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Show 8 THE OGDEN POST DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS TO SAVE CABIN Funeral Services Rudy Warner Will Wrights Complete For Ambrose Shaw Purchase of Cohn's Meet Jack Ganson Held in 7th Ward Store In Salt Lake On Mat Wednesday third street and Washington avenue sion will be sweaters and other next Wednesday night, according to the announcement of Promotor Jack Harbertson. The night will be listed as "Beckers night, and an unusual program of entertainment between the bouts will be staged. The big feature will be a battle royal between teams from George A. Ixwe company and the Pacific Coast Canners. The prizes for the occa (Continued From Taire'One.) above the ground and aet very clone Funeral services for Ambrose E. Rudy Warner, athletic instructor at together. Loop holea were made on Shaw, for many years cashier of the Expansion of another Ogden firm the Weber gymnasium, will meet Jack each aide by aetting two Inga juat Golden Rule stores, were held Wed- throughout the intermountain region Ganson in a finish wrestling match at outside the line of the wall, one log 2 o'clock from was announced this week when the the Harbertson auditorium. at afternoon nesday Twenty- of the regular wall being omitted, but the Seventh ward with Bishop W. II. Wright & Sons company of chapel, with loga of the regular V. A. Budge conducting. The chapel Ogden announced the purchase of the height filling in the openinga, thus was filled to over flowing with the business of L. & A. Conn in Salt Lake made at the enda of the two outside friends of the deceased who gathered City.1 The consideration of the deal loga. Within the incloaure were three to pay their last respects to his mem- was not announced. The announcelog housea built in a row in the south ory. Tho employes of the Golden ment of the deal was made by C weat comer of the fort Sometime Rule stores attended in a body. The Angus Wright, manager of the Wright after Goodyear took poaaeaaion of the interment company. was in the city cemetery. old fort it was enlarged by building The representatives of the Wright Mr. Shaw died at the family real on to the north end an inrloaure n Sunday company at the conference in Salt the aame size aa the original, the loga denre 421 Sixteenth street after a two weeks illness. Lake Monday were: Angus T. Wright, forming the walla not being quite an afternoon Mr. Shaw was born in Ogden on president and his son, C. Angus, high but probably about ten feet above and manager, 31, 1857, the third son of Wil- Wright, the ground and also sharpened on August 51. anil Diana Chase Shaw. They with their legal representative, J. A. iam top. were pioneers of Utah, coming to Og- IIowcll, of the firm of DeVine, Howell, The new inclasure waa used aa a den 1848 from New York state, and Stine and Gwilliam of Ogden.- collected a madeintheir home corral, Goodyear having on the property now It was announced by the Wright little stock about him. He had mar- 'orated at the corner of Canyon road company that ried a squaw, but as to his children and they would take imWashington avenue. This proper- mediate control of the store. It way there seems to be no recollection ty had remained in part in the pos- stated that the organization of the among the pioneera. When Goodyear session of Ambrose K. Shaw up to the Cohn company would be retained in aold his Spanish grant in 1848 he went his death. He received hia the store to a of time he had been a too for but East great extent, although time, education in the old Mound Fort early manager of the store long used to the wild freedom of rock school house, which was located the general would be a member of the Wright mountain and forest and the rough where the Mound Fort school now companionship of the Indians, and he stands, attending school three months family of Ogden. soon came back to the West going to during winter and working during in With the purchase of the Cohn store California where, later, he died. Thus the Salt Lake, the Wrights will have remainder of the year. passed out of the events of this region In 1877 he went into railroad serv- stores in Ogden and Salt Lake; Pocathe second white man whose premia Idaho Falls and Twin Falls, Ida, er, but later took over his fathers tello,and enre has preserved his name. will give them a volume of ho, 'arm for one year. Two years later Captain James Frown, in January te entered the mercantile business, business that will be in excess of moved into the "Old Goodyear Fork, n 1912 he became associated with $2,000,000 annually. It will also give the company a greater buying power lie the Golden Rule stores. Spanish grant and possessions, in the eastern markets and enable situated at about the intersection of Ecclesiastically Mr. Shaw was a de- them to give their trade the advantagstreet vout what ia now Twenty-sevent- h Latter-Da- y 10 years Saint. For and the Weber river. Here, in 1848, ie was clerk of the Seventh ward un-- es of those prices. The Wright store Mrs. Mary Brown, the first white Bishops James Taylor and Miles was founded in Ogden more Gun fifwoman resident of Weber county, a Jones and for a number of years ty years ago by the late William II. made the first cheese in Utah. In was associated in the Wright, father of the president of the supervision of company. convenience