Wasatch Antiques & Collectibles Resource Guide

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WAC

Wasatch Antiques & Collectibles Resource Guide for Collecting Enthusiasts in Utah and the Mountain West

Add Antique Charm To Your Home With These Decorating Ideas Page 5

Museum Curators Disguised As Antique Dealers Page 8

Events Calendar Page 9

ALL OUR CLOTHING

www.labelleconsignment.com

OUR FURNITURE SELECTION!


National Dealer Buying & Selling

ANTIQUE ARMS American Indian Relics

Old West Memorabilia

Vintage Reproduction Brass Cannon & Carriage

Antique Steamer Trunk

6 Antique Walnut Chairs

1860s Leather Photo Album

Antique Wagon Wheel

The Best Antique Arms Selection in Utah! Indian & Cowboy Memorabilia

1488 S. State Salt Lake City (801) 486-1349 or 554-5120

Open: 10 - 6 Tuesday - Friday or call for an appointment.

sellantiques@comcast.net

Collecting Things Has Many Hidden Snares

Page 2

By Minnie Hawkins

I wonder if its possible, especially for us women, to live without collecting things. Is it possible to collect things without having those things become obsessions? Well, maybe for normal folk but not for the former me. I used to look around at some of my collections and think I had gone off the planet of sanity and into the uncharted universe. At the very least, I certainly have done my share to boost the economy over the years by adding that special piece of “whatever” until the next more special item came along. It all started about thirty years ago when I saw a cloisonné writing pen that I liked and purchased. After I got it home, I continued to admire its intricate workmanship and decided it would be great to own a few more of them. I began to search for more sophisticated ones and soon I had assembled my first collection. Of course I would never dream of actually writing with any one of the pens for fear of misplacing it. Therefore, they have remained pristine in their attractive little silk boxes over the years. They are probably very sad, living their lives in seclusion, not able to fulfill the reason for which they were made, much like people when we

live below God’s calling on our lives. I should have stopped with the pen collection, but I didn't. I fell in love with teapots. You know the kind. They have little bumble bees and beehives on them or intricate indigo patterns and gold trim or, are simply white but in the shape of a square. The list goes on and on and so does the collection until several shelves are filled to the edges. No good teapot collection would be completed without a respectable assortment of unusual teacups. Now I have both and do you know I actually have to wash these pots and cups regularly or they become brittle and susceptible to breakage? I wont even get into my collection of teas but one must have something decent to put into the pots and cups. I wasn't done collecting yet and the next one made me feel as if I had found my reason for breathing. Fabric, yes fabric. All types, all textures, and all colors. I even had yards of the dreaded polyester (before I became a fabric snob) and knits, the first generation. My love of fabric was and still is deep and passionate. However, one cannot put fabric on a little shelf. It needs its own room so it can be protected from sunlight and dust and, so

it can breathe. Therefore, I gave it one. Floor to ceiling, cabinet after cabinet, beautiful fabric, and every piece was calling my name. Each parcel wanted me to use it in an inspired way so it could become the envy of the other pieces of fabric. I tried not to disappoint any selection I graced with my sewing skills. Then, one day it happened. As I was searching for just the right fabric to make an outfit, I had a startling realization. I recall the event like it was yesterday. I started to shiver. My heart raced uncontrollably. Perspiration broke out on my forehead. Tears welled up in my eyes. I grabbed a piece of my cloth, clutched it to my chest, and bellowed, “Oh no! I have to live 500 years to sew up all this fabric.” I sank to the floor in a puddle of disbelief. I couldn't accept my plight. My fabric was going to outlast me. It just couldn't be so! Sobbing, I called my daughter who was away at college. Mercifully for her, she was in class so I was reduced to leaving an urgent message to call home. She called as soon as she got the note and I greeted her with something like, “Jennifer, I don't know how to tell you this but I wont live long enough to sew up all my fabric, dear. Continue on page 6


Salt Lake City Antiques and Collectibles Shopping Guide D

Eborn Books

Shilo Inn

200 West

400 West

Rio Grande Street

C

Pierpont Ave.

