1964-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1964 December Voice | Page 33

MELISSA and KAREN JONES Typical of Juvenile Walking Horse Exhibitors! “Keeping up with the Jones” is perhaps no problem, unless of course, you happen to be talking about Melissa and Karen Jones of Centerville, Tennessee. These two young Walking Horse enthusiasts, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Ogle Jones, are typical of the many fine juvenile Walking Horse exhibitors from coast to coast. Active in many things besides Walking Horses, both Melissa and Karen are at the front of the class in school and in sports events. Melissa, who is a Junior at Harpeth Hall in Nash­ ville, is an honor student and a member of the Junior Riding Club of Nashville. In her sixteen years, this blonde Miss has acquired unique ability in the show ring and has shown successfully for several years. In 1959 and 1960 she won her age class in the Celebration on MELISSA’S POWER PACK. She also won the Equitation Class at the Celebration one year and this season has exhibited her mare MACK K’S COMET successfully. When discussing her 1964 Show Season, Marianne Leech, who trains their horses, says that she has been out of the money only once this year. ‘ Twelve year old Karen Jones, who shows an unusual talent for show ring competition, is also ac­ tive in events other than Walking Horses. She is a student at Ens- worth in Nashville and tries as hard to win in school as she does in the show ring. When this little bru­ nette enters the ring, you can be sure that she will give it all she has got to show her horse to perfection. She has been showing for several years and was tied third as a ten year old in the same class at the Celebration which her sister won. She won her age class at Montgom­ ery three years ago and has tied consistently wherever she has shown. At present she has a prob­ lem much like other juvenile rid­ DECEMBER, 1964 ers. She has outgrown her horse and is looking (with her father’s permission and Marianne’s help) for a good mount to show next year. It appears as if the coming year will be one in which we will be blessed with an abundance of Ju­ venile Walking Horse Exhibitors and we can all be certain that those “Jones Girls” . . . Melissa and Kar­ en, will again be in there giving their best down the straight-away, around the turns and in the line-up. DON’T MISS A MARE THAT SHOULD BE THERE! IN THE VOICE THEY’LL FIND YOU’RE RIGHT ON TIME! The Dixie Horse Show Jubilee was held November 5-6-7-8 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Judges were: C. A. Bobo, John T. Carter and Russell Pate. Of­ ficial results are as follows: Senior Walking Geldings — (1) GOLDEN SOUVENIR, Jack Warren up for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tait BaynarcL Baton Rouge, La.; (2) CONFEDERATE RAIDER, Vickie Lynn Thompson up for Mrs. Robert Schliecher, Gary, Ind.; (3) SUN’S BLUE BOY, Wallace Bran­ don up for Mason & Brandon, Grape­ vine, Texas; (4) GO BOY’S IMAGE, Jack Moorman up for Frank Brown, Mobile, Ala.; (5) THE ROAN SULTAN, Dixie Weaver up for E. L. Burgess, Sherrill, Ark.; (6) PRIDE’S PARADER, Sonny Schriver up for Fairchild Stab les, Hattiesburg, Miss.; (7) SUNDUST SUGARFOOT, Bob Cherry up for Janie Guenther, Dallas, Tex.; (8) MAJOR MOSBY, Jack Handford up for Matt HeWtaZl°klgDMray^sLa- (1) UNTOUCH- ABLE, Vic Thompson up for Judy Til- lett, Shelbyville, Tenn.; (2) SHADOW S DANCER, Jimmy Waddell up for Chester C. Coon, Oakland, Calif.; W; GO BOY’S MEG, Wallace Brandon up for Shirley Sharp, Dallas, Tex.; (4) BOREUM’S GOLD BOND, Mann Ring up for Mr. and Mrs. John I. Borum, Denver; (5) STARDUST WTB, Jack Warren showing for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tait Baynard, Baton Rouge, La.; (6) MISS MISSISSIPPI, Bill Moore show­ ing for Lone Star Stables, Nacogdoches, Texas; (7) PRINCESS SUNDANCE, Jim Babb up for Dr. C. D. Gunter, Si- loam Springs, Ark.; (8) SHADOW’S SUN TAN, J. H. Noblin showing for M. L Cashion, Jr. Walking Stallions — (1) TRIPLE THREAT, Harold Kennedy showing for C. E. Clement, J. B Sherrill, Clyde Abernathy, Hickory, N. C.; (2) GO BOY’S ROYAL HEIR, Buddy Hugh up for H. P. Sheely, Dallas, Tex.; (3) JOHNNY MIDNIGHT, Don Bell up for A. S. Dean, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; (4) THE SOCIETY PLAYBOY, J. H. Nob­ lin showing for M. L Cashion, Jackson, Miss.; (5) SPUR’S COMMANDER, Jack Moorman up for Ryan-McArthur Chev­ rolet Co., Hattiesburg, Miss.; (6) SHAD­ OW'S HEADMAN, Wink Groover up for E. E. Whisnant, Hickory, N. C.; (7) MI TENN. STUD, Preach Fleming showing for R. D. Keene, Orlando, Fla.; (8) GO BOY'S DIPLOMAT, Wallace Brandon up for Bayoud Farms, Dallas, Tex. Ladies' Amateur-Owner — (1) LADY GODIVA, Mrs. Frank Parnell, New- bern. Tenn,, owner-rider; (2) SHAD­ OW’S GAY LADY, Betty Keene Lund- berg, Orlando. Fla., owner-rider; (3) MIDNIGHT REBEL, Mrs. C. M Waters showing for C. M. Waters, Jr. .Alexan­ dria, La.; (4) MAGIC NIGHT, Marjorie Gill up for Lin-Mar Stables, Louise, Miss.; (5) SUN’S LIGHTNING ANN. Mary Barnwell showing for Barnwell Stables, Shreveport, La.; (6) FASCIN­ ATING RHYTHM, Mrs Arthur Dalton up for Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalton, St. Louis, Mo.; (7) QUARTERBACK’S CHEERLEADER, Mrs, Frank Bloom- enstiel, Baton Rouge, La., owner-rider; (8) GO GLORY GO, Jimmy Nicholas showing for Willow Oak Acres, Pres­ cott, Ark. Junior Walking Mares — (1) GUN- SMOKE’S STARLIGHT, Jimmy Wad­ dell showing for Pat Stringer, Mem­ phis, Tenn.; (2) JET’S ROCKET, Wink Groover up for Jerry Armstrong, Eng­ lewood, Tenn.; (3) JET’S MISS AMER­ ICA, Wallace Brandon up for Diane Corley, Broken Arrow, Okla.; (4) COL­ ORADO ANN, Dixie Weaver showing for Brownview Farms, Loveland, Colo.; (5) SUNSET FLAME. George Moore up for Geo. P. Moore, Shr