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SEALECTOF WINDCREST 10427 Pecos - Janee

This outstanding son of Pecos is the sire of the well-known show winners: • Windcrest Showgirl • Windcrest Troubadour • Bay State Elect • Tarrytown • Danbury He has an enviable show record of his own and has also become a prominent sire. VOORHIS FARM MR. & MRS. GORDON VOORHIS, owners Red Hook, New York Fred Herrick, trainer BilDJlDWJlll f J]j}JJ]

BROADWALL DRUM MAJOR 11457 Sire: Parade l 0138 Dam: Debutansque 06992

You can own a Stallion like Broadwell Drum Major - Buy a Parade foal now .

ALL FOALS WILL BE SOLD AT OUR FARM Make your choice now - pay later .

One - Three year old gelding Two - Yearling stallions

Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson SISSON ROAD, GREENE, RHODE ISLAND HIGH PASTURES MORGAN HORSE FARM

Brownsville, Vermont

TOWNE-A YR BOBBIN 11197 FRANKLAND REDMAN 12470

Above geldings for sale. Both extremely pleasant, well mannered.

A wonderful pair for family use. Both 14.2 hands. Bobbin is 8

years old, a beautiful bay . Redman is 3, and a lovely chestnut . Full

details on request .

* *

MRS. H. J. HILTS, owner MARY TURGEON, mgr. (Mail: RFD 1, Box 220, Windsor, Vt.) VIGILMARCH 12044 This fine example of a Morgan fine harness horse lists among his 1961 victories, the fine harness class at the Pennsyl­ vania National Horse Show, Harrisburg; Grand Champion Stallion and fine harness stake at the Morgan Gold Cup Show and many other impressive wins . We invite your inspection of our facilities and fine selection of finely bred Morgan colts by our well known stallion, Fleetwing 8884 . BEATA HORSE FARM Area Code 216 SHARON CENTER, OHIO Ray Pittman CE 9-6741 % mile south Rte. 18 on Rte. 94 Trainer TABLE OF CONTENTS SPECIAL FEATURES My Friend, Robert Lippitt Knight ...... 9 .fetteis ~ Justin Morgan l ...... , ...... 10 Wind From the Wind River ...... , ...... 14 Junior Column - Mystic Fury ...... , , ...... , . . . . 17 Strictly Speaking ...... , ...... 22 t.he l~ito'LS Trevis Cup 100 Miles One Day Ride ...... 24 Seattle World's Fair Horse Show Cancelled ... , ...... 24 Mid-States Morgan Horse Club ...... 28 New York State Shows ...... 40 Second Conn. All Morgan Horse Show ...... 40 Archie O Stock Take Out Canadian CitiHnship Papers . . . . 41 Dear Sir: The Wheat State Morgan Horse Assn, ...... 41 I am writin g this letter to let off Eastern States Horse , Show ...... 42 Bad Lands of Dakota ...... 42 team about the Morgans. TuJtonboro Septogenarlan Recalls History of Colorful Horse I am also sending a pictur e of daddy's Boats on "Big W' ...... 43 tallion, Archie's Ace 11495. Letter to A Sick Saddle Club Member ...... 43 Karen's Questions ...... 44 I have been an admi rer of the Arab breed and I still think they are a beau­ REGULAR FEATURES tiful hor se, but not the only hor se. Letters to the Editor ...... 6 We lost a filly out of my half-Quar­ Jes' Hossin A.round ...... 12 New England News ...... 13 ter-Ara b mar e at 6 weeks old . She w.:.s Pacific Northwest ...... 15 so loving and easy to handle, what's Mid-Atlan tic News ...... 16 more she loved to be the center of at­ Orgeon Morgan News ...... 18 traction. We also have a horse colt Land of Enchantment ...... 19 Morgan Horse Breeders a nd Exhibitors Assn ...... 20 out of a Q uarter-T horoughbred mare Southern News a nd Views ...... 21 by Ace, and he carries the Morgan dis­ Circle J Morgan Horse Assn...... 22 posit ion as well as the type. Central States News ...... 23 Buckeye Breeze ...... : ...... 25 Now what has changed my mind is, North of the Border ...... 26 the Morgan horse is a different horse, New Yark Stale News ...... 27 wit h such a lovely disposition, and the North Central Morgan Assn...... 29 people who own Morgans are different. Penn -Oh io Morgan Associati on ...... 39 Th ey are proud of the own ership. Daddy says he is going to sell ce, Officers of The Morgan Horse Club f President ...... GERALD F. TAFT but hope he don 't as there will be a Northville. Michigan lot of colts around these parts he is Eastern Regional Vice-President ...... J. CECIL FERGUSON responsible for. Daddy has never Greene , Rhode Island hown Ace, but he can sure perform Mld-West Regional Vice-President ...... J, ROY BRUNK Rochester. Illinois when asked to do so. Western Regional Vice-President ...... CLARENCE SHAW I just thought maybe if daddy saw Walla Walla, Washington Ace's picture in the magazine , he wou ld Treasurer ...... CHAUNCEY STILLMAN 230 Park Avenue, New Yark, N. Y. change his mind about selling him . Secretary ...... SETH P. HOLCOMBE Thank you very much, an admi rer P. 0. Box 2157, Bishops Comer Branch , West Hartford 17, Connecticut of the horse of horses, the Morgan. The Morgan Horse MaQazine Leonette Mitchell Box 117 Vol. XXII August, 1962 No. 7 Garde n Prairi e, Ill. A Monrhly - The Offic ial Publication of THE MORGAN HOHE CLUB, Incorporated Secrerory"s Office , P. 0 . Box 2157, Bishops Corner Branch, West Hartford 17, Conn. Please Hnd all correspond ence regarding 111bscrlptlons and advertising lo publication office : The Morgan Horse Magazine , Leominster, Ma11. - Dial KEy1tone 4-6506 . Please send all conespondenca regarding subacripUom and advertl1lng to publication office: The Morgan Hor1e Magazine. Leominster, Maas . Publisher ...... Otho F. Euaey Special Features ...... Em Pedlar SUMMERVERSE Circulation ...... Rosalie McGuire By DOROTHY LOCKARD CONTRmUTING EDITORS Phyllis Barber Shirley Davis Peggy McDonald RenH Page Lorrayne Byers Mimi Flier Jeanne Mehl Ayellen Richards I tried to write a little verse LouiH Bedcley Gall L. Green Jud Neeley Ruth Rogers Carol Chevalier Doris Hodgin Eve Oakley Anne Taylor It started wrong - and then got worse Barbara Cole Dorothy Lockard June Osbome Claire Weit My ballpoint pen 1-efu sed to tvrite Dorothy Colbum Phyllis Nelsen Mabel Owen Pauline Zeller The Publisher ond sraff of The Morgon Horse Mcgoz ine and rhe Morgan Horse Club. The mosquit oes-t hey kept trying to Inc., are not responsible for op inions and statements ex pressed In slgned art icles or pa id advertisements . These op inions are nor necessarily the op inions of the staff of bite this journal. A fly fell in my cofle e cup SUBSCRIPTION RATES "H eyl You bit my ' hand, you pesky One Year $4,00 Two Years $7.50 Three Years $10.50 pup!" Canada $4.50 Foreign Rates SS.SO per year The MORGAN HORSE MAGAZINE, publish ed monthly except January by THE MORGAN Thi s picnic table's 110 place to write HORSE CLUB, INC., Secretary's Office, P. 0 . Box 2157 , Bishops Corner Branch Wesr Hartford 17, Connect icur. Printed by The Eusey Press, Leominster , Mass . Ente;ed as There are too many thing s around that second class matter at post office , Leominster, Moss. Closing dote for copy and adver tisl ng 1st of month preceding date of publication . bite. Copyright 1962 by The Morgan Horse Magaz ine . Editorial OUR COVER

The May issue of the Morgan Horse Magazine told the story of Barry aisse and his entr y into the U. S. rm y with pictures of the farewell party at the Townshend Morgan-Holstein Farm in Bolton, Mass. You see, Barr y was the owne r of Green Mountain Early Bird 12872 by Orcland Vigildon. H e was better known as "Tu cker." Tucker was foaled May 5, 1960. H e took blue , 1 yellow, and 1 pink in his brief show career. But Barry s dreams of the futur e of which Tu cker was an int egral part are shattered. A few weeks ago, Tuck er was being worked on .. - the end of. a loun ge line by Barry 's father when he stopp ed faltered and r fell to the ground dead. An autopsy by the well-known veterinarian, Dr. .. • . ' :ti\..- ; McGee found embo lism blocking the auricl e valve. . . "Tu cker" had never been sick; he had good care , and more im­ por tant love from the entir e Caisse family. H e had been described by Morgans can jump! ! This month veterin arian s in routine check-ups as "a beauty, the most beautiful two we feature the good jumpin g Morgan , year old anywhere. " autical ym ph 010166 by Parade out of Especially, formerly owned by Mr . , Th e horse's death was heart-rendin g to the Caisse family but break ­ and Mrs. Gordon Voorhi s, Red Hook , ing the news to Barry was the most difficult of all. Barry called from N. Y. llOW owned by George W. Bing­ _Fort Gordon , Georgia for his regaular report on "Tucker ." H e took ham of Radio Station WK[P Pou gh­ the news like a man. keepsie, . Y. bought for his daughter For our ational Morgan Show this year Barry had been saving up Laurey. Jeanne Mellin H errick our all of. his rm y leave - to walk in th e ring with Tuck er and maybe - well-known Morgan artist is up. maybe - to accept that coveted blue. Barry is at the at ional thi s year, but he isn t showin g Tu cker. In ­ tead he is presenting the troph y to the wi1:111erof the two year old Morgan WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE stallions - a trophy donated by the family of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred aisse L PICTORIAL HORSE JOURNAL and Pvt. Barry aisse, U.S. . l year - $4.00 There will be other Morgans in Barry 's life. H e plans to buy an­ 2 years - $7 .50 other of the same breeding but none will replace Tucker, nothin g replaces THE MORGAN HORSE the fir t ful fillment of a boyhood dr eam - even when the boy becomes MAGAZINE a man.

CJ1ationaL Show qoinner~ Will you rush pictures of your Morgans from the National Show to the Morgan Horse Magazine by August 8th for inclusion in the September issue. * * The MORGAN HORSE Magazine P. 0 . Box 149, Leominster, Mass .

AUGUST, 1962 7 \'JA~REN- Er'PA11\1qu1N ~19G2' My Friend ROBERT LIPPITT KNIGHT

By WARREN PATRIQUI

ROBERTLIPPITT KNIGHT 1883 - 1962 At left is the noted Morgan breeder Robert Lippitt Knight, painted for the Morgan Horse Magazine by Warren E. Patriquin. It shows Mr. Knight looking over a 1962 colt, Lippitt Knight Victory, whose grandfather shown above is Lippitt Victory born in 1942 and whose grandfather, Ashbrook (1916) appears above him.

June 27, 1962 at the hour of 9:15 P.M., saw the passing and buggies with harness. According to J. Foss Magoon , o f a great man, Robert Lippitt Knight . For the past few Mr. Knight 's personal secretary, this was quite an adventure, months he had been a patient at the Roger Williams Hospi­ tru cking all of these hor ses and wagons from Windsor up tal in Providence, but was active up to the last as he "".as to Randolph. able to go to his office and the Lippitt Farm in Hope, This was the start of the Green Mountain Stock Farm Rhod e Island or to th e Club during the day. with Lippitt Morgans. Later he purchased the mar es, Mr. Knight was one to be busy at something all the Trilby, Trixie and Mary Allen. In the first few years of time. His 79 years never showed in the face of Bob Knight, breeding the noted stallions Lippitt Ethan Ash, Lippitt nor did the strongness in his deep voice ever falter. For the Billy Ash, Lippitt Moro and Lippitt Sam were born. Th ese first introduction to him , one might be frightened by his well bred animals sired some of today 's best trail and show quick, responsive answer, but when one really knew him horses. they would find him to be a very kind-hearted gentleman . Robert L. Knight has been one of the largest breed ers of He was gifted with a dry humor that would rival the best Morgan horses in this country for the past 35 years. He has of today 's top comedians. registered more than 250 Morgans with the Lippitt name on Just a day or so before his passing, a night nurse was it. Knight stuck to his guns in his breeding program and brought in to keep her eye on this fabulous old gentleman. his present day band of Morgans carry the highest per­ At his chairs ide was Joseph Davis of Pawtuck et, R. I., one centage of Justin Morgan blood obtainable. of Mr. Knight 's dearest and closest friends. Th e nurse Back in 1962, 62 head of Lippitt Morgans were sold at a came in and told Joe that she was so and so and that she dispersal sale, but it wasn 't long before Mr. Knight bega n was a specialist in something or other . Joe and she talked buying some of them back. for a while and then she spied Mr. Knight dozing off in his With thirte en new foals this year, the present number chair as he always did. 'Something has got to be done, " of pure breds at the Green Mt. Stock Farm is 60 head. Be­ she said. "He 'll have a stiff neck in the morning if he sides being a top Morgan breeder , Bob Knight had been doesn't watch out." Joe Davis said, "He's been doing that world famous for his Lippitt Ayrs hire catt le, of which for the last thirty years and he hasn 't had a stiff neck yet.'' there are still 175 head at his Lippitt Farm in Rhode Is­ Well, the nurs e went over and started to put a pillow under land and the Green Mountain Stock Farm in Vermont . Knight 's neck , when immediately he piped up , "what's your nam e and who are you?" 'Tm Miss Phelan from upstairs, " In talkin g to Seth Holcombe , Secretary of the Morgan she said. "Well, I'm failing too, otherwise I wouldn't be Hor se Club , a few months ago, he related to me that Mr. here, " uttered Mr. Knight. This is but one examp le of the Knight is the only breeder that has attained the fete of quick humor of Robert Lippitt Knight. having his prefix (Lippitt) on some pedigrees in all five Back in 1927 after the death of A. Fullerton Phillips of generations of a Morgan Registry Certificat e. Wind sor , Vermont, a band of Morgans were purchased by We know that the end of a great era has passed with the Mr. Knight. They included Ashbrook , Moro , Croydon death of Robert L. Knight, but we also know that some Mary and her stud colt, Nekomia, Adeline Bundy and Green great Morgan horses have been bred and will live on be­ Mountain Twi light, not to mention a num ber of sleighs cause of his exactness and knowledge of breeding .

AUGUST, 1962 9 JUSTIN MORGAN 1

By MABEL OWEN

PART ONE

Founder of a breed and an Ame ri­ without inaccuracy. A tru e genetic who had found a workin g method can legend . sport represe nts a type break-through they were willing to share. In October o group of stories about the early in some very obvious manner. In of 1941, there appeared a long letter Morgans would be comp lete without plants it may be characterized by an and affidavit from George Barnard in thi s one. Much of his story is folklore. atypica l color, shape of flower, height Sherbrook, Quebec regarding the ori­ A great deal of what we do kno w of plant or even of the natur e of its gin of Justin Morgan. In it he offered about him has been arri ved at by dint growth. The new individual, the what he felt to be incontro vertable of painstaking research and no few "sport " if you will, di Hers very radically evide nce that the horse had come from shrewd guesses. Little, if. anythin g, from its parent plant. Th e deviation Montreal as a four-year-old and was of the following is new; but we have one might see in the flower has its in fact, of orman-French blood. As tried hard to put what is known about origin in a complete change some­ proo f he cited the Morgans ressem­ a very great little hor se into the per­ where amo ng the genes on the chromo­ blance to the Fre nch-Canadian hor ses, spective of his life and tim e. somes in its very nucleus. As such, the particularly the prevalence am ong both Establishing a pedigree for an anim al change is usually permane nt and al­ breeds of the Arab- like head, the born nearly two centuri es ago with any ways inheritable, following the basic heavily crested neck, the well-sprun .l! degree of guara nteed accuracy is some. rules that govern such inherit ance. ribs and the deeply muscled croup and thing of a futile und ertakin g. The Thus , if Justin Morgan had been such gaskin . An appa rently astut e observer, task holds a fascination that has oc­ an individual, all of his offspring would he also f.elt that the ability of each to cupied the minds of many good men have ressembled him much more close­ mark his half-bred progeny as strong­ over a surpri sing span of years. Daniel ly than they actually did. That they ly as he did was anothe r ressemblance Chapman Linsley devoted many years' were of his general type is und eniable, that was too mar ked to be unr elated. time and many miles of. the difficult but that they also, and often, carried It would appear that Mr. Barnard must traveling northern New England ne­ stron g ressemblanccs to what we are have been deluged by mail from those cessitated in the early I 850's to the reasonably certain was his ancestry who disagreed vehemently, or at least first written records of Justin Morgan lends altogether too much doubt to the sufficiently so that they were able to and his progeny. Anoth er ten years, "ge netic sport" theory. Instead, it is change his views almost comp letely, plus mountin g expenditur es for the far more likely that, as one of th e for the next February 's issue of "T h . thousands of letters and questionnaires strongest breeding stallions of all tim e, Cultivator " contained anot her letter he sent, went into Joseph Battell 's com­ he passed on faith fully to his get the from Sherbrook. In it Mr. Barnard pilation of the first volum e of his general excellence that was his by right confessed that he had been "too con­ "Morgan Hor se and Register." Another of pedigree. fi

10 The MORGAN HORSE that time, did have certain similarities. of how his father went down to Spring­ It is virtua lly impossible that one could Both were compact hor ses, with fine field, Massachusetts to collect a debt have had the ability to run, or the quali ­ heads,. deep chest and round barrels. which was paid in the form of two ty of. bone and head structure that is as Both had excellent dispositions and colts, one a gelding and the other the Morgan today as it was 150 years ago. both were known and respected for horse called Figure , later known The Dutch horses could pull, but it is their endurance and soundness. How. as Justin Morgan. The final sentence very doubtful if any member of the ever, the bay color that was so strong in the letter ends " ... and I know breed would have been the many -time in the early Morgans was virtu ally un­ that my father always, while he lived, winner of the 80 yard "goes" that J us. known among the chestnut French ­ called him a Dutch hor se." Now ther e tin Morgan was, and by means of which Canadians. They differed too in their was such a breed during Colonial times kept whatever owner he then had well way of going. The Morgans were and in some ways Justin Morgan did in rum, the go ing '"prize money " of relatively short -gaited, trappy movers resemble one rather closely. They were the day. As a further refutation of the while their northern cou nterp arts had sma ll, very rarely as much as fifteen Dutch ancestry theory, Mr. Morgan a much longer sttide with less knee hand s, and heavy, usually weighing (Junior) again wrote to the "A lbany and hock action . Eac h, when bred to somethin g over 1250 pounds. They Culti vator" regarding the horse, this mares of other blood marked his off. were small draf.t hor ses, imported in time in 1847, five years later. The spring in hi own image, but the half. fair numbers &om Holland by the early first part of. his letter contains the Canad ian hor se was almost invariably Dutch settlers in lew York and Penn­ fami liar history of the little stallion, a large anima l whereas the half-Morga n sylvania. Outwardly, they were Mor­ but this time his concluding sentence is usully retained its small Morgan sta­ ga n-like, particularly in their well. very different. " I have a perfect recol. ture. Then too, Morgans had finer rounded compactness of body. Quiet lection of the horse when my father muzzles, deeper withers and much and not a little phlegmatic , th ey were owned him and afterwa rds, and have cleaner legs. They were considerab ly exceed ingly efficie nt draft animals, in always lived where his stock is well­ the more blood-like of the two breeds. wide repute for their ability to out-pull known, and well remember that my The second theory is not quite as teams that well outweighed them. But father always spoke of him as a horse easy to disprove. Once again it stems in their very draftiness and Europ ean of. the best blood . . . " The words from a letter to the "A lbany Cultiva ­ origin can be found salient reasons why "bc:st blood " in colonial days was never tor," published in Jun e of 1842, and the Dutch horses could not have been intended or used to refer to an ani­ from Justin Morgan, the only son of the ancesto rs of the Morgan. mal of any draft breed. the man whose property was the cause The Dutch horse was as European There remains then , only the third of it all. The first part of the letter as the Percheron, the Belgian, or the concerns itself wit h the oft-told story mount of a knight during the Crusades. ( Continued 011 Page 60)

Artist's conception of the original Justin Morgan. Wis., has a new colt by Firestone out of her thirty-0ne year old mare, Joy. Jes' Hossin' Around Do we have any mares that can beat old Joy's record? By DOROTHY LOCKARD I had a near tragedy happen to me. You !know how dungaree6 feel' so miserable when they are new and This is the busiest time of our year. ford Fox's in Middlefield, Ohio. Jane stiff? Well, I had this pair broken in People stopping every day and asking and I did some horse trading and I just right. They looked OK to wear about horses for sale, breeding mares, wound up with some nice antiques to a show, and still the stiffness was riding lessons, etc. Pa is working colts and Jane wound up with some braided gone. At that point I treasure them. until dark - real dark. The flies rugs. When Milford was helping load So what did I do? I sat on an old pole ease up as the evening cools and the our car, he remarked to Pa, "When on a hot day, and found myself kind horses work better. A few minutes this stuff was my wife's I called it of sticking to the pole when I went work then seems to do more good than junk . Now that it belongs to yours, I to get up. Uh-huh - tar. I've never an hour 's work in the sun. guess I better refer to it as antiques." been very good at removing spots ow that vacation time is here and Our kjttens are growing and getting from clothes. Maybe I never cared everyone is traveling I have some ad­ brave. They are sticking their noses enough. This time I cared. I checked vice for you ladies ( copied from a book out of the barn now. Innocently, they my First Aid for the Ailing House published in 1895): "Genteel travelers go right up to the weiner dogs. Then, book under "tar", and I'm happy to always carry their own toilet articles I'm so glad we've taught the dogs to report that Crisco really will remove and do not depend on the public brush be nice to cats. The old mother cat tar from dungarees. And, that is my and comb." pays no attention. She knows these helpful hint for this month if any of you are the type who don't look first Say, we have the nicest two year old dogs won't hurt her babies. before you sit down. Appaloosa filly here for training. The kittens are about ready to go Everyone is teasing us that we've to new homes. Unfortunately, we have Rachel Centers of Portland , Ind. , has changed breeds. Nope, but we sure no waiting list for kittens. proi;nised to put the cofiee pot on early like this little lady. Her owners looked We delivered a horse to some rela­ and have coffee waiting for everyone f.or two years before they found her. tives. It is their first experience with at the Gold Cup Morgan Show at [ was beginning to think that looking owning horses. They built a dandy Bucyrus, Ohio. That 's what I like to for a horse was their hobby. They 've new barn, but the catches on the stall hear - a horse show with a real fed her so well that she is full size, and doors didn 't look adequate to us. They hospitable hospitality committee. does she feel good! She was pretend­ weren 't. The horse was looking in Junior wound up the school year ing she was afraid of everything just their living-room picture window next with a physical fitness award. Junior for an excuse to jump, so Pa sacked her morning. might be great in gym and basketball out good. [ helped . I pulled wagons We thought the water bucket was but his aim around here is very poor. and opened umbrellas and shook tree hanging a bit low, too. Guess what He can't hit the wastebasket and he limbs and dug up all sorts of noise­ the horse did in that? misses the open clothes hamper con­ makers , until nothing bothered her. I Pa had to doctor a new colt. Junior sistantly. did everything but turn somersaults, is the only one who had ever ha

12 The MORGAN HORSE TRANSFERS- STALLIONS

Nom e Date To From ANNE IGH DARK CLOUD 13278 Moy 8, 1962 Mrs . Ann l. S1edmon Rolph Plauth, Blue Spruce Farm, Altamont, N . Y. APPLEVALE HERITAGE 13335 Moy 24, 1962 Gordon Voorhis Rachael & / or Camill e M . Centers, RR2, Portland , Ind iana BLACK VELVET 10244 Ap ril 28, 1962 Steve Potoroy James M. Gallagher, 5725 Kirk Rood, Canfi eld, 0 . BROADWALL RAMBLER 11251 Apr ll 24 1962 D. W. Booker Erwin Seago, RFD 2 Di llwyn , Virginia BUCKHORN 12988 Moy 10, 1962 Mrs . H. W . Nichoolds Jim Spero, Route 1, Box 96 , Phoenix, Arizona COMMAND PERFORMANCE 13709 Moy 22, 1962 Mory Jone Orcutt Dr. and Mrs . S. Rober! Orcutl , Main Street , Rowley, Mass . CORIE 13457 Moy 14, 1962 Morlh o S. Von Buskirk George Morr ill , RFD 2, Littlelon N . H. DUBNA-A 12297 Ap ri l 14, 1962 Jimmy Smit h M . L. Garret1 & Roy Baker, Roule I , Box 7920 , Ceres, Californ ia EMERALD'S BEAUCHAMP 13178 Ap ril 27, 1962 M r. and Mrs . Orwin J. Osmon Korene Heim Sleod, RR2, Box 63, Eau Claire , Wis . GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL 13412 Nov . 20, 1961 George C. Tanguay Jr. & Rolph Gates Donad P. Lambert, Plymou th St., East Bridg e· water, Mass. HAMBLIN 'S TABASCO 12822 Moy 6, 1962 Poul D. Schet1ler lew is H. Larsen, 259 7th Ave .. Solt l ake City, U1oh INDEPENDENCE CHIEF 11642 April 23, 1962 Raymond Macy Palmer A . & / or Linnea Roblin, 1816 West I llh St .. Loveland, Colo . INYO 12262 July 12, 1960 A . A . Brie rly Larry C. Colburn, Box 722 , Worland, Wyo . JAY 0 . FOXX 13715 Moy 3, 1962 William S. Doy George Brunzelle , WeSI 429 33rd , Spokane , Wash . JEFFERSON Q 13115 Apr il 29, 1962 Clarenc e Field Dav id E. Stern, Route I, Box 307, Orov ille, Wash . JOHN GEDDES 9853 January 30, 1962 Wolter and Rhedo Kone Rheda Kone, 22221 Pontiac Trail , So. Lyon, Mich . JUSTINA'S EASTER 13731 Moy 11, 1962 Florence George Crosby House in the Pines, Norton, Mass. JUSTINA'S STAR 12653 Moy 12, 1962 Evere ti N . Crosby Mr . and Mrs . N. H. Meyer , Plot1sburgh , N. Y. K & E COPPER KID 13319 Nov . 16, 1961 Sharon Cla rkson J . Glenn Doyle , 4308 Lynndole , St, Saginaw , Mich . KANE'S JAZZ MAN l".2479 January 30, 1962 Wolte r & Rheda Kone Rhedo Kone , 2221 Pontiac Trail , Soulh Lyon , Mich igan KANE'S RINGMASTER 13549 Jon . 30, 1962 Wolter & Rheda Kane Rheda Kone, 22221 Pontiac Trail , South Lyon , Michigan KANE'S SHOW BOY 11599 Jon . 30, 1962 Wolter & Rheda Kone Rheda Katie , 22221 Pontiac Troll , Sou1h Lyon, M ichigan KANE'S STARDUST 12183 Ap ri l 14, 1962 Walt er & Rhedo Kane Paul Spodnyok, 1331 Wagner Rd., Glenview, Ill. KELLY ' S RED LAD 13745 Moy 1, 1962 Wolr er & Francis Kellstrom M . J . V ierra, 29188 West Cottonwood Road, Gustine , Californ ia KENFIELD 12442 April 20, 1962 Gerald Weingart Reed Allen , Jr ., Box 44, Popo Ag le Route, land er, Wyo . KING HIGH 11779 February 20, 1962 Mo rtin Runge Bill W . Edwards, Route 2, Owalona , Minn. KING KELLY 12348 Moy 20, 1962 Cyrus 0 . & Margar et Dovo jo n Ted & Dolores V . Davis , 1421 Thorson Avenu e, ModeSlo, Californ ia KING ROYAL 13314 Moy 9, 1962 Troy T. Dilli nger Harvey Tu•tle, Linton , Norlh Dakota LYDEN KING 13601 January I , 1962 Jimmy Smith Mr. ond Mrs . Arden T. Anderson , Route 1, Box 614 · Hughson, Calif. MJ'S JONNI 13424 Novemb er 30, 1961 Jomes 8 . & Ma xi ne Jones Dr James A . & Jeanne H. Rooker, G-7421 Dav ison Rood, Dav ison, Mich igan MONTEZUMA 13721 Moy 11, 1962 0 . N. Burrough s Ernest C. Burroughs , Knightsen, Calif . ORCLAND FLYDON 13710 Moy 2, 1962 Mino C. Atwood Mr. and Mrs . W . l. Orcutl , Jr .. Orcland Farms. West Newbury, Moss . OUR MAN 'S JUBILEE 11034 February 8, 1962 Sharon Pornogion R. P. Price, 5598 East Butler Avenue , Fresno, Collf . PETER DANE 13708 Augus, 8, 1961 Mrs. Paul l ePoige Raymond G. lngrohom , WhlpSlock Road , Benning. ton, Vermont PLAYBACK OF SUNDOWN 11991 Nov . 12, 1961 J. R. George Leonard Guaroo , 937 Wesl Brown . Fresno, Calif . RAMONA BLACK HAWK 13105 Morch 10, 1962 R. B. MeotS J. Clark Bromiley , RR 2, Box 402 . Sonora Calif . RAMONA TOMAHAWK 12969 Nov . 20, 1961 Richard B. Mears Earl J. Hermon, Box 42 , Lown, Texas RED MESA 12327 April 14, 1962 Hal P. Schulthi es Poul Allsop , 2881 East 3670 Sou1h, Sall l ake City, U1oh RED PA'rRICK I 0002 April 28, 1962 Charl es l. Mills Mr . and Mrs . Richard B. Miiis, RD 6, Mercer, Pa. RICKEY MAR-LO 11828 April l , 1962 Milo Duga n & Marjorie S. Dugan C. A . Steward, 21500 West Eighth Mile Rood, Detroit , Michigan 1 RICK O SHAY 13743 April 21, 1962 Emmett Gilbert Frank W . Adams, 2508 /2 South 3rd West , Missoula, Montana ROYAL BUGLE 13410 April 5, 1962 Mory E. Lasater Robert D. Riley, What Cheer, Iowa ROYAL LAD 12873 Moy I 2, 1962 Allone Potter Arnold Kaus, Browns Vall ey, M inn. SIOUX CORRELL 12736 April 5, 1962 Mary E. Lasater Rober! D. Riley, What Cheer Iowa STOCKBRIDGE ORPHEUS 13586 Morch 22, 1962 Goius & Winona Blackmer Al ice Kidder, Bradfo rd, Vermont TANGIER 12885 April 29 1962 Belly , Sharon & Joan Kronbuegel Perry Wlllioms , Greenleaf, Oregon TOMAR 12650 Octobe r 28.' 1959 Hermon J. Speck ES!ate Fronk J. Morrek , ROI, Hinckley , Ohio TWIN MANOR 'S PRINCE 11370 April 17, 1962 Jone McDonald Walter Kone, 22221 Pontiac Trail , South Lyon, Mich igan U. C. EXHILARATION 13241 April 25, 1962 University of Connecticut John Bennett & Sons, Killingly Avenue , Putnam . Conn. VIERRA JOAQUIN 13746 Moy I, 1962 Walle r & Francis Kellstrom M . J. Vierra, 29783 West Cottonwood Rood, Gustine, California WALES FARM LINUS 13576 Jon . 5, 1962 W indswept Stables Louis Baro by, Sou1h Soble Street , Box 104 Keeseville, New York WINDCREST DONALD 11614 Moy 19 1962 Mrs . Antoinette Kelley Robert J. Hudson, Horse Shoe Form, Chesler, Vt .

TRANSFERSMARES & GELDINGS

Name Date To From ALANE 06208 Moy 6, 1959 G. A . Wessitsh D. M. W ing, Jr. 431 West 20th 51., Merced , Col. ALANE 06208 Morch 26, 1962 D. M . Ewing, Jr. Don & Loretto Breazeale, Route 8, 4261 Califor - nia Ave ., Modesto , Calif . ASHLAND BONNIE LASS 010072 Nov . 10, 1961 Gordon Van Suski rk Edward J. Laramee, Main St., Atk inson, N. H. ASHLAND BONNIE LASS Moy 15, 1962 Edward J. Laramee Mr . and Mrs . Clayton B. Conn, Chester, N. H. BECAUSE 07 635 Apr il 14, 1962 Clay ton Ewell Harold Blanke , RFD, Pavilion , N. Y. BELLE O JOAQUIN 05636 Moy 6, 1959 G. A . Wessitsh D. M . Ewing, Jr ., 431 West 201h 51., Merced , Col. BLACK BANJO 01 I 112 January 15, 1962 Mrs . Thomas Sljer Loyd J. Borjessan, 17500 East Wellesley , Trent· wood, Washington BUZZJACK'S BUCKLES 07249 February 8, 1962 Joe Lotone Samuel J. Oaks, 704 Chapel Rood, Al iq uippa, Po. CALANDRIA. ALJOY 012029 Moy 18, 1962 Joe B. Neri Jomes J. Velarde, 1130 I 41h SI. , San Bernnrdlno , Cal if. CAMEO HAWK 011071 Dec. 15, 1961 Mrs . Lucille Kenyon Morla N. Stripling, 272 Hammond Drive, Miami Springs, Florida CHAUX 09377 Sept. 9, 1958 W. T. Carter Glendo Brunette, 914 East Aliso, Ojai , Col. COLONETTE 08764 Moy 19, 1962 Jomes E. Cory John M . Johnson, Box 2538 Houston , Texas CRESTA'S LADY HELEN 06270 Morch 10, 1962 R. B. Mears J. Cla rk Bromil ey, RR 2, Box 402 , Sonora, Col. CYNDER OF MEADOWVIEW 011453 Ap ri l 27, 1962 Korene Heimstead Mr . and Mrs. Orwin J. Osmon, Box 613 , Manteno , Illinois DAISYMAE COTTON 011574 Morch 19, 1962 A . E. Swartz Albert E. and Merle K. Starling, Route 1, Minden , Nebraska DEERFIELD PHYLLISTINE 08231 Morch I 0, 1962 Stepha nie Phyllis Tompk ins Mr . & Mrs. Jock Lessard, Great Hill Form, Hampton Foils, N. H. DEERFIELD'S PAMELA 010981 Jon . 30, 1962 Wolter & Rhedo Kane Rheda Kone, 22221 Pontiac Troil, So. Lyon, Mich .

58 The MORGAN HORSE New EnglandNews

By J DEE ' c. BARWOOD Christian St., White River Jct., Tit.

SAWMILL CARLOTTA owned by the Lloyd Parkers of Sudbury , Mass .

The Morgan world was deeply ad­ to thank those of you who feel that l • • dened by the death of one of. our more am capable of takin g over for Carol. The ann ual meeting of the New Eng. promi nent men, Robert L. Kni ght on I'm ure you all join me in thankin g land Morga n Horse ssociation wa June 27. Mr. Knight was very active Caro l Chevalier f.or the wonderful job held at the UVM Morgan Horse Farm in the Morgan field, doing much to he ha don e during the past two years, in Weybrid ge, Vermont , on Jun e 3. promote the Morgan breed. We will and we hope to see her at Morgan ac­ There was a large turnout of Morgan all miss that fam iliar figure standing tivitie here and there from tim e to enthu siasts present to view the U niver­ on the rail watc hing his "L ippitts " tim e. I hope that you will note my ad­ sity's Morgans with the stat ue of Justin perform , and extend our sincere sympa­ dre s above and write often, sendin g Morgan overlookin g all. T he horses thy to his fam ily. We certa inly have news of your Morgans and pictures. were shown wit h Don Balch on th e lost an outstanding man , and many Also, if you are ever in our area, I microphone giving history and pedi­ of u a close friend. would be very happy to receive your gries as the Morgans were presented • • news in person ... our doors (barn and The afte rnoon ended with Mrs . James I am very happy to be your new ew hom e!) are always open and you will Wolcott 's Hill 'an Dale 4-H Club pre- England ews correspondent and wish always be welcome. ( Continued on Page 53)

Dana Wingate Kelley of Woodstock, Vermont driving one of his good Morgans. on one of those beautilul Vermont Spring days . I'll keep quiet any longer. First off 1111Ill[) from the Wind River who in the devil can say what color a Morgan should be? As I understand it t~ was bred to about By ALBERT W. CRO SS anything and everything but he did The Cross Ranch, Dubois, Wyoming have the stuff to make his colts pretty much alike as to conformation Well, folks, it has been quite a promising looking colt that he let him and disposition which after all is spell now since I've bent your ear to go and now I'm here to tell you he has :ibout all that mattered. However l what 's going on up here on the Big a mighty fine looking stallion with a suppose that most of these 6rst c~lt Wind River so if you'll just pull up a fine disposition and well reined. He were of the common colors as most stool and locate a good piece of whittl ­ is a traveler too, and believe me a horse of the mares in that part of the country ing wood, I'll hold forth a while with has to be able to travel in rough coun­ were of the common colors. However a little news of this part of. the country. try to get over that range of Mike 's. these first and second generation colts I've gotten around a little and seen Up hill and down hill all looks alike were spread all over the country includ ­ ome of the boys' Morgans this year and to Red. I believe that his registered ing the west as it was opened up. Now of course didn 't get any good picture s name is Red Cross. the West has always had some color, while the ponies were slick and fat Over Jackson way, the land of the du e to the mustang or wild horse or last summer. It seems I always wait big snow, is Dr. McLeod and his Indian pony as they became kn~wn until the hair is long before I ever Morgans. I had wondered when Doc whenever an Indian manages to catch think to take a picture. However, I was going to get over in the Morgan one. I hope that no one underestimates still think this is the time to look at family as he has been an Arab man the mustang or Indian Ponies. I think real horses as I figure any old horse for a long time. I£ Doc holds true to that history pretty well shows that looks pretty good as long as he has the form I'll bet that all his Morgans will when it came to horse flesh the Indian big fat and a summer coat. I got to be chestnuts as are all his Arabs. H e usually came out on top . J n fact, Gen . ee some of George Beckman 's horses Miles had such a £ear of the Indian down Casper way last spring. George horse that he had thousands of Chief has some definite ideas as to what he Joseph 's prize appaloosas shot when he wants to do with his Morgans as to the got the chance. Now as for me I breeding. He and a couple of partners would rather have a horse out of a have two real nice stallions there and son, grandson or great-grandson of should get about what they want as Justin Morgan's horse and one of. these the horses are of two distinct types. western mustangs than one out of the George bought the old Sadie Hawk original horse and some eastern plow­ mare from me in the hopes that she horse . I'll agree that there were per­ would bring him a palomino colt haps the finest mares in the world at as she was bred to Yellow Hawk. How­ that time on our eastern sea coast but ever, I hear she double -crossed him , as there were a heck of a lot of work far as the color was concerned at least, horses there, too, and according to all but did bring him a good colt. In­ I can gather no one was particular what cidentally Yellow Hawk has moved they bred their Morgan stallions to to Iowa with Rob Riley, as his daddy as long as the cash or value received did two years ago, so now both War was at hand. The draft horse did not Hawk and Yellow Hawk are down arrive in the west until after the oxen Palom ino Morga n and foal on Crosa where the tall corn grows. and the mule for obvious reasons and Ranch. Johnny Lee, down Lander way, i by that time the saddle horse with his going strong with his Morgans. Johnnv '."1organ. blood was covering the country keeps selling his colts so fast that he has a real nice Morgan stallion who is 1~ all Imes of :work from chasing In­ has trouble keeping one to ride him ­ either a son or grand son of Capt. dians to followmg the trail herds. It self. Johnny started his Morgans from Kellog. 0£ course this horse is a chest­ would be hard to find an ancestry for a few mares he got from the Indian nut and Doc rides him as well as drives the great Quarter Horse breed if. it Dept . and then added some Dicky him. I am in hopes that I can get a were not for Steel Dust, Copper Bot­ mares. He ran a big bay horse, Buck­ picture of Doc driving his chestnut tom, Headlight Morgan and some les, on these mares for a while. then Morgan stallion and his chestnut Arab more of those royal old Morgan horses . old War Hawk and now has Chief stallion together on his cutter next Now we come to a parting of the ways. Ju tin Morgan . Needless to say, he winter. Believe it or not they are The Morgan people back East bred has a real bunch of horses now from real well matched and Doc cuts quite their Morgan stallions to a Thorough­ this cross. a fjgure with them. bred, Hackney, or Arab for the best Another Lander boy going into the Now f.olks take a good hold on your results and the Westerner bred his Morgans is Mike Allen. He has a hats, because I'm going to open up Morgan to a mustang or Indian pony. couple of mares he bought from me on a subject that wi ll probably cause The eastern colts came out pretty much and also a little stallion that is a honey. a stir like old Steam Boat always did the common colors while the western Mike bought this horse with the idea in the Cheyenne arena a few years colts came in any color from spots both of having a real good saddle horse. He back . T he subject is color in Morgans. ways. Now which one carried the had intended to geld him as a two I've set back and listened to this hassle most of the original blood? year old but by that time he was such a for severa l years now and darned if ( Continued on Page 51)

14 The MORGAN HORSE' Pacific Northwest News

By LomsE BECKLEY

t. V. "Cy" Tirrell , Head of the Department of Animal Science, University of New Hampshire, was elected to the Horsemen's Hall of fame of the Lariat Club of Washington State Univers 1ty at the WSU Horse Show and Judging School, May 25-27, 1962. "The newly formed Hall of Fame was organized to recognize Individuals who have given meritorious service to the naUon's light horse Industry. Dan Coonrad, Animal Science major at WSU. Is shown presenting the citation at the annual Horsemen 's Banquet.

