1 1 APPLEVALE MAGICIAN Kingston - Pride of W indswept

This two year old seal brown stallion , a grandson of Upwey Ben Don, is an ex­ cellent show ring prospect. He has a great deal of natural action and should be a top performer . He is started in har- ness now and ready to go on with.

FORSALE

APPLEVALE SPARTAN Pecos - Tivoli

Spartan is a dark chestnut 3 year old gelding . Very well broken to harness and saddle, he won his class (Ladies Morgan) at his first show. He has a lovely disposition and is adaptable to either the show ring or for pleasure.

fOR Sl\U.

Voorhis Farm is proud to offer for sale these two outstanding individuals: Applevale Magician and Apple­ vale Spartan. Products of our most successful breeding program they are examples of the fine Morgans we are raising under the Applevale prefix. We also offer for sale several other exceptional young horses by Pecos and Sealed of Windcrest out of Ben Don, Orlcand Leader and other very well-bred mares. Twelve foals, too, this season to choose from. Come see! Voorhis Farm HOME OF APPLEVALE MORGANS Red Hook, Dutchess County, New York MR. and MRS. GORDON VOORHIS, owners FREDHERRICK, trainer Telephones : Area code 914 Plateau 8-5611 o,. 8-3283 BIl JJJl D ill JJ11 f JlIl J}] *

We have decided to cut down on our Morgans and offer nine mares (some with foals at side and re-bred). Three broken to saddle, one four year mare started under saddle.

Two yearling colts.

Filly and colt foals for delivery this fall - Make your choice now.

* *

VISITORSWELCOME

Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson • 11. 'I ! SISSON.. ROAD, GREENE,RHODE ISLAN~

1 401 - Ex. 7-3963 MEANWHILE ... Bacli at the ranch • • •

UVM TUTOR 10198 The Elegant - All American Champion - Bred by Champions - Sire of Champions is standing at stud. BOARDING • TRAINING • SALES TACK SHOP VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CENTAUR FARMS

SCHOHARIE NEW YORK Phone: AX 5-8101 or AX 5-7 470 HARRY and VIRGINIA KINTZ, owners GILBERT CARR, trainer SPECIALFEATURES Training the Family Pleasure Parse ...... 8 Selling Morgans with Advertising ...... 11 Three Generations Raise Morgans in Illinois ...... 14 Eastern States Exposition ...... 1 5 New Equine Nutrition Study ...... 16 New Books ...... 1 6 Twenty Years Ago ...... 16 National Photo Society Features Horses ...... 2 8 The End of a Triumphant Tour ...... 32 Dreams Sometimes Do Come True ...... 33 Someone Is Interested In Celebration of the 175th Anniversary ...... 35 North Carolina Show to Have Morgan Division ...... 50 Dear Sir: Horse Show Educational Fund ...... 51 This is in reply to the letter from REGULARFEATURES Alice Day 0£ West Springfield and her Letters to the Ed ilor ...... 5 letter to you in the July issue. The Pres ident" s Corner ...... 7 My husband and I have been aware Our Cover ...... 7 of the neglect of the Morgan Horse Horses , Horses, Horses ...... 13 monument on Birnie Avenue in West Ask The Doctor ...... 15 New England News ...... 17 Springfield since we have lived a few Mid -Atlantic News ...... 18 hundred feet &om it f.or better than Morgon Horse Breeders and Exhibitors Association ...... 19 a dozen years, as we pass it at least Southern California ...... 20 twice each day. Through the years we New York State News ...... 21 Pacific Northwest News ...... 22 have watched it be neglected and de. The Texas Tolly ...... 23 faced. Words have frequently been Connecticut Morgon Horse Association ...... 24 painted on it ( to wear off with time Penn -Ohio News ...... 25 and weather), and once vandals re­ Justin Morgon Horse Association ...... 26 Arizono Morgans ...... 27 moved the placque with the statement Society of Morgon Friends ...... 2 8 on it. (It was returned and replaced Northern California News ...... 29 some months later.) Mississippi Volley News ...... 30 We have contacted several people The Buckeye Breeze ...... , .. , ...... 31 Mid-States Morgon Horse Club ...... 36 in the Morgan Horse Club about hav. Morgans in the Land of Enchantment ...... , ...... 37 ing this stone moved onto our property News from Idaho ...... 50 where we could landscape it and take Mid West Morgon Horse Owners, Inc...... 51 Whea t State Morgon Horse Association ...... 52 care of it properly. At the present time Wyoming Morgon Horse Breeders Association ...... 52 ( Continued on Page 52) Circle J News ...... 53 qfficers of The Morgan Horse Club 1re•ldent ...... •.. , . . . • . . • • • • . . . . . • . • ...... • • J. CECU. FERGUSON Greene, Rhode Island Emtern Reqlonal Vlc:e Pn81dent . . • . . . . . • • • . • • • MRS. ROGER E. ELA Wayland, Mau. Mld·WHt Ret,i!onal Vlc:e-PrHldent ...... MRS. WD.LIAM W. BARTON Rockford, lll. WHtern Regional Vlc:e Pn.ident •.....••.••••.•. DR. HENRY P. BOYD NATIONAL SHOW San Rafael, Calif. Tremurer .•...... •...... •••...... ••....•• CIL\UNCY STJLL!olAlf RIBBONWINNERS 230 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Secretary ...•...•.•••..•.•...... •...•••.. SETH P. HOLCOMBE P. 0. Box 2157, Weal Hartford 17, Connecticut For indusion in the pic­ The Morgan Horse Magazine Vol. XXIV August, 1964 No. 7 torial section of the Sept. A Monthly - The Official Publtcallon of THI MOIGAN HOISi CLUI, Incorporated Secretory'• Office, P. O. Box 2157, W•t Hartford 17, Conn. National Show issue, your fleaae aend oll correspondence resardlng 1ubecrlpllon1 and advertising to publlcatlon office, The Morgan Horae Ma1a1lne, Leomlnlter, Mata. - Dlal KEyatono 4-6506. pictures must reach this PubU.her ...... •..•• , •.•. , . . • . • . . . Otho F. Ewley Editor ...... • ...... Barbara Cole office not later than Special Feature• ...... • . • ...... • Em Pedler Circulation ...... • . . . . Mary Foster AUGUST 5. CONTRmUTING EDITORS Judeen larwood Pat Hamllton R. Morgareldge Pat Rooney Louise leckley Joyan Hiiis Claude J. Morrette Charlotte Schmidt .Ronald Blackman Doris Hodgin Ruth Morrison Elloon Sulllvan Lorrayne lyora Glorla JonH Barbara Niemi Dayton Sumner Pamela Cannon Dorothy Lockard Eve Oakley Hanle! Ulery -Pat Crookham Nancy Matas Renee Pago Mary Woolverton The MORGAN HORSE ~~~e H~ii?!~fl ~:,::n ~~L°.'!,~d Ruth Rogera Ruth Vldoloff Magazine The Publisher and staff of The Morgan Horse Magazine and The Morgan Horse Club, Inc. ,are not responsible for opinions and statements expressed In signed artlcl• or paid ad· 149 -vertlaements. Thoae opinions are not necessarily the opinions of the staff of this loumal. P. 0. Box SUBSCRIPTION BATES Leominster, Mass. 01453 One Year $4.00 Two Yearm S7,50 Three Yearm Sl0.50 Canada $4.50 Foreign Rate• SS.SO per year The MORGANHORSE MAGAZINE, published monthly except January by THE MORGAN tHORSECLUB, INC., Sectetary's Office, P. 0. Box 2157, West Hartford 17, Conn. Printed by The Eusey Preas, Leominster, Mau. Second clau postage paid at Leominster, .Mass. Closing date for copy and advertising ht of month preceding date of publication Copyright 1964 by The Morgan Horse Club, Inc. , ______;' I To 6ENN11\4GTOri

~ ------\/ERMON!_ - - - -

S ,r ,o u: Sc11u or Mu.rs

TilftNPlt

ANNEIGH'S STEADY MAN 13800 HUDSON VALLEY- BERKSHIREBREEDERS 2 year old stal lion Come visit the Farms and see in one day over 100 of th e finest MORGAN horses anywhere . BLUE SPRUCE FARM - Altamont, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plauth GREEN MEADS FARM - Richmond, Mass. Mr. and Mrs . Darwin Morse PETALBROOKFARM - Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs . Philip Jackson VOORHIS FARM - Red Hook, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Voorhi s OUR COVER

By j. C liC IL FERGU O

I take this time to thank the Morgan people who have stood fast wit h the management of the Morgan Horse Club , Inc. The support and complimentary letters people write are indeed encouraging and make it easier to continue. Th e slandering letters from the dissenting group are difficult to take but in the end the truth will out. The stand taken by the management may hurt ome people whether it's on rules as on membership application, but it is done in the best interest of the Morgan Horse and our Club . The new 1964 rules were made. for all exhibitors and it is up to the exhibitors to see that they are enforced. Rule II Sec. (b) of the A .H.S .. reads as follows: (b) To see. that animals requir ed to be measured shall .. . for August features a handsome be correctly measur ed by the rules and to order the measure. California champion Rex's Major ment of any horse whose height or length of foot is qu es­ Monte 9996, sixteen-year-old stal­ tioned by an exhibitor. lion by Mont e L. out of Lana. At Measurement shall tak e place immedi ately to the end this year's Southern California Mor­ that there be no change by reshoeing. The. decision of show gan Show he won the parade horse and get-of-sire classes. Rex's Major officials hall not be reviewable by this Association. If the Stewa rd feels that an injustic e is done at the show he shall Monte is owned by Frank and Frieda Waer of Orange, Californi a. report the same to the Association. No protest is necessary to have a horse's foot measured. Any exhibitor can ask the Stewa rd or the show management ( Continued on Page 54)

Beckridge Morgans

CONGRATULATIONS

to the Burrough 's family of. Knightsen , Cali£., new owners of Broadwall St. Pat , two mares and two Sonfield fillies. We p:irted with Pat reluctantly, even with an exchange breed- ing arran geme nt.

Also, Congratulations to Phil Beckley and Larry Thomas , Roseburg Oregon , who have purch ased the eight remaining broodmares.

We had to sell to cut our band of mares to 25 on our new smaller place.

AUGUST, 1964 7 Training the Family Pleasure Horse

CHAPTER S Equipment and Simple Exercises in Discipline

Accustoming a yearling to whip handling . Note the calmness of this filly and her confidence in the handler .

It has long been conceded among body. Already he is thoroughly used justments and buckles on a halter , it hors eme n that any form of training is to mild grooming and having his feet is rarely possible to use one for more an art - born in some, acquired by handled. There are many professional than three months. It is customary for others over the passage of many years trainers who have had much less to a wean ling to be sold complete with a of practice and experience. Fortunately start with . Many wou ld welcome glad­ halter. Depending on the seller, it can there also exists the very wonderfu l ly the colt whose confidence in such be a neatly stitched leat her one , a ease with whic h logic, time and patience handling has been so quietly gained. cheaper rivetted number or that old can substitute for strengt h and exper ­ Neit her frig htened nor semi-wi ld, he i stand-by for strength and economy the ience. Given the time to put into work­ very nearly perfect pupil material for small rope halt er. The latter is com­ ing with just one colt, there is, literally you. monplace throug hout the mid -west and no reason why an amateur 's results During the colt's first winter your far-west, but is relatively rarely found should not be as perfect as those at­ tasks will be simple - to teach him in New Engla nd. It i possible that tained by most professiona ls. Many perfect stab le manners and a few simple the climate in the northeast may be the peop le approach the time of "training " exercises of control. Toward that end main reason for its lack of popularity with fear and trembling . Don 't. Be­ there are certain supplies whic h you 'then~, /sin¢ rope halt er-s do shrink cause, whether you realize it or not, will need to assemb le. First, a halter. when wet , enough to damage seriously you ve already made an important start Or , to be exact, a series of. halters. At the soft bones of a colt's head . But in on your own colt during his first month no period of time does a horse grow any case, whatever type your weanling as your property. Already he is quiet and change as much as he does during came equipped with , its present fit will to be handled over every part of his his first year. Even wit h all the ad - be of short duration and you will have

Use of whip to move the yearling 's quarters to the right . Again , Tap your yearling gently across the croup and say " Come ." note the filly's confidence and the smoothness of her response .

8 The MORGAN HORSE to plan on its replacement soon. There he shoud never learn - namely that Heavy, soft cotton rope is best, but is, in is, in the joy of a ne.w horse with a he can get away from anything if he just this day of synthetics, becoming in­ pretty head , a great temptation to buy pulls hard enough. So be sure the halter creasingly hard to get, even through him a very special new halter - russet fits carefully. To make a point of the large marine supply houses. The leather, brass-trimmed, linen -stitched checking it eve.ry day is not too often. best substitute is a soft-finished dacron , and imported! By all means do - if You should be able to put all your fin­ which is much like cotton in its soft­ you won't mind keeping it for a sou. gers very easily between both sides of ness of fiber and disinclination to kink venir of about three months' use! If his face and the halter cheeks. Two and snarl. Be sure ybur rope is thick }OU do mind such extravagance, either fingers also should fit below that sen­ enough. One-half inch is the smallest because you are a Yankee by nature or sitive, boney prominence on his face you should use, and fjve-eighths inch just prudent enough to want to save and above the halter noseband. He is be.tter. The smaller diameters snarl such an expenditure for the day when should be able to yawn comfortably too quickly and can knot too hard, it won 't be outgrown in three. months, without coming against the halter with whereas the larger ones are unnecessar­ then look into the economy line of lea­ his j,awbones in the rJrooess. But ily bulky and heavy to handle. Get a ther -halters. A number of American don't have it any looser. The situation good strong snap for the end. The saddlery makers use latigo and harness is akin to buying childrens' shoes. How ­ added cost of marine. hardware rather leathers , both of which are very strong ever great the temptation there is to than galvanized iron is justified. And and rivet them into very workable, at­ buy them big enough to grow into, the don 't use one with a spring-steel clos­ tractive halters. Usually these come in economy is patently false. [t is equally ure; they catch on everything and break a wide size range , offering a far better so with colt halters , for looseness can too easily. A heavy bolt snap is best, fit than the most expensive imported lead to injury and bad habits , while but if you live. near a marine supply line ordinarily can. For it is a fact that tightness will inevitably produce a store, look into some of the loop-type Morgan heads do not resemble very blemish that will embarrass you his snaps. Some of these fit a horse 's hal­ closely the image most English manu­ whole lif.e long. ter or bit fully as well as they do a facturers seem to have of equine heads. [n addition to the halter you will need boat's halyards. Choose a comfort­ Most fully grown Morgans could com­ one good lead rope. Once again, there ably heavy snap, one with a swivel e.ye fortably swim in the English-made are a few cautions. The new and fancy and an easy, bolt type closing. Ther e "horse sized" halter. Indeed most ma. plastic ones, with their warranted will come times when you will have ture Morgans are best fitted with the strengths, are very probably excellent both cold fingers and an urgent need to so-called "yearling" sized importation. buys, but they do have one great dis­ move. fast, so get the snap that will be Lately, perhaps due to a concerted de­ advantage in their slickness. With a strong , simple and · easy to operate. mand for something in between, some lead rope, you need most of all to be. Whether it has been easier for you makers are listing an "Arabian sized" able to hold onto it easily and comfor­ to buy a commercial rope lead or to halter , which fits Morgans equally as tably and safely. The smoothness of find the component parts, the. next well as it does those for which it is both the plastics and the hard -finished step will be the same in either case. labelled. But an American-made rivet­ nylons and dacrons may interfere. ser­ [f you can't splice - and relatively few ted latigo or harness leather ' halter iously with your grip at some crucial can nowadays - hunt up someone, works very well. They are neat, reason­ moment. Hemp is cheap and strong, be. he retired navy man or old-fash­ ably priced and offered in an unusual ­ but the splinters and burns it can leave ioned farmer, and have him splice your ly great size range. This latter is the on your palms are far from comfortable. snap on the one end and put either a primary reason for their choice as the good, whipped-end or spliced-back halter's fi~, at any and ever; given finish on the other. Don 't ,-. on the mo_ment, 1s very nearly as important pain of death - let him splice a loop as its strength. [f it is too tight the re­ into the end for you. It's all very well sultant discomfort will mak e y~ur colt to say you know better than to put fight its being put on or taken off. If. your hand through a loop on a lead it_ is t?o loose, there 's grave danger of - but if it isn't the.re, you can't. And his bemg hung up in it. You've seen that's even safer. But do take off the .a colt standing happily , if awkwardly, wire fasteners that come on commer ­ on thre e legs while he scratches his cial leads and have it spliced too. car with a hind hoof. [t is not im­ Splices are both stronger and neater, possible for him to catch that same hind and those wires, in the process of use, hoof in a loosely fitting halter . A bad­ can and do come undone, resulting ly pulled stifle is the least injury that in either a loose horse when you least can result from that kind of accident. expect it, or a lacerated hand from the Broken legs, necks and backs have hap ­ sharp end. Your lead's length? A full pened. There is also, no matter how eight fee.t overall is best. Longer is ·smoothly fenced your paddock is the awkward. Shorter is simply not possibility that the colt could catch 'him. enough rope . And lastly, if you want self by the halter on the fencepost, a to be far-sighted in all this rope-buying gate latch or even a tree branch. Fortu­ snap-hunting and splicer-searching, buy nately , the probability of serious injury two more snaps and enough additional Erom that type. of thing is less, but he rope for two long lines, each about will break something in !his flight. sixteen feet long . You'll need them Tap her gently across the chest and say Even if its only the halter, the experi­ "Back." Not, the two feel in motion and presently! -ence will have taught him something the Jlralghtness of the backing line. (Continued on Page 72)

AUGUST, 1964 9 BIG BEND FARMS

Winnebago, Illinois

Presents to the Public a

4-H FIELD DAY

SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 19th, - 9:00 A.M.

Lectures and Fitting Demonstrations

By Anna Ela, Bolton, Mass.

This will be followed at 1 :30 P.M. by

THE MID-WESTERNMORGAN YOUNG STOCK SALE

Hand Picked

WEANLINGS - YEARLINGS - 2 YEAR OLDS

Choice Stock Consigned from the East - Middle West - West

Sale conducted by the Lippitt Sale auct ioneer John B. Merryman Sales Co.

COME ALL- RAIN OR SHINE

SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 19th

Any further information , contact :

ARTHUR TITUS, Wauconda, Illinois PAUL OSBORN, Batavia, Illinois DORIS NORTON, Monroe, Wisconsin HARRY ANDRE, Winnebago, Illinois as a winner of many classes. The pur ­ Selling Morgans With chaser from a distant point did not check to see that the winnings were in sma.11shows that didn 't mean as much Advertising as indicated. Perhaps this was not dishonest copy, but does it fit the By LEOB EC KLEY old story? "You can fool some of the people some of the time . . ."? On the other hand extreme slogans like "The mostest and the bestest" are usually (11 the first article on this subject son to most media , this article will at­ taken with a grain of sand. In any (Jan.-Feb. '63) major forms of adver­ tempt to enlarge on the use of display event extreme honesty pays off in the tising to sell Morgans were covered advertising in it. Perhaps the follow. long run. genera lly and summarized with the ing will make it simpler for people Remember proper use of pictures , statement ... A complete advertising not fami liar with making up ads to heading, copy and white space aid ma­ program should include: prepare better ads much more easily. terialy in the attractiveness of any ad. 1. Classified advertising in one or The factors involved are shape, size, The recent stallion issue had many out.. more newspapers near you. copy, arrangement and use of pictures. standing examp les of good advertise- 2. Classified or display advertising Advertising rate,s are quoted for full ( Continued 011 Page 72) in horse or livestock periodicals that pages, half pages, thirds, quarters and cover your state or region and possibly per column inch. If you start your ad those serving even larger areas. with a layout, the following measure ­ 3. Displaying your horses and talk­ ments may make it easier. Although the ing about them wherever good judg­ full page is approx imately 7"x9". This ment indicates. is very close to the advertising standard that says the ideal ad is in the propor­ 4. A generous use of the Morgan tion of 5 by 8 or the other way, 8 by 5. ATTENTION Horse Magazine which will build A half page across fits the latter closely prestige as well as selling Morgans and ALL MORGAN OWNERS too. A half page can also be laid out, stallion service. 2 columns ( 4 Yz inches) by 7" high , to Our Novembe r 1S'64 issue will fea­ Of course a complete program is not fit the first standard. This shape of ture the versatile Morgan gelding necessary to get the desired results in half page, seldom used has a distinct in action. Our pictorial section many situations and would only make advantage. It dominates a page with will be devoted to geldings as the cost, time and effort out of propor­ a minimum of space. See for your­ familv pleasure horses, hunters, tion to reason. In some cases the med­ self. Cut out a piece of paper this size jumper, trail horses, workjng ium which has the best chance to get and lay it over a page with all news ranch and cutting horses, and as the desired results should be tried first, copy .. . doesn 't it appear to be much show horses in all divisions . if that doesn 't work another one should more? Of course it should only be Please send us the best pictures be selected. used when copy and picture desired you have of your geldings, young If classified advertising in one or can be fitted in advantageously. and old, for this special issue. more newspapers is used it should be When a third of a page is called for, There . wilJ be no charge for pic­ remembered, as the saying goes, "There again copy and pictures should dictat e tures printed in the pictorial sec­ is nothing deader than yesterday 's news ­ whether it should be one full column tion. All photos submitted , how­ paper. " In other words practically (2\;.;" x 9Yz", two columns by 4%" or ever, must be glossy black-and ­ all responses to a classified advertise­ across the page and 3 \;.;" high . A whites , 5" x 7" or larger. Each ment will probably be received within quarter page could be one column by must be properly labelled on the a very few days after the ad has ap­ 7", two columns by 3 \;.;" or three back with the name and registra ­ peared . If no answers are received columns by 2Yz", tion number of the gelding, name within this period it is doubtful that and address of the owner , there will be any. In preparing both copy and layout and any other pertinent informa ­ It is also believed this situation holds it may help to look at a number of tion . Please mark these pictures to a lesser extent in the case of. general different ads to use as a guide. One "for gelding pictorial." To be horse periodicals; the vast majority of or more of them could help you to de­ considered for inclusion in this the readers of such publications will termine just what you want , a certain special section, pictures must read them once and discard them. Of type of heading , picture or pictures reach our office in Leominster course, a few people might clip such an here or there, and the copy you think n~t later than October 1, 1964. best. Perhaps there is a tendency to ad and answer it later, at a more con­ The November issue will be the use too much copy regardless of the venient tim e, but again the percentage one in which to present your good size of the ad. In some cases detailed will probably be very very smal l. geldings in your advertisements, copy is called for, in others verbosity As ther e is a higher concentration of both those you have for sale and only detracts from the key points and prospects flor Morgan advertising those of which you are particular­ attractiveness of the ad. among the readers of the Morgan Mag. ly proud. Advertising copy for azine, because there is extra interest Is it nece.ssary to say that copy should this special gelding issue must al­ in the contents, and in many cases each be truthful? An account of a situa­ so be in our office by October 1. item is read over and over, and as the tion involving a horse of another breed advertising rates are so low in compari - comes to mind. It had been advertised

AUGUST, 1964 11 LIPPITTMINT DON foaled April 2, 1959

Lipp itt Ethan A sh 7621 Lipp it Ethan Don 8061 Croyd on M ary 02900 Lippitt Mint Don 12513 Lippitt Rob Roy 8450 Lipp itt Spearm int 08379 Lipp itt Samantha 05 181

This is Lippitt Mint Don, he is 100 per cent purebred Morgan and looks it. Feet shod 4% inches with pad under front feet - absolutely no lead or loads of any kind, very high action . He was Champion at Morrisville, Vt. Horse Show, fourth time ever shown under saddle , 1964. We wish to congratulate M r. and J\1/rs.H orton of Cfi.ittenden, Vt., who have bougl1t Lippitt Bruce. H e is a great little horse.

MRS. E. S. READ Visitors Welcome Rockmaple Farm. Sheldon. Vt.• R.F.D. l Paucity of Horse Nutrition fertility adversely and (2) that the daily Research protein requirement increases in the A recent report revealed that the last quart er of gestation. tollowing man years (One man year [n NRC Pub. 912, it is estimated refers to one person working an entire that mare 's milk averages 2 per cent year) were devoted to U. S. animal protein; then it is re.commended that research in 1961 - 1962: an allowance of. 35 per cent protein in Dairy cattle ...... 235.9 excess of that appearing in milk will Poultry ...... 184.l provide adequate digestible protein for Beef cattle ...... 124.6 lactation. Further, the protein require­ Swine...... 95.6 ments for growing, young horses is cal­ Sheep and goats ...... 63.0 culated from cattle and based on the Fur animals ...... 9.9 assumption that 50 per cent of the Horses ...... 0.9 digestible protein fed above mainten­ It's small wonder ther~fore, that ance will appear in the gain. the "unknowns" far outnumber the Mineral Requirements "Knowns " when it comes to horse nu­ by Few experiments upon which to base trition. Or.M. E. Ensminger,Ph. o. horse mineral requirements are avail­ In many cases, we have either (I) Clovl1, Collfornlo able, despite. the fact that $7,000,000 proportioned the ration of draft horses is spent annually for minerals for down to the ·size and weight of light equines. It is known that horses can horses or (2) extrapolated or calcu­ perform work for extended periods on lated estimated horse requirements trients oxidized for the production of rations of grass hay, farm grains and from those of cattle or other classes of heat and work? salt. From this , NRC Pub. 912 goes f.arm animals. Of course, the chief Energy Requirements on to say that it is assumed that horses fallacies to this sort of thing are: Draft NRC Pub. 912 states that energy are less sensitive to trace element de­ horses are quiet, work at a walk, and required for maintenance is ;udged to ficiencies than are ruminants. Also, it are under little stress; and cattle. dif­ be equal to twice the basal metabolism is recommended that the Ca:P ratio be fer from horses anatomically and phy­ rate; and the energy requirements for maintained at not less than 1:l. The siologically - horses have a smaller light and for medium work are as­ iodine requirements are estimated to be digestive tract, and their cecum ( the sumed to be 3.0 and 3.5 times, respec­ 0.10 milligrams per day; and it is stated primary seat of bacterial action) is on tively, their basal metabolic rate. that horses require iron, copper, and co. the wrong end. As a result of this sit­ [t is obvious, therefore, that these bait. uation in the horse, perhaps microbial figures can only serve as rough guides Vitamin Requirements activity gives only a limited assist in to feeding practices. Also, the nutrient Little information is available per­ synthesizing proteins and vitamins, and requirements of horses at work are based taining to either the qualitative or quan. there is reason o question the efficacy almost entirely upon draft animals pull­ titative vitamin requirements of the of absorption so far down. For these ing heavy loads at slow speeds. Yet, horse. For the most part, the estimated reasons, in giving the nutritive require­ light horses at fast speeds for short requirements are based on those of cat­ ments of horses, they are usually pre­ periods (as in racing) may use up to tle or other species. fixed by such confidence -shaking words 100 times the energy used at rest. Soils and Environment as calculated, estimated and assumed. Data on milk yield of mares are We need to know more about the In the discussion that follows, frequent scant, and largely based on draft mares. nutritive deficiencies of forages and refe.rence is made to National Re­ Extrapolating from the cow, it is as­ grains produced on leached and de­ search Council (NRC) publication 912, sumed that the horse converts digest­ pleted soils; the effect of stall confine­ Nutrient Requirement of Horses. At ible energy into milk energy with 60 ment, fitting yearlings for sale, and rac­ the outset, I wish to compliment the per cent efficiency. Likewise, the ing and riding two-year -olds; the effect authors on having done so much with energy requirements for growth are on nutritiona,I requirements of stress - so little , and to acknowledge that no calculated from beef cattle and based of excitement, temperament , fatigue , one could have done more. on certain assumption. number of horses grouped together; Digestibility of Feeds the effect of previous nutrition, breed, Protein Requirements Few digestion experiments have been age, and management ; and the nutri ­ Nutritionists recognize that protein tional requirements of race and ~how conducted with horses. In using di­ and energy requirements go hand-in ­ horses under extreme conditions of both gestion data obtained with cattle and hand; thus , as the carbohydrate portion stress and fatigue as a means of lessen­ sheep it is assumed that fiber digesti­ of the ration is increased with severity ing unsoundnesses and injury. bility is lower in horses, but there may of. work, the protein portion should be be other digestibility differences. Thus, increased simultaneously. This points Sources of Research Funds the digestibility of the most common up the likely need for higher protein lt is my opinion that all segments of horse feeds needs to be determined. content rations than have usually been the light horse industry need to pool Metabolism fed to horse.s in hard use. Also it their research dollars and establish a Little is known about the changes would appear that higher than normal special research foundation for horses which take place in nutrients after they protein levels for breeding horses may only, with funds theref.ore derived from -are absorbed from the horse's diges­ be in the nature of good insurance, be­ ·tive tract. How are they used for cause it is recognized (I) that a protein l. One per cent of the racing reve­ :growth and repair, and how are nu- deficiency may affect mare and stallion ( Continued on Page 72)

.AUGUST, 1964 13 Lippitt Miss Nekomia, who was owned Three Generations of Raising by Dr. C. D. Parks of Honesdale, Pa. Mr. O'Nei ll purchased three of these foals from Dr. Parks, Arkomia, Ne­ Registered Morgan Horses komia 's Archie and Archie's Iekomia . Archie "O" who has foals all over the In Illinois United States and some in Europe, had earned his title quite young in life as the most traveled Morgan in the U. S. By NORINE O'NEILL OSMAN Some of his other outstanding foals raised by Mr. O'Nei ll were : Rhythm 's Lovely Lady ; Gold Band Archie; Ar­ chie's "O" Duplicate ; also Archie Herod "L", and many more, and it woud be In the year, 1915, a gent leman by the was to be a mare. In 1933, Lady Rus­ impossible to list even a small portion of name of Charles J. O'Ne .ill of Manteno, sell was purchased from Mr. Elmer his foals. From Lippitt Jeep, came the Illinois, brought into the Manteno area Brown of Wichita, Kan. This mare outstanding Morgan stallions, Sherman the first registered Morgan horse. This sired by Linsley 7233, dam: Lemax "L", Hudson Jeep and many more. stallion was a ve,y typey little horse by 04372. Lady Russell was to be crossed Mr. O'Ne ill was never married and the name of Selim 5926 sired by Aureo­ with a stallion by Selim, Billy C. Mor­ made his home with his brother, Mr. E. lous 5042, his dam, Topsy 02502. Se­ gan 8407. From this cross, came the T. O'Neill and his family. The busi­ lim was a beautiful seal brown, and four outstanding mares: Mollie "O", ness was known as the O'Ne ill Morgan was bred by DeForest Shaw, and regis­ Polly "O", Dolly "O" and Sallie "O" . Horse Farm, which is still in operation tered by C. F . Dewey, of Amboy, Illi­ In 1934, the stallion Dude De. Jarnette today, and is now operated by Mr. nois. In the. year, 1916, Mr. O'Neill 7324, was purchased f.rom Mr . J. J. and Mrs. Harry Hornback, C. J. O'Ne ill purchased his first registered Morgan Lynes of Plainfield , Iowa. Dude was better known to his nieces as "Uncle" Mare, who was the famous old mare sired by Prince Dean 6689, dam : Ru­ Charley, " was probably the most wor­ Byrrh x-4481, sired by Handy Allen. perta 02265. He was to be crossed with shipped uncle in the country . To Byrrh, was purchased from Mr. Al­ the numerous brood mares already es­ Peggy, Dorothy, Norine and Ora Jane bert Royce of Naperville, Illinois, also tablished on the O'Neill Farm. In O'Nei ll, he was the. greatest, and we a small typey little mare. of 14.2 hands, 1936, two more brood mares were pur­ girls under stood from the time we were 950 pounds , very dark bay with chased, Airy and Delta, both sired by tiny little girls, how important his long no white markings. She was crossed Governor Chittenden 5675, dam: Fairy and hard work in the Morgan field was. with Selim and just to name one 03046. These two mares were bred by We were taught to ride and drive hor­ of the outstanding foals from this cross, Mr. Albert B. Stassen, of Monee, Illi­ ses almost before we could walk, by was Selim's Best. nois. From these brood mares, Byrrh, our mother , Mrs. Stella O'Neill, who In 1927, another registered Morgan Rose Bay, Delta, Airy and Lady Rus­ had shown Morgans for many years. stallion was purchased from Mr. J. J. sell, crossed with Dude DeJarnette, She had her daughters showing Mor­ Keleher of. Pocahontas, Iowa. This came Roxie. DeJarnette, Pearl DeJarn ­ gans in open classes from the time they stallion was Archy Hudson 7098, sired ette, Peter DeJarnette Whispering were four years old. "Uncle Charlie," by Archy "L" 6941, dam: Turvey Hud­ Winds , Whispering Willows , Rhythm was always there to see that we had son 03835. Archy Hudson was crossed Ramble ( that was also sold to the the best, but we had to understand with Byrrh and offspring of Byrrh and Emperor of Japan), and many more why he chose as he did, and he. taught Selim. These two stallions were not foals, too numerous to mention. us from the very beginning to choose only used by Mr. O'Ne ill himself, but Mr. O'Nei ll chose his foundation wisely. When we became of age, he were trave.led throughout the State of stock wisely, and for a number of years, gave us each our own brood mares and Illinois and Indiana, on a buggy, driv­ felt he had sufficient stock, but being a Morgan stallion. This was to be our ing one and the other following behind the good Morgan breeder he was, it foundation stock. breeding draft mares, and in the l920's wasn't long until he was looking for Dorothy O'Neill Hornback, was given a few Morgan brood mares that were more. Bejng a much traveled man , and the mares Rhythm 's Lovely Lady and beginning to make their homes in this knowing nearly every Morgan in the Rhythm 's Tonga and the stallion, Ar­ area. These stallions were travelled like United States, including their papers, chie Herod "L". ori ne O' eill Os­ this, until the first O'Nei ll Horse. he decided that this time he must bring man, was given Archie 's Iek-0mia, Trailer was built in 1931, when they in the Lippitt bloodlines. By this time, Jody Jean "O", and the stallion Gold started riding in style. Again, I will his famed Archie 'O" was his leading Band Archie. Or:i Jane O' eill Dobin only mention a few of the very outstand ­ senior sire, and he chose the following was given Arkomia, Sue Travelmore, ing foals by Archy Hudson and Byrrh. mares to be crossed with him : Lippitt and the stallion, Archie "O's" Dupli- Of course, Archie "O" was the most Nora, Lippitt Alice, Sue Travelmore, cate. famous of all, Rose Bay, Dr. Bailey and Dyberry Polly and Lippitt Suzanne and Donnie. "O" that was the last foal of. he needed a Lippitt stallion to cross Uncle Charlie left us girls on De­ Byrrh, born when she was thirty years with his Archie "O" mares, so Lippitt cember 25, 1956, and his last words to of age. Donnie was sold to the Em­ Jeep was purchased . us we.re "Take care of my Morgans." We will never forget those words, and peror of Japan. Archie "O'' was also being leased to will fulfill our promise to him, the way In the following years, Mr . O'Neill various universities throughout the he taught us. (At the time of his death felt that he must bring in an outcross United States, and was also bejng of Morgan blood lines again, and this crossed with the famed brood mare, ( Continued 011 Page 71)

14 The MORGAN HORSE condition. Some trainers like to leave Prof.essional divisions." This new a small forkful of rather fresh manure theme will not only reflect its national J in whichever corner you prefer for status and amateur emphasis but, its AskThe Doctor your horse's toilet. All young animals traditional welcome to professional ex­ learn from their mothers. A mare with hibitors as well. This column is added as a personal good stall habits usually teaches her The Eastern States Horse Show of­ service to our readers. Send you1· ques­ foal to be clean, too. fers combined cash and trophies of tions direct to Ruth Rogers, Martin Rd ., Question: Should a mare's shoes be $25,000 and is a Regular Show Mem­ Akron, N. Y. They will be answered pulled when ·she has a foal at he.r side? ber and Honor Show of the American by a competent veterinarian. These I have been told that it is dangerous Horse Shows Association, Inc. It is conducted during the second half of the doctors give their time and knowledge to keep my mare shod, but I do like nine-day Eastern States Exposition, the to help us with our horses. to ride her a little, in the pasture. largest fair east of the Mississippi, an Answer: Shoe.sdo not make too much attraction which annually draws a half­ Questions answered this month· by difference unless the mare is careless million persons to this western Massa­ of her foal, or clumsy, when they can chusetts community. DR. JACK E. WILKES do serious damage. I, personally, Batavia Animal Hospital would rather have the shoes off, and In existence since 1917 and offering Batavia, N. Y. most breeders leave their broodmares permanent stabling and a huge Coli­ barefoot. Do not overdo this business seum Show Ring , the Eastern States Question: My brood mare has not of riding the mare. In my opinion a Horse Show has long been recognized come in season since delivering a mare nursing a foal should not be rid­ for its exceptionally fine facilities and healthy foal. It is now between six den. Any excitement may cause changes the warmth of its hospitality to exhi­ and seven weeks after foaling date. in the milk and the colt may scour; and bitors. Should I e.xpect an infection? The colt the energy expended by the dam in An innovation this year will be the seems perfect ly 0. K. and the mare working might better be used for the holding of breeding classes in the. new shows no outward signs of any trouble. benefit of her offspring. Mallary Arena, a recently-<:ompleted, A nswer : This is a common occur­ If you must ride, even in the pasture, fully-enclosed show area ideally suited rence. Sometimes perfectly normal and intend to let the foal follow along, to this purpose. Also in the Mallary mare.s are late. 1£ you want to get make the periods extremely brief. Arena will be. the New England Hack ­ your mare bred back at once, call your Foa ls ( or lambs and othe.r very young ney Futurity. Th ere will be no admis­ veterinarian and have him give her a anima ls, for that matter) can suffer ·sion charge for the public to view these complete examination. There could be both muscle and joint injury &om en­ two events. an infection but this is not necessarily forced prolonged exercise. Jf you are Class A Divisions will be offered in so. If the examiation shows no physical going to ride the mare, make sure that Working Hunters, Green Working disturb ance, your doctor may give a the foal is high in vitamin E, necessary Hunters, Hackney Ponies, Three­ hormon e sho or a saline infusion to under these conditions. Gaited, Morgan Horses, Jumper , Fine bring her into breeding condition. Harness, Five-Gaited and Harness Question: Is it ~atisfactory to use one Pony with Long Mane and Tail. Other of. the chlorine bleaches for thrush? divisions includ e. Equitation - Saddle A nswer: This tre.atment can be used Seat and Hunter Seat, Hackney Horse - within reason. The two great heal­ and Breeding Classes. All entries close ers for thrush are cleanliness and air. August 20th. Never pack or wrap a thrushy foot. Judges will be Mrs. Charles Crabtree, Have your blacksmith trim it out so EasternStates Simpsonville, Kentucky; Dr. Robert C. that the air can reach the diseased parts Rost, Branchville, New Jersey and Mr. and use any mild, slightly drying anti ­ Christopher Wadsworth, Holicong , septic. Above all, clean the foot and Exposition Penna. Dr. Rost will also serve as keep it clean. There are many caus<:.s The dates of the 1964 Eastern States course designer. of thrush. If bacteria are present, anti­ Horse Show, the nation 's greatest horse Chairman De.Meyer noted that all biotics will help. But in all cases, show with open-to-professional divi- junior exhibitor classes will be con­ cleanliness is imperati ve. ions have been released by Edgar ducted on the weekend , Sept. 26-27, Question: This is probably a question De.Meyer, chairman of the big five day thus avoiding any school conflicts for that should be asked of a trainer , but event. They are Wednesday Sept. 23 young riders. Equitation and pleasure I do not seem to get any satisfactory through Sunday night, Sept. 27. classes will also be weekend events for answers. Would your doctor have any A major change in the annual West the same reason. idea of what sort of management makes Springfield, Mass. show - a new theme Additional features of the Eastern a horse or colt clean in the stall? - was also announced by De.Meyer and States Horse Show this year will be ap­ Ansever: This is, as you say, not in Horse Show Executive Committee pearances by Arthur Godfrey and his the medical field. However, some Chairman J. Loring Brooks. It will famed Palomino horse, Goldie on Sept. common sense suggestions may help. be called "The Eastern States Horse 25, 26 and 27 and daily appearances A stall which is kept clean encourages Show. The only 'Dedicated-To-Ama­ of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police the animal in good personal habits. teur ' show with all A.H.S.A. Class renowned for their Musical Ride dur ­ Plenty of absorbent bedding keeps the A Ratings and American Amateur­ ing the entire five. days of the Horse floor from getting in an all-over soggy Shown Championships with Open-To- Show, Sept. 23 through Sept. 27.

