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The building was designed by Frank Chamberlain Clark, a southern Oregon-based architect. [4] Holly Theatre accommodated vaudeville and movies. The 1200-seat theater, large enough to seat ten percent of Medford's population when it was built, [4] continued as a premier venue into the 1970s, but its size was its downfall. [1]
Plans to build a "modern" theater in what was then the city of St. Johns were announced in 1913 by C. A. Metzger of the People's Amusement Company. The blueprints called for a concrete 2 + 1 ⁄ 2 -story, 50 by 100 ft. building that was estimated to cost $30,000 (US$981,000 adjusted for inflation).
The Village at Medford Center, formerly known as The Medford Center, is a regional shopping complex in east Medford, Oregon, United States.Spanning an 420,000-square-foot (39,000 m 2) of retail space spread over 36 acres, this regional retail center holds the distinction of being one of the oldest and largest shopping centers in Jackson County, alongside Rogue Valley Mall.
The Oregon Film Museum in Astoria; formerly the Clatsop County Jail, as featured in The Goonies (1985) Throughout film history, the U.S. state of Oregon has been a popular shooting location for filmmakers due to its wide range of landscapes, as well as its proximity to California , specifically Hollywood . [ 1 ]
The Rogue Valley Mall, a regional shopping mall located in Medford, Oregon, is the largest indoor shopping complex between Eugene, Oregon, and Sacramento, California.It is named for Rogue Valley in southwestern Oregon, where it is located adjacent to a Target store and Interstate 5.
It was completed in late 2007. The new, larger movie theater opened in December 2007. [11] In September 2009, a new MAX Light Rail station opened at the mall, with the opening of the Green Line. [12] The Clackamas Town Center Transit Center station is the southern terminus of the Green Line and is located on the east side of the mall's parking ...
The Joy's specialty was second-run or offbeat movies, and was known for many years for being one of the only theaters in the Portland Metro Area to play Bollywood films. [3] [1] In 2010, the theater was owned by Arif Amaani, a Seattle-based businessman who also ran a theater that showed primarily Indian films in Seattle. [4] [5] [6]