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Re: Found a cool "whatever happened to?" link

Frank Casanova
 

Hi All...As one of the KTKT DJ' from the late '60s noted on this site,
I invite you to check out www.ktkt99.com for some great look backs at
the hay-day of Tucson's premier top-40 rocker. The guys putting
together this site will be building a new section featuring the jocks
of the late '60's...it ought to be fun! (Just joined and love this
group)


Re: mystery picture - Oxford Plaza?

 

--I remember this shopping center there was a shoe store and next to
that was Beverly Fridel's dance studio I took dancing lessons there
also. The grocery store at one time was called "El Rancho" they used
to have Easter egg hunts there every year. Next to that was Thrifty
Drug . The cloth store was a "Hancocks" and then there was an S.S.
Kressges which later became an Elaine Powers Figure salon. Further
east on the strip was a shoe repair shop and a barber. In the
upstairs portion there was a navy recruiting office. There used to
be a Gas station in the parking lot in the corner at 22nd and wilmot
and also the restaurnat was a "Bob's Big Boy" It had the huge Big
Boy statue standing outside. -
vanishingtucson@..., "bagbaazai" <bagbaazai@...> wrote:

--- In vanishingtucson@..., "skylaz" <skylaz@> wrote:

Oxford Plaza - Let's see.... Cloth World, but now I'm not sure.
Was
it Hancock's? There was a grocery store there at one time. I used
to
go there with my aunt. I took gymnastics and dance lessons at
Beverly
Fridel's Dance Studio at the west end of the plaza. There was a
laundry mat at the far west end.... chipped my tooth on a glass
soda
pop bottle from a soda machine there. Later on there was a
Buffalo
Exchange where the laundry mat used to be. I think there was a
liquor
store at the east end. Can't remember anything else. Need to read
the
rest of the posts and maybe my memory will be sparked.
I think the fabric store there was always (and still is) a
Hancock's.
Next door to it (to the west) was a Thrifty's Drugstore.


Re: Restaurants

 

I was never actually at Old Adobe. My parents and their friends were. However since returning to Tucson in 2001 I have occasion to tour the interior of the Cabrillo Adobe at Broadway around Stone Ave on the south side of the street.. It used to be restaurant and the large patio there looks exactly like the outdoor patio in your picture. I'm positive it's a match. The adobe even has some of the old restaurant equipment left on site. It's a very "old" Tucson atmosphere, although today that doesn't seem to have much value and no one remembers what the heck it was like.

-------------- Original message ----------------------
From: <joebuck95@...>
Yes. The Midway and the Arroyo. I regret that I never went into the Arroyo.

I posted a photo in the mystery pics album. I wonder if it might be the Old
Adobe Patio restaurant. Would you be able to identify it if you saw a pic?
Here's the link:



The address for Old Adobe was 40 W. Broadway. At some point it was called Studio
Patio though I don't know if that was before or after the Old Adobe name.



ryderpj <ryderpj@...> wrote: I noticed the Arroyo Restaurant from the
1947 directory. I used to
live back behind the Midway Drive-In Theater on Speedway. My parents
would take me to lunch or dinner at The Arroyo all the time. Chicken
pot pie and apple pie. Yum!!! Of course they would go to El Corral
or the Old Adobe by themselves. I had macaroni and cheese with the
baby sitter.--- In vanishingtucson@..., "Steve Q."
wrote:

Hi all,

I wanted to mention a few more restaurants that might have been
forgotten.

Buffum's at 134 S. Tucson Blvd. (Wasn't there also a bar called the
Dew Drop Inn on the same block?)

Frampton-Stone Cafeteria at 536 N. 4th Avenue.

I've added some scans of ads for these places (with pics) to the
restaurants album here:



Also included are an ad w/pic of the Saddle & Sirloin and a scan of a
list of restaurants that were members of the Chamber of Commerce in
1957.

I'd also like to correct an error I made in several previous posts.
The El Rio Drugstore was on University & Stone, not Main. Oops. My
face is red.




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Re: Triple C Chuckwagon, windmills, etc...

lanniemalaha
 

Hello, All........
Addresses of places written about below can be problematic.
My Tucson City Directories are from 1955 and 1959.
These directories don't list addresses in the county........just
inside the city limits.
If a person is listed and they live outside the city, then just the
street or road name is listed....no number.
Businesses may or may not be in the book.

I'd be happy to look for any person or address in these years....
Triple C is not listed in 1959.

Lannie








--- In vanishingtucson@..., Ann Tarwater <raingirl44@...>
wrote:


The Triple C Chuckwagon dinners is where the Sons of the Pioneers
used to sing - you got dinner in a tin pan and then sat on benches
for the show - after the Son didn't tour as much the Camp Family sang
themselves or brought in other acts. You can Google it there are
lots of articles on the Triple C - it closed in 2003 I think - I
always liked hearing the singing as I drove by.

The address is on Bopp Road I just would have to look again to get
the numbers it was on about 12 acres of land.




