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Show r 2i -- " Y LwU,i iva.f'j, iw.wvMi! 6 yl '' j g'l jHl.l.-a1.r.,,i- i- nni- -i -- r ,) -, At 1911 prices, you wait By Pad Swenson Deseret News staff writer If youve been standing in line for lunch for two hours, Norwegian sardines in sour cream are only the most modest of delights your appetite may fantasize. mouth-waterin- g But if youre packed like a sardine yourself, pickled in your own perspiration, you may despair cf ever having another drink of water, let alone sampling a gourmet That was the prospect that faced hundreds of people who defended on the grand opening celebration of the new ij'tel Utah Coffee Shop Monday noon and found the lower floor lobby and even the exterior staircase already packed by diners anxious to take advantage of 1911 prices Management of the remod- eled Coffee Shop, was faced with such an overwhelming response to their invitation to dine on a typical June 1911 bill of fare at typical prices of the era, that the crush of the crowd was something of a problem for a time. At least one man fainted, just as he reached the door of the Coffee Shop, the last step in the struggle to be' seated. Others found themselves so far back in the massed line which extended several abreast that it became apparent they would not obtain a table within the 12 noon to 2 p.m. limit when the price roll- back applied. The Coffee Shop management, however, extended an invitation to all these still in line to remain and be served at the advertised prices. The hosts and hostesses also responded creatively to the dilemma of how to provide egress for exiting diners when the entrance was completely blocked by people still waiting to get in. As the final flourish of the inexpensive meal, the diners were given an Impromptu cooks tour of the kitchen which led to a rear exit. For those whose wait was finally rewarded by a table in the newly decorated dining room (a few gave up early). the menu was a brief antidote to inflation. Not only were there Norwegian sardines (60 cents), but a host of other appetizers and entrees at nostalgic prices; short ribs of beef a la (45 cents); spaghetti Calvo (35 cents), pot roast homemade noodles (50. cents), and baked lake trout, au gratin (45 cents). Drinks were free with the meal and deserts ranged from apple pie to strawberry (15 cents) shortcake (30 cents). It was June 8, 1911, that the Hotel Utah first opened its doors to the public. The Coffee Shop was then called The and Mondays menu Grill, was chosen from typical ofa selecferings of the time tion from more than 150 items on the original menu. with -- The new decor for tne Continued from Page l vflthin themselves. Thus they should receive assistance while in the institution, the report B-- sid. At the present time, the prison is unable tij provide that assistance, it added. Medical care at the prison is in need of significant improvement and the prison hosthe report pital is woefully inadequate, iiyted. t Because of this problem, many Inmates hfcve to be taken to a Salt Lake City hospital, which creates a substantial burden on the sfaff and increases the risk of escape, the lawyer group said. 1 The report urged the construction and staffing of a prison hospital facility which could provide full care to all inmates. Other shortcomings cited Included the need of a better law library to be available to Inmates. The lack of law books requested by prisoners is possibly in violation of the Supreme Courts ruling requiring that such material be provided, the report said. The report by the lawyers also touched on the maximum, medium and minimum security units, the womens facility, visiting programs, educational and vocational training, discipline and other prison functions. that we were very impressed with the progressive and concerned administration of the Institution," the lawyers said. Altough we have cited a number of problems observed during the tour, in almost every case these are problems which were recognized and pointed out to us by the prison administrators and staff, they said. We would like to emphasize It is apparent to us that the administration of the Utah State Prison has numerous worthwhile plans and goals for the institution, but has lacked sufficient funds to implement these plans," the group noted. - CLEARFIELD Shop includes luxurious carpeting, imitation woodgrain soft pillars, marquee-styl- e lighting in the carved ceilings end increased seating capacity, by removal ot the fountain at the north end. The wooden edged tables are inlaid with Police fig- ure the thief involved in a grand larceny here this wevk must have had a truck and plenty of time. Theft of 25 foot ply sheets of wood valued at 450 ported by Pritichett was re- Construc- tion Cc , which is constructing 300 North an overpass on Street. three-hour-pl- nance department to charge each employe 20 cents a and TOMORROW month to provide $10,000 additional death benefit in such cases. The premium would g. Every WEDNESDAY is RIDE $009 PASS DAY all rides 2 p.rr te 6 p.m. included except Go Carts 8 Family The Angels Play Phoenix PIZZA HUT NIGHT UTAHj Friday June 15, 1973 at 7:30 Good for ono froo Admission on Tho USX MINUTES FROM SALT LAKE OR PROVO ON I- a nr rniiiTu au brnuilAn DAAf mj. i a Above Date Only damn WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH PIZZA! TICKET TO FRIDAY NIGHT BASEBALL GAME WILL BE GIYEN AWAY. PIZZA HUT DINE !