The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 165

1 Would You Believe? iMmU ftnitfnrl Thanking Edition Novem SPIRIT OF 76 Now It's His-Her Farms MOVING is simply IS in Crete, 111., where their 1,100 acres includes the l'fc mile track of the old Lin coln Downs. THEY PR ESENTLY have 16 brood mares on the Marion County property and the stallion, Greek Future's Attire Due To Please STORAGE PACKING CRATING WAREHOUSING $3 If WHEN YOU Game, is standing. HoweV' er, they plan to bring much of their stock here once the MOVE ti two farms are completed. Why did they decide on 0ae By JEAN REIMAN Sentinel Staff There are "his and her" towel sets, shirts and even cars, but it took Fred and Laura Hooper to come up with a "his and her" horse farm program which includes not only two separate farms, but also separate barns, tracks and HOOPER IS a building contractor whose interests have stretched throughout seven Southeastern states for the past 35 years. His interest in horses started with standard breds, and the first horse the Georgia-born contractor bought was one bred by Carl Rose in Ocala.

Originally named Prince, he changed the name to Royal Prince when the horse won 44 out of 55 races he entered. IN 194J he was in South Carolina for a rest from the pressures and demands of a wartime building boom. Telling his attractive wife, Laura, that he was going to run over to Lexington for the sales just to see what was happening, he ended up buying several of the thoroughbreds being auctioned. One of these he named Hoop, his son's nickname, and when Hoop Jr. won the Kentucky Derby in 1945 Hooper was in Thoroughbred racing for keeps.

Never before had an owner's first horse won the Derby, and as Hooper continued to study blood lines, horses and racing he be-c a increasingly convinced that the serious horseman must do his own breeding, too, to accomplish what he wanted in horse quality. PETITE, BRUNETTE Laura smiles indulgently when he introduces her as "my daughter" since they have a 27-year-old son in Montgomery who manages their farm there, and a daughter in her 20s who also is interested in horses. They have 42 head at the Montgomery ranch, but much of the 5,000 acres they own there is inside of the town. Another 64 Thoroughbreds are at their property DIAL OCALA: 622-3942, 622-7129 OFFICE ALSO IN MISS CASTRO Eye to future world a glimpse of what we're protecting as well. So, whatever the fashions be ten years from now, always keep one thing in mind: don yourself with those styles most flattering to you.

What you wear should only enhance that individual charm and mystery that is all your very own. Miss Bernadette Castro, a senior at the University of Florida, speaks on "what will women be wearing ten years from now" for the Thanksgiving edition. Miss Castro, tagged as the most televised girl in the United States because of her daily appearances on commercials for the Castro Convertible furniture since she was only four years old, has of necessity, been "fashion conscious" most of her life. She has an extensive "round the clock" wardrobe, with many of her dresses styled by a well-known Tallahassee GAINESVILLE FLORIDA 3540 N.E.WALDO PHONE 372-4271 two farms? "Well, Laura wanted something all her own, something she could handle exactly as she pleased and test some ideas of her own," explains her tall husband. MANAGER OF his 315 acres is Ken Miller, and Ed New manages Mrs.

Hooper's 194 acre tract. New's wife serves as Mrs. Hooper's secretary, spending most of her time in the Montgomery location. The Hoopers spend much of their time at 16 Indian Creek, Miami Beach, but are often in flight between Illinois, Alabama, and now Marion County, which is proving to be their first love. EFFICIENT DEPENDABLE LOCAL LONG DISTANCE MOVING HOGE and NORTH PINE OCALA, FLA.

Agents for FOGARTY BROS. TRANSFER INCORPORATED (ill) "Hems up hems down-pants instead of cocktail gowns!" The above is a rather bouncy summary of what fashions may be like during the next decade. For casual wear, you can rely on the short hemline: about two inches above the New Home of knee. HOWEVER, FORMAL HORNE BROS. attire will swine to the other extreme: floor-length gowns.

This trend seems the most obvious, for even today there has been an overwhelming acceptance of the long hostess gown. A 1 1 ough originally designed for at-home use, it can now be found at dinner parties, country club affairs, and the like. -i? rv. If- lit i- SHADYlAD, QCAU, FLORIDA Discovery of Dorchester Prep perks up the imagination and piques the curiosity. Owners who have had a horse raised in the Dorchester manner find it hard to understand why someone hasn't started an operation such as ours long before this.

Even the diehards who laughed at our ideas and asked if we thought our methods would make a horse run any faster are now sending horses to the school. Almost every day we are asked why everyone doesn't follow our lead; it seems so logical: Commercial farms use the old methods because it is profitable and many owners are satisfied to raise potential derby winners like cattle. Furthermore, a laboratory such as ours is too expensive for the average farm and a commercial laboratory isn't always readily accessible. It would have been easier and much more profitable for us to go along with the old methods, but we felt there was a better way and we were determined to try to raise sounder horses by putting every possible modern technique to work for us. We were fortunate to find enough far-sighted owners who had faith in our scientific approach to establish our first class in 1964, and now that we have graduated our second class, both the owners and we are convinced that the Dorchester way is the only way to raise young horses.

Our automated equipment saves us time and the hours we save are devoted to schooling our pupils. Our laboratory is equipped with the most modern equipment available and it is under the direction of a highly skilled technician. We're still being asked if our methods will make a horse run any faster. The answer is no, because we can't instill heart in a pupil. But WE CAN GUARANTEE THAT HE WILL BE BETTER EDUCATED AND MORE SOUND and if he does have a competitive spirit, he's bound to be a good horse for we will have given him every opportunity to develop his potential to the fullest.

(IID 660 ACRES OF ROLLING LAND OFF PAVED ROADS. SOME OF THE FINEST LAND IN MARION COUNTY. HORNE BROS. FARM Owned by M. JACK and LESLIE L.

HORNE Route 1 Box 11 8C, OCALA, FLA. Phone 629-2464 Cocktail parties fall in another category. Ten years from now you'll just pick out your a vor i "pants suit." They'll come in all degrees and types of styles and materials: patent leather, suede, genuine leather, satin completely embroidered with beads, and for those cold -nights-clear plastic lined with silk. A fair maiden will also be able to choose the degree of body exposure most flattering to her. She may wish to expose her navel, hip bones, or thighs; and it will be most common for dresses to plunge to the waistline in front or even below the waist in back.

AND IN THE future, never again need we choose between flattening our coiffeur with a scarf or letting it blow in the wind. We will all wear large clear plastic bubbles. These will not only protect our favorite look, but will permit the Oliioans Win Marietta College of Ohio bested five other colleges this spring to win both varsity and junior varsity crew races in the third annual Florida Cypress Gardens Crew Regatta. The crew from Florida Southern College at Lakeland captured top honors the first two years. mm FOR WE GROVE OR FARM ijLJ I'm im With DRY SPREADERS FOR CITRUS PASTURE AND SPECIAL APPLICATIONS LIQUID DRY APPLICATORS FOR CITRUS LIQUID APPLICATORS FOR CITRUS PASTURE AND ROW CROPS CHEMICAL MIXING PLANTS FOR COMPLETE SOLUTION FIBER GLASS TANKS 10 GALLONS TO 6,000 GALLON CAPACITY METERS, TRANSFER AND METERING PUMPS MEINCKE HAS THE ANSWER TO ALL YOUR FERTILIZING PROBLEMS Furnishings From 'iMfc.

OCALA'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE S. mt STREET PHONE $22-6200 tustlsnt Price, GuoKty, end Selection mt IS.