It is indeed a disappo intm ent to all WSU 's Lariat Club, animal science and J. A. Good hue, Quarte r Hor se -0£u s that the Century -21 Horse Show stud ent honor ary. b,:eeder. Emmett, Idaho. ha been cancelled. However , we can Bronz e Hall of Fame plaques were Th e official judges, backed up by be ptoud of the fact that the Morgan pre ented to five petsons in recogni­ WS U's animal science staff headed people were amo ng the first to offer tion of meritoriou s service to the by Dr. M. E. Ensminger, condu cted suppo rt for this show and we aga in nation 's ljght horse industr y. the briefing session for all show exhibi. wi h to thank all those who rallied to Honorees included Brigadier Gen­ tors and judging school enro llees held this cause even though this time it eral Wayne 0. Kester, Golden, Colo.· the evening before the show's opening. came to naught. Ptofcssor L. V. "Cy" Tirrell, Durh am, The briefing session covered jud g­ A the aying goes "t he show must . H . two of the show's official judges ; ing instructions , horsemans hip and go on" and so it has in the Pacific and Carleton Cummings , Pullman; trainjng skills and how to show at hal­ orthwest. Reported below are re­ Robert B. Field, Leavenworth ; and ter and how to groom a horse. sults from the Washington State Uni­ H arry Lind en, Spokane . Dr.· Ensminger repo rts that the vetsity Ho rse Show and Jud ging Cummin gs was honor ed for his childr en's matine e, the new Pillion School held in Pullman , Washington "peerless promotion of. light horses and costume class, and the pony races were in May · The Flying Horseshoe Riders' for his establishment of the non-pro­ solid hits. Annu al Horse Show, Kirkland, Wa h­ fit Skyline Corrall Trust. " The children 'si matinee offered a ington in Jun e and the Evergreen Sad­ F ield and Linden were cited for their special adm i sion price of 25 cents for dle Club Horse Show held in Eve rett, contributions to the light horse indu s­ childr en. Most of the performers were Wa hingto n, also in June. try as breedets of Ara bians and for also youngsters. Childr en's equitation Popular innovations and smashed their support of WSU 's Hilltop Stables classes account ed for a major share of records matked Wa hington State Uni­ and c.ther worthy causes. the matinee program. ver ity's 1962 Open Horse Show and The show's all time record high The new Pillion costum e class, in­ Horse Jud ging School, May 25-27, at entry list represented 8 states and Can­ trodu ced f.or the first time in the U. S. Hilltop Stables in Pullman. ada: Btitish Columbia, California, Ida­ drew six entries and enthusiastic ap­ Tnno vations includ ed a sportsman ­ ho, Montana, Oregon, Nor th Dakota , proval from the spectators. The class ship award, the establishment of a Utah and Washington. features Spanish costumes and tack . Horsem en's Hall of Fame, a briefing Other record-breaking statistics: Tn performanc e, the man rode astride ses ion in advance of the School and Judging School enrollm ent of 507 ( with the horse in the saddle, and his fem i­ Show, a Saturday afternoon childt en' another 300 in attendanc e, but not for­ nine companion sat side-saddle style matinee, a new costum e class and pony mally enrolled), which was 132 more on a pillion or pillow behind the sad­ races mode led after Standardbred Har ­ than the 1961 figure; overflow crowd s dle. ness Racing. of horse fanciers and show fans totaled A judging contest was held in con­ The first annual Sportsmanship 5,575 for the 3-day event compared to junction with the Judging School. Con­ award was presented to Mt. and Mr . last year's previous record of 5,000; testants judged 15 classes, includin g Oren Ackley, Route 6, Yakima, Wash. 636 persons turned out for the annual 13 halter and two equit ation classe . The awa rd, a bronze plaque, was made awa rds Smorgasbord , another new high Breeds involved included Ame rican for all-round courtesy to and coopera­ by a wide margin. Sadd lers, Appa loosas, Pon y of Ameri ­ tion with other exhibitor s, judges and Official judges for the twin events ca, Arabians, Morgans and Quart er the show management. Other con­ includ ed Professor L. V. Tirr ell, head, Horses. siderat ions includ ed keeping stalls neat Depattment 0£ Animal Husbandry, Top five jud ges in the senior divi­ and horses attractively groomed. Un iversity of New H am pshire, Dur ­ sion of the contest: Professor R. W. Mil­ The ckleys were selected from the ham; Brigadier General Wayne 0. Kes. ler, Montana State College, Bozeman , 236 exhibitor s who entered 614 hot ses ter, retired chief of the Air Fotce Vet­ Montana; Jess Perry , Dinuba, Califor ­ in the 132 halter and performance erinary Service, Golden, Colorado; nia· and Vernon Schafer , Kahlotus , classes of the Show and School. Grant MacEwan , former dean of Agri ­ Washington, Betty Fin lay, Snohomi sh, Presentation was a featur e of the An­ cultur e, University of Manitoba and Washington ; and Tereso Hetzel , Poca­ nual Smorgasbord , Saturday evening. distinguished equin e a uth~rity , Cal ­ tello, Idaho. Another tradition initiat ed at the gary, Alberta ; Mrs . Fern Palm er Bitt­ Highest-scoring junior judges, ranked an nual Smorgasbord was the creation ner, instructor in hor semanship, Lin­ f.rom first to fifth: Crish Dow , Rout e of a Horsemen's Hall of Fame by denwood College, St. Charles, Missouri; ( Continued on Page 50)

AUGUST, 1962 15 A letter from Sandra Wooding of Jobstown, . J. says she and her hus ­ Mid-Atlantic News band have recently moved from Maine with their Morgans , Orcland Lind a By AYELIE RICHARDS (U lendon x Towns hend Lady Sensa­ Box 172, Pine City, N. Y . tion) and her foal by Upwey Ben Don . T he Woodings are interested in get­ Dorot hy Bachman writes that Bonnie he can see uniformity in them. ting acquainted in the area . Sandra Twilight (Lippitt Sam Twilight x Mandate's Peggy Lou (Lippitt Man­ wrote that she has owned L inda since Westfa ll Becky) and Westfall Blythe date x Ruthven 's ancy Ann) the N. a yearling and campaigned her in (Lippitt Billy Ash x Lipp itt Bridget) Y. State Champion 1960 and 1961, as hows with great success, particularly had fillies the same day by Moro Hills well as Mid-Atlantic Champion 1961, has won the Mares Road hack class at Prophet ( Dyberry Ethan x Lippitt Rita produced an outstanding colt by the the '6 1 ationa l. Linda presented Roy). Both foals are bay with lovely ioung stallion Windcrest Gallant (Up­ her stud foal on the Wood ings anniver­ heads. Mares are scheduled to be wey Ben Don x Lapatica) . Gallant ary then was "trucked" to . J. in bred to Jerry Ashby s Allens Major belongs to my neig hbor Flora Newton the back seat of the car, while the mare (Cornwallis x Nubbin). who is very proud of his first foal rode sensibly and quietly in the trailer. Dayton Sumner writes that the Cam ­ this young stallion has never been T he Elmira Horse Show cheduled den Show was below norma l in entries shown but he is a typy dark brown for Sunday , Sept. 23rd is planning to but that those that did go enjoyed it. with upheaded alertness and high nat­ offer a B division for Morgans this We saw his black gelding Dayma r's ural four-cornered trot in "cowboy" year. Dark Secret (Gay Archie x Lippitt shoes. We have a lot of faith in his We have just comp leted another Polly Ann "ekomia) make a decisive bloodlines ... his dam is a half sister pleasant Club Trai l Ride at Windy win in the Jun ior Morgan class at the to Pecos and sons of Ben Don have Valley whic h will be written up with Horsebreeders ( Y) Show at Syra­ always crossed well wit h our mares additiona l pictures for next issue. 16 cuse in June . who are heavily bred Ethan Allen 3rd. horse and 22 people had an enjoyable Mrs. Joe Vona reports a sale of an Another new member Michael Goe­ weekend of fun and sociability. outstanding Futurity-,eligible yearling big of Philadelphia, Pa ., has been ex­ Mrs. Bernard Homer, Oreland, Pa., stallion Viscount Showa ida Vona hibiting a lovely mare, Tastee 's Indian writes that her filly Turnpike Kay Date (Mr. Showman x Miss Showbusiness) Summe r (OCR x Tribe lla) who always (Lippi tt Mandate x Lynet te) won her to the three May brot hers of Madison, makes a good account of herself. first ribbon in the open yearling cla s Virginia. He will stand at stud in his at the West Jersey (Camden, . J.) new area . Helene Zimmerman reports that they had a dandy filly from Wi lderness show. This is an excellent start as our Pat Long ent anot her new member­ ver ati le breed is supposed to be able ship, Mrs. T helma Ruoff who repo~ts Blaze (Mickey x Starette) sired by Deerfie ld Challenger ( Orel and Leader). to meet all breeds in open clases, not a nice filly from UVM Dusky . Girl just trot around in special classes mad e Menmar x Jasmine) by Lord Linsley Helene is rather busy with 11 horses but 7 stalls ( doesn 't everybody?) and just for them! (Linsley Lee x Sunflower Belle). The Horse show results follow: RuoHs also boug ht ancitas Star has horses lined up for training until (Lippitt Mandate x ancita Mildann) October. One is a typy 3 year old mare Bath, May 30, 1962 Mor gans In Hand: Won by SHERIMILL EXPRESS, ... both mares to be bred to Linsley Trophy 's Crysta l (Trop hy x Rut hven's Hortense Lynds: 2nd, RAN,BUNCTIOUS, Mrs . for 1963 foals. Pat reports they arc Betty Ann), now owned by the Richeys Douglas Dalrymple; 3rd , MAN OF MY HEART, pleased with Linsley's crop of foals as of Greenville , Pa. ( Continued on Page 50)

Ayeli en Richard s on STAR OF MANDATE, own ed by Robert Childs. TURNPIKE KAY DATE (Lippi! Mandat e x Lynett e) owned by Mrs. Mrs. Bernard Home r of Oreland , Pa .

16 The MORGAN HORSE "Q uite a little horse all right, Glenn . I m with you in hoping nothin g has COLUMN happened." I[ JUNIOR "Here's a trail; let's follow it, Glenn . II Maybe Fury took it. You go down through those pines, I'll circle around and we'll meet at the bottom of the hill." Mystic Fury Riding in through the huge pines, Glenn had to weave slowly in and out. By LINDA MARsH, age 15 Lancaster, N. H. All the while he was worriedly search­ ing every inch of the ground to try and find the colt. Whenever a single "Excuse me, sir, Mister Barnes, but tried again and succeeded, very trium ­ twig snapped Glenn turned expectant ­ I've come in reply to your ad in the phant and proud over the outcome of ly, waiting to hear a pleading whinny newspaper. It was the ad about some­ his little venture. from the bushes. Disappointment one to help in your stables." The next couple of days went by and came all to often, then he was almost "Oh, yes, I didn 't expect anyone quite it was Saturday. The morning crept sure he sensed the nearness of the so young though . Have you had very upon the countryside, quiet as a kitten , colt, he saw something stir in the much experience with horses? " seemingly unaware of what was about bushes. "A nytime I could. I love horses very to be revealed. The lazy yellow sun "Dr. Cutter - quick! Dr . Cutter! much and I'd love to work with your was creeping up from the horizon, Where are you? Hurry!" Morgans. They 're magnificent horses horses ambled around the pastures, and "Glenn - where are you?" and I admire them very much . My the trees and grass stirred in a warm "Over here - I found him. I found name's Glenn Turner , sir." morning breeze. Fury." " Yes, well, I'll tell you what, we'll When Glenn arrived at Barnes' "Glenn, go get that bag oH my sad­ give it a try and see how it works .'' stables, he sensed something uneasy in dle." "Glenn, how would you like to come the air, something tense and £oreboding. Everything remained quiet while Dr. down to the stables and look around? Slowly Glenn began to walk toward Cutter examined the little colt. Finally I've got a mare that's about ready to the house, then he sighted a commotion Glenn couldn't stay quiet any longer foal; if you like, you may stay." near one of the barns. He had started and spoke up: "I'd like to very much. Is Mystic toward the drive leading down to the "What's the matter with him . Please Magic III the sire?" stables when Mr. Barnes hailed him. tell me, what is it? Is it ..... ?" "Why , yes, how'd you know?" "G lenn, 'member that colt born Tues. "It's pneumonia. Come on, help me, "Dr. Cutter, your veterinarian talks day night? Well, he's gone. We let and we'll take him back and see what to me about your horses whenever I them out into their paddock yesterday we can do. I think I can manage him see him ." afternoon. Well, last night , they were over the saddle, if I take it slowly. Usually Colorado is a lush, green fed as usual. I guess it was problem. The search party split up fusion - wet, bedraggled and wheez ­ the little colt. with Dr. Cutter, Mr. Barnes' veterin­ ing away. He was hardly able to see "He is beautiful, sir, and already a arian. through the misty covering that was real champion. Look, he's trying to "Dr. Cutter?" over his pleading little eyes; pitifully stand up." 'Yes, Glenn." gazing around for someone's help. On ridiculously wobbly legs, the little "Could anything have happened to "Here they are, Mr. Barnes." colt jumped up, only to land back on Fury? I mean - well, anything at "Glenn, quick, open the door." the soft straw. But as a real champ, all. I sure hope not, 'cause I know "Here you go, Bob, right through he wouldn't give up that easily. He what that horse means to Mr. Barnes." ( Continued on Pa,ge 49)

AUGUST, 1962 17 Oregon Morgan News

By J EA E M EHL P. 0. Box C, Glendale, Oregon

KNOX CrN (Lynn Knox x El Cindy) 2 year old gelding owned by Mr. Robert L. Bake r of Independence. Oreg gn. ·

SHOWS t the Eugene Hunt Club Show the ent le Lark each have Morgan Eng lish was practically the a filly. Tizzie Lee, Cayatena ilver Once again horse of all breeds, size , same as the Grants Pass show with tar and Baby Doll all have colts. Be­ hapes and colors gathered for the Lela Lins ley, lst; Laddy Li nsley, 2nd. lieve these are all by their stallion Sha­ out hern O regon Spri ng Horse Show. 3rd, to Ferncrest Silver Ki ng; 4th, Fern ­ walla Di vide. ddy Belle, owned by Lela Linsley, owned by Clarence Si­ c~est Dot and 5th to Trinango's b­ the Ken Durrell 's of Philomath , ha a mon, shown by Jerry Edwards, started benette who also took 1st in the Gay fancy chestnut colt with four white out right wit h I st place in the Morgan lineties with Laddy Li nsley 2nd; Gay stocki ngs, star and connected strip by Englis h Pleasure . Close on her heels Gypsy, owned by Drew Reed and Linn ' Knox , owned by Chet Baciga­ was Ferncrest Silver Ki ng, Dr. C. D. shown by Mr. and Mrs. Coffey, 3rd and lupi. T ribelle, a che tnut filly by Jim Parki n on, shown by Gary Warren, tak ­ Fernc rest Silver Ki ng 4th. Michel 's stallion, Joaquin 's Tmp. Mrs. ing 2nd. 3rd went to Laddy Lins ley, Th e kes of Joseph placed third Consronce Ross of Mu lino reports a Warren Ward· 4th, Trinango 's Abben­ right down the line at the Pullman new colt from her mare, Carmen ito, ette, Dotty Olson; and 5th to Kilynn Show. Shawalla Divide in the mature ired by Towa Boy now owned by F rank Vonmac, Pat Denniso n. In the Mor­ stallions Cedar Wing in the mature 'eeley. The Joe Blewett 's have a colt gan Western Pleasure , Lad?y Lin~ley mares, and a colt and a filly in each out of Pretty Stella and a filly out of took J st wit h Fe rncrest Stiver Kmg of the yearling classes. We understand Wilbur Silver both sired by their tal­ hold ing second aga in. Dickie's Pride these .c'lasses were very well filled lion, Billy Rebel. T hey also report owned by Steve Reeves and shown by with lots of good competition. the ale of bbott's Lady and Siskiyou Red Truitt took third and Lela Lins ley EW FOALS Butte rfly and her foal to Mr. and Mrs. dropping to fourth and Trinango 's Ab­ Tom Maloney who will be moving to benette to fifth. Both classes were well Ch uck and Elaine Akes report a filled. numbe r of new foals so far. Friday's ( Continued on Page 48)

PONDOSA JOSHUA (Windcrest Yankee X! Ballerina June) 2 BALLERINA JUNE (Muscle Man x Rosita May) owned by Jeanne year old stallion owned by Jeanne Mehl of Glenda) &, Oregon. Mehl of Glendale. Oregon. classes and five in hand clas es for Morgan hor es. This is a bit less th an we had requested, however this is one crrzor':/CUt'-'iff tlte big show and '62 being the first year the breed ha been included we are more than happy to settle. Our Mor­ Landof gan Road ter class will be shown before th~ huge night audience, competing with the stars of Rawhide and a full Enchantmentb.own Rodeo for attention. It is an­ ticipated that our turn-out of entrie By LOR.RAY E c. BYERS this year will assure more clas e added for the next year. With both the ew 619 Pueblo Solano, . W. Mexico and the Colorado State Fairs A lbuquerque , . M. offering Morgan cla ses for the first time thi year, it i obviou s that th e Morgan breed is definitely on the up- wing in this part of the country! ome of our local Albuquerque ext show in sight for the south­ buildings. T he Morgan exhibitor will members have gotten down to some we tern Morgan world is the Santa Fe be treated to an old-fashioned Chu ck serious work on cutting. Twice week­ Horse Show, August 10th through Wagon Bar-B-Que at the lovely home ly sessions of. a newly formed cutting 12th. This is a very old, established of the Howard Eberlines on Thursday set find a loyal trio of Morgan boosters all-breed show which will actually run evening, August 9th. Hospitality to on hand among the dominant Quar­ for almost one week however the: Mor­ exhibitors has fast become tradition ter horses. Our President Dr . W. K. gan Division i schedulP.d for three wigenerous eating able and pleasant. just as anxious to get down to bu ines capacity for pectators. The barns are The New Mexico State Fair prem ­ race-type, with wide aisles between the iums are out, listing for performance ( Continued on Page 48)

Right : LOCKELYN, Grand Cham pion Ma re, placed 2nd In Plea sur e Driving, 3rd In Combination ; 4th. Engllsh Plea sure. Own ed by Ma xine Merchan t, Hou ston. Texas . Below : TRIUMPH. Grand Champ ion Stallion . ow ne d by Hugh es Seew ald of Ama rlllo. Texa s.

AUGUST, 1962 19 a youngster and know her sire and Morgan Horse Breeders and dam perfectly well. It is so very easy to get names of sires and dams mixed up, as well as Exhibitors Association other items, particularly when I am not able to visit the many Morgan people By EvE OAKLEY as I would like to, that I would wel­ 1301 W. Magnolia Blvd., come any corrections, should I error Burbamk, Calif. in my reports. Another new member to M.H.B .E.A. Our May meeting was held at the Another bit of very good news is is John C. Turkington , of Riverside, Avocado House Restaurant, Vista, the number of members we now boast Calif. Believe he was a guest of Loren Calif ., with an attendance of around - Frieda Waer our Treasurer, gave Smiths ' at our Apri l meeting and he forty members and guests. us the Family Members hip list that owns the chestnut stallion Ramona Guet;ts were introduced - Mrs. when count ed including all family Paleface (Ramona Brave . Daisy Son­ Wi lliams of Tustin, Calif. and her groups, we have around 100 members field) . We are very glad to have you niece, and we hop e you enjoyed our with close to 150 Morgans - not a bad with us, John. meeting and will come again. year's growth for a new Club! We Also, received word that Dapper celebrated our 1st Birthday in June! We did quite well on the drawing Dolly placed 2nd in Registered Morgan, for the Club, with Bill Matthews, our English and Western Pleasure class at genial President the winner - how Western Wranglers Show, Pomona, lucky can that Matthews family get ? Calif., Apri l 8th. This mare is owned by Tay Mattern. The foremost topic of the evening Romona Dawn , owned by the Roe' was an unexpected Open Horse Show of Lakeside, Calif., is now home from to be put on by M.H.B.E.A. on July training. They were a little afraid she 22nd, mainly as a money making pro­ migl)t try to get away the first night ject to help finance our Fall All Mor­ they brought her in. In the middle gan Show. All cost of the show will be of the night , Paula got up and looked financed by the Development Company out the window - couldn't see her. of the El Camino Country Club Hills She got Jim up and they ran out an:I Estates as a means of advertising their found her sleeping flat out . new development just east of Ocean- ide, Calif. Our club will arrange all Ramona Brave has been lea ed by detai ls of the Show. Mr. Mears of Eagle Ranch , to Les Avant now training at Dr. Tibbits in ext on the Club agenda was the Ramona, Calif. Les plans to get Brave appointment of. a new Director to re­ to some shows this season. Brave is place Jim Robinson, our present Direc­ RAMONA DAWN owned by Mr. and Mra, trained for cutting and stock work J. Roe, Lakeside, Calli, Marjorie Riding up. tor, who is resigning due to previous ( works without bridle too) . busines commitments . Frank Yancy, Our new Club emb lem was finished The Ridings have a new chestnut and ready to show at this meeting - stud colt out of Rose of Sharon, sired Dorothy Colburn , of Chicago, Jllinois by Major Monte, whom they are mighty has done a wonderful job on this draw ­ proud of. Understand he will be regis­ ing and ha donated her time and tered R. Shenanigan - must be a live effort to the promotion of the Morgan wire! Horse in the West, saying "it is a pleas­ Caven -Glo has added another Mor­ ure to be able to do something for a gan to their barn with the arriva l of a Morgan Club way off in California." young son to Poppy Ashmore (Lippitt We all thank you Dorothy, for this Ashmore - Jubilee's Amber) and sired wonderful drawing and I'm sure our by Rex's Major Monte. This makes Club will be known by it wherever it the fifth man in our barn, a number is seen in the future. of very interesting bloodlines and we It seems I "goofed" in our last issue have about come to the conclusion that of the News letter, for I indicated the we are either going to hold a disper­ sire and dam of the Morgan mare, sal sale of these men or go into the Sheena, owned by our new members, stud business seriously. the Leo M. Williams Family of Bell­ The tie still holds at the Double F RAMONA BRABE. atalllon owned by Eagle flower, Calif., as Rex's Major Monte Ranch - three fillies and three colts, Ranch, an excellent cutting and stock horse. and Diamond Lil, whereas her correct for the Waer's old mare, Lana , is fool­ sire is Townshend Gaymeade and she ing them - no foal yet to break the of Moorpark, Calif. was elected by is out of Lustre. I also did not include tie. majority vote, ~o any of you who have Major's Lil Jewel (Rex's Major Monte Understand young Danny Wein­ problems or would like to just "ta lk • Diamond Lil). In cutting the master, berger was 5th in Trail at the Lakeside Morgan" in that area, contact Frank I guess I picked up a wrong line, for at 405 Dorothy Ave., Moorpark, Calif. I'm well acquainted with Sheena as ( Continued on Page 47)

20 The MORGAN HORSE ship Horse Show will be held in Southern News and Views Raleigh on September 26-29 this year. We plan to have three Morgan classes: By BARBARA B EAUMO T COL E Stallions and geldings ( all ages) in October Farm, Route 7 hand; Mares (all ages) in hand; and a Raleigh, North Carolina Morgan saddle class. This is the South ­ east's largest horse show. It is an Bobby Manley of Athens, Georgia, Show, and it is expected that the rest AHSA show, and ribbon winners here has sold his yearling stallion Confed ­ of the Sunshine Circuit Shows will will also receive points towards Mid ­ erate Courage (Clement x Pineland follow suit . Atlantic high score trophies. Of Sugar) to Mr. W. A. Massey of Warner course the show also has a full comple­ Miss Ann Davis of Asheville, orth ment of equitation, leadline, pleasure, Robins, Georgia. Mr. Massey plans Carolina, owns an unregistered Mor­ to breed "Spud " in the future to his hunter and pony classes for your ver­ gan mare that show all the true Mor­ satile Morgans. Prize lists may be se­ part -Morgan mare, a Texas -bred palo­ gan versatility. "I have owned this mino of good Morgan type. Mr. Mas­ cured from manager Bill Dillon, 2702 mare, Cindy , for about three years," W. Market Street, Greensboro, North sey owns a number of horses, but Spud Miss Davis writes, "And I can truly is his first registered Morgan. Carolina. Be sure to mention to him say that I have had more pleasure from that you are interested in showing Mor­ Dr. and Mrs. Watson Pugh of Tara her than any of our other horses . I gans. Farm, Raleigh, have bought the nine­ have shown her in every show I could year-old brown mare Coralee (Ver­ attend and she is seldom out of the rib­ ran 's Laddie x Rubby) from Marilyn bons. She is so versatile that I have Childs of Tunbridge, Vermont. Cora. shown her in every class I had time lee has been bred to Lippitt Mandate for. I've ridden her in everything from BIGGER for a 1963 foal. 3-gaited to western working and she AND Donnette of Camelot, owned by does equally well in all classes. At the Thomas White of Fort Lauderdale and last show last year, I rode her in the ridden by Mari lyn Childs, was winner parade class in place of our parade BETTER of the mare class and the stake at the horse and she tied second to a veteran. Camden, New Jersey show. She will I was really proud of her f.or this. As The Morgan Horse Magazine be a strong contender for top honors an example of her versatility, I have has continued to grow even at the Iatiooal this year. ridden her in an English pleasure class, as the popularity of the Mor- changed saddles and gone back into the gan horse grows . Down in F lorida, Camelot Farms are Subscribe today! showing their Lady Elizabeth (Easter ring for a barrel race, and then changed Twilight x Bald Mt. Petite Ann) on addles again for a 3-gaited class." 1 year $4.00 - 2 years $7 .50 the ummer circuit, working towards Gil Burke of Mt. Airy, North Caro­ 3 years $10.50 championship points in the pleasure lina, made his first show on his three ­ horse division. "Liz" is well on the year old gelding Mandate Encore, and THE MORGAN HORSE way, for she brought home a blue from won seventh in the pleasure horse MAGAZINE her first show. championship stake at the Wytheville, P. 0. Box 149 Morgan classes are definitely sched­ Virginia show. Leominster, Mass. uled for the 1963 Lake Worth Horse The North Carolina State Champion -

Fllly by Kan e's Showboy out of Spring Delight , own ed by Cam elot Ow ned by Cam elot Farm (Spring G[o x Leota Lee) of Ft. Fa rms, Ft. Lauderdale , Fla . Lauderdale , Fla .

AUGUST, 1962 21 thing entirely different, even to the Morgan Horse Assn. point of being very humorous . Circle J One of the most commo n mistak es is the calling a weanling or suck ling, a Mar es: Won by CONELDA, owned by Everett The big news, of course 1s show s Reed. colt, no matter what the sex of the ani­ and their results. Grand Champ ion Stall ion: COLONEL HAMTRA­ mal. W hen this error is made in an ad MACK . Colorada ns got of.f to a good start or letter' on paper there cannot be the in the Mor'gan field with th e orthern PERFOR.MANCE DIVISION qui ck detect ion by detective work that Morgan Pleasure Driving : Won by GALLANT may be had by word of mouth or if Colorado Hors e Show held in Loveland KING , Everett Reed; 2nd , WINDCEST SELECTION, wit h a comp lete line of Morgan classes. Peggy Nichoolds; 3rd , REDWOOD MOLLIE , Marv the animal in question is in view. Th e Vloolverton; 4th, FAIRLEA CELESTE, Dr. Wh itten­ baby hor se is a colt if a male and a I don 't have comple te results as I berger; 5th, MR. ROCKY, Ray Macy . Trail Class: Won by PRINCE OF PRIDE, Marv filly if a fema le. Please let's have no was unable to attend all performances Woolverton; 2nd, SUZETIE OF SUNNYSIDE, Ray more of the "horse colt" and "filly colt" and could obtain from the show offi­ Macy; 3rd , COCOA ALLEN, Dr. Wh lttenberger; 4th , ELVIS I, M . W. Petersen. business. cials Performance only, which are com­ Morgan English Pleasure: Won by SUZETIE OF A colt or filly is called such until plete. SUNNYSIDE, Ray Macy ; 2nd , GREEN MEADS BEN­ ROD, Peggy Nichoo ld•: 3rd , PRINCE OF PRIDE. they are five years old when they be­ The yearling filly honors went to Mory Woolverton ; 4th, COPPER SUE, Sharon come stallions and mares. But once Scheibe!; 5th, CENTENNIAL CHIEF, Polly Butler . they produce off-spr'ing, no matter the the Du gans of Mar-Lo Ranch who Morgan Fine Ham em Won by BAMBI MOON, placed first and second, Peggy Nic h­ Peggy Nichoalds ; 2nd , GENERAL COTTON, Ev­ age, they au tomati caly become a stal­ erett Reed; 3rd, GREEN MEADS BENROD, Peggy oalds 0£ Topside Morga n Farm taki ng Nlchoalds; 4th, CORNELLA, Everett Reed. lion and a sire; or a mare, and a pro­ the third. Morgan Western Pleasur e, Chall enge Trophy : ducer. Of course, the colt may change Won by SUZETTE OF SUNNYSIDE, Ray Macy ; 2nd, statu s to that of a geld ing. Two year old filly places all went PRINCE OF PRIDE, M. Woolverton; 3rd , ELVIS I , M . W . Peterson; 4th , SITTING BULL, Bud Schmidt: On e often hears the word "st ud" to Peggy ichoalds of Topside; Top - 5th, REDWOOD MOL LIE, M. Woolverton . ( Continued on Page 47) ide Shady Lady , first; Topside Melin ­ Morgan Roadster: Won by GALLANT KING, da, econd and Topside April Fancy, Everett Reed; 2nd, FAIRLEY CELESTE, Dr. Whitten ­ berger; 3rd , RED WOOD MOLLIE, Mary Wool­ third. verton. WILLIAM G. DOMOE One very mixed class containing one, two and three year old colts resulted Carr iages - Harnesses - in an outstanding win for the 8 month StrictlySpeaking Accountrements old colt, Beau Jet Jarnett e belonging Bought - Sold - Exchanged to Jane Molloy of Rippon Farm in By P ECCYMcDo ALD Strictly speak ing a hor se is a matur e Horse Head & Jockey Boy Boulder . male of the equ ine species, or in other Hitching Posts Green Meads Benrod was first in words a horse is a stallion only. Ter'­ Rubber Tires Applied to the Gelding Class, followed by Colum ­ minology in the horse world is more bine Joe owned by Joe Connors of Den ­ wheels often incorrect than correct , sometim es 527 Badger Avenue ver, Colorado. lead ing to misunderstanding and per­ Stallio ns: Won by COLONEL HAM TRAMACK, hap s the loss 0£ a sale or service fees. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin ow ned by Dugan, , Mar-Lo Ranch; 2nd, BROAD­ WAL L BRIGADIER, owned by Peggy Nichoold• . It is nice to know that we are all speak­ Telephone SO 2-0675 Top, ide; 3rd , ELVIS, owned by M . W . Peteroon of Jol iet . Montono . ing of the same thing and not of some-

SUZETTE OF SUNNYSIDE with Jim Brown up - receiving the Colonel Bill Reed Challenge Trophy at the No. Colorado Hors e GALLANT KING with Everett Reed at the reins. Show in Loveland , Colorado .

22 The MORGAN HORSE Central States NeW's

By DoROTHYCoLBUR 2 127 W. I08th Pl., Chicago 43, Ill.

JUBILEE'S GLORIA (Jubilee King x Townshend Lass) owned by Mr. and Mrs . La rry Oakley of Northridge , Calif.

