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This link has some interesting photos of the Capitol Theater:
http://photos.salemhistory.org/index.php
Here are some interesting photos from 1930, including a sketch from the architect: http://sclee.library.ucla.edu/002/15/i0021501.jpg http://sclee.library.ucla.edu/002/15/i0021503.jpg http://sclee.library.ucla.edu/002/15/i0021505.jpg http://sclee.library.ucla.edu/002/15/i0021504.jpg http://sclee.library.ucla.edu/002/15/i0021502.jpg http://sclee.library.ucla.edu/002/15/i0021506.jpg
Undated photo: View link
1937: View link
I could go out on a limb and say that this 1946 photo shows another theater in Susanville called the Orpheum. Unfortunately, I haven’t seen any photos of an actual building that would verify this: View link
Thanks for the confirmation.
1946: View link
1945: View link
1948: View link View link
1954: View link
1941: View link View link
1947: View link
1948: View link
1957 photo. The marquee is partially obscured by a tree: View link
1944: View link
Here’s another puzzle. The market in this 1954 photo is at Mission and Rolph Streets. I would argue that this was a theater at some point. Any ideas?
View link
1936, as the Rialto: View link
Tom, the Crown is listed under Cine Latino, which would also be your listing for the New Latino.
1964: View link
Interior, 1943: View link View link View link View link
You may be right on that, upon further review.
1939: View link View link View link
Here are three interior photos: View link View link View link
1940s: View link
Here are two photos from 1949. One is of the Lithia, and the other is the Varsity, which was another theater in Ashland:
View link View link
1951: View link
I can’t find the theater in this picture, but any town named Weed deserves at least one photo, don’t you agree?
Here is a photo of another theater called the Rainbow in Klamath Falls. The date is 1941: View link
This 1944 photo shows a partially hidden marquee which appears to say “Street” as part of the thater’s name: View link
Thanks.
Here is another photo from Bryan Krefft’s aforementioned link:
http://www.outsidelands.org/sw3.html
This link has some interesting photos of the Capitol Theater:
http://photos.salemhistory.org/index.php
Here are some interesting photos from 1930, including a sketch from the architect:
http://sclee.library.ucla.edu/002/15/i0021501.jpg
http://sclee.library.ucla.edu/002/15/i0021503.jpg
http://sclee.library.ucla.edu/002/15/i0021505.jpg
http://sclee.library.ucla.edu/002/15/i0021504.jpg
http://sclee.library.ucla.edu/002/15/i0021502.jpg
http://sclee.library.ucla.edu/002/15/i0021506.jpg
Undated photo:
View link
1937:
View link
I could go out on a limb and say that this 1946 photo shows another theater in Susanville called the Orpheum. Unfortunately, I haven’t seen any photos of an actual building that would verify this:
View link
Thanks for the confirmation.
View link
View link
1946:
View link
1945:
View link
1948:
View link
View link
1954:
View link
1941:
View link
View link
1946:
View link
1947:
View link
1948:
View link
1957 photo. The marquee is partially obscured by a tree:
View link
1944:
View link
Here’s another puzzle. The market in this 1954 photo is at Mission and Rolph Streets. I would argue that this was a theater at some point. Any ideas?
View link
View link
1936, as the Rialto:
View link
1944:
View link
Tom, the Crown is listed under Cine Latino, which would also be your listing for the New Latino.
1964:
View link
Interior, 1943:
View link
View link
View link
View link
You may be right on that, upon further review.
1939:
View link
View link
View link
Here are three interior photos:
View link
View link
View link
1940s:
View link
Here are two photos from 1949. One is of the Lithia, and the other is the Varsity, which was another theater in Ashland:
View link
View link
1951:
View link
I can’t find the theater in this picture, but any town named Weed deserves at least one photo, don’t you agree?
View link
Here is a photo of another theater called the Rainbow in Klamath Falls. The date is 1941:
View link
This 1944 photo shows a partially hidden marquee which appears to say “Street” as part of the thater’s name:
View link
Thanks.
Here is another photo from Bryan Krefft’s aforementioned link:
http://www.outsidelands.org/sw3.html