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Photograph of a tepee style exclosure to be used for yield data and to help ranchers determine degree of use. Teepee's cost approximately $10 not including labor.

Photograph of woodland windbreaks. The framstead windbreak of Mr. & Mrs. William Haynes: Red cedar planted in front of Chinese Elm. OK-1346-2.

Photograph of Mr. and Mrs. William Haynes showing their woodland windbreaks. Farmstead Windbreak consists of Red Cedar planted in front of Chinese Elm. OK-1346-2.

Photograph of topsoil being blown from field on the left. Dust storms are common when the soil surface is barren of crops of crop residues through a lack of residue management against the forces of wind erosion. OK-1435-3.

Photograph of W.C. Stewart's planting of 3 acres of Black locusts with multiflora Rose around edges in Feb. 1955. Claude Leonard in photo standing by Multiflora Rose. OK-1340-7.

Photograph of emergency tlling just prior to seeding to protect the field from wind erosion. This is a good practice that could have been delayed or prevented by minimum tillage and a good system of residue management. Note the lack of vegetation on the field and the recent deposits of topsoil in the fence row.

Photograph of a field that is barren of crop residue just prior to seeding. This fiedl is being wind eroded, which could have been prevented under a good system of residue management.

Photograph of topsoil being blown from field on the left. Dust storms are common when the soil surface is barren of crops or crop residues thru a lack of residue management agains the forces of wind erosion.

Photograph of a tame fawn in the Cookson Hills State Game Refuge

Photograph of Mr. Lamey fertilizing pond for trhe benefit of the fish population. The fertilizer analysis is 6-12-6.

Photograph of natural spillway near dam on Illinois River forming Lake Francis.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Mammoth Eufuala Dam, under construction since 1956, will impound a reservoir, entirely within the state, that will overshadow even Lake Texoma which Oklahoma shares with Texas. Construction of Eufaula dam is near midway point. Water is to be available for power in 1964 and the lake is to be filled by 1965. Six eastern Oklahoma counties will share a direct benefit from the huge, new reservoir. it will extend into each of them. But the new lake, which will have a surface area 7,000 acres greater than Lake Texoma, presently the state's largest, will be a big recreational attraction for the entire state. Heavy western Oklahoma traffic is expected to be able to zoom to the Eufaula areaon high-speed, four lane I.H. 40 eventually. The first part of the 70-mile per hour freeway already is started. The reservoir will be principally in McIntosh, Haskell, Pittsburg and Okmilgee counties, but smaller areas will touch Muskogee and Latimer counties. Surface of its power pool will cover 102,5000 acres, compared with only 95,400 acres for Lake Texoma......Initial construction on this project to dam the waters of the Canadian between two bluff approcimately …

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Panoramic View of work underway on Eufaula Dam is an everday sight to Charles W. Surbey, above, assistant resident engineer on the project. A photographer-reporter team of Bob Albright and Francis Theford has prepared a three-part series of articles on the dam. It starts today on page 11. The structure will impound water for what will be the largest lake in the state when it fills in 1965."

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "(Photo of the dam under construction at different levels, construction equipment and parts needed for the dam all around, water across the top, and more."

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma City Times newspaper. Caption: "Flags are flying at half mast across the nation for Dag Hammarskjold, late seceretary general of the United Nations. The flag at the Federal Building here will remain at half mast until September 29."

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "(Photo of a guy walking down a ramp beside a convery belt, construction euquipment all around, and more. Backside typing: "Eufaula Dam Material conveyor that hauls rock and sand to top of cooling plant.")"

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "(Photo of a bridge, rock truck on it, guys in the far distance, lake, and more. Backside typing: "Eufaula This pontoon bridge across the Canadian River above the damsite carries construction traffic to the dam.")"

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma City Times newspaper. Caption: "(Photo of the "Armour and Co" brick building with flames a great amount of smoke coming out, burnt debris everywhere, and more.)"

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "(Photo of a section of the dam, water lines around the concrete, a guy on the wood ladder to the top of the line, and more. Backside typing: "Eufaula Dam This is one of the penstocks. It leads the water down to one of the turbines that generated electricity.")"

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma City Times newspaper. Caption: "Cotton Candy Sky attracted the interest of photographers and weather watchers alike in Oklahoma City Sunday afternoon when these "mammato-cumulus" clouds popped out im the aftermath of the storm. Weather chief John Hamilton said the clouds, formed by giant air-pockets are associated with extreme turbulence."

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma City Times newspaper. Caption: "Availabilty to God is the meaning of prayer, Rev. Eugene A. Walsh told clergy and lay people Wednesday attending the 22nd Annual North American Liturgical Week in Oklahoma City. Fathe Walsh of St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md., spoke on "Prayer" at the Wednesday morning general session in Municipal Auditorium. Afternoon session included a demonstration of the mass and explanation of its meaning by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Martin H. Hellriegel, pastor of the Church of the Holy Cross, St. Louis...Prayer, he said is a reponse to God's love, not the winning of God's love. "We cannot win what we already have. To the extent that we attend to God's Love and actually believe it is true that he loves us always, to that extent we are understanding the true nature of prayer."...Most Rev. Charles A. Busell, bishop of Pueblo and former pastor of Christ the King Church here, celebrated the noon mass Wednesday. Thursday sessions will include Very Rev. Msgr. William Baum, Kansas City, Mo., speaking on "Sin, Repentence and Forgivness" and Rev. Benedict Ehmann, St. Mary of the Lake Church, Watkins Glen, N.Y., on "Christain Deat."...The litugical week …

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "(Photo of construction in operation of a dam with equipmen, concrete wall starting to be fulfilled, a guy on the ground near the camera, and more. Bbackside typing: "State Desk Eufaula Dam Man in pix is: Charles W. Surbey, Ass't Resident Engineer at the Eufaula Dam Cinstruction Project. He's the guy that gave me the big tour. I used him in several pix.")"

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Attracting a lot of attention downtown is this French mural north of the Skirvin Hotel. A misspelled word that has drawn much comment is just outside of the picture at the left. The mural is being done from a water color. Sidewalk superintedents are getting an eyeful at Broadway and Park Ave. these days, and sign painters are getting a lesson in French. "It was bound to happen," one painter called down from his perch about 40 feet off the pavement."Look at that!" "What? It looks fine," an observer yelled back. The VIVa , man," replied the painter. "The VIVA. That's the Spanish spelling. It ought to be VIVE. The French spelling. We've had at least six people call it to our attention today." The painter was talking about the giant "French" scene being painted on the side of the Palace Arms Hotel, facing the Sun Suite pool of the Skirvin..."Funny thing about that misspelled word though," J. Stewart Bell of Glenn Advertising said. "We had three 'French' experts check the scene over so we wouldn't make any mistakes. But as soon as we were almost finished, a half …