T his is the fifth in our series of In 1950, Eve and La rry Oakley in It is hard to place J.G. in a partic ular "Grab -bag Profiles," orig inally written California were searching for exactly category - show horse, pleasure horse for our monthly Tewsletter. At the the right Morgans to start their breed­ or brood mare - since she is so good March meeting Shirley Davidson drew ing program and purchased this Mor­ in all thr ee lines. Her how career from the grab-bag the name of a mare ga n filly, un seen, by way of snapshots started early. She was shown at one, whose owners , having moved to and telephone calls across the conti­ two and three years of age at halter California and become active members nent. Along with Gloria they pur­ and won all her classes but one in of the Morgan Horse Breeders and Ex­ chased the yearling colt, Cavendish. which she received a second place. On hibitor s ssociation, are no longer con. Larry picked them up in a van and in this occasion she bowed to an older nected with the Central States Club. Jun e, Eve had her first glimpse of the and consequ ently better developed filly. However, since they were charter mem. filly with the snooty ambe r eyes and In Illinois there was no need for a bers of our club and responsible to a queenly air, who was to become, to the cuttin g hor se so Eve started training very large extent for its success, I take mind of this writer, one of the finest her for Western, and later Eng lish, pleasure in writing the story of of riding horses. pleasure. She was shown a great deal Tn the fall of her second year, the during these years, at halter in Open JUBILEE 'S GLORIA AMH R 07775 Oakleys moved to Westmont, Jllinois, and Morgan classes, and continu ed to I feel particularly well qualified to and Jubilee's Gloria was sent to a gather in the blue ribbons. Her queen­ write about Jubilee's Gloria because northern California ranch where train ­ ly air and her self-assurance in the this is the mare I rode for the first er Jim McCann was to start teaching show ring demanded, and usually re­ time along about 1954 and who im­ her to be a cutting horse. This proved ceived, first place. When it came to pressed me o much that if I had not to be the work she loved. It kept her performan ce classes, her wins at first been sold on Morga n already, Gloria active mind occupied and it was fun depended on her moods. Possessed of would have turned the trick. to be able to outwit one of these "cow a very positive temperament and im­ Jubilee's Gloria, also known as J.G., thin gs." She became quit e expert and patient of restraint, Western Pleasure is a tawny chestnut with amber eyes, enjoyed the game so much that she classes were particularly difficult for a narrow strip and a light mane and carried it on outside of working hour s. her, since the Mid-western judges ' tail. If memory serves me correctly It became impossible to turn her out views on what constitutes a Western she stands about 15 hands. She has a into a pasture with the calves, as was Pleasure Horse did not coincide with lovely head and altogether excellent done with the other Morgans, for she Gloria 's - she had too much steam. proportions, with exceptiona lly short kept them boxed along the fence and English Pleasure, however, turn ed out cannons . they couldn't eat. So Gloria had to to be just her cup of tea. And here, have a paddock of her own and the in comp etition with all breeds, her She was foaled in 1949 at Mrs. Bry­ cattle browsed in peace in the pasture. comma ndin g presence plus her way of ant ' Meeting Water Farm, then in In the spring of 1953 Gloria and Cav­ looking the judge in the eye and dar­ Springfield , Vermont. Her dam was endish were brought back halfway ing him to ignore her, brought to Town hend Lass, full sister to the across the country to Illinois where T Caven-Glo Farm a large numb er of famous Sadwin , who is owned by the first met them. At that time I saw ribbon s and trophies. The high point Townshend Morgan Horse Farm in evidence of J.G .'s intense interest in of her show career ( so far) was reached Massachusetts, and her sire was Jubilee any moving thin g when I watched her in 1960 when, after some months of King , who was also owned by Mrs. "wo rk" a truck tire someone started dressage training, she became practi­ Bryant and whose descendants are well rolling in the paddock, for all the world cally unbe atable. known today from coast to coast. as if it were a calf. ( Continued on Page 46)

AUGUST, 1962 23 Tevis Cup 100 Miles One SeattleWorld's Fair Day Ride HorseShow

uburn, California, July, 1962 - bulk of whose citizens now rest in the Cancelled Some of the mo t spectacular scenery cemeter y, then the trail leads on to By YvoN E E. McDo ALO and most colorful history of the West the Double O Mine before another i visited each year by the riders who shar'p drop in the El Dorado Canyon. A special meeting of the member ­ penetrate the heart of the Mother Lode From there, it's just a short jaunt to ship of the Pacific Northwest Horse country during the 100 Mi les One the half-way mark, and on to Michi­ Day Ride on the Western States Trai l ga n Bluff, an area over which millions Show Association was held June 20th, to determine the future of the World's - Tahoe City to Auburn. in gold was packed by Mule. T he riders move on to such famous (gold) bars Fair Horse Show in Seattle . Reports Starting out before dawn, on July as Or'egon, Yankee, Buckeye, Maine, were given by the officers of their long 14th in the chill of. 5:00 a. m. 30 degree Green Mountain, Hoosi er, Kennebec, and exha ustive tudy of the financial temperatures, the riders ar'e first greeted Mammoth, Texas , Backner 's and New feasability and underwritin g requir e­ by the flag at Squaw Pass as they as­ York - many of them nam ed for the ments for the production of the how . cend the Bear Creek Divide . Below native states of the men who mined The main problem confrontin g the them lies the site of the 1960 Olympic them. Although it was over a century group was the financial guarantee Winter Games. Soon, the first streams ago that these were populous camps, aga nist possible losses as well as the of daylight intrude on the dark soli­ the trails up river that were worn into adva ncement of operating capital tude, illuminating the breathtaking the hillsides by Pony Express messen­ which has been origina lly offered in view of mountains, valleys, and of gers exist today. the amount of $35,000 and was re­ mirror -like lakes in far off pockets. cently reduced to $15,000. By the time they reach Mammoth Th e trail begins a descent, heading After several hours of deliberation into the Little American Valley which Bar, the riders are on the home stretch. the ded ion was made to cancel plans harbors the headwaters of the Ameri­ They pull up at the Auburn Fair for the show. It was a hard decision ,:an River. It is one of. the many land . Ground with JOOmiles of rough ridin g to mak e, but the financial problems uiarks enroute where gold was dis­ behind them, and a hatful of. pride for confronting the show in staging a u, vered. The riders begin their climb accomplishing one of the greatest feats how on the Fairgrounds, with all of rowar'd Red Star Ridge and with them its other activities there as competition in American horsemanship . the temperature rises too. Now, mid­ to our anticipated gate revenue, was morning , the thermometer is fast ap­ too great to overcome. proaching its 90 degree peak. Facing the same climactic conditions Pony Many people have spent many , many Expres Riders battled over 100 years hours of work in planning , studying, ago, the riders cope with choking red arrn ngin g for division prize money, dust and all the near desert-like condi­ etc. But it is better that the show be tions preva lent at this time of year - cancelled at this point than to chance many weeks after the last spring snows a loss, for which ther e was no addi ­ and rains. tiona l backing. The Trail leads above the thick forest It i very disappointing to tho e of of French Meadows, then , six mi les us who had dreams of a "big" show ahead , after crossing an old dirt road , in Seattle once again , with our Mor­ the riders pull up at the first of the gan to be a part of the show. I per­ four required stops at a ranger's station, 33 miles from the starting line. sonally wish to extend to Leo Beckley a "thank you" for all the time and ef. Here , the rider gets r'efreshments fort put forth in getting prize money whi le the horse receives a complete vet­ erinarian ' check, water and food be­ for our division in the show and lay­ fore going on to the next lap. ing a lot of ground work for out-of-state exhibitors to attend the show. Also Th e nC'xt landmar'k is the old Wagon our sincere "thanks " to the Torthern Road, leaaing into Lost Chance, site of one of the big mining camps on the California Mor'gan Horse Club, the eastern front of the 1849 Go ld Rush. Morgan Horse Association of Oregon From there the riders face a 2500-foot and the British Columbia Club, who drop into the North Fork, Canyon have each offered $100 for purse classes where they are confronted with a tough and to the many Morga n breeders choice - fording the deep boulder strewn river, or crossing a narrow old throughout the Torthwest who had ex. footbridge . The Canyon faces up to Winne r of 100 Mile Trail Ride crossi ng pressed the ir intention to donate to the the ghost town of. Deadwood , the vast finish line In la st yea rs ride . prize money fund.

24 The MORGAN HORSE Dooley S1obles, Wesrerville, Oh io, 4th Mrs. Bob Krlfl, Greensprings Oh ·.;, 5th• SAGE, Buckeye IIE LADY, R. Blackburn , Gra nvilie Ohio • PRIMM IBR EE Z Rog. Morgon Mores (3 ye;. d Holter: Won by VANITY FAIR rs T On ur~derl - anon . Ohio · 2nd THE GAY· · · rich , leb - falron , Elyria , Oh io; 3rd , c5~~f!tA ·sJiei'.'~~n By PAULINE ZELLER S~Eline Zeller , Fin.dlay , Oh io; 4th , SWISS BROOK MISS \re~· Will,ams , Wayn esville , Oh io; 5th , Ohio . ALONG, John Trushel, Chesrerland , Not much news this month , guess Don before making the trip from New Reg . Morgon Stolllons (4 yeors and overl - H?lter: Wo~ by TAS-TEE'S JUBILEE, Jerry Ramis everybody is too busy showing anWalton , Elyria ~h,o ; 41h, TAS-TEE'S BLACK KNIGHT, Doole~ one of their members. Nevin Combs springs have sent their mare , Sage S,ables . Wesrerv,lle , Oh io: 51h. CASEY TIBBS of Columbus passed away on May 28, ( Homestake - Diamond Lil) east to Bob Krift, Greensprings , Ohio . • Mo.rgon Horse Clo11 • Open -English Tack: Won 1962, of a heart attack. Nevin, only be bred to Orcland Dondarling. by . LO~NT OF MILLSBORO, G. Wal1on , Elyria , Oh,o ; ind , DANBURY, Green Hills Form Farm ­ 28 years old, was working several colts Pleasure Morgans have been quite in91on , Mich .: 3rd, TAS-TEE'S FIREFLY Fred when suddenly he complained of feel­ an "extinct " item here in Ohio until Schwa ,z, Gahanna, Oh io; 41h, ABBY GRAHAM, /'. . Fuller , Casrasauqua , Penna .; 5th , SAGE, Bob ing ill. He laid down to rest and was this year. All Morgans are not "show" Kri h. Greenspr ings, Ohio . Ren. Morgon Stolllons I 3 yeors ond underl dead before the Rescue Squad arrived. horses and those with pleasure Mor­ - Halter: Won by CAPTIVATOR, T. D. Ulrich . Nevin leaves his wife, Joanne and two ga ns have either not been able to show Lebanon , Oh io; 2nd , DAN PATRICK, W. Shlflell , Sidney, Oh io: 3rd , FOXFIRE'S BLAZE, l. J . McVey , small daughters, one only a few months for lack of Morgan Pleasure classes Conesv ille , Oh io; 41h, HOLLYBERRY , T. D. Ul­ rich. Leba non, Oh io. old and the other just a few years old. or have had to show in open compe­ Chomplonship Reg. Morgon' Mores: Won by Serving as president of the Morgan tion. Pleasure Morgans are now ABBY GRAHAM, C. Fuller , Calosouqua, Penna .; 2nd , VANITY FAIR, T. D. Ulrich , Lebanon , Ohio . Gold Cup Show this year and last, coming into their own m Ohio Championship Reg. Morgon Stolllons: Won by CASEY TIBBS, Ed Currier , Greenspr ings, Oh io; Nevin did much to get the Gold Cup and more and more young Mor­ 2nd, CAPTIVATOR, T. D. Ulrich, Lebanon, Oh io. Show started and was a charter member gans are being trained and used for S_unbury Western Horse Show of. this organization. Nevin will also pleasure. A few of these new pleasure Delaware, Ohio, April 28, 29, 1962 be remembered as showing the well­ Morgans seen· in pleasure classes are: Reg. Morgan Hone Show Clau - We1tem Tock: Won by TAS-TEE'S FIREFLY, Fred Schwartz . known show stallion, Devan Jason. Vanity Fair owned by T. D. Ulrich Gohonna , Oh io: 2nd , DEVAN DIAMOND, Ma xine Kidwell, U1ico, Oh io: 3rd, FOXY DON JUAN , Devan Jason was owned by Nevin un ­ of Lebanon; Primm Lady owned by Bob Weich , Peoria , Oh io; 41h, NUGGET'S VAL til last year when he was sold to the R. S. Blackburn of Granville; Dawn of HAWK, Neva Rillenhouse , Marysvill e , Ohio ; 5th , TAS-TEE'S MELODY MAN, G. Harp er, lewis Center , Dooley Stables of Westerville. Since Wilshir owned by Virginia Zeller, Find­ Oh io. that time Nevin has shown Jason for lay; Star Lite Colonel, owned by Lear­ Reg. Morgon Stolllons (All AgH) - Holter: Won by SUGAR RUN KING, Mrs. SbBrockman , Jac kson, the Dooley Stables, as well as showing line Rightmyer of Akron ; Cohoctah Oh io; 2nd , DEVAN DIAMON , Max ine Kidwell , 3rd , CASEY TIBBS, Bob Krills, Greensprings , Ohio · the other Morgans owned by the Doo­ Susella owned by Pauline Zeller of 41h, FOXY DON JUAN, Bob Welch ; 51h, NUGGET'S ley Stables. We will all miss seeing Findlay ; and Reata's Velvet Glory VAL HAWK. Neva Rillenhouse . Re

AUGUST, 1962 25 Arthur Weir, Mimico has purchased a Morgan stallion from Mr. D. Paine , North of the Border Alexandria Bay, N. Y. We are rather confused at this time as to whether By PEGGY McDONALD Box 292, Millet, Alberta this animal is Bald Mountain Troub;t­ dour , or whether it is by Troubadour. ~nyway reports have it that it is a very Seems that we have been getting a Norman Dobin, the sellers. fme horse and will be at stud this year long way behind in registrations and Th e two new foals are a filly out of to a few mares. in news. Let's catch up on some of R_osilyn (Gay Mac x Hegrita) and l,y the former first: Travaille (Silver Rockwood x General George Charlton has launched his 94 KANE'S DON SONCHO (Kane 's Jon , Bor· K .x ~howing career with Broadwall Patti Springbrook Rosemory) owned by Mrs . Shirley Ben's Joy), and a bay colt out of Fay­ Dorl lng , Exeter , Ont . lenne (Black Magic x Aggie Lou) and by taking a fifth in the open Western 95 • Nancy Gates (David Rice Colvert x Shren Ple~surc at th~ Uxbridge show in May. Vermont) sired by Kilgoran Fleetwood (Keniscn 96 · Mills Pride (Silver Rockwood x Nancy Gates) x Rosilyn). 1:"h1sm~re will be shown quite exten­ 97 • Captain Gates (Sliver Rockwood x Noncv sively this year and will be in Vermont Gates) The Gordon Turneys have a colt 98 • Mills Goy Lady (Hylee 's Glory Be x Noncv during the month of July to attend 3 Gotes) by Luci Felipe and by HyLee's Glc;ry 99 · QUEENLETTA (Fleetf ield x Queen Mono) Bee. They also should have foals from shows and visit the court of a Univer­ 100 • Dork Foney (Hylee 's Glory Be x Queen ­ sity stallion . letto) owned by Mrs. A. J. Mills , DeWinton . Kerna Lee and Rita Rockwood but we Alberto IOI • Hlllowoy Red Wing (Milaca Major x Sus­ haven't been told what they are as yet. The Wm. Raes have gelded their ette Jarnette) owned by Mr . and M rs. 0 . young horse, Colbrook Moon Glow Beacon, Conmore, Alberta . Bill Unger of Calgary has gelded his 102 · Ethan 's Goy Archer (Moro Hill Gov Ethon x Kilgoran Rockwood (Silver Rockwood (UVM Colfield x Larita) and hope to Arc Anne) owned by Melvin Maki , Port show him a little this year. Arthur, Ont . x Faylenne) we will probably be see­ 103 • Sanson Field (Sonfield x Sondeo) owned by Mrs . Shirley Church , Longley, B. C. ing a lot of this horse in Junior classes We are so sorry not to have been I 04 . Showollo Mon (Rockfield x Wilbur Nell ie) now under the capable hand of Judy able to obtain classes at this years To­ owned by Warren Keer, Marysville , 8 . C. 105 • Kings Field (Sonfield x Golden Princess) Unger. ronto Royal but the Ontario owners owned by Doug Robson, New Westm inster, Al and Mary Nordlund , Seebe, Al­ will be working on next year and we B. C. 106 • Eosterglo (Nemaha Herod x Downglo) berta, have gelded their Kilgoran Red­ ~ill let. you know as soon as possible 107 • Lady Morgoret (Glen Pomulus x Golden Princess) owned by Mr. and Mrs. G. Fahrni, wood, a full brother to Rockwood. 1f classes are available. Abbotsford , B. C. Calgary Horse Show Quebec British Columbia May 9 - 12 The Colbrook folk and Dale Allen Lots of activity in the B. C. area. Morgan Stallion 2 yeara old over: Won b·, They now have a Morgan club of their CAPTAIN GATES, Mrs . A. Mills; 2nd, HfLEE 'S ~ave been doing some showing - took GLORY BE, Gordon Turney; 3rd, TONKA OF 80- own working with the various other DOT, Gordon Turney; 4th , MILLS PRIDE, Mrs. A. m the .Lyndonville, Vt. show in June Milne; 5th, KILGORAN ROCKWOOD, Wm . Unge . and came home with: ones to which the Morgan ovmers be­ Morgan Maru and Geldings: Won by HILLAWAY long. RED WING , Mr . ond Mrs . D. Beocon ; 2nd . UVM COLFIELD - 1st Model Morgans (11 en­ CHASTA, Mr. and Mrs . D .Beacon . tries); 1st Open Driving (7) . President of the B. C. Club is Gerald Mo,gan1 undo, 2 year1: Won by Ml LLS GAY JUBILEES AURORA, Dole Allen owner - 4th LADY, Mrs A. Mills: 2nd , DARK FANCY, Mrs . Model Morgon ; 2nd, Morgon under saddle (9i Fahrni, with the Secretary-Treasur ::r A Mills . 4th, Open Driving . being Mr. Albert Church. Directors 0 -AT, KA ROSA LEE, Colbrook Form - 1st 2 year Driv ing; 4th, Open 2 year old class. have been appointed for various areas Ponoka Horse Show The Bockus' report a number of visi­ of the province and classes have been July l tors to Colbrook : Mr. and Mrs. John obtained at some of the local shows Morgana 2 year1 and over: Won by HYLEE'S GLORY BE: 2nd , KILGORAN JUSTA MORGAN. Mitchell and Sons of Lennoxville; Mr. and fairs. The largest show appears Ardyce Gropentine , 3rd , TONKA OF BO-DOT. G. Loveland, Sawyerville ; Mrs. Georg.e to be 7 classes at the Cloverdale Fair, There was a show at Red Deer the Charlton, Manchester, Ont. ( the owne~ Sept. 13-15. week before and we believe Captain of Broadwall Patti); Mr. Alvin Bryans, We hope that Roger Mallory of Port Gates won the Morgan class. Oshawa, Ont.; Mr. Lloyd Wilson, Osh­ Alberni is fully recovered from his We would just like to mention that awa, Ont .; Mrs. Robert Nicholle, West­ broken foot suffered when his Morgan Kilgoran Justa Morgan is being used mount, Que. ; Harlow W. Bowker, stallion Starfire de Jarnette slipped on in a Junior Light Horse group and Granby, Que.; Mr. Wm. Lubecki and a mountain trail and crushed his foot has placed very well in halter and per­ Marie Lubecki, Granby, Que.; Mrs. between the rocks and the saddle . The formance classes. Carl Dunn and Mrs. Lebreck, Granby, horse was not hurt. Ontario Que.; and Mr. H. Wallace of Lennox­ How about some news from these The Spring meeting of the Canadian ville. active people! Morgan Club-Ontario Zone, was held Prairies at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce • • The Kilgoran Morgan Farm h1s Brown, Burlington, Ont., on Saturday, "The Saddle-ite", Canada's only all two new imports and two new foals. May 26. 15 members and guests were breed horse magazine recently an­ The imports are Archie Ashbrook "O" present. nounced the merger with "Morgans in (Archie "O" x Sue Travelmore) and The film of the 1958 National Mor­ Canada", a publication devoted to the Tres Gay (Blythe Spirit x Maggie gan show was shown and proved very Morgan breed in Canada, owned and "L"). The former is a yearling colt interesting. The Morgan mare and edited by Mrs. Deana Rae, Stouffville, and the latter a two year old bay filly. stallion which belonged to the Browns Ont. Mrs. Rae will continue to edit the Bruce McDonald made a quick (less were watched with admiring eyes. Morgan news for the "The Saddle-ite" than a week) trip to Chicago to pick Tentative plans were made for a trail which is published ooce monthly in Al­ up the pair and enjoyed a short stay ride in the fall at the home of George berta. and the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. Charlton, Manchester. ( Continued on Page 46)

26 The MORGAN HORSE will move in on Friday evening the New York State News 14th, and the charge of $20.00 will cover. through breakfast on Sunday morning. By MURIEL GORDON Mrs. Urban · Kerr, of North Tonawan­ da, N. Y. has sent a copy Qf her own Last month I said the mares were tiful head and neck and is iust loaded Newsletter. They are renaming their waiting for the August issue of the w:th personality. breeding farm "Heritage." This is Magazine. Truer words were never Mildred Dalton, up in the North I he registered name of their typy young spoken, so here is the list of. new Country is currently showing her three Morgan stallion . Heritage Farm will arrivals. year old gelding Tiger Babe. She re­ feature boarding, breeding and show­ Mrs. Florence Crosby, ch. filly by Anthony ports a second in the Parade Class i11gwith emphasis on the most modern Ashmore x Royalton Justino. metheds and practices. Curt Smith. ch. stud by Royal Crest Poroder x and a blue in the Open Colt Class for Bell·O ·Mine . I have a welcome. letter from a De Verne Willey, ch. lilly by Brown Pepper x her lovely yearling filly Leader's Sun­ Tibby Corb in. slightly amazed Nancy Gochee. lt Oovid Pengelly, boy lilly by Sherimill Sunr ise shine. Gill's Babe is back at Bar-T x Millers Glory . Farms to be rebred to Orcland Leader seems she has bred her grand old bay Arthur Buisch. boy lilly by Sher imill Sunr ise r.tallion, Red Pepper to the equally x Springhill Flicko . and now has his second filly at her Marilyn Childs . three ch. stud colts. oil by Lippitt bay Little Girl, and came up with a Mandate o~d out of Lippitt Polly Ann Nekom io. side. Nice going, Mildreq, I wish a Ruthven "s Barbaro Ann and Ruthven 's Rhedo K. little filly luck would rub off. on me! r.ranking chestnut filly! Never mind Rolph Plouth . ch . filly by Orclond Vigildon x Naf!cy, at present I'd welconf~ a tiUy Katinka Howk . For the first time the Dutchess Co. Pot and Don Long. ch. lilly by Ron-Bunctious if it turned out plaid. Their new x Gin11er Mildonn . Fair at Rhinebeck, Aug. 23 and 24 Ed Ruoff. ch. filly by Lord Linsley x UVM Dusky cement block barn is now completed Girl. is sponsoring Morgan classes. There are and boasts a 40 x 112 indoor ring and Ayelien Richards. o ·stud by Windcrest Gallant IO or 12 classes offered and this will be x Mandates Peggy Lou. I I box and 6 tie stalls. They have a Albert and Mory Verones i, ch. lilly by Easter an excellent opportunity for all eastern Twilight x Lynette . wash stall, feed room and trophy room Lorry Taylor. boy lilly by Allens Mohawk Chief N. Y. S. Morgan owners to support also. All this is under one roof, x Misty Down. a new show. Earl Longly , boy lilly by Sconondooh Chief x with the hay storage at one end, sep­ Debbie Bon Goe . Voorhis Farm reports two sales. Clyde Norris, stud by Roya I Crest Parader x aratep from the barn by a cement fire Dyberry Nekom io Nautical Nymph, by Parade, an excel­ wall. Edgo r Bebrew s. o ch. filly by Sir Wrangler x Flying Dutchess. lent fjve year old pleasure mare has Nancy 's tw.o stallions, Bobolink and Nancy Gochee, ch. li lly by Red Pepper x Little been sold to Geo. W. Bingham of. La Girl U. C. Highlife are doing well in the Donald Pain e, lilly by Gollont Lad x Ind ian Grangeville, N. · Y. Miss Camille Cen­ ring this season, and the Arabian stal­ Princess and a stud by Thunderb ird x Pennsy. Sondy Neifert, filly by 0 -At-Ko Don Moro x ters of Portland, Indiana has just trail­ lion Rdamkin won the Open Arab, Bi llendo Allen . ered home her new yearling stallion, Arab Pleasure and Stake at the Breed­ Along with new arrivals we wel­ Applevale Heritage. At last writing ers Show. come new members: Voorhis Farm had eleven foals on the Jackie Larrabee's four year old -stal­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kintz, Amber ground, and more to come. lion 0-At-Ka Vigil Bob was 2nd in the Farms, Schoharie, N. Y. (UVM Justin I received a note recently from Win­ Open, 3rd Amateur, 4th, 15 and under - UVM Hi-Command) ifred Behrens of Old Chatham, N. Y. and Reserve in the Stake at the Kiwan­ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey D. James, RD Being dairy farmers we get together a is Show. Jackie has trained this stal­ I, Delhi, N. Y. (Bald Mt. Gay Holi­ few times a year and invariably talk lion herself and deserves all the credit . day). Farm Bureau at horse meeting and Her mare UVM Elaine is in foal to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vanderwell, vice versa. Winnie's son, Eric, is col­ Bobolink. West Seneca Turnpike , Marcellus, N. lege bound, and must part with his Bill Lutz of Rome is sending his Y. Morgan stallion, Sir Wrangler, and three 2-year-old fillies to Gil Carr at Mr. William G. Cline, RD 2, Am­ mare Flying Dutchess. Dutchess ~as the Stanton 's Tanglewood Farm for f-terdam , N. Y. (Sam's Shady Lady). a filly by her side and is rebred. training. I've heard via the grapevine Miss Laurey B. Bingham, Waterbury W rangier is an excellent jumper and that his Sawmill Belle Star (Upwey Hill Rd ., La Grangeville, N. Y. (Nauti­ has a wonderful disposition . He has 13en Don x Rroadwall Demoiselle) is cal Nymph). been Eric's constant companion for developing into quite a gal! Mary Lyster of Medina has sold her seven years and the decision has been Mrs. Donald Paine of Alexandria pretty two year old filly, Sarita, to a tough one to make. Bay, N . Y., reports the sale of a long­ Mary Lou Morrell. Sarita is a daugh­ Pat Brundige of Ballston Spa is busy time favorite of mine, the stalJion ter of Sherimill Sunrise and Sherrie building box stalls for her growing Bald Mt. Troubadour . He has gone "Lu. band of Morgans. Her good grade to Mr. Arthur We"r of Toronto, Can­ I'm glad to report that virtue is re­ mare by L. Field Marshalb is heavy in ada. She has also sold the mare Tune­ warded. Hortense Lynds has been as foal to Lord Linsley. Pat also owns f.ul to the M. Cranstons of Altmar, N. busy as an ewe with triplets helping last year's Futurity and Open Cham ­ Y. Two nice half-Morgan mares are Ruth and Vince Rogers finish up their pion Weanling, Rubilynn (Lord Lins­ waiting to be bred to the Paines Mor­ fine new ring at Sherimill Stables. She ley x Ruby Hawk), and early this fall gan· stallion Thunderbird (Sconondoah was really elated when her handsom ..! our own dark chestnut weanling stal­ Chief x Streamline) before being . ship­ bay gelding Sunrise Express won the lion Be~u Linsley will join her family. ped to Leon G. Smith of Binghamton, In Hand --cltrss at the Bath Show on The N.Y.S.M.H.S. is holding a trail N. Y. Memorial Day. "Speedy " is a son of ride on Sept. 15 at. Java Cen.ter, N. Y. Please keep the news coming, I'm Sherimill Sunrise and star boarder at It is 32 miles from Buffalo at Spruce­ delighted to get it. Also, if I don't the Rogers'. He carries his sire's beau- land's Camp and Farm. The riders ( Continued on Pa,ge 45)

AUGUST, 1962 27 ARISTOCRAT, Edmund Ellestad ; 4th , MORO HILL'S MEDALLION , Gertrude Bruns. Doris Norton of Monroe, Wisconsin Mid-States Morgan 3 Golfed: Won bv EMERALD'S SKYCHIEF, sent me a real quickie the same day to Emerald Acres Morgan Farm; 2nd , HYLEE'S l()P BRASS, Gordon Heitman ; 3rd , BILLY BURKLAND, announce her news - she has a Mor­ Robett Behling; 4th , WIND.".:REST PLAYBOY. gan mare and her colt - it came from Morgan Club Big Bend Forms; 5th, MORO HILL'S MEDALLION , Gertrude Bruns. Iowa - Ernest McElhinney was the Morgan Fine Harne11: Won by BILLY BURKLAND, owner. Her name Betty DeJarnette Does it look different? It is! This Raberr Behling ; 2nd , EMERALD'S SKYCHIEF, Em­ erald Acres Mo ,gan Farm; 3rd , WINDCREST PLAY­ 5_year old ~he~tnut mare with suckling must be my month to hear a lot of BOY, Big Bend Farms; 4th, DENNIS K, Gordan filly. While m Iowa, Doris saw the Heitman ; 5rh, BIG BEND CINNAMON VELVET. news, and there is so much that it is BiQ Bend Farms. dam of Emerald 's Skychief and a full hard to tell where to begin - so first sister. See you all next month. things first. The biggest thing that It is imperative that we show our has happene8 is - two midwest clubs good Morgan Horses under qualified decided to join forces and become one judges - it does nothing for the horse to have more strength to further the or the breed to show at a show that The Fantasy Morgan Horse in so many more ways doesn't take the ~rouble to hire ap­ - the Mid West Club has more people proved judges. Several of our members who like to show their horses at quali­ ran into a similar situation here re­ Foal fied shows, the Central States have more cently - they did the only thing that By MISS }UDITH ARROW members who like to ride for pleasure they could do under the circumstances and show occasionally, so 99% of the - withdrew their entries. It is always 17 Sidney Ave., E. Greenwich R. 2 too bad when a situation like that members of the two clubs decided that Oh the fantasy of the early spring morn! arises - it is never a disgrace to be together we could do lots more for the Look over yonder a /lilly was born; breed - Morgan - and so we are now heaten by a better horse or a better performance put on by a horse and its Las.t nig~t in the darkness, t11ind and one. It is only sensible to realize that 1·a1n, all the people like to run this gamut rider or driver but it is always sad when the judges do not know the rules Soaked by the droplets from tail to of the show world - it is a lot of fun, mane. heart ache, and pleasure too, but we set up by the association. The people don't all like our horses for the same who run the club's main office don't Her ears were now forwa,.d, she seemed reason - so the show world will con­ go through the rituals of setting up alert, tinue to see the same pet>ple and the certain rules and regulations to have She looked at the dark cloud then pleasure world will continue to see the them completely ignored - we can't a·t the dirt, same people - and together we can tell ever be certain how fine our horse is Then a spark! The firn of her tries, more and mQ.re people about the Mor­ unless it is judged according to the She stood for a second, surprise in gan Horse and show -it to. a good many standards that are set up by the organi ­ lrer eyes. more. Good luck to the Mid States zation that is trying to further the Then with a nicker from the Morgan Morgan Club. breed. brood mare; She was down again with an ounce I can tell you a little more about Karene Heimstead of Eau Clair 1 Wis. the show world because we are of that worked real hard and got a Registered of despair. crazy ? ? n circle that loves it. So here Morgan Halter class in the show at her Try again, try again, urged the calm goes. Janesville and Milwaukee, Wis. home town. It was put on by the Trail mare; offered real good classes for the Mor­ Ride Association June 3, results are as The foal seemed to wonder if she gan Horse. They had qualified and follows: dare. approved by the American Horse Show lst , KINGS TOP MAN , Henry Hodnett; 2nd , Up rose the filly to try it once more, Assocliation, Judges. The Judge at DUTCHMAN'S PRIDE, Craig Heath ; 3rd, EMER· ALD'S BEAUCHAMP, Joyride Morgans ; 4th, ELENA Now she could stand U.Pon all four! Janesville was the well known Lon Cox LINSLEY CLIFFORD, Garth Heath ; 5th, ENTRY. She wobbled and wiggled, she stumbled of Salina, Kansas. He judged them Mr. Markham; 6th , CHEROKEE LYLE, Henry Hod, nett . and fell, as follows: Model Clo11: Won by BIG BEND'S FIRST LOVE. Karene is real happy with the re­ But the feeling inside was enough to Big Bend Form, W . W . Borron; 2nd , BILLY BURK­ compel/; LAND, Hylee 's Morgan Form, Bob Behling, 3rd, sponse for a Morgan Class and the turn WINDCREST PLAYBOY, Big Bend Fdrm, 4th , BIG out was pretty good too. She is hoping The filly to stand and to stand a,s she BEND CINNAMON VELVET, Big Bend Farm; 5th , KING KOOK IE, Chas, Rafferry . that next year she can manage them to wished, Fine Horneu: Won bf WINDCREST PLAYBOY include another class. with Harry Andre for Big Bend Farms; 2nd, Her features were clear now, white BILLY BURKLAND with Bob Behling for Hylee ' s; star and face dished. 3rd BIG BEND CINNAMON VELVET with Patsy Bar, Had two letters yesterday, one from ton for Big Bend Forms. Sharon Klapel and she says that they She took four quick steps and seemed 3-Galted : Won by BILLY BURKLAND, Hylee, quite impressed. 2nd , WINDCREST PLAYBOY, Big Bend: 3rd, BIG have bred their 8 year old mare Bonnie BEND CINNAMON VELVET, Bi\;, Bend; 4th , Loot (Illawana Ben x Bonnie's Belle) She stomped and marted showing BIG BEND FIRST LOVE. to Sonny Ackers ( King Mick x Patty her crest. At Miwaukee it was another story Lewis) her father has his fingers A Morgan of spirit, courage and pride. again. Delmont Sparks of Des Moines, crossed, he'd like to raise a team. Big Would grow from this filly's small, Iowa was the approved judge. Bend's Lady's Pal, the nice yearling bay hide. Model Clo11: Won by WINDCREST PLAYBOY. Big Bend Farms; 2nd , HYLEE'S TOP BRASS. that Sharon has as her 4-H project was So if ever you've seen that a filly u1as Gordon Heitman; 3rd, DENNIS K., Gordan Heit · man, 4th, EMERALD'S SKYCHIEF, Emerald Acres ridden for the first time by a 5 month born, Margan Form; 5th, BILLY BURKLAND, Behllng 's old baby the other day and baby and Last night in the darknt1ss the wind Hylee Farm. Morgan Horse WHtem Pleasure (Eorl McMlchoel mare enjoyed it very much. The Kla­ and storm. Memorial Trophyl: Won by EMERALD'S ' BLYTHE pels are already adding onto their You know you've seen the fantasy of SPIRIT, Emerald Acres Morgan Farm; 2nd, DUR­ ANGO , Mrs . Sadie MacMichael; 3rd, EMERALD'S stable it happens to the best of us. an early spring morn!

28 The MORGAN HORSE a cat's paw and four long legs literally fJew over the ground to a safe observ ­ North Central News ing distan ce from the treacherous gray ~nemy -:-- the bewildered little filly try­ By D01us Hoo c 1N ing to figure out just what had struck her! Of course, this was one of those tim es I didn't have my camera! I could ews eems to be scnrcer th an th e the tree was lost and th e horse was cor­ watc h them all day, playin g and ex­ sun shin y days thi s month. Ge ttin g nered. Fortun ately the hor se was not ploring, if there just weren 't so many so that one can't even find a sunny severely cut and remained to aga in bolt oth er things need ing doing. day to tr y to take pictu res of new colts. throu gh the breakfa st chow line th e That , i11 itself is di courag ing enou gh. next mo rnin g. Aga in - no one hurt. A not her intriguing thing to watch - B.ut wh en you do fjnd a nice day - What luck ! Allone Potter 's littl e monk ey riding th e ho rses are so cur ious about that And speakin g abo ut luck - Con nie her horses, climbing their legs, swing­ littl e black thin g in your hand th at you Hod g in has been un able to rid e this ing from th eir manes and tail - tra vel. either end up wit h ears and a hu ge summ er du e to a fall whil e training ing th e wate r pipes and · rafters over bloo of chestnut (at least l do) , or else her 3 year old, Twinkl e Star. A bro ken th e Morga n heads, and dropping sud­ ( in self defen e before th ey can ru sh collar bon e and torn muscl es has rat her denly to their heads or backs. (If ever y9u) a Mor ga n so far away that you well taken care of her showing for horses are cond ition ed to strange sights can bar ely mak e out his form. Th e th e season. She even missed her finals c·nd ou nd s, Allone's Morgans surely gom l ones, th e ju t rig ht pose are al­ and had to tak e them a coupl e of are!) And th en th e monkey will ways just before or after I snap. Iever weeks later. So im ag ine my luck to tak e a littl e kitten for a joy ride among at th e precise moment! just mi ss Stan Sahl strom and Mrs. Bar­ th e rafters and up to the horses' backs, ton's visit while d riving in to th e cuddling it in his arms. If. it starts to incerely regr et th e lack of news chool to pick up Co nni e from taking slip down, the monk ey will sit down , this mon th . H ave on ly partial repo rts a fina l. push the kit ten back up in his arms on placings at the shows . But w ill with his hind feet and th en continue give what I ha e. T he Morgan Com­ tan Sahlstrom, ou r rep resentative on . his way. When you walk out in bination placings at th e Ea u Claire from this area to the ational Morg an the pastur e to see th e hor ses, th e mon ­ Bit and Spur Saddle Club how - Club Board of Dir ecto rs, squired Mrs . key is follow ing above, swing ing from Congodo n placed first, how n by liss Rarton of Big Bend Farm s on a tour tree lim b to tree limb . H e helps him­ Jud y Balfanz and ow ned by Vee nn f some of the Min.nesota Mo rga ns. I self to th e hor ses' oats, drinks out of W ood · 2nd, Hylee ' Hi gh Barbaree und ersta nd th at they visited Vee Ann th eir water cups (a nd also stuffs thin gs owned and shown by C lif.f Hitz ; 3rd , Wo od , Ma riann e Naas, Mr . and Mrs. in their water cup s) and hid es every­ Ebony Imp, shown by Max Kin g and H itz, Mr. an d Mr s. Robert Ande rson, thing he can get his hand s on - as mi s. ow ned by fos Louis e Min er. At th e Mr. and Mrs. . H odgi n and then on chievous as any little kid! Bloomington Hoof Beats Show , Hy­ to Willm ar to Mr. and Mr s. Bonham's lee's Hi gh Barbaree owned and show n place. . eed less to say, l wa s very sorr y Th e Bill Edw ards fami ly of Owa­ by tiff Hi tz, placed fir t and Congo­ to have missed them . tonn a wrote me abou t their stallion don, owned and show n by Vee Ann Rode down to the Willm ar area abo ut which they had purchased thi s spring . Wo d, placed econd . th e middl e of Jun e with Allone Potter H e is King High (Ma rtin s King x The an nu al Spring trai l ride of the and spent th e day at Mona and Di ck Hi gh Lo) , is 5 years old and dark sable Morgan Club was to be at th e Alex ­ Bonh ams. II expecte d foal had ar­ colorin g with no whit e markings . Th ey andr ia Hor seman 's Holi day th is year, rived except th e H arvey Barkers' mare. rid e him eit her W estern or Eng lish and th e second weekend in Ju ne. Quite Alvin H ans mar es had a filly and a will be showing him as mu ch as th ey to a few Mo rga n owners turn ed out tt> tud, respective ly - the latter about can. They plan show him at the battle the rain, mo quitoe and humid 10 days old . Du chess, th e Dick Bon ­ Red River Vall ey show in July an d the heat. Bill Bovey from Milaca, Herman ham ' last ma re to foal, had a filly - Minne sota State Fa ir. Mr. Edwards Kraeme r from Willmar area, and from a pretty little che tnut abo ut a week is a "qu arter horse man from Mon ­ th e Minneapolis area - Marilyn Hit z old when I saw her. tana and he says he sur e likes his Mor ­ ga n stallion because he is so versatile Arle ne Berzins, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Tothin g is mor e darlin g th an a perk and easy go ing ." And er on, Doug Anderson Low ell n­ pretty littl e Morgan f.oal - unl ess it's derson, Pri cilla Beere, Mr . and Mrs. another one. Our are crat chin g each Don't forget the Minnesot a State rt H odgi n, Miss Co nni e Hodgin , Miss ot her neck and hacks and playing Fai r comin g the 1st of September and Allone Pott er , Dick Balfanz anti Ver­ " Pri soner' Base" and " Hid e and Go the orth Ce ntral All Morgan Show lin Balfanz. Seek" all over the pasture and through held in Willmar the 23rd of September. Th e most interesting episode of the th e woods . Already shedding their Hop e to see lots and lots of Morgans rid e occu rred when one of th e hor ses, baby hair - wit h gogg les of darker horses and owners at both. tied to a tree at th e noon tim e chu ck­ hair around their eyes - dark nose wagon lun ch, bolted through t~e ma~s patc he · - cu te little blotchy thin gs ! This is a very busy tim e of the year, of ome -oo horses - draggtng hi s Quick as lightning and yet friend ly as know , wit h everybo dy getting ready tree behind, bouncing and flying ove r pups and curi ous abo ut everythi ng! to show, howing or vacationin g - th e bump s and stump s - throu gh th e Our litt le filly, Rosebud was excited ly but please remember to send in your excited, blowing hor es. H or e anti following a fluffy gray cat - finally new . We'd all app reciate it and we tree finally era hed th roug h a barbed catc hin g up with her, she gi nge rly ex­ all like to hear wh at our neighboring wir e fence and into a swam p, wh ere tended her nose tu sniff. Flick wen t Morg an friends are doing.

