I Can’t Find The Opening Date To This One, But Found Some News Stories On This Theater.
When The LaSalle Drive-In Was Owned By Alger Theatres In 1954, The Theater However Closed Just In Time For The End Of The 1954 Season. It Not Just Ended The 1954 Season, But A Fire Broke Out Near The Interior Of The Structure. That’s Not The Only Time The LaSalle Drive-In Theater Was Devastated, Because During Its Last Year Of Operation According To The Times Of Streator On October 17th, 1987, Another Fire Broke Out At The Concession Stand. And The Theater Ended Up Closing Its Gates For Good.
The 71 Drive-In Opened On August 18th, 1949 With Glenn Ford And William Holden In “The Man From Colorado” Along With 2 Looney Tunes Cartoons “Two Gophers From Texas” (Goofy Gophers) And “Nothing But The Tooth” (Porky Pig).
The East 50 Drive-In Originally Set To Open On May 8th, 1952 With A Premiere Showing, But Pushed Over To May 9th, 1952 After Exceptions Had Later Turned Over To The Nearby Bedford Boys Club, Reported By The Bedford Daily-Times Mail.
Actually, As I Did Look A Few More Information About It, The Lake Theatre Didn’t Close Before 1963, It Successfully Continued To Run Special Events And Movies Until Mid-1967 And Then It Was Closed.
I Can’t Find An Actual Opening Date To This, Because This Is A Rather Confusing Name For A Drive-In While Trying To Find The Actual Opening Date. It Is Also Named After A Drive-In Restaurant Near Columbus, Nebraska. All I See Is This Similar Blog That Reads The Y-Knot Drive-In THEATRE Dated Back As Early As 1953. Unfortunately, I Will Try To Find The Opening Date As Soon As I Can.
The Empress Theatre Opened Its Doors In October 1920 With A Play Titled “Desert Gold”. It Was Renamed Owl Theatre In October 1929. On Christmas Day 1929, Talkies Were Installed At The Owl Theatre. In 1936, The Owl Theatre Is Remodeled And Was Renamed To Model Theatre Until November 1944, And Was Renamed As The Croft Theatre.
I Can Only Find A Few Articles From The 1955-1962 Era Of This Drive-In Off Of The Newspapers Website. So There’s Not A Lot Of Information As I Posted This. They Already Had A CinemaScope Screen At The Time The Opening Was Made In 55.
The Palace Theatre Opened Its Doors On April 16th, 1936 With Fred MacMurray In “The Bride Comes Home”. It Is Closed In The Late 1970’s, And Yes Due To The Fire That Damaged The Theater.
I Can’t Find The Opening Date To This One, But Found Some News Stories On This Theater.
When The LaSalle Drive-In Was Owned By Alger Theatres In 1954, The Theater However Closed Just In Time For The End Of The 1954 Season. It Not Just Ended The 1954 Season, But A Fire Broke Out Near The Interior Of The Structure. That’s Not The Only Time The LaSalle Drive-In Theater Was Devastated, Because During Its Last Year Of Operation According To The Times Of Streator On October 17th, 1987, Another Fire Broke Out At The Concession Stand. And The Theater Ended Up Closing Its Gates For Good.
The 71 Drive-In Opened On August 18th, 1949 With Glenn Ford And William Holden In “The Man From Colorado” Along With 2 Looney Tunes Cartoons “Two Gophers From Texas” (Goofy Gophers) And “Nothing But The Tooth” (Porky Pig).
I Tried Looking For Some Rare Attractions On The Galveston Daily News, And It Seems Its Difficult To Find.
It’s July 10th, 1987, Not 1983.
So That’s 25 Years, 2 Months And 7 Days Of Operation.
The Sunset Drive-In Was Still In Operation In 1960, Even As Early As 1957. During Its Early Years, It Survived A Robbery And A Sandstorm.
The “Winnie The Pooh” Film That They Showed During Its Opening Day Is Called “Winnie The Pooh And The Honey Tree”.
Originally Operated By General Cinema Corporation.
1991
The East 50 Drive-In Originally Set To Open On May 8th, 1952 With A Premiere Showing, But Pushed Over To May 9th, 1952 After Exceptions Had Later Turned Over To The Nearby Bedford Boys Club, Reported By The Bedford Daily-Times Mail.
Not A Lot… I Just Got Interested With Former Locations.
Actually, As I Did Look A Few More Information About It, The Lake Theatre Didn’t Close Before 1963, It Successfully Continued To Run Special Events And Movies Until Mid-1967 And Then It Was Closed.
The Midway Drive-In Closed On October 18th, 1981 After Its Last Showings Was Shown By The Anniston Star.
1937
Opened Around 1953 According To The Hamburg Reporter In Iowa.
July 28th, 1949.
I Can’t Find An Actual Opening Date To This, Because This Is A Rather Confusing Name For A Drive-In While Trying To Find The Actual Opening Date. It Is Also Named After A Drive-In Restaurant Near Columbus, Nebraska. All I See Is This Similar Blog That Reads The Y-Knot Drive-In THEATRE Dated Back As Early As 1953. Unfortunately, I Will Try To Find The Opening Date As Soon As I Can.
The Pix Theatre Opened On June 27th, 1941 With “Love Crazy”. It Is Still In Operation Since 1955.
The Empress Theatre Opened Its Doors In October 1920 With A Play Titled “Desert Gold”. It Was Renamed Owl Theatre In October 1929. On Christmas Day 1929, Talkies Were Installed At The Owl Theatre. In 1936, The Owl Theatre Is Remodeled And Was Renamed To Model Theatre Until November 1944, And Was Renamed As The Croft Theatre.
I Can Only Find A Few Articles From The 1955-1962 Era Of This Drive-In Off Of The Newspapers Website. So There’s Not A Lot Of Information As I Posted This. They Already Had A CinemaScope Screen At The Time The Opening Was Made In 55.
The Princess Theatre Continued Their Operations Until 1954. It Wasn’t Listed In 1955.
The Prairie Theater Opened On January 13th, 1936.
Opened As Early As 1910.
McArthur And His Son Opened The Pickens Theatre On July 3rd, 1942 With Robert Preston In “Parachute Battalion”.
The Palace Theatre Opened Its Doors On April 16th, 1936 With Fred MacMurray In “The Bride Comes Home”. It Is Closed In The Late 1970’s, And Yes Due To The Fire That Damaged The Theater.