Greek Orthodox Church

City Creek Antiques

300 South

Pioneer Park

Utah Book & Magazine

Squatters Pub

M

9

Beehive Antique Gallery

SLC Library

I

J

ONE WAY

Chuck-A Rama

500 South

G

200 West

600 South GAS

Deseret Industries

AAA Jewelers

TRAX

700 South

H

Trolley Square

Little America Grand Hotel

Red Lion Inn

800 East

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

400 South

Wash. Square

600 South ONE WAY Rodeway Inn

700 East

600 East

500 East

300 South

GAS

Matheson Courthouse GAS

400 East

300 East

5

TRAX

Crystal Inn

Hilton Garden Inn

12 6 1

4

Market Street

I-15 Access - Northbound 400 South

I-15 Access - Southbound 500 South

200 South

K.Sanders Books

E

2

K

100 South 200 East

Walker Building

Capitol Theatre

State Street

300 West

14

The Gateway Rio Grande Depot

West Temple

500 West

F

100 South

N

South Temple

Salt Palace

B

Gateway Mall

South Temple

South Temple

Energy Solution Arena Clark Planetarium

A

TEMPLE SQUARE

TRAX

Salt Lake City Destinations

POINTS OF INTEREST SLC Area Code: (801)

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N

Temple Square: 240-1245 Energy Solution Arena: 325-2000 Rio Grande Depot: 533-3500 LDS Family History Library: 240-2190 Gallivan Center: 535-6110 SLC Visitors Center: 534-4906 Trolley Square: 521-9877 Gilgal Gardens: 582-0432 SLC Library: 524-8200 Washington Square: 535-7280 Rose Wagner Center: 323-6800 Liberty Park: 596-8500 Pioneer Park: 535-6110 The Gateway: 456-0000

Issue No. 197, November 12, 2012 WAC Copyright © All Rights Reserved Publisher: Robert Zamaro Email: wac7@utah22.com

700 South

16

1000 South TRAX Light Rail Line TRAX Stops

Liberty Park Tracy Aviary

1200 South

Entrance

1300 South

1400 South

1400 South

1500 South

1500 South 1100 East

1000East

900 East

800 East

600 East

1600 South

500 East

400 East

Salt Lake Community College

Whittier School

300 East

11

200 East

7 State Street

Main Street

West Temple

200 West

1300 South

Coachman’s Restaurant

S.E.L.L. ANTIQUES

1500 South

1100 East

1100 South

L

Spring Moble Ballpark

1400 South

1000East

900 East

800 East

700 East

600 East

1000 South

GAS

Walmart

300 West

900 South Tower Theatre

1200 South

Ballpark Station

400 West

800 South

Native American Indian Ctr.

I-15 Access - 1300 South

500 West

1100 South

Information: RIDE-UTA: 743-3882 Ute Cab: 359-7788

1200 South

1600 South

500 East

Chase Museum of Utah Folk Art

1000 South

1100 South

Smith’s Market

Entrance

OFF TRAX CAFE

700 East

8

Artesian Park & Water Fountain

900 South

900 South Kaiser's Barb-B-Q

300 East

GAS

400 East

800 South 200 East

Main Street

West Temple

300 West

400 West

500 West

900 South Station

State Street

GAS

800 South

1600 South

GAS

1700 South

1800 South

SUGAR HOUSE 2000 South

800 East

900 East

10

GAS

700 East

2100 South

600 East

State Street

Office Depot

Main Street

GAS

I-15 Access - 2100 South

West Temple

500 West

300 West

2000 South

500 East

1900 South

400 East

1800 South

Home Depot

1700 South

Popular Salt Lake City Antiques & Collectibles Shopping Destinations 8. Kaiser's BBQ & General Store 1. The Green Ant 9. Beehive Collectors Gallery 2. Eborn Rare Books 10. Home Again 3. All About Coins 4. Utah Book & Magazine 11. Hoofiedogs 5. Urban Vintage Antiques 12. Ken Sanders Rare Books 13. Advertise in the WAC! 6. City Creek Antiques 14. CJ's Custom Jewelry 7. S.E.L.L. Antiques

