If only we could bring back those great days! San Antonio, TX, Texas theater in 1947. (Thanx to Billy Holcomb.)

The big man, TV’s “Cheyenne”, Clint Walker needs that dressing room
mirror hung just a mite higher.

Between scenes, Charlton Heston and Brian Keith study their script for
“Arrowhead” (‘53 Paramount).

Kirk Douglas and Burt Lancaster chat between scenes of “Gunfight at the OK Corral”
(‘57 Paramount). (Thanx to Jerry Whittington.)

Our two favorite Red Ryders, Bill Elliott and Allan Lane, step out for a showing at
L.A.’s Hitching Post theater.

For an evening of fun, Guy Madison, Rory Calhoun and wife Lita Baron, Adrian Booth and husband David Brian and Rhonda Fleming play the milk bottle and clothespin game.

Tom Mix and Tony. (Thanx to Jerry Whittington.)

William Boyd and Edgar Buchanan look over their next “Hopalong Cassidy”
TV script. (Thanx to Jerry Whittington.)

Gene Autry greets a few fans. (Thanx to Jerry Whittington.)

Roy Rogers shows wife Dale Evans her role in their latest script. (Thanx to
Carmen Sacchetti.)

Western swing bandleader Spade Cooley, a onetime stand-in for Roy Rogers,
languishes beside Tigger’s horse trailer. (Thanx to Bobby Copeland.)

Radio Lone Ranger Brace Beemer makes a promotional stop to visit Ruth Shafer
and Jackson Weaver.

Clint Eastwood and Lee Marvin between scenes of “Paint Your Wagon”
(‘69 Paramount). (Thanx to Jerry Whittington.)

Clint Eastwood, Lee Marvin and Jean Seberg between scenes of “Paint
Your Wagon”. (Thanx to Jerry Whittington.)

Clint Eastwood and Jean Seberg smile for the camera during filming of
“Paint Your Wagon”. (Thanx to Jerry Whittington.)

Clint Eastwood, ready for a scene in “Paint Your Wagon”. (Thanx to
Jerry Whittington.)

Johnny Mack Brown in 1950 with two of his four children, Lachlen and Jane.

Dennis Morgan, who starred in several good Warner Bros. westerns, in 1950 with
his son James and daughter Kristen.

Glen Campbell, director Henry Hathaway and John Wayne on location in
Colorado for “True Grit” (‘69 Paramount).

Appearing at the New Mexico State Fair in September 1960, Rex Allen
looks over the Reserve Grand Champion of the Fair’s Fat Calf Show
with Foster Zimmerman, a member of the State Fair board, and
Robert Libby whose brother Norman raised and showed the animal.

Western tailor Nudie and Glenn Ford inspect the hat Glenn will wear
in “The Sheepman” (‘58 MGM).

Max Terhune winks at the camera...I believe playful but naughty Elmer just
gave Adrian Booth a bit of a pinch!

A major western star in the late ‘20s, Hoot Gibson obviously got a lot of fan mail.

Ken Maynard’s horse Tarzan stands a lonely vigil. 1936. (Thanx to Jerry
Whittington.)

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