Joe, I don’t think the Liberty became the Roxy. The Roxy is listed as opening in 1937 and both theatres were listed as operating thru at least 1958 at the same time. The address listed for the Liberty Theatre was 127 W. Main St. The Roxy Theatre is open showing current movies, it has made conversion to digital.
The name of this theatre should be the Park Theatre. It changed to the Park Theatre in 1938. It seated 686 and closed in 1954. So this thould be the Park Theatre with and AKA Orpheum Theatre.
Joe, I think the theatre was actually located on 4th St., If you map Front St. and look up 4th you can see the theatre. So The book had the wrong address.
11 S. Central is the Rose Petal Floral & Gifts, there is no marquee over the entrance. There is a overhead over two buildigns across the street though but that would be the wrong side of the street
This theatre goes back to 1938 when it was known as the Park Theatre and seated 199. It became the State Theatre in 1940 with seating listed the same at 199. The address was 208 Park St. Gardiner, MT 59030.
The Hartwig Theatre originally had a 2/4 Style 135A Wurlitzer (opus #224) installed in 1919. The instrument was later moved to a local church.
The organ is currently installed in the Nevada City Music Hall.
The Hartwig was located on N. Idaho St., the name was changed to Roberta in 1951 and the theatre closed in 1955. This should be listed as the Roberta Theatre with an AKA of Hartwig Theatre.
In April 1926, the Lincoln Theatre in Mount Vernon opens for business. Located at 712 S 1st Street, the venue costs roughly $100,000 to build, almost 25 percent of which represents the purchase of a Wurlitzer organ. Designed by architect William Aitken, the Lincoln exhibited a Spanish motif inside and out, with an interior swathed in blues, yellows, and reds.
Furnishings and equipment for the venue cost a reported $32,500, making the Lincoln not only one of the most impressive buildings in Mount Vernon, but a genuine source of local pride. “Nothing like it has ever been constructed before,” gushed one paper, “… the theatrical world is setting back astounded.”
In addition to screening motion pictures through the years, the Lincoln also distinguished itself as a vaudeville house, particularly in the 1930s when it was part of the West Coast vaudeville circuit. Proving the old business adage that success is a function of location, it was a considerable help that the city of Mount Vernon is nicely situated between the larger theatrical stopovers of Vancouver, B.C. and Seattle.
Although the Lincoln closed in the mid-1980s and faced an uncertain future, local groups rallied behind the venue and established the Lincoln Theatre Center Foundation. A tax-exempt organization, the Foundation engineered the restoration and reopening of the Lincoln in 1987, in large part due to the fundraising and volunteer efforts of the greater Mount Vernon community.
Today (2003) the Lincoln Theatre continues to serve the residents of Mount Vernon as a local performing arts center.
he theatre was originally known as the Warren Theatre seating 512.
The Roxy Theatre opened in 1938 with seating at that time listed at 600.
This was last operated by Carmike Theatres as the Cine 3.
The Montana Theatre is all digital. website.
Joe, I don’t think the Liberty became the Roxy. The Roxy is listed as opening in 1937 and both theatres were listed as operating thru at least 1958 at the same time. The address listed for the Liberty Theatre was 127 W. Main St. The Roxy Theatre is open showing current movies, it has made conversion to digital.
The theatres phone number is no longer in service.
This theatre opened as the Star Theatre in 1941. The name change to the Gem Theatre happened in 1944. The Gem Theatre is currently closed.
The name of this theatre should be the Park Theatre. It changed to the Park Theatre in 1938. It seated 686 and closed in 1954. So this thould be the Park Theatre with and AKA Orpheum Theatre.
This theatre is no longer showing motion pictures.
This initially opened as the Cinema 1 & 2. The other two screens were later added.
The Centre Cinema has made the conversion to digital.
Joe, I think the theatre was actually located on 4th St., If you map Front St. and look up 4th you can see the theatre. So The book had the wrong address.
Joe, there is a 5715 Grand Ave., but the building at 321 N. Central Ave. matches the former Alhambra Theatre building.
11 S. Central is the Rose Petal Floral & Gifts, there is no marquee over the entrance. There is a overhead over two buildigns across the street though but that would be the wrong side of the street
Faacebood Page
The Roxy and Orpheum were still listed as open in 1957.
This theatre goes back to 1938 when it was known as the Park Theatre and seated 199. It became the State Theatre in 1940 with seating listed the same at 199. The address was 208 Park St. Gardiner, MT 59030.
This theatre is closed.
The Madison has made the conversion to digital. website
The Hartwig Theatre originally had a 2/4 Style 135A Wurlitzer (opus #224) installed in 1919. The instrument was later moved to a local church. The organ is currently installed in the Nevada City Music Hall. The Hartwig was located on N. Idaho St., the name was changed to Roberta in 1951 and the theatre closed in 1955. This should be listed as the Roberta Theatre with an AKA of Hartwig Theatre.
Opened on October 27, 1973.
The State Theatre opened in 1939 and at that time it seated 500.
The Orpheum Theatre was constructed in 1917 and opened in 1918. The theatre has made the digital conversion.
In April 1926, the Lincoln Theatre in Mount Vernon opens for business. Located at 712 S 1st Street, the venue costs roughly $100,000 to build, almost 25 percent of which represents the purchase of a Wurlitzer organ. Designed by architect William Aitken, the Lincoln exhibited a Spanish motif inside and out, with an interior swathed in blues, yellows, and reds. Furnishings and equipment for the venue cost a reported $32,500, making the Lincoln not only one of the most impressive buildings in Mount Vernon, but a genuine source of local pride. “Nothing like it has ever been constructed before,” gushed one paper, “… the theatrical world is setting back astounded.”
In addition to screening motion pictures through the years, the Lincoln also distinguished itself as a vaudeville house, particularly in the 1930s when it was part of the West Coast vaudeville circuit. Proving the old business adage that success is a function of location, it was a considerable help that the city of Mount Vernon is nicely situated between the larger theatrical stopovers of Vancouver, B.C. and Seattle. Although the Lincoln closed in the mid-1980s and faced an uncertain future, local groups rallied behind the venue and established the Lincoln Theatre Center Foundation. A tax-exempt organization, the Foundation engineered the restoration and reopening of the Lincoln in 1987, in large part due to the fundraising and volunteer efforts of the greater Mount Vernon community.
Today (2003) the Lincoln Theatre continues to serve the residents of Mount Vernon as a local performing arts center.
Thiss theatre goes back to 1878 when it was known as the Gem Theatre & Dancehall. I was remodeled and opened as the Isis Theatre in 1935.