In looking back at the 1957 aerial, I could see the faint outline of the drive-in, the ramps, and the projection booth or its foundation. By 1962, all remaining traces of the drive-in had been razed.
Today, a small hair salon sits at the entrance and while most of the property is still undeveloped there are no traces of the drive-in remaining.
A closer address is 4220 Lincoln Street East, East Canton, OH.
The main entrance for the drive-in was on Lincoln Street and this address puts it right on the property.
Although most of the property is undeveloped, the only traces of the drive-in remaining are the entrance road which is now used to connect a few businesses to Lincoln Street, and remnants of the exit road which connects to Trump Avenue.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it right on the property.
A 1957 aerial shows the drive-in intact, but appearing closed as some of the ramps are overgrown with vegetation. By 1965, it had been totally demolished and all traces removed.
Today, the southern half of the property has the I-20 Frontage Road running through it while the northern half is home to Cook Water Station.
A slightly closer address is 615 Industrial Dr, Slaton, TX.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it right on the property. The original entrance road connected to Industrial Drive, but close to the intersection.
As noted before, the drive-in appeared closed in 1962. By 1984, it had been completely demolished.
Today, you can barely see some hints of ramps towards the western edge of property.
A slightly closer address is 2234 US-259, Daingerfield, TX.
This puts it on the same side of the highway just to the south of the drive-in.
A 1985 aerial shows the drive-in intact, but apparently closed. By 2004, trees were growing on the ramps. Today, it is fully engulfed by the overgrowth of trees.
The projection booth/concession stand appears to still be standing. But even if the booth and screen are still fully intact, there are power lines that cross through the middle of the drive-in. Making re-opening it a true challenge.
Although long closed, the drive-in remained intact if overgrown for decades. It was still intact as late as 1998 and possibly to 2004.
The drive-in sat one block north of Goldman Equipment. Today, it is an undeveloped field which holds some of the farm equipment from the store. The only remnant of the drive-in remaining is the entrance road.
A 1979 aerial shows the drive-in completely demolished. Only a hint of the ramps remain that are in the still undeveloped southeast corner of the property.
A closer address is 1817 Co Rd 1053, Muleshoe, Texas.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it right on the property. However, it doesn’t like adding “Muleshoe”, but I put it in there and it works.
A 1984 aerial shows the drive-in intact, but I do not know if it was operational. By 1996, it had been demolished.
Today, you can still see the outline, ramps, and foundation of the screen. The house on the property sure looks like a projection booth/concession stand that was converted and had a new roof added.
There is also a rectangular concrete foundation close to where the marquee once stood, so that may be it.
The screen faced the northwest which was unusual since the light from the setting sun would shine on the screen. Most (but not all) drive-ins face their screens in some variation to the east.
With the foundation of the projection booth/concession stand now gone, the only remnant of the drive-in remaining is part of the entrance road. Although difficult to tell, the ticket booth appears to be gone as well. With a simple steel roof structure acting as a car port in its place.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it where the entrance road once stood.
A 1957 aerial shows the drive-in intact and perhaps operational. By 1984 it had been completely demolished.
Today, Bi-Wize Home sits on the south half of the property where the entrance road was at. While the north half is undeveloped, but totally razed with no trace of the drive-in remaining save for the foundation of the projection booth/concession stand.
A closer address is 2212 N Interstate 27, Lubbock, TX.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it right on the property. A major highway has expanded into the property since the drive-in closed.
Today, although much of the property is undeveloped, there is no trace of the drive-in remaining.
A closer address is 2218 Lubbock Rd, Brownfield, TX.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it right at the entrance.
The drive-in had been completely demolished by 1967. Today, a couple of steel buildings sit on the front part, while most of the property remains undeveloped. However, there is no trace of the drive-in remaining.
By 1971, the drive-in had been completely demolished. The property was never developed save for the bar that was built along the entrance & exit roads.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it on the property.
