What do you remember about this popular spot in Delmar?
The Delmar Drive-In opened April 8, 1950 with Robert Young in “Relentless”. This single screen drive-in had a capacity for 750 cars. The Delmar Drive-In closed around 1985. (Cinema Treasures)
I remember drive down Old Bi-Sate Blvd seeing that in the woods, well the trees had taken over the place... The front part where you pay for the ticket and enter was still there and some of the framing for the screen... Now, I think it all fell down or was removed...
This was all part of the program. Sweet rides with glass packs and a couple bucks in your pocket that you worked hard for. This to take a gal there and buy a coke or popcorn to enjoy her company. Good time by all.
11:15 AM - You beat me to it. It would be interesting to find out how many Baby Boomers were conceived in the back seat at the local drive-in. Somebody should write a book.
We used to beg our mom to take us there when they were showing monster or science fiction movies. Sometimes the all night shows. Loved that place. Great memories.
I remember drive down Old Bi-Sate Blvd seeing that in the woods, well the trees had taken over the place... The front part where you pay for the ticket and enter was still there and some of the framing for the screen... Now, I think it all fell down or was removed...
ReplyDeleteA lot of good times
ReplyDeleteI miss Drive-in Theatre. We were so lucky to grow up with this form of entertainment. Good times!
ReplyDeleteIt was a good time....cruise there in my 55' Chevy with a girl on my arm....sure miss those days!!!!
ReplyDeleteGreat place to see good movies and friends.
ReplyDeleteXXX movies...We would pull back by the railroad tracks and watch them as young teens.
ReplyDeleteTruth!
DeleteWe also had a big Buick Parisian that we used to sneak four of five people into the place!
Great memories with family...
ReplyDeleteWe watched a lot of Clint Eastwood movies...great times
ReplyDeleteThis was all part of the program. Sweet rides with glass packs and a couple bucks in your pocket that you worked hard for. This to take a gal there and buy a coke or popcorn to enjoy her company. Good time by all.
ReplyDeleteI remember watching the first Star Wars movie at the Delmar Drive-in.
ReplyDeleteA lot of people were conceived there.
ReplyDelete11:15 AM - You beat me to it. It would be interesting to find out how many Baby Boomers were conceived in the back seat at the local drive-in. Somebody should write a book.
ReplyDeleteGood times indeed!
ReplyDeleteThey were Pontiacs not Buicks.
ReplyDeleteDrive inns are still alive and well all over Pennsylvania
ReplyDelete"I found mah thrill..."
ReplyDeleteWe used to beg our mom to take us there when they were showing monster or science fiction movies. Sometimes the all night shows. Loved that place. Great memories.
ReplyDelete