I’ve previously noted a couple of variations in Union Pacific’s post-war color photo menus. First, some had photos only on the front cover, and not wrapping around to the back. Second, some had an extra fold, and the mini-page on that fold showed nothing but a Union Pacific logo and the name of the train. Third, some offered only table d’hôte males, with no a la carte side. With this menu, I realized that all of the menus with the extra fold also had a photo only on the front cover and a table d’hôte-only menu. They appear to have been first issued in 1958 and the latest I have are from 1960.

Click image to download a 1.3-MB PDF of this menu.

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I’m not thrilled with the cover photo on this menu. The Grand Canyon is best suited for a landscape photo such as the ones used on at least four different wrap-around color photo menus. The rock and tree in the foreground do not save this photo; instead, they relegate the mighty Grand Canyon into a mere background, yet provide nothing particularly interesting to look at in the foreground. Since only a handful of the scenes pictured on Union Pacific menus fit a portrait rather than landscape mode, the railroad was wise to go back to wrap-around photos after 1960.