AUGUST, 1964 15 ratios or proportions in order to sup­ described. Though its initial cost New Equine port normal good health. seems high, it is well worth it. The immediate objective of this new The fudge and the Junior Exhibitor research program which is being fi. by Eric Hatch, 89 pages, illus. Pub­ Nutrition Study nanced by the AQHA is to develop a lished by Duell, Sloan and Pearce, New chemically and biologically standardized York City. $3.50 By BRIG. GE • WAYNE 0. KESTER, basal ration composed of purified in­ A serious, outspoken book written D.V.M. gredients which may be.used as a stand­ by a man with a delightful sense of 531 Guaranty Bank Building ard laboratory tool by all workers en­ humor. It includes such useful and Denver, Colorado 80202 gaged in equine nutrition research. diversified information as Pony Club test standards, the duties of stewards, This ration will contain the minimum and how judges are appointed, among requirements of all food elements for other things . Though aimed primarily the horse. It will be chemically repro­ at hunter exhibitors, it wou ·d repay A new approach to an old problem duceable, thus eliminating the varia­ reading by any exhibitor, ycung or old. - what are the nutritional require­ tions inherent in hay and other normal Mr. Hatch, by the way, recommends a ments to produce and maintain sound feeds. With this consistant reproduc­ Morgan-pony crossbred as an ideal performing and productive horses - eable diet in hand as a research tool to hunter for a child. is underway at Morris Research Lab­ use as a base line, researchers will be Hammer and Tongs: B!acksmithery oratories of Topeka, Kansas, accord­ able to add, subtract, and vary the By Garry Hogg, 160 ing to Hugh Bennett of Colorado chemica l components and thus deter ­ Down the Ages, pages, illus. Published' by Hutchin­ Springs, Colorado. Bennett, a long­ mine exactly which components and time rancher and horse breeder, is combinations are essential, which are son and Co., Ltd ., Gt. Portland St., president of the Ame rican Quarter best and whic h ones produce certain London WI, England 25 shillings. Horse Association (AQHA), which is deficiency disease conditions . Mr. Hogg reviews, with apparent sponsoring the research. knowledge and a sprightly style, the When these requirements and facts After centuries of assuming that history of blacksmithing in legend, are known, it will then be easy to de­ crooked legs, ring bones, spavins, side­ literature, and fact. He discusses or­ termine the best and most economical bones, in fact, most bone deficiencies namental ironwork as well as horse­ sources for these required ingredients are due primarily to inheritance, horse­ shoeing. - and thus to formu late rations and men and veterinarians, as well as other feeding programs most practical for scientists, are beginning to believe that all situations. not only these problems but others including the low fertility and produc­ Morris Re,search Laboratories is in­ TwentyYears Ago tive rate of mares, are generally due to ternationally known for its accomplish­ faulty nutrition. ments in anima l nutrition research, It is not unusual for breeders to ob­ particularly in the canine and feline. inThe Morgan serve that foals by the same sire and This is their first effort in the field of out of the same mares have much better equine nutnuon. Dr. William A. Magazine bone structure some years than others Knapp, Jr., Director 0£ Research; Dr. and the. only explanation is a difference George C. Staples, Research Veterin­ The August-September, 1944, issue in feeding practices. arian; Dr. Merle C. Stillions, Animal of the magazine featured as its cover Many have observed that certain Nutritionist; and Dr. Woodrow E. Nel. girl, the mare Arabia, ridden by Mrs. feeds and practices produce rather uni­ son, Food Technologist, compose the Marie Macey of Hooksett, New Hamp ­ form results - some uniformly good team of scientists undertaking the ef­ shire . and some uniformly bad. For example, fort . Mr. Ed. Honnen of Denver, chair. Secretary Frank B. Hills reported 410 some feeding programs produce early man of the AQHA Research Commit­ Morgans registered in 1943, 213 mares rapi

16 The MORGAN HORSE New England News

By MR • J DEE c. BARWOOD Christian Street White River Jct., Vermont

MERRY BELLSTAR(Merry Knox x Belldale) owned by Merrylegs Farm, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts .

NEW ARRIVALS Mt. Ebony Knight , Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Beat ­ rill in Littleton , . H. They are Sun­ tie, named Equinox Friendly . Connecticut Boy filly by Lippitt Ashbrook Moro out set Pegasus (Orcla nd Dondarling x Boy colt out of Anneigh 's Minuet by Ulen ­ of Polly Archie 0, Moy 10, owned by Mr. IOrcland Hi -Time) and Sunset East er don April 3, owned by Ann ond Bruce Moc, Horold Terry, Whistling Echo Morgon Form, Anne , (Easter Twilight x Verran 's Donald of Whispering Pines, Ledyord, Con­ Randolph, Vermont Dixie Anne). Mr. Morrill owns necticut . Chestnut colt by Emerald 's Cochise out of Filly out of Broadwell Morch -Time by Lindo, owned by T. F. A. Bibby of Brattle ­ a nice thr ee year old , Corie, pur ­ Easter Twilight , June 3, owned by Ann B. boro, Vermont . chased from the Van Buskirk s of Pem . Thompson , Applewood Form, Melrose , Conn . Boy colt by Emerald 's Cochise out of Betsy aquid, who from all reports is stu.nning. Filly by Windcrest Winf ie ld out of Rox­ Jone , owned by Irving Dunn, West Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Van Buskirk of Holly anna, owned by Mr. and Mrs. David Farley . Vermont . colt by Windcrest Winf ield out of Cayenne , Boy filly by Royalton Bob Woodstock out Farm , Pemaquid have sold a nice bay Mr. and Mrs. David Farley . of Royalton Just ine Darling, Mr. Dono Kelley, two year old mare by Corisor of Upwey Chestnut filly by Bennfield out of Cathy Just ine Morgon Form, Woodstock , Vermont . Serenity , Moy 24 , owned by Mr. and Mrs. out of Glorita to Mrs. Helen Green ­ Filly by Royalton Ashbrook Darling out of walt of High View Farm , Pawnee, Ill. Curt Piersons of Ledyard , Conn . Royalton Diontho Darling, Mr. Dono Kelley. Chestnut filly by Brown Pepper out of Colt by Royalton Welcome out of Royalton This mare 's dam, Glorita, was bred by Illini Potty , Moy 11 , owned by Mr. and Mrs. Amy Ashbrook. Mr. Dono Kelley. Mrs . Greenwalt and was Champion Al Kingsley . Block colt by Emerald 's Cochise out of mare at the Illinoi s State Fair. Mr. Colt by Lippitt Rob Roy out of Tomorlei Broodmoor's Bonnie, June 1, Mr. and Mrs. Cherokee, Moy 11, owned by Mr. Gerold Leigh Morrell, Tomorlei, Brattleboro, Vt. and Mrs. Van Buskirk in turn have Marchand , Oxford , Conn . Block filly by Royalton Ashbrook Darling purchased the grand champion ~tallion , Colt by Dyberry Bob out of Louellen , owned out of Royalton Elnora , Mr. Dono Kelley, Lucky Stone to cross with their Cori ­ by Mrs. Ann Stedman , Norw ich, Conn . Justine Morgon Form, Woodstock, Vermont . sor of Upwey mares. I believe this Boy filly by Dyberry Bob out of Rose of CONNECTICUT Down, owned by Mrs. Ann Stedman . stallion was purchased &om Mrs. Chestnut filly by Dyberry Bob out of Miss As I und erstand from Mrs. Sweet Greenwa lt, and the Van Buskirks are Prim, owned by Mrs. Ann Stedman . the Connecticut Morgan Horse Asso. ( Continued on Page 69) Maine ciation will have a news column of their Chestnut filly by Little Howk out of own starting with this issue. In the Verron 's Dixie Anne, April 29, owned by future please send all your news to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dock, Sunset Form, Mrs. Thelma Sweet, Sweet Acres, Un­ Bethel, Moine . Colt by Little Howk out of U. C. Ponquoto casville Connecticut. The Connecticut Moy 6, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Dock. news will no longer be a part of this Massachusetts New Eng land News Column . Colt by Woseeko 's Nocturne out of Wind­ Mrs. Sally Hounsela of Tralas Mor­ crest Sentimental Lady, Woseeko Form, Ash­ gan Farm has had a twelve year old land , Moss . Boy Scout working with her nice mare, Colt by Woseeko 's Nocturne out of Wind ­ crest Delight, Woseeko Form. Broadwall Spangle , to obtain his badge Colt by Woseeko 's Nocturne out of Wosee ­ in horsemanship. ko 's Thisizit, Woseeko Form. MAINE Vermont Mr . and Mrs. Norman Dock of Sun ­ Boy colt by Bold Mt. Ebony Knight out se.t Farm, Bethel, report the sale of their of Royalton Samantha, East of Equinox Form, mare::, Orcland Hi-Time and her dark Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Beatt ie, Manchester Cen ­ bay colt by Little Hawk to the Green ter , Vermont , named Equinox Uncle Som . Boy filly by Bold Mt. Ebony Knight out Mt. Stock Farm in Randolph, Ver ­ of Anne igh 's Deelight , Mr. and Mrs. Orrin mont . The colt is named Sunset Vigil Beattie , named Equinox Down Light. Hawk, and Hi -Time has been rebred Chestnut colt by Bold Mt. Ebony Knight, to Little Hawk for her 1965 foal. out of Lippitt Nancy Moro , Mr. and Mrs. ROBIN ASHBROOK 14764 , yearling colt Orrin Beattie, named Equinox Mountaineer . The Docks also have two two-year­ owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Maclay, Boy filly out of Equinox Welcome by Bold olds in training with Mr. George Mor- Underhill Center , Vermont .

AUGUST, 1964 17 In fact his closest competttton ( with only two shows to go) is his stablem ate Mid-AtlanticNews Oldwick DeLovely. Kane 's Spring Delight extended her unbroken string of victories in Mor­ By w. DAYTON SUMNER gan events with blues in the class for Daymar Farm mares in hand and Morgan pleasure.. South Church 80, Moorestown, N. J. However , she did move back to second place in the open pleasure driving class; the only Morgan to place outside the The month of June has been a busy gans. Although the program lists only breed 's-division. one for the Mid-Atlantic Morgan en­ two classes specifically for Morgans, Your roving reporter missed the thusiasts who campaign the horse there are a variety of open classes where New Brunswick show by flying up to shows. Strong competition and good points can be accumulated toward a Syracuse that weekend to ride Buddy's fun prevailed at the shows in Camden , versatile Morgan championship. Princess for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Readington , and New Bruswick, N . J. When the classes we.re over, two Vanderweel of Marcellus , N. Y., at the. And on two of the. same weekends, horses were tied on points for the Sunnyhill Show. This is another out­ some of our more northern members championship. A run-off event was standing event for Morgans and this were busy at the New York State held in which Scarlet Hawk got the year drew top entries from a wide area. Breeders' Association Show and Sunny­ nod for top honors over the Third The Mid-Atlantic group was well rep­ hill in Syracuse. Man. Scarlet Hawk is owned by Came­ resented with Mrs. John Noble 's Den­ lot Farm and shown by Mrs. Janie Lu­ nisfield and Waseeka 's Overture and The West Jersey Hospital Horse Polly Dalrymple's Ran-Bunctious each how near Camden, N. J., offered an cine while The Third Man is owned by Stonecroft Farm and was ridden high in the ribbons in several classes. A-rated division for Morgans that at. In fact, Dennisfield and Ran-Bunctious tractcd a strong entry. Camelot Farms throughout the show by "Dude " Al­ legrucci. battled it out to a one-two finish in the opened their swing on the northern cir­ combination class. cuit with six first placings and two For the second straight year, the. open Stake placings at Sunnyhill went to seconds. Kane 's Spring Delight was pleasure championship was also won Waseeka 's Nocturne, Kadenvale Don, unbeatable throughout the show tak­ by a Morgan at Readington. In this Orcland Ike, Windcrest Madonna, Bet­ ing first in mares in hand, Morgan scoring the Morgan championship re­ sey Twilight and Oldwick Crusader Pleasure, Morgan road hack and sults were reversed. The Third Man while at least four established cham­ the championship Morgan Pleasure was champion and Scarlet Hawk was pions took the gate! Stake. Trophy 's Award added the blue reserve. As we go to press we have news of ribbon for the under -IS-hand class and The Morgans we.re so dominant in seve.ral important sales. It is reported reserve in the saddle stake, plus second the open events that some other exhibi­ that Camelot Farm has sold several in the amateur event. tors were heard to grumble a little horses but we don 't have complete de­ Waseeka Farm came down from about the judge's leaning toward them. tails. There is also news that Polly New England for the show and topped But the. Morgan judge did not preside Dalrymple has sold Waltz Time and the limit class with Birch Hill Beatrix. in two events and the other judge ( who her 1964 black filly, Dalere.st Dancin' Waseeka 's Nocturne added to his long has no connection with Morgans) placed Tim e (sired by Ran-Bunctious) to Mr. string of championships with a win four Morgans in the ribbons in the Lawrence A. Appley who is establish­ in the Morgan saddle stake prefaced Saddle ~ype bridle path hack ing a major new Morgan farm at by a victory in the over IS-hand event. class and gave the first five places Hamilton, N. Y. Rules of the show prohibited entries in the road hack class to Morgans! By We close with an apology for an in the Morgan pleasure division from the end 0£ the day, one. of the other ex­ error in a recent column. When we entering the open pleasUie division. hibitors was heard to admit , "compet­ reported the sale of Mrs. Noble 's Wind ­ But Mike Goebig kept the breed on ing against Morgans in pleasure events crest Fair Lady we must have had the top by foregoing the Morgan pleasure with ordinary horses is like trying to wrong ear to the grapevine. We ap­ events and winning the open pleasure race a Volkswagen against a Ferrari. " parently sent her to the right part of class and championship stake with Tas ­ The Middlesex County Show at Ne.w the. country in our report but the cor­ Tee's Indian Summer. Brunswick crowned a new champion. rect purchas er should have been Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Colgate's home­ and Mrs. Ian Sammers. Other strong contenders at the show bred Oldwick High Diamond swept The Joseph Vonas of Joselene Hills, included Mrs. John Noble 's Three the limit, over 15-hand, and the cham ­ Frederick , Maryland announce. the ar­ Wilds Farm , Mrs Mary DeWitt 's Stone­ pionship stake. He was trained for the rival of a fifth filly foal for '64 and their crof.t Farm, Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Colgates and shown lightly last ye.ar first two colts - making it seven down Vona's Joselene Hills Farm Mr. and and this spring by Dr . Robert S. and one to go. These last three foals Mrs. Richard Colgate 's Home Farm, Orcutt with great success. Since com­ are by their junior stallion, Count Ben­ Miss Ethel Gardner 's Cascade Farm, ing home he has been undefeated in aida Vona, and out of Bumblez Vona, the Charles D. Patton family, Miss performance events. With a win in Springbrook Linda Lee and June Marlo Anne Hemelright , William R. Hop ­ the. Morgan saddle event at Readington respectively. kins, and the W. D. Fowler family. added to his three victories at New Speakig of foals, they have taken A week later, the Family Nursing Brunswick he has a commanding lead Springbrook Linda Lee with foal at Service Horse Show at Readington, N. in the race for state-sponsored cash side up to Orcland Farms to be bred to J. , presented a unique division for Mor. awards for New Jersey-bred Morgans. ( Continued on Page 67)

18 The MORGAN HORSE Morgan Breeders Horse and Exhibitors Assn.

By EvE OAKLEY 1301 W. Magnolia Blvd. Burb ank , Calif.

Right : Author Eve Oakley shows her yearling filly CAVEN-GLO LISA O1 3021 , by Lippitt Moro Alert out of Glen mere Rose. Below : WAER'S TIAGO STAR 12865 , owned by George and Monna l.yons, wins the novice western pleasure class at the SCMHS All­ Morgan Show.

As this column goes to press, one Due to the rather hectic time of year, Paula is driving her. You have to will find most So. California Morgan with school just out, vacations, the hand it to the Roes - they really use owne rs &antica lly cleaning tack, gath­ many Horse Shows , etc., news is their Morgans, making them the versa­ er ing equipment and last but not least, rather at an ebb this month. However , tile horse they are . polishing those special Morgans of one of our good members, Jim and Vel­ A short note &om that hard working t heirs that we.re selected to atte nd the ma Wagoner from Modesto, Calif. have and ridin g Morgan owner up Arroyo big Del Mar Show ! taken the time to give the highlig hts Grande way - Sid Spencer. She ad­ The Morga n Division at Del Mar has on the California State Fair Horse vises she is real proud in helping to been steadi ly growing, almost doubl­ Show held in No . California. Velma win their points on the Apri l Competi­ ing the ent ries each year both in the states exhibitors came from as far South tive Ride in Santa Barbara, main ly be­ Ha lter classes and Morgan perform ­ as Ojai, Ca lif. (members John and cause it helped turn a Quarter Horse ance classes. T his year wit h the addi­ Polly Bee of course, who placed 4th man into a Morgan man, for Laura who tion of still anot her performance class in Halter Morgan Mares 3 years old in went with Sid and placed 2nd in the - the Eng lish Pleasure Stake, we will a class of eight with their Waer's Vicki Junior Section with her Morgan mare , find more interest than ever in our Lee) and as far Nort h as Oregon. Vel­ adv ises that her fathe.r now wants a lovable friend - the Morgan Horse. ma didn 't do too badly in this show for Morgan foal out of one of Sid's mares! Del Mar has one of the largest all their stallion Moro Hill Gay Ethan Seems that busy lady and her travel­ breed Hor se Show sections to be found placed 3rd in a class of ten in the aged ling Morga n are. at it agai n - Mar ­ anyw here, with the number of animals stallions( this number 10 sounds nice jorie Hamb ly and Keyston e's Rome entered well over 1,500. T he classes for in the very early SO's your writer Beauty - this time the Calistoga Com . are seen by thousands of people. W hat can remember feeling very elated over petitive 2 day T rail Ride . Rome better way to advertise the Morgan 3 or 4 entries in this class - shows the placed 4th in a class of eighteen excel­ than have him seen her e! Morga n popu larity is growing). T he lent horses and Marjorie outdid her­ Wagoners also placed 2nd wit h their self by coming hom e wit h the Sr. good thre e year o ld Mo rgan mar e, Hors emanship Trophy in a group of Daisy Gay. Another member of 23 adults 18 and over, based on seat, MHBEA , F rank Kelstrom did all right hands , general handling and care of. too, takin g home a Blue in the 2 year the horse on trail and in camp - all old Morgan mare class with her filly this, plus 1100 miles of driving and a Kelly's Pretty Pixie and 2nd place in visit or two along the way. This travel ­ the aged stallions with her good stal­ ling lady goes from one end of the State lion, Dapper Dan. to the other - Calistoga Ride being in Just received a note from Mr. and the 'orth end and she advise of a Mrs. Ea rl Walker of El Centro, Calif. , visit to the Richard Hazelwoods who advising that they have purchased a are way down South , all in one breath fourteen mont h old colt from the Rich­ it seems. ard Hazelwood 's of Ramo na, Calif. We welcome another new member Don 't have information on th e colt's into our MHBEA family - Richard identity yet, but that will follow and we Horn of Ramon a, California who owns hope to see these people in the MHBEA two gra de Morgans and one and one­ family shortly. half Registered Morga ns - we assume Another tricke of news &om down this is a mare wit h a prospective foal. South is about the Roe family of Lake ­ We hear of. all the "Do it Yourself " side, se.ems daughter Donn a is jump ­ kits on the market - well now we ing their Morgan mare, Ramona Prin ­ cess, and doing real well, whi le Mother ( Continued on Page 67)

AUGUST, 1964 19 year which is none other than Poco Aljoy, last year's winner . Gypsy's Star- Southern California 1.ight owned by Linda Crook of La Hab. ra will be awarded the Runner-up Trophy with 3rd place runner up, 4th News place 5th place and 6th place ribbons going respectively to Keystone 's Rome Ry CHARLOTT.E SCHMIDT Beauty owned by Marjorie Hambly, 4717 Del Paso Ct. Waer 's Serocco owned by Doris Bor­ Los Angeles 32, Calif. den and Quiet Son De owned by Pat Kizer. Pictorial on Pages 38-41 Following are the results of the 6th Annual All-Mor gan Show , May 16- The main event of the year for the field for many years and is well quali ­ 17, 1964. Morgan Horse Club of So. Calif. was fied for her present job. Stallion foals of '63: Won by WAER'S TRA­ its Sixth Annual All-Morgan Show Step by step instructions will be left BUCO DUKE, Storlite 's Ro-K Ranch; 2nd, held at the Carnation Ring in Pomona, J. P. LINDEN, Paulo Roe; 3rd , RICHWOOD to any future publicity chairman to MORGAN, Richard Hazelwood ; 4th, WAER'S Calif., on May 16-17, 1964. A total of carry on her job. Much hard work MATILIJA HAWK, John G. Bee; 5th , POCO'S one hundred and ninety-one horses par. and many hours are spent in a job such TESORO, Victoria Harmon . ticipated in this event making a grand as this and she is to be commended Stallions, foals of '62: Won by ROGUE'S total of over four hundred individual highly for her efforts in obtaining pub­ REBEL,Mor-Win Ranch: 2nd, R. ECHO, Bob entries. This year for the first time the and Marg Riding; 3rd, BIG ROCK, Christ ­ licity for our Morgans. After the show lond Stables; 4th, APPLEVALE JOSH, Robert show opened with a color guard dis­ she received many calls asking for bro­ Morgon : 5th, CAVEN-GLO-MITY-SONG , Co­ playing the Club's flag which was a chures on the Morgan breed and this ven-Glo . recent purchase. One of our member's only proves there must be something Stallions, foals of '61 : Won by RAMONA young daughter, Miss Emily Murphy done about being able to hand out this PALEFACE, John Turkington : 2nd , WAER'S of Burbank, Calif., did a beautiful job SIERRA HAWK, Barbaro Rovira: 3rd , D­ type of information when called for. KNOX, Robert Murphy ; 4th, RAYITO F., J. singing the National Anthem on both The present administration hopes to ac. Glenn Francis: 5th, ORCLAND BOLD VIC­ days of the show. This was also the complish this in the very near future. TORY, Christlond Stables . Club 's first approved by the A.H.S.A. There also is a possibility of the Mor­ Stallions, foal of '60 and over: Won by and is indeed a step in the right direc­ gan Clubs here in the West to pool the WAER'S PLAY BOY, Double F Ranch: 2nd, ton. Mr. Eric Atterbury of Del Mar RED ROGUE, Storlite 's Ro-K Ranch: 3rd, LIP­ cost of advertising in the larger horse PITT PECOS, Robert Morgon : 4th , ORRON, was our A.H.S.A Judge and Mr. magazines, thus placing the Morgan George Kopp : 5th, WAER'S ROYAL HAWK, James Gough of La Cananda was our breed before the public at a much larg­ Barbaro Rovira. A.H.S.A . Steward. er scale. The expense is too heavy for Mares, Foals of '63: Won by WAER'S CAMEO, Double F Ranch; 2nd , PENNY KEY­ Speaking o steps in the right direc­ any individual club to undertake, but STONE, Mr . and Mrs. Winfred Smith: 3rd , tion, it was our good fortune to have with many of them combined this ex­ CAVEN-GLO-LISA, Coven-Glo; 4th , MAR­ this show filmed in color and sound pense could be shared without hurting WIN SUE JUANA, Mor -Win Ranch: 5th , MISS by Hoof.beats Productions , a company the budget too much. Money spent in JILYN, Wayne Journigon. here in Los Angeles under the direction this way is worthwhile and also benefits Mares, Foals of '62: Won by POCO'S PRINCESS KHAYR, Cathy McCulloch ; 2nd, of Mr. Sandy Cummins who is also all Morgan owners and breeders. After UVM KIM, Robert Morgon : 3rd, WAER'S planning to film other horse events all, isn't the main reason for having KITTY HAWK, Double F Ranch; 4th, LIPPITT here in the west for pay television. We a Morgan Club - is to promote the JUST A ROSE, Coven-Glo ; 5th, WAER'S RED owe this filming however, to Mr. At­ Morgan horse? VELVET, Lindo Crook. terbury and Mr. Gough , who happen to Mares, Foals of '61: Won by MONTE'S New members to the Club are Mr. MONIQUE , Storlite 's Ro-K Ranch; 2nd, R. be friends of Mr. Cummins and told and Mrs. Winfred Smith of. La Habra , MELODY, Bob and Marg Riding , 3rd , MISS him about our All-Morgan Show . Mr. Calif., Mr. Wayne Journigan of Arca ­ MOONSTAR, Storr Bennett : 4th, WAER'S Cummins immediately got in touch VICKI LEE, John G. Bee; 5th , PAT DE QUE, dia, Calif., and Mrs. Marion Cullen of Pot Kizer. with me and made the necessary ar­ Glendora , Calif. rangements . The Club is to receive a Mares, Foals of 60 and over who have Pat Kizer reports a black colt out of not foaled: Won by WAER'S LANETTE, copy of this ninety minute film for Double F Ranch; 2nd, MARIBELLE, Star Ben­ foture promotion of the Morgan horse. her mare Queche Gold De by Barbara nett ; 3rd, SCARLETT RIBBONS, Floyd Mans ­ Shown in the right places it can induce Rovira 's stallion, Waer's Sierra Hawk. ker; 4th, GYPSY'S STARLIGHT, Lindo Crook; 5th , Ml APRIL ALLEN, Juli Allen Rose. a lot of prospective horse owers to con­ Another colt is reported by Mr. James sider a Morgan for their future pleasure Mares, Foals of '60 and over who have Velard of San Bernardino out of his fooled: Won by WAER'S MONA LISA, Doubl e horses. mar e Calandria Aljoy sired by Merle F Ranch: 2nd, OH-CEE'S GIFT, Dick and Little 's stallion, Poco's Romeo . This Phyllis Nelsen ; 3rd, BELLE MEADE, Jacki e Publicity to the general public is and colt is chestnut with a blaze. Williams ; 4th, DAPPER DOLLY, Toy Mot ­ always will be one of the main features tern; 5th , PAPPY ASHMORE, Coven -Glo . This time a filly was born to Mor ­ in the promotion of our Morgans. This More and Fool of '64. Won by OH-CEE'S man 's Flame by Orron owned by was done before the show by our very GIFT, Dick ond Phyllis Nelsen ; 2nd, NELLS and Gail Kapp of Big Bear KNOX, Toy Mottern ; 3rd , WAER'S MONA capable Publicity Chairman Mrs . Bea George Lake , Calif. She is a lovely bay. LISA, Double F Ranch; 4th, LAZY SUE, Mor ­ Swartz of Arcadia , Calif. Out of. the Win Ranch; 5th , GAY BERTA, Dick on:l ten local newspapers she contacted, At our next meeting on July 24th, the Phyllis Nelsen. Hi-Point Trophy will awarded to nine printed stories and pictures . Bea be ( Continued on Page 66) has had experience in the advertising the Hi -Point Performance Horse of the

20 The MC)RGAN HORSE New York State News

By B ETTY PLAUTH Blue Spruce Farm, Altamont, N. Y. and

MURIEL GORDON Trefoil Farm , Middleburgh, N. Y.

CREEKSIDEBLESSING, two weeks old, by Ledgewood Jancos x Roa­ noke Belynda, owned by Chet and Janet Kwltowski, Akron.

New Arrivals Filly, Brown Pepper x Trouvoille, Mr. and of Lak e Demond and a picnic dinner Stallion , chestnut , by Red Pepper x L.Beth Mrs. C. W. Rodee . in a protected grove by the Lak e. Es­ Alert , Margaret Coromore . Filly, by Pirate Gold x Springhill Flicko ther Bowen and Roanoke Command er Filly, by Allen 's Major x Plain Jone , Ron· Art and Dot Buisch. somvole Form. Filly, Broodwoll Typically by Wales Form assisted by Jeaneane Reagan and Dut ­ Stallion , boy , by 0 -At-Ko Don Moro x Major Bet, the Anthony Sontors . chess of Clifford were route masters. La dy Jezebel Pepper , owned by Roy l'.ing . Filly, by U.V.M. Flash x Ginger Cookie, the May 17th, the H-Bar -D Ranch of Stall ion, chestnut , by Lord Linsley x Gin ­ Richard Botsfords . orwich , New York hosted a trail ride ger Mildonn , owned by Longocres Form . NEW MEMBERS Stallion , by U. C. Highlife x Georgianna, and dinner. This was a beautiful 10 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Solvogione, RD chestnut , owned by Soddlebock Form. mile ride through woods and fields, a 3 , Middletown, N. Y. Alozon lmpecos , Filly, chestnut, by Red Pepper x Brood ­ 13925, dr . ch. (g) 1962 (Pecos x Phoenicia) . "chuck wagon " lunch at noon and a woll Stardust, Dr. and Mrs. Alden B. Storr ; Mr. and Mrs . Victor E. Williams , Jr ., RD delicious roast beef dinner at the ranch Filly, boy , by 0 -At-Ko Don Moro x Brood ­ 2, Scio, N. Y. Arnono Joker L-b (s) - 1964 woll Jonie , Dr. and Mrs. Alden B. Storr . in the evening. Members and Morgans IL.Field Marshall x Arnono Chere 0) . Filly, brown , by 0 -At-Ko Don Moro x atte.nding this were : Mrs. Anne Somer­ Windcrest Charm , Dr. and Mrs. Alden B I can remember, in years gone by, ville of Sidney on Sport. Mrs. Lou Storr . scrounging hopefully for news and Freid enstine of Bainbridge on Mary Filly, chestnut , by Pride 's Pot x Folly coming up with such desperate items J. and Miss Ann Marie La Valley of Au. Huc son , leased from Mory Arnold by Al as how not to ride a horse. This has Kenzie . burn on Prince La Sorciere. Stall ion, chestnut , by Easter Twilight x all been changed , of late. T find I am May 24 saw the first show in thi s Leah , Bold Mt. Form. deleting, cutting to the bone, and in section at Corning , N . Y. Don Quixote Stallion , block by Easter Twilight x Tinker ­ general , editing most of the personality Pepper and Evelyn Rodee entered four bell , Bold Mt. Form. out of this column. It is my firm be­ Stallion , by Ledgewood Joncas x Roanoke events and won each of them , Morgan s Selinda , Chet and Janet Kwitowsk i. lie£ that people have more time to write Under Saddle, Western Pleasure Filly, stal lion (tw ins) by L. Moro Alert x their correspondents. Now that all (open), English Pleasure and Pleasur e Goymeode ·s Kat ie, Archie Greene . Only shoes come out of the same keg you f illy surv ived . Driving. In Morgans Under Saddle, Filly, chestnut , by Don-T x Colonel's Stormy have to do something in your ,spare Talisman and Ayelien Richards was 0 i H. M.) Ga il Cranston . time. Be that as it may, there is news second , ubbin 's Pride, James Regan Filly, L. Moro Alert x L. Ethan Georgia, a'plenty . third, Waseeka 's Rendezvous and Polly ,ches tnut, Sue Venier. Mary Arnold writes: Dalrymple fourth . Ayelien and Talis ­ Filly, chestnut , by Corinth Robert Frost Th e season of activitiy opened in the man were third in both open pleasure x U. C. Reverie , Mod River Morgans . southern and western parts of the state classes and Jeaneane Reagan drove Out. Stall ion , by U. C. Jester x Hazel Girl, Chris Nelson . with trail rides and shows. On May chess of Clifford to second place in the Stall ion , Chestnut, by U.V.M. Enchontor 3rd 22 members of. the Bath Saddle Club Pleasur e Driving. J< Chyonne, Stan and Marlene Somotulski. enjoyed an all day ride in the vicinity ( Continued on Page 61)

AUGUST, 1964 21 Paeifie N orth" rest New-s

By Lo I E B EC KL EY P. 0 . Box 240 Mount Vernon Washington

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beckley's MONTE VER­ MONT w on the Morgan Western Pleasure Class at the Appl eatch ee Riders' Show in Wenatch ee. Ronald Morr is up.

The new orths hore Stables owned 1963 Fill ies: Won by SANDI RO, owned Ma re and 2 to 4 of Produce: Won by ORA­ by Johnny Condon near Woodinvi_ll~, by C. W . Zwanzig, Wa llo Wallo, Wash .; 2nd, FIELD, owned by the Beckleys; 2nd , SKAGIT BECKRIDGE NINA , owned by the Leo Beck­ KLALE, owned by Louise D. Bates: 3rd , Wash ington was the scene of the Pacific leys; 3rd , BECKRIDGE PAPITA, owned by SHAWALLA BETTY, owned by Jeanette Northwest 10th Annual All-Morgan the Leo Beckleys; 4th, BECKRIDGE TRISHA, Schauer, Snohomish, Wash .; 4th, DIANA Horse Show June 20th and 21st. Don­ owned by the Leo Beckleys; 5th, ROSE­ ROCKWOOD, owned by C. W . Zwanzig. alda Mahon, Kirkland , Was hington , BRIAR'S SPRITE, owned by Dr. and Mrs . Jun ior Champ ion Mar e: MOCO VERMONT Wm . H. Hooper , Ellensburg , Wash . was the judge and credit goes to Yvonne Reserve Jr. Ch. Mar e: KEYSTONE'S 1962 Filli es: Won by BECKRIDGE ORA· GEORGIA. MacDona ld and ladys Koehne for a ETTE, owned by the Leo Beckleys; 2nd, BECK­ Grand Champ ion Ma re: MOCO VERMONT. well managed and a well run show. RIDGE DIMONETTE, owned by H. K. Pember­ Res. Grand Ch. Mar e: ORAFIELD ton , Olympia, Wash .: 3rd, SANDORA FIELD, The annual meeting was held Satur­ 1964 Colts: Won by BECKRIDGE DON owned by Fronk Hollett, Castle Rock, Wash .; FIELD, owned by Mrs . Jon Harkema, Ganges, day at whic h time the following 4th, JUBILEE"S SECRET, owned by Virginia Ful­ B. C., Canada ; 2nd , SKYFIELD GOLDEN GLEN, officers were unanimous ly elected: bright, Redmond, Wash .; 5th , KEYSTONE'S owned by Mr . and Mrs. Gerold Fahrni , Ab ­ GAY GIRL, owned by the E. Barclay Brouns , President, Dr. Wm . Hooper , Ellens­ botsford, B. C., Canada : 3rd , FORECAST Wenatchee , Wash . burg, Washington. STORMY MORN , Lorry and Jeanette Schauer. 1961 Filli es: Won by MOCO VERMONT, Vice-President, Mr. Frank Hallett , 1963 Colts : Won by KEYSTONE LAD, owned by the Leo Beckleys; 2nd , KEYSTONE"S owned by Mr . and Mrs . E. B. Brouns; 2nd , Castle Rock , Washington. GEORGIA, owned by H. K. Pemberton ; 3rd, not reported ; 3rd , RED WIND, owned by Sec.-Treas . Pat Hooper , Ellensburg. SHAWALLA GAY CRICKET, owned by Ruby Fronk Cole, Kirkland, Wash .; 4th, PEM· Jensen, Chehalis , Wash . Directors: BERTON"S PEMFIELD, owned by H. K. Pem­ Gerald Fahrni, Abbotsford , 8 . C. Mar es, 4 years and over, that have pro ­ berton ; 5th, not reported . duced : Won by ORAFIELD, owned by the Frances Paull Moscow , Idaho 1962 Colts: Won by BOY OF BO"DOT, Leo Beckleys; 2nd , DITTO OF DOCHANDOR ­ owned by Martha Lake Resort, Snohom ish, Dean Jack on , Harri on Montana RIS, owned by Dr. Elmer Searls; 3rd , SKA­ Wash .: 2nd , SONNY FIELD, owned by C. W . H . K. Pemberton , Olympia, Wash. GIT KIKIALOS, owned by M Bar K Morgon Zwanzig : 3rd, ROCKWOOD-SEVEN, owned Ranch, Bothell , Wash. ; 4th , SKAGIT NIKA , Following the meeting, Dr. Searls by Dr. David Long, Bellingham , Wash .; 4t h, owned by Wi ll brook Form, Arlington , Wash .; very kindly showed the Justin Morgan SCHAUER'S FORECAST, owned by Lorry 5th , GAY MAY , owned by Ruby Jensen . film again. Alt hough most of the mem . Schauer. Ma res, 4 years and over, tha t have not 1961 Colts: Won by ORCLAND ROYAL bers had seen the picture , it is one we produ ced: Won by SKAGIT SOLOMIE, owned DON , owned by the Beckleys: 2nd, SAMSON by Louise D. Bates: 2nd , PANORA FIELD, all would like to ee often . Following FIELD, owned by Shirley Church , Longley , are the show results. owned by the Beckleys; 3rd , MARIFIELD, B. C., Canada . owned by H. K. Pemberton ; 4th , LU OF IN-HAND CLASSES BO'DOT, owned by Gene Fisher, Snohom ish, Geld ings, 4 years and over: Won by KEY· 1964 Fillies: Won by UNNAMED filly Washington ; 5th, NESPELEMBEAUTY, owned STONE'S POLARIS, owned bv Mr . and Mrs . owned by Isobel Searls, Puyallup , Wash .: by C. E. Madden , Olympia , Wash . E. B. Brouns; 2nd, JUBIRD, owned by Loyd J. Borjesson , Trentwood , Wash .; 3rd , AL­ 2nd , SKAGIT CUANA, owned by Major Louise Ma re w ith 196 4 Foal : Won by ORAFIELD, KI'S DREAM BOY, owned by Sherron Falter , D. Bates, Arlington, Wash ington ; 3rd , SUN owned by the Beckleys; 2nd , DITTO OF Posco, Washington ; 4th, KEYSTONE'S TI­ KITTEN, owned by Kathy O lson, Bothell, DOCHANDORRIS, owned by Dr. Elmer Searls; TAN , owned by Cynth ia Goodfel low , Wenat ­ Wash .; 4th , TUK"S FIRST LADY, owned by 3rd, KITTEN L, owned by Richard L. Olson , chee, Wash .; 5th, BLACK BANJO , owned by Shirley Mort in, Snohom ish, Wash .; 5th , Bothell , Wash. ; 4th, SKAGIT KLALE, owned Loyd J. Borjesson. BECKRIDGE PATORA, owned by the Leo Beck­ by Louise D. Bates; 5th , SKAGIT NIKA, leys, Mt . Vernon, Wash . owned by Willbrook Form. ( Continued on Page 60)

22 The MORGAN HORSE The Texas Tally

By PAT CROOKHAM Southmayd , Texas

STAR JEKYLL (Tenpin x Dona Jekylll owned by Dr. T. H. Conklin, Stigler, Oklahoma .

The club keeps rolling along, be­ has sold a Triumph filly to some folks their place so they may move their coming stronger with each challenge in Albuquerque. horses from Houston . and opportunity that takes it to task. Spring is the beginning of show time. Max Piper and Dr. Leach of Bayou That great big lone star that shines over Major Jackson saw his versatile stallion Farms in Houston are proud of their our state seems to take good care of Tehachapi Rock place in his classes in young stallion, Copper's Tenpin and say us and to show it is so, we'll list some the large San Antonio Charity Horse the coffee pot is always on for visitors. of the good things that have happened. Show and the Gulf Coast Charity Show Maxine Merchant has had a con­ at Corpus Christi. tinued bout with illness, but she was First o(f, let's welcome some new Bob and Jo Ann Mares were happy able to make the last meeting of the members: Mr. Ben K . Green of Green­ with Indian Ann's placings in the club, and we are happy to report, kept ville, Major C. A. Jackson of San An­ Houston Show . She took a Reserve in the place bouncing with her good tonio, George and Merrily Ramsey of halter as well as placing high in the natured goings on. Ardmore, Oklahoma , Mrs. C. A. Jones, performance events. She also garnered Billy J. Joker has been gelded an

AUGUST, 1964 23 Connecticut Morgan Horse Assn.

