1963-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1963 January Voice | Page 26

24
January, 1963
Virginia Lamb
(Continued from page 23)
of the best in California, but that he,
too, was riding a two-year-old for Mr.
Smith by Stately Go Boy, out of Sun­
set Roll Along, which is a full sister
to Dunn's Trouble Maker, the sire of
ray colt, and that he felt his two-year-
old was as great if not greater than
mine. This will make for good com­
petition in the Junior classes in 1963.
(5) Mr. Cecil Quick spoke with
Barbara Worth, of Sacramento, about
having brood mares for sale, and Miss
Worth informed Bill Oakford of Los
Angeles about these mares. Mr. Oak-
ford made a trip here to visit with Mr.
Quick and was more than pleased
with the mares.
(6) Mrs. Helen Noyes of Reno,
Nevada has purchased the well known
pleasure horse, Tennessee Rambler,
from Miss Kristan Otto of Sacramento,
The transaction was made at the Cow
Palace in San Francisco during the
Exposition. Mrs. Noyes also bought
‘Blooming Air”, a two-year-old geld­
ing that is an excellent show prospect.
He is now in training at Mr. Dunn’s
bam.
(7) Dr. and Mrs. Don Harrington,
of Stockton, visited Sacramento in re­
gards to the spring sale coming up for
Walking Horses. Dr. Harrington was
one of the men that spent his money
and time in 1960 promoting the Ten­
nessee Walking Horse sales that was
held at the California State Fair­
grounds here. He is planning on hav­
ing a consignment for the coming
sale and will help in every way to
promote this sale and others to be
held in California.
(8) As an added note; The success
of the trail ride that was held on Nov­
ember 25th sold seven Walking
Horses. Cecil Quick sold his stallion,
Doughboy's Jesebeau, one brood mare
and four colts to Cynthia Morris. Mrs.
Morris also purchased from J. D.
Landers his very fine brood mare,
Merry Lily, which is the dam of Mr.
Gene Newman’s stallion and is now in
foal to The Rebel J, owned by Kenton
Thompson of Rio Linda.
(9) Mrs. Helen Porter, 6444 Hic-
tory Avenue, Orangevale, California
would like to hear from anyone in­
terested in showing their pleasure
horses and establishing classes for
them.
GROWING INTEREST IN
ILLINOIS, REPORTS JUDGE
"There is indeed a growing interest
in Walking Horses,” reported John
W. Corrigan, 412 Wesley Ave, Oak
Park, 111.
“I judged several good shows the
past year and although some of them
had all breeds in their exhibits, there
were usually several classes of Walkers,
and one two-day show in Michigan
had 15 Walking Horses,” he con­
tinued.
"Due to there being illness and a
death in my family. 1 neglected to
write in for my judge's card for 1963,
and now 1 find that although I will
received the card, it is too late to have
my name on the association's printed
list. Will you print a full list of judges
in your magazine as you did last
year?”
J. D. Hall offers —
•
•
•
•
Several started 2-year-olds
One Good Junior Horse
Two Amateur Geldings
Several Good Broke Pleasure Horses — A Few
Good Brood Mares
Let Me Start Your Green Colt
You Will Like What You See.
—
J. D. HALL STABLES
MELROSE FARM
Nashville, Tennessee
Call AL 4=8494
Address Correspondence to J. D. Hall, Rt. I, Eagleville, Tennessee