The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 24, 1956, Page 7, Image 7

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Statesman. Salem. Ore.. Mon.. Sent. 24. '56 (Sec. I)
Early West Flavor
Carefully Retained
By Famous Resort
(Ediisr't Note Slaiesmaa 4 son. Jackson rubs shoulders with
Farm and Garde edllar Utile
Madsea Is l tar U the Mid
west stales. This la the serond la
series s( articles she will send
n the (arm aad Yacallea can
dlllont la the treat the visits.)
By LIIXIE L. MADSEN
JACKSON, Wyo., - Zane Grey
and Eli Coulter and their West
erns could have ben dug right
out ol this place. Nothing could be
more western than Jackson.
Not that it is garishly so. On the
contrary, being western is real
here; quiet, dignified, but western
lo the core. Likely the founders
the park where fising is now un
usually good, so it U i busy little
city, and placet to stay are at a
premium.
The town is much quieter than
one would anticipate after having
read that it was one of the hideouts
of many of the outlaws of the wild
west of the 1880 s and 1890 s. There
is none of the Yippy Yi Yea one as
sociates with that which the term
"western" usually covers. Gam
bling was outlawed a short while
back. While there art bars and
cocktail lounges, they are main
tained strictly within the law
which also holds to absolute Sun-
knew at a glance and any building day closing. Clothing is colorful,
ihey would erect wouldn't have a
show in the shadow of the Grand
Teton. The buildings are mostly
small and of natural log or stone,
so they fit in, rather than stand
out, from the picturesque "bole."
tO-Fael Picture Window
Even the big new Jackson Lake
Lodge has been planned to har
monize with the unspoiled beauty
of the countryside. The 60-foot pic
ture window in the main lounge
of the lodge frames Jackson Lake
and the 12,54 loot Mount Moran.
The building stands on a wooded
knoll facing the Grand Teton
Range, and while its interior is as
modern as Los Angeles's Beverly
Hilton, Its prices to guests are very
moderate, ranging from $8 to $14
depending upon accommodations
whether double or tingles.
While there has been, for tome
years, a Jackson Lake Lodge, this
new on was built a year ago at a
cost of around $S million. Although
w had planned to stay there, it
and while all types are seen if you
stay here a few days, most of that
worn is of the better Western,
sweaters, tweeds and flannels.
Changing; Population
It is a changing population. The
homers number about 1,200, but
that number is trippled each day
in the ' comes and goes. Jackson
has 800 motel units which win ac
commodate 2,400 people, besides
guest ranches, hotels, rooms in
private homes which will care for
toother 1.600.
At Jack. Moore's Open Range I
as fine a restaurant as one will!
find anywhere, so far as food is
concerned, this week diners casu
ally rubbed elbows and exchanged I
greetings with Tom Kelly, who re-1
cetved an academy award nomina
tion for his portrayal in the film
Caine Mutiny, and now has his own
television show in San Francisco.
Kelly is hers for tome fishing. And I
there's Stutrt Jewell, director of
photography for Disney, Inc.. here
uu win c, 11 .i i. .l. i. i I
was rinsed the rf.v w. aVrlverf and rw"" . V
i. ..-.j -Tr... r,L ... ol rancnes. He also snot a se-
niaicau Mt mi UW II 1C III . l
t.v. and interesting J.clSon Hole JLT" I .IT". 2
Lodge in Jackson itself. AU accom
modatrona In the Grand Teton Na
tional Park ars closed for the tea-
Old Chinese
Red Leader
Comes Back
By LEONARD LEFKOW
HONG KONG, Sept. 23 lfvLl
Li-san, the in-and-out man of the
Chinese Communist party,
emerged tonight from two years
of obscurity. Me it back In but
not solid.
The 60-year-old onetime leader
of the Red revolution who fled to
Russia in 1929 to escape the wrath
of his Chinese comrades, delivered
tells, which took him to the top of
Grand Teton. He said the climbing
sequence will be the highlight of a
new film, and added that this was
the most Interesting and difficult
assignment he has ever undertak
en. He is staying on here, awaiting
the fall color at peak.
Ospenr Are Goldea
To us the color couldn't be more
at peak than now, with the aspens
all yellow and the tiny vine maples
a brilliant red on the hillsides and
along the fishing streams.
Early history of Jackson, reads!
much like that of Oregon. The re
gion here was first visited by John I
Colter, a member of the Lewis and
Clark expedition, who also discov
ered Yellowstone. The Astoriansl
passed this way in J8U on their I
way to uregon. ixng Deiore me
white men settled, however, Jack
son Hole was a favorite hunting
ground for different tribes of In
dians. It was named for David
Jackson, a fur trapper. The first
a lon, telf-abasing speech to the rps .iii,,r however, came here
eighth party Congress.
Peiping radio quoted Li as tell
ing the delegates: "I dare not ven
ture to aay that the root of my
mistakes hat been got rid of com
pletely nor ... that I shall be
fiee from mistakes from now on."
"If I do not help my vigilance,
he modest and discreet ... if I
do not thoroughly rid myself of
cocksureness, conceit and self-
complacency and if I do not re
ceive constant supervision from
the party it is very likely I shall
make mistakes again
"1 hope that from now on you,
comrades, will all the time super
vise my work and give me great
er help."
During the late 20s LI led a
strong faction in the Red Chinese
party that advocated armed re
volt by the workers. Mao Tze-tung
the present ruler, favored revolu
tion by the farmers. Mao won and
Li left. He returned to China
about 1945 with a Russian wife.
