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Show J 1933 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, PAGE FOUR County Commissioners Meet in Keguiar session yQ 1 IS most litely tb tt tbe family of s or du J!o!a uere originally 'forest-lovlcfelne the tmnQ i ec;!e, j meat "of the wtn'J.- - ThU was. ,ne of the oldest families In France ud can be traced hack through tht noble Hascuenot refugees, Louis nno 'Jacques, to Christian du Hois of who himself was a lineal descendant of Macejualre du Bols, Count de Konsay, living in the early part of the Twelfth century. From France the family spread to Flanders and England. The first of the name In England was the knight Geoffori du Bols, who served in the armory of tbe great eonqueror. Another brave warrior was Pierre du Bois, who served Henry IV of France. Louis du Bols, who was born In 1G26, married Catherine Blansehon, and with their two sons, who rejoiced in the patriarchal names of Abraham and Isaac, came to America and settled at Kingston, N. Y. Louis wa3 a farmer and his brother, Jacques, was a silk 'manufacturer. This family had its share of hardships and adventure in Colonial days. In the Indian raid of 1GC3 Louis' wife and children were taken captive and were about to be made the feast for an Indian holiday when they attempted to "soothe the! savage breast" by singing songs. This' play for time enabled Louis du BolS; and a party of men to reach the camp' and save them. Abraham du Bols' wife was Margaret Deyo, who received as her wedding portion 1,000 acres of land In The town DuBois, in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania, Is probably named for this family. In the American Revolution the men of the du Bols family played an Important part. Helt man's "Officers and) Trie S IKjl HOPPEUCONTi "zxz JTZZ rcowN right-of-wa- y Utah's counties win at 706 tons of baits ari y.2 K , . . nA iu control the per problem in 1938, Dr rtton, Associate ento'i-i- t! s u" l,u' station ty agricultural as ents t" 10. (J -- 4 extension workers meeting tv ton based his nredictirm- - Co ' VffP6 y. A 1 9 1 Lr- - ' 1 lit 11. -- II taken last fall. "The large grasshopper ' still on hanrf uv ut ft n nf yl c season constitute a sph,. next year." Dr. Knou.-itlh uiiuscu Ddn neia in stor?2s this winter,' acmr.-ii- ""a tO a rcr.d's..i the Indianapolis conference on hop. control, indicates nonr w the part of the states confer, Urging that local officials wT ,v orders for bait into the hands 1 committeemen, before April i Knowlon pointed out that not ali' orders can be filled unless federal funds are made adn "Promptness in making appfeT will help a county to obtain smZ bait for its needs," Dr. Knoww sisted. He also urged that local off cials obtain sawdust deposits the furnishing of this material!! required as a part of the county mittee's responsibility in the 19$ ii program. Cricket infestations will aim v worse in 1938 than last year, sor C J. Sorenson, entomnw the station, told the extension agecu Professor Sorenscn urged dasv breeding grounds with a ite solution as soon as eggs be hatch as the best means of further cricket developma miMfi im Juab, Millard and Tooele couns6 were most severely infested last ya while Cache, Sanpete, Sevier and'u.' ent draft of articles by the county of Christ of the Andes counties tah suffered some slight ficials cf Box Elder County stating Although there is no trace of the reasons why Box Elder County pubpredations. on the monument known inscription lic officials desire a permanent affilas the Christ of the Andes, says a iation of Utah State Tax Commission writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer, at Brigham City. The commissioners there is a tradition that the followapproved the articles as presented ing was originally inscription and requested the same be incorporcarved in the stone: "Sooner shall ated in the minutes of this day. these mountains crumble to dust than Argentines and Chileans break the peace which at the feet of Christ the Redeemer they have sworn The Saint Bernard's Head The head of the Saint Bernard to maintain." The statue was erected on the boundary line between is broad and a furrow runs from the stop at the eyes, down to the Chile and Argentina, in Upsallata tip of a broad nose. This wrinkle Pass, to commemorate the peaceful settlement of a boundary disis a characteristic of the kindly fapute in 1902. The dedication cerecial expression and the eyes literalmonies took place-- March 13, 1904. indentation. ly form a TTTTT i wm l. iVIII III WT"' I I . II , 11 - -- -- : . VMP frT!) S p&l J? lime-a- r control-lin- James Nesson and Ar-ten Hess appeared before the county commissioners and requested the grad L. M. Olsen, 1 ing and