To: vanishingtucson@...: mistercopacetic@...: Wed, 27 Feb 2008
19:37:19 +0000Subject: [vanishingtucson] Triple C Chuckwagon,
windmills, etc...




Hello Ann,This all sounds very interesting. I hate to admit it, but
I can justbarely remember the places you mentioned. Can you or anyone
elserefresh my memory? Anyone (Lannie) have addresses? And yes,
photosare ALWAYS welcome. Always. There are folders for restaurants
andgas stations in the photos section.Thanks for your
contributions,Carlos--- In vanishingtucson@..., "Ann
Tarwater"<raingirl44@> wrote:>> I know we went over quite a few
places that closed and I forgot to > mention one - live nearby but
never went-> > The Triple C chuckwagon Dinners - there are now
streets there named > for the Camp Family (no houses yet) but the
sign is still there, > peeling but still there - should a snap a pic?
The windmill is close by - they repainted it but it is there.> >
Speaking of windmills there is a house near me on windmill strett >
and he has a near place with windmills and old signs and a replica of
an old gas station - I took some pics from the street once did any
want to see those?>






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Need to know the score, the latest news, or you need your Hotmail?-
get your "fix".


Re: Tucson Films...

Steve Q.
 

Hi Carlos,

It's been 20 years since I saw "Can't Buy Me Love" but I remember some
scenes shot on Speedway.

One film that's always left off these lists on the internet is "Stir
Crazy" from 1980 starring Gene Wilder & Richard Pryor. It has scenes
shot downtown at Congress & Stone, in the Valley Bank building, at a
strip bar that used to be on Craycroft & 29th & the Old Tucson Rodeo
Grounds, etc. They filmed the prison scenes at the prison in Florence.

I would assume Petrocelli has some good shots since his office was at
Congress & Scott, but I barely remember that show. Is it even available?


--- In vanishingtucson@..., "mistercopacetic"
<mistercopacetic@...> wrote:

Hi All,

Thanks Cherlyn for your post about "Alice...". I'll rent it next week
and see if I can capture an image from the DVD to post here.

There are hundreds of films that have been made in Tucson, but what
I'm looking for are scenes with actual recognizable Tucson street
locations, preferably from the 1970's, or earlier.

Below is a list of Tucson films, compiled from several sources.
If you know any of them have actual street scenes, please let me know.
Also add to the list if you can.

Later I'll post it in the files section.

Thanks, Carlos


Tucson Filmography by the Tucson Film Office, Metropolitan Tucson
Convention and Visitors Bureau, circa 10/2005

*Films with asterisk are listed by www.usa-movies.net as being Tucson
films, but were not included by the Tucson Film Office.

**Films with two asterisks were contributed by other sources.

films are listed in reverse chronological order, pre-1990

Desperado | 1989 | TV Movie
El Diablo | 1989
Hey Dude! | 1989 | TV Series
Law At Randado | 1989 | TV Movie
Major League | 1989
Young Riders | 1989 | TV Series
Jesse | 1988 | TV Movie
Red River | 1988
Stones for Ibarra | 1988 | TV Movie
Third Degree Burn | 1988
Can't Buy Me Love | 1987
Ghost Town | 1987 | TV Series
Gore Vidal's "Billy The Kid" | 1987 | TV Movie
Laughing Dead | 1987
Nobody Likes It Hot | 1987
Poker Alice | 1987 | TV
Unce Upon A Texas Train | 1987 | TV Movie
Walker | 1987
Buckeye | 1986
Desert Bloom | 1986
Love Among Thieves | 1986 | TV Movie
Stagecoach | 1986
Three Amigos! | 1986
The Wrath | 1986
Dream West | 1985 | TV Mini-Series
Jackals | 1985
Webster | 1985 | TV Series
Bless All The Dear Children | 1983 | TV Movie
Calamity Jane | 1983 | TV Movie
Cannonball Run, Part II | 1983
Flashpoint | 1984
Highway To Heaven 1984 | TV Series
Kidco | 1984
Little Arliss | 1984 | TV Movie
Revenge of The Nerds | 1984
Natas, The Reflection | 1983
September Gun | 1983 | TV Movie
The Cannonball Run | 1981
Father Murphy | 1981 | TV Series
The Wife of Wyatt Earp | 1981 | TV Movie
Tom Horn (1980)*
Death Valley | 1980
Hart To Hart | 1980 | TV Series
High Noon, Part II | 1980 | TV Movie
The Ghost Dance | 1980
More Wild, Wild West | 1980 | TV Movie
That's Incredible | 1980 | TV Series