He was taken back into the good
graces of the party and went to
the top.
But in a few years he again fell
into hot water, this time for "blind
leadership." He apparently purged
himself but not well enough to
climb back to the top. Peiping ra
dio said LI was "now deputy di
rectof of the Industrial Communi
cations Work Department" of the
party's Central C o m m 1 1 1 e, a
sharp comedown from his past
high posts minister of labor and
member of the ruling Politburo.
Today's broadcast said be it a
member of the 44-man Central
Committee of the party.
NEW LAW ATTACKED
MEXICO CITY, Sept, 23 Ifl
Tourist guides In Mexico City are
fighting a law requiring their cars
to be painted yellow like taxis and
hired cars. They say their cus
tomers make trips outside the
capital and prefer vehicles that
look like private cart. Cars paint
ed like taxis would identify them
Immediately at tourists some
thing no tourist likes, tht guides
later than in Oregon. It was in 1883
that the cattlemen moved in.
The formation of the Hole is
made by the Grand Teton Range
in the west, the Gros Ventre Moun
tains in the south, and the Wind
River Mountains in the east. Snake
River runs through the valley. The
elk are protected and fed here in
the winter and 33 of the nation's
590 Trumpeter Swan population
make their home here.
We enjoyed a brief stop at Pal
isades, where a government dam
in process of construction remind
ed us of Detroit a few years ago.
This is, however, the largest re
clamation earth fill dam in the
world. When completed it will be
260 feet high. We watched the huge
dump trucks pile dirt upon dirt to
form the dam which will furnish
not only power but additional irri
gation and help flood control. It is
one of "Mchays dams," tne na
tives here said as they told us how
lucky we were to have ' such a
great man" live in our home town.
No divided opinion, such as we
found in Eastern Oregon, was evi
dent in this part of Idaho where
residents told us they "just wished
McKav could represent us" in
Washington, D. C.
Political Ooinloa Divided
In Eastern Oregon, we found po
litical opinion quite "split" not
over Reoublican and Democrat is
sues, but over McKay and Morse.
Those who were not favoring our
former secretary of the interior,
were not so much Morse men,
as plainly opposing McKay. Not
that we didn't find numeroui Mc
Kay tupporters, too, but It was
amazina to find to many opposert
in a former Reoub lean ttrongnoia.
"It Isn't ihatter of political
partyism. It's a. dam question,"
wa were solemnly told.
And we might be trite and add
that the world'l small place: Our
first tton in Jackson was at a eerv-l
i ... . . i
ice ttation. The nrst person tnau
we met there wat Leo Kenney,
formerly of Salem, and his first
remark after learning we were
from Salem was "tell Aldcn Addie
i'fl
It. $lo.?5 Vtlua
PORTABLE
RADIO
Tufc6
THIS WIIK OMIT
Batttries
(Value $3.10) FREE
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CAPITAL
At CENTER
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Alarm Clocks
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Marktrsl
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WEDSTER
DICTIONARY
tM ptl .M tarries! ,
;.mpl.l. wirk h.
fsrmtlWa Mhlt.
Hard eovor 4'ilio.
90
SAVE AT OWL!
TRAY tai.
rasas '
$1.95 CAI OAK
13 95 CM-OAK
KINO $1"
.95
TURN TOP
0 WtOUOHT wom u
.iv 10 TUIlM 10t
$. 12'Axl7'i-in. A0JUUlll to HT ANY
,.M VALUI
LATEX WALL
PAINT OWL
Whea yea Jerorate with Latex Paint yea
are saviag betk mtaey tad work. Yea eta
alas aa tTerage tit ream with one gallea
( Latex Use roller er . brush Dries la
at bear Weaderf ally washable.
RONSON
COMES IN 9
IEAUTIFUL COLORS
AND WHITE
4 5 VALUE
99
1 Matching Intmalt, qt. 1,49
w i AAnIal Dam
Canwir'
W"
tUIVata Q5U
$?. latfloa Heot? Caffaa v
tU, White aad Patrals
ll" tauart, tf
wathskls rtaa.
CUar6R arioal
2 NUTRI-TONIC CREME
SHAMPOU
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80Ql5
LIGHTERS
Flnaet Selection In Salami '
ArBlUAHBkahLaf J aasvaaHal asua ftfAigg-.
ww feetaarf I tnWVaepei aawea tawartai sajrvvaWva a-wjajFaaa-
ricts Martmd t.M llt te.
Priced Markee) $3.95 ta $14.00
New atOwl, $1.91 ta $1.00 .
ALL
ASK AIOUT OWtl R0N5ONJ
UVWAV MAM : IU ttrVV
II .tl VahMl Marat
STEP STOOL
101" high. Tubular shram lege,
rtiebtr tipped. Handy f MQ
a-w
2 puce !
- fee shelf-raaeh
With 11-n. Card aad Catjel
Trouble Light
99c
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PLAID PLASTIC
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LUNCH BAG M
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LIPSTOS
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Free!
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1.29 Keaptit, 10i. ';-Sst
VACUUM
BOTTLE
For Soups, Hot Drinks
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BOTH
FOR
Waad rlaad Mttal Heakl
Pants Hanger
Lightweight, easy ft, QCa I""""5
te take en trlpt. tar Aa6 Vtt -
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STATIONERY ,
Dandytveryday letter 4 f ff
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JELLY
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88
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JELLY BEANS
SPICED DROPS u
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