AUGUST, 1962 29 GREENMEADS MORGAN WEANLINGSALE

5th ANNUAL

Monday, Odober 1, 1962

at

GREEN MEADS FARM

Richmond, Massachusetts

30 REGISTERED MORGAN WEANLINGS 30

Parade of Colts 11 A. M. Sale Promptly ot l :30 P.M.

Conditions of Sale will be printed in the Catalog.

Thirty pure bred, registered Morgan Weanlings consigned by the lead­

ing Morgan breeding Farms in the Northeast. These foals have been

carefully selected as future breeding, Show and Pleasure horses.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1962

YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT THIS SALE.

Mort Granger, Jr., Auctioneer Darwin S. Morse, Sale Manager

GREEN MEADS FARM Richmond. Massachusetts G R A N D

ROCltFIELO 11472. Grand Champion Stalllon ol W.S.U. open horse show with Ann Frost presenting ribbon. Rock. c field Is the onl}' stallion of any breed to win Grand Champion Stalllon 4 tlmea at the W.S.U . open hone show. owned by Shawalla Morgan Horse Ranch . Walla Walla. Washington .

LlNFIELO (Gayman x Oralleld) lat In the mature mare claas&a al WSU open horse show and the EnrgrHn Sad,. H dlle Club show. Llnfleld was also Grand Champion Mare at each of these shows. owned by Mr. and Mn. Leo Beck. ley . Mt. Vernon . Wash .. shown by Al Erickson. A M p I 0 N s PACIFIC NORTHWEST

BONNIE or BO'DOT (Danny Lu x Brown Knox Lu) waa named SHAW ALLA PRINCE placed ht In 3 year old Stud at the Reserve Champion Mare al the Evergreen Saddle Club WSU Open Horse Show and Is owned by the Shawalla Mor­ Show, Everett , Wash. Bonnie ls owned by the Bo'Dot Stables gan Ranch. of Snohomish, Washington .

SHAW ALLA LERETTA. winner of 3 year old Mare claas at LAD or BO'DOT (Highwood L x Oratreas) winner of the ma ­ the Washington State U. Open Horse Show. owned by C. E. ture stalllon class and Grand Champion Stallion of the Ever ­ McLean of Spokane, Wash. green Saddle Club Show In Everett. Wash .. owned by th• Bo'Dot Stables.

TRAILWOOD ROSALEETA (Roaefleld x Fleeta) took first NORFIELD (Sonlleld x Proba) winning the two-year old Stallion place in the 2 yr. old rmy claas and was RHe"e Champion class at the WSU Horse Show, Pullman, Wash. Norfleld Is Mare at the 1962 WSU Horse Show .. Pullman. Wash. This owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank HalletL good young mare Is owned by the Frank Hallett• of Castle Rock. Wash. PACIFIC NORTHWEST

Left: SHAWALLA BETTINA placed lat In FIIUes 1 year old at the WSU Open Horse Show and owned by the Shawalla Morgan Horse Ranch .

Right: MONTEY VERMONT ()[ey. stone x Ginger Vermont) lat Western Pleasure class at lhe WSU Show and Evergreen Saddle Club Show. Shown by Al Erickson, owned by the Leo Beckley a.

Left: ORCLAND ROY AL DON (Ulen. don x Royalton Rose of Sharon) lat Yearllng Stallion class and Reserve Grand Champ ion Stallion at the 1962 WSU Horse Show , Pullman . Wash .. owned by the Leo Beckley s of Mt. Vernon , Wa sh.

D:YSTONE'S GEORGIANNA (Keystone x Georg ­ LINFIELD (Gayman x Orafteld) lat PANORA FIELD (Sonfleld x Orafleld) lat Ma res ette Vermont) lat Pleasure Driving Class at the Gay 90's claH, WSU Show, three and under ClaH at the Evergreen Saddle Annual Appleachee Rider 's Horse Show In Wen­ shown by Al Erickson and owned Club Show . owned by the Leo Beckleya . atchee. Wash. owned by Dr. and Mn. Robert J, by the Leo Beckleya. Hoxsey , Wenatchee. I Top Left: MISS FOX placed 3rd In Aged MarH, Road1tera , 6th In Engllab Pleaaure. Owned by the Bee Morgan Conala , Santa Fe. N. M.

Top Right: STEEL MAN. placed 2nd In Combination. 3rd In Aged Stalllona , Cavalcade and Engll 1h Pleasure. owned by Dr. T. H. Conklin, Stigler , Okla .

Albuquerque Charity Horse Show

Right: MYSTIC MELODY. placed lat In Plea1ure Driving, Com, blnatlon and Engll1h Pleaaure. owned by Dr. W. D. Andrewa. Albuquerque. N. M.

DORSET'S LIPPm JOY placed 2nd In Stock Saddle Equitation WINDCREST BOB B.. placed lal In Cavalcade and ,th In Road· 8 yean and under {open) owned by Virginia Banta. Santa Fe, 1tera, owned by Dr. W. IC. Woodard. Albuquerque, N. M. New Mexico. Albuquerque Charity

WINDMERE WALTZ TIME. placed 2nd In Aged MarH , owned by TWIH-IDA VALLERINA. Reserve Champion Mare. owned by W. C. Byers , Albuquerque, N. M. Joseph Oben. St. Georqe, Utah.

REX LINSLEY. RHerve Champion Stallion , owned JUBILEE'S PASTIME. placed lat In Roadster, 4th ln Aged Mares, C. Byers . Albuquerque, N. M. owned by W. C. Myers. NEW YORK STATE

BEAU SEALECT (Sealectman.Sun­ VALLEY VIEW PAL. at age of 18 yrs. placed 4th In Junior Road flower Belle) 2 yr. old atall1on, Hack and Saddle Seat Equitation at the N. Y. State Horse Breeders owned by Muriel Gorden, Trefoil Aasoc. Horse Show. Syracuse. N. Y. Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Farm. Middleburgh. N. Y. Marvin Knoll. Central Square. N. Y .• and ridden by Elizabeth Knoll

ENITA (King Mick- Miss Ethan Allen). bred by Mrs. L. S, Green ­ LYNETTE (Linsley Lee . Larrlette Jane) and filly by Easter Twi­ walt . In foal to Beau Sealect , owned by Muriel M. Gordon. light. EASTERLYN. owned by Albert and Mary Veronesi. Turn ­ pike Morgan Horse Farm . New Berlin , N. Y.

SONNY SEALECT (Sealectman . Sunflower Belle) weanling full PAUNDA (Gallant Lad . Streamline) 2 year old brother of Beau Sealect at six weelta of age, owned by Muriel Morgan. owned by Mrs. D. R. Paine. Alex. Bay, M. Gordon. N. Y. NORTH CENTRAL

CHIP O'BENN (King Benn -Chipalee LaHie) KING HIGH. owned by Mr. and Mrs. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgin. Blll W. Edwards and Colleen, Owatona, Rogers, Minn. Minn.

3 week old colt (Sunny•lew Blase • Lucky MISTY. trick horse owned and trained SUNNY GAL (Sunny•lew Blaze • Breezy) Lady), owned by Allone Potter, Maple by Allone Potter, Maple Lake, Minn. 2 year old filly, owned by Allone Potter. Lake, Minn .

DEBACON ROSEBUD (King Benn . Chlpalee LaHle) 6 weeks 6 weeks old Morgan !lily, ROSEBUD and Stud DEBACON DAINTY old filly. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgin. BENN (Jang Benn x Dainty Bridleaweet), owned by Mr. and Mrs. Art Hodgin. NORTH OF THE BORDER

JaLGORAN FLEETWOOD (Kellllaen­ Morgana belonqlnc, to the ICllgonm Mor9an Farm. Foreground : XILGORAN FANTASY (Tra­ Roallyn) three year old chHtnut vallle x Roallyn). bay 1962 filly. Back­ gelding. owned by the l[llc,onm Mor- ground: Bay 1962 colt (IC. FIHtwood x gan Fann. Millet. Alta. Faylenne) , owned by lCllgoran Mor.,an Fcnm.

JUBILEE'S AURORA (JubllH 'a Cour ­ Judy Unger on ltILGORAN ROCKWOOD (Sli­ BR0.11.DWALL PATTI. placed lat la Weat ­ age Jt Spring Flame) at age of 4 ver Rockwood Jt Faylenne) owned by Bill Un­ ern Cla aa. Uxbridg e, May 21. owned by yecna , owned by Dale Allen, Gran - ger. Calgary, Alberta . George Charlton . ManchHter , Ont. by. Quebec .

THE MARICSMAN, at 18 month• of age, owned by John Steckle , U. V. M. COLFIELD (Stanfield Jt Marionette) taken Sept . 1961, at ltltchener. Ontario. the Brome Fair. with Graham Bockus riding. half mo nth old son Brennan winning and everything , mainly anything to do Penn-OhioMorgan the leadline class. leedless to say he was with hors es, as you can imagine. the youngest in the class and captivated Mrs. H arold Niemi told me about the judge 's eye by chewing on the the Country Fair held at Greenfield Boosters western sadd le! I believe Holtzes took Village the second weekend in May. I the Parade class at the same show and feel like I really mi-ssed something, By H "LEN" Z1MMl::RMAN also the three-gaited. but not many missed it, there were over My apologies if this column is short 25,000 peop le in attendance. Wouldn't The Franklin, Pa., Horse Show was and ill-written - yours truly is swampe d. we all feel rewarded if half that many the second Inter-Co unt y show of the With 11 horses in my one-woma n attended our Morgan shows. The 4-H year to offer Morgan cl~sses and once stable I have had an int erestin g tim e horse exhibitors were there to show . again the Morga ns did themsel _ves this month just tryin g to remembe r They all slept in dormitories provided proud. POMHB members are ta~ing which one to have gelded and which by the village. There was a lot of seriously the injunction that we eith er bragging and 'kidding among the ex­ to have bred, who is goi ng in harness fjll the Morgan classes this year or have and who under sadd le, when the next hibitors about whic h breed was going them dropped next year. And, as at horse is com ing and where the next to win the most . Barbara stood up Greenville, Pa., a Morgan won the large show is·, etc. So if I left your news out, for the Morgan breed whole-heartedly. open Pleasure Ho rse (Eng lish) class. I assure you it was not int entiona l. Th e results speak well. Bonnie Carey A few years ago it was diffic~lt ~o even Just send it to me agai n and one of on Black Knight won the senior west­ place a Morgan in the preaom inantly these J ays you will be lucky! ern pleasure and Barbara Niemi was Saddlebn :d pleasure classes so we are second on Hi Jax Kid. The open Eng. overjoyed at the record the Morga~s !is~ pleasure was won by Hi Jax Kid , have had in I ntcr-Co unty classes this th ird was Gay Soubrette. You can see year. At Franklin the ple~su~e class Justin Morgan our Morgans held their own. Thanks winner was Lucy Belle (L ippitt Rob to the 4-H riders who own Morgans Roy x Lusealcct) owne? by Cop elan?s ' for keeping our favorite breed on top. Double C Ranch and given a very 111cc Association Th e premiums were very useful, they ride by Marney Vogel. T he Registered By Jo ANN MERIANs were gift certificates from the Green­ Morgan class was well filled and popu­ field Villag e shops. lar with the specta tor s. The results Father's Day, Jun e 17, was the day This year's Justin Morgan Associa­ were: 1st, Deerfield Challenger, owned of. the Justin Morgan Association trai l tion 10th Annual All Morgan Horse by Jane and Milford Fox . of Middl e­ ride. Those of us that were there en­ Show being held Augus t 4 and 5 prom­ field, Ohio; 2nd , H awk Prin ce, owned joyed the day imm ensely. The weather ises to be a good show. There have by the Double C Ranc h, Fairvi ew, Pa:; man was good to us for a change and been some new classes added and others 3r

AUGUST, 1962 39 4th, WINDCREST SPARKLE. Buddy Johnson Stabl e Gerry , N. Y. ' Jbrd. MEAD?WSET SUN DANCE, o yearling owned New York State Mores and Geld ings 2 years : Won by LONG HI LL V Alex Miner of Simsbury . VIGI LTORA, E. Hummer , Jomesville, N. Y.; 2nd , Closs 6 - In Hand Cfoues - Stallions 4 yu,a CARTERET, Horvey Dovidson , Utico , N. Y.; 3rd . and ove r: Won by Wl"'.'DCREST WINFIELD owned GAYMEADE'S KATIE, A. Greene . Rockin Horso by Mr. ond Mrs. Dov,d Forley of Eost Hoven · Stobie. Cazenov ia , N. Y. 2nd ,. BAY STATE Fl YON owned by Ph II' Q ' Shows Champion and Reserve Mare and Gelding : Won 1.o:o l, of 'Windsor lodes . Y is vag . by SMOKEY MOONBEAM , Ann Hemelr ight ; 2nd, C!oss ~2 - In Hand Clo11e1 Yearllngo In By MR . DoNALD LoNc DENNISFIELD, Three Winds Form . :~i;;ed follies, geldings and stallions: W~n b~ Champion and Reserv e Stallion : Won by RAN, ADWALL REVEILLE own ed by Joe DIMo lo R . D. I , Longacr es BUNCTIOUS. Hillcrest Acres ; 2nd. O ·AT-KA DON o f N, w London ; 2nd, ANNEIGH JUDGE ui~T MORO , D. Stonton . own ed by Mrs . Virgil Scusse ll of Ston ington · 3rd' /o/111stoum, N. Y . Pleasure Driving : Wo n by BAR T CONTORIA WHIPPOORWILL TEMP owned by McCullo ch Forms '. High Meodows Form, laFoy etle , N. Y.; 2nd: 4th , ANNEIGH IRISH MELODY owned by Phy11'0 DON QU IXOTE PEPPER, C. W. Rodeo, Morov io . Quoglioroli of Windsor Locks. ,s Bath Horse Show N. Y.; 3rd, LORD LINSLEY, longocr es Form, May 30, I 962. Morgan Di vision Johnstown , N. Y.; 4th , MANSFIELD SQUIRE, Jom es Class 7 - Open - 111 ond 2nd plore winners Barrett, Elmira , N. Y. In rlo11es 2-6 : Won by WIND CREST FIREBALL "C" Junio r Morgan under Saddle : Won by DAYMAR'S ~wded by Rolph C. losbury of Eost Windso r Hiii· Morgans In Hand : Won by SHERIMILL EXPRESS. n • WINDCREST WINFIEID owned by Mr ond DARK SECRET. Doymor Form , Moorestown, N. J .; Mrs. Dov id Forley of Eost Hoven , 3rd CAYENNE Hort ense Lynds , Akron , N. Y.; 2nd . RAN· BUNC· 2nd , 0 -AT-KA'S VIGIL BOB, Misty Vole Morgons , TIOUS, Hillcrest Acres. Elmiro , N. Y.; 3rd , MAN Rome. N. Y.; 3rd , BLAIRSTOWN, Voor his Farm , PEPPER owned by John O "loughi in of '.Woterfo rd · 4th , BROADWALL PATENA owned by Ethel Shum : OF MY HEART, Jomes Borrell, Elmiro , N. Y.; 4th, Red Hook . N. Y.; 4th, SMOKEY MOONBEAM . way of Hamd en. 0 -AT·KA MARSHALL LAD, Bernord J . Dunn , Olean. Ann Heme lrigh t, N . Y. Western Pleasure : Won by DON QUIXOTE PEP, Cfo11 8 - Westem l'leosure : Won by TORMEN· Open Saddle Class !Morgan) : Won by KANESTEO PER, C. W . Rodee; 2nd . SCOTII SH TUPPENCE, T_OdRownod by Chorl es Clifford of Hazordv ille ond MAJOR . Barrett ; 2nd , MANSFIELD SQUIRE, Bor· Vickie Smith; 3rd , UVM ELAINE, Jock ie lo rra ­ n rfen bv Ma rcello Howard of Somer s· 2nd rett ; 3rd , DAYMAR' S DARK SECRET, W . Dayto n Bee , Mis)y Vol e Morgons ; 4th, ROYALTON SAM. PETER WOODVILLE owned by William P. Clorke oi Sumner , Doy mor Forms , Moorestown. N . J .; 4th , Christion Nelson , Weedsport , N. Y. N1Jw Preston and ridden bv Mat ilda Parcells , RAN-BUNCTIOUS, Hillcrest Acres . Over 15 Hand s: Won by TOWNS HEND VIGILAD, ~rd, BAY STAT.E Fl YON own ed ond ridden by Pt,y1'. Open Pleasure : 4th , KANESTEO MAJOR. Borrell . Blue Spruc e Form , Ahomont , N. Y.; 2nd , RAN­ los Quog loo ,ol , of Windsor locks . Open Pleasure Driving : 2nd ,STAR OF MANDATE. BUNCTIOUS, Hiiicrest Acre s: 3rd , WASEEKA'S Clan 9 - Open Hamess: Won by WIND CREST Mrs. Ayellen Richa rds, Pine City, N. Y.; 3rd , BANDBOX. Voorh is; 4th , DARK SHADOW , Ann Fl~EBALL ow ned by Rolph C. losbury of Eost MANSFIELD SQUIRE. Borrell; 4th , MISSASSAUGUA. lo mber . Windso r Hal ; 2nd, WINDCREST WINFIELD Mc;,ry Arnold , Konono , N. Y. Under 15 hands: Won by DENNISFIELD. Thre, ow ned by Mr. ond Mrs . Dov id Forley of Eost W,nds Forni; 2nd , U. C. HIGHLIFE, Wildewoo:I Hoven: 3rd, BAY STATE Fl YON owned by Phyllis Form, Rome, N. Y.; 3rd, BOBOLINK, Wild ewood Quo glioroli of Windsor locks . Dewitt Kiwanis Show Farm: 4th , BLAIRSTOWN, Voorh is, Form . Closs 1 0 - Open Engllsh - over 15 : Won by English Pleasu re : Won by DON QUIXOTE PEP. WINDCREST WINFELD owned by Mr. and Mrs. June 9 and IO, 1962. Morgan Di­ PEP. C. W. Rodee; 2nd . BAR T CONTORIA, Hig :, Dov1d Forley of Eosl Hoven ; 2nd, WIND CREST vision "B". Jud ged by: Geo. M. K. Meodows Form; 3rd, DARK SHADOW , Ann Lom· FIREBALL owne d by Rolph C. Losbury of Eost ber, 4th, STAR OF MANDATE, Ayelien Richards Windsor Hill; 3rd, MORNINGSIDE FANFARE Hudson of Jericho, N . Y. and Reid Pine City , N. Y. ' owned by Con nie Meuss lg of Glo stonbu,v and Open Morgan 3 Gaited : Won by DENN ISFIELD shown by Mo ry Ellen Voch insky ; 4th, WHIPPOOR · Greiner t, Ballston Spa, N . Y. Tnree Winds Form ; 2nd . U. C. HIGHLIFE. Wilde : WILL GAY SONG owned by McCulloch Forms and Under 15 hands: Won by BOBOLINK. Wlldewo od wo od Form ; 3rd, ANNEIGH 'S LITTLE MISS, Blu , shown by Nancy Eaton . Form, Rome, N. Y.; 2nd, ANNEIGH 'S LITILE Sp ruce Form; 4th . BLAIRSTOWN, Voorh is Form . MISS, Blue Spruce Form, Alto mont , N. Y.; 3 ·d. Champ ion Stake : Won by TOWNSHEND VIGILAD Closs 11 - Walk -Trot for children under 12 U. C. HIGH LIFE, Wildewood Form ; 4th . 0 ,AT,KA Clue Spruce Form ; 2nd , U. C. HIGHLIFE, Wilde : yoo :1: Won by BRAD SCUSSELL of Ston ing ton on U. C. Con to ,; 2nd , SARAH VERNLUND of West Hort · VIGIL BOB, Miss Jockie Lorrobee , Rome , N . Y. wood Form; 3rd , DENNISFIELD, Three Winds ford on Boy State Vicrorio , Amateurs to Ride : Won by TOWNSHEND VIOi L Form; 4th , DAYMAR'S DARK SECRET, Doymor LAD, Blue Spruce Form ; 2nd .BOBOLINK; 3rd . Form . Closs 12 - Pleasure Driving : Won by BAY STATE O ·AT· KA VIGIL BOB; 4th, AURORA LEIGH, Blue VICTORIA owned by Mrs . Roberi Vernlund of West Spruce Form . Hortfo rd; 2nd, BAY STATE FLYON owned by Phyll is Op en Clam Won by TOWNSHEND VIG IL LAD: Quogl ioroli of Windsor locks : 3rd, BROADWALL 2nd , O ·AT·KA VIGIL BOB; 3rd, AURORA LEIGH; PATENA owned by Ethe l Shumwoy of Homden · 4th, BOBOLINK. ~:~, ~!r1io~JRICK owned by Dr. Edgo r Buller of Pleasur e Class : Won by DON QUIXOTE PEPPER. Mrs. C. W. Rodee, Morov io, N. Y.; 2nd , STAR SecondConnecticut Clan 14 - Open Engllsh - under 15 : Won OF MANDATE, Mrs . Ayellen Richords , Pine City . bv CAYENNE PEPPER owned by John O ' lough lin N. Y.; 3rd, VALLEY ·VIEW PAL, Mr. ond Mrs . of Woterford ; 2nd, U. C. CANTOR owned by Ma rv in Knoll , Central Square , N . Y. the Virgil ~cussells of Ston ington; 3rd , TORMEN­ Stak e Class : Won by TOWNSHEND VIGIL LAD; All-MorganShow TOR ow ned by Chos . Clifford of Hozardv ille , 4th 2nd , O ·AT-KA VIGIL BOB: 3rd, AURORA LEIGH; ANNEIGHS BOB ASH owned by the Rlchord 4th , ROYAL CREST THOR, Royol Crest Form , Me· Sweets of Uncosville . d lno , N. Y.; 5th , ROYAL CREST PARADER, Royol Th e second annu al all-Connecticut Crest Form , Medino, N. Y.; 6th , BOBOLINK. Clo11 15 Rood Hark : Won by SQUIRE'S DINAH N.H.S.A. Horsemansh ip ' Saddle Seat : 4th 10 Morgan Horse Show was held in owned ond ridden by Fred Thurst on of Gu ilfo rd; Wendy Weber on STAR OF MANDATE. (Miss Somers, Connectic ut , on Sun day, Jun e 2nd . ANNEIGHS BOB ASH owned by ond ridden b; We ber is from Jefferson, N. Y.). Mrs . Richard Sweet of Uncosville ; 3rd , PETER A.H.S.A. Saddle Seat : 3rd to Wendy Weber on 24, 1962. There were 25 horses en­ WOODVILLE owned by Wm . P. Clorke of New STAR OF MANDATE. Preston o nd shown by Lynn Sweet ; 4th, WHIPPOOR· tered in the various classes. With the WILL GAY SONG owned by McCulloch Forms ond exception of 2 downpours it was a shown by Nancy Eaton . New York State Horse Breeders Class 16 - Combination : Won by WINDCREST very wonderful day and enjoyed by WINFIELD owned by Mr. and Mrs . Dovid Forlev Assoc., Inc. all. of Eou Hoven ; 2nd , WIND CREST FIREBALL owned Jun e I, 2 and 3, 1962. Morga n Di ­ by Rolph C. lo sbury of Eost Windsor Hill; 3rd , Closs 1 - Showmansh ip : Won by BRAD SCUS· CAYENNE PEPPER, owned by Joh n O ' lou gh lin of vision "B" rated. Judge: Mr. Willi am SELL of Ston ington with the ir hone U. C. Cantor : Woterford ; 4th , TORMENTOR owned by Cho rles Burns, Meriden, Connecticut . 2nd , ROSEMARY WHOOLEY of Eost Wind sor Hill Clifford of Hozordville . • with Rolph C. l os bury 's Wind Crest Fireball; 3rd , IN HAND CLASSES Closs 19 - lead line - rhlldren und er I : DEANNA DENIS of Suffield with Phyll is Quo11lio· Won by SUSAN SWEET riding Annei!)h s Bob Ash Stallions 4 years and over: Won by RAN· rol i' s Boy Stote Flyon ; 4th, TRINA VERNLUND. BUNCTIOUS, Hillcrest Acres, Elmlr o, N. Y .; 2nd . owned by Mr. ond Mrs . Richord Sweet of Un· of West Hartfo rd with their horse Boy Stole cosville: 2nd , CHRIS VASILOFF rid ing Wh ippoor · Al.LEN'S MOHAWK CHIEF, R. Stonton , Jomesville . Victoria . will Goy Song owned by McCulloch Farms ; 3rd , N . Y. Class 2 - In Hand Claues - Mares 3 years PAT MOORE ridi ng Peter Woodvill e owned by Stallions 3 years: Won by 0 -AT-KA DON MORO , ond und er: Won by BROADWALL PATENA. owne d Williom P. Clorke of New Preston . R. Stonlon ; 2nd , UVM GATES, J . Kindlesporg er, by Ethel Shumwoy of Homde n; 2nd , ANNE IGH"S Honcock Field , USAF, Syrocuse 25 , N. Y. IRISH MELODY own ed by Phyll is Q uagl ioroli of CloH 20 - Eng lish l'leosure : Won by SQUIRE'S Stall ions 2 years : Won by WINDCREST TROUBA­ W'indsor l ocks . ' DINAH owned ond shown by Fred Thurston of DOUR, Deon Coccom is, limo, N. Y.; 2nd , WIND · Closs 3 - In Hand Classes - Mores ,4 yea"' Guilford ; 2nd, SIR PATRICK owned by Dr. Edgor CREST MAGIC, William Toggort , Sovonnoh . N. Y. and over: Wo n by WHIPPOORWILL GAY SONG Butler o nd shown by Judy Butler of West Hartford ; Fillies and Colts 1 year and under: Won by owned by McCulloch Form s; 2nd , SQUIRE'S DINAH 3 ·d, ANNE IGHS BOB ASH owned and shown by WINDCREST FLMR, D. Stonton ; 2nd , FIDDLER'S ow ned by Fred Thurston of Guilford ; 3rd , BAY Mrs. Richo rd Sweet of Uncosville ; •4th , PETER FIRST, C. MURPHY; 3rd , LADY' S LUCKY TRINKET, STATE VICTORIA owned by Mrs . Robert Vern lund WOOD VILLE owned by Will iom P. Clorke ond R. M. King, Syrocuse, N. Y.; 4th , MICAELA, of West Hartford . shown by Lynn Sweet . Mrs. T. Vonderwee l. Closs 4 - In Hand Classes - Geldlng Open : tAores ond Geld ings , 4 yean and ove r: Won Won by WIND CREST Fl REBALL owned by Rolph Cla11 21 - Engllsh Troll: Won by ANNEIGHS by DENNISFIELD, Three Winds Form, Clorks Sum ­ C. losbury of Eost Wind sor Hill; 2nd , SIR BOB ASH owned and ridden by Mrs . Richard mit. Po; 2nd . WINDCREST NANCY C, Voorh is PATRICK owned by Dr. Edgor Butle r of WeSI Hort. Sweet of Uncosville; 2nd , SQUIRE'S DINAH owned Form , Red Hook , N. Y.; 3rd , DARK SHADOW . fo rd ; 3rd , TORMENTOR owned by Cho rles Clif . ond ridd en by Fred Thurston of Guilford ; 3rd , Ann lomber , Lowville, N. Y.; 4th, MANSFIELD ford of Hozo rdv ille; 4th, U. C. CANTOR, owned WHIP POORWILL GAY SONG owned by McCullo ch SQUll!l:, Jomes Barre ll , Elmiro , N. Y. by Mrs . Virgil Scussell of Ston ing ton. Form s and ridden by Noncy Eoton ; 4th , BAY Mares and Ge ld ings 3 years : Won by ORCLAND Class S - In Hand Classes - Stallions , 3 yeo-s STATE VICTORIA owned by Mrs . Robert Vernlund GAYSON, Clor e Murphy, Syrocuse , N. Y.; 2nd . and under: Won by CAYENNE PEPPER owned b,. and ridd en bv Trina Vernlund. SMOKEY MOONBEAM, Ann Hemelr ight ; 3rd , John O ' Lou11hlin of Woterford; 2nd, SIR PAT· JUANI Tfi:"5 PRIDE, Curt Smith, Penf ie ld, N . Y.; RICK owned by Dr. Edgor Butler of West iio rtford ; ( Continued on Page 45)

40 The MORGAN HORSE many breedings for his owners, thus ArchieO StockTake necessitating the purchase of a new WheatState stallion ( or parting with the fillies). OutCanadian Citizen­ He is a registered Hunter with the Canadian Hunter Society and is ap­ MorganHorse Assn. shipPapers proved as a Hunter sire by the Cana­ By Ot.u E MA E DAN SBY dian Hunter and Light Horse Improve ­ A year old colt and a two year old ment Society. He was Reserve High 3854 N. Greenwich Rd., Wichita, Kan . 'filly, descendants of the famous Mor­ Point Morgan for Canada in 1961. gan stallion Archie "O", recently made Hi Morgan owners and enthusiasts. The first Morgan owned by the farm Move over and make room for Kan­ entry to the Dominion of Canada and was the mare Faylenne, bred by the sas. We are a new group, but eager. will shortly be applying to become a Jacksons in Montana , and purchased al­ June 8, a group of Morgan boosters subject of Her Majesty Queen Eliza ­ so frb m Clarence Shaw . She has pro­ met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l;eth as Canadian citizens. The pair duced thr.ee colts and three fillies for R(chard' Olson in Wichita, organized, made the 2000 mile trip from Chicago, the McDonalds in as many years, two with the following temporary officers: 111., to Millet, Alberta in May, taking colts by Silver Rockwood, three fillies only three days, practically non-stop . by Travaille, and her foal of '62, a President, Wm. Dansby. Vice President, Sylvester Vinduska The colt is Archie Ashbrook "O", .i good colt by Kilgoran Fleetwood. nearly black colt sired by Archie "O" , The other broodmare is a Gay Mac Sec.-T reasurer, Beverly Olson and out of the great mare Sue Travel­ California-bred daughter, Rosi)yn out Publicity Sec., Ollie Mae Dansby more. We are sure that the sire needs of th'e mare Hegrita, herself a daugh­ Directors, Richard Olson, Dale W. ter of Querido and her dam by Head­ no introduction here, except that we Davis, J. C. Kuske, G. W. Hazelrigg are pretty sure that this is the first of light Morgan . She was foaled in 1944 Gail Davis. ' his get to come to Canada . Sue is out and ,was purchased three years ago from the Jessers, Twin Falls, Idaho, with a Miss Martha Vernon, Fraser, Colo., of the great producer Lippitt Miss was a guest at our first meeting. Nekomia, and has herself produced colt at foot (K . Fleetwood) by Keni­ Second meeting was held at the Ol­ many outstanding foals. In her day sen, and has since produced two fillies son home, June 27, 1962, eighty-0ne (she is now over 20) she was a real per­ by Travaille. The other Kilgoran horses are the breeders were notified, and we expect formance horse as a jumper, stock, to contact many more . At this meeting pleasure and trail horse and a veteran offspring of. these two mares and by Travaille an.d make up the largest herd O!}e of our members, J. R. Coffman, of the Vermont 100 Mile Ride. Both D.V.M ., gave an interesti11g and in­ $he a~d Archie "O " are owned by Dr. of registered Morgans in Canada today. formative talk on the care of brood and Mrs. N. B. Dobin , Chicago. Ar­ mares. We feel very fortunate to have chie Ashbrook "O" will eventually be Dr. Coffman with us. A unanimous the herd sire for his new owners, the ToThe Horse vote carried a suggestion, that ~t our Kilgoran Morgan Fanti, Millet, Al­ The fol/owing verse is reprinted from next meeting, July 26, we have a fried berta. the catalogue of the Cotton Hill Stock chicken dinner, served buffet style on The filly is a bay, Tres Gay by name Farm printed for their 1932 sale of the lovely patio, at the Olson h~me. out of the good mare Maggie "L " and Morgans. (!. C. Brunk and Sons). We are very fortunate in the fact that by the chestnut stallion ( now gelded) Oh, horse, you are a wondrous thing- Mr. and Mrs. Olson have four lovely Blythe Spirit. Blythe Spirit is out ot no horn to blow, no bell to ring, young children, and pref.er having our the mare Westfall Blythe by Lippitt No license buying every year - no meetings in their home so the young­ Billy Ash, and by Roxie's Archie by plates to screw on front and rear; sters' routine is not interrupted. How Archie "O". lucky can we beP No spark to miss, no gear to strip - We paven'~ much news coming yet, Both purchases were made by Bruce you start yourself, no clutch to slip. McDonald for the Kilgoran Morgan so I would lake to mention a Morgan No gas bills mounting every day to mare. In three of the local shows Farm, from Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Dobin steal the joy of life away. (Mrs. Dobin is the former Ora Jane Ken Smith's little mare, Keomah Kay: O'Neil) of Chicago, Ill. The horses Your inner tubes are all 0.K. and on Memorial Day, at The Flying Arrow have acclimatized themselves to their thank the Lord they stay that way; N Saddle Club Show, held at Frontier new environment and should prove Your spark plugs never miss and fuss, Village, Wichita, Kansas, took the their worth to the Canadian Morgan your motor never makes us cuss; blu~ . in Pleasure Driving in open com­ in the next few years. Your frame is good fo{ many a mile, petition . June 17, at The B,ridle and your body never changes ~tyle. Saddle Club, annual Show, she took The two purchases bring the number t_he red ribbon in a large class of Eng­ of Morgans at the Kilgoran Farm to Your wants are few and easy met - you have it on the auto yet. lish Pleasure, open competition. June 13 - one stallion, one gelding, one year­ 23, 1962 at the Mulvane Saddle Club ling ccllt, two suckling coltsi, three Show, Mulvane, Kansas, in a class of broodmares, two two year old fillie~, • • • ~ighteen, Western Horsemanship, the t~o yearling fillies and one suckling little Morgan took first place. Shows filly. The stallion is Travaille( Silver Also in this sale (1932) catalog is that a Morgan is good anywhere . Rockwood x General Ben's Joy) who the following statement: "United States was leased and then purchased from railroads give half freight rate on all Oh yes, we have a member from Clarence Shaw, Walla Walla, Wash. ; shipments of "registered breeding Colorado. A hearty welcome to Mr. J~ some four years ago. Travaille has out­ stock", which applies to our Registered Connors of Denver. Mr. Connors' done himself by siring five fillies in as Morgan Horses. ( Continued on Page 45)

