Children

Mt. Hood Theatre has always been an important place for entertainment in Gresham, Oregon. For many years, Mt.

Right next to the Prices page for The Kennedy School Theater, immediately standing out under the banner "Movie Specials" lay details for the theater's notable and unique approach to children at the movies. The theater's "Baby Blockbusters" advertise lower volumes and brighter interior lighting, as well as a relaxed attitude towards what would usually be socially unacceptable moviegoing practices, like breastfeeding or loud, unruly babies.

The only way I have been able to learn about The Old Trail Drive-In was through 

Children going to the movies is never going to go out of style. Families bring their kids to theaters so that movies can be enjoyed altogether. At Tower Theatre, children have always been welcome. Children were often admitted free at the theatre for special events, but prices were cheapest for kids. Price reductions happened in 1940 where matinees became cheaper than regular showings. Children's tickets would cost 10 cents at any time of the day, but were only available on bargain nights which were Wednesdays and Thursdays.

The Bend Drive-In Theatre wasn’t just a place to watch movies. It was designed as a full family environment where children were encouraged to participate in the experience.

At left is an advertisement for the program ‘The Best Our Ambition’ at the Ye Liberty Theatre in

In these two separate advertisements located next to each other in The Plaindealer’s July 6, 1905 paper, The Roseburg Theater boasts two shows on the same days: Friday and Saturday, July 7 and 8.