OCR Text |
Show tn fwV f . Lakeside Review 1 V .e It W Saturday, Soptombof 20, 1997 DUP kettle came from Mayflower? VOLUNTEER CONNECTION Jkif tf Research on 'mystery pot doesn't reveal much lr InJ.tfinitth-t497-9- 1 A i 11 He-Jr- ,W4 Un , K It) a at, ht throatth dty - neda 5 pm, from on V the At- lantic on the MajfJuwte. , It was for that reason, per haps, that cur tinny finally got the best of her os she decided to trad the origins of one-qua- r i General opportunities lltHimiful Health Care and Rcluhilitjiitn need to read la readenu of all age, la help wuh avmitie and ouungs and la he a vd-unicc- rx r rt keule that has been housed in the Daughters of Utah I'mneers Museum here fur more thjn 70 years. Very little was known about cai-iro- tf ItJuMfiVr liOUTg IWSenkf at II .w ETOMnUSSOrtOQ fceuWttawwi fett4k4 Farmington a ptniHtmt UHtd.dic t)it,ut;)i,iut Ann ( it HututHi, tall the Iktti (mmrr -- n . . h ' A i1, V - r,S , ' i v Ad C friend. I or mare information, contact Slnrlecn or Penney at - 2VK.22J4. llte Are of Davit County need a volunteer ta he a friend and an advocate to a 30.) ear-t- J mildly retarded, disabled woman. I or more information call Sherry Aldrkh at lh black kettle, which is promt nomly displayed over the fire place in the museum ov erseen by Irene Olsen. il .The kettle is mentioned briefly In the book My Farmington," by Margaret Hess: Little iron kettle. Came across in the May flower in 1620, tty Trubella Jen kins to Margaret Hess." jy4V fw Asking around town brought no 'information to light, said 4 Judd, who has been acuvc in the DUP for the past 10 years. So 299-978- llte Rape Recovery ,t Vr ' V J she started combing the re sources of the LDS f amily History Library where she volun- ' teers. U t t i Trl Srv?v ' .aX 'N- - . . mm s.i tion, VvX; - h, nt 4 , 4 Ga-briel- la 394-945- 6. Community Nursing : Judd decided to research all of V. the listings for any William Jenv vv-vf.'A'hAv' u kins, finally locating a Gabriclla Y no Trubella. This woman was PAULCOtfWVSundvdEjuvrwir bom in l armington in 1833, married a William Henderson in Salt RESEARCH PROJECT: Farmington residents Theda Judd (right) and Irene Olsen show a kettle believed to have come over on the Mayflower. Judd has Lake City in 1872, and later lived done research trying to discover the origins of the cast-iropot The two women are standing in front of the Charles Penrose Cabin, now a Daughters of in Logan, then on a farm near Utah Pioneers museum. Pocatello, Idaho, where she and her husband had eight children. Priscilla didn't marry until the Judd traces her May flower back through John connection following year. William Henderson .However, whose dcsccndcnt, Lothropp, took a second wife which later The story of John and Priscilla Huntington, was one of led to prosecution under Idaho Alden was made famous in Samuel Declastate law, jail time, and the diAmerican literature through the the original signers of the of ration Independence. vorce from both wives. writings of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Judd notes. She has traveled to Lngland Gabriclla then married Wilthree or four times and to MassaI le penned the narrative poem liam Jenkins. She lived with him chusetts to complete further reThe Courtship of Miles Stan-disinlArimo, Idaho, for seven years, which was published in search. Judd noted that several then moved to Farmington for other Farmington residents have 1858. Longfellow was a descen-deabout 20 years. The couple reof those Aldcns, as well as a Mayflower connection, includturned to Arimo when her husJj, tr , ing the late Gark Robinson, who other Mayflower passengers. band's health deteriorated and he was a member of the Mayflower could be near his children. Upon Judd has also learned that Society. his death, she moved to Ogden to is descended from another live with a daughter until her Gabriella may not have Mayflower passenger, George V death in 1933. A , ; her Brownell line known much about the Pilgrims Soule, through .. .. - "I--.