AUGUST, 1962 41 "All in all, we bred up a splendid EasternStates Badlandsof Dakota herd which numbered about 4 000 head when we sold it, and of c:urse From "My Experience and Investment we sold many horses every year. I Horse Show in the Bad Lands of Dakota and Some think we branded 1,000 colts the year of the men I Met There" by A. C. that we sold. We bred full bloods Following is the revised and ex­ Huidekoper. that weighed a ton on the range. Some panded list of Morgan class fol' the By H. T. LAAK of our ponies sired by Grey Wolf dam Eastern States Horse Show. We great ­ Indian mares, worked for a ft!w 'years ly appreciate the added emphasis b::­ "The winter of 1886-87 was known wit~ the herd and were sold for polo ing given Morgan classes by the man­ as the hard winter. The summer of pomes and brought good prices. One agement of this show. May the Mor­ 1886 was so hot that the grass withered. sold for $1,500 and one for $2,500. gan clarses be the largest and hest of the The big herds came in late in the season The breeding up of this herd wa~ a entire Exposition. in poor condition . That winter there was a great loss. The Ox outfit were most interesting problem. With the Amateu1·-to-Ride Classes said to have lost $250,000. exception of some full-blooded stallions, Closs 1 05 - Morgans fn Hame11 - Amateur "I decided to gather my cattle at the the herd ran at large. We had three to Drive pastures f.enced, containing about eight 5:ollion . more, and geld ing to be shown to on next round-up and see where I stood. a ppropr iat e four wheeled vehicle 01 on an imated I suggested that we small outfits like square miles each. In one of these were trot and on an imated walk . TQ be judged on porfo rmonce , presence , quality , manners , and suit· Lang, Rumsey, (T. R.) Roosevelt, and kept the full-blood mares, who were obolity os a sytlish horse . Entry Fee $6 .00 . bred on the halter and their colts Prizes , 1st, $30 ,00 : 2nd , $15,00 ; 3rd, $10.00 , others, do the same. Some of the out­ 4th, $6 .00 : 5th , Ribbon . fits refused on account of the extra registered. After the full-blood mares Class 106 - Morgon Pleasure, English, Amateu r to Ride expense; others because they did not were in foal, a full-blooded stalfibn was Stolllon , more and gelding to be shown at a turned into the pasture to catch any walk , trot and canter , at on extended trot w ilh want to_know ; for if the tally was bad light rein, but still mainta ining contact w ith they were afraid their backers would mare that came around again. horses mouth , so that entry is unde r control at all times. Hors~s may be tested on any obstacle , quit them. I was really the only man "The ranch work commenced with that mi~ht be encountered on a rro il. To be judged t~e spring round -up. The country was on performance and apparen t ability to Rive a on the river who knew where he stood. good pleasure ride. w ith emphas is on monn ers We had about the same number of ridden for I 00 miles square or more. and go it. Enlry fee $5 .00 . Prizes , 1st, $30 .00: 2nd, $15 .00: 3rd, $10 .00 : cattle as when we had started. We We had outlying camps known as the 4th, $6 .00 · 5th , Ribbon . "Spear" and "Buffalo Spring" ranches . Cla11 107 - Morgon Open - Amateur to Rtd J had years of hard work, for no profit . Stall ion , more , and geld ing to be jud ged os on So I decided to go out of the cattle The colts were branded and tallied. open class. but amateur is to ride . To be shown ot a wolk , trot , and cant er. To be judg ed on business, but I liked t}le life, and I Then some 50 mares were selected and pe d ormonce . presence , qua lity and mann ers. En· a stalli~n selected that we thought try fee $10 .00 . found out that while the loss of cattle Prizes, $1st, $50 .00 , 2nd, $25 .00 : 3rd , $ 15 .00 : was large, there had been practically would improve the conformation of 4th , $10 .00 : 5th , Ribbon . Cla11 101 - Ladies', Amateur, Morgans little or no loss in horses; so I decided the breeding . This stallion and his To be shown at a walk , trot , and cante r on:I harem were put in chal'ge of. a cow­ to be judged on manners, qual ity, and perform · to start a horse ranch . The name .. . once . Entry Fee $6 .00 . was the Little Missouri Horse Com­ boy and for a week were herded by Prizes , Isl, $30 .00 : 2nd , $15 .00; 3rd, $10 .00 ; 4th , $6 .00 : 5th, Ribbon . pany, the brand HT .. . selected from day and corraled at night. At the end Clau 109 - Morgan Amateur to Ride Champion. of a week, the stallion would know all Ship Stake J-{ representing Huidekoper , and T To be judged os a show cha mp ionsh ip doss , but for Tarbell, who was superintendent . his mares. He would not allow them amat eur Is to ride . Stall ion, more . and geld ing . To be el igible entry must hove shown in one It was the best of brands, because it to go beyond his sight, except when other Mo rgon performance class. To be shown ot they were foaling . He would take them o walk . trot and canter . To be judg ed on had straight lines, and a bar under the performance, quollty . presence and mann ers 50 % : HT showed that the horse had been to some location favored by him, and type and conformation 50 % . Entrv Fee $15 .00 . Morgan Horse Club Chall enge Trophy . sold. We used a small brand under there you would find him with his herd Prizes , Isl , $100 .00 , 2nd , $50 .00 , 3rd , $25 .00 during the breedipg season. After the 4th , $20 .00j 5th , $15 .00 : 6th , $15 .00 ; 7th and the mane for our f.ull bloods (Percher­ 8th, Ribbons . on) and throughb.reds . breeding season they might separate "The ranch was located on Deep into smaller bunches. A good herder AMATEUR OR PROFESSIONAL TO RIDE CLASSES Creek, about 8 miles north of the little will watch his harem as carefully as a Cla11 110 - Junior Morgans, Four Years Old and Under Missouri River . . . We had a well im­ man ?erder . co~ld do it. He will fight To be shown at a walk , trot , and canter an d for his family 1f.another stallion chal­ to be judged on perfo rman ce, qual ity , and man ­ pregnated with sulphur, which the ners. horse~ liked especially . . . We com­ enges, and the fighting of the two stal­ Class 111 - Morgan Under IS Hands Srall ion, n,ore, and geld ing to be judg ed as on menceci with high standards for our lions is something fierce. The defeated o;,en class, bvt amat eur is to ride. To be shown horse runs after his herd and tries to ot a walk , trot , and canre r. To be judged on foundation stock. I imported 35 pure­ pe:-forman ce, presence, qual ity , and mann ers. En­ bred Percheron mares from France and get them away before the victor cap­ try Fee $ I 0.00 . Prizes , 1st , $50 .00 : 2nd , $25 .00: 3rd , $15 .00: six stallions. I bought some purebred tures them . Our thoroughbred stallion 4th. $10 .00 , 5th , Ribbon . . was very particular. If he did not Class 112 - Morgon 1 S Hands and Over stallions from Mark Dunham of Oak­ Stall ion, more ond geld ing to be judg ed as land, Ill. In fact, we had as good stock fancy a mare he would not have her on open class, but omot eur is to ride . To be shown of a w a lk, trot and cante r. To be judg ed as anyone in the States. We bought in his harem. Afrer the different .stal­ on performan ce, presence. qua lit·y , and manne rs. lions were located with their herds Entry Fee $10 .00 . some Oregon mare-s to cross with our Prizes , Isl , $50 .00 : 2nd , $25 .00; 3rd , $15 .00 ; full blood sire. Sitting Bull's war it was almost as easy to find a herd a; 4th . $10 .00 : 5fh, Ribbon . • Clo,s 113 - Morgon Championship Stake ponies were captured on the Canadian to find a man in the directory. You Stall ion , more , and geld ing . To be elig ible might have to ride fifty miles, but y.ou entry must hove shown in one other Morgon border and offered f.or sale. I bought perfo ..manc e class. To be shown at o wolk , tro t some of these to cross on my thorough­ would find him at his selected spot. and canter . To be judg ed on perfo rma nce, qua ll­ tv, presence and mann ers 50 % and conformat ion bred stallion (Bound, later called Grey . "I ha~ spent so much money on my 50 "4. Entry fee $15 .00 . 1mportauon that I felt very solicitous Storrowton Cho llen\=le Trophy Wol f). Some of these ponies had bul­ Prlzes, 1st, $ l 00 .00 , 2nd , $50 .00 , 3rd, $25 .00 · let holes through their necks, received for their welfare in the winter. These 4th , $20 .00; 5th , $15 .00: 61h, S 15.00 · 7th and 8th, Ribbon . ' in the Custer fight . ( Continued on Page 45)

42 The MORGAN HORSE of the boats were manufactured in St. Tuftonboro,N. H. Johnsbury , Vt. Lamprey believes, Letterto a Sick probably at the Fairbanks factory there. SeptogenarianRecalls The barges had a hardwood frame with SaddleClub Member pine plank for covering. By ANNIE ANONYMOUS Historyof Colorful Most of the boats appeared to have twin cabins at the rear. These cabins Dear Mabel, HorseBoats on BigW had a plank running between them I hope you're f.eeling better now and If you had a hankering to find out upon which the navigator sa't. From I sure hope you can make the next about the horse boats, which caused this position, Lamprey pointed out, meeting. no small ripple on the surface of magni ­ the lone occupant was within reach of I just sent the East-West Far Out ficent Lake Winnepausaukee 120 years the rumps of. his horses and he could Saddle Club report into the newspaper . or more ago, obviously you should see control the huge oar, or sweep, used Now, I'll tell you all about the meeting. a feller whose dad owned one of them. to ke::p the barge on course. As usuat no one arrived until 9~00. The State Planning and Develop­ The horses were not as big as the Joe and Polly Brown arrived in sep­ ment Commission found such a man in work horses we know today. arate cars. (? ? ? ) Elizabeth had a Caroll Lamprey of this community Lamprey recalls his father had a new catalog with her and proceeded who, boy and man, has lived on the Morgan named "LittJe Kate" who to sell tack throughout the meeting . The Jenkins' had their pretty seventeen forested shores of "the Big W" going spent many productive years on the year old daughter with them. Dave on seven decades. And treasured every Lake . Clearly Kate thrived on work Rowe never took his eyes off her and second of it. since she bore a colt when she was 28 Eve Rowe never took her eyes off him! The barges apparently started opera­ and lived another four years after that. That young Rinehart girl and her tions on the Lake in the late 1830's What did the horse boats carry? or possibly early I 840's. A Manchester new boyfriend sat in the same chair Wood, for one thing, bricks for an­ man "named Patton" is reported to and, really, it was disgraceful. other - and stovesf for still another. have been the inventor of the first one. Marie never dropped a stitch in her Why were they constructed? Ironically, ;i good bit of the wood knitting even during the lousy movies. ''To make money," is town father transported by the horse boats, or "poor Why do we have to see those same and elder statesman Carrol Lamprey's man's steambvats," as they were called family holiday scenes, over and over? word-saving reply to a foolish question . was used to fuel the true steamboats, in­ As usua!, Joe Smith bragged all And make money their owners did, cluding the famed Lady of the Lake. evening about his ribbons and who he af.ter the initial cost of making the Working methodically, and when beat where. And, as always, Pete and barges, estimated by Lamprey at $500 not bucking a wind, the horses could Elsie griped about crooked judges and t.o $1,00albums an)'­ The Prentice's bragged about their Pike '~. Peak - but how many people where around of old boats on the Lake. new colt. I heard the white stockings can recall the name of any of them?" The horse boats bore a 16 foot shaft come up so high that the neighbors to which the paddlewheels were af­ QUOTE - Frederick Remington are wondering if that! spotted stud jumped the fence. It didn't stand up fixed. The treadmill was built at a "For any practical purpose the Mor­ slight incline . The mechanical parts gan is the best of all horses." ( Continued on Page 45)

AUGUST, 1962 which method is the best for you to Karen's Questions use to make the horses stop nipping. An am~teur is usually not stern enough and might have to punish a horse a dozen times, where Uncle Dave could Dear Aunt Mary, Dear Karen, do it once and get results. The horses I'm having a hard time s1tttng the W'ell find a bridle when we go sad­ ~now he means it. They will wonder trot in a Western saddle. What do dle shopping . Meanwhile, look in your 1f you really do. Remember how Uncle you suppose is wrong? Western wear and saddlery catalogs. Dave always says "You've got to be Love, I'd guess a low port or medium port smarter than the horse?" Well, let's Karen bit, with short shanks, would be best try to stop the nipping with one punish­ for Tex. A high port, or a long shank, ~ent. Be ready for that attempt to Dear Karen, can be too severe. If we're lucky we nip. W?en you say QUIT, say it How long are your stirrup s? You are will be able to pick up a plain used ~nee, say 1t very sternly, and at the same supposed to ride Western with a long bridle, with the right kind of bit in it, time, let him have it on the nose. You stirrup. To adjust your stirrups right, for less lhan $5. could have a stiff bristle ~rush in your you measure by standi ng up in them. If you will study those catalogs I hand and smack his nose with that. Just allow a few fingers space between sent down, you will get acquainted with Better yet, ask your mother if she has you and the saddle. Better have your the proper words to use when you a baby syringe around. Fill it with dad help you with this. And, better talk about Western tack. Honest, Karen "'.ater, hide it in your hand, and squirt ask the people next door if they mind if you will learn a lot from the catalogs. his nose, an eye, or anywhere on his you change the stirrups. Study them and you'll feel "in the face. (Don't have him tied anywhere Stand up in the stirrups at the trot, know." Dear, and let your f.eet take the jar, when you try this, or he might get Love, scared enough to pull back, break his instead of your can! Aunt Mary Love, halter - and you will have started Aunt Mary Dear Aunt Mary, him on another bad habit. Tex backs good, but I can't seem to The old horsemen used to shove a Dear Aunt Mary, make him back straight like Uncle hot b:i~ed potato, or a hot piece of I just don't like the people next door's Dave does. meat, m a confirmed biter's mouth Western saddle that I've been using. Love, when he opened his mouth to bite. The Daddy said he'd buy me one, but he Karen horse couldn't get rid of that hot sure hopes it won't cost much. Any Dear Karen, clinging food; and he remembered for­ suggestions? The horses don't all back, or back ever af.ter. Love, straight, when we get them. Uncle If you don 't have a baby syringe, Karen Dave works them beside our board use a water pistol. Hide it as best fence until they back straight. The you can, but be ready with it when you Dear Karen, horses we raise learn to back easily be­ say QUIT . Then hide it again so he It is sometimes hard to get used to cause we back them from the time they doesn't realize where the shock came a different saddle. A saddle should fit are born. They know what the word from . the rider properly. Come and try ours "back" means when they are a few And, tell Julie Ann, I'll skin her if and you'll find one that seems to fit. weeks old. Back Tex next to your she doesn't quit feeding horses by Then, we'll go to a horse sale and look fence, and see if he doesn't improve. hand. She can put treats in their feed for a used one that is similar. The new Love, '1,0X. cheap saddles aren't made well. Most 'Aunt Mary, Love, of them don't fit the horse or rider, Dear Aunt Mary, Aunt Mary let alone both. I tried five different My dear little sister Julie, has been saddles before I settled for mine. Tell feeding the horses sugar-, and now Dear Aunt Mary, your dad we think $35 or $40 will buy they bite at us if we don't have sugar I have a birthday -coming soon, and a good used saddle around here. for them. What should we do to stop Grandma said she would buy me some­ What are you using for a bridle, and this? I've been smacking their noses thing horsey. I wonder if she can how does it suit the horse? with my hand ,and hollering "No." afford a shirt and pants, and what kind Love, Love, should I tell her? Aunt Mary Karen Love, Karen Dear Aunt Mary, Dear Karen, I meant to ask you about a bridle . What you are doing will stop some Dear Karen, When I use what looks like a snaffle horses from "nipping." Others, it will bit, I don't seem to have enough control simply make head-shy . First, don't use Grandma can afford dungarees and When I use the other Western bridle the word "NO" to a horse. It sounds a shirt. Order the slim leg model of l;'m afraid I'm hurting the horse's too much like "WHOA ." If you want dungarees out of a Western wear cata­ mouth. It is a kind of fancy bridle a word to use to make a horse stop log. Your waist size will be larger with a fancy bit. doing something you object to in the Measure a couple of inches down from The new horse is a "buckskin" a·nd barn, try using "QUIT." It is short, your natural waist. And, this is im­ we call him "Tex ." it doesn't sound like other commands, portant - get them the proper length. Love, and a horse learns the word, quickly. No cuffs. Cuffs on dungarees look Karen Now, it is difficult for me to tell you ( Continued on Page 46)

44 The MORGAN HORSE Western Pleasure: Won by DON QUIXOTE PEP· ance 111 har ness, with that beauti ful Sick Club Member PER, C. W. Rodee: 2nd , SCOTIISH TUPPENCE. horse. Vick ie Smith: 3rd, UVM ELAINE, Jockie l orro · ( Continued from Page 43) bee, Misty Vole Morgons : 4th , ROYALTON SAM, Congratul ations too, to Charlie H am­ Christ ion Nelson , Weedsport , N. Y. ilton and Patsye Brow n; having only Over 15 Hands: Won by TOWNSHEND V IGILAD , for a couple of day . o wonder, the Blue Spruce Form, Altomont , N. Y.· 2nd, RAN· way they feed. dreamed of some day appearing at the BUNCTIOUS, Hillcrest , N. Y.; 3rd , WASEEKA'S BANDBOX, Voorh is; 4th , DARK SHADOW, Ann Th e Colema n's reported thr ee foals ational Morgan Hor se Show we are lomber . -- colts. T ee bee. Do es that make are all so envious. Please, someone Under 15 Hands: Won by DENNISFIELD, Three W inds Form: 2nd, U. C. HIGHLIFE, Wildewood eighteen stud s in a row? take movies of the Cuttin g H orse Ac­ Form, Rome, N. Y.; 3rd . BOBOLINK , W ilde · June borrowed Jerry's trailer four tivity, we will be waiting eagerly. wood Form; 4th, BLAIRSTOWN, Voorhis Form. English Pleasure: Won by DON QUIXOTE PEPPER, week ago. Di ane saw it way up at Send member hip dues to Beverly 0 1- C. W . Rodee; 2nd . BAR T CONTORIA , High on, 11923 East Central, Wi chita, Kan­ Meodows Form: 3rd , DARK SHADOW, Ann lorn · Irvin at that dumb show the Chamber ber: 4th, STAR OF MANDATE, Ayellen Richords , of Commerce puts on. a . 1ews to Ollie Mac Dan by, 3854 Pine City , N. Y . lorth G reenwich Road, Wi chita, Kan. Open Mor gan, 3 Gaite d: Won by DENNISFIELD. We traipsed out to the barn after­ Three W inds Form; 2nd, U. C. HIGHLIFE. W ilde· wood Form: 3rd , ANNEIG H'S UTI LE MI SS, Blue wards. Th e manur e was so high Spruce Form: 4th , BLAIRSTOWN, Voorhis Form. the horses heads about touched the Champ ionship Stake: Won by TOWNSHEND VIGI LA D, Blue Spruce Form: 2nd , U. C. HIGHLIFE, ceiling. People used to be ashamed of New York Wlldewood Fom: 3d, DENNSFIELD, Three W inds Form: 4th , DAYMAR 'S DARK SECRET, Doymor that. low they call it "contin ental ( Continued from Page 27) Form. beddin g" and think that 's cJass. Old Beauty was wheezing up a ackn owledge right awa y, don t think torm, feet grown way out. Th e spot I'm not grateful. Our youn gest boy ha been ill with pneumon ia, the barn Dewitt Kiwanis Show had a cribbin g strap on. Tri gge r still is overflowing with 10 Morgans, cows weaves. Syracuse , New York . June 9 an d are calving, hay i maturin g, and out­ 10, 1962 . M o rgan Div ision" B". Back to the house and more coff.ce. side help is non -existant. At tim es Judged by Geo. M . K. Hudson of Helen' hair is blond e aga in. Barbara like this I can appreciate the long, Jerich o, N . Y. and Reid Greinert, thinks we shou ld ord er Chri stm as cards qui et winters we get up here in E nds­ Ballst on Spa, N. Y . to end next year to form er speakers villc! Under 15 Hands: Won by BOBOLINK, owned and to club members. Georgia said by 'Nlldewood Form, Rome, N. Y.; 2nd , ANNEIGH 'S UTI LE MISS, Blue Spruce Form, Altomont, N. Y.; we couldn 't afford it. She sure is tight SHOW RESULTS 3rd , U. C. HIGH LIFE. Wildewood Form: 4th, O ·AT. with our treasury. New York State Horse Breeders KA VIGIL BOB, Miss Jockie Lorrobee , Rome, N. Y. Assoc., Inc. Amat eurs to Ride: Won by TOWNSHEND VIGIL T he next meeting is at Alice Snooks. LAD, Blue Spruce Form: 2nd, BOBOLINK: 3rd , 0 -AT-KA VIGI L BOB: 4th, AURORA LEIGH, Blue Iow we' ll get to sec her house. I want Ju ne 1, 2 and 3, 1962, M orga n Spruce Form. to sec that mar e of hers, too. Maybe Divisi on " B'' rated . Judge : Mr . Open Cla ss: Won by TOWNSHEND VIGIL LAD: Wi lliam Burns, M eriden, Conn . 2nd , O·AT-KA VIGI L BOB: 3rd , AURORA LEIGH: we can get a stud fee there. 4th . BOBQL;NK . Stall ions 4 years and over: Won by RAN-BUNC· Pleasure Clam Won by DON QUIXOTE PEPPER. W e missed you, Mabel. Sec you TIOUS, Hillcrest Acres, Elmiro , N. Y.; 2nd . Al · M rs. C. W . Rodee, Morovio, N. Y.; 2nd , STAR next meeting. LEN'S MOHAWK CHIEF, R. Stonton , Jomesv l lle, OF MAN DATE Mrs . Ayelien Richords, Pine City , N. Y. N. Y.; 3rd , VA LLEY VIEW PAL, Mr . ond Mrs . Love, Stalli ons 3 years : Won by O·AT-KA DON Morvin Knoll, Centro l Squore , N. Y. MORO, R. Stonton: 2nd, UVM GATES, J. Kindle· Stake Cla ss: Wo n by TOWNSHEND VIG IL LAD . A nnie spo rger, Honcock Field, USAF, Syrocuse 25, N. Y. 2nd , 0-AT -KA V IGI L BOB: 3rd, AURORA LEIGH: Stall ions 2 years: Won by WINDCREST TROU· 4th , ROYAL CREST THOR, Royol Crest Form, Me · BADOUR, Deon Coccomls, limo . N. Y.; 2nd , d ino N Y.; 5th, ROYAL CREST PARADER, Royol WINDCREST MAGIC , Wlll iom Toggort , Sovonnoh , Crest Form Medino , N. Y.: 6th, BOBOLINK . N . Y. NHSA Horsemanship Saddl e Seat : 4th to WENDY Connecticut Show Fllfie1 and Colts, 1 year and under: Won bv WEBER on Stor of Mondote (Miss Weber is from WINDCREST FLAIR, D. Stonton: 2nd, FIDDLER'S Jefferson , N. Y.) FIRST, C. Murphy ; 3rd, LADY 'S LUCKY TRINKET. ( Continu ed from Page 40) AHSA Saddl e Seat: 3rd to WENDY WEBER on r ~~n~~.e.;.:rocuse , N. Y .; 4th, MICAE LA, Mrs . Stor of Mondote . Grand Champion of the show : There was o tie between Rolph C. l osbury 's W ind Crest Flrebo ll Champ ion and Reserve Ma re and Gelding: Won ond Mr . and Mrs. Dav id Farley's Wi ndcrest Wi n­ by SMOKEY MOON BEAM, Ann Hemelright; 2nd , field . DENNISFIELD, Three Winds Form . Unfortunotel y (or fortunotely, whoever you ore) Champion and Reserve Stall ion: Won by RAN· I hod the honor of flipp ing o coin due to the BUNCTIOUS, Hillcrest Acres: 2nd, 0 -AT-KA DON Inclement weother we hod been exper iencing off MORO, D. Stonton. Bad Lands of Dakota and on neither wanted another workout--and Diane Pleasure Driving : Won by BAR T CONTORIA , Farley won. So . . . High Meodows Form, l o Foyette, N. Y.; 2nd , ( Continued from Page 42) Gran d Champ ion: WIN DCREST WINFI ELD owned DON QUIXOTE PEPPER, C. W . Rodee, Morovio , by Mr . ond Mrs. Dovid Forley of Eost Hoven: N. Y.; 3rd , LORD LINSLEY, Longocres Form, Johnstown, N. Y.: 4th , MANSFIELD SQUIRE, import ed mares lived on the range win­ Reserve Champ ion: WI NDCREST Fl REBALL owned Jomes Borrell, Elmlro, N. Y. by Rolph C. losbury of Eost Windsor Hill. ter and summ er and fed themselves. Junior Mo rgan under Saddl e: Won by DAYMAR 'S DARK SECRET, Doymor Form, Moorestown , N. J .: In wint er they would bunch together 2nd , 0-AT -KA V IGI L BOB, Misty Volle Mo rAons, Rome, N. Y.; 3rd. BLAIRSTOWN , Voorhis Form, in the Scoria Hills and did not seem to Red Hook, N. Y .; 4th . SMOKEY MOONBEAM , mind the cold. I have seen the colts Wheat State Ann Hemelr ight. Mores ond Geld ings 4 J,eors and ove r: Won bv runnin g around playing, with the ther­ ( Contin ued. from Page 41) DENNISFIELD, Three Win s Form, Clorks Summit , Po.i 2nd, WIN DCREST NANCY C, Voorhis Form , mom eter 40 degrees below zero. Th e handsome geldin g Columbin e Joe, just Rea Hook , N. Y.: 3rd, DARK SHA DOW , Ann l om­ mares looked at the worst in the early ber , Lowvi ll e, N. Y.; 4th, MANSFIE LD SQUIRE, home from a period of training, in the Jomes Borrell, Elmiro , N. Y. sprin g before the new grass came. capable hands of H arry Andr e, of. Big Ma res and Geld ings 3 years: Won by ORCLAN D At . that tim e the y would be suckin g a GAYSON, Clore Murp hy, Syrocuse, N. Y .; 2nd, Bend Farm , Winn ebago, Ill., has a SMOKEY MOONBEAM, An n Hemelright: 3rd, great big last year's f.oal and nou rishing JUANI TA 'S PIDE, Curl Smith, Penfield, N. Y.; 4th , brilliant futur e, Geldin gs in hand, Jun e WINDCREST SPARKLE, Buddy Johnson Stobie, anot her soon to arrive. At such time s 22, Northern Colorado Hors e Show , Gerry, N. Y. some of the mar es looked thin , but Mar es and Geldings 2 years: Won by LONG Loveland, Color ado, he took the red' Hi ll VI GILTORA, E. Hummer, Jomesv il le, N. Y. they picked up wonde rfully on new ribbon. Con gratulations Joe Connors , 2nd, CA RTERET. Horve y Dovidso n, Utico, N. Y.; grass and were so fat by fall that they 3rd, GAYMEADE'S KATI E, A . Greene, Rockin we will be seeing som e fine perform- Horse Stob les, Cozenovio, N . Y. could hardy waddle ."

AUGUST, 1962 45 Ohio ; 4th , CHICO'S FLAME, Dorothy Chapman , Karen's ·Questions Elyria, Oh io; 5th , FIDDLE BOW, Jean Rutledge, Play Day . The weather man tried to Copley, Oh io. thro w a scare into us thi s year with a ( Continued from Page 44) Reg. Morgans in Harneu: Won by ABBY GRAHAM , Willowbrook Farm, Catasauqua , Pa.; 2nd , COUNT thunderstorm in the early mornin g amate urish. (Square!) (Look at any OF MILLSBORO, Hidden Acres, Elyria , Ohio . and a steady drizzle that lasted up to rodeo pictures and you won't see cuffs.) Tallmadge, Ohio show time . Howe ver, you can't keep Actua lly, cuffs on pants can be danger­ June 3, 1962 a good club down and most of us pre­ ous around horses. If a horse with Morgan English : Won by FIDDLE BOW, Jean tend ed that the sun was shinin g and shoes on should step back and hook a Rutledge , Copley, Ohio ; 2nd , CASEY TIBBS, Bob turned up at the Fox Valley Saddle Krift, Greenspr ings, Oh io; 3rd, HURRICANE LAKE, shoe in your cuff, you will be in real Butch Speck, Parma, Oh io; 4th, ABBY GRAHAM , Club grounds complete with horses and Willowbrook Form, Catasauqua, Pa.; 5th , CHICO'S trouble. FLAME, Dorothy Chapman , Elyria, Ohio. equipment and were rewarded with a Morgans in Ham e11: Won by VIG IL MARCH, perfect afternoo n. For your first Western shirt I'd sug­ Reoto Horse Form, Sharon Center, Ohio; 2nd , CASEY TIBBS, Bob Krih , Greenspr ings, Ohio; 3rd , gest a white shirt wit h long sleeves, just ABBY GRAHAM, Willowbrook Farm, Catasauqua , In addition to the horses we usual­ like the men 's model. It is a safe Penna.; 4th, COUNT OF MILLSBORO, Hidden ly count on seeing at our Play Days, choice and you will look nice at a show, Acres Horse Form, Elyria , Oh io . there were several Morgans which had if you decide to show later. never competed in one before. F lash, I'll order a subscription to The Mor­ owned by "Duke" T ubbs, came over Central States from Palos Hi lls Stable to be ridden gan Horse Magazine for your birthday ( Continued from Page 23) and I'll put a bee in Aunt Pat 's ear in most of the games by young Larry abou t getting you the Beginn ing West­ A a trai l and hrid lepa th hors e, T ubbs and in spite of the fact that he ern Horsemanship book that The West­ Gloria is a joy to ride - with a fast, hadn't played any games before, went ern Horseman Magazine puts out. It untirin g walk, a beautifully cadenced home with a number of ribbons. Marty is excellent. trot and a smooth, long striding gallop. Staehnke's four year old Dorian Ash­ more, known to most of us as a hard Love, In her owner's words: "I have found horse to beat in halter classes, was rid­ Aunt Mary her to be a fine trail horse for either western or English tack . . . though den by Marty in some events and by ~ometimes a chore for the other horses his son Mark in others. Hi good on the ride, as she has the fastest and manner s enabled his rider to win a North of the Border best walk J have ever found on any ribbon in the doug hnut race. A guest ( Continued from Page 26) horse. Wit h her independent spirit and from the Mid-America Club, Big For the second year in a row, UVM fast walk, she would literally walk Bend 's Tiny Star, a very typey little Colfield (Stanfield x Marionette) away and her companions wou ld have bay mar e owned by the Bartons of Rock­ owned by the Gra ham Bockus', Col­ to trot to keep up. Fo r a num ber of ford, proved herself quit e expert at brook Morgan Farm, Foster, Quebec, years J used her in this capacity - at this sort of thing. Mabel Sweet's filly has won the title of Canadian Cham­ home in Illinois and across the eastern Lady in Lace, anot her newcomer to the pion High Point Morgan. This award part of the U. S. into Vermont and in Play-Days , showed a lot of promise and is open to all Canadian registered Mor­ Canada and each time I unloaded her brought home some ribbons. And An­ ga ns owned by members of. the CMHC from the trailer, sadd led up and would dy Or lando brou ght his brand -new and is count ed on points won in all Mor­ take off somewhere, I found her a very mare , Dakota Miss, and we hope to ga n and Open classes in Canadian eager companion." see a lot more of her at our play-day shows. This is the second year the In 1956 Gloria entered upon the and trai l rides. award has been given. broodmare phase of her existance pro­ The Special Event, which had been Jn Reserve spot is Travaille (Silver ducing a filly by Cavendish, Caven­ kept a deep secret, turned out to be a Rockwood x Genera l Ben's Joy) owned Glo Rebel Gold. (T his filly, by the birthday party for Williwaw , who was by the Ki lgoran Morgan Farm, Millet. way, has already made J.G. a gran rl. twenty years old this month. "Wi llie" Both these Morgans are stallions, mother with two handsome colts.) In is a trick horse with considerab le dres­ representing some of the best Morgan 1958 came the filly, Caven-Glo Sun ­ sage training as well and was put bloodline available today . Colfield seri by Verran's Laddie , in 1959, Leg­ through his paces by his young owner, was bred by the University of Vermont end of Caven-G lo, a striking and flash­ Shirley Orlando, to the delight of the whi le Travai lle was bred by Clarence ily marked coJt by Cavendis h, in 1961, audience, who also shared in his birth­ Shaw, Walla Walla , Wash. Caven-G lo Red Sails, a colt by Dorian day cake. Ashmore, and in '62 a filly, as yet un ­ We were pleased to have at the Play­ named , by Rex's Major Monte . T he last Day a member of several years stand ­ Buckeye Breeze two arrived after the Oakleys had ing whom none of us have ever met be­ (Continued from Page 25) moved their fam ily and their horses back to California. We feel sure that fore - Linda Wi lliamson of Galesburg, ABBY GRAHAM , W illo wbrook Farm; 3rd , FOXFIRE'S SUZAY, Green Hill Farm; 4th , TAS-TEE'S BLACK these descendants of hers will bring Illinois, who with her family made the KNIGHT , Dooley Stable, , Westerv ille, Oh io; 5th, COUNT OF MILLSBORO G. Wohon . more fame to this- outstanding mare. four hour trip to see the fun. Un­ Reg. Morgans 2 yea" and under - Halt er: Won by HIGH SOCIETY, T. White • C. Morrett, Toledo , Jubilee's Gloria has at least one fortunate ly, her Morgan mare, Tiny Ohio ; 2nd , THE GAY CONTESSA, Carolyn Walton , other di·stinction . Caven-G lo Farm Elyria, Ohio ; 3rd, TAS,TEE'S HOPE, Howard Lynn, is sojourning at the court of Mr. Browns, Greenw ich, Ohio. took its name from her name and from Breezy Cobra and couldn 't be here to that of. Cavendish, and a proud one it Richfield P. T. A. join in the games. We had an exhibit is. Richfield , Ohio, May 20, 1962 • • of Linda 's drawings and paintin gs of Reg. Morgan Show Cla11 English Tack: Won by • ABBY GRAHAM , Willowbrook Form, Catasauqua , The May meeting of the Central Morgans , which aroused a great deal Pa.; 2nd , TAS-TEE'S JUBILEE, J . Romis, Hinckley, Ohio ; 3rd, TOMAR , Frank J . Marrek , Cleveland, State Club was, as always, our Spring of favorable commen .

46 The MORGAN HORSE • • oughbred Hereford? You often hear of Bernardino to the northern California such animals. cattle ranch of Dean Witter, 900 miles Two new foals have mad e their ap­ from home. It was January when my pearance at Tap-Nor Farm in South In reference to pedigrees, the tail­ gal friend and I started out on a ten­ Elgin, Jllino~s. The Hayward s an­ male line is the top line, from the sire day tour of Morgan ranches, first stop nounce a colt from Libby Ashmore to his sire, to his sire and so on. The at Mer le Little's in Duarte, then Dr. and a filly from Cherok ee Lady , both distaff side ref.ers to the dam , her dam, Ina Richter's in Santa Ynez. Too bad, by Moro Hills Medallion. Their names and back to the reference dam. the one I liked was not for sale at the are (tentatively) Spider and Fidd le­ Colts and fillies out of the same dam time, as Dr. Richter 's band of mares dee-dee. and by the same stallion are full. brothers and sisters. Those out of the were all beautifully gentled, but on And during the June meetin g the same mare but by a different sire, are we went , next stop at the Spencer 's Staehnk es' Dakota Lynn presented half-brothers and sisters. The get of. in Arroyo Grande. They didn't have Merriebill Farm with a foal by Hy ­ a single stallion are referred to as be­ one old enough, so it went! We met Lee's Top Brass. ing "By the same sire" only. the lovely H. P. Boyd family in San Mabel Sweet wriles that Morgans In grammar "w ho" and "whom" are Rafael above San Francisco, but by were welL represented at an Apri l never used in referring to horses, only then we wanted to see all the ranches trail ride sponsored by the Fox Valley when referring to people. "Which " before deciding on anything, so on we Saddle Association as guests on the or "that " is more correct. went to Willetts - then 60 miles back Dunham Woods trails. Of sixteen into the high-mountain country to horses present, six were Morgans and .I.' E..,ih"b"t Dean Witters. He crosses many Mor­ one a half-Morgan. Bree d ers U' A ' J J ors gans with Thoroughbreds for speed ( Continued from Page 20) and end urance in their stock work in A number of Morgan people from extreme ly rugged mountain country. this area attended the Mississippi Val­ F. R. Show. Haven 't checked on how the points are corning for the High There I saw the Morgan mare I thought ley Morgan Show on May 19th at I wanted , but she was complete ly un­ Springfield, Jllinois. I presume the Point Morgans, but hope to have a run . down on this in the near future . broken, just off the range, never been MVMHA will print a list of winners in a truck or trailer , so I thought I'd in its column but would like to men­ A brand new member of the M.H.B. pas·s her up. We just made it out of tion some who did well. The Glenn E.A. will have the honor of being our that high country before a hefty win­ family with Town-Ayr Sprig, Town ­ first contributer to our special feature ter storm struck. Then we travelled Ayr Twig and Dwight Ashmor e seem ection - Marjorie Hambly , of San in rain and fog back through the San to have been right up at the top in a Bernardino , Calif. and her Morgan Francisco-Oakland area, thence to great many classes. These horses are mare, Red Belle Heather . Sacramento and south a few miles to so beautifully trained that they are very Stockton , where we dropped into the apt to bring home trophies and rib­ HOW I ACQUIRED MY FIRST Davis Breeding Farm to admire old bons galore. Williwah, who cele­ MORGAN Red Vermont and a coup le 0£ his beau­ brated his twentieth birthday at our MARJORIE M. HAMBLY By tiful sons. Genia l Gene and Shirle y May Play-Day, did extremely well. Ro­ Having successfully shown my half- made us feel very welcome and told berta Folonie with Lynn C and the Morgan, Half-Thoroughbred mare, us of two daughters of Red Vermont taehnkes with Sue C brought home Lyric, in hundreds of trail and pleasure in the area that we did not know were ome ribbons and our old friend, classes and used her on the trail and for sale. Rhythm 's Bimbo, owned by Harry in parades, I decided I'd like to own Gene went with us to Mrs. Rose Sweet distinguished himself in the a purebred animal of some breed . This Agesen's, despite the fact that he had Morgan Stock Horse Reining class. led to a study of. the various breeds not been ridden since being out of the suitab le for all-round use, as I wanted hospita l with a broken leg, and that Red Strictly Speaking lo keep only one horse. Out here in Belle Heather had not been ridd en for Southern California , we greatly adm ire month , he demonstrat ed her beauti­ ( Continued from Page 22) the stockhorse and the great majority fully. nd I fell in love. I duti fully used when "sta llion" is meant. A "stud" of stockhor ·ses were Quarter, but I looked at Tinker Belle, the other young is a breedin g farm, which may house liked the general idea of the Morgan mare on another ranch , but I went to many stallions. breed and its advertised versatility. talk with Mrs. Agesen. We didn 't The use of: the word "Thorough ­ Then I started out to look at both deal just then because 0£ several prob­ bred" is also very loose. A T horough­ breeds, just mares , however, because I lems, but carried on a pirited corres­ bred i a name for a registered breed had in mind a "someday" of raising a pondence until March, when I went of hor e. A horse can be a purebred foal or two. Anyway, I rode several north to deliver my other hor e to Del Thoroughbred , meanin g an animal Qu arter horses of the stocky build I Norton and picked up Red Belle with Thorou ghbred parents, grand­ had admired and was not too com- Heather for her first trailer tri p-400 parent , etc., or a horse can be a pure ­ fortable astride their broad backs. Then miles outh. Oh ye , we had a tim e bred Morgan, meaning an animal of I rode a few Morgans and narrow ed all right, especially since vJe stopped Morgan parentage . But a Thorough­ my choice. overnight halfway hom e and she had bred-Morgan would be an animal with Tt took many weeks of letter writing to be reloaded by strangers - no Gene one Thoroughbred parent and one Mor­ to find where there might be some Davis handy then! Anyway, this lovely gan parent , or otherwise known as Morgan mares in California for sale daughter of Red Vermont (Jubil ee an Ang lo-Morgan. Can you imagine and ready to ride. However , finally I King x Daisy Knox) , whose dam is just what a Thoroughbred -Cocker had a list of ranches to visit, stretchin g Heather Angel Field (Soniield x Spaniel would be like? Or a Thor- from 40 miles from my home in San ( Continu ed on Next Page)