By TH ELMA SwrnT Sweet ere , Uncas ville, Conn .

Reporter Thelma Sweet on her seven year old gelding ANNEIGH'S BOB ASH 11 866 . Notice - not a foot touching the ground.

What is as pretty as a rose in June Jllawana Marybelle). He 's a bay with classes. Judy Totre rode him at the - a Morgan in full bloom and they white star, snip and 2 white hind stock­ Connecticut Show. Betty has a 23 year were in full bloom and beautiful at the ings. We all wish them good luck with old mare, Orcland Shelba who she plans Conn. Morgan Horse Show and Field their new Morgan. to breed to Easter Twilight . Day held June 14th at Glastonbury Janetha Shepard, a long time Connec ­ Saw Mab~e 'Mlil'Chell from White Elks Fair Grounds. The committee ticut Morgan owner and member is re. Oak Road, Farmington and her good under the manager Ed Kamis did an covering from an accident ( non-Mor ­ looking gelding Thor (Upwey Ben Don excellent job. The ticket men Michael gan ). I am sure all join me in wishing x Ana Maria). Joyce Roberts rode Machuga and Howard Larson made you a speedy recovery, Janetha. this 5 year old seal brown Morgan at folks a most pleasant welcome. The It is with pleasure. that the Conn. the Connecticut Show in the pleasure secretaries, ancy Trepp and Dorothy Morgan Horse Association announces classes. Mable has another Morgan, Scussell did a good job on keeping the the winner of the contest for the child Broadwalll tvlinuet (Parade x Ray­ records. Fred Thurston , the announcer, visiting the most Morgan farms in Con­ mond 's Lyn) who is in foal to Panfield. with his added prologue made a more necticut. She is Michele St. Marie of She is a liver chestnut with a flaxen interesting and friendly show. Bill Montville. Congratulations, Michele, mane and tail. Clarke was gate tender again and as and we all hope you enjoy your trip to Saw the two pretty chestnuts owned usual did a good job. Louis Trepp the National Morgan Horse Show. by the Hadwen Stones of West Sims­ put in a long day in the refreshment We had a nice visit with the Mac­ bury. They are Windcre .st Wunder­ stand and kept things humming Donalds of Gales Ferry. They have a bar (Upwey Benn Quietude x Starfire) smoot hly. Betty Larsen was the runner barn full of beautiful Morgans. There and their four year old mare Windcre t with a smile and kept the trophies and is Anneigh 's Minuet (Dyberry Bob x Twinklebar (Windcrest Wunderbar x ribbons coming to the ringmaster. Marigold) a proud new mother of a Windcrest Sensation) . These unsung horsey folks deserve fat, sassy bay colt by Ulendon. They Met Michael A. Machuga and ht told much praise for they gave up their day have tentatively named him Dom-Min-0. me of his two Morgans. Tina of. Tor­ of f.un so others might enjoy it. Min-Dom (Anneigh 's Minuet x Don Can Farm (Nabob Morgan x Tina 0 .) Th e Sweet family used one Darling) a 2 year old bay filly looks in and Memphis Belle (Blackman x Belle horse, Anneigh's Bob Ash in six dif­ tip-top condition. Not to be forgotten McClur e). Hope to see them some­ ferent classes and won six ribbons. Each is their 11 year old chestnut stallion, day. member of the family used him . W e Broadwall Massai (Lyktyna x Signal 's Jim and Gayle Thompson of Glaston. were some happy family. Improver), that Bruce says has been bury had their pretty , 6 year old chest­ Met these nice folks, Edward and kept busy with mares this spring. He nut stallion at the C.M.H.S. His name Jane Burnett of Great R!ing Road, has a lovely disposition and originally is U. C. Jester (Mentor x Panell a) ewtown at the last C.M.H .A. meet­ came from the. Theis Ranch. Bruce and they plan on showing him in pleas­ ings. We all wish them good luck with has the gold shovel, that he won in the ure classes He had stood for stud in chestnut filly, Birch Hill Ceres (Easter Groom's Class, at the C.M.H.S. , hang­ . Y . state and just came to Conn. Twilight x U. C. Panella P.) which ing in the barn. Following are the reults of the Conn. Morgan Hors e Show and Field Day, they purchased at the weanling sale. Met Bettey Carmichel at the C.M. They plan to show her in hand. June 14, 1964: H.S. and saw her pretty stallion, Broad­ Weanlings: Won by WHIPPOORWILL SIM­ The Doucettes , from Bristol-Terry ­ wall Major Lyn (Drum Major x Texas SE, Mrs. Mory Jeon Vasiloff ; 2nd, MIDUIN, ville area have purchased a yearling, Lyn). He's a four year old dark chest­ Michael Nigro . Special Acres Billy (Billy Twilight x nut stud and will be shown in pleasure ( Continu ed on Page 58)

24 The MORGAN HORSE Penn-Ohio News

By MARJI Fono R. D. 2, Claysville, Penna.

Don Crooks of Clarion, Pa . rides his THE REPLICA O (Archie O x Rhythm Lovely Ladyl in last October 's Autumn Leaf Festival Parade . An estimated crowd of 60,000 people watched this event.

Summer is in full swing and vaca­ filly out of their mare Marjorie Mar­ the barn is pretty quiet at their place. tion tim e is upon us. Dot and Dayton Lo, by Milford Fox's stallion Deerfield The F. G. Sc.hlimm family of. St. Lockard took ome time of.£ and spent Cha llenger. This is Marjorie 's first Mary, Pa., had a nice colt out of their several days with Bob and Helene foal :ind the Lasser's too, I might add. mare Janie Hawk by the Replica 0. Dreibach in Lansdale, Pa. They then They wore a new path between the He was born the end of April but they visited the Robert ierman fami ly in house and the barn checking on the have been too busy with the spring Cumberland, Maryland. I wonder if mar e and watching for the blessed "horse" chores to report it until now. they by any chance mentioned Morgan event . The John Ambriscos won two blues horses during their visits? Dick Adsit, Meadville, Pa., has a at the Franklin, Pa. show. Pixie won Mr. D. F. Switzler, Carro lltown , Pa., Palomino colt out of his mare Yellow­ the Eng lish Pleasure class and Kane's has a nice colt out of his mare Ruth ­ stone Peggy, sired by Merry Ethan. A Radiant Lady won the Reg. Morgan ven' 1ancy Ann. His stallion Trophy, real nice little guy! Peggy is to be re­ class. Joy and Mark Hills' mare, Dee is the proud papa. Mr. Switzler was bred to Archie O's Archie. Cee Rendova placed second in both surprised at ancy having a colt. She Helene Zimmerman Drejsbach writes these classes. had one last year and he was sure she she has sold two of her hor ses. Phebe There is to be a Morgan Pleasure would have a filly this time. Now he S. was sold to the H. Randall Garton Class (open) in the South Hills Riding know s how Helen West, Blairsville, Pa. f.amily of Chalfont, Pa., and the year­ Assn. Show at South Park, Pittsburgh, feels. Her mare has had three colts in ling Wissahickon Redbird we.nt to the Pa., in the Sept. 25-26-27 show. It is a row . Lentz fami ly of Collegeville, Pa. Phebe being sponsored by a district Morgan S. is expecting momentarily to Helene's fancier who wants to see his breed pro­ Helen s mare , Bonnie Date, is due young stallion, Pride's Pat (L. U. moted in the Pittsburgh area. This is soon. Her foal has been sold for some Colonel x Cap's Pride). Helene is an indoor show held every fall. Per ­ time to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fletc her tickled with the fact that in two years haps, if we got enough response, they of Columbus, Ohio. They alre.ady Pat has sired nothing but fillies. She would add more Morgan classes to the own Beckie Date. They have been figures this explains the increase in show. They already have a good selec­ showing Beckie Date in the Ohio circuit bookings to him this year. tion of Reg. Quarter Horse and Arab and have been doing quite well with Joy Platz , her daughter Susan , and classes. interested, please contact blues and reds. If Hel ene, recently brought Helene 's Kay Payne, Box 630, R. D. 3 Cora­ Th e POMB has a new member, Dr . mare Wilderness Blaze and son (by opolis, Pa. and Mrs. Walter J. Brown , Conneaut, Deerfield Challeger ), home to Lansdale TRANSFER, PA. HORSE SHOW Ohio. They own June Melody and Tib­ from the Dee Cee Farm where Blaze All Breed Halter yearling and under : 5th , sun. They have been getting their feet was rebred to Challenger. JOYMAR RAINY DAWN , owned by Joyon wet this year with Tibsun in the horse John Eberhart, Pgh., Pa., is get­ ond Mork Hills . how circuit in Ohio. Their son, Tom, Halter , 3 years and over: 3rd , COFFEE ting his farm ready to bring his horses ROYAL, owned by Mrs . R. A. Zimmerman; won a large equitation class at the Pier­ down from Canada . He has two 4th, DEE CEE RENDOVA, owned by the Hills . pont , Ohio show riding Tibsun. Their mare s, expecting this summer, and a Op. Eng. Pl.; 3rd, COFFEE ROYAL; 4th , mare June Melody placed 2nd in the DEE CEE RENDOVA: 5th, TIBSUN, owned by yearling filly. Dr. W . J . Brown . English Pleasure class. Mrs. Kenn eth Hoffstettor writes of Open Ladles Pl.: Won by COFFEE ROYAL. Dee Cee Rendova owned by the Mark che sale off their yearling Pah -Nee. GREENVILLE HORSE SHOW Hills and shown by Linda Lee Ohl, He is out of their mare Gwen S. and Morgan Class: Won by TROPHY'S CRYSTAL, racked up two blue and two red rib­ owned by the Mel Richeys ; 2nd, DEE CEE the Lockard's Archie O's Archie . Pah- RENDOVA; 3rd , TIBSUN; 4th, COFFEE bons at the same show. Then they ee now makes his home with Mr. ROYAL; 5th, KANE'S RADIANT LADY, owned came home with the high point cham ­ Ernest Schoeniger, Cleveland, Ohio . by the John Ambriscos. pionship trophy. The Hoffstettors' mare Gwen S., is Morgan Stake: Won by DEE CEE RENDOVA; 2nd, TROPHY'S CRYSTAL; 3rd , COFFEE Marie Lasser, Kittanning, Pa. writes being bred to Deerfield Challenger and ROYAL; 4th , MILLER'S GLORY P., owned by 0£ the birth of a very dainty and frisky what with the colt sold the mare away, Wm . Froncis .

AUGUST, 1964 25 IJustin Morgan Horse Association

By BARBARA I EM I 47566 Joy Road, Plymouth, Michigan

left, one of Michigan's top performance horses, RICKY MARLO 11 828 takes time out to give rides to the grandchildren of his proud owner ; C. A. Steward .

The June meeting of the JMHA was ing Star took fifth . Dave Parker took English Performance : Won by GAY BLADE, 2nd, DEERFIELD'S PAMELA; 3rd , BEN HUR; held on Wednesday evening, June 24. fifth in the Western Horsemanship. 4th, BONNIE'S BOY. The meeting date was changed so that Grand Rapids Pleasure Driving : Won by EDONJA'S BAR­ exhibitors at the Grand Blanc Horse KEETA; 2nd, MARJO 'S SHOW GIRL; 3rd , Combination : Won by DEERFIELD'S PAM· Show could attend. It was voted to COUNT OF MILLSBORO; 4th , MISSY MONTY ELA; 2nd , GREEN HILL'S TONETTE: 3rd , CANTER; 5th, BEAU GEDDES; 6th , MARLO'S continue the Merit Awards for another SPRINGBROOK QUIZON . LADY DENISE. year and to move the Awards Banquet Western Pleasure: Won by M J'S TOMI ; Owosso up to the November meeting instead 2nd, BEAU GEDDES; 3rd, VAL'S JUBILEENA; 4th, KANE'S JIM DANDY; 5th, COTTON Stallions: Won by M . J'S TOMI ; 2nd, of the following January. Mr. Edgar LASS; 6th, DEARL'S SWEET SUE. KANE'S HIGH SOCIETY; 3rd , KANE'S WOODS­ Mansfield reported that he was nego­ English Pleasure: Won by M J'S TOMI ; MAN ; 4th , HYCREST TOMMYHAWK ; 5th, tiating with a group of. four people to 2nd, CLOVERLANE DOLLY MADISON : 3rd, KANE'S JIM DANDY; 6th, SALTY M B GED­ KANE'S L'IL DEB; 4th , BONNIE'S BOY; 5th, handle the food concessions at the All­ MARYBOB'S PARTY GAL; 6th, MARJO'S DES. Morgan Show. The membership would SHOW GIRL. Mares: Won by MARJO'S SHOW GIRL; only be obliged to help at the counter Three-gaited : Won by RICKY MARLO; 2nd, 2nd, DEARL'S SWEET SUE; 3rd, DEERFIELD'S during the noon breaks, thus allowing DANBURY; 3rd, DEERFIELD'S PAMELA; 4th, PAMELA; 4th , MARYBOB'S PARTY GAL; 5th, QUIZZORRO; 5th, GAY BLADE: 6th, BEN MARYBOB HIGHLINE; 6th, GREEN HILL'S everyone to see the show. Gary and HUR. TONETTE. Joan Downer of. Ann Arbor were intro­ Fine Harness: Won by RICKY MARLO; 2nd, Geldings : Won by BEAU GEDDES; 2nd, duced as new me1!1bers. They own DEERFIELD'S PAMELA; 3rd, DANBURY; 4th, GAY BLADE; 3rd, VICTORY STAR; 4th, a three year old gelding, i1es Calico WINDCREST MAJOR; 5th, BEN HUR; 6th , BONNIE'S BOY; 5th, DANBURY; 6th , LA· SPRINGBROOK QUIZON . MONT CHESTNUT. Lad , by Marld5 Hamtrn,,ck out of Three-gaited Stake: Won by RICKY MARLO; Fine Harness: Won by RICKY MARLO; 2nd, Skypoint Bonnie. This is their first 2nd, DEERFIELD'S PAMELA; 3rd , DANBURY; DEERFIELD'S PAMELA; 3rd, DANBURY; 4th , Morgan and they expect to show him 4th, QUIZZORRO; 5th, GAY BLADE; 6th , ROYAL SAM TWILIGHT. in Eng lish and western pleasure. The KANE'S Ll'L DEB. Western Pleasure: Won by HI JAX KID; Fine Harness Stake: Won by DEERFIELD'S 2nd, M J'S TOMI; 3rd, KANE'S JIM DANDY; Eddie Eare harts have purchased a PAMELA; 2nd , RICKY MARLO; 3rd, DAN · 4th , BEAU GEDDES; 5th, WENLOCH'S BIAN ­ wean ling colt from the Maxwell Al­ BURY; 4th , WINDCREST MAJOR; 5th, QUIZ ­ CA; 6th, HI HO KITTY. lens of Plymouth. He is sired by Billy ZORO. ( Continued on Page 58) B. Geddes and out of Kane's Mary Jane. Dexter In addition to regular Morgan classes Stallions . Won by SALTY MB GEDDES; 2nd , MORO HILL'S MARINE. the Morgan exhibitors have b::en doing Mares: Won by KANE'S NIGHTENGALE; well in open classes against other 2nd, MARJO 'S SHOW GIRL; 3rd, ENDONJA 'S breeds. At Owosso, Judy Williams won BARKEETA; 4th, D D'S SPRING DOLL; 5th, the Western Horsemanship class, 13 and GREEN HILL'S TONETTE; 6th , MISSY MONTY CANTER. under. In the Open English Pleasure , Geldings : Won by BONNIE'S BOY; 2nd, Marybob's Party Gal took third and BEAU GEDDES; 3rd, GAY BLADE; 4th , Bonnie's Boy took fourth. In the Men's DANBURY; 5th, TIMBAR; 6th, APPROSE CINNAMON REX. Western Pleasure , Wenloch 's Bianca English Pleasure: Won by M J'S TOMI; took first and M J's Tomi took third . 2nd, MARJO 'S SHOW GIRL; 3rd, BEAU GED· Dave Parker riding Wenloch 's Bianca DES; 4th, MARYBOB'S PARTY GAL; 5th, won the Western Pleasure Stake. At PUNCTUALITY; 6th , MARLO'S LADY DENISE. Junior Fine Harness: Won by DEERFIELD'S Port Huron , the Open Eng lish Pleas­ PAMELA; 2nd , BEN HUR; 3rd , WINDCREST ure wa won by Bonnie 's Boy and Mar. MAJOR ; 4th , ENDONJA'S BAR K. jo's Show Girl took second. Sue Rob­ Western Pleasure : Won by WENLOCH'S erts on Bonnie's Boy also won the Eng­ BIANCA ; 2nd, KANE'S NIGHTENGALE; 3rd, lish Equitation, Carla Copeman took M J'S TOMI; 4th, VAL'S JUBILEENA; 5th , fifth and Martha Jo Kreeger took sixth MARLO'S LADY DENISE; 6th , DEARL'S SWEET SUE. A versatile winner, BITTERSWEETSUE 010709, .In the Open Western Pleasure , Beau Open Fine Harness: Won by DANBURY; trained and shown by R. J. Rudish, East Lans­ Geddes took fourth and Kane's Even- 2nd , WINDCREST MAJOR. ing.

26 The MORGAN HORSE Arizona Morgans

By SuE HALLIWELL 7306 Cypress Street Scottsdale, Ariz.

Three year aid mare APACHE DE LU O 11482 (Ojo De Juan x Ojo De Lu) in training for roadster competition. She is owned by Sue and Al Halliwell, Desert Morgan Ranch, Scottsdale.

A non -scheduled, hurriedly called has a 4 year old bay mare "Kelly's has entered their gelding Gold Band meeting of the Morgan Horse Assn. of Queen (Black Cap Dan x Maqueen) Archie (Archie O x Sue Travelmore) Arizona was held Sunday af.ternoon, and her '64 black filly by Dapper Dan in 5 performance classes, and has con­ June 7th at the home of Nata lie Web­ at her mother 's home in Modesto, Calif. signed him to the sale. Some lucky ber. The reason for the special meet ­ She hopes to bring them to Arizona person at the sale is going home with a ing was to get the members opinions ~hortly. We hope to see a lot of the mighty fine beautifully trained Mor­ and suggestions on the Morgan classes Garbers at our A,ssociation functions gan in their trailer. We will all sorely offered by The Arizona State Fair and other horsey affairs, and know miss Archie at the shows here in Ari­ Commission . The State Fair Horse surely that Idaho's loss is Ariz-0na's zona, he was always considered the Show is under new management this great gain. horse to beat. year, and they have promised a better A letter from Tucson reports that We have another gelding for our show and facilities. The halter classes Bud and Nan TePoorten have recently haltei classes. Risty Red (Eme.rald's will be: Fillies 2 years and under, adopted their second baby, a girl - Aristocrat x Caven Glo Saguaro), Mares 3 years and over, Colts 2 years Leslie Ann. Then, to insure little Les­ Eleanore Krumwiedes 3 year old colt and under, Stallions 3 years and over, lie a happy way of life, they purchased has been gelded. We hope we'll start Geldings any age. There will also be a small ranch down Tucson way, and seeing Red entered in the coming a Champion Mare, Stallion and Geld­ are presently very busy getting it ready shows and rides. ing. The tentative schedule for per­ for themselves and their two geldings, formance classes is, Western Pleasure, Sundo, (Sunflower King x Dot Red Coat and Belle Echo. The welcome English Pleasure, Pleasure Driving and Jekyll) Betty Gleason 's mare, accom­ mat is out to all Morgan enthusiasts a 200 Combination Stake Class. To panied by her Leap Year Day filly, who venture down "that a way ." be eligible for the Stake Class, a horse made a quick trip to Salt Lake City, must have been entered in any one of Frank Good attended the Southern Utah to visit Christland Stables' Orc ­ the other three performance classes. California Morgan Association annual lanswell our ranks, and we are will not only keep Betty company, but The Yavapai County Fair in Prescott, all eagerly awaiting his safe arrival. will receive more intensive training in Ariz., will be Sept. 18-20. They were Jane Curtis has left with her chi ldr en the art of becoming an English Pleasure so impressed with the Pleasure Driving for Cape Cod , Mass., where they will mount. Betty hopes to have her ready class last year, that they have offered spend the ·summer. Ned plans on fly­ for the coming English, Harness and us a Pleasure Driving Stake Class this ing out in July in time to see the Na­ Combination classes. year. We hope to have this changed tional Morgan Show. This makes the Activities slow to a snail 's pace dur­ to another Combination Stake Class, second year in a row that we have had ing our terrifically hot summer months. this would enable us to add another Arizona members at the National as We welcome any Morganites who ven­ Morgan class to that show, too. spectators. While Jane is gone, their ture into our f.urnace-like, valley to Arizona is happy to welcome a new two geldings, Don-ODon and Combo contact us for a look-see at the local Morgan family, recently moved here of Sundown are stabled at Powder Morgans who couldn't manage to get from Boise, Idaho. They are Ed and Horn Ranch in Scottsdale, where they away for the summer. We'd especially Doris Garber and their 2 children, are receiving harness training, and like to invite one and all to come to Kurt and Cindy. The Garbers had 3 general brushing up awaiting the fall the Arizona State and the Yavapai Morgans in Boise, but they only brought show ~eason. County Fairs . one with them, he is the 6 year old Arizona will also be represented at 5olid chestnut stallion Twin Idas Ma­ the Western National in Estes Park, jor Ken (Kenison x Lina). Doris also Colo. again this year. Shiela Horan

AUGUST, 1964 27 Society of Morgan Friends By DoROTHYMooR E JASPER Route 1, Box 125 25W700 Geneva Road Wheaton, Jllinois

BIG BEND STEWARDESS (Top Flight x Junettel owned by Morion Youngs of Chicago.

Summer is once again warming the field. Showing in the Junior thr ee­ one else is interested in having his vet­ middle -west and bringing either njnty gaited class, Mahalia was reserve with erinarian acquainted with the methods, degree weekends or hleavy rains to Lippitt Glenna right behind. With I will gladly put them in touch with brighten up the lives of everyone on a brand new son to his credit, he and Dr. Benner. It is a real comfort to the show circuit, stabled under those in. Ruth and the famly have lots to be be able to confirm positively that a describabl e tents! But the show sea­ pleased about. mare is with foal, and this is certainly son is a f.un season and in this area the Th e nicest part of show season is the the place to add, for the special benefit race for high point horse began early renewing 0£ old acquaintences, and of the trusted friend who keeps our with a very close sprint in progress for the formation of new friendshjps. The horses sa.fe, God Bless all veterinarians, first pla'ce. Big Bend Farms has a entire Luebke clan stopped to visit and everywhere. strong contender in their Connje F. tell about their new mare, bought from mare, and last year's favorite Jaunty Sadie MacMichael whose colt by Duran ­ Justin is at it again making it tough for go they like very well. The Osmans the newcomer on the circuit, Sheila with their champion, Skychief , who NationalPhoto Cunningham 's pretty junior mare, has been setting the standards around Michele, who has the distinction of here for a long time, are starting a new Societytofeature bearing a name which no announcer stallion, Big John and 50 it looks as if has ever yet pronounced correctly. The Morgans are really makinig a good handicap of one is shared by every show of it af.ter such a long strugg le HorsePictures entry, however, in that Morgans are for recognition. The Photographic Society of Ameri­ still being handled as a miscellaneous Probably the one exhibitor everyone ca will f.eature a special exhibit of breed and judged by people of every is happiest to find among us is Art horse prints in its Third Annual Mile persuasion, all 0£ whom are bringing Titus , who turns up everywhere, both Hi Round -up in the ballroom of Den ­ their own breed standard to bear on in the ring and along the rail. He has ver's Brown Palace Towers on Octo­ our long-suffering Morgan , sometimes endeared himsef to everyone just by be­ ber 24th and 25th. A top prize of with astonishing results, as if a delib­ ing nice, and has been seen in all the $100.00 will be awarded the best pic­ erate attempt were being made to dis­ hard jobs from heading up a fractious ture, with a number of smaller mone. credit our breed . In spite of this , how­ colt, to catch riding a green mare. Art tary prizes for other pictures gaining ever, the quality of Morgans on the has never refused to help anyone who honorary mention. show circuit is so good now that, how­ needed it, and now, with his move to Emphasis on the horse photos is at ever the classes are tied, a good Mor­ his own stables we expect to see the the instigation of Whittney & Com ­ gan will have won and there will be tempo get even livlier and the coopera­ pany, a veterinarian pharmaceutical good Morgans out of the ribbons. tion even warmer. First to put their firm in Denver, who is currently intro ­ Partly because of the absolute un­ Morgans in his care are the Paul Os­ ducing a new line of equine nutrients predictibility in the judging , a new ex­ bornes whose big going mare, Brass said to maintain the phosphorus -cal­ hibitor appeared at Janesville with a Buttons, gave Art a good drive at Mil­ cium balance. Whittney will off.er to thre e gaited entry . John Sproul, long waukee. Things are sure looking up buy some of the photographs for use in known as the owner and handler of his around here. an advertising campaign . stallion, Adonis, in hand and pleasure Breeding season is in full swing . Any­ Gwen Thrush, Denver representa ­ classes, showed himself. a most capable one who doubts the value of. an ad in tive for the Photographic Society of rider as well, takin g a remarkable third the Morgan Horse Magazine should America says the prints should be at in a strong class. Winner was Connie see the procession of mares through least 8 x IOand suitably mounted for ex­ F with reserve going to Moro Hill 's here since we placed ours. We are hibiting. While technical excellence Michele. Fourth place was King Kookie fortunate to have a young veterinarian counts , he points out, the more impor ­ and fifth to the handsome Sun Dancer whose talents include the ability to tell tant consideration is the originality of who had the misfortune to hurt his by manual examination, whether or the composition. Prints should be sent leg while in the ring . We understand not a mare is definit ely safe in foal to Mr. Thrush no later than October that Hugh Curri e's two fine mares forty-five days after service. This 12th at Post Office Box 1732, Denver , went the whole way for him in Spring- technique was new to me, and if any- Colorado 8020 I .

28 The MORGAN HORSE Northern California News

By GLORIA JON ES Box 545, Diablo, Calif.

MAC"S CHINOOK 13454 (Rocky Bon x Diana Vermont) participates in a picket line in Concord . Gerald McDonnell of Stockton up.

The NCMHC members really turned The Circle D folks offered to g ive us a and Mrs . Roy Coats; 5th , EBONEY GOLD, out for the Morgan classes at the show Morgan Pleasure Driving class if we would Robert Rhodes. fill it . . . and fill it we did. Yearlings : Won by JIM 'S MISSY, Kay in Dixon and the Sacramento Show. Morgan Pleasure Driving Class: Won by Schultz: 2nd, IMPALA TAYLORS IMAGE, W . President Chas. Sutfin tells us that we ROCKY BON, driven by Chas. Sutfin , owned Lorenzen & Son; 3rd , BIG BEND TOP JOY , had more stallions present than there by the Sutfins ; 3rd, WASEEKA'S WATCH ME, Robert Morgan; 4th, OAK HILLS MERRY JO , were Quarter Horse stallions and that driven by Bob Smith owned by Jones family. George Howard : 5th, DUCHESS VERMONT, Mr . and Mrs. H. B. Coleman . we beat the entries in Appaloosa and Open English Pleasure : 3rd , WASEEKA'S WATCH ME. Champion Mare : MAQUEEN, owned by Mr. Arabians! I hope the manager of the and Mrs . Bert Stevenson, Ceres, Calif. Sacramento Horse Show knows this State Fair Horse, Sacramento, Calif. PERFORMANCE CLASSES Morgan Western Pleasure: Won by JUBI· Stallions, four years old and over (foaled also! In the heat of the activitiy of LEE VERMONT, Stephanie Andrews; 2nd , before 1960) : Won by LIPPITT PECOS, Ro­ changing from Western to English to KELLY'S JIM, Kay Schultz, ridden by Donna bert Morgan ; 2nd, DAPPER DAN, Walter driving, etc., one member said, "egads, Yia lour is; 3rd, SCARLETT RIBBONS, Floyd and Fran Kellstrom; 3rd, MORO HILL GAY Mansker , ridden by Glor ia Jones; 4th, what is the driving force?" I guess the. ETHAN, James Wagoner : 4th, SHAWALLA MOUNTAIN MISS, Mar ion Butts, ridden by answer to that is "the promotion of PRINCE, Paul Mikkelson ; 5th, LITTLE FRY, Marvin Mayfield ; 5th, SWEET PIAYR, owne d Gary W. Walgenbach . the breed. Surely no single person's by Chas. and Jean Sutfin , ridden by Marla ambition co~ld stay with changing Three year old (foaled during 1961 : Won Mayfield . costum es in that heat every other class by KING RANSOM, Steve Reeves; 2nd , MAC'S Morgan Combination: Won by COHOCTAH CHINOOK, Gerald McDonnell ; 3rd, IM · BLAZE, Ruth Dorsey, ridden by George Ho­ just for a ribbon. Results of both shows: PALA-NOBLEMAN, W . Lorenzen & Son; 4th , ward; 2nd , ROCKY BON, Chas. Sutf in, rid· Circle D Show, Dixon, Calif. ROCKY VERMONT, Lorraine Mansker : 5th, EL den by Marion Butts; 3rd, SCARLETT RIB­ Mare, foals of 1963 or 1962: Won by DORADO KING , G Bar B Stables . BONS, Floyd Mansker, ridden by Glor ia UVM KIM , Robert Morgan ; 2nd, ECO RUBY, Two year old (foaled during 1962) : Won Jones; 4th , MOUNTAIN MISS, Marion Butts, Dr. H. P. Boyd: 3rd , JIM 'S MISSY, Kay by IMPALA CHAMPION, W . Lorenzen & Son; ridden by Marvin Mayf ield ; 5th, SWEET Schultz; 4th , W ILLOW GLEN SABRON, Chas. 2nd , MERCURY FLOODLITE, Diana Fait; 3rd, PIAYR, owned by Chas. and Jean Sutfi n, Sutfin ; 5th , BIG BEND TOP JOY, Robert CINDABON B, Marion Butts; 4th , APPLE· ridden by Marla Mayfield . Morgan . VALE JOSH, Robert Morgan ; 5th, SENTIMEN· Morgan Combination : Won by COHOC· Mare • foals of 1 961 or before : Won by TAL ME, Robert Rhodes. TAH BLAZE, Ruth Dorsey, ridden by George SCARLETT RIBBONS, Floyd Mansker ; 2nd, Yearlings (foaled during 1963): Won by Howard, 2nd, ROCKY BON, Chas. Sutf in, ALBAFIELD, Art Jones; 3rd, MOUNTAIN ROYAL MACK , Mr . and Mrs. Roy Coats; 2nd , ridden by Marion Butts; 3rd , SWEET PIAYR, MISS, Marion Butts; 4th , MAQUEEN, Bert WILLOW GLEN ROCKET, Chas. and Jean ie Chas. Sutfin, ridden by Marla Mayfield ; 4th , Stevenson; 5th, ECO LUCINDA, Dr. H. P. Sutfin ; 3rd, IMPALA STAR, W. Lorenzen & POCO'S ACE OF SPADES, Al Bells, Carol Boyd . Son; 4th, KELLY'S BAY LAD, Mr . and Mrs. McDaniel; 5th , ECO CINDER ELLA, owned by Champion Morgan Mare: SCARLETT RIB­ Robert Graves . 5th , BERCINDA MACDAN. Floyd Mansker ridden by Lorraine Mansker . BONS, owned by Floyd Mansker family . Bert and Cynthia Stevenson. Morgan English Pleasure: Won by MOR· GAN 'S JUBILEE VERMONT, Stephanie And· Reserve Champion Mare: ALBAFIELD, Champion Morgan Stallion : KING RAN­ rews; 2nd, SWEET PIAYR, Chas. Sutfin , rid · owned by Art Jones fam ily. SOM, awned by Steeves of Jacksonv ille, Ore . Stallion foals of 1963 or 1962: Won by den by Marla Mayfield ; 3rd, MOUNTAIN Morgan Mares: Four years old and over : APPLEVALE JOSH, Robert Morgan ; 2nd, MISS, Marion Butts; 4th, POCO'S ACE OF Won by MAQUEEN, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steven· KANE'S TOM BOY, A . T. Gilman; 3rd, CINDA· SPADES, owned by Al Bells and ridden by son; 2nd , IMPALA CLAUDEEN, W . Loren­ BON B. Marian Butts; 4th , WILLOW GLEN Carol McDaniel ; 5th, SCARLETT RIBBONS, zen and Son; 3rd, FASCINATION, Mr . and ROCKET, Chas. and Jean ie Sutfin ; 5th, Floyd Mansker, ridden by Glor ia Jones. Mrs. Roy Coals; 4th, MOUNTAIN MISS, KELLY 'S BAY LAD, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Morgan Pleasure Driving: Won by WASEE· Mar ion Butts; 5th , KITTYFIELD, James Caul · Graves . KA'S WATCH ME, owned and driven by Art ter. Stallion foals of 1961 or before : Wan by Jones; 2nd, ROCKY BON, owned and driven ROCKY BON, Chas. and Jean ie Sutfin ; 2nd, Three year old : Won by ALBAFIELD, Art by Chas. Sutfin ; 3rd, SWEET PIAYR, owned LIPPITT PECOS, Robert Morgan ; 3rd, SHA· Jones; 2nd, DAISY GAY, Velma Wagoner ; by Chas. Sutf in and driven by Marvin May · WALLA PRINCE, Paul Mikke lson; 4th, DUB­ 3rd, TROPHYFIELD, James Coulter; 4th, field : 4th , ECO CINDER ELLA, owned by NA A, Garrett and Baker; 5th , BERT'S NOR· WAER'S VICKI LEE, John and Polly Bee; 5th, Manskers , and driven by Lorraine Mansker ; CHI EF, Bert Stevenson. FUNQUEST PATCHITA, Robert Morgan . 5th, LIPPITT PECOS, owned by Robert Mor · Champion Morgan Stallion: ROCKY BON, Two year old: Won by KELLYSPRETTY PIXIE gan and driven by Gene Vaughn . -owned by the Chas. Sutfins . Walter and Fran Kellstrom; 2nd, U.V.M . Gay Nineties (open): 2nd , WASEEKA'S · Reserve Champion Stallion: LIPPITT PECOS, KIM, Robert Morgan; 3rd, ECO RUBY LU, WATCH ME, Art Jones and family ; 3rd , -owned by Robert Margan family. Dr. H. P. Boyd; 4th, QUEEN AMERICA, Mr . ( Continued on Page 57) AUGUST, 1964 29 Mississippi Valley News

By R EN Eil M. PACE 11477 atural Bridge Road Bridgeton Mo.

DELLAMA 06439 (Cinnamon Lad x Madell) and her 1964 foal by Funquest Falcon, own ed by Mary Cath e rine Gerhardt , Bridgeton , Mo.

W ell, it looks as if it's a 'Man 's ga n look from head to hoo f and he H avi land , Kan as and Chester Flash, World ' in the Morgan line thi s year. has her sire 's very exceptiona l head , a yearling gelding goe to Mr. Wil ­ Tearly all th e new arrival in th e Mis - as do all his foals. Of course we think liam Davis of oodland, Kansas . He i ·ippi Vall ey have been colts, Mr. ·he is very special, but it's only natural. ha also sold Queen Maid and her filly and Mr . 'eal Werts ha ve thre e good Mr. and Mrs. Paul Capelle were also to Leon Hoyt of Brewster Kan a . I oking colts. II sired by Funque t among the lucky one to get a filly. Dr . Mc arthy of Flori ant Mo. has Falcon they are two chestnut and a !though l ha ven't een her a yet I two colts o far and one mare yet to bay. Their good producing mare, hea r he' another good one. ired by foal. Sure hope he gets a filly from Gayneta (Tow n hend Gaymeade x Congo 's Prid e ( ongo x Patt y) and thi s one. Sunrose Beauty had a well Monita) has topn otch little chestnut out of Queen of He arts 'O' (A rchi e marked littl e chestnut, whil e Roselynn e fellow , who can really go a trot, while 'O x ue Tr ave lmore) he is a pretty ( Sen ator raham x Moon flower) has a Princ ess Marie ( Hi ghview King x black. black colt ired by mber Sun. I ee A uburn) has one of. th e prettiest colts nother beau ti ful littl e black fj((y l forgot to mention that Sunro e Beau ­ •a11Jund , and 'the youJ1g bny mare , is a daughter of Shadow Hawk out of ty's foa l is sired by Panfield ' Thor. zark Firefly (Fly hawk x Kami ah) Dell 's Melody. lo ely littl e ladv, has a very typy little bay colt, who look she is own ed b Mr. and Mr . L. Mr. and Mr . Ray Searls have been as if he'll g row into something very Greenwalt of Pawnee, Illinoi s. busy selling Morgan· the past month . special. I believe that Pat and Teal Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan of Del a­ They have sold their lovely che tnu t pla n to rake this fellow Ea t to th e van Ill., have a very extraordin ary mare, Mi ty Lynne (L insle Lee x Gree n Meads sale and they cou ldn 't brown colt ired by hadow H aw k and Kamiah) to Enos llee of Coat ville, have chosen a better colt to represent out of Dorth ea Bar. With uch breed­ Indian a. Go ing to Mr. and M rs. Felic the Midwe t. ing he II be one to watch. Though Pollard i anot her good one, the typy black mare, bby R . (C inn amon It loo k like we were one of the just a baby eve n now , he's quite a Kin g- x Jubil ce s Pride). bby is in elect few to get a filly and about tim e horse! foal to th e Po klingto n's flashy rn d i:111 too! Thi i our first £illy ince we Mr. Troy Dillin ge r writes th at he W ar Chief and hould produce a ni e ha e had Morgan . It is till a littl e ha three new foals, one colt and two foal for the Pollard . Wanona Princes hard to believe that it i a he. ired fillie , all sired by Jubil ee's Minute now re ide in the barn of Mr. Jona by Funquest Falcon (T he Brown Fal­ Man. While spea kin ~ of. Mr. Dillin ge r, hr ock in rthur Ill. ' oni,' a loud con x Dot . Bell nn) and out of. he also writes of the sale of evera l olored little che tnut mare hould b~ Dellama ( inamon Lad x Madel!) he of hi Morgans. lista Kay and her i. a dainty little bay who ha that Mor - colt have been sold to Mr. . Rice of ( Continued 011 Page 57)

30 The MORGAN HORSE" The Buckeye Breeze

By CLAUDE J. MonRETTE, 111 2757 Tremainsville Rd . Toledo, Ohio

Left: Two-year-old filly DEVAN BLOSSOM 1271 6 (Devan Duke x Devan Deb) owned by Kinglow Forms, Mr. and Mrs . Tim Westhafer, Cincinnati.

