We’ve previously seen this menu cover on a Western Star menu, but the format was first created for the 1947 Empire Builder. Looking it over now, I have to say it is a masterpiece of design.

Click image to download a 1.2-MB PDF of this menu.

First, the horizontal brown bars grading into yellow at the bottom of the front cover are echoed by vertical brown bars grading into yellow on page 2. Second, the Charles Russell painting on the cover echoes the same painting in the observation lounge car of the train. Third, a page 2 wildflower painting echoes one of the many Walter Loos wildflower paintings mounted between the windows of the dining car. The front cover also has the name of the train in the unique Empire Builder font. All of this shows the menu was an integral part of the design of the streamlined Empire Builder.

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Click image to download a 467-KB PDF of this postcard.

Here is the train itself on a postcard mailed in 1950. I’ve previously shown an image of this card, but it turns out I had one in my collection. Mailed in February from Flint, Michigan, the postcard notes that the writer took a “beautiful trip through the north Cascades.” The card is addressed to 856 Nevada Street, San Jose, which today remains a cute, Mission-style bungalow that Zillow says is worth $1.6 million.