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South of Ozark, Missouri in the 1930s.
Lowery’s Phillips 66 Station on Route 66 near Marshfield, Missouri. The Lowery family also ran the Garbage Can Cafe (not sure I would have gone with that naming ...). Apologies if I posted this before.
More recently ...
If I were hungry and looking for a roadside cafe I think I'd be more concerned with there only being two cars in the parking lot.Lowery’s Phillips 66 Station on Route 66 near Marshfield, Missouri. The Lowery family also ran the Garbage Can Cafe (not sure I would have gone with that naming ...)...
A little curbside Texaco available from your local Ford dealer (Columbia, Missouri, 1950s)
I'm back... been battling crappy internet, covid, and a host of other things, but I still have plenty of photos to post.
That guy in the suit giving the pump the once-over is a Standard Oil rep about to give Gramps a hard time for being out of uniform. Better look sharp!
The Shell station is even more out of spec. That's a '30s sign on the pole, a '40s sign on the wall -- with half of it missing -- and mid-sixties pumps with mid-70s labeling. And we won't even get started on that non-regulation paint job. What part of "buff, red, and yellow" didn't the consignee understand?
Glad you're feeling better and glad to see you back, Rob.I'm back... been battling crappy internet, covid, and a host of other things, but I still have plenty of photos to post.
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Rob
In all honesty, my wife had Covid-19... I've managed to avoid it, so far...,and I had to take care of her and live in isolation myself for the duration. She's doing much better now, except for the lingering losses of taste and smell, and a persistent cough and fatigue. I count ourselves lucky, as a lot of folks have it worse.