne H. geograp hical area . Others are making formation contact: orthwest Arkansas Tay lor, whose add ress is above.

14 THE MORGAN HORSE Questjon: Can a horse which has been foundered ever again be sold as sound IIAsk The Doctor II Answer: Yes, If the attack of lamin­ NorthernCalifornia itis is terminated without structural changes in the foot, the horse will Questions answe,-ed this month by again be sound. Get at the treatment MorganHorse Club Dr. Allan C. Arnabo/di, Med•ina, N. Y. as soon as humanly possible. Question: Are there any drugs newer Editor's Note: This column is added By GLORIA JON ES •• than antihistamines in the treatment of as a personal service to our readers . Box 545, Diablo Calif. Send your questions direct to Ruth laminitis? Answer: Yes. There are num­ Rogers, Martin Road, Akron, N. Y. erous anti-inflamatory drugs, including They will be answered by a competent Welcome to several new member s. ACTH, Butazolazin, and the Corti­ veterinarian. These doctors donate Mrs. Shirley Lavigne ( Castro Valley) , sones. Butazolazin is one to try, but their time and knowledge to help us G Bar S Stables (Ceres), Allen Cath­ with our horses. use it with care, as it may have serious cart (Los Altos), Mr. and Mrs. Stanley side effects. Your veterinarian will Hunnewill (Bridgeport), Dicksie Jef­ know what and how much to use in frey (Woodside), Perry Thompson, your case, since the reaction to these (No. Highlands), and Mrs. Celia powerful drugs differs in the individual LightHorse Short Koehler (Los Altos) . animal. Cause-for Florida The foals are beginning to arrive . .. Question : What is the very best first a filly (Baacamanto x Tuolumne Rose) aid treatment for laminitis? The University of Florida's Animal to Allen Cathcart ... a chestnut filly Answe r: The best first aid treatment Science Department will host a Light ( Muscleman x Margaret Collins) to is still the liberal use of ice packs or Horse Short Course, June 7 and 8, Jo and Del Norton ... a black filly cold water. 1963. The short course will be co­ (Dappar Dan x Maybelle) and a chest­ nut filly (Ke lly's Jim x Dapper Dinah) Question: Can poor shoeing cause sponsored by the Florida Quarter Horse to Fran Kellstrom . . . a stud colt a horse to founder? Association. This will be the first (Muscleman x Lorinda Lady) to J. C. A nswer: Yes, it is possible, but very horse clinic held in Florida and, though Bromi ley ... a stud colt (Domino rare. Don 't blame the blacksmith . co-sponsored by the F.Q .H.A., will be Vermont x La Bonita) with a white The owner is probably the one at fault. directed toward all light horse breeds. The program will feature many star and blaze to the Gerald McDon ­ Question: How is a foundered horse phases of horse production. Included nell's. pr;perly shod? will be elements of genetics and repro­ The pre-season show bug has struck! Answer: The foot should be care­ ductive physiology, reproductive dis­ T he activities of our club members fully leveled, toe rolled, pressure taken eases, basic nutrition, breeding hygiene , are picking up. The Sutfins and the off the tender sole. Sometimes leathers anatomy and care of feet (along with Boyds were seen busily hitching up Eco­ or rubber pads work well. We will shoeing demonstration), parasites and haux ( Falconhaux x Starlight Lu) to hope your farrier is competent. Take their control, horse diseases, merchandis- . a bright yellow road1 cart. "Haw kie" his advice. ing, regulations for interstate travel of took to driving like a duck to water. Questions We know that there are horses, and horse show management. Marion Butts is busy driving Rocky many causes of laminitis. In your opin ­ In addition, Mr. Tom Finley, well Bon plus getting Kathleen B (Black­ ion, what is the predominating cause? known breeder of Gilbert, Arizona, rep­ man x Daisy Sonfield) ready for show Answer: Definitely faulty feeding, resenting the American Quarter Horse season. usually as regards change from one Association, will discuss type, grooming system to another. If you're going to and showing at halter, and performance Visited Wi llow Glen and made ac­ change, do it gradua lly. And as you classes. Two classes of. Quarter Horse; quaintance with the two fillies, Willow doubtless know, use care with water will be availab le for judging by the Glen Tonette (Siskiyou Stan x Tono and any feed on a hot and tired horse. audience. Vermont) and Willow Glen Sabron Program topics will be discussed by (Saber x Shron Vermont) . Both Chest­ Question: ls bleeding the feet by Quarter Horse breeders and trainers, nuts. These busy Morgan folks have boring a hole in each sole effective. Thoroughbred breeders , leading veter· been placing their Morgans . in front Ansu ,er: No. This is an old-fashioned inarians as well as staff members of the of the public. Jeanie Sutfin rode Tono precedure and not to be recommended. University of Florida Animal Science Vermont with the Sacramento Ladies Question: Is laminitis ever completely Department. Mounted Patrol in the large St. Patrick cured ? A registration fee has been set at Day Parade in Sacramento and that Anstver: Yes, occasionally. Definite $10 for those attendin g who are over gro up took a first in the mounted structural changes cannot be cured. 16 years of age, payable to the Florida group competition. Chas. Sutfin riding Question: How long does the average Quarter Horse Association. The fee Rocky Bon and Floyd Mansker riding acute case last? will be used to pay expenses of the Siskiyou Lady rode with the Ben Ali Answe,-: Of.ten the acute stage is short course. Mounted Color Guard and this grc,up missed by the owner. It may last from Anyone desiring additional informa­ also took a first in their division . two to three hours , up to four or five tion may contact Dr. J. R. Crockett, ( Continued on Page_49) days. It is impossible to say how long Animal Science Department, Univer­ the average case will last. sity of. Florida, Gainesville.

MAY, 1963 15 OLD FARM STABLE Abigail S. and R. C. Lasbury, Jr., Owners

For Sale

WINDCREST FIREBALL (RED) 11695 A Top Show Gelding 1961 - 1962 Show Record

National Morgan Horse Show : 196 1 Gra nd Champ ion Gelding 196 1 Champion Pleasure Driving Morgan 1962 Reserve Grand Champ ion Geld ing 1962 Cham p ion Pleasure Drivi ng Mo rgan

Connecticut Horse Shows Associa tion 1961 and 1962 Gra nd Champ ion Mo rgan Connecticut Morgan Horse Association 1961 an d 1962 Cham p ion Geld ing 1961 and 1962 Champi on Perfor ma nce Geld ing

H e ha the possibility of duplicating his perform ance at the ational Morgan H ore Show in J 963. H e i one of the finest Show eldings that 1 ever expect to develop. H e is priced to ell.

A ddq·ess all inquiries to Ri ver Street, Windsor, Connecticut

Phone Home: Hartford (Area Code 203) 528-2666 - Business: Windsor (Area Code 203) 688-4973

THREE WINDS FARM Home of DENNISFIELD ., Horse of the Year 1962

OFFERS FOR SALE

2 Broodmares - l yearling filly - l yearling colt

June Mar -Lo - foaled 1953, colt at side, re-bred to Black Sambo

Grace Graham - foaled 1961 - bred

T. W . Zeph yr - fi lly, foaled 1962 - Ulendon x Grace Graham

T. W . Bo-Lo - Foaled 1962 - Black Sambo x June Mar -Lo

PRICED SEPARA TEL Y OR AS A PACKAGE DEAL.

MR. and MRS. JOHN R. D. # 2, Clark 's Summit, Pa. Stallions must be kept by themselves in extra strong enclosures. The fence must be high enough that he can't Pasture, Corral And rear up and get his front feet over nor ever entertain the notion of jumping it. A stallion is generally troublesome PaddockFences about sharing a fenceline with any other horse; he must be double By Luc1LLE CoNKLt fenced or kept well inside his own fence by an electric wire. 3 01 Trinity , Apt. 9, Los Alamos, T. M. An electric fence set three feet inside the paddock or pasture fence is an ex­ cellent way of keeping your horse away What are its main requirements? f.rom the neighboring horse or away from people. A horse which cribs or What are the best fences for horses? paws fences may also be nicely frust­ rated by this device. An electric fence will also divide a large pasture into A famous definition of a fence de­ the top of the fence to discourage lean­ smaller ones to rotate grazing or sep­ mands that it be "horse high, hog ing horses A wooden rail along the arate two animals who do not get along. tight, and bull strong." Few f.ences top of the fence serves the same pur­ It is no substitute however for a safe nowadays meet all three requirements pose. Used around a large pasture , and strong perimeter since a running nor is it necessary to so fence in a woven wire fence should have strips horse will frequently go through the the average pleasure horse. The horse's of aluminum foil or rags woven into it single wire. afety, the owner's liability, appearance, so the horses can see clearly where it A fence must be built right down upkeep, and cost are the main things lies. to the gro und if a small colt is to run to consider with horse fences. Fence posts for woven wire fencc:s inside it. If there is any place to get his The best fence for horses will always may be metal or wood but wooden foot or head through a hole and get be wooden posts and raiJs. A wooden ones are preferred. Posts of cedar or caught the colt will certainly find it. fence is expensive to build and requires black locust are tops for durability and A good way to adapt an ordinary pad­ a lot of. upkeep but it is strong, safe, strength. Pine posts must have their dock fence to hold a colt is to lash un­ attractive, and a good place to sit while bases soaked in motor oil or other pre­ rolled "snow fence" to the inside of the watching your horse. The boards must servatives before being used· an un­ regular fence. This is a temporary but be at least two by eight inches or treated pine post will last barely a year inexpelnsive way to 1¢e;p the baby wider and if poles are used they cannot before rotting off from moisture below safe. be less than four inches thick at their ground. Posts of cottonwood, poplar Whether or not you own the fence narrowest end. When used to fence a or aspen must be well seasoned and around your horse you will undoubted­ small paddock or corra l, a wooden fence treated all over with preservative or ly have to make regular repairs and must ' be painted or creosote treated to the horses will eat them. sometimes hasty ones. Fencing pliers di courage cribbing. Some horses con­ Six to eight feet apart is the right are one of the handiest tools in the barn sider a wooden fence an invitation to distance to set posts that are sunk two and you should save some of the baling jump out of pasture. Other things be­ &et into .the ground . Corner poots wire from straw and hay too. An ex­ ing equal, don 't change fences but must be set at least three feet deep and tra fencepost plus a couple of poles of slow the horse down by fastening a braced against the ground and their appropriate length laid across two blocks dragging length of chain to one fore­ nearest neighbor on each side. A yearly to keep them off the ground should be leg. tramping of the soil around the base of stored 011t behind the barn. The most popular f.ence for horses is each fencepost will go a long way to­ The final precaution to take with your woven wire , inexpensive and easy to wards keeping a fence strong. A fence­ well fenced horse is a liability insur ­ maintain. Only the heaviest grade of post must be strong not only to support ance policy. Many companies offer tock fence is suitable for horses and the fence but to bounce back the horse such policies and they are cheap. In its virtical wires must be spaced no that might run into it. The wire fence many states even trespassers can sue wider than six inches apart. It's a must be stretched from one post to the you. The liability policy is an insuranc e g-ood idea to mount the bottom of the next as each section is stapled rather that your pleasure horse will always be fence two feet above the ground to pre­ than stapling several sections on one a pleasure to you. vent a pawing horse from getting his stretch. Recrimping the wire with foot caught. The top of the fence fencing pliers will restore the bounce OUl!ht to be high enough to discourage to it. ::. horse from leaning over it and for A small corral may be made of cable HAVE YOU MOVED? the same reason the wire is stapled to run through eye bolts and anchored r he inside of the posts rathen than every third post. A pasture fence can If so, please notify the Morgan outside. A horse yearning for greener sometimes be made of smooth wire four Horse Magazine, P. 0. Box 149, l!rass can in a short time push an in­ or five strands high with a vertical Leominster, Mass. correctly mounted fence off its staples wire spacer midway between posts. or cause it to sag dangerously. Some Horses must never be put inside of Give your old as well as your new horse owners string barbed wire on barbed wire not even in a pinch. Barbed address. the opposite side of the posts even with wire fences are strictly for cattle.

MAY, 1963 17 4TH ANNUAL MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MORGAN CLUB SHOW Saturday, June 29, 1963 ST. CHARLES COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS St. Charles. Missouri 20 Miles from Downtown St. Louis on Interstate 70 3 Performances - 9:30 A.M., l :00 P.M., and 7:00 P.M . (CDSTl High-Point Trophies Awarded in Both Show and Pleasure Divisions JUDGE: N. K. CARNES Stabling Available on Grounds For further information and entry blanks, contact Mrs . Charles Monfort, Jr., Show Secretary, 2036 Briargate Lane, Kirkwood 22, Missouri. Entries Close June 1, 1963

The American Horse Shows Association has ruled that all horses registered in a recognized Breed Registry must be entered in all American Horse Shows Association member shows under the registered name and number when entering classes open only to that particular breed . This means that all registered Morgans entering classes for Morgans only must be entered under the registered name and number.

To conform to this ruling, it is requested that all material sent to the Magazine both for articles and advertising identify the animals by their registered name only .

. I I Your cooperation will be appreciated.

BIG BEND FARMS WINNEBAGO, ILLINOIS AT STUD CHAMPION WINDCREST PLAYBOY Sire: Upwey Ben Don Dam : Liz Taylor AT STUD JR. CHAMPION ORCLAND GAY KNIGHT Sire: Ulendon Dam : Orcland Gay Lass Left: BIG BEND FARMS 1962 FILLIES MAY DAY and JUNE MORN Visitors Alwoys Welcome Manager - Trainer, HARRY ANDRE RR 2, Winnebago, Ill .' Tel. Rockton, Ill. 2-7173 Owners , THE WM. W. BARTONS 1806 National Ave ., Rockford , Ill. Tel. Rockford , Ill. 964 - 1622 Morgan Breedersand Exhibitors Association

By EvE OAKLEY

The decorations for our February sponsored by the M.H .B.E.A. Morgan Horse Club , Inc. Frank and meeting held as usual at the Avocado At last, the long awaited baby has Frieda Waer hurri edly got together a House Restaurant, Vista, Calif. , were arrived! Marjorie Hambly, San Ber­ few of the nearby Morgan owners on really beautiful - thanks to Phyllis nardino, Calif. , has advised that her a Monday night in Janu ary. We saw Matthews for a real Valentine meeting. Morgan mare Red Belle Heather has a a few colored movies of the Ferguson 's son! Of course he is perfect and really Morgans , particularly Parade and ew members Betty and Rich ard has it. A bright chestnut with touches Btoadwall Drum Major. Rykoff and two daughters of Calabas ­ of white in all the right places - Rex's Frank , Leta and Ginger Yancy, Moor­ sas, Calif. were formally voted in. They Major Monte is the proud poppa I park , Calif. were recent visitors to own two nice Morgan mares, Kedron Mrs. Elinor Hamilton, Vista, Calif. Caven-Glo, where Cavendish dutifully Silver Dawn (St . Gamie - Golden has just purchased a 6 year old Morgan got into harness and took them all for Dawn) and Poco's Morez (Lipp itt mare , Evening (Chief Justin Morgan - a ride. Morman - Santa Ynaz). A hearty Brown Lil), thus adding anot her Mor­ welcome to you, Betty and Richard , we The Yancys and Oakleys also visited gan to our M.H.B.E.A. Morgan family are happy to have you in our M.H.B. James Cagney's Morgans at Coldwat er and particularly in San Diego County. E. A. family. Farms. One of the most inter esting Sometime in the near future , I am hor ses seen there, that is to the writer , The results of the registered Morgan goi ng to take an actual count of our was the good 19 year old Standardbred Pleasure class at the Mission Trail Morgan population - think it will ,stallion, Angue Worthy. Being stabled Rides Show, San Diego, Calif. , on surp rise our readers by the numbers . with the harness horses for the past February 2nd is as follows: On a recent stop at the Double F year or so, I coudn't help but get ac­ Won by tar Reporter , owned and Ranch, I saw a mighty fine little black quainted with some of this stallions' ridden by Genn Francis , Campo, Calif.; 611y and owned by Mary Smith of get and so it was most interesting to 2nd, Sherif.£ Morgan , owned and ridden Camarello, Calif., out of her black meet him in the flesh. by Danny Weinberger , National City; mare, Hedlite 's Kitty Clove~ and sired It was good to see Alma Phillips 3rd, Ramona Dawn owned and ridden by the Waer's good lookin g young stal­ back on her feet again at the February by Paula Roe, Lakeside, Calif.; 4th, lion, Waer 's Play Boy. Nat urally she meeting. Many of you may not know Dapper Dolly, owned by Tay Mattern , will have a full sister or brother come that Alma has been in the hospital for ridden by Mr . Warne · 5th , Justina 1964, as Mary likes black Morgans. surge ry. We all wish her a speedy Morgan , owned by Bob Riding , Lake - 1 One item too late for our last News recovery. ide, Calif. Letter was a visit from Mr. and Mrs. The trophy for this Morgan class was J. Cecil Ferguson, President of the (Conti1111ed011 Page 47)

Two nice California Morgans: right. JUSTINA ALLEN. owned by the Bob Ridings and left, RAMONA DAWN. owned by the James Roes. team up to make unusual winning group In Grand Entry M.\i.B.E.A. October 1962 All-Morgan Show. Pomona. CalU. A winter training session - Elmer Bente. Bishop . California and his 17 mos. old Morgan stallion. E & M DANNE GEE 13470 (King's River Morgan 11133 x Miss Belle 08954).

MAY, 1963 19 TOWNSHEND MORGAN-HOLSTEIN FARM

Congratulations to

Mr. & Mrs. E. K. Miller of Ludlow. Mass· on their purchase of Townshend Vigilancer 14003

We wish them all kinds of luck with their third Townshend Morgan . MR. and MRS. ROGER E. ELA and NANCY THOMAS JOHNSTON, Ill owners manager

SAVE THE DATE

AUGUST 16-17 MID-ATLANTIC ALL MORGAN HORSE SHOW , Maryland 47 Breeding and Performance Classes and Stakes

For informat ion and prize lists contact DR. ALBERTLUCINE, JR. R. D. 2 - Goshen & Sugartown Roads - Malvern , Pa.

FOR SALE: LEADER'S QUEEN 011997 ,, (Orcland Leader 9038 x Orcland Gay -Time 08388.l This coming 2-year old filly was foaled May 28, 1961 . This fine, coal black filly has been in training since last fall and is progressing rapidly . She has extreme action off both ends and will be ready to show in 2-year -old driv - ing classes this season.

Owned by HENRY P. WELCH Box 35, Rt. 2, Shirley Hill, Manchester, N. H. (Tel. Goffstown, N. H. 497 -2004)

Leader's Quaen is priced to sell and can be seen at the Whitey Fenton Stables, P. 0. Box 176, East Road, Hamp­ stead, N. H. (Tel. Hampstead, 329-6431) Morgans In The Land Of Enchantment

By LoRRAY E C. Bv ER 619 Pueblo Solano, . W. Albuquerque ew Mexico

CHICO BEE 13259 (Chango x Jenabell) owned by John and Bar , bara mxon. Espanola. New Mexico.

It i appropriate at this time of year, in open classes and have proven to be chain as is required to produce the the beginning of the season's horse a highly s.uccessful method for weeding same response or collection if a leather shows, to rationalize a bit about AHSA out the winners in the truest sense of strap is used. As many believe that the rules. There are numerous ways in the word, eliminating prejudice as a snaffle encourages pullers, many west­ which the Morgan section could be re­ basis for judging . More importantly, ern trainers are convinced as strongly vised. Inasmuch as western Morgans Morgan owners wou ld not continue to that the constant use of a leather curb compete under the AHSA western half-train or half,break their horses and strap can lead to hardened bars. This rules, this section too, warrants scrutiny. expect to place, much less win to the of course, does not particularly apply First, the removal of the ruling which detriment of the breed. Morgan to the pleasure horse, of which less is bars Morgan stallions &om Ladies and people can learn much from their con­ demanded, but rather to the highly Junior classes, in the same way that the temporaries , the Quarter Horse people. skilled reined stock horse. In the west, rabian and Appaloosa are excepted. Like them or not, the majority are many Morgan owners train with and To do this would put the responsibility trained to do a job, and accept it or use a flat chain curb, going to the of deciding whether or not to allow not, it has gained them a following un­ leather only in the show ring in order stallions in the hands of the show com. matched by any other breed. The Mor­ to conform with AHSA. Considering mittee, where it logically belongs . In gan could be keeping step if our judges that a full bridle or a pelham bit, the east, where stallions are not appro­ would require more of them when in hunters shown with a pelham , other priate, or perhaps constitute a safety the ring . In southwestern Morgan western breeds shori11g under their hazard, they wou ld continue to be in­ classes it is no longer sufficient to re­ own system of rules, all utilize a flat eligible. In the west where our stal­ quire the gaits both ways of the ring . chain curb, isn't it odd for Morgan lions are already exhibited in open They are capable of a lot more , and it owners to leave common sense hang ­ classes so frequently by women and would benefit the breed to have the ing on the fence when entering the young people, they would be an asset judges require of them what they are show ring - to be collected back again in all our classes. Tn many cases in the trained to give. at the end of the class? west, the stallions of our breeders are In the Western Division, many ex. We are most happy to welcome new in constant daily use and represent the perienced western horsemen and train . members. Mr. and Mrs. Byard Ben­ highest degree of training and disci­ ers look with disfavor on the leather nett and Miss Starr Ann, from Roswell, pline - u ually beyond that of the curb strap as required by present AHSA Starr Ann is a teenager and proud breeder's mares. rules. Although it is disliked to again new owner of a lovely chestnut thre e Also in the Morgan section of AHSA, refer to the Quarter Horse , it is neces­ year old filly, Maribell (Chief Cobra it would be encouraging to the owners sary to do so to m.ake a point. This x Bright Star), bred by the Ray who desire to see the breed disting ­ breed represents reining and cutting at Brachears of. [llinois and sporting an uished by highly trained individuals, its best. AQHA very sensibly allows th e enviable mid-west In-Hand show record. to ee more demanded of pleasure use of a flat curb . chain (in this part She is presently in training with western classes (both Western and English) of the country the Appaloosa and Palo­ train er George Miller of Albuquerque. than the three gaits both ways on the mino also use them). If the reader will Star Ann is one of the most enthus­ rail. Obstacles are not the answer - take time to study the chain versus the iastic young Morgan owners in New these belong in a Trail class, in addi ­ leather strap, it is conceivable that he Mexico, and you can bet we'll be see­ tion to being troublesome and time ­ will wonder how the leather thing ever ing a lot of this pair of youngsters in consuming from the show committee's got off the ground in the first place! the show ring this year! Also from viewpoint. The answer is in requiring Leather gives - even old, hard, half. Roswell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pierce of an exten ion at the trot, a hand gallop rotten leather. Inasmuch as the flat the Double L Ranch. The Pierces are l rought to a walk, a standstill stop on chain works from beneath at the same in the process of building a new hor se the rail, a reverse at the canter or lope. time that the bit rolls on the bars, These requirements are commonplace far less leverage is required with the ( Continued on Page 46)

MAY, 1963 21 01 Course You'll Be There . • • , WESTERNNATIONAL ALL MORGAN SHOW

JULY 12 - 13 - 14 LOVELAND, COLORADO

At the foot of the Rockies

JUDGED BY LYMAN ORCUTT

73 Classes . .. Performance and Halter ... 3 Days of Fun .•. Chuck Wagon Dinner Make Your Reservations Early

Contact : CIRCLE J MORGAN HORSE ASSOCIATION Anne Taylor, Windmill Farm, Louisville, Colo.

BAIN RIDGE FARM FRANCESTOWN NEW HAMPSHIRE -I

WINDCREST ANN Sire: Upwey Ben Don (010454) (8843)

2nd place Dam: Windcrest 3 yr. old mares Annfield (08750)

1962 National

Owners: MR. and MRS. J. B. REID Manager: OSCAR ANNIS Pacific Northwest News

By LOUISE BECKLEY

SKAGIT KIKIALOS 08524 (Skagit Vashon x Skagit Klale) . Placed 3rd In Morgan English class at the Pacific International Livestock Show. Portland. Oregon in October , 1962. She is owned by the M Bar K Ranch, Bothell. Washington.

