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Show .tr,lFE!'i;v1 A5rviirt 3tv i ,,3 1 E.t CFLFWSta If, R l:2 Mary' Concludes Saturday p?rfrtotsCa!l IV In Kaysville 'f f1 In 1 X i '1, i I 5, .11. 14' ikh 4. i j ifd . It- it, - fit . t Si'a.'f KAYSVILLE t!!t 4 tfW BAMBERGER STATION !f,t Yl-- je e j W 4.I-- W kf t!J I.nl ( d I1 fH j-- l W) -- ir 4.U4 if fS 4 I M f c.' 4 fttKhrt (- ( Wij f V is! i- - 1 futw.Vft, hiirt 4 iVr) IV ad IV i IrJjisJ .r tf Jiy fl'iS, IV44 lit,," IV a !! Mii, M, wff llf m Uf, fl4V!rt, tllj M)Mij,p4CfTf "l V pid Jutf yi-tfj- ADC tue Mils lipn IV Nm A loth-c- f iikA W sot y m that 1 Vie m UiffjJ hmkai v IV Hsstii!e. Lay urn amt IV motorman. Tnkcis cre vIJ to carry passenger between stations Kiwvillc 10 Ogden; Layton U I armingion. cic.l or lo cnli-H- e a person to nJc a ccrlain number of miles I loo miles; 500 miles, tie.). The tickets : purchased in book form would ihe responsibiliiy td agent Id sell Ik kcis. This person was often tV wife of a Bamberger empto ee. The station agent's family lived in Ihe station. The names of Cliff Smith. ClilT and Jesse Man nmg, Darvtl and Nora Miller. Fred and Marie Buckley and IT W I K V station l .'( it tv IV ti'iu ft'i ' f.X ' gating J M tv kiiff if lti If1!1 Of Wrikf N f4t a priw f43..vJ at a 4 am rsg? ! IF 18 ail awfintva wifcjMv Mha itswaor ONE M fV'Tk U f ll tV dr:.i . kfl M Wav it, k whv tV new dnl tmc vwiuhmg Mr. Elirtrie Railroad Co. fckiT it ifirally (old panM-ngcouldn't le u-on a Lu. Tukru could ! purchased in UtoklHa for 4) ride. IIE AI M) remembers three extra cars were added to the tji d ire the nanu of the Reuben llcpwotih will be re membered as some of ihe many station agents. Before 1 Ml bit into the failed freifht Uam. creating a vpcclacular r V school district in- vested in buses, students atlcnJmg Davis High School rode the Bamberger. SiuJcni iKkcis were dislrihulcd ai I V schtwl by a teacher or ai the Kaysville station by Mrs. Miller. THE SCTHKJL district paid p tnp. the Bamberger company f.ir ihe number of students who rode the tram. The sets kc was free lo high school studenis. Nevertheless, every day al kast one high ichod passenger would be "smuggled" onto the train fur a "free" rule. Extra conductors were placed on Ihe school trams to control the students who liked to hang out of the window and pull the emergency cord. THE 9 TO extra cars needed lo transport students to Davis were left on the siding 12 near the Kaysville station during school hours. Travel time between Salt Lake City and Ogden was usually an hour. Former motorman Mervin Stephens recalls a person would bid on the runs he would like to make. The runs were let out according to seniority. A motorman would make 3 to 4 round trips daily. Trains for passengers started about 6 a.m. and continued until the last one left Salt Lake City at midnight. FREIGHT TRAINS ran day and night. Many motormen worked both freight and passenger trains. Some also drove JTP wreck. Iiyune were minor. Bamberger during the cummer mofithc to accommodate tV Lagoon traffic. In addition to pacccngcr tcr-xt- ee and freight tramc. the Bamberger aUo carried cc mad and parcclv. Station attendantx had 10 meet ihe express trams, usually three per day from Salt Lake City and three daily from Ogden, and pick up packages to be delivered lo local businesses like the Inland Iress in Kaysville. I) VRML MILLER worked as a dispatcher and pow er substation operator for the Bamberger Co. 34 Vi years. His wife. Nora, was the station agent in Clearfield and Kays-vill- c. Mrs. Miller vividly tells of an East w ind that occurred one winter while Ihe Millers were station attendants in Clearfield. Blowing snow covered the tracks and the snow shovel crew