Apples, Music, Junkin' Take Over Prairie Grove & Lincoln PHOTOS BY LYNN KUTTER ENTERPRISE-LEADER

Jean Helm, left, of Lincoln, has been making apple butter for the Arkansas Apple Festival for 20 years. Her helpers this year included her youngest grandddaughter, Mollie Jean Helm of Stilwell, Okla., and her sister, Linda Godden of Lincoln. Helm had 500 jars of apple butter to sell at the 42nd festival.
Jean Helm, left, of Lincoln, has been making apple butter for the Arkansas Apple Festival for 20 years. Her helpers this year included her youngest grandddaughter, Mollie Jean Helm of Stilwell, Okla., and her sister, Linda Godden of Lincoln. Helm had 500 jars of apple butter to sell at the 42nd festival.

Jean Helm, left, of Lincoln, has been making apple butter for the Arkansas Apple Festival for 20 years. Her helpers this year included her youngest grandddaughter, Mollie Jean Helm of Stilwell, Okla., and her sister, Linda Godden of Lincoln. Helm had 500 jars of apple butter to sell at the 42nd festival.

Jean Helm, left, of Lincoln, has been making apple butter for the Arkansas Apple Festival for 20 years. Her helpers this year included her youngest grandddaughter, Mollie Jean Helm of Stilwell, Okla., and her sister, Linda Godden of Lincoln. Helm had 500 jars of apple butter to sell at the 42nd festival.

Jean Helm, left, of Lincoln, has been making apple butter for the Arkansas Apple Festival for 20 years. Her helpers this year included her youngest grandddaughter, Mollie Jean Helm of Stilwell, Okla., and her sister, Linda Godden of Lincoln. Helm had 500 jars of apple butter to sell at the 42nd festival.

Janice Hughes, left, with the Gilded Passion vendor tent from Smackover gives prices for some items to Robin Fike of Fayetteville and Gail Davenport of Prairie Grove. The women were at The Junk Ranch in Prairie Grove.

Janice Hughes, left, with the Gilded Passion vendor tent from Smackover gives prices for some items to Robin Fike of Fayetteville and Gail Davenport of Prairie Grove. The women were at The Junk Ranch in Prairie Grove.

Janice Hughes, left, with the Gilded Passion vendor tent from Smackover gives prices for some items to Robin Fike of Fayetteville and Gail Davenport of Prairie Grove. The women were at The Junk Ranch in Prairie Grove.

Adaya Huffaker, 9, Bryley Bradley, 9, students at Lincoln Elementary School, look over bracelets at the booth, Chennaults LLC, from Pearl, Miss. An annual tradition at the Arkansas Apple Festival is that students walk to Lincoln Square on Friday morning to have a chance to see all the booths and get free apple slices and sample cups of apple cider.

Adaya Huffaker, 9, Bryley Bradley, 9, students at Lincoln Elementary School, look over bracelets at the booth, Chennaults LLC, from Pearl, Miss. An annual tradition at the Arkansas Apple Festival is that students walk to Lincoln Square on Friday morning to have a chance to see all the booths and get free apple slices and sample cups of apple cider.

Adaya Huffaker, 9, Bryley Bradley, 9, students at Lincoln Elementary School, look over bracelets at the booth, Chennaults LLC, from Pearl, Miss. An annual tradition at the Arkansas Apple Festival is that students walk to Lincoln Square on Friday morning to have a chance to see all the booths and get free apple slices and sample cups of apple cider.

Jamye Holt of Russellville has her face painted by Teresa Tiller of Face It from Tulsa. Several booths at the Arkansas Apple Festival offered face painting and henna tattoos. The vendors stayed busy creating artwork on their human subjects.

Jamye Holt of Russellville has her face painted by Teresa Tiller of Face It from Tulsa. Several booths at the Arkansas Apple Festival offered face painting and henna tattoos. The vendors stayed busy creating artwork on their human subjects.

Jamye Holt of Russellville has her face painted by Teresa Tiller of Face It from Tulsa. Several booths at the Arkansas Apple Festival offered face painting and henna tattoos. The vendors stayed busy creating artwork on their human subjects.