graveling of approximately one mile of road west of HowefL These gentlemen stated that this road was built in 1937 by Box Elder county and that the road had settled and been packed so that a substantial rad bed was there for graveling. County commiasioners stated that this would be referred to the county road supervisor and investigation would be included in the previously proposed itinerary of the roads in Howell District. County Clerk C. Henry Nielsen presented to the commissioners a rec- - 1 2n 'rr iT L'f suf-ficent- ly If :r,T i '.,.,1' " Ar-toi- s, to-wi- KNOWLTONLIST, BAIT NEEDS arm lf 6. i for-sr?:- . - Mhiiiity' Men of the Revolution" lists the names f.'y.hiia.ii of Major Lewis, Lieutenants James and Henry and Captain David, all of the. New York branch. Capt Isaac DuBom! served from South Carolina. xhlfl family has produced many men cad women of hlgb attainments and great intellect Among them are poets, j dentists, atatesmen and clergymen, Bishop John du Bols, born in Paris, France, 1764, came to Virginia and: was th first superior of the Sisters of Charity In the United States. Ha lo--j cated In Virginia and was taught the! t English language by Patrick Henry, THE one The du Bols family of France Is of untold wealth and power. and The coat of arms shown here were borne by Louis, the Kingston settler. 1 The motto "Tlens ta foy," keep the faith, Is characteristic of this splendid I family. Hl liiiliiMlillMir,,ii JHUH1,,IIJIH)1U11L.1HI -- " '!! lilii1illl"ii.lli WWU.L. 11,11111 u 'ium-- "I THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER OFFERS 4 right-of-wa- ; west from Paik Valley to the Nevada miles, line, a distance of thirty-fiv- e would the county commissioners extend assistance to the Utah State Road Commission by permitting the use of county road equipment. County commissioners informed these gentlemen Uiat they were sympathetic toward the completion of this road and would cooperate to the limit under conditions of which Box Elder county hoad machinery was operated. Mr. Davis stated a desire for this road committee to attend the forthcoming or future meeting between the Utah State Roard Commission and ccunty commissioners. Reference was made by these gentlemen to the condition of the road teading to the Migratory Bird Refuge, whereupon a discussion ensued regarding the condition ef this road. Reference was made by these gentlemen to the gravel deposit in Box Elder Creek running in a westerly direction from the Sugar Factory and thence in a northerly direction. County commissioners stated For Sale Horses, milch cows. Teams that when facilities were able to rematched. C. Richardsem, Thone 6702 move gravel deposited in the creek bed, the same would be removed and FOR SALE Choice building lots, 1 placed on roads which neceled gravelblock from Main Street. Inquire ing. Mr. Snoelgrass presented the conJames WaKon. Phone Residence, dition of the road from Boothe Valtey to Promontory Point, a distance of 39.a-l- ; business, 23 J. approximately twelve miles, whereup- CASH PAID for dead and useless on the county commissioners stated cows and horses. Call Maple Cwek t13 t1"3 rad was Included in the ' roads for improvement for the year Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. tf. 1938. OFFER NO. 1 IPS AAC ' j 2. 3 7 1 BIG PUBLICATIONS ( Woman's Home Companion 1 Yr. Pathfinder (Weekly) . . . 1 Yr. American Boy 8 Mo. McCall's Magazine . . . 1 Yr. . . . . . 1 Yr. Silver Screen Pictorial Review . . . 1 Yr. 1 Yr. Modern Romances 1 Yr. True Confessions . 1 Yr. Romantic Magazine . 6 Mo. Christian Herald . . Parents' Magazine 6 Mo. Good Stories 2 Yr. . . . . 2 Yr. Woman's World Household Magazine . 2 Yr. Home Arts Needlecraft . . 2 Yr. Open Road for Boys .16 Mo. The Country Home . 2 Yr. The Farm Journal . . . . 2 Yr. American Poultry Journal . 2 Yr. Breeders' Gazette 2 Yr. 2 Yr. Poultry Tribune CALL'S 'JEWix OFFER NO. 2 (Check the r.lasazinc3 You Want) I I for one year BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER ANY 3 MAGAZINES below only or any 4 magazines for $3.50 or 5 magazines for $4.00) Classified Ad Column 493-J-- K . .rweD fT j ! "NT A du Cois? 1 high-wa- . .. w By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS son and Roy Forsgren appeared before the commissioners representing; the Cortnno Drainage district rela-tive to clearing the title to land which was delinquent for drainage taxes. These-- gentlemen asked the commissioners to remit said drainage taxes so that a clear title could be given' to the land and sale of land could be made wherein the Corinne Drain-- ; age district could give the purchaser a clear title. The commissioners re-- -; ferred these gentlemen to County Attorney Win. E. Davis for a discussion