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Show DECEMBER 6, 1952. THE JOURNAL WITH CHESTNUT THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY STUFFING 2 veal or use beef, lamb hearts As the population of Davis Coun. ty increases, the mountain streams or pork lb. chestnuts, cooked and chopfrom which the towns now draw their municipal water will become ped y, cup soft bread crumbs more and more polluted, until the 1 cup chicken broth time will come when the water 4 tablespoon butter, melted must be treated, Mr. Vhite said. Salt and pepper This fact, coupled with the growteaspoon sage ing need of an additional water 1 onion, chopped supply, is indicative 'of the importFlour obtainto Davis residents of ance METHOD: Remove veins and aring purified water from the Wber Basin project. teries from hearts and wash thorA water purification plant to oughly. Make stuffing by combinserve Davis County will be built ing chestnuts, mushrooms 2 tableat the junction to Hill Field Road spoons butter, salt, pepper, sage with U.S. 89. Its initial capacity and onion. Fill heart cavities and will be 10 cubic second feet and tie securely with string. Roll hearts its source of supply will be Weber Those who may vote are qualiRiver. fied voters who have paid a propDavis county towns which buy tax during the year preceding the Basin water treated by the Da- erty election Dec. 6. Payment of a the vis purification plant will pay for real Vestate tax, auto tax or other the plant and its supply lines, Mr. tax will qualify .. cor mt king mrvns imMcm. b. wol itewn mm White said. Similiarly, other towns personal property the voter to participate. A vote in the District which buy Basin to authorize the financing of the in flour that has been seasoned cr and sear hearts all over. Re- water will pay only the costs of and sale of bonds i3 re- with a little salt and pepper. Heat move hearts, place rack in cooker their treatment plants and supply project quired by the Utah conservancy act. remaining butter in pressure cook- and add chicken broth. lines. This will be done WEBER BASIN VOTE IS URGED fact the SALT LAKE CITY-- The Davis of County doubled population between 1MO and 1950 and that no additional municipal or industrial water sources were developed during that period are among reasons why Davis residents sljould participate in the Weber Basin project, officials said this week. Davis County taxpaying voters will be asked, along .with those in Weber, Morgan and Summit counties, to approve two' propositions at a special election Dec. 6, which would authorize a procedure of financing the project and auxiliary works: One,' that the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District be authorized to sign a contract to repay the Federal Government $58,000,000 over a period of 60 years. Two, that the District be authorized to raise an additional $6,500,000 in revenue bonds to pay for water purification plants, supply lines and other local facilities not covered by the government money, A Yes vote to both propositions will not place additional liens or tax obligations on property owners in Davis County or in the other participating counties, said . W. Rulon White, Conservanccy Dis- trict president. The costs of the program, both Federal and bond money, will be paid off through the sales of Weber Basin water, and by the people who actually use the water, and not by a general tax levy, he said. 'X t 7 HEARTS by separ- ate contracts between the District and the communities and private land owners which contract for Basin water. He said bonds for financing the treatment plants and other local facilities will be sold as construction requires, and that the plants will not be built until the water is ready to go through them. Basin water is expected to be ready for delivery to Davis County in 1956. Give . ELECTRICAL GIFTS... Christmas lasts s These Electrical Gifts Are Lasting Reminders mm mm sm m fb rasa ussri Vy t & tirva:i i I ,A 4 s) |