Frisco Kid | 1979
The Gambler | 1979 | TV Movie
I, Tom Horn | 1979
The Villain | 1979
It Lives Again | 1978
The New Maverick | 1978 | TV Movie
The Sacketts | 1978 | TV Mini-Series
Go West Young Girl | 1977 | TV Movie
How The West Was Won | 1977 | TV Series
The Incredibile Race | 1977 | TV Movie
Wild & Wooly | 1977 | TV Movie
A Star Is Born | 1976
Another Man, Another Woman | 1976
Hawmps! | 1976
The Last Hard Men | 1976
The Most Wanted Women | 1976 | TV Movie
The Outlaw Josie Wales | 1976
Tales of The Nunundaga | 1976
Katherine (An American Terrorist) | 1975 | TV Movie
Restless Sleep | 1975
The Young Pioneers | 1975
The Abduction of St. Anne | 1974 | TV Movie
Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore | 1974
Backtrack | 1974 | TV Movie
Death Wish | 1974
The Gun And The Pulpit | 1974
The Hanged Man | 1974
Mark of Zorro | 1974 | TV Movie
Petrocelli | 1974 | TV Series
Posse | 1974
A Knife For The Ladies | 1973
Lost Horizon | 1973
Pray For The Wildcats | 1973 | TV Movie
The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing | 1973
Trial of Billy Jack | 1973
Gunsmoke | 1972
The Life And Times of Judge Roy Bean | 1972
Night of the Lepus | 1972
Pocket Money | 1972
Soul of Nigger Charley | 1972
The Animals | 1971
Ballad of The Old West | 1971 TV Series
Death of A Gunfighter | 1971
Dirty Little Billy | 1971
Joe Kidd | 1971
The Legend of Nigger Charley | 1971
A Ton of Grass Goes To Pot | 1971
Dirty Dingus Magee | 1970
Rio Lobo | 1970
Scandalous John | 1970
The Wild Rovers | 1970
Yuma | 1970 | TV Movie

Again A Love Story | 1969
Monte Walsh | 1969
The Mountain Men | 1969
Whatever Happened to Aunt Alice? | 1969
Lonesome Cowboys (1968)*
Heaven With A Gun | 1968
Hell's Belles | 1968
The Mini-Skirt Mob | 1968
Romeo & Juliet | 1968
The Young Animals | 1968
Young Billy Young | 1968
Hombre (1967)*
Dundee And The Culhane | 1967 | TV Series
El Dorado | 1967
The High Chaparral | 1967 | TV Series
Tobruk | 1967
The Way West | 1967
Bonanza | 1966 | TV Series
Death Valley Days | 1966 | TV Series
The Last Challenge | 1966
The Long Ride Home | 1966
Return of The Gunfighter | 1966
And We Shall Die | 1965
Arizona Raiders | 1965
The Great Sioux Massacre | 1964
The Outrage | 1964
The Reward | 1964
The Lilies of the Field | 1963
McLintock! | 1963
Have Gun Will Travel | 1962 | TV Series
How The West Was Won | 1962
Young Guns of Texas | 1962
A Thunder of Drums | 1961
The Deadly Companions | 1961

Bonanza | 1959 | TV Series
Cimmaron | 1959
The Incredible Petrified World | 1959
Rio Bravo | 1959
Badlanders | 1958
Buchanan Rides Alone | 1958
Last Train From Gun Hill | 1958
3:10 To Yuma | 1957
Gunfight at the O.K. Corral | 1957
The Guns Of Ft. Petticoat | 1957
Gunsight Ridge | 1957
The Lone Ranger and The Lost City of Gold | 1957 | TV Movie
Wagon Train | 1957 | TV Series ^M
A Kiss Before Dying | 1956 ^M
The Broken Star | 1956
The Proud Ones | 1956
Reprisal | 1956
Oklahoma | 1955
Backlash | 1955
Walk The Proud Land | 1955
Roaming Through Arizona | 1954
Strange Lady In Town | 1954
Ten Wanted Men | 1954
The Violent Men | 1954
Arena | 1953
The Last Outpost | 1951
Broken Arrow | 1950
Winchester '73 | 1950

Red River (1948)*
Unusual Occupations (1947)*
The Last Roundup | 1947
Three Who Were Throughbreds | 1946
The Bells Of St. Mary | 1945
Roaming Through Arizona (1944)*
Arizona | 1940

The Mysterious Rider (1938)*

Ridin' Wild | 1925
The Mine With The Iron Door 1924, 1936**


Re: Restaurants

 

Yes. The Midway and the Arroyo. I regret that I never went into the Arroyo.

I posted a photo in the mystery pics album. I wonder if it might be the Old Adobe Patio restaurant. Would you be able to identify it if you saw a pic? Here's the link:

http://ph.groups.yahoo.com/group/vanishingtucson/photos/view/d23d?b=4

The address for Old Adobe was 40 W. Broadway. At some point it was called Studio Patio though I don't know if that was before or after the Old Adobe name.