Doug Hulse and Megan Hudgens slice and hand out fresh apple samples to visitors at the Arkansas Apple Festival in Lincoln. The tent is always the most popular one every year and is a tribute to the apple industry that once dominated western Washington County.

Doug Hulse and Megan Hudgens slice and hand out fresh apple samples to visitors at the Arkansas Apple Festival in Lincoln. The tent is always the most popular one every year and is a tribute to the apple industry that once dominated western Washington County.

Doug Hulse and Megan Hudgens slice and hand out fresh apple samples to visitors at the Arkansas Apple Festival in Lincoln. The tent is always the most popular one every year and is a tribute to the apple industry that once dominated western Washington County.

Asher Todd, 3, of Lincoln, was glad to display his basket of apple samples. He was attending the Arkansas Apple Festival with his mother.

Asher Todd, 3, of Lincoln, was glad to display his basket of apple samples. He was attending the Arkansas Apple Festival with his mother.

Asher Todd, 3, of Lincoln, was glad to display his basket of apple samples. He was attending the Arkansas Apple Festival with his mother.

George Arnold with Blondie's Leather engraves a leather belt for a customer at the Arkansas Apple Festival. George and his wife, Linda, have been vendors at the Apple Festival for many years.

George Arnold with Blondie's Leather engraves a leather belt for a customer at the Arkansas Apple Festival. George and his wife, Linda, have been vendors at the Apple Festival for many years.

Thomas Kelley with Lincoln Masonic Lodge #615 hands over a sack of Golden Delicious apples to a customer at the Arkansas Apple Festival.

George Arnold with Blondie's Leather engraves a leather belt for a customer at the Arkansas Apple Festival. George and his wife, Linda, have been vendors at the Apple Festival for many years.

Thomas Kelley with Lincoln Masonic Lodge #615 hands over a sack of Golden Delicious apples to a customer at the Arkansas Apple Festival.

Thomas Kelley with Lincoln Masonic Lodge #615 hands over a sack of Golden Delicious apples to a customer at the Arkansas Apple Festival.

Karen Tanner of Dewey, Okla., came to The Junk Ranch for a sisters' weekend. They arrived Thursday evening and planned to go home Saturday.

Karen Tanner of Dewey, Okla., came to The Junk Ranch for a sisters' weekend. They arrived Thursday evening and planned to go home Saturday.

Karen Tanner of Dewey, Okla., came to The Junk Ranch for a sisters' weekend. They arrived Thursday evening and planned to go home Saturday.

Cody Woody of North Carolina plays guitar and harmonica at The Junk Ranch on Friday morning. He and his friend, Dan Martin of Tulsa, Okla., have played at the vintage fair for the past three years. Their genre is folk Americana.

Cody Woody of North Carolina plays guitar and harmonica at The Junk Ranch on Friday morning. He and his friend, Dan Martin of Tulsa, Okla., have played at the vintage fair for the past three years. Their genre is folk Americana.

Cody Woody of North Carolina plays guitar and harmonica at The Junk Ranch on Friday morning. He and his friend, Dan Martin of Tulsa, Okla., have played at the vintage fair for the past three years. Their genre is folk Americana.

PHOTOS BY LYNN KUTTER ENTERPRISE-LEADER The Junk Ranch in Prairie Grove was already busy with shoppers shortly after it opened Friday morning. The fall event had 105 vendors and 250 booths, along with food and live music. The vintage fair draws vendors and pickers from more than a dozen states.

PHOTOS BY LYNN KUTTER ENTERPRISE-LEADER The Junk Ranch in Prairie Grove was already busy with shoppers shortly after it opened Friday morning. The fall event had 105 vendors and 250 booths, along with food and live music. The vintage fair draws vendors and pickers from more than a dozen states.

PHOTOS BY LYNN KUTTER ENTERPRISE-LEADER The Junk Ranch in Prairie Grove was already busy with shoppers shortly after it opened Friday morning. The fall event had 105 vendors and 250 booths, along with food and live music. The vintage fair draws vendors and pickers from more than a dozen states.

General News on 10/11/2017