The first get-together of the Pacific the Tew Eng land Farms were shown June 29-30 Or.egon All.,Morgan orthwest Morgan Horse Association by Gladys Koehne and Elmer Searls. Show, Portland , Oregon with 65 members and friends attending T hese we~e very much enjoyed by all July 5-7 Lake Washington Saddle was a dinner meeting March 23rd at Morga n owners present and even Club, Bellevue, Wash. the Frontier Village, East Everett, helped to convert a few guests who Wa hington . were leaning toward anot her breed . July 19-21 Spokane County Sher­ iffs Posse Show, Spokane, Wash. Pre ident Yvonne McDo nald an­ Louise Ha rkema, an old Vermonter could be heard sighing now and then I August 2-4 Lilac City Hors e Show, nounced that the Board, in a meeting Spokane, Wash . preceding the gathering, had accepted T hey were really beautiful. an invitation from the Appleatchee Fo llowing is a schedule of shows Aug ust 26 Canadia n All-Morgan Riders to hold the 9th Annu al PNW in the Pacific Northwest offeri ng Mor­ Show, Abbotsford, B. C., Canada. All-Morgan Hors e Show in We natchee, gan classes for the 1963 show season: August 31-Sept. 2 4-H Valley Broom­ July 13th, and 14th. May 3, 4, 5 Appleatchee Riders', tails, Spokane, Wash. After the dinn er Mr . Patriqui n's Wenatchee, Wash . Sept. 2 Oregon State Fair , Salem, pictures of the 1962 ationa l Show and May 24-26 Washington State Un i­ Oregon. versity Horse Show and Judging School Definite dates for the Pacific National Pullman, Wash. Exposition, Vancouver, B. C. and the May 31-June 1-2 Flying Horseshoe Pacific International Portland Oregon Riders, Kirkl and, Wash. will be given later. LESIA SPARFIELD 011776 (Lee Spar x Alesia Field) and FAIRFIELD TIKI 011414 June 7.:f9 Evergreen Saddle Club , The Everg reen Saddle Club Show, (Sonfleid x Lady Monte), two bright young Woodin ville, Wash. June 7-8-9, will include a "Parade of fillies now making their home with the June 15-16 4-H Wranglers, Spo­ Harkema family, Femcrest Farms, Ganges , Stallions" in which each stallion will B. C •• Canada. kane, Wash. be parad ed separately and a short comme nt;try given about the owner, breed, history and performance.

GAY MAC 08601 (Gayman x General 's A belated report from Mrs. Ruby Ben Joy) Senior Champion Mare at Colum . Jensen of Chehalis, Washington , tells bia Empire Fair and Reserve Grand Mare that her mare Gay May (Gayman x at Clackamas County Fair , Canby, Oregon, General's Ben Joy) was named Senior owned by Ruby Jensen. Chaballs, Wash. Champion Mare at the Columbia Em­ pire Fair and Reserve Grand Champion Mare at Clackamas Cou nty Fair, Can­ by, Orego n in 1962. Clarence Shaw reports three new foals at the Shawalla Morgan Hor se Farm in Wen atchee as of March 23rd . Mrs. Rulon Slaughter's good mare Skagit Kayenta (Hilin x Skagit Klale) presented them with a bay filly foal by Mon Heir Tawn (Co lonel Battell x Mon Heir Tara n) She has been sold to Laurice Oakley of Seattle, Wash ­ ington.

MAY, 1963 23 Morgan Cutting Association

Members of the Morga n Cuttin g ASBocla tlon presen t a t formati ona l meetin g of ASBocia tion.

The Morgan Cutting Horse Associa­ T.C.H.A.; Patsye Brown , 1.C.H . .; ble as well as their own one breed tion was formed January 19, 1963, at George Burgess, 1.c.H.A.; Cooley But­ shows. This is in accord with the aims a meeting held in Denver, Colorado. ler, .C.H.A.; Joe Connors; Ramu! and endeavor s of the Tational uttin g The dues were placed at $5 per year Dvareshkis; J. Cecil Ferguson, .C. Horse s ociation. and the following officers elected: Dean H .A.; Margaret Ferguson; R. H. For­ Jackson, President ; Charley Hami lton, sythe, r.c .H.A.; Charley Hamilton, Vice President · Betty Jackson , Secre­ .C.H.A. ; Betty Jackson ; Dean Jack- ta ry-Treasurer. T he following were on, .C.H.A.; Robert Lyons, .C. WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE lected to serve with the above as a H.A .; Charl es Marcey; R. G. Morga ­ board of directors: George Burgess, reidge , N. C. H. A.; Joe Olsen, N.C . PICTORIAL HORSE JOURNAL Patsye Brown, Don Berlie, Bob Lyons, H.A .; Everett Reed, N .C.H.A.; Allen Amos Mosher, Joseph Olsen and Robert P. Smith; Anne Tay lor, Robert Taylor ; 1 yea r - $4.00 Pain ·er. Mary C Woo lverton, N .C .H.A.; Amos 2 yea rs - $7 .50 It was decided to affiliate with the Mosher, .C.H .A.; Leo Mosher, N .C. lational Cutti ng Horse Association. H.A .; Mel Frandsen , N.C.H .A.; Pat THE MORGAN HORSE The members of the Morgan Cutting Hami lton . MAGAZINE Hor se Association are listed. Those We would sincerely like to urge all belonging to NCHA are also indicated : Morgan owners to show their cutting Ceorge Beckman; Conrad Bowler, horses in as many open shows as possi-

Come One. Come All • •

to the

THIRD ANNUAL MORGAN GOLD CUP HORSE SHOW

AHSA CLASS II A"

Saturday and Sunday Crawford Co. Fairgrounds July 6 and 7 Bucyrus, Ohio

Full line of In-Hand , Performance, and Pleasure Classes

For prize lists contact show secretary

MRS. ROBERT CHAPMAN RD #1, FOSTORIA. OHIO

24 THE MORGAN HORSE throug h the winter. He will be shown in junior harness classes and colt classes this com ing season. Anneigh 's Fasc ina­ tor (Dyber ry Bob x Miss Prim) owned by Mrs. Sue Ga netta of Mystic received New EnglandNews his long-line and basic training at Story­ brook in the fall and will be returning By JUDEE c. EARWOOD shortly to be finished in harness. Thi Chri stian St., Whit e River Jct., Vt . nice 2 year old gelding will be shown a few times this year in pleasure driving classes. Mrs. Alice Post of Stonington has I hope by now that you all have ter of Bennington. This nice mare purchased the pleasure mare, Dianthus been successful in "Digging out" after lived to app roximate ly the age of 34! (Parade x Lyk tyna) and plans to show our snowy winter. Just a couple of. A few interesting facts have been her in pleasure classes thi s summ er. things I would like to remind you of recently obtained by th e Connecticut T his nice mare spent about six weeks before J start with the news. Plea se Morga n Horse Association . Mor ga ns at Storybook to be finished in sadd le, remembe r that all pictures sent to me are increasing by leaps and bounds in after gett ing a good start before being for pub lication in th e magazine should the state. In 1956 there were approxi­ purchased by Mrs. Post . be glossy prin ts, 5 x 7 or 8 x IO ... mately 80 Morgans in the state ... in Storybook Stables is very happy wi h and that start in g imm ediately all pho­ February of 1963 there were approx i­ a pair of. matched black 3 year old tos must show the registration number mately 230 Morga ns in the state exclud. mar es that Dr. John O'Loug hlin has of your Morga n or Morgans pictures. ing two large breeding farms ... an had in training there recently. They Photos will not be accepte d unless they average of 30 Morgans a year are either are half.sisters, both by Mrs. An na Sted­ include this number. Please try purchased or bred within the state. Quite men 's stallion , Dyberry Bob. Their I don 't want to have to return your a record and credit for this nice job of names are Anneigh's Dawn Light and photo. preparing this list goes to Diane Fa rley Anneig h's Dancing Doll and are being Connecticut and Bill Clarke. worked as a fine harness pair and also Miss Jana th a Shepard of Hamden Bob Brooks of Oakdale reports he as singles in harness. Also scheduled to ha recently purchased the filly, Broad ­ has had a fine group of show prospects start train ing shortly at Storybook is wall Maytime (Parade x Brown May). in training at Storybook S·ables this M r. Al Kingsley's young stallion , Broad . Janat ha has joined the Connecticut winter. Mr. Chet Belcher of. Stafford wall Jun eson (Broadwa ll Drum Major Morgan Horse Association and hopes sent his 3 year old stallion , An neigh's x Junefield). to show her nice filly at the Connecticut Mr. Tops (Dybe rry Bob x Miss Prim) F ifteen year old Val Brooks of Story­ hows. for two months to start his harness book has done an excellent job train­ Mr. A. lbert Beckwith of Fra nklin trainin g. The 2 year old stallion , in~ a six year old geldin g to sadd le ... was saddened recently by the death Broadwall Reveille (Parade x Mayfield) this nice geld ing is Anneigh's Bob Lig ht of Wallflow er out of Q ueenelda who owned by Joe DiMaggio of Tew Lon­ and Val hopes to have him ready for probab ly was the last remaining

ROYALTON DARKOMIA (Royalton Ashbrook Darling x Lippitt Royalton Nekomla) as a three year old. Owned by Lynda Beattle, Manchester Center, Vermont. Pam Beattle, age 9. up.

EQUINOX ETHAN. Bald Mt. x Ebony Knight out of Royalton ­ antha . age 6 months , bred by Orrin H. Beattle, Manchester Center, Vermont. Owned by Vernon Underwoood. Shrewsbury , Mass .

MAY, 1963 25 New York News

By RuTH Roc ER Martin Road, Akron . Y.

LEDGEWOOD JANCOS 13036 by Pecos-Janee owned by Mr. and Mrs. · P. A. Hess, Akron , New York.

Show time is here again and it is not Mr. and Mrs. Rathbun and Mr. and £illy by Sherimill Sunris e - rnon a too early to consider the New York All. Mrs . Jack Somerville of Sidney, joint Elizabeth. This young lady wa du e Morgan show in Syracuse, October 5th owners of. the yearling filly, Lippi tt in April, but was an almost-prematur e and 6th. The New York Club tries Gloria Dee, writ es that she is growing arrival in March. She is presently gain­ to make this a fun-and-family show as well and has learned a bag of attractive ing strength and growing nicely. well as a big name project. Better start tricks. A former report listed the filly, Ru­ planning now. Phil Hess 's Ledgewood Farm in Ak­ verna Penny Pepper , now owned by T hose among us who are trail minded ron has been for many years the home Mrs. Marie Palen of Albion, as being may want to attend "Trail Days," cele­ of the great old broodmare , Janee. purchased from the DeV erne Willeys. brating the Sesqui-Centennial of War ­ Janee is 30 years old this April and is She was bred by the Willeys , but at ren County, at Lake George, N. Y. still hale and hearty and perfectly the time of the sale was owned by Wal. The Warren County Sherriffs Mounted sound. Her youngest son, Ledgewood lace Rodee of Moravia , sorry Wally . under the direction of Robert N . Lilly, Jancos, was foaled when she was 27, We welcome into our membership Stephen H. Physioc, and Ray A. Mun­ and will probably be the last of an the following: Miss Marian Ingersoll , ton, are sponsoring a 3-

26 THE MORGAN HORSE Justin Morgan Assoc.

By Jo AN • M ERIAN S

HIGH SOCIETY 12864 (Quiz Kid x Music Maid) 3 year old stallion owned by Whitmorr Farm. C. J. Monette and T. P. White , Toledo , Ohio,

Reserve Senior Champion : KANE'S JAZZMAN , T he meeting of March 23 proved to Morgan Eng lish Performance with his Walter ond Rhedo Kone. be as interesting and informal as I th ree year old stallion Kane's Hig h Junior Champ ion Stallion : KANE'S HIGH SO· CIETY, Cloud e Mo rret1e. promised in the last isue H owever, I Society. Reserve Junior Champ ion Stallion : ATOMIC'S feel that much wa accomplished and BILLY B. Walter Linder . We 're finally getting around to pub· Grand Champ ion Stallion : FOXFIRE, Paul that the question of. whether to include lishing the results of the Michigan State Rumbaugh . Reserve Grand Champ ion Stollion : KANE'S JAZZ · points earned out of state was con­ Fair last fall. It seems that asking for MAN . W . and R. Kane. cluded in a democratic manner and ae­ and getting are two different things. Mor es, 4 yeo,s and over: Won by FOXFIRE'S SU· ZAY , W . Carroll; 2nd . GREEN HILL'S SHAOC>N, cording to the will of the majority. T he However a system has been set up by G. Marsh: 3rd . FOXY SENTORA. F. Mack ; 4th KANE'S PRINCESS CAROLINE, F. Voss; 5th. MJ ' , points of which I speak are for the Jus­ the committee which has been ap­ TAMI , J. and M . Jones; 6th , KANE'S ROSALINDA. tin Morgan Horse Club high point pointed for the pur pose of coordinating J. Hall in. Mor es, 3 yeors: Won by MJ ' s BARBARA ANN . only and should in no way to con­ horse shows that will expedite the re­ J. and M . Jones; 2nd . FOXFIRE'S BABY, K. Berle· kamp; 3rd. COHOCTAH ROSE. C. E. Copeman : strued as points which count in the sults of horse shows much faster this 4th . MARY BOB'S PAITTY GAL, C. E. Copeman; Michigan Horse Show Association. show season. 5th, KAY JAY SPAR, L. Sprague. Mor es, 2 years: Won by FREEMAN'S AGABON We wish to welcome the following We are very happy to announce that Mrs . P. Dorsey; 2nd , CLOVERLANE DOLLY M . C. S. Phi llips; 3rd, MAR-JO 'S SHOW GIRL, F. new members to the Justin Morga n Mr. Fred Verra n of No rth ville has ac­ Voss, 4th . RIVERBEND'S LADY B, K. Berlekamp: Association: Linda Bartel of Brighton , cept6d the appointmen t as show chair­ 5th . RUTHVEN'S ROSY FUTUl'lE. A . Belser. MARES, 1 year: Won by EDONJAS BARKEETA, E. owner of a two year old Morgan geld­ man for the 1963 All Morgan Horse Waterstradt: 2nd. MISS'( "'ONTE CANTOR. Dr. De· ing, Corky Joe; Mr. Marvi n E. Gerb ig Show to be held Aug ust 3 and 4. Mrs. Shone; 3rd . MISS MOONSTAR, Mrs . P. Dorsey; 4th . TEACHER'S PET. J. Symon; 5th. HI HO KITTY, of Linden; Mr. James Mair, Belleville; Marie Voss will be show sercetary and H. Niemi. Weanl ing Fill les: Won by QUIZ ANN , J. and J. Mr. Claude J. Morrette and Mr. T imo­ Mr. Ralph Cur tis will again be ring­ Williams ; 2nd, HART'S DIAMOND CHERUB, B. thy W hite of To ledo, Ohio; Mr . Roben master. We believe th is is a good Hart; 3rd . foal of ELDERLANE LADY. Dr. DeShone; 4th . Gl'lEEN HILL'S GLENDA . W . Carroll ; 5th, Rathe of Fa rmington; Mr. Tom Kee­ start toward a very good show. Let's BATTON'S RHAPSODY, David Batton . Ma res 4 years ond over that hove foal ed: Wor. gan of Ha rtland . all get behind them and make this by ABBY GRAHAM , J. Gardne r; 2nd. FOXY JEAN, )Valter Carroll , Green Hi ll's Farm, one of the most successful shows H. Render, 3rd, FOXY JUNE, H. Render; 4th . CYNETIE. W . Carroll ; 5th , SPRINGBROOK GYPSY. Farm ington has th ree more arrivals we've had. F. Voss; 6th . MACANJOS MERRY LEGS, J. Symons. Broodma re and Fool: Won by FOXY JEAN, H. since the last issue and tallies two stal­ Following are the results of the Mich­ RENDER: 2nd, FOXY JUNE, H. Flender; 3rd, lions and one filly. Cynette prod uced igan State Fair, 1962: CHERIAM. J. and J. Will iams; 4th, MAR·LO'S LADY DENISE. D. Batton; 5th , CYNETIE, W. Car· a filly by Gree n Hi ll's Dev-Tone; H igh­ Stall lons, 4 yea,s and over: Won by FOXFIRE, roll; 6th . DEVAN GOLD. W . Carrol l. Poul Rumbaugh; 2nd , CELEBRATION, J. Gardn er; Senior Champion Mor e: FOXFIRE'S SUZAY. Wal · view Honey has a colt by Gree n Hill's 3rd , KANE'S QUIZARRO , 0 . W ilki nson; 4th , ter Carroll. Dev-To ne; and Devon Gold a colt by FllCKY MAR LO. C. A . Steward; 5th, APPROSE Reserve Senior Champ ion Mor e: MJ 'S BARBARA SHE-BOY-GAN , J. Appling ; 6th . BILLY B. GEDDES, ANNE . James and Ma xi ne Jones. Foxfire. E. Earehart. Jun ior Champ ion Mo re: FREEMAN'S AGA BON. Tex Ta lley of Stanerigg Fa rm, Ann Stallion s. 3 yeam Wan by KANE'S JAZZMAN . Mrs . Phil ip Dorsey. W . and R. Kone, 2nd, M J's TOMI . J. and M . Reserve Junior Champ ion Mor e: CLOVEl'llANE Arbor, reports his first foal, a stallion Jones . DOLLY M . C. S. Phillips . on Marc h 12 out of Lady He len by Stallions . 2 yea,s : Won by KANE'S HIGH SO· Grand Champion Mar e: FOXFIRE'S SUZAY, Wal · CIETY. C. Morrette; 2nd . MI LLSBORO MAJOR, E. ter Carroll. MacDonald Geddes. Mattox, 3rd . WINDCREST MAJOR . Dr. F. and Reserve Grand Champion Mor e: FREEMAN'S AGA D. DeShone; 4th . RIVERBEND'S TRUE BOY. Ken BON. Mrs . Philip Dorsey. Milo Mease! of Hyc rest Fa rm reports Berlekamp ; 5th. MINNESOTA TOM . N . Cannon . Geld ings: Won by DANBURY, W . Carroll ; 2nd . HIJAX KID. H. Niemi; 3rd, MICHAEL GEDDES. a filly on March 12 out of Hyc rest Stalllons . 1 year: Won by ATOMIC'S BILLY B., Dr. DeShone; 4th, ROBIN MA~ LO , J, Darli ng; Melody Mist by Pentor. W. Linder, 2nd. KANE'S SHOW BAR, W . and R. 5th . COHOCTAH BLAZE, Mrs . P. Dorsey. Kane; 3rd. GflEEN HI LL'S HI -TONE, W . Carroll ; Get of Sire: Won by FOXFIRE, Paul Rumbaugh; Mr. Claude Morrette of To ledo, 4th . RIVERBEND TOMMY, M . Measel; 5th , COHOC, 2nd, QUIZ KID. G. Toft: 3rd. GREEN HILL'S DEV· TAH KING . M . Measel. TONE. Ohio, attended the March show in Weanling Stall ions: Won by GREEN HILL'S HI Fl . Produce of Dom: Won by CYNNETIE. W . Carroll : Columbus, Ohio as an exhibitor. He W . Carroll; 2nd . ATOM IC'S JET, W . Linder ; 3rd . 2nd . DEVAN GOLD, Walter Carroll: 3rd , MONTE HY CREST CRESCENT, S. Measel ; 4th, RENDER 'S GAY. Dr. DeShone, 4th, LADY ROZELLA . E. Cope· brought home a second place ribbon MOGAN DAVI D. Harald Render; 5th. foal of man: 5th. ELDERLANE LADY, Dr. DeShone. in the three vear old stallions and under SUNFLOWER KITTY, Mrs . P. Dorsey. Senior Champ ion Stall Ion: FOXFIRE, Paul Flum· at halter, a~d a third place ribbon in bough . ( Continued on Page 44)

MAY, 1963 27 WheatState IndianaMorgan MorganHorse Assoc. HorseClub Inc.

By OLLI£ MAE D A BY HARRrETT ULERY 11923 Ea t Central, Wichita, Kansas Romping in th e paddocks right now arc colts by a g reat diversity of stallion . Mr. H. H. Heral, Argonia, Kansas. One of A very fine black filly by Payday, for the pioneer Morgan breeders of Kansas. Fred Ulery . It may be che tnut later. Now 86 years old , he is shown holding a Payday is a dark chestnut with a whit e photo of the stallion. LINE ALLEN which blaze. Fred' mare , Liza ' Black Mr. Heral owned for many years. Beauty is soli? black. We had hoped for some white ... Sylvester is we ll represented by a black stud colt - a black as a well washed piece of. coal. Hi; welcome Spring, saddl e hor ses Th.is littl e stud show s hi excellent out afte r school and weekends. Youn g­ breeding from the tip of his tiny ears ster s and oldsters lookin g forwa rd to InlandEmpire to the end of his curl y tail and has one a happy, busy summ er. This is Kan­ of the most elegant necks to be found sas in March. MorganAssoc. on any hor se ... Increasing the numb er I realized how really int ereted in of Morgans to five at th e Ralph and horses, the youth of Kansas are, when Harriet Ulcrys A nderson farm. I had th e pleasure of seeing th e presen­ By CoLEEN McLEAN Herc, too, under the direction of Mrs. tation of the 1962 Awards at K.S.H.A. Valleyford, Washington Teri West, is our outstanding 2 year Award Luncheon. So many trophies old colt learn ing the ways of bridle and ribbons, and best of all, the happy sadd le an~ rider. Ralph has him goi ng radiant smiles. We were so proud to Th e Inland Empi re Morgan Horse very well 111 harn ess and will be driving brin g trophy and ribbon hom e to Keo­ Associatio n held a dinner on March 17 him this summer. mah Kay , the Morgan mar e, in E nglish in the Trentwood G range Hall, which Pleasure, open; comp etin g with Ameri­ was decorated with green accents for The brood mares took th eir new foals can Saddlebred, Arabian and other St. Patrick 's Day. to the pond today. Beauty waded in breeds. drank, ~plashed and that felt so good The first 1963 foal for the Caride( she decided to take a bath wit h her We recentl y visited Mr. H. H Herst, Morgan Horse Ranc h, a littl e stallion , littl e princess enjoyin g wading. Later Argonia, Kansas, one of th e pion eer was born March 23. Dam: Ora belle one of. th e other mares looked at her breeders of Kansas. He is now 86 years 010633; Sire : Shawalla Buck I 1846. baby an d she plunged in. Taking that youn g, ha ving lost hi s wife a year ago, baby throu gh the deepest part - he lives alone, one of th e most inter ­ Mr. and Mrs. Millard Watson, Spo­ should er deep - and of cour se over ested and int erestin g men I've had th e kane, now have th e registration papers the baby 's head - they made it across pleasure of knowing , Ha only two on th eir year ling filly, Mona 's Ono - and me without a camera . of his Morgan mares and a youn g stal­ 012673. Dam: Mona Doll 07677; Sire : lion 'Moo n Allen.' He also has a collec­ Highland G len, 8349. O ne of the prettiest and best devel­ tion of antiq ues that might well be the oped foals ( for her age) that I have envy of. many mu eum managers. seen is a chestnut daughter of Denni K. , Kandi Bar, owned by Mr. and Mrs. At our first meeting this year, we MONA'S ONO 012673 (Mona Doll x High­ John Barber , Indi anapo lis. Rachael and elected Dr . G. W. H azel rigg, President land Glen). Cami lle Centers are owners of a nice for 1963; Gai l Davis, Sec.-Treas. Other filly wea rin g a bright chestnut co t. Officer and Directors rema ined in Thi littl e white trimmed package is office . Meet ing held at th e lovely hom e sharp eared and all how horse. of Mr. and Mrs. Ea rl Yokley, Wichita , Ka nsas. With Rachael Ce nters a guid e, Second meeting held Sunday, March was shown all the brood mare s and 10, 2:00 p.m. in Mr . Charlotte Maurer's young stallion s th at are being cared for hom e, Towanda, Kansas. We were in ide and worked by Mr. Lamar Imes happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Miss Joan Brenner and Mr.Dow. Wha; Hazard and to welcome them as mem­ a .wo nde rful natural talent with horses bers, we know th at Stuart 's constructive they ha ve. Amaz ing progre s. Right ideas will be mu ch help to us. H ave in from th e pasture to show shape o a new member from G reybu ll, Wyom ­ early 111 this year. ing. ( Conti nued 011 Page 44)

28 THE MORGAN HORSE UTAH

STATE

ABBIE FOREST 011439, lat Utah State Fair 1961 Filly (Yearling), owned by Dr. James . FAIR FUNQUEST BUDDY LEE. lat Mature Stallion, Grand Champion Stalllon. Utah State Fair. owned by JeH Hovey.

c H A M p I

BLAZER FOREST 13716, 2nd Utah State Fair. 1962 0 GA YLO'S VICTOR. 3rd Mature atalllon. Utah State Stalllon Foal. owned by Dr. James Orme. Fair. owned by Charles Boyce. N s

EL BUCKY. 2nd 1959 Colt. Utah State Fair, 2nd 1959 MR. WIZARD. 2nd 1960 Colts, Utah State Fair, owned Colt. Silver Spun Fashion Show . owned by Wally by Ken Taylor. Ripple. Teams line up to wait for c:ompleUon of services.