The Ohio Morgan Horse Associatio n ful colt is nam ed Ringo Starr. H e was report a o( this wntin~ not one in­ Directories are available. Send $ 1.50 sired by Yancy Derrin ger out of a quiry , protest, or dissention has arisen. per copy to Mr. William McDevitt , 29 Gold Band mare. He hail s from Man ­ Th e Oh io Morgan owners showing Streetsboro Street, Hudson, Ohio. Bill teno, Illinois, and carries the famous Morgans ha\'e acurrent lyn Walton; 5th, HIDDEN FANCY, Georg e Their bloodlines are centered on Devan A.H.S.A . rule changes conce rning the Walton . stock and they currently have been Morgan Division along with all Mrs . Doris Ryon, Delava n, Ill., Judge. showing very successfully in the Mid­ A.H.S.A. rules gove rning Morgan to Southern Ohio area. classes approved by the A.H.S.A. They Whitmorr Farm, Tol edo, Ohio have full authority to prote st any Mor ­ Below : DEVAN KINGLOW 13691, three-year­ owned by Claude and Linda Morr ette, old stallion by King Captor x Devan Dimglow , ga n, ow ner, etc., that at any show m:iy owned by Mr. and Mrs. Tim Westhafer, relat e their semi-retired mare, Music use unfair tactics. It is a pleasure to Cincinnati . Maid, recently presented them a lovely filly, Whitmore 's June Music . She is sired by Quiz Kid which makes her a full sister to their champion stallion, High Society . She's a firecracker of a foal and possesses all the prese.nce and ability of her famous sire. Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Rodenbeck, Toledo , Ohio, recently purchased Whit­ morr Music Man (Kane's Jon Bar K x Music Maid) from Whitmore Farm, Toledo, Ohio . The Rodenbe cks have been attending Morgan shows for three years an d plan to show Music Man ex­ tensively in hand this year and Fine Harn ess next year as a two -year-old. Kane's Maid of Honor, a lovely two­ year old mare owned by Earl and Fa­ tima Coner , Somerville, Ohio, is in training at Whitmore Farm, for Fine Harness and Saddle work . She will be shown at the Michigan All Morgan Show and the Ohi o State Fair this year. Dal e and Marilyn Ulrich, Shaker Hill Farm, Lebanon, Ohio, have pur­ chased a namesake of the famous "Beatles '" from England . This beauti- PARADE 10138 ridden by Johann lrbinger , as Gueriniere. left to ri!Jht: J. Cecil Ferguson, Mrs. Alols Podhajsky, Parade, Mrs. Ferguson and Col. Podhajsky.

The End of a • • •

At home at last on Broadwall Farm are Parade and his son Broadwall Drum Major . Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Fer­ guson can be justifi ably proud of their two handsome stal­ lions. Hundreds of thou sands of horse lovers in the United States and Canada thrilled to the sight of the magnificently­ train ed Lipizzan er horses, and to the beauty of the two Morgans that perfo rmed with them. Everyo ne, it seems, loved the Morgans, from the prof.essional journalists who reviewed the performance.s to the smallest child who came to watch the horses. Dozens of letter.s written to the Fer ­ gusons and to this magazine attest to the enthusiasm with which the Morgans were received everywhere. The trium­ phant tour of Parade and Broadwall Drum Major with the Lipizzans has won many new friends for Morgans . W ell done, Parad e and Drum Major - and thank you, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. On the following page is the story of one girl's journ ey to see the Morgans and Lipizzans perform in Toronto.

BROADWALLDRUM MAJOR 11457 , photographed at 32 Broadwall Farm after returning from the tour. rived only to find that the bus had left Dreams SometimesDo Come before we got there. Things looke tired to notice my quick en ing probably know, the Spanish Riding and that was to be able to shake his heart -beat and watch the clock that School in Vienna is the most famous hand. The hand of. a man who has seemed to stand still, but at last the and the most renowned center of this devoted his life to making the horse lights dimmed and strains of. the beau­ ancient art. Col. Alois Podhajsky has famous, the hand that has persuad ed tiful Vienese mu sic filled the stadium. headed the School since 1939. The his many steeds to perfection in per­ Large elegant chandeliers glittered courageous efforts of the Colonel and formance, the kind hand of a true from the ceiling and lovely red and Ge.n. Patton of the United States Army horseman. Within a very few days I white flowers outlined the perform'.lnce to save the horses and treasures of the received a letter from Mrs. Podhajsky area in the center of which stood the School are the subject of the film, "The assuring me that if I could find my pillars through which the horses would Miracle of the White Stallions, " and way backstage after the performance come. It was a very fine immitation the tale is familiar not only to horse I would assuredly meet the Colonel. of the School in Vienna. Soon a spot­ lovers, but millions of people that ap­ I didn 't believe the words before me. light focused on the announcer located preciate the splendor that these crea­ Was it really true that I was going in the side stands. He bega n relating tures bring to our world. to really meet this man that I admired the history of hor semanship and dres­ After doing a paper on the School, so very much. sage. Each phase was d_pictcd by a I corresponded several times with the The few days before I was to leave costumed rider either on a Lipizzan Colonel. He requested that I send the for the performance seemed like years. or one of Mr. Fergu-son's beautiful paper to him which was of course A &iend, Marty Hanratty, was to ac­ Morgans. This lengthy introduction quite a thrill. Needless to say I ad­ company me on my journey . On May led to the exciting introduction of Col. mire him tremendously for his tireless l 5th we. set out for Toronto and the Podhajsky and the Spanish Riding devotion to the School and he can Lipizzans. I shouldn't have been I sur­ School. Thev entered in the same justifiably be called one . of the greatest pri_sed to m~et up with misfortune on stately and dignified manner th:it they horsemen that has or ever will live. my trip, since it invariably happens to have for almost 400 years even As you may also know that it was me, but I was hopelessly upset. We to their famous salute which in the because of the Colonel's gratitude to were to have. changed buses in Buffalo School is done to honor the portrait the United States government for its from Rochester to Toronto, but we ar- of Charles VI who was responsible for help in saving the horses that for the the hall as we know it today. The first time in the history of the School, performance was unforgettably be:mti­ the Lipizzans left Europe to tour the ful and the narration was very ade­ United States. This was in 1955, now quate. The many exercises performed again this ye.ar we have been greatly are much too numerous to list here, honored by another tour of the Spanish but they included the familiar Pas De Riding School of Vienna. Trois, Spanish Walk, Shoulder -In (al­ I was thrilled that Americans would so performed by Broadwall Drum once again be able to sit enthralled by Major), Levade, Capriole, Courbette the beauty and grace of these perfectly (my favorite), Work in Hand and on trained creatures. However, the chan­ the Long Rein and an intricate exhibi­ ces that I might be able to go were ton by the School Quadrille. One par­ quite scant. A friend of mine was ticularly interesting f.eature was that planning to go so I shared excitedly the the only bay Lipizzan of the school was second-hand thrill. That is until I with the troup . As you know, Lipiz­ mentioned this fact to my riding in­ zans are born black or bay and usually structor. "I'd give my right arm to go," bleach out to white at the age of six or I said. I didn't believe her reply at seven. first, I guess I was too stunned. She (Continued on Page 55)

AUGUST, 1964 33 1 7 5 th

A N N I

UPWEY BEN DON, 21 years old , brings Gov . Hoff of Vermont v into the show ring. Patty Dav is Ferguson is the driver . Above : UVM KATHY, shown by Bob Baker , wins first in two · E year-old mares and junior champion harness horse . R Below : Mark Honna ', GLADGAY'S PRIDE w ins the pa,ade class . s A R y

v E R M 0 N T Below : Helen Stofer 's WINDCREST BENN BEAU, first Junior Saddle Cla ss, first 3-year-o ld Stallions. Above : Helen Wilbur's ALEZAN BENN ADHEM, blue ribbon winner in two-year -old stallions and in two -year-old harnes s.

Below : Mr. and Mrs. Warren Patr iquin 's LIPPITT KNIGHT VJCRY, winner of the red ribbon In two -year-old stallion s. InCelebration ofthe 175th Anniversary of the Birth of JUSTINMORGAN

Morgan in several scenes. Sherif.£ Rice The following resolution was passed in the Vermont Legisla­ of Woodstock to whom Mr. Morg:in ture and the last week of June was set aside as Justin Morgan week. gave his stallion in paym ent for caring Whereas, this is the year recognized as the 175th anniversary for him , was played by Mr. Roy Hud ­ of the birth of the famous horse, Justin Morgan, which horse not son. Various other people and Morgans only established a recognized breed of hors.es named for a single ente red the ring as the Vermont Caval­ individual, but brought fame, through his descendants, to Vermont ry, cowboys, Gen eral Sheridan, and as and thousands of dollars to Vermonters. The name "Morgan" has part of the procession showing the var­ come to mean beauty, spirit and action to all lovers of the horse; ious uses of the Morgan horse to lay, and the Morgan horses for many years held the world's record for both as pleasure and performance trotting horses, and horses. Whereas, the Morgan blood is recognized as foundation stock This pageant will be presented again for the American Saddle Horse, for the American Trotting Horse, and on Sunday alternoon during the Na ­ for the Tennessee Walking Horse. In each of these three breeds, the tiona l Morgan Hurse Show in North ­ Morgan horse is recognized as a foundation and therefore, with ampto n, Massachusetts on July 26. the recognition of its value to the horse breeders of the nation, and Patty Davis Ferguson, her Committee recognition that it was in Vermont that Morgan horses were first and all participant s, as well as the Blue established, therefore be it Mt. Riding Club of Windsor certainly RESOLVEDBY THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIONS: deserve "many thanks " for their in­ That a committee consisting of one senator and two repre­ terest and efforts in presenting this ex­ sentatives be appointed by the presiding officers of each body, cellent " Memorial to Justin Morgan. " respectively, to make some recommendation for the proper recogni­ Following the pageant and chicken tion of the 175th anniversary of the birth of the horse, Justin Mor­ barbeque, a two -day All Morgan Horse gan, and to report to this present session of the General Assembly . Show was held , putting the Grand (Committee members were Representative Edwc1r:I Conlin of Fina le on Justin Morgan Week in Ver­ Windsor, Representative Arthur Gibbs of Weybridge and Senator mont. Irving Eastman of Whiting.) Following are the results of the Ver ­ mont Morgan Horse Show, Windsor, On Saturday, July Fourth , in Wind ­ through his descendents to the growth Vermont , July 4-5, 1964. sor, Vermont, U. C. Hermes with Dr. Judge , Profess or John M. Kays, Storrs , of our country. Bobby Orcutt played Connect icut. Show Monoger , Mrs. Potty Eugene Holden and his group as part the part of the teacher , Justin Morgan, Dav is Ferguso n. of the 6th Massachusetts Continenta l using the Tompkin s yearling stallion Parad, Horse : Won by GLADGAY'S PRIDE, Artillery gave a three-cannon salute to Bar-T Invader, as th e little bay colt he Mr. and Mrs. Mork Hanno , Framingham, open activities commemorating the Moss . lead from Springfie ld, Mass. to Ran ­ Mares and Geld ings in Harness: Won by l 75th anniversary of the birth of the dolph , Vermont. Mr. Bob Hud son of DEERFJELD"S DR. BOYDE!~. Sue Crofts, Wil­ horse Justin Morgan . The last week in Chester Vermont , using his stallion, mington, Vermont; 2nd , WIND-CREST SHOW ­ June. was proclaimed "Justin Morgan Windcrest Donald , portrayed Mr. Ro­ GIRL, Miss Helen E. Stoler , Norwich, N. Y.: Week" by the Vermont Legislature. 3rd , SYNDICATE'S BALLERINA, Mr. and Mrs . bert Evans, to whom Justin Morgan Darwin Morse, Richmond, Moss .; 4th, UVM The Honorable Phillip H. Hoff, was leased by Mr. Morgan to supple ­ JASON, Univers ity of Vermont, Burlington , Governor of Vermont, along with his ment his income .. Green Meads Marau­ Vermont . wife and Dr. William Kraus e (Presi­ der also portrayed th e matur e Justine ( Continu :d 011 Page 56) dent of the Blue Mt. Riding Club) ar­ rived in a "surrey with the fringe on top" drawn by that grand Morgan stal­ lion, Upwey Ben Don, and driven by Patty Davis Ferguson, which presented a truly thrilling and beautiful sight. Governor Hoff gave the "Welcome Ad­ dress" and was then drawn from the ring by Ben Don accompanied by his wife and daughters. A Pageant "Memorial to Justin Mor­ gan" was presented under the able directorship of Patty Davis Ferguson which portrayed the life and events in the life of Justin Morgan the man as well as the horse, and the outstanding contributions Justin Morgan made

ThrH big smiles - UPWEY BEN DON, Governor Hoff, and Dr. William Krause of Windsor . reserved for Mr. and Mrs. Charles mare recently purchased from Mr. W . Oglesby of Fort Wayne, Indiana and is F . Honer of St. Joseph, Minne.Sota. She their first Morgan, but not their last, is Brooklyn Scarlet 07650 (Sonny Bob we're sure. x Scarlett O'Hara) and one of the two Moreeda Acres, Janesville, Wisconsin: Sonny Bob daughters he knows of, and June 5, a bay filly with a star and two is very rich in Ethan Allen III and Bob white hind feet; Moreeda Francine Morgan breeding. She is being bred (Meredith Starlight x Moro Hill 's Mar­ to Mor-Ayr Supreme for a '65 foal. line). The little gal chose the exact Louis? · time and date (10:30 pm on June 5) that her full brother , Moreeda Sam Twilight arrived on the scene last year. SHOW NEWS Hillview Stables, Galesburg, Illinois : Countryside Hospital Show A half-Morgan filly on June 5, Ben Tisa's Dixie (Ill awana Ben x Tisa, a Grayslake, Ill., May 30, 31, 1964 pinto mare). Morgan Three-Gaited : Won by JAUNTY The Glenn Klapels and Sharon send JUSTIN, owned by Walt Matos , ridden by By NANCY MATAS Carolyn Folkers; 2nd, MORO HILL"S MI ­ the exciting news that they have pur ­ 269 East Raye Drive CHELE, owned by Sheila Cunningham , ridden chased from the Paul Osbornes the by Jim Watt .; 3rd , MAHALIA, owned by Chicago Heights, Illinois thr ee year old bay stallion Green Gates Hugh Curr ie, ridden by Harold Angel. ; 4th , Henry J 13221 (O.C .R. x Betty J). THE SUNDANCER, owned by Vernon Albert, Sharon is one of our most enthusiastic ridden by Jim Newton ; 5th , BIG BEND Whoever coined the oft repeated CONNIE F, owned by Big Bend Form, ridden young members and is in seventh hea­ phrase "no news is good news" certain ­ by Horry Andre . ven over acquiring this young stallion . ly never wrote an article for a national Morgan Fine Harness: Won by JAUNTY He will be bred to their mares Bonnie magazine. From where I sit "no news JUSTIN; 2nd , MORO HILL'S MICHELE: 3rd , Toot and Big Bend Lady 's Pal next THE SUNDANCER: 4th , BIG BEND CONNIE is no news" and that's bad news! If spring and th en be shown by Sharon F.; 5th, MORO HILL"S ETHANIA, ow ned and the following items seem familiar to dr iven by Sheila Cole. in cutting classes and probaby drivin g, Mid-State .s members, it's simply because pleasur e and trail classes, too. Morgan in Hand : Won by BRUCEWOOD they have been lifted from the club 's ADONIS, owned by Dorothy Jasper ; 2nd, monthly Newsletter written by Dorothy Glenn and Lorraine have been MORO HILL"S MICHELE: 3rd, BIG BEND ground driving the yearling geldin g CONNIE F.; 4th, JAUNTY JU5TIN: 5 th, MA · Colburn. HALIA. FOALS Cedar Crest Starfire 14515 (Sonny Akers x Bonni e Toot) preparing for th e Joyride Morgans , Eau Claire , Wis ­ day when Glenn will hitch him up to a consin: May \3 a bay filly with two roadst er bike and make those heels fly. white hind socks (Fir estone x Illa­ Milwaukee Spring Horse Show wana Joy Royale). This filly has been Mr. James McKeon writes of a new Milwaukee, Wis., June 4-7, 1964

Morgan Three-gaited: 11 entries. Won by BENNELDO, owned by Mr . and Mrs. R. D. Anderson ; 2nd , BILLY BURKLAND, owned EMERALD'S SKYCHIEF 11366 (Larruby King Royale x Annie DeJarnettel owned by Emerald and ridden by Jackie Lee Behling ; 3rd , BIG BEND CONNIE F., owned by Big Bend Acres Morgan Farm and driven by Orwin J. Osman. Form, ridden by Horry Andre ; 4th , LIPPITT GLENNA, owned by Hugh Currie, ridden by Ed Johnson ; 5th, KING KOOKIE, owned and ridden by Charles Rafferty.

Morgan Fine Harness: 1 0 entries . Won by BENNELDO: 2nd, BIG BEND CONNIE F.; 3rd , JAUNTY JUSTIN, owned by Walt Mato s, driven by Carolyn Folkers: 4th , GREEN GATES BRASS BUTTONS, own ed by Poul Osborne, driven by Poul, Jr.; 5th, THE SUNDANCER, owned by Vernon Alberts , driven by Jim Newton.

Morgan In Hand: 17 entries . Won by WINDCREST FIRST LOVE, owned by Big Bend Form, shown by Doris Norton ; 2nd , BIG BEND CONNIE F; 3rd, MAHALIA , ow ned by Hugh Currie, shown by Harold Angel; 4th , MORO HILLS ETHANIA, owned and shown by Sheila Cole; 5th , JAUNTY JUSTIN.

Morgafl Western Pleasure: 9 entries . Won by WINDCREST FIRST LOVE: 2nd , KANE"S STARDUST, owned and shown by Koren Spodnyok; 3rd , EMERALD CHIEF, owned and shown by Orw in Osmon : 4 th, ZANSON, owned by Big Bend Form, shown by Horry Andre ; 5th, MORO HILL'S ETHANIA. ( Continued on Page 56) adoption of a High Score Awards Morgans in the Land of Program . Trophies for which mem­ bers will compete will be one each for High Point Stallion, Mare and Geld ­ of Enchantment ing. All classes (in -hand and per­ formance) in four approved AHSA By LoRRAYNE c. BYERS Shows will be counted: Western Na­ 619 Pueblo Solano, N. W. tional Morgan Show, Santa Fe, New Albuquerque, N. M. Mexico State Fair and El P:iso Shows. h was also decided to purchase small Ne.w Mexico State flags to b:: displayed New Mexico Morgan Club's June f umished water to thirsty Mlorgans on members ' stalls when the group at­ activity was an enjoyable trail ride along the way. Most of the riders were tend s cut -of-state shows. It was also through the pleasant green valley that mounted on their registered Morgan s approved that NMMHC have an offi­ winds along the sides of the Rio those whose Morgans are still too cial flag, and a Committee consisti ng Grande just outside of. Albuquerque . young, er haven 't found the "right" of Jane Woodard, Sue Mulvaney, Alice The tall lavender peaks of the Sandia one yet, were mounted on horses of Galloway and Lorrayne Byers were ap­ Mountains furnished a backdrop to the other breeds. It was an unexpected pointed to provide the flag. Certainly east, and the vast sandy stretch of the pleasure to have a Tex as member in robody can accuse MMHC of a lack mesa on the west. The riders kept a attendance - Jeanie Thomas of Dal­ of healthy Club spirit! And it is course through the cottonwood and hart , and a guest, Mrs. Sherry Seelbach equally certain that New Mexico will elm trees that grow along the banks of of Albuquerque. After the ride, the make it's presence known with the new the river and main irrigation ditch, riders joined the non-riding members flags. welcoming the shade from a hot, bright for a cool dip in the Keith Mulvaney's ·sun. Unfortunately the mighty Rio pool, and were served a very welcome Eight NMMHC fami lies (:ind possi­ Grande is just a wet dribble in a wide picnic lunch by our hosts, Sue and Keith bly nine - Sue Mulv:iney's Saber is stretch of sand at this point of it's Mulvaney. still in the hospit:il, but Sue's fingers course, but the full irrigation ditches The. June meeting resulted in the ( Continued 011 Page 55)

Below : New Mexico Morgan Club members on the trail, June, 1964. WAER'S PLAYBOY 12866 , Grand Champion Stallion of the 1964 Sh?w , own ed by Doubl e F Ranch , Orang e, Cal ifornia . Marjo rie Hambly prese nts the trophy . GRAND CHAMPIONS OF THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MORGAN SHOW

Grand Champ ion Mare , WAER'S LANETIE 010117, owned by Frank and Frieda Wa er, O,an ge , Californ ia . SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WINNERS

Right: ROGUE'S REBEL1 4991 , winner of stal· lions, foals of 1962 , owned by Mar-Win Ranch, Ontario, Cal .

Below: MONTE'S MONIQUE 012315, winner of Mares Three Years Old, owned by Ray Maciejczak of Corona, Cal. BLUE RIBBONWINNERS

FROM THE 1964

SOUTHERNCALIFORNIA

ALL-MORGANSHOW

left: R. MELODY 011769, winner of the trail and western riding classes, owned by Bob and Marjorie Riding of lakeside, Col.

Below : WAER'S MONA LISA 08225, 1st Mores That Hove Fooled. KANDY KING 11 301, winner of the Morgan Three-Gaited GYPSY'S STARLIGHT 011362, High Point Trophy Winner, Ted class, owned by El Rancho Poco . Londberg up .

MORE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WINNERS

Left: RAMONA PALEFACE 13593, winner of Three -Year -Old Stallions, owned by John Turkington of Riverside, Calif .

41 SOME RIBBONWINNERS AT THE NEW YORK HORSE BREEDER'S SHOW

Abo ve : W£STWOLD DONA RESA 012210 (Orcland Dondarling x Rena! . First prize two-year-old and Grand Champion Mare , owned by G. Williams and A. C. Drowne , Sandy Creek , N. Y.

Below : WESTWOLD DON DANE 12461 (Upwy Ben Don x Rena) First Below : MAD RIVER LADY MAGIC 012968 (Westwold Don Dane x Aged and Grand Champion Gelding , owned by G. Williams and A. Bar-T Lady Westwold). First prize Yeorling, owned by Mad River C. Drowne , Sandy Creek, N. Y. Morgans, Sandy Creek, N. Y.

Below : WESTWOLD DANA CORY 13785 (Westwold Don Dane x Cathy Serenity) , second in two yea r old Stallions , owned by Mad BAY STATE ADMIRAL 11031 (Meads x Damsel) third prize winner River Morgons, Sandy Creek , N. Y. in senior stallions, also owned by Mad River Morgans . MORE NEW YORK STATE MORGANS

ALLEN'S MOHAWK CHIEF 10872 (Allen 's Seneca Chief x Nubbin) , re­ serve champion Morgan at the New York State Horse 8reeders ' As­ sociation Show , owned by Dick and Ellen Stanton , Tanglewood Farm, Jamesville .

Center right : HAZJET 1 3938 , by UVM Jester x Ha1el Girl, owned by Christian W. Nelson, Weedsport .

Below : BEAU SEALECT (Sealectman x Sunflower Belle) four-year-old stallion owned by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Go rdon, Middleburgh .

Below : ROYALTON MONA (Ethan Eldon x Lippitt Ramona) owned by Below : Dick and Ellen Stanton 's 0 -AT-KA DON MORO (Lippitt Field Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle, Ft. Ann. Marshall x Townshend lady Sealectafield) . MARES FROM THE NORTHEAST

Right : Canadian champion mor e JUBILEE'S AURORA 01 0246 and her first fool, a colt by UVM Colf ield , born January 29, 1964 . More and fool ore owned by Dole Allen , Granby, Quebec .

Below : Full sisters JEANIE "0" and POLLY ARCHIE " O" (by Archie O x Dyberry Polly) and their fools ECHOBROOK DELIGHT and ECHO­ # BROOK REGALO, both sired by Lippitt Ashbrook Moro , own ed by ' Harold A. Terry, Whistling Echo Morgon Form, Randolph , Vt.

Rig ht : Kathy Fedorko up on WHIPPOORWILL GAY SONG, owned by McCulloch Form, Old Lyme, Conn .

Below : Two of Mab e l Ow en's broodmar es al Mer rylegs Form, South Dar tmouth , Moss . On the left is APRIL SHOWERS by Squire 8urger out of Easter Miod , at 19 year s of age . On the right is MERRIDONA by Squire Burg er out of Conniedole . Both mores produced colts by Bro-Rock Morch On this spri ng . Above : ASHLAND BONNIE LASS and her 3-doy ofd filly FANFARE LENDON LASS by Ulendon , owned by Fanfare Forms, S. Glastonbury, Conn .

Top right : MARI and her colt FANFARE VIGIL KNIGHT by Townshend Vig ilect , owned by Fanfare Form , S. Glastonbury , Conn.

MARES AND FOALS OF 1964

Ce nter: Colt by Ulendon x Anne igh 's Minuet , own ed by Ann A. MacDonald , Gales Ferry, Conn.

Left : A. C. " Butch " Drown e, Jr ., pol s with APRIL DAWN al Mod River Morgon Form , Sandy Creek, N. Y.

Right : Eight -day-old JOY­ RIDE'S ARCHYALLEN (Fire­ stone x Moggie "( " I owned by Joyride Morgans , Eau Claire , Wis .

45 MID-ATLANTICMORGANS

Right: MR. SHOWMAN VONA 11171 , by Lippitt Mandate au! of Lippitt Sally Moro. This handsome 14 .2 chestnut stallion is senior sire at Joselene Hills Farm, Frederick, Maryland.

Below: Mike Goebig and TAS-TEE'S INDIAN SUMMER 010198 have been consistent winners in open pleasure classes in the Philadelphia area this spring .

46 WINNERS FROM THE ROCKYMOUNTAIN ALL-MORGANSHOW

Right: CLASSY BOY, owned by the Mosher brothers, Amos Mosher up . Winner of Open Cutting.

Below: STARFIELD09014 , own ed ond ridden by Dick Forsythe of Below : COPPER SUE, own ed ..and ridden by Shawn Shiebal, Golden , Solt Lake City, Utah . Winner of High Point performance trophy . Colo. They took ribbons In open as well as Morgan competition, In English, western , and jumping events . SUNFLOWERTOM 11445, owned by Robert Morgan, in the hunt field PATCHITA 011939 , trainer Eugene Vaughn up , owned by Robert at Gilroy, California . Morgan.

USING

MORGANS OFTHE WEST

Left: DEE DEE CHOCOLATE, owned by Patsye Brown, Oshoto, Wyom­ ing . Rider Charlie Hamilton holds one of the many trophies this mare has won in cutting and working stock horse classes. Above : ORCLAND ROYAL DON won blues in English saddle, combination and pleas­ ure driving at the Appleatchee Show. He is owned by the Leo Beckleys, Mt. Vernon, Wash ., and shown by Ronald Morris.

Top right : OH-CEE'S GIFT 010940, one of I ' the broodmares owned by Dick and Phyl­ lis Nelson, San Dimas, Calif. She is by Montabell x Jane Abbey .

MORGANS

FROMTHE

FAR WEST

Above : Shawalla Morgan Horse Ranch's SHAWALLA BUCK 11 846, champion stal­ lion at the Southeastern Washington Fair.

left : LAD OF BO'DOT owned by Martha lake Resort, Snohomish , Wash ., won both English performance and western pleas­ ure classes at the Skyline Vanguards Spring Show in Everett, Wash . Jack Stecker up.

49 Tab went on to win Grand Champion News from and what a thrill that was! Her baby NorthCarolina State I month old Vand::ileer Ringo won 2nd in his class. Our 8 year old daught er ChampionshipHorse Idaho Virginia made her first ride at a horse how and got 8th in 10 and under Showto have By MRS. c. A. PA ULL equitation. Box 443, Moscow, Idaho MorganDivision Other Morgans from Idaho placing Manager Bill Dillon has annou nced at this show were 2 and under colt that the 1964 lonh Carolina tate The horsemen in Idaho are really en­ cl::iss, I st Jeato's Sid owned by Bill and hampions hip Horse Show will have joying their horses now with the w;rm Sally heuneman · 2nd, Robins Rocket more and better Morgan classes in 1964. weather and no hay to buy for a mont h owned and shown by Harley Longfel­ This is the Southea t's largest horse or two. low ::ind 4th Idaho Prince, owned and show, and was the first show in the shown by R:iy Ellswort h, Jr. Dedrick :irea to offer classes for Morgans. An Kim Shannon took delivery of her A HSA Class A show in most divisions, filly Shawalla Dawn last week and is the only m::iture stallion, won gr::ind champion. He is owned by Ray Ell - the I 964 show will off.er saddle, pleas­ really enjoying this trim little beauty. ure, ::ind halter clases for Morgans. Kim showed her at the Whitman wort h, Sr. Jeato's Sid was Reserve Champion stallion. Morgans are al o eligible to compete in County Horse Show 3 days after she the pleasure hack, park pleasure, and got her and won a second in 2 year old ·o ur laugh for the month - thank open pleasure horse champio nship halter class. We entered 4 head at this you S::illyr- we really love you. ally classes in this show. The show will be show also and won the 2 year old filly cleaned and polished t::ick and tack held in the Dorton Arena at the State class with Shawalla Betty. Another room with meticulous c::ire - along Fair Grounds in Raleigh, on Septem­ Idaho Morgan, Dolly Fox won 3rd. comes son Bradley with a bucket of ber 23-26. For add itional information, She is owned by Ray Ellsworth, Jr. white paint - well, Sally really did write or call Bill Dillon, 2702 West M:ir­ Our 3 year old mare Shawalla Tab have a beautiful new flat saddle. May­ kct Street, Greensboro , . C., or Fran­ won the 3 and over class and another be it'll wear off in time! Bye for ces Pugh, Tara Far m, 1618 Oberlin Rd., mare of ours, Shawalla Belle was 4th. now. Raleigh, r. C.

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50 host and hostess, Mr . and Mrs . Jack Kemper, provided stalls for the visit­ Mid West Morgan Horse ing hor.ses and lots of luscious food for us people. More on this later. I close with a quote by Buffalo Bill's Owners, Inc. horse in Mark Tw ain's A Hor se's Tale, "I am not large, but I am built By RuTH VmoLorr on a busine ss basis." Sounds like some. 5139 West 22nd Place, thing ol' Justin Morgan himsel f would Cicero , Jllinois 60650 have said.

The Lipizzan performance was spec­ guess what, und er "horse breed" is tacular! The program unfolded with listed one breed - Morgan. such elegance and harmony , it was A suggestion. How about a different over much too soon. The Stadium picture on the envelope The Morgan floor was especially prepared for the Horse Magazine comes in? Why not Horse Show horses. Chandeliers hung from the Justin Morgan himself? rafters, and bright flowers bordered the Moro Hill 's Mischief (Dyberry Ethan floor's edge. The hand some stallions x Moro Hill 's Morine) has a new Educational performed magnificently, and the uni­ owner, Barbara Norris. Pam Sund­ forms and costumes of their riders were blad, who had Mischief. since he was a Fund beautifully colorful. It is such a good weanling, was recently married and feeling to know there are people left in found it was impossible to keep Mis­ How many young peope, actively in­ the world who are willing to work hard ~hie~. Mi~chief, a coming 4 gelding, volved with horses, can go to the col. to preserve something as grand and rare 1s being trained up at the Flying Dutch ­ lege or university of their own choice? as the Spanish Riding School and its man Stables, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. This is a question without an answer. Lipizzans. The mail brought news of a new The Horse Show Education Fund It was a pleasant surpris e to see oq~anization, the_ Society of Morgan Parade and Broadwall Drum Major, Friends . What will they think of next. board of directors , Mrs. D. D . Power , Mr. Edward Poitras, Mr. Clar ence the .Morgan stallions travelling with Good news from the Coles. Chet "Honey" Craven , Mr. Norman Hall the Lipizzans on their American tour, tells us he recently purchased some included in the program. With over acreage adjoining their home in Spring and Miss Susan Saltonstall, all of whom are prominent in the horse world be­ 80,000 people here in Chicago attend ­ Grove, Illinois. Part of it has already lieve that they have an answer. This ing the performances, many were in­ been plowed in preparation for a rid ­ troduced for the first time to the Mor­ ing area. Now Sheila will really be answer is to mak e funds availabe so gan breed. Perhaps many acquired an able to put Moro Hill 's Ethania and that a young man or woman, active in interest and appreciation of the Mor­ Moro Hill 's Marksman through their the wo_rld o_f horses, can go to the college gan. big thank you to Mr. and Mrs. paces. or university of their own choosing. J. Cecil Ferguson. Del Pieritz is getting ready f.or her The requisites would be that the per­ Chet Cole tells us he got some good' new arriva ls expected this summer . son, or their parents , he breeders , ex­ movies of the Lipizzans. Can 't wait Dell 's-Mor Acres sport s a neat new hibitors , judges , professional horsemen, tc. see them. barn. Lady Donna is in foal to Moro officers or members of recognized Saw something very unusual at the Hill's Prophet, and D el's Donberry is h~rse clubs or organizations. The ap­ Epsom Stable Horse Show , Palatine , in foal to Dyberry Ethan ( not Pro ­ plicant, after the above requisites have Illinois. A 3 year old Arab stallion phet as previously reported). been met, will be chosen by character , being taken over a jumping course My gelding, Moro Hill 's Ashbrook need and scholarship , all of which will (averaging 3 feet) by a young man rid­ has taken up a new residence . He is prove that they will profit by further ing bareback ! Understand this fellow now out near Elgin, Illinois. Ashbrook education. This fund, as are all other has never used a saddle. Now that 's who now goes both English and West ­ funds, are financed by donations, large really riding. ern, continues his training under Sarah and small, from people all over the coun ­ A thank you to Mr. Jim Banta, Leitner . try who would like to say "I helped Manager of. the Western National Ashbrook 's barnmates are Brutus, a put that person through college." This Morgan Horse Show, held this year, former race track lead pony ( now old fund is approved by the government, is July 10-12, at Estes Park, Colorado, for enough to vote) and Long Tom Haw­ non-profit and all donation s are tax sending me several premium lists. This kins, Dick Leitner's quarter horse stal­ deductible. Anyone can help by send­ little book (23 pages) contains a lot lion. Tom, 4 years old and coal black, ing donations to : of information - the ew Mexico has that cool, unruffled Quarter Horse MR. EDWARD POITRAS, Treas. Reining Pattern, for one thing - and disposition . Highland Street spells out the rules exactly. Sounds So glad to see more and more West ­ Holliston , Mass. like a great show - maybe we'll get ern influence in the magazine . Too many people think of the Morgan as out there one year. Anyone requesting information , I have just discav<:Jy.:d something a showring prima donna . please write or call: interesting. I'm somewhat of a cross­ The Fie ld Day held at the Meado­ word puzzle enthusiast, and I have the wood Morgan Horse Farm , Barrington, MRS. D. D. POWER Dell Crossword Dictionary . I hap­ Illinois , was one of the best meetings Waseeka Farm pened to be lookin g through it, and we have ever had . Our gracious Ashland , Mass.

AUGUST, 1964 51 seems happy to be showing again, Letters WheatState Morgan though this is the only show and only ( Continued from Page 5) class she has shown in this 5cason. One up for the Morgans. we arc attempting to gathe r informa­ HorseAssn. tion on the cost and method of moving it and will advise the proper parties. By OLLIE MAE DA SBY We would like very much to give this Route 2, Box 29A monument the care it deserves. And Galena, Missouri we f.cel our small homestead on the orig inal Morgan farm, with our two Spring time in all it's glory is. h.ere WyomingMorgan registered Morgan desccn?c.nts of ?Id with all of the warm weather act1V1ty. Justin, woud be a more fmmg resting Stone Count y Saddle Club, has been HorseAssn. place for it than the neglected spot organized. One of the major fun~­ where it now rests. tions is to help promote the Ozark Tr?il By R. G. MoRCAREIDC E Very truly yours, throu gh Missouri. . We . ar~ quite P. 0. Box 1223, Casper, Wyoming Mrs. Edward E. Rucinski thrilled over the proiect, 1t will mean 573 Birnie Avenue much to Southern Missouri and to the On May 31, the Wyoming Morgan West Springfield, Mass. three adjoi ning states, Illinois, Arka nsas Horse Breeders Assn. held a meeting and Kansas and easily accessible to at the Biddick Ranch near Laramie, Ok lahoma, too. Wyoming, looking over Mr. Wales More than 800 horses are signed up Wenburg's horse, and also two fine for the coming ride in late summer, horses trailered to the ranch by Kenneth or early autumn. This, we think, is Groonan, out of Mr. Wcnbur g's good something wonderful, for all people stock. Salute and Congratulations who like horse activity. A yearling filly, and a very proud Dear Sir: T he Apri l meeting of Wheat State young member Melba Veta joined our My Morgan gelding, Lofty ~465 - 1941 Morgan Horse Association was hc(d at Morgan family. - Goldfield x Redfern, contin ues to be Dale Davis home. After the busmess A large turn-out from every part of my .:hoicc of the 3 horses in our barn session and an enjoyable covered dish the state was in attendance and after for trail riding. His animation and meal, President Dale Davis demon­ admi ring the horses an informal meet­ endurance belie his years. As you strated how to groom a horse to be ing was held. Of most importance, a know this Finger Lakes Region with shown. resolution was unanimuosly passed to long views over ranges of hills, lakes, I have been hoping to have a picture give our full support to Mr. Ferguson, the abandoned roads, lane.s through of Julio's daughter by May Belle. our Nationa l President, on his stand in vineyards and paths above deep ravine Owners Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winters the interest of. the Morgan breed. banks lends variety and challenge. T he say mother May Belle is very busy .try­ After the meeting, Miss Biddick ing to keep up with the lovely little many wild shrub s and flowers and served a delicious buffet lunch with 'wildlif.e gives added interest. Sat.ur­ filly. the very capable help of her ranch cook­ day evening Lofty and I saw an albino A letter from Joe Connors of Denver Aftcr eating our fill and taking a last fox. expresses enthusiasm for future acti~ity look at the horses, we ended a very en­ of the Association. We apprec iate joyable meeting. Our local Morgan population does members like Joe. not seem to increase. I anticipate re­ tirement from teaching Girls' Physical How many of you read the article Education and coaching Girls' Athletics on Morgans owned or used by Presi­ and Cheer Leade rs at Dundee Central. dents on Page 15, April, 1964, Morgan ATTENTION Then I plan to search for another Mor­ Horse Magazine? I had wondered, All pictures sent to this maga­ gan - after June, 1965. and was happy to read this article. zine must be glossy-finish , Four of us, Mrs. Kenneth Gibbs, The meeting of Wheat State Morgan black-and-white photos , 5" x Mrs. Geo. Harris , Mrs. Leland Gyer Horse Assn. on May 24, was a chuck 7 " or larger in size . Each and I have just returned from the Wagon Bean feed, cooked in an anti~ue picture must be labelled clear­ Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, where bean pot over an open wood fire. ly on the back with the name we were spellbound by the program of Harold Winters and Bob Jenkin s were and registration number of the Spanish Riding School of Vienna. .hosts. Th e .ladies brought luscious the Morgan and the name and We have the same sensation that one salads and relishes, Gail Davis brought address of its owner . Addi ­ can experience when seeing for th: two large pans of home made corn tional information may be first time - the Grand Canyon, N i­ bread ( what would beans be without used where it is appropriate agara Falls and Full Dress Review at corn bread?), a perfect out-of-door feast, such as the sire, dam and age the Air Force Academy . accompa nied by a full moon. Some of of the horse, its show record, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Gibbs, breeders the members went for a ride after the the name of the rider or driver, and exhibitor s of Arabian Horses ask : business meeting and all of this good :ltc. Color photographs or "W hy Morgans?" in this program. food. slides , and those improperly Their answer is well stated on Page identified, will not be con- Ken Smith entered Teenage Pleasure 32 of the program: "Parade and Broad- at the Hurley Saddle Club Horse Show sidered for publication . June 5th, and won it. Keomah Kay ( Continued on Page 54)

52 The MORGAN HORSE Circle J News

By MARY WooLVERTON 5500 South Steele Littleton, Colo.

Ruth Ellen Banta of Santa Fe, New Mexico, wins a Gay Nineties Class riding MON HEIR SUNNELL.

