Description
Rice’s Dining Salon in Amarillo, Texas, boasts the best seafood this side of L.A., with all roads leading to this top-o’-Texas treat. From Clovis to Oklahoma City, diners rave about Rice’s delicious food, making it a must-try, especially if you’re in the Amarillo area during the 1960s.
Front Text (cleaned):
Man, us fellows from the northern clime
think it's a real fine treat to dine
at Rice's any old time!
All roads lead to
Tucumcari
Best
seafood
this side of L.A.
66
It's not far to the best
eating in Texas (which naturally
makes it the best in the
world).
That ain't no bull.
To Clovis, Raton, Amarillo
Rice's
Dining
Salon
This is it!
Hey, podner, up here in
the top-o'-Texas,
Rice's is tops.
60
Enid
Visitors
all say
Rice's is
double OK.
66
The whole
family will
love it. Just try it and see!
Diners
Club
Blocks east of US 87 on NE 8th
Lubbock
287
Oklahoma City
Dallas
If it swims—
they have it!
705 NE 8th, East on US 60-66
Amarillo, Texas
Recommended by
Duncan Hines
Back Text (cleaned):
Had a wonderful time at Rice's; the food is delicious—you must try it! Amarillo, pop. (1960-61) approx. 150,000. Elev. 3,676 ft., coolest summer nights in Texas, is the trade and amusement center of the Golden Spread region, an area as big as Ohio. Spanish conquistadors searched here for the Seven Cities of Cibola. A noted cowtown, Amarillo is now the center of the world's largest helium supply, rich oil and gas fields, wheat, cattle, cowboys, and millions of irrigated acres. The city has scores of ultra-modern motels, multi-million dollar shopping centers, and Western wear shops. Nearby attractions include beautiful Palo Duro Canyon State Park, the Panhandle-Plains Museum, America's Famous First Boys Ranch on the Canadian River at the site of Tascosa, a ghost town, and the foot of Boot Hill Cemetery.
