351t he SEPTEMBER 1957 MORGAN HORSE

NATIONAL MORGAN SHOW ISSUE 187Cadllia iiTaftan mu-Sirs it:Ferguson

•r 1 , ene.

BOB BAKER MR. and MRS. J. CECIL FERGUSON Trainer Owners

Winnings by Parade and his get at National Morgan Horse Show 1957

owned by BROADWALL FARM Greene, Rhode Island Bred and Raised at Broadwall Farm

Parade 10138 Reserve Grand Champion Saddle Horse

1 st—Combination 2nd—Stallions under Saddle 3rd—Stallions in Harness 3rd—Championship Harness Stake 3rd—Get of Sire

Broadwall Drum Major

lst-2 year old Stallions lst-2 year old Harness 5th—Junior Harness Stake

Also Grand Champion Morgan, Montpelier, Vermont July 20th.

Broadwall St. Pat

2nd-3 year old under Saddle 4th—Stallions 3 years old 3rd—Junior Saddle Stake

BROADWALL BRIGADIER — 3rd Stallions 1 year old Bob Baker, Otter Creek Training Stable, Middlebury, Vt.. also trained BROADWALL BONNY BELL, 3 year old; 1st in Children's Driving Class (owned and driven by Dorothy Chester, 16). BROADWALL GOLDEN BOY owned by Jacqueline Gagnon, 1st in Good Hands Class, 2nd in English Pleasure Under 18. FOLLOWING OUR PRACTICE OF SELLING OUR WEANLINGS EACH FALL, WE ARE NOW OFFERING THE FOLLOWING FOR SALE:

Dark bay stud foaled April 8, 1957 Sire: Sealect of Wind-Crest 10427 (Reserve Champion Stallion 1955 National Morgan Horse Show, Reserve Champion Harness Horse 1957 National Morgan Horse Show. Dam: Bald Mt. Carol 08028 (A granddaughter of Sir Ethan Allen). Dark bay stud foaled April 20, 1957 Sire: Sealect of Wind-Crest Dam: Wind-Crest Maytinie 08749 (A full sister to Wind-Crest Donfield) Chestnut stud foaled June 5, 1957. 2nd Stud foal class, 1957 National Mor- gan Horse Show. Sire: Sealect of Wind-Crest Darn: Wind-Crest Wunderbar 08291 (Daughter of full sister to Upwey Ben Don). Black yearling stud Midnight of Elm Hill 11765 — 6th Yearling class 1957 National Morgan Horse Show. Sire: Sealect of Wind-Crest 10427 Dam: Wind-Crest Star of Dawn 07731 — One of Don's good daughters. Dark bay stud foaled April 29, 1957 Sire: Upwey Ben Don 8843 — America's leading sire. Dam: Abby Gail 05928 —Half sister to the Grand Champion mare, Abbington of Shadylawn. Chestnut stud foaled July 1, 1957 Sire: Upwey Ben Don Dam: Bald Mt. Black Queen 08572 — Strong in Bennington blood Bay stud foaled June 13, 1957 Sire: Upwey Ben Don Dam: Belle McLinsley 08212 — One of the good California mares that are crossing well with Don. Chestnut stud foaled July 1, 1957 Sire: Upwey Ben Don Dam: Monterey Belle 07120 — Another excellent California mare. Chestnut filly foaled April 13, 1957 Sire: Sealect of Wind-Crest Dam: Wind-Crest Delight 07621 — A full sister to Wind-Crest Donfield. Bay filly foaled March 22, 1957 Sire: Upwey Ben Don Dam: Wind-Crest Annfield 08750 — A combination of Government and Darling breeding. Bay filly foaled May 24, 1957 Sire: Upwey Ben Don Dam: Liz Taylor 08463 — This one has to be seen to be appreciated. Chestnut filly foaled June 17, 1957 Sire: Upwey Ben Don Darn: Belle Gales 07935 — Another good one.

Four fillies and one stud have already been sold and are not listed in the above. "FOR THE BEST IN MORGANS — COME TO WIND CREST" MR. and MRS. F. 0. DAVIS Windsor, Vt. UPWEIT BEN DON 8843 e "

Admiring his FIVE SUCCESSIVE "Get of Sire" ribbons.

Sire of: WIND-CREST DONFIELD GRAND CHAMPION MODEL STALLION 1957 WIND-CREST DONFIELD GRAND CHAMPION SADDLE HORSE National WIND-CREST DONFIELD GRAND CHAMPION HARNESS HORSE Morgan Horse JUST-A-SWEETHEART RESERVE CHAMPION PLEASURE HORSE Show WIND-CREST SENSATION RESERVE JUNIOR CHAMPION STALLION Plus — EIGHT BLUE RIBBON WINNERS

Don wishes to thank the owners who made the above records possible.

Do as others have - Come to Wind-Crest For your future champions.

MR. & MRS. F. 0. DAVIS Windsor, Vermont

"WIND-CREST MORGANS HAVE THAT "LITTLE SOMETHING EXTRA". Table of Contents SPECIAL FEATURES fetteu to Spotlight on Morgans (Guest Editorial) 7 Our Own National Morgan Horse Show 8 Damsel — Retirement Ceremony 10 Show Sidelights 12 the EMoks Annual Report 13 Treasurer's Report 13 Secretary's Report 13 Dear Sirs, Pictorial Review 19-29 Pennsylvania National Horse Show 30 1 received your terrific magazine for New England Association Meeting 31 my birthday. I think it is the best magazine on the market. REGULAR FEATURES I don't own any horses, but I'm hop- Letters to the Editor 6 ing for one. The President's Cornei 7 Would you consider using the en- Ohio Morgan Association 14 closed poem in your magazine? New England News 16 Northwest News 18 Sally Fischel, Age 12 Justin Morgan Association 30 RD 2, Weston, Conn. Wisconsin News 32 Central Stales News 33 PONIES Mid-Atlantic News 34 By Sally Fischel New York News 35 Chestnut, pinto, black or bay, Massachusetts News 36 Every pony seems to say, Breeders Listings „ 44-46 "Can you catch and bridle me?" Calendar cf Events for Morgan Owners 47 "What a fine game this will be! - Try as hard as you are able, To get the pony to the stable, Officers of the Morgan Horse Club Pony won't be caught just now, President FREDERICK 0. DAVIS He is having fun — and howl Windsor, Vermont Soon pony tires of his game, And hopes that you have done the Vice-President GERALD F. TAFT same, Northville, Michigan No longer does he buck and squeal, Treasurer WHITNEY STONE Because he wants his noonday meal. 90 Broad St., New York 4, N. Y. A meal of oats and bran and hay, Secretary FRANK B. HILLS To give him energy today, 90 Broad St., New York 4, N. Y. And now you ride him but it's risky, Because his lunch has made him The Morgan Horse Magazine frisky. Then presently he settles down, Vol. XVII September, 1957 No.8 And stops behaving like a clown, He canters well on either lead, A Monthly He's being good as gold. indeed! The Official Publication of When you're finished with your ride THE MORGAN HORSE CLUB, Incorporated You pat the pony's little side, 90 Broad St., New York 4, New York You cool him off, and feed him well, And tell him that you think he's Please send all correspondence regarding subscriptions and advertising swell! to publication office: The Morgan Horse Magazine, Leominster, Mass. (Continued on Page 31) Publisher Otho F. Eusey OUR COVER Circulation Manager Lorraine LaFond CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Gail Dorow Ern Realer Ruth Rogers Rheda Kane Mabel Owen Charlotte McCartney Sue Annie Mary Lou Morrell Eve Oakley Katharine Eskil The Editor and staff of The Morgan Horse Magazine and the Morgan Horse Club, Inc., are not responsible for opinions and statements expressed in signed articles or paid advertisements. These opinions are act necessarily the opinion of the editor and staff of this journal. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $3.50 Two Years $6.50 Three Years $9.00 The MORGAN HORSE MAGAZINE, published monthly except January Another beautiful retirement cere- by THE MORGAN HORSE CLUB. INC., 90 Broad St., New York, New York. Printed by The Eusey Press, Leominster, Mass. Entered as second mony. The script by our veteran an- class matter at post office, Leominster, Mass. Closing date for copy and nouncer Dr. Rusell E. Smith is found advertising 1st of month preceding date of publication. on Page 10, Copyright 1957 by The Morgan Horse Magazine. Pictured are Gwen Nelson with Earl Krantz, long time Superintendent of His neigh is like the bidding of a monarch, the U. S. Government Farm in Middle- and his countenance enforces homage. bury, Vt., where Damsel was bred. - - King Henry V Spotlight on Morgans thiesidentet Caute4 I Guest Editorial from GEORGE B. RUSSELL of the N. Y. Daily News The problem of getting good national as well as local publicity "Magnificent" is the only word I for the Morgan breed is one in which every Morgan owner and breeder can think of at the present moment can take a hand. Even the mere Morgan enthusiast and fan can be of to describe our 1957 National Morgan great help. The writer knows, for having decided this year to make Horse Show. Quality, quantity, uni- an all-out effort to help promote this year's National Morgan Horse formity, expertly conditioned horses, Show, I can report these developments. excellent judging, and wonderful sports- One of our club's first good breaks caine when the sports com- manship only partially describes the mentator-columnist Jimmy Powers repeated his 1956 performance and show. One has to see and participate gave us a whole half column of space in his Powerhouse column in the to appreciate how far we have come in New York Daily News on Thursday, July 25th. the last ten years. My congratulations Earlier, I had sent releases (including some background on to all! Morgans generally) to NBC Monitor and to all the Television chains I believe Mr. Hazard from Kansas and Newsreels. Two of the latter responded by sending cameramen takes the honors as exhibitor coming from Boston to cover our show. Harry Manas of "News of the Day" the farthest distance. Kansas, Illinois, came on Sunday . . . and despite some rainy weather, shot footage that Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, was used in the Telenews Sports reel. This News of the Day assures New Jersey, New York, and all the me, was sent to at least fifty TV stations across the nation. New England states were represented. Unfortunately this footage did not get into the John Daly TV Each year I marvel at the fine com- newscast over WABC-TV here in New York. But our Newsreels petitive sportsmanship displayed among here had it. And when we returned from vacation, Sunday, August Morgan breeders. We all think we 4th, we saw our Morgans on display at the Grand Central Terminal have the best horse, and that is as it Newsreel theater. The Manager informed me that it had been there should be, but when we get into the since July 31st and that it was running through to midnight August ring with others we find it may be 6th. Plenty of still-picture publicity shots from our Morgan show that the other fellow has one just a were in the lobby too. little better. With nearly 300 Morgans Next, I checked with NBC on they coverge they gave our show exhibited, someone has to leave the via Monitor. And they assured me that the tape recording made on ring without a ribbon. We should Saturday from the fair grounds with Mrs. Greenwalt in on the inter- give some "good sportsmanship" rib- view, was aired nationally over NBC Monitor at 1:05 Sunday after- bons. noon, July 28th. In behalf of the Morgan Horse Club As for the newsreel footage shot on Friday, July 26th by Univer- I want to take this opportunity to sal's Phil Coolidge of Boston, that, the company informs me, is being thank everyone who helped make the held as "timeless material" for future release. They have promised to show the success it was. Without inform us promptly when this film on the first day activities of our them, the show would not be possible. show will be released to their subscriber theaters. I won't attempt to mention any names, To all our Morgan friends may I say this, let's all drop a line as many people gave generously of to the people who came through for us this year. Write Jimmy Powers their time and talent. Seth Armen, at the New York Daily News or care of the Gillette Cavalcade of our manager, deserves the gratitude of Sports. Again, any line of thanks to "News of the Day" will insure all the breeders. He worked day and newsreel cooperation at our 1958 show. Also, we should all write tight to keep things rolling. Seth's Universal and ask them to release their Mogan show footage promptly, teaching position is going to require all And let's not forget that old standby, RADIO, and the help given of his time next year, so we have to us by NBC Monitor. look for another manager. A special Incidentally, on this subject of publicity, let's not neglect our "Thank you," Seth, from all of us. own excellent Morgan Horse Magazine. More and more, as people across the country start getting acquainted with the Morgan story, they Yearly I have asked for suggestions will want to read more about Morgans. This writer knows from ex- for improvement, and have received perience how such readers cherish every article, advertisement and very little response. I cannot believe the picture printed and how they are filed away for reference. I subscribe show is so good that it cannot be im- to a half dozen horse magazines and not one touches ours for general proved. So let us have your suggestions reader interest. It deserves greater advertising support and while the show is fresh in our minds. more picture cooperation. We owe it to ourselves and the Morgan The directors' meeting held Friday breed to help this magazine grow and prosper. A. M. and Sunday A. M. were very One thing more. Let's not neglect any local opportunities to well attended. Two men were inter- get on neighborhood radio and TV stations and talk Morgans. I hope viewed for the position of secretary, to work on the TV and Newsreel people as well as the Radio chains and others are being interviewd by the again next year. I also feel that with a proper barrage of letters next directors. We will be pleased to have suggestions relative to this position. (Continued on Page 40) (Continued on Page 40)

SEPTEMBER, 1957 7 Our Own National MORGAN HORSE SHOW

290 Horses in 68 classes from 13 states makes this 15th annual event the most outstanding of All Breed Shows.

WINDCREST DONFIELD: Grand Champion Stallion, Champion Harness Horse, Champion Saddle Horse, owned by Waseeka Farm. Also 1st Stallions under Saddle. 1st Stallions 4 and over, 1st in Harness. Able writers have judiciously used National Grand Champions all the superlatives from our "horsey dictionary" in years past to describe this annual extravaganza of the horse world. This year we can think of nothing to add to these descriptions of other years as we tell of this Show of Shows. We cannot fail to marvel at a show which has doubled in size in 10 years, yet continues to be smooth- ly run with ever increasing efficiency. We remember the large crowds (and the rain) at the Vermont shows in Windsor, but they were dwarfted by this year's attendance. We remember the fine horses, but the quality of this yeaT's entries has probably never been equaled. The showmanship of the ex- hibitors was professional and the judg- ing was handled with dispatch and efficiency. We were glad to be reminded of the shows of previous years by again seeing the Orcutts, Tompkins, Owens and the Elas. Yes there was also Sad- win. Surely this grand old mare de- serves a retirement ceremony at a fu- ture show, in the meantime she con- tinues her winning ways in pleasure classes. (Continued on Page 11) WATHOR: Champion Pleasure Horse. Ist Stock Horse, owned by Walter Kane.

TOWNSHEND COHN1TA: Grand Champion Mare, also lat English Pleasure, 1st with Nancy Ela in 4-H Fitting and Showing, owned by Townshend Morgan-Holstein Farm. shown with Nancy Ela. DAMSEL - Retirement Ceremony Following is a copy of the script read by Announcer Smith during last day of the show with Damsel in the ring supported by her descendants.

In 1907 the United States Morgan with these first two offsprings and won a broodmare and descendans of this Horse Farm began breeding activities that class. After the war she came quality, it is much easier for the quality at Weybridge, Vermont. Over the back to take the mares and foals class to go downward than upward, or even next several years the best mares again with the stud foal Triumph in to remain stationary. We at the Uni- available were assembled from all parts 1949. versity therefore should like to publicly of the country. So it was, that in 1926, However, most of us remember best thank the Morgan breeders in New the government farm purchased the 4- the way she celebrated her 20th birth- England for their interest and aid in year old mare Florette from J. C. day at Northampton in 1953. To prove our breeding program — with special Brunk of Illinois. Incidentally, Florette that she still looked good she placed thanks to Mrs. Ela, MY. Davis, Mr. left behind a weanling stud namely 1st in mares and foals with Admiral, Ferguson, and Mr. Tompkins. Flyhawk, who since that time has auto- the 4th time she had taken the class As we said earlier the mare Damsel graphed the papers of many a good at the National Show. She was 2nd in was bred at the former U. S. Morgan mid-western Morgan. The senior stal- model mares 4 years and over and 2nd Horse Farm. In 1928 the Animal Hus- lion at Middlebury at this time was in mares and produce. To prove that bandry Division of the Bureau of Ani- Bennington, best known for his off- she could still move, she entered two mal Industry of Washington trans- springs out of Artemisia—Mansfield road hack classes, placing 1st in the ferred a man from the Federal Horse Ulysses, Canfield, and Querido. "Maiden" and 2nd in the "Open." Breeding Station at Miles City, Mon- Florette, bred to the 24 year old But, that is not all. Between 1941 tana to assume duties as Animal Hus- Bennington, produced in 1933 the mare and 1957 this mare found time to pro- bandman in charge of the U S. Mor- foal, Damsel, which we honor today. duce 12 foals — 7 studs and 5 fillies. gan Horse Farm at Middlebury, Vt. This mare thus combines the blood In order of birth they were: Lakewood This same person had graduated in of two great bands of Morgans — the and Meadowlark, both by Goldfield; animal husbandy from Iowa State Col- former U. S. Morgan Horse Farm at Narcissa and Olivia, both by Canfield; lege in 1915, and had received a mas- Weybridge, Vt. and the J. C. Brunk Quotient and Triumph, both by Men- ter's degree in animal husbandry from band of Springfield, Illinois — and she tor; Bay State Whippoorwill by Ranier; Washington State College. He had is also one of the last living offspring B. S. Admiral by Meade; B. S. Bounty served a short time as instructor in of the stallion Bennington. Damsel is and B. S. Damsette by U. S. Panez; Animal husbandry at Washington, and still owned by the United States De- and this year's foal B. S. Estrelita by then saw active duty in the Remount partment of Agriculture, but has been Parade. One more offspring is neither Service of the Army during World en lease to the University of Massachu- seen or heard; he is by Upwey Ben Don War I. After the war he was appointed setts since 1950. She has been success- and the delivery date is set for May, to the Animal Husbandry Division in fully handled at the recent National 1958. the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Shows by Gwen Nelson Chorak, under Since all the sons and daughters of and, before going to Vermont, had the guidance of her father, Dick Nel- this mare are unavailable, her descend- spent most of his time in horse and son, horseman at the University. ants in the Univrsity band have volun- mule research at the Federal Horse Damsel is now 24 years old, and is teered to support the old girl. Ar- Breeding Station at Laramie, Wyom- one of the best living representatives ranged in lines behind her, and length- ing, and later at Miles City. of Morgan productivity and durabiity. wise of the ring, are a son and two The man and breeder of this mare To many Morgan enthusiasts she has daughters; a grandson and 4 grand- obviously is Earl B. Krantz, 25 years been THE model mare of the breed. daughters; a great grandson and two a director of the Morgan Horse Club, But, good conformation in a horse is great granddaughters; and finally a and for as many years in charge of the somewhat of a luxury. The ability great great granddaughter; almost the Morgan Horse Farm. The farm was to move is still however, a necessity. entire band. transferred to the Vermont Agricul- This is one mare that can certainly In National shows held at North- tural College and the horses were dis- get out of her own way. She is also ampton this group has taken home 8 persed late in 1950. Earl Krantz re- cne of the truest going mares with trophies and 40 ribbons with a few tired from government service early in good natural action that have entered championship ribbons among them. 1951. Those who attended the 1950 this ring. A few questions automatically arise show at Windsor, saw his horses go Her show career started before the from the exhibition of such a group. out with a blaze of glory, when war with the National Shows held at First, in what other species does the Riviera, Mentor and Stellar almost Upwey Farms in South Woodstock, great grandmother and the great swept the show. In 1951, Earl saw Vt. granddaughter foal the same year! his pride and joy, a yearling stallion In 1941, Damsel placed 1st in mares But, more important, what other mat- representing his last foal crop, place and foals with her first foal Lakewood. riarch can present such a show of force 4th in a class of six. He had his re- In 1942 she repeated, and won the class or have as much influence on a breed- ward last year when this same stallion again with her 2nd foal, Meadowlark. ing program? became Grand Champion Stallion of Then she entered the produce class Whenever a breeder is blessed with (Continued on Page 40) 10 The MORGAN HORSE WASEEKA'S NOCTURNE: Junior Champion Harness Horse. GAY DANCER: Junior Champion Saddle Horse, Reserve 'junior Owned by Waseeka Farm. Champion Harness Horse, 2nd Combination class, Owned by C. Peter Nelson.

