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(Continued from Page BIS)
ANSWER—Janet Grove, Airville, wanted to know where
to find Sugar ’n Spice herbs and spices, which were sold at
home parties at one time. Thanks to Lois Pfautz who writes
that the address is Sugar N Spice, Rt. 741, Strasburg, PA
17579.
ANSWER—Mary Ann Reich wanted to know of an inex
pensive cleaner for an electric range with a porcelain top.
Thanks to Betty Light, Lebanon, who writes that baking soda
and a damp rag cleans porcelain enamel, copper, silver, etc.
Ruth Heckman, Mercersburg, writes that she uses a cleaner
conditioner approved by Corning Glass Works. The cleaner
conditioner is usually available wherever flat top stoves are
sold.
ANSWER Doris Rayna, Stewartsville, N.J., wanted
parts and assistance with a Gearhart hand-cranked knitting
machine that was manufactured between 1900-1930 in
Clearfield, Pa. She writes that Deb Fisher, Stewartstown,
sent parts, manuals, and instructions.
ANSWER Joe Jedju, Pemberton, N.J., wanted the
name and phone number of a butcher who slaughters, dres
ses, and packages chicken and goats in his area. Thanks to
the person who recommended Bringhurst Meats, Berlin,
N.J.
ANSWER Roy Wright, Newville, wanted information
from someone who makes or sells new egg cartons in the
one dozen size. Joe Jedju, Pemberton, N.J., recommends
Masco, 901 Janesville Ave., P.O. Box 901, Fort Atkinson,
WiS 53538-0901.
ANSWER—A reader wanted to know where to buy large
curd cottage cheese like what was sold by A&P stores.
Thanks to Salome Stoltzfus, who writes that it is sold by
Weis/Big Top Market (717) 392-6512.
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CAROLYN N. MOYER
Bradford Co. Correspondent
DUSHORE (Sullivan Co.) —“I
am very proud and honored that I
will represent the dairy industry in
1997,“ said a newly-crowned Kris
tina Pardoe of Forksville.
The daughter of James and Dot
tie Pardoe, Kristina is used to
being in the limelight. Last year
she served as the Sullivan County
Alternate Dairy Princess. Prior to
that she served as a Sullivan Coun
ty Dairy Maid.
She also comes from a family
full of dairy promoters who have
farmed the land at Pardoe
Brother’s Valley View farm for
197 years.
“I’d like to thank the Sullivan
County Dairy Committee for giv
ing me this opportunity. In the year
OTHER STATES
□ $38.50-1 YEAR
□ $75.00-2 YEAR
□ RENEWAL
Sullivan County royalty are, from left, 1996 Dairy Princess Jessica Lambert, 1997
Dairy Princess Kristina Pardoe, and Alternate Dairy Princess Jill Broschart.
Sullivan Dairy Princess
MAILBOX MARKET
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2000, Pardoe Farm will celebrate
two centuries of farming,” she
noted. “Centuries ago everyone
was a farmer. Today everyone
needs a farmer.”
The need for people to promote
farm products is also evident
according to Jill Broschart, the
daughter of Jim and Georganne
Broschart, who will serve as the
Sullivan County Alternate Dairy
Princess.
“I’m glad to accept this honor of
being the alternate dairy princess
in Sullivan County. My dad is the
fifth generation to farm in Sullivan
County. Our farm was established
in 1875,” Jill explained. “I’m look
ing forward to working with every
one to help promote milk.”
Rounding out the dairy team are
dairy maids Sandra Pardoe,
daughter of Steve and Shirley Par
doe; Melissa Dunn, daughter of
Robert and Candy Dunn; and
Noreen Rouse, daughter of
Michael and Jacquelyn Rouse.
Jessica Lambert, 1996 Sullivan
County Dairy Princess, wished the
new slate of dairy promoters the
best of luck as she finished her
year.
“This past year has been full of
experiences and memories that I
will never forget I made many
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new friends and I learned how
important dairy promotion is to the
dairy fanners. It’s up to volunteers
to promote dairy products,” she
said.
In a special moment in her pre
sentation, Jessica recognized her
grandmother, Mary Lambert, for
all her hard work, “She has been
involved in dairy promotion for
over 30 years. 4 * Jessica noted.
The crowning of the new royalty
followed one of the longest dairy
parades ever booked in Sullivan
County,
“We caused the major traffic
jam of the year,” said dairy prin
cess coordinator Betty Reibson.
The parade included entries
from various youth groups, adult
groups, and commercial
exhibitors.
The grand prize was captured by
a float entered by The Highlands,
an Albright Care Service, entitled
“Remember When 44 which sported
antique dairy paraphernalia. In
bold lettering on the back was the
slogan, “Milk never grows old.”
To cap off the evening, every
one had the opportunity to partici
pate in milking contests and the
building of a giant ice cream sun
dae, all in honor of Sullivan Coun
ty’s Dairy industry.
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