AUGUST, 1962 47 Angel Artemisia), came to San Bernar­ Land of Enchantment Morgan' in both the 100 and the 50 dino to make her home just five years Miler and would like very much to ago. ( Continued from Page 19) see more young Morgan enthusiasts enter these rides, and have offered to Because she was only green, and I as you are is a really terrific experience sponsor a Junior Trophy if entries war­ had a dream of a Morgan stockhorse, whether or not you have ever before rant it. and trainer Clyde Kennedy was one been even remotely interested in a wes­ of the top winners that year ( and still tern performanc e Morgan! In this The Byers of Albuquerque and the is), I took Heather to him. In three field as in all others , some will take to Bantas of Santa Fe recently trailer ed months she was showing and winning it and some will not and it takes a bit up into the peaks of Los Alamos for in hackamore. Then I started her out of time to discover it, but if you happ en some "m ountain -goat" type trail riding on trail work. She had to learn that to be astride one that does - you are ... on second thought, it is doubtful if all land was not flat, as it was where definitely headed f.or excitement. even a mount ain goat could navigate she was raised, because we climb to Eventually, as more and more Morgans there. Winding along loose rock elevations of over 11,000 feet here in are given the opportunity to develope covered sheet rock, surrounded by more our Southern California mountains. their talents in this field, the one that rock, either side being straight up or We had some real thrills , at times, but fulfills our wishes to hit the top list straight down (and backward and for­ en­ the last several summers we have will come to light - but in the mean ward too, for that matter) - they joyed riding even higher trails in the time, cutting is something that can say the views are breath -taking . This High Sierras, f.or a week at a time. offer the individual owner a great deal former Mississippi flat-lander wouldn't Mea.ntime, we became acquainted with of excitement and satisfaction just for know , for since there wasn't room to a fine reinsman closer to San Bernar­ the fun of it! turn around and go back, the only ob­ dino, Don Thrall, cattle foreman on the vious choice was to close the eyes tight­ famed Irvine Ranch , who took Hea­ Dr. Beighly of Albuquerq ue has fin­ ly and listen to the conversation. Th e ther through the green stockhorse stage ally turned a burning interest into re­ Morgan mountain climbers were the and into a finished bridle horse, very ality with his recent purcha se of two Bantas' Mon Heir Sunelle and Dorset 's successfully. I was also showing her registered Morgan mares in Durango , Lippitt Joy, the Byers' Rex Linsley and in halter occasionally, winning a share Colorado. Th e mares will be brought J ubilee'.s Starlight. of ribbons. In fact, I kept her so busy down in the near future to be bred to that, until now, she has not had time Dr. Woodward's Bob B. and then re­ NMMHC invites you to join us in to raise a family. But last month, she turned to Dr. Beighly's Colorado ranch our program of enjoyment and promo­ was bred to Rex's Major Monte, that to foal. Another newcomer to this area tion of the Morgan breed-y our mem­ famous stallion standing at Waer 's is the mare Mystic Melody (Dorset's bership will include a monthly sub­ Double -F Ranch near Santa Ana. So, Foxfire x Colonelette) a high-going scription to our publication and keep Motherhood will round out Red Belle chestn ut thr ee year old which Dr. W. you informed with up-to-date news of Heather 's career after all. D. Andrews has purchased from Dr . southwestern Morgans and their own­ James Cary of Houston, Texas. Dr . ers. NEWS FL ASH! Andrews is one of NMMHC's most en­ thusiastic exhibitors and it is assured To the Walt Phillips of LaPuente , that this showy youngster will be a Calif., a black filly, Alwals Pride, by regular competitor in all of our shows, Hedlite 's Mickey Waer out of Grovont and a tough one to beat at that. The Oregon Gra ham on May 2nd. Just what the Bob Painters of Albuqu erque have ( Contin ued from Page 18) doctor ordered! taken two of their mares to Sandia new chestnut stud colt to the Alan Park, N. M. for the twin daughters of their new ranch south of Canby short­ M. Garwoods of Hemet, Calif. Sire the Milton Tuckers to condition and ly, and the purchase of Kno x Ann is Lode Ranger and dam Hel 's Vicki. possibly show during the coming sum­ from Chet Bacigalupi. Chet also sold Following are the results of Corral mer. They are Gold Sprite and June Cascade King , a gelding, to Mr . and ,#3 Show, Registered Morgan Peasure Fib, both in foal for '63 to Lucky Al­ Mrs. Robert Baker of Independ ence. class: len, who has been taken up to Bob's Pat Dennison of H alsey reports the sale of. bis two year old stallion, Jubilee Won by POCO ALJOY, owned by the McOuffles father 's South Dakota ranch to be and ridden by Cynth ia McDuffie; 2nd, SISTER bred to his ranch mares. The Tucker Fancy Dan , to the Ottley Bros. Riddl e POCO. owned ond ridden by Cho rlotte Schmidt; 3rd , WAER'S SEROCCO, owned and ridde n by Doris twins are avid Morgan enthusiasts, hav­ Ranch , Inc., at Princeton , Oregon. He Borde n; 4th . WAER'S RED HAWK, owned and rid· ing two attractive half-Morgan foals also reports a filly from Siskiyou den by Jim Avischouser; 5th, BAY-RO, owned by Or. Fra nkin Brundog e. by Lucky Allen as their 4-H projects. Cricket by Billy Rebel and a filly by Eig ht entries were in this class. Al­ The Foy Crookhams of Southmayd, Redman's Bay Boy from Siskiyou But­ so, some of the Morgans were entered Texas inform us that their Morgan terfly. The Earl Maylones near Cop­ in the Open Classes - Waer's Red mare Queenette (by Sunflower King) per have two palomino foals both sired Hawk, owned by Jim Avichouser, of was Res. Champion Mare at a local by Dickie 's Pride out of Princ ess Son­ Buena Park, Calif. took ]st in Open 4-H Show, in addition to carrying field and Gay Jipsey. Stallion In-hand, 3 years and over. 1st young Foy Jeart to a 3rd place in her We are very sorry to report the resig­ place in Mares, In-hand, 3 years and horseman.ship class. Queenlette and her nation of Clif.f Curl as vice president over was Suzy Belle, owned by Dr. young rider are busy conditioning for of our organization. We have en­ Elvin Stanton of Glendora , Calif. the 50-Mile Ride sponsored by the joyed working with Cliff and will miss Princess Juneaux, owned by Bruce Nor­ Moore Trail Riders in Moore, Okla. , him at future meetings. Please send ton, of Whittier , Calif., took 5th place July 21st. The Crookhams are spon­ your news to Mrs. T. H. Mehl, Jr., in this same class. soring trophies f.or the highest scoring P. 0. Box C, Glendale , Oregon.

•48 The MORGAN HORSE Mystic Fury you every cent. Please, Mr. Barnes, let Glenn was actually to mount Fury ; tu me buy him ." see what all his hard work and patience ( Continu ed fro m Page 17) "G lenn, l'I give him to you. I'm had amount ed to. here." afra id I don 't have as much faith as H e slowly walked down to his small Every day Dr. Cutt er would come to you ; you keep him. If he lives, whi ch shed, built just for F ury. F ury was check Fu ry's progress. 1 doubt, it's because you will have de­ pacing around and around , sensing As usual, Glenn was right there, served him ." someh ow what thi s day meant to helping with whatever he could. H e "Do you mean it, sir, really ? Th ank Glenn . and the old man got along very well; you. Thank you aga in." Very carefully, Glenn lifted the soft, they had their common interest and As the footsteps died awa y, Glenn old saddle from its rack, took the bridl e wonderful und erstandin g of. horses. began to think . How he'd always down from the hook and opened the "We'li give him a good shot of peni­ wanted a horse, a Morgan. Now he stable door . cillin and - wait. Oh - you might had one, his very own . H e wouldn 't 'H ere, F ury, whoa, slow down . W ell, get some blankets. W e've got to do die, not his horse. Somehow he'd live fella, today's the day. You're not go­ everythin g we can to keep him warm. and be his always. But - what if he ing to disappoint me, are ya boy. Come If we're careful, there's no reason why did live, he'd surely have to give him on out here." he shouldn 't come out of this none back to Mr. Barnes. Th at would be Saddle on, Glenn gingerly pulled up the worse for his troubl e." the only right thin g to do. o matter the girth , slipped on the bridl e, then Thr ee days later while at the stable whether he could keep him or not, he'd led Fury to the dirt road at the back Glenn spoke up. "Mr. Barnes, is it never let him die. H e deserved to of his hou se. all right if l come over later tonight live and show the whole world what a "OK! boy. Show me what you're and keep an eye on Fur y?" horse he really was. Somewhere he'd going to do." "Sure, G lenn . You're kind of at­ find and give that little horse the will Very cautiou sly, almost expectantly, tached to that little horse, aren't you ?" to live, the will of a tru e champ . Glenn slipped his foot into the stirrup , "You bet, sir, he's the most wonder­ All night long Glenn kept watch pushin g his weight up and into the ful horse I've ever seen, or ever hope over the little horse. II night ; he kept iron . Slowly he eased up onto F ury's to see." him warm and comfortable. Mornin g back. Th e reins were held easily; It was about 7:30 when Glenn re­ found the horse and boy asleep; with · Glenn was using only slight pressure turn ed to the stables. After lettin g Mr . the colt's head resting in the boy's lap. to contr ol F ury in case he decided to Barnes know he was here, G lenn Somehow, somewhere durin g the night rid himself of this new weight . started down toward the barn in whi ch the boy did find and give that little But the past thr ee years' trainin){ F ury was kept. horse the will to live. hadn 't been in vain, for as Fur y turn ed Somethin g's wrong, he started think . On entering F ur y's stall, Mr. Barnes his small alert head and nuzzled ing, somethin g's in the air. He thou ght realized Fur y was alive. In a slight Glenn 's foot, Glenn sensed a deep un ­ for a moment - he started walkin g state of con fusion, he ru shed over to derstanding between the two. As faster - then runnin g - aroun d the the phon e and called Bob Cutt er. Glenn patted F ury's neck and reassured corner to the door. N ol It's openl "Bob, get over here on the double. him , he exerted the slightest pressure Th e barn door is swinging wide. Fur y? I've got to show you a miracle. Make forward with his legs. Fury moved G lenn raced inside; down to Fur y's it fast, they might disappear." off effortlessly, without a single mis­ stall. At least he was here in the barn Wh en Dr . Cutt er arri ved, the two hap. - but , the barn was too cold for a little men entered the stall and gently stirr ed Each day more was accompl ished colt with pneumoni a. H ardly kno w­ Glenn . und er saddl e. Glenn could feel F ury's ing quite what to do, Glenn grabbed "H ey, boy, wake up . It's mornin g even square trot and rocking high the phon e near the door and rang up and you're in for a surpris e." canter. th e hou se. 'Wh at?' You mean Fu ry? Oh , Ring-g-g-g-N o answer. that's not news. I knew he'd be all Fin ally the day really was here - Fin ally there was a click on the other right. You've got a real little cham­ the annu al Eastern H orse Show with end of the line. pion, Mr. Barnes." num erous Morga n classes topped off "H ello? Mr. Barnes? Somethin g "N o, 1 haven't." by the Champion Morgan Cla~s, in aw ful's just happened. Th e barn door "But - oh, he is." which Fur y's sire was entered. Glenn swung open somehow . It's freezing and "I said - I haven't. H e's yours, entered F ury •in the Junior Saddle th e colt - well - wh at can I do ?" Glenn. You have a champion ." Class on the first day. Th e minu te "I'll call Dr . Cutt er. You wrap him "Mr. Barnes - how can I ever re- he bur st throu .gh the entrance of the up, close the barn up and just keep pay you ?" . ring and saw the top of Fury's knees him warm . I'll be right down. " "Glenn , all I want you to do is take folding up -Glenn knew happiness good care of Fury. H e's one horse." and excitement unequ alled. H e could Dr . Cutter arrived about twenty min ­ ee the people's awed expressions as utes later, and after a short examin a­ Th e wond erful days taking care of F ury turn ed into weeks, then months . their attention was glued on Fur y. No tion , released his verdict. one was surpri sed, except Glenn, when 'I don 't think he has much of a Sprin g turn ed to summ er; summ er to the gallant little horse left the rin g chance, to be very honest with you." fall; fall to wint er. Too , the next with the blue ribbon fluttering from his "Oh , no, please, Mr. Barnes. You couple of years passed only too quickly bridl e. know how much thi s horse means to (or Glenn. Now in college, and taking me. You and Dr. Cutter don 't think he care of Fury plus trainin g him , Glenn Mr. Barnes met Glenn back at the has a chance. Me, I still believe he can was quit e busy. H e finally began to stable, as did many others, all urging do anythin g he sets his little heart to . realize Fury was his. him to enter the Champion Morgan Let me buy him. I'll work and pay Finally the day came; the day when ( Continued on Nex t Page)

AUGUST, 1962 49 Class the next day. This class was for Mystic Fury, the first three year old The Show is a member of and ap­ all winning stallions of other Morgan Morgan tallion to ever win a Morgan proved by the American Horse Show cla ses during the show. Glenn knew Champion Saddle Class in the hi tory Association . ft is al o approved by the well what he woud be up against. of the show was now standing before Washington State Horsemen, Inc., the My tic Magic IIT, Fury's champion sire, everyone. American Quarter Horse Association, wa also entered. He had secretly Io one still could believe Mystic Fury the lational Cutting Horse As ociation, hoped and waited for the day Fury really existed. He was a magnific ent and the merican Shetland Pony Club, would how again t his sire. horse; really anyo ne's dream. He was Inc. Thi was the greatest day of their known and talked about everyw here Result of the Morgan classes at the young lives - Fury again entered the he went. It was hard to belie~e that 1962 WSU Horse Show are Ii ted as ring in top form. Never tiring, as this horse was once on the brink of follow many young horses do, he performed death ; to see him now. But, despite WSU Horse Show wonderfu lly. The horses went through everyt hin g, he was real, especially to Fillies On e Year of Ag e: Won by SHAWALLA BETINA, owned by 1he Showollo Morgon Horse the usual routine procedures, but to Glenn. Ronch . Wollo Wollo, Washington; 2nd, SHAWAL· LA NELLIE, owned by 1he Showollo Morgon Horse Glen n it seemed longer and longer. All who love and respect horses re­ Ronch; 3rd, CHAR-EL CINDY. owned by Chor· Fi nally it was over, or so it seemed. member Glen n and his Morgan - Mystic El Morgon, of Joseph , Oregon; 4th. LUCIA SPAR. owned by the Beckleys , Mount Vernon . Wosh ing- All the horses lined up in the center Fury the champ who was given the will 1on; 5th. LISA, owned by the Jackson Ranch of Ha rrison, Montono . of the ring - all 23 entered . Names to live and be great by a boy's undying Colts One Year of Age: Won by ORCLAND were called and 5 or 6 left the ring. faith and belief in his greatne s -the ROYAL DON, owned by Mr. ond Mrs, Leo Beck­ ley , Mt. Vernon , Wosh .; 2nd. SHAWALLA BEAU, The remaining horses took the rail greatness of a real champion. ow ned by the Showollo Morgon Ronch; 3rd , SHAWALLA DUDE, owned by the Chor-El Morgons and Glenn began to get nervous, pa­ Jos eph Oregon; 4th KING OF APPLE LANO, tiently waiting. owned by Or. ond Mrs. Robert Hoxsey . Wenot · Mid-Atlantic chee. Wosh . The older horses were so mature, ex­ Fillies Two years of age : Won by TRAILWOOD ( Continued from Page 16 ) ROSALEETA, owned by Mr . ond Mrs . Fronk Hol · perienced; Glenn began to wonder if Jomes Barrett ; 4th , OATKA MARSHALL LAO, Jett , Costl e Rock. Wosh .; 2nd, PANORA FIELD. thi wasn't a mistake entering after all. Bernard Dunn. ow ned by the Leo Beck leys, Ml . Vernon : 3rd . Morgans (Saddle) : Won by KANISTEO MAJOR , MARIFIELD, owned by the Beckleys; 4th , SHAWAL· Be ide them stood Mystic Magic, with Jo mes Borrett; 2nd, MANSFIELD SQUIRE, J im LA PRINCESS. owned by 1he Showollo Morgon Borrell; 3rd, DAYMARS DARK SECRET. W . 0 . Horse Ronch: 5th , LU OF OO"OOT, owned by the Mr. Barnes ' trainer up. Magic's cop­ Sumner; 4th . RANBUNCTIOUS. Mrs. Oolrymple . 80 °001 S1obles . Snohom ish , Wosh . pery hide gleamed, his large brilliant Open Pleasur e Horse : 4th . KANISTEO MAJOR Colts Jwo years of ag e: Won br NORTHFIELD. Open Pleasur e Driving : 2nd , STAR OF MANDATE: own ed by the Fronk Holl etts o Costle Rock: eye showed with the wisdom and con­ 3rd . MANSFIELD SQUIRE; 4th . MISSASAUGUA. 2nd SKYFIELD owned by Mr. ond Mrs . Gerold Foh;n l Abbott;ford, B. C. . Conodo; 3rd . JET fidence of a horse who had never lost. West Jersey Hospital BLACK', owned by Mr. ond Mrs . George Brom let . Then the loud speaker blared for the June 8-9, 1962 Spokone . Wosh .; 4th , BEAUMONT CANFIELD, Novice Morgan : Won by LORD LINSLEY. Hill­ owned by George Lyons, M issoula, Montono . final two horses to take the rail. This crest Acres; 2nd , INOIAN SUMMER, Gobeg; 3rd . Fillies Three Years of Age : Won by SHAWALLA meant the nvo top horses of all these OAYMAR'S DARK SECRET. Ooyton Sumner ; 4th . LERETTA, owned by Coridel Morgon ·, . Spokone; A. B DILLON, Ann Hopk ins; 5th, BAY STATE 2nd ROSEBRIAR'S MOON MIST, ow ned by Or. and thee two were Mystic Magic TH BONFIRE, Poulo Flegel; 6th, ARCHIE"S ROXIE ond° Mrs. Wm. Hoop er, Ellensburg. Wosh .; 3rd . MARIE, Polton . MY STAR OF BO' OOT, ow"ed by the Mohini Mor · and Mystic Fury; the great sire and his Amateur Morgan : Won by RAN-BUNCTIOUS. gens Kennewick , Wash . Coils Three Years of Ago : Won by SHAWALLA young son in a great test of horses. Hillcrest : 2nd . INOIAN SUMMER; 3rd . LORD 0 LINSLEY; 41h. ARCHIE"S ROXIE MARIE; 5th . PRINCE• Showollo Morgon Ronch, Wollo Wollo . Fury couldn't be expected to perform A. B. DILLON. Mores Four Years of Age and Over : Won bv Morgan Mare : Won by DONETTE OF CAMELOT. LINFI ELD owned by the Beckleys . Mt . Vernon ; any better than he had been, but as if 2nd Or~dusl owned by Woshin1iton Stole Uni· T. H. Wh ite, Jr .; 2nd . INDIAN SUMMER; 3rd . 0 he knew that the chips were down, ARCHIE"S RM. vers 1ty, Pullm~n . Wosh .; 3rd . LADY MARGARET, Margan Gelding : Won by DUCES WILD, Childs: owned by 1he Fohrnls, Abbo1Slord . 8. C.; 4th . Fury performed to his utmo st - then 2nd , DAYMAR'S DARK SECRET; 3rd, A. B. DILLON. CEDAR WING , owned by Chor -El Morgons , Joseph Morgan Stallion : Won by LORD LINSLEY; 2nd . Oregon; S)h. SILVER BLOSSOM, owned by 1he the e two were commanded to line RAN-BUNCTIOUS. Schneiders, Deer Pork, Washington . up again. Their saddles were stripped Morgan Pleasur e - English : Won by RAN- Stallions four Years of Age and Over: Won bv BUNCTIOUS: 2nd , A. B. DILLON: 3rd . DUCES ROCKFIELD, owned by the Showollo Morgon from their sweat- treaked backs. Fury WILD. ridden by Oov ld Childs; 4th, ACHIE'S Horse Ronch; 2nd , FLEETSON. owned by the FOXIE MARIE. Jockson Ronch , Horrison , Montono : 3rd . SHAWAL· wa not nearly as old as his sire, but Morgan Championship : Won by DONNETTE OF LA DIVIDE. owned by Chor-El Morgons . Joseph . he, already had a magnificent crest CAMELOT; 2nd . LORD LINSLEY; 3rd, RAN-BUNC· Oregon · 4th DYBERRY ROBIN, owned by Or. TIOUS; 4th. INDIAN SUMMER; 5th. OAYMAR'S Elmer Seorls.' Puyollup, Wosh .; 5th. MONTEY sma ll alert ears and head. short -coupled DARK SECRET. VERMONT, pwned by the Leo Beckleys, Mt. Vernon . Pony Lead Line: 2nd , Corl Childs on OUCES WILD. Grand Champion Mare : LINFIELD. wit h a nice Morgan rump and high Horsemanship and Hack 10 and Under: 6th. Reserve Champ ion Mare : TRAILWOOD ROSA· natural tail carriage. A he posed on Robert Childs. AHSA Medal - Saddle Seat : 51h. Rlchord LE~~:~d Champion Stall ion : ROCKFIELD. his clean young limbs, Glenn was not Potton on ARCHIE"S R M. Reserve Champ ion Stallion : ORCLAND ROYAL Work ing Handy Hunter: 4th , APRIL S~RPRISE, afraid of the competition, not even from Ann Hopk ins . oo; ~rgan Pleasur e E"glish: Won by MY STAR Working Hunt er Stake : 4th , APRIL SURPRISE. OF BO' OOT. owned by Mohlnl Morgon,. shown Mystic Magic Tlf. by Jockie Lewis; 2nd , SKAGIT SI, owned by The winner wa called forward Fronk Cole, Kirklond, Wosh. , shown by Jock Stecke r; 3rd LINFIELD owned by the Leo Beckley,. shown MYST IC Pacific Northwest by 0AI Erlckso~ ; 4th, SHAWALLA LERETTA. owned by the Coridel Morgon Horse Ronch, Spokon e. Glenn swallowed dry air, 'oh, no' he ( Continued from Page 15) shown by Coleen Mcleon : 51h, SHUFLY. owned thought , won't they please hurry. Eter­ 1, Monroe, Washington ; Diane Scharff, ond shown by Anne Speer , Clorkston , Wosh . Gav Nineties: Won by LINFIELD, owned by th e nity seemed to pas before the loud Route 3, Box 219, Spokane; Donald Leo Beckleys , driven by Al Erickson; 2~d , JU. Bl RD owned by the Borjessons ond driven by speaker finally blared forth again - Wilde , Benton City, Washington ; Mary Loyd° J . Borlesson; 3rd, ORAOUST, owned by FURY\! Ann Scharff, Route 4, Box 219, Spo­ WSU driven by Sue Ashton . M;rgan Pleasure Western : Won by MONTEY VER· Glenn gulped! Thankfully! As if kane, Washington; and Lynn Watson , MONT. owned by the Leo Beckleys, Mt. Vernon . shown by Al Erickson ; 2nd , BIG BEAVER. owned to say - me? He swung Fury around Leavenworth, Washington. by Coleen Mcleon ond shown by Coleen Mcleon , over to the platform. His cool, tremb ­ The WSU Open Horse Show and Spokone ; 3rd . ORADUST, owned by WSU. shown by Sue Ashton ; 4th, FLEETSON, owned by the ling hand reached out for the gleaming Judging School is sponsored by WSU's Jackson Ranch, Harr ison, Montono , shown by Deon Jockson; 5th, TYNKER BELLE, owned by Dole trophy and the beautiful red, white and Department of Animal Science and Hubbo rd , S"pokone, shown by Sherron Hudson . blue Morgan Champion Ribbon; sought Agricultural Extens ion Service, the after by many great Morgan and won Washington Horse Breeders' Associa­ Flying Horseshoe Riders' Morga" English : Won by LINFIELD. owned by by few. tion and local hor semen. the Leo Beckleys , Mt . Vernon ond shown by

50 The MORGAN HORSE Al Erickson; 2nd, SPRINGBOOK ROSEMARY, Frank Cole, Kirkland , Wash.; 4th , KEYSTONE'S owned by Corlee Mclean , Mission City, B. C .. Con· NUCHI EF, owned by the M Bar K Ranch. for new blood for their horses so they ado, shown by Daryl Kelly; 3rd , KEYSTONE'S Grand Champ ion Mor e: LINFIELD startedl brin gi ng it out of the east KATHARINE, owned by Bob Boggs, Everett , Wash ., Reserve Champion Mo re: BONNIE OF BO' DOT shown by Susan Goldf inch; 4th , SKAGIT KIKIA ­ Grand Champi on Stallion : LAD OF BO-DOT where the Morga n horse carried papers, LOS, owned by the M Bar K Ranch, Bothell, Wash., Reserve Champ ion Stall ion: MONTEY VERMONT somethi ng un heard of in the west. shown by Lynn Coe: 5th , CHIEF HEROD, ow ned Mor gon Pleasure, Western : Won by MONTEY by Gladys Koehne, Bothell , Wash . and shown by VERMONT, owned by the Leo Beckleys, shown Miss Koehne. by Al Erickson; 2nd , SKAGIT SI, owned by Fronk fn the west the gove rnm ent decided Morgon Englis h Pleasure: Won by LINFIELD, Cole , shown by Jock Stecker; 3rd, KEYSTONE'S owned by the Beckleys and shown by Al Erick­ NUCHI EF, owned by the M Bar K Ranch; 4th, to help the fnd ians out with their son: 2nd , SKAGIT NAK VAL, ow ned by Louise LAD OF BO' DOT, owned by the Bo' Dot Stables , Botes, Arli ngton, Wash ., shown by Jock Stecker; show n by Randi Turner; 5th, JONATHA N KEY­ horses for a change, and started brin g­ 3rd, KEYSTONE'S KATHARINE , owned by Bob STONE, owned and ridden by Christy Howard, ing in registered Morga n stallion to Boggs, shown by Susan Goldfinch; 4th , SKAGIT Bellingham , Wash . KIKIALOS, owned by M Bar K Ranch, shown bv Mor gans Engl ish: Won by LINFIELD, owned bv be bred to the Ind ian's hor ses and back Lynn Coe; 5th, CHIEF HEROD, owned and shown the Beckleys, shown by A l Erickson; 2nd , SPRING­ east the U. S. Morga n H orse Fa rm by Gladys Koehne. BROOK ROSEMARY, owned by Corlee Mcleon . Mission City, B. C .. shown by Daryl Kell y; 3rd . came into its own . N ow most of the SKAGIT SI, owned by Frank Cole , shown by Jock Stecker; 4th , JON ATHAN KEYSTONE, owned and horses sent to the Ind ians were put Evergreen Saddle Club shown by Christy Howard; 5th. SKAGIT KIKIALO S, at the Indian Schools where the kids Morgo n Mo res, Three and Under: Won by PAN­ owned by M Bar K Ranch, shown by Lynn Coe. ORA FIELD, owned by Mr . and Mrs . Leo Beckley, took excellent care of them in connec­ Mt. Vernon, Wash.; 2nd. LUCIA SPAR, owned by the Beckleys, 3rd , LU OF BO' DOT. owned tion wit h their vocation al tra111111g. by the Bo' Dot Stables , Snohomish, Wash .; 4th, Wind River T here were som excellent Mo rga n MOCO VERMONT, ow ned by the Beckleys . Morgon Stallion s, three and under: Won by ORC­ ( Continued from Page 14) tallions and mares sent west this way LAND ROYAL DON , ow ned by the Beckleys, Mt. and their colts were sold to indi vidual Vernon, Wash . ow we are gett ing down to my Morgan Mores , Four and Over : Won by l IN· Indians on the reservation s. T hrough FIELD, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beckley; 2nd . father's tim e, or at least the tim e that BONNIE OF BO'DOT, ow ned by the Bo' Dot Stables , he can remember and when he began th is plan the Ind ian could actually 3rd, SPRINGBROOK ROSEMA RY, owned by Carlee prove that he had Morga n horses for Mcleon, Missio n City , B. C., Canada; 4th . to realize he was raising Mor ga ns. SKAGIT KIKIALOS, owned by M Bar K Ranch. the first tim e although he had been Bothell; 5th, KEYSTONE'S KATHARINE, ow ned b•t T he western Morgan s were about any the Leo Becklevs. color but retained their general Mor ­ raising them for many man y years. All Morgo n Stallion s, Four and Over: Won bv so through th is et up a lot of white LAD OF BO' DOT, ow ned by Bo-Dot Stables , Sno­ ga n conform ation, head and disposi­ homish, Wash.; 2nd, MONTEY V ERMONT, owned bv the Leo · Becklevs, 3rd , SKAGIT SI. owned by tion. T he western men began lookin g ( Continued on Ne xt Page)

DUTCHESSCOUNTY FAIR HORSE SHOW

August 23rd and 24th, 1962 Rhinebeck, New York

AHSA CLASS A - MORGAN DIVISION

10 CLASSES PERFORMANCE and IN HAND

For information and Prize Lists, contact Show Manager : SAMUEL H. BRIDGES, Rhinebeck, New York , Telephone Trinity 6-4929.

This show will be an outstanding " Showcase " for Morgan horses. There is an estimate d'. 15,000 paid admissions to th is annual Fair. So come show your Morgans and enjoy a trad i­ tional County Fair atmosphe re as well!

AUGUST, 1962 51 men got them elves some proof as seemed to be given to stamina or ability and that good old Morgan toughness under certai n circumstances they could to live off of the land even when pick­ that some times got a little out of hand buy from the Indian Schools. Now ings were slim. So developed the on the range until 5 or 6 years old be­ every one interested in raising Morgan typical Army horse, at least 15 hands, fore training started. horses had an opportunity to register of common color, high head carriage ow we are down to the present and get into the act but very few did and spirited. The Remount Service and the question of color has got to be so. Here they were interested in a good made their stallions available to all and an issue for some reason. I note in a horse to do the job and there were sundri e who had a bunch of mares. I recent issue of the Morgan Horse other uses f.or paper. The Govern­ understand that at first there were a Magazine that Peggy McDonald from ment Morgan Horse Farm had about few Morgan stallions to be had but the up in Canada, asks if there is such a as fine a bunch of Morgans as could little hard-twist Morgan appeared a thing as a grey Morgan. Well I know be obtained about thi s time I reckon. bit dowdie to some of the brass and that back in 1940 or there abou ts we Those they sent to this reservation soon the only thing available was the were dickering with Mrs. Woods of about this time were at least and it is Thoroughbred stallions. The tempta ­ Illinoi s on a grey Morgan stallion and a pity that the Army had to get into tion of being able to sell your horses at the present I have Chingadero who the act. was one that few in this country could is registered as white althoug h as he pass up. I can remember when aside gets older his mane and tail are getting Now comes what I consider the black­ from the Crosses, there wasn't a white a cream color. Also one of the great­ est day in the history 0£ the Morgan man in a two hundred mile radius of est Morgan mares I was ever privi­ horse. Every one who was in the horse here who was raising horses that did­ leged to ride was a line bred mare from business during the late twenties and n't have a Remount Thoroughbred! Imperial and she was a blue grey. A thirties knows that it was tough un ­ exit many a fine bunch of Morgan good many of gra nd sons and daugh­ less you were raising horses for the horses. Many of the Indians kept on ters are winning blue ribbons right now Army. If anyone happe ned to have a with their Morgans and if it had not althou gh none of them are grey. lnci­ little money he was spending it on a been for them there would be very few enta lly the little sorrel stallion up in car or tractor not a horse, and this sit­ Morgans here in the west today. As Canada now, Mountain Blaze, is a son uation carried on up till not so long time went along the Government Mor­ of Chingadero. ago. The Army was the main market gan Horse Farm must have felt the I have been a long time trying to get for horses and mules and someone pinch and pressure. I noticed that the anot her pinto Morgan. I had one foaled along the chain of command forgot horses sent west from there began during World War II but as a yearling what kind of horse it took to get along getting bigger and longer backed. he was stolen and I have never seen when not on the parade ground. I still hide nor hair of him since. I now think there is a place in the Army for About a half dozen old timers back east who loved the Morgan hun g on have a pinto Morgan and I mean he horses but certain ly not the gangle­ is a pinto. He is Morgan in every shanked, oat burning, hard keeping, 17 and kept breeding the tru e type Mor­ gan and the devil take the Army. These way and no one that has seen him can hand chunk of tangle-footedness that I help but admit that he has the Morgan rode in the closing days of the horse die-hards kept the Morgan alive in the East and anot her handful of us out conformation and disposition but many Army. Maybe this is the type of horse of them have a time seeing past the my Grand Pappy chased Indi ans on here kept them alive in the West. For a long time my Fat her had used stal­ spots. This is the only pinto Morgan but I doubt it. If it is I'll never know, that I know of now. There used to even with an eye to superior weapons , lions obtained from the Indian Schools but finally came the time when he be one out in Californi a I think , but how the devil those old troopers man­ he must be pretty old if he is still aged to keep the Indian on the reserva­ couldn 't get the type of horse he wanted from this source. He eventually located 2live. I have several palominos and tion. Perhaps it was the killing of buckskins of different shades but they the buffalo more than the troopers that Mr. Brunk where he found what we wanted and for some time our hor ses all arc the true type Morga n on confor­ done the job. At any rate, it appears mation. to me that the Army wanted a horse had these Illinoi s stallions on them. Even with the breeding of the Eastern So, judges , lets quit looking at the big eno ugh to pull a caisson, yet stallions we, and a few like us, man­ wrapper and take a look at the contents spirited enoug h to ride and breeding aged to keep a little of the flashy color. of the package. Is the pastern exag­ enough to pour the oats to and shine No one gave much thought to color, gerated to the point it smacks of Ten ­ up for a Sunday parade. o thought it was conformation that was wanted nessee Walker, is the hoop concaved to the point of American Saddler, is the back lengthened out to a Thoroughbred or is the neck ewed like some roadsters. THE GREEN MOUNTAIN HORSE ASSOCIATION The color all looks alike on a dark night and will take care of itself. South Woodstock. Vermont There's a lot of good typey Morgan Sponsors: The Famous Annual 100 Mile Trail Ride. horses carrying some odd color but The Annual Horsemanship Clinics there's a lot of common colored Mor­ The Upper Valley Pony Club gans carrying a lot of things worse Publishes: The Green Mountain Horse Association Quarterly Magazine . Has ATallable: A list of books of Interest to all persons Interested in horses. than a flashy coat. Maintains: Grounds . stables and Marked Bridle Trails over lovely Vermont riding Now I'll wind up this snorti ng and country, for the use of Association members . pawing. Drop in on these diggings Association membership, Including a subscription to the Magazine Is available whenever you're this way and take a for as little as $6.00 per year. Your Inquires will J;e welcomed. Please write to: lcok at these odd colored Morgan . THE QREEN MOUNTAIN HORSE ASSOCIATICN South Woodstock. Vermont I'm proud of them.