(Continued from Page 9) ships: Model Stallion; Harness Hors::; entries in the lead-line classes. and Saddle Horse. This handsome One of the popular wins of the show We enjoyed the well-filled classes chestnut son of Upwey Ben Don has was that of the Townshend Farm's yet without the long delays in judging been a consistant winner since first an- Townsend Cornita who topped the which have been noted in some pre- nexing the stallion foal blue in 1951. best mares in the Morgan world to vious shows. We enjoyed the speed Waseeka Farm has also been a winner annex the Grand Championship for classes which have been added and since their first show in 1953 when Mares. Previously she had kept the and made possible by the half-mile their first Morgan, Varga Girl was Townshend name to the front by win- track. But most of all we noted the pinned Grand Champion Mare. They ning the blue in the English Pleasure wide distribution of ribbons which give promise of continuing for many class, proving she was more than a proves our point that there are more years to come with a stable of top Mor- model. good Morgans, owned by more good gans. The Grand Champion Pleasure people than ever before. It is satisfying to see Mrs. Power Horse of the show was Walthor, We believe old Justin would indeed with Mr_ and Mrs. Annis continue the owned by Walter and Rheda Kane of have been proud. We were! tradition of the Morgan as a family Michigan. Some of our finest Morgans This was Donfield's year — with a horse. Theirs are truly enjoyed by the conic from this area. clean sweep of the Grand Champion- entire family, as is borne out by their (Continued on Page 41)

Right: ORCLAND GAYMAN: Junior Champion Stallion, 1st Stal - lions 3 years old. Owned by Oreland Farms.

Below: AMY ALLEN: Junior Champion Mare, 1st 2 year old Mare class. Owned by C. Peter Nelson.

SEPTEMBER, 19,57 11 one tore up their harness or stove up their buggy just to hold the crowd's Show Sidelights attention. The Junior Harness Stake was a worthwhile addition. Two of our favorite cripples rode By RUSSELL E. SMITH, V. M. D. and drove. Ann Hopkins with a plaster cast on one foot rode in pleasure, trail, Western, and jumping classes with the The Seabrook four-in-hand hooked The country driving class was enliv- benefit of only one stirrup. Pete Nel- to a red and black park drag was the ened by costumed passengers in stan- son worked his mare up to Junior attraction of the show. Its numerous hopes, Concord buggies, and a fancy Champion with the aid of a pair of appearances on the track and infield buckboard complete with a mother- crutches, and then drove her single and during the show were greeted by en- in-law seat in the rear. Costumes and in pairs into the ribbons again. It thusiastic applause. This team was antique vehicles could well be require- woud have tickled Frank Orcutt to see trained and driven by Mr. Jack Sea- ments for this class. this 'little creature" go. brook, president of Seabrook Farms, Inc., of Seabrook, N. J. Jack Whitaker Then the rains came. The rain- The kids as usual were master show- manager of Mr. Seabrook's Lead Bar makers in their efforts to combat the men. We missed last year's comedian Farms, was colorfully dressed as a drought in southern New England with the derby in the leadline class. coach guard, and announced each arri- were over-enthusiastic. Fortunately for But we had Gene Autry's successor val on the coach horn. the management most of the Saturday who sang his way around the ring afternoon crowd was trapped in the without benefit of guitar accompani- The coach and four opened the show grandstand to enjoy the misery of the ment. by delivering the officers of the Mor- exhibitors. In hand classes were substi- Upwey Ben Don did it again. He gan Horse Club and local dignitaries tuted for performance classes and the won the get class for the fifth succes- from the hotel to the show grounds. show went on. 23 stallions and their sive year, and so unnerved his owner Twelve people were seated topside, but exhibitors slogged about on the clay that he forgot his entry for the Junior few rode in the blue plush interior. ring. Blacks, bays, liver and light Champion Stallion Class. The colt got The rear boot was equipped with two chestnuts all turned the same shade — to the ring in record time escorted by lead-lined ice chests for 36 quarts of "wet chestnut." The only horse of a a station wagon. He is already en- different color was the stud who had champagne, and drawers for silver, fine tered in next year's roadster classes the poor judgment to rear, and sudden- china and glassware. Milk was substi- since he passed the station wagon twice tuted for the champagne when the ly became clay colored. The storm on the turns. coach crossed the New England border. came in from the West about horizon. tal to the ground, abated, turned about The trailer race was real honest. The Another vehicle which graced the in- and came back from the East. So the ringmaster tightened all the tail gates! field during the show was the hunting five year record of fair weather at Exhibitors were somewhat stunned by or shooting brake loaned for the occa- Northampton ended. the unanticipated delay. Our 26 year sion by the Warner Carters. The Sea- old favorite, Sadwin came in second. The one-mile trotting race, pushed brook four-in-hand is made up of Red- Since this class is usually her "meat," ahead because of Saturday's storm, was stone 11005 and Captain Ken 9497, she is still mumbling about the plac- again greeted by rain at the start of the leaders, and Bolinvar 10723 and ings. Sunday's session. The two-year-old Fort Knox 10385, the wheelers. from Illinois won easily, but with little Donfield finally caught up with After the family class the Ela and encouragement from his driver, who Dona Lee. He duplicated her efforts Orcutt entries returned to the ring felt it best at the time to keep his of last year by winning the model, sad- with Mrs. Brenton H. Dickson on the mouth shut. The entries were good dle, and harness championships. Ted 26 year old mare, Sadwin. Mrs. Dick- tnudders, and one look at their drivers Davis just sits back and rubs his hands proved it. George Gobel may be a son at 80 years of age was proof that while others run the shuttle service comedian, but to Morgan folks, he's enthusiasm for Morgans and horseman- from stable to ring. ship never wanes. Dozens of children quite a horse. have come under Mrs. Ruth Dickson's In order to avoid a class of forty Sunday afternoon saw another mare wing, and have learned to know and to mares 4 years old and over, the man- and another breeder honored. The 24 love Morgans. These same children, agement decided upon two sections — year old Damsel was retired, and her many now adult, chose this occasion for mares who had lived and for those breeder, Earl Krantz, was given a cita- to honor her with a small token of their who had not — on the basis of their tion. To those who have followed the appreciation. It was fitting that the foaling records. activities of such grand horses, these momento was presented by Mr. Whit- ceremonies are tear-jerkers. However ney Stone, treasurer of the Morgan The harness pair class was a beauty. Horse Club, Inc., son of a former presi- Eight pairs were entered and six we know of no finer way to pay tri- den of the Club, and underwriter of showed up in the ring. All pairs were bute to horses or their breeders. The Morgan horse activities for a genera- beautifully matched in color, conforma- horses raised at the government farm tion. It would take a separate issue of tion, and stride. In fact all the harness by Earl Krantz are spread over the the Magazine to pay proper tribute classes were exceptional. The two and world. We feel Damsel was his best. to his generosity. three year olds behaved admirably. No Earl's citation was long over due. 12 The MORGAN HORSE ANNUAL REPORT Reports As Presented At Annual Meeting The Annual meeting of The Morgan TREASURER'S REPORT SECRETARY'S REPORT Horse Club, Inc., was held in conjunc- tion with other activities tied in with By WHITNEY STONE, Treasurer By F. B. HILLS, Secretary the National Morgan Horse Show held The year 1956, from a financial stand- The year 1956 showed a continued at Northampton, Massachusetts on point, was the best year that the club increase in the American Morgan July 26, 27 and 28. has had. The income from member- Horse Register. There were 482 regis- ship increased slightly, and from regis- tations, as compared with 452 in 1955. Festivities began with a buffet din- tration and transfer fees to a gratifying ner at the Northampton Hotel which There were 611 transfers recorded in degree. The greatest improvement was 1956, as compared with 475 in 1955. was attended by well over a hundred in connection with the Morgan Horse members and their friends and families. This marked increase in transfers Magazine which showed a slight pro- shows the greater activity in the buy- The meeting followed directly there- fit from publication amounting to $344, after at which there were forty-eight ing and selling of registered Morgan as compared with a deficit in 1955 stock which appears to be continuing voting members present. All of this amounting to over $6,000. was on Thursday evening, July 25. The this year. Many buyers are new owners meeting was taken up mostly with the Registration fees amounted to $6,300, who may be expected in the future to routine business of the Club, including as compared with $5,200 the previous widen the distribution of ownership reports of the Secretary and the Treas- year. Transfer fees brought in a total and, in some cases, increase breeding urer, and an extended report by the of $4,100, as compared with $3,100 the operations. The correspondence in the President of the progress being made previous year. The National Morgan Secretary's office with people in all in the solution of various problems be- Horse Show resulted in a profit of sections of the United States continues fore the Club. $2,770, compared with $2,480 the pre- to gain in volume. vious year. There has been increased activity in There were members present from many of the local breeders' groups. North Dakota, Minnesota, Illinois, As a new item, we received about Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, as well $200 in royalties from the sale of the This is particularly notable in New model Morgan items by the Balfour England. In the last few years, Massa- as from the New England and middle chusetts has developed into one of the Atlantic States. It was a very repre- Company. sentative group. leading Morgan communities in the The result of all this is what might country. There have been sound gains The slate of Directors as nominated be called our normal income amounted in some of the middle western com- by the President in his annual letter to $16,000, as compared with $6,900 in munities, notably Michigan and Minne- were elected for the following year. 1955. sota. In the Northwest, a marked in- Our normal expenses in 1956 totalled crease in interest is noted, particularly These were: about $7,200, as compared with $5,100 in Washington, which is a relatively in 1955. While there was a slight in- new active Morgan community. In Joseph R. Brunk, Illinois California, a new group was formed Marilyn Childs, Pennsylvania crease in money spent for advertising, of which the total amounted to $2,700 in the southern part of the state which Frederick 0. Davis, Vermont our support of Morgan shows and acti- it is hoped may develop to take the Anna Ela, Massachusetts vities other than the National Morgan place of the organization there which Merle D. Evans, Ohio Horse Show were increased to $2,100 fell to pieces some years ago, but which compared with $1,300 the previous was very active ten or twelve years J. Cecil Ferguson, Rhode Island ago. New organizations of Morgan F. B. Hills, New York year. This item is probably destined to increase gradually in the future as breeders came into being in Ohio and Earl B. Krantz, Vermont we are called upon to provide trophies Illinois. The Mid-Atlantic Group had W. Lyman Orcutt, Jr., Massachusetts and otherwise support our local organ- a most successful first show at Fred- Alexander G. Ruthven, Michigan izations. The normal office expenses erick, Maryland, which is relatively S. D. Sahlstrom, Minnesota such as supplies, etc. were approxi- new Morgan territory. It attracted mately the same as in 1955. some of the leading Mogans, particu- Gardner Smith, Washington larly in the East. Whitney Stone, New York Net income for 1956, amounted to Gerald F. Taft, Michigan $8,900, as compared with $1,700 in This activity is partly the result of the 1955. very successful tour made by Mr. Davis G. A. Wessitsh, California the President of the Club, over a period This improvement in normal income Following the meeting, the remain- of four months, in which he visited of the Club made it possibe to publish practically all the active Morgan groups der of the evening was devoted to a Volume VII of the Register without in the country. Naturally this gain social get-together which was attended greatly reducing our reserve balance in needs to be followed up in order to by the Mayor of the City and officers the bank, which is being hoarded look- be consistent. of the Tri-County Fair Association ing forward to the time when it will be needed in establishing a breed office The publication of Voulme VII of where this Morgan classic is held. and all that goes with it. The cost of the American Morgan Horse Register (Continued on Page 40) (Continued on Page 40) (Continued on Page 40) SEPTEMBER, 1957 13 Ohio Morgan Association

By ELEANOR BRACKMAN

Competition is keen here in Ohio as to teach equitation at the Ideal Riding trained the stallion Devan Comet several top Morgans are battling it Academy for Mr. Roth. Her mare, owned by Crabapple Valley Farms. out for that beautiful trophy the dam of the stud colt by Sea Breeze, was Devon Comet is sired by Captor and OMHA is presenting to the high shipped in to her from Little Rock, out of Ceres making him a full point horse at the close of the show Arkansas. She was often used from brother to Sea Breeze. What a shame season. One stallion that is a consistant 8:00 a. in. to 5:00 p. m. five days a this fine stallion is not in the show winner wherever shown is Don week and since then has proved her ring. Shook's Sea Breeze. He was COSCA worth as a trail horse too. Mrs. Mr. Don 1. Davis of Wapakenota, Reserve Champion in the Plain Stewart writes of trail riding with Ohio has sold his two Morgan mares Horse Division in 1955 and in fiends and their Arabians, but it was to Mrs. John Junk of Mt. Sterling. Both 1956 winner of over 87 ribbons and always the little Morgan mare that mares he raised and are unspoiled trophies. He was a two-time ribbon took the lead. The Arabs refused to with wonderful dispositions. The winner at the Pennsylvania National cross creeks, etc. Her story is typical— younger, Mamie Dee, was sired by Show in 1956 in Morgan classes. Until if you want a job done well and easily, Devan Comet out of Jane Allen and this year, there have been very few buy a Morgan. The stud colt, Sea Bee, the other, Lady of Leisure was sired Morgan classes in Ohio and those show- though only four months old already by Lamont out of Jane Allen. Both ing Morgans had to go out of state to knows how to lead well, load and un- are chestnuts and Lady has a flaxen compete in Morgan classes or face open load. He shows a lot of action and mane and tail. Mrs. Junk also owns competition. It is gratifying, indeed, they are hoping for a bright future for their dam, Jane Allen. They are to be to see our Morgans meet this competi- him. used as brood mares to replace the fine tion and best it proving the little Mor- Mr. Mattox reports the arrival of cld brood mare, Valentine, who died gan superior in whatever he is asked two stud colts by his stallion, Devan July 1st of natural causes. to do. Not only is Sea Breeze a top Chief. In the rush and excitement of Valentine was 19 years old and the show horse, but a fine sire as well. preparing for the National he failed dam of Big Bill B, Nugget's Val Hawk, Pictured in this magazine are two of to tell me much about them except Captain McKutchin and Shoo Shoo, all his offspring. One is a filly owned they are both spoken for. He must have by Nugget. There are probably others by Mrs. Charles Norris of Montrose, two dandies. I don't know about as she was bred Ohio, and the other a stud colt owned Nevin Combs, trainer for Plainview by the L. U. Sheep Co., Dickie, Wyo- by Mrs. Ruth A. Stewart of Akron. Stables in Wooster, writes that at the ming and sired by Linspar out of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are Morgan present time he has seven registered Valerie by Flyhawk. enthusiasts and have just become mem- Morgans in training and expects eight Something new has been added to bers of the OMHA. Mrs. Stewart used more within the next six months. He Sugar Run Farm that's the "pride

Leh: MAMIE DEE, Sire: Devon Comet. Right: LADY OF LEISURE. SEA BREEZE 9890 (Captor Ceres)owned by Don Shook of Sire: Lamont. Both mares out of Jane Allen. Owned by Sugar Cuyahoga Fans. Mrs, Owen Lee, Jr., up. Run Farm. 14 The MORGAN HORSE and joy" of manager, Joe Bukey. A Akron have purchased a weanling colt "Maternity ward" has just been com- law by the Crabapple Valley Farm stud, pleted. It contains two 12x15 box 0. C. R. Tentative name for the colt stalls fully insulated, a small waiting —Devan Fiddlebow. room with built in medicine cabinets, One of the cutest colts I have seen and so arranged that they can be viewed in a long time is Stormy Captor by fom the office which is equipped with 0. C. R. out of Dev an's Flake. He telephone, sofa, easy chairs, and of is owned by Elinor Amshey of Akron course TV. It can also be heated if and being trained by Beverly Meyer. needed. It's ideal and since all their I saw the colt while attending a show brood mares choose to foal after mid- at the State Fair Grounds in Columbus night, it was something that was badly where he was stabled. Beverly took needed. him out without lead rope or halter Our young stallion, King, is home and the colt walked, trotted, backed, from the Vet-Clinic at Ohio State Uni- SEA BEE (Sea Breeze—Apache Rose) and parked on command in the midst versity well and sound and already owned by Mrs. Ruth Stewart of Akron. of other horses. He's done himself getting light work under saddle. His proud in colt classes so far placing well stablemate, I3omarc, wasn't the only owner of Edward. Edward is in train- every time entered except one against one glad to have him home. Not ing with Charlie Black at Cedarwood older colts of all breeds. Stables in Chillicothe and made his enough praise can be said for the Don Shook's stallion Sea Breeze is first appearance in Ohio in a harness clinic at Ohio State. It's a fabulous making a strong bid for the Morgan class at the Wellston Show placing place with a deserving reputation of high point trophy winning the class at second. Mr. Hoyt has become a mem- being one of the finest in the States. Tallmadge and placing second at Rich- ber of the OMHA and plans to show There were horses shipped in from as field, his first two shows of the season. Edward at halter and in harness, later far away as Texas and even England. The Ohio Morgan Horse Associa- under saddle. Good luck to you, Joe! Dr. Johnson who is in charge of the tion extends a hearty welcome to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutledge of Horse Dept., is one of the best leg Herman Speck who has just established men in the business_ a large Morgan breeding farm located The interest in Morgan horses in DEVAN COMET (Captor—Ceres) owned by east of Hinkley, midway between Ohio is spreading so rapidly that the Crabapple Valley Farms. Cleveland and Akron. Mr. Speck has task of reporting show results, sales and recently purchased 13 registered mares purchases became too great for two to and two studs, and expects to add 15 keep track of, especially two in to 18 more mares to his stable. southern Ohio. So Mrs. Henry Nelsen The 300 acre estate on which the of Akron very graciously consented to stables are located is in a beautiful report on the activities of the Central valley and grading has already been Ohio Association. Many thanks to you completed for the site on which will be Carol, your help is greatly appreciated. built a barn, 165 feet long, with an Mass.'s loss, is Ohio's gain as the indoor ring. finely bred stallion, Edward Ash by Lippitt Ethan Ash out of Paragraph One entire end of the barn is to be is now owned by Mr. Joseph Hoyt of lined with windows overlooking the Chillicothe, Ohio. Mr. Hoyt is a spacious, sprawling ranch-type home of nephew of Mr. Nelson White, former (Continued on Page 39)

STORMY CAPTOR (OCR—Devans Flake) owned by Elinor EDWARD ASH (Lippitt Ethan Ash—Paragaph) owned by Joseph Amshey of Akron. Hoyt of Chillicothe. SEPTEMBER, 1957 15 New England News Submitted by the Officers and Directors of the New England Morgan Horse Association

SUE ANNIE, New England Editor

Receiving, gathering, and writing Massachusetts One is a chestnut colt out of April the news for this monthy column is Magic. The other two foals are a Mrs. Keene Annis chestnut stud colt by Merry Magic out a full time occuption. The New Eng- South Street, Ashland land states cover an aggregate area of of Merry Music and a bay filly out of 67,384 square miles and undoubtedly Mrs. Winthrop S. Dakin Bunting and also sired by Merry Magic. these states contain the largest number R. R. 3, Amherst Bunting is one of the last of the Allen of Morgan owners in America. Miss Mabel Owen King mares and she is now 22 or 23 The Morgan enthusiasts present at Box 87, S. Dartmouth years old. the June meeting of the New England Association realized the magnitude of New Hampshire the task of gathering enough news each Mr. Nathaniel F. Bigelow, Jr. MAINE month to represent these owners satis- 11 Shirley Park, Goffstown The Maine Morgan Club sponsored facorily and adequately. Consequently Rhode Island a pleasure ride which was held on June they appointed the officers and directors 8. Fourteen people attended and had of the Association as a joint staff to Mr. J. Cecil Ferguson such a wonderful time that they hope procure news and to produce this Greene to repeat the ride next year. It looks column. These reporters are ideally Vemont as though Maine is well on its way situated to keep in contact with the Mr. Keynith Knapp to enjoying an annual pleasure ride, owners in their areas and all are en- Arlington as well as the annual Maine All Mor- thusiastic Morgan boosters. However, gan show which Maine Morgan owners they are so busy that they shall be are looking forward to attending again unable to do all the visiting they wish this month. to do and it will earn their gratitude CONNECTICUT if you will drop them a line occasion- Mr. Ralph Lasbury, Hartford, pur- ally. They shall do their best to in- chased 2 yearlings this spring and MASSACHUSETTS clude your news in the report from your area. Let them know when you have when you speak with him it is very Merrylegs Farm recently sold Whip- apparent that he is pleased with his poorwill Trinket to Mr. William Cuth- Morgan visitors from great distances, 5 lovely Morgans. The two newest new foals, sell or purchase a Morgan, bet of Guilford, Conn. Trinket is a or whenever you are doing something are Windcrest Nancy C, a bay daugh- 5 year old chestnut mare by Squire ter of Pavlova by Upwey Ben Don and unusual with your Morgan. It will Burger out of Locket (daughter of Windcrest Fireball who is a chestnut help them to write up your news if Hawk Jim) and when sold she had stallion out of Rena and also sired you include color, age, and the names been bred to Townshend Manwallis of the sire and dam as well as the full by Upwey Ben Don. who is a full brother to Townshend registered name of your Morgan. Miss Doris Rockwell, Hartford, pur- Cornita. The Cuthberts plan to have Although it may take some time for chased a yearling filly who was foaled a family size breeding farm and raise our group of novice reporters to be- in Vermont, but the dam was in foal a few foals each year. when shipped from California. She is come accustomed to recognizing, re- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Linton, Hill- membering, and writing the news of appropriately named Cal of Windcrest and she is by Harold Roberts out of crest Morgan Farm, North Carver Morgans in New England, each of us were so pleased with their yearling will do our best to keep the readers Belle Gales. Sir Patrick, the seven year old bay stallion, Windcrest Dapper Don, that posted on Morgan activities in this they purchased his dam. She is area. It will help us to do a good gelding owned by Dr. Edgar B. Butler of West Hartford now has a pretty Piankeshaw Juzana and she is due to job if you will send your news to one have another foal by Upwey Ben Don of the officers or board members who chestnut yearling named Windcrest Windsor (Sealect of Windcrest — next April. The Lintons like her man- lives in your state. They are listed be- ners and action so much that they plan low for your convenience. Windcrest Wonderbar) to share his stable. Although Dr. Butler thorough. to have her trained so they can show ly enjoys playing with this sweet her in Morgan classes. Connecticut natured colt, it is obvious that he can Waseeka Farm, Ashland, has two Mr. William G. Glenny, Jr. hardly wait for the little fellow to be more foals. Mannequin produced a 249 Boulder Rd., Manchester old enough to use. chestnut filly which is sired by Panfield Coman Farms, Putnam, report the and Varga Girl had a bright chestnut Miss Doris M. Rockwell colt sired by Upwey Ben Don. This 148 State St., Hartford 3 births of 4 colts and 1 filly, 3 of which were sired by S. J. Wallace (Town- makes a total of 5 colts with the 6th Maine shend Manwallis — Townshend Fleet- (Windcrest Donfield—Gertie G) due Miss Margaret Gardiner feot). Two are bay colts out of Town- any moment. R. F. D. 2, Wiscasset shend Sweetheart and Spring Magic. (Continued on Page 38) 16 The MORGAN HORSE Dorset's Proud Lady Is Proud Indeed!