ryderpj wrote:
I noticed the Arroyo Restaurant from the 1947 directory. I used to
live back behind the Midway Drive-In Theater on Speedway. My parents
would take me to lunch or dinner at The Arroyo all the time. Chicken
pot pie and apple pie. Yum!!! Of course they would go to El Corral
or the Old Adobe by themselves. I had macaroni and cheese with the
baby sitter.--- In vanishingtucson@..., "Steve Q."
wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I wanted to mention a few more restaurants that might have been
> forgotten.
>
> Buffum's at 134 S. Tucson Blvd. (Wasn't there also a bar called the
> Dew Drop Inn on the same block?)
>
> Frampton-Stone Cafeteria at 536 N. 4th Avenue.
>
> I've added some scans of ads for these places (with pics) to the
> restaurants album here:
>
>
http://ph.groups.yahoo.com/group/vanishingtucson/photos/browse/8d57?b=1&m=t&o=0
>
> Also included are an ad w/pic of the Saddle & Sirloin and a scan of a
> list of restaurants that were members of the Chamber of Commerce in
1957.
>
> I'd also like to correct an error I made in several previous posts.
> The El Rio Drugstore was on University & Stone, not Main. Oops. My
> face is red.
>





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Re: Restaurants

ryderpj
 

I noticed the Arroyo Restaurant from the 1947 directory. I used to
live back behind the Midway Drive-In Theater on Speedway. My parents
would take me to lunch or dinner at The Arroyo all the time. Chicken
pot pie and apple pie. Yum!!! Of course they would go to El Corral
or the Old Adobe by themselves. I had macaroni and cheese with the
baby sitter.--- In vanishingtucson@..., "Steve Q."
<joebuck95@...> wrote:

Hi all,

I wanted to mention a few more restaurants that might have been
forgotten.

Buffum's at 134 S. Tucson Blvd. (Wasn't there also a bar called the
Dew Drop Inn on the same block?)

Frampton-Stone Cafeteria at 536 N. 4th Avenue.

I've added some scans of ads for these places (with pics) to the
restaurants album here:



Also included are an ad w/pic of the Saddle & Sirloin and a scan of a
list of restaurants that were members of the Chamber of Commerce in
1957.

I'd also like to correct an error I made in several previous posts.
The El Rio Drugstore was on University & Stone, not Main. Oops. My
face is red.


Re: Tucson Films...

George Cohn
 

Bruce Stirling wrote:
A co-worker, who rode a chopped Harley to work everyday, and
who looked like a real badass, was hired as an extra to sit on his
bike for a few days in Sabino Canyon and drink beer with a bunch of
bikers.
Same job I had as an extra in "Scandalous John" a Disney flick filmed near Golder Dam and Tucson. ;-)

I was working at Musselmans Honda one summer and they called and asked if anyone wanted to fill in for a rider that wasn't able to make it to Tucson.

Seems to me they paid something like $60 for the day and $75 for me to ride my own bike.

The movie was such a flop that I think it opened in Tucson at the Apache Drive-In where I saw it.

Another grade B flick was "It Lives Again" a monster baby flick that was filmed at St. Joseph's Hospital while I worked there. After the Sisters found out what the movie was about, they kicked them out after two days and the remaining Tucson scenes were filmed at a local hotel. My boss at the time played Dr. Fairchild and even had a line or two. The sign said Tucson Memorial Hospital and was actually the loading dock.

George Cohn


Re: Restaurants

 

Howdy right back at ya!
?
What a cool site. I miss so many of the old places. I just read about Ernie Menehune in the caliente section of the daily Star. My dad used to take us on school nites to the Spanish Trail to see him from the early 60's on.What a lounge show he had! Dad with his martini's and me with my homework and Roy Rogers!??And Dean shorts "Ports o Call", with all of that cool decor! I grew up loving all of that and the Tucson Toros! My heart breaks!
?
Wm.

"Steve Q." wrote:
Hi all,



Never miss a thing.


Good Grief

 

¿ªÔÆÌåÓý

Carlos, great article but by the look of the site you are going to be one busy guy - 110 new members and counting!!!
?
?
?
Welcome to all you new folks!!!!





Connect and share in new ways with Windows Live.


Restaurants

Steve Q.
 

Hi all,

I wanted to mention a few more restaurants that might have been
forgotten.

Buffum's at 134 S. Tucson Blvd. (Wasn't there also a bar called the
Dew Drop Inn on the same block?)

Frampton-Stone Cafeteria at 536 N. 4th Avenue.

I've added some scans of ads for these places (with pics) to the
restaurants album here:



Also included are an ad w/pic of the Saddle & Sirloin and a scan of a
list of restaurants that were members of the Chamber of Commerce in 1957.

I'd also like to correct an error I made in several previous posts.
The El Rio Drugstore was on University & Stone, not Main. Oops. My
face is red.


Re: Regarding Radio and "Birdie" and Old Stone Houses

 

¿ªÔÆÌåÓý


I have heard about the house in Tucson Mountain park no sure if we are speaking of the same one so here are the directions- this house is round and you can hike to it from a neighborhood off of La Cholla - they are builing houses near the base of the hill this house is on - in between the Trails West homes and the edge of Tucson Mountain park - it is an extension of Starr Pass homes and one the construction guys told my son's friend that they are cheapest at $750,000 to get to this house take La Cholla North from Ajo and then turn?left on San Juan (it is past 36th street but before Cholla High school) - go to the Stop sign at Shannon (this is after the stop sign for Greasewood) take a left and then a quick right on San Juan (there are two streets right together but it is the second one) drive to the end of the street and look up and you can see the house on the hill.? I need to get back by there and see the access path - with the houses built you may have to use the access at the end of Shannon.? If you are coming from the North side just take Greasewood South continue through the light past Star Pass and at the corner of Greasewood and San Juan take a right and follow the rest of the directions.? My son's friend used to live right at the end of the road so they would camp up in the house before they started the new home construction.