Ready to leave the Church.

Second team carrying the maid-of-honor • .Au®lh Jrusqinuthllthhiug wn 18tmtmbtr

The Bride and Groom come down lo the surrey fottowlng the ceremony. crnor'3aH6 SupplyMode of TransportationFor Bridal Party

It isn't every girl who can have her favorite horses at her wedding - nor every bridegroom who can whisk his bride from the church in a surrey with the fringe on top. Only a few knew beforehand that horse-drawn vehicles would be waiting outside the church to take the wedding party to the reception at the Johnston home, on the Town­ shend Morgan Holstein Farm, about one mile away. The bride, Barbara Johnston, blinked back tears when she saw her favoriate Morgans waiting in front. Her proud hus­ band, Harold Gill, smiled broadly for he had known about the surprise. Barbara has loved horses since she was a child. For the last five years she has worked with them. Her first 4-H horse was Manzanita who was at the church to greet her drawing an old buggy. Her special 4-H project was Town­ shend Meloise, a four year old, which was paired with her three year old sister to draw another buggy. Barbara brought Meloise up and did all the training of her. Up front was a pair from Orcland Farms, Orcland Dondarling and Orc­ land Gaydon, to draw the bride and groom in a surrey. ( Continued on Page 49)

The bride groom arrive at the recepUon.

LeJt: The aurrey carrying the bridal couple goe1 by • an apple orcha fd I on way to the recepUon • '•

The JUngbearer and the brldeamalda leave the church. UC PENELLA 09708. ridden by Sandra AMIVILLE 09865. In winter coat, Charles BIRCH HILL. foaled February 5. 1963. Tate , 5 yean old. Tate In the saddle. Owned by Dr. John C. Tate , Agawam. Mass .

MORGAN PICTORIAL

SUSIE BELLE 010327 (Lippitt Morman i Anlta Belle :ARSHAL LINSLEY No. M-4319 (Lord Llnllley x Marshals ' Dolly Gift}. This picture was taken at the beginning of • M.) o/t Morgan colt. age 4 month s. Owned by Pat Brundage, the Loa Compadres Invitational Trail Ride al Palm Ballston Spa . New York. Springs. Owned ' ·by Dr. Elvin Stanton. Glendora . CaWornla.

:E-CEE RENDOVA 011819 (Cap 's Bimbo x Cap's Com-elle) a two ar old Morgan filly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hills of Green ­ le, Pa .. was featured at the Pymatuning Winter Carnival. "Rendy " drew the sleigh carrying the Snow Queen. YOUR ENTRIESAND ATTENDANCEINVITED TO THE SECOND ANNUAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN ALL-MORGAN HORSE SHOW

JULY 7 & 8, 1963 (Sunday and Monday)

NEW LOCATION - UTAH STATE FAIRGROUNDS ON HIGHWAY 40 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

FINEST MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS 300 BOX STALLS MEMBER AMERICAN HORSE SHOWS ASSOC., INC. SO CLASSES

We are pleased to announce that Mr . W . Lyman O rcutt will be our show judge and Mr . Ern Pedl er w il l be our show ann ouncer .

In-hand cla sss - a full selection of Eastern and Western performance classes - fine harness - pleasure driv­ ing - cow cutt ing in conformance with the rules of the Morgan Cutting Horse Association and the National Cutting Horse Association . Plan now to atte nd and participate in the West's largest and finest All-Morgan Horse Show. Come early and attend our exhibitor 's dinner and program Saturday night, July 6th .

For information and premium lists, p lease contact one of t he foll owing : R. H. FORSYTH M. V. FRANDSEN MRS. FERN SHANDREW 32 East 2050 North 267 South 1st West Willard, Utah Prov o, Utah American Fork, Utah

Thro ugh out the entire year we train Riding Instruction and Cutting Horsemanship horses and teac h horsemanship, Western and Eastern equitati on, cutting horse riding and trai ning, calf roping, jumping, bar rel racing and other performance events. I Guest accomm odati ons in all seasons . Make your summer reservations now! A n informal and friend ly atmosphere for pe ople w ho love horses and riding . Trained horses for al l types of riding and a staff of experienced instructors.

HORSES TRAINED AND FOR SALE We take horses for tra ining and we have trained horses in all categories for sale.

HORSE TRAILERS We are distributors for Miley Trailers and carry a ful l stock at al l times .

Our Ranch pamphlet containing full in­ formation and rates will be fu rnish ed on request .

DEAN and ALIDA SAGE ALIDA and DEAN SAGE Triangle T Ranch, Sheridan , Wyoming Phone 67 4-89 97

MAY, 1963 33 ~vey~ TACK SHOP

SPRING HARNESS SALE # 1 - Jog Cart Harness, brass mounted $110.00 # 2 - Road Harness , with breeching, nickel mountings $79.00 # 3 - Double Driving Harness, same as above $169.00 # 4 - Deluxe Top Quality Fine Harness patent leather, round traces, etc. $225.00 # 5 - Standard Training and Show Harness, patent leather bridle, but with flat traces $169.00 Two Wheel Pearson Jog Carts, rubber tires, seats 2 $129 .00 Deluxe Jerald Roadmasters, complete with dash and boot, seats 2, choice of two colors, green with gold stripes or maroon with white stripes $355.00 Also large assortment of 2 and 4 wheel pony carts to choose from. Seat 2 - 4 people. Priced from $79.00 HAVEY'S TACK SHOP

Plummer Road Bedford, New Hampshire

ORCLAND FARMS "W liere Champions Are Born" West Newbury, Massachusetts I . CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES

TO Mr . and Mrs. Charles Patton and son Dick of Poto· mac, Maryland on their purchase of Orcland Gayson . This outstanding young gelding is a full brother of O rcland Ga ystar and has already started the 1963 season off with many good wins on the Florida Sunsh ine Circuit .

TO Dr. and Mrs . Frank Lathrop of Furnace Brook Mor ­ gan Horse Farm, Chittendon, Vermont on their purchase of the young broodmare Morningside Dorcus 010407 . Sire: Royalton Jeb Darling ; Dam : Royalton Diantha Darl ing. Dorcus will be bred to Ulendon .

ORCLAND GA YSON 12551 (Ulendon x Orcland Gaylass), Fred Johnston up . Breeders of Morgans for over a Century MR. & MRS. W · LYMAN ORCUTT, JR. FRED JOHNSTON, JR. owners and trainers asst. trainer MorganHorse Assn.Of Oregon

PENN-OHIO By DOROTHY OL ON NEWS 820 West 23rd, Eugene, Oregon

Morgan Horse Association of Oregon By HEL ENE ZIMMERMA officers for 1963 are as follows: Jamestown, Pa. President, Barney Mu llaney, Rt. 3, Box 388, Gresham ; Vice-President, Clarence Simon, Rt. 4, Box 156, Eugene; Sec.-Treas., 1nger Mullaney , Gresham; Correspondent , Dotty Olson, 820 West The POMHB members are finally 23rd, Eugene. coming out of hibernation and plans Directors: Chester Bacigalupi, P. for the corning season are in f.ull Stud Colt, foaled Feb. 21 (The Alracobra 0. Box 279-A, Independence ; Phil Mor­ swing. In April a fashion show spon­ 10386 x Glow Girl 08647). Photo taken at rison, 1159 Darneille Lane, Grants Pass; sored by a local saddle club will include one week of age. Owned by Mr. Donald Howard Splane, 1080 Kubli Road, a showing of "what the well-dressed Mlller . Lima. Ohio. Grants Pass; Paul Smith, Lang lois; Morgan exhibitor shoul~ wear." _The Warren Ward, 115 E. 38th Avenue, Penn-Ohio annual elecuon of officers Eugene. and dinner meeting will be held on by Red Patrick and out of a quarter ­ Plans are well underway for a big April 21st. Then early in May the bred mare and was boug ht from the Morgan show at the P-1 building the Valleywide Saddle Club Horse Course Richard Mills family of. Mercer, Pa. weekend of June 29th and 30th. Active will include a division in judging Mor­ who own Red Patrick. interest points to this being one of the gans and also an exhibition of Morgans The John Morrises of Bigler, Pa., finest shows of the season. Classes are under saddle. The Greenvi lle Horse are new members this month. They being planned for all, with perhaps an Show on Memorial Day will carry an recently bought two Morgans from the open Western and an open English Open Morgan class and a Morgan Stake Measels in Michigan - a mare, April class, in addition to the usual events . as well as In-Hand classes. The popular Honey (Verran's Laddie x Cyclamen), Dean Jackson of Harrison, Montana Morgan Versatility Exhibition will and a yearling stallion, HyCrest Cres­ is to be the judge. Plans are underway again be held during intermission. Two cent (HyCrest Tommy Hawk x Plains to give a yearling chestnut registered weeks later the Franklin, Pa. show has Beauty). Mr. Morris said he travelled Morgan stud colt as a door prize. You asked us to provide them with a Mor­ over 1300 miles through New England need not be present to win . gan Exhibition. On July 7, the Girard and never saw so many lovely anima ls Horse Fa ir will include a booth spon­ with so few (mares) for sale, but he is Morgans Sold sored by the POMHB which will dis­ very pleased with the Morgans they Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wilson of Mar­ perse information on Morgans. And, finally found. cola recently purchased Captain Silver last but not least, there are reports of Our other new members this month o. 9238 by Jolly Roger and out of a big horse show to be held in con­ - sorry I do not have more introduc­ Dixie Doll. I understand he is the junction with the Erie Sesquicenten­ tory in.formation on them - are Doro­ Wilsons first registered Morgan . nial. It will occur in the latter part of thy Zirk le of Meadville, Pa., and Mr. Penny Cole of Noti purchased July and will have a lucrative Morgan and Mrs. Edward Gibbons of Frank lin, Golden Princess, a 22 year old mare division. Pa. We are all looking forward to and her coming 2 year old filly by Foaling news is just beginning . to meeting you new members at our an­ Sonfield named Sonfield's Princess. trickle in. Jane and Milford Fox of nual meeting. Who has more f.un with a Morgan Phil Morrison of Grants Pass sold Middlefield, Ohio , are happy with the a weanli ng filly out of Sonoma's Jeze­ two stud colts foaled on their farm so than the fam ily who devotes all its time and attention to just one horse? bel to Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Fink also of far. Both are by their good stallion, ( ;rants Pass. Phil has his 25 year old Deerfield Challenger, and are out of This is where the Morgan really comes into his own. This thought comes stallion, Sonoma leased for the 1963 sea­ Blacap's Lassie (Devan Cap x Flyella) son to Mr. and Mrs. George Telson of and Miss Copper (Devan Cap x Bird from reading a cute letter from the Cliff Egings of Chardon, Ohio, who Fairview, Route, Coquille. The Mor­ Leon). Foxes have announced that their risons are awa iting the arrival of. their popular little stallion, Devan Cap, will own a coming yearling stallion, Buzz's King (Devan Troubadour x Buzzjack 's first foal from their stallion Arana Field pend the coming season with Rachael this spring. and Camile Centers of Portland, Ind. Buckles). They say King spent the coldest part of the winter wearing a Dr. C. D. Parkinson , Eugene sold the The only horse trade reported this do';Vn sleeping bag and did pretty well following Morgans: Glo Field, coming month was the pu rchase of a two until one of the quills began to poke 3 year old Palomino filly by Sonfield year old spotted half-Morgan by Joy and Mark Hills of Greenvi lle. The colt ( Continued on Page 44) (Continued on Page 43)

MAY, 1963 35 Mid-StatesNews BuckeyeBreeze TheTexas Tally

By DoROTHY CoLBUR By PAULINE ZELLER By PAT CROOKHAM 2127 West 108th Place, Chicago 43, 111. R. R. 5, Findlay, Ohio Circle C Ranch , Southmayd, Texa~

News from Mid-State members is Approximately 60 members of. the Everyone was in high spirits f.or the at a low ebb this month. o doubt Ohio Morgan Horse Association met March meeting of the Texas Morgan they are all busy working their Mor­ Sunday afternoon, March 17th at the Horse Club. After the unusually gans in preparation for spring shows Holiday Inn in Akron. After dinner the severe winter the elms in leaf and the and trai l riding and have no time for members settled down to the business redbuds in bloom were a welcome sight. writing letters. meeting , after which the film "Modern Under the able guidance of our presi­ Howe er, we did have a nice note Day ew England Morgans ," was dent , Miss Maxine Merchant, several from Mrs. Charles Rafferty of Rock­ shown , and, I must say, thoroughly en­ things were accomplished; foremost of ford, Illinois, enclosing a good snap­ joyed by all. This film was made which was the decision to hold a Texas shot of their young Morgan stallion, available through the courtesy of Jim Morgan Show, June 2nd at our meeting King Kookie and reporLing that after and Joyce Hartman, owners of the grounds in Houston. Our members two and one half months' training at Double J Tack Shop in Elyria and Ro­ lack show experience and we've decided the Barry Stables in Wisconsin, King Ma Morgan Farm of Lorain. A great to give ourselves a double dose of it; Kookie is home again. Charles and his big THA K YOU is due them for not only showing, but also conducting handsome black horse, who are accus­ the very enjoyable film they provided. the show. Our Apri l meeting should tomed to western tack, have both been Several new faces were present includ­ see most of the details worked out. In learning flat saddle work this past win ­ ing Mr . and Mrs . E. Kaercher of Cleve­ the meantime everyone considers them ­ ter. The Raffertys have purchased land, Mrs. Gail O'Nei l of. Akron, Linn selves welcome and plan on joining us. ten acres of land so that their Morgans and Lois Mizer of New Philadelphia Tenta :ive schedule calls for halter may all be together and plans for a Wilma Garn of Wellington and Mr. classes in the morning with a break to barn are now in the making. and Mrs. Donald F. Miller of Lima . "spread dinner " and performance Mr. and Mrs. Miller are new members classes in the afternoon . A definite Another note from the Rockford and we welcome them into our or­ time and place was decided upon for area, this one from junior member Sha­ ganization. our meetings; the first Sunday of each ron Klapel, tells of a trip to Big Bend month at 2 p.m. at IOOOISteubiner Farms with Mr . and Mrs. Harold Cates, After a discussion of the variou Airline Dr. in Houston. who are "really sold on Morgans." The shows for the coming season the follow­ After the business meeting , a picnic Cates were especially impressed with ing shows have been designated as supper was enjoyed by the members two-year-old Big Bend Girl 'Friday double point shows by the Ohio Mor­ and their families and guests. (Ulendon x Sage Queen) and the two gan Horse Association: Spotted Horse yearlings , Alice Gobel (Ricardo x Patty Assn. Show of Columbus, Ashland, Mr. Posey and his ~aughter, Patricia Lewis) and Big Bend June Morn Mid-Western, O.W.H.A. Fall Round -up Ann, were welcome guests at the meet­ (Windcrest Playboy x Velvet R.M.). C.O.S.C .A. Fall Round-Up , Berea Fair , ing. Also attending and becoming new Brecksville, Parma, Ravenna , Tall­ members were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A week later the Klapels visited madge, Akron, Ohio State Fair, Cin­ M. Barney, 3rd, of Pearland, who own Moreeda Acres at Janesville, Wisconsin , cinnati , Morgan Gold Cup Show, and a gelding, Major. They expect to spend where they saw the three year old stal­ Youngstown. These shows, of course, some pleasant hours looking for a l ion, Meredith Starlight, two yearling are ubject to approval by the show Morgan mare to add to their stable. stallions and four mares. Sharon says, committees of the various shows . All nother new member we'd like towel ­ "Mom especially liked Belle Twilight points earned should be sent to Pauline come is Dr. T. H. Conklin and family a he likes little bays and Belle is only Zeller, R.D. #5, Findlay, Ohio, as soon of Stigler, Okla. His good stallion a little over fourteen hands. " Mrs. after each show as possible, giving the Star Jekyll was Grand Champion at Klapel had hoped that her Big Bend name of. the horse, the date, show, and the first showing of Morgans in the Lady 's Pal would answer this descrip­ place won (not points). On the first Crippled Children s Benefit Hor t: tion but at two years of age she already card, also please include the age and Show at lbuquerque. tand at 14.2 Sharon enclosed an orig­ sex of the horse, so that points can be inal poem written about "Lady," to be Several of our members plan to make credited to the proper award. used on the Poetry Page of our monthly the Albuquerque Charity Horse Show newsletter. Our juniors are showing an Car stickers with the wording OHIO in May. We look f.or hectic doings amazing amount of. literary talent and MORGA HORSE ASSOCIATION what with being in ew Mexico one we hope that more of them - seniors encircling a Morgan head are being weekend and Houston the next. too, - will use their Morgans as inspir ­ prin ed and will sell for 1.00. These We 're getting a good colt crop o ation for verse. should be available in the near future far this year - and I do mean colts! and more information will be furnished After our "Grab-Bag Profile" on Maxine has chosen the debonier name later. Rhythm's Bimbo appeared in our news Maximillion for her colt. Mr. and column in the December magazine, Mr. John C. Trushel of Paris has Mrs. A. G. Avants have a very good the Harry Sweets (owners of Bimbo) purchased the two-year old stallion looking foal in the offspring of their ( Continued on Page 42) ( Continued on Page 42) ( Continued on Page 41)

36 THE MORGAN HORSE Mid-West Morgan Horse Owners Inc.

By DoROTI-IYMoorrn )A PE R 25W700 Geneva Road, Wheaton , Ill.

TOWNE-A YR SPRIG 11394 sh own with Sar ah Glenn Leitner. Fla gs taff. Arizona.

ontrover y was the keynote of our looked at Adonis, including Arabian and thirty people were finding it diffi­ March meeting, and everyone went and Saddle Horse people who were cult to stay neutral. It was a healthy away stimulated in their thinking, re­ there, and Adonis looked right back! and beneficial discu sion which any gardless of which position they had Joan Schilke worked her spectacular club can sustain when it is composed taken in the dicussion. mare, The Dainty Damsel , a Saddl e of intellig ent people who can disagr ee Horse to watch for at this year's shows, without being disagreeable , and who Occasion for it all was a field day and provided a nice comparison for like each other and their breed very held to present the progress being those who wished to see it, of a Saddl e well indeed . made by the f.our Morgans in training Horse. at Jimmy Watt Stables in Wheaton. W e were privi ledged to have with The purpose of the drill was less Mr. Watt of course, is a nationally us Mr. and Mrs Art Titus and young to display the progress made by the known and respected Saddle Horse Art who were down from Lakewood Morgans than to offer the premise that trainer and judge whose background Farm in Wauconda for the day. They Morgans and Saddle Horses , even w hen pans forty years and most breeds, and pa sed along the very good news that similar are const itutionally dissimi lar, his agreement to subject himself and Mrs . Quinn has definitely decided not and that perhaps there is simply no such hi methods to open discussion with the to part with Lippitt St. George . I thing as a Saddle Horse Morgan after job only partly done, offered the club wonder if the Quinns are yet fully all, but only Morgan Horses. a rare opP,ortunty to enrich their un­ aware of. the extrem e inter est that Mor­ derstanding. Overheard in the Arena Department gan people are taking in the activitie "Boy, give me a barn full of Morgans of Mr . Esser and Mr. Titus. Certainly So the field day began in the indoor the Midwest is gq1teful for their inter est arena with Mr and Mrs. Hugh Currie's who move like that! " .. . "That's ter­ rible; not the way Morgans should and candor, and is finding them gen­ coming throe mare Mahalia 011140 uinely nice folks to be wit h. (Easter Twilight x Natick Moro Inde­ move! " .. . "There stands the hig hest pendence) who, after about one week percentage stallion in the country." New Faces Department under saddle, gave a smoot h, free­ ... "Good horses being ruined by their We welcomed among us Mr. William whee lilng account of herself,, and [ training." . .. "If a Morgan can move Pau ling from Elgin, Tllinois, owner of caught Hugh trying to hide a satisfied like that, why shou ldn 't they?" ... a very nice black double grandson of smile. Moro Hi ll's Diane (Dyberry But through it all the horses remained F lvhawk. We undersand that he is Ethan x Moro Hill Marline) was calm and the tanbark soaked up what­ to . be trained for pleasure driving, and next to show us how an ambitious Mor ­ ever blood was spilled, so everyone you will not overlook this good geld ­ gan can learn to wear herself. with bound up their wounds and went along ing, we promise you. ft was our good only three mont hs of schooling behind to Wayne, where di.nner was potluck fortune to catch him in a mood to her. The group watched with mixed and we were guests of Bob and Hazel part with his two year old daugh ter of emotions whil e she effon lessly trotted Glenn in their welcoming home . Bob Rythm 's Bimbo, Rythm 's May 011924, a level forearm moving big and round and Joyce showed us their three Mor ­ out of. Pattena, so she wi ll be at home and loving every minute. Pretty Moro gans, Towne-Ayr Sprig, Towne-Ayr here very soon. Also returning to Bruce­ Hill Michele, Sheila Cunning ham's Twig and Dwig ht Ashmore, and here wood Farm is Starbeam (King Mick x three year old mare, bounced in next everyone app roved wholeheartedly. J usista) dam of our little lost colt from and we saw a different stage in the Judging from their trophy room, a num­ Dyberry Ethan, Mr. Success. Starbeam training progress. On ly Sh~ila didn 't ber of judges have also liked what they returns from Arkansas in foal to Moro even try to hide her satisfaction, and saw . Hill 's Adonis, through the courtey of Michele always smiles when she works! Dinner was buff.et and progressed Max Pelletier , to whom our thanks , Last in was Moro Hill ' Adonis, modest­ around many small groups where dis­ smce we are especially interested 111 ly owned by John Sprou l, who certain­ cussion proceded briskly and with ly understated this stallion in his half gestures. Mr. and Mrs. Watt were pres­ ( Continued on Page 42) page ad in the stallion issue. Everyone ent to answer any questions candidly,