Her three colts are blue ribbon winners at the 1957 National Morgan Horse Show.

DORSETS PROUD LADY 08690 A seven year old mare whose only foals have been consistent winners. Now in foal to Orcland Vigildon.

GAY BLADE 11071 JUSTINSON 11261 Sire: Dorsets Foxf ire Sire: Justin Jubil ee 1st Yearling Class 1954 2nd Yearling Class 1955 1st Maiden Class 1957 1st Western Parade 1957 (first show under saddle) (Mares & Geldings) 4th Junior Harness Stake (first show under saddle) 4th Junior Saddle Stake Owned by Percy Locke, Haverhill, Mass.

CAPTAIN MAX 11611 She: Upwey Ben Don

1st Weanling Class 1956 1st Yearling Class 1957 Quite a record for this young mare! The C. W. Flemings LONGVIEW FARM Fairhaven, Mass. Evergreen Open Horse Show Northwest News Everett, Washington, June 15-16 Morgan Western Pleasure: Won by POMULA, owned and ridden by Susan KATHARINE ESKIL By Eskil; 2nd, QUIEN SABE, owned and rid- den by Jacque Bowen; 3rd, CHIEF HEROD, owned by Gladys Koehno and In Washington, Morgan owners have ridden by Lynn Huff. been running around in circles this Model Morgan Class: Won by CHIEF summer, busily grooming and training HEROD, owned by Gladys Koehno; 2nd, for a show one weekend, chasing cows, SKAGIT KIMCHIE, owned by Irwin Donoghe; 3rd, QUIEN SABE, owned by horses or taking off for trail rides in Jacque Bowen. the hills the next. More and more of the important open shows in the state now offer Mor- Lake Washington Saddle Club gan classes, the number varying from one to four. The Appelachee Riders' Horse Show three day show in Wenatchee had four Bridle Trails State Park, July 5, 6, 7 classes; The W. S. C. Open Horse Morgans, Western Equipment: Won by Show at Pullman and the Lake Wash- SUN DUST owned by Capt. Louise D. Bates, ington Saddle Club Show at Bridle Bates and ridden by Nanne Tallman. 2nd, Trail State Park, also three day shows, KILGORRAN ROCKWOOD (Fcrylenne—Sil- KEYSTONE, owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. had three shows. It is noteworthy ver Rockwood) owned by Mr. and Mrs, Barclay Brauns and ridden by Karin Bruce McDonald. Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Brauns; 3rd, QUIEN SABE, owned and that all three of these shows offered ridden by Jacque Bowen; 4th, WILLI- a Morgan driving class; that the Apple- WAW, owned and ridden by E. Barclay Eskil; 2nd, QUIEN SABE, owned and Brauns; 5th, POMULA, owned by Susan atchee Show offered two, the Gay ridden by Jacque Bowen; 3rd, LADDY Eskil and ridden by Elmer Adkins. Nineties and a Combination class; and LINSLEY, owned by H. C. Lisherness and that the W. S. C. show offer for the ridden by Glenda Fulton; 4th, CHIEF Morgans, English Tack: Won by KEY- first time, and in addition to the Mor- HEROD, owned by Gladys Koehne and STONE, owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. Barclay ridden by Lynn Huff; 5th, KEYSTONE, Brauns and ridden by Karin Brauns; 2nd, gan Gay Nineties Driving Class, a Fine owned by Mr, and Mrs. E. Barclay Brauns SUN DUST owned by Capt. Louise D. Bates, Harness Class open to all breeds, and and ridden by Karin Brauns. and ridden by Nanne Tallman; 3rd, POM- to be driven by an amateur. It all Morgan Horse—Western Equipment: Won ULA, owned by Susan Eskil and ridden by points to a growing interest in driving by QUIEN SABE, owned and ridden by Lila Franklin; 4th, SKAGIT KIKIALOS, in this area. Jacque Bowen; 2nd LADDY LINSLEY, owned by Yvonne McDonald and ridden owned by H. C. Lisherness and ridden by by Lynn Huff; 5th, WILLIWAW, owned Show results are as follows: Glenda Fulton; 3rd POMULA, owned and by Mr. and Mrs. E. Barclay Brauns and Westernaires' 5th Annual Open ridden by Susan Eskil; 4th, CHIEF ridden by E. B. Brauns. Horse Show HEROD, owned by Gladys Koehne and Morgan Pleasure Driving: Won by KEY ridden by Lynn Huff; 5th, HILIN owned Everett, Washington, June 8-9 STONE, owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. Bar- and ridden by Gladys Koehne. clay Brauns and driven by Elmer Adkins; Morgan Horse—English Equipment: Won Road Hack (Open): 3rd, POMULA, by POMULA, owned and ridden by Susan owned by Susan Eskil. (Continued on Page 37)

Left: Nespelem Betty's 1957 foal by Silver Rockwood.

Below: Table Field's 1957 foal and Helen Field's 1957 foal, both by Silver Rockwood, all owned by Clarence Shaw of Walla Walla. Wash, Bringing you your 1957. . . PICTORIAL RF:VMW

At the opening of the 1957 National Morgan Horse of driving four horses. He is the third American citizen Show, Mr. john M. Seabrook, President of Seabrook Farms to be elected member of the Coaching Club of Great delivered the judges and officials to the stands in the above Britain. His predecessors were Mr. C. W. Tiffany and Mr. park coach. Alfred Vanderbilt, Sr. It is a coach, painted in the traditional red and black, The Morgans pictured are: Leaders—REDSTONE built by Shanks of London in 1875 and brought to the U. S. A. in a sailing vessel. This coach was drawn by 4 11005 (Sen. Graham and Bambino); CAPTAIN KEN 9497 perfectly matched Morgans, bright bays with black manes (Pride of Kings and Illawana Bess). Wheelers: BOLINVAR and tails. They were trained by Mr. Seabrook and arc 10723 (Nekomia's Archie and Lilly Belle); FORT KNOX regularly driven by him about his farm and to sporting 10385 (Flyhawk and Betty Barr). events. Mr. Seabrook belongs to a very exclusive group Pictured above are the Morgans as they thrilled the of individuals who are interested in the art and challenge spectators between classes. PLELLEBS AUG. lel Mar. and Geldings HAVOLYN DANCER. owned by Peter Nolan and in bomeea, let thanes. Pain (with Wind- Robed °mutt. placed let GeIdInge Under Saddle. real Sentbnental Lady' and lad Manes over 15 bands. Owned by Watseka Farm.

PARADE. owned by 1. Cacti Ferguson. Fee. Champion Saddle CAPTAIN MAX. let SinEons 1 Year Old, owned Nor.. lei CombMallen clam Ind Stallions under saddle. bob by C. W. Fleming. Raker. up.

STERLING VELVET. owned by Waseeka ran, gale GEDDES. owned by Waller Ione and ridden by Marla ridden by Tube Lydon: ROSE BOWL owned by Cone. lei Weakens Pleasure. Ws. Edward I. Mtn.. ridden by Virginla Lydon. let Saddle Pairs. MANITO. owned by Whom R. Hopkins and dd. den by Ann L. Hopkins. 2nd Donning. 3rd Mock Horse, fib Versatility. The Chaps on the off side rarer a anal and no 'Strap which seemed SPRINGFIELD MANSFIELD. awnnd by Edgar F. hot slight handicap to ibis excellent rider. Mansfield. 3rd Thon.e Year Old Stallions.

U. C. 01.1011311. owned by W. G. and E. H. Glenne}, led Saddle Pairs, 3rd Geldings ander Cynthia Fleming who placed 3rd In ihe N. H. S. Saddle, 3rd Ladle. Sadao Hone. Good Honda Close,

sir .L.aY .1.11/..

NILLFIFS DEBUTANTE. owned by Waller raise. U. C. TORIN. owned by Mariann. Iona.. 41b. lad Ladles Saddle Horse. Two Yew Old Stallion. 1.111MPOUNISHIffirars

••• Above: JUST-A-SWEETHEART, owned by Mrs. John Mercer, ridden by Ruth Mercer. Reserve Champion Pleasure Horse, 1st Road Hack, rider under 18. 1st Trail Horso, English.

Below: ICING LOUIE, owned by F. Stanley Crafts who placed 4th in 2 Your Old Stallions in Harness.

MAN O'DESTINY, owned by Tamccrlei Acres. Mrs. Leigh Morrell P.. a7:;*' — ';t. up. 1st Pleasure Horse, English. rider over 18.

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Jacqueline Gagnon on BROADWALL GOLDEN BOY. 1st N. H. S. Good Hands and 1st AHSA Medal Class, Also 2nd Pleasure Horse, rider under 18. GAY BLADE. avrned by C. W. Fleming. S. Robert Orval up, let Maiden Saddle UPPITY FIRELIGHT, armed by Min Gail O'Hara, Hams, 1s1 Versatility, Sid Trail Horse, Deana.16‘ 104 Justin Morgan Performanse rid gth la Western Pleasure.

WASELIA'S DARCY. rosued by Wocasku Farm. STERLING VELVET, Mrs, Consad O'Connor up. lat Two Year Old M=66 ond G.Iding• Sm 1st Ladles Saddle Horse. Osmed by Waseska Hamm. Farm.

TEM =OWN FALCON. Mrs, Edward Ryoza up. VIGILASAFICH, owned by Mr. and Mn, Dersid Ist Thsee Year Old. Under Saddle. Owned by L Brock... shown by Mr., Irackett, lot 1151 Mr. Stuart C. Husord. Stallion Falls. Davie Annie an DEERFIELD LEADING LADY. Renee Eane on LOCUST MELODY. 6Ih 2nd LeadlLo• Class.

DYBERRY ROSIN. Owned by 13, Elmer N. Seises. MILLSBORO CHIEF. owned by Ion, Malta. 2nd 2nd Two Teat Old Stallions. Two Year ad Sinllinn. In Harness.

U. C. MENTION. owned by Ion H. Winless. ridden BROADWALL DEMOISELLE. owned and ridden by Martha McQuesta. placed 2nd In Horseman- by leans* Gagnon who placed lib In the ANSA ship 11.13 Y.ccre and 4Ih In 4.11 Fining and Medal Class and IIlb In the N. H. S. Good Hands Showing. Class. WiliDCRIST DONITELD...... <1 by WanesIta Farm. Jebn Lydon BIRPILDWALL DRAM MAIOH. oweas1 by 1. C..11 FErtruson. shot. with. Channtb. Hanes Herr.. 1.1 Stallions In Harm.. Maga by Bats SA., Iss Malan.l team old. In Two year old Stollen. plea Saddle Mrs.. IN Stollen. maw, Scrid1o. L. Hob...

WINDCRLST DIERga.,1111, ed 11.11231t. Sicmyon 1.1 Model Swan Anbknsaa m PARAWALLIS. owned by Bennelb H. Pablr so. 1s5 Harsernanshlp 11.13 year.

4.

IL 5. PAN osrnod by ?dupls. Lawn Farm. In bun. Kassal. on ORCLAN, QUEEN BESS. Parlarrnaace. Ind One MAE Pace In Flamm. --* 1- 'I' -1Th _

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DR. FAUSTUS, OVIVIti by MA and birv. laaapb Haan. bb. Two U. S. PA LICZ. awned by Mapa Lawn Fame. 2ad Venaullly Clam. Year Old Srcalon Clam.

Robert S. Child. an Dr. Franc.. S,hoeber a NANCY DATE. WHIPPOORWILL MEDALLION. ernamal and ridden by Imbara M. Holdvn: mad U. C. MMES. own.d avd Addvn by Dr. Dugan* S•h Lead La. Class. M. Holdva. 4th Family Oa..

s/— i;i411U 1Y ;14 . •

SADWIN. 53 yoas aid awn vana.d by Ray To•vvvband MaavaR• Ho•m.. Far.. 31.1 Hormananddp under II. barbs= Crank. up. WASEILICAS THISIZR. owned by Wammla Fars Raver,. boner Cbsonplon Man. Lad Twa Yvan Old Ma/. Clan.. POCKY DON 55555. altrood by Abigail B. and A. C. Lathury ■ lb. C.onohloadon Class by David Cahn. of N... fia.a. ORPLAND YOULENDA. 0.9231 Ladino Derma Case bolo., &Non Ix Comeed.d. by hoi. owner Ab1h31.1 5. Lanbuty.

EBOADWALL SONNY BELL winner a the Children", Nos... Clone. 3rd Mare. Loa.. IS kande and 4th In 1 Y. Old Monne crud 3 Y. Old Monson. Qom. Gloved and deb..by Pontothy WINDCREST NANCY C 09574. bd.., dhown to bond by her awnee Abiadi S. Losbory ,

WINDCWEST SENSATION. owned by Y. 0. Pavia. Rower. 1..0r ChampIon SOUL.. 7.nd Shaw.. 3 Yearn Old. Arbor, Michigan also took home six Justin Morgan Assn. ribbons. Placing second in Mares and Pennsylvania National Publicity Director Geldings in Harness; fourth in Mares, By RHEDA KANE, 15 Hands and Over; fourth in Ladies Horse Show Harness; fourth in Combination; fifth October 19 to 26, 1957 One of the penalties of being a Pub- in Ladies' Saddle; and sixth in Harness licity Director is writing an article Stake. for the Morgan Horse Magazine while The Pennsylvania National Horse Talley-Ho also of Wenloch Farm Show is offering Morgan exhibitors on vacation. Of course, it has its good took a third in Geldings Four-year-old points also as I started my month's the five following classes: and Over and a sixth in Maiden Sad- Wednesday: Morgans under 15 vacation by attending the National dle. In the N. H. S. "Good Hands" Morgan Horse Show with my family Class Kaaren Rickard placed fifth. hands. and am now enjoying the peace and Following are the Morgan results of Thursday: Morgans 15 hands and quiet of the north woods in the Upper some of the Horse Shows so far this Over. Peninsular of Michigan at Muscolonge season: Friday evening: Junior Morgans. Lake. Saturday morning: Pleasure Mor- Members of the Justin Morgan Horse Grand Rapids Charity Horse Show June 16 gans. Association have just about completed Saturday afternoon: Morgan Stake. all details for the coming 5th Annual Fine Harness: Won by SPRINGBROOK PEGGY, owned by Walter Kane, South It is very important for Morgan Michigan All-Morgan Horse Show owners to exhibit at this show for which is being held at Woods and Lyon; 2nd, SPRINGBROOK ANNE, owned by Jim Jones, Grand Blanc; 3rd, SPRING- several reasons. It is the only show on Water Farms on Sunday, Sept. 1st. At BROOK FLAMBEAU, owned by Lynn Rid- the Big Circuit which offers Morgan the rate the entries are arriving, we can yer, Ada; 4th, SPRINGBROOK MANS- FIELD, owned by E. Mansfield, Farmington. classes. This show has a very high expect almost double the amount of percentage of 'horse minded' spectators, horses that were shown last year. English Performance: Won by SPRING- BROOK ANNE, owned by Jim Jones; 2nd, a ready-made, yet 'new,' market for sell- The stork arrived at the home of TALLEY-HO, owned by E. Rickard, Ann ing Morgan manners and looks. The Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earehart on the Arbor; 3rd, MILLER'S DEBUTANTE, owned by Walter Kane; 4th, DUCE'S WILD. owned only way to continue to increase Mor- 21st of July with a very precious two- gan popularity is to continue to present legged bundle called, Daniel Shantz by Diana Wilkinson. Western Pleasure: Won by MICKY Morgans before the public where they Earehart. Congratulations. FINN, owned by Milo Dugan, Northville, can "sell" themselves. The Penn. Michigan Morgans again gave a good Mich.; 2nd, JOHN GEDDES, owned by Walter Kane; 3rd, RUBIKATE, owned by National offers Morgans one of the account of themselves at the National best opporunities to do so out of New Morgan Horse Show. Walter Carroll, Farmington; 4th, VER- RAN'S MICHAEL, owned by Ed. Earehart. England, at a show which attracts ex- Springbrook Mansfield owned by Ed- hibitors and 'horsey' spectators from all gar Mansfield and shown by Milo 4-H Show, Saddle Ridge Riding over the country. The show itself has Measel, placed 3rd in the Three-year- Club the prestige and beauty of the shows old Stallion Class. June 30 at Madison Square Garden and The In the Western Pleasure Class, Open English Class: 2nd, ROBERT Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, but it Woods and Water Farms had three GEDDES, owned and ridden by Barbara has better stabling facilities and an ex- entries. The blue was won by John Reid, Plymouth; 3rd, DUCE'S WILD, owned and ridden by Diana Wilkinson, Ann Arbor. ercise paddock which New York lacks. Geddes, second place went to Walthor If Morgans do not attend the show at and Locust Melody placed fourth. The Detroit Horse Show Harrisburg this year, I'm very much Walthor won the Championship Blcomfield Open Hunt Club, June 29 afraid that Morgans will lose their only Pleasure Stake consisting of the top Open Equitation Stock Saddle Seat: Won cpportunity to exhibit themselves at pleasure horses in English and Western by JAN CARROLL of Farmington, on RUBI- a Show of this type. tack making him Grand Champion KATE. Pleasure Horse of the Show. Walthor A.M.A. Silver Medal Class: Won by Consequently, I should like to urge also took the blue in the Stock Horse JAN CARROLL on RUBIKATE. you to write Mr. G. A. Ebelhare, R. D. Open Trail Horse Class: 5th, ROUBI- I. Pottstown, Pa., for a Prize List. If Class. KATE, owned by Jan Carroll. Miller's Debutante brought home six Morgan Western Pleasure: Won by you would consider going to Harris- ribbons. Placing second in Ladies JOHN GEDDES, owned by Walter Kane: burg with your Morgan this year, but Saddle; fourth in the Saddle Stake; 2nd. MICKY FINN, owned by Milo Dugan; would find it more convenient and/or 3rd, RUBIKATE, owned by Walter Carroll; less costly to share trucking expenses fourth in Roadster in Harness; fourth 4th, LOCUST MELODY, owned by Walter in the Half Mile Race in Harness; fifth Kane. with other exhibitors, I shall be happy in the Pair Class with Springbrook Open Western Trail Horse Class: Won to act as a clearing house for the pur- Peggy and sixth in Mares, 15 Hands by JOHN GEDDES, owned by Walter Kane, pose of getting together exhibitors with Open Men's Western Class: 2nd, JOHN no transportation and exhibitors with and Over. GEDDES, owned by Walter Kane. Kane's Sonny Boy placed sixth in extra truck space. If you plan to show the Weanling Stallion Foal Class. Grand Blanc Horse Show and have room for an extra horse or The Kane family was very proud of June 30 more, or if you would show if you their little four-year-old daughter Renee Morgan Fine Harness: Won by SPRING- could find transportation, please drop having won a ribbon for sixth place BROOK TAMARA, owned by Gerald Taft: me a line as soon as possible and I shall 2nd, WENLOCH FAIR LADY, owned by E. dc my best to get you matched up, in the Lead Line Class. Rickard; 3rd, SPRINGBROOK PEGGY, Wenloch's Fair Lady owned by E. owned by Walter Kane; 4th, SPRING- somehow. Just write: B. Rickard of Wenloch Farm, Ann (Continued on Page 35) SUE ANNIS, Ashland, Mass. 30 The MORGAN HORSE New England Association Meeting

By JANET DAKIN

Sue Aunts riding tandem at Annual Field Day.

