The eastbound North Coast Limited shown on the cover of this menu is missing one of its four dome cars and one of its two flat-topped coaches, suggesting it is a winter consist. According to the Ron V. Nixon Photo Archive, the photo was taken near Turah, Montana on May 21, 1958 (although the dates in the archive are not always reliable). Nixon was a Northern Pacific telegraph operator who took more than 20,000 railroad photographs in his lifetime, several of which the NP used on its menus and in other advertising.
Click image to download a 1.2-MB PDF of this menu.
The inside of this menu is blank, but the back cover advertises that NP bought or built 1,800 new freight cars, “17 miles” worth, in 1960 and was continuing to expand its fleet in 1961. That obviously dates this menu cover to 1961. Other NP menus featuring Nixon photos on the cover don’t have date-specific ads on the back, which means this one may be especially rare as it could only have been used for one or two years.
Click image to download a 618-KB PDF of this menu.
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Although this children’s menu is blank in the sense of not listing any food items, it is printed on the inside with markings for three breakfasts, three lunches, three dinners, and a small a la carte section. The menu was probably used throughout the late 1950s and 1960s. Note that the engineer’s cap worn by the teddy bear on the cover matches the paper hats that NP gave to children on board its trains.
Click image to download a 193-KB PDF of this menu.
Here’s a blank dinner card that for some reason uses blue instead of green as its highlight color. The back is entirely blank. A printer’s code at the bottom gives no indication as to the date, but the paint scheme on the domeless train looks like it is from the late 1950s or 1960s.