Opened on March 29, 1948. Despite the 1982 aerial view showing the drive-in with everything, a 1984 topo does not show the drive-in being listed, meaning that this has to be closed sometime in the early-1980s. As mentioned above, it was already gone by the early-1990s as Weis was built at the site.
Still open in the mid-1980s, but was gone by the early-1990s. A 1983 aerial view shows the drive-in with its screen and glory, in great condition and appearing to be operational. It was wiped by the early-1990s, as traces and the foundations of the concession building are still visible. Both of which are gone by the early-2000s.
Closed on January 31, 1954 with Robert Taylor in “All The Brothers Were Valant” and Rock Hudson in “Back To God’s Country” (unknown if extras added). The 1956 aerial view confirms that the screen is gone, meaning that this is EXTREMELY short-lived.
Actually, I think both the Almonte 6 and Quail Springs 6 closed in separate dates. The Almonte 6 closed in May 1999 according to a November 1999 article on shopping trends released by the Daily Oklahoman.
Opened with Douglas Fairbanks in “Say, Young Fellow” and Fatty Arbuckle in “Goodnight Nurse” along with an unnamed Paramount Burton Holmes Travelogue and Pathe News, which also showed the latest in World War I. The Murphy also has its own orchestra, with Charles Fischer playing the piano throughout its silent days, and Clyde Hall as the drummer in its first two years of operation.
Opened on March 29, 1948. Despite the 1982 aerial view showing the drive-in with everything, a 1984 topo does not show the drive-in being listed, meaning that this has to be closed sometime in the early-1980s. As mentioned above, it was already gone by the early-1990s as Weis was built at the site.
Still open in the mid-1980s, but was gone by the early-1990s. A 1983 aerial view shows the drive-in with its screen and glory, in great condition and appearing to be operational. It was wiped by the early-1990s, as traces and the foundations of the concession building are still visible. Both of which are gone by the early-2000s.
Looks like the CinemaScope edges are ripped.
As of 2026, despite many buildings at the site, the fan shape of the former theater is still intact.
As of 2026, the foundations of the concession building are still visible.
As of 2026, it appears that the concession building may be still standing.
A 1982 aerial view shows the theater, but nearly half of its traces are kinda overgrown.
Closed on January 31, 1954 with Robert Taylor in “All The Brothers Were Valant” and Rock Hudson in “Back To God’s Country” (unknown if extras added). The 1956 aerial view confirms that the screen is gone, meaning that this is EXTREMELY short-lived.
Twinned on December 14, 1984.
Actual closing date is September 2, 1979.
Closed by Hollywood Theatres on December 23, 1998 with “Meet Joe Black” in Screen 1 and “Enemy Of The State” in Screen 2.
Actual August 2000 closing date is August 24, 2000.
Closed around January 20, 2000.
Actual closing date is March 17, 2000.
Actual 2000 closing date is October 1, 2000.
Actually, I think both the Almonte 6 and Quail Springs 6 closed in separate dates. The Almonte 6 closed in May 1999 according to a November 1999 article on shopping trends released by the Daily Oklahoman.
Closed on February 24, 2000 with “Topsy Turvy”.
Actual closing date is August 17, 2000.
Closed in mid-October 2000.
Actual closing date is January 17, 1999.
Closed on September 17, 2000.
Operated by Chakeres by 1929.
Opened with Douglas Fairbanks in “Say, Young Fellow” and Fatty Arbuckle in “Goodnight Nurse” along with an unnamed Paramount Burton Holmes Travelogue and Pathe News, which also showed the latest in World War I. The Murphy also has its own orchestra, with Charles Fischer playing the piano throughout its silent days, and Clyde Hall as the drummer in its first two years of operation.
Closed on July 30, 1988 with a dusk-to-dawn show of “Throw Momma From The Train”, “La Bamba”, “Flowers In The Attic”, and “Mystery Movie”.
Once operated by Associated Theatres.