Search the Western Clippings Site

An Interview With…
    - Archives

Will "Sugarfoot" Hutchins
    - Archives

Do You Remember?
    - Archives

Comic Book Cowboys
    - Archives

Westerns of...
    - Archives

Heavies and Characters
    - Archives

The Stuntmen - Neil Summers
    - Archives

Western Treasures
    - Gallery 167
    - Gallery 166
    - Gallery 165
    - Gallery 164
    - Gallery 163
    - Gallery 162
    - Gallery 161
    - Gallery 160
    - Gallery 159
    - Gallery 158
    - Gallery 157
    - Gallery 156
    - Gallery 155
    - Gallery 154
    - Gallery 153
    - Gallery 152
    - Gallery 151
    - Gallery 150
    - Gallery 149
    - Gallery 148
    - Gallery 147
    - Gallery 146
    - Gallery 145
    - Gallery 144
    - Gallery 143
    - Gallery 142
    - Gallery 141
    - Gallery 140
    - Gallery 139
    - Gallery 138
    - Gallery 137
    - Gallery 136
    - Gallery 135
    - Gallery 134
    - Gallery 133
    - Gallery 132
    - Gallery 131
    - Gallery 130
    - Gallery 129
    - Gallery 128
    - Gallery 127
    - Gallery 126
    - Gallery 125
    - Gallery 124
    - Gallery 123
    - Gallery 122
    - Gallery 121
    - Gallery 120
    - Gallery 119
    - Gallery 118
    - Gallery 117
    - Gallery 116
    - Gallery 115
    - Gallery 114
    - Gallery 113
    - Gallery 112
    - Gallery 111
    - Gallery 110
    - Gallery 109
    - Gallery 108
    - Gallery 107
    - Gallery 106
    - Gallery 105
    - Gallery 104
    - Gallery 103
    - Gallery 102
    - Gallery 101
    - Gallery 100
    - Gallery 99
    - Gallery 98
    - Gallery 97
    - Gallery 96
    - Gallery 95
    - Gallery 94
    - Gallery 93
    - Gallery 92
    - Gallery 91
    - Gallery 90
    - Gallery 89
    - Gallery 88
    - Gallery 87
    - Gallery 86
    - Gallery 85
    - Gallery 84
    - Gallery 83
    - Gallery 82
    - Gallery 81
    - Gallery 80
    - Gallery 79
    - Gallery 78
    - Gallery 77
    - Gallery 76
    - Gallery 75
    - Gallery 74
    - Gallery 73
    - Gallery 72
    - Gallery 71
    - Gallery 70
    - Gallery 69
    - Gallery 68
    - Gallery 67
    - Gallery 66
    - Gallery 65
    - Gallery 64
    - Gallery 63
    - Gallery 62
    - Gallery 61
    - Gallery 60
    - Gallery 59
    - Gallery 58
    - Gallery 57
    - Gallery 56
    - Gallery 55
    - Gallery 54
    - Gallery 53
    - Gallery 52
    - Gallery 51
    - Gallery 50
    - Gallery 49
    - Gallery 48
    - Gallery 47
    - Gallery 46
    - Gallery 45
    - Gallery 44
    - Gallery 43
    - Gallery 42
    - Gallery 41
    - Gallery 40
    - Gallery 39
    - Gallery 38
    - Gallery 37
    - Gallery 36
    - Gallery 35
    - Gallery 34
    - Gallery 33
    - Gallery 32
    - Gallery 31
    - Gallery 30
    - Gallery 29
    - Gallery 28
    - Gallery 27
    - Gallery 26
    - Gallery 25
    - Gallery 24
    - Gallery 23
    - Gallery 22
    - Gallery 21
    - Gallery 20
    - Gallery 19
    - Gallery 18
    - Gallery 17
    - Gallery 16
    - Gallery 15
    - Gallery 14
    - Gallery 13
    - Gallery 12
    - Gallery 11
    - Gallery 10
    - Gallery 9
    - Gallery 8
    - Gallery 7
    - Gallery 6
    - Gallery 5
    - Gallery 4
    - Gallery 3
    - Gallery 2
    - Gallery 1

Circus Cowboys
    - Archives

Radio Range Riders
    - Archives

Rangeland Elegance
    - Archives

Western Artifacts
    - Archives

Film Festival Fotos
    - Archives

Silent Western Reviews
    - Archives

Serial Report
    - Archives

Subscribe to Western Clippings

COLLECTIBLES FOR SALE:

Western Clippings Back Issues

Daily Comic Strips
    - Page 1 (1910-1949)
    - Page 2 (1950-1979)

Sunday Comic Strips
    - 1907-1990

Books

Miscellaneous Collectibles

Autographs

Lobby Cards

Movie Posters

Movie & TV Stills

Home

Bill Elliott with an admiring group of fans. Judging from Bill's clothes and age and the cars, this looks to be in the early '50s. (Thanx to Bob Terry.)

We're on location with Sunset Carson (second from left) and director Oliver Drake (next to Carson, unbuttoned shirt) for another of Sunset's very low budget Yucca westerns. (Thanx to Bobby Copeland.)