Today, it is private property. But you can still see the outline, entrance/exit roads, and the foundation of the projection booth/concession stand which now is an outdoor basketball court of sorts.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it right in the center of the property.
Today, the outline and ramps are fading, but still somewhat visible. The projection booth/concession stand is still there, I think, although heavily refurbished and with a separate roof.
There is a structure standing where the ticket booth once stood and it may very well be the ticket booth. But I can’t say for sure.
Found It!
The address is 1515 S 9th St, Slaton, TX.
In looking back at the 1957 aerial, I could see the faint outline of the drive-in, the ramps, and the projection booth or its foundation. By 1962, all remaining traces of the drive-in had been razed.
Today, a small hair salon sits at the entrance and while most of the property is still undeveloped there are no traces of the drive-in remaining.
https://tinyurl.com/4v9uc4wh
A closer address is 4220 Lincoln Street East, East Canton, OH.
The main entrance for the drive-in was on Lincoln Street and this address puts it right on the property.
Although most of the property is undeveloped, the only traces of the drive-in remaining are the entrance road which is now used to connect a few businesses to Lincoln Street, and remnants of the exit road which connects to Trump Avenue.
https://tinyurl.com/bdenftm2
A closer location is 2347 TX-137, Stanton, TX.
This puts it right at the entrance to where the drive-in used to be. It sat on the west side of TX-137.
A 1957 aerial shows the outline, ramps, and projection booth, but no screen. Which means if it opened in 1952, it had clearly closed well before 1957.
By 1984, everything had been demolished and the land plowed over which removed all traces of the drive-in.
Today, the land appears to be used for farming with irrigation tanks next to the highway.
https://tinyurl.com/4subuf7z
A closer address is 3401 I-20, Stanton, TX.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it right on the property.
A 1957 aerial shows the drive-in intact, but appearing closed as some of the ramps are overgrown with vegetation. By 1965, it had been totally demolished and all traces removed.
Today, the southern half of the property has the I-20 Frontage Road running through it while the northern half is home to Cook Water Station.
https://tinyurl.com/zw5vefdh
A slightly closer address is 615 Industrial Dr, Slaton, TX.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it right on the property. The original entrance road connected to Industrial Drive, but close to the intersection.
As noted before, the drive-in appeared closed in 1962. By 1984, it had been completely demolished.
Today, you can barely see some hints of ramps towards the western edge of property.
https://tinyurl.com/4ps5f62t
A slightly closer address is 2234 US-259, Daingerfield, TX.
This puts it on the same side of the highway just to the south of the drive-in.
A 1985 aerial shows the drive-in intact, but apparently closed. By 2004, trees were growing on the ramps. Today, it is fully engulfed by the overgrowth of trees.
The projection booth/concession stand appears to still be standing. But even if the booth and screen are still fully intact, there are power lines that cross through the middle of the drive-in. Making re-opening it a true challenge.
https://tinyurl.com/3b39jmd4
A 1985 aerial shows the drive-in intact, although it is clearly closed. It was demolished by 1995.
Today, no trace of the drive-in remains.
Although long closed, the drive-in remained intact if overgrown for decades. It was still intact as late as 1998 and possibly to 2004.
The drive-in sat one block north of Goldman Equipment. Today, it is an undeveloped field which holds some of the farm equipment from the store. The only remnant of the drive-in remaining is the entrance road.
https://tinyurl.com/2m28ws5c
A closer address is 781 US-70, Clovis, NM.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it right on the property.
A 1979 aerial shows the drive-in intact, but not looking very good so it was probably closed. By 1983, it had been demolished.
Today, sheds are sold on the property with the outline and ramps being the only traces of the drive-in remaining.
https://tinyurl.com/35dza6e5
A 1979 aerial shows the drive-in completely demolished. Only a hint of the ramps remain that are in the still undeveloped southeast corner of the property.