15

2100 South

GAS

1100 East

GAS

200 East

1700 South

3


Mission Style Furniture:

Get this Classic Look in Your Home

Designer Home Consignment Furnishings

By James T. Allen

If you like your furniture built solid and built to last with no frills or needless embellishment, then Mission Style furniture is what you’re looking for. The Mission or Arts and Crafts Movement was a backlash against the extravagant, over-the-top designs of the Victorian era and also against the mass produced furniture emerging after the industrial revolution. In the late 1890s, craftsmen such as Gustav Stickley led the charge to incorporate clean, geometric lines and natural materials to produce structurally sound pieces that emphasized the originality of the craftsman and his handiwork. Telltale signs of Mission Style furniture include visible joints, such as the mortise and tenon that was popular at the time and continues to serve furniture makers today, as well as quarter-sawn wood which gave the grain a beautiful look. Nails and rivets were often left exposed to add a gleaming contrast to the wood or upholstery. While the philosophy seems to set-up decades of fabulously boring furniture, it was anything but. Rather, Mission furniture was beautifully designed, with manufacturers relying on exquisite craftsmanship and finishing techniques to add serene elegance to an item.

The Mission Style has been revived recently with many furniture manufacturers producing sturdier, solid wood pieces built to be passed on from generation to generation. This philosophy has been extended to much of the aesthetic of contemporary furniture. Clean, sharp geometric lines and a lack of ornamentation along with a renewed sense of pride in craftsmanship are present in much of today’s furniture. If you’re interested in getting the Mission look in your home search out solid, rusticlooking pieces that appear to have aged well or newer pieces that look like they can stand the test of time. Rich wood tones like mahogany and stained oak are the trademarks of classic Mission Style, but modern pieces can be found in a wide array of colors, wood types, and finishes. Good luck as you work toward creating a beautiful Mission look in your home.

B O U T I Q U E

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Successful family owned So Chic Boutique is for sale. Let’s talk as the price is negotiable. Respected name brand and established clientele. Contact Bonnie for more details. We’ve addedFavorite 4 more large rooms and wider aisle space. Logan’s Shopping Destination Enjoy more access to our growing inventory!

692 North 600 West Logan, Utah 84321 (435) 755-6022 “We Wheel & Deal On Everything In The Store!”

Enjoy 10%-30% Off Everything in the Store Every Day! Advertising • Roseville • Furniture • Juke Boxes • Toys • Militaria Largest Collection of Art in Utah • Vintage Guitars • Pin-Up Art Antique Dolls • LDS Memorabilia • Fine Mirrors • Estate Jewelry Neon Beer Signs • Antique Beds • Black Memorabilia • Political Open: Monday - Saturday 10:30 AM - 7:00 PM


Vintage Home Decor • Costume Jewelry • Vintage Fashions

Add Antique Charm To Your Home With These Decorating Ideas By Chris Robertson

Accepting Quality Consignments

35 South 100 East • American Fork • (801) 756-7046 Tuesday - Saturday 11 AM - 6 PM

www.TheQueensAttic.net

If you own an older home and want to restore its original look, or if your home is newer and you want to add some oldtime charm, antiques can provide a wonderful decor opportunity. Antiques come in many shapes and forms, and they are often far more detailed in design than modern decor products. Utilize antiques to get the look and feel you want in your home. These tips will show you how.

Ornate Antiques for the Ritzy Home Decor Want an ornate look for your home decor? Silver, gold, bronze, and cloth antique products can do the trick. And it doesn’t have to cost a fortune. Use antique table linens with embellished designs to enhance your coffee table, end tables, or night stands. Decorate with those antique family heirlooms that are hidden away in the attic or basement. Use Continue on page 15

Specializing in 18th and 19th Century Antiques

City Creek Antiques 169 East 300 South • Salt Lake City 1940’s English 6-Piece Silver Plate Tea/Coffee Set

