The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 13

FEATURE PAGE MO DAILY ATCH FEATURE PAGE Moltne-East Moline, HI. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1935 13 '1 Fabulous California In '49, It Spof Opens July 18 as the Gold Rush: 1955. t'll Be Disneyland LINE DISP birds, reptile from ridp clear around Disnejland. You1, like wild animals, can also riiV a buckixiard or a 'and jiuiRle natives. Eating Facilities Fating facilities will be available in each ol the lour "lands," in addition to a bulletena and restaurant located or Main Street, U.

S. an exact replica ol a small town main street typical of the vears from 1S1H) to 1910. Disneyland will bo open every day of the year except Mondays. Sv sj CTS SSWW Cjl By GEORGE COLSON eJV'Si- V' -r4- --V- f.Tif ''J Dispatch Staff Writer Vj tions was set oil lo California in 4v jE? it ytrt 1 18,8 when sold as discowred at i V-inir-N; .1 Sutter's Mill. A YT-W JTvLSW i JJT iti ably be small in numbers coro- Vf.

4, VV VI iV" i Prl lo the hundreds of thous- f.i'itt iES JSfS, 7VL2i 1 who trek to the ciden Hr T- J. 'O St VT' hl. summer and In sue-w XvKSSy.f -'v wdin years to visit the tabu. "Ai Disneyland, under 5 VV iy lULAtVi 'T 4 1 slruetion at Anaheim. mile.

i 1 'feIlv fc4.v"iS2S; from downtown AnKe.es. t-h- Ui 5fl-. -Jr Disneyland, a $17,000,000 project V.i. 4 which sprawls over a lBO-acre 'H'irV 'l is scheduled to open at 10 t.V" a.m. on July 18.

rC -tf T-r Sa-'i ii What is Disneyland? Well, In the 1 words ol Walt Disney, its creator, l.m..S ur mum. iu a.m. iv.j mje8 jn thp piirk. stagecoach on a tour of Frontier-land. The Gulden llnrsrliose You can visi' the Golden Horseshoe, which faces a river dock in Frontierland, and which features the "longest little bar with the tallest glassful of pop." For a enils on the rivers of America, you can hoard a 105-foot paddle heeler steamboat.

The steamer will take you past replicas of Mich tammn river tow us as New Orleans, Natchez, Mobile anil Cincinnati anil such historica' models as West I'oint and Ml. Vernon. Adventure and will leature displays of tropical flowers, birds and fish. You can take an explorer's trip through the tropics or you can visit a Tahitian settlement. The boat trip through Adventure land features sights such as life- it is "a fabulous playground a cost of $17,000,000 and is scheduled to open at 10 a.m.

on July 18. The hub of Disneyland, The Plaza, is the circular area shown In the center of the photograph. (All Disneyland I'hotos Courtesy of Walt Disney Traductions). DISNEYLAND This sketch shows how Disneyland, now being constructed at Anaheim, will look from an altitude of 1,000 feet. The entrance lie.

at the bottom of the photo. Adventure-land, Frontierland, Fantasyland and Toniorrowland fan out from the entrance In a clockwise direction. Disneyland Is being; built at 'modest to moderate. i How Long To Take? How long should a visitor plan i to lake to visit Disneyland? Operators ot the park say ou can make a complete tour ol Dis-iiieyland, including several rides, in half a day. But they report that order to really see the park you shoud plan on a full day on the first visit.

Although Disneyland covers acres, the visitor will walk only A parking lot which will accommodate 10,0011 uiiliiniiiliiles is being constructed at Disney land. For those visiMng the park truiii downtown toa Angeles, there will be special buses lo lake them to Disneyland. Park officials urge visitors to bring their cameras along, but report that while they love animals, lpets will i.o' be permitted in the park. There are no facilities for them. sv ff- -i SI UAt pill, fir- nay.

liuwrvei, does occur on a Monday. The admission ticket to Disney liinil will entitle the tourist to visit all the "lands" and view the rhibits Slid free shown. It wat not announced how much the admission ticket will cmt. Disneyland rides, merchandise. souvenirs and food will be addi tional costs.