MAY , 1963 37 Mid-Atlantic NorthCentral SouthernIndiana News MorganAssn. MorganExhibitors By DoR1 Hooc1 By faLE E S UL LIVA R 1, Rogers Minn. Route 20, ,arden City Tr. Park Dr. Frances Schaeffer has taken Richmond , Indiana over the reins as the new president of the Mid-Atlantic Club following the of the new Board of Directors Over fif.ty members from North at the annual meeting held late in Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota Some delving into the Morgan horse March. Vice-president for the next two attended the Annua l Award dinner history of Indiana in the last fifty years years is Dr. C. 0. Parks and Dr. Albert meeting of the North Central Morgan - some interesting data came to light. Lucine takes over as Secretary-Treas­ Horse Association held Saturday, Feb­ In 1959 the Morgan stallion Comanche urer. Four additional directors elected ruary 2, 1963 at the Puritan Cafe in Brave, Reg. # 10042, won 1st Western at the meeting include Warner L. "Willmar. After dinner the meeting Trophy, and !st Flat Saddle Trophy; "Mike" Brittain, Mrs. Richard M. Col­ was held. Dick Bonham, Show Chair­ and on October 14th, 1962, Field Day, gate, William Hopkins, and John man , gave a financia l report on the Jos. R. Brunk, Rochester was Judge, Noble. All-Morgan Horse Show held in Sep­ awarded Comanc he Brave, Grand tember. The High Point Trophy for Champion Morgan Stallion of Indiana. The club notes with pride that dur­ the year was presented by Doris Hod ­ This is first in each of the e classes to ing the administration of out-going gin, trophy committee representative, to our knowl edge, for a Morgan of thi President Bill Hopkins, and hard­ Congodon, owned by Vee Ann and Er. state. working Secretary Ayelien Richards, nie Wood and shown by Mrs. Judy Jen­ Our first meeting of the year was the club's membership has increased sen. The weanling futurity committee, held March J 7th, at Swan Cafe, in rough ly 40% , the treasury is strong, Vee Ann Wood and Art Hodgin, pre­ Columbus, even though it was very and a number of valuable innovations sented their plans for 1963; the plans windy weather-wise, from the large have been made. were approved and entries are to be attendance, seemed to enjoy the meet­ The membership accepted with regret sent to Mrs. Ernie Wood , 5910 icollet ing. the resignation as a Director of the Ave, S., Mpls., Minn . by April l. We all will greatly miss the flashy club's founder and former president, Chuck Berzins was again appointed little mare, July L, formerly owned by Marilyn Chi lds. In token of our ap­ chairman of a committee to get out a Robert Whirley of Richmond, and also preciation for her untiring efforts on second annual directory promoting the a fuJI sister, owned by David Purcell, behalf of the club' and the Morgan Morgan Horse and the North Central both went to Wa lter Bailey of Troy, b11eed, the membership unanimously breeders. This will be available by New York. Wish him luck and much voted her a lifetime membership in the May 15. success with these two. Mid-Atlantic Club. Art Dracy announced that the South The three year old Morgan, Flaming Dakota State Fair would have an Eng­ Arrow Reg. # 13011, owned by Flora Show manager Mike Brittain 's report lish pleasure class for registered Mot­ Lee Elkington is quick and nimble of sounds as if the Mid-Atlantic Morgan gans with a purse of 100. He also foot, easy to learn, with real cutting Show, August 16 and 17, is well under stated that the Brooking's July 4 show prospects and she hopes to train him in way with plans for some notable im­ would have 3 classes for Morgans. this field. provements. ,It is hoped that the prize Now we come to remaining unre­ fund will be increased this year with The North Centra l Morgan Associa­ ported show results of last season. The tion will sponsor a trophy for the Mor­ more money classes and an increase in Chief La Fountain Saddle Club of gan Combination class which has been the mbney in ~ome of the present stakes. Huntington is one of three big shows added to the Gopher Horse Show the Judge for th.is year's show will be Reid of Indiana.This club has built an enor­ 11th and 12th of May at the North Greinert of Ballston Spa, N. Y. mous new barn, a beautiful club hou e Oaks Stables, St. Paul , Minnesota. and as fine a show ring as any in Long before that, howeveT, Mid­ Bop Wood, a director of the Tri­ the state. This club is remembered Atlantic members (and any one else State Horseman 's Association, reported for its wonderful Exhibitors party he d who is interested) can look forward to that the Morgan Combination Class is on Saturday night , &om which no one the Field Day to be held at the Bux­ again approved for the Tri-State shows leaves hungry, so much food. One of mont Riding Cub, Hilltown, Pa., on and that they have added an open their members, Mr. Vaughn Mick­ Mother 's Day. Co-Chairmen Stan Fos. Western Bridle Path class for horses · ley, is their announcer, while another, ter and Dr. Bob Dreisbach are cooking with long manes and tails and an Eng. Mr. Emmet Weist is ring master, and up an interesting and educationa l pro­ lish Pleasure class for all long manes these gentlemen know how to keep a gram on Morgan type, performance, and tails except the Saddle Bred. show running smoothly. The show judging , and training. Listed to offi­ Marilyn Hitz reported that the Hugo was held on Saturday and Sunday July ciate are Dr. C. 0. Parks and Dayton Show would have classes for both hal­ 21 and 22, with the three Morgan Sumner. ter and performance . classes on Sunday, the halter class in the Moving back to Garden State Park New officers of the Torth Central morning session. Judge Bechtol placed this year, the West Jersey Hospital Morgan Horse Association are as £91- them as follows: ( Continued on Page 41) ( Continued on Page 40) ( Continued on Page 40)

38 THE MORGAN HORSE H. Herst of Argonia bred Cherokee Southern News Gi rl and gave her to Judy as a high school graduation present. Judy is now in college at Louisiana State Uni­ and Views versity in New Orleans, but she looks forward to vacations when she can re­ By BARBARA BEA MONT COLE turn to Georgia and ride her mare. October Farm, Old Wake Forest Road Bobby Manley, formerly of Athens, Raleigh , North Carolina Georg ia, is now married and living in Salt Lake City, where he is continuing his education at the University of Utah. His mare, Pineland Sugar (Jolly Roger FERNFIELD 010466 (Stanflld x Redlem of x Pineland Carme l Candy) is still in Royalton) owned by Camp Farwell , Wells Georgia, but she too will make the River, Vt. Picture taken as a 3 year old. move to Uta h this summer. Dr . and Mrs. Watson Pugh of Tara Farm in Raleigh are now, with their purchase of. the stallion Clement (Jubi ­ An amazing little Morgan mare has lee's Courage x Lippitt Robrita) Nort h been spendin g the winter in Enfield, Carolina 's largest Morgan breeders. North Caroli na. Her name is Fern­ Mare owne rs in New England, however, field, and she is a coming f.our-year­ will have a chance to breed to Clement old by Stanfield x Redfern of Royalton. this season. Ear ly in May he will go She was bred, foaled, and raised at quick reflexes and a high level of in­ to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Child s' Haro­ Camp Farwe ll in Wells River, Vermont telligence. lyn Hill Farm in Tunbridge , Vermont, where she and her dam are used dai ly Fernficld is not Camp Farwell's only where he will stand at stud till fall. during the summer in the camp's riding Morgan. Her dam, Redfern of Royal­ Clement has been a frequent winner of program. She is a dark, _almost ~lack ton (Ethan Eldon x Mantilla), now blues in breeding classes in both or­ with a blaze and four white stockings. fifteen years old, has the greatest en­ thern and Southern shows. His foals She is spirited but beautifully respon­ durance of any horse the camp has possess good type and conformation, sive under saddle. T hough she has ever owned, says Mr. Hunt. After a airy ways, and good dispositions. never been shown she could give a full day on the trails, she is as fresh good account of herself in a Morgan as when she staned. The camp also The Pughs ' other stallion, Miller's class anyw here. owns a Wyoming-bred half-Morgan Ben-Del (Mi ller's Pride x Miller's Adel) geldin g. He is 23 years old, but he too has been leased by Farm of But this is not, of course, why Fern ­ Ft. L'luderda le this season. He is al­ f.ield is ai;nazing. The amazing t~ing finds a full day's work nothing to bother him. ready in Florida where he will be avail­ about her is that she has been trained able to outside mares as well as being to do all the basic dressage movements A belated show report from last sum­ used on Cam lot's own broodmare plus every kind of high s~hool act and mer 's Wood Coun ty Fair in Bowling band. Ben will b~ remembered as the trick imaginable. Her trainer, however Green, Ohio concerns the winnings to 0 winner of the stallion sadd le class at says she is still learning. As it is, two southern Morgans . Tn an jall­ the 1962 Mid-Atlantic Morgan Show, it takes over half an hour for her to breed two year old class Adria n Ash­ where he defeated some of the top stal­ run through her comp lete performance more (Lippitt Ashmore x Jubilee's Am­ lions in the ortheast. of dressage: maneuvers, bows, stands, ber) placed first, and Jubilee's Diamond prayers, answer ing questions, cou.nting, L'ldy (Jubilee 's Courage x Spring­ Please note this magazine 's new rule: selecting objects by colors, turn!ng a flame) placed third. These promising No pictures will be printed that are not jumping rope, untying knots , going to young Morga ns belong to the Ronald 5 x 7 ( or larger) glossy black-and ­ sleep (p ulling a blanket over hersel_f), Blackman family of East Point, Geor­ white prints. If you have a small snap­ sitting up to eat from a table, along with gia. shot that really does your Morgan jus­ a dozen other tricks, including several tice, your local photo shop can enlarge At the February Schooling Show of. it for you quite inexpensively. kinds of dancing. Yes, she even docs Raleigh 's Cap ital Horsemen 's Associa­ the twist. tion, Mrs. John Hill 's gelding Dot S Camp Farwel l is owned by Mr. and Midnig ht (Leo n Congo x Dot S Ann) Mrs. Joseph Elliott of Richmond, Vir ­ won first in the three -gaited pleasure ginia , but the man responsible for Fern­ class, ridden by Mrs. S. E. Crites. In the field's education is Mr. Tom Hunt who, adu lts' pleasure class, open to all rypes NOTICE! with his wife Lola, has been trainer and breeds, Midn ight placed second, and riding instructor at Camp Frawe ll ridden this time by Mrs. H erbert Hill. In the future, no pictures for twelve years. Mr . Hunt has trained A wide variety of bloodlines are repre­ every type and breed of. horse, not only sented in Georgia, the South's most will be published that do for high school and dressage work, but heavily Morgan -populated state. Miss not give registration num- also for the show ring. He has worked Judy Roe of Doraville owns a three-year­ with many Morgans and he says that old chestnut filly bred in Kansas. This ber of Morgans. althou gh Fernfie ld is an apt pupil , he is Cherokee Girl by Fireba ll out of finds that all Morgans have unusually Chestnut Gir l. Judy's grandfather H.

MAY, 1963 39 The Halter class results were : Only three entries in Cavalcade: I st, DARE DEVIL; 2nd , SONNY BOY; 3rd , 1st. SONNY BOY: 2nd , DARE DEVIL; 3rd , NOW SKYLINEn, 4th , SUZANNE; 5th , CONGO'S BABEE. SKYLINER. Morgans are gaining recognition fast, The Mizpah Shrine of Ft. Wayn e, of Local Clubs Secretarys as their winning and placing first and their show grounds at Columbia City, Send names and address second over all others in open class are another one of big three show clubs of Officers of your Club for shows such as Washington County of this state. Since 1959 those Shrin e printing in the National Mor­ Fair, on July 28, open Eng lish Pleasure boys have been helping the Morgan gan Horse Show Program to: Comanche Brave was first. On Aug. horse owners by making room in their 5th at Jackson County Fair show held shows for Morgan classes. In '62 they THE MORGAN HORSE CLUB, at Brownstown , Comanche Brave gave us three classes, English Pleasure, INC. placed second. On Aug . 10th, the Park e Americana Cavalcade and Halter class. P. 0 . Box 2157 Co. Fair show held at Rockville, the This show was held on July 28th and open English Pleasure with eleven en­ 29th. A Mr. Ledbetter was Judge and West Hartford 17, Connect icut tries, Skyliner placed second; this horse placed same and only Morgan entr y in Cavalcade class, at the Peru Saddle Club Show on August 19th North Central REMEMBER The Westport Kiwanis Club, in De­ catur County, has one of the biggest ( Continued from Page 38) The postmark of December little shows in southern Indiana. Their lows: President, Ernie Wood; Vice­ 31 , 1963 is the last date on sixteenth annua l Barbecue and show President, Mona Bonham; Secy-Treas., which foals born during was held on Sept. 16th, with 199 horses R. 0. Anderson; Publicity Director , present. They gave us two Morgan the calendar year of 1961 Doris Hodgin ; and Board of Directors, clas~es, Western Pleasure and Caval­ Mrs. L. B. Merrill of Glyndon, Minn e­ can be registered. cade Americana . A Mr. Sheets was sota; Mrs. Dave Naas of Savage; Mr. Judge for this show and in Western Max Meyers of Brookings, South Da­ Pleasure, the results were: kota; Mrs. Clifford Hitz of Hopkins ; 1st. SYLVESTER. owned by Jone, Keesling; 2nd , COMANCHE BRAVE: 3rd , LIPPITT SYLVANUS: 4th . and Mr. George Budd of St. Cloud . WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE SKYLINER; 5th . JUDY l , owned by Robert Whirley . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barker of Will. There were other entries in the Caval­ mar enthusiastica lly told me of their , PICTORIAL HORSE JOURNAL cade class than Morgans, just three newly acquired Morgan friends of Bell Morgan horses entered, they won first Flower, California . During their vaca­ three top places: year - $4.00 tion trip to California, Mr. and Mrs. I st. SKYLINE; 2nd , COMANCHE BRAVE; 3rd , JUDY l. Barker wanted to see some of the state's 2 years - $7.50 The fall show of the I.S.H.A. held Morgans . The contacted Lee M. Wil ­ at the Delaware County Fair Ground, liams of JOO!I Beverly Avenue, Bell THE MORGAN HORSE in Muncie on Sept. 29th and 30th. The Flower , who invited them to their MAGAZINE weather was ideal, this show attracts stables. Of the 5 Morgans owned by Box 149, Leominster, Mass . large crowds of people and horses. Sev­ Mr. Wiliams, his son Mark and his eral Morgan horses were present for daughter Teresa , thr be were in the this last show of the season. Mr. Al­ mountains being used for deer huntin g. derson judged the Morgan Western However two Morgans were at the stables. They were both dark chest­ CORRECTION Pleasure, the results were: 1st, SONNY BOY; 2nd , ANN 'S HI SOCIETY; 3rd , nuts. Mark 's mare, Major 's Lil Jewel SYLVESTEn, 4th, STORMY WEATHER, owned by (Diamond Lil Morman x Rex's Major In the last issue of the Morgan W . E. Buck, 5th , JODY JEAN, owned by Rolph Horse Magazine, North Central Ulery . Monte) and Teresa 's mare , My Mandy Morgan News, the Grand Champion The Cavalcade class results were : (Papillon x Flight Admiral) Teresa 1st, SONNY BOY; 2nd , CONGO'S BABEE; 3rd , gave them a thorough riding demonstra ­ Mare picture was mis-captioned. COMANCHE BRAVE, 4th , JUDY L.; 5th SKY· The caption should have read, LINER. tion on her mare, and the Barkers en­ "Grand Champion Mare (June At this same show, Janet Keesling, a joyed their visit immensely. Beauty x Milaca Query)" owned young teenager and owner of Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Merrill had just and shown by Susan Dracy, Brook- en ·ered this horse in the Open English returned from visiting the Western ings, South Dakota. Pleasure , with a large number of Amer­ Horse Show in Denver the week pre­ ican Saddle horses, and came out carry­ vious to our annual meeting. They saw ing the blue ribbon. a marvelous show and were particularly During the 1962 show season, thirty­ impressed by the team of. matched Mor­ Southern Indiana three different Morgans were shown gans which pulled the governor's cart and participated in the twelve shows - introducing the governor to the aud­ ( Continued from Page 38) having Morgan classes. We sincerely ience. As the team escorted the govern­ placed the English Pleasure as follows: hope in 1963 this number will double. or in the double seated buggy, the an­ 1st. SONNY BOY; 2nd , DARE DEVlL: 3rd, CON. In the afternoon program was the nouncer gave a history of the Morgan GO 'S BABEE. owned by Rachael Centers; 4th , breed-and the light chestnuts strutted LADY ESTHER; 5th , ANN 'S HI SOCIETY. Western Pleasure and the Cavalcade The Cavalcade class was well filled, Americana. The results of Western even more proudly. the results were: Pleasure were: The Minneapolis Chapter of the 1st DARE DEVIL: 2nd , SONNY BOY; 3rd , SKY. Isl SONNY BOY; 2nd , ANN 'S HI SOCIETY; 3rd , Nort h Central Association held their LINER: 4th , CONGO'S BABEE; 5th , BAY LAAK, SKYLINED; 4th , DARE DEVIL; 5th , SUZANNE, Ken· owned by Rachael Centers. neth Alexander . Kendallvill e. annual award dinner on March 16 at

40 THE MORGAN HORSE the Capp Tower Motor Hotel in Linne­ cla ses for the first time with hopes of loaned him to Miss Martha Burke, a apolis. About 36 of our members were expanding to a "B" division by next member of the local 4-H Club. able to attend . Chapter officers were year. Although it will not be included Down in Rockville , Md., the Charles elected. R. D nderson was re-elected for Mid-Atlantic scoring, ent ries are Patton famiy is tickled pink with Orc­ pre ident and Doris Hodgin was re­ solicited. The show will be held near land Cayson, recently purchased from elected secretary - treasurer Marilyn Flemington, ' · J., Jun e 22. Lyman Orcutt. This handsom e coal Hitz was elected vice-pre ident. One of the most excited rooters on the black gelding (U lendon x Orcland Gay­ rlene Berzins, represe n,ing the Florida Sunshine Circuit was Mrs. lass) stopped over on his way hom e chapter 's trophy committee, presented H elen West, Blairsville, Pa., who bred from the Florida shows and just capt i­ the following trophi es won during 1962: and raised Trophy's Becky Dat e. Thi s vated the Patton family . End of Open We tern Bridle Path, Congodon; fre h young mare, now owned by Tim journey. With son Richard to do the Horse shown at most shows, Congo­ White's Camelot Farm and shown by riding, Gayson should extend the repu. don; English Pleasure, HyLee 's Hi Bar­ John Diehl, was the sensation of the tation he made on the Florida Sun­ baree. All other open classes - Peggy circuit with her high trot and show shine Circuit, particularly in the hotly Sue; Junior Trophy, Margaret Moir; horse ways. contested open pleasure hack classes and the Morgan Combination trophy Seems like the Morgan owners in that are so popular in the South. tied between Congodon and HyLee's Elmira, . Y. are great ones for send­ Dr. Schaeffer is also on the list of Hi Barbaree. Congodon is owned by ing their horses places. Jim Barrett people braggin g about a new horse. Vee Ann Wood; HyLe e's Hi Barbaree has his good gelding Mansfield Squire She has recently imported a pretty by Cliff Hitz and Peggy Sue by Julie with Gill Carr in Syracuse for some chestnut mar e from Michigan. When Hitz and shown by Marilyn Hitz. "fres henin g up" for the coming season. they call for the junior classes this year The Barretts are planning a one-two watch f.or Evi Bon-Bon (Quizkid x Sky Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hitz report punch for the competition this year. Point Queenie). They say she's some ­ the sale of their 14 year old mare, Star­ Jim, Jr., will concentrate on the halter thing special. let Dejarnette (June De Jarnette x and harness events while Jim, Sr. will Camelot Farms reports a couple of Haven) to R. D. Anderson of Maple handle riding chores in saddle compe ­ happy news items to offset one bit of Plain. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have tition sad news. The champion mar e Don ­ their coming three year old stallion John Collins has completed arrange ­ nette produced a bay stud foal by Ulen ­ in training at the Clearview Stables ments to send his fine mare Sheralyn don that died three days after a wobbly in Ham el. from Elmira to Orcland Farms to be start. But on the brighter side is word In reply to the many inquiries about bred to the Orcutt's popular Orcland of a lively and pretty chestnut filly joining our orth Central Morgan Don Darling. by Spring Glo of Camelot from Lady Horse Association - everyone owning Mrs. Douglas Dalrymple 's three year Elizabeth of Camelot ( formerly Three or interested in Morgans is more than old gelding Waseeka's Rendcz vou~ Winds Betsy). welcome to join The dues are 5.00 (Gay Dancer x Mannequin) has just The bay mare Cassandra Leah hard ­ per family per year, payable to Robert returned to Hillcrest Acres afrer being ly had time to get used to being owned D. Anderson, Box 81, Route I, Maple started under saddle at Daymar Farm. by Camelot Farm. She enjoyed a nice Plain, Minneso ,a, who is the secretary­ Polly reports she is well pleased with winter vacation in Florida but has now treasurer of the association. the way he is developing the manners , been sold to Mrs. Gordon Van Buskirk of Pemaquid , Ma:ine. I hope that all those interested in disposition and lightfooted trot she In case anyone was figuring on light Morgan also subscribe to the Morgan wants for an entry in ladies' and ama­ competition at the shows this -year, by Magazine - a beautiful pictorial horse teur classes. The plan is to brin g him the way, Camelot is planning to cam­ magazine well worth the subscription along slowly and spring him on the paign in the north again this year, start­ price. l have subscription cards for competition sometime later this season. ing with the Gold Cup Show in Ohio. those who are interested in subscribing Also, just returned from schoolin~ The excellent way that owner Tim and will be more than willing to send is Ayelien Richards ' sharp young geld­ White and Manager John Diehl present lo anyone asking for them. ing, RR Ben Casey. While the boss­ Morgans to the public makes their Please send your news - horse sales, lady was of.£ at those Florida shows Ben presence at our shows a more than wel­ horse purchases, colt arrivals, etc., to was being educated by Professor Harold come addition . Dori s Hod gin, R I, Rogers, Minn. Childs at Leola, Pa. The return trip was a harrowing experience. Unexpected snow made the roads impassable, at least for horse trailers , and Casey had to spend a lonely night in the trailer on Mid-Atlantic top of a mountain near Harrisburg. Texas Tally ( Continued from Page 38) None the worse for the ordeal, he is ( Continued from Page 36) now happily established back at Rich ­ how (Camden) will again offer an ex­ ards Ranch and building up some mile­ Tahana Morgan and Merchant Mariner, panded Morgan division with an "A" age on his speedometer along the the stallion Dr. Cary sold to South rating. Tentative plans call for a Mor­ back roads around Pine City. America late last summer. They plan gan Pleasure division and stake in ad­ A new acquisition at Richards Ranch on the name Skoki e Morgan. Du kv dition to the usual performance type is the bay gelding Miki by 11lawana Sensation x Merchant Mariner, a colt events. Steve Hawkins is slated to Jerry. Called "Spitfire" by his friends, and Coppersnip x Linallen, also a judge. the horse does anything but that. He colt. These mares and colts arc owned Attention is also directed to a new has a marvelous disposition f.or a how in the area offering Mor'gan youngster, reports Ayelien who has ( Continued on Next Page)

MAY, 1963 41 by Dr. Jack P. Leach and Mr. Max raise a few colts in the f.uture. mind. If all goes well, they may give Piper. All these are from Houston. Jim and Joan Gard nor of KaRoy him a chance to show what he can do at Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Angel of Con­ Farms, Mansfield, who last year sold cuttin g. We wish the Tiltons the be t roe has had their daughter's mare, the mare Abby Graham (Senator Gra­ of. luck with Skipper Dee. Sparkle Plenty bred to Mr. and Mrs. ham x F illaine) to Mr. C. T. Fu ller of Shirley an