52 The MORGAN HORSE New England CONNECTICUT MAINE ( Continu ed from Page 13) Mrs . Alex Vasiloff of McCulloch T would like to mention that the Fa rm, Whippoorwill Rd ., Old Lyme , Maine All-Morgan show will be held enting a mount ed drill team who did writes that their mare, Merry Lyric in Lewiston , Maine on August 19. Dor­ a fine job. (Towns hend Manwallis x Merry Melo­ cas Thurston of Montello St., Lewiston At the annu al meeting held on Jun e dy) surpri sed them with a colt in May is secretary for this nice show. 3 the followin g were elected for the by Whippoorwill Duke . Thinking that year 1962: Tt was incorre ctly reported in the the mare wasn't in foal, she was worked June issue that the William Wyli es Mr. Darwin Morse, Richmond , Mass., dai ly and given no special care, but President of Bangor purchas ed Fra ncie from Miss produced a very strong, upstand ing Margaret Ga rdiner. They did pu r­ Mr. Leonard S. Wales , Weybridge, colt. Mrs. Vasilof.f is in the process chase thi s mar e but from another per'- Vt., Vice President of purchasing the mare Merry Woods­ Mr. Na thaniel F . Bigelow, Jr., Goffs. maid from Mabel Owen. This mar t: ( Continued on Next Page) town, N. H., Tr easurer is by Merry Knox and out of Hill crest Mrs. Seth P. Holcombe, Simsbury , Queen and they are looking forwa rd Conn., Secretary to their first foal from thi s filly by Directors: Mrs. Roger Ela, Miss Mar ­ Duke. garet Gardi ner, Mr. John B. Reid, Mrs. Mrs. Vasiloff directs a horse club Roderick E. Towne and Mr. James E. which is quite active with her Mor­ HORSE MAGAZINES Lau. gans and horse activities. They are With a large vote of thanks for the planning a show of their own on Aug­ " FOR YOUR READING PLEASURE" many years of vigoro us .and helpful ust 26 and expect to have several Mor­ Per participation in the Association, the ga ns present. This should be a very Year resignat ion of Mrs. E. Keene Annis intere sting show, as it is for exhibitors Morgon Horse, mo. , except Jon ...... 4 .00 and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferg uson from the I 8 and und er only and is dedicated Hoof, and Horns, m., rodeos and horse sports 5.00 Board of Directors was announ ced. to sportsmanship. Horse World , mo. except Jan...... 6.00 Horsema n's Advisor, all -breeds mo ., except Jan...... 4 .00 American Shetland Pony Journal mo. except Jon ...... 4 .00 (Hurness) Horseman and Fair World, wkly . 9 .00 THE MORGAN HORSE CLUB, INC. Blood Horse, wkly, thoroughbreds ...... 8 .00 The Thoroughbred Record, wkly ...... 7 .SO The following resoultions have been passed by the Directors: Rocky Mountain Thoroughbred & Quarter Horse, 10 Issues ...... 4 .00 The Chronicle, hunting , jumping, etc., wkly 9 .00 1 - Effective with the postmark of January l , 1963 no animal shall be Canad ian Horse, Thoroughbred , bi·mo...... 4 .00 eligible for Re gistration in the AMERICAN MORGAN HORSE REGISTER Thoroughbr ed of Californ ia , ma ...... 4.00 which has passed the 3rd December 31st subsequent to the actual foal ­ The Western Horseman. mo ...... 4 .00 ing date . Turf & Sport Digest mo...... 5.00 Horse lover , bl-ma ., Western , All Breeds, Plenty on Quarter Horses ...... 3.00 That is: all animals must be registered by postmark on or before Decem ­ Saddl e and Bridle , ma . except Jan ...... 7 .00 ber 31st of their two year old year . All birthdays are computed Not ional Horseman , mo...... 7 .OC' on a January l st bas is in accordance with the American Horse Voice of the Tenn. Walk ing Horse, Mo., ...... 4.:,0 The Ranchman ...... 2 .00 Shows Association rules . Palom ino Horses, ma ...... 3.00 Aroblan Horse News, 10 issues ...... 3 .00 Example: Dur ing the calendar year of 1963, Applications for The Quart er Horse Journal . mo ...... 4 .00 reg istrations will be accepted only for foals born dur ing Texas Horsemen ...... 3.00 the calendar years of 1961, 1962 and 1963 . On January Quarter Horse Digest, mo ...... 3 .00 l , 1964 foals born prior to January l, 1962 w ill be in­ International Quarter Horse Tallybook, quo rterly ...... 2 .00 eligible for registration . Modern Horseman, mo.. for Midwesl ...... 3.00 Pinta Horse News, bi-mo...... 2.25 2 . Effective with the postmark of July l, 1962 it shall be the respons ib ility IRA Rodeo News, monthly ...... 3.00 Quarter Rocing Record . monthly ...... 3.50 of the seller to complete personally in full, including the actual date of Saddle -lie bi-mo .. Canada ...... 2.00 transfer and th e name and address of the purchaser, each Appl ication Pigg ln String, news , part icularly West for Transfer. Provided , that where a horse is consigned at a regular Coast, Mo...... 3 .00 Rodeo Sports News , twice monthly ...... 4 .CO auction sale, it shall be the duty of the sale manager to insert on the QHB wkly...... 4.00 Application for Transfer the complete name and address of the pur ­ The Horsetrod er, m. , no tional chaser including the actual dote of transfer . class ified ads ...... 2.00 Michigan Horseman News , mo., except Jan ., all breeds ...... 2.50 3 - Effective with the postmark of April 7, 1962, no horse shall be eligble to registration in the American Morgon Horse Register which has a Rush Your Order Todoyl wall eye (lack of pigmentation on the iris) or natural white mark ing s above the knee "t>r· noc k· except on the face . Order as many magaz ines as you w ish w ith only one check or money order poyab le lo KEN KIMBFL. Then mall your order and remittance ta , By Order of the Board of Directors KEN KIMBEL THE MORGAN HORSE CLUB, INC. Dep. M. H., P. 0 . lox 1281 - Plant City, Florida

AUGUST, 1962 53 son, not Miss Gardiner and also have quota 's a stud. The Docks now own KILGO RAN purchas ed the gelding Gaylendon by Little Hawk, pur chased from Lucille Vigilendon out of Orcland Gaydeen. Kenyon in F lorida, and he i adjusting MORGAN FARM Jean Cox of Brewer has a stallion nicely to the Maine weather. They are foal out of Mardomere Fashion, the lookin g forward to his 1963 foal . Because Travaille has given us first regi tered offspring by her good young stallion, Moro Twilight . G. Ed­ MASSACHUS ETTS five daughters, we have to ward Stan ley in Medwey is reported to replace him and now offer have a £illy by Lippitt Red Moro out Massachusetts news is very scarce him for sale . of. Trilbrook Philen a. this month. I hope to hear f.rom mor e Margaret Gardiner of South Wool ­ of you next month. TRAVAILLE 52-11728 wich has two new fillies, one a chestnut Miss Peg McConnell of Amherst re­ (Silver Rockw oo d x General by Kennebec Ethan out of Sunday ports a stud foal by Orcland Leader Ben 's Joy) News, the other a chestnut by Hudson and out of her mare Lady Pelham Blood Bay 15 hh out of Kennebec Flaming L1dy. (Meade x Hermina) , who arrived in April, Good Friday, I believe. Registered Hunter Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Groves of ew Proven Sire Gloucester have a chestnut colt by Ken ­ Th e University of Mass. reports thre e nebec Ethan out of Superlee. foals, two studs and one filly, all by We only wish to keep one Veran's Dixie Ann presented Mr. Bay State F lintlock (Ben Don and stalli on a nd recent ly and Mrs. Norman Dock of Bethel with Damsel). The stud foals are out of purchased a chestnut filly by Easter Twilight. Bay State Classique and Bay State ARCHIE ASHBROOK " O" Debbi e and the filly out of Bay State (Archie " O " x Sue Travelm ore) Sandra Crowe of Ellsworth, now Mrs. Duett e. A fourth foal is expected out as our future herd sire . Wooding of Jabston, New Jersey has of arcissa by U . S. Panez. a bay colt by Upwey Ben Don and out of Orcland Linda. Carol Graves of Torthampton has Enquiries Invited just pvrchased the stallion foal, Norwat­ So far there have been 19 Morgan Yo ung Stock For Sale tuck Archie from R. A. Southwick of foals in Maine with 9 mares yet to be orth Hadley . This foal is a bay by heard from. Easter Twilig ht out of Margaret Ar­ Box 292 Millet Alber ta Phyllis Dock of the Sunset Farm, chie, foaled in April. Bethel, Maine writes that they have been presented with some new foals, NEW HAMPSHIRE three of their mares mothers for the NATONAL SHOW WINNERS first time . Lippitt Molly Moro and Mrs. Barbara Stone reports that they Orcland Hi-Time produced foals by are showing the mare Sawmill Car­ Rush picures of your Morgans from Lippitt Moro Alert and Orcland Don­ lotta owned by the Lloyd Parkers of the National Show to the Morgan darling , respective ly. Verran 's Dixie Sudbury , Ma s. and that she has been Anne and U. C. Panquota are dams of undefeated in yearling classes so far Horse Maga zine by August 8th for foals by Easter Twilig ht, Verran 's this year, and promises to be an out­ inclusion in the September issue. Dixi e Anne's a filly and U. C. Pan- standing mare.

FOR SALE SEALECT CORNWALLIS CORNWALL LASS ALLEN'S SENECA CHIEF MONTEREY HEPATICA 1515

GEORGIANNA 09799 DONALDSON BILIRUBIN MAYFLOWER NUBBIN DONALDSON HANNAH MAGGIE MORGAN This mare was foa led in 195 2. She is li gh t chest nut w ith a stri p and two hind socks. GEORGIA NN A is in foal to Red Pepp er (Go ldfield x A mbiti on ). Here is a w ell-b red ma re fo r t he discriminating breeder loo king for goo d Cornwall is b lood . WILDEWOOD FARM Miss Nancy L. Gochee Turin Road Rome. N. Y.

54 The MORGAN HORSE Barry Gough is working at the High­ VERM ONT another bay filly, af.ter getting his first land Tack Shop in Chester this year. in ten years last year and another this Vermonters have been busy thi Barry's married to a "Morgan girl," year. The stud colt has been sold to the month sending in their news. the former Harriet Allbee of Portledge Rodgers L. Gregory 's of orthfield for Morgan Farm. Larita's Lorrie (Justin Jubilee x Lar­ their daughter, Linda . ita) pl'esented her owner, Pam Rocray Bonny Ellen presented Mr. and Mrs. with a filly in April and they are just Miss Phyllis Taylor of Tarik Farm Clayton Conn with a nice filly by Gay thrilled with her, being new Morgan Westminster West, reports the arrival Dancer in March. She is a bay with a owners. of two nice fillies out of Tarik's Gold ­ star and just what they had wanted. en Lassie and Filare, Filare's filly be­ Towne -Ayr Farm in Montpelier has ing by Benn Tarik's Jubilee (his first) Mr. and Mrs. Conn has recently sold a 50-50 foal crop this year with a stud and Lassie's filly by Royalton Sam two mares. One was "Dusty Eve" colt and a filly. A dark chestnut filly Ethan. Benn Tarik's Jubilee, 3 year (Archie's Magnificent Yankee x Jean was foaled in May by Lippitt Tweedle­ old stallion, with Lyman Orcutt being B) to Miss Sally Tuck of Littleton, dee out of Towne-Ayr Rondo. She has driven as well as ridden. . H. The other was "Kaden- tentatively been named Towne-Ayr vale Kady" (Upwey Ben Don x Jean Thistle and has 5 hairs on her forehead, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Barwood of B) to Miss Joyce Copenhaver' of Little­ by actual count! Their . stallion foal White River Junction were presented ton, l . H. Both girls are doing an arrived on May 25, by Lippitt Rob Roy with their first filly on May 29, out excellent job showing these young and out of the Towne's 23 year old of Wind-crest Springtime by Jubilee's mares. mare Dream Star. He has been named Courage. She is a reddish chestnut Mr. and Mrs. Conn have recently Towne-Ayr Tamarack and is bay with with a small star, closely resembling purc hased the 4 year old mare "Ash­ a small star. He is a full brother to her full brother, Noremac Scotsman. land Bonny Lass' (Ashland Donson x Towne-Ayr Twig owned by the Robert Clistie) and she is coming along nicely Glenns of Wayne, 111inois. The Orrin H. Beanie 's of East of under saddle. Equinox Farm in Manchester Center Harold A. Terry of Whistling Echo report their first foal on March 14 by Their stallion, Townshend Vigalect Morgan Horse Farm in Randolph re­ Bald Mt. Ebony Knight out of Royal­ has had a busy season and has only ports two foals this year. Echobrook ton Samantha. This stud foal is a dark been shown a few times, but did win Rega lo, a bay stallion was foaled May c'hestnut with a narrow strip and has the open and Championship at the 22 by Lippitt Ashbrook Moro and out been named Equinox Ethan. Ebony Durham, UNH show which also in­ of Polly Archie "O". Echobrook De­ Knight was driven in the Manchester cluded the Governor's Challenge Tro­ light, a bay filly, was foaled June 19, Loyalty Day Parade and drew many phy being the first to have his name also by Lippitt Ashbrook Moro and on it. our' Jeannie "O ". Mr. Terry now has (Continued on Next Page)

NATIONAL SHOW WINNERS

Will you rush pictures* of your * Morgans from the National Show to the Morgan Horse Magazine by August 8th for inclusion in the September issue. * * The MORGAN HORSE Maga zine Box 149, Leominster , Mass.

AUGUST, 1962 55 pectato r along with the mare Foxy Orcutt's and will be ridden and shown nn, owned by Robert C. Brewster of by Mr. Rand 's daughter, Ann. Manche ter and driven by Ray Hart­ Every one of the pastures at Dana well. The Beatties two 3-year-old ma re Wingate Kelley's Justine Morgan Farm nneigh's Deelight and Royalton Dark­ in Woodstock seems to be loaded• with omia have been proving th e Morgan's beautiful bay or chestnut mares and versatility. They were ridden by Cheryl foals. The latest is a lovely dainty Tuttle and Lynda Beattie in the Loyalty daughter of Lipp itt Darling, sired by Day Para de as well as placing high in Royalton Ashbrook D arlin g, named a 4-H trail ride and in a few shows thi s Royalton Denise. Fo llowing a short spring. Darkomi a has been comp letely driving course with Dr. Robert Orcutt, trained and handled by her 13-year­ Royalton atasha is fast becoming a old mi tress, Lynda Beattie. Lynda very stylish driver. Two other Ash­ and her horse are attendin g Ruth Or ­ brook 2 year olds, Royalton Melisia and cutt's hor seman ship camp at Orcland Royalton Letitia are being groun d Farm. The Beanies have sold their brok e and will be started out as a driv. mare, Bald Mt. Polly Allen, a 5 year ing pair. Royalton Welcome, a yearl­ old by Easter Twili ght, to the J. Dono ­ ing son of Royalton Dianth a D arling van Mills family of Man chester, . H . and Lippitt Ashmore is really shootin g She will be a pleasure mount for their up for a yearling and is also being 13-year old daug hter, Jacqu eline Mills. ground brok en. His dam is nur sing a Mr. and Mrs . Leigh C. Morr e( of beauti ful full sister nam ed Royalton Tamarl ei Farm in Brattleboro have Dru cilla. Royalton Bob Wood stock purchased the 2 year old bay filly, made his first appeara nce in W estern Mare and Yearling filly Sarita, from Miss Mary Lyster of Tack m Lyn field, Mass, winning two Medina, . Y. She is the daughter of firsts. Sherimill Sunris e and Sherri L and a SHOW RESULTS gra nddaughter of Squar e Suzanne Auburn Rotary Club Show Owner, JILL WARING whom they recently purch ased. Th e June 3, 1962 , Auburn, Mass . Morrell 's report the birth of a bay Morgan Colts: Won by HONEYBROOK, Elm Hill Boxford, Mass . Farm, Brookfield, Mass. 2nd , BAR·T LEADER, stud on May 21 to Squ are Suzanne Steve Tompkins, Rowley, Mass.; 3rd, WIND ­ and by Sherimill Sunri se and an identi­ CREST FLASH, Albert le is, Jr., Brienfle ld; 4th , GREEN MEADS POLARIS, Tom Caisse, Norwich , cal bay stud on Jun e 14 to Arnona Conn. Morgans In Hand : Won by BAR·T INTRUDER, Charm and by Easter Twili ght. T hey Steve Tompkins; 2nd , El CAPITAN , Robert Snow . Colts usually for sale . have also purchased the 2 year old Sharon, Moss.; 3rd, BROADWALL SENTINEL. Joyce Ruciuski, W . Springfield , Moss.; 4th, WIND ­ mare Town e-Ayr Ru sty Ash, a dark CREST FLASH, Albert l eis. Jr . Morgan s Under I 5: Won by BROADWALL SEN­ chestnut by Lippitt Rob Roy and out TINEL; 2nd, El CAPITAN; 3rd, GREEN MT. of Towne-Ayr Belle. He was pur ­ DARLING, Mrs . lee Bird, Upton, Mass.; 4th , MY LEE HAWK , lee Mahon, Rutland , Moss. cha ed from Mrs. Barbara Northup of Morgans Over 15: Won by BAR-T LEADING MAN . E. Hovey; 2nd, TOWNSHEND VIGILET. Ted York, Brattleboro and is presently being Lexington, Moss.; 3rd, BAR·T COLONEL, Paul stabled at Towne-Ayr Fa rm and being Leary , Hampton, N. H.; 4th , MORNINGSIDE FAN· HAVE YOU MOVED? FARE, Connie Muessig, Glastonbury, Conn. shown by Mrs. Towne in Vermont Morgan, in Harne11: Won by BAR· T LEADING MAN; 2nd , BAR-T INTRUDER: 3rd, BAR-T Notify the Morgan Horse shows. COLONEL; 4th , TOWNSHEND VIGILET . Morgan Pleasure: Won by JUST-A-SWEETHEART, Magazine of any change in Mr . Barbara Torthup also recently Mrs. John Mercer, Westminster, Moss.: 2nd, your address ORCLAND GAY STAR, Orclond Farms, W . Newbury , sold Emerald's Archie 0 , a 4 year old Moss.; 3rd, LORD JEFF, Soroh Cox, Boston; 4th , CHEROKEE PRINCESS, Shi rley loczinshy, Woon­ Give your old as well as new bay gelding to Mr. Warren Rand , orth socket, R. I. Walpole, r. H. This gelding received Morgan Stake: Won by BAR-T LEADING MAN , address. 2nd . MARCY LEE, Elm Hill Form; 3rd, TOWNS­ hi early training la t fall at Lyman HEND VIGILET; 4th , BAR-T COLONEL.

TOWNSHEND MORGAN-HOLSTEINFARM BOLTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Look us up at the National in the Long Barn. Our welcome mat will be out to all. There is always plenty of hot air and cold water there . See you then.

THE ELAS THE JOHNSTONS

56 The MORGAN HORSE Open Pair Class: 4rh , ADMIRAL 'S MAESTRO. and Bald Mt. 4-H Horse Club Jr. Horse Evening Star, three ~quoner Morgon). Show Obstacle Race: 3rd , WHIPPOORWI LL MEDALLION owned by Hip Heath Farm . MAINE MORGAN HORSE Vermont Reg. Morgan Pleasure : Won by HIP HEATH CIN · SHOW 4-H Fitting and Showmansh ip over 14 years : Won FIELD owned by Juli e Wo lcott; 2nd, DUKE OF by ALAN KNAPP, Bald Mr . Marealecl , Arl inglon; CORNWALL , owned by Robert Ads il; 3rd, AD· 2nd , CHERYL TUTILE, Anneigh "s Oel ighl, Man · MIRAL 'S MAESTRO; 41h, UVM FUNNY GUY. Lewiston , Maine chester; 4rh , PATIENCE BROOKS, Seneca Rocker. Sr. English Equitation : Won by BONNIE HER· S. Oorsel. SCHEDE, UVM Funny Guy; 2nd , DON NA ST. 4-H Fill ing and Showmanship under 14 years: PIERRE on Admiral's Ma esrro; 3rd , BRENDA August 19, 1962 3rd , LYNDA BEATTE, Royairon Oarkomio, Mon· BALCH on Lipp itt Firellghl (owned by Ing rid chester . Barrett) . English Horsemanship 14 and over: 3rd, CHERYL Command Class: Won by LIPPITI FIRELIGHT.... TUTTLE. riding Anne ig h' s Oeelig ht , Manchester . Road Hack: Won by ADMIRAL 'S MAESTRO; 2nd. Dorcas Thurston, Sec'y. Engli sh Horsemanship under 14 years : Won by WHIPPOORWI LL MEDALLION; 3rd, UVM FUNNY LYNDA BEATIIE riding Royalton Oarkomia, Mon · GUY. chester . Trail Horse: Won by LIPPITT FIRELIGHT; 2nd , Op en Colts: Won by BALD MT. CONNIELECT ADMIRAL'S MAESTRO. Montello St. Ext. shown by Butch Secor , Arlington . Show Champion : ADMIRAL 'S MAESTRO and Pleasure Horse, English : Won by ROYALTON Donna Sr. Pierre . Lewiston, Maine OARKOMIA, Lynda Beatt ie, Reserve: UVM FUNNY GUY and lippill Firelighr Open Trail Horse: 3rd , ROYALTON DARKOMIA , Lynda Beattle . Reserve Champ ion: ROYALTON DARKOMIA . Lynda Bea tti e. Bennington Catholic Horse Show June 24, 1962 (Lloyd Marks, Judge) Hill N' Dale 4-H Club Jr. Horse Morgans in Hand : Won by BALD MT. MAREA · Show LECT, Keynilh Knapp . Arl ingr on, Vr .; 2nd , SNOW · FIELD, Brook ' N Pine Form, Morrisville, VI .; 3rd. June 17, 1962, Essex Jct ., Vt., WIND -CREST PRIMA DONA John Hamlin , Benning . The best way to keep ion : 4rh, EMERALD' S COCHISE. Tomarl el Farm , Judges : Mr. Ed Luthel of Keeseville, o,ottleboro . informed on Canadian N. Y. and Charles Gerry, Wey­ Open Morgan : Won by BALO MT. MAREALECT. Horse news. 2nd , SNOWFIELD; 3rd , GREEN MEADS NOSEGAY . bridge , Vt. Bonnie Her,ched e, Essex JCI.; 4th , BROMLEY The best way to reach 4-H Filling and Showmansh ip: Won by CONKY EASTER ALLEN, Mr . Quo , Camb ridge, N . Y. PAQUETIE showing Paramounr ·s Baroness; 2nd , Morgans in Harness: Wo n by WIN DCREST Canadian horsemen! BONNIE HERSCHEOE showing UVM Funny Guy : PRIMA OONA : 2nd , SNOWF IELD; 3rd, FOX ( 3rd, DONNA ST. PIERRE, show ing Adm iral's Maes · ANN, Robert Brews ter, Manchest er , Vt , "THE SADDLE-ITE" rro: 4th , BRENDA BALCH showing Lippitt Fire· Mo rgan Championship : Champ ion: BALD MT. (Now including "Morgans in ligl,t. MAREA LECT; Reserve Champ ion : SNOWFIE LD. Bareback Equllation : 3rd , BONNIE HERSCHEDE Pleasuro Driv ing : Won by FOXY ANN . Canada ") on UVM Funny Guy . Open Colt : Won by PETER DAN E, Raymond In­ Open Colt: Won bv Poromovnt 's Baroness owned graham , Benningron. Vr; 2nd, HIGH PASTURES $2.00 per year by Conky Paquette ; 3rd , FOXY NIGHTHAWK owned TINA , Frances Hi land. Rurlond, VI.; 3rd . BALO MT. by Wales Farm and Hip Heolh Farm; 4rh . CONNIE LECT, Keynith Knopp . Box 150 Millet Alberta LYN' S DELIGHT owned by Linda Burnell . Essex. Morgan Pleasure : Won by FOXY ANN ; 2nd , Jcr. MATT CATIL•EMASTER, Luella Chandler : 3rd , Jr . Equitat ion , English : Won by JOHN ADSIT, EMERALD'S COCHISE: 4rh, WEYFIELO ELF. Susan on Duke of Cornwall Ho ren, Stamford , V t.

MR. and MRS. EVERETT N. CROSBY

ANNOUNCE THE SALE OF BRAEMAR FARMS

and Purchase and Removal to FAIR ACRES FARM at Salisbury, Connecticut

We still have the finest breeding of old type Morgan stock for sale at reasonable prices - colts. fillies and weanlings.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

See us at the National

PHONE 203-TA4-5662 Trainer HUGH PARKER

AUGUST, 1962 57 TRANSFERS- STALLIONS

Nam e Date To From ANNE IGH DARK CLOUD 13278 Moy 8, 1962 Mrs. Ann l. Stedman Rolph Plouth , Blue Spruce Form, Altamo nt, N. Y. APPLEVALE HERITAGE 13335 Moy 24, 1962 Gordon Voorhis Rachael & / or Camille M . Centers, RR2, Portland, Indiana BLACK VELVET 10244 April 28, 1962 Steve Potoray Jomes M . Gallagher , 5725 Kirk Rood, Canfield, 0 . 8ROADWALL RAMBLER 11251 Apr il 24 1962 D. W. Booker Erwin Seago, RFD 2 Dill wyn , V irgi nia BUCKHORN 12988 Moy 10, 1962 Mrs. H. W . Nichoolds Jim Spero, Route I, Box 96, Phoenix. Arizona COMMAND PERFORMANCE 13709 Moy 22, 1962 Mary Jane Orcutt Or. and Mrs. S. Robert O rcutt, Ma in Street, Rowley, Moss. CORIE 13457 Moy 14, 1962 Morlho S. Von Buskirk George Morr i ll , RFD 2, Littleton N. H. DUBNA -A I 2297 April 14, 1962 Jimmy Smit h M . L. Gorrell & Roy Boker, Route I, Box 7920. Ceres, Cal ifornia EMERALD'S BEAUCHAMP 13178 April 27, 1962 Mr. and Mrs . Orwin J. Osmon Korene HeimSleod, RR2, Box 63, Eau Clair e, Wis . GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL 13412 Nov . 20, 1961 George C. Tanguay Jr . & Rolph Gates Donod P. Lambert, Plymouth St., East Bridge· water, Moss. HAMBLIN "S TABASCO 12822 Moy 6, 1962 Poul D. Scheltler Lewis H. Larsen, 259 7th Av e., Solt Lake City , Utah INDEPENDENCE CHIEF 11642 April 23, 1962 Raymond Macy Palmer A . & / or Linnea Roblin, 1816 WeSI 11th St., Loveland, Colo . INYO 12262 Jul y 12, 1960 A . A . Brierly Lorry C. Col burn, Box 722 , Worland , Wyo . JAY 0 . FOXX 13715 Moy 3, 1962 William S. Doy George Brunzell e, West 429 33rd, Spokane, Wash . JEFFERSON Q 13115 Apr i l 29. 1962 Clarence Field Dav id E. Stern, Route I, Box 307, Orov ill e, Wash . JOHN GEDDES 9853 January 30, 1962 Wolter and Rhedo Kone Rhedo Kone, 2222 1 Pontiac Troll, So. Lyon, M ich. JUSTINA"S EASTER 13731 Moy II, 1962 Florence George Crosby House in the Pines, Norton , Moss. JUSTINA 'S STAR 12653 Moy 12, 1962 Everett N. Crosby Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Meyer, Plattsburgh , N. Y. K & E COPPER KID 13319 Nov . 16, 1961 Sharon Clark son J. Glenn Doyl e, 4308 Lynndole, St, Saginaw , Mich . KANE"S JAZZ MAN 1'2479 January 30, 1962 Wolter & Rhedo Kone Rhedo Kone, 2221 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, Mlch igon KANE"S RINGMASTER 13549 Jan . 30, 1962 Wolter & Rhedo Kone Rhedo Kone, 22221 Pontiac Trail , South Lyon. M ichigan KANE"S SHOW BOY 11599 Jon . 30, 1962 Wolter & Rhedo Kone Rhedo Ko'ne, 22221 Pontiac Trail , South Lyon, Mich igan KANE'S STARDUST 12183 April 14, 1962 Wolte r & Rhedo Kone Poul Spodnyok , 1331 Wagner Rd., Glenvie w, Ill. KELLY'S RED LAD 13745 Moy I , 1962 Walter & Francis Kellstrom M . J. Vi erra, 29788 West Cotlon wood Rood, Gustine , Califo rnia KENFIELD 12442 Apr il 20, 1962 Gerald We ingart Reed Allen , Jr ., Box 44, Popo Ag ie Route, Lande r, Wyo . KING HIGH 11779 February 20, 1962 Martin Runge Bi ll W . Edwards , Roule 2, Owotono, Minn. KING KELLY 12348 Moy 20, 1962 Cyrus 0 . & Marga ret Dovojon Ted & Dolores V . Davis, 1421 Thorson Avenue . Modesto , Cal ifo rnia KING ROYAL 13314 Moy 9, 1962 Troy T. Dilli nger Harve y Tu•tle , Linton, North Dakota LYDEN KING 13601 January I, 1962 Jimmy Smith Mr . and Mrs . A rden T. Anderson, Route I , Box 614 . Hughson, Cal if. MJ'S JONNI 13424 November 30, 1961 James B. & Maxine Jones Dr Jomes A . & Jeanne H. Rooker, G-7421 Davison Rood, Daviso n, M ichigan MONTEZUMA 13721 Moy II, 1962 0 . N . Burroughs Ernest C. Burroughs, Knightsen , Calif . ORCLAND FLYDON 13710 Moy 2, 1962 Mino C. A1wood Mr . and Mrs . W . L. Orcutt, Jr .• Orclond Forms, West Newbury, Moss. OUR MAN 'S JUBILEE 11034 February 8, 1962 Sharon Parnag ian R. P. Price, 5598 East Butler Avenue, Fresno, Calif . PETER DANE 13708 AuguSI 8, 1961 Mrs . Poul LePoige Raymond G. Ingr aham , Whipstock Rood, Benni ng- ton, Vermont PLAYBACK OF SUNDOWN 11991 Nov . 12, 1961 J. R. George Leonard Guoroo , 937 West Brow n, Fresno, Cali f . RAMONA BLACK HAWK 13105 Morch 10, 1962 R. 8. Mears J. Clark Bromiley, RR 2, Box 402. Sonora Calif . RAMONA TOMA HAWK 12969 Nov . 20. 1961 Richard 8. Mears Earl J. Hermon, Box 42, Lown, Texas RED MESA 12327 Ap ril 14, 1962 Hal P. Schulthie s Poul Allsop , 2881 EoSI 3670 South, Solt Lake City , Utah RED PAlRICK I 0002 Ap ril 28, 1962 Charles L. M ill s Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8. Mills, RD 6, Mercer, Po. RICKEY MAR-LO 11828 April 1, 1962 Milo Dugan & Marjor ie S. Dugan C. A . Stewa rd, 21500 West Eighth Mile Rood. De1rolt, Michigan RICK O SHAY 13743 April 21, 1962 Emmetl Gilbert Fronk W. Ada ms, 2508'/ 2 South 3rd West , Missoula , Montono ROYAL BUGLE 13410 April 5, 1962 Mory E. Lasater Rober, D. Riley , What Cheer, Iowa ROYAL LAD 12873 Moy 12, 1962 All ene Potter Arnold Kaus, Browns Volley , Minn . SIOUX CORRELL 12736 April 5, 1962 Mo ry E. Lasater Robert D. Riley, What Cheer Iowa STOCKBRIDGE ORPHEUS 13586 Mo rch 22, 1962 Goius & Winona Blackmer Al ice Kidder, Bradfo rd, Vermonl TANGIER 12885 Apr i l 29 1962 Betry, Sharon & Joan Kronbuegel Perry Wlllioms, Greenleaf, Oregon TOMAR 12650 October 28,' 1959 Hermon J . Speck ESlote Fronk J. Morr ek, ROI , Hinckl ey , Ohi o TWIN MANOR 'S PRINCE 11370 April 17, 1962 Jone Mc Dono Id Wolter Kone, 22221 Ponlioc Troll, Soulh Lyon, M ichiga n U. C. EXHILARATION 13241 April 25, 1962 University of Connecticut John Bennett & Sons, Killi ngly Avenue, Putnam, Conn. VIERRA JOAQUIN 13746 Moy I , 1962 Wolter & Francis KellSlrom M . J. Vierra , 29783 West Cottonwood Rood, Gustine, Cal ifornia WALES FARM LINUS 13576 Jon . 5, 1962 Windswept S1ables Louis Baraby, Sou1h Soble Sireel , Box 104 Keeseville , New York WINDCREST DONA LD 11614 Moy 19 1962 Mrs. An1oinette Kelley Robert J. Hudson, Horse Shoe Form, Chester, Vt.

TRANSFERSMARES & GELDINGS

Nome Date To From ALANE 06208 Moy 6, 1959 G. A . Wessitsh D. M . W ing, Jr . 431 WeSI 20th St., Merced. Col . ALANE 06208 Morch 26, 1962 D. M. Ewing, Jr. Don & Lorello Breazeale, Route 8, 4261 Col ifor· nio Ave ., ModeSlo, Calif . ASHLAND BONNIE LASS 010072 Nov . 10, 1961 Gordon Von Buskirk Edward J. Laramee, Main St. , Atk inson, N. H. ASHLAND BONNIE LASS Moy 15, 1962 Edward J . Laramee Mr . and Mrs . Clayton 8. Conn, Chester, N. H. BECAUSE 07635 Ap ril 14, 1962 Clayton Ewell Harold Bla nke, RFD, Pavilion, N. Y. BELLE O JOAQUIN 05636 May 6, 1959 G. A. WessilSh D. M . Ew;ng, Jr ., 431 WeSI 20th St. , Merced , Col. BLACK BANJO 011112 January I 5, 1962 Mrs . Thomas Sijer Loyd J. Borjesson, 17500 EoSI Wellesley , Tren1- wood , Wash ington BUZZJACK'S BUCKLES 07249 February a. 1962 Joe l atone Samuel J. Oaks. 704 Chapel Rood, Aliquippa, Po. CALANORI,\ ALJOY 012029 Moy 18, 1962 Joe 8. Neri Jomes J. Velarde, 1130 14th St., Son Bernnrdino , Calif. CAMEO HAWK 011071 Dec. 15, 1961 Mrs . Lucille Kenyon Morla N. Stripli ng , 272 Hammond Drive , Miami Springs, Florido CHAUX 09377 Sept. 9 . 1958 W . T. Corter Glendo Brunette, 914 East Aliso, Oja i, Col. COLONETTE 08764 Moy 19, 1962 Jomes E. Cory John M . Johnson , Box 2538 Houston , Texa s CRESTA"S LADY HELEN 06270 Morch 10, 1962 R. 8. Mears J. Clark Bromiley , RR 2, Box 402, Sonora, Col . CYNDER OF MEADOWVIEW 011453 April 27, 1962 Korene Heimsteod Mr . and Mrs . Orwin J. Osmon , Box 613 , Manteno , Illino is DAISYMAE COTTON 011574 Morch 19, 1962 A . E. Swartz Albert E. and Merle K. Starling , Route I, Minden. Nebraska DEERFIELD PHYLLISTINE 08231 Mo rch l 0, 1962 Stephan ie Phyllis Tompkins Mr. & Mrs . Jock Lessard, Great Hill Form, Hampton Falls . N. H. DEERFIELD"S PAMELA 010981 Jon . 30 , 1962 Wolter & Rhedo Kone Rhedo Kone, 22221 Pontiac Trail , So. Lyon, Mich.

58 The MORGAN HORSE TRANSFERSMARES & GELDINGS(continued) From Nome Dat e To Thomas H. While, Jr., Roule I Box 343 , F1,rt DONNETIE OF CAMELOT 010966 April 2, 1962 Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Vona Lauderdale, Flor ida April 9, 1962 Sutter Ranch Ellis E. Dunn, Box 5771 , Dallas , Texas DOT S FLOSSIE 09313 Hunew ill Land & Livestock Company, Bridgeport, ERIN SPAR 011989 April II, 1962 W . S. Rowland Calif . Dec. 28, 1961 Jone A . MocDougo I Mr . and Mrs . J, Cecil Ferguson, Broadwall Form, ESPECIALLY 07657 Greene , R. I. Mrs . John A . Joslin , Fields Hill Road, Claysv i lle, FASHION PLATE 011303 Moy 12, 1962 Dr. ond Mrs . Robert Orcutt R. I. Mrs. Irene Keer1ns, lzee Route, Canyon City, Ore . FLY FOOT 011945 April 21, 1962 Corl L. Schnobele FREEMAN'S AGABON 010994 Fob. II, 1962 Marv in S. Freemon Mrs . Philip Dorsey, 1484 North Dye Road, Flint , Michigan GAY MAru OF WENLOCH 09674 Moy 5, 1962 Floyd Mock Larry 8. Dooley, 9822 North High Street, Route 2, Westerville , Ohio GOLDEN DEB 010459 Augusr 6, 1961 George P. Nelson Robert W . Lorse, Box 813, Okanogan, Wash . HAWK 'S LIPETE MARISS 011240 Dec. 20, 19~1 Chrlsrlne McCreary Mrs . Gerald ine G. & Sandra L. Hicks, Baer Creek Road, RD 1, Fairview , Pa. HIGHLAND Fl REH Y 06536 Moy 2, 1962 Mino C. Atwood Mr. & Mrs. W . L. Orcutt, Jr., Orclond Forms, West Newbu ry, Moss. HY CREST CHARMLITA 09079 Nov . I 0, 1961 Mrs. Henry C. Low rie Beverly Mulligan, 20770 Thorofa re, Grosse lie , Michigan IDLEMORE NANCY 08867 Sept. 5, 1961 Mrs. Helen Mae Souter Pendleton Farms, Belle River, li lnois IDLEMORE SUNSHINE 012036 Sept. 5, 1961 Mrs. Helen Mae Sauter Pendleton Forms, Belle River, llinois JUBILEE'S CINDERELLA 08271 Oct. 28, 1961 Helen E. Young Wiiiiam Meehan, Old Staples Road, RFD 3, Cum­ berland , R. I. Jl,;BILEE'S DOLLY 08740 Morch 19, 1962 A . E. Swartz Albert E. & Merle K. S1arling, Route 1, Mind en, Nebraska Jubilee ' s Princess 08871 Jon . 30, 1962 Wolter & Rhedo Kone Rheda Kane , 22221 Pontiac Trail , So. Lyon, M ich. JUBILEE'S THANKFUL 06561 Morch I . 1962 John Lydon W . Lymon Orcu1t, Orclond Forms, West Newbury , Moss. KANE'S APRIL DAWN 09204 Jon. 30, 19~2 Wolter & Rhedo Kone khedo Kane, 22221 Pontiac Trail , Sa. Lyon, M ich. KANE'S DEBONETIE 011238 Jon . 30, 1962 Wolter & Rhedo Kone Rheda Kane, 22221 Pont;ac Trail , So. Lyon, Mich. KANE'S KIMBERLY JOY 011810 Moy 19, 1962 Wolter & Rhedo Kone Robert A . Palmer, 2907 Bullock Road, Meromora, Michigan KANE'S PRINCESS CAROLINE 09789 Jon . 30 1962 Wo lter & Rhedo Kone Rhedo Kone , 22221 Ponliac Trail, Sa. Lyon, M ich. KANE'S WEE COLLEEN 09199 Jon . 30, 1962 Wo lter & Rhedo Kone Rheda Kane , 22221 Pontiac Trail , So. Lyon, Mich. KANE' E WONDER LASS 011811 Jon . 30, 1962 Wolter & Rhedo Kone Rheda Kone , 22221 Pontiac Trail , So. Lyon, Mich . KEDRON CUTTY HUNK 08799 Moy I , 1962 Walter & Francis Kellstrom M . J. Vi erra, 29788 West Cottonwood Road, Gusrine, Collf . KING 'S MAID 011934 Morch I. 1962 Wales Wenburg George Burgess, Fort Collins, Colorado KLINE ' S BEAUTY 07090 Jon . 30, 1962 Wolter & Rhedo Kone Rheda Kone, 22221 Pontiac Trail , So. Lyon, Mich. LADY ELITE 06726 Ap ril 20, 1962 Karen Clarkson Herbert W. & Laura 8. Allen, 11341 Rocky Lane, Lakeside , Cal if. LA MESA 06793 Morch 3, 1962 Sweetwoter Form E. Collin , Carla & Candace Copeman, RI. 4, Howell , Mich igan LIPPITT SALLY BROOK 011106 Moy 7, 1962 Robert L. Knight Mr . & Mrs . Ellsworth W . Reed, RFD 2, Westridge, Windsor , Vt. LITTLE MISS PEPPER 08886 Moy 11, 1962 Mr . and Mrs. Ben Smalley Mr . and Mrs . Adam Young, North Holl is Road, Nashua , N. H.