A crowd of nearly 300 gathered at grain arranged by Waseeka Farm. The final deluge, previously mentioned, we Waseeka Farm in Ashland, Masss. on first event was a colt matching game. went home with the memory of a happy Sunday, June 30, for a box lunch, field Four foals were lined up, and we were and interesting clay to last us a long day, and annual meeting of the New told the names of the three sires and time. England Morgan Horse Association. four dams. The object was to give the Members of the Association who Our hosts, Mrs. D. D. Power, Mr. and sire and darn of each colt on a pedi- plan to go on the Foliage Ride and Mrs. E. Keene Annis, and Mr. and gree form provided. Eight people tied Drive, on October 9 and 6, are advised Mrs. E. J. Poitras, not only gave us a for correct answers, all of which were to make lodging arrangements now splendid day there, but also proved breeders or closely connected with for that crowded weekend in South to be imperturbably calm and cordial breeders. Woodstock. The Kedron Vallen Inn in the face of the most unfortunate of Mr. John Lydon then demonstrated and Hyacinth House, both in South weathers. If rain had been foreseen, the correct way to harness a show-horse, Woodstock, are the most convenient to we could have been easily accommo- and gave tips on safe procedures with the stables. Old members who would dated in the indoor ring. However the colts and green horses. Mrs. Power like a copy of the Association By-Laws sun shone from a brilliant sky, chairs then exhibited the horse, driving it in may write to the Secretary, Miss and tables and lunches were spread in a nice, even, balanced park trot. The Doris M. Rockwell, 148 State St., Hart- the open by the swimming pool. Then same was done for a pair of harness ford 3, Conn. came a deluge of rain. We rushed for horses. the house trailing soggy sandwiches, paper wrappings, and our own drip- Lastly Mr. Lydon and Mrs. Annis ping selves. After the progam, every- demonstrated two very sporting ways thing was bright and clear, so tables, to ride, customs practiced by young Letters chairs, dozens of glasses and bottles bloods in Europe in earlier days, and (Continued iron) Page 6) were set up outstide, and again the sky now useful in getting more than one emptied itself. This second wild exercise at a time. Nice work, if you Dear Sir: scramble of the wet crowd indoors, can do it! In the first, Mr. Lydon I mailed my check to the Morgan still left our generous Waseeka friends rode an "inverted unicorn," in which Club, so no doubt you have it by now. smiling and unruffled. the rider drives before him a pair of Hope to soon hear from you since After lunch, President Wallace L. horses, thus working three horses at we have missed the magazine. Orcutt, Jr., called the meeting together once. The pair are in contact with each We do wish there was more news and expressed his pleasure and satis- other and the rider only by a set of about our Morgans out West. We enjoy faction in working with the Association pair driving reins. Thereafter, Mrs. Pedler's stories very much. for the past two years. The customary Annis rode tandem, driving a single business of an annual meeting culmi- horse in front of her mount. She put It may interest you to know we own nated in the report of the nominating on a very nice, smooth performance, six registered Morgans and our breed- committee. There being no further nom- working out one of the traditional ring ing operation is headed by Benbeau inations, the following were elected: pattern for this style of riding. In 10063. We are very proud of him and President, Keynith Knapp; Vice-Presi- both styles, the rider has a total of six he has proven himself a truly fine sire. dent, Mrs. Winthrop S. Dakin; Secre- reins to hold, quite a fistful. They We note interest in the wonderful tary, Miss Doris M. Rockwell; Treas- showed us how they should be held Morgan is increasing; and each week urer, Nathaniel F. Bigelow, Jr.; Direc- for best control. Both tandem and in- brings visitors who are interested and tors: Mrs. E. Keene Annis, Mrs. J. verted unicorn riding, can easily re- want to see our Morgans. Then therc Cecil Ferguson, Miss Margaret Gardi- sult in havoc, with less expert horse- is the visitor who knows little about ner, W. G. Glenney, Jr., and Miss men or greener horses. However, here the Morgan. After seeing them they Mabel Owen. Mr. Orcutt introduced it went very smoothly, horses and riders are impressed and I love to explain our new President, Mr. Knapp, and clearly knowing what they were doing. the history of the wonderful Morgan. the meeting was shortly after ad- After the program ended, the crowd Sincerely, journed. dispersed to visit the two stables and Lenore Luker The rain had stopped and we went to see other Waseeka horses led out in 644 North Wilcox outdoors to the ringside for the pro- hand in the indoor ring. With the Montebello, California SEPTEMBER, 1957 31 a dozen times. Moro Hills Morine, manage the Rickard Morgans. Gloria Wisconsin News Margaret Treftc's young mare was Graham and Chiquita were also among fourth, with Crown Points Jewel of those purchased from Highview Farm. MRS. ROBERT BEHLING HyLee Farms claiming the pink rib- HyLee Farms have recently acquired bon. the good producing mare, Knora Knox July has been a month of sudden Western Pleasure was shown in mud (Senator Graham—Velvet R. M.) and storms, tremendous heat and dis- and constant rain, under the lights. her weanling stud colt by Agazizz, gruntled farmers. Hay crops have been Although the entries were light in num- from Bob Tynan of Stella, Nebraska. wonderful, the problem being to get bers, this was a popular class with the K nora stands a scant 14.2 and is a rich it cut, turned and baled before it be- spectators. The golden chestnut, five chocolate color, with white markings. came wet again. Hope the weather year old mare, Crown Points Jewel She is bred to Agazizz to foal in 1958, man will allow us proper atmosphere won the blue for HyLee Farms, with have our fingers crossed for a filly Dyberry Ethan in second slot, Edna for the oats, straw and next hay cut- Sharing the ride to her new home tings! Tisdale's good going bay stallion, was third. in Wisconsin, was Crown Points Jewel, July 13 and 14 the annual Green also purchased on the same trip by Getting back to the Green Bay show Bay Horse Show was in full swing HyLee Farms. Jewel is a wonderfully although nearly every breed of horse with one hundred and eleven horses well broke mare, with a rich golden competing for the awards. The weather was represented there, the Morgan had color, accented by a light mane and a shining moment that resulted in was perfect, the grounds beautiful and tail. much admiration for him. Mrs. Cecil the show extremely well organized. Francart, a tiny personable little lady The Wisconsin State Fair Horse The results of the Morgan classes are Show held August 1, 2, 3 and 4, was as follows: was exercising her Morgan gelding A mbush before the half-filled grand- bigger and better than ever this year. Model Morgan: Won by LURGAN Hy- stand, along with many others that This show is classified by the Ameri- Lee Farms, Cambria, Wis.; 2nd, CROWN were killing time before the classes can Horse Show Association as a Class POINTS JEWEL, HyLee Farms; 3rd, DY- B show for Morgans, offering three BERRY ETHAN, C. F. Treftc, Silver Lake, were to start. Ambush was going at Wis.; 4th, HYLEE'S AMBUSH, Cecil Fran- a full canter, when by some freak of divisions. Morgan entries were suffi- cart, Green Bay, Wis.; 5th, MORO HILL'S fate a jumping barrier came out of no- cient, although many of the potential MORINE, C. F. Treftc. where, colliding with Mrs. Francart's exhibitors were unable to return from Morgan Western Pleasure: Won by the National in time to attend. CROWN POINTS JEWEL, HyLee Farms; foehead, knocking her unconcious. She 2nd, HYLEE'S AMBUSH, Cecil Francart; lost one stirrup, and landed on the The Morgan three-gaited event was 3rd, DYBERRY ETHAN, C. F. Treftc. startled horse's neck. Ambush froze, won by Lurgan, entry of HyLee Farms Morgan Three-gaited: Won by LURGAN, and waited until someone came to help HyLee Farms; 2nd, HYLEE'S AMBUSH, with owner Bob Behling up. Second C. Francart. his mistress. According to all wit- ribbon went to Allen Daire, ridden Judged by Mr. Jay F. Brown, Jr., Mexico, nesses, with all the general confusion, and owned by Mr. Harold Meyers of Missouri, and many grabbing hands, only a Mor- Barrington, Ill. gan would have acted so sensibly! The following weekend July 20 and A very fine group of Morgans en- 21, the state Morgan people trekked to New Morgan owners are Mr. and tered the ring Friday night for the Mrs. H. H. Cleveland of Waverly, Reedsburg, Wis. for another Wiscon- Model class. Judge Paul Raines of sin Horse Ass'n. point system show. Iowa who purchased a bold yearling Memphis, Tenn, tied the Behling mare chestnut colt, HyLee's Top Brass (Max The temperature blazed in the high Lurgan for the blue, followed by Torch- eighties most of Saturday and Sunday Hi Ho Kid — Dolly Mae). This fire, handsome young stallion also youngster has a wonderful bouncing forenoon, horses and humans shared owned by the HyLee Farms. A. Gor- trot that will look extra good in fine a common misery, horses having a don Heitman of Chicago, Ill. showed harness. Brassy and his new friend Jo slight advantage of at least keeping the his excellent mare Black Beauty Clif- Lynn Cleveland should make a hard zillions of flies at bay, with the con- ford to the third spot, with Trietta, combination to beat wherever they go. stant flicking of tails. Being an outdoor Harold Meyers beautiful bay mare tak- show, it was only fitting that to com- We made a quick trip to Detroit last ing fourth ribbon. The impressive week to see Gerald Taft. Had exactly plete the program, around noon it bay stallion Allen Daire was fifth, with two hours in the motor city, which began to rain. Now this did cool things the HyLee Farms Crown Points Jewel, off a bit, but made for a mighty slip- limited us to the number of folks we'd sixth. pery ring condition. The Morgan have liked to seen. Gerald showed us model class slid into the ring with but a few of his good Springbrook Mor- Crown Points Jewel, consistent per- five entries, Lurgan, HyLee Farms gans, including a stylish three year old former, won the Western Pleasure little chestnut mare was shown to the bay mare that will be the terror of the class, with owner Bob Behling up, top spot, with Chester Treftc's Dyberry tanbark, fine harness wise. Quiz second place went to Payday, the hand- Ethan in second position. Third place looked to be in top condition and just some, mannerly stallion, shown most went to a very nice "picture" Morgan right proud of his offspring as well ably by his owner Elsie Heinz of Chi- raised by C. J. O'Neill, and shown by he should be. cago. Gordon Heitman rode his his owner Edna Tisdale of Baraboo, Recent word from the Greenwalts Black Beauty Clifford (who certainly Wis., this horse is a twelve year old down Springfield way reports the sale is a "black beauty") to third position bay stud, that we wish we'd see at of their high going bay mare Flying with the bold and masculine Allen more of the shows. We failed to get Betty to the Rickards of Ann Arbor, Daire, ridden by Mr. Meyers' son tak- his name, and have kicked ourselves Mich. Mr. Raz I.,aRose will train and ing fourth. 32 The MORGAN HORSE and put him through his paces in har- class at the Chicago F. E. I. Horse Central States News ness to demonstrate the finished pro- Show recently. duct. This little stallion does a lot of Several weeks ago, the K-Bar-B, By Eve OAKLEY good in promoting Morgans as pleasure home of the Beekmans, was visited by horses in his area. 35 boys from the St. Frances Camp for The Juy 14 meeting of the Central Boys in Libertyville, led by five priests. We had as guests at this meeting Peg Beckman showed them her two States Morgan Horse Club was held Mr. and Mrs. Rae Miller, of Downers in Libertyville, Illinois, at the home of Morgan mares and gave a little history Grove, Illinois, who later joined the on the Morgan, general characteristics, Paul and Peg Beekman. There were Club. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ingold 34 members and guests present. This gentleness, etc. The Camp has a new of North Chicago, and Mr. Ingold's group of boys every two weeks and Peg was a Bar-B-Q with ribs a La Beekman mother and later, his brother and a and loads of food for everyone. has promised to entertain them with friend dropped in. Mr. Ingold owns a short history of the Morgan horse After the Chicago area being nearly three Mogans, a 6 year old gelding, every two weeks. This will certainly submerged from the violent storm the Illawanna Satan; two 6 year old mares, help arouse Morgan interest in our Friday night preceding the meeting, Illawanna Satin and Bay Belle. Mr. future generations of horse owners. we were a bit concernd as to how the Ingold has also just purchased the wean- The St. Francis Camp for Boys is con- meeting day would turn out, however, ling stallion, Tommy Hawk, by Hy- ducted for Catholic boys within the age it was one of those rare beautiful days crest Tommy out of Pixie Hawk, from group of 8 to 13 years and all — blue skies and not too hot and the Milo Measel, of Farmington, Mich. activities of this camp are supervised Beekman lawns were trimmed to per- Jerry O'Grady's mother and younger exclusively by members of the Fran- fection. sister were also guests at the meeting, ciscan Order. and a great deal of credit goes to Mrs. I paid a short visit to the Schmitts Even the Ring had dried enough to O'Grady for her help with the prepara- in Mundelein, Illinois, after the Club be used by Harold Meyers in his de- tions for the Bar-B-Q. Mrs. Kinsman meeting to see Darlene's 3 year old monstration of putting a colt to har- also brought a friend, Mrs. Fraatz, of mare, Caven-Glo Sunshadow. Darlene ness. After•a complete explanation and Maywood, Illinois. demonstration with Peg Beekman's has put a lot of work on this mare and new yearling filly — Caven-Glo Si I had a recent telephone call from has her entered in 3 4-H classes in the Lovely, whose only concern was chew- Miss Elise Heinz, owner of the good coming Lake County Fair. Good luck ing up the straps — he harnessed his stallion, Payday, and she tells me that to you, Darlene. typey little bay stallion, Allen Daire, Payday won the Elementary Dressage (Continued on Page 37) WASEEKA FARM, Ashland, Mass.

- • SARAH ANNIS (3 yrs.) DAVIE ANNIS (5 yrs.) NICOLE ANNIS (23 mo.) tlpwy Benn Quietude Deerfield Leading Lady Windcrest Sentimental Lady We are very pleased and honored by the ribbons and trophies which were awarded to our Morgans at the 1957 National Morgan Horse Show, but it is the day by day responsibility which our Morgans show for these children that gives us our greatest pleasure and satisfaction. MRS. D. D. POWER, MR. and MRS. E. KEENE ANNIS Horns; 4th, BLACK SAMBO, owned by $50 Limit Morgans: Won by DENNIS- Mid-Atlantic News Three Winds Farms. FIELD, owned by Three Winds Farm; 2nd, S100 Championship Morgan Stake: Won BROADWALL FELICITY, owned by Miss Emily Horns, Colonia N. J.; 3rd, PRINCESS by DENNISFIELD; 2nd, SUPERSAM; 3rd, By MARY Lou Momun.i. JARNETT, owned by Miss Frances Franks; BROADWALL FELICITY; 4th, BLACK 4th, MAN O'DESTINY, owned by Tamarlei SAMBO. Acres, North Wales, RD., Pa. Willow Brook, N. J. Horse Show Open Stock Horse: 4th, MANITO, owned by Wm. R. Hopkins, Green Village, N. J. Pleasure Morgans: Won by PRINCESS JARNETT owned by Miss Frances Franks; Results of the Willow Brook Show, 2nd, ARROW HAWK, owned by Miss Mt. View, N. J. on June 22-23, with New Brunswick. N. J. Horse Show Helene Zimmerman; 3rd, MAN O'DESTINY, Don Hardesty, Ky. judging the "B" owned by Tamarlei Acres; 4th, LASSIE The "B" Division of Morgans at the Division of Morgans were as follows, KNOX, owned by Timothy Franks, Allen- New Brunswick, N. J. show was held town,Pa. Model Stallions. Mares and Geldings: on July 6-7, and was judged by Mr. J. S50 Open Morgans: Won by DENNIS- Won by DENNISFIELD, owned by Three Cecil Ferguson, Greene, R. I. The FIELD, owned by Three Winds Farm; 2nd, Winds Farm, Clarks Summit, Pa.; 2nd, results were as follows. PRINCESS JARNETT, owned by Frances SUPERSAM, owned by Orcland Farms, Franks; 3rd, NANCY DATE, owned by West Newbury, Mass; 3rd, BLACK SAMBO, Model Stallions: Won by DENNISFIELD, Frances Schaeffer; 4th ORCUTT FANNY owned by Three Winds Farm; 4th, GAY owned by Three Winds Farm, Clarks Sum- ALLEN, owned by Miss Sandra Hunt, SALLY ASH, owned by Jackson Kemper, mit, Pa.; 2nd, BLACK SAMBO, owned by Middlebush, N. J. Butler, N. J. Three Winds Farm; 3rd, DYBERRY ROBIN, owned by Dr. Elmer SearIs, Green Village, 5100 Championship Morgan Stake: Won Novice S50: Won by DENNISFIELD, by DENNISFIELD; 2nd, PRINCESS JAR- owned by Three Winds Farm; 2nd, N. J.; 4th, ARCHIE'S ARCHIE, owned by Mr. Peter Hunt, Middlebush, N. J. NETT; 3rd, ORCUTT FANNY ALLEN; 4th, BROADWALL FELICITY, owned by Miss NANCY DATE; 5th, BROADWALL FELI- Emily Horns, Colonia, N. J.; 3rd, GAY Model Mares and Geldings: Won by CITY, owned by Emily Horns; 6th, BLACK SALLY ASH, owned by Jackson Kemper; PRINCESS JARNETT, owned by Miss SAMBO, owned by Three Winds Farm. 4th, MANITOBA, owned by Miss Ruth Barn- Frances Franks, Allentown, Pa.; 2nd, DY- grove, Mt. Lakes, N. J. BERRY DELIGHT, owned by Mr. Peter Open Parade Horses: 3rd, JUBILEE Hunt; 3rd, NANCY DATE, owned by Dr. LIGHTNING, owned by Miss Ellen Pettet, $50 Open Morgans: Won by DENNIS Asbury Park, N. J. FIELD owned by Three Winds Farm; 2nd, Frances Schaeffer, Allentown, Pa.; 4th, SUPERSAM, owned by Orcland Farms; 3rd. ARROW HAWK, owned by Miss Helene S100 Parade Stake: 3rd, IUBILEE LIGHT- BROADWALL FELICITY, owned by Emily Zimmerman, New Brunswick, N. J. NING, owned by Miss Ellen Pettet.

Would you like a beautiful weanling colt? We will be glad to deliver a registered Morgan colt to you in December. Just be one of the lucky WIN A COLT: winners in our Colt Coltest. Sell subscriptions of this magazine to your friends. Write: P. 0. Box 149, Leominster, Mass.

FOR SALE

Handsome weanling stallion foal, ETHAN TWILIGHT, out of our flashy mare, Lippitt Georgiana by our senior stallion, Lippitt Sam Twilight. His grandsire is the well- known Lippitt Ethan Ash, sire of Lippitt Ashmore and the late Lippitt George.

True Morgan in spirit, conformation and action. This colt has all three plus - Friendliness. Specially priced because of lack of stable room. A golden opportunity to get an outstanding stallion prospect at a moderate price.