of the request. Upon returning from discussing the situation with the, county attorney, whereupon a discus-and the commissioners sion abatement: the following granted Waived interest, penalty and costs; to the- amount of twenty per cent on land shown on tax record book 16-- 1 Charles Gunnell and Merle Mason, of Howell, Utah, appeared before the county commissioners in behalf of the betterment of roads in and about the vicinity of Howell. These gentlemen stated that the road from highway 30 to Howell should be graded and graveled and that certain curves in the road be given a more gradual degree of turn. County commissioners informed these gentlemen that they would immediately contact County Road Supervisor T. J. Udy and personally visit this area for the purpose of correcting road conditions that warranted the same. W. C. Welch, of Corinne, appeared before the commissioners and presented the following petition, petition t: "We, the undersigned, hereby petition the commissioners of Box Elder County to purchase and fence from the school bus a terminal at Carl Anderson's west to Also to grade and state said piece of road so that all gravel school children on said route may have access to bus service and to make possible mail service over said route." Signed by sixteen petitioners. County Clerk C. Henry Nielsen, presented to the County commissioners the request of a delegation from Clear Creek where Earl Teeter acted as spokesman. These gentlemen requested that the W. P. A. Road Project be sponsored by Box Elder county in and about the vicinity of Clear Creek. The county commissioners after discussing this request, instructed the county clerk to write a letter to J. X. Gardner with reference to the above request Inferring that Box Elder county was willing to sponsor a project in this vicinity, but did not desire to entail but very little expense.' Vernon Kottcr appeared before the commissioners, requesting their help to put a culvert on the corner ty the Cement Plant to make better return y for school bus. Offered if the county would take care of construction, fencing and maintenance. The commissioners referred the name to County Roard Supervisor T. J. Udy. V. H. Griffiths, county surveyor, appeared before the county commissioners, and explained the situation of the previous request of the county commissioners wherein Mr. Griffiths was directed to make a survey of certain lands in the area noith of the Cement Plant. Mr. Griffiths stated that it would entail the employing of three or four additional men and that upon permission of the county commissioners he would like an addition-- 1 al two weeks in which to investigate, and would upon expiration of this period report to the commissioners! his findings; T. L. Davis, J. P. Snodgrass, Geo. Tiller and John Hadfield, Road Commissioners of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce appeared before the county commissioners relative to the following road program, Mr. Davis acting as spokesman stated thr.t at the time the Utah State Road Commissioner was ready to proceed in completing the State Road running tr The Romance of Your Name Mrs. C. G. Adncy, Chas. Fredrick-- ; 106-- lCH0OEI)SYS ftf YOU? DWIG By1 A TOTAL OF 124 ISSUES ) The Bear River Valley Leader one year McCALL'S MAGAZINE one year PICTORIAL REVIEW one year WOMAN'S WORLD one year GOOD STORIES one year THE COUNTRY HOME one year THE FARM JOURNAL one year p ALL SEVEN FOR ONE YEAR Values $3.23 You Save $2.23 ) QQ Let us solve the reading problem for your whole family. Just pick out the IT'S iSkxif?1, thiat you like best Then brin2 or mail the "MONEY SAVING to the Bear River Valley Leader and HH.xt your present subscription to This will be Newspaper marked ahead One Full Year, and you will be SO entered as a regular subscriber to the magazines for the full term indicatihese offers are for New or Present subscribers. If you are already a SIMPLE ed, subscriber to Any of the publications, your Present time will be extended. USE Tins MONEY SAVING COUPON SPECIAL OFFER NO. 3 r 1 -- FOR ICE Beverages & Coal SEE BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH : 36 : EXTRA DIG VALUE THE HEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER nutumi r iivjiuu v.u t THE PATHFINDER (Weekly) McCALL'S MAGAZINE PICTORIAL REVIEW GOOD STORIES THE COUNTRY HOME ALL SEVEN FOR ONE YEAR, ONLY Value $6.50 You Save $3.00 Bear River Valley Leader one year one year 0ne year 0ne vear one vear one year one year Tl.50 (Date) Tremonton, Utah I accept offer No and enclose $ m full payment. (If you make up your own list of magazines from Offer Nj 1, please check the magazines you prefer, and enclose your order.) Name F. D., or Street .... Post Office .. R. state |