Windfield/Stickley Mission oak spindle arm chair

Sterling Silverware Sets • Fine Antique Furniture • Meissen Miniatures • Porcelain • Asian Decorative Arts • Dresden Candle Holders • Estate Jewelry • Victorian Purses • Chandeliers

We’re Accepting Fine Antique Furniture On Consignment • (801) 328-4004

Mon - Sat (Closed Tues.) 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. • Within Walking Distance From Most Downtown Hotels

1760’s American Slant Front Desk


Collecting Things Has Many Hidden Snares

Page 6

Continued from page 2

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You’re going to have to learn how to sew so you can take up where I leave off when I’m gone.” This is probably as close to telling me off as my delightful, demure, highly respectful daughter has ever come. She had trouble understanding how I could leave a serious message about fabric and suggested that I immediately call a professional for help. I, on the other hand, could not comprehend why she didn't see the necessity in the situation. She hung up. I sighed and looked into the phone, wondering if I should call her back and plead some more. Deciding not to do so, I slowly mustered up enough About The Author:

Your Antiques And Fine Firearms!

J & N Pawn

3380 S. Redwood Rd. • West Valley City

(801) 972-6691 • www.jandnpawn.net

J&N Pawn has been in business for over 15 years paying the highest dollar on your antique and fine firearms.

Certified Personal Property Appraisals

River Bend Appraisals Specializing in Antique Appraisals and Estate Sales. Let me work for you!

(801) 540-6903

RiverBendAppraisals@live.com

Minnie Hawkins is a retired mid-management telecommunications professional with a BA in Management and a Minor in International Marketing. Masters study in Marketing and Management. She is certified to write Children’s Literature, a certified Project Manager, and a certified Fast ForWord® Coach. She has written an opinion and inspiration column for five suburban newspapers since 2001. She is also a guest author for The Christian Women’s Page Internet Magazine. She recently retired for the second time from public education, is single, and the pet of her two dogs, Astin and Caden.

energy to brew a cup of tea using one of my treasured teapots and not too often used teacups. As I sipped tea, I pondered putting the fabric in my will with a stipulation that the recipient must be as over the edge as I had surely become. I started thinking of different friends whom I could favor with my collection but I ran into two problems right away. First, most of my friends had sewing rooms that already looked like mine. Second, most of their husbands had forbidden them from bringing any more fabric into their houses. I drank a little more tea after having brought a couple of pieces of fabric into the kitchen to admire. Then, I came up with the solution. I thought, I'll have to live forever. I sighed again, looked pitifully out the window, and saw a little bird perched atop the red blossom of my Turks Cap plant. He randomly alternated between performing a melody, picking his wing feathers, and looking around at life. He was free to fly whenever and wherever he chose. I got up from the table, took the fabric back to my sewing room, and went outside to join the bird and his little friends. I would think about the fabric another day.

For the rest of this day, I wanted freedom from the ownership of collections. What did I learn that fateful day? I didn't have collections. The collections had me and I wanted my freedom back. I called a missionary friend who wanted to start a sewing school in Africa and granted her wish with at least half my fabric and almost all my patterns and notions. I had to start shedding things. It had to begin with the fabric because I loved it the most. Since that time, I have continued to discard things. Every time I do so, I feel a sense of freedom. I don’t collect things anymore. I don’t need to. Well, that's not quite true. I collect memories and my heart is big enough to store every one of them with room to spare. Best of all, memories never need dusting and they're always ready to use. “Do not store up for yourselves treasures on earth, where moths and vermin destroy, and where thieves break in and steal. But store up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where moths and vermin do not destroy, and where thieves do not break in and steal. For where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.” Matthew 6: 19-21.


November 12, 2012

WAC Resource Guide For Collecting Enthusiasts in the Mountain West.

Page 7

Salt Lake County Antiques & Collectibles Shopping Guide Tacos Daniel Diamond Lil’s Steakhouse

Deseret Village

Foothill Village

© Copyright November 12, 2012 All Rights Reserved.

