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:A8 THE JOURNAL, Thursday, October 15, 2020 ‘
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§0n Oct. 24, 1775, a British
naval fleet of six ships sails
9p the James River to destroy
the town of Norfolk, Virginia.
Expecting the Patriots and local
militia to come charging and
to engage in open combat, the
British were surprised to come
under fire from expert riflemen,
who began striking down Brit-
ish troops at a distance.
§0n Oct. 19,1781,hopelessly
trapped at Yorktown, Virginia,
British Gen. Lord Comwallis
sunenders,effectively bringing
an end to the American Revo-
lution. He surrendered 7,087
Qfficers and men, 900 seamen,
144 cannons, 15 galleys, a
frigate and 30 transport ships.
Pleading illness, he did not
attend the surrender ceremony.
- On Oct. 23, 1921, in France,
American Sgt. Edward-
Younger selects from four
caskets the body of the first
“Unknown Soldier’ ’ to be hon-
ored among the approximately
77,000 US. servicemen killed
during World War I.
- On Oct. 22, 1934, Charles
“Pretty Boy” Floyd is shot by
FBI agents in Ohio. Floyd,
' who had been hunted for four
years, used his last breath to
Moments '
in time
Triame
deny his involvement in the
infamous Kansas City Massa-
cre, in which four officers were
shot to death at a train station.
On Oct. 20, 1947, the noto-
rious Red Scare kicksinto.
high gear in Washington, as
a Congressional committee
begins investigating Commie
'nist influence in Hollywood.
Some witnesses including
studio honcho Walt Disney
gave the committee names
of colleagues they suspected
of being communists.
' On Oct. 25, 1973, Presi-
dent Richard Nixon vetoes
the War Powers Resolution,
which would limit presidential
power to commit armed forces
abroad without Congressional
approval. Congress passed the
law over Nixon’s veto.
0 On Oct. 21, 1988, “Mystic
aromantic comedy star-
ring Julia Roberts, Annabeth
Gish and Lili Taylor as three
young women who work at a
pizza parlor in Mystic, Con-
necticut,opens in theaters. Matt
Damon made his big-screen
debut in the film.
(c) 2020 Hearst Comirumications. Inc.
All Rights Reserved
In the 19405, we would
often grind feed with a
hammer mill feed grinder.
Some livestock chew up
their feed better than others.
Hogs chew up kernels of
'corn. Young cattle chew
up better than older cattle.
Sheep chew their feed sat-
. isfactorily. Chickens grind
their feed in their gizzards.
Mature cows chew hay well,
but don’t chew whole-grain
well. An animal with poor
teeth would do better if its
feed were ground which is
the purpose for grinding.
If grain is mixed with
protein and mineral supple-
ments, grinding the grain
makes the grain blend easier
with the other ingredients.
If an ingredient happens to
be unpalatable, it sometimes
helps to grind the ingredients
and blend a palatable ingredi-
ent in. Then the whole ration
will become palatable.
We had three screens for
our feed grinder. Each screen
had a different size hole. The
size of the hole determines
thesizeof the particles of
the grain that was ground.
Before we started grinding,
we w0uld choose which
screen to use. It was easy to
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The Benefits Of
Banking With Us
n a world Of financial mergers, buyouts and takeovers, it’s
good to know we’re still an Independent Community Bank.
The money you save here is reinvested here. And, when you
come in to apply for a loan, you’re able to talk to someone who has the
authority to make a decision. Our bank is run by local people who are
dedicated to serving the financial needs of this area.
Perkins Branch
Calumet-Oaths
(405) 547-11 99 ' :
®
BAN KING
011A First Name Basis
Lobby Hours:
Monday-Thursday 8 am. to 4 pm.
Friday 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
Saturday 8 am. to Noon
Drive-thru Hours:
Monday-Thursday 7:30 am. to 5 pm.
Friday 7:30 am. to 6 pm.
Saturday 7:30 am. to Noon
hams-manure.-
FDIé
WMWW M
isfaléfla? Calumet
change screens.
The screen with the large
holes would crack the corn
kernels. It was also used in
grinding ear corn or grind-
ing hay. We often ground
car com on the cob. It made
good dairy cow feed. Alfalfa
hay or grass hay, could be
ground with the screen with
the big holes. Grinding hay
is a slower process than
grinding grain.
Another screen had
medium sized holes. It was
used for much of the grind-
ing. The grinder had a tray
through which we could
I pour or scoop the grain into
the grinder.
The third screen had very
small holes. It made finely
ground feed suitable for
Public Records
Marriage License
William Randall Craw-
ford and Taryn Elizabeth
Little -
Sarmeen Farooque Shaikh I
and Shahir Shaikh
April Dawn Roland and
Tenisha Charolette Bruce
Stephen Dwayne Ventris
and Catherine C’ann Power
Kevin Ray Kemper and
Robin Jean Phillips
Alexandra ChristinefMeis-
ner and Skyler Alexander
Prater
Eugene Derrick Davie Jr
and Nekesha Diane Bolden
Michael Anthony Walk
and Crystal Renee Houston
Colton Levi Anderson
and Tiffany Renee Steakley
Ryan Shane Vier and
Rebecca Ann Gass
Katherine Lynn Suther-
land and Aaron Vincent
' Bean
Jeremy William McFar-
land and Storrnmie Nickole
Teter
Sean Michael Chitwood
and Mackenzie Ruth Jen—
nings ‘
Paige Alese Platt and
James Ralph Loveday III
Christopher David Teston
and Melissa Kaye Chestnut
Jeremy Michael Hamen
and Latisha Lanee Ger-
many
Dennis Edward Griffith
II and Kathryn Renee Scott
Daniel Alfonso Valdez
and Nancy F Valdez
Nicole Ashtin Jarvis and
Colton Ross Alan Ebers
ORTHQ)KLAHOMA
A nrvrsron or Stilhivater Medical
SPINE & SPECIALTY CLINIC
young baby chicks. One time
we ground some shelled com
to make cornmeal for our
family to eat. We ran that
through the grinder twice,
and it made good cornmeal.