- 304! EAST 1239 EAST A flirr'Siukio iiitii N- CARRY OUT 330 2100 SOUTH SUGARHOUSE 5905 S'XJTH or Steak Dinner 5 95 STATE MURRAY 2990 r vreaan'-Dinne- SOUTH EAST MllLCREEK n One familar interior decoration that remains is the frieze of tiny, carved female faces, each wearing caps of gold leaf, that lines the walls of the Coffee Shop at eye level. Not only were the Coffee Shops chefs busy during the crush, they made extensive preparations for the meal. have occurred in recent Jears. total about 9,000 a year for Presumeably the county the county of its employes,, would save money by simply and officials feel deaths in the paying out of county funds the line of duty occur too inf$10,000 benefit for each death requently for such a premium in thq line of duty, according program. to Commissioner William E. The onlv two such deaths Dunn. HOTLINE material that plastic wood. resembles a light-grai- Salt Lake County commissioners want more time to decide whether to use self insurance to provide special death benefits to employes killed in the line of duty. They have tabled a recommendation from the county fi- Derk's Field Cof- fee Shortcomings of Utah prison Special death benefits tor 'killed on duty considered Thief had time may get more? Complete WEST 35TH SOUTH GRANGER 2 Bouzouki Music, 6:30 p.m. Dancer , First Show, 7:00 pan. v Early Special today thru Thursday 5 p.m. to 8 Mid-Easte- 346 N. University AVENUE WOVO 3893 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD OGDEN p-- Regular Menu Pricet until I a.m. fry Biot for fetfr Sforipp Athw opffunmHif 20Mmutn Otdbr Wf OFFER GROUP TO RECOGNIZED DISCOUNTS GROUPS 247 East 2nd South FREE PARKINS The Young Lawyers also commended the governor for his obvious knowledge of conditions and programs at the institution and for his sympathetic understanding of the needs and problems of the prison. Only United gives you Friend Ship Service to San Francisco. artillery testing And then has a747 waiting to take you to Hawaii. Seen through Dugway dust Continued front page B-- l more envy than malice, t Yet there must be more attraction than sand, sagebrush and heat at National Guard summer camp to keep Inis battalion at near-M- l 500 men at a time when all strength are having military reserve components trouble filling their quotas now that another kind of host (the draft) is off. What happens in small Utah towns is that the National Guard becomes the most important civic organization in the community, explains Sgt. Lloyd Baker, Glendale, Washington County. Men end up joining the Guard instead of tiie Lion's Club or the Kiwanis Club, aiid because weve worked together for years we .develop a closeness that isnt possible else-- where. wouldnt give this up for anything. I When Watts arrived, the battalion was not test, simulating the yet midway in a kind of missions a normal artillery unit might run into over a period of a month, but compressed into a day and a half, i -- We must, for instance, displace the howitzers from one position to another in a hurry said Capt. Staheli, the battery commander. 'If we were coming down a road In a combat situation, then got the word that someone was - We Topic: emotions, breathing control .The relationship of emotions in the control of breathing difficulties will be explored dur-iii- g a meeting of the Emphysema Club Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center, 2$7 - 10th in trouble and has got to have steel, we would have to fire a hip shot. This would mean getting off the road, displacing the guns and computing fire direction and distance. In order to receive an excellent rating in this part of the test, the artillerymen would have to complete the entire operation in under four minutes. The 222nd is commanded by Lt. Col. Damont Howell, Ephraim. Other battery commanders are Capt. Gary Miller, Cedar City, headquarters battery; Capt. Lynn Hoyle, Richfield, A Battery; Capt. James L. C Battery, Manti and Fillmore, and Capt. Frank Thomas, Beaver, Service Bat- Ifi V The invitation was politely declined, - 1 ' ' V - I Our big bird to Hawaii. A United 747. Because thats all wc - to Honolulu. Would you want to nny other way? fly Come inside, its cooler in here, one of the gunners invited a photographer from the sweatbox innards of a howitzer. g ti- but after leaving the encampment, the guest had second thoughts about the offer. The spot inside the howitzer was the only location in a radius shielded from the dust. B) Curbside check-iCity. And that's it! n Because at Hinckleys your Dodge is You Own It 100 in Salt Lake Salt Lake City to Our skycap takes care of your luggage before you even walk into the airport. And it's checked in all the Guaranteed For As Long as San Francisco: Leave 7:55 12:00 6:30 10:00 way to Hawaii. So. you'll never be left holding the bag in Salt Lake of Parts! 100 of Labor Arrive a.m. noon p.m. p.m. Francisco. Leave Arrive 7:55 a.m. 12:00 noon loaded, factory air cond., vinyl top, jiower steering Fully luxury equip. 26 Polaras to Choose From Theres a new look to the Friendly Skies. Wc'rc making innovations to serve you better in the air ... and on the ground. Like bright new uniforms, freshly decorated interiors and special personnel to help you along. Whats not new is our commitment to personal service the friendly way. And that's what makes United the oldest, youngest, biggest, friendliest airline in your land. NOW OPENING Dart Sport 2,397 32 to Choose From 73 Dodge Prices Start $0 207 faiW Apollo. A shortcut thats long on passenger services. is our slightly unbelievable Apollo computer that gives you fast, accurate reservations, verifies your connection. special meals for diet or religious reasons. 3:35 p.m. Weve coordinated our schedules so that when you arrive in San Francisco you soon board your United 747 Friend Ship to Hawaii. Call United Air Lines at 328-801- 1. Because a L the only way to go over to Hawaii. let-ov- er ot The friendly skies of your land. UnitedAIrLines Partners in Travel with Western International Hetels. lt :05 am. Uniteds timely advantages. Colt Price 7:00p.m. 11:73 p.m. to Hawaii: San POLARA HARDTOP 8:25 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Salt Lake City City. Or TOTAL PRICE Anytime is Taco Time Taste is What It's All About! . x.-- duration of the test, which inThe miscludes night firing and illumination sions, meant that the artillerymen would go without sleep for a day, a night and a day. But after sis hours in the heat of the first day they hadnt lost their sense of humor. taco TIME Watch for Big; Coming Special Soon to Taco Time ' " ... 'r - k tery. mmi '73 V Ben-chle- y, a. TACO TIME v- i East. HOLIDAY i 'Vv ai 3)r. Louis G. Moench, of the Salt Lake Clinic, will speak. jThe club is made up of victims of emphysema, chronic bronchitis, asthma or other pulmonary diseases. : v-- ,- - V : . |