A closer address is 1817 Co Rd 1053, Muleshoe, Texas.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it right on the property. However, it doesn’t like adding “Muleshoe”, but I put it in there and it works.
A 1984 aerial shows the drive-in intact, but I do not know if it was operational. By 1996, it had been demolished.
Today, you can still see the outline, ramps, and foundation of the screen. The house on the property sure looks like a projection booth/concession stand that was converted and had a new roof added.
There is also a rectangular concrete foundation close to where the marquee once stood, so that may be it.
https://tinyurl.com/kh75fj4e
The screen faced the northwest which was unusual since the light from the setting sun would shine on the screen. Most (but not all) drive-ins face their screens in some variation to the east.
With the foundation of the projection booth/concession stand now gone, the only remnant of the drive-in remaining is part of the entrance road. Although difficult to tell, the ticket booth appears to be gone as well. With a simple steel roof structure acting as a car port in its place.
A closer address is 801 N Broadway, Dimmitt, TX.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it where the entrance road once stood.
A 1957 aerial shows the drive-in intact and perhaps operational. By 1984 it had been completely demolished.
Today, Bi-Wize Home sits on the south half of the property where the entrance road was at. While the north half is undeveloped, but totally razed with no trace of the drive-in remaining save for the foundation of the projection booth/concession stand.
https://tinyurl.com/bdhphv7h
The real estate sign is no longer present on the gate. There is no indication that the property is for sale.
A closer address is 5012 Jones Baseline, Guelph, ON N1H 6H8, Canada
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it right on the screen.
https://tinyurl.com/4vxnuemb
A closer address is 2212 N Interstate 27, Lubbock, TX.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it right on the property. A major highway has expanded into the property since the drive-in closed.
Today, although much of the property is undeveloped, there is no trace of the drive-in remaining.
https://tinyurl.com/4yv7hsd5
A 1954 aerial shows the drive-in intact. However, a 1958 aerial shows the drive-in completely demolished with the property occupied by housing.
The drive-in was still intact in a 1976 aerial. By 1983 it had been completely demolished.
Today, Buddy’s Plant Plus sits on the property. The only remaining remnant of the drive-in is the long entrance road.
A closer address is 1760 US-380, Brownfield, TX.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it on the back part of the property.
By 1996, the drive-in had been demolished. Although the property has yet to be developed, only a faint outline of the drive-in remains.
https://tinyurl.com/4bbzz83a
A closer address is 2218 Lubbock Rd, Brownfield, TX.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it right at the entrance.
The drive-in had been completely demolished by 1967. Today, a couple of steel buildings sit on the front part, while most of the property remains undeveloped. However, there is no trace of the drive-in remaining.
https://tinyurl.com/2vfy94ap
By 1971, the drive-in had been completely demolished. The property was never developed save for the bar that was built along the entrance & exit roads.
The concession stand, which was moved to 10 Irish Mulga Drive as indicated by davidcoppack, appears in a July 2024 Google Street View.
The business appears closed, but the structure is still intact.
A closer address is 2 Atriplex Rd, Kambalda West WA 6442, Australia.
This puts it near the entrance road.
The outline, ramps, and foundations of the projection booth and concession stand remain.
https://tinyurl.com/mrvdrzpb
A closer address is 460 US-70, Lockney, TX.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it on the property.
Today, it is private property. But you can still see the outline, entrance/exit roads, and the foundation of the projection booth/concession stand which now is an outdoor basketball court of sorts.
https://tinyurl.com/eh846847
A closer address is 5425 TX-36, Rising Star, TX.
Google Maps has updated their addresses and this puts it right in the center of the property.
Today, the outline and ramps are fading, but still somewhat visible. The projection booth/concession stand is still there, I think, although heavily refurbished and with a separate roof.
There is a structure standing where the ticket booth once stood and it may very well be the ticket booth. But I can’t say for sure.
https://tinyurl.com/yn2enhts