South side of Broadway, as viewed from across the Sqaure, Jackson, approx. 1934 The building to the left of the Hardware is the Deloney Block constructed in 1930. To its left is the Jackson State Bank. For better view see next page. South side of Broadway, Jackson, Wyoming, approx. 1934. Left to Right: Jackson Hardware, Lumley's, the Blue Bird Cafe,and the Telephone Company. The building on the end advertises guest rooms. The directional signs on the post point to Yellowstone Park and Moran Junction. The telephone company was established in 1905. Electric lines were not installed, however, until 1921. Prior to that time interior lighting was by means of gasoline lamps. View of south side of Broadway, approx. 1940. Jackson Hardware allegedly was the first to install a gasoline pump in town. As late as 1921 gasoline was purchased from gasoline cans sold by Deloney and Sons or from the Spier-Curtis Garage. In 1919, the Kelly Mercantile Company installed a 550 gallon underground gasoline tank. Additionally gasoline could be purchased to fill one's own barrels from A. J. Carrter in Driggs who made made twice a week deliveries from tank wagons sent over the pass. Deloney & Sons in 1920 advertised gasoline for sixty cents a gallon. First Gas Pump in Jackson. Later the Jackson Mercantile Co. around the corner on Center Street installed a Conoco pump. South side of Broadway, 1940. Photo by Charles Wesley Andrews. South side of Broadway, Jackson, 1940's. Photo by Wm. P. sanborn. South side of Broadway, Jackson, approx. 1956. The J R Bar and the Log Cabin Bar depicted in the photo are discussed with regard to illegal gambling on a subseqeunt page. All of the businesses depicted above are, as shown in the next two photos, gone. South side of Broadway, 1970 The above scene was utilized as a location for part of a fight scene between Clint Eastwood and Tank Murdock in the 1978 movie Any Which Way But Loose. The Ranch Shops, southeast corner of Broadway and Cache, 1970's. Photo by William P. Sanborn. The Ranch Shops were owned by Abi Garamen who also owned the Roundup west of the Wort Hotel. Garamen after graduation from the University of California, Berkeley and Davis, moved to Jackson in 1954. He twice served as mayor. When the town redid the boardwalk on the west side of Broadway and old leather repair shop was found beneath. South side of Broadway, August, 2013. Photo by Geoff Dobson Next Page: Jackson continued, the "Crabtree Corner.