worked through the night to keep the trains moving. Mrs. Miller stayed up with the crews furnishing the men with food. ONE EAST wind in Kaysville knocked out all of the power lines in the city. The Bamber- ger station was cold because windows had blown out. Mrs. Miller had just bedded her children down in the kitchen when she received a phone call from Bamberger President Julian Bamberger. He said, Will you go find the car? Mrs. Miller replied, No, I cant leave my four small children in this storm. Economic family cars forced the Bamberger trains out of business in 1952. Those THATS OUR BUSINESS... P util 1 itflfll 1 1 Slif fuftiuVu In ( who remember riding on the Announcing the opening of a complete print shop capable of high quality printing for ail your needs. printing wedding invitations brochures multi-col- or The Bamberger It's too bad they belonged. We could really use let it go. the Bamberger today. el uij ills I 41. 9 iJirt (4 Sijtnrt Mi tits, 9 mini, .! rf Mi, (ffc-,'- M, bH;4if Rrrclll Bn. m4.!1Wi (jf 44 u Richard Cabading vt wuj j!na 2 5 Carmen Cabading a4 ) frui-t- t t Is'ui.n.s d.'--U fttidtm iV I In west ph). ho of bslua fc:rs. 12 Ur l ) stav 91 IMI Inf ts 2w x Kiisi.V juJ a fore Wrikd lor ISf (I sif IVc Jflwi3 sre Safta Clan tV chiMrm id tad Layton, Ihe rseot wdi hr sponuesfed by IV Lad ton 2 A. Bitfweiftf vn. np SiMHftf I) Lift Club. group, the Merry Makers, presented the musical and Santa Claus visited afterwards with a gift for each child at the party. IKK Ll'V t9ivi,rp A NIT H VL U2ff Car) ir 4 Jama w3 four IV cny from 9 V) a in, umd 4pm Trrais w4l be piitn out to tV children. Be sure and waub for Mm, Chauntonettes To Perform At Central TV Jr. FRAMES Save up to 50 1,000 CTuuntoncttes Cuncert Ofxhesria and concert choir will be pcrfoiminf the music of IV season Thursday esemng. Dec. 18 from 6 30 to 7.30 p m. m the puls g)m at Central Jr. hrrilage uria 37 SouOt S:s! . High School. Cri.e!d E2S1X1 m THE PTA sponsored concert is free lo the public, dmg L. JOT CAMIllA BARBARA a SMm I OS' A NOKVIVB 'I 1 HALVE CANMTS ANNh (.CBtlRV 1 n'lKEA KL1 LV IXTRAIXERVIVIV VMNMI RL1) C. IARI )l VL JOY Sixteen LDS ll omen Reg. $6.95 In Joy, sixteen noted LDS women share their thoughts and feelings about some of the things that bring joy into their lives. ClAllUA LBINIMAV Joy is a refreshing reading experience IKRLJE.VE B.CVRIT , AUDI IHI.RII NEKAI1 heart to the fullness it can know. CAROIXVEE MINER that will help awaken every readers EMMMIXJ niMNF MARILYN ARNO! J ) NYNCT MARRK7IT $49 Sale ILJaiXCKLADlMJ (V WlfwV M'l4v THE MORTAL MESSIAH BOOK 3 Bruce R. McConkie Reg. $11.95 In the third volume of The Mortal Messiah the Savior travels the inevitable path to the cross, we feel the pain of his rejection by his own people of Galilee. He ends his ministry there and continues it in Judea. Book 3 comes to its dramatic conclusion just days before the crucifixion. Sale so 50 THREE KINGS OF ISRAEL Eighteen grandchildren and their parents will gather at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Thatcher in Kaysville this weekend Ward Christmas program. Mrs. Andrea Sheffield's Is puJiilm tf pj MJun. IV r'i is la be pttKiMfJ n Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hub-ric- h of Bennion. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield was a guest of Bishop and Mrs. Beck K. Sheffield Wednesday evening at the Kaysville 17th Vf.'.J fsJil Santa To East Layton C VaJ s Mv N (liHirt kiv ivviit.tM, ?; tv r' M f VsifTM Silt) I Cf, tn Miis I u-'- d V1- -t Wo M Iraiff flail 3.snSa). tkc, N kkdm livmi 10 a m, to IJ p m M IV isJ Mun J otsv.