- but thats another research story, Judd says. It was not While living in Farmington, such a popular pastime to search project. Gabriclla became a charter memfor ancestors then as it is now. ber of the Aurelia Rogers DUP She has tried to authenticate was not much know about There was which in camp organized the kettles place in Mayflower the until the late 1800s. Pilgrims 1917. such with history by checking f groups as the General Society of Since we cant get into a time She must have given the iron Mayflower Descendants. A letter machine and go back and check kettle to Margaret Hess about CENTURIES OF USE: This old kettle is displayed in a in response from that group said it all out, well have to be satisthat time, Judd surmises. in Farmington. its hard to determine such au- fied with the possible and probaJudd traced Gabriellas line thenticity. The Alden Kindred of ble, Judd said. She speculates the kettle might America, Inc., said with general back on both her mothers and historic voyage of 1620. Of the fathers side to sons of John and two sons, John Jr. or Joseph, she have actually been owned by the data its impossible to state with The museum is in the Charles Priscilla Mullin Alden, who were favors John Jr. because he men- - William Mullin family at the time certainty except with rare excepPenrose Cabin behind the old rock church at 272 N. Main. of the voyage, because John and tions. Mayflower passengers on that tions the kettle in his will. Cen- ter needs adult volunteers two or three da per month who can provide their own transportation to respond to calls from hospitals and police Marions and provide support and advocacy to victims of sexual assault and domestic violence. For more information call Peggy llammon at Your Community ConnecSer- vice and Hospice in Davis County is looking for people who would enjoy giving of their time and talents for the elbenefit of the home-hounderly, and terminally ill. Gill Sherry at The Davis County Attorneys Office in Farmington is looking for trustworthy, adult female volunteers to help victims of domestic violence. Please cull Lllcn Archibald at d, 461-950- 0. 451-430- or 0 exten- 776-316- 3, sion 4300 (Ogden line) for an appointment. Paracelsus Davis Hospital and Medical Center in Layton has openings for adult volunteers and junior volun- teers. Volunteers receive training and free meals. Enjoy new relationships and tremendously rewarding experiences. For more information adults may 2 and contact Sheila at youth may contact Gloria at 544-075- 825-924- 7. The Family Friends Pro- gram needs a volunteer to provide companionship to a Bountiful mothers intellectually disabled twin. If you like music, swimming and outdoor activities call May at Easter Seal Society of Utah at The Family Connections Center needs volunteers who are at least to help in the crisis nursery. For more information call Kay at 773-071- 2. 5ost office puts stamp f approval on Air Force inniversary celebration CLEARFIELD - The Clearfield Post Office is putting its stamp - and envelope - of approval on the 50th anniversary of the U.S. Air Force. Clearfield Postmaster Richard Muhlestein will present a framed version of a 50th anniversary souvenir envelope and the new Air Force postage stamp to Col. Ken Spencer, ex- ecutive director of Hill Air Force Bases 75th Airbase Wing during a 10 a.m. ceremony to- day at the Hill Aerospace Museum. Muhlestein will also present a framed envelope to museum director Rick Oliver. The ceremony kicks off a 50th anniversary celebration at the museum that includes speakers, a marching band, presentations, a flight simulator, demonstrations. and hands-o- n The public is invited to the program beginning at 10 a.m. The new U.S. Air Force postage stamp and collectible envelope will be available from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today at a temporary post office at the museum. This stamp and envelope pay tribute to the generations of men and women who have dedicated their careers, and sometimes their lives, to preserving the freedom of all Americans and promoting peace through out the world, said Muhlestein. The postage stamp, which has already debuted at the Pentagon, features the Air Force Thunderbirds flying in a classic diamond formation. The Thunderbirds are an aerial demonstration team who perform publicly in air shows across the country. The souvenir envelopes are finished in five colors of foil, with sculptured embossed jets. The left side of the envelope shows four Thunderbirds in flight across an Air Force 50th anniversary logo. The envelopes all carry the new Air Force stamp, postmarked in blue foil at the Air Force Academy Sept. 18. The postmark also carries an Air Force insignia, in blue and red foil. Each collectible envelope, protected inside a clear plastic sleeve, sells for $5. A limited number of framed envelopes will also be sold for $50 each. All products are also available by mail. Giecks and money orders (no cash) should be made payable to Postmaster and sent to: Air Force Souvenir Envelope, U.S. Air Force Academy Post Office, 5136 Community Center Dr., USAF Academy, Co 80840-999- 8. The Family Summit Americana antique look