Walt Disney Produc- i tions reports the costs will range I lliia 1 1 I I 1 I. it I il F'JJrSJ'J 1 A. jr iV "lifts -ui nirV( -fsbW i ii jiisw fed, nn jsBsH IPSS(IMWIHSSSHS1WSSSJMH1MWSWPWPIS1 'MMK'K. i iiSWn i i ii omMSii Vw. 'r Yi Ml 4 9h FANTASl LAND It will be through this castle that visitors, will enter Fantasyland.

This Is a seal model of the castle. Sleeping Beauty -J fare at the turn of the century, complete lo horse-drawn (or rather pony-drawn) streetcars; an old fashioned fire station; and shops where merchandise ran be purchased. MAIN STREET, This is a model of Main Street, L.S which will be a highlight of Disneyland. This area will be a scaled down rep-I'ea of a tynical American small town thorough- World's First Beauty Queen Now Sells Paper Flowers Comments On a aid WvU By JIM DDC ON SEEING RED MAUVE. CHARTREUSE AND GREEN Being an old fuddy-duddy, I can't get with this multi-color trend Li automobiles.

It seems to bring us closer to the day when neon 1 a the chrome and cars a 1 1 be-c indis-t i i liable from juke i ousts. Perhaps I'm 4 prejudiced. I've always been sus picious of 2-toned shoes, and there may be a con nection. Where I come from, 2-toned shoes were a sure! sign of chicanery afoot. Especial ly white shoes with black fancy work on them.

I can remember an old lady who was forever saying "Watch your pocketbook if any of those 2-toners come around." It's true that one summer day she bought four shares in the Merchandise Mart Bldg. from a caller who was wearing conserve tive all-black shoes and suit and hat to match and who, it turned out, didn't own any part of the Merchandise Mart. But she was certain the man had merely changed shoes in his car before he knocked on the door, and then changed back again after he left. In the Air Her hunch was probably right. nyway, it impressed me.

To this day, whenever an all-black-shoe- type operator tries to sell me a cemetery lot or some gold-em bossed uranium stocks, I always check through his car first to see if he's got any 2-toners hidden in As I said, I'm afraid my prejudice is extending to the 1- and 3-hued automobile. It strikes me as especially unseemly for people in the dignified occupations, like doctors, lawyers, undertakers and bankers. If I ever saw my banker sporting down the street in a green, pink and white job, I'd immediately have visions of blondes, race tracks and embezzlements, and feel moved to withdraw my funds. And for that Last Ride, I want black, all black. No red trim, please.

Actually, there's no such person as "my banker." That's a term a man can legitimately use only after his deposits exceed $50,000. Better make it $100,000. .15 -if Vfi.i,i, i something of a fair, a city from the Arabian Nights, a metropolis of the future, a showplace of magic and living facts, but above all, a place for people to find happiness and knowledge." Four Major Attractions Disneyland will be divided into four major parts: (1) Tomorrow-land; (2) Fantasyland; (3) Frontierland; and (4) Adventureland. According to information provided by Walt Disney Productions, here is what you can expect when you visit these four Toniorrowland will feature a giant space rocket, buildings of advanced architectural design where industries will have exhibits, a heliport, space terminal where you can board rocket ship and experience the sensations of a flight to the moon, and a "super automatic" restaurant. Youthful drivers-to-be will be able to drive scaled down versions of cars of the future on freeways J.or the future, and you will be able take an excursion around a cir cular water course aboard a scale model speedboat.

Fantasyland Visitors will enter Fantasyland through the portals of a medieval castle with parapets 73 feet high. Attractions in the castle will include the huge dining hall and Sleeping Beauty slumbering in the splendor of her castle bedchamber. Fantasyland will also feature the Peter Pan Fly Thru, and the visitor will be able to board a pirate galleon that takes him to Never Land the home of mermaids, buccaneers, Indians and lost boys. You will be able to visit with Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and ride In a mining cart to their storied diamond mine, where you will meet the ieked Witch and the other characters of this story. The Mr.

Toad Drive Thru in Fantasyland will take the visitor on a series of misadventures in a 1903 model automobile. Barrelling through a haystack, knocking over a cow and crashing into a barn, you end your journey at the "Pear ly Gates" to the sounds of Heavenly music. Other Attractions Other attractions in Fantasyland will include a Monstro the Whale slide, a Casey Jr. train, an aerial ride on Dumbo the Flying Elephant and a canal boat ride. Entrance to Frontierland will be through the gates of an old log fort.