Another month has flown by and Schiebol on Copper Sue placing fourth gether. We really need more. of this here we are in the middle of the show in an extremely large western equita­ kind of class. All in all it was a won­ season. I have no official show results tion class. There were over forty en­ derful show . I only wish that I did yet, but informally I can report the tries in this class and the competition not have to drive 550 miles to get there! success of three shows including Mor­ was terrific. Membe.r news is a bit sketchy this gan classes. The Double T open horse Finally, I have just returned from the month. First of all, our sympathy goes show held in Littleton, Colo, June 12, Third Annual Rocky Mountain Horse to Marge Dugan whose mother died 13 and 14 included two classes for Mor­ Show held in Murray, Utah, June 26th this month. We all missed the Du ­ gans - a Western pleasure and an Eng. and 27th . This show was a tremend ­ gans at the Loveland Show. lish pleasure. Both classes were. nicely ous success with the classes well filled In my travels about the shows I've filled, but we could have used more and the quality very high. Entries met some new additions to the Morgan horses. Several of the Morgans then came from California, Idaho, Colora ­ people - most notably is the black went on to compete. in the open classes do, Wyoming, Montana and Utah. The fringe around Dean Jackson's face. His such as equitation, jumping, Western show was very well run and a good new nick name is Abe (Lincoln that is) and English pleasure and most notably time was had by all. The Utah folks since many do not recognize him at all. open pleasure driving where Morgans certainly had the welcome mat out It seems that Montana is having a cen­ swept the first four places. All in all, and treated the visiting firemen with tennial celebration and the whiskers are it was a good kick-off show for us. good old western hospitality. The hal­ really sprouting . Glen Turner also has The Northern Colorado horse show ter classe_s were as full as I've seen them a real nice set of fuzz. We 've found held in Loveland, Colo., June 18-21 in­ and I can honestly say there were very though, that these handlebars make cluded a full complement of Morgan few hores entered I wouldn't jump at a real good natural twitch ; It is sort of classes with both halter and perform­ the opportunity to buy. The stallion hard to compete with this kind of au­ ance classes offered. foal class was especially full of out­ thenticity in the Gay Nineties classes, The performance classes were well standing prospects. The performance especially when it's dressed up as a filled but the halter ones needed more classes were diverse and interesting. very sedate country gentleman! entries. This show attracted some out They kept the audie.nce and exhibitors of state Morgan people in the person well occupied . This show is the first Charlie Hamilton is back in Wyom ­ of Dr. and Mrs. Whittenberger and one of the year to hold MCHA spon­ ing busily breaking colts and his son their son Rick. We were sure glad ~;ored cutting. These horses did a good to ride. He had some comme.nt about to have them along and very pleased job and there are. several up and com­ even the birds migrate north from New when their good gelding was named ing prospects who bear watching. One Mexico in the summer it gets so hot. I grand champion. Again the Morgans of the most fun classes was the western must say that those cool Wyoming did not limit themselves to the Morgan matched pair class. There were five. mountains are pretty hard to beat in classes, but entered open competition entries and I think everyone had a real the summer. where they made a very creditable. time of it borrowing matched clothes ( Continued on Next Page) showing. Most notable was Sharon and getting their horses to work to-

AUGUST, 1964 53 Mel Frandsen and family are a real The Lipizzan Horses, their classic current Board of Directors have been riding group. They all do a fine job exercises and the stately Quadrille to­ very good medicine indeed f.or the Mor­ ,md not a class goes by, but one or more gether with the horsemanship and fault­ gan Hor ·se. These things are impor­ of them are in it. The pair and family less riding by Col. Alois Podhajsky and tant to each and every Morgan owner . classes really get full of Frandsens all his riders, Columbia Festiva ls, Jnc., to In return for this progress, how have dressed alike and fit to kill. Fe lix Popper and the Orche.stra and the vast body of Morgan owners re­ Mary Lasater is afoot this year, at to the narrator, Tony Kraber - whose ceived these officers? Certain ly not least she was at the Utah show. How­ golden voice makes words and history with the encouragement that they de­ ever this did not cramp her winning comes alive, to you all, salute and con­ serve for having served the breed well ways as she showed the first place gratulations! - instead we sit passively as a small filly foal, and she is a beauty too. Sincerely, group, embittered by personal pred ­ Dick Forsyth has quite a working j udice, subject these. officers to semi­ mare in Starfield. She is fast as greased Marian V. Wright public ridicule and censure. How very lightning ( especially through the poles) Sec'y. N . Y. S. Morgan fortunate for the Morgan Horse that and making a good cutting and western Horse Society, Jnc. these officers hold firm to dignity, pleasure horse. Dick was the high point Rt. 2, Pe.nn Yan, N. Y. even at the risk of accusations of sup­ winner at the Utah show on Starfield pression. I have been enthused about and really did a bang up job. the Morgan Horse for almost seven J guess that's about all for this month. · years - partly because he is the horse I'm going to Estes Park f.or the next he is, partly because of the romance two weekends and hope to see many that is his history. I have felt privi­ Faith in the Future more Morgan people. This weekend leged to own and enjoy them, and have I'll be at the all-Arabian show with a Dear Sir : received pleasure from association with stallion J am showing for a friend of J wonder if the person(s) responsi­ others who own them. Now I am mine. No, J'm not a traitor, J just ble for the June letter from the Com­ truly dismayed at the vindictiveness of love horses and this is quite a horse. mittee for Democratic Procedures the group that comprise the core of this I also like to look over the Arab com­ realize how vituperative the contents "Committee. " I am amazed that they petition for the open events we'll surely were. Such pettiness and ridicule of have momentarily forgotten their re­ meet in. the senior officer of The Morgan Horse gard for the Morgan Horse , and will J hope to have some official results Club, whose office at least should war­ drag him from the path of progress for next month as well as a report of rant a measure of respect, made the our current officers have created for the. Western National Morgan Horse letter offensive to this Morgan owner. him in order to satisfy personal griev­ Show which will be over when this ances. news comes out . J should have some I have found each memo from the "Committee" increasing in departure I have a great deal of faith in the. 6ocd pictures by then, too. from the purpose f.or which it was sup­ loyalty intelligence and ability to rea­ posedly formed - that of improving son of the Morgan people, and if these democratic methods in the. administra­ qualities dominate in evaluating the Letters tion of The Morgan Horse Club, lnc. past two years and the promising fu. ( Continued from Page 52) From the very beginning the letters ture of our breed, there will be an abrupt end to a "Committee for Demo ­ wall Drum Major are two represen­ have seemed to be vague. as to practi­ cratic Procedures " and a return to in­ tatives of the most truly American cal. "improvements," and have pro­ tegrity, dignity and progress in The breed of horses today, the Morgan, ceeded to the point that they are now Morgan Horse Club. which has much in common with the pointless, unjustified attempts to dis­ Lipizzaners." qualify a strong leader. Your~ very truly, The Morgan stallions, Parade and It is my opinion that "democratic Mrs. W. C. Byers Broadwall Drum Major owned by Mr. procedures " were included to attract 619 Pueblo Solano, N . W . and Mrs. J. Ce.cil Ferguson of Greene, those sincere, well-meaning people Albuquerque, N. M. ~-- J., were so proudly eager, so ele­ that are always striving for improve­ gant. Drum Major with his silver mane ment in all things. It appears now and tail streaming in the breeze of his that the real purpose is to sink the gallop under the flowing robes of Gri ­ ship of J. Cecil Ferguson because he is sone ! The. noble pose, the confident the strong, efficient leader the Morgan President's Corner majesty of Parade in motion around the Horse needed, even if dignity and the ( Continued from Page 7) ring in "Shoulder Jn" with regal colle~ Morgan Horse must be submerged in tion and balance. Ah! A Morgan! - the process. I believe that it is only to have a horse's toes measured and All of us Morgan admirers and owners necessary to look objectively at the if they are over the pres;ribed measure ­ must comp liment Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil growing number and size of Morgan ments the. winner must forfeit his rib­ Ferguson for loaning these horses for classes in local shows, the increased bon and money. this tour of United States and Canada. tempo of Morgan sales, the unification Let's not stand on the rail and criti­ This is breeding season and show sea­ of our eastern and western owners to cize a judge for not following the rules &on which must mean a change in common goals, the growing prestige of when it is your duty as an exhibitor their farm programs. So we increase our breed in the horseworld , the healthy to see they are enforced. our sincerity in expression of thanks, size of our Morgan Magazine - and If the rules are followed it will en­ so very much to Mr. and Mrs. Fergu­ all this with the Club IN THE BLACK courage more people to show their son. - to know that Mr. Ferguson and the Morgans.

54 The MORGAN HORSE New Owne r Writes magazine. The section on Morgans of Land of Enchantment the past is most valuable for the many ( Continued from Page 37) Dear Sir: Morgan owners who do not own copies We are looking forward to at last of the RegisteJ. The series on training are tightly crossed) are attending the receiving your fine magazine. For the the family horse is excellent. Western National Morgan Show as a past year we have been borrowing is­ Yours truly, group .. . complete with flags. Those ues from friends and we are solidly attending are: the Woodards, Supkos, sold on it and the Morgan horse. Barbara A. George Andrews, Ga lloways and Byers of Albu. This past February we purchased our Gold Nugget Farm querque, the Bantas of Santa Fe, Nixons first Morgan, a weanling colt and hope Spencer , Mass. of Espano la and Mr . Bill Shillinglaw of to have at least one or two young mares Las Vegas. Here's to the New Mexi­ to go along with him by this time next cans bring many blues back wit h them. year. We also raise Shetland ponies , Visitors to Albuquerque recently have and our son has a yearling Appaloosa­ included two prospective Morgan Morgan colt. At the present time we owners . Dr. and Mrs. Swanson of. Dur ­ have no pictures of our Morgan and Satisfying ango, Colo., are interested in acquir ­ half-Morgan, but hope to be able to ing a Morgan that is suitable for a send you all one in the near future. Dear Sir: pleasure and show horse for Mrs . Swan ­ Our Morgan colt is registered Gipsey's "T he Morgan Horse Magazine" son, and are quite interested in the Major 14536, sire: Gipsey Junior 9357, activities of NMMHC, having followed dam: Penn State Melody 08950. came today. My first introduction to it and I have to let you know how very our progress through the Magazine. Here 's hoping we have a long associa. Mrs. Joseph Shroyer of Truth or Con­ tion with your fine magazine. happy I am to have it. It is really a most satisfying magazine. I am de­ sequences, N . M. became acquai nted Sincerely, lighted to know about it. I just could with the breed through the Morgan not refrain from expressing my appre­ classes, at the El Paso Show last fall, Mrs. Doris V. Dern ciation of it. and her enthusiasm has increased dur­ Misty Meadows Farm ing the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Shroyer Rt. I, Box 107 Sincerely , are still "Army people," but as soon Shep hardstown, W. Va. as the term of service expires, intend Mrs. Abby D. Fitch to make New Mexico their permanent 26 Granger Place home. Mrs. Shroyer, too, is interested Buffalo , . . Y. 14222 in a Morgan horse for pleasure and' show purposes. Naturally, NMMHC Perspicacity and Judgment is delighted to have met these two fine couples. Dear Sir: New arriva ls include a lively, hand ­ What a pity the article on Page 7 some chestnut colt to Mrs . Virginia of the June issue "A Member of the Dunn of. Cedar Crest, N . M. Dam is Rules Committee Says" should have Dreams Virginia 's Chamisa, sire is the Byers' been written anonymously. The per­ (Continued from Page 33) Rex Linsley. At the tender age of four spicacity and judgment of the author )Weeks, ltis owner already has him so clearly manifests leadership, fairness Undoubtedly this was one of the trained to lead, stand tied and step in in all controversy, without venom, cas­ greatest thrills I will ever have, but and out of the trailer! She reports tigation or personalities almost makes one equa lled or surpassed it and that tbat he is exceptionally friend ly and mandatory the revelation of this mem­ was my interview with the Colonel easy to handle, and so quick to please ber. after the performance. We had quite that teaching him is a real pleasure. While the old adage states "Tt is the a bit of trouble getting to see him , Another "new arriva l" is not quite so difference of opinion that makes a good but wit h much persistence, my letter "new " - being the yearling colt horse race" surely it does not apply to was brought to Mrs. Podhajsky and she Jason's Charade, recently purchased by a club under instances such as now be­ sent for us. My knees seemed as un­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hannon from the ing recorded in the Morgan Horse steady as a new foal's. She couldn 't Dooley Stables in Ohio. This nice Magazine. have been more kind, considerate or chestnut youngster is stabled at Albu ­ Very truly yours , pleasant. She inquired about our trip querque 's western trainer's, George Mi 1• J. 8. Reid and we related our experiences and she ler, and will eventually be train ed for Bain Ridge Farm was so concerned. She said that if. stock horse and speed events Francestown, . H . 1 could be. patient a little longer the It is always a very great pleasure Colonel would be able to see me. All to report new Morgan owners in th e J could say was that I'd wait forever area and in this column we're delighted if it would IT)ean that I could finally tC1 welcome two! Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ ee him. The only other people there liam Witte of Albuquerque have pur ­ 'were a rather s'Oph.isticated woman chased two Morgans - Dorset 's Fox­ Congratulations on July and a news woman from the . ew York fire (Flyhawk x Juvina) a well-known Times . I had time to notice my sur­ Dear Sir: sire locally, and Felicia Lee (Tenpin x rounding and I just couldn 't help May I offer congratu lations on the Ruth Lee) a mare that had been shown high quality of the July issue of your ( Continued on Page 57) by Earl Skinner quite successfully a

AUGUST, 1964 55 few years ago. The Witte family have Morgan Three-gaited : 7 entries . Won by Stock Farm, Randolph , Vermont ; 4th , LIP­ also acquired the showplace of Albu­ BIG BEND CONNIE F., owned by Big Bend PITT TWEEDLE-DEE, Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Farm , shown by Harry Andre ; 2nd, MORO Waterson , Sharon , Mass . querque 's north valley, the former Fan. HILL'S MICHELE, owned by She ila Cunning ­ Stallions Under Saddle : Won by UVM CAN­ dango Farm, which trainer Earl Skin­ ham, ridden by J im Watt ; 3rd , BRUCEWOOD lOR, University of Vermont ; 2nd, GLAD· ner will manage for them. Our other ADONIS, owned by Dorothy Jbs per ; 4th , GAY'S PRIDE, Mr. and Mrs . Mark Hanno ; 3rd , new owner is the Charles Wheritt fam­ KING KOOKIE, owned and ridden by Charles BAR-T INTRUDER, Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Rafferty ; 5th, THE SUNDANCER, owned by Tompk ins; 4th, LIPPITT MINT DON, E. S. Reid, ily of Los Alamos, N. M. They have Vernon Albe rt, ridden by Jim Newton . Sheldon , Vermont . purchased the young chestnut gelding Morgan Fine Harness: 6 entries . Won by 1964 Foals : Won by HIGHOVER GAY LAN­ Beau Dee (Captain Blaze x Retanna) BIG BEND CONNIE F.; 2nd, MORO HILL'S CER, Dr. and Mrs . Charles Thompson , New from Miss Lynne Leary, also of Los MICHELE; 3rd , THE SUNDANCER; 4th , GREEN Durham , N. H.; 2nd, HIGH PASTURES HIL­ GA TE BRASS BUTTONS, owned and driven by LARY, Mrs . Harriet Hilts, Brownsville, Ver ­ Alamos. This young horse has had Poul Osborne, Jr .; 5th, KING KOOKIE. mont ; 3rd, HIGH PASTURESTRILBY , Mrs. Har ­ pleasure training, and it is believed riet Hilts . that he will be used for .this purpose, Midwest Charity Horse Show Mares and Foals: Won by APRIL CAPRICE. and also for some local showing. To Spr ingfield, Ill., June 11-14, 1964 and Fool, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson; 2nd , HIGH PASTURES ROELDA and Fool, Mrs. Morgan in Harness : 17 entries . Won by both "new" families - NMMHC's Harr iet Hilts: 3rd, ROYALTON HEPSIBETH, BELAFINA, owned by L. S. Greenwalt, shown heartiest welcome! and Foal, Mrs . Harriet Hilts; 4th , LIPPITT by Doris Ryan ; 2nd, COPPER CLOUD, owned We are sorry to report that two of our HEPSIBETH and fool , Miss Brenda Curr ier, by Jeanne White ; 3rd , MR. BREEZY COBRA, Winchester , Moss . Morgan peope have suffered mishaps owned by Lewis Pape, shown by Janet Pape ; Yearling Mares : Won by GREEN HILLS 4th, JAUNTY JUSTIN, owned by Walt Matos , during the. last month. Earl Skin­ COLETTE, Mrs. Marjorie C. Gray , Gonsevoort , shown by Car olyn Folkers ; 5th, CAPTAIN DE, ner, while handling a Saddlebred mare N. Y.; 2nd , NOREMAC PATIENCE, Mr. and owned by Wally Troy. for servicing, was kicked and suffered Morgan Junior Three-gaited: 7 entries. Mrs. Wendell Barwood , White River Jct ., Vt.; a number of broken ribs and a fractured Won by IRISH BREEZE, owned by L. S. Green ­ 3rd , PARK-LEA MARCHONESS, Mr. and Mrs. elbow. Earl is still in the hospital and walt, ridden by Doris Ryan ; 2nd , MAHALIA, Lloyd Parker, Sudbury , Mass .; 4th, GOLDEN is reported to be feeling better. Miss owned by Hugh Currie, ridden by Harold GATE DONITA, Richard Pickett . Angel : 3rd, BIG JOHN , owned and ridden Yearling Stallions : Won by BAR-T INVADER, Nancy Pollack suffered a head injury by Orw in Osman ; 4th, LIPPITT GLENNA, Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Tompkins ; 2nd, B & P when her young mare , Amarillo Liberty owned by Hugh Currie, ridden by Ed John­ SNOWIND, Mr. and Mrs . Poul Goeltz , Mor ­ shyed on a very narrow woodsy path . son ; 5th , ALDEBARON, owned and ridden risville , Vermont ; 3rd , HIGH PASTURE'S BRUCE Several local Morganites use this path, by Lois Moyes, (now Mrs . ?). Mrs. Harriet Hilts; 4th, B & P SNOWHAWK , Morgan Three-gaited: 1 5 entries . Won A. J . Blonchad, Morrisville , Vermont . and the overhanging tree limbs are by MR. BREEZYC OBRA, owned by Lewis Pope, Mares Two Years Old : Won by UVM KATHY, dense and hazardous. Miss Pollack ridden by Janet Pope ; 2nd , BELAFINA; 3rd , University of Vermont : 2nd, HIGH PAS­ underwent surgery in connection with CO~G O 'S PRIDE, owned by Paul Copelle : TURES BETH, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Patriquin , 4th, JAUtJTY JUSTIN; 5th, MAHALIA. Waltham, Mass ., 3rd , ALDOT DUTCHESS, the injury , and is also reported to be Mrs. Robert Searles, Alstead, N. H.; 4th , doing well. ROYALTON EDELLON, Mr. Dono Kelley, Wood ­ Two NMMHC Morgans are receiv­ stock, Vermont . ing harness training, and both are do­ Anniversary St:illions Two Years Old : Won by .ALE­ ( Continued from Page 35) ZAN !lENN ADHEM, Miss Hazel Wilbur , Nor ­ ing beautifully. Mrs. Anne Rawlings' wich , N. Y.; 2nd , LIPPITT KNIGHT VICRY, Mr . young mare, Green Meads Lady Fair, Junior Saddle Horse: Won by WIND -CREST and Mrs . Warren Patriquin ; 3rd , UVM KEITH, is appa rently going to be a great pleas­ BENN BEAU, Miss Helen E. Stofer ; 2nd, Mrs. Marjorie Gray, Gansevoort, N. Y.; 4th, AVALON SAMARKAND, Elizabeth Eusey, Lan­ ure to her owner in harness having WINDSOR'S MR. CHAPLIN, Ted and Pot Nibo ­ caster, Mass .; 3rd , BAY STATE HANNIBAL, li, Windsor, Vt. taken to the new experience without a Ann Clark , Sharon , Moss .; 4th, SYNDICATE'S Mares Three Years Old: Won by SYNDI­ bit of fuss or bother. Mr. William BALLET, Mrs . Edna L. Avery, Ledyard, Conn . CATES BALLET, Mrs. Edna L. Avery ; 2nd. Shillinglaw 's young ~tallion has bee.n Stallions in Harness : Won by UVM CAN­ SYNDICATES SPARKLE, Mr. and Mrs . Adam hitched and driven just five times, and TOR, Univers ity of Vermont ; 2nd, GLAD­ Young , Temple , N. H.; 3rd , SAWMILL CAR­ GAY'S GRAND MARCH, Mr. and Mrs . Mark LOTTA, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porker : 4th , Mr . Shillinglaw is so pleased with his Hanna ; 3rd, BAR-T-INTRUDER, Mr. and Mrs . WINDSOR 'S DELENA, Ted and Pat Nibol i. aptitude that he has entered the colt in Stephen P. Tompkins, Rowley, Mass .; 4th , Stallions Three Years Old: Won by WIND ­ the driving classes at the Western Na­ GREEN MEADS MARAUDER, Mr. and Mrs . Dar­ CREST BENN BEAU, Miss Helen E. Stofer ; 2nd , win Morse . HIGH PASTURES IVANHOE, Mrs . Harriet Hilts; tional. Could be that this colt is step­ 3rd, FOXY NIGHTHAWK, Wales Farm, Middle ­ ping into the tracks of his well-known Mares and Geldings under Saddle: Won by WIND-CREST BRILLIANCE, Stanley Crafts, Wil ­ bury , Vt. and Hip Heath Farm , Underh ill, sire, Reed's Gallant King! Beverly mington, Vermont : 2nd, WASEEKA'S THEME Vt. Supko 's young mare, Moleta Bee is en­ SONG , Woseeka Farm , Mrs . D. Powers, Ash­ Geldings Three Years Old and Over: Won tered in her first show also, and will be land, Mass .; 3rd, WIND -CREST SHOWGIRL, by AVALON SAMARKAND, Elizabeth Eusey ; Miss Helen Stofer, Norwich , New York; 4th , 2nd , DEERFIELD'S DR. BOYDEN, Sue Crafts; shown under flat saddle in the Pleas­ DEERFIELDSEN IOR, Mr. Jerry Brown, Jericho, 3rd , BAY STATE HANIBAL, Ann Clark ; 4th, ure classes. Beverly and Moleta Bee Vermont . UVM HELMSMAN, Univers ity of Vermont . are tried and true Trailsters having Road Hack : Won by GREEN MEADS DAVI- Mares Four Years Old and Over : Won by spent many, many enjoyable hours ex­ SON, Mr. and Mrs . Darw in Morse ; 2nd , WASEEKA'S THEME SONG , Waseeka Farm ; ploring the mesa areas of vast Kirtland DEERFIELDSENIOR , Mr. Jerry Brown ; 3rd , 2nd, SYNDICATES BALLERINA, Mr. and Mrs . BAR-T SUPERMAN, Richard Pickett, Amherst , Darw in Morse ; 3rd, WIN D-CREST SHOW ­ Air Force Base. where she is stabled. Moss .; 4th, WASEEKA'S DARCY, Miss Jose ­ GIRL, Miss Helen E. Stofer : 4th , TOWNSHEND The filly has responded well to her ph ine Hamlin , Benn ington , Vermont . VIGILASS, Townshend Morgon -Holste in Farm . young owner 's schooling, and Beverly Saddle Pa ir: Won by TOWNSHEND ME­ Stallions Four Years Old and Over : Won by is looking forward to her first show. LINDA and TOWNSHEND MELOISE, Towns ­ GREEN MEADS MARAUDER, Mr. and Mrs . hend Morgan -Holstein Farm, Bolton , Mass .; Darwin Morse; 2nd , GLADGAY'S PRIDE, 2nd, BAR-T SUPERMAN, Richard Pickett and Mr. and Mrs. Mork Hanna ; 3rd , LIPPITT Mid-States WESTWOLD CARRI LEA, Susan Sola , Amherst , MINT DON, E. S. Reid : 4th , SKIPAREE ERI­ Mass . DANUS, John L. Carter , North Hampton , N. ( Continued f1·om Page 36) Pleasure Driving : Won by TOWNSHEND H. MELINDA. Townshend Morgan -Holstein Farm , Junior Champ ionship in Hand: Won by Janesville Horse Show 2nd, FIRE'S CHIGGER, Ted Nibol i, W indsor , UVM KATHY, Univers ity of Vermont ; 2nd , Janesville, Wis ., June 12, 13, 1964 Vermont , 3rd, DALE ASHMORE, Green Mt. AVALON SAMARKAND, Elizabeth Eusey .

56 The MORGAN HORSE Senior Championship in Hand: Won by were somehow unworthy of my friends . to any rider since they improve Hexion WASEEKA"S THEME SONG, Woseeko Form; Just then my thoughts were inter­ and balance and the collection so desired 2nd, GREEN MEADS MARAUDER, Mr . and in a show horse. Morgans and Lipizzans Mrs. Darwin Morse . rupted by an opening door and quickly Three Year Old Pleasure Driving: Won by I sprang to my feet and Colonel Pod­ really do have a lot in common . I think GREENMEADS DAVISON. Mr . and Mrs. Dar­ hajsky flashed a wide, kind smile and a few more horses in Dressage putting win Morse; 2nd, ORCLAND CAMEO, Mr. extended his hand to me. "Col. Pod ­ on exhibitions at shows etc., would be ond Mrs. Leonard Waterson. a great promotion for the Morgan. Such Roadsters Under Saddle: Won by UVM hajsk y, this is indeed one of the most 6ENBAREE. Norman Dondleske, Amherst, thrilling moments of my life." I quietly training is long and detailed, but the Moss.; 2nd , FROSTY GALE, Penny Crofts, uttered. The smile lit up his face satisfaction that would be gained from Wilmington , Vermont : 3rd, TOWNE-AYR again and he gripped my hand a little such an accomplishment would certainly CARILLON, Towne -Ayr Form, Montpelier , VI .; be well worth the effort. 4th, UVM ENCHANTOR, Mr . and Mrs . Stanley tighter and asked me if I had en­ Somotulski, Esperance, N. Y. joye.d the performance and I assured Junior Harness Horse: Won by UVM him that I would never forget the Miss. Valley KATHY, University of Vermont; 2nd , WIND­ splendor of it as long as I live. Mrs. CRESTBENN BEAU, Miss Helen Stofer ; 3rd , ( Continued from Page 30) UVM KEITH, Mrs . Marjorie Gray ; 4th, SYNDI­ Podhajsky asked the news woman to CATE'S BALLET, Mrs . Edna L. Avery. please be patient for a few minutes a welcome addition to anyone's home. Pleasure Horse English: Won by TOWN ­ while I spoke with the Colonel. I Mr. Harry Daniels of Spanish Lake, SHEND MELINDA, Townshend Morgon-Hol­ wanted terribly to take some pictures, "Mo., has purchased King Misty, a stein Farm; 2nd, BROADWALL RHYTHM, Mrs. Winthrop S. Dakin, Amherst, Moss.; 3rd, but I didn 't want to keep them, since striking, two year old gelding by Cin­ UVM HELMSMAN, University of Vermont; 'the Colonel looked t:ired, but Mrs. namon King and out of Misty Lynn. 4th, LAURELMONT LENDA ANN, Jean Faotlt, Podhajsky set my mind at ease by ask­ I believe Mr. Daniels has plans for Amherst, Moss. ing if I would like to take some pic­ showing this little bay bundle of ener­ Two Year Old Driving: Won by ALEZAN BENN ADHEM, Miss Hazel Wilbur, Norwich, tures. The results are these photos gy at future shows. The. Searls have N. Y.; 2nd, GREEN MEADS GAIETY, Mr. and that I will long tre.asure. I told him also sold Brown Bomber (Cinnamon Mrs. Darwin Morse; 3rd, DOVERDALE EBONY that I was very interested in Morgans King x Jubilee's Pride), a typy brown DOLL, Irving Dunn, West Dover, Vermont; and that I had spent two years working yearling stallion, to Mr. Thomas Hughs 4th, ALDOT PRINCESS, -Mrs . Robert Searles. Trail Horse: Won by TOWNSHEND MELOISE with them. He then told me that the of Florence, Alabama. This fellow is Townshend Morgon -Holstein Form; 2nd, two Morgans were Mr. Ferguson's and quite a ball of fire and should make BROADWALL RHYTHM, Mrs . Winthrop S. asked if I had been acquainted with a show horse. With so many horses Dakin; 3rd, UVM Helmsman, University of sold at once, I'll bet the Searls' barn Vermont; 4th, WESTWOLD CARRIE LEA, Su· him in the course. of our showing ex­ son Solo. periences and I told him that I had not seems rather empty now!! Harness Pair: Won by WIND-CREST SHOW­ had the pleasure, but hoped that some GIRL and WIND-CREST BENN BEAU, Miss day soon I would. Mrs. Podhajsky Helen E. Stofer. once again set my mind at ease by No. Cal. Pleasure Horse Western: Won by EMER­ ( Continued from Page 29) ALD'S CHOCHISE, Tomarlei Form, Brattle­ running to get my program which was boro, Vermont; 2nd, TOWNSHEND MEL­ one of the finest I have ever received. SWEET PIAYR and ECO CINDER ELLA, owned OISE, Townshend Morgon-Holstein Form; 3rd, The Colonel signed it not once, but by the Sutfin and Mansker families and BIG BEND CHIPPEWA, Alberto Fleury, Am· driven by Chas. Sutfin and Jeanie Sutfin; herst, Moss. : 4th, LIPPITT TWEEDLE DEE, twice. After a few more moments of 4th, ROCKY BON, owned by Chas. Sutfin, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Waterson . conversation the Colonel said good-bye shown by Mr . and Mrs . Earl Herring. Roadsters In Harness: Won by FROSTY and bid us a. saf.ejourney home and con. Fran Huling is continuing her win­ GALE, Penny Crofts; 2nd, MILLER'S SWEET­ eluded with an invitation to come and ning ways on the NATRC competitive HEART, C. P. Weldon, Reading, Vermont; 3rd, TOWNE-AYR CARILLON, Towne -Ayr Form. see them in Viema. Sounds impossible rides with Little Joe Morgan. Versatility : Won by ROYALTON BOB maybe, but dreams sometimes do come Enjoyed the visit to the Modesto area WOODSTOCK, Dono Kelley, Woodstock, Ver­ true . Mrs. Podhajsky put her arm with owners Stevenson, Garrett & mont; 2nd , WESTWOLD CARRI LEA, Susan aroud me and gave me a quick hug and Bake.r, Wagoner, Kellstroms, Rhines. Solo; 3rd, BAR-T SUPERMAN, Richard Pick­ ell; 4th, LIPPITT TWEEDLEDEE, Mr. and Mrs. we gathered our things and departed in Angle. Saw lots Qf beautiful little Leonard Waterson . such excitement that I left the letter foals. Harness Championship : Won by UVM CAN­ Mrs. Podhajsky sent me with her. This The Houlton family is doing well TOR, University of Vermont; 2nd , DEER­ was the only sad part of the experience FIELD'S DR. BOYDEN, Sue Crotfs; 3rd, WIND­ presenting their Morgans in the 4H club CRESTBENN BEAU, Miss Helen E. Stofer : 4th , and I came home with a heartful of work and open horse shows. GLADGAY'S GRAND MARCH, Mr. and Mrs. happiness and many memories of my Roy Coats' Hacienda Kitty had twin Mork Hanno. trip to see the Lipizzans perform. stud colts but one didn't make it. Th es~ Pleasure Championship: Won by TOWN­ SHENDMELINDA , Townshend Morgon-Holstein I must add that Parade and Broadwall were. sired by Dapper Dan. Form; 2nd, BROADWALL RHYTHM, Mrs. Win ­ Drum Major were more than a credit to Kane 's Miss Universe has gone to throp S. Dakin ; 3rd, EMERALD'S COCHISE, the Morgan world. This tour was a Fran Kelstrom and Kelly's Vermont to Tomorlei Form; 4th, UVM HELMSMAN, Uni­ great promotion for the. breed. From Ruth Dorsey. versity of Vermont . Saddle Championship: Won by WASEEKA"S comments of people around me, they Don't forget the Morgan classes to THEME SONG, Woseeko Farm; 2nd, WIND­ were a big hit. The layout in the be held at the Mayfield Stables in CRESTSHOWGIRL , Miss Helen E. Stofer ; 3rd, program was a brief and interesting ac­ Stockton in July . .. and our own UVM CANTOR, University of Vermont; 4th, count of the history of the Morgan and NCMHC show in Sacrame.nto in Aug. WINDCREST BRILLIANCE, Stanley Crafts . I'm sure was quite informative. I don't Also please support the CSHA show at Dreams believe that Parade or Major are Dres­ the convention San Santa Rosa. This is sage horses which only goes to prove an important move to promote the ( Continued from Page 33) that any horse, whether he is trained breed. This is our state horsemen's asso­ thinking that the walls darkly painted for Dressage or not can perform some ciation and to put the Morgan before and peeling at that and the dirty floor of the exercises and these are of value these folks is an important step

AUGUST, 1964 57 otherwi se it will be a repeat of Santa JMHA Junior Fine Harness: Won by WINDCREST Barbara and Fresno with every other MAJOR; 2nd , ATOMI CS BILLY B; 3rd , ( Continued from Page 26) CAROUSSEL. breed represent ed but the Morgan. Three-Gaited: Won by DANBURY; 2nd , Open Fine Harness: Won by WINDCREST Mr . and Mrs. Warr en H ale, Windsor , DEERFIELD'S PAMELA; 3rd, RICKY MARLO; MAJOR ; 2nd , SPRINGBROOK QU IZON . 4th , GAY BLADE; 5th , KANE'S HIGH SO· Western Pleasure: Won by BEAU GEDDES; Calif., announc e the arrival of a new CIETY; 6th , KANE'S WOODSMAN . 2nd , EVENING STAR; 3rd , WENLOCH'S BI­ filly, Ambleside Moppet (Cap's Nu gget English Pleasure: Won by M J'S TOMI ; ANCA ; 4th , DEARL'S SWEET SUE; 5th , x We stlane Christi e) . 2nd , CLOVERLANE DOLLY MADISON ; 3rd , KANE'S CADET; 6th , KANE'S JIM DANDY. MARYBOB'S PARTY GAL; 4th , BEAU GED­ English Pleasure: Won by BONNIE'S BOY; Ralph and Flor ence Mohr were in DES; 5th , COTTON LASS; 6t h, APPROSE 2nd , MARJO 'S SHOW GIRL: 3rd , M J'S Spokane, Wash ., recently and visited CINNAMON REX. TOMI ; 4th , EVENING STAR; 5th , DEARL'S with Larry and Sharon Colburn , the Harness Stake: Won by RICKY MARLO; SWEET SUE; 6th , BEAU GEDDES. 2nd , DEERFIELD'S PAMELA; 3rd, DANBURY; Pleasure Driving: Won by M J'S TOMI ; own ers of Inyo 12262 out of H eadlight 4th , WINDCREST MAJOR ; 5th , LIPPITT SAM 2nd , MISSY MONTY CANTER; 3rd , BEAU Lad y by Enow ee. Ralph says he en­ TWILIGHT; 6th , BEN HUR. GEDDES; 4th , BONNIE'S BOY. joyed seeing him , he is a blood bay and Junior Fine Harness: Won by DEERFIELD'S PAMELA; 2nd , KANE'S WOODSMAN ; 3rd , California bred . Th ey were unable to WINDCREST MAJOR; 4th, GREEN HILL'S contact the McLean or Jack H ern fami­ TONETTE. Connecticut lies. ( Continued from Page 24) Port Huron Violet Angle writes f.rom Arizona Stallions : Won by ATOMICS BILLY B; 2nd , Mares and Foals. Won by WHIPPOOR- wh ere she is with her daught er Doris SPRINGBROOK QUIZON ; 3rd , M J'S TOMI ; WILL GAY SONG and WHIPPOORWILL SIM ­ Garber. She returned with Doris and 4th , KANE'S JIM DANDY; 5th , GREEN SE, Mrs . Mary Jean Vasiloff : 2nd , FLYING MEADS FLASH. DUCHESS and MIDUIN, M ichael Nigro . Mrs. Gertrud e Bruns who is also a Mor­ Mares : Won by MARYBOB'S PARTY GAL; Yearling Mares: Won by CHOSETTE, Mr . gan breeder . .. owning Moro Hill 's 2nd , MISSY MONTY CANTER; 3rd , MARJO 'S and Mrs. E. Curtis Pierson; 2nd, LISA'S Medallion and some very nice mar es. SHOW GIRL; 4th, SECRETVIGIL ; 5th , CLO­ MALITO • ESA, Frances A . Favry ; 3rd , BIRCH They took back with t'hem Kelly's VERLANE SISTER JANE. HILL CERES, Mr . and Mrs. Edward Burnett . Geldings : Won by BONNIE'S BOY; 2nd , Yearling Stallions : Won by DYBERRY Qu een 010565 (Black Cap Dan x Ma­ GAY BLADE; 3rd , BEAU GEDDES; 4th, EVEN­ COMET, Jack Quagliaroli ; 2nd , HI-VALE queen) and the mar e's 1964 black filly ING STAR. ROYAL MAN , John Bennett ; 3rd, STONEY, by Dapper Dan Th e gals were able to English Performance: Won by SPRING­ Mr . and Mrs . Ma in; 4th, ROYALTON NALO see the Morgan classes at the Calif. BROOK QUIZZON ; 2nd , GAY BLADE; 3rd , EMBER, Mr . and Mrs . Louis E. Trepp , Jr .; 5th , SPRINGBROOK WARRIOR. SPECIAL ACRES BILLY, Mr . Douchette . State Fair and they enjoyed the show Junior English Performance: Won by Mares 2 and 3: Won by FANFARE MISS very much. ATOMICS BILLY B.; 2nd , BEN HUR. LENDON, Fanfare Farms; 2nd, MICARTA,

Plan to Enter! Be Sure to Attend!

GREEN MOUNTAIN ALL-MORGAN HORSE SHOW

SATURDAY and SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 and 13

Write for Prize List Now GREEN MOUNTAIN STOCK FARM

Visitors Always Welcome

RANDOLPH - in the Green Mountains of VERMONT

Robert Morgan Jason E. Newton owner general manager Bruce Walters Barbara Irvine Edgar Sivret trainer instructor farm supt .

58 The MORGAN HORSE ASHBROOK MORGANS

When touring New Hampshire, visit our lovely Ash­ brook Farm in the foothills of the White Mountains. See the mares and foals in action as they really are, not as in shows.

Visitors have remarked on the excellence of our brood­ mares and the quality and good type of our stallion and colts.

Our three weanling fillies are already sold, but we have a two year old filly, a brood mare and some colts like the one pictured for sale. Notice his pretty head and good bone.

We raise these colts for pleasure and hope they will be good pleasure horses for their owners.