42 THE MORGAN HORSE We are thinking of asking for a training und er W estern saddle recently doubl e subscription to the maga zine. in different parts of the state. Sure The first one we'll keep to wear out hope to see these horses at the coming MORGAN HORSE thumbin g throu gh, and the second to shows. CLUB DIRECTORS bind for reference. We'll bet there VOTE isn't a new looking issue of the Mor­ New Members gan Magazine in the country thr ee days Mr. M. S. Reynoldson of Troutd ale, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wyss of McMinn ­ " Membership in The Mor­ after it is off the press. ville, Mr and Mrs. Victor Newfield of gan Horse Club, Inc. shall No ri, Judy Warren of. Rosebur g, Mrs. be maintained on a Ruby Jensen of Rt. 2, Chehalis, and calendar-year basis and Oregon Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Seward of Bever­ to re-instate a lapsed ( Continued from Page 35) ton are all new member s to the club. membership, there shall W elcome folks; and in foal to Ferncrest Silver Kin g Trinango 's Abbenette owned by Mr. be an addjtional charge to. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Langlois. and Mrs . David Olson presented them of $5.00.'' The Smiths also own Sanborn , sire of with a valentin e foal, a chestnut stud Ferncrest Silver Kin g. Th e Ferncrest colt with one white hind foot by Son­ Keep your membership up Silver King, 5 year old stallion to field. Sonoma's Serenade had a chest­ to date; bills for 1963 Dr. W. D. Swancutt of Eugene. Silver nut stud colt with three white stockings membership were sent was gelded and given to his daughter , and a blaze face by Arana Field, March out in December. Only Lori. The Swancutts also own My Gal 18th. Sal, belongin g to their other daughter, Eugene Hunt Club All Junior Horse members receive the bene­ Debbie. Sal is in foal to Quante K. R. Show, February 17th fits. Membership helps Ferncrest Frosty, a weanling filly to Ferncrest Dot owned by Mr. and Mrs. promote the Breed and en- Andrea C. Mackay of Corvalis. Da vid Olson and ridd en by Ellen Glad hances your Morgans. Th e Leo Beckleys of Mount Vernon, won second in the Western Pleasure Was hin gton, and Suth erlin, Or egon Class. Ferncrest Silver King owned and have recently purchased the following ridden by Lori Swancutt won second in mares: Beckridge Impett e by Joaquins the English Pleasure Class. Coffey's Imp and out of Tribelle from Mr. and Choice owned by Mr. and Mrs. Victor production, and we were pleased to Mrs. Ken Durrell of. Philom ath. Fren­ ewfeld and ridden by their daughter have him use thi s pictur e of Dr. Park s' asi by Chango in Utah, two Dud e Spar won fifth in the Costume Class. great mar e. mares from evada, Gingero, the calf A daughter of Lippitt Miss Neko mia Emerald Empire Riders Horse Show ropin g mare featur ed in last years Mor­ February 24th Emera ld's Nekomia, was the subject gan Horse Club's brochure and Metta Fe rncrest Dot owned by Mr. and Mrs. of some shutter snapping recently when Gordon by Blackman . Also Carolyn David Olson won first in the Junior some of. he club members visited the Seithers by Bikini in California , Prin­ Western Pleasure Class and Ferncrest Orwin Osmans at Emerald Acres in cess Red Hawk and Skagit Camas Silver Kin g owr ed and ridden by Lori Manteno recently . Mental pictures were in W ashington . nice too, of Suga r Babe and Emerald's Swancutt won thi rd in English Pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bruan , Rt . 5, Open. Chief and the big man, Emerald's Sky. Eugene purchas ed Ferncrest Robbinette chief, who had been keeping competi­ a comin g 5 year old mare from Dona ld Eugene Hunt Club Horse Capades tion hot for several seasons. The wel­ Miller , Eugene. Horse Show, March 17th come is always warm at Emerald Judy Berwald, Forest Grove pur- Sanborn owned by Paul Smith of Acres. chased a chestnut wean ling filly named Lang lois won first, Trin ango's Abben­ Appreciation Department Laurie Rebel by Billy Rebel, out of ette owned by Mr. and Mrs. David To Ruth Rogers in New York, whose Wi lbur Silver from Joe Blewett. Judy Olson won second, Ferncrest Silver colorful remark about Muriel Gordon 's also has a comjng 2 year old half.-Mor- King won third, Madison Lad owned brok en toe resultin g when she "kicked gan by Billy Rebel. by Warr en Ward and ridden by Car- men Bryant won fourth , Ferncrest Dot that old frozen mount ain she lives on Jack and Dorothy Wyss of McMinn- owned by Mr. and Mrs. David OJ on and the thing kicked back," brou ght a ville purch ased a Morgan colt from and ridden by EJlen Glad won fifth. smile on a cold grey morning, in what Hollie Schroeder of Burns. They also Trinango's Abbenette also took 3rd in passes for Spring in the Midwest. have two half-Morga ns, one of which Lad ies Side Saddle and 4th in Open Did You Notice Department Jack plans to be roping off of this year. English Pleasure. A full one hundr ed pages in the Jeanne Mehl and Steve Reeves pur- I certainly wish to thank aJI who forgan Hor e Magazine stallion issue! chased Merry W arlock No. 13773, reg- brought horses to the show and to you Wh at a buy for f.our dollars a year! And istered Morgan stallion by Merry Knox who also entered your Morgan in the when a card comes to your stallion, as and out of Conniedale . Th ey hope to open classes. it did add ressed to Moro Hill's Adonis have him home sometime in Ap ril. I am glad to say that the honor of from a fan, Elaine Hobb s, in Arizona , Sanborn, Morgan stallion owned by opening the show by puJling a two saying, "Ya done good !" it's a nice Pau l Smith , La nglois, St. Pat's Zeletta ·seated surr ey with the judg e and ring feeling. And thanks to those nice folks Jo, 2 year old filly owned by Don Mil- secretary in it was given to the Morgan who includ ed pictures in their ads. A ler, and Sonoma's Samson, 4 year old horse. good one is still worth ten thousand chestnut staJlion owned by Marlin Please send your news to Dotty 01- words. Christenson all have been put into son, 820 West 23rd, Eugene, Oregon.

MAY, 1963 43 Indiana Morgans Fair Grounds. W e have a Western and Penn-Ohio Flat Saddle Class. The Cavalcade is ( Continued from Pa.ge 28) listed. I think , it shou ld read Pleasure ( Continued from Page 35) driving. him , at which point he took the whole The outside broodma res had all come Henry Fawcett writ es of having a thing apart! u,p from pasturej and were happi ly wonderfu l holid ay in Florida during Anot her nice letter came from Jay munching on luscious green grass - February and March. Visiting friends and An n Gehrlein of Watertown , Pa., fresh from their hydop onics unit. They and relatives in a 5000 mile circle. who were announcing the open ing of made a pretty picture which will be Never visiting a Morgan far'm till he their riding school. They said their furt her enhanced this spring wi1h the got back into Indi ana. Ther e he visited Gra nd Opening was a huge success and addition of futu re champ ions at their Jack and Elaine Stephenson at Leaven­ they had many compliments on their side . . . sired by Dare Devil, Dude worth and Mrs. and Mary Ann Elkin g­ nice black Morgan fily, Hawk 's Ebony De Jarnette 0, and Royal Zepher. ton at F rench Lick. "We enjoyed their Velve: (Hawk Prince x June Melody) . Caroline Boham wa married and hospitality - their Morgans" and went honeymooned in the Bahamas dur ing on to relate the Elkin gtons have 23 the month of March . Hope to see head of horses and of course the boss her at least at ringside this year. man is Coma nche Brave. Upon return. JustinMorgan Assn. New members are Miss April and ing home (E lkhart) he found every­ ( Continued from Page 26 ) Deby Myers of Valparaiso. They say ' hing in good shape. Thanks to Peter 2 year old Morgon Futurity in Harness: Won by "we only have one Morga n, Rebel Miller. No foals, yet! Waitin g M ILLSBORO MAJOFI. Ed Mouox ; 2nd, RIVER· Rhythm 0" and hastened to add "we BEND'S LADY 8, Ken Berlekom p; 3rd, GREEN patiently. That 's all for now. l;ULL'S TONETTE. Wolter Carroll ; 41h, THE GAY plan to get two mar es in the near fu. CONTESSA. Carolyn Walton; 51h, KANE'S NIGHT­ INGALE . Ed Wo1ers1rodt; 61h, MAR -JO 'S SHOW tur e." The rest of her letter was full GIRL. F. Voss. of youthful enthu siasm. We certainly Junior English Performance : Won by APPROSE SHE-BOY-GAN , Jock Appling; 2nd, DANBURY, welcome the girls and their folks. Wo lt er Carroll: 3rd, KANES QUIZARRO, 0110 Wilk inson; 4th , FOXY SENTORA, Floyd Mock : We are planning a Camp and Cook Wyoming Morgans 51h, GREEN HILL'S SHAFlON, Gvy Morsh ; 61h, FOXFIRE'S BABY. Ken Berlekomp . out at Brown County State Park for ( Continued from Page 26) English Performance : Won by ABBY GRAHAM . the first weekend of May. May 4 and Jomes Gordner: 2nd , RICKY MAR -LO, C. A . S1eword; 3rd, NUGGET'S VAL HAWK , Nevo Rinen­ 5, Saturday and Sunday. Plan a 1 ing with her. Also Miss Caro l Ohman , house; 41h. BILLY 8. GEDDES, Eddie Eorehor1; pot Sunday noon meal. This is the r.ot yet a member , but a real believer 5th , CELEBRATION. Jomes Gordner; 61h, CASEY TIBBS. Bob Krift . most fun . All of our old friends and in the Morgan horse, bringng her 7 year English Pleasure : Won by HIJA X KID , Harold Niemi : 2nd , PUNCTUALITY, Rhonda Alch inson; new come. We have so many Morgan old gelding with her. These horses 3rd. ROBIN MAR-LO , Jomes Dorl lng; 4th , MJ "S owner and friends who we never see are full brothers , out of Jubilee Kellogg GAY SOUBRETTE, Orio Roberis; 51h, KANE'S PRIN­ CESS CAROLINE, Floyd Voss; 6th , CYNNETTE, Wol­ at the show . Hop e they all show up and Co ldusty Kellogg -CK. ter Carroll. Morgans In Harness: Won by RICKY MAR-LO, C. A . to ride the trails or just come to eat T he present officers, and two direc ­ Steward ; 2nd , BILLY 8. GEDDES, Eddie Eorehort ; :md visit wit h us. 3rd , CASEY TIBBS, Bob Krlft; 4th , ABBY GRAHAM , tors were re-elected for anot her year. Jomes Gordner: 5th SPRINGBROOK MANSFIELD, Recent "horse trading: " Mrs. Janet One new director and also a new mem . Edgar Mansf ield . Junior Equit ation , Western : Won by KANE'S Harmon sold Sylvester. Mr. and Mrs. her, Mike Allen, were elected for a 3 ROSALINDA, J. Holli n; 2nd, HYCREST DENISE, Edgar Mansfie ld; :J1d, WENLOCl-fS BIANCO , Jack Marks bought Miss Dina and the year term . D. Porker; 41h, HI-JAX IQ, H. Niemi; 5th , Centers have leased Devan Cap . NANCY 'S MUGGINS , J. ond M . Jones; 6th , CHER­ Mrs. George Beckman, Bryon Zim­ IAM , J. Wiii iams. ew directors to fill the unexpired merman and Mrs. Dick Morgar'eidge Junior Morgans In Hamus: Won by DANBURY, W . Carroll : 2nd , RIVERBEND"S LADY 8, K. Berle­ ter'ms of Mrs. Wm. Elkin gton and Mrs. served a wonderfu l buffet luncheon, komp ; 3r, APPROSE SHE-BOY-GAN, J. Appling : Janet Harmon are Mr. John T. Barber enough for many times the turn out. 4th , FOXY SENTORA, F. Mock ; 5th , KANE'S QUIZARRO , 0 . Wilk inson; 6th, COHOCTAH BLAZE, and Mrs. Wibur Small. Spring seems to be a busy time for the Mrs . P. Dorsey . Western Pleasure: Won by BITIE RSWEET SUE, The Cr'eater Cincinnati Charit y ranche rs and Morgan folks. C. S. Phillips ; 2nd , HI -JAX KID , H. Niemi; 3rd , WEN LOCHS BIANCO , D. Porker; 4th , KANE'S Hors e Show will have 2 Morgans from We did expect a lot more of these ROSALINDA. J. Holl in; 5th, GREEN HILL'S DEV. Indiana. Mr. Chet Bonham and Mr. horse lovers to show up this time of TONE, W . Carroll ; 6th, BICKEL'S BLACK KNIGHT, 8. J. Core y. J. D. Clifton are showin g Mr. and year. Sor'ry they couldn 't be there to Three Gaited Stake; Won by BILLY B. GEDDES, E. Earehart; 2nd , ABBY GRAHAM, Jomes Gord­ Mr's. Blythe Statson 's Morgan stallion just talk horses, and look over the Zim­ ner; 3rd , APPROSE SHE-BOY-GAN . J. Appling : Timmothy Geddes and gelding Dennis , merman Morgans. 4th . NUGGET'S VAL HAWK , Nevo Rinenhouse; 51h, GREEN HILL'S SHAOC>N, Guy Marsh : 6th , CASEY in the th ree classes offered. Our next meeting will be held at the TIBBS. R. F. Kril t. Fine Harne11 Stake: Won by Bill Y 8. GEDDES, Sorry to learn Camille Centers had ranch of Dr . Whittenberger, in Chey­ E. Eorehorl ; 2nd , RICKY MAR LO, C. A . Stew ­ surgery. She is recuperating at home ard : 3rd , DANBURY, Wolter Carroll: 4th , CASEY enne, Wyoming, April 21st, 1963. How. TI BBS, I!. F. Krift ; 5th , RIVER BEND'S LADY B, now. ever, Mr. Whittenberger has anno unced K. Berlekomp; 61h, APPROSE SHE-BOY-GAN , J. Put a big red circle around the dates that he would like a "get together " at Appling . of our Indian a State Fair . We are in his home the evening before. I believe the Western Show, in the Coliseum and he has a little something extra, in mind show dates are Tuesday, August 27th for us. I am sure everyone will want NOTICE! throu gh Thursday , August 29th . Write to be there. In the future, no pictures will Mr. Robt. Weedon , Indian a State Fair, The May meeting, the last for this Indi anapolis for further details . spring, will be held at the Triangle be published that do not give The show season starts for us about "A" Ranch, Parkman, Wyoming. registration number of I une I st and 2nd. That will be the Charlie Hamilton and Coolie Butller Morgans. Spring Show of the Ind iana Saddle will be our hosts. Th e date of this Hor'se Association at Columbus , Ind. meeting is May 19, 1963.

44 THE MORGAN HORSE Main e ness now but they hop e to have them Mrs. Victor Burnheimer, Jr ., of hitched doubl e shortly. Bill Brooks of orth Waldobo ro has been presented Elm Hill is busy gettin g their Morgans Notice to all with a chestnut filly out of Jubilee's ready for the show season. He is GELDING owners Princess by Kane 's Show Boy. driving the new filly and hop es to have her ready soon to hit ch double with Miss Margaret Gard iner of Kennebec The alterati on of all stal­ Honey Brook, her thr ee-quarter ister. Morgan Farm in Woolwich has two T hey will also show her in colt classes lions is to be recorded with col, , both by Kennebec Etha n . . . a this year along with two young stu ds, The Morgan Horse Club, bay out of Helen May and a chestnut Elm Hill Star Leader and Elm Hill' out of Mayze . Inc. If this has not been High Hat. These two stud colts are Gloria Brooks Schwartz of Spruce Eull brothers out of Windcrest Star of done, send your Registra­ Island has purcha ed the bay tallion Dawn by Orcland Leader. pril of tion Certificate with a Kanthaka and th e chestnut mare Glor­ Elm Hill ( Whip poorwill Duke and ita from Mr. and Mrs. Go rdon Van Windcrest Mayt ime) is a nice mare letter stating the date of Buskirk of Holly Farm , Pemaquid. that will be shown in plea ure classes. a lterati on to: Mr . Robert Wri ght of Richm ond ha Miss Mary Collins of West Holyok e purchased tlhe mare Cocoa Llor hi is very happy with her new Morgan THE MORGAN HORSE daughter , Kim, also from the Van Bus­ geld ing, Deerfield Headman , who she kirks, and Cocoa's two -year-old daugh ­ purchased from Mr. Stanley Crafts. CLUB,INC. ter by Corisor of. Upwey, nam ed Cor­ Mary is training him for eq uitation ioca, for his son Robin . classes and says he is very alert and fun P. 0 . Box 2157 to train and work with. he is very Massachusett s happy and proud to be a new Morgan West Hartfor d 17, Conn. Mrs. George E. Gau thi er of orth owner. Dartmouth writes that thr ee of the Dr . John C. Tate of Agawam writes girls in her 4-H club use Merryleg that his mare , U. C. Panella has just There is no charge for Farm Morgans as their projects and presented him with her third filly. this; the Certificate will plan to show these Morga ns thi s year. This li,tle one is by Easter Twilight be returned promptly . Mrs. Gauthier and her husb and own with her first two being by Wa eeka' two Morga ns, Gay Ha ven (Gay Blade Tocturn e and were sold at the wean ­ x Bonnie Haven) and Merry Dalesman ling sale. Wish we all had your luck, (Townshend Manwallis x Merridale) Dr. Tate. Amiville, by Bald Mt. Trou ­ that they enjoy th emselves. badour , and out of Valatie is at Keynith . 'ews from Elm Hall Farm in Brook­ Knapps to be bred for her 1964 foal to field i that th ey have purchased two Bar-T Vigilman. mor e Morgans, a geldin g Perno by Pecos Every one is "back in the sadd le" New England that they plan to use with Ledgewood aga in at Waseeka in Ashland. Mrs. ( Continued from Page 25) Cora Jane as a harn ess pair . . . a full Powe rs and Mr. and Mr . John Lydon ister to Sealect of Wintl crest ... and have return ed Hom their trips W e t Mr . and Mrs. rthur Houns lea of the other is a two-year old filly by afte r visiting all available Morgan Tralas Morgan Farm in orth Stonin g­ Pecos out of UVM evis and is called far ms en route . Th e Lydons stopped ton writ e that their 1960 colt champion , Appleva le Maybee. Mr. Don Fair­ in ew Mexico to see W aseeka's Wac h Broadwall Spang le ha been coming brother , their Assistant Trainer is work ­ Me who is a full brother to W aseeka's along nicely under saddle and will be ing Perno and Cora Jane in single har - Party Doll and who is going nicely in shown in Junior harness and saddle clas es this season. The H oun slea's had the pleasure of att endin g the big show in Miami, Florida, this past winter and eeing Mrs. Ruth Orcutt win the Mor- YOU'LL BE PLEASED with a new gan Stak e with Orcland Donanna . Mr . and Mrs. Alex Vasiloff of Mc­ KINGSTON HORSE TRAILER culloch Farm, Old Lyme, have been enjoying some early spring riding. Mr . Va ilof.f has been ridin g her stallion, Desi g ned and engineered to Whippoorwill Duk e who seems to give you the utmost quality, thoroughly en}Oy his fir t few rides performance and safety . ince fall. One sad note, thou gh ... Write or ph one for full in­ the nice filly, Merry W oodsm aid, who formati on to : 1he Vasiloff purchased from Merry­ KINGSTON TRAILERS legs Farm last fall was banged into a post while playing in the pastur e and Phone: JUstice 5-3429 injured. She will recover enough to Dept. MH be comfortabl e but their high hopes for Route 106 showin g thi s nice filly are now out of the question. Kingston , Mas s.

MAY, 1963 45 GET READY

Large Decals of reflective Sctochlite suitable for trailers and trucks; measures about 15" x 18", having a green border surrounding the head of a Morgan. Available to members of The Morgan Horse Club, Inc. Price: $5.00 each

Small Decals, same design as above, for cars etc. Available to members of The Morgan Horse Club, Inc. Price: 50¢ eath

Send orders to: The Morgan Horse Club, Inc. Secretary 's Office - P. 0. Box 2157, West Hartford 17, Connecticut

harn ess at present. No foals yet at Princess was shown by several &iends yourself to me as I hope to meet many Waseeka but they are expecting one during the 1962 show season but that more of you thi s coming summer. momentarily and others soon. Have she plans to show her herself in some of. word that Ginny Lydon was married the shows this coming season. Princ ess in January and will be living near Millis is presently stabled with the nice four so will still be helping "Dad" with the year old stallion, Broadwall Patrick Land of Enchantment horses at Sir Echo Farm. Waseeka (Broadwall St. Pat x Junestar) who is is expecting Waseeka 's Buccaneer, owned by Gene St. Germain of Woon ­ ( Continued from Page 21) owned by Mary Dewitt , and Waseeka 's socket. This young stallion will be barn, and have plans for installing some Bankbox , owned by the Edward Cet­ shown extensively this coming season. Morgans as soon as it is completed. lins of North back shortly for Shirley is on the Membership Commit ­ Holbrook , Arizona is now represented I. "brushing up" before the coming show tee for the R. H. A. and they are in NMMHC by the Everett Hinksons . seaon. Also the Cetlin 's stud Waseeka's anxious to have new Morgan owners The Hinksons have many registered Leading Man will be broken to harness join their club. Shirley 's address is 678 Morgans in use on their ranch , a num ­ Grove Street , Woonsocket, for anyone by Mr . Lydon this spring. Sounds like ber of which have I~en brought out interested. Waseeka is off to a busy start for the from lllinoi s in recent years. Two of. coming year. Vermont their stallions are in training for stock I recently received a cute announce­ horse and reining competition . This New arrivals in Vermont ... a stud ment from Mr. and Mrs. John Procter of course is really good news, as this colt out of Lippitt Romance by Wales of Marblehead Neck announcing the field is a special objective for the breed, Farm Major Bet, Wales Farm, Middle­ foaling of "Bridget, " a filly on March in the southwest! 21 out of Oso-gay by Windcrest Play­ bury . .. a filly out of. UVM Goddess boy. Flas h at the UVM Morgan Fa rm in Betty Callaway of Albuquerque has Weybridge .. . a stud colt out of RoyaL added anot her mare to her Morgan Rhode Island ton Ramantha by Eq uinox Ethan, his band, which is headed by the stallion I now have the belated results of first son, at East of Equinox Farm, Steelman. She is Lady Brilliance, by the Rhode Island Horseman 's Associa­ Manchester Center. Please send in your Canfield &om Brilliant Lady by Silver tion High Score Awards for 1962. f.oal reports regularly and often . . . Ranger, and is bred for '64 to Star Morgan Pleasure: Champion, Chero­ I plan next month to start listing all Jekyll. The mare is bay, and was pur­ kee Princess, Shirley Laczynski of new foals at the beginning of the col­ chased from Dr. T. H. Conklin of Stig­ Woonsocket; Reserve, Broadwall Rita, umn as done in the past, so please get ler, Oklahoma, and will be brought to Byfield Farm , East Greenwich. your reports in early. New Mexico later this spring . Open Morgan : Champion, Broadwall Also, please send along your show, We have had some distinguished Tallyrand, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joslin, trail ride and any other Morgan activity Morgan visitors in the Land of. En­ Clayville ; Reserve, Alpine Prince, Wal­ dates to me immediately and we'll try chantment recently . Mr. and Mrs. ter Morris, West Warwick. to print a Calendar of Morgan Events John Lydon of Waseeka Farm stopped Also Cherokee Princess won: Jr. Ex­ in New England in the June issue ... through, enroute home from a vacation hibitors Hack, Reserve Champion Road must have your dates soon. One other on the west coast. Also in Albuquer­ Hack and Reserve Champion R.I.H.A. thing . . . with shows approaching, I que , delivering the mare Maribelle, the English Pleasure. hope that many of you will give me Ray Brachears of Waggoner , Illinois. Miss Shirley Laczynski of Woon­ your news in person whenever possible The Brachears have been raising and -socket writes that her Morgan, Cherokee . .. please just come up and int roduce exhibiting Morgans for almost twenty