LIPPITT GEORGIANA and ETHAN TWILIGHT

MARGARET VAN D. RICE ROCKBOTTOM LODGE MEREDITH, N. H. Justin Morgan Assn. New York State (Continued from Page 30) ATTENTION BROOK MANSFIELD, owned by Ed. Mans- field; 5th, SPRINGBROOK ANNE, owned News by Jim Jones. HORSE CLUBS Morgan Three -Gaited English: Won by By RUTH ROGERS QUIZ KID, owned by Gerald Taft; 2nd, WENLOCH FAIR LADY, owned by E. Rick- ard; 3rd, TALLEY-HO, owned by Mr. Rick- The regular midsummer meeting of Available now for rental! ard; 4th, SPRINGBROOK ANNE, owned the New York State Morgan Club was A New 16MM Color Film by Jim Jones; 5th, VERRAN'S MICHAEL, owned by E. Earehart; 6th, MILLER'S held on the last day of June at the of Morgans. DEBUTANTE, owned by Walter Kane. farm of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Caccamis Open Men's Western Pleasure: Won by at Lima, N. Y. Dean and Virginia's JOHN GEDDES, owned by Walter Kane. church group served a delicious ham Open English Pleasure: 2nd, LOCUST "7he Ildcalakt ,govae MELODY, owned by Walter Kane. dinner. Huge platters of food were passed, counry style, and everyone ate Al eat gpllanct Mid Western Horse Show too much, as usual. The Caccamis base- Columbus, Ohio, July 3-7 ment has recently been remodeled into Two and Three Year Old Filly Class: n large play room. Here both dinner Won by RUTHVEN'S VICTORIA, owned and meeting were held. FEATURING 9 TOP by the Jim Laws of Ann Arbor. Grand Champion Mare: Won by RUTH- Afterwards we walked about the ex- N. E. Breeders VEN'S VICTORIA, owned by the Jim Laws, ceptionally beautiful Caccamis farm and Ann Arbor; 2nd, KANE'S PRINCESS PAT, saw the Holstein dairy herd, and their owned by Kelly Hobart, Lowell, Mich. two Morgans, the handsome stud, Dude Wind-Crest — Windsor, Vt. Four Year Old and Over Stallions: 2nd, SPRINGBROOK FLAMBEAU, owned by Sentney, grandson of Jubilee King; and Lippitt Farm — Randolph, Vt. Lynn Ryder, Grand Rapids. his daughter, Lapatica. This filly's Waseeka Farm — Reserve Grand Champion Stallion: dam was the famous old breed mare, Ashland, Mass. SPRINGBROOK FLAMBEAU, owned by Hepatica, who died from a twisted Lynn Ryder. intestine several years ago. Time was Ashbrook Farm — Yearling Stallion Class: Won by CLO- marching on, so the Dude was not put Meredith. N. H. VERLANE JUSTIN GEDDES, owned by Orcland Farms — Norman Risk, Ann Arbor. through his repetoire of tricks, which Morgan Western Performance: 3rd, are many. West Newbury, Mass. MICKY FINN, owned by Milo Dugan. Up in Northern New York, the up- Townshend Morgans — Townshend, Vt. All-Western Horse Show and-coming Canton Trail Pals Club showed Warren Patriquin's colored Bar-T-Farms — Allegan, Michigan, July 21 film, "The Morgan Horse in New Rowley, Mass. Two Years and Under Stallion Class: Won by CLOVERLANE JUSTIN GEDDES, England." Fifty members attended and Royalton Morgans — owned by Norman Risk. enjoyed this movie. This is excellent Woodstock, Vt. Two Years and Under Fillies: Won by advertising for the Morgans, which Broadwall Farm — KANE'S PRINCESS PAT, owned by Kelly are beginning to infiltrate this section Hobart; 2nd, RUTHVEN'S CONNIE ANN, Greene, R. I. owned by Ray LaBounty. of the state. Horsemanship Under 18: Won by JAN The Canton Trail Pals also held their CARROLL, Farmington. 4th annual show recently. The Mor- This is a new 2300-foot color Morgan Mare, Three Years and Overt gan Babe's Beauty, owned by Ann Won by GREEN HILLS JAN, owned by film showing some of your favo- Walter Carroll; 2nd, RUTHVEN'S VIC- Hazen of Nicholville, won first in rite N. E. Morgans in action at TORIA, owned by Jim Lau. Working Western, second in the Cut- their own picturesque farms. Three Years and Over Stallions: Won ting Race, and third in Western Trail. Film will provide an hour and by SPRINGBROOK FLAMBEAU, owned by The Morgan gelding, Captain Storm-a- Lynn Ryder; 2nd, SPRINGBROOK MON- a half of entertainment. ARCH, owned by Marjorie Westfall; 3rd, Long, owned by Mildred Hilts Dalton MICKY FINN, owned by Milo Dugan, of Gouverneur, was first in 3 gaited Morgan Western Pleasure Class: Won English, first in the Cutting Race, by MICKY FINN; 2nd, RUBIKATE, owned second in Western Trail, third in Egg COMING SOON! by Walter Carrot; 3rd, ROYALTON JUS- TIN DARLING, owned by Walter Carroll. Balancing and fourth in Working A color film on the 1957 National Western. All this, of course, was in Morgan Show— and — films Davison Horse Show open competition. on Shetland Ponies. July 28 Our thanks, incidently, to Mts. Morgans Under Saddle — English and Willard Wells, of Pottsdam, and Mild- For information write or call Western: Won by QUIZ KID, owned by red Dalton, of Gouverneur, who keep Gerald Taft; 2nd, SPRINGBROOK ANNE, us informed of Morgan doings in their WARREN E. PATRIQUIN owned by Jim Jones; 3rd, SCHOOL- MASTER'S CHOICE, owned by Joe Symons. part of the state. 726 Lincoln St. Flint; 4th, MICKY FINN, owned by Milo Recent visitors in the East were Mr. Waltham 54, Mass. Dugan; 5th, MACANJO'S COTTON LASS. and Mrs. Clifford Goodwyn and owned by Joe Symons; 6th, MACANJO'S Twinbrook 3-3178 MERRY LEGS, owned by Joe Symons. daughter, Katie, of Arcadia, California. Equitation: 3rd, RALPH CURTIS, JR. (Continued on Next Page) SEPTEMBER, 1957 35 New York found it impossible to keep both her home from New England. She is Nub- job and her Morgan, so regretfully bin's Pride and has a lot of class. She (Continued from Preceding Page) parted with her horse. She hopes to has been bred to Bill Clarke's Nabob The Goodwyns visited Morgan farms get back into the Morgan game soon. Morgan. in New England — in fact, had hoped LeRoy Taylor, of Medina, has had The regular Fall meeting of the Club to see the National Show , but were his 3 year old filly, Ledgewood Laurel, will be held early in October, probably misinformed as to the dates — and at Bob Brooks' Story Book Stable in at the Apple Grove Inn, Medina, N. Y. and stopped at Sherimill Stable on their Geneva for show training. Laurie makes which served us so royally once before. way home. Katie Goodwyn owns the her debut at Williamsport, and will Time and place will be announced by black Morgan gelding, King's Gift. campaign at Hamburg and Syracuse mail, as usual. Sales include the transfer of the 5 later. year old stallion, Ledgewood Rocket, The Taylors also have a new foal at from Gordon Allen of Cheektowaga, their Royalcrest Farm, a bright bay Massachusetts News to Miss Becky Slosson of Williamsville. stud colt from their broodmare, Blan- by JANET DAKIN Rocky will be gelded and used for carita, sired by Sherimill Sunrise of both show and pleasure. He is a full Sherimill Stable, Williamsville. If one Morgan is good, more are bet- brother to Sealect of Windcrest, Ledge- ter. This fever has bitten two new wood Comet, and Ledgewood Laurel, The Leon Loseys of Trumansburg and is quite a stepper in his own right. also have a new stud colt by their well owners in the Amherst area. Edward Arthur Fitzh, Murdock Road, Me- known pair, Illawanna Jerry and Mary- E. Emerson, Jr., better known as dina, has purchased the 6 year old belle. "Denny" started this year with Lippitt mare, Oatka Wendy, from Miss Bar- Fritz Eisenhard of Warsaw at last Sandy 10032, today, the day after the bara Miller, also of Medina. Barbara has his daughter, Carol's, new mare close of the National Morgan Horse Show, Denny's second Morgan has ar- rived to share the pastures of the Stone- CRAFTS INN AT WILMINGTON, VT. leigh-Prospect School. It is Bay State For Summer Sun and Winter Fun Tuppence 07803, by Niles out of Pin- May 29 to October 21 and December 22 to April up, purchased from Mr. Lawrence Ideal driving, riding, and hiking country. Let us plan your 1-2-3 day Moore. May Denny have much plea- trail ride or our special breakfast, luncheon, or supper ride. sure and a lot of nice foals from this typey mare. Mr. William H. Ormond Many Miles of Marked Trails for your Riding Pleasure. of Northampton, Mass., started out this YOUR HORSE WILL BE A GUEST OF THE INN. (30 box stalls March with Lippitt Sam Moro 9793, available.) Advance arrangements may be made for rental horses. Trans- a nice mannered chestnut gelding, portation via station wagon is gratis for golfers, hikers, riders, and swim- which his granddaughter, Sandy Or- mers, as well as to area horse shows and weekly trips to Saratoga. mond, will greatly enjoy. Now Mr. TARIFFS — $849-$10-$11412-$13 American Plan. Ormond has been bitten by the fever SPECIAL COUNTRY FARE MENU for budget-diet minded at $2 less than the daily that gets us all, and is looking for some rate quoted. nice youngsters to bring along. Mrs. Write or telephone PEGGY GAGE at Wilmington 34 for full information. Winthrop S. Dakin on the other hand regrets her vacant stall. She writes

TOWNSHEND MORGAN-HOLSTEIN FARM

Our score at this years National Show was 27 rib- bons with 6 Firsts and 1 Championship. All horses shown were from our breeding stock.

We are now offering two mares for sale, one a two year old and the other three years old.

BOLTON, MASS. that she misses her "Bonnie" (Junior stud colt sired by Cavendish and out Miss 07027), winner of the 1956 Plea- of Spring Hope, who did so well for sure Championship at the National us in the 1956 Show season. Needless Morgan Horse Show. Bonnie has gone to say she will be back in the ring back to the farm where she was foaled, again for the late summer shows. This FOR SALE Wind-Crest, and from which Mrs. baby is a full brother to the handsome Dakin bought her 10 years ago. May two year old stallion, Caven-Glo High Ted Davis have some fine foals from Capri, owned by Miss Patricia Paver, LINDA DEE 09458 the proven cross of Upwey Ben Don of Hinsdale, Illinois and now answers Foaled: March 30, 1956 and Junior Miss. The gay young to the name of Caven-Glo Hi Com- charmer, Bay State Becky by Meade mand. If he turns out anything like Dam: Mary J 08603 out of Narcissa, who reigns alone in his big brother, he will be a dandy. Sire: Trinandee 11069 the Dakin stable, does not yet fill the For information regarding the Cen- Color: Golden chestnut — light same place in the home and heart of tral States Morgan Horse Club, please main and tail. Broke to drive. the Dakins. write Mrs. Eve Oakley, 235 W. 55th First in 1 Year Old Mare Class St., Westmont, Illinois. and Reserve Champion Mare — Illinois State Fair, 1957.