MARGARET RICE (Mrs. Thomas E. PJ Meredith, New Hampshire Telephone CR 9 -6082

T. R. Wheeler; 3rd, BROADWALL ESPRIT, WILL GAY SONG, Kathy Fedorko; 5th, Ma iden : Won by RHEALECT, Owen Shum­ Nancy Porter: 4th, 0 -ET"S REQUEST,Mr . and APRIL TWILIGHT, Sarah Verlund ; 6th, U. C. way ; 2nd , U. C. CANTOR, Mrs. V. Scussell: Mrs. David Farley. CANTOR, Brod Scussell. 3rd , U. C. EXHILIRATION, John Bennett; 4th, Conn. Bred Junior Morgans : Won by Over 1 S Hands: Won by WINDCRESTWUN · U. C. JESTER, Mr . and Mrs. Jomes Thomp ­ WHIPPOORVVILLSIMSE, Mrs . Mory Jeon Vasi - DERBAR, Mr. and Mrs . Hadwin Stone; 2nd, son. loff ; 2nd, FANFARE MISS LENDON, Fanfare KING JOE, Stu Wickerson ; 3rd, BAR T FEA­ Champion Pleasure Stake: Won by WIND ­ Form; 3rd, CHOSETTE, Mr . and Mrs. E. THER D, Solly Hounsleo ; 4th, RHEALECT, CREST THOR, Mrs. Mable M itchell ; Reserve, Curtis Pierson; 4th, 0 -ET"S REQUEST, Mr . Owen Shumway . BROADWALL PATENA, Ethel Shumway ; 3rd , and Mrs . David Farley . Junior Pleasure : Won by BROADWALL BAY STATE FLYON, Phyll is Quogl ior oli ; 4th , Mares 4 and Over: Won by WINDCREST MAJOR LYN, Betty Carmichel; 2nd, U. C. ANMEIGH"S BOB ASH, Mr. and Mrs. Richard TWINKLEBAR, Mr . and Mrs. Hadwin Stone; EXHILIRATION, John Bennett ; 3rd, MOUN · Sweet . 2nd, WHIPPOORWILL GAY SONG, Mrs. Jeon TAIN JESTER. Johanna Nygren ; 4th , APRIL Champion Saddle Stake: Won by WIND ­ Vasiloff ; 3rd, BART FEATHERD , Solly Houns­ TWILIGHT, Alice Verlund . CREST WUNDERBAR, Mr . ond Mrs . Hodwen leo; 4th, NABOBS MELISSA, Fanfare Form. Walk-Trot: Won by SUSAN SWEET: 2nd , Stone; Reserve, KING- JOE, Stu Wickerson ; Geldings: Won by WINDCREST THOR. BARBARA STONE. 3rd, BAR T FEATHERD , Solly Hounsleo . Mrs. Mable M itchell ; 2nd , ANNEIGH FASIN­ Under 1 S Hands: Won by U. C. EXHILIRA- ATOR, Susan Gennette ; 3rd, WINDCREST TION , John Bennett; 2nd, U. C. CANTOR, TANGO, Kathy Fedorko: 4th, U. C. EXPRES­ Mrs . Virgil Scussell; 3rd, BAYSTATE FLYON, SION, Mrs . Lynwood Rav. Phyllis Quoglioroli ; 4th , NABOB"S MELISSA, Texas Stallions 2 and 3: Won by RHEALECT, Fanfare Form. ( Continued from Page 23) Owen Shumway ; 2nd, U. <:. EXHILIRATION, Grooms Class: Won by BRUCE MACDON- John Bennett . ALD; 2nd, RICHARD SWEET; 3rd , DR. now and the prospective new blood com­ Stallions 4 and over : Won by BAY STATE VERLUND; 4th, JIM THOMPSON. ing in. More about that later. FLYON, Phyll is Quogliorol i; 2nd , KING JOE, 2 and 3 Year Old Driving: Won by 0 -ET"S The June meeting was the annual Stu Wickerson ; 3rd, U. C. JESTER, Mr. and REQUEST, Mr . and Mrs. David Farley ; 2nd , election of. officers and chosen to guide Mrs. Jomes Thompson . FANFARE MISS LENDON, Fanfare Form. Junior Championship : Won by DYBERRY English Pleasure: Won by ANNEIGH "S BOB the club this year are: Herbert Barney, COMET, Jock Quoglioroli ; Reserve, RHEA- ASH, Mr . and Mrs . Richard Sweet ; 2nd , president; A. G. Avants, vice-president ; LECT. Owen Shumway . NABOB"S MELISSA, Fanfare Form: 3rd , Je.ssie Angel , recording secretary; Pat Senior Championship : Won by BAY STA TE BROADWALL MAJOR LYN, Betty Carmichel , Crookham, publicity dir ector; Jo Ann FLYON, Phyllis Quogl ior oli ; Reserve, WIND ­ 4th, BROADWALL PATENA, Ethel Shumway . CRESTTHOR , Mrs. Mabel M itchell. Horsemanship: Won by TRINA VERLUND; Mares, treasurer ; Pat Crookham. Cir­ Showmanship : Won by KA THY FEDORKO; 2nd, JOHANNA NYGREN. cle J director; and Haz en Hackley , 2nd, CRISTINA FEDORKO; 3rd , LESLIEMEUS ­ Maiden P.leasu.r.e: . Won by WINDCREST program chairman. The club will have SIG; 4th , JOHN BENNETT, JR.: 5th, DAVID THOR, Mrs . Mable Mitchell ; 2nd , BROAD­ a slight remodelin g with a board of BURNETT; 6th, DONALD SWEET. WALL MAJOR LYN, Betty Carmichel : 3rd, Lead Line: Won by BETSY DOOLITTLE; 2nd , REVEILLE, Virgin ia Seoverns: 4th , APRIL directors to be added, the by-laws up­ JOANNE KAMIS; 3rd , JANET STONE; 4th, TWILIGHT, Alice Verlund . dated and the club incorporat ed. Chosen ROBBIE VERNLUND; 5th, PAM HOUNSLEA. Pleasure Driving : Won by BROADWALL as directors were Mr. Embry Mr. Children's Pleasure: Won by MOUNTAIN PATENA, Ethel Shumway ; 2nd, ANNEIGH "S Mares, Miss Merchant , with the im­ JESTER,Johanna Nygren ; 2nd , WINDCREST BOB ASH, Mr . and Mrs . Richard Sweet; 3rd, TWINKLEBAR, Nancy Stone; 3rd , NABOB"S NABOB"S MELISSA, Fanfare Form; 4th , BAY­ mediate past president, A. W . Hurlburt . MELISSA, Leslie, Muessig : 4th, WHIPPOOR- STATE FLYON, Phyllis Quoglioroli. ( Continued on Next Page) AUGUST, 1964 59 HIGHPASTURES MORGAN HORSE FARM BROWNSVILLE, VERMONT

*

Interested in a riding vacation in Vermont? Try our Brownsville area. Beautiful country - easy commuting distance to country inns - excel­ lent boarding facilities for your horses at High Pastures (with care­ taker) where we also have a few fine Morgan youngsters for sale. Write for further information, or - visitors are always welcome. * * MRS. H. J. HILTS, owner Mail: RFD 1, Box 220, Windsor, Vermont

For more information on the club by Jim Miller , Tacoma , Wash .: 3rd , KEY­ Morgan Pleasure, English, Open : Won by or a subscription to the newsletter, The STONE'S GEORGE, owned by Dr. Manford KEYSTONE'S POLARIS, owned by the E. B. Kint, Bremerton , Wash ., shown by DeLeeta Brauns , shown by Elmer Adkins ; 2nd,TRI ­ Texas Tally, drop a line to Pat Crook­ Mudge : 4th, MARIFIELD, owned and shown NANGO 'S ABINETIE, owned and shown by ham, Southmayd , Texas and we'll see by H. K. Pemberton : 5th, LU OF BO'DOT, Dottie Olson, Eugene, Oregon , 3rd, HILIN, jf we can't fix you up. owned by Gene Fisher, shown by Jack Woods. owned by the M Bar K Ranch , shown by Half-Morgan Western Pleasure: Won by Gladys Koehne; 4th, KEYSTONE'S ISABEL, DORISU'S HILITE, owned by Joe Arnold , owned by Cliff and Nadja Fried , Cashmere , Bothell, shown by Cheryl Arnold; 2nd, TONY, Wash ., shown by Mel Berry; 5th , KEY­ PNW Vinton Allen, Snohomish, shown by Jo .t..nne STONE'S GEORGIA, owned by H. K. Pembe ­ ( Continued from Page 22) Leseth ; 3rd , HIGHWOOD'S REBEL, owned tan , shown by Artie Pemberton . and shown by Vinton Allen : 4th, ALKl'S Morgan Jumping: Won by SUNSHINE SUZ­ Stallions, 4 years and over: Won by DY­ DREAM BOY, owned and shown by Sherron ZETIE, owned and shown by J im Miller ; 2nd , OERRY ROBIN, owned by Dr. Elmer S:-arls ; L. Falter. ROSEBRIAR'S MOON MIST, owned and shown 2nd, SKAGIT TYE, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Maid,n Morgan Pleasure, Western, Stal­ by Nanette Hooper . 1:: B. Brauns ; 3rd , MONTEY VERMONT, lion: Won by SKAGIT SI, owned by Frank Morgan Pleasure, Western, Open : Won by owned by the Beckleys ; 4th , SKAGIT SI, Cole, shewn t, Prudy Hall ; 2nd, SANSON MONTEY VERMONT, owned by the Beckleys , ,owned by Frank Cole : 5th , NORFIELD, FIELD, owned and shown by Shirley Church ; shown by Ronald Morris ; 2nd , ROSEBRIAR'S owned by Frank Hallet . 3rd, HILIN, owned and shown by Gladys MOON MIST, owned and shown by Nanette Stallions with 2 to 4 of Get: Won by MON ­ Koehne ; 4th, SKAGIT NOVAK, owned by Hooper; 3rd, SUNSHINE SUZZETIE, owned TEY VERMONT, owned by the Beckleys . Louise D. Bates , shown by Sienda Mudge . and sh:iwn by Jim Miller ; 4th , TRINANGO'S Junior Champion Stallion : ORCLAND Junior Morgan Pleasure Driving: Won by ABBINETIE, owned and shown by Dottie Ol­ ROYAL DON. KEYSTONE'S POLARIS, owned by the Brauns , son, 5th , KEYSTONE'S ISABEL, owned by Res. Jr. Ch. Stallion: KEYSTONE LAD shown by Elmer Adkins : 2nd, MOCO VER· Cliff and Nadja Fried , shown by Kathy Raf­ Grand Champion Stallion: DYBERRYROBIN MONT, owned by the Beckleys , shown by ter . Res. Gr. Ch. Stallion : ORCLAND ROYAL Ronald Morris; 3rd , KEYSTONE'S TITAN, Morgan Stallions , Mares and Geldings, DON. owned by Cynthia Goodfellow, shown by English: Wan by PANORA FIELD, owned by PERFORMANCE CLASSES Mel Berry; 4th, SANSON FIELD, owned by the Beckleys , shown by Sue Erickson ; 2nd, Combination: Won by ORCLAND ROYAL Shirley Church , shown by Freda Gunst ; 5th , ORCLAND ROYAL DON, owned by the Beck­ DON, owned by the Beckleys , shown by SCHAUER'S FORECAST, owned and shown leys, shown by Ronald Morr is; 3rd , SHA­ Ronald Morr is; 2nd , KEYSTONE'S POLARIS, by Larry Schauer . WALLA BETTY,owned and shown by Jeanette owned by the E. B. Brauns , shown by Elmer Morgan Pleasure, Western - Juniors to Schauer ; 4th , SKAGIT KIKIALOS, owned by Adkins ; 3rd , SKAGIT SOLOMIE, owned by Ride : Won by KEYSTONE'S TITAN , ow ned the M Bar K Ranch , shown by Gladys Louise D. Bates, shown by Louise Bates and and shown by Cynthia Goodfellow ; 2nd, Koehne ; 5th , JONATHAN KEYSTONE, owned DeLeeta Mudge; 4th , LADY MARGARET, ROSEBRIAR'S MOON MIST, owned and shown and shown by Christy Howard , Bellingham, owned by the Gerald Fahrnis and shown by by Nanette Hooper; 3rd, JU BIRD, owned Washington . Merilee Fahrni. by Loyd Borjesson , shown by Dianne Rena Morgan Pleasure, Western , $50,000 Stake: Malden Morgan Pleasure, Mares and Geld­ Borjesson ; 4th, KEYSTONE'S GEORGE, owned Won by MONTEY VERMONT, owned by the ings: Won by KEYSTONE TITAN, owned by by Dr. Manford Kint, shown by DeLeeta Beckleys, shown by Ronald Morris ; 2nd , Cynthia Goodfellow , shown by Mel Berry: Mudge; 5th, BLACK BANJO, owned by Loyd SKAGIT SI, owned by Frank Cole, shown by '..ind, SUNSHINE SUZZETIE, owned and shown J . Borjesson , shown by Carol Barden . Prudy Hall ; 3rd , ROSEBRIAR'S MOON MIST,

60 The MORGAN HORSE owned ond shown by Nanette Hooper: 4th, MARIFIELD, owned and shown by H. K. owned by the Fahrnis , shown by Merile e KEYSTONE'STITAL, owned by Cynthia Good ­ Pemberton : 3rd, KEYSTONE"S GEORGIA, Fahrni. fellow; 5th , KEYSTONE"S ISABEL, owned by owned and shown by Artie Pemberton ; 4th , Morgan Pleasure Driving, Open : Won by Cliff ond Nadja Fried, shown by Mel Berry. HILIN, owned and shown by Gladys Koehne; SKAGIT TYE, owned by the E. B. Brauns, Gay Nineties: Won by KEYSTONE"S PO­ 5th, KEYSTONE"S GEORGE, owned and shown shown by Elmer Adk ins; 2nd, KEYSTONE"S LARIS, owned by the E. B. Brauns, shown by by Dr. Manford Kint . TITAN, owned by Cynthia Goodfellow , shown Elmer Adk ins; 2nd, ROSEBRIAR"S MOON Maiden Margan Stallions, Mares and Geld­ by Mel Berry; 3rd, SKAGIT SOLOMIE, owned MIST, owned by Nanette Hooper , shown by ings, English : Won by PANORA FIELD, owned and shown by Louise 0 . Bates, 4th , JONA ­ Dr. and Mrs. Wm . Hooper ; 3rd , ORCLAND by the Beckleys, shown by Sue Erickson; THAN KEYSTONE, owned and shown by ROYAL DON, owned by the Beckleys, shown 2nd, KEYSTONE SPITZENBERG, owned and Christy Howard ; 5th, LADY MARGARET, owned by Ronald Morris; 4th, SKAGIT SOLOMIE, shown by Susan Conklin . by the Fahrnis, shown by Merilee Fahrni . owned and shown by Louise D. Bates; 5th , Morgan Pleasure, English, $50.00 Stake: SCHAUER'S FORECAST, owne d and shown by Won by TRINANGO "S ABINETTE, owned and Lorry Schauer. ~hown by Dottie Olson : 2nd, KEYSTONE"S Maiden Margan Pleasure, English - Mares GEORGIA, owned and shown by Artie Pem­ and Geldings: Won by MARIFIELD, owned berton; 3rd , SKAGIT SJ, owned by Frank New York ond shown by H. K. Pemberton : 2nd, KEY­ Cole, shown by Prudy Hall; 4th, LADY MAR­ STONE"S GEORGIA, owned and shown by GARET, owned by the Fahrnis and shown ( Continued fr om Page 21) Artie Pemberton; 3rd , GYPSY"S SWEETHEART, by Merilee Fahrni: 5th, GYPSY"S SWEET­ owned by M Bar K Morgan Ranch, shown by HEART, owned by M Bar K Ranch, shown Then on May 30, at Bath , the Mor­ Susan Lewis; 4th and 5th, unreported. by Susan Lewis. gans outnumbered and overshadowed Morgan Stallions, Mares and Geldings, Justin Morgan Pulling Contest: Won by all other breeds. 13 top horses sup­ English, Amateur Owners or Members of DYBERRY ROBIN, owned and shown by Dr. ported the two Morgan classes and Family to Ride: Won by SHAWALLA BETIY, Elmer Searls: 2nd , SKAGIT TYE, owned by made their presence and versatility the E. B. Brauns, shown by Elmer Adkins. owned and shown by Jeanette Schauer; 2nd, known in a majority of the open SKAGIT KIKIALOS, owned and shown by Morgan Stallions , Mares and Geldings , Gladys Koehne: 3rd , JONATHAN KEYSTONE, English, $50.00 Stake: Won by PANORA. classes. Results follow: ·owned and shown by Christy Howard; 4th, FIELD, owned by the Beckleys, shown by Sue Morgan In Hand: Won by APPLEVALE KEYSTONESPITZENBERG , owned and shown Erickson; 2nd , ORCLAND ROYAL DON, owne d MONARCH , owned by the Dr. T_aylor Family by Susan Conklin, Entiat , Wash. by the Beckleys, shown by Ronald Morris : of Cuba; 2nd , EDHOBE CLEO, owned by Maiden Morgan Pleasure, English, Stal­ 3rd, SHAWALLA BETTY, owned and shown Jim Barrett of Elmira; 3rd , PICANINI , owned lions: Won by SANSON FIELD, owned and by Jeanette Schauer; 4th , SKAGIT KIKIA ­ by yours truly : 4th , TALISMAN , owned by shown by Shirley Church: 2nd , SKAGIT SI, LOS, owned by the M Bar K Ranch, shown Ayelien Richards of Pine City ; 5th, MANS ­ owned by Frank Cole, shown by Prudy Hall ; by Gladys Koehne: 5th, SKAGIT SOLOMIE, FIELD SQUIRE, owned by Jim Barrett ; 6th , 3rd, HILIN, owned by M Bar K Ranch, shown owned by Louise D. Bates, shown by De­ EDHOBE BABBETTE, owned by Rick Gabel of by Gladys Koehne. Leeta Mudge . Addison . Jack Benny Morgan Pleasure: Won by Road Hack, $50.00 Stake: Won by ROSE­ Morgan Under Saddle : Won by 0 -AT-KA ROSEBRIAR"S MOON MIST, owned by Nan ­ BRIAR"S MOON MIST, owned and shown by FANCY MORO, ridden by Roger Taylor of ette Hooper, shown by Dr. Wm . Hooper ; 2nd , Nanette Hooper; 2nd , LADY MARGARET, Cuba; 2nd , NUBBIN "S COLONEL, ridden by

\

Congratulations to • •

MRS. BLANCHEWERRA Walpole, Mass.

On Her Purchase of • •

LAURELMONTSTARLET 013057

Pictured here as a foal with her dam, Locket 07020 .

LAURELMONT FARM Bible Hill Road MR. and MRS. D. C. MACMULKINand SUSAN Francestown, N. H.

AUGUST, 1964 61 Jim Regan of Canisteo ; 3rd, TALISMAN , Davis , 2nd 0-At -Ka Marshal Lad and Morgan, a chestnut colt by Bald Mt. ridden by Ayelien Richards; 4th, 0 -AT- KA Bernie, 3rd R. R. Don Switzer and Ebony Knight x Green Hills Patty, MARSHAL LAD, ridden by Bernie Dunn, Olean; 5th , PICANINI , ridden by Mary Arnold : 6th , Ayelien, 4th Dutchess of Clifford and and a black filly by Easter Twi light x R. R. DON SWITZER, ridden by Linda Burke. Janeanne. Guess everyone was tired June Morgan. In Open Competition: Janeanne Re­ out (I know the Morgans weren 't) be­ Arnona Charlie L leaves for Michi­ gan won the. Saddle Seat Equitation cause none showed up in the Costume gan the 15th, there to become the jun­ on ubbin 's Colonel. Talisman and Class. ior sire on the Tinkle Brook Farm of Ayelien added a 5th ribbon in the West­ The Earl Hermans young stallion, James F. Thomson of. Jackson , Michi­ ern Pleasure Class (22 entries) . Nub­ Ramona Tomahawk had the. misfortune gan. We hate to have him leave but bins Colonel and Janeanne won the to be injured in the truck, enroute to believe it will be a wonde rful oppor­ Parad e Horse Class, Roadsters Under the show and could not enter the per­ tunity for him. Charlie was several Saddle brought a roar from the specta­ formance classes. Better luck next time. points in the lead and had so hoped to tors with 5 Morgans , all decke.d out in Up North Tonowanda way, Hope win the. N.Y.S.H. Society 3 year old stable colors really turning on big trots. Kerr is still having a hard time keeping Futurity Award in 1964 but, though I When the dust cleared, Picanini and ahead of troubles. Her mare Deora wanted the award very badly, I believe yours truly emerged the winner , Dut­ foaled while Hope was hospitalized, it is better to sell him to this breeding chess of Clifford and Janeanne Regan in was too much for the inexperienced opportunity. Will try to talk Mr. Thom ­ 2nd place, 0 -At-Ka Marshall Lad and help and refused to feed her foal (a son ino coming to our New York Show Bernie were third. Talisman and Aye. very modern mother). Shiloh had to but have doubts he will be able to do lien 4th and Roanoke Commander and be bottle fed but has now graduated so. Charlie 's brother, Joker , is also Esther Bowen 5th. Open Engish Pleas­ to pails of goats milk, minerals, vita­ sold, to Victor Williams , Jr., of Sico, ure - won by Talisman and Ayelien, 2nd mins, feed and grass. Then to make N. Y. Mr. Williams tells me he has Dutchess and Janeanne, 3rd, Mansfield matters e.ven worse, Hope fell and waited 2 years for Chere to produce Squire and James Barrett, 5th, R.R. broke her ankle just befor her sched­ this one. (She. went modern and skipped Donn Switzer and Linda Burke. Road uled return to the hospital for more sur ­ foaling in 1963). This is their first Mor. Hack won by Avelien and Talisman, gery. W e all hope. the bottom of your gan and they make him weekly visits 2nd Picanini and Mary Arnold, 4th, barrel of trouble has been reached and impatiently waiting for the first of Roanoke Commander and Esther. Pic­ the summe.r sun will heal all the September when they will take him anini and I managed to acquire another wounds. home.. ribbon in Local English Pleasure . In the Sales Department: The Moch Incidentally , Mary Arnold had an Pleasure Driving Horses - won by Family of Pawlet , Vt. are. very en­ excellent write-up in the Hornell Trib ­ Mansfield Squire , driven by George thused over the purchase of their first une with two beautiful pictures of her BIG BEND FARMS WINNEBAGO , ILLINOIS

An outstanding 1964 stud colt out of Velvet Brown Reg. No. 09230, by Windcrest Play Boy Reg. No. 12096.

COME TO US IN 1965 FOR SELECTIVEBREEDING.

SEE YOU SEPTEMBER19, AT 4-H FIELD DAY and The Midwestern Morgan Young Stock Sale.

62 The MORGAN HORSE CONGRATULATIONS! iiiiiii~ii! Mr. and Mrs. Herb Allen, on your purchase of two fine dark chestnut stallions: SHOWMAN K. R. and RED RIVER MORGAN Mr. and Mrs. Otis Earl Walker, on your purchase of the golden chestnut stallion: LUCKY DOLLAR Mr. and Mrs. James Roe, on the birth of your beauti­ ful bay colt out of your winning performance mare, RAMONA DAWN by our blue ribbon stallion, FAR- CEUR MORGAN. Also - On the performance of your mare RAMONA PRINCESS, who won the Justin Morgan Class at Pomona and the highly contested Morgan English Stake Class at the largest horse show in the world at Del Mar. RAMONA PRINCESS is out of our fine old producer DAISY SON­ FIELD and is presently in foal to FARCEUR MORGAN. WE OFFER FOR SALE: Two trained geldings . Each sired by a Champion . One filly sired by FARCEUR MORGAN. She has quality , substance, type, disposition and pedigree. One uceptional two year old stallion. FALCON MORGAN, sired by Grand Champ ion KINGS RIVER MORGAN, out of the fine old mare ROYCE'S FALCON. This is a well.grown stallion. FALCON has not had any formal training, but is ready to start. Learns quickly , would do well at any particular job that one would desire . W. T. CARTER RICHWOOD MORGAN HORSES 2784 Cherry Ave. Richard L. Hazelwood Fresno, California 93706 1080 Montecito Way FALCON MORGAN 14243 Ramona, California 92065

lovely black mare Picanini . Mary is also throu gh his sons Revenge, Bulruch (sire: Allen's Major) - the night be­ president of the Bath Saddle Club and and Woodbury as well. It is one of the fore son Mike arrived home on leave. a true hor sewoman . rare. pleasures to go to the Kipps and Mike and P. J. grew up together. Jane 's Ellen Stanton reports that Archie call Red Pepper up from his pasture . wins were. primarily in open West ern Greene's Gaymeade's Katie foaled twins I really don 't know which I enjoy more, Classes. She's the only horse ever to by Hillwind's Farms L. Moro Alert. his full tilt approach while l admire have retired the Erie Couty 4-H West­ Both the filly and the colt seemed fine his motion, or the way he comes to a ern Trophy defeating at least 70 horses at birth, but the little guy died when halt at the open gate and waits for me each year for thr ee consecutive years. he was two days old. Incidentally, to touch his halter before he accom­ In 1959 she won every western class at Alert has done himself proud this year panies me ino the barn. the. Mid -Atlantic. The new filly will with seven mares foaling to him, and ancy and Jerry Kipp 's place in be named Ransomvale Jane Allen. even fillies on the ground, plus the Rome is something to see. It is one Georgina Twilight, National Champion little stallion. of the most practical horse set-ups I Pleasure horse 1962 is in Rowley , Mass. Ellen also reports sad news from have seen. Nancy has a full schedule to be bred to Orcland Leader. They Saddleback Farm . Mr. App ley's nice with her barn full of horses , but she already have two yearlings by Leader cherry bay yearling, Kennebec Prince always takes time for visitors. The and are much pleased with them. had to be put down June 13, due to a show horses are all stallions and it is Remember , send your news to Betty compound fracture of his foreleg. something to see these performance Plauth, Blue Spruce Farm , Altamont , Prince was a son of the versatile U. S. horses ridden on the trail and in traf­ 12009, . Y. or me, Muriel Gordon, Panez. fic. It seems to me, it is people like Middleburgh, 12122, . Y. After announcing the birth of her the Kipps who make our . Y. Society The New York State Horse Breeders foal by Red Pepper , Margaret Caramore one of the best regional clubs . Show, held in Coliseum in Syracuse has expanded a bit, re Pepp er, the My mare, Beth Alert is now at Lyman was held June 4, 5, 6, and 7. Th ere Kipps, and things in general. She Orcutts to be bred to Ulendon. My was a fine Morgan turn-out. Some of writes, " I have been enthusiastic abo ut sister and I had a very enjoyable visit the 12 breeds represented were the Ara ­ Pepper as a sire from the first time I with Ruth and Lyman. We saw the bian , Quarter Horse, Shetland , Welsh, aw him at ancy Kipp 's. I admired lovely new foals and went out on a Pinto and Walking Horse. A total of him so much, I did an extended pedi­ trail ride so we could see more of the 809 horses were entered. The three gree on him and found that he is a country. I rode Orcland Donanna, an­ ju<-'ges officiating were Mr . Harold combination of government bloodlines other show horse that can take to the Brite of Evans Georgia; Mr. Joseph plus some of the most famous old time trails as easily as to the show ring. Vanorio of. White Plains , N. Y.; and trotting horses in the Morgan Registry. Marg Hens of Ransomvale Farm, Mr. Harry Thornton of Bradfordsville, The pedigree traces to Justin Morgan (Dr. Bachman's place) E. Amherst, Ky. The facilities for showing were mainly through his son, Sherman , but writes: Plain Jane had her first filly excellent - (remember , this i where AUGUST, 1964 63 our New York Club will have its show DONA RESA, Mad River Morgon Stables ; Esperence. the first wee.kend in October) . 2nd, LIPPITT GLORIA DEE, Mr . and Mr s. Guy Morgon Pleasure - Driving : Won by ORC- Rathbun of Morris ; 3rd , LOU'S MISS MAR· LAND GRACEFUL; 2nd, RAN-BUNCTIOUS; An All-Morgan show is fun, in that JORY, Holl ie Sweeting of Sterling . 3rd, R.R. DON SWITZLER. we can compare horses wit hin a breed. Fillies : Won by MAD RIVER MAGIC LADY, Morgon - Open (12 entries) : Won by BIL­ A show with many breeds, however, Mod River Morgans ; 2nd, ROYALTON RA· LENDA ALLEN, R. Stanton, Jamesville ; 2nd , is of interest in that we can compare CHAEL, T. Vanderweel ; 3rd, U. V . M . LARK, ANNEIGH ·s LITTLE MISS, Blue Spruce Forms; LI. Col. J. Kind lesporger, Hancock Field , Syra ­ 3rd , ALLEN·s MOHAWK CHIEF, R. Stanton ; various types. Here are some results: cuse; 4th, BROADWALL GALAXIE, T. Vander­ 4th, KANISTEO MAJOR , J. Pobis. Stallions, 4 and over (8 entries): Won by weel . Amateur-to-Ride (11 entries) : Won by KADENVALE DON , Suzanne Venier , High Mea ­ Champ ion More : WESTWOLD DONA RESA. RAN-BUNCTIOUS; 2nd , SNIP OF CAPTOR; dows Form, Lafayette ; 2nd, OLDWICK CRU­ Reserve Champion More : BAR-T-CONTORIA 3rd , BOBOLINK; 4th , OLDWICK CRUSADER. SADER, Mr . and Mrs . W illiam Lutz of Rome: Geldings, all ages : Won by WESTWOLD Stoke: Champ ion, KADENVALE DON ; 3rd , BAY STATE A DMIRA L, Mod River Mor ­ DON DANE; 2nd , WASEEKA·s MASTERPIECE, Reserve, ALLEN'S MOHAWK CHIEF; 3rd , gon Stables , G. E. Williams and A . C. Ayelien Richards, Elmira; 3rd , TALISMAN , CORNWALL SEALECT; 4th, ANNEIGH ·s LIT­ Drowne, Sandy Creek, N. Y.; 4th, RAN­ Ayelien Richards ; i\!h, BAYFIELD DUGHAL, TLE MISS. BUNCTIOUS, Mrs . Douglas Dalrymple , Hill · Ellen Mercer , Baldwinsville . In Thurday 's open road hack class of crest Acres, Elmira . Champion Gelding : WESTWOLD DON DANE twenty plus entries, places 1, 2, 3 went Stallions , 3 years old : Won by ROYALTON Reserve Champion Gelding : WASEEKA·s WELCOME, Mr . and Mrs . T. Vanderweel, MASTERPIECE to these Morgans respectively: Orcland Marcellu s; 2nd, WINDCREST FLAIR, Richard Junior Morgon : Won by CORNWALL SEA­ G raceful, Cheryl George; Ran-Bunc­ Stanton , Tanglewood Form, Jam esville . LECT, Blue Spruce Forms, Altamont : 2nd, tious, Polly Dalrymple ; Talisman, Aye. Stallions , 2 years old : Won by GREAT OLDWICK CRUSADER; 3rd , RR DON SWITZ­ HILLS ATLANTIC, Green Mt . Stock Form, Ran­ LER: 4th , MR. ROBIN. lien Richards . dolph , Vt .; 2nd , WESTWOLD DANA CORY, Morgans, under 1 5 hands (7 entries): Won In Friday 's road hack class, 2nd went Mod River Morgon Stables ; 3rd , MALACHI by BOBOLINK: 2nd , ANNEIGH 'S LITTLE MISS; to Orcland Gracefu l and 5th to Bay. PEPPER, Mr . and Mrs . C. W . Rodee, Morav ia; 3rd , BILLENDA ALLEN; 4th, WASEEKA'S field Dughal, Ellen Mercer, Baldwins­ 4th, MONARCH VAN FRITZ, William Turner, MASTERPIECE. Sr. Morgans, 1 5 hands and over (9 entries) ville. In English Equitation, 1st went Champion Stallion: KADENVALE DON . Won by KADENVALE DON; 2nd, CORN­ to Cheryl George. Ribbons in the con­ Mores, 4 years and over : Won by BAR T WALL SEALECT; 3rd, OLDWICK CRUSADER; formation class went to Orcland Grac e­ CONTORIA, Suzanne Venier ; 2nd , SNIP OF 4th, SNIP o· CAPTOR. f.ul and Snip O' Captor, Taffy Sher­ CAPTOR, Tafy Sherwood , Fredonia ; 3rd, Morgon Pleasure, English: Won by ORC­ LONG HILL VIGILTORA , Mrs . Robert Hummer , LAND GRACEFUL: 2nd , RAN-BUNCTIOUS; wood, Franconia . Jamesville ; 4th, ORCLAND GRACEFUL, 3rd , COTTON EYE JOE GEDDES, own ed by Met Mildred Dalton of Gouverneur Sheryl George, North Peterboroug h, N. H. E & J Stables . ridden by Jeon Leinsenring ; at the show as a spectator. She tells me Mores, 3 years old : Won by FIDDLER·s 4th, CARTERET, Harvey Davidson. she has her 3 ye.ar old mare, Leader's FIRST, Dr. -and Mrs. Edward G. Murphy , Cen­ Morgon Pleasure, Western : Won by COT­ Janie Babe (Orcla nd Leader x Gi ll's tral Square : 2nd , TURNPIKE LADY DONNA , TON EYE JOE GEDDES; 2nd , 0 -AT-KA VIGIL Nancy Knoll , Central Square . BOB, J. Pobis, Rome; 3rd, TALISMAN; 4th, Babe) going nicely at hom e und er sad. Mores 2 years old : Won by WESTWOLD U.V .M . ENCHANTOR, 'Marlene Somotulski , die.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Dalrymple's Hillcrest Acres Farm Elmira, N. Y.

CONGRATULATES

Mr. Lawrence A. Appley's Saddleback Farm Hamilton , N. Y. Murray Chesebro , Mgr .

On the purchase of DALCREST DANCIN' TIME Black, 1964 filly by Nati onal Pleasure Champion , RAN, BUNCTIOUS.

and her dam WALTZ TIME

64 The MORGAN HORSE Polly Dalrymple who has achieved the ultimate in ribbons with Ran-Bunc. tious (Champion Pleasure Horse, Mor­ EASTERN STATES HORSE SHOW gan Nationa l 1963) was as excited as a The only "DEDICATED-TO-AMATEUR" Show with all novice about driving him at this Syra­ A.H.S.A. CLASS A Ratings and cuse show. It was her first experience driving in the show ring . The number 4 was lucky for Mark, "AMERICAN AMATEUR-SHOWN" CHAMPIONSHIPS the Dalrymples 10 year old son at a with COMPLETE OPEN DIVISIONS show in Corning. He placed 4th in Morgan open and 4th in Equitation with Held at the Eastern States Exposition their 4 year old gelding, Waseeka West Springfield, Massachusetts Rendezvous, who has been trained by on Mother Polly. One very unfortunate mishap clouded the show. Sonia Sadoff, 16, of Cazen­ SEPTEMBER 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 1964 ovia was hurt when her Arabian, in the costume class, tripped , fell and Combined Cash and Trophies of $25,0JO. rolled over on her . Our Jun ior Morgan Regular show Member and Honor Show of the exhibitors at the show Ellen Mercer, American Horse Shows Association, Inc. Sheryl George, Judy Vanderweel and Jeanne Plauth , unable to think of a bet­ PERMANENT STABLING - COLISEUM SHOW RING ter way to help, took up a collection Course Designe r: Dr. Robert C. Rost throughout the barns at Sunday 's per­ formance and sent a check for the CLASS "A" DIVISIONS OFFERED IN: amount ( over $250) to Sonia's parents. Working Hunters Morgan Horse s We hear Sonia who was in critica l con­ Green Working Hunters Jumpers dition for several days is making a re­ Hackney Ponies Fine Harness covery. Three-Gaited Five-Gaited This is the first time we (B lue Spruce Harness Pony with Long Mane and Tail Farms) were ever stabled in the main aisle at Coliseum. Let me tell you - OTHER DIVISIONS It's a job keepng that aisle. swept up Equitation - Saddle Seat, Hunter Seat in front of one's tack room , especially Hackney Horse Breeding Classes when friend ly folk s wit h horses stop to chat. The horses are friend ly too and ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 26 leave their callmg cards. Blue ribbon for best performance with the broom JUDGES goes to Dick Stanton of Tanglewood Mrs. Charles Crabtree, Simpsonville, Ky. Farms. H e wou ld have been an ex­ Dr. Robert C. Rost, Branchville, N. J. cellent sweeper for the streets in Brook­ Mr. Christopher Wadsworth, Holicong, Pa. lyn in the Gas-Light Era. Judy Vanderweel rode her 3 year old FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND PRIZE LIST, mare Micaela. She has done a fine PLEASEWRITE OR PHONE job with her. EDGAR S. DEMEYER, Chairman I believe the youngest spectator at P. 0 . Box 270 this show was baby Kim Marie whose Springfield, Massachusetts 01101 Mom, Jackie Pabis (formerly a Lara­ Telephone: (413) 733 -2921 bee) showed her Morgans. Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Ashby of. Auburn were on the rail, too. Their stallion, Allen's Major has again been sire to many of Class, 2nd in Costume Class, 1st in New Yorkers were in there, too. this year's foals. The Ashbys have a Eng lish Pleasure, !st in English Equi­ U.V.M. Keith, 2 year old stallion fine large fai;nily and at least two are tation, lst in Bareback Riding . owned by Marjorie Gray of Gaansevoort helping with the hor ses; namely Donna Linda again did very well at the and shown by Jim Borden of Putney, 13, and Mark 12. Ashwood Don Lynn, 4th Annual Bennington Catho lic High placed 3rd in this In-Ha nd class. Wind­ 3 year old mare ( Allen's Major and School Horse Show held at the beauti­ crest Show Gir l, Helen Stofer's mare, Major's Lass) is this year's 4H project full Pownal Race Track Grounds . Ace shown by Dr. Bob Orcutt was !st in horse for the family. High placed 2nd in Geldings -in-hand. Mares-in-hand 4 years and over, while Linda Boughton is one of our most Linda placed lst in Stock Seat Equita­ Mr. Voorhis' mar e Green Meads Cyn­ active Juniors! She received the tion Championship with him . thia was runner-up , wit h Trainer Fred Championship Trophy at the Sixth An­ The Morgan Division had more en­ Herrick at the helm . nual Boots and Sadd le 4H Club Horse tries at the Pownal Show than any In performance classes the New York Show at Clifton Knoll s. Linda rode other division - and they were quality Mo rgans took home their ,share of her gelding Ace Hig h. Her winnings Morgans, at that. Most of them were honor s. Show-G irl was first in the were as follows: 2nd in English Modd from ew England but a few of us Under 15 Class while Jeanne Plauth

AUGUST, 1964 65 placed 3rd in this class with her mare, O'Neill. Sedng the little bay foal dash In Hand: Won by OATKA DON MORO, up the Vermont hills with his mom, Tanglewood; 2nd, BAY STATE ADMIRAL; Anneigh's Little Miss and Jeanne Her­ 3rd, OLDWICK CRUSADER, Wm . Lutz, Rome; rick placed 4th with Windcrest Black Dana said, "He is Magnificent ." Mrs. 4th, BILLENDA ALLEN. Prince of Voorhis Farm. Kelly remarked, "Yes - a Magnificent Stake: Won by BOBOLINK; 2nd, BILLEN. In the Harness class Anneigh's Little Little Yankee" - as that was a produc ­ DA ALLEN; 3rd, BAY STATE ADMIRAL; 4th , ALLEN'S MOHAWK CHIEF, Tanglewood . Miss of Blue Spruce Farms, Altamont, tion on the Ne,w York Stage at the time. Open English Pleasure: 2nd, CARTARET, placed 2nd with owne.r, Ralph Plauth And so he was named. Mr . and Mrs Harvey Dav idson, Paris Hill. driving while Fred Herrick brought in We saw Royalton Welcome, whom a third with Windcrest Black Prince. Tom Vanderweel purchased from Mr. In Junior Morgans under Saddle, Kelley last year, when we visited Van­ So. Cal. Cornwall Sealect of Blue Spruce Farms derland. ( Continued from Page 20) placed 2nd with George Falconer up The Vanderweels have a beautifully Get of Sire: Won by REX'S MAJOR MONTE, while Helen Stof:er's Windcrest Benn well-planned stable. The picturesque Double F Ranch: 2nd , KANDY KING , El Beau came in 4th with Pat Tataronis home and grounds all fit in with the Rancho Poco; 3rd, RO MAC, Dick and Phyl· up. Benn Beau was blue ribbon win­ word "Morga n"- rolling hills and fine lis Nelsen; 4th, KING 'S RIVER MORGAN, ner in Junior Harness class and the red pastures. Their outdoor ring will be W. T. Carter ; 5th, HEDLITE"SMICKEY WAER, Mr. and Mrs . A . L. Sherman . went to Green Meads Jester owned by the locale for the Maree.Hus Optimist Produce of Dam: Won by LANA, Double Mr. Voorhis . Club Horse Show, August 8th, with F Ranch; 2nd, MORGAN GYPSY, Bill Mat · In the Stake Class, Anneigh 's Little Judge Reed Greinert and assistant Ann thews ; 3rd, GLENMERE ROSE, Coven -Glo; Miss with George, Falconer in the sad­ R. Somerville officiating. 4th, ROYCE"S FALCON, W . T. Carter : 5th , DAI SY SONFIELD, W . T.Carter . dle was Reserve Champion. It has a B rated Morgan Division Geldings, all ages : Won by CORDER'S Dana Kelly of Woodstock, Vermont which is very good . One class in the COPPER KING, Mory Corder ; 2nd, KEY· was on the Pownal rail watching his Special Division of the Prize List is STONE NUCHIEF, Robert Morgan ; 3rd, RA· stallion Royalton Bob Woodstock gat h­ especially interesting to me and sounds MONA WARRIOR, Robin Roth; 4th, WAER"S TIAGO STAR, Mr . and Mrs. Geo. Lyon; 5th , ering in the ribbons in the Morgan and like real fun: Open 3 gaited: riders R. Shamrock, L. B. Muzzy . open Pleasure classes. He told me he over 40, horses over I 0. Champion Stallion: WAER"S PLAY BOY. was so pleased the way our Cornwall Following are the results 0£ the Clin­ Champion Mare : WAER"S LANETIE. Reserve Champion Stallion: RED ROGUE. Sealect was going since he had Corny 's ton (Oneida County) Charity Horse Reserve Champion Mare : MARIBELLE. sire, Archie 's Magnificent Yankee, Show, June 21. Lyman Orcutt judged: Trail Horse: Won by R. MELODY, Bob and years ago and I learned how Corny 's Open: Won by BOBOLINK, Wildewood Marg Riding ; 2nd, RO MAE, Dick Nelsen : dad got his lengthy name. Years ago, Form, Rome; 2nd, BILLENDA ALLEN, Tan­ 3rd , POCO ALJOY, Mr . and Mrs. Malcolm Mc- glewood Farm, Jamesville; 3rd, BAY STATE Duffie ; 4th, GYPSY'S STARLIGHT, Linda Dana brought home Lippitt Suzanne ADMIRAL, Mad River Morgan Stables, Sandy Crook; 5th, KEYSTONE NUCHIEF, Robert who had a foal by Archie O from Mr. Creek: 4th, MR. ROBIN, Wildewood . Morgan .