J&N Pawn

6

3

1 Highest Cash Paid!

2

WANTED

Collectibles • Books Comics • LDS Western • Prints Old Toys • Art • Utah

4

5

UTAH BOOK & MAGAZINE 327 S. Main Street Salt Lake City (801) 359-4391

Visit us Online: www.FreeWacClassifiedAds.com 1. Redwood Swap Meet 2. Grand Opening Book Sale 3. CSS Watch Repair

4. The Consignment Home 5. La Belle Consignment 6. J & N Pawn


137 West 4640 South Murray, Utah

November 10th 40,000 Titles ALL NEW BOOKS

NOVELS • WESTERN • LDS • CHILDREN SPORTS • HISTORY • PLUS MANY MORE!

Most Books $1 to $2

C Sale Starts at 9:00 A.M. Store Closes December 26th

ENTER OUR WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM FROM MAIN STREET & 4500 S. FRONTAGE ROAD Main Street

MURRAY

to d

Blv

4640 South

Au

Book Sale

o

n t ag e

Box Elder St.

o

4500 S. Frontage Road

160 West

4500

4500 South

R ad

200 West

Commer ce

300 West

Continue on page 15

BOOK SALE

0W

Suddenly you feel all warm and fuzzy inside. Hey, not so fast! Didn’t you see the “Do Not Touch” sign? Don’t look now but here comes the curator of the museum. For an instant you consider fleeing as quickly as possible. However, because of the “Do Not Run” sign you do not dare. You try to make the best of an uncomfortable situation so you offer, “Nice day today, isn’t it?” You are met with a look of disdain from over the top of the curator’s half-glasses. She then responds, “Hmm. I suppose it is. How may I assist you?” There is really nothing for you to ask her. It is already painfully apparent that she does not carry any of the antique fishing lures you collect. You gaze around quickly looking for any signs you may have missed. Since you have yet to see one that says, “Do Not Breath,” you take a deep breath, thank her for her time, and move toward the door as quietly as you can. These curators who are disguised as antique dealers really believe that their offerings are of museum quality and can only be appreciated by those with a discerning eye and an unparalleled admiration for that which is truly exceptional. They have got to be kidding. Most likely there are a small number of items in their inventory that could be considered very hard to come by. Such items would warrant celebrity status and would therefore deserve to be accompanied by unprecedented price tags.

26

We bet as soon as you saw this title, a particular antique shop you know immediately came to mind. It is important to note that there are many fine antique shops in the marketplace that are familiar with the concept of excellent customer service and they work very hard to meet the needs of their clients. This is not about them. Mixed in with those friendly antique places, whose owners will not only find you what you want if they can but will work with you on the price, are antique museums cleverly disguised as antique shops. They are easy to identify. You will know that you have found one as soon as you open the door to walk in, if you are allowed to walk in. You might have to buzz first in order to gain entrance into the inner sanctum. Once inside, you do not need to look further for any additional telltale signs that you have found a “museum.” There will actually be real signs just about everywhere you look. Cabinets will have “Do Not Open” signs. Chairs, sofas, chaises and ottomans will have signs that say, “Do Not Sit.” Tables will have signs that express the curator’s desire that you not lean on them. Some larger pieces will have “Do Not Move” signs. Move them to where? Suddenly you see one or two statues that are out in the open because they are too big to fit into any of the display cabinets. You have finally found a couple of items with which you can develop a more personal relationship.

S. Fr

By Anne Benedetto

GRAND OPENING

r D

Museum Curators Disguised As Antique Dealers


Page 9

Events Calendar

Antiques • Art • Books • Dining • Collecting

Make sure you contact the events you are interested in attending to confirm the dates and locations. Weekends Visit the Redwood Swap Meet, 3688 South Redwood, West Valley City, (801) 972-2124. Weekends Motor-Vu Swap Meet, Sat. & Sun. 8-1pm, www. motorvu.com. Dealer info. (801) 3941768. Find us at 5368 South 1050 West, Riverdale Weekends Fantastic Indoor Swap Meet, 1717 S. Decatur Blvd., Las Vegas, NV. Ongoing Military exhibits, Fort Douglas Military Museum, 31 Potter Street, SLC, (801) 581-1251.