Northwest News (Continued from Page 18) ALSO HER DAM, MARY 2nd, POMULA, owned by Susan Eskil 08603 LEAD BAR FARMS and driven by Lila Franklin; 3rd, SUN DUST, owned by Capt. Louise D. Bates Black, 5 year old. Finding larger Morgans and driven by Nanne Tallman. Dam: Lady Star 05198 desirable in our two four-in- From Dean Jackson in Harrison, Sire: Rusty Boy 9053 by Illawana hand teams, we will pur- Montana, comes word that two shows Don 8381. chase bays, 16 hands and in Montana have Morgan classes; the over, and sell several well- annual Missoula Charity Horse Show. Height 14.2. Broke to all harness. schooled smaller horses. July 31—August 4, with Morgan Hal- A good pleasure horse and stock ter classes and a Morgan Western horse. By her side, a good filly, Horses For Sale Now: Pleasure Performance class; and the foaled July 10, 1957. Dark Madison County Horse Show in Twin brown. Sire: Captain Ben 11121. A perfect driving pair of well- Bridges, August 23, 24 and 25 with matched brown geldings 15.2, 7 Halter classes for Morgans. and 9 years old. The Pleasant View Ranch of Harri- A beautiful little bay gelding son, Montana, furnishes Morgan colts 14.3, 5 years old. every year for the contest put on at the JULIO 9071 little International Livestock Show held Foaled: 1944 For information write or call by the Montana State College at Boze- Dam: Kateline 05260 man, Montana. There are classes for JOHN S. WHITAKER. JR. four light horse breeds and the contest- Sire: Delbert 7707 Mgr. ants are judged on the way they train, Height: 15 hands; Weight: 1150. R. D. 1, Seeley Rd., Bridgeton. N. J. fit and show their colts. Dean reports Color: Dark chestnut. 9-1674 R-2 that the winners in the Morgan class this year were Neva Larson of Lolo, A rugged horse. Sire of colts Montana, first, with Queen Elita; with disposition, good Morgan Emily Pasha and Skip Gabrielson, both conformation and color. Central States of Bozeman, second and third, with (Continued from Page 33) June Kate and Fleta; and Carol Miller Winner in Parade, Stockhorse and Halter Class. We, at Caven-Glo, had a pleasant of Woodland Hills, California, fourth, surprise recently when we received an with Juleen. unexpected visit from Miss Maxine Other notes from Montana are as Merchant, of Sequin, Texas, who is follows: Rose Leggett of Whitehall is trying to promote the Morgan in the standing her stallion Adams Black state of Texas. She was accompanied Oak, at her ranch this summer. Adams by Mrs. Beverlee Stahl of Lowell, Black Oak was bred by the late Thomas Owner: Indiana. Mrs. Pat Hayward and friend Adams of Huson, Montana, at one ROBERT D. RILEY of Elgin, Illinois, were also visiting time one of the largest Morgan breeders Caven-Glo that day. in the West. Delta, Iowa We, at Caven-Glo are thrilled with a brand new arrival — a handsome (Continued on Next Page) SEPTEMBER. 1957 37 (Continued from Preceding Page) for the Albany area, Phillip Morrison N. E. News for the Grants Pass area, Hilli Schroe- Bob Mcllhattan of Bozeman reports (Continued from Page 16) der for the Burns area and Dave War- the loss of his two year old filly from nock for the Northeastern Oregon Mr. Ben Smalley of East Acton writes an unknown intestinal infection. to report the birth of a liver chestnut area. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rimel of Missoula filly on May 22. She has a star, con- have their three year old filly, Posyon, Sales and Purchases nected strip, and snip, and two white in training at the University Stables. stockings on her hind legs. The dam Mr. and Mrs. E. W. DeKonig of is Ruby Hawk and the sire is Ashland They have acquired tack and buggy Oswego, Oregon, purchased this spring Donson and the Smalleys are very for driving in the near future. from Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Van Pelt of proud of this new addition. Cindy Kroeze of Butte, is having a Bremerton, Washington, a chestnut highly successful season showing her yearling filly, Gayman's April Spring. RHODE ISLAND Morgan mare, Cayetana, in Pleasure, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonald of Miss Pauline Cole of Cranston pur- Reining, English and Trail classes, as Calgary, Canada, have purchased from chased the two year old bay gelding, Nvell as in Morgan classes. Clarence Shaw of Walla Walla, Wash., Broadwall Bugler (Parade—Lyndrita) Another young Morgan owner, Susan the mare Faylenne 07900, and her from Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson, Ward of Clyde Park, is interested in month old colt by Silver Rockwood. Broadwall Farm, Greene. horse shows and has been doing well The little fellow is chestnut with a Broadwall also sold an unnamed with her Morgan gelding in pleasure light mane and tail. 1957 filly to Miss Ann Thompson of classes. Clyde Hayden of Butte recently pur- Melrose, Conn. The filly is by Parade From Calgary, Alberta, Canada, chased a mare, Flo, from Mr. Johnson out of Debutansque, which makes her comes word that several Pacific North- of Whitehall, Montana. a full sister to Broadwall Drum Major west Morgan Horse Association mem- The Jackson Morgan Horse Ranch and it looks as if she will follow in bers are showing their Morgans for the at Harrison, Montana, has sold two his footsteps. Morgan breed in the annual Breed yearling Morgan geldings to Don Mr. and Mrs. John Champlin of School, to be presided over this year Clark of Ennis, Montana; and a seven North Scituate have a fine stud colt year by Dr. M. E. Ensminger of Pull- year old using mare, Velvet Girl, to out of Lasatina which was sired by man, Washington. L. Gaffney of Bozeman. Parade and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bige- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mills of Calgary Mrs. E. Barclay Brauns has sold her low of Rutland, Mass, have a filly foal are showing the black filly purchased mare, Sheik F's Ladybelle, and the out of Broadwall Belle which was also from Dean Jackson last year; and Mr. mare's two year old filly, Keystone's sired by Parade. The Bigelows are and Mrs. B. J. McDonald, also of Cal- June Bug to Dr. and Mrs. Robert very pleased with this typey filly which gary are showing the mare and colt Hoxsey of Wenatchee. The mare is they have named Cinerama. She is purchased this spring from Clarence bred to Keystone and the new owners the first Morgan foal to arrive at their Shaw of Walla Walla. are looking forward to a colt in the place and they are as proud as punch. Dr. C. D. Parkinson of Eugene, Ore- spring. Cars, particulaly those with children in gon, has sent in the Morgan results of them, stop to admire Cinerama when- the Spring Horse Show held at Grants ever she is out in the pasture which Pass, Oregon. Sonoma's Rozell, owned New Arrivals adjoins the road. by Phillip Morrison of Grants Pass To Skagit Neah by Keystone, a colt, Miss Polly Mather of Providence is took second in English Pleasure and Suncrest Robbie; and to Oratress by fourth in Morgan Western Pleasure, the proud owner of a chestnut filly Highwood-L, a colt, Suncrest Lad. sired by Royalton White River, pur- ridden in both classes by Vic Oppe- Both mares are owned by Mr. and Mrs. gard. In English Equitation (open) chased from Dana W. Kelley's Morgan Gardner Smith of Snohomish, Wash. farm in Woodstock, Vermont. she and her rider, Bonnie Oppegard, To Etna (owned by Susan Eskil of took fouth place. Sunny Sky, owned Entiat, Washington) by Mr. Justin, VERMONT and ridden by Carol Parkinson, took a colt. The Robert Fowlers of Pownal pur- first in Morgan Western Pleasure and To Lady Margaret (owned by Mr. chased two new Morgans earlier this fourth in English Pleasure. Madison and Mrs. George Nelson of Wenatchee) year. They are: Cossack, a red chest- Lad, owned by Warren Ward and rid- by Keystone, a filly. nut gelding sired by Red Pepper out den by Carmen Ward, took first in To Princess Alpha (owned by Mr. of Bev. He is being trained for wes- Trail Horse (open) and third in Mor- and Mrs. Ronald Groshong of Albany, tern classes. The mare is Molly Stark, gan Western Pleasure. Nuggett, owned Ore.) a filly, Princess April Mac. r bay full sister to Cossack, who is be- by Mrs. N. R. Gajda of Hauser, and Dean Jackson reports a colt crop at ing retained as a br000dmare. She ridden by Troy Gajda, took third in Pleasant View Ranch, Harrison, Mont., Lippitt Arrowhead who is a son of Trail Horse (open) and second in of nine stud foals and two filly foals has been bred to their young stallion Morgan Western Pleasure. by their junior and senior herd sires, Bald Mt. Sammy Bob. They are ex- Dr. Parkinson writes that he has Juzan and Fleetfield. pecting a foal any day now from an- regional news reporters throughout his At last reporting, two colts and four other mare, Pine Ridge Edna, who is state who send news of their regions fillies had arrived at the Shawalla Mor- by Agazizz. The foal will be sired by to him, and he in turn, sends it all in gan Horse Ranch at Walla Walla this Bald Mt. Ashglo, the stallion they lost to the Pacific Northwest reporter. Dr. year. Clarence and Bess Shaw have last fall. Parkinson is responsible for the registered the name of "Shawala" for Mr. Keynith Knapp, Bald Mt. Farm, Eugene area, Dr. R. W. Van Pelt for their exclusive use with the American Arlington, reports the birth of a chest- the Portland area, Mrs. Ken Durrell Morgan Horse Register. nut stud foal from Tinkerbell by 38 The MORGAN HORSE Easter Twilight. This little fellow has when we do not have the National breeding, and was caught in the bliz- a star and disconnected strip. Show and the deadline for publica- zard which caused the deaths of many of the fine horses in that area. Great Mr. Paquette of the Vermont Mor- tion coming at the same time. Please Hawk, however survived the ordeal gan Horse Farm, Weybridge, gave us do not forget to send your news to us. and is termed by his new owner "in a few more details of the 13 foals born great shape." there this year. It is interesting to note Ohio that 9 were fillies and 4 were colts. (Continued from Page 15) Among the mares at the Speck The sires are Tutor, Stanfield, White- the Specks, and large private lake. Breeding Farm, 15-year old Polly For- field, and Upwey Ben Don, and the This section of the barn will house the rest has the enviable record of having two individual foals he preferred are tack room and lounge. produced eight fine colts. Her younger the filly by Stanfield out of Inez and Mr. Speck who operates the Tas-Tee has been nominated for this year's the colt by Tutor out of Norma. Catering Service in Cleveland, has long Illinois Futurity. Among her produce, The Horse Farm at Weybridge is ro- been interested in Morgans. A fcw four have gone to grand champions tating the mares and foals between the years ago he tried in vain to find a and three have been reserve champions. three pastures near the buildings so pair of matched Morgans to be used So far the mares at the Speck Farm that the visitors may see them more for advertising purposes in connection have produced three fillies and one easily. It must be a pretty sight to see with his business. stud colt, with four others due to foal shortly. 13 mares and foals in one pasture. He has been using a pair of matched Mrs. Harriet J. Hilts of Woodstock, buckskins, which have become familiar Welcome to Herman Speck who is has established a Morgan breeding sights on the Streets of Cleveland, ad- joining the ranks of Ohio's fast-grow- farm at "High Pastures." Last year vertising his catering firm. ing list of Morgan owners! He not she purchased from Dana W. Kelley This spring he started scouting for only became a member, but also se- of the Justine Morgan Farm, eight Morgans with which to stock his breed- cured two other new members, his Royalton and Lippitt bred mares and ing farm, and so far has acquired the trainer, Walter Harris, of Hilo Farm, a weanling stud colt. The foundation following mares: North Olmstead, Ohio and Charles stock is mainly sired by Ethan Eldon. Bonny Ellen, out of Ruby Ellen by Mille, farm manager for Speck who This year the following have been Bonfire, purchased from Davis Stutz- lives on the Speck estate, Route 303, added to the farm: Royalton Nicholas, man of Arthur, Ill, Hinkley, Ohio. a son of Royalton Ashbrook Darling Maytime Melody, out of Polly Forrest Following are the results of Morgan and Lippitt Royalton Nekomia, Royal- by Congo, from Mrs. Ed Ryan of classes: ton White River, a five year old stallion Delevan, Ill. by Ethan Eldon and out of Lippitt Illowanna Bess, out of Gosette, by Ashland Paint & Plain, May 4 & 5 Suzanne. A two year chestnut filly. Ken Carmen, from Norman Camp- 1st, CELEBRATION, Jim Gardner; 2nd, Royalton Hepsibeth and her full sister, bey of Coulterville, Ill. BIG BILL B, Sugar Run, Joe Bukey; 3rd, DEVAN CHIEF, Tom Mattox, two months old, also chestnut, Royalton Triwana, out of Illawana Bess, by Halter: 1st, DEVAN CHIEF, Tom Patience, both sired by Ethan Eldon Triton, from Norman 0. Campbell of Mattox; 2nd, CELEBRATION, Jim Gardner; and out of Lippitt Royalton Phoebe, Baldwin, Ill. 3rd, BIG BILL B, Sugar Run, Joe Bukey; 9th, a daughter of Lippitt Ethan Ash and Tribella, out of Tifona by Congo, BLACK VELVET Mercure Stables. Celebration won the Single Hitch Horse Lippitt Sally Moro. Mrs. Hilts and her from Mrs. Ed Ryan. Class for owner Jim Gardner open to all daughters, Lee and Harriet have taken Lady L. U. (Lady Lou), out of Aster breeds. part in several of the Green Mountain by Fillmore, from Arthur, Ill. Horse Association pleasure rides and Polly Forrest, out of Katette by For- Richfield Horse Show, May 18 shows. est Whirlwind, from George Brunk 1st, DEVAN DAWN, Donald Walklet, of Springfield, Ill. shown by Shirley Nowak. 2nd, SEA Recent foals owned by Mrs. Hilts in- BREEZE, Don Shook; 3rd, CELEBRATION, clude two sons of Ethan Eldon, one by Gayla, out of Highand Firefly by Jim Gardner, shown by Jon Huber; 4th, Lippitt Ramona and one by Justine Duke B E, from Helen B. Greenwalt DEVAN CHIEF, Tom Mattox. Morgan. A foal that is creating quite of Pawnee, Ill. Tallmadge Horse Show, June 1 a sensation in Woodstock, was recently Dot Jekyll, out of Dorothy D H of 1st, SEABREEZE, Don Shook; 2nd, CELE- born to Peggy, a small donkey. This Jekyll, from Stuart G. Hazard of BRATION, Jim Gardner; 3rd, GAY CAVA- LIER, Dorothy Chapman; 4th, DEVAN small black youngster has ears about Topeka, Kansas. Great Hawk, out of Dimity by Hawk WALES, Gene Angel, shown by E. W. a foot long, a white nose, plenty of Granger; 5th, EBONY LADY, Allen Bar- pep and quite a sight to see. Jim, from Judy Wilhelm, in Clinton, bour. Ohio. In the Colt Class 3 years and under, Foals born at the Justine Morgan Lisa Lynne, out of Ailsa by Flying shown in hand, out of a class of nine good Farm in Woodstock, Vt., include a 2 and 3 year olds, four Morgas took fcur Jubilee, from Mr. and Mrs. Robert of the five places. chestnut colt to Royalton Justine Dar- Watkins of Manito, Ill. 1st, DEVAN PAMBROOKE, Don Shook; ling, a lovely chestnut filly, Royalton Betty J, out of Becky Stark, by Jekyll 2nd, ARABIAN; 3rd, DEVAN DALE, Doris Debbie Darling to Lippitt Darling and from Stuart G. Hazard of Topeka, Nelsen, shown by Ed Granger; 4th, a chestnut filly, Royalton Patience to Kansas. STORMY CAPTOR, Elinor Amshey; 5th, DEVAN CAVALIER, A. H. Acken. Lippitt Royalton Phoebe. All sired by Newly-purchased studs are OCR, This was an excellent colt class and the the farm's senior stallion, Ethan Eldon. from the Crabapple Farm of Merle Morgan owners should be very proud. This is the end of the news we were Evans, and Great Hawk. Great Hawk In the large Tallmadge owned horse able to gather this month. We hope is the Morgan which Evans sent to horse class, Devan Wales, owned by Gene Angel and ridden by E. W. Granger, placed to be better organized next month Montana several years ago for range a good fourth. SEPTEMBER, 1957 39 Treasurer's Report Presidents Corner HODGES (Continued from Page 13) (Continued from Page 6) BADGE CO. 857 BOYLSTO8 ST. publishing Volume VII amounted to To promote the breed as it should BOSTON MAASS. over $9,000. Selling this volume at $20 be requires the full cooperation of FREE per copy would require the sale of be- everyone. We must enlarge our mem- 1.41011•Vgi1tRI•ILOOCOS ?AONlb RIBINIIST tween 450 and 500 copies. To date we bership, expand our magazine adver- have sold 121. No doubt there are tising and increase our magazine sub- Secretary's Report some of you that have delayed placing scription. Your suggestions for any (Continued from Page 13) ycur order for this volume. We hope promotional activities will be appre- that everyone who can use it, will sub- ciated. which, covering a period of about eight scribe as this has the effect of decreas- years, brings the publication of regis- Sincerely yours ing the money we have tied up in it. F. 0. DAVIS, President trations and transfers up to about the The profit received from the National end of 1954. This volume is nearly Morgan Horse Show has become an twice the size of Volume VI covering important part of our income and it Editorial the previous eight years, and is an in- may be hoped that it will gradually (Continued from Page 6) dication of the progress of the breed increase in the future, although it can- Spring we can talk LIFE magazine in recent years. not be expected to gain vastly under The showing of Morgans, both in into doing a spread on our 1958 Na- its present organization as a strictly tional Morgan Show. open shows and in strictly breed shows breed show and held for convenience gained materially during the year. Listed below are the names and in this area which is not notably a addresses of the organizations and in- There was a constantly increasing num- horsey section so far as the general ber of shows offering Morgan classes. dividuals who assisted our publicity public is concerned. efforts this year. Getting their future The local organizations are being very The Morgan Horse Magazine has active in promoting a wider exhibi- cooperation depends on all of us. made notable strides in the last few Our 1957 show was a wonderful tion of Morgans in their areas and in years towards becoming at least self- some sections they have even attempted experience for our family despite the supporting, and it is to be hoped that rainy and overcast sessions. And the all breed shows. For instance, in the this situation can be continued and state of Washington where distances opportunity of meeting scores of our gradually improve. Morgan friends is a yearly event we are great and numbers widely scattered The problem of the Directors in es- two strictly breed shows have been all look forward to. Good luck to tablishing a breed office and engaging all of you this coming year and let's held with very encouraging support. the necessary personnel will tax our The National Morgan Horse Show, all get in there and pitch in the months means necessarily. Our present net ahead to get the Morgan breed the pub- of course, is the great Morgan show of income is not anywhere near sufficient the country. As a matter of fact, it licity it so richly deserves. to cover the necessary annual budget Write: NEWS OF THE DAY, 450 is one of the outstanding all breed for that purpose but with what reserve shows offered in this country. It is W. 56th St., N. Y. C., attention Mr: we have, it should be possible to in- Davidson. getting to be, perhaps, too large for augurate this step in the expectation convenient management, but consider- NBC MONITOR, NBC, 30 Rocke- that the normal income could be in- feller Plaza, N. Y. C., attention Mr. ing our breed situation even ten years creased from what it is now and that ago, it is amazing that over 270 of the Paul Jonas, sports dept. new sources of income can be devel- JIMMY POWERS, N. Y. Daily outstanding Morgans in the Eastern oped. third of the country could be assembled News, 220 E. 42nd St., N. Y. C. 17: for such a Show. It is having and will UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL, 105 continue to have in the future, a Annual Report East 106th Street. In this case, request marked influence toward developing (Continued from Page 13) the release of the films they shot at greater uniformity of type throughout On Friday morning, a breakfast our show on Friday, July 26th. the breed. meeting of the Directors of the Club Finally, where your own local thea- The motion pictures taken at these was held at which eleven were present, ter has shown News of the Day (or shows are widely distributed through- including Mr. Brunk from Illinois, Telenews) films in its Newsreel pro- gram, give them a call of thanks. out the country, and the Morgan Mrs. Childs from Pennsylvania, Mr. breeders and owners in other sections Davis and Mr. Krantz from Vermont, are avid to see these pictures in order Mrs. Ela and Mr. Orcutt from Massa- Retirement Ceremony to compare their own animals and chusetts, Mr. Ferguson from Rhode (Continued from Page 10) those in their neighborhoods with Island, Mr. Sahlstrom from Minnesota, what we consider to be the leading ex- Mr. Taft from Michigan and Messrs. the show. So, Earl Krantz' horses amples in the breed. Hills and Stone from New York. After have been regularly honored. It is The Morgan Horse Magazine has reviewing the status of various prob- high time that he should share in that become a valuable publicity medium lems on which the Directors have been acclaim. for the breed and while we need a working for many months, it was voted When the Morgan Horse Farm band much greater subscription list, it is giv- to have a meeting in New York on was dispersed in 1950, the fast talking ing, due to its distribution, a better November 4 at which time it is hoped of Professors Cowan and Hale convin- understanding of what the Morgan we will be nearer to a solution of some ced Earl Krantz that Damsel should horse can and is doing. of these problems. come to Massachusets, and that we 40 The MORGAN HORSE should surely do well by her. It Children's Harness Horse Class. Class 3 Two Years Old: Won by BROAD- The Charles L. Adams won two WALL DRUM MAJOR, Mr. and Mrs. J. seemed at first that she did not appre- Cecil Ferguson; 2nd, DYBERRY ROBIN, ciate the move. When we longed for blues with Glendalect: Broodmares Elmer N. Searls; 3rd, UVM CANTOR, Ver- a filly foal, she gave us a stud. When with 1957 Foals and Broodmares with mont Agric. College; 4th, U. C. TORIN, we sent her shopping for a stud foal, two of Produce. Leadalect also won Marianne Jones; 5th, DR. FAUSTUS, Mr. the blue for them in the yearling and Mrs. Joseph Kean; 6th, TOM TIMLIN, she brought home a filly. But, when William E. Bachman. (12 entries). mare class. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon you look at that group of descendants, Class 4 One Year Old: Won by CAP- she has done far better by us than we Voorhis also captured two blues with TAIN MAX, C. W. Fleming; 2nd, CONN- can ever do by her. their typey four year old mare Mada- ECTICUT ARROW, David E. Rawson; 3rd, To Damsel then, a model, a mover, lin who is by Orcland Leader and out BROADWALL BRIGADIER, Mr. and Mrs. of Glady. J. Cecil Ferguson; 4th, GLADGAY'S PRIDE, and a matron, this (oral tribute, so Mark Hanna; 5th, WINDCREST DAPPER richly deserved, is but a small attempt The C. W. Flemings were rightfully DON, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Linton; 6th, on our part to even the score. proud of two entries: Gay Blade who MIDNIGHT OF ELM HILL, B. W. Means. won the blue in the Maiden Saddle (16 entries). Class and placed well in his other Class 5 Foals: Won by VIGILMARCH, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Brockett, II; 2nd. National Show classes. It will be recalled he also won WUNDERBAR'S FOAL, Mr. and Mrs. Had- (Continued from Page 11) as a yearling in '54. Captain Max also win P. Stone; 3rd, ABBY'S FOAL, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin S. Morse; 4th, WASEE- The get of Ulendon continue to win tock the blue in the yearling class, which was a repeat of '56 when he KA'S BUCCANEER, Waseeka Farm; 5th, and one of this year's big winners was NARCISSA'S FOAL, University of Mass.; Orcland Gayman. He is owned by the also won the Weanling Class. 6th, KANE'S CALYPSO KID, Walter Kane. Orcland Farms. Reserve went to the We especially enjoyed seeing the (14 entries). horses from the Mid-west do so well Class 6 2 to 4 of Get: Won by UPWEY good son of Upwey Ben Don, Wind- BEN DON, Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Davis; 2nd, Crest Sensation, owned by Mr. and with the wins of the previously men- tioned Walter and Rheda Kane of TUTOR, Vermont Agric. College; 3rd, Mrs. F. 0. Davis. PARADE, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson; Michigan; also George Gobel who took Amy Allen, by Havolyn Dancer out 4th, U. S. PANEL Maple Lawn Farm; 5th, the blue in the 1 Mile Race in Har- ORCLAND LEADER, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen of Orcutt Fannie Allen and owned by ness, and Roadster in Harness for P. Tompkins; 6th, LIPPITT ROB ROY, Mrs. Peter Nelson, led a comely group of owners Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barton of Roderick Towne. (9 entries). 2 year old mares and went on to take Illinois; and of course there was the Class 7 Junior Champion: Won by ORC- LAND GAYMAN, Orcland Farm; Reserve, the Junior Championship. She also Brown Falcon who won the 3 year old placed 2nd in Harness Pair Class. Re- WINDCREST SENSATION, Mr. and Mrs. F. under Saddle for the Stuart G. Hazards 0. Davis. serve went to Waseeka's Thisizit. of Topeka, Kansas. This is truly be- Class 8 Grand Champion. Won by WIND- Gay Dancer, 4 year old stallion by coming a National Show in fact as CREST DONFIELD, Waseeka Farm; Re- Havolyn Dancer out of Deerfield Lead- well as in name. serve, U. S. MENMAR, James H. Mitchell . ing Lady won the Junior Saddle To mention all of the outstanding Championship for owner Peter Nelson. MARE DIVISION horses and their wins is impossible. The two Nelson entries made an ex- Class 9A Four Years and Over: Won by It was a good show, the best we have BAY STATE WARDISSA, University of ceptional record against the larger list attended. The classes were all full to Mass.; 2nd, SYMPHONEE, Vermont Agric. of some of the bigger stables. College; 3rd, TOWNSHEND GLADYS, overflowing. The management and Waseeka's Nocturne gives promise Townshend Morgan-Holstein Farm; 4th, committees are to be complimented, but of being the horse from Waseeka to TOWNSHEND LADY SENSATION, Orcland before you go on and read the Show Farms; 5th, UCONN ESTELLITA, Univer- watch in the future. He captured the summary we must mention Upwey Ben sity of Conn.; 6th, MILLER'S ADEL, Junior Harness Horse trophy with Gay Don who won his 5th consecutive Waseeka Farm. Dancer, Reserve. Class 9B Four Years and Over: Won by "Get of Sire" Class. His get were out- Just-A-Sweetheart owned by Mrs. TOWNSHEND CORNITA, Townshend Mor- John Mercer won two blues in the standing and bid fare to continue their gan-Holstein Farm; 2nd, BETTY BURK- winning ways long after this show is LAND, F. H. Orcutt; 3rd, WINDCREST Pleasure Classes: Road Hack and Trail forgotten. SENTIMENTAL LADY, Waseeka Farm; 4th. Horse English. This little mare is a DYBERRY NEKOMIA, Leda M. Tharnish; full sister to the Waseeka Champions, 5th, KENNEBEC CORY, Margaret Gardiner; Windcrest Donfield and Windcrest STALLION DIVISION 6th, ORCLAND GLEAM, Orcland Farms. Sentimental Lady. (Class 9A-9B, 37 entries). Class 1 Stallions 4 Years Old and Over: Class 10 Three Years Old: Won by ORC- The Ferguson entries were again led Won by WINDCREST DONFIELD, Waseeka LAND WALLINDA, Orcland Farms; 2nd, b) their grand stallion Parade, who Farm; 2nd, U. S. MENMAR, James H. BAY STATE BONNIE, University of Mass.; Mitchell; 3rd, DONLYN OF WINDCREST. 3rd, TOWN-AYR GAY GYPSY, Tamarlei won the big Combination Class and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Adams; 4th, Acres; 4th, BROADWALL BONNY BELL, won the Reserve Champion Saddle U. S. PANEZ, Maple Lawn Farm; 5th, Dorothy Chester; 5th, BAY STATE BECKY, SEALECT OF WINDCREST, Voorhis Farm; ribbon with owner J. Cecil Ferguson Mrs. Winthrop S. Dakin; 6th, UVM AN- 6th, EASTER TWILIGHT, Mr. and Mrs. Key- up. Their flashy two year old stallion NANDALE, Voorhis Farm. (11 entries). nith Knapp, (26 entries). Broadwall Drum Major easily cap- Class 11 Two Years Old: Won by A MY Class 2 Three Years Old: Won by ORC- tured the 2 year old Stallion Model, ALLEN, C. Peter Nelson; 2nd, WASEEKA'S LAND GAY MAN, Orcland Farms; 2nd, THISIZIT, Waseeka Farm; 3rd, PROME- as well as the 2 year old Stallion Driv- WIND-CREST SENSATION, Mr. and Mrs. NADE, Mark Hanna; 4th, LIPPITT DREAM ing Class. Here is a horse we will see F. 0. Davis; 3rd, SPRINGBROOK MANS- GIRL, Robert L. Knight; 5th, BAY STATE more of. FIELD, Edgar F. Mansfield; 4th, BROAD- CLASSIQUE, University of Mass.; 6th, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson were also WALL ST. PAT, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Fer- U. C. PENTANA, Universtiy of Conn. guson; 5th, TOWN-AYR BOBBIN, Mrs. (21 entries). pleased to see Dorothy Chester take Roderick Towne; 6th, DYBERRY ROYAL- first with Boadwall Bonny Bell in the TON, William E. Bachman. (17 entries). (Continued on Next Page) SEPTEMBER. 1957 41 Class 12 One Year Old: Won by LEAD- Class 21 Mares Under 15 Hands: Won by Mrs. Stephen P. Tompkins; 8th, WHITE- ALEGI', Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Adams; TORMENTA, Nelson D. White; 2nd, CAP, Betty Daley. (19 entries). 2nd, BAY STATE DUETTE, University of TIVOLI, Voorhis Farm; 3rd, BROADWALL Mass.; 3rd, ORCLAND SUPERLEEN, Orc- BONNY BELL, Dorothy Chester; 4th HARNESS CLASSES Class 30 Stallions in Harness: Won by land Farm; 4th, BAY STATE DEBBIE, Uni- BROADWALL LYNDA, University of Conn., WINDCREST DONFIELD, Waseeka Farm; versity of Mass.; 5th, WINDCREST NANCY 5th, WINDCREST DEBUTANTE, Townshend 2nd, SEALECT OF WINDCREST, Voorhis C., Ralph C. and Abigail S. Lasbury; 6th, Morgan-Holstein Farm; 6th, NANCY DATE, Farm; 3rd, PARADE, Mr. and Mrs. J. VIGILMAY, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bro- Frances C. Schaeffer. (14 entries). Cecil Ferguson; 4th, DEERFIELD CHAL- ckett, II. (8 entries). Class 22 Geldings Under Saddle: Won LENGER, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Tomp- Class 13 Foals: Won by GREEN MEADS by HAVOLYN DANCER, Peter Nelson and kins; 5th, VIGILENDON, E. H. and S. B. STARLET, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin S. Morse; Robert Orcutt; 2nd, DONNIE MAC, Dr. Orcutt; 6th, ROCKY BON, Ralph C. and 2nd, PAVLOVA'S FOAL, Mr. and Mrs. F. and Mrs. John P. Corley; 3rd, U. C. QUO- Abigail S. Lasbury. (22 entries). 0. Davis; 3rd, INEZ FOAL, Vermont Agric. TOR, W. G. and E. H. Glenney; 9th, Class 31 Mares and Geldings: Won by College; 4th, GREEN MEADS FAIR LADY, TOWNSHEND SELECTMAN, R. Burrows; MILLER'S ADEL, Waseeka Farm; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin S. Morse; 5th, MOR- 5th, KNOBBIENEZE, Wendell Nelson; 6th. WENLOCH'S FAIR LADY, Wenloch Farm; SE!' DAWNHAWK, Mrs. Benjamin C. BROADWALL GOLDEN BOY, Jacqueline 3rd, DONNIE MAC, Dr. and Mrs. John P. Smalley; 6th, U. C. MELODIE, University Gagnon. (20 entries). Corley; 4th, DEERFIELD PHYLLISTINE. of Conn. (12 entries). Class 23 Maiden Saddle: Won by GAY Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Tompkins; 5th, Class 14 Broodmares with 1957 Foals: BLADE, C. W. Fleming; 2nd, CORRENE, MADALIN, Voorhis Farm; 6th, WIND- Won by GLENDALECT, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lydon; 3rd, ROSE BOWL, Mrs. E. Charles L. Adams; 2nd,UCONN ESTEL- J. Poitras; 4th, BROADWALL LYNDA, CREST DEBONAIRE, Harold F. Stanyon. LITA, University of Conn.; 3rd, SHEBA, University of Conn.; 5th, MAN O'DESTINY, (17 entries). Class 32 Two Year Old Stallions: Won University of Conn.; 4th, WIND-CREST Tamarlei Acres; 6th, TALLEY-HO, Wen- WUNDERBAR, Mr. and Mrs. Hadwin P. loch Farm. (34 entries). by BROADWALL DRUM MAJOR, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson; 2nd, MILLSBORO Stone; 5th, ABBINGTON OF SHADY Class 24 Three Year Olds: Won by THE CHIEF, Thomas Mattox; 3rd, UVM CAN- LAWN, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin S. Morse; 6th, BROWN FALCON, Stuart G. Hazard; 2nd. TOR, Vermont Agric. College; 4th, KING DEERFIELD LEADING LADY, Waseeka BROADWALL ST. PAT, Mr. and Mrs. J. Farm. (23 entries). Cecil Ferguson; 3rd, WASEEKA'S NOC- LOUIE, F. Stanley Crafts, Jr.; 5th, TOM TIMLIN, William E. Bachman; 6th, DY- Class 15 Broodmares with 2 of Produce: TURNE, Waseeka Farm; 4th, TOWNE- Won by GLENDALECT, Mr. and Mrs. AYR BOBBIN, Mrs. Roderick Towne; 5th BERRY ROBIN, Elmer N. Searls. Charles L. Adams; 2nd, UPWEY BEN DOUBLE J. TORCHFIRE, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- (8 entries). QUIETUDE, Waseeka Farm; 3rd, NAR- ton E. Smith; 6th, UVM BATTEL, Vermont Class 33 Two Year Old Mares and Geld- CISSA, University of Mass.; 4th, SHEBA, Agric. College. (26 entries). ings: Won by WASEEKA'S DARCY, Wa- University of Conn.; 5th, DEERFIELD Class 25 Junior Saddle Stake: Won by seeka Farm; 2nd, WINDCREST MADONNA, LEADING LADY, Waseeka Farm; 6th, GAY DANCER, C. Peter Nelson; 2nd, Mrs. Antoinette S. Kelley; 3rd, PROMO- BAY STATE SUE, University of Mass. DENNISFIELD, Three Winds Farm; 3rd, NADE, Mark Hanna; 4th, UVM CARLE- (15 entries). BROADWALL ST. PAT, Mr. and Mrs. J. TOR, Vermont Agric. College; 5th, U. C. Class 16 Junior Champion: Won by AMY Cecil Ferguson; 4th, GAY BLADE, C. W. PENTANA, University of Conn.; 6th, ALLEN, C. Peter Nelson; Reserve, WA- Fleming; 5th, MADALIN, Voorhis Farm; HOPI COTI, Mrs. Wm. W. Barton. SEEKA'S THISIZIT, Waseeka Farm. 6th, BROADWALL LYNDA, University of (16 entries). (10 entries). Conn. (23 entries). Class 34 Three Year Olds: Won by Class 17 Grand Champion: Won by Class 26 Ladies' (Mares and Geldings): WINDCREST PRIMA DONA, Mrs. Antoin- TOWNSHEND CORNITA, Townshend Mor- Won by STERLING VELVET, Waseeka ette S. Kelley; 2nd, WASEEKA'S NOC- gan-Holstein Farm; Reserve, SYMPHONEE, TURNE, Waseeka Farm; 3rd, WINDCREST Vermont Agric. College. Farm; 2nd, MILLER'S DEBUTANTE, Wal- ter Kane; 3rd, U. C. QUO-TOR, W. G. and SENSATION, Mr. F. 0. Davis; 4th, BROAD- GELDINGS E. H. Glenney; 4th, JUST-A-SWEETHEART. WALL BONNY BELL, Dorothy Chester; 5th, Class 18 Three Years and Under: Won by Mrs. John Mercer; 5th, WENLOCH'S FAIR U. C. SENTORA, University of Conn.; 6th, WINDCREST DEBONAIRE, Harold F. Stan- LADY, Wenloch Farm; 6th, HAVOLYN TOWNE-AYR BOBBIN, Mrs. Roderick yon; 2nd, TOWN-AYR ECHO, Mrs. E. A. DANCER, Peter Nelson and Robert Orcutt. Towne. (25 entries). Wolcott, Jr.; 3rd, ORCLAND SILVER DON, (32 entries). Class 35 Junior Harness Stake: Won by Cathie W. Oliver; 4th, DARK SHADOW, Class 27 Combination: Won by PARADE, WASEEKA'S NOCTURNE, Waseeka Farm; E. A. Wolcott, Jr.; 5th, PINEVIEW PETER Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson; 2nd, GAY 2nd, GAY DANCER, C. Peter Nelson; 3rd, PAN, Madelyn Zuretti; 6th, TOWNSHEND DANCER, C. Peter Nelson; 3rd, DEER- MADALIN, Voorhis Farm; 4th, GAY TRICKLE, Mrs. E. K. Miller. (7 entries). FIELD CHALLENGER, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen BLADE, C. W. Fleming; 5th, BROADWALL Class 18A Four Years Old and Over: P. Tompkins; 4th, WENLOCH'S FAIR DRUM MAJOR, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Fer- Won by KNOBBIENEZE, A. Wendell Nel- LADY, Wenloch Farm; 5th, MILLER'S guson; 6th, WINDCREST DEBONAIRE, son; 2nd, DONNIE MAC, Dr. and Mrs. ADEL, Waseeka Farm; 6th, STANFIELD, Harold F. Stanyon; 7th, U. C. SENTORA, John P. Corley; 3rd, TALLEY-HO, Wen- Vermont Agric. College. (24 entries). University of Conn.; 8th, DENNISFIELD, loch Farm; 4th, HAVOLYN DANCER, Class 28 Pairs: Won by STERLING VEL- Three Winds Farm. (17 entries). Peter Nelson and Robert Orcutt; 5th, PARA- VET, Waseeka Farm and ROSE BOWL, Class 36 Ladies' Harness: Won by WALLIS, Kenneth H. Robinson; 6th, LIP- Mrs. E. J. Poitras; 2nd, U. C. QUO-TOR, MADALIN, Voorhis Farm; 2nd, BETTY PITT ROYAL MAN, Anita Louise Smiley. W. G. and E. H. Glenney; and SUPER- BURKLAND, F. H. Orcutt; 3rd, LITTLE (15 entries). SAM, Orcland Farms; 3rd, HAVOLYN SISTER, Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Davis; 4th, SADDLE DIVISION DANCER, Peter Nelson and Robert Orcutt, WENLOCH'S FAIR LADY, Wenloch Farm; Class 19 Stallions: Won by WINDCREST and ORCLAND GAYDEEN, Mark Hanna; 5th, DONNIE MAC, Dr. and Mrs. John P. DONFIELD, Waseeka Fam; 2nd, PARADE, 4th, NANCY DATE, Frances Schaeffer and Corley; 6th, U. C. QUO-TOR, W. G. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson; 3rd, SEA- MAN O'DESTINY, Tamarlei Acres; 5th, E. H. Glenney. (17 entries). LECT OF WINDCREST, Voorhis Farm; 4th, JOAN D, Ronald Burrows and TOWN- Class 37 Harness Pairs: Won by WIND- ORCLAND LEADER, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen SHEND Selectman, Albert H. Danforth; 6th CREST SENTIMENTAL LADY and MILLER'S P. Tompkins; 5th, DENNISFIELD, Three U. S. PANEZ, Maple Lawn Farms and ADEL, both of Waseeka Farm; 2nd, AMY Winds Farm; 6th, SUPERSAM, Orcland BAY STATE CLASSIQUE, University of ALLEN, C. Peter Nelson and PROMONADE, Farms. (28 entries). Mass. (22 entries). Mark Hanna; 3rd, HAVOLYN DANCER, Class 20 Mares 15 Hands and Over: Won Class 29 Championship Saddle Stake: Peter Nelson and Robert Orcutt and ORC- by MADALIN, Voorhis Farm; 2nd, MIL- Won by WINDCREST DONFIELD, Waseeka LAND GAYDEEN, Mark Hanna; 4th, LER'S ADEL, Waseeka Farm; 3rd, COR- Farm; 2nd, PARADE, Mr. and Mrs. J. WIND-CREST SENSATION and LITTLE SIS- RENE, John L. Lydon; 4th, WENLOCH'S Cecil Ferguson; 3rd, SEALECT OF WIND- TER, Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Davis; 5th, MIL- FAIR LADY, Wenloch Farm; 5th, DEER- CREST, Voorhis Farm; 4th, MILLER'S LER'S DEBUTANTE, and SPRINGBROOK FIELD PHYLLISTINE, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen DEBUTANTE, Walter Kane; 5th, SUPER- PEGGY, Walter Kane; 6th, JOAN D, P. Tompkins; 6th, MILLER'S DEBUTANTE, SAM, Orcland Farms; 6th, TORMENTOR, Albert H. Danforth, and TOWNSHEND Walter Kane. (13 entries). Nelson D. White; 7th, LEADER, Mr. and SELECTMAN, R. Burrows. (16 entries). 42 The MORGAN HORSE Class 38 Championship Harness Stake: Class 47 Parade Stallions: Won by 2nd, UPWEY BEN DON, Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Won by WINDCREST DONFIELD, Waseeka ETHAN'S JUBILEE, N. E. Williams; 2nd, Davis; 3rd, GALLANT KING, Stuart G. Farm; 2nd, SEALECT OF WINDCREST, BAY STATE ADMIRAL, Alfred C. Drowne; Hazard; 4th, MILLER'S DEBUTANTE, Wal- Voorhis Farm; 3rd, PARADE, My. and 3rd, ORCLAND LEADER, Mr. and Mrs. ter Kane; 5th, KNOBBIENEZE, A. Wendell Mrs. J. C. Ferguson; 4th, DEERFIELD CHAL- Stephen P. Tompkins; 4th, SUPERSAM, Nelson; 6th, ROCKY BON, Ralph C. and LENGER, Three Winds Farm; 5th, SUPER- Orcland Farms; 5th, DYBERRY ROYAL- Abigail S. Lasbury. (15 entries). SAM, Orcland Farms; 6th, WENLOCH'S TON, William E. Bachman; 6th, GOVERN- Class 58 Half-Mile Race Under Saddle: FAIR LADY, Wenloch Farm; 7th, DEN- OR BRADFORD, Mr, and Mrs. George Tan- Won by SARACEN, Mr. and Mrs. Richard NISFIELD, Mr. and Mrs. John Noble; 8th, quay, Jr. (10 entries). L'Abbe; 2nd, JER-ECHO, Leslie Blackwood, WHITEFIELD, Marilyn R. Fisher. Class 48 Parade Mares and Geldings: 3rd, MANDATE'S PEGGY LOU, Ayelien (10 entries). Won by JUSTINSON, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Richards; 4th, TOWNSHEND GLADA- LECT, Townshend Morgan-Holstein Farm; PLEASURE CLASSES Loche; 2nd, DEERFIELD PHYLLISTINE, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Tompkins; 3rd, 5th, U. C. HERMES, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Class 39 Road Hack: Won by JUST-A- DEERFIELD LEADING LADY, Waseeka M. Holden; 6th, MAN O'DESTINY, Tamar- SWEETHEART, Mrs. John Mercer; 2nd, Farm; 4th, HAVOLYN DANCER, P. Nel- Lei Acres. (13 entries). TOWNSHEND CORNITA, Townshend Mor- son and R. Orcutt; 5th, VALIENT, San- Class 59 Half-Mlle Race in Harness: Won gan-Holstein Farm; 3rd, CIRCE, Jeannine ford A. Lincoln; 6th, ORCLAND VIGILEEN, by GEORGE GOBEL, Mrs. Wm. W. Barton; Krause; 4th, SAGE QUEEN, Peggy Bar- Orcland Farms. (9 entries). 2nd, UPWEY BEN DON, Mr. and Mrs. F. ton; 5th, BROADWALL GOLDEN BOY, CHILDREN'S CLASSES 0. Davis; 3rd, U. S. PANEZ, Maple Lawn Jacqueline Gagnon; 6th, VALIENT, San- Farm; 4th, MILLER'S DEBUTANTE, Walter ford A. Lincoln. (20 entries). Class 49 4-H Fitting and Showing: Won Kane; 5th, U. C. HERMES, Dr. and Mrs. Class 40 Road Hack 18 and Over: Won by TOWNSHEND CORNITA, Nancy Ela; Eugene M. Holden; 6th, DARK SHADOW, by TOWNSHEND CHIEF, Townshend Mor- 2nd, ORCLAND QUEEN BESS, Sharon E. A. Wolcott, Jr. (21 entries). gan-Holstein Farm; 2nd, SPRING FROLIC, Kean; 3rd, BROADWALL GOLDEN BOY, Class 59A One Mile Race in Harness: Mrs. Sanford A. Lincoln; 3rd, MAN O'DES- Jacqueline Gagnon; 4th, U. C. MENTION, Won by GEORGE GOBEL, Mrs. Wm. W. TINY, Tamarlei Acres; 4th, MANDATE'S Martha McQueston; 5th, TOWNSHEND Barton; 2nd, U. S. PANEZ, Maple Lawn PEGGY LOU, Ayelien Richards; 5th, GLADALECT, Harriet Hartwell; 6th, BALD Farm; 3rd, ORPHEUS, D. B. Lyman; 4th, MANITO, William R. Hopkins; 6th, JOAN MOUNT PRINCESS ANN, Alan Knapp. U. C. HERMES, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene M. D. Albert Danforth. (22 entries). (15 entries). Holden; 5th, BAR-T-BUBBLES, Bruce Tomp- Class 41 Pleasure English-Under 18: Class 50 Lead Line: Won by ORCLAND kins; 6th, LITTLE MISS, Betty Jane Ber- Won by TOWNSHEND CORNITA, Towns- QUEEN BESS, Linda Kean; 2nd, DEER- tram. (14 entries), shend Morgan-Holstein Farm; 2nd, BROAD- FIELD LEADING LADY, David Annis; 3rd, WALL GOLDEN BOY, Jacqueline Gagnon; LITTLE SISTER, Nancy Stone; 4th, ORC- UTILITY DIVISION 3rd, JUST-A-SWEETHEART, Mrs. John LAND GAYDEEN, Helen Orcutt; 5th, Class 60 Country Driving: Won by Mercer; 4th, CIRCE, Jeannine Krause; 5th, NANCY DATE, Robert Stuart Childs; 6th, ROCKY BON, Ralph C. and Abigail S. LOCUST MELODY, Walter Kane; 6th, JOHN GEDDES, Maria Kane. (20 entries). Lasbury; 2nd, ROSE BOWL, Mrs. E. J. SAGE QUEEN, Peggy Barton. (23 entries). Class 51 Horsemanship - Under 11: Poitras; 3rd, STANFIELD, Vermont Agric. Class 42 Pleasure English-18 and Over: Won by BETTY JOHNSTON; 2nd, PATRI- College; 4th, U. C. HERMES, Dr. and Mrs. Won by MAN O'DESTINY, Tamarlei Acres; CIA FREUND; 3rd, BARBARA CROCKETT, Eugene M. Holden; 5th, DARK SHADOW, 2nd, MANDATE'S PEGGY LOU, Ayelien 4th, SHARON KEAN; 5th, JAMES C. E, A. Wolcott, Jr.; 6th, KNOBBIENEZE, A. Richards; 3rd, BAY STATE ANDREA, SMITH; 6th, RICHARD McQUESTON. Wendell Nelson. (28 entries). University of Mass.; 4th, ORCLAND (12 entries). Class 61 Versatility: Won by LIPPITT QUEEN BESS, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kean: Class 52 Horsemanship - 11 through 13: FIRELIGHT, Gail O'Hara; 2nd, U. S. PANEZ, 5th, KNOBBIENEZE, A. Wendell Nelson; Won by SUSAN ROBINSON; 2nd, MAR- Maple Lawn Farm; 3rd, KNOBBIENEZE, 6th, DEERFIELD LEADING LADY, Waseeka THA McQUESTON; 3rd, JACQUELINE A. Wendell Nelson; 4th, MANITO, Wm. Farm. (23 entries). GAGNON; 4th, CAROL JOHNSTON; 5th, R. Hopkins; 5th, U. C. HERMES, Dr. and Class 43 Trail Horse - English: Won by ROBERT GLENN; 6th, KENNETH B. CLU- Mrs. Eugene M. Holden; 6th, TOWNSHEND JUST-A-SWEETHEART, Mrs. John Mercer; KAY. (7 entries). CHIEF, Townshend Morgan-Holstein Farm. 2nd, CIRCE, JEANNINE KRAUSE; 3rd, Class 53 N. H. S. Good Hands Class: (10 entries), LIPPITT FIRELIGHT, Gail O'Hara; 4th, Won by JACQUELINE GAGNON; 2nd, Class 62 Justin Morgan Performance: BALD MOUNTAIN PRINCESS ANN, Alan NANCY ELA; 3rd, CYNTHIA FLEMING; Won by U. S. PANEZ, Maple Lawn Farm; Knapp; 5th, U. C. MENTION, Jon H. Win- 4th, JEANNINE KRAUSE; 5th, KAAREN 2nd, KNOBBIENEZE, A. Wendell Nelson; ters; 6th, VICTOR COLONEL, Simeon RICKARD; 6th, JEANNE GAGNON. 3rd, LIPPITT SANDY, Edward E. Emerson; Bruner. (19 entries). (19 entries). 9th, LIPPITT FIRELIGHT, Gail O'Hara; Class 44 Championship Pleasure Stake: Class 54 AHSA Medal Class: Won by 5th, U. C. HERMES, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Won by WALTHOR, Walter Kane; 2nd, JACQUELINE GAGNON; 2nd, NANCY M. Holden; 6th, SYMPHONEE, Vermont JUST-A-SWEETHEART, Mrs. John Mercer; ELA; 3rd, RUTH MERCER; 4th, JEANNE Agric. College. (9 entries). 3rd, SPRING FROLIC, Sanford A. Lincoln; GAGNON; 5th, MARTHA McQUESTON; Class 63 Jumping: Won by U. C. 4th, MAN O'DESTINY, Tamarlei Acres; 6th, CYNTHIA FLEMING. (11 entries). HERMES, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Holden; 5th, MANDATE'S PEGGY LOU, Ayelien Class 55 Children's Harness Horse: Won 2nd, MANITO, William Hopkins; 3rd, Richards; 6th, MANITO, Wm. R. Hopkins; by BROADWALL BONNY BELL, Dorothy TOWNSHEND CHIEF, Townshend Morgan- 7th, TOWNSHEND CORNITA, Townshend Chester 2nd, BETTY BURKLAND, F. H. Holstein Farm; 4th, HONOR GIRL OF Morgan-Holstein Farm; 8th, U. S. PANEZ, Orcutt; 3rd, TOWNSHEND SELECTMAN, EARLHAM, Earlham College; 5th, U. S. Maple Lawn Farm. (20 entries). R. Burrows; 4th, DEERFIELD PHYLLIS- PANEZ, Maple Lawn Farm; 6th, FRIAR TINE, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Tompkins; TUCK OF EARLHAM, Earlham College. WESTERN DIVISION 5th, ORCLAND GAY-TIME, Kenneth B. Clu- (8 entries). kay; 6th, ORCLAND GAYDEEN, Mark Class 45 Pleasure: Won by JOHN Hanna. (15 entries). Class 64 Trailer Race: Won by WEST- GEDDES, Walter Kane; 2nd, WALTHOR, FALL BARBY, Townshend Morgan-Holstein Walter Kane; 3rd, SPRING FROLIC, Mrs. SPEED CLASSES Farm; 2nd, SADWIN, Townshed Morgan- Sanford A. Lincoln; 4th, LOCUST MELODY, Class 56 Roadsters Under Saddle: Won Holstein Farm; 3rd, ORCLAND GLEAM, Walter Kane; 5th, SAGE QUEEN, Peggy by MANDATE'S PEGGY LOU, Ayelien Orcland Farm; 4th, TOWNSHEND GLAD- Barton; 6th, LIPPITT FIRELIGHT, Gail Richards; 2nd, GALLANT KING, Stuart ALECT, Townshend Morgan-Holstein Farm; O'Hara. (19 entries). G. Hazard; 3rd, U. C. HERMES, Dr. and 5th, U. C. MENTION, Jon H. Winters. Class 46 Stock Horse: Won by WAL- Mrs. Eugene M. Holden; 4th, MAN (9 entries). THOR, Walter Kane; 2nd, PEGGY 0, O'DESTINY, Tamarlei Acres; 5th, SARA- Class 65 Family Class: Won by The William E. Bachman; 3rd, MANITO, Wm. CEN, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L'Abbe; 6th, Richard S. Nelson Family; 2nd, The Roger R. Hopkins; 4th, PLAIN JANE, William E. KNOBBIENEZE, A. Wendell Nelson. E. Ela Family; 3rd, The William E. Bach- Bachman; 5th, ROXIE'S ARCHIE, Leda M. 19 entries). man Family; 4th, The Eugene M. Holden Tharnish; 6th, WESTFALL BLYTHE, Wil- Class 57 Roadsters in Harness: Won by Family; 5th, The Wallace L. Orcutt, Jr. liam E. Bachman. (11 entries). GEORGE GOBEL, Mrs. Wm. W. Barton; Family. (7 entries). SEPTEMBER, 1957 43 BREEDERS' LISTING