LUCINDA' S VICTORIA 012020 Moy 5, 1962 Florence George Crosby Mr . and Mrs . R. G. Barrett, Jersey Shore, Penn. MARIAH SPAR 011990 April 11, 1962 W . S. Rowland Hunewill Land & Livesrock Company , Bridgepo rt, Col. MIDNIGHT BLACK JOY 011490 Morch 2, 1962 Joson D. Angle Howard & Pats Splane , I 080 Kubli Road, Grants Poss. Oregon MI LLER'S GLORY " P" 09776 Morch 31, 1962 Mr . ond Mrs . C. C. Richards Wliliom 0 . Francis, 15 Wilmore St. , Warren , Po. MISS KAY 07720 Jon . 30, 1962 Walter Kone Rheda Kane, 22221 Pontiac Trail , So. Lyon, M ich. MUSIC MAID 08940 Jon . 30, 1962 Wolter & Rhedo Kane Rhedo Kane, 22221 Pontiac Troll, Sa. Lyon, Mich. NAUTICAL NYMPH 010166 Moy 28, 1962 Gordon Voorhis Laurey 8. Bingham, Watebury Hill Road, LaGrangeville , N. Y. NELLANGO 09896 Morch 14, 1962 Hal P. Schulthies Wolter Christiansen , 3847 South 9th Eost, Salt Lake City , Urah ORCLAND CAMEO 011413 Moy 2, 1962 M ino C. Atwood Mr. & Mrs . W . L. Orcutt , Jr., Orcland Forms, West Newbury, Mou . OSOGAY 09828 April 27, 1962 Mrs. George Norton John H. Procter, Marblehead , Mass. PATCHY'S KARA GRAPH 010323 Moy 19, 1962 Elizabeth H. & / or Laura lyn McDaniel Ncmcy Ward, Box 217 , Highway IOIN , Crescent City, Calif . PATTY DEJARNETTE 08983 Moy 5, 1962 Herbert J. Sunde Kennelh W , Fordenwolt , Roule 2, Seville, Ohio PINELAND SUNDAE 011139 Apr i l 28 , 1962 Joe Young Mrs . Helen Jackson Young , Box 522 La Grang e, Geo•gia POLLEY BURGIN 011421 Jon . 29, 1962 Eugene Do I ton Mr . & Mrs . Roy Jesse, , Route 3, Twin Foils, Idaho PRINCESS JET 07678 Morch 15, 1959 Wilcox Brothers Richard Davies, Route 2, Rexburg. Idah o QUEEN'S SURPRISE 08329 Dec. 22, 1961 Dr. W . E. Shike Mr . and Mrs . A . Reed Nelson, 3230 East Osborn Rood, Phoenix, Arizona RAMONA DAWN 010826 Feb. 27. 1962 Richard 8. Mears Mr . and Mrs . Jomes Roe, I 0939 Vall e Vista Rd., Lakeside , Calif . RIVERBEND'S BABE 011979 Moy I, 1962 Ken Berlekamp Jomes & / or Evelyn & / or Claudio Mo i r, 49741 Bog Rd.. Bellev ille, M ichigan RIVERBEND'S CANDY Ol 1978 Moy 1, 1962 Ken & / or Eleanor Berlekamp James & / or Eveyln & / or Claudio Moir , 49741 Bog Rd., Bellev i lle, Michigan R. R. BOUQUET 010349 Morch 5, 1962 D. F. Swltzler A . 8. Schweiger , RD 2, Revnoldsvill e, Po. SAM 'S SARAH 09208 Moy 14, 1962 Horry M . Davis Mrs . Willloom J. Bryon,, South Woodsrock , Vt. SHAWALLA DOT 09903 Dec. 6 1961 Mr . and Mrs. F. C. Curl Mr . and Mrs, George A . Lumn Route 2, Box 274 , Sherwood, Oregon SHAWALLA GIPSEY 011348 Dec. 2, 1961 C. E. Show Charl es L. & / or ESlher E. Akes , Joseph, Oregon SHAWALLA LU 011345 Dec. 2. 1961 Mr . and Mrs . C. E. Shaw Charles L. & / or Esther E. Akes, Joseph, Oregon SPRINGBROOK PATSY K. 07361 Jon . 30, 1962 Walter & Rheda Kane Rhedo Kane, 22221 Pontiac Trai l, So. Lyon, M ich. SPRINGBROOK PEGGY 06988 Jon . 30 , 1962 Walter & Rhedo Kane Rheda Kone, 22221 Ponlioc Troll , So. Lyon, Mich , SQUARE SUZANNE 08217 April 23, 1962 R. C. Dobb ins Leigh C. & Mory Lou Morrell , RFD l, Brollleboro , Vermont STAR GOLD 08890 Jon. 15, 1962 Mrs. Thomas Sijer Loyd J. Borjesson, 17500 EoSI Wellesley, Trenl­ wood, Wash . SUMMER DOVE 010723 Morch 3, 1962 Vinc enl J. and Ruth T. Rogers William H. Foster, 421 SereH Rood, limo , Ohio SUNRISE ENCHANTMENT 09943 Dec. I , 1961 Emily Virgin ia Slosson V incent J, & Ruth T. Rogers, Mortin Rood, Akron . New York SUN-ROSE BEAUTY 09145 April 10, 1962 Howard Goffney Dr. Doniel F: McCarthy, 3215 Highway 66, Floris ­ sant . M issouri TORCHEE 07162 Jon . 30, 1962 Woller Kane Rhedo Kane, 22221 Pontiac Trail So. Lvon, Mich. TWPHY 'S BRACELET 010350 April 21, 1962 D. F. Switzler Mr . & Mrs . Henry E. Mangel s, Jr .. RD 2, Box 453 , M iami , Florido TUNEFUL 07774 Moy 26, 1962 Donald R. Paine Jeonnette M . Cranston. Altmar, N . Y . UVM BARBAREE 09063 April 26. 1962 Mary H. Sloane Percy Fuller & Norman Dand elske, RFD I , Am· herst, Moss. WINDCREST SPARKLE 010590 April 20, 1962 Mr . ond Mrs . Clarence Richards Moriloce Dyckes, 2728 Wayne St .. Erie, Pa.

AUGUST, 1962 59 Justin Morgan was, almost literally, the sole means for the heaviest work either. If neces­ ( Continued from Page 10) by which people could travel, freight sary, a six-horse hitch was used instead be transported, farm crops cultivated of four, by the draft breeds as we know theory , that Justin Morgan the horse and almost any kind of communication them today were neither popular nor was by Selah Norton 's True Briton and carried . That he should later be super­ at all common in the colonies. Their out of a near -T horoughbred mare of ceded in each field is of no importance. nearest approach was the old Cones ­ Wildair breeding. Once again, before Then, he was not only king, he was toga horse, about the size and weight accepting this, it is necessary to ex­ very nearly the entire court . Horse of a modern heavyweight hunter. This amine the idea from the point of view breeding, on a small scale, was a neces­ strong preference for the light breeds of the time it represented, two hundred sity on every farm. T he need for con­ held true in areas to the south also. years ago, not today. It is almost im ­ stant, and always better, replacements The earliest work done in the cotton possible to overestimate the importance was imperative and the competition was fields was by the small, nearly clean­ of the horse in the 1700's. He was keener than it has ever been. Law­ bred English horse. The heavy, Euro ­ necessary to the survival of this more makers in the colonies recognized the pean breeds did not stand the heat well country than any other anima l. He need for better horses long before they and it is quite likely that , had not the turned their attention to better laws. mule filled that particular niche, we Among the earliest statutes on colony would today have a sma ll, relatively "THE SADDLE-ITE" books wa one forbidding the keeping light breed that would have been raised of. "any stallion below the height of and selected for that purpose . Conodo "s Only All Breed thirteen hands and two inches. " Sub­ Horse Magazine sidies date well back into our history In New England , many of the same Now including '' Morgans in too. Three hundred years ago special arguments held. Fa rms were, in gen ­ Canada " tax reliefs were offered to the owners eral , small - and multi-purpose. Crop The best Woy to Keep of those stallions who could measure varied widely, as did their care and Informed on Canadian News! up to an ever increasing demand for cu ltivation. Fields were small and The best Woy to Reach size and quality. In 1750, the blood many were rocky and hilly. The Canadian Horsemen! horse that measured 15.2 was a great age of specialization reached this area Subscription $2.00 - 11 issues rarity. Three-quarters k>f those fur very m_uch later than it did the South (Monthly except for Jon.) and Mid -west. The dual -purpose horse 35¢ per copy which advertisements and broadsides was an economic necessity. Broodmares Box 150 Millet Alberta remain were below 14.2. This lack of earned their spring oats on the plow size did not prevent their being used and cultivator, yet their foals had to

THENEW ENGLAND MORGAN HORSE ASSOCIATION

congratulates the ribbon winners and applauds all the Morgans in the National Morgan Horse Show .

President : Darwin S. Morse Vice-President: Leonard S. Wales Treasurer: Nathaniel F. Bigelow, Jr . 11 Shirley Pork Goffstown , New Hampshire Secretory, Mrs . Seth P. Holcombe 57 East Weotogue St. Simsbury, Conn ecticut News Reporter: Mrs. Wendell Borwood Christion St. White River Jct., Vermont Directors , Roger E. Ela, Miss Margaret Gard iner, John B. Reid, Jomes E. Lou, Mrs. Roderick E. Towne

REMEMBER WE H//VE AV A ILABLE brochures to help you to tell about Morgans - 100 for 5 - write to the Secre­ tary; a tape recording 011 Shoeing and Care of the Feet - rental 1 - write to the Treasurer.

60 The MORGAN HORSE be of. a quality to make them readily failed to answer the economic needs of alable as one 0£ the few cash-crops its day. This same rise and fall in the Vermont farmer had. The good the popu larity of certain other fam ilies light horse was a marketable commo ­ was tron gly in evidence even before dity, a a doctor's buggy hor se, a livery the birth of the colt that came to be hor e, the member of a freig ht or coach known as Justin Morgan. hitch, or as a mount for the young man The first horses imported to the about to go courting ... or enlist in Ame rican colonies were from England . the militia. The market for the draft They were almost invariably small, sim­ anim al was small. The thri fty cw ply because their lack of size made them Englander was prone to consider care­ that much cheaper and more readily fully the extra hay and grain the bigger available in a country where size even hor se would need - and to decide then meant a premium price. It is said YOUR PONY aga inst it. said that the smaller horses were easier America 's largst a!l pony breeds It is still by no means accurate to say to accommodate in the cramp ed qu ar­ magazine. that Justin Morgan was a Thoroug h­ ters of the sailing packets, but it is far bred, because the fact remains that more likely that ecQOomy was th e Features all types and breeds that breed has been selected and modi­ prime factor in the actual choice. Very of pon ies with the addition of fied until few members of it now res­ few arrived prior to 1700, but for the Hackney and Arabian Horses. emble tho se whose name s appear ten next fifty years the trickle became a Published monthly. or twelve generations back in their steady stream. A very large propor ­ $3.75 per year in United pedigre es. Breeding techniqu es, plus tion of the stock so imported is also of States - 2 years $7.00 . the use of the racetrack as a proving record, a fact which materially aids ground , have changed the type very any research don e for the period. A $4 .00 per year in Canada & effectively. As, in its own way, did few appea r in the Genera l Stud Book Foreign Countries - 2 years the climate of New England and the (Eng lish) , but the large majority were $7.5 0 needs of the lew England horse owner what we might call "we ll-bred" rather Address just as effectively shape the present­ than "pur e-bred." Most were appro xi­ day Morgan horse from his forbears. mately three-quarter bred, descendin g Box # 125 Certain branch es of the Morgan fami ly from the same combinations of desert­ Baraboo, Wisconsin waxed while others waned - almost bred and native English stock which alway because the latter had somehow forms the solid background of the

ORCLAND FARMS "W here Champions Arc Born" present ORCLAND DONDARLING Sire: Ulendon Dam : Anna Darling ADDING MORE CHAMPIONSHIPS TO HIS LIST AT THE NEW ENGLAND MORGAN SHOW

1st Stallions in Harness 1st Stallions 4 years old and over Grand Champion In Harness Grand Champion in Hand FOR SALE: Broodmares in foal to Ulendon and Orcland Dondarling - also young stock. BOARDING AND TRAINING Mr. & Mrs. W. LYMAN ORCUTT, JR. West Newbury, Mass. VISITORS WELCOME Thoroughbred. One of. the better of then an imp ortant horse rai ing cou nty. the e wa the bay stallion •Wi ldair , Many of the earlier historians have BREAKINGand TRAINING grandson of 91e Godolphin Barb felt that Mr. Morgan chose the name THE STOCKHORSE through that horse' best-known son, because the colt so closely ressembled Scientific training In simple languag e. It teach ­ es fl,st the FUNDAMENTALPRINCIPLES of hor1e­ Cade. Import ed to Maryland in 1764, the •Wi ldair fami ly, specifically, one mah1hfp and how to mak e your horse supple • Wildair made mo t of his breeding of its best representat ives. Ju tin Mor­ and light on his feet and on the b it; how to teach a correct walk , trot, fox-trot , slow gallop , season in cw York , at fees which gan was self-educated, but considered and the flying chang e of leads ; how to mak e ranged &om six to ten pounds, no a fine-reining hon e, a cutt ing horse, a rop e an outsta ndin g horseman. W hile he horse, a barr el- ra cing or pol e-ben ding hor se; sma ll sum at all for that day. He was lived in Massachusetts he kept a tal­ how to teach high act ion for parad es; how to teach a spoil ed hors e to enter a trailer ; how enormously popular throughout the lion regularly. Such little advertising to learn to ride a buck ing horse, and many eight years he remained in this coun ­ as he could appare ntly afford to do re­ oth er things . IN 3rd EDITION AND 14TH YEAR. PRICE $7 .50 try and his stock was both numerous veals each of them to have been a very POSTPAID, NO C.O.D. 's and unifo rmly excellent. The bright well-bred hor se. Whi le he kept no CHARLES0. w ·ILLIAMSON bay color, often with one or two short records, his knowl edge of the blood­ P. 0 . Box 506 A, Hamilton, Montana Write for informat ion concerning our school white socks became the trademark of lines popular at that time seems to have of horsemanship and horse trai ning . hi get. Few of them exceeded his been extensive and his preference for own fifteen hands . It is of. inter est finf breeding marked. There is room that Justin Morgan shou ld have named for muc h doubt that , in view of that ATTENTION SHOW WINNERS his little colt Figure for one of the preference, he wou ld have kept a colt Rush pictures of your National better sons of. •Wi ldair was imported entir e that was not of. better -than-aver­ Show winners to the Morgan Horse •Figu re, one of the best of the earlier age breeding . Magazine before August 8th for stallions that stood on Long Island , ( Continu ed next month) the September issue.

BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED FOR SALE: Owner going to college and SUNSET RIDGE FARM Topside Morgan Horse Farm is offering for sale: 4 year bay gelding , 3 miles south of Zelienople off Rt. 68 on 15.2. (Tutor x Sunny by Mansfield) . Well . . Dutch Ridge Road .. schooled. superb equitation and pleasur 3 Dr. and Mrs. H. W. B·rabson Our Morgan speak for themselves horse. Has been used as equitation mounl 8,-eeders of Registered Morgan Horses by 1961 Jr. and Sr. state champ ions. Saddle so be sure to visit us when 111 the Seat Equ. Excellent disposition. quiet. Telephones: Schooled for experienced rider. Reason­ Farm - Offlce - UN Tl 3-6348 9-9161 mile-hi city. able to good home. Reply BOX BH, Mor­ Residence: 528 Phillips St.. Baden . Pa. gan Horse Magazine , Leominster , Mass. At Stud FOR SALE: Another refined mahogany "SILVERHAWK" Reg. No. 9553 Littleton. Colo . · Broomfield. Colo. chestnut Payday filly · rich in Mansfleld Stud Colts For Sale blood - (April Isl) • M. R. HOFFMANN , SU 1-6230 lng0ISOl1 6-5059 R. R. 10. Box 345K, Indianapolis, Ind.

SUNSET FARM MERRIEHILLMORGANS WESTWOLDFARM - ' R.F.D. 1, Bethel, Maine "Chan:ipions All" Home of r At Stud ' At Stud WESTWOLD DON DANE LITTLE HAWK 11398 DORIAN ASHMORE 12089 Sire: Upwey Ben Don Dam: Rena (Devan Hawk x Double H. Cindy) IRISH LAD 12363 Stock For Sale You ng Stock For Sale. Tops in the midwest for performance Boarding and training. Farm 1 1/ miles from 2nd Brattl e­ and percentag e. 2 We like visitors. boro Exit Interstate # 91 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Staehnke Norman & Phyllis Dock, owners Box 488. Winfield , Illinois Dr. and Mrs. Robert · T. Middleton Bruce Bailey, Trainer Montrose 5-2687 Weal Brattleboro, Vermont

TURNPIKEMORGAN FARM CAMELOT FARMS The Mid-West's Home of Champion After Champion Box 343 R. l '62 .Fillies for Sale from our Flaette Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. bred to Allen's Mohawk Chief 581-6933 Featuring three top stallions Lynette bred to Easter T1tYilight Florida's Largest Breeding Stable TORCHFIRE 11184 JUSTIN DART 8496 Lady Lila bred to UVM Enchantor Young stock available. Top bred mares . BILLY BURKLAND 11632 Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Veronesi Owner , Thomas H. White, Jr. Bob and Jane Behling New Berlin. N. Y. Phone VI 7-3063 Mgr.Trg . John S. Diehl Cambria, Wis .

62 The MORGAN HORSE BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

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

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

L VISITORS WELCOME INDIAN HILL FARM TOWNSHEND A Morgan-Holstein Farm u At Stud Bruders of the True Type R ASHLAND DONSON E Home of · Usually some stock for sale . L ORCLAND VIGILDON FARM TOWNSHEND VIGIT 0 Visitors Welcome Mr. & Mrs. D. C. MACMUIJtlH N Lawson Glidden Mr. & Mrs. Roger E. Ela & Nancy and SUSAN ·w. Bolton. Maa1. Federal Hill Rd .. MlUord, N. H. T Ashland. New Hampshire

High Pastures Morgan Horse SPECIALACRES FARM GREEN DREAM FARM Farm Home in Maine of Brownsville, Vt. Lee, New Hampshire WASEEKA'S SPE.CIAL EDITION Breeders of high percentage Morgan s Sire : Ulendon Dam: Varga Girl Horse and rider make a team from carefully selected stock. Assur­ Our MAIN .. pleasure is showing our Choose your Morgan ar Green Dream! anse of satisfaction today - best in­ Morgan Horses. surance of good Morgans for tomorrow. Visitors Welcome . · Th~ Ralph Booths Mrs. Harriet J. Hilts, owner Mall: RFD I. Windsor. Vt. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robinson ·T11l.Newmarket OL 9-3857 Tel.: Reading 2272 R.F.D. 2, Bangor, Maine BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

MERRYLEGSFARM ORCLANDFARMS BAR-T FARMS "Wht:rt: Champions Art: Born" Rowley Massachusetts "Tht: plt:asut·e their owners take in At Stud Brt:t:d to tht: Best our Morgans is a source of great ULENDON pride to us." America 's grea t proven sire of Champions At Stud ORCLAND DONDARLING ORCLAND LEADER Junia; Champ ion Stalli on 1960 Sire: Ulendon Dam: Vlqilda Burkland Stock for Sale Natio nal Morgan Horse Show Stock For Salt: Colts usually for sale. Mabel Owen, owner Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Orcutt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Tompkins So. Dartmouth . Maas. West Newbury, Massac hus etts

BAYFIELDFARM JOSELENE HILLS THREEWINDS FARM W. W. MacDougal, Jr . At Stud At Stud MR. SHOWMAN BLACK SAMBO 9939 Quality and Versatility Lippitt Mandate x Lippitt Sally Moro Grand Champion National Morgan for & Show 1954 • PLEASURE • TRAIL • HACK COUNT SENAIDA VONA DENNISFIELD 11000 Stock for Sale Upwey Ben Don x Countess Aida Vona A.H.S.A. high score Morgan wmnt:r Visiton Wt:lcomt: Stock For Salt: in 1959 Ives Rd. E. Greenwich, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Noble Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vona R. D. 2, Clark's Summit, Pa. TUmer 4-5360 Frederick, Maryland

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

ROSC REA KEDRON FARM DOOLEY STABLES Fairfax. Virainia At Stud For quality in Performance - SUNSICO 12350 (bay) Conformation - Bloodlines At Stud Sire: Congo Dam: NeUane At Stud KEDRON CHAMPAGNE 12760 THE GAY CADET 11813 DEVAN JASON 11568 palomino (Captain Fillmore - Lady Cap) ROSS C 12141 Sire: Dam: Dickie's Pride Kedron Cutty Sark Stop and see our Morgans when in William G. Downev. Jr. Ina M. Richter, M.D. this area. Route 4, Box 260. Fairfax. Va. Bolivar. Missouri Route No. 2 8 miles south of CResce nt 3.3573 Telephone: FA 6-5308 Westerville. Ohio Delaware on Rt. 23 BIG BEND FARMS WOODS and WATER FARMS GREEN HILLFARM Home of George Gobel National Champion Trotting Morgan Michigan's Top Morgan Breeder GREEN HILL'S DEV-TONE 11548 At Stud We enjoy showing our barnfull of (Royalton Justin Darling-Devon Gold) WINDCREST PLAY BOY 12096 famous Morgans to visitors. The compliments are rewarding. SONNY AKERS 12041 "COME AND SEE US" Visitors Welcome - Young Stock For Sale Yes, wt: always have Morgans to sell. Manager-Trainer Owners Mr. & Mrs. Walter Carroll & Family Harry Andre The Wm. W. Bartons RR2 1808 National A.-. Walter and Rheda Kane 36225 W. NlDe Mlle Rd., Farmlnqton, Mich. Winnebago. Ill Roc:ldoNI. DL South Lyon, Michigan GReenleaf 4-1363 BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

ARKOMIA MORGANS EMERALD ACRES MORGAN FARM Searls Springwater Stock Farm Box 613. Manteno, Dllnola named in memory of the late C. ]. O'Neill and "his" Archie "O" Breeders of Morgans who carry the famoWI Lippitt Miss Nek:omia, Archie "O" and Cap­ Just "MORGANS" that's all! At Stud tain Red bloodlines. Introducing AT STUD "Home of the alre. that Morgan people ARXOMIA'S ASHBROOK JEEPO 13246 CINNAMON KING 10858 dealre.'' through this young stallion's veins flow tha Champion Parade Horse, '56-'57-'58-'59 EMERALD'S SKYCHIEF 11360 richest true Morgan blood available today Reserve '60-'61, a breeder of champions Sire: Larruby King Royale - Archie "O" - Lippi tt Jeep - Dude De Dam: Annie De Jamette ]amete - Ne Komia and Kitty Dean Ray and Esther Searls Young stock usually for sale. Young stock usually for sale. Dr. and Mrs. Norman B. Dobin Medora , lllinois Mr. and Mrs . Orwin J. Osman 10222 South Bell Avenue Phone Jerseyville 2970R Phone: HO 8-8632 after 5:00 P.M. Chicago - BEverly 8-0942 - m. FREEMANFARMS JOYRIDE MORGANS 16049 Prospect Rd •• Strongsvllle. Ohlo -REATA­ At Stud 4 miles trom Interchange #10 MORGAN HORSE Firestone 11786 Breeders of Fine Morgans Home of BEAUTY - QUALITY (Townshend Gaymeade x Bambino) We proudly announce at stud: Conformatio n, disposition, and the O.C.R. 9099 ability to perform enable us to enjoy FLEETWING Captor · Roz our Morgans to the fullest extent that VIGIL MARCH Private Tret1ty our name implies. Visilcrs always welcome! Stock for sale! Visitors Welcome Dr. & Mrs. MARVIN S. FREEMAN, owner Mr . and Mrs. A. J. Andreoli Karene Heimstead "Newt" Challont. manager ~{i mile south Rte. 18 on Rte, 94 R. 2, Box 63, Eau Claire , Wlaconsln CE 8-7481 RD l, Box 118, Wadsworth. Ohlo WAER'S MORGAN HORSES SUNCRESTSTOCK RANCH DAVIS BREEDING FARM We like to be known by the Morgans For conformation, kind disp ositi on Home of the Vermont Morga,n Horses we 0 11Jn Breed to At Stud: At Stud DICKIE'S PRIDE DOMINO VERMONT REX'S MAJOR MONTE Palomino Morgan MONTY VERMONT HEDLITE'SMICKY WAER Height 15 Weight l 050 WAER'S DANNY BOY Finest accommodations for visiting Sire: Fly ing Jubilee Cam: Dawn Mist Young stock for sale-Visitors welcome mares and foals. 9964 07797 DOUBLE F. RANCH Owne r Gene & Shirley Davis Frank and Frieda Waer Steve Reeves Rte. 1. Box 281 Lodi, Calif. 18208 Modjeaka Rd.. Orange, Calif. Phone: ENdicott 8-0343 Ph. ]Ustice 6-7919 Earl Maylone , Manager TW 9-1157 Rt. 2. Box 71. Jacksonville, Oregon Brunk Morgan Horse Farm H. SEEWALD Home of DAISANNA 09475 HILLCREST (Ricardo x Cotton Hill Daisy) Cathcart, Wash. MORGAN HORSES Winner 1961 Ill. State Fair Land of Lincoln Saddl e Class At Stud At Stud HILLCREST BANNER 12530 At Stud TURBO JO 12040 Visitors Always Welcome Senator Graham x Question Mark TRIUMPH 10167 GAY STAR 12353 Stock usually for sale Sire: Mentor 8627 Dam: Damsel 04822 The Gay Cadet x Pally Lewis For the best, in tlie 111est Stock For Sale - Visitors Welcome Come to HILLCR EST Mr . and Mrs. Thos. T. Brunk R.R. 4. West Lake Drive , Springfield, Ill. Mr. and Mrs . Gardner Smith Rte. #1, Box 376 AMARILLO, TEXAS Phone 52-9-1871 Rte. 3, Box 532 Snohomish, Wash .

EASTERNBRED STALLIONS MOSHER BROS. MORGANS ECHO FARMS, INC. Conformation, disposition, ability to In Wash ington perform plus high percentage of At Stud JULIO 9071 BROADWALL ST. PAT original blood. CONOCO 10243 SONFIELD CONDO and his beautiful young son CLASSY BOY now standing Young Stock For Sale at Stud We board and train Stock For Sale Visitors Welcome Visitors Welcome "Amos", "Howard", "Leo" Mosher 2124 Eaat 7000 So •• Salt Lake City 17. Utah Leo and Louise Beckley Bill and Ollie Mae Dansby Phone CR 7-3278 R. R. 3, Box 55 Greeley, Colo. P. 0. Box 240. Mt. Vernon. Wmh. Box 154, LaPorte. Colorado FOR SALE: Bay stud colt. foaled Jan. reasonably. MONARCH FARMS, Theresa . 1962. By Little Hawk 11398. out of Juan­ New York. MA 8,5392. ita, a daughter of Upwey Ben Don and a CLASSIFIED FOR SALE: Dark chestnut filly foaled Blackman mare . Pert, good-looking and 4-27-62 (Lippitt Field Marshall . Lou's typy with a wonderful disposition. LUCILLE 10¢ per word 52.00 minimum Jewel Lady). MRS. KENNETH FREIDEN­ KENYON. 1350 S. Fletcher Ave .. Fernan ­ STINE. Bainbridge, New York, W07-3494. dina Beach. Fla. (Panfleld x Jasmine) out of Maggie Allen WIND-CREST OFFERS FOR SALE: Three FOR SALE: Matched team. light chest ­ (Upwey King Benn x Perhaps). 3rd al weanling studs: one by Upwey Ben Don nut . light mane and tall. 3 and 4 years Nat'I Morgan H. S. In harness as a 3 year and two by Wind-Crest Sensation MRS. old. well broke . Morgan mares. Drive old , Reserve Vermont State Champion Mor­ F. O. DAVIS, Wind-Crest. Windsor. Vt. double together. single and saddle. Bred to gan as a 4 year old, shown very little last ONE OR ALL of Vol. I. II, Ill. JV of Mor­ Dennis K for 1963 foals $4,800.00. Also. year. Tremendous action, wonderful dis· gaan Horse Register. Please state price 3 horse and colt Spec:lal all steel 1960 position , always shown by a lady or teen in reply. BOX MJ, c/ o Morgan Horse Mag , Ford Horse Van. New tires. Under 20M ager. Foals show great promise. Plc:tures azine . P. 0 . Box 149, Leominster, Mass . miles. TOP BRASS MORGAN FARMS. by request. Due to our enlarged family, FOR SALE: Chestnut gelding 11553, Huntley. Illinois. Phone Huntley 3231. we can 't give this beautiful animal the time Foaled 1955. 15 hands. Excellent con ­ KINGSTON TRAILERS - "The better work and opportunity he should have. formation. Broken to show fine harness built horse trailer In the East" Send for BROOK 'N PINE FARM. Monlsville . Vt. and English . Price $600. H. B. ANDER­ free brochure. KINGSTON TR.AalERS. TU 8-4979. SON, RD 4, Hankins Rd., MaBSillon, Ohio . Route 106. Kingston . Maaa. FOR SALE: Proven broodmare, Mantllla FOR SALE: Reg. Morgan brood mare . FOR SALE: Registered Morgana - 05916, by Goldfield (Mansfield x Juno) out 12 years old by Fillmore , $500. Her year , SoYeral extra nice young stud colts. Good of Redfern (Bennington · x Artemlsla). Sell, ling stud colt 5400. also beautilul three blood lines. HENRY FAWCETT, P. 0. Box Ing this older mare to a good home only. year old stud by O.C.R. 5500. M. D. 665, Elkhart. Indiana. as we want to keep her 1962 fllly. and MERRILL. Rt 1. Box 1074, Battle Creek . HARTMAN TRAILERS-Agent, J. CECIL haven't room for both . Bred back to Mich. FERGUSON, Greene, R. I. Snowfield to foal next March. BROOK MORGAN GELDING FOR SALE: Mani ­ TROUBADOUR FARM 'N PINE FARM. Monlsville. Vt. TU 8-4979. toba 10998, eight years old, 14.3 hh, red . BOARDING . TRAINING • SELLING FOR SALE: Lovely dark chestnut filly, chestnut. Excellent pleasure horse for SHOWING • RIDING INSTRUCTIONS small star, by Snowfield out of Allure trail, a.how. equitation , jumping . Some Ir.door ring for year round fac:llltles. Kopf (Fillmore x Narissa). Foaled March 27. driving . Needs owner with riding ex­ Engl11h Saddlery - new and used; allO 1962. BROOK N' PINE FARM, Morrlsvllle, perience. A versatile horse with spirit ,table 1upplle1. RALPH G. HALLENBECK. Vt. TU 8-4979. and good manners. Contact: THE BARN, owner, Selkirk, N. Y.. 5 miles 10uth of NOTICE: SMALL BARN BURSTS AT GROVES. RFD, Reading . Vermont. Tele , Albany, N. Y.. Route 9-W. Phone: South SEAMS! We can't decide who to sell phone 2457. Bethlehem ROger 7-3396. so oiler the following lovely reg. Morgans FOR SALE to highest bidder. first four GELDINGS: Registered Morgana 3 and 4 for you to chose from. 1 1962 colt, 1 volumes of Morgan Horse Register In good year old chestnuts, white markings - ride 1962 filly. 1 2-yr. old mare , 1 1 ¥z yr. stal­ condition - and one copy of "The Mor· and drive. F. STANLEY CRAFTS. JR.. Wil­ lion, 2 7-yr. bred mares. Detailed informa ­ gan Horse" 1857 edition. Owner reserves mington, Vt. tion on request W. M. GROVE, Morgan right to accept or reject any or all bids. HORSE & PONY TRANSPORTATION Hill Farm , New Gloucester. Maine . Contact: C. R. HOFFMAN . Lyndonvllle . Vt. CROSS COUNTRY HAULING. Bonded. FOR SALE: Excellent two year old bay Phone 626-3607. ln1ured. Rest and exerclle enroute. GEO. filly by champion Mor-Ayr Supreme out of FOR SALE: Arllngon's Black Magic , 10 H. REESE. Box M,H, 403 LaClede, Colorado champion mare. bay, green broke. Yearling year old black stallion sired by Black Spring,, Colorado. chestnut stallion, tremendous posslbillties. Sambo , well trained and well mannered. FOR SALE: 3 year old registered Mor­ Senator Graham and Government breed , Also, 2 year old bay stud colt sired by gan stallion, chestnut with star and 2 hind ing. STANLEY D. SAHLSTROM, Route 3, Easter Twilight . green broken. Please write white socks. Mansfield ,Cornwallil blood, St. Cloud, Minnesota MRS. GORDON FOSTER, Morgan Street lines. Outstanding. D. L. SELLERS. Cants. FOR SALE: BeautUul dark golden chest­ Ext .. Bennington. Vt. teo. N. Y. Phone 4520 nut Morgan stallion MHR No. 13068, CHANCE TO OWN a registered black FOR SALE: Registered yearling filly foaled June 7, 1960. Sire: Madi Canfield Morgan weanling colt from very good (Windcrest Encore x Daisy Field) liver (Bennington x Artemisia) Dam: Bonny blood lines at a reasonable price. GEORGE chestnut , 2 hind white socks. good dlspo. Linsley (Laddy Allan x Jane Linsley), GOVE, P. 0. Box 261. Lancaster, Mass. sltlon . A. J. MARTELL, Box 265. Clare ­ Broke and well mannered. LYON RANCH. FOR SALE: Weanling colt. solid dark mont , N. H. ¥z mile west of Drummond. Mont .. on U. S. chestnut, good type , extra good action . FOR SALE: Three high c:lass registered No 10. Sire: Ashland Marchurind (Ashland Don­ Morgan brood mares. Very best of blood FOR SALE: Registered bay filly, foaled son x Clisle); Dam: Gallant Gypsy Rose lines . Two 5 year olds and one 7 year 1962 (Liza Lynn x Jon-Bar-K). Good con · (Gallant Lad · Chief 's Autumn Queen , Corn ­ old. One registered Morgan gelding mus t formation, bloodlines, show prospect . - wa llis · Mansfield bloodlines). Reasonable , be seen to be appreciated . SYNDICATE Registered red chestnut stallion, fcaled HOLLIS BROWN, Canton , N. Y. FARM, C. P. Weldon , So. Reading, RFD. 1959. White star. strip. Drive . ride, gentl e, FOR SALE: 3 pleasure geldings . All ride P. 0 . Proctorsvllle . Vt. quick to learn. Breeding and show pros­ and dr ive . All good breeding, good dis · REG. MORGAN HORSES . mares • flllles. pect. HUBERT BUNYAN. Route 4. Ithaca , positions and good conformation. U. C. Top blood lines • contact JOS. M. WIL­ Michigan Phone 875-4378. Sparkler 11810 (Bay State Bounty • Optic). LIAMS. 1110 Lytle Five Points Road. FOR SALE: 15 Reg . Morgan horses. all 14.2 hands. foaled 1957. Blood bay with Waynesville, Ohio. Tel. Centerville 885, ages. Many blue ribbon winners. Ex­ black points. Bayfield Dughal 12754 (Wind · 3233. cellent blood lines. Reasonably prlced. Crest Donfield • Especlally) U.3 hands, FOR SALE: Registered Morgan wean ­ MERRILL'S MORGANS ;, Rt 2. Glyndon, foaled 1959. Chestnut with no white mark · lngs. Bayfield Gay Piper 12735 (Gay ling stallions. 2 black with star - 1 bay Minn. choice $250.00, also registered 4 year FOR SALE: Five year old. 15 hand mare Blade · Bonnie Haven), 14.3 hands, foaled 1959. Chestnut with white markings and old bay stallion trained to ride and show 010341. Parade x Lyktyna. Her foal in light mane and tall. Price: S750 each . $750.00. FORREST JONES. Termo, Calli , ribbons at National and other large breed classes . Excellent trail horse with silken W. W. MACDOUGAL, Bayfield Farm. East FOR SALE: Outstanding yearling stud Greenwich. Rhode Island Turner 4-5360. colt; black; Woodstock Donson x Debbie gaits , won senior division major 2 day FOR SALE: Handsome 4 year chestnut Bon Gae . Priced to sell. LANGLEY. New ride. Our children use her. $1200.00. half Morgan mare or trade for a 9 or 10 Woodstock, N. Y. MARSHALL WINKLER. 71 Cordis St, Wakefield, Mass. year registered Morgan broodmare. Priced FOR SALE: Must see these Morgans to to sell al $500.00. May be seen at PORT­ appreciate. 6 year old registered Morgan HORSEWOMAN, 19, desires permanent positl.c»n as exercise girl and £\'lowing AGE RANCH, Murray Lane ·, GuWord, Conn . chestnut mare, rides Western or English or call G. L. 3-5038. and broke to drive, $1,100.00. - 17 month horses. Experienced and willing to work. CANDY LAFFIN. New London. N. H. WANTED: Morgan or half-Morgan wean ­ old registered Morgan chestnut filly, good ling filly. Describe and give price. Send conformaUon and disposition. $800.00. FOR SALE: Three beautUul 1962 foals, photo U poBSlble. It will be returned. LUMM. Route 2. Box 27.4, Sher , one stallion sired by Parade and out of GEORGE JAMES HARE, 33 Kernsville Rd .. Orefield , wood. Oregon. Lynaray; one stallion and one fllly both FOR SALE: Outstanding young show by Ashland Marc:hwlnd and out of Gallant Pa. stallion , Snow!leld 11619, by Stanfield Lad daughters . Lots of quality and priced I~l == B==A=Y= F==I =E=L=D==~ lll======B=A=R= E== B=A= C= K== P= A==D=S====~ 'I

COMPLETE with 1 - 2" Cotton web hand hold 2 - Dees for stirrup lea thers 3 - 2" Cotton web girth 4 - Cove red in heavy duck and bound w ith web in you r favor ite color combina tions IDEAL for • Beginners • Camps • Develop ing seat 1' • Schooling horses • Warm weather riding • Increasing saddle life AVAILABLE IN HORSE AND PONY SIZES # 22 DJP Pony size with hair pad $8 .50 postpaid # 22 DJ Horse size with ha ir pad 10.00 postpaid # 33 DJ Horse size with foam rubber and ha ir pad 13.50 postpaid # 72 HJ Horse size with heavy foam rubbed pad 17.00 postpaid Also available with stirrups and stirrup leathers at extra charge . COLORS: Blue, red, green, forrest green, tan and brown TRIM: White , yellow, red, brown BAYFIELD TACK SHOP Dept. M BAYFIELDFARM Ives Rd., E. Greenwich, R. I. GREEN MOUNTAIN STOCK FARM

Randolph, Vermont

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

Owing to ill health the Green Mountain Stock Farm must be sold . Kindly get in touch with Mr. John D. Esser at the farm in Randolph , Vermont .

,------A:d:,:,:::.:.:,~.=------1 f Green Mountain Stock Farm, Randolph, Vt. I t Robert L. Knight , owner John D. Esser, Supt . & L------~Arthur J . Titus, Trainer '