The below image dated the same was posted to the Photos section in 2012.
So it likley did not got overlooked until now.
The Overview now states the same date as your Programme.
Opened as Cedar Point Cinema in 1975.
Converted to Good Time Theatre in 2002.
Photos as both added.
Was supposedly the 2nd IMAX theatre in the America.
The Stampede had a 120 foot by 60 foot concrete blocks screen, first manager was Ron Toboni.
Ownership change to Canadian Odeon Theatres was on January 28, 1978. Stampede closed on October 31, 1979
Per Joe Sonderman:
“July 11, 1937 – Thousands of people celebrated the opening of the Central Avenue underpass in at the Santa Fe Railroad in Albuquerque. The ceremonies had just ended when a downpour sent spectators running for cover. The ceremony was attended by Governor Clyde Tingley of New Mexico and Governor EW Marland of Oklahoma.”
Demolished October 1, 1971, article added credit The State Journal, via Kurt Wannamaker. More photos can be seen on the Orpheum page gallery, since they were two doors apart. It should be noted that the right hand second story windows of the Garden/Mead’s Hall had been updated sometime before 1944 and remained that way until it’s demolition.
Demolished October 1, 1971, article added credit The State Journal, via Kurt Wannamaker. More photos can be seen on the Orpheum page gallery, since they were two doors apart.
It should be noted that the right hand second story windows of the Garden/Mead’s Hall had been updated sometime before 1944 and remained that way until it’s demolition.
Additional history credit Stephen Leigh, images added:
“The Sky-Vue Drive-In Theatre opens on July 8, 1954 with "Blackbeard the Pirate”. Located at 9260 50th Street in Edmonton and is owned by a syndicate of City businessmen. Canada’s largest drive-in theatre spreads over 20 acres and can accommodate close to 1,100 cars.
November 26, 1961 closes as independent.
March 23, 1962, taken over by Odeon Theatres.
October 31, 1974 last day as Odeon Theatre.
March 14, 1975 ownership change to Landmark Theatres.
Drive-In closes on November 30, 1975 with “Juggernaut”, “The Taking of Pelham One Two Three” and “Hang ‘em High”."
Detroit Free Press image.
Website with some photos and a rendering of what never happened.
https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC42RC4_hny-13-mch-the-shores-theatre?guid=11d96e5f-c4c8-46a7-91b8-a3be7e48cc58&fbclid=IwAR1X3Wkx_eem-82HVW9f3-OROzA8nRu1NgoKboY9K22l8H8FWKLiFM-Mmm8
Circa 1985 photo of then facade, different from Overview photo.
The below image dated the same was posted to the Photos section in 2012. So it likley did not got overlooked until now. The Overview now states the same date as your Programme.
http://cinematreasures.org/theaters/4871/photos/33130
More photos courtesy Scotty Moore Website below.
http://scottymoore.net/minden.html?fbclid=IwAR0TSWgTTXojNTPcCw5QLtbVjm9-OX9LkFFWVK7pHjNfX-gZxiXY9Y9AtMM
1989 photo as Mann Theatres added credit NaDean Medico.
1970 image.
Update, 1977 photo. M&R circle sign still above the marquee.
December 17, 1922 program for “Shuffle Along”, seen on the marquee in the above mentioned photo.
http://digital.chipublib.org/digital/collection/CPB01/id/4764/
Opened as Cedar Point Cinema in 1975. Converted to Good Time Theatre in 2002. Photos as both added. Was supposedly the 2nd IMAX theatre in the America.
1936 flood.
1913 photo added as Chic Theatre. 2008 fire was caused by arson. CinemaTour link has fire photos.
https://www.milohistorical.org/history/fire08/officialarson/
https://www.cinematour.com/tour/us/34349.html
1927, “Slide, Kelly, Slide” on the Embassy Theatre marquee far right.
Original below.
https://repository.duke.edu/dc/outdooradvertising/AAA0110
The Stampede had a 120 foot by 60 foot concrete blocks screen, first manager was Ron Toboni. Ownership change to Canadian Odeon Theatres was on January 28, 1978. Stampede closed on October 31, 1979
Per Joe Sonderman: “July 11, 1937 – Thousands of people celebrated the opening of the Central Avenue underpass in at the Santa Fe Railroad in Albuquerque. The ceremonies had just ended when a downpour sent spectators running for cover. The ceremony was attended by Governor Clyde Tingley of New Mexico and Governor EW Marland of Oklahoma.”
Demolished October 1, 1971, article added credit The State Journal, via Kurt Wannamaker. More photos can be seen on the Orpheum page gallery, since they were two doors apart. It should be noted that the right hand second story windows of the Garden/Mead’s Hall had been updated sometime before 1944 and remained that way until it’s demolition.
Demolished October 1, 1971, article added credit The State Journal, via Kurt Wannamaker. More photos can be seen on the Orpheum page gallery, since they were two doors apart. It should be noted that the right hand second story windows of the Garden/Mead’s Hall had been updated sometime before 1944 and remained that way until it’s demolition.
http://cinematreasures.org/theaters/57326
Images added credit Dick Rosemont.
Demolished Late August- early September 1985. Multiple images and news article added.
It should be mentioned that the top floor was removed for the 1939 renovation. Multiple images here on the Water Winter Wonderland website.
http://waterwinterwonderland.com/movietheaters.aspx?LocTypeID=5&id=1307
1966 photo credit and copyright © JGF_Photos_And_Antiques.
4 closing night photos added credit Dick Rosemont.
Nighttime view of the grand opening of the Strand, April 21, 1921.
Crisp version here:
https://cadl.pastperfectonline.com/archive/1CC1251E-9762-4D2F-9DDE-361737568904?fbclid=IwAR1XAnv5HiTuDAK7rnQmpkfweZY0vJFu1GowdEWSF-TXgv1jAXtrOGzOVvw
Additional history credit Stephen Leigh, images added:
“The Sky-Vue Drive-In Theatre opens on July 8, 1954 with "Blackbeard the Pirate”. Located at 9260 50th Street in Edmonton and is owned by a syndicate of City businessmen. Canada’s largest drive-in theatre spreads over 20 acres and can accommodate close to 1,100 cars. November 26, 1961 closes as independent. March 23, 1962, taken over by Odeon Theatres. October 31, 1974 last day as Odeon Theatre. March 14, 1975 ownership change to Landmark Theatres. Drive-In closes on November 30, 1975 with “Juggernaut”, “The Taking of Pelham One Two Three” and “Hang ‘em High”."