DENVER a

•

DINNE

111111

GORMOFF

111M111.1.11;

WESTERN

JUIC

RELISH

SO

FIOYS MEA

EG

SALAD

POTATOVEGETABL

BRE

CHFT

BEVERAG

Grape

Chicken

Waiters are forbidden to serve Guests w i l l please cal l fo r

paying and compare No check issued for less than 25c

perso

I-10-4

Me

Grapefruit Juice, 25 S a u e r k r a u t Tomato Juice, 15;

Pascal Celery. 30 Q u e e n or Ripe Chow Chow, Gherkins, India

Chili Sauce, Cream of Fresh Mushroom, Tureen, 30;

Consomme, Hot or Jellied, Fresh Fish

Fried, 75 P e p p e r Pan Ham or Bacon, Broiled or

Ham and Eggs, or Bacon and Grilled Lamb Chops (1), 45;

Minute Steak, 1.20 S m a l l Dinner Assorted Cold

Poached on Toast, 45 A s p a r a g u s or Spanish Boiled, Fried, Scrambled, or

Lettuce and Tomato, 40 L o b s t e r THE SALAD

Thousand Island or Roquefort Mayonnaise

French Fried, Delmonico, or Hashed Woods Cross Canned Asparagus, Hot or

Sugar Corn, String Beans, June Peas, Stewed Ry-Krisp (Non-

Raisin, Rye, Vienna or Whole Boston Brown

Beaten Bread or Crackers with Half and

Dry Cereals with CEREATOAST D r y or Buttered Toast, 15 M i l k DESSE

Cream Vanilla Ice Cream, 25; with Sweet

Preserved Peaches, or with Cream,

California Canned Sliced Peaches, 20; with Sliced Hawaiian

Preserved Skinless Figs, 25; with Sweet

American Cream, with Crackers or Ry-Imported, with

Coffee, Pot, 25; Decaffeinated Coffee, or Instant Postum,

Cocoa with Whipped Cream, English Breakfast, Japan, or Orange Pekoe Tea,

Pasteurized Milk, or Buttermilk, Malted

Service outside of Dining Car, 25c each person

11 there is a particular dish you listed, the Steward wil l gladly availabl

q't

FKI

Baby Puree Puree

Apricotl App

THDI

...... .,eas___ .'runes

'Rio-Gra/

Manhattan Cocktail—.35 M a r t i n i Old Fashioned

$1.2Please w r i t e o n check " R i o Grande D inner " a n d each

Colorado Cream of Fresh

Native Mountain Trout—Grilled Minute

Fried Oysters, Tartar or Roast Prime Rib of Beef,

Charcoal Broiled Lamb Chops,

Special Sirloin Steak

Consomme,

Colorado Baked Potato L o n g Corn, Saute, O'Brien G r e e n Beans

Hot Dinner auce Combination Salad—

Freshly Baked Pie M a p l e iPlum or Fig Pudding,

. elpt' C h e e s e with Southern Beaten Biscuit or Coffee T e a

Saccharin available for California Red Wine. Special Bottling, w i t h M e a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - . _

Parents may share their portions Half portions will be served children under twelve, at

We are proud of our employes. We will appreciate it will write us about any unusual courtesies they

H. L Scofield H . Passenger Traffic Manager S u p t . Dining Car and

Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad,

c3pecial Ninety

Soup or Calf's Liver Potatoes and

Bread and Des

Coffee T e a

WIwith your

o•

WINE G R O W E R S

Journey I T was January and bitter cold. The year 1846 and the

Ncmvoo, Illinois, where a band of Mormons was setting find the New Zion of

The company was composed of men, women cmd children, wagons of provisions and such household goods as could dated. Where were they going? The exact location was still as they fared forth toward the west; exiles to a

That night, out on the bleak prairie, they made camp under sky. No friendly light from nearby farm-houses gave cheer to less wanderers. Darkness closed in with only the dying embers camp-fire to add a vague sense of security. Many were there, sleeping company, who would never see the Eldorado of

In that climate and at that season of the year high insufficient clothing. Showered snow and ice added suffering staunch band huddled together for human warmth. For the those too weak to travel only the barest provision could

Months passed. The number of the brave was fewer than started; only the most stalwart now plowed through spring knee-high m u d following Fremont's Tra i l toward the Rations were issued as food became scarce: "each one a biscuit and all the sego roots he

Day after day the struggle continued. One hundred and survivors now remained. Only super-human fortitude what lay ahead as deep gorges gave way to rock-bound precipitous mountain walls forbade a a a

It was the latter part of July, 1847, when the primeval silence was broken by the rumbling of a caravan as it threaded its an overhanging

Emerging from the ravine, ahead l a y a sun-kissed majestic mountains rearing their proud fronts heavenward; while distance slumbered the blue waters of a vast inland sea. everlasting glory came a vision to Brigham Young. "It is exclaimed. "This is the right place! Drive on!" Later: "It shall the Great Salt Lake city of

"The desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose." Travelers on the Grande Western Railroad witness this prophecy as they approach Salt through a valley of incomparable beauty and majesty. The city, "the vision stands as America's most unique metropolis: fascinating wi th historical glowing modernity, with the famed Temple rearing its lofty spires toward the city i s the starting point for thrilling journeys to sixty-two National Parks ments, truly the heart of the great Scenic