John Brooker of England (R) visited with PRC's Texas Ranger James Newill in 1970.

A western that never was. In the early '50s Bob Gilbert Productions with Oliver Drake as director filmed much of "Osage", however the film was never completed. (L-R) Noel Neill, Liz Marshal and Smith Ballew. (From Boyd Magers' Oliver Drake collection.)

Tim Holt greets a group of young fans in 1947 in front of the State Theater in Sherman, TX, showing his "Thunder Mountain". (Photo courtesy Billy Holcomb.)

Hopalong Cassidy might not be quite so happy if he'd noticed his young fan was wearing Roy Rogers boots! (Thanx to Bobby Copeland.)

Hopalong Cassidy might not be quite so happy if he'd noticed his young fan was wearing Roy Rogers boots! (Thanx to Bobby Copeland.)

Tom Mix inside his Beverly Hills mansion. The horseshoe shaped arch above him is now in the Dewey, OK, Tom Mix Museum. (Thanx to Bud Norris.)

Tom Mix inside his Beverly Hills mansion. (See photo below.) The horseshoe shaped arch above him is now in the Dewey, OK, Tom Mix Museum. (Thanx to Bud Norris.)

Tom Mix mansion in Beverly Hills, California.

Kay and Ray Whitley with daughter Judy when they appeared in Dublin, TX, for the Gene Autry/Everett Colburn Rodeo...most likely in the late '40s or early '50s. (Courtesy Les Adams.)

(L-R) Producer Alex Gordon, Bob Steele, Warren White, unknown, and low budget shlockmeister Ed Wood at the famous Brown Derby restaurant in Hollywood in 1952. White was the head of a production company named Commodore Pictures. The group was there to discuss a proposed TV series starring Bob Steele as a border patrolman. (Courtesy Chuck Anderson.)

Roy Rogers and Hopalong Cassidy. Photo looks to be from the late '30s or very early '40s. (Thanx to Bobby Copeland.)

Roy Rogers and Hopalong Cassidy. Photo looks to be from the late '30s or very early '40s. (Thanx to Bobby Copeland.)

Allan "Rocky" Lane studies a few feet of film.

Gary Cooper Guest Ranch ad from 1934. What a great place this would have been to spend a week!

Candid photo taken in Monument Valley in 1948 during the making of "Fort Apache". (L-R) Dick Foran (leaning against car), unknown wrangler, Lois Rordin, John Wayne, Eva Petty, Henry Fonda, John Agar. Eva's husband worked as a driver on the film. (Thanx to John Stovall.)

Richard Dix endorses MJB Coffee in a newspaper ad from October 26, 1940.

Newspaper columnist Cobina Wright (L) hosted a cocktail party for William Boyd and wife Grace Bradley in May '52 to honor the Boyds on their 15th wedding anniversary and on Hoppy's signing of a new 10 year TV contract. (Thanx to Bobby Copeland.)

What adoring young female fan in the '50s wouldn't have loved to be in this position with the very handsome Rex Allen. Photo taken at one of his many rodeo appearances.

Jimmy Rout III, age 4 and a half, gets some six-gun tips from Roy Rogers and Dale Evans on September 27, 1967 at the Tennessee Mid-South Fair.

Clayton Moore as the Lone Ranger met with Vice President Richard Nixon in the Capitol building in Washington on June 16, 1958. Nixon met with Moore in support of the Lone Ranger's Peace Patrol Bond Rally.

Mr. and Mrs. Buster Crabbe look through a scrapbook of Buster's screen adventures. (Thanx to Bobby Copeland.)

Smiley Burnette and Bob Livingston get made up for a scene in Republic's "Pride of the Plains" ('44) while Harry Woods visits the set from another picture as he was not in "Pride of the Plains". Livingston, who wore a white hat in the short-lived series, had to don his old Stony Brooke costume...black hat and two-tone pants...for part of the film to match stock footage from "Hit the Saddle". (Thanx to John Brooker.)

Eddie Dew and Smiley Burnette get made up for a scene in Republic's "Beyond the Last Frontier" ('43). Harry Woods was the heavy in the film. (Note: At first I believed Dew resembled Bob Livingston and atributed this photo to him, but the source of the photo, John Brooker, offered correction. He actually obtained the photo from Dew's private collection.) (Thanx to John Brooker of England for the photo and correction.)

Roy Rogers and a group of Las Vegas cowgirls. Probably taken while Roy was making "Heldorado" in '46. Can anyone ID any of these ladies? (Courtesy Michael Veitch.)

The gravesite of legendary B-western badman Charlie King. Oakwood Cemetery, Whitesboro, Texas. (Thanx to Bobby Copeland.)

Donna Magers sez, "Bazooka was the best bubblegum! Much better than Swell." Obviously, Johnny Mack Brown and Whip Wilson thought so. Did they call it Bazooka 'cause it "popped" so good?

Hoot Gibson makes a personal appearance at Big Swed's car dealership in Los Angeles. Swed is on the right. Photo probably taken in the '50s.

During the 1940 President's Birthday Ball at the White House, on special request from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's grandchild, Gene Autry came down for a formal introduction.

 

 

top of page