Now Through December 16 "Glass Art Show," Red Butte Garden Visitor Center, 300 Wakara Way Salt Lake City, UT, (801) 585-0556.

“You Will Be Pleasantly Surprised Not Bitterly Disappointed.” Since 1962

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER SPAGHETTI DINNERS • VEAL CUTLETS 1301 S. State Street • SLC

Explore old photographs, books, and maps at the Rio Grande Depot Research Ctr., 300 S. Rio Grande Street, 801-533-3500, SLC.

List Your Event!

wac7@utah22.com SLC Gallery Stroll Every 3rd Friday of the month. Buy more art! Visit: www.readthewac.com Nov. 15 - Dec. 27 Trees of Diversity Exhibit, Utah Cultural Celebration Center, 1355 W., 3100 S., WVC, UT, (801) 965-5100. See trees decorated to celebrate Christmas traditions from around the world. This exhibit also includes nativities and ginger bread houses.

Logan’s Favorite Shopping Destination

Country Village Antique Mall

Silver Jewelry • Collectibles • Glassware Art • Books • Furniture • Smalls • Primitives

Antiques & Collectibles at Affordable Prices.

730 S. Main Street Logan, Utah 84321 • ( 435) 752-1678 OPEN: Monday - Saturday 10-6

677 S. 200 W. Salt Lake City (801) 755-6022

Buy 1 Lunch Special Get 1 Lunch Special 50% Off

RUNNIN CAFE SPEEDY . . .HOT. . .HOMEMADE Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Catering • Private Events

INSIDE BONWOOD BOWLING

2500 S. Main St. • SLC • (801) 487-7759

See Menu @ www.bonwoodbowl.com


Always Buying One Item Or An Entire Estate.

Antiques

168 W. Center • Provo • (801) 374-1832

Unique Selection of Antiques & Collectibles

Events Calendar

Antiques • Art • Books • Dining • Collecting November 28 - Dec. 1 Simple Treasures Holiday Boutique, Union Station, 2501 Wall Ave., Ogden, UT, (801) 814-8670.

December 15, 16 Las Vegas Gun Show, Sports Center, 121 E. Sunset Rd., Las Vegas, NV, (405) 842-3277.

Chase Museum of Utah Folk Art is located inside Liberty Park, 900 S. 500 E., Fine exhibits of Utah Folk Art, SLC, (801) 533-5760.

PBS History Detectives: New episodes airs on Tuesdays at 10:00 p.m. Check your local PBS listings.

Ongoing Exhibit Wendover Air Field, 345 S. AirportApron, Wendover, UT, (435) 665-2308.

List Your Event! wac7@utah22.com

Fine Antiques • Art • Estate Jewelry • Smalls • Pottery Porcelain • Rare Books • Antique Dolls • Sterling

November 16, 17, 18 Arizona Antique Market, 13802 N. Scottsdale Road, Suite 142, Scottsdale, AZ, (602) 717-7337.

PENNSYLVANIA ESTATE THOUSANDS OF ANTIQUES

November 16, 17 "Helper Christmas Fair," Helper Civic Auditorium, Helper, UT, (435) 472-0883.

www.catscradleantiques.webs.com

(STILL UNPACKING)

PLUS ABBY'S REGULAR BOOTHS . . . • ESTATE JEWELRY • REPLACEMENT HARDWARE (No Repros) • PRICE GUIDES • HOWARD'S RESTORER • WESTERN ANTIQUES • BOTTLES • FURNITURE • COCA-COLA • VINTAGE HATS & ACCESSORIES • QUILTS AND LINEN • BOOTHS FULL OF TREASURE!

ABBY’S

ANTIQUE MALL

180 31st Street, Ogden

Just off I-15 31st Street Exit East

Open: Monday - Friday 10-6 pm • Saturday10-5 pm

Page 10

December 14 - 17

."Bick International Coin, Currency, Jewelry & Stamp Expo," Imperial Palace, Las Vegas, NV, (818) 997-6496

History Channel Pawn Stars: New episodes on Mondays. American Pickers New episodes on Mondays. 2727 Event Psychic; Fair, first Sat. of every month, 11:11am to 5:55pm. Nine Amazing Psychic/Healers at one place, 12896 S. Pony Express Rd., Draper, w w w. i l o v e l o t u s . c o m , 801 333 3777.