DATES TO REMEMBER Saturday, October 3rd Sunday, October 4th New York State Morgan Horse Society, Inc.

Announces 5TH ANNUAL ALL-MORGAN HORSE SHOW State Fair Coliseum - Syracuse, New York SIXTY CLASSES - BREEDING, HARNESS, SADDLE, WESTERN, PLEASURE,STAKES OVER $2,000.00 PRIZE MONEY - CHALLENGE TROPHY N. Y. FUTURITY

Mark your calendar for this stellar American Horse Show Association CLASS A SHOW - Second only to the National

For information and entry material contact:

MRS. MARIAN WRIGHT R. D. 2, Barrington, Penn Yan, N. Y. 66 The MORGAN HORSE Fanfare Where Fine Mares Are Bred To Fine Stallions YOU DON'T HAVE TO BRING YOUR LUCK WITH YOU

"Come and See Us" Mr. and Mrs. William C. Haveran and Leslie South Glastonbury, Conn. Phone 633-7314

Western Pleasure( Novice) : Won by WAER'S Fanciest Rider: Frank Woer . 2nd , MISS MOONSTAR, Starr Bennett : 3rd , TIAGO STAR, Mr. and Mrs . Geo . Lyon ; 2nd , Novelty Entry : Shotgun Wedding , John GYPSY'S STARLIGHT, Lindo Crook ; 4th , QUIET R. Melody , Bob and Marg Riding ; 3rd , MISS Turkington . SON OE, Pot Kizer; 5th , STAR REPORTER, J . MOONSTAR, Storr Bennett : 4th , MIJITO, Mr . Best Horse Drawn Vehicle: Merle Little , Sur ­ GLENN FRANCIS. ond Mrs. S. Siciliano ; 5th , QUIET SON DE, rey with the fringe on top . High Point Horse of the Day: GYPSY'S Pot Kizer. Parade Horse: Won by REX'S MAJOR STARLIGHT, owned by Miss Lindo Crook of Western Horsemanship ; Won by RINGO, MONTE , Double F Ranch : 2nd , SCARLETT Lo Habra . Tom Borden ; 2nd, POCO ALJOY, Mr. and RIBBONS , Floyd Mansker ; 3rd, SENOR MOR · Mrs. Malcolm McDuffie ; 3rd , GYPSY'S STAR­ GAN, Wayne Jurn igon ; 4th, DOCTOR MOR ­ MHBEA LIGHT, Undo Crook ; 4th, RAMONA WAR­ MAN , Dor is Aitchison ; 5th, RAMONA PALE­ RIOR, Robin Roth; 5th, SCARLEn RIBBONS , FACE, John Turkington . (Continued from Page 18) Floyd Mansker . English Pleasure (Novice): Won by GYP­ have. a sort of "Do it Yourself " horse Western Riding Horse : Won by R. MEL­ SY'S STARLIGHT, Lindo Crook ; 2nd, D KNOX , Waer's Tiago Star . Seriously, ODY, Bob and Marg Riding ; 2nd , GYPSY'S Robert Murphy ; 3rd, QUIET SON DE, Pot STARLIGHT, Lindo Crook ; 3rd , POCO ALJOY , IIJizer; 4th, WAER'S LANETIE, Double F owners George and Monna Lyons of Mr. and Mrs . Malcolm McDuffie ; 4th , MI­ Ranch; 5th, RED DE REX, Dona ld Kizer . Trabuco Canyon are extremely proud JITO, Mr. and Mrs . S. A. Siciliano ; 5th , English Pleasure Open : Won by SCARLETI of his latest accomp lishment , the Blue DAPPERDOLLY , T. F. Mottern . RIBBONS, Floyd Mansker ; 2nd, GYPSY'S in the Novice Western Pleasure class Western Pleasure (Open) : Won by POCO STARLIGHT, Linda Crook ; 3rd , KEORON 'S ALJOY, Mr. and Mrs . Malcolm McDuffie ; 2nd , CARLY LIGHT, Mrs . Geo . Coll ins : 4th , QUIET and 3rd in the Open Western Pleasur e GYPSY'S STARLIGHT, Lindo Crook : 3rd , SON DE, Pot Kizer ; 5th, PRINCE DOLLAR, class at the recent All Morgan Show WAER'S TIAGO STAR, Mr. and Mrs . Geo . Seven -0 -Ronch . at Pomona, Calif. Lyon; 4th , MISS MOONSTAR , Storr Bennett ; English Equitation : Won by POCO ALJOY, We, at Caven -Glo announc e our first 5th , R. MELODY, Bob and Marg Riding . Mr. and Mrs . Malcolm McDuffie ; 2nd , KED­ Western Pleasure 1 7 and under : Won by RON 'S EARLY LIGHT, Mrs. Geo . Collins ; 3rd, casualty in the foalery - Caven-Glo GYPSY'S STARLIGHT, Lindo Crook ; 2nd, R. D-KNOX, Robert Murphy ; 4th , GYPSY'S STAR­ Red Ash, just 35 days old, died of a MELODY, Bob and Marg Riding ; 3rd, MISS LIGHT, Linda Crook ; 5th , SCARLETT RIBBONS, strangled hernia . We miss this first MOONSTAR, Storr Bennett ; 4th , POCO AL­ Floyd Mansker . son of our young stallion, Caven-Glo JOY, Mr. and Mrs . Malcolm McDuffie ; 5th , English Pleasure 1 7 and under: Won by TROPICO VALENTINE, Joe Cummins . POCO ALJOY , Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mc­ Red Sails, and out of the good brood ­ Pleasure Driving: Won by GYPSY'S STAR­ Duffie ; 2nd,KEDRON 'S EARLY LIGHT, Mrs . mare , G lenmere Rose, not only as the LIGHT, Lindo Crook : 2nd, WAER'S LANETIE, Geo . Coll ins ; 3rd, GYPSY'S STARLIGHT, Lin- loss of a foal, but he carri ed a very Double F Ranc h; 3rd , QUIET SON OE, Pot da Crook : 4th , SCARLETI RIBBONS, Floyd high percentage and fitted perf.ectly in Kizer; 4th, WAER'S ROYAL HAWK, Barbaro Mansker ; 5th , POCO DOT, El Rancho Poco . Rovira; 5th, PO.CO ALJOY, Mr . and Mrs Mal ­ Morgan 3-Gaited: Won by KANDY KING , our futur e breeding program . H e was colm McDuffie . El Rancho Poco; 2nd , WAER'S ROYAL HAWK, a big handsom e colt of excellent type Fine Harness : Won by LIPPITT PECOS, Rob ­ Barbaro Rovira ; 3rd , COHOCTAH BLAZE. and quality with that lovable Morgan ert Morg on ; 2nd , WAER'S ROYAL HAWK, Ruth Dorsey ; 4th , POCO ALJOY, Mr . and disposition and we are just as desolate Borboro Rovira ; 3 rd , COHOCTAH BLAZE, Mrs . Malco lm McDuffie ; 5th , GYPSY'S STAR­ Ruth Dorsey ; 4th , RAMONA PALEFACE, John LIGHT, Lindo Crook. as his dam over his death . Turkington ; 5th , QUIET SON DE, Pot Kizer . Australian Pursuit : Won by WAER'S ROYAL Combination Class : Won by POCO ALJOY , HAWK, Barbaro Rovira ; 2nd, POCO ALJOY, Mid-Atlantic Mr. ond Mrs. Malcolm McDuff ie : 2nd , GYP­ Mr . and Mrs . Malcolm McDuff ie : 3rd, HON - ( Continued from Page 19) SY'S STARLIGHT, Lindo Crook ; 3rd , QUIET DO , Tom Brisco ; 4th , DOCTOR MORMAN ,. SON DE, Pot Kizer; 4th, WAER'S RED HAWK, Doris Aitchison ; 5 th , SUNBONNET SUE, Le- the grand old man, Ulendon , hopin g Borboro Rovira ; 5th , LIPPITT PECOS Robert Roy Sherman . to replace the loss of the little colt by Morgon . English Pleasure Stake : Won by MARIBELLE, Ulendon that died a few days after birth Justin Morgan: Won by RAMONA PRIN- Storr Bennett ; 2nd, GYPSY'S STARLIGHT, CESS, Jomes and Pau lo Roe; 2nd, LAZY Lindo Crook . 3rd , D-KNOX, Robert Murphy ; last year in Florid a. This colt was out SUE, Mor ,Win Ran ch . 4th, WAER'S ROYAL HAWK, Barbaro Rovira : of Donnette of Camelot , formerly Don ­ GRAND ENTRY 5th , RAMONA PRINCESS, Jomes and Paulo na Etta Vona, who was sold to Camelot Best English Horse : ridden by Eve Oakley Roe. Best Western Horse: ridden by Doris Bor­ Western Pleasure Stake : Won by POCO by mutual agr eement that if she were den . AUOY , Mr. and Mrs . Malcolm McDuff ie ; in foal to Ulendon the foal would be the

AUGUST, 1964 67 FOR SALE

BAY STATE BONFIRE AMHR 11223

(Mead x Bay State Sue), 9 years, 14.3, black, gelding. If you are looking for beauty, ability and temperament, here it is! This horse is for sale only because I do not have the time to do him justice. Rides and drives to perfection .

ever out of the ribbons when shown.

Contact: CANTER RIDGE FARM Box 181, New Hope, Pa. (215) 794-7334

Vonas. The. loss of this colt was a real Judge: W. Dayton Sumner WASEEKA'S NOCTURNE; Reserve, TROPHY"S disappointment to Joselene Hills. They Mares in Hand: Won by KANE'S SPRING AWARD; 3rd, WASEEKA'S OVERTURE; 4th , WASEEKA'S BUCCANEER; 5th, SMOKEY are hoping for another stud foal. DELIGHT, Camelot Farms; 2nd , TAS TEE'S INDIAN SUMMER, M ike Goeb ig; 3rd, FOXY MOONBEAM; 6th , COUNT BENAIDA VONA . The Vonas report the sale of the ROSE MARIE, Home Farm; 4th, SMOKEY Open Pleasure Horses: Won by TAS-TEE"S lovely two year old mare Senorita MOONBEAM, Anne Hemelrlght ; 5th, OLD· INDIAN SUMMER; 2nd, MAGIC SONATA . Benablez Vona (Count Benaida Vona WICK 'S DELOVELY , Home Farm: 6th , MISS Children's Horsemanship and Hack: 2nd , LIPPITT GEORGE MORO, Edie Horner ; 5th, x Bumblez Vona) to twelve year old SUGAR LOAF, Charles D. Patton . Stallions and Geldings in hand: Won by DYBERRY DAN, Debbie Fowler . Curvin M. Dubs of Dutchman's Holi­ TROPHY"S AWARD, Camelot Farm and Hainlin Saddle Seat Equitation: 6th, EDIE HORNER day Stables, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mrs. Mill Farms; 2nd , COUNT BENAIDA VONA , (Lippi tt George Moro) . Dubs bought the Morgan for her son Joselene Hills Farm; 3rd, WASEEKA'S OVER­ Open Pleasure Championship Stake: Cham­ pion , TAS-TEE'S INDIAN SUMMER. to use as his Pony Club and 4-H horse. TURE. Three Winds Farm; 4th, MR. SHOW­ MAN VONA , Joselene Hills Farm. They plan to be new Mid-Atlantic Club Limit Mo,gans: Won by BIRCH HILL BEA­ Family Nursing Service Horse Show members. According to the Dubs, the TRIX, Waseeka Farm; 2nd, OLDWICK DE­ Readington, N. J ., June 13 filly has alre.ady made many new LOVELY ; 3rd, SMOKEY MOONBEAM; 4th , Judge: W. Dayton Sumner friends for Morgans in their area. WASEEKA'S OVERTURE; 5th, DOC DIMOCK , Open English Pleasure: Won by SCARLET Stonecroft Farm; 6th, COUNT BENAIDA HAWK, Camelot Farms; 2nd, THE THIRD The Becketts of Breezewood Farm VONA. MAN , Stonecroft Farm; 4th, MANITO, Wil ­ near Baltimore, Md., announce the ar­ Amateur Morgan: Won by DENNISFIELD, liam Hopkins . rival of a beautiful headed filly foal Three Winds Farm; 2nd, TROPHY'S AWARD, Morgan Pleasure: Won by THE THIRD MAN ; 3rd, WASEEKA'S BUCCANEER, Stonecroft out of their good mare Teta. The 2nd, SCARLET HAWK ; 3rd, FOXY ROSE Farm; 4th , SMOKEY MOONBEAM ; 5th, MARIE, Home Farm; 4th , OLDWICK CELEBRA­ filly is by Mr. Showman Vona and THE YANKEE, Cascade Farm; 6th, TAS­ TOR, Home Farm; 5th , MANITO ; 6th, BAY tentatively named Breezewood 's Show­ TEE'S INDIAN SUMMER. STATE BONFIRE. Lynn Trusdell. girl. They have bred the mare back Morgan Pleasure Horse: Won by KANE'S Bridle Path Hacks, Saddle Type : 2nd, SCAR­ SPRING DELIGHT; 2nd, MAGIC SONATA, to Mr. Showman. LET HAWK; 4th , MANITO ; 5th , THE THIRD Three W inds Farm; 3rd, THE THIRD MAN, MAN ; 6th , FOXY ROSE MARIE. The Von Elms of Virginia Beach, Stonecroft Farm; 4th .. SCARLETHAWK , Came­ Cross Country Pack: 2nd, THE THIRD Virginia, who were le.a ing Mr. Show­ lot Farm; 5th, ORCLAND GAYSON , Charles MAN ; 3rd, SCARLET HAWK; 4th, MANITO; D. Patton ; 6th , FOXY ROSE MARIE, Home hawk Vona from Joselene Hills have 5th , NERA BELLEZZA PEPPER, Will iam Cod­ Farm. dington . now purchased him and gelded him and Morgan Road Hack: Won by KANE'S Pleasure Driving: Won by OLDWICK DE­ are very proud of his record in their SPRING DELIGHT; 2nd, THE THIRD MAN; 3rd , LOVELY , Home Form; 2nd, THE YANKEE, first show with him. He was Reserve MAGIC SONATA; 4th, DYBERRY DAN, W . Cascade Farm; 3rd, MANITO ; 4th, BAY D. Fowler ; 5th, FOXY ROSE MARIE; 6th , Champion Pleasure Horse of the show STATE BONFIRE. ROB:N SELASSIE, William Hopkins . Open Road Hack: Won by THE THIRD of 261 horses. He was the only Mor­ Morgans Under 1 5 Hands : Won by TRO­ MAN; 2nd, SCARLET HAWK; 3rd, FOXY gan and was competing with Saddle­ PHY'S AWARD; 2nd , WASEEKA'S MEMORY­ ROSE MARIE; 4th, NERA BELLEZZA PEPPER; bred horses. LANE, Waseeka Farm; 3rd, SMOKEY MOON· 5th , MANITO . BEAM; 4th, DENNISFIELD; 5th, COUNT Break and Out, Weste,n : 6th , MANITO . He was shown by ancy Von Elm BENAIDA VONA ; 6th , OLDWICK"S DELOVELY. Morgan Three-Gaited: Won by OLDWICK to whom he was presented as a birthday Morgans 1 5 Hands and Over: Won by HIGH DIAMOND , Home Farm; 2nd, WA · gift in June. She plans to show him WASEEKA'S NOCTURNE, Waseeka Farm; 2nd , SEEKA'S BUCCANEER, Stonecroft Form; 3rd, in her first All-Morgan competition at WASEEKA'S BUCCANEER 3rd, WASEEKA'S DOC DIMOCK , Stonecroft Farm; 4th, OLD· OVERTURE; 4th, THE YANKEE. WICK DELOVELY ; 5th, THE YANKEE; 6th, the Mid-Atlantic Show this ye.ar in tl:e BAY STATE BONFIRE. Morgan Pleasure Championship : Champ ion , performance classes. KANE'S SPRING DELIGHT; Reserve, THE Versatile Morgan Championship : Chomplon , SCARLET HAWK ; Reserve, THE THIRD MAN . Following are show results : THIRD MAN ; 3rd , FOXY ROSE MARIE; 4th , MAGIC SONATA; 5th , MR. SHOWMAN Open Pleasure Championship: Champ ion , West Jersey Hospital Horse Show VONA ; 6th , SCARLETTHAWK . Middlesex County Horse Show Camden, N. J ., June 4-6 Morgan Championship Stake: Champion , New Brunswick, N. J ., June 26 -28

68 The MORGAN HORSE Judge : Harry B. Thornton Farmington, Conn. and Camden, N. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Beattie of East Mares in Hand: Won by KANE"S SPRING J. His get, Birch Hill Beatrix and of Equinox Farm, Manchester Center, DELIGHT, Camelot Forms; 2nd, FOXY ROSE Waseeka's Memory Lane both did ex­ Vt., are showing the mares Royal­ MARIE, Home Form. Stallions and Geldings in Hand: Won by tremely well at these two shows also. ton Darkomia (Roya lton Ashbrook WINDCRESTABNER, Home Form; 2nd, COUNT Two-year -olds, one a chestnut colt by Darling x Lippitt Royalton Nekomia) SENAIDA VONA, Joselene Hills Form; 3rd, Waseeka's Noct urne out of Waseeka's and Bald Mt. Minuet (Easte r Twilight TROPHY"S AWARD, Camelot Forms and Hoin ­ Thisizit, and the other a brown colt by x Bald Mt. Princess Ann) in pleasure, lin Mill Forms; 4th, OLDWICK HIGH DIA · MOND, Home Form. Tocturne out of Windcrest Delight, trail and equitation classes this sum­ Limit Morgans: Won by OLDWICK HIGH have yet to meet the show ring, but mer both of them doing extremely well DIAMOND: 2nd, OLDWICK DELOVELY, Home promise to be real competitio n when at the Windsor, Vt. show recently. Form; 3rd, COUNT SENAIDA VONA ; 4th, they do. A chestnut filly by Noctu rne Miss Pat iboli of Windsor has sold SPRING GLO, Mike Goebig. Morgans Under 1 5 Hands: Won by TRO­ out of Deerfield Leading Lady, with her gelding, Dawncrest Storm, to the PHY'S AWARD; 2nd, DOC DIMOCK, Stone­ four white stockings and a blaze is Mrs. Green Mt. Stock Farm where he will croft Form; 3rd, SPRING GLO; 4th, OLD· Power's dream and probably will be be used as a pleasure hor se. The WICK DELOVELY. shown first at the Nationa l. Morgans 1 5 Hands and Over: Won by N ibolis two young Morgans , Wi11dsor's OLDWICK HIGH DIAMOND ; 2nd, WASEEKA"S Mr . John Lydon is working Wa ­ Delena and Windsor 's Mr. Chaplin , BUCCANEER: 3rd, TROPHY"S BRACELET, seeka's Party Doll,, owned by Jdhn are coming along well with their train­ Camelot Forms: 4th, COUNT SENAIDA Hamlin of Bennington, Vermont, at ing and promise to be. real competition VONA. his Sir Echo Fa rm, and also is having at shows this season. Morgan Pleasure: Won by KANE'S SPRING DELIGHT; 2nd, MR. SHOWMAN VONA, Jose­ a great time getting Helicon Pegasius, l understand that one of. Mr. Dana lene Hills Form; 3rd, THE THIRD MAN, also owned by Mr. Hamlin, ready for Kelley's nice fillies has already been Stonecroft Form 4th, WINDCREST ABNER. the yearling class at the Nat ional. sold to a doctor in Troy , ew York Morgan Championship Stake: Champion, OLDWICK HIGH DIAMOND: Reserve, TRO­ Mr. Gordon Voorhis of Voorhis as a found ation mare. She is a jet PHY'S AWARD; 3rd, WASEEKA"S BUCCAN· Farm, Red Hook, New York is ex­ black named Royalton Emmi e Ash EER; 5th , COUNT SENAIDA VONA ; 6th, tremely happy with a foal by Pecos out (Roya lton Ashbrook Darling x Royal­ DOC DIMOCK . . of their mare, Rocket. Waseeka is very ton Elnora). Mr. Kelley is extremely Open Pleasure Driving : 2nd, KANE"S SPRING DELIGHT. pleased since this mare was the first pleased with his fou r foals so far this ever foaled at Waseeka Fa rm . year, three of them being fillies, and especially happy with those. by Royal­ New England VERMONT ton Bob Woodstock , his champion ( Continued from Page 17) Mr. and Ms. Leigh Morre! of Tam ­ pleasure stallion. Royalton Bob Wood . very pleased with his conformation and arlei, Brattleboro have purchased the stock is presently at the Harold Child 's disposition. bay mare, Suzanne. Archie (A rchie O training stable in Chelsea, Harolyn MASSACHUSETTS x Lippitt Suzanne) and her April colt, I was happy to receive the followin g a chestnut by Moro Hills Gay Ethan, news from Mrs. John Lydon at Sir from Victor Soboleski of l nternational Echo Farm and Waseeka Farm. First Falls, Minnesota. This mare is a f.ull at Sir Echo Farm in Millis, owned by sister to the Morrell 's mare, Square the Lydons, Mr. John Lydon and Suzanne, and they are looking forward daughter Ginny are busy working to her f.uture foals by Emerald 's Co­ 1fa:rly horses. The black gelding, Doc Dim­ chise. The Morrell 's have sold a wean­ ock, by Orcland Dondarling, was re­ ling bay filly Tamarlei Cantata (Em­ cently sold to Mrs. Mary Dewitt of erald 's Cochise out of Sarita) to Charles Amerira:u Dalton, Pennsylvania. This young horse. Adams of Westmoreland, N. H. is nicely trained and will be used as Mrs. Gale Barker of Brattleboro has Country home - center chim­ a pleasure mount for Mrs. Dewitt. The purchased a dark chestnut yearling ney, fireplaces, brick oven, Lydon 's have also recently sold a com­ filly, Keomah Jan , from Robert Riley pine panelling, eight plus ing three year old gelding by Wind ­ of What Cheer, Iowa. This is Gale's ,rooms with large drive-thru crest Donfield to Miss Susan Verhulst first Morgan and she. has a real show barn. Solid construction. On to be used in 4-H and pleasure classes. prospect. school bus route - black top Giny is presently working a bay geld­ Mr. Allen Bibby of Brattleboro has road, near Lake. Acreage for ing by Waseek.a's Noctu1~,e out of purchased the bay mare, Arc Anne mowing, grazing or exercis- Windcrest Sentimental Lady. This (Archie N x Suzanne Archie) from Mr. ing horses. gelding will be a future pleasure mount Victor Soboleski of Internatio nal Fa lls, for the children of Mr. and Mrs. Keene Minnesota. This mare. will stop off in PRICE Manteno, Illinois to be bred to the mid. Annis. Also at Sir Echo is a lovely $24,600. young gelding by Waseeka 's Nocturne western champion, Skychief, before her out 0£Varga Girl, owned by Ellen Wik. trip east. strom of Weston, Massachusetts . He Miss Linda Manuel of Brattleboro Write placed third in the Junior class at the has sold her chestnut gelding, Blythe Farmington, Conn. show recently. Spirit ( Roxie's Archie x Westfall P. 0. BOX 150 At Waseeka Farm , owned by Mr. Blythe) to Miss Sue Smith of Green­ Nashua, N. H. and Mrs. E. Keene Anni s and Mrs. field, Mass. This gelding is Sue's first Power, Waseeka 's Noc turn e is still Morgan and she is lookin g forward to "king." He recent ly won the over 15 using him at her pleasure mount. class, and the Morgan Stake classes at Lynda and Pam Beattie, daughters of

AUGUST, 1964 69 Hill, where he is being ridden daily by (Ethan Eldon x Lippitt Ramona) from Linda Boughton, Troy, N. Y. Miss Wendy Web er of Jefferson, N. Y. Mrs. David White( the former Diana Horsemanship over Jumps: 2nd , LINDA BOUGHTON, riding Bald Mt . Independent. Miss Weber is his amateur rider and Taylor) of Dexter , Maine. We are English Pleasure Horse: Won by ACE will campaign him in the Vermont very happy to have Eldon back, as I HIGH, Linda Boughton, Troy , N. Y.; 2nd , shows this season in pleasure classes. owned him previously and have spent ROYALTON DARKOMIA , Lynda Beattie, Man ­ Mr. Childs also has Mr. Kelley's mare, many wonderful hours showing him chester, Vt .: 4th , WASEEKA'S DARCY, Wendy Haml in, Bennington, Vt . Royalton Edellen, the last filly by and trail riding on him , having also Tack Race: 2nd, LYNDA BEATTIE and Royal­ Ethan Eldon, that is a half sister to ridden him on the I 00-mile ride in ton Darkomia ; 3rd, LINDA BOUGHTON and Bob Woodstock in training, and she Woodstock in 1958. Eldon will be used Bald Mt . Independent . is a chip off the old block, having the as a pleasure horse and will be shown Command Class: Won by WENDY HAMLIN and Waseeka "s Darcy; 3rd , LYNDA BEAT­ good common sense that her sire Ethan this season along with our yearling TIE and Royalton Darkomia . Eldon did. Two four year old mares, mare , Noremac Patience. ( Orcland Bareback and Equitation: Won by LYNDA tracing back directly to Royalton and Vigildon x Prudence Ashmore). We BEATTIE and Royalton Darkomia : 3rd , LIN· Ashbrook mares, are being broken to have. had both our mares, Windcrest DA BOUGHTON and Ace High ; 4th , WENDY HAMLIN and Waseeka 's Darcy . saddle, and will be used as a pair for Springtime and Prudence Ashmore, Musical Chairs : Won by VICKI ANDREWS pleasure use by Mr. Kelley . Th ey are bred for 1965 foals so our Morgan ac­ and Ace High: 2nd, LYNDA BEATTIE and Royalton Melissa and Royalton Letitia. tivity at present is at an all-time high. Bald Mt . Minuet . Th e Bald Mt. 4-H Horse Club held Costume Class: 2nd , LINDA BOUGHTON Mr. Harold Terry of the. Whistling and Ace High . Echo Morgan Farm in Randolph had a horse. show at Manchester, Vermont Champion rider of Show: LYNDA BEATTIE the misfortune of losing a nice colt by on June 21, 1964. This was a show for There were also some excellent placings Lippitt Ashbrook Moro out of his bay 4-H members onlv but not restricted of half -Morgans : 4-H Fitting and Showmanship under 14 mare, Jeanie "O " recently. This foal to the Bald Mt. Club, any horse club years: Won by MORNING STAR. owned by was born early and only lived thr ee member being eligible. The judge Diane Grout of Arlington, Vt .; 3rd , WAY ­ days. Mr. Terry now owns two full was Mr. Benjamin Qua 0£ Cambridge , WARD PIXIE, owned by Debbie Mattison of . Y. It was well attended and as Shaftsbury, Vt . sisters out of. his mare Jeanie "O" by Open Colts and Fillies : Won by WAYWARD Lippitt Ashbrook Moro, named Echo­ usual, Morgans held their own in all PIXIE, Debbie Mattison ; 2nd, BONNIE DALE, brook Desire and Echobrook Delight. the classes which were open to any Diane Grout . He also owns two full sisters out of his breed. Following is a list of winnings Western Horsemanship under 14 years : by Morgans and their owners or exhibi­ Won by DEBBIE MATTISON riding Seneco mare Polly Archie "O" (Polly and Rocket, owned by Patience Brooks of Dor­ Jeanie are also full sisters), namely tors. All classes were well fille.d. set, Vermont . Echobrook Devine and Echobrook 4-H Fitting and Showmanship, 14 years Mrs. Keynith Knapp, Bald Mt. Farm and over: 2nd, LYNDA BEATTIE, showing Deanna, both by Ashbrook Moro. The Royalton Dorkomio , of Manchester, Vt .: 3rd, reports the following foals: three -year-old Echobrook Desire was LINDA BOUGHTON , show ing Ace High, of Chestnut stallion, Bald Mt. Ebony broken for pleasure driving last year Troy , N. Y. Knight x Green Hills Patty. and now is going nicely under saddle. 4-H Fitting and Showmanship under 14 Chestnut stallion, Easter Twilight years: 2nd, PAM BEATTIE, showing Bold Mt . She will be bred to Orcland Dondarling M inuet , of Manchester, Vt . x Leah. for her 1965 ~oal. Mr . Terry has sold English Horsemanship 14 years and over: Black stallion, Easter Twilight x Tin ­ his nice mare, Echobrook Jewel, to Won by LYNDA BEATTIE riding Royalton kerbell. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Orcutt of Orc­ DJrkomio, Manchester , Vt .; 2nd, LINDA BOUGHTON riding Ace High, Troy, N. Y. Bald Mt. Farm reports the. following land Farm, West Newbury, Mass. English Horsemanship under 14 years: sales: Last but not least, Wendell and I Won by WENDY HAMLIN riding Waseeko 's Chestnut filly -- Easter Twilight x Darcy , Bennington , Vt .; 2nd, PAM BEATTIE •Helen's G;ory to Mis.s Joyce Glea,­ have purchased the ele.ven year old riding Bald Mt. Minuet, Manchester , Vt . ahestnut gelding, Royalton Eldon Western Pleasure Horse: 3rd, ACE HIGH , son of Jamaica Vermont. Black filly - Easter Twilight x June Morgan to the Mach family of Paulet, Vt. Chestnut stallion - Bald Mt. Ebony Knight x Green Hills Patty to Mach family, Paulet , Vt. Chestnut stallion - Easter Twilight x Arnona Shiela to Mrs. Harry Pyle of Longwood, Fla . Bald Mt. Ira Hawk, 3 year old bay stallion, (Easter Twilight x Dottie Irene), to Harry Pyle of Longwood, Fla. Following are the results of the Blue Mountain Riding Club Horse Show, May 24, 1964: OPEN HORSE COLT * Better breeds no longer take a "feed supplement ," but have a formulated nutrient Yearlings: Won by SWEET SENSATION, Roy Richardson, Putney, Vt .; 4th, GREEN TRIM in their rations to maintain the Phosphorus-Calcium balance . It's new, it 's clinically TOP MISS, E. S. Read, Sheldon, Vt . tested, it's guaranteed. Ask your veterinarian . Write for free booklet: WITTNEY & CO., Two Year Olds: Won by GAY VENTURE, 142 W. 5th Ave., Denver, Colorado 80204. Barbara Ackley , Byfield , Mass.; 2nd, WIND ­ SOR'S MR. CHAPLIN, Patricia Nibol i, Wind ­ sor, Vt .; 4th , LIPPITT BRUCE, E. S. Reid.

70 The MORGAN HORSE Open Morgan: Won by WINDCREST BRIL­ THE GREEN MOUNTAIN HORSE ASSOCIATION LIANCE, F. Stanley Crofts, Wilmington , Vt.; 2nd, KADENVALE KADY, Joyce Copenhaver, Sponsors: The Famous 11.nnuol 100 Mile Tra il Ride . Littleton, N. H.: 3rd , WINDCREST MUSIC MAN, The Annual Horsemansh ip Clin ics. Roy Richardson ; 4th , LIPPITT MINT DON, The Upper Volley Pony Club E. S. Read . Pleasure Horse, Engli1h: Won by EMER­ Publishes : The Green Mountain Horse Association Quarterly Magazine ALD'S COCHISE, Tomorlei Form, Brattleboro , Has Available: A list of books of interest to all persons interested in horses . Vt.; 2nd , KADENVALE KADY, Joyce Copen ­ haver; 4th, DUSKY EVE, Solly Tuck, Little­ Maintains: Grounds , stables and Marked Bridle Trails over lovely Vermont riding country , ton , N. H. for the use of Association members . Morgans In Harness: Won by DEERFIELO'S Association membership , including o subscription to the Magazine is available for as little DR. BOYDEN, Stanley Crofts ; 2nd, WIND­ as $6 .00 per year. CREST MUSIC MAN, Roy Richardson ; 3rd , GAY VENTURE, Barbaro Ackley; 4th, UNH TRUDY'S KING, Mrs . R,bert Bruce , Canaan , Your inquMes will be welcomed. Please write to . N. H. THE GREEN MOUNTAIN HORSE ASSOCIATION South Woodstock, Vermont Blue Mt. Riding Club Class: Won by Bl LLY ROBERTS, Miss Mory Turgeon , West Wind ­ sor , VI.; 4th, JUST-A-DARLING, Louco Fer­ guson , Leominster, Moss . York advertised for sale the mare Sen­ little stallion had f.oals from coast to Pleasure Driving : Won by DEERFiELD'S DR. BOYDEN, Stanley Crofts, Wilmington , Vt.; eca Lady Esther , saying "A m forced coast in the United States and Canad a, 2nd , GREEN MEADS DAWN, Roy Richardson . to sell be.cause of lack of winter stable and was an outstanding champion un­ Ed Vail Trail Horse: 2nd , ROYALTON room, having just purchased two out­ der Morgan fine harness, Morgan thr ee_ DARKOMIA, Lynda Beattie . Manchester Center, gaited , and Morgan breed classes for Vt.; 3rd , EMERALD'S COCHISE, Tomorlei , standing yearlings from Upwey Farms Brattleboro, Vt. - the stud, Ben Don , and Casablanca, eight consecutive years. Morgan Pleasure: Won by KADENVALE a filly." KADY, Joyce Copenhaver; 2nd, EMERALD'S It was now time for the thi'rd genera­ COCHISE; 3rd, DUSTY EVE, Solly Tuck, Lit­ In 1944 you could subscribe to the tion to begin taking the reins. Rita and tleton , N. H.; 4th, GAY FLAIR, Borboro Ack­ magazine for a dollar a year "in Ad­ Richard Hornback , received two brood ley , Byfield, Moss . vance." Classified rates were "Cash in mares each. Gary Osman received a NEHC Pleasure Horse: Won by EMERALD·s advance: One. cent a word. No ad­ COCHISE, Tomorlei Form; 2nd, ROYALTON brood mare , Emerald's Nekomia, and DARKOMIA; 3rd, DUSTY EVE, Solly Tuck, vertisement less than twenty-five cents." Emerald Chief, a little two year old 4th, BALD MT. MINUET, Pamela Beattie, stallion for his show horse; Nora De­ Manchester Center, Vt. anne Dobin , four breed mares of. her Morgan Champlon1hlp: Won by WIND - 1CREST BRILLIANCE, Stanley Crofts; 2nd, own, and Adrianne Mitchell , daughter KADENVALE KADY, Joyce Copenhaver; 3rd, 3 Generations of Peggy O'Neill, a brood mare. So, WINDCREST MUSIC MAN, Roy Richardson; (Continued from Page 14) all four O'N eill girls had passed on to 4th, LIPPITT MINT DON, E. S. Read . another generation brood mares , carry­ NOTE TO ALL MORGAN OWN ­ the Morgan world had given him the ing original blood lines which was title of "The Good Will Ambassador ERS: Please ask the show secretarys started and prov~n by the late C. J. at the various shows you enter to send of the Morgan horse.") O'Ne ill. This third generation is be­ the Morgan class results, and the open In 1955, the O'Neill sisters decided ing taught, as the second gene.ration classes in which Morgans place, to me so that we must choose another outstand­ was, to choose wisely. Richard and that they will be included in the maga­ ing stallion to cross with our Archie Rita Hornbad'k , have already raised zine. Thanks_ "O" - Lippitt brood mares, as we did foals from their mares, and sold them. not want to inbreed. After talking Gary Osman has his first foal from his with Mr. Roy Brunk of Rochester , brood mare, Emerald' Nekomia, al­ Illinois (a four ge.neration Morgan fam­ ready sold, and it will not be foaled ily) and a life long friend of the O'Ne ill until February , 1965. Likewise Ad­ family, we decided upon a little stallion, riane and Nora Deanne have alread y 20 Years "Skychief 11366, who was bred by Mr . (Continued from Page 16) raised and sold foals. The time is near, Ernest McElhinney of Morning Sun, when this third generation must choose West Spring 5eid, Massachusett ·s won Iowa. Skychief was sired by Larruby another outstanding Morgan sire. It the blue in the Versatility Class with King Royal, who carries the blood of will be interesting to watch and see Lippitt Mandate . the famous old Captain Red, and his what blood lines they will choose. dam was Annie DeJarn ette. Thi s Richard Eames of Millbrook, New bringing back our DeJarnett e blood Good Morgans are always in demand York contributed an articl e an his lines, but not too closely. At two years and they are raised in the mid -west by success in breeding pony-size Morgans of age, we started crossing our brood breeders who have be.en Morgan breed­ and half-Morgans. R. E. Spence 0£ Dil­ mares wih Skychief, and the cross was ers for many years, not only by the lon, Montana discussed the relationship one. 0£ the most amazing crosses, and O'Neill family but by Mr. Roy Brunk, of Morgans and quarterhors es. we again found ourselves producin g Cotton Hill Farm , Rochester, Illinois, The United States Morgan Horse the old type Morgan , which we wanted who is now in their fourth generation Farm reported seventeen 1944 foals, so much. The first four stallions, foals of raising registered Morgans. Mrs. eight colts and nine fillies, sired by of Archie's Nekomia and Skychie f were H elen Brunk Gre enwalt, Mr. Thomas Mansfiield, Canfield, and Laddie. sold to Morgan breeding farms as Brunk , all in the Springfield , Illinois Among the mares producing were foundation sires, these being Emerald's area are thre e and four generation Audrey, Damsel, Willys , Fairytop, Her­ Cochise, Emerald 's Irish Lad, Em­ bre.eders. mina , Glady, Redfern and Jngird. erald's Beauchamp , and Emerald's I want to thank Mr . Seth Holcomb e. Mrs. Wesley Nieman of Rome, New Royal King. At the age of eight , this Secretary of the National Morgan Hor se