To: vanishingtucson@...
From: Helengg1@...
Date: Wed, 27 Feb 2008 21:21:19 -0500
Subject: [vanishingtucson] Regarding Radio and "Birdie" and Old Stone Houses

Regarding, first, "Birdie," turns out HE, (yest, Birdie was a he) was my grandmother's horse, not my great-grandmother's.? my mother told me just about every kid in those days learned to ride on him, he was so gentle.? he lived to 30.
?
somewhere, my mom has a copy of "The Mine With The Iron Door" book, autographed and all.? she just can't find it, but I doubt that she accidentally put it in the "Bookman's" pile.
?
Regarding Radio, oh I loved "KWFM rockkkkkkks Tucson."? which leads into one of the Stone Houses Ann mentioned.? Is that?the one on the Yetman trail right in the middle of Tucson mountain park?? it was a favorute destination for old hiking club moonlight hikes.? take a boombox, build a fire in the old fireplace and dance.? until I led it.? I took alternative rock music and danced while everyone else whined because it wasn't country music.? oh well, they missed all the fun.? not long after my trip, a park patrol showed up during the dance and kicked them out.
?
you're no longer allowed to use Tucson Mountain Park after dark.? *sigh*? during a lunar eclipse, the whole thing filled up and some friends and I hiked to the top of a small hill to watch, and along come the authorities to kick us out.
?
?




Delicious ideas to please the pickiest eaters.




Helping your favorite cause is as easy as instant messaging.?You IM, we give.


The Mug and GQ... Henry Gonzalez???

 

Is this Henry Gonzalez of The Mug the same Henry Gonzalez that later
opened GQ at the corner of Kolb and 22nd on the west end of the
complex - behind what is a pottery place now (I think)???

see ad scan:


I remember hearing that GQ stood for Gonzalez Quality - I know the
owners of that were relatives of an old friend I grew up with... just
wanted to know if this was the same Henry!


Stone house on Ajo & Old Ajo

 

When I was seven years old, my oldest brother and my dad got into a
hooraw and my brother wound up taking off. He actually lived in the old
house for almost a month before my parents found him. He had been
working for Circle K on the eastside and he was able to transfer to the
store on Ajo and Holiday Isle, so it was just a short bike ride to work
from the old house.
Years later I spent many a sunrise there with my friend who lived on
old Ajo. It's a brief hike to get to it now and I think you have to
cross private property to get to it, so you may need to get permission
from the people at the trailer park. Back in 71 my dad drove us up
there in his Cadillac but the road is gone now.
The last time I was up there was Jan.1,2000 and it was pretty well
trashed and littered. I sure do have a lot of good memories of the
place, we used to dream about owning it and finishing it, what a great
make out spot.
I know we took some pictures up there, but even if she still has them,
I doubt that they would be appropriate for this group.


Re: Who Remembers The Tucson Press Club? The Grid Iron Show?

 

When we were kids, "The Hellbox" was considered a racey magazine. Mom
has a collection of them somewhere. Here is a link to it online, if I
haven't already posted it:


A book was written about The Tucson Press Club, too. Somewhere here I
have a copy.

--- In vanishingtucson@..., "joebuck95" <joebuck95@...> wrote:

Didn't the Tucson Press Club have a publication called the Hellbox?
Or maybe that was the name of the program for the gridiron show. Just
to clarify, a hellbox is where the old lead lines of type were
collected so that they could be melted down and recast into ingots and
re-used. Melting them down and casting "pigs" for the Linotype was one
of my duties at my dad's print shop. I used to have to do it in the
summer. Hot work.


--- In vanishingtucson@..., "Bruce Stirling" <bruce@>
wrote:

Growing up in Tucson in the 1950s and 1960s always involved a trip to
the Santa Rita Hotel for the Annual Christmas Party held by the Tucson
Press Club. Anyone ever go to those?

Every year one of the Tucson cultural highlights was the Annual Grid
Iron Show, which spoofed current events and roasted politicians and
UofA coaches.

My father once served as President of the club. As kids, we always
knew the spoof lyrics to popular songs.

"Fight'em Dirty, Palo Verde," comes to mind.

Here is a link on the Internet to the Tucson Press Club. Dad's in one
of the photos dressed as a woman. . . .


Re: Tucson Films...

 

I was a student at the UofA when "CC and Company" was filmed. For
some reason, I always thought this movie was called "CC Rider" or "CC
Ryder." A co-worker, who rode a chopped Harley to work everyday, and
who looked like a real badass, was hired as an extra to sit on his
bike for a few days in Sabino Canyon and drink beer with a bunch of
bikers.