That screen would also make
wheat or rye flour.
The seed grinder was loud
and dusty. It had a cone—
shaped dust separator with
two outlets where burlap
feed sacks could be hung
to sack the ground feed. If
sacks were not used, a low
container or a tank could be
placed'under the outlets.
My dad, Ephraim, made
a concrete floor in the barn.
The feed ingredients could
be mixed on the floor by
shoveling it twice with the
scoop shovel. Since the feed
was inside the barn it was
protected from wind and
rain.
We milked eight cows in
that barn. Each cowl knew
her own stanchion. The
amount of mixed feed each
Mason Lee Gillion and
Patience Array Young
Molly Elizabeth Jackson
and Nicholas Allan Payne
Lauren Ashley Baker and
Jeremy Ryan Real
Kyle Lee Belveal and
Brieanne Nicole Evans
Misti Dawn Overfelt and
Steele Montana Wall
Heather Ammie Col-
lins and Deshawn Dominic
Bates
Divorces Asked
Smith, Ronald Sebastian
v. Smith, Katelyn Leeann
Cuskey, Jamie Michelle
v. Cuskey, Justin Ray
'Karki, Ashika v. Asad,
Muhammad Saad
Lane, Deborah Lynn v.
Lane, Calvin Wesley
Northern, Craig v. N orth—
ern, Debrina
' Meeks, William Blake v.
Meeks, Jessica NiCole
Gibson, Lakeshia' Chantell
v. Gibson, Douglas Lee
Lewis, Ronald Eugene v.
Lewis, Latonia Ann Martin '
Small Claims Court
McFarlin, Wesley v.
Oyler, Christy and Sjodin,
Kirk, forcible entry &
detainer ‘
Exchange Bank And Trust
Company v. SteWart, Juliet,
indebtedness -
Wick And, Associates
Realty v. Etheridge, Staci
Nichole, forcible entry &
detainer
Tower Loans v. Wilks,
Molly C, indebtedness
Tower Loans v. Cunning—
ham, Chris Anne, indebt-
edness
Tower Loans v. Ross‘iter,
Watson Keith, indebted-
ness
Tower Loans V. Snell,
cow received depended on
how much milk she gave.
Higher producers received
more feed. The dairy cow
feed included ear corn on i
the cob meal, ground alfalfa
hay, cottonseed meal, salt,
and mineral. I
Grandpa Fiala had a com-
bination type of feed grinder
in 1940. It would grind grain
but also would chop green
corn stalks or sorghum cane
stalks and blow the material
into an upright silo. His
tractor was a John Deere AR.
After 1950, there were
other alternatives of ham-
mermill feed grinders. One
was a grinder — mixer that .
hooked on the back of a
tractor. Another type was a
small grinder that was pow—
ered with an electric motor.
Still another type was a feed
wagon with a grinder built
in it. Feed wagons often
' had electronic scales built in
so the ingredients could be
weighed.
Sherry Lynn, indebtedness
Courtesy Loans v. Powell,
Jason Lowell, indebtedness
Courtesy Loans v. Stan—_
dage, Justin, indebtedness
Apple Creek Apartments
v. Purcell, Christopher and
all occupants, forcible entry
& detainer
Hodges, Joel V.,Coney
Island/John Bartley Reg.
agent, indebtedness
Erickson Property Man-
agement Llc v. Redding,
Britany and Wright, Terry,
forcible entry & detainer
District Attorney’s
Charges
Akins, Nancy Marie,
37, Unauthorized Use of
Motor Vehicle; Unlawful
Possession of Controlled
Drug; Unlawful Possession
'of Drug Paraphernalia
Young, Cash Cooper, 20,
Burglary, First Degree
Clement, John Christian,
36, Aggravated Assault &
Battery
Tofpi, Travis Clark, 35,
Grand Larceny; Unautho-
rized Use of Motor Vehicle;
Domestic Assault & Battery
Green, Shawn Allen, 31,
Three counts Obtaining
Property by False Pretense
McFadden, Kelly Joyce,
55,’ Larceny of Merchandise
from Retailer,
Mauck, Robert Drake, 27 ,
Assault with a Dangerous
Weapon, AFCF; Possession
Of Firearm After Former
Conviction of a Felony;
Domestic Assault & Battery
Martin, Jeffery Ronald,
59, Possession of Stolen
Vehicle
Grant, Della Alexander
Dawn, 32, Larceny of Auto-
mobile, Aircraft or Other
Motor Vehicle
CIMARRON VALLEY COOP
PROPANE
247 s Main Street, Perkins -' (405) 547-2423
StillwaterMedical
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ACCEPTING PATIENTS
405.707.0900
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STILLWATER
