Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Leyna Keith turns cow skulls into artwork from her studio in Fort Supply."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Trapped two hours in the wreckage of his overturned tractor-trailer, driver Larry Guffy, 29, of Woodward, is taken from wreck site at NE 220 and Santa Fe to Edmond Memorial Hospital with broken leg after Edmond firemen freed him."

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Taking oath as lieutnants are Ruth Williams and Byron Lee Young with Lt. Col. Edward Queeney Officiating."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Bobby Wayne Collins, 19, sits outside the Woodward County courtroom Monday."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Dale Pierce"

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Nathan Reese. . . He's ready to start good will tour."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Asthe threat of war intensified in the Middle East, Dr. Satish Saroj became a celebrity."

Photograph of Jack Kelsey inspects new pond built to supply needed livestock water for his ranch in Woodward County. GCPC

Photograph of top range cover on 10 year old range seeding. Note sand bluestem, left, and little bluestem, right, in front center of photo.

Photograph of a Rhodesgrass plant. The back of the photograph proclaims, “Rhodesgrass – (Chloris gayana) is a perennial grass native to South Africa and was first introduced and very leafy and grows approximately 3 feet high. The spreading, clustered spikes of the flowering head number from 10 to 15, and seed is produced in abundance. The plant also spreads by running branches, or stolons, that are 2 to 6 feet long and root and produce a plant at every node. It is not winter-hardy and rarely withstands temperatures below 15 to 18 degrees Fahrenheit. It does best on fairly moist soil, although it will make growth during several months of drought. It can be sewn any time during warm weather, but early spring usually is preferred. It was first fultivated [sic] for pasture, withstands trampling, recovers quickly, and is relished by livestock. Rotational grazing in the best method of management.“

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Here Rev. L. O. McCracken, secretary of the foundation, inspects the plate."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Students at Mooreland are among those participating in the Basic Skills Program, designed to improve competency in science, math, communications and computer literacy for those in vocational programs."

Photograph of a sand sagebrush plant 10 years old. Adjacent grass keeps down seedlings of the brush and there is no spread of the brush. Seeded to native mixture 10 years ago. Follow up photo Ok-904-9.

Photograph of rancher Jack Kelsey explaining how new diversion will provide additional water supply for stock pond. GPCP

Photograph of Jack Kelsey standing in spillway of new pond constructed on his Woodward County ranch. The pond was built with GPCP assistance to provide a pasture with needed stock water.

Photograph of excellent mixture of native grasses on a ten year old seeding. sand bluestem, little bluestem, Switchgrass, Indian grass.

Photograph of Jack Kelsey (in white hat) watches construction of reservoir for livestock water on his Woodward County ranch.

Photograph of “Rancher Jack Kelsey explaining how new diversion will provide additional water supply for stock pond.”

Photograph of a Rhodesgrass plant. The back of the photograph proclaims, “Rhodesgrass – (Chloris gayana) is a perennial grass native to South Africa and was first introduced and very leafy and grows approximately 3 feet high. The spreading, clustered spikes of the flowering head number from 10 to 15, and seed is produced in abundance. The plant also spreads by running branches, or stolons, that are 2 to 6 feet long and root and produce a plant at every node. It is not winter-hardy and rarely withstands temperatures below 15 to 18 degrees Fahrenheit. It does best on fairly moist soil, although it will make growth during several months of drought. It can be sewn any time during warm weather, but early spring usually is preferred. It was first fultivated [sic] for pasture, withstands trampling, recovers quickly, and is relished by livestock. Rotational grazing in the best method of management.“

A photograph print showing Santa Fe 2904, 4-8-4, on eastbound extra freight near Quinlan, OK, 86 cars, 40 mph.