Later, filming was done inside Arizona Stadium, where Namath rode
around the cinder track on a Harley with Ann Margaret on the back. We
couldn't get close enough to really get a good look. Like a football
game, we should have taken binos.

--- In vanishingtucson@..., "Cherlyn Strong"
<cnbstrong@...> wrote:

My husband says that "CC and Company" (1970) starring Joe Namath and
Ann-Margaret was filmed in Tucson. The movie is listed in another movie
database, that lists movies filmed in Tucson. There are Tucson
scenes in
the movie, my husband says, but he saw it such a long time ago, he can't
recall if there are good street scenes. Netflix does have this movie
listed
in their database, but I found so many reviews about what an awful
film it
was, I am not sure if I want to spend the money to rent it. But,
any Tucson
scenes to share might make it worth it.

There are so many movies listed below, that I think I might just add
some of
them to my "Netflix Queue", if I find anything worthwhile in these
movies,
I'll let you know.

I think you'll find some pretty good stuff while you watch "Alice
Doesn't
Live Here Anymore". Some of the opening scenes "in New Jersey" were
actually filmed in Tucson. The Phoenix scenes were even filmed in
Tucson.
It's been a few years since I watched it, and just didn't make it to the
post office box to pick it up yesterday. I am on my way to do that
now -
there's a really good Chicago Store scene (filmed both inside and
outside
the store, without dressing up the store, or changing the name).
Priceless
footage.




-----Original Message-----
From: vanishingtucson@...
[mailto:vanishingtucson@...]On Behalf Of mistercopacetic
Sent: Friday, October 14, 2005 12:24 PM
To: vanishingtucson@...
Subject: [vanishingtucson] Tucson Films...


Hi All,

Thanks Cherlyn for your post about "Alice...". I'll rent it next week
and see if I can capture an image from the DVD to post here.

There are hundreds of films that have been made in Tucson, but what
I'm looking for are scenes with actual recognizable Tucson street
locations, preferably from the 1970's, or earlier.

Below is a list of Tucson films, compiled from several sources.
If you know any of them have actual street scenes, please let me know.
Also add to the list if you can.

Later I'll post it in the files section.

Thanks, Carlos


Tucson Filmography by the Tucson Film Office, Metropolitan Tucson
Convention and Visitors Bureau, circa 10/2005

*Films with asterisk are listed by www.usa-movies.net as being Tucson
films, but were not included by the Tucson Film Office.

**Films with two asterisks were contributed by other sources.

films are listed in reverse chronological order, pre-1990

Desperado | 1989 | TV Movie
El Diablo | 1989
Hey Dude! | 1989 | TV Series
Law At Randado | 1989 | TV Movie
Major League | 1989
Young Riders | 1989 | TV Series
Jesse | 1988 | TV Movie
Red River | 1988
Stones for Ibarra | 1988 | TV Movie
Third Degree Burn | 1988
Can't Buy Me Love | 1987
Ghost Town | 1987 | TV Series
Gore Vidal's "Billy The Kid" | 1987 | TV Movie
Laughing Dead | 1987
Nobody Likes It Hot | 1987
Poker Alice | 1987 | TV
Unce Upon A Texas Train | 1987 | TV Movie
Walker | 1987
Buckeye | 1986
Desert Bloom | 1986
Love Among Thieves | 1986 | TV Movie
Stagecoach | 1986
Three Amigos! | 1986
The Wrath | 1986
Dream West | 1985 | TV Mini-Series
Jackals | 1985
Webster | 1985 | TV Series
Bless All The Dear Children | 1983 | TV Movie
Calamity Jane | 1983 | TV Movie
Cannonball Run, Part II | 1983
Flashpoint | 1984
Highway To Heaven 1984 | TV Series
Kidco | 1984
Little Arliss | 1984 | TV Movie
Revenge of The Nerds | 1984
Natas, The Reflection | 1983
September Gun | 1983 | TV Movie
The Cannonball Run | 1981
Father Murphy | 1981 | TV Series
The Wife of Wyatt Earp | 1981 | TV Movie
Tom Horn (1980)*
Death Valley | 1980
Hart To Hart | 1980 | TV Series
High Noon, Part II | 1980 | TV Movie
The Ghost Dance | 1980
More Wild, Wild West | 1980 | TV Movie
That's Incredible | 1980 | TV Series