46 THE MORGAN HORSE years, and knowing first hand so many a chestnut horse colt wit h just a whisper "They run in herds of about 200 each, of the mid-west Morgans represented of white in his face - he is strong still a.re very much of the Morgan type, in the backgrounds of our New Mexico and a good headed colt, but little does very beautifu l, strong, alert with mostly stock, it was a privi lege to visit with he know a filly was much prefe rred. solid Morgan color, practica lly impos­ them. Loren Bentley, of Weed Heights, sible to catch or trap them, a they We invite you to inquire about our evada, recently picked up his new seem to have the Morgan know-how, to organization, its activities, and monthly purchase, the nice 2 year old bay filly out-wit ordinary horses and riders. publication, Poor Justin's Gazette. The Waer's Teana Lisa (Hed lite's Micky "However those which have been Gazette has changed into a beautifu l Wear - Waer' Mona Lisa) and is taking caught have proven that the qualities printed publication thanks to our Direc­ her home. He stayed with the Waers of the original Morgan which is stam­ tor, Mr. Howard Eberline of Santa over night and they all had a nice visit. ina, constitution, versati lity, speed and Fe. It now contains not only local Member, Elmer Bente, of Bishop, beauty, still carries throug h. news and views, but pictures as well, Calif., who paid a recent short visit to "Therefore, if the Morgan sires of and we are quite proud of it! Progress Caven-Glo, advises that they have two that period accomplished this ( through is the byword in the MMHC organ ­ fillies - a bay out of their mare , La time and hardships) there is at present ization! Monte. This must be a filly year, a wonderfu l chance for the Morgan sire Both fillies are sired by Rex's Major to prove that he can still improve the Monte. This must be a filly year, ordinary sadd le horse through the dams seems everyone is getting them! of today, if given the opportunity , thus Breeders and Exhibitors Severa l weeks ago, member Loren prod ucing the desired results." ( Continued from Page 19) Smith of Riverside, Calif . sent in a In the February issue of the Tews Got a short note from member Sid bit of information regarding Morgans Letter, the results as far as the Morgans Spencer, Arroyo Grande , Calif., that in our history, whic h we thi nk will be go, were listed for the Hesperia Ride. her mare, Mormon's Red Lady foaled of interest to our readers and is quoted ow we have the story of that Ride, as follows: which Paula Roe, of Lakeside , Calif. "In my opinion the Morgan breeder , has o generously submitted: especially those standing sires are miss­ ing a good bet by not co-operating and 1963 Hesp eria Competitive Trail encouraging the breeding of grade Ride , Jan . 5-6 mares, which will produce a high class By PA LA Ro E of improved saddle and harness horse, thus creating a new market for ani­ The He peria Competitive Trail Ride mals of a pure bred strain of Morgans, was sponsored by Region 11, California for those who cannot afford a pure bred. State Horsemen 's Assn. and orth m­ erican Trail Ride Conference. "This has been proven and demon ­ strated. Many years ago as far back as The Hesperia Trail Ride interested the time of the Klondyke Gold Rush in Marjorie Riding and myself, as we en­ the eighteenth century, when the only joy trai ls and there was a High Point breed of horses in exi tence, which Morgan Trophy spansored by the could with -stand the rigors through to M.H.B.E.A. This trophy stirred our the North Country, via east of the interest even more, especially ~ince we Rocky Mountains were the Morgans, both ride registered Morgans . which had been brought , working . We decided to go on this ride early through from Vermont via Quebec and in December . Marjorie started condi­ Ontario and on towards W hitehorse, tioning her 12 year old mare, Justina Yukon Territory, by way of the West­ Allen, at night because she work . ern Prairies. "Tina" short for Justina Allen, had just "Before reaching their destination in weaned her 4th colt and was supposed the Yukon, extreme conditions of the to be expecting another mid-May, 1963. topograp hy and climate caused the men At the completion of the Trail Ride. to not endure this hards hip and there ­ Tina no longer looked in foal or acted fore perished, the graves are still visible like it. I joined Marjorie in the in some locations. evening rides on Ramona Dawn my "The Morgans were then left there 4 year old mare. She is in f.oal due in on their own resources. mid-May 1963. The sire of Dawn 's foal is Blackman. No matt er how you ride Miller's new 136 "The result of this was, the Morgans page catalog has everyth ing. From tackroom being much stronger than the Indian We started to pack the horse trailer drapes to tackaberry buckles, Corinthian to Cayeuses, wit h their strong blood lines, several days before and by Fr iday,we Stubben Saddles, Saddle Suits to Shad Belly conquered the little colored horses and were still pack ing, as we were pre­ Coats. from Farrier' s Knives to pony hay racks. Everything for horse and rider is in started a new strain of wonderfu lly paring for both freezing and warm Miiier' s new catalog 97 . For your copy send strong breed of useful horses. weather ( this is a desert ride) . so, (refundable on 1st order) to dept . MH "Today there are thousands of this We arrived at Hesperia Dude Ranch origi n whic h have th rived and worked around 4 P.M. The Veterinarian , Dr. Mlll£R'5123EAST24111ST .,NEWYORK 10, N.Y. their way Wes t into the heart of the Stocking, examined each horse from Rockies and Nort h towards Alaska. head to hoof for all blemishe or un-

MAY, 1963 47 Plan to attend or exhibit at the FOURTH ANNUAL ALL-MORGAN HORSE SHOW Sponsored by NO. CALIFORNIA MORGAN HORSE CLUB, INC. June 22 - 23, 1963 CONTRA COSTA COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS - ANTIOCH, CALIFORNIA SATURDAY JUNE 22 10:00 AM 1 :00 PM - 7:30 PM Classs Start: Sunday JUNE 23 9:00 AM - 1 :00 PM HALTERCLASSES - all ages and sex DRIVING CLASSES- Roadster, Morgans in Harness, Gay Nineties, Combination PLEASURECLASSES - Western, English, Owner to ride, Jack Benny, Reining, Trail, Family, Also Children's Classes EQUITATION CLASSES- Western and English For additional information and entry blanks contact : Channing W. Cathcart, President, PO Box 38, Palo Alto, California Dr. H. P. Boyd, Show Chairman, 680 N. San Pedro Road, San Rafael, California Gloria Jones, Publicity and Programs, Box 545, Diablo, California Chas. E. Sutfin, Publicity and Programs, 6627 Stanley Ave., Carmichael, California soundness, took the horses heart beat condition of the horses. We had been were ahead, but are really small moun ­ also. The farrier, Wayne Cozart, warned not to follow the pack but watch tains. Marjorie and I had agreed be­ checked our mares shoes. All horses for the trail ourselves . It was marked fore the ride, if. we wanted to travel at had to be recently shod. with small red ribbons. Right there, a different rate of speed, we would We then tied the mares to a post in we went wrong and followed the riders separate. I left Marjorie and Tina and the ring. All care for the horses had to in front of us. After awhile the 4 caught up with Nancy Jones, who was be comple .ed by 8:00 P.M. After that yellow jeeps caught up with us and led riding a 5 year old Quarter Horse mare. you couldn't touch them without a the riders back on the correct trail. My watch had refused to run correctly Judg e with you. All riders and tack Everything went fine until we met so I wanted to stay near those who had were weighed in officially and placed one of the Judges, Robert Honer , in a watch in order to keep the tim e in Light or Heavyweight Divisions. the hills. We went by him as if we schedu le. Nancy and I arrived at the Weight minmurn for Lightweight was were in the show ring , not looking railroad crossing with tim e to quickly 155 lbs. Heavyweight was 190 lbs. The either way and missed the trail. H e brush our horses, then mount up for trail Ride officials called the partici ­ cautioned us to watch for the ribbons. the last 2 Yz miles at which you couldn't pants together at the Dude Ranch Res­ After that , we paid closer attention stop your horse. taurant for briefing. to the Red ribbons and the map that Dawn walked the rest of the way ~n 4.30 a.rn. Saturday came too soon. we had been given. to arrive ahead of the penalty tim e. We had forgotten a heater and it was High up on the mountain after a very In the distance, I could see Marjorie freezing. The water pipes had even steep climb was Dr. Stocking (behind and Tina corning at a trot and they ar. frozen. We fed the horses as quickly a big rock) to check the horses again. rived one minut e before penalty time as possible and had our breakfast. At We then climbed some more and lost We cooled, groomed and fed our mare s 6:30 a.rn. we could begin sadd ling and the trail of red ribbons, as they had been before the 8 p. m. deadline. We ate a be ready to be judged by 7:00 a.rn. as blown off by the strong wind. After hearty T -bone steak dinner , checked the we mounted, walked, then jogged away. back tracking several times , we looked mares again and crawled weari ly into Just for f.un sometime, try to mount over the scenery and saw specks mov­ our sleeping bags. Like the night be­ in freezing weather with layer after ing along on the other mountain, so fore, we were too excited and only cat layer of clothing. we headed that way and found the trail. napped. As we crossed the star~ng line, our We crossed the shallow river very well The horses were again examined at time tarted with between 7Yz to 8 as the horses were thirsty. Our lunch 8 a.m. Sunday to see what effect the hours to return. was right around the next hill. ride had on them . Everyone then went We went 2 Yz miles in deep riverbed At lunch time, the Vet checked the on a pleasure ride whi le the Judges sand. At the railroad crossing, we were horses again. Upon leaving, we saw tallied the scores. met by Dr. Stocking , who viewed the the rolling hills that the map said There was a Grand Parade of all

48 THE MORGAN HORSE compeut 1ve horses and riders for the Lind a Mudge ot Far Hills , cw Jersey, last year and is also well-known for spectators before the Awards. Dawn on Danseur D'Nuit was fourth . her singing activities. She is a memb er was awarded High Point Morgan and Taken from the Nov. 16, 1962 issue of of the Westminster Fellowship Choir. 3rd in the Lig htw eight Division. Tina The Chq·onic/e of the Hor se Stephanie 's parents are Nlr. and Mr . was awarded 4th in the Lightweight FLASH - The orth ern California Kemp Andrews and she has one bro­ Division. eedless to say, Marjorie Morgan Horse Club All-Morgan Show ther, Tyler , ~I. and I came hom e too tired, but happy will be June 22nd and 23rd at the Con ­ girls. tra Costa Co. Fairgrounds in Antioc h, It seems that the Morgan is begin­ Calif . Wedding Story ning to invad e another new field and ( Cont inued fro m Page 31, pictorial) that is Dressa ge. Actua lly this is not new to some Morgans , at Caven-Glo Northern Calif. Barbara helped at the birth of Don ­ two well known Morgans are quite good ( Continued from Page 15) darlin g, as he was foaled at the Town­ at the elementarv level - Cavendish shend Farm. So her prid e and joys and Jubilee's Gioria have both been Velma Wagon er, Modesto writes were all there to greet her. u.ed in this capac ity, Cavendish receiv­ that she had an interesting trip to the Thos e responsible for makin g such ing a core of 92 out of a possible 100 Pacific orthwest. She visited witr. a happy day for Barbara were Lyman in the "A" T ests in which he com ­ Dr. Parkinson of Eugene, Oregon and Orcutt as coachman for the surr ::y, peted. the Howard Splanes at Grants Pass, diving his team (Orcland Dond arling Dressage Clinic and Competition Oregon . Th e Splan es purchased Jay's and Orclan

MAY, 1963 49 FOR SALE

This good 5 year old gelding has all the intelligence and versatility for which his breed is famous. He is outstanding pleasure, equitation, road hack and trail horse, plus being a completely natural jumper. He has size and a maximum of endurance. Priced to sell to a good home only, Funny Guy may be seen at our farm until June 1st, after which he may be seen at the UVM Morgan Horse Farm, Weybridge, Vermont.

BONNIE HERSCHEDE Cedar Lane Farm Star Route (Rt. 15, No.) Essex Junction, Vermont UVM FUNNY GUY 12245 Tr. 8-5707

Horses, Horses Indian, Gay Nineties Morgan and Hossin' Around Ladies' Side Saddle class. ( Continued from Page 9) Additional performance classes with ( Continued from Page 8) operating in much the same manner as strong spectator appeal include hunters , the (esults obtained from £lipping coins. Pa put the saddle on my Chief colt jumpers, cow cutting horses, pleasure for the first time. I called Junior to For example, if a penny is flipped often horses, Shetland Pony-to-bike, and Pony enough, the number of heads and tails come look. Junior said, "Why, Chief's Roadsters. ears look smaller with a saddle on!" will come out about even. However The Horse Show serves as a tm,Jel with the laws of chance in operation, Th ey did, too pinned back like that ! exhibition in conjunction with the Judg· Love it is possible that out of any four tosses ing School. It provides funds for the one might get all heads, all tails, or Ma student Lariat Club, which finances even th(ee to one. part of the travel expenses of WSU's M.E. E. l ntercollegiate Livestock Judging Reride Loses His Bear Teams. It trains students in staging ( Continued from Page 7) Horse First Aid horse shows and provides adults with the pace we hear a beaver slap the ( Continued from Page 11) helpful hints in handling light horse water with his broad 1tail in alarm. Al­ All Judging School enrollees and events. most at regular intervals we can hear horse exhibito(s are again invited to The Judging School is designed to the high pitched squeal of a bull elk attend a briefing session on Thursday inform horse owners of. the propet type, as he bugles out his challenge in the evening prior to the opening of the care, training , and showing of a mount, heavy timbet to our left. Show. plus training judges as officials for It's a real big world and suits us just Dudley says information presented light horse shows. fine this morning, we're several miles at the session will include judging in­ The registration fee is $15, exclusive from camp and half of those miles are st(uction and demonstrations on how of room and meals. Special registra­ from the place where the toundup boss to show to halter and how to groom a tion fees are charged 4-H and FF A has scattered his crew of riders to gather horse. members, county agents, vo-ag instruc . all the cattle in this particular scope of Sportsmanship Award will also be tors, 4-H club leaders and college stu­ country onto the roundup ground made again this year to the exhibitor dents. Appropriate certificates will be where they will be separated or cut into who ptactices true horse show sports­ awarded to all Judging School enrollees their respective herds and moved to manship to the greatest degree. Selec­ who complete the school. the ranches below. tion will be made by the judges and The Open Horse Show and Judging I have been paired with a young cow­ the management. School is sponsored annually by the boy in his early twenties, he looks taller The Pillion performance class, a new WSU Department of Animal Science, on a horse than he really is, he's sure feature last year, will be presented for including the Horses and Horseman ­ enough broad shouldered and packing the second time in America. It consists ship class and Lariat Club, and local no extra weight. He's got a good Scotch of a gentleman seated in the saddle civic organizations and citizens. name but due to a practice of asking with his spouse behind him on a cush­ The WSU Open Horse Show is ap­ for another ride if his horse or bull ion attached to the saddle. ·This is also proved by the American Horse Shows hadn 't bucked as hard as he thought a costume class. Spani&'h tostumes Assn., Inc., the Washington State Horse­ they could at the rodeos where he's will be accepted as authentic as it ap­ men, Inc., the American Quarter Horse contested, the nickname (Reride) has pears the custom originated in Spain. Assn., the American Shetland Pony been tacked on him and that 's what he Other costume performance classes Club, Inc., and the National Cutting goes by. include Arabian , Appaloosa Mounted Horse Association. The horse he is riding is a big stout

50 THE MORGAN HORSE good-looking dun colored six year old on the horn of his beat up assoc1at1011 right around the middle. geldi ng that was started at four, got rig and starts off with a see-you-later I can't get my horse within two ropes' to bucking and stampeding. After put­ wave of the hand . leng ths of that long haired meat-eater. ling a man in the hospital , he was I've made this circle many times While the other cowboy is busy build­ turned out for two years, Reride bought before, not always in weather as pleas­ ing another loop, Reride is about the the horse and started using him. As ant as today's, or as well mounted. After busiest cowboy west of Missouri just he is riding the rough string for one watching the hors e and rider disappear to stay on top and not get tangled in of the large r ranches he has some mote into the second growt h jack-pines his rope that is now und er his horse's just as rank as this horse. studded by charred remna nts of a fire belly and between his back legs. At At his age he sure isn't losing any in years gone by, I start my hor se in this time the big dun turns to his sleep over any of them . I am not afoot the opposite direction to a bunch of stampede tactics and tries to leave this either but mine is an older, well btoke cows and calves just going out of sight. whole mess far behind, the bear i still tight twi ted gelding that has spent It is not hard to get around above them in the loop and coming along end over most of his life in the rough countr y. and after a whoop or two they are end, slapping and snapping at every­ We have been sent out the furthest of bunched and moving ahead of me to be thing as he goes by. the riders on what is called the outside joined by others along the way. Some Reride is doing okay till his hor se circle, we'te to go to the head of the of these cows are eight or ten years runs under a big old lodge pole pine, valley before we turn and start gat her­ old and have ranged in this area since a dead limb catches him across his big ing cattle from the ridges and feeder calfhood so except f.or an occasional silver trophy belt buckle, he's lifted canyon on out return . spooky individual they give a rider very clear of the sadde and is over that line The traveling gets rough as we begin littl e trouble if handled qui etly. backed rump when the limb finally to climb higher, th e trot becomes a good It's near noon and I have quite a breaks lea ing him lo hit the ground brisk walk and as the stream drops bunch of cattle strung out down a long just bef.ore the end of the rope gets away to our tight I can hear the muffled ridge. T can see anoth er bunch coming there with the bear. There's nothing roar of water falls carried to us on ever­ in from my left that will join mine the other boy and T can do but watch changing air currents. as well as some that Reride has start ed the wreck and it' over in a flash, the man, tree limb and bear turn over about It spite of the sun's efforts there is in my direction. A littl e farth er down twice together before they separate. till a bite to the air , the lined denim T can see my partner and anot her rider jacket and bat-wing chaps are not at all in some trees waving their hats in a The stick is the first to quit moving uncomfortable. The slant of the sun signa l for me to join them , so after as the cowboy gets to his hand s ancl ays it' about nine o'clock when we giving my bunch a fjnal push I lope knees then to his feet on a dead run , reach the head of the valley to ride out over to where T find both riders on the the end of the rope, has pulled from through some scattered jack-pines to gro und tightening their cinches. They und er the stirrup leather, jerked through a rock outcrop. Off to the sout h we give me the quiet sign as I get close. the sadd le fork and turned the bear loose with nine dollars worth of nylon can see three snow covered peaks Reride is shaking out a loop afte r rope aroun his middle. He ' perfectly reaching well above timberline and threading the back end of his rope welcome to it as far as one roper is omewhere ,below us a rock marmot through the fork and once over the concerned. It takes a moment f.or all whi ties his shri ll cry and our horses swell of his sadd le back under his 5tir­ of us to realize that it's all over, Reride tum their heads in that direction . rup leather. He tells me there is a has picked up his, hat and is rubbing black bear in a park below us, the The dun horse cocks an ear back and one of his elbows that took some of the other rider has seen him from his side T can see the muscles tighten along one bump when he hit the tree limb he' of the hill and they are both raring to side as the cowboy strikes a wooden got a few skinned places and bruise get a rope on Mr. Bear. T've seen thi match on the metal zipper of his shot ­ that he'll still be findi ng for the next tried before but never with much suc­ gun chaps. The cowboy's eyes never few days. One jacket sleeve is nearly cess. leave the horse's head but he makes torn off and a long set of scratches on no move for the reins wtapped lightly We ease out through the trees and his chap leg show how close that bear once around the sadd le horn as he pro­ sure enough there 's a good sized bear was. ceed to light his ready made cigarette in an old rotton stump. He's clear We can still hear the sound of. crash ­ from the match held in his cupped up to his should ers digging out bugs or ing timber and shod hooves on rocks hands . grubs of some kind. The old boy changing to the scolding of pine squir ­ I have heard or read somew here that backs out with a big piece of wood rels chattering out their disp leasures one year on a horse is equal to four on between his jaws to drop it and go at the sudden commotion cau ed by the a man , if that is true this pair are very right back f.or more. The three of us rapidly departing horse. well matched , neither will ever be any spread out and jump our horses into a I notice Reride has some trouble hold­ better than they are today and regard ­ high run straight for the stump . The ing a match still enoug h to light a less of the fact that they are in the new rider gets almost to the stump smoke and when T ask him if he wants space age they are doing exactly the when the bear backs out looks at me, a reride he just grins and says, " To, J ame job they might have been called and very near runs under the hor se guess not. l'II take a goose eg~ on upon to do half. a centu ry ago, a cowboy that 's almost on top of him . The boy this go round if one of you fellers will doing a cowboy's wotk. makes his throw but misses as the bad ­ give me a ride to camp." Reride sort of echoes my thoughts ly spooked bear runs behind his horse when he says it's no wonder that the and out where Reride gets a good toss red man put up quite a scrap to hold at him. The throw is good but it NATIONALMORGAN HORSESHOW onto this countr y as long as he could. goes deep and he has about 400 pounds July 25, 26, 27, 28, 1963 With that he gri nds out his cigarette of mad, fighting, grow ling bear meat Northampton, Massachusetts

