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Show LtbL nvNnnor-SA3una N 0 .wquiajuaij J3pij r fsr ii XOff ii j i jdnjjfupg 5HSI do-0- 3 "a iotj uj sAoj Afjgyj auu yo & if mtm Mm Ajtuioj - roQ3gS?i''JSs$ 5.o ium$ . Sin f X ' y t ,VA- v5 V K' isnt just y x: A Welcome To Peach Days . . . ( y A'1'' fy' $' ' g b'ft' I' jour major and city council can put into words. Its the glad meeting with an old friend . . . What are you doing these days? . . . How are you, anyway? Its coming home again to beloved old sights and scenes . . . Say, thats a new building there, isnt it? Those trees along Main street certainly something- f 'SK 't,X c X f; A v ? W, ' 5::. v,. ' have grown . . . makes you realize how long youve been gone. Its a chance for us all to see our town dressed up for its annual party'. I see you painted up your house and trimmed y our hedge for Peach Days . . . Why, even I didn't know we grew peaches that big around here! Peach Days is all that, and more beside. Its pride in our home town, the best in the world . . . its friendship, and reunion, and fun for young and old. Its a milestone in our proof our achievement together gress, a stock-takinand a high point of our year. So your servants in City Hail don't presume to say Welcome to Peach Days. But were sure youll find a welcome . . , and find all those things dear to year heart that Peach Days has come to mean, through the years. g A Home Town . . . Well-Balanc- ed You wouldn't call Brigham City "an industrial town' certainly, although we do have industries. You couldn't call it a "farming community" or a "truck gardening community," al- though the productivity of our surrounding fields and orchards is unsurpassed. Brigham City isn't just a "residential community," nor yet is it exclusively a "business town." It isn't a "resort town," although it affords innumerable opportunities and facilities for sport and recreation. Industry, agriculture, homes, recreation, businesses I T T I proportion. And Brigham City has all these, in each group has its own particular needs and interests. well-round- ed Brigham City's history clearly indicates that the commun- ity's people in the past have not desired to put "all their eggs in one basket," and this is characteristic of our city today. Our people have chosen to receive from their city government a variety of diversified services . . . electricity and water, streets and parkways, sewers and garbage service, parks and recreation, police and fire protection. The result, we feel, is a town, a community on firm foundations capable of prosperity and progress without extensive growth, yet ready to grow up to any opportunity that becomes available. We believe it's a pretty good town . . . as it is . . . and have faith that whatever may come, it will be better and always better . . . because it's what its people want it to be, and because they're the best people in the world! well-balanc- Corporation ed Rulon Baron, Mayor CITY COUNCILMEN r David O. Andersen P. Leland Seely Harold Nelson . John Olsen, Jr, Eberh&rt Znndei |