anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-15

TOMORROW LAND Featured in "The World Beneath Us," Richfield's show in Tomorrowland, is the 840-square-foot "Diorama" of the Los Angeles basin. The show, which takes the audience on a simulated trip through the hidden wonders inside the earth, includes a special Walt Disney Studios film in Technicolor and CinemaScope. Visitors to See Far Into Earth You'll have plenty of chances to be "up in the air" at Disneyland, what with space stations, rocket rides to the moon, Peter Pan fly-throughs and so on. Red Skelton Stops Traffic Red Skelton stopped traffic one day at Disneyland where was recognized leaving gate. An Ontario, Can family had driven out to Disneyland and asked Red for picture. He offered to Visitors to See Far Into Earth You'll have plenty of chances to be "up in the air" at Disneyland, what with space stations, rocket rides to the moon, Peter Pan fly-throughs and so on. But there's only one place where you can take a simulated trip in the other direction... into the weird world thousands of feet underground. That's at a Tomorrowland show called "The World Beneath Us." To achieve the illusion of a "drop" into another world, producers of the show have come up with a gadget to end all gadgets. It is a model oil reservoir, complete with flowing oil and gas wells. The dome, or model reservoir, rises out of a Diorama model of the Los Angeles basin and actually works to bring oil out of rock-bound traps and show the powerful forces that exist beneath us. The unique dome is actually a movie screen shaped like a quarter of a watermelon. Film is projected on the face and curved roof of the model from two synchronized projectors, and film animation is in turn synchronized with mechanical movement. It was "one of the most unusual problems ever to develop in the motion picture business," according to producers of the film portion. The show takes place in a specially-designed theater in the North Exhibit building in Tomorrowland. In the darkened theater, the spotlighted reservoir produces a "You Are There" feeling that has impressed all who have seen its trial runs. WALT ABOARD STEAMBOAT Walt Disney, founder of Disneyland, and Joe Foy operations director of this multimillion dollar store, enjoy a ride on the Mark Twain while Santa Fe and Disneyland freight train, backgrounchugs its way around the magic kingdom's perimeter. Famed Aunt Jemima Will Cook With a slight paraphrase of her famous words, "I'm in town, honey," a nationally-known, vital, living personality known to millions joins Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Snow White, Peter Pan and the hundreds of other beloved story book characters who dwell in Disneyland when "Aunt Jemima's Kitchen" opens in Disneyland, July 18th. Lowed birch with white pillared gallery and lacy ironwork trim. Broad lawns slope gently down to the river and a steamboat landing gives an authentic Southern atmosphere to the natural setting. Inside, wood-panelled walls glow with the patina of years. A massive brass kettle hangs in the huge fireplace. The charm of true Southern hospitality and his era-plus Jemima singing songs in style that has entertained lions on TV, radio, and in personal appearances before encounters throughout the country. An Old South mural highlights of the earliest of Aunt Jemima. Aunt Jemima's menu includes pancakes, waffles, country sausage, coffee milk—all characteristic additional Southern cook With a slight paraphrase of her famous words, "I'm in town, honey," a nationally-known, vital, living personality known to millions joins Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Snow White, Peter Pan and the hundreds of other beloved story book characters who dwell in Disneyland when "Aunt Jemima's Kitchen" opens in Disneyland, July 18th. Aunt Jemima will have her kitchen located near "Frontier Land". It will be a faithful reproduction of a Southern plantation mansion of meliored birch with white pillared gallery and lacy ironwork trim. Broad lawns slope gently down to the river and a steamboat landing gives an authentic Southern atmosphere to the natural setting. Inside, wood-panelled walls glow with the patina of years. A massive brass kettle hangs in the huge fireplace. The charm of true Southern hospitality will be the keynote as Aunt Jemima herself prepares and serves her world-famous pancakes. Entertainment will be mood music of Stephen Fosse and his era-plus Jemima singing songs in style that has entertained lions on TV, radio, and its sonal appearances before ences throughout the coor An Old South mural or highlights of the earliest of Aunt Jemima. Aunt Jemima's menu will include pancakes, waffles, country sausage, coffee milk—all characteristic of additional Southern cook its finest. A trip to Jemima's Kitchen will memorable visit to the South. 'AUNT JEMIMA THERE This artist's drawing shows how Aunt Jemima will be on hand in one many Disneyland eating places. She will serve her famed pancakes and sing to entertain visitors. Famed Old Mansion Is Park Restaurant The Red Wagon Inn, on the "Plaza" at Disneyland offers elegance and glamour reminiscent of famed eating houses of yesterday. Turn-of-the-century furnishings are authentic mementos of the 1890s — including the stained glass ceiling, entrance hall and foyer taken from the St. James home in Los Angeles — one of the west's most noted old mansions. The menu, too, is a reminder of historic good eating. Steaks and chops are featured. Children's menus are provided. Meals are served in five dining sections, two of them on porches. Restaurant capacity is 400 persons. In addition to seven-days-a-week luxury restaurant — at popular prices — the Red Wagon Inn handles catering for organized picnic groups. A cafeteria for Disneyland employees is also under the restaurant roof. Workers Trapped Construction workers in Fantasyland found themselves in the predicament of the painter who's blocked the exit with fresh paint. When they started out to lunch a few days ago the entire foreground of the castle courtyard was covered with newly poured cement and workmen had to detour about half a mile to the lunch wagon. To Be on TV Total number of television cameras to be used on the July 17th invitational press preview of Disneyland now numbers 24. The show will be televised from 4:30 to 6 p.m. over ABC. ACROSS PAINTED DESIGN Disneyland's Painted Descentently when they took on "desert waste." Cactus artistic appearance by Disneyland the riders are Mrs. Jamie riding with his father, Ja Red Skelton stopped traffic one day at Disneyland when he was recognized leaving the state. An Ontario, Canada, family had driven out to Disneyland and asked Red for his picture. He offered to trade with them and as the groups got out of their cars to pose or each other's cameras Harbor Blvd. traffic came to a standstill. MBOAT Disneyland, and Joe Fowler, is multimillion dollar show-the Mark Twain while the freight train, background, magic kingdom's perimeter. Will Cook ter and his era plus Aunt Jemima singing songs in her style that has entertained millions on TV, radio, and in personal appearances before audiences throughout the country. An Old South mural depicts highlights of the earliest days of Aunt Jemima. Aunt Jemima's menu will include pancakes, waffles, bacon, country sausage, coffee, and milk—all characteristic of traditional Southern cooking at... ter and his era-plus Aunt Jemima singing songs in her style that has entertained millions on TV, radio, and in personal appearances before audiences throughout the country. An Old South mural depicts highlights of the earliest days of Aunt Jemima. Aunt Jemima's menu will include pancakes, waffles, bacon, country sausage, coffee, and milk—all characteristic of traditional Southern cooking at, its finest. A trip to Aunt Jemima's Kitchen will be a memorable visit to the Old South. DESS PAINTED DESERT Disneyland's Painted Desert was a playground for the James Unger family recently when they took one of the first pack mule trains across this miniature desert waste." Cactus and sagebrush was moved in and the area given its realisable appearance by Disney craftsmen and artisans. Led by a Disneyland trainer, the riders are Mrs. James Unger and sons, Melvin, 9; Albert, 12, and Richard, 2, being with his father, James W. Unger. izard of Bras is at that Disneyland. Be sure to visit Ye Olde Hollywood- Maxwell Shoppe beginning July 18th.