MAY, 1963 51 TRANSFERS- STALLIONS NAME DATE FROM TO ASHLAND ESCAPADE 13350 September 17, 1961 Carolyn R. Smith Mr . and Mrs . l);chord K. Adams , Morhof Stables , Moscow. Vermont ASHLAND ESCAPADE 13350 August 22. 1962 Mrs . Richard K. Adams Mrs. Frances Dutchbum , RFD 4, Montgomery . Vt. BALD MT. SUNDANCE 12186 February 11, 1963 Mr . and Mrs . R. S. McCollum HorryM B~~~~J' McDonough Rood, Rondollstown, 0 BALD MT. SUNDANCE 12186 Morch 8, 1963 Jerome Kohn, 3611 labyrinth Rood, Ba ltimo re, Md . BARON' S RANGER 14280 December 21 • 1962 ~~i'i'~~~h~~ der Jock Wyss, Route 1. Box 29, McM innville Or e. BARON'S RATLER 13040 Nov ember 17, 1962 Holl ie Schroder Fronk Lux, Sheridon , Oreg on Bill BAILEY 13439 January 7, 1963 Melv in V . Frandsen Lafe N. Cose, Bountiful , Uroh CALIFORNIA RAVEN 14226 October 16, 1962 Loyd Davenpo rt Jimmy Smith , 4018 South Central Ave .. Turlock , Collfo .nlo CAP'S NUGGET 12014 Morch I, 1963 John Williams Mrs. Phil ip W , Dorsey, 9679 Chal k Hill Rood, Healdsbu rg, Calif . CHRISTMAS 14332 Morch 8, 1963 Carole Madsen Jeffr ies Noreen Napoleta no, Box 512 , Nova ra, Cal if . DESERT KING 13179 June 7, 196 1 Dorrell J. Holmon M r. and Mrs. Melvin l. Copley, Box 348, Lucerne Voll ey, Calif . DIA BLITO I 0378 February 11, 1963 Edith M . Kinsman Mor k and Poulerre Stoehnk e, Merrlehill Form, Box 488 , W inf ield , Illinois DOC DIMOCK 13509 Jan uary 10, 1963 Robert B. MacDona ld Sue Mailma n, 25 Westland Rood, Weston, Moss . DONODON 11577 February 13, 1963 Fronk J. Good Jone H. Curtis , 5205 North Mon te V ista Rood, Parad ise Voll ey, Arizona EBONY KING 14178 January 31, 1963 Donald Streich John R. Boswe ll , I 6049 Prospect Rood, Strongs, vi ll e, Oh io El CHARGO 14225 December I, 1962 R. W . Ripple Nick Ponros, Box 441, Tooele, Utah FASHION'S GAY AGAIN 14249 November 2. 1962 Mr. and Mrs . Roy C. Clark Mrs . George Norton , Jooute 2 , Monroe , Wisconsin FERNCRESTSILVEJ) KING 12299 December 7. 1962 Dr. C. 0 . Parkinson Dr. William D. Swo ncurr, 1910 Univ ersity St. , Eugene, Oregon . FREEMAN'S ROCKFIRE 13257 September I , 1962 Dr. Marvin S. Freeman John R. Boswell, 16049 Prospect Rood, Strongs­ ville , Ohio GERONMO FLASH 14145 Morch 2, 1963 Troy T. Dill inger Robert E. Nelsen, RR 3, Red Oo k, Iowa HAVEN 'S BLAZER 11269 Moy 25, 1958 Donald Roosa H. C. McCracken and Son, Forestburg , South Dakota llllNIEWEK 11424 February 3, 1963 David , Bery l and Eloise Cotl ell Robert Ado lphson, Jr., North Walnut , A ledo , Ill. J. W . HAWK 11188 Februo :·1 22, 1963 Joyce C. Berube Margar et A . Bunker, 9 Ookledg e Rood, Wakef ield , Moss . KEYSTONE'S GEORGE 12519 February 5, 1963 Louise D. Bates Dr. Monfo rd R. Kini , Route 4, Box 2440 , Bremerton , Wash . KING JAMES 13894 December 31 • 1962 Pou and / or Chorlolle Buchholz Don E. Merrill, Phil ip , South Dakota LAMONT CHESTNUT 11643 Morch I , 1963 W illiam B. Loken ~edo Kone, 22221 Pontiac Trail , South Lyon, Mich. LETTERMAN 13876 September 13, 1962 Marilyn C. Childs Priscilla R. Gregory , RFD 2, Woodsville , N. H. LINN 'S DAN OX 11939 August 7, 1960 Barbaro J. Azevedo Mr . and Mrs . Char les Horgan , 741 Delaware St .. Fairfiel d, Calif . LOU'S JERICHO DON 13219 Mor ch I 0, 1963 Rolph A . Woodworth David Neff , Horpursv llle, N . Y. MORO HILL'S MESSENGER 12710 Octob er 12. 1962 Mr. and Mrs . Chester F. Trefrc Victo r Soboleski, Riverview Stabl es, Internat ional Foils , Minn. MR. BAMBOO 13975 February 10, 1963 George H. Waring Mr. and Mrs . Leon Kroft , Jr., 160 l ocust St. , Danvers . Moss . OCR9099 October 14, 1962 Ma rv in S. Freemon Don Bosco Center for Bovs. Route 1. Litchf ie ld . Oh io OCR909 9 December 3, 1962 Don Bosco Center for Boys William l. Robison, 5331 Douglas Rood, Ida , Mich . OCR9099 Februo ry 23, 1963 William l. rJobison John R. Boswell , 16049 Prospect Rood, Strongsv ille , Oh io ORCLAND GAYSON 12551 Jan uary 15, 1963 Wallace l. Orcull , Jr. Mr. and Mrs . Charl es D. Potion , South Glen Rood, Potomac, Marylan d OUONTO K. R. 12617 December 22. 1962 W . T. Corter Mory and / or Dione l ee, Savage, Route 2, Box 569 , Elmira , Oregon R 8. COLONEL 10688 February 14, 1952 Rosebud Board ing School Foster Cournoyer M ission, South Dakota R. B. COLONEL 10688 Nove mber 15, 196 1 Foster Cournoyer Relnle Fel l, Ashl ey, North Dakota RENDER'S MOGEN DAVID 13994 February 16, 1963 Mr . and Mrs . Harold l. Render Louis l. Trombl ey , 23456 King Rood, Trenton , Mich . llOYAL REDSTONE KING 14251 November 15, 1961 H. C. McCracken and Son Vemon Rothyne, Carthag e, South Dakota SENATOR O. 14330 September I • 1962 Marvin S. Freemon John R. Boswell, 16049 Prospect Rood, Strongsv ille , Oh io. SENATOR TEMORO 12481 October I, 1960 Erwin Seago Roy S. Ruttie r, Route 4, Chambersburg , Penn. SHAWALLA DEAN 13347 January 22, 1963 Phili p l. Wh ite Donald A . Newmon, Kalamo , Washington SHAWALLA SHAMROCK 12432 Ja nua ry 1, 1963 W . P. Shorkey Eugene Morr , 403 Grant ~treet , Enterprise , Ore . SHIRLEYS COPPER BABY 14238 December 20, 1962 W . T. Corter Norris and Ellen S. Shirfey, 'RR I , Box 384,E, Romona, Calif . SKIPAREE NARATO 12173 January 4, 1960 Scarr Von Steembu rg Alon Peter Gusse, 73 Kent Street, Albany , N. Y. SKIPAREE NAR.ATO 12173 Avgust 24, 1962 Alan Peter Gusse Keith M . O li n, Judd l'!ood, Oriska ny , N . Y. TINKLEBllOOK MICK 14197 December 24. 1962 Jomes F. Thomson l e~y Roller, 13270 Hanover Rd., Hanove r, Mich. TOSEP POMBE 12265 July 2, 1962 Irene Me ister Frederick A . Benedict , Stillwat er Ranch, Aspen , Colo . TOWNSHEND SATELLITE 14200 December 15, 1962 Nancy D. Ela Nelson Howard 111, IO Kenilworth Rd., Wellesley , Moss . TOWNSHEND SELECTMAN 8534 Morch 15, 1963 Burrows Susan A . Coll eton . 99 Centre Ave., Rockland , Moss. TOWNSHEND VIGILWARD 14201 January 29 , 1963 Nancy D. Ela George l. Guorold l, 23 Parkhurst Rood, Chelms, ford , Moss. VERRAN ' S MICHAEL I 0345 Morch I , 1963W ilburn 8. and A . Shi rley Lokey Rheda Kane , 22221 Pontiac Troll , South Lyon, Mich. TRANSFERS- MARES and GELDINGS NAME DATE FROM TO ALLEN'S GILLETTE 011057 February 3, 1960 George Dygert C. W . and / or Evelyn L. Rodee, 7 A urora Sr., Mo ravia . N . Y. ANGEL E. FIELD 07052 Morch 23, 1963 Holli e Schroder Dr. C. D. Parkinson, Eugene, Oregon APPLEVALE FIGURINE 012281 Morch 8, 1963 Gordon Voorh is Mrs . Solly Cleave r, Goshen, N. Y. APPROSE MERI BEAUTY 01261 7 August 22, 1962 Floyd and Jock Appl ing Bernard W . Russell , 2720 Dennis I.load, W ill ia ms, ton , M ichigan APRIL ANN 012700 Apr ll 2, 1962 W . l. Down ing Edward Hopf ensperger, Roure I, Menasha , Wis . APRI l STAR 08958 August 11, I 96 1 Jess A . M illiron l. W . Huddleston . Route I , Blue Ridge, Vo . l. W . Huddl eston Clarenc e Abboll , Roule 2, V inton , Vo . ASHMORE'S NUTMEG 012 751 July 16, 1962 Wiii iam R. Cuthbert Harlan G. Cose Murray lon e, Gvllford , Conn. BECKfllDGE DIMONETTE 012469 December 27, 1962 Mr . and Mrs. lea Beckley Mr. and Mrs . H. K. Pemberton , Roure 7. Box 350, Olymp ia , Wa sh. BECKRIDGE IVYETTE 012652 December 15, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . Leo Beckley Windswept Ranch, Knightsen, Calif . BECKRIDGE SONETTE 012467 October 20, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . Leo Beckley Mrs . Louise C. Ha rkema . Fernwood Farms, Ganges , B. C .. Canada BIG BEND GOLD DIGGER 010397 August 22, 1962 Floyd and Jock Appl ing Bernard W . Russell, 2720 Dennis Rood, Williams ston, M ich. BLIXIN 012540 Morch 2, 1963 Troy T. Dillinger Robert E. Nelson. RR 3, Red Oak, Iowa BONNIE LUCK 01228 7 February 16, 1963 Roy l. Ellsworth , Jr. Eugene Morr , 403 Grant St .. Enterprise O regon. CANDY W. 08607 September 15, 1957 George S. Hossack Henry l. Stein, Box 480 , Aspen, Colo. CASSANDRA LEAH 01136 3 • Morch 25, 1963 Thomas H. White, J, . Robin A . Von Buskirk, Pemoqu id , Me . CHACALOT 012724 December 6, 1962 l. U. Sheep Company Nick and Joe Pontos, Box 441, T. A . D. Pork, Tooele, Utah CHARMAINE 07580 December 6, 1962 l. U. Sheep Company Melv in V . Frandsen, 267 South I West, American Fork, Utah CHERIAM 09812 Morch 1, 1963 Judy Will iams Mrs . Philip W . Dorsey, 9679 Chalk Hill Rood, Healdsburg , Cal if . CHINQUA-ANNE 01041 3 February 27, 1963 Poul Buchholz John and / or Jeon Schuhmacher, Chadron, Nebraska CHINTZ 07685 September I • 1962 Marv in S. Freeman John R. Boswell , 16049 Prospect Rood, Strongsville . Ohio TRANSFERS- MARESand GELDINGS(continued) NAME DATE FROM TO CONY'S SURPRISE 011991 January 21 , I 963 A. Gordon Heitman Mr . and Mrs . Paul Osborne, Route I , Box 486 , Batavia , 1llinois CORENA 06999 April 26, I 962 Jone O'Moro MargC~IJr iedland, 8746 Wentworth St., Sunland , DAISY AMBER 06384 December I 8, I 949 Al Nortker Robe? l . Wollan , Roule 1, Jerome , Idaho DAISY AMBEI:! 06384 Fall 1952 Robert L. Walton Dennos Burks, I 016 J. Rupert, Idaho DAISY AMBER 06384 May 20, 1953 Dennis Burks John B. Roy, Box 23, American Falls Idaho DANDY'S BELLE 010367 February I 5, I 963 Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth J . Groomon Wales Wenburg , Box 478 , Laramie , Wyoming DARK MODEL 01 I 897 February 27, 1963 Poul and / or Charlotte Buchholz John and / or Jean Schuhmacher Chadron, Nebraska DAWN OF LOCHIEL 012228 February 6, I 963 Dona ld K. Cameron Wilfre d Surrell , 2265 East 6525 Sou1h, Salt Lake City, Uloh DESERTJOY 01 I 327 October 25, 1962 Orval G. Sml1h and Ronald W . Kronk Charles and Donn Bush, Box 348 Lucerne Voll ey Col ii . ' · DONNA LINSLEY 08040 March 19, 1962 Dr. Jomes E. Cory Ashley D. Rich, 901 FoSler Drive, Richmond , Tex.as DORSET'S JOY 01 2707 August 21, I 962 Jomes J. Bania Pleasan1 Volley Ranch, 1255 Wes, 61h St .. Loveland , Colorado DOT S MARTHA x-06552 February 28, I 962 Eugene Do hon lam~~tih: · Hyde , 352 Easl 2nd North , Preston, ECHO"S JUNE 012725 December 15, 1962 W illiam Dansby W illia~ H. Young , 2199 West Pine Ridge A L,ttlelon , Colo . ve., FASHION PENISERENADE 012660 November 2, I 962 Mr . ond Mrs . Roy C. Clark Mrs. George- t-:Jorton, Route 2, Monroe, Wisconsin FEATHER LADY 012696 July , I 949 Louie 0 . Low Edward R. Huizenga, 2205 Por1smou1h Woy Son Moleo , Coli! . ' FEATHER LADY 012696 July, 1955 Edward R. Huizenga Mrs .. Perry Thompson, 7425 301h Street North Highlands , Cal if . ' FERNCRESTFOOSTY 012629 December 20, I 962 Dr. C. D. Parkinson Andrea C. MacKey , Roule 3, Sox 552 , Corvallis Oregon ' FERNCRESTVELNETA 011359 December 24, I 962 Dr. C. D. Parkinson George Staudacher, Greenh ill Drive , Eugene, Ore . FILLAINE 08242 November 2, I 962 Mr . and Mrs . Floy C. Clark Mrs. George Norton , Roule 2, Monroe, Wisconsin FRENA BELLE 08963 November I 7, I 962 W illiam Paris Donald R. Powell RD 2, Box 61, V ienna , Ohio GAY GO 012672 March I 0, I 963 Melvin V . Frandsen A . Wesley Davis , 4930 Marilyn Drive Salt Lake Clly, U1ah ' GINGER SPAR 012645 December I • I 962 S. H. Hunnew lll Robert CompSlon, Smith Nevada GLENWAY'S DIAMANTE 08923 March 20, I 963 Mory Ave ry Broman Carol A . Smith, Wyom ing, R. I. GLORITA 08165 March I 4, 1963 Mrs . Gordon Van Buskirk Glor ia Brooks Swartz , Spruce Head Island Maine GLOW Fl ELD 011 279 December 27, I 962 Dr. C. D. Parkinson Paul and Lois Smi1h, Langlo is, Oregon ' GRACE ROSALIE 05405 July 23, I 957 Sou1h Dakota State Colleg e H. C. McCracken and Son, Farestburg , Sou1h Dakota GYPSY llOSE 012575 January 31, I 963 Donald Streich John R. Boswell , I 6049 Prospecl Road S1rongs- v ille , Oh io ' HIGH NOON 09746 March II , I 963 Clark D. Michels John p~~ ~s, Sesquehonno Ave ., Bornesboro, HI HO KITTY 011807 March 25, I 963 Richard D. and / or Sylvia A . Mease! Harold I. Niemi , 47566 Joy Road, Plymouth , Mich. HOPI MAGAZEE 09694 February I 8, I 963 Pendleton Forms Mr . ~nd Mrs . C. W . Test, RR 1, Centra lia , Ill . HULLA GIRL 012669 December 5. I 962 Johnn ie lee Melvin V . Frandsen , America n Fork ,Utah ILLINOIS SABINA 011390 February I 9, I 963 Jane M . DeRosa Belly W . Boardman , 2123 South Park Avenue Springfield , Ill . ' ' INDIAN PAINTBRUSH 01I219 March 15, 1963 Mel Frandsen Marie G. For1hylh, Provo, Uloh JEL 06354 November 9, I 962 Relnle Fell Ted Clarke , Minnedosa, Manlloba , Canada JUBILEE ALEXANDRA 06398 February I , I 963 Mr . and Mrs . C. M . Deardorff Mr. ond Mrs . Wi ll iam Williams , 1958 More, Dr., Sonia Ana, Calif . JUDY L. 01 I 48 March I 6, I 963 Robert Whirley Walter C. Bailey , RFD I , Bax 13, Troy, N. Y. JULLY 09899 March 23, 1963 Fred Claussen Robert D. Riley, What Cheer, Iowa JUNE MISCHIEF 09616 Seplember I , I 962 Marvin S. Freemon John R. Boswell , I 6049 ProspeCI Road Strongs. ville , Oh io ' KAKI BON 08612 September 1 • 1962 Marv in S. Freemon John C. Boswell . 16049 Prospect Road S1rongs- Ville , Ohio ' KANE'S APRIL DAWN 09204 January 12, 1963 Rheda Kane Robe~lct Palmer, 2907 Bullock Road, Melamora , KANE'S SHOLEEN 01 2664 February I 6, 1963 Rheda Kane Earl ond / or Foti mo Coner, I 0785 Old Trace Road Somerville , Ohio ' KANE'S WEE COLLEEN 09199 January 26, I 963 Rheda Kane G. Cameron Buchanan , 4137 Soline Road, Ann A rbor. M ich. KATHLEEN FIELD 06723 February, 1950 Richard V . Mo rgan Hervey 0 . Law rence. 328 Lawr ence Drive. HoQulam , Wash . LADY- DELIZA 010524 Oc1ober 30, I 959 Clement T. Toone Mox M . Buckner, looule I , Box 377 , Ame rican Fork, Utah LIPPITT ARROWHEAD 06581 Morch I 0, I 963 Robert Fowler Wedore Forms, Lancaster , N . H . . LORWIN SIERRA DAWN 012723 December 6, 1962 L. U. Sheep Company Edwin W . and Lorrain e Higgins , RFD I , Box 3368 , Pleason1 Grove , U1ah LYNNFIELD 010329 September 18, 1962 Jomes G. Dinsmore W . J. Verge, 1443 Coghlan Road, Alderg rove, B. C .• Canada MAGGIE ALLEN 06822 June 7, 1962 B. Duane and Ma rilyn J. Cobb Or. Ernest F. Poquett e, Ma in St. , Richmond , Vt. MANWALLIS QUEEN 012569 Morch 23. 1963 Mr . and Mrs . Clarence G. Coman John Carter Davis , RFD 2, Westerly , R. I. MARIBELLE 010946 Morch 15, 1963 R. L. Brachear Starr Ann Benne11, Roule 2, Box 161A, Roswell, New Mexico MAF!IDONNA 012006 Morch 30, I 962 Dr. James E. Cary Ashley D. Rich, 901 Foster Drive, Richmond , Texas MELODEE MAID 010884 March I, 1963 Mr . and Mrs . Ray Searls Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Niebruegge , Rt, 2, Valmeye r, Ill inois MERNA 07414 March 7, 1963 J. C. Jackson Eugene Dallon McCammon , Idaho MIKI 012534 February 27 1963 lmre Kovach Mrs . Ayel ien Richerds , Route 2. Pine Ciry. N . Y . MlllBRIG HT 012643 Fobruory or Morch 1950 T. H. Delap Jomes Hoey, Roure 2, Mortinez . Calif . Mlll8RIGHT 012643 Fobruory or Morch 1950 James Hoey Jeannelle Coakley , Mariposa , Cal if. MILLER'S PIXIE 09428 Morch I I, 1962 Robert E. and Catherin e P. Switzer Mr . and Mrs . Howard W . JohnSlon, 30 Soulh Ma in SI., Sr. Johnsbury , Vt. MILLER'S STARDUST 012679 November 22, I 962 Paul T. McKay Willis l. Miller , i 1002 Arroyo Sr., Sonia Ano , Calif . MORNING MIST 07457 September I , I 962 Marv in S. Freemon John R. Boswell , I 6049 ProspeCI Road, Strongsvlle , Oh io MORNINGSIDE DORCAS 010407 February 15, 1963 Mr . and Mrs . W . l. Orcult , Jr . Dr. and Mrs . Fronk D. Larhrop , IO How1horne Rd.. Welles ley. Mass. MUSIC MAID 08940 February I 6, I 963 Jlheda Kane Claude J. Morrette Ill and Tlmo1hy While, 5626 Ind ian Ridge Rd., Sylvania , Ohio ORCLAND YOULENDA 09297 November 18, 1958 Ralph C. l asbury , Jr. Dr. ond Mrs . Edwa rd G. Murphy , Pierrepont Rd., Canion , N. Y. rrCKAGIN 012671 December 5, 1962 Johnnie Lee Me lvin H. Frandsen, American Fork, Utoh ll EBEL LAND QUIZANN 012520 Morch 11, I 963 John I. Ashbaugh , Jr. Mr . and Mrs. Fred Aldred, Cockle Burr '-1:,nch, Box 226 , Summervi ll e, Georgia RITZIE KELLOGG C. K. x-05 855 February 5, 1963 Dr. H. B. Rigby Estate Johnny Fe,ghr, W illow Creek, Monrana RUTHVEN'S Ml RIAM ANN 07870 Morch 11, I 963 John I. Ashbaugh , Jr. Mr . and Mrs . Fred Ald red, Cockle Burr Ranch, Box 226, Summerville, Georgia RUVERNA PENNY PEPPER 012650 Dec. 14, I 962 C. W . and / or Evelyn l. Rodee Mrs. Marie Palen, Albion , N. Y. SCARLET DAWN 010834 July I 6, I 962 John Weatherly Reinie Fei l , Ashley , North Dakota SEVEN-0 CARMEN 01 2640 December 23, I 962 Julia Allen Woods Seven . Ranch, 48 Hidden Valley Rd., Rolling Hills Estates, Californ ia SHAWALLA JANE 09622 June 25, I 958 Mrs . Donald McDonald Mr . and / or Mrs . James Michels, Roule I , Wren, Ore. SHEN QUEEN 08671 January 2, I 963 Norris W . Newkirk Norris W . and / or Lois C. Newkirk , Kyle , Sourh Dakota SHEN SWAN NEWKIRK 011930 January 2, 1963 Norr is W . Newkirk Norris W . and / or Lois C. Newkirk, Kyle, South Dakota ( Continued on Page 58) BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

WHIPPOORWILL Since 1945 THIS SPACE AVAILABLE Pleasure horses with an enviable show record! $60 .00 per year AT STUD WHIPPOORWILL DUKE 10820 $35 .00 6 months

Stock For So le New Jersey 's l argest Morgon Form McCULLOCH FARM The MORGAN HORSE Magazine Old Lyme, Conn . At Stud: WIND -CREST ABNER 12055 GE 4-7603 Except ional Stock For Sole Box 149 , Leominster, Mass . MR. and MRS. R. M . COLGATE R. Rooks, Mgr .

Palomino Horses CAMELOT FARMS ~rrrn Wrim1Ji arm P.H .B.A MORGAN M.H.C. " Top Morgans " Box 343 R. 1 Doubl e-Regi stered Ft. Lauderdale , Fla . AT STUD 581-6933 MAN-BO of LAURELMONT 12443 Florida's Largest Breeding Stable HYLEE'S TOP BRASS 11713 PINELAND Young stock ava ila ble. Stock For Sale Top bred mares. BOARDING - TRAINING "Visitors are our ple a sure" Joe L. Young MR. & MRS. ADAM YOUNG , owners Box 522 LaGrange , Georgia Owner, Thomas H. White, Jr. Rte. 130, Nashua , N.H. TU 2-5724 Mgr.Trg. John S. Diehl Bob lnkell, trainer

FURNACE BROOK MORGAN TAMARLEIMORGANS Include us In your Vermont Morgcm Farm MORGANS HORSE FARM Tour fo r you r pri de and pleasure 0 AT STUD Q UA LITY Colts and Broke Horses For Sale ORCLAND BOLD ADMIRAL D y Home of Chestnut - 14.2 hands PERCFN T AGE Sire Ulend on Dam: West Fall Bold Beau ty E LIPPITT MANDATE 8331 Home of Dr. and Mrs . Frank D. Lathrop EMERALD'S COCHISE Marilyn & Harold Childs Chittend en. Vermont Stock Usuall y For Sale Harolyn HllL R.D , Tunbridge , Vt, P. 0 . Pittsford. Vermon t Mr . and Mrs . Leigh C. Morrell Phon e : Chelsea , Vt. 685-2151 RFD 1, Bra1tleboro , Vt., Just off Route 5

TOWNE-AYR FARM High Pastures Morgan Horse MEETINGWATERS MORGANS "M organs of Merit" Farm arc bred for type, disposition, good Brownsville, Vt. legs and feet, as well as high percent- LIPPITT ROB ROY age of the original blood Breeders of high percentage Morgans Small in stature but b ig in M organ from carefully selected stock. A.,~u, ways . At Stud anse of satisfaction today - best 11, JUBILEE'S COURAGE 8983 suranre of good Morgans tor w mur niw . Vin'tors Welcome Stock For Sale LIPPITT ASHMORE 10811 Mrs. Harriet J . Hilts , own er Mr . and Mrs. Roderick E. Towne Mall : RFD 1. Windsor, VL Frances H. Bryant Montpe ller, RD 3, Vermont Tel.: Reading 2272 Seren ity Farm South Woodatoc:k, Vt.

SUNSET FARM WALES FARM MORGANS SPECIALACRES FARM The Morgans to know - for pleasure R.F.D. l. Bethel . Maine Home in Maine of and show At Stud WASEEKA'S SPECIAL EDITION At Stud LITTLEHA WK 11398 Sire: Ulendon Dam: Varg a Girl WALES FARM MAJOR BET 11717 (Devan Hawk x Double H. Cindy) Tutor - M yrita Young Stock For Sale. Our MA IN pleasure is showing our Stock usually for sale. Boarding and trainin g. Morgan H orses. Visitors W elcome We like visitors. Visitors Welcome Mr. & Mrs. Leonard S. Wales & Sons Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robinson (Middlebury . R.D. 1) Norman & Phyllis Dock, owners Weybridge, Vermont Bruce Bailey, Trainer R.F.D. 2. Bangor , Maine On Rt. 23 Phone: Weybridge 2575 BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

ASHBROOKFARM INDIAN HILL FARM L VISITORS WELCOME presents At Stud A STOCK FOR SALE SAM ASHBROOK 11607 At Stud u In 1963 ASHLAND DONSON R Sealed Twilight 13636 E Sam Twilight 13637 Usually some stock for sale . L True Morgan il'l looks, action and pedigree. Visitors Welcome FARM Visitors We/come 0 Lawson W. Glidden Mr. & Mrs. D. c. MACMUI.JaH N Margaret Rice and SUSAN Rockbottom Lodge Meredith, H. H. Ashland, Hew Hampshire Federal HW Rd .. Milford, H. H. T

TOWNSHEND MERRYLEGSFARM GREEN DREAM FARM Morgan-Holstein Farm "The pleasure their owners toke in Lee. New Hampshire Breeders of the True Type our Morg(l>f1sis a source of great pride to us." Horse and rider make a team Home of Choose your Morgan at Green Dream! ORCLAND VIGILDON TOWNSHEND VIGIT Stock for Sale The Ralph Booths Tel. Newmarket OL 9-3857 Mr. & Mrs. Roger E. Ela & Nancy Mabel Owen, owner Bolton. Mms. So. Dartmouth. Mass.

