Phillips 66

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One morning, a regular noticed an old, dusty harmonica in the cashier’s drawer of Phillips 66. He picked it up and blew into it—only for the entire gas station to fill with music from decades ago. A delivery driver arrived later that day, cranky after a long drive. He cursed when he saw the harmonica, but then decided to give it a try. Suddenly, everyone heard him singing ‘Happy Birthday’ to his wife back home—complete with goofy gestures and all. The whole town laughed so hard they forgot about filling their tanks.

2. One night, a delivery driver pulled up to Phillips 66 and asked for directions. The attendant looked up from his magazine and said, 'I can tell you where you're going—you're headed straight for that neon sign!' The delivery driver gave him a puzzled look before realizing he meant the giant glowing ‘PHILLIPS 66’ above their heads. They both laughed heartily, and the attendant added, ‘Next time, maybe try asking for gas instead of directions!’

3. In the dead of winter, when the roads were slippery and the wind howled outside, a regular stopped by Phillips 66 for some coffee. As he sipped his steaming cup, he noticed something peculiar hanging above the counter—a tiny snow globe that never seemed to stop spinning. Curious, he asked the attendant if it was always like that. With a twinkle in her eye, she replied, 'Oh yes, it's been doing that since Mr. Phillips himself visited last year.' The regular left with a smile, wondering if maybe he’d just missed out on meeting another legendary gas station patron!'

4. At midnight, a delivery driver pulled up to Phillips 66. The gas station was empty except for a lone attendant who glanced up from his magazine with a sleepy smile. ‘Fill ’er up,’ said the driver, but as he leaned over the counter, he froze—next to the cash register sat a small, battered harmonica. The driver reached for it curiously, and as soon as his fingers touched the instrument, an old country tune started playing on its own. The attendant chuckled and said, 'That’s been here since forever, never fails to entertain.' The driver smiled, paid for his gas, and drove off, leaving behind a harmonious memory of Phillips 66.