AUGUST, 1964 71 Club for his help in g1vmg me dates panies, tack anc! equipment companies. If you have a need for advertising and registration numbers. 5. Gifts, grants and wills. but are not now doing any, perhaps the When I wrote this article, C. J. Horse research is both slow and cost­ foregoing will make it easier to get O'Neill and E. T . O'Neill were both ly. But this is not good reason to con­ started. deceased. With help from Mrs. E. T. tinue to starve the goose that lays the O'Neill, who at the age of seventy-two golden egg. years, still has a sharp eye and keeps Training her daughters intact when dealing with Morgans Advertising ( Continued from Page 9) ( Continued from Page 11) With Mrs. E. T. O'Neill and Mr. The final item of need at this time Holcombe, I was able to give readers ments with from very little to good de­ is a whip. If, after all that's been writ­ dates and numbers, which in the early tailed copy: Deeds accomp lished and ten about time and patience as pri­ years of bre.eding was so important, other facts stood out. mary amateur aids to the trained sad­ as records were not kept like they are Usually it is easier to lay out an ad dle horse, this seems an odd addition today. around the picture or pictures. First to your training implements, then con­ mark the size of the ad with a ruler. sider carefu lly the proper use of a whip. Draw a line around the space for the Many horsemen , and far too many Horses picture or pictures where they will horse.s, know of but one purpose for a ( Continued from Page 13) stand out the most. Then, write in whip to have - punishment that all too nue now going into State treasuries the heading and signature with lines qfnen barders upon abuse. To the ( this would make for 3 million annu­ drawn in to approximately represent classical horseman and trainer however, ally) . each line of copy and where it is to be. the whip is but a prolongation of his 2. Horse shows, on a percentage of If there are several paragraphs or dif­ arm and hand - the touch signal he gate receipts (say 5% ). ferent places for copy, they should be can use to re.ach any part of the horse's 3. Breed registries (say 10¢/ registry). keyed ( copy A, B, C, e.tc.) with the anatomy . In the aforemetioned classi­ 4. Agribusinesses - including feed same letters in front of the copy for cal school of training, it has always companies (25¢ / ton of horse feed), and each segment. been "one man to one horse." The pharmaceutical and chemical com- In other words the picture could well trainer works alone because a second be the highlight of the ad. If on one person can only distract the horse's side it is much better to have the horse attention . In order to be able to con­ face toward the copy rather than away trol the horse's whole, something BarebackPads from it. Prints should be the best pos­ which becomes increasingly important sible. A poor picture can kill or de­ as his work advances, the whip becomes tract from the value of the copy. A the longer arm, the "third hand" that wrong angle may make a horse appear will reach the otherwise unreachable slightly roman-nosed or shallow -bodied parts of the horse. For such use, a or peaked-crouped or something else whip is indispensable. It is not in­ undesirable. The wrong background tended for punishment. For that, a may detract. Often backgrounds, ( es­ hard slap and the harsh voice work pecially those taken in shows) cannot better. So get a short, light whip. It and up be avoided , but can be dimmed to make needn 't be expensive. Indeed the best the horse stand out. Basically, of course, one for working with a colt is home­ method for be­ ginners to feel the horse ond the horse should be well-groomed with made; consisting of a three foot length develop sootsl Lightweight, ln­ structlve and economical. Ideal mane and tail combed out and if pos­ of some light , willowy wood with a for comps, 1choollng horses, warm weothor riding, lncrooslng soddlo sible photographed with summer coat short , doubled piece of leather bound llfe . • . or 01 a surcingle for and good light . The tack, whether hal­ onto the small end as a popper. Show longo lining. looutlfully mode for long, hard use. Satisfaction ter, bridle or whatnot should be neat ring whips are less than satisfactory at guoronteed. Write for folder. and clean. The horse should appear this point for several reasons, but pri­ balanced and as animated as possible. marily because it is hard to give a sig­ H1ir & Fo1m Why should these things be taken nal of intermediate strength with one. H1ir P1d Rubber P1d, H1lr P1d SIZE Duck Covered Duck Covered Leather Covered into consideration when preparing a dis. A light touch goes unnoticed, whereas Horse No. 22 $10 .50 No. 33 $13 .50 No. 22L $16 .50 play ad for the Morgan Hors e Maga­ a harder one hurts too much because Pony No. 22P $8.50 not ovoiloblo No. 22LP $12.50 zine or any other publication? Money, the linen poppers can cut . Substitut ­ time and effort are being used to sell ing several inches of braided shoelace English stirrups and leathers available extra cost Morgans or stallion service and in for the popper often works very well TACK SHOP I many instances to build a reputation so howe er, providing a distinct signal BAYFIELD ------632 Ives Rood I Eost Greenwich, R. I. 028181 that people will come to you when they that will neither hurt the colt nor dis­ Pleue send --- Pod(s) No. I need what you have to offer. Isn't it turb the balance of the whip. If you SIZE: O Horse O Pony O Smoll Pony I just good sense to get as much as you are in doubt as to what constitutes an CIRCLE pod color desired: I Blue. Rod. Groen. Forest Green, Ten, Brown I can from that money spent? Attrac­ intermediate touch , pick out a spot and CIRCLE trim color: White, Yellow, Red, Brown I tive ads with good pictures and good practice on yourself in privacy. Sym­ J· enclose $ ___ (Sorry, no COD's) I factual copy can't help but make a pathy begets understanding , you know Nome _ I better impression and bring better re­ - and a well-bred colt is not that much Address I turns. 'Incidentally with good ads you thicker skinned than you are. City ----- Stile -- Zip ----: help build the prestige of the maga­ Now, using only the halter and the ------zine and the breed too. short lead, teach your colt the rudi- 72 The MORGAN HORSE ments of perfe.ct stable manners. And slide out &om underneath without now, as always, your provision of. time frightening him. It is usually easy to SPECIALIZED TRAINING and patience is to be understood. First handle even the shiest colt this way come manners in the stall. During his but once again, use more patience and' For first month, you should conscientious­ more gentling and more handling for MORGANS Iy have led him both in and out of the by now he should always approach Western and English stall. Now it is time to be sure that you willingly and confidently, parti ­ Show and Pleasure you are doing so letter-perfectly. Lead cularly in the stall. At him in quietly and through the middle As soon as you do put the halter on, THE DOUBLE C of the doorway lest he rub up his hip­ snap the lead into the chin ring. Pet Mr. & Mrs. Clifton L. Havener bones. Turn him around to face the him a few minutes before you open Hwy. 311, P. 0. Box 394 door. Pet him a bit until he is stand ­ the stall door to take him out. A grain. Patterson, New York 12563 ing perfectly quiet. Then, gently, fed and stabled weanling is usually (Area 914 878-6109) slip off. his halter. Don 't yank it off anxious to get out to run and play. over his sensitive ears and don 't let him This is completely natural, and pleas­ get into the habit of je.rking away from ing evidence of his physical well-being, you the moment you unbuckle it so he but it still gives him no license to Groom him then if he's as fond of can rush over to his grain. If he does, crowd out the stall door, so don 't let being brushed as most colts are. Be then stop having his grain ready for him. Make him wait. Then , when sure to handle his feet then too, so he him then. Instead, bring him in, un­ he's quiet, ope.n the door and you take will be ready for the blacksmith's next halte.r him, keeping the rope lead him out. Neve r the reverse. If he wants visit. Always remember that place looped around his neck, and make him to rush out of the barn, turn him again changes require getting used to almost stand quietly beside you. When he so his head is at the now closed stall as much as actual handlin g chang es. does, tell him he's a good colt and door and make him stand there. As 1£ you've always picked up his feet give him a wisp of hay . Not grain soon as he realizes he must wait , then in his stall, he will need a moment or a carrot - just hay. He hasn 't and then only lead him around and out to get used to your doing so on cross­ earned anything better by simp ly be­ the barn door. Whenever , and if. ever, ties or outside in the pasture should having himself. Then pet him again he begins to rush, stop him, turn him that occasion arise. and walk out and leave him . Rushing around and make him wait. Do the into the stall, jerking his he.ad away same thing at the pasture gate. Don 't As soon as he is sufficiently used to from the halter, whirling his body ever just let him go - however much the cross-ties to stand quie.tly in them , away from you - each constitutes bad less work it is and however much more use the time you spend on a daily stable manners and must not be toler­ fun it is to watch him play and buck. grooming to teach him several other ated, much less ignored. Easy discipline is the base upon which small niceties. He is perfectly capable When you take him out of the stall, not only manners but all of his future of underst anding a number of voice be similar ly caieful. Go in, close the training is to be built . You can spare commands and you should begin to door behind you and call him over. the rod, but never spare sound disci­ use them. When you pick out his feet, He should come to you willingly, put pline. say, "pick it up" for each one, until his head down and stand quietly to be If your barn is big enough to have all you have to do is touch each fetlock haltered. 1£ he is still shy in the stall, room for cross-ties then you should in turn and ask him £or it. Always go back and re-do some of your first start using them now. If it is not, use the same words and the same tone. month's chores, the petting and handl ­ then put a set in his stall. If you make His vocabulary of unde.rstood words ing, because by now he shouldn't be. them out of two short ropes, the pro­ and pharses will, by the time he is a On rare occasions a pasture or range­ per lengt h and with snaps in both ends mature horse, astound you, but they bred colt will remain a bit head-shy of each one, you can easily put up two should always be kept simple and clear. for some time longer than the one that permanent rings in the stall and remove Talk to him in any language you like, was hand-raised. If yours is such a your rope cross-ties each time you use but keep your commands short and one, then first be absolutely sure his them. If, however, your ties are outside easy. And never let him ignore one. halter is not hurting him somewhere. the stall, be sure of two things before Now, too, is the time to teach him If its a rivetted one, check the under­ using them; one, that the footing where the purpose of that whip you've almost sides of each strap . Sometimes the they are is not slippery, and two, that forgotten you owned. Pick a time when hollow rivets have not been properly they are not too tight or too high for he is quiet and show it to him. Un­ set and have sharp points. 1£so, hammer a colt. Usua lly the colt that is thor­ less he has some unhappy colthood them down and watch out for recur­ oughly used to being led will have no memories you know nothing about, the rences. If the halter is blameless, and objections whatever to cross-ties. H sight of a whip probably won't resl\lt you also have been quiet and gentle he is at all fussy or fidgetty, it is a in anything but the mildest interest. with him , then have a short strap, good precaution to tie a heavy rope Rub it down his shoulders, over hi about six inches long and without any across your alleyway, so that it will back, across his rump , under his belly loop in the end, rivetted into the chin come about a foot behind his quarters - everywhere. Don 't tickle him with ring of the halter. It will serve as a when he is standing properly. Then it though. Just rub gently, but hard sort of hand-sized lead, something you if. he should pull back, he will meet the enough so he feels it. Work with it, can take hold of quietly, thereby avoid­ rope before he puts a real pull on his a few minutes a day, until he will ing the grab at the halter that may be halter and he will usually step ahead stand quietly to be tapped anywhere on scaring him. Such a strap is too short with no furthe r protest. Make his first his body. And "anywhere" includes to catch on anything. Even if he puts times on cross-ties happy occasions for around his heels - all four of them - a foot on it while he's grazing, it will him , and don't make them too long. and his head and ears. Don 't hurry

AUGUST, 1964 73 him , be. slow and easy. When he ac­ ing him to start with a hind foot. In strides you ask for, both forward and cepts the whip much as he does the almost all your saddle work later, you reverse, and vary the number each brush and curry, with inter est but no will mind that propulsion - that is, time. Keep your goal firmly in mind. fear, then you may begin its use as a forward motion - comes from the He is to walk forward at command, training aid. horse's quarters, not his forehand. All beginning with a hind foot. He is to It is, you will recall, a prolongation moves and changes of gait must have stop when you say "w hoa" and your of your hand and arm. At this point their origins ther e if the horse is to hand cease.s to permit his motion. There a small digression, from basic train­ maintain proper balance. This will is to be no jerkiness in the performanc e. ing to basic equitation, is in order. It be true no matter what field of riding The backward steps should be equally is possible for many people to rid e you choose - stock horse to cutting controlled. Slower perhaps, and limi­ ext remely well without knowing quite horse or pleasure mount to advanced ted at this time to five or six steps at why they make some of the moves they dressage horse. Therefore ask for, and the most, but qui et and even and in a do. Stripped to its essential bones - l* t one full walking step eorward. straight line. It is not necessary to re­ horsemanship is the ability to control o more. turn to the starting position af.ter each every move the horse makes, to dictate In this exercise, your hand on the move forward, but you should always when and where and in what sequence lead shank acts in exactly the Silme man. do so after you have backed him . Never any foot or fe.et shall move. Training ner your touch on the rein and bit back a horse and leave him there. It is the patient teaching to the horse of a will when you ride. It "allows " the can destroy his balance and interest in series of signals that will result in colt to execute the movement your moving forward as well as provide those moves. Basically ther efore, the whip has asked for. Your hold must him later with a ready-made evasion of horse is divided into two ends and two not be so light he can't feel it nor mu st the bit and its control. And be as sides. His weight and balance is such it jerk him to a halt when the move is easy in your demands , as lavish in your that the girth line can be used to repre . completed . The role of the rider 's praises . Expect to see improvement sent his physical "middle point." In hand is neither easy of explanation nor between one Monday and the next, ra­ general therefore , force app lied ahead of of accomp lishm ent, which accounts in ther than from one day to the next. that line will cause him to back up, no small way for the world-wide scar­ • • • that app lied behind it will send him city of advanced dressage riders. Here, DO be certain all tack fits comfort ­ ahead . The same is true of both sides. in the early trainin g of a colt and us­ ably and is both strong and safe. A push against his left side is an ob­ ing a halter rath er than a bit, is prob­ DON'T work with a colt when you vious signal for him to move his body ably the ideal time and place to learn are upset. Tak e a long walk - by to the right, and vice versa. It is there­ it. Too many teachers have compared yourself - instead . fore obvious that you can teach even the hand's role to that of a car brake DON'T let anyone tease your colt. a very young colt the basic responses - you jerk it up and you stop. Th e Teased colts can become vicious horses. to the same signals which you will one hand is a brake, but acts more in the day be givi ng him from his back. Such manner of the hand -brake that is al- ground work has never been as great 11eady set. When your hand stops a part of the American training method firmly , with all of your arm ,should er HORSE MAGAZINES as it has of the European schools, but and body muscles set to prevent its '"FOR YOUR READING PLEASURE'· doing so will reward you thr ee times further motion, the reaction of your Pe, Year over. First, it is something that will colt is that he's come up against a Morgon Horse, mo., except Jan...... 4,00 Horse World. mo., except Jon ...... 6.00 not strai n the youngest bones the way stone wall. So he stops, completely Horseman's Advisor, all -breeds mo., except Jan ...... 4.00 ext remely early lunging and harness without fuss or fear. Don 't pull back American Shetland Pony Journol work might. Secondly, it is a training or jerk. Doing so only results in a mo., except Jan ...... 4.00 (Homess) Horseman and Fair World, wkly . 10.00 exercise that will both interest and tug of war you can't win and the colt Blood Horse, wkly, thoroughbreds ...... 10.00 discipline him. And thirdly, it will save The Thoroughb red Record, wkly...... 12.50 can't und erstand. Rocky Mountain Thoroughbred & Quarter you many hours when you first begin A few days after he's learned to go Horse, 10 Issues ...... 4.00 Tho Chronicle, hunting, lumping, etc ., wkly . 9.00 his actual saddle work. forwa rd at command, and to stop doing Illino is Thoroughbred, mo...... 3.00 Thoroughbred of Californ ia, mo...... 4 .00 So, now that he is used to the whip so at the single word "w hoa", start him The Western Horseman, mo...... 4 .00 and perfectly confident under its touch to back. Once again , have him stand­ Turf & Sport Digest , mo...... 5 .00 Saddle and Bridle , mo., except Jan ...... 8.00 begin a series of exercises with it. ing squarely and qui etly with your Notional Horseman, mo...... 8.00 The Ranchman ...... 2.00 Once again, start out after he's had his hand on the lead, but this time your Palomino Horses, mo...... 3.00 run and play for the day. Stand him own position will be well ahe.ad of his Arab ian Horse News, 10 Issues ...... 4 .00 The Quarter Horse Journal , mo...... 4.00 squarely and take a position at his shoulders. Touch him lightly across Texas Horsemen ...... 3.00 Southern Horsemon , mo...... 3.00 shoulder with the lead in your left the chest with the whip and say "Back." Quarter Horse Digest, mo...... 3.00 hand and just taut enough to restrain First a light touch, then a more defi­ Pinto Horse News , bl-mo...... 03 .00 IRA Rodeo News , monthly ...... 3.00 him . With the whip in your right nite one. Your goal this tim e is one Quarter ~clng Record, monthly ...... 3.50 hand, touch him lightly with it well full walking step backward. As be­ Pigg ln String , news, part icularly West Coast, mo...... 4.00 back on his croup and say "Co me." fore - just one. And always take the Rodeo Sports News, tw ice monthly ...... 4.00 Don't pull forward on the halter. 1£ tim e to pet him and tell him he's done Hoofs and Horns, mo., Westem horse sports ...... S.00 he doesn 't move at all, that 's fine, as it well after you've worked him at each The Horsetroder, mo., national means he has confidence in you. After of these exercises. class ified ads ...... 2.00 a moment, touch him again, a bit hard ­ Simple as they are don 't practice them Ruoh Your Order Todoyl er, repeating the "come". Your goal is 1for moit than ten minu'tes a day. Order as many magazines as you wish with only one check or money order payable lo KEN one £ull walking step forward with Neither tire nor bore him. Keep his KIMBEL. Then mall your order and remittance to, each foot, beginning with a hind one. interest up and his attention on you. KEN KIMBEL There is a sound reason for your want- Gradually increase the numb er of Depl. M. H., I'. 0. low ICK.Plant City, florldo .

74 The MORGAN HORSE BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

At Stud ORCLANDBOLD VICTORY THIS SPACl AVAILABLE 13541 Slre: Ulendon Dam: WHlfall Bold Beauty $60.00 per year MORGAN AT STUD Junior Champion Stallion, 1963 Devan Stockbridge National Morgan Horse Show $35.00 6 months 14287 6 Years Old Fee $200 New Eastem Blood Line ARNOLD & WALTER CHRISTENSEN The MORGAN HORSE Magazine V:,;irors welcome, boarding accomodatlons 3847 South 900 East Box 149, Leominster, Mass . 01453 ALFRED G. & EDITH HAINFELD Salt Lake City , Utah P. 0. Box 3564, Eugene. Ore. Ph. 344-2580 CHAR-ELMORGAN HORSES SUNCRESTSTOCK RANCH "FUNQUEST" MORGANS At Stud At Stud SHAWALLA DIVIDE 12143 UPWEY KING BENN DICKIE'S PRIDE (Palomino) ChHtnut - 14.2 THE BROWN FALCON (Dk. Chestnut) Accomodatlons for mares and mares with CHIEF RED HAWK KINGS RANSOME foals. Boarding - Training - School of FUNQUEST FALCON Bred for conformation - · Riding . FLYHAWK'S BLACK STAR Disposition - Color Visitors Most Welcome SUNFLOWER KING Stock For Sale Chas. and Elaine Akes EARL MAYLONE, Manager R. 3, Box 45A Stuart G. Hazard Rt. 2. Box 71, Jac:bonTllle, Oregon Milton Freewater, Ore. 1308 Colle9e An., Topeka. :i- Phone 899-1157 Phone 938-3834

TILLICUMACRES MOREEDA ACRES MOSHER BROS. MORGANS At Stud Breeders of Tru-Type Morgans Conformation, disposition, ability to BALD MT. GLORY MHC 13945 At Stud perform plus high percentage of (Easter Twilight • Helen's Glory) MEREDITH STARLIGHT 12881 original blood. Lippitt and Lippitt-government breed­ MOREEDA JUSTIN JEEP 13846 CONDO and his beautiful young ing exclusively, thus we are combining Lippitt and Lippitt-Arch ie "O" Bloodlines son CLASSY BOY now standing two of the most respected strains of Young Breeding Stock Available at Stud. Morgans. Visitors Welcome Stock For Sale Visitors Welcome Earl H. & Norma Lucille Reeder "Amos", "Howard", "Leo" Mosher James J. McKeon Route I. Box 168, Avalon Road 2124 East 7000 So •• Salt Lake City 17, Utah Janesville, Wis. Phone CR 7-3278 Route n, Darlington, WbconsiJI Phone (608) Pleasant 4-9237 Phone 776-4038 Box 154. LaPorte, Colorado WHITE RIVER MORGANS WAER'S .\\ORGAN HORSES BAR RUNNING W BAR RANCH At Stud We are proud to be known by the EAGER BEAVER 12770 fl,forga11s we otvn. Highest quality Morgan horses raised (Broadwall Brigadier x Bambi Moon) At Stud in rugged working ranch country. CoJts For Sale from King Pine and REX'S MAJOR MONTE Eager Beaver WAER'S DANNY BOY Yormg stock for sale. Visitors Welcome WAER'S PLAY BOY Don Berlie and Young stock for sale-Visitors welcome Dr. and Mrs. Whittenberger DOUBLE F. RANCH John & Jean Schumacher P. 0 . Box 2356. Cheyenne. Wyominq Route I, Box 115B Frank and Frieda Waer Chadron. Nebraska 18208 ModJHka Rd.. Orange, Callf. Ph. 586-7919

FAIRLEA H. SEEWALD The Best of New England in I' Jtublthtn 1Jfarms New Mex ico MORGAN HORSES At Stud WINDCREST BOB B 12097 At Stud Upwey Ben Don 8843 Bald Mt. Carol 08028 SANDMAN 11894 Pride of King x Princess Toby TRIUMPH 10167 FAIRLEA TROUBADOUR 13912 Windcrest Bob B Monterey Belle SANDIES PRIDE 137 44 Sandman x Hopi Magaze e Sire: ~ lcntor 8627 Darn: Damsel 04822 12097 07120 WM. K. WOODARD, M. D. 'Specializing in Morgan Stock Ho,·ses 528 WHtgate Lane, NW MARLIN MANNING, Mgr. Rte. #I, Box 376 AMARJLLO, TEXAS Albuquerque. N. M. Tel. DI 4-0377 Belle Rive, Ill. Phone 756-2121 BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

WILLOW MOOR -REATA­ MORGAN BREEDING FARM Dooley Stables' Star MORGAN HORSE DEVAN JASON Home of BEAUTY - QUAUTY Conformation 11568 (Captain Fillmore x Lady Cap) Per/ ormance FLEETWING YOUNG STOCK AVAILABLE VIGIL MARCH Foundation Stock Rte. # 2, Weatenille , Ohio 8 ml. south of Delaware Dr. & Mrs. J. R. Boswell on State Rte. 23 Mr . and Mrs. A. J. Andreoli 16049 Prospect Rd.. Strongsville 36, Ohio I Area Code 614 - C7'\ ~ 4 m.lle south Rte. 18 01l Rte. 94 "Chet" Lauger, trainer 268-3561 ~~(!\/ RD 1, Box 118. Wadsworth, Ohio Phone 238-6878

WOODS and WATER FARMS WILDWOOD MORGAN RANCH Michigan's Top Morgan Breeder GREEN HILL FARM AT STUD MOR-AYR SUPREME 11341 We enjoy showing our barnfull of GREEN HILL'S DEV-TONE 11548 Western Nati onal Senior Grand famous Morgans to visitors. The (Royalton Justin Darling-Devon Gold) Champion 1963 compliments arc rewarding . Mahogany chestnu t with star - most popular in North Central Area - Yes, we always have Morgans to sell. "COME AND SEE US" His get are placing on top . Stock for sale Walter and Rheda Kane Mr. & Mrs. Walter Carroll & Family Visitors Alway s Welcome South Lyo11, Mlchlq- 36225 W. Nlne Mlle Rd., Fmmlllqloll. Nida. W. F. Honer and Sons GReenleaf 4-1363 Rt. 2. St. Joseph, Mbm. Searls Springwater Stock Farm O'NEILL MORGAN HORSE EMERALD ACRES MORGAN FARM Box 813, M-t.ao. DJIDols At Stud FARM "Breeden of quality Morqans for thne Home of generation•.'' CINNAMON KING 10858 Carrying Archie "O", DeJamette, Lippitt and ARCHIE "0" MORGANS Captai n Red bloodlines. Champion Parade Ho rse, '56.'57-'58-'59 At Stud Senior Sire: EMERALD'S SffCHIEF 11388 ARCHIE HEROD "L" 10071 Sire: Larruby King Roya le Reserve '60-'61, a breeder of champions Dam: Annie Dejarnette \ Snlces of Quality , Stamina That Stay9 A stallion who wa s born of qua lity, has Ray and Esther Searls Visitors We lcome Stoc:k For Sale quality, and produces quality. Young stock usually for sale. Medora, lllillols Harry and Dorothy Hornback Phone Jenseyville 2970R Mr. & Mrs. Orwin J. Osman and Son Manteno , Illinois Phone Howa;rd 8-8633 Phone HO 8-8632 For Mo rg a ns in the South . BIG BEND FARMS M .H.C. Palomino TARA FARM MORGANS P.H .B.A MORGAN Horses "The Best in the Middle West" AT STUD MILLER'S BEN-DEL 11561 At Stud Double -Reg istered Miller's Pride x Miller's Adel Champions and WINi>CREST PLAY BOY 12096 CLEMENT 11852 ORCLAND GAY KNIGHT 12825 PINELAND Jubilee 's Courage x Lippitt Robrlta Manager-Trainer Owners Visitors Always Welcome Harry Andre The Wm. W. Bartons Dr. and Mrs. V. Watson Pugh Joe L. Young RR2 1808 Natlo11ai A.ff. 1618 Oberlin Rd .. Raleigh , N. C. Wbmebaqo , Ill. Roc:ldord. Ill. Box 522 LaGnmqe , Georgia Area. Code 919-834-2191

s~L~LLS VOORHIS FARM JO~,~~~~! Red Hook, Dutcheu Coallty . New York From Studs ond Mores of Best Blood Lines of U.S.A. PECOS 8969 At Stud his son MR. SHOWMAN 151/2 % SEALECT OF WINDCREST 10427 Orig inal Morgan lllood Lippitt Mondate x Lipp itt Sally Moro KINGSTON 11906 " & Horses of all ages and sexes for COUNT BENAIDA VONA At Stud: WIND -CREST ABNER 12055 Upwey Ben Don x Countess A lda Vona sale al all times. H ome of 0/d wick Morgans Good lllood Mak es Good Horses MR. and MRS. JOSEPH VONA Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Voorhis, owner Mr. & Mrs. R. M. COLGATE A. CELECKI Mgr.-Trg. Frederick , Maryland Fred Herrick, trainer Exceptional Stock For Sale BREEDERS and OWNERS DIRECTORY

National Pleasure Champion WHIPPOORWILLMORGANS TOWNSHEND Since 1945 Morgan-Holstein Farm Pleasure horses with an At Stud enviable show record . Breeders of the True Type RAN­ AT STUD WHIPPOORWILL DUKE BUNCTIOUS Home of Sire , Squ ire Burger 12947 ORCLAND VIGILDON Dom, Dia na Mansfield TOWNSHEND VIGIT Mr. & Mrs. Alex Va sll off McCulloch Farm Whippoorwill Road HILLCRESTACRES FARM Mr. & Mrs. Roger E. Ela & Nancy OLD LYME, CONN . M11. D. Dalrymple, Elmlra. N. Y. RE 2-5560 Bolton, Meua. Exi1s 70-71 Ct. Tpk . ORCLANDFARMS BAR-T FARMS MERRYLEGSFARM "Where Champions Are Born" Rowley Massachusetts At Stud "The pleasure their owners take in ULENDON 7831 Breed to the Best our Morg11'11sis a source of great America 's great proven sire of Champions At Stud pride to us." ORCLAND DONDARLING 12261 ORCLAND LEADER This outstand ing son of Ulendon Grand Champion Stallion 1963 National Morgan Sire: Uleadoa Dam: Vlgilda Burkland Stock for Sale Horse Show. Colts usually for sale. Morgana of all agea for aale. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Tompkins Mabel Owen, owner Mr. & Mrs. W. Lyman Orcutt So. nartmouth. Maas. West Newbury , Massachusetts

TAMARLEIMORGANS High Pastures Morgan Horse MEETINGWATERS MORGANS Include ua ln your Vermont Morgan farm Tour Farm arc bred for type, disposition, good 0 Brownsville, Vt. legs and feet, as well as high percent- QUALITY Breeders of high percentage Mor · age of the original blood D y gans from carefully selected stock. At Stud PERCENTAGE Assurance of satisfaction today - CRITERION 13371 ~ best insurance of good Morgans Home of for tomorrow . LIPPITT ASHMORE 10811 EMERALD'S COCHISE Mrs. Harriet J. Hilts, owner Frances H. Bryant Stock Usually For Sale Mall: RFD 1. WIDdaor, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh C. Morrell Tel.: Reading 2272 Serenity Farm South Wood1toc:k. Vt. RFD I, Brattleboro, Vt., Just off Route 5 MORGANS FURNACE BROOK MORGAN TOWNE-AYRFARM for your pride and pleasure HORSE FARM "Morgans of Merit" Colts and Broke Horses For Sale AT STUD LIPPITT ROB ROY Home of ORCLAND BOLD ADMIRAL Small in stature but big · in Morgan Chestnut - 14 .2 hands ways . LIPPITT MANDA TE 8331 Sire Ulendon Dam : West Fall Bold Beauty Visitors Welcome Stock For Sak Marilyn & Harold Childs Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Lathrop Harolyn HUI. R.D.. Tunbridge, Vt. Chltteadea, Vermont Mr. and Mrs. Roderick E. Towne Phone: Chelsea , Vt. 685-2151 P. 0. Pittsford, Vermont Moatpeller, BD 3, V91mODI

ASHBROOK FARM MORGANS ADAMS ACRES <6rrrtt Wrim1Jf arm (T rue Morgans in looks, action anti At Stud pedigree) "Top Morgans" AA BOBWHITE AT STUD AT STUD 13366 MAN-BO of LAURELMONT 12443 L_ippitt Moro . Ashmore 11983 Sam Ashbrook 11607 Orcland Vlgildon x Stock For Sale Sealed Twilight 13636 "Visitors are our pleasure" Sam Twilight 13637 Cathy Serenity MR. & MRS. ADAM YOUNG, owners Vlaltora Welcome A real fine pleasure. horse. Webster Highway , Temple. N. H. Margaret Rice - Rockbottom Lodge Charles R. Adams Tel. 654-9509 (Mrs. Thomas E. P.) Meredith, N. H. Westmoreland. N. H. Phone: 399-4349 I Fl>!t SAL,E:11 Hartman Trailers. Dealer: NEED NEW BLOOD? This may be your J. CECIL FERGUSON, Broadwall Farm, Greene, answer . Chestnut stallion, 4 years, Hart's R. I. m CLASSIFIED · Gem Dan Dee 1 2678. Sire: Senator Flash TROUBADOUR FARM 9956 . Dam: lllf's Jewell 08003 . Combin­ BOARDING TRAINING SELLING 10 cents per word $2.00 minimum ing Lippitt and Senator Graham bloodlines . SHOWING RIDING INSTRUCTIONS Our mares too closely related . Full details Indoor ring for year round facllltles. Kopt on request . BERNARDHART, 2131 Price Road, English Saddlery --:- new and usedl also Port Huron, Michigan. Phone : Code 313- 985-6682. stable supplies . RALPH G. HALLENBECK,. REGISTEREDMORGANS : Choice of one of owner , Selkirk, N. Y., 5 miles south of Albany, three full sisters by Red Pepper out of little FOR SALE: U C Winsome 09988 (Mentor N. Y., Route 9-W . Phone: South Bethlehem, - Maggie Allen) 1958 . This mare Is bred to Girl, weanling, yearling or I two year old . ROger 7-3396. 1 jl I Also, chestnut yearling and black two year Snowfield 11619. DR. and MRS. TERRY old geldings . Outstanding saddlebred brood­ MILLS, 25 Hillside Road, Southb;ldge , Mass . HORSE & PONY TRANSPORTATION:Nation­ mare by Private Contract . WILDEWOOD 764-7489 . wide Van Service, banded, Insured, GEO. H. FARM, 8181 Turin Road, Rome, N. Y. Phone REESE, 929 W. Cheyenne Rd., Colorado FOR SALE: Six registered Morgans: 1 six 315 336-8921 . Springs , Colorado 80906 . Phone code 303, year old mare (Felzan), 2nd youngest living 635-1888 . MORE MORGANS THAN SPACE or time, daughter of Juzan . 2 fillies - dam - Felzan, must reduce stock. Tapnor Easter Bonny 2 stallions . 1 three year old mare - sire - FOR SALE: Registered Morgans. You want 011014, 4 year old brood mare In foal due Broadwall St. Pat. Contact : DONALD MILLER, one? We have the one you're looking forl February . Broke to ride and ground driven. Rt. 5, Box 1200 , Eugene , Oregon . Phone Colts, Fillies, Mares . Colors: chestnuts, bay, Cherokee lady x Rhythm's Bimbo. TapNor 344-9620 . palomino. All top breeding. $500.00 up . Cherry Sun D 013031, yearling bay filly, Stock for sale at all times. Stud service. FOR SALE: Colt of rich Mansfield breeding Caven-Glo Revenue x Cherokee lady. TapNor MORGAN HORSE BARN, 1544 Ludwig Ave., - very dark chestnut (Mansfield color). Re­ Joni Red 14773, yearling stallion, chestnut, Santa Rosa, Calif . fined head - perfect blaze - short back and light mane and tail, good cutting horse straight legs - a real stud prospect - with the FOR SALE: Registered Morgan mares, prospect . Dorian Ashmore x Caven -Glo Rebel blood that those that know desire. M. R. fillies and colts, top blood lines , top quality. Gold. TapNor Top Secret, chestnut fllly wean­ HOFFMAN, RR 10, Box 345K, Indianapolis , Reasonable prices. GOODWIN MORGANS, ling . Caven-Glo Revenue x Libby Ashmore . Ind. TW 4-7457 . 883 E. 8600 So., Sandy, Utah . TapNor Cash Box. Bay weanling filly, Caven­ Glo Revenue x TapNor Easter Bonny. TapNor FOR SALE: Registered Morgan filly, foaled FOR SALE: Yearling filly - dark chestnot Bounce. Bay weanling colt. Caven-Glo May, 1964 : chestnut with white markings . - sound - good motion - by Capt. Mccutchen Revenue x Cherokee lady . TAP NOR MORGAN Bar-T Vigllman x Bonnydale Alert . Excellent - Quaint (Dam). Call Area code 304 (485- HORSE FARM, Ron and Pat Hayward, RFD, conformation and breeding . JANE PECK, 21 0 7561) (485-6168) . Write TREY ACRES, P. 0 . Kingston , Ill. 60145 . Grandview Street, Bennington, Vermont. Tel. Box 4011, Parkersburg , W. Va. 802-442-2396 . FOR SALE· Registered Morgans - includ­ FOR SALE: When filly foal is weaned - FOR SALE: 1 yearling half-Morgan colt ing one Parade type 4 year Stallion - Wean­ Dellama 06439 . Dark bay twenty year old "registered." Three weanling foals - one lings - Yearlings Mares . Good bloodlines . mare (Cinnamon lad by Plains King x Madell colt and two fillies , sired by Parkson 13557 . HENRY FAWCm, P. 0 . Box 665 , Elkhart , Ind. by Jubilee King). Bred back to Shadow Sire: Rosefield (by Sonfield x Rose Mala) Hawk by Flyhawk . MRS. JOHN GERHARDT, Dam : Parka (By Senator Graham xlupine. MR. FOR SALE: Registered bay weanling stud colt by Waseeka's Sorcerer. Also yearling 11477 Natural Bridge Rd., Bridgeton, Mo. AND MRS. ROBERTSPORLEDER , Rt. 3, Valier , TH 8-7041. Montana . stud colt, dark chestnut, light mane and tall by Waseeko's Sorcerer. No reasonal,,le offer HORSE TRAILERS:large selection ready to will be refused. Contact MARITA M. CLARK, go at all times . WAGON WHEEL, 13 Wor­ Chappell, Nebraska. cester Rd., Townsend, Mass. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS FOR SALE: Royal lad 12873 , four year FOR SALE: Reg. Morgan mare, reg. Mor­ old bay Morgan stallion . By Royal Aire Ab sorbine ...... 50 gan two-year-old filly, reg. Morgan weanling (Dakota Hoksina x Mazara K.J out of lucky Ashbrook Farm ...... 59 filly, and yearling half-Morgan, half-Arabian lady (Royal Major x Donnette Rae). A Bayf ield Tack Shop ...... 72 colt. All excellent bloodlines . Call or write proud , "heads-up" horse and a sure breeder . Beckridge Morgan s ...... 7 PAUL BLACKBURN,ledge Garden Stables, Rt. this horse must be sold as I'm too busy train­ Big Bend Farms ...... 10, 62 3, Kernersville, N. C. Phone 919-788-5595 . ing and racing Standardbreds . $750 .00. Breeders and Owners Directory ...... 7 5 Buyer picks up . ELDON RITER, Box 726 , FOR SALE: Gaymaster 14779, foaled Aug­ Broadwell Farm ...... 3 Spencer, Iowa . ust 15, 1963, dark chestnut stud colt. By Canter Ridge Farm ...... 68 Schoolmaster (Upwey Ben Don x Deerfield FOR SALE: Registered Morgans - Stallions , lady Oakland) out of Fox Hollow's Gay Mares, and colts. Specializing In Morgan Centaur Farm ...... 4 (Melysses x Lizzie McClure). Excellent show Stock horses . If you need Morgans look at Eastern States Horse Show ...... 65 prospect or setyice stud . Exceptionally fine PENDLETONFARMS, Belle Rive, Illinois . Phone disposition . MRS. RUTH HAZEN, Merrimack, 756-2121. Fanfare ...... 67 N. H. Tel. 424-3248. Funquest Morgans ...... Inside Back Cover DISPERSAL Kedron Farm Morgans . Two FOR SALE: Norcroft Ebony Boy, Royal geldings , two mares , four head young stock. Gardner , George A., Jr...... 69 Crest Parader - Dyberry Nekomla , 2 year old Will be sold at auction Sunday, October 4th black stallion, flashy, smart . Real show pros­ Green Meads ...... Back Cover at RIC-LAN MEADOWS PONY FARM DISPER­ Green Mounta in Horse Associat ion ...... 71 pect. Can be seen at Centaur Farms, Scho­ SAL, Bolivar, Missouri . harie, N. Y., where he Is In training under Green Mountain Stock Farm ...... 58 Gill Carr's capable management . CLYDE FOR SALE: Excellent broodmare, Cherlum Havener , Mr . and Mrs . Cliff ...... 73 R. NORRIS, Norcroft Farm, 780 West lake Rd., 09812 , 7 year old dk. chestnut and her filly. Hazelwood , Richard ...... :... 63 Ashville , N. Y. Phone Lakewood 9565. Foaled March 1 964. Must sacrifice. MRS. High Pastures ...... 60 FOR SALE: Colt foaled 6-6-64 - filly IRENE E. EHRKE, 25810 Vlnedo lane, Los Al­ Hill Crest Acres ...... 64 5-24-64, sound straight legs, short backs , tos Hills, California . Hudson Vol!ey Breeders ...... 6 nice heads, medium height. Sire 12250 at TWO YEAR OLD FIILY for sale, 012717. Ken Kimb el ...... 7 4 stud. MARIAN STEELE,Adams, New York, Good conformation . Excellent bloodlines. Laurelmont Farm ...... 61 phone AD 2-1961. HAROLD ADAMS, 13 Worcester Rd., Town­ FOR SALE: 5 year old reg. Morgan mare . send, Mass . New York State Morgan Show ...... 66 2 year old reg. Morgan filly. Both bred to WANTED: Reg. Morgan mares, bay, over RocMmaple Farm ...... 12 reg. Morgan . Color, chestnut. For pictures 15 h., no saddle-bred breeding. CAROL Voorh is Farm ...... Inside Front Cover and pedigree, write DON MERRILL, Belle E. HACKNEY, Flnksburg, Md. Ph 301 , 848- Fourche, So. Dak. 6990 . W ittney & Co. 70

78 The MORGAN HORSE t=U~OU~§T t ,, MOl2t3~~JI I 1 , llf1 Ill I 111 p lti L. Production SClle:··

WEANLINGS and OLDER OCTOBER 3, 1964 7:30 P.M.

MID-AMERICA FAIR GROUNDS Topeka, Kansas

STUART G. HAZARD 1308 College Ave., Topeka, Kansas owner Green Meads Morgan Weanling Sale

OCTOBER 10, 1964

40 WEANLING COLTS AND FILLIES 40

We have assembled the largest and best group of Morgan colts and fillies for the 1964 Sale th at have ever been offered at Public Au ction ! These incl ude sons and da ughters of Green Meads Mara uder, Gay Cavali er, Sealect of Windcrest, Easter Twilight, Ulendon, Pecos, UVM Flash, Bro-Rock March On, Bald Mt . Ebony Knight , Mr . Showman , Orc ­ land Dondarling, Foxfire, Green Hil l's Devtone and many other great stallion s. Come to the Sale and choose a winner for future competit ion, a compan ion for the trail, or a young stallion to head your brood mare band.

YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT THIS SALE.

Green Meads Farm Richmond, Massachusetts

DARWIN S. MORSE, Sale Manage r E. M . GRANGER, JR., Auctioneer