ORCLANDFARMS BAR-T FARMS "Where Champions Are Born" Rowley Massachusetts At Stud At Stud Breed to the Best ULENDON - $500.00 RAN­ At Stud America 's great proven sire of Chcunplons ORCLAND DONDARLING $200.00 BUNCTIOUS ORCLAND LEADER This outstanding son of Ulendon chcunpion 12947 Sire: Ulendon Dam: VlgUda Burkland of the 3 outstanding Eastern All-Morgan Colts usually for sale. shows: New England · Mid-Atlantic - New York. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Tompkins Mr. & Mrs. W. Lyman Orcutt HILLCRESTACRES FARM West Newbury, Massachusetts Mrs. D. Dalrymple, Elmira, N. Y. RE 2-5560

VOORHIS FARM TURNPIKEMORGAN FARM BAYFIELDFARM Red Hook. Dutchess County , New York W. W. MacDougal, Jr . '62 Fillies for Sale from our Flaette PECOS 8969 Quality and Versatility his son bred to Allen's Mohawk Chief for SEALECT OF WINDCREST 10427 • PLEASURE • TRAIL • HACK KINGSTON 11906 Lynette bred to Easter Twilight Horses of all ages and sexes for Lady Lila bred to UVM Enchantor Stock for Sale sale at all times. Visito,·s Welcome Mr . & Mrs. Gordon Voorhis, owner Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Veronesi Ins Rd. E. Greenwich. R, I. TUmer 4-5360 Fred Herrick, trainer Phone VI 7-3083

SUNSET RIDGE FARM JOSELENE HILLS 3 miles south of Zelienople off Rt. 68 on THREEWINDS FARM At Stud Dutch Ridge Road MR. SHOWMAN Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Brabson Breed for brains, disposition, con ­ Lippitt Mandate x Lippit t Sally Moro formation. Breeders of Registered Morgan Horses & Telephones: term - TI 3-6348 Office - UN 9-9161 BLACK SAMBO 9939 COUNT BENAIDA VONA llesldence: 528 PhUlipa St.. Baden, Pa. Upwey Ben Don x Countess Vona

At Stud Mr. and Mrs. John A. Noble Stock For Sale ·'SILVERHAWK" Reg. No. 9553 R. D. 2. Clark's Summit, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vona Stud Colts For Sale Frederick. Maryland BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

WILDWOOD MORGAN RANCH HILLVIEW FARM Searls Springwater Stock Farm AT STUD Two Iowa 's Top Stallions At Stud MOR-A YR SUPREME 11341 FUDGE ROYALE (Dk. chestnut) CINNAMON KING 10858 Mahogany chestnut with star - most Sire: Tarman Dam: Jllawa na Patsy Red popular in North Central Area - His get are placing on top . PRINCE COBRA (Dk. chestnut) Champion Parade Horse, '56-'57-'58-'59 Reserve '60-'61, a breeder of champions Stock for sale Sire: Chief Cobra Dam: Lizza Visitors Always Welcome Visitors Welcome Ray and Esther Searls Medora, llllnols W. F. Honer and Sons MR. & MRS. WARREN HOHMBRAKER Phone )el'lleyville 2970R Rt. 2. St. Joseph, Minn. Sperry, Iowa

EMERALD ACRES MORGAN FARM A R K O M I A M O R G A N S "FUNQUEST" MORGANS Box 813, Manteno. Dllnola named In memory of the late C. J. O'Neill Breedel'll of Morgana who carry the famoua and "his" Archie "O " UPWEY KING BENN Lippitt Miss Nekomia , Archie "O" and Cap­ Just "MORGANS" that's all! THE BROWN FALCON tain Red bloodlines. Introducing AT STUD CHIEF RED HAWK "Home of the alre, that MOl9an people AllOMIA'S ASHBROOK JEEP O 13246 desire.'' through this young stallion's veins flow the FUNQUEST FALCON EMERALD'S SKYCHIEF 11360 richest true Morgan blood available today FLYHAWK'S BLACK STAR Sire : Larruby King Royale - Archie "O" · Lippitt Jeep · Dude De SUNFLOWER KING Dam : Annie De Jamette Jam ete · Ne Komia and Kitty Dea n Young stock usually for sale. Young stock usually for sale . Stuart G. Hazard Mr. and Mrs. Orwin J. Osman Dr. and Mrs. Norman B. Dobin 1308 College Ave .. Topeka. Kania• 10222 South Bell Avenue Phone: HO 8-8632 after 5:00 P.M. Chicago - BEverly 8.0942 - DL MERRIEHILLMORGANS O'NEILL MORGAN HORSE Morgans in Virginia "Champions All" FARM ROSCREA MORGAN HORSE FARM At Stud Home of Fairfax. Virainia DORIAN ASHMORE 12089 ARCHIE "O" At Stud At Stud IRISH LAD 12363 THE GAY CADET 11813 ARCHIE HEROD "L" 10071 Tops in the midwest for performance ROSS C 12141 and percentage. Sevlc:es of Quality, Stamina That Stcsys Visitors Welcome Stock For Sale Young stock for sale - visitors welcome Mr. and Mrs. Martin Staehnke William G. Downey, Jr. Box 488. Winfield, Dllnols Harry and Dorothy Hornback Route 4. Box 280. Fairfax. Vo. Montrose 5-2687 Manteno, Ill!nois Phone Howa;rd 8-8633 CRescen t 3-3673

BIG BEND FARMS DOOLEY STABLES AT STUD MORGANS For quality in Performance - "The Best in the Middle West" Conformation - Bloodlines CAPT. McCUTCHEN At Stud At Stud Sire of quality foals noted for their Champions DEVAN JASON 11568 good dispositions, fine heads and WINDCREST PLAY BOY 12096 (Captain Flllmore - Lady Cap) snappy knee action. ~ ORCLAND GAY KNIGHT 12825 Stop and see ou1 Morgans when ,n Manager-Trainer Owners this area. JOHN & SUSAN TILTON Harry Andre The Wm. W. Bartons Route No. 2 8 miles south of 10563 Davis Road RR2 1808 National AH. Westerville . Ohio Delaware on Rt. 23 West Manchester . Ohfo Winnebago, ID. Rockford. D1. Telephone 268-3561

WOODS and WATER FARMS GREEN HILLFARM -REATA­ Michigan's Top Morgan Breeder MORGAN HORSE GREEN HILL'S DEV-TONE 11548 Home of BEAUTY - QUALITY We enjoy showing our barnfull of (Royalton Justin Darling-Devon Gold) famous Morgans to visitors. The compliments are rewarding. FLEETWING "COME AND SEE US" VIGIL MARCH Yes, we always have Morgan.c to sell. Walter and Rheda Kane Mr. & Mrs. Walter Carroll & Family Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Andreoli South Lyon. Mlc:hlgan 36225 W. Nine Mile Rd., Farmington, Mich. ~~ mile south Rte. 18 on Rte. 94 GReenleaf 4-1363 RD 1. Box 118, Wadaworth, Ohio BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

MOREEDAACRES HYLEEFARMS BARRUNNING W BAR RANCH Breeders of Tru-Type Morgans Th e Mid-W est's Home of Champion AT STUD After Champio n Highest quality Morgan horses raised MEREDITH STARLIGHT MHC 12881 in rugged working ranch country. !Timmy Twilight • Lipp itt Georg iana) Natural Action - Confonnatlon - Dl1po1itlon Featuring three top stallions Young stock for sale. High-Percentag e Blood Young breed ing stock available . Lippitt & Lipplll·Archie .. 0 .. blood lines only TORCHFIRE 11184 Dr. and Mrs . Whittenberger Visitors Welcome JUSTIN DART 8496 Earl H. & Norma Lucille Reeder P. 0. Box 2356, Ch eye nne , Wyoming Route I . Box 168, - Avalon Road Bob and Jane Behling Janesville , Wisconsin Phone , Pleasant 4-92'37 (Area code 308) Cambr ia, W is. MOSHER BROS. MORGANS DAVIS BREEDING FARM Topside Morgan Horse Farm Conformation, dispositinn, ability to Home of the Vermont Morg~ H<>rses perform plus high percentage of At Stud: original blood. DOMINO VERMONT Our Morgan& speak for themselves CONDO and his beautiful young MONTY VERMONT so be sure to visit us when in the son CLASSY BOY now standing at Stud Finest accommodations for visiting mile-hi city. mares and foals. Stock For Sale "Amos " , "Howard", "Leo" Mosher Gene & Shirley Davis Littleton. Colo. Broomfield . Colo. 2124 Emt 7000 So .• Salt Lake City 17, Utah Rte. I. Box 281 Lodi. CaW. Phone CR 7-3278 Pho ne: ENdkott 8-0343 · SU 1-6230 lnge.rsoll 6-5059 Box 154. LaPorte. Colorado WAER'S .\\ORGA~ HORSES SUNCRESTSTOCK RANCH H. SEEWALD We are proud to be known by the At Stud Morgans we own. MORGAN HORSES DICKIE'S PRIDE (Palomino) At Stud KINGS RANSOME (Dk. Chestnut) REX'S MAJOR MONTE At Stud WAER'S DANNY BOY Bred fo r conformat ion - TRIUMPH 10167 WAER'S PLAY BOY Disposit ion - Color Young stock for sale-Vis itors welcome Stock Fo,- Sale Sire: Mentor 8627 Dam : Damsel 04822 DOUBLE F. RANCH Frank and Frieda Waer EARL MAYLONE, Manager Rt. 2. Box 71. Jacksonville. Oregon Rte. #1. Box 376 AMARILLO, TEXAS 18208 ModfNka Rd., Orange, Calli. Ph. 586-7919 Phone 899-1157

WILLOW GLEN M AND R RANCH EASTERNBRED STALLIONS FLIGHT ADMIRAL 11224 In Washington Home of Sire : Top Flight Dam : HlghvlewHoney Grand Champion Stallion 9963 07113 BROADWALL ST. PAT ROCKY BON 10269 Bred for disposition , conformation, quali ty SON FIELD a nd true Morgan type, and marks his Breed for colls with his own stamina. Young Stock For Sale Conformat ion - Disposition Our new address: 13 miles East of Performance Modesto to Waterford on Bently. Visitors Visitors Welcome always welcome . Chas. & Jean Sutfin OWNER: Melvina Morse Leo and Louise Beckley 6627 Stanley Avenue Rt. I. Box 20. Waterford , Calli. P. O. Boar HD. Mt. Venaoa. Wau. Carm ichael (near Sacto) Calli . Phone Code: 209-874-9890 Manager: Bernard RlHl FAIRLEA HUNEWILLLAND & LIVESTOCK Bee MORGAN Corrals The Best of New England in COMPANY New Mexico Breeders of Morgan H orses for over JIM - VIRGINIA BANTA Twe nty Years We offer a fi ne selection of Mor ­ WINDCREST BOB B 12097 upwe y Ben Don 8843 Bald Mt. Carol 08028 At Stud: LEE SPAR 11819 gans w ith excellent blood lines. :olts , yearlings and two year olds INQUIRIES INVITED FAIRLEA TROUBADOUR 13912 usually for sale. Windcrest Bob B Monterey Belle Come and visit our corrals anytime . Location : 12097 07120 Bridgeport, California Route I. Box 210-X WM. K. WOODARD, M. D. Wells 2-8341 San ta Fe. New Mexico 528 Westgate Lane . NW Wellington, Nevada CJ. S. Highway Phone Albuquerque . N. M. Tel. DI 4-0377 456-2323 or 456-2320 Routes 285-64 GL 5-2984 FOR SALE: Morgan lilly Lanita 010958. USED TRAILERS: 1963 .. Western States .. Sire : Flight Admiral 11224; Dam: Paplllon demonstra1or 6'6.. head clearance, ideal 0867 S. this filly la red chestnut. very gentle. for Morgans $1395.00; 1962 Deluxe Van ­ easily trained . foaled Feb . 28. 1960. MEL CLASSIFIED ette with front storage compartment , like MORSE. Rt. l. Box 20. Waterford . Calif. new $1895.00; 1962 ..Eastern States .. 7• Code 209 874-9890. 10 cents per word $2.00 minimum deluxe slightly used $1550.00; 1961 ..East­ ern Sta1es .. 7' used , $1450.00. All tandems FOR SALE: Two registered yearling stallions . S300 each. Four year old gelding with electric brakes , padding . matting, etc . All prices delivered SODmile radius. HORSE Linsley breeding . broke S27S.OO. Black FORD 1962 4 horse van . VB engine , 2 yearling filly . hall Morgan Sl7S .OO. Excel ­ speed rear axle. custom built 14' all steel TRANSPORTS CO.. 152 Chandler Street. lent breedin g, will trad e for regist ered body with .4• peak over cab. 3 removable FOR SALE: Two yearling llllles . Palo ­ mares. L. D. ROBBINS. Kearney . Mo. and adjustable stalls . steel kick plates. mino and Buckskin . Excellent conformation . ..non slip .. rubber floor matting , ..one man .. Long hips , short backs. flat bone. outstand ­ FOR SALE: Golden palomino Morgan roll out curb side ramp , (4) sliding win­ ing heads. SSSO each. $1050 for both. stallion , Keomah Scott 13361 (Yellow Hawk dows and (4) adjustable vents , Insulated Will deliver . Pictures and papers on re­ x Gracie). Foaled 6-11-61. Well started roof, interior and all I.C.C. lights . etc. This quest . BUD HIGGINS . Rt. # 1. Box 3368 . under saddle . F. L. Fow ler , What Cheer , superb van has only been driven 4000 Pleasant Grove, Utah. Iowa or ROBERT D. RILEY. What Cheer . miles and is like new in every way! II is FOR SALE: Registered yearling colt. Iowa . Phone: code SIS. 634-2589. still under Ford warranty! Price SSS00.00. bay. small star. Good disposition and con­ lirm delivered SOD mile radius. HORSE FOR SALE: Flashy mare . dark chestnut , formation . Moro Hills Madallon x Chero­ TRANSPORTS CO. . 152 Chandler Street , kee Lady. This colt is clean bred. being 4 white socks, star. 4 yrs. old - Hip Heath Worcester . Mass . 617 PL 7-2333. Beckfield (Stanlie[d-Naiad-Riviera·a dam) 13 % a combination of Lippitt and Jubilee FnLIES : This spring we will offer some King breeding . RON or PAT HAYWARD. 010531 . Good for pleasure showing . pleas ­ of our tines! foundation stock for sale . TapNor Morgan Farm . R. R .. Kingston , Ill. ure . and / or brood mar e. Swe et dispos ition. These excellent Morgans are a combina ­ ideal child's mare . which she has been . FOR PARTICULAR BUYERS: We have tion of Lippitt. Darling. Sonny Bob. Ethan your choice . Registered Morgan horses. Many pleasure ribbons in Vt. State . N. Y. Fldon and Royalton Bloodlines , all old rich and N. H. 1962 Na tional Morgan Horse All ages . $400.00 and up . R-K RANCH. Vermont blood which combined together Roy and Kalie Merrill , R2, Glyndon. Minn. Show Sth Jr. Pleasure Mare (40 in class) , makes the highest percentage blooded 3rd . Pleasure Morgan Mare Ride r Under Morgans In the world . Visit and be capti ­ FOR SALE: Three horse van. custom built . 18 (25 in class). 1962 Vt. Horse Show s Asso. vated by this largest band of Lippitt -Royal ­ with padded stalls . hay bags. Also . sleep ­ Reserve Pleasure Driving, Championship ton bred mares on any one farm In the ing quarters over cab. Body mounted on Saddle Seat Equitation . Bred to the out­ country . At stud , Royalton Bob Woodstock , K-S International . low mileage. All in standing prepotent son of Ben Don, UVM Royalton Ashbrook Darling. Fee $100. good order. priced to sell. Contact: HENRY Flash. Price $1700. Selling reluctantly Worcester . Mass . 617 PL 7-2333. P. WEI.CH. Box 35. Rt. 2. Shirley Hill. Man . because of lack of barn apace . Also for chester . N. H. Tel. Goffstown . N. H. sale: Hip Heath Ecstasy 012191 - chestnut FOR SALE: Ruston 12462, by Condo , 497-2004. dam , Flaxy Allen, bay stallion . foaled 1959. filly with white blaze - yearling (UVM FOR SALE: Our registered Morgan Flash -Hip Heath Adfleld (Stanfield -Naiad). IS hands , ha s a wonderful disposition. Intelligent . and excellent conforma tion. mare . dark chestnut with white star and A promising show mare with lots of natural strip. Foaled Aprll , 1960. Sire: Easter action . Price $900. If interested . please Have a few colts to show the quality . transmitted . broke. Priced reasonable. Twilight ; Dam: Mantilla. Wonderful show call pe rson to person . Mr. or Mrs . JAMES and family mare, gentle. has been in the WOLCOTT. Hip Hea1h . UnderhilI Center . Vt. LEVI TURNER. Raton, N. M. Box 1117, Tel. 445-3075. ribbons . Presently stabled in Stow e. Vt. TW (Twin Oakes) 9-2249. out of Burlington . Write BOX DS. c/ o The Morgan Horse Mag ­ Vt. FOR SALE: Jerrawanna 10128. solid azine, Box 1.49. Leominster , Maa s. bay gelding . has been shown as Western FOR SALE: Two reg istered and three and English pleasure horse. Six yea rs old . FOR SALE: Morgan gelding . 4 years grade sorrel Morgan mares. All are due IS.I. sound and handsome. Priced at $850. Lippitt Simeon x Justine Morgan , drives lo foal in May by Speedffeld . One year ­ FOUR WINDS FARM. RD # 3. Box 630, nicely, well started In saddle . reasonable. ling registered Morgan stallion sired by Coraopolla , Pa. (near Pittsburgh). Phone MRS. ROBERT CHURCH, 92 Thrall Rd. , Rosefield. Two yearling grade Morgan 457-7438. Windsor. Conn . 688-1077.' Wiles sired by Speedtield . GERALD FOR SALE: Registered Morgan Stalllon . FOR SALE: Dark chestnut stallion colt WEINGART . Winnett, Mont. Phone: Grass chestnut with narrow stripe and lour white born July 17. 1961. Sire : Orcland 'Vigil . Range 42-8-3632. socks . . Sired by Orcland Vlglldon , out of don . Dam : Lyktyna . RAYMOND ALLEN. Southboro. Mass. FOR SALE: Bo-Ann of Laurelmont. S Cathy Serenity. Two years old . well broke year old Champ ion Road Hack and pleas ­ lo drive with cart and sleigh. $2500. FOR SALE: Manez . gelded bay son of ure mare . drives too: and Hylee 's Lady CHARLES R. ADAMS. Glebe Rd .• Westmore ­ U. S. Panez, 2 years. Now In training with Ray Byrnes, Breezy Hill Farm. ALTON P. Lynn . 4 year old chestnut . light mane and land. N. H. HARRIS, Smithfield. R. I. tail . in foal to Dennis K. Rides and drives , FOR SALE: 3 year old filly. well broke. can be purchased with or without foal. Very not trained. 2 year old filly, exceptional FOR SALE: 2 year old half Morgan Hlly. gentle, safe with small children. GREEN looks and personality. Yearling colt, show 7 months old hall -Morgan filly. Priced fo TRIM FARM. Rt. 130, Nashua , N. H. - and breeding prospect . All are black. sell. SAMUEL J. STOLTZUS, RD l. TU 2-5724 or Temple, N. H. 654-9509. Reasonable. Flyhawk and Spri,ngbrook Christiana . Penna. Box 65. DANA WINGATE KELLEY, Justine Morgan Midnight lines . JACK MARKS, RR # 1. Farm . Woodstock, Vermont. Westfield, Indiana. ( Continued on Page 49) JI TRANSFERS- MARESand GELDINGS(Continued from Page 53) SHULEE 010308 December 30, 1962 Wales Wenbur g Kenneth Grooman , Box 508, Laramie , Wyom ing SKAGIT CAMA S 08790 February 17, 1963 Edward Henning Mr . and Mrs. Leo Beckley, Box 240, Mount Vernon , Wash. SKIPAREE PROUD LADY 010339 January 15, 1963 Robert E. Fowler Nancy L. Carter , Atl antic Avenue, Norrh Hamp· ton . N. H. STAR BRIGHT 04750 Summer, 1936 J. L. Hanna T. H. Del ap, 2616 Sonoma Ave ., El Cerri to, Calif . SUETOR 010053 December 24, 1962 Richard A . Botsford Suellen Botsfo rd, Kent St, Keesevill e, N. Y. · SUN-ROSE SUE 011553 Februarv 1. 1963 Howard Gaff ney John R. Boswll , 16049 Prospect Rood, Srrongsv ill e, Ohio SUSIE GIRL 012599 February 1, 1963 P C. Alfred Dorow John R. Boswell , 16049 Prospect Rd., Srrongsville , Ohio TAG ALLEN C. 012327 December 16, 1962 0 . K. Coffey Mary and / or Diane Lee Sovage, Route 2. Box 569, Elmira, Oregon TI BSUNETTE 010638 November 1 , 1962 C. W . and / or Evelyn l. Rodee 0 . J. and / or Ruth Wi ll ey (Joint Tenants), R.O. 2, Kennedy , N. Y. TINKLEBROOK DAWN 012603 December 24, 1962 James F. Thomson LeRoy Railer, 13270 Hanover Rd., Hanover, M ich. TOPSIE 09352 Mar ch 23, 1963 Fred Cla ussen Robert 0 . Ailey, What Cheer, Iowa TRILBROOK PHILENA 09632 March 9, 1963 Edwar d Sta nley Mr . and Mrs. Joseph R. L. Gilbert 140 Ware r St .. Oakland , Mai ne V A LIANT LASS 08932 November 30, 1962 Mrs. Sranley Newhall Mr . and Mrs . Richard S. Nelson, Top Rail Farm, Amherst. Mass. V/ESTLANE CHRISTIE 010635 January 9, 1963 Esther Elliott Mrs. Phil ip W . Dorsey, 9679 Chalk Hill Rd., Healdsburg , Cal if . WIN DY LOU 012670 December 5, 1962 Johnnie l ee Melvin V . Frandsen, American Fork, Uroh W INK 09981 Mar ch 7, 1963 Robert H. Reser Dianna Foit, Route 2, Box 83, Sonora , Coif. FU ;QUEST FARMS: Each parent contributes half of its genetic inheri­ tance to the ofispring. T he genes t=U~OU~§T transmitted to the offspring are de ­ termined by chance and will be in part recesive ( unapparent) and part domi­ t=Al:21"§ nant (apparent). Recessive defects do not appear in the offspring un less com­ mon to bot h parents. Dominant defects in either parent appear in the offspring Stuart ~. ~azard and being detected can be eliminated 1308 College Ave nue by elective breeding to improve the Topeka , Kansas probabilities of the laws of cha nce. Tt is therefore quite apparent that the elimination of. recessive defects is a slow and uncertain process of dimin ­ ishing, thro ugh many genera tions, th e FUNQUESTFALCON12358 probabilities of chance. Dominant ( visible) defects can be quite rapid ly Leased for 1963 season eliminated by selective breeding. Once TO STAND poor genetic substance is included in a in stables of pedigree it can only be eliminated by chance and requires many, many gener­ MR· and MRS. NEAL WERTS :itions. Breed your mares only to stal­ lions with the richest genetic inhe ri­ 12211 M issouri Bottom Road tance that can po sibly be obtained. Hazelwood, Missouri (Nea r St. Louis) We cordially ir,vite you to visit the Farm, and see our 1963 crop of foals, which please us very much. W e think they are an excellent group .

SIX DOWN!

BAY FILLY, BORN MARCH 5th Sire: Windcrest Ben Dav is Dam : Anneigh 's Ballerina

CHESTNUT FILLY, BORN MARCH 8th Sire: Windcrest Ben Dav is Dam : Gallant Gay e

CHESTNUT FILLY, BORN MARCH 8th Sire : Gay Caval ier Dam : Green Mead s Belle

BAY FILLY, BORN MARCH 26th Sire: Upw ey Ben Don Dam : Abb ingon of Shady Lawn

CHESTNUT STALLION, BORN MARCH 30th Sire : Ga y Cavalier Dam : Green M eads Starl et

CHESTNUT FILLY, BORN APRIL 3rd Sire : Windcrest Ben Dav is Dam : Donna June

AND TWO TO GO!

DUE IN MID -MAY Sire: Windcrest Ben Davis Dam : Pavlova

DUE IN LATE JUNE Sire : Ulendon Dam : Abby Gail

Green Meads Farm Richmond, Massachusett s

MR. and MRS. DARWIN S. MORSE ROD LEAVITT Owners Horseman