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POTTERY
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MACHAME
Artifactory well attended
V I Christmas spirit as more than
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i j 1 500 people swarmea 10 me mi
Annual Artifactory, Heppner,
to purchase home made arts
and crafts; watch demonstra
tions of lost home arts or to
join classes to learn new
skills.
The creativity of Morrow
County residents was evident
by the amount of arts and
crafts on sale as well as the
demonstrations.
Classes of macrame, quilt
ing, broomstick lace and
tatting drew large numbers of
interested students. Macrame
proved especially popular and
instructors Judy Wright, Wil
lard French, Sandra Green
field, Jan Paustain and Patty
McCoin were kept busy teach
ing the art of knotting.
Quilting drew many inter
ested spectators as well as
participants under the in
struction of the lone Cardinal
Club mothers.
Broomstick lace by Leann
Rea, tatting by Ruth Bentley,
and terrariums were also
popular choices.
Martin and Stu Zimmerman
not only taught the art of
making terrariums, but also
served as "terrarium doc
tors" as they gave advice and
answered questions of many
who had terrariums at home.
Potter Dan Richardson drew
large numbers of spectators
each time he started his wheel
turning.
There were so many dis
plays and demonstrations that
crowds had difficulty deciding
just which to view next. Each
demonstration of a lost home
art found eager audiences;
soap making by Sharon Harri
son and Kathy Peck; candy by
Pat Pettyjohn; Christmas ar
rangements by Mary Van
Blokland and Carolyn Cole;
corn husk dolls by Jeanne
Howell; grain grinding by
Corine Miles and shaping
yeast rolls by Jan Peterson,
all drew crowds of interested
spectators.
Door prizes donated by ex
hibitors and demonstrators
were awarded at the close of
the day. Winners and donors
were;
Eric Thompson, stained
glass donated by Rick and Liz
Curtis; Jonn Briedenbach,
china dish given by Mary Nik
kander; Verrae Taylor a dry
flower arrangement given by
Jeanne Howell; Lisa Nix, a
candle donated by Linda
Johnson ; Bernard Doherty the
fresh flower arrangement by
Carolyn's Posy Patch;
Jerry Doherty the tole
painting given by the Lexing
ton Tole Painters; Susan Gray
a pie donated by AAUW;
Patsy Anglin was winner of
the terrarium given by Martin
Zimmerman and son; and Ila
AltxTt. the wooden toy by
Martha Doherty.
Growing interest in the
Artifactory as a means of
exhibiting as well as sales of
creative arts and crafts of
Morrow County people as
sures a repeat of the popular
event next year. Associated
American University Women
and Extension Service jointly
proclaimed the event an over
whelming success.
Ti IP
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THE
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Dec. 11, 1975 WW
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HOLIDAY WREATHS
Santa will call
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Youngsters in the area
wishing to speak to Santa
Claus are asked to send a
letter with their name and
phone number to Santa Claus,
Heppner. Or. 97836.
Santa and his helpers will
call the youngster Dec. 1718
between 6 7:30 p m . to deter
mine what the children would
like to receive from Santa
Claus
A box will also be placed in
the post office so youngsters
may mail their letters to
Santa.
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PORTRAITS IN OIL
QUILTING