Now Through Jan. 27 "Da Vinci - Genius," The Leonardo Museum, 209 E. 500 S., SLC.

Give Our Readers A Reason To Do Business With You! Advertising Rates: (801) 688-0563 JC’s Custom Jewelry

230 West 200 South Suite R101, SLC Jewelry & Watch Repair

801.521.4533

Support WAC Advertisers!

Vendors Wanted Utah County’s Only Indoor Flea Market

56 West Main Street

American Fork (801) 756-4741 (801) 809-2350 Premium space available. Downtown location. Call for details!

SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 12-Issues $10

Name: Address:: City: State:

Zip Code:

Mail to: WAC, P.O. Box 510973, SLC, UT 84151 www.FreeWacClassifiedAds.com

Now Through Dec. 26 "New Book Sale," 40,000 titles, 137 W. 4640 S., Murray, UT. Most books $1 to $2. Store closes Dec. 26th. Books make the best holiday gifts! Springville Museum of Art, 126 E. 400 S., Springville, UT, (801) 489-2727. Ongoing Classes, workshops, concerts and rituals for pagans and the curious, Crone's Hollow, 2470 S. Main, SLC. February 1, 2 "Utah Stamp Show," - New Location: Son's of the Utah Pioneer Building, 3301 East 2920 South, Salt Lake City. Ogden Art Stroll 1st Friday of each month. Begin at Union Station or Eccles Art Center, continue on to the various galleries on 25th Street. Park City Last Fridays Arts Stroll: Tickets and map of participating art galleries are available at the Kimball Art Center, 638 Park Ave. Google Earth Project Visit the world’s greatest museums Online via Google’s Art Project. www. googleartproject. com. Shopping Made Easier Shop for treasures on 25th Street, Ogden, or downtown Salt Lake City via Utah’s Front Runner service, (888) RIDE-UTAH. Featured Artist Pam Hains is the featured artist for the month of November, Gallery 25, 268 25th Street, Ogden. Now Through Feb. 18 "Think Flat: The Art of Andy Warhol and Takashi Murakami," Museum of Fine Arts’ Permanent Collection at BYU Museum of Art, Provo, UT, (801) 422-8287.

GOLD WANTED

We’ll pay top dollar for unwanted GOLD! Pawn Broker Exchange 158 S. State Street, SLC

801.238.0111


November 12, 2012 The Wasatch Antiques & Collectibles • Largest Circulated Monthly Magazine For Collecting Enthusiasts in the Mountain West.

Page 11

Mountain West Antiques & Collectibles Travel Guide Idaho Falls

Hidden Treasures Antiques

13

17

Davis County

Logan 2 18 12 7 OGDEN 8

6

Country Village Antique Mall

3

Providence

Park City

5 Sta te

4 9 16 Midway 11 15

t

ee Str

Right At Home Design

Myton

Roosevelt

Vernal

Duchesne

Cat’s Cradle Antiques

10 1 B. Ashworth’s Rare Books

Spring City

Exit 265

14

Exit 263

WAC Issue #197 November 12, 2012 Copyright © WAC All Rights Reserved

Paragonah

Parowan

RNB’s Antiques

Panquitch

1. B. Ashworth’s Rare Books/Provo 2. Valerie Taylor General Store/Willard 3. Country Village Antique Mall/Logan 4. Christensens/American Fork 5. Right At Home Design, Inc/Park City 6. So Chic Boutique/North Salt Lake 7. Gallery 25/Ogden 8. Motor-Vu Swap Meet/Riverdale 9. Auntie Bling-Bling’s/American Fork

10. Cat’s Cradle Antiques/Provo 11. Finer Consigner Store/Pleasant Grove 12. The Estate Sale/Ogden 13. Hidden Treasures Antiques/Logan 14. Sophie’s Black Sheep Gallery/