-tu- rroJiiHioa. wfcirn rpras IV f lasts 'MV IV 9.ssi:'f MKrJ 9sfVairt t Ui J 3 j D, Nf-fttf- i Brks, kiviitV ridlHlk f.i--?l i i ft'i tl. rj ilM IV w Jl Eif a.J V IVvwi t4 Mark E. Petersen Reg. $6.95 Three Kings of Israel, the fifth volume in Elder Mark E. Petersens 9eries on the lives of Old Testament prophets, is about three of Israels greatest kings: Saul, David, and Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Michael North Main Street, No. Layton, Utah 84041 766-353- Tn-- f 4 Mg Mis, pi is 4lt9 Stone, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Layton Graphics (801) lf Ateitflitiiur 4Jil AT K Ls Tryouts Scheduled 44 AHO AfH lkJNG Jan Olsen, Pleasant Grove; 354 A s , - 1 1)1 4 tW.G.sasf iL-'V- M tsi 11 s (.1.1) liHrf, , 14 Mr, (hii Poo t W- -t y ( I v) Ssj ic tv :A )f iJ 4S.tiitf caroling, gift exchanges, food, church and visiting will occupy the time Saturday and Sunday for the children of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Thatcher, Hollada-y- ; booklets business cards M J jb I- - for their annual Christmas slumber party. Christmas flyers C1-- 4.' J ! f vt - V A. fustf-j- (L linijti ri llllnTf i in'! )W id 4 v V ts-rfi- , tJ" i'lM '? CVtM) wiu) WJ) ElV 4 I .Gil ( jtj;i;-'-.ilcl jk4 fi'iii) 4 4fkis.vv. t;iii)4 1HF R Ik tsl p4 ol.S.li'; U.ifsS iS-'- Wfil suiii4 unusual orange electric cars will still say, lf 'Nutcracker' (Sn-l'l- rt hAUEi U 8 1 iJt XJ botit lifli) fla fill"' (h US In Annual (4 Miv icmrmViv o (hy I l iMi frc tV nuin Ilin.la-rxi-- 4U 1 1 a automut-iic- , Accidcwts PifUHcJ MiV writ nuftrti M Not weeks. 14 k 4i4 IV pA, V W4K.34 i.f 1919 TICKET Iasi a commuter several 4.stvll irctoVe-.ii- Hear-IkI- J, Sii'pt bciwcctt iV stations were many and saned according id IV passencerv nrcJi and the ditpouiwa of W !. a t nut' f ttf 1.1 . 'M- 1 n.4 t todifjf,II, rWi fl'rr t u'l j!i4 t fif t45itUi irtTcJlu V ttn J m uvwt-Va-v- Hit THE SIMM RCf 8 route ic!y built sutmnx 1 bwm DjvuCuwniy. Uounti lul. Centerville. I wmmctoft, r..T Jf g, V Santa A Hand il To Appear M HloVl1t luff J ot fflwns Wi".4 Firmlnston HflMl Jri "s" nJc 1i Glover rfi w upAny ml ilim wlw l Nc ffoietfatd f 4 M fi',n1u4-i- .tfc (4I ila 14.1t W J if 41 l Illll I. k ;T o Illy M 4 I Centrnille i4tii! lnui.4 iS'Ki s 44.4. Stoker Thomai IV cri ! lst'k.iS .till 1 llrtiul 'J pi . 111 V I'vdtt W Ccufttiluj HMMSsMIN, vrcuUr (Wtl1Al, 1, MhM . ICSPfl f1 "J 1J IV A m MifcSf(4 M Well U JNcrth S.U Parkla Curas 4lf Ui U UiJ rlrs t H.t J liwMsf To Give - 1 Hit 44 (hillin' ay f 41S K fif'lM USB SilfUW Cfwrly 111 tS I'fl If, la v 11 V I- ruin' il f Nows The Time t lll III ti4 lf 1 moiln V"fcf frefi( rrt i 1i' Ml 4 11 11a.(!jIV '1 ftS), b4 if pi-foil- Vi tNcmticr inn li ,ntr ,iiir uir furtil'i I. u HsUi H.1N 14mI tS i flit 4 14 ii( Ii4 Ojb 44 Ivfil ' U 'jxrt.t.i I'T Ci Mnt.i Illtrl mi! f til t4iiiW 41 1 l liL1 Vii slivUx Ettiii'h'w. Sin luu w uni in! t .f ilif 4u 'i.ri uni m"-- r mu 4 144 i i iiKnt 1 1 uni )i ,n i 4 1v trf !t I if'-- 4 tar ' fc.ij il llig t.tisw-fm- k (if (4 Jl X'l mr, f ( f id..it . g ig ..I 1 KOf" il On ti! kliiE util In, - tviut !t( Ll ll tl 9tt It Ijl viul.lt 14 ll t it M I ir 114 .ti , ID t, tr ilit I rtitil uhlit,...-uvm - r.nii- ill V f hi Vi v 1.1.1 Hr f til n. Hi lit Bit 4n f M IS, (B.d V Ii1 " 1 ?Unt. iHl t K , wt 41 Kit ( if 1 111 1 HfHt iin.i .mf 4 Xa1 ml m miiiul H14 1,1- - tfa-lili-t- ,, 41.14 I, iW viiti! tilt ildti. 0it 4 tlrtifilUHI'l liif i, j rtiM '4 g fc lit: 4t. 4 it tlifV 114 l . y hill X.i."j iH i jlt.ltf g ,4 l 1vjr,.5ti.gi IU' tH.i.'uiT, 1 1H4 J il fii-H- fl'itiitif Mil AUdil ( A 4 fftii T u 411 . ft till i 1I 1 fritM tu.li. III I tljld tlif Ur f ) I .l.t 4 ' bli -- f ,J. .d tt,i H.1I ti-l- i mV 4H 4 it v. t f .t.n a gi f I,, a 1 ' y-- Sale Price $49 All proceeds support the Missionary Work LAYTON BOOK STORE 19 East Gentile, Layton 376-202- 2 m |