in 1850 the river overflowed ita banks. ;he high The Cohn store is one of class of the Seventh priest moved to were the few cabins The higher ward. At the of his death he ments in remaining pioneer establishbe oil of a mile was a member oftime thn capital city. ground, about the high quorpriest location. former southeast from their um of the Ogden stake. The new home waa called Brown's fort. On December 25, 1878, Rosetta J. He later moved one of the buildings Child, of Mr. and Mrs. Waron to what is now tabernacle square ren G. daughter Our will became his wife and to Child, taberof west the a short distance them has been born eight children, nacle. seven of whom survive, besides his In 1857 Amos Pease Stone pur wife. Vines are: William W. Shaw, Up-to-da- te chased this old cabin from Capt. James drs. E.They wash service G. Morris, Mrs. John R. Watfor Brown and used it as a blacksmith Every Purpose Mrs. E. R. son, Og-eall of Shurtliff, shop. In 1850 he moved it to Mill Charles Let Us Creek at the site of the Hylton Mills fra. Fred B.A. Shaw of Butte, Mont.; , of Salt Lake; at Fifteenth street and Washington Jrs. Charles Harvey, Your Plan E. Buhler, of Heber Planting avenue. In 1866 he moved the cabin grandchildren, one On City. Twenty-fou- r to 1342 Washington avenue. ;rent grandchild and four sisters; Mrs. April 3, 1896, Mrs. Minerva P. Shaw . L. Clark, of Los Angeles; Mrs. 0. moved near and the it building bought . Badger, Mrs.f Ina Drake, and Mrs. Phone 782 1266 Wash. Ave. her residence, number 1265 Washington avenue. The building has been James McFarlane, of Ogden, also repaired, a shingle cover having taken the place of the dirt roof. Mrs. Minerva P. Shaw, in 1916, gave this cabin to the Daughters of the WITH EACH Pioneers, of Weber county, and on December 4, 1919, the cabin was moved to the rear of city fire station : Oil number 3, at 901 Washington avenue. This site is just inside of what was License the old historic Mound fort, mud wall Sale of wall north the incloaure, adjoining said fort. two-thir- which will be given by the iL?! company. Candidates will be presented County this year for Union Pacific scholarships of which are being awarded in each coU8! ty of the state. The scholarship j. the Utah Agriculture Collt-i--l ' Logan. frr-W- eber ds 8 vice-preside- oclock Monday Morning nt The Doors of Ogdens New Open to the Public Located at Garage Will 2370 Grant Ave. er Every modern one-four- Up-to-da- te all round service to the motorist will found, including gas and service, tire repair and supplies, day and night storage, general repair work, painting. handle lacquer jobs on shortest notice. paint department Highly trained, courteous attendants will be on hand at all times. rack under the personal direction of Fred Butterfield. th TREES Shrubs and n; ) Moores Nurseries Opening Specials Monday and Tuesday ONE TUBE FREE EMPORIUM The TIRE PURCHASED Inc Spring Opening Gun Inventors Estate Is Valued at $325,000 Says Petition in Court Millinery FREE j. John Mose Browning, the gun inventor, at the time of his death, left an estate valued at 3325,000, according to the petition for letters of administration filed in the probate division of the district court by John Browning, a son seeking letters of administration. The petitioner alleges the deceased, who died in Leige, Belgium, November 26th, 1926, left no will. The petition gives the estate as $325,000, with the real and personal property not set Tire Cover Certificate Holders BE HERE MONDAY FREE W. BREWER TIRE CO. 2370 Grant Avenue DISTRIBUTORS UNITED STATES AND GENERAL CORD TIRES ' forth. The heirs of the estate are: Rachel T. Browning, widaw; Val A. Browning, John Browning and Kenneth S. Browning, sons; Iouise B. Ford, Carrie B. Olson, Elsie B. Ballan-tynMonida B. Cummings and Elizabeth B. McLeod, daughters. Hearing on the petition for letters has been set for Monday, February 21, in the district court. What Is The e, O. H C. A. ml It is the adopted name of the Ogden Hairdressers and Cosmeticians Association. SHEWELLS Its Aim LADIES READY TO WEAR 2438 Washington Ave. are featuring the new Spring Styles in a Fashion Show Saturday the 12th at the White City a A striking collection of the latest Spring millinery t clever styles, suitable for madam or miss. The hats for Spring have high crown, with new brim effects, the smartest of which is the ripple brim shown on left. Materials Visca Straw Ribbon and Straw Colored Felts $a 95 Blue, brown, tan beige, sand, toast, green, etc. 1923 highest degree, and to promote a keener interest in Beauty Culture. The Slogan Look Your Best with 6 Colors -- f: . together the name of the Association, will be displayed conspicuously in all shops which are members of the Association. All members are trained operators and licensed by State Department of Registration, thus insuring the public work done Number 355 featuring the latest styles from Paris. Dont Miss It! is to raise the standard of workmanship to the under the most stringent sanitary rules. Star Coupe very fine tires, new paint, a good looking light closed coupe reconditioned and with many thousand unused miles for the smnll sum of $250. 5 WHEN YOU PATRONIZE AN , O. H. C. A. Shop YOU TAKE NO CHANCES. OGDEN MOTOR CAR CO. 2610 Washington Ave. Phone 460 In the automobile business in Ogden for more than 12 years. I- - O.H.C.A. |