Leather stockinged frontiermen and Indians of many tribes will be gathered at the entrance. There'll be a shooting gallery where you can take aim at replicas of wild animals, using authentic buffalo guns of the Ol' West. All the stores and buildings of the town will be reminiscent of the frontier period. You will be able to watch a harness maker at ork, see ponies being shod at the blacksmith shop and visit a general store. An old time train will take you on a Years thousands- of years ago when fiery rivers flowed from half a dozen volcanoes in the mountains that ring the valley, would form a solid backbone for the suggested project.

Engineers say these lava beds, or "the Pedregal" as they are known, are as solid as Manhattan's rock foundation and could "hold the weight of the world." The project would call for construction of 10 independent cities of 50 000 inhabitants within the next 30 years. The cities would be connected by a network of speedways and would solve not only the sinking problems but those of power, water, traitic ana supply. VLiT .4 Ar and other story Fantasyland. AP NEWSFEATURES BERLIN Once a week, a graying 66-year-old woman unpacks paper flowers at a West Berlin market and makes a pathetic efi'ort to sell them. Few realize she was the world's first international beauty queen.

Gertrude Dopieralski (it was Gerda Sieg when she was famous) hardly realizes it herself. Her sentences come out in a hurried jumble as she breathlessly tells of plans for the future. "I'm going back to the stage," she says, looking around cautiously "I can't stand this life any moae it's too lonely." And onely it is. She sits in her shabby room day after day, putting together paper flowers. "See how nice they are," she says, "don't waste your money on ordinary flowers they never last." Things were different in October 1908, when a cute 20-year-old girl from Berlin was named the fairest in all of Europe.

Her picture was scattered ahout the world on fashionable postcards. She was in demand on the stage. Hard Luck This was all changed by hard luck, World War and death of a husband. She had been chosen beauty the idea of "water injection" to be practical. Steady sinking has caused widespread damage to downtown buildings.

Cracked walls and many of the oldir structures Waning at dizzy a.igles present a grim picture for the future. Junk I 1 125,000 MILES i Ml-mi. 'w. I J' botk characters will be found in GERTRUDE DOPIERALSKI 1909 queen in a lusty theater performance at Hamburg. Girls from all over Europe were entered, and it was the applause of the audience which decided the winner.

The contest was no one-night affair. It took four weeks, with the girls on the stage every night. They didn't wear bathing suits would have won immediately if we Instead, the costumes were high-necked dresses and riding habits. Today's beauty queens? "Very nice, but we would have bee.i arrested, showing all that flesh." i So government engineers have suggested the city create a series of Independent business centers on its outskirts as a possible solution. One of the best prospective locations lies n.i the southern edge of the city.

The vast lava beds, formed LIFE OF CARS THEN AND NOW i "3k An Al 1 ff -'h i Liiraiiiiiinin.oiUl'' A I i They then yvllt expxlorers' boats for a waterway voyage over tropical rivers of the earth. The watenvay cover a 8 acre tract. ADVENT! 'K ELA This Is an artist's conception ol Adventureland at Disneyland. Visitors will entet this "land" through a Tahitian setting. I.

t. yftri 3Iexico City Sinking; May Have To Be Evacuated in 40 GERTRUDE DOMEKALSK 1955 i About 2,6 per cent of the earth's crust is sodium. cated throughout the city. The project arose from the theory that the old lake bed on which the city is built is drying and settling because too much water has been taken from the ground and drained away. But.

so far. tests have not proven MEXICO CITY (UP) This sinking city of 3,500,000 may soon have to throw out lifelines to its suburbs to escape the clutches of its spongy subsoil. The weight of towering buildings erected during the past decade is breaking the back of Mexico City's foundation, and the heart of the business district is sinking at the rate of 12 to 18 inches a year. Esperts say the area will have to be evacuated within 40 years unless a solution to the problem Js found. For the past two years, the government has, studied possibilities ol building a "floating foundation" bv injecting water into the subsoil tiirouh a series of wells to be lo-l 7 YEARS 42,000 MILES) in the oild a', a gtance Other attractions Include a freewat tome now, a speedboat regatta, a heliport and exhibits by many American 1930 14.3 YEARS TODAY TOMOKRJIWLAND This is an artist's birdseye view of Tomorrow-land, one of the four "lands" which will be featured at Disneyland.

Tomorrowland Is entered past a "Clock of the World" Muue )ou can tell the lime at place.