
By 1962, the design changed a bit. The train artwork was now in sepia (for that "olde tyme" look). But on the back they added a fantastic illustration of the Monorail, which is reminiscent of the attraction poster and at least one vintage flyer.

This blog has nothing to do with gorillas (though I love 'em)...fellow bloggers have inspired me to share vintage images of Disneyland from my personal collection. But don't be surprised if you see something from a World's Fair, Knott's Berry Farm, or someplace else that is cool!
wow!! These are "my kind" of souvenir and your meager beats anything of mine. 1962 is too drad. I think it's amazing any of this is still around, signed or otherwise, and these look in virtually perfect condition. Makes me want to catch a ride...
ReplyDeleteThese are beauties Major. Anything Santa Fe... U know me!
ReplyDeletewow I am green and have some envy going on this morning. good stuff!
ReplyDeleteI'm sorry when long-standing sponsors withdraw from an attraction. Companies don't feel they are getting enough advertising "bang for the buck", but their perceptions were skewed. I know as a kid the ONLY reason I ever heard of Monsanto or Alweg was because of their connection with the Park.
ReplyDeleteDrool!!!! These are awesome, the front and back are quite a contrast on the 1962 version! "some envy going on this morning" indeed...
ReplyDeletevery cool....ill bet there arent too many of these beauties out there :D
ReplyDeleteI'm sorry when long-standing sponsors withdraw from an attraction. Companies don't feel they are getting enough advertising "bang for the buck", but their perceptions were skewed. I know as a kid the ONLY reason I ever heard of Monsanto or Alweg was because of their connection with the Park.
ReplyDeleteBingo. I still think of Disneyland when I see Chicken of the Sea, Monsanto, Hills Bros., Kodak, Pendleton, Carnation or Fritos.