Americana is a popular decorating days. Some decorations with this theme are a bright and cheerful red, white and blue. Others are darkened tones of the same colors to replicate antiqued decorations. Metal objects can even be painted to look rusted or aged. Tea-stain- ed fabric Black pekoe tea is an excellent dye to give fabric an old look without damaging the material. Its relatively simple to do and should be done before the project is started. Boil about two quarts of water with about five tea bags in it for about 15 minutes to really get the most out of the tea bags. A large metal mixing bowl, stainless steel sink, or washtub can be used for larger projects. Pour the tea into one of these containers and add enough cold water to handle. Dip your 100- - Fall clinics to FARMINGTON - The Utah Department of Health, in cooperation with the Davis County Health Department, will provide breast and cervical cancer screenings for women at the following locations during October. Bountiful: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 2, 16 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 9, 23, 30, 1650 South Main, Decorating With Ann M. Ann. Mallory Columnist percent cotton fabric in the tea and leave for about half an hour. Check to see if the color is right. Continue or wring out and dry. The fabric can be left in as long as desired. Rinse and dry. Polyester, nylon, rayon, or a blend of these dont dye as well or not at all. It wont hurt to try, but efforts may be wasted. Cotton absorbs the dye very well and will add to the Americana theme. Projects There are several projects you can, make with the stained material. Rag dolls, bunnies, or other stuffed animals are popular. Pictures can be made by using a flag print dyed this way and framed. Keep some of the smaller wrinkles to simulate old cloth. Mats for Americana prints can be covered with this stained fabric by cutting a piece of fabric about one inch larger than the mat. Place fusible bond between the fabric and cardboard and iron in place. Trim the corners and fold over the edges on the inside frame edge and fuse fabric to the back. Trim any extra fabric and make sure the edges are crisp and near for a professional look. The thinner the fabric, the best results. Other projects like placemats for the table, napkins, tie backs for curtains and throw pillows can also be used with this method of dye fabric. Muslin is a popular fabric along with the red, white, and blue to make things with. Buttons can be glued or seyn onto projects. Readers with comments are welcome to call 776-49weekdays. old-looki- screen women for cancer west side of Five Points Mall. Clearfield: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct.. 6, 20, 27, 290 South State and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 23 at the Heritage Center, 562 S. 1000 East. Farmington: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28, 50 E. State Street, annex building. The clinics include a Pap test. Foundation, Center for Grieving Children needs people to help children who have lost loved ones due to death or divorce. For information about training and requirements, please contact Geneil Young at 394-331- 8. The Hospice of IHC needs volunteers to spend time with the terminally ill in their homes. Training will be offered. For more information, call Kevin at 399-140- 0. The Literacy Action Program needs volunteers in Davis County who can provide about two hours per week to help adults with limited reading skills learn to increase their reading comprehension. For training and more information, please contact Eileen at 521-905- 0. The Lupus Foundation of America, Utah Chapter, needs volunteers to help with clerical work and bulk mailing in Layton. Call Suzanne from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 593-092- 1. Our House, Homeless Childrens Foundation needs loving, attentive individuals to play and work with infants and children under 6. Call Cas rina at ' Elsen-Bos- pelvic and breast examination, and a mammogram voucher for Exthose eligible, and follow-uaminations are provided by female screeners. A fee ranging up to $25 will be charged, based on age, income and family size. Appointments are necessary. For appointments call p. 451-331- 5. 596-936- 6. Rocky Mountain Care in Clearfield is in need of a volunteer who enjoys elderly people to take a gift shop cart to residents rooms each afternoon. Contact Barb or Julie at 773-655- 3. Prevent Blindness Utah needs volunteers to provide glaucoma screenings. Call Kari Foulger at 0 for information about training. 524-202- |