81. BIG BEND FARMS1 MEETING WATERS MORGANS THREE WINDS FARM Winnebago Illinois A are bred for type, disposition, good I AT STUD legs and feet, as well as high percent- I Dyberry Billy 9649 The Home of , age of the original blood. I Sire: Lippitt Billy Ash 7724 NORTHERN ILLINOIS TOP I At Stud I Dam: Lippitt Miss Nekomia 04938 MORGANS I JUBILEE'S COURAGE 8983 I Gold Band Come See Our Future Stars I LIPPITT ASHMORE 10811 I Home of Visitors Always Welcome BLACK SAMBO I FRANCES H. BRYANT I DENNISFIELD MRS. WM. W. BARTON South Woodstock, Vt. 1806 National Ave., Rockford, Ill. (Serenity Farm) I R.D. 2, Clark's Summit, Pa.

BAR-T FARMS WIND-CREST ASHBROOK FARM I Rowley Massachusetts Home of I Breed to the Best! Morgans of quality and true type. I At Stud If you want champions, come to I AT STUD LIPPITT SAM TWILIGHT 8085 the home of champions. Orcland Leader True Morgan in looks, action and I I pedigree. Sire: Ulendon Dam: Vigilda Burkland I I Visitors Welcome MR. and MRS. F. 0. DAVIS High percentage young stock usually I Colts usually for sale. I for sale. Windsor, Vermont MARGARET RICE Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Tompkins Rockbottom Lodge Meredith. N. H.

.11 KENNEBEC MORGAN HORSE HIGHVIEW FARM RICHARDS RANCH I FARM South Woolwich, Maine I I I AT STUD: Mailing Address Flyhawk — Senator Graham Useful Morgans for I R. F. D. No. 2, WISCASSET I Townshend Gaymeade Pleasure, Work and/or Show. I I Owner I MISS MARGARET GARDINER I Morgans of all ages for sale. I I Mr. and Mrs. L S. Greenwalt Pine City, N. Y. I Manager I JAMES F. DUNTON Pawnee, Illinois I I (near Springfield) I .11 AT STUD MOSHER BROS. TOWNSHEND Morgan Horses ARCHIE'S ARCHIE Morgan-Holstein Farm 10357 Horses bred for conformation, Size and Performance Dam: Archie's Nekomia Sire: Archie 0 Breeders of the True Type I 3 Top Stallions at Stud Gold Band Morgans for sale. I I CONDO Home of DICKIE'S PRIDE MID STATE MORGAN HORSE I ORCLAND VIGILDON COMMANDO FARM I MELODY MORGAN 9119 I Stock For Sale Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Hunt, owners I Amos, Howard, and Leo Mosher DeMott Rd., Middlebush, N. J. I Mr. & Mrs. ROGER E. ELA 2124 East 7000 South Phone Viking 4-2646 I Bolton, Mass. Salt Lake City 17, Utah

44 The MORGAN HORSE

BREEDERS' LISTING

WASEEKA FARM MAR-LO FARM I WINTERS' STABLE MorganS For Sale Home of I "Home of Morgan Horses and • Verran's Laddie I Harlequin Danes" and other fine Morgans Visitors Welcome I I STAR OF VALOR I Visitors are always Welcome Sire: Jubilee's Courage I I Dam: Kitty Hawk MRS. POWER MR. & MRS. MILO G. DUGAN I MR. & MRS. ANNIS I 52373 West Eight Mile Road I Northville, Michigan I BARRE, MASS. Ashland, Mass. I

Just "MORGANS" That's All. Searls Springwater Flying S Ranch AT STUD: Gold Band Stallions I MORGANS Archie "0" — Lippitt Jeep Stock Farm I bred for 7856 8672 Conformation - Disposition Gold Band Archie 10778 I I Sire: Archie "0" 7856 Always glad to show our horses and Dam: Sue Travelmore I and Angus cattle. We are easy to I Performance Under Saddle For a Dependable Morgan — I find, 5 miles west of Medora. I Or In Harness Buy a Gold Band Morgan' I Stock Usually For Sale. O'NEILL'S MORGAN HORSE I MR. & MRS. RAY SEARLS I STUART G. HAZARD FARM 1308 College Ave. Ora Jane O'Neill Stuart, Mgr. I Medora, Illinois I Topeka, Kansas MANTENO, ILLINOIS I IMP MERRYLEGS FARM WOODS and WATER DAWNCREST I FARMS Morgans For Sale I "The pleasure their owners take in Michigan. . , s Top Morgan Breeders our Morgans is a source of great I pride to us." Largest Collection of Blue Ribbon I I Winners in the Midwest. Visitors Welcome I I Stock For Sale Morgans of all ages for sale including I I about 10 weanlings. Mr. & Mrs. Harold J. Allbee I I MABEL OWEN, owner I WALTER and RHEDA KANE North Falmouth, Mass. I So. Dartmouth, Mass. I South Lyon, Michigan

MAPLE LAWN FARMS, INC. I MID-WEST'S HOME OF Crabapple Valley Ashaway Tel. 2270 Rhode Island I CHAMPION AFTER CHAMPION I Farms AT STUD At Stud U. S. PANEZ HYLEE FARMS 10 Top Stallions WISCONSIN'S TOP MORGAN . Possessing and Transmitting a eat one of the country's largest BREEDERS Type — Disposition — Versatility largest band of brood mares. Visitors Welcome Morgans of all ages for sale. Why not breed him to your mare? I Sensibly Priced Registered Holstein and Guernsey Cattle. Mr. & Mrs. Robert V. Behling / Owner: MERLE D. EVANS owners For detailed information, write to: Visitors Always Welcome a Mr. Floyd P. Appling, ROBERT W. STARN, Mgr. Mgr.-Trainer I R. D. 2, Beach City, Phone 4-3367 A. B. Gray. Pres. A. C. Drowns, Mgr. CAMBRIA, WISCONSIN O Wihnot. Ohio.

SEPTEMBER, 1957 45

HORSES TRAINED for cutting, reining, FOR SALE: Registered Morgan stallion. stock, trail, pleasure, manners, etc. BOB Copper chestnut, star, snip, well mannered, DANITS, 333 Oakton St.. Des Plaines, Ill. CLASSIFIED easily handled. Good prospect. Also WANTED: Matched pair Morgan geld- 100 per word 92.00 minimum light chestnut mare, small star, light mane. ings, ride or drive for hayride wagon. Both foaled May 1955. R. H. KRIFT, Route also Brood Mare. WAYNE HARRIS, Hi-Lo 1, Green Springs, Ohio Phone 3541. Farm, 27202 Cook Rd., North Olmsted. WANTED: Outstanding pleasure Morgan, FOR SALE: One horse trailer. Hough- Ohio. Adams 5-2581. mare or gelding, 4-9 years, 14.3-15.2 ton Road Cart. Track harness (two bridles). TROUBADOUR FARM: BOARDING - hands, sound, well-mannered, easy gaited Smith-Worthington pigskin saddle. Stew- TRAINING - SELLING - SHOWING - and a good looker. Must also drive. art clippers. Pair green patent leather RIDING INSTRUCTIONS. Year round Gentleman buyer will be critical, but will pony show harness. Pony farm wagon facilities. Kopf English Saddlery - provide excellent home. Send picture and and dump cart. Above equipment like new and used, also Stable Supplies. price in first letter. MORGAN HORSE new. WALDO HECK, Cedar St., Fiskdale, RALPH G. HALLENBECK, owner, Selkirk, MAGAZINE, BOX 366, Leominster. Mass. Mass. N. Y. 5 miles south of Albany, Route 9-W. WANTED TO BUY: Mare or gelding FOR SALE: 6 year old registered Mor- Phone So. Bethlehem - Roger 7-3396. over 14.2 for a family horse to ride. Must gan gelding. Ride and drive. Priced right FOR SALE: Beautiful 15 year old dark be completely reliable, have a good trot. for good home. WILLIAM ROBERTS, Am- chestnut Morgan saddle mare. $400. a pleasant disposition and working sound. herst. Mass. Alpine 3-7533. This is a good home with 7 acre pasture. Registered Morgan gelding, 10 years old; FOR SALE: American Morgan Register rides and drives, light chestnut. $400. Grandfather and grandchildren need a replacement for old Morgan mare. WILLIAM - Volumes 1, II, IV, V, and VI. Excellent Brown seal pony, 12 hands, western; 10 condition. $7.00 each. MRS. FRANK years old. 5250. RAYMOND D. BROUGH. H. LONG, JR., Berry Hill Road, Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. VETTER. 1270 Geneva Ave, San Francisco, 919 Court St., Syracuse 8, N. Y. 12, California. WANTED: Morgan mare, not young, FOR SALE: Registered Morgan gelding. FOR SALE: Reserve Champion yearling 3 years old, well broken, Broadwall Son- good for 2-3 colts, for light use as ladies saddle horse. Good home on private farm, stallion of the National Morgan Show. field. Sire: Panfield. CAROL GISQUIERE, DAVID RAWSON, R#1, Putnam. Conn. 106 Kinfield Street, Providence, R. I. will maintain pure breed. H. H. DARBY. JA 1-6253. Angeen, Mt. Airy, Md. FOR SALE: Small farm suitable for FOR SALE: Morgan gelding for sale. horses - $6000.00. Attractive white Five years, fifteen hands. Rides, drives. colonial summer residence: modern, electric Mansfield, Bennington breeding. JOAN kitchen, heatilator fireplace, barn, brook, FERGUSON, Middle Grove, N. Y. Phone: HORSE MAGAZINES Saratoga 3399.W-2. good view - extensive white pine plant- "For Your Reading Pleasure" ing. Also: 154 acres timberland and lake FOR SALE: Registered Morgan mare 11/2 story log house - 513,000.00. L. W. 11 years old under 15 hands. Pinto brood Per EWING, Claremont, N. H. Ph. 125. mares, one rides and drives; also buggy, Year Sample FOR SALE: Townshend Starlet 07874. Western and English saddles, set of driv- Morgan Horse, mo. 3.50 .35 Foaled September 21, 1949. Sire: Corn- ing harness like new. Priced to sell, must American Horseman 3.50 .35 wallis; Dam: Gladloss. Chestnut proven vacate. CLARENCE CARTER, Camelot The Maryland Horse, mo. 2.00 .25 brood mare and saddle horse. Price $500. Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y: Short Snorts (including Horse SHIRLEY DAVIS, Lowell St., RFD 1, An- WE HAVE FOR SALE this Fall one wean- World, mo.) 5.00 .50 dover, Mass. Phone And. 366. ling, a big, high-headed colt with an ex- Horse, the magazine of, by, and FOR SALE: Two year old bay stud. Sire cellent natural trot. He is the first foal of for people who like horses, Archie 0. Dam, Springbrook Wynette. our good mare Merridale and a fine pros- now bi-mo., 12 issues for 6.00 .60 Performance prospect. R. G. CHAPMAN, pect, well worth your consideration. Horseman's Ad-Visor, the all- R. R. #1, Fostoria, Ohio. MERRYLEGS FARM, South Dartmouth, breeds publication, mo. 3.50 .35 Mass. The Horseman, all breeds for FOR SALE: Two-year-old registered FOR SALE. Nabob's Christine, 2 year Ohio and Pa., mo. 3.00 .25 Morgans, filly and stud. Flyhawk breeding. Blood Horse, wkly, thorough- old golden chestnut high percentage filly; Tutor weanling. Also American Saddle- breds 7.00 .20 bred filly wecmlings, Beau Fortune breed- Dawncrest Storm, dark chestnut yearling The Thoroughbred Record, wkly 7.50 .20 ing. F. STANLEY CRAFTS, JR., Wilming- stallion, sire: Stanfield: dam: Devise; Mr. Thoroughbred of Calif., mo. 4.00 ton, Vt. Tel. 34. Showman, 3 year old red chestnut stallion; The Thoroughbred of Canada 4.00 .50 broken to ride, ready to show; Gwendale, Horseman's Journal, monthly, FOR SALE: One natural wood show 11 year old red chestnut mare, broken to buggy, chrome wire wheels, in excellent H.B.P.A., Owners, Trainers, ride and drive, proven brood mare, won- Breeders 4.00 condition, also a fine harness. LEDGE- derful with children - a real family pet. The Chronicle, the Thoroughbred WOOD FARM, 416 Cambridge St., Win- DAWNCREST, North Falmouth, Mass. H. I. in sport-hunting, jumping, chester, Mass. Allbee. flot racing, etc. 7.00 .20 The Western Horseman, mo. 3.50 .35 Hoofs and Horns, mo. Rodeos 3.00 .35 Horse Lover, bi-mo., 10 issues 3.00 .35 BREEDERS' LISTING Saddle and Bridle. mo. 6.00 .65 National Horseman, mo. 6.00 .65 MORO HILL MORGAN FARM American Shetland Pony Journal I Pleasant View Ranch mo. 3.00 .60 Your Pony 3.00 .50 Dyberry Ethan 10801 I Montana Morgans Available Palomino Horses, mo. 3.00 .35 Arabian Horse News, 10 issues 3.00 .35 Ideal in type and bloodlines I At Stud The Quarter Horse Journal, mo 3.00 .35 Turf & Sport Digest, mo. 5.00 .50 I FLEETFIELD Florida Cattleman 2.00 .25 FOR SALE Sire: Mentor Dam: Norma The Ranchman, mo. 2.00 .35 Registered MORGANS of all ages I I Chestnut, 15 hands, 1100 lbs. Rush Your Order Todayl Home of that Grand Old Mare Buy a Morgan if you want a horse Remit in any way convenient to you. No I you will like to use. order for less than $1.00, please. Make ALRITA 05147 checks and money orders payable to: I J. C. JACKSON & SONS FOX RIVER ROAD SILVER LAKE, WIS. Montana Highway No. 1 MAGAZINE MART Mr. & Mrs. Chester F. Treftc I Harrison, Montana Dept. M. H. I P. 0. Box 1288 Plant City. Florida New England Calendar of Events for Morgan Owners

Further listings and changes should be sent to Mrs. Win. Sept. 28 South Portland, Me. Mrs. Marion Taylor, 146 Sea- throp S. Dakin. RR 3. Amherst, Mass. The deadline is the first man St., So. Portland. of the month before the month of publication. Sept. 26.29 Deerfield Fair, N. H. Gordon Van Buskirk, Hooksett, N. H. TRAIL RIDES AND OTHER EVENTS Sept. 29 Hartland Fair, Vt. Mrs. J. Bushor, Sec. Oct. 5, 6 N. Et Morgan Horse Assoc: Foliage Ride and Drive. Oct. 5 Portland, Me. C. Manning, 528 Stroudwater St„ S. Woodstock, Vt. Miss Doris Rockwell, Sec., 148 State St., Hart- Westbrook, Me. ford 3, Conn. Oct. 6 Chelmsford, Mass. Clement Allen, 15 Haverhill St., Oct.12,13 GMHA Foliage Ride, South Woodstock, Vt. North Reading, Mass. Oct. 20 Barre Trail Ride, Mrs. Jennie Blaidell, School St., Oct. 6 Manchester-Bedford, Plummer Rd., Bedford, N. H. Barre, Mass. E. E. Hovey. Oct. 6 Littleton, Mass. Miss Maria Walker, Littleton. HORSE SHOWS WITH MORGAN CLASSES Oct. 12 North Reading, Mass. Forrest S. Holcomb, 10 Mt. Vernon Si., North Reading. Sept. 2 Brunswick, Me. Margaret Charron, 52 Pleasant St , Oct. 12 Sandwich, N. H. Leonard Tatham, Ashland, N. H. Brunswick. Oct. 13 Bolton, Mass. Charles E. Brown, Bolton. Sept. 7 Groton, Mass. Oct. 13 Suffield, Conn. F. A. Puller, 176 Mapleton Ave., Sept. 7.8 Northwood, N. H. Donald MacCallum, Northwood. Suffield. Sept. 8 Moswansicut Riding and Driving CLub, North Oct. 13 North Shore Horsemens Assoc., Rte. 1, Peabody, Scituate, R. I. James Blackwood, 839 Smithfield Ave., Sayles- Mass. Howard Johnson Field. (See Sept. D. vine, R. I. Oct. 20 Essex Horse Breeders' Assoc., Saugus, Mass. Sept, B Happy Hill Riding Club, White River Junction, Vt. Marilyn Fisher, 1 Sendrick Rd., Woburn, Mass. E. C. Pierce, White River Jct. Sept. 13.15 Brockton Fair, Leo Boyle, North Pembroke, Mass. Sept. 15 Essex County Horse Breeders Assoc., Saugus, Mass MID-ATLANTIC CALENDAR OF EVENTS Marilyn Fisher, 1 Sendrick Rd., Woburn, Mass. Sept. 15 White Mountain Riding Club, Littleton. N. H. Mrs. Sept. 7-8 Ackerly Horse Show, Clarks Summit, Pa. "B". Elaine Allin, Lancaster, N. H. Sept. 27-28 Cooper Hospital Show, larks Summit, Pa. "B". Sept 20-22 Eastern States Amateur. West Springfield, Mass. Oct. 19,26 Pennsylvania National Horse Show, Harrisburg, 65 Main St., Springfield. Pa. "A". Sept. 21 Farmington, Me. Mrs. R. Kershner, Farmington. Nov. Third Annual Mid-Atlantic Club Banquet.

FOR SALE

GLORITA 08165

Sire: Agazizz Dam: Knora Knox

Pure Morgan all the way back in her papers.

Foaled May 13, 1950 — 14.3 hands

Beautiful true Morgan conformation. Fine breeding potential. Price $1200.

ROBERT E. EASTMAN Waccabuc, New York GREEN MOUNTAIN STOCK FARM

Randolph, Vermont

iiane fippitt" 77lot9ans

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

Wolcome

We have for sale at this time two male foals.

r 1 I Address all correspondence to: I I i ROBERT L. KNIGHT, Box 542, PROVIDENCE, R. I. i L I