Frisco Kid | 1979
The Gambler | 1979 | TV Movie
I, Tom Horn | 1979
The Villain | 1979
It Lives Again | 1978
The New Maverick | 1978 | TV Movie
The Sacketts | 1978 | TV Mini-Series
Go West Young Girl | 1977 | TV Movie
How The West Was Won | 1977 | TV Series
The Incredibile Race | 1977 | TV Movie
Wild & Wooly | 1977 | TV Movie
A Star Is Born | 1976
Another Man, Another Woman | 1976
Hawmps! | 1976
The Last Hard Men | 1976
The Most Wanted Women | 1976 | TV Movie
The Outlaw Josie Wales | 1976
Tales of The Nunundaga | 1976
Katherine (An American Terrorist) | 1975 | TV Movie
Restless Sleep | 1975
The Young Pioneers | 1975
The Abduction of St. Anne | 1974 | TV Movie
Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore | 1974
Backtrack | 1974 | TV Movie
Death Wish | 1974
The Gun And The Pulpit | 1974
The Hanged Man | 1974
Mark of Zorro | 1974 | TV Movie
Petrocelli | 1974 | TV Series
Posse | 1974
A Knife For The Ladies | 1973
Lost Horizon | 1973
Pray For The Wildcats | 1973 | TV Movie
The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing | 1973
Trial of Billy Jack | 1973
Gunsmoke | 1972
The Life And Times of Judge Roy Bean | 1972
Night of the Lepus | 1972
Pocket Money | 1972
Soul of Nigger Charley | 1972
The Animals | 1971
Ballad of The Old West | 1971 TV Series
Death of A Gunfighter | 1971
Dirty Little Billy | 1971
Joe Kidd | 1971
The Legend of Nigger Charley | 1971
A Ton of Grass Goes To Pot | 1971
Dirty Dingus Magee | 1970
Rio Lobo | 1970
Scandalous John | 1970
The Wild Rovers | 1970
Yuma | 1970 | TV Movie

Again A Love Story | 1969
Monte Walsh | 1969
The Mountain Men | 1969
Whatever Happened to Aunt Alice? | 1969
Lonesome Cowboys (1968)*
Heaven With A Gun | 1968
Hell's Belles | 1968
The Mini-Skirt Mob | 1968
Romeo & Juliet | 1968
The Young Animals | 1968
Young Billy Young | 1968
Hombre (1967)*
Dundee And The Culhane | 1967 | TV Series
El Dorado | 1967
The High Chaparral | 1967 | TV Series
Tobruk | 1967
The Way West | 1967
Bonanza | 1966 | TV Series
Death Valley Days | 1966 | TV Series
The Last Challenge | 1966
The Long Ride Home | 1966
Return of The Gunfighter | 1966
And We Shall Die | 1965
Arizona Raiders | 1965
The Great Sioux Massacre | 1964
The Outrage | 1964
The Reward | 1964
The Lilies of the Field | 1963
McLintock! | 1963
Have Gun Will Travel | 1962 | TV Series
How The West Was Won | 1962
Young Guns of Texas | 1962
A Thunder of Drums | 1961
The Deadly Companions | 1961

Bonanza | 1959 | TV Series
Cimmaron | 1959
The Incredible Petrified World | 1959
Rio Bravo | 1959
Badlanders | 1958
Buchanan Rides Alone | 1958
Last Train From Gun Hill | 1958
3:10 To Yuma | 1957
Gunfight at the O.K. Corral | 1957
The Guns Of Ft. Petticoat | 1957
Gunsight Ridge | 1957
The Lone Ranger and The Lost City of Gold | 1957 | TV Movie
Wagon Train | 1957 | TV Series ^M
A Kiss Before Dying | 1956 ^M
The Broken Star | 1956
The Proud Ones | 1956
Reprisal | 1956
Oklahoma | 1955
Backlash | 1955
Walk The Proud Land | 1955
Roaming Through Arizona | 1954
Strange Lady In Town | 1954
Ten Wanted Men | 1954
The Violent Men | 1954
Arena | 1953
The Last Outpost | 1951
Broken Arrow | 1950
Winchester '73 | 1950

Red River (1948)*
Unusual Occupations (1947)*
The Last Roundup | 1947
Three Who Were Throughbreds | 1946
The Bells Of St. Mary | 1945
Roaming Through Arizona (1944)*
Arizona | 1940

The Mysterious Rider (1938)*

Ridin' Wild | 1925
The Mine With The Iron Door 1924, 1936**







Yahoo! Groups Links


Re: Regarding Radio and "Birdie" and Old Stone Houses

 

Great photos Helen. It's so interesting to see those open spaces in that area. I went to SS Peter & Paul school from '71-'74 so I went by there a lot when I was a kid.

I posted some scans of 2 versions of the KWFM bumper sticker in the Tucson Radio album on the vanishingtucson site. One has the Rocks Tucson slogan.

http://ph.groups.yahoo.com/group/vanishingtucson/photos/browse/7c99

Your post reminded me that I have a Louis L'Amour novel autographed by him to Ted DeGrazia. My mom worked at the Gallery in the Sun for about 27 years. She pulled it out of the garbage.

I was friends with one of DeGrazia's grandsons when I was a kid. I met him a couple of times. My friend and I met in second grade at SS Peter & Paul.



Helengg1@... wrote:
Regarding, first, "Birdie," turns out HE, (yest, Birdie was a he) was my grandmother's horse, not my great-grandmother's.? my mother told me just about every kid in those days learned to ride on him, he was so gentle.? he lived to 30.
?
somewhere, my mom has a copy of "The Mine With The Iron Door" book, autographed and all.? she just can't find it, but I doubt that she accidentally put it in the "Bookman's" pile.
?
Regarding Radio, oh I loved "KWFM rockkkkkkks Tucson."? which leads into one of the Stone Houses Ann mentioned.? Is that?the one on the Yetman trail right in the middle of Tucson mountain park?? it was a favorute destination for old hiking club moonlight hikes.? take a boombox, build a fire in the old fireplace and dance.? until I led it.? I took alternative rock music and danced while everyone else whined because it wasn't country music.? oh well, they missed all the fun.? not long after my trip, a park patrol showed up during the dance and kicked them out.
?
you're no longer allowed to use Tucson Mountain Park after dark.? *sigh*? during a lunar eclipse, the whole thing filled up and some friends and I hiked to the top of a small hill to watch, and along come the authorities to kick us out.
?
?




Delicious ideas to please the pickiest eaters.


Looking for last minute shopping deals?


Re: Regarding Radio and "Birdie" and Old Stone Houses

 

Hello Helen,

Thanks for those photos. I found some here:



Did you post others?

Ann, I can't find the photo you mentioned.

I created a folder called "Tucson Mountains" for anything in the
mountains west of town. You can add your stone house photos to it, here:



Helen I know the ruins you are talking about! I think Ann is
referring to the stone house you can see from your car on the south
side of the road as you drive on Ajo Way near Kinney Road.

My two favorite places for legal night hiking are Sabino Canyon and
Tumamoc Hill. They're so close and easy. I don't have the patience
to drive all the way beyond Gates Pass, or up Mount Lemmon. Someone
please let us know if there are others.

I personally wish Agua Caliente Park was open at night. Was there ever
a period when that area was a "make out spot" before the Park Service
began to control it?

Thanks,

Carlos



--- In vanishingtucson@..., Helengg1@... wrote:

Regarding, first, "Birdie," turns out HE, (yest, Birdie was a he)
was my
grandmother's horse, not my great-grandmother's. my mother told me
just about
every kid in those days learned to ride on him, he was so gentle.
he lived to 30.

somewhere, my mom has a copy of "The Mine With The Iron Door" book,
autographed and all. she just can't find it, but I doubt that she
accidentally put it
in the "Bookman's" pile.

Regarding Radio, oh I loved "KWFM rockkkkkkks Tucson." which leads
into one
of the Stone Houses Ann mentioned. Is that the one on the Yetman
trail right
in the middle of Tucson mountain park? it was a favorute
destination for old
hiking club moonlight hikes. take a boombox, build a fire in the old
fireplace and dance. until I led it. I took alternative rock music
and danced while
everyone else whined because it wasn't country music. oh well, they
missed
all the fun. not long after my trip, a park patrol showed up during
the dance
and kicked them out.

you're no longer allowed to use Tucson Mountain Park after dark.
*sigh*
during a lunar eclipse, the whole thing filled up and some friends
and I hiked to
the top of a small hill to watch, and along come the authorities to
kick us
out.





****Ideas to please picky eaters. Watch video on AOL
Living.
(
2050827?NCID=aolcmp00300000002598)


Re: "Last golf game at the Magic Carpet" fund raiser April 26th...

 

--- In vanishingtucson@..., "mistercopacetic"
<mistercopacetic@...> wrote:

Hello All,

Great news! If you see activity in and around the Magic Carpet, it's
not demolition crews. More likely it is engineers evaluating
relocation of the statues, or volunteers planning the huge
fund-raising event to pay for the move.

That's right. The project to move the statues to The Valley Of The
Moon is a reality, headed by our State Representative, Steve Farley.
Steve is devoted to accomplishing this project without using taxpayer
funds. That means that the amount of money we raise, and the
companies we can convince to donate services will determine how many
statues are saved from the wrecking ball.
GREAT GREAT GREAT NEWS!!!


Regarding Radio and "Birdie" and Old Stone Houses

 

¿ªÔÆÌåÓý

Regarding, first, "Birdie," turns out HE, (yest, Birdie was a he) was my grandmother's horse, not my great-grandmother's.? my mother told me just about every kid in those days learned to ride on him, he was so gentle.? he lived to 30.
?
somewhere, my mom has a copy of "The Mine With The Iron Door" book, autographed and all.? she just can't find it, but I doubt that she accidentally put it in the "Bookman's" pile.
?
Regarding Radio, oh I loved "KWFM rockkkkkkks Tucson."? which leads into one of the Stone Houses Ann mentioned.? Is that?the one on the Yetman trail right in the middle of Tucson mountain park?? it was a favorute destination for old hiking club moonlight hikes.? take a boombox, build a fire in the old fireplace and dance.? until I led it.? I took alternative rock music and danced while everyone else whined because it wasn't country music.? oh well, they missed all the fun.? not long after my trip, a park patrol showed up during the dance and kicked them out.
?
you're no longer allowed to use Tucson Mountain Park after dark.? *sigh*? during a lunar eclipse, the whole thing filled up and some friends and I hiked to the top of a small hill to watch, and along come the authorities to kick us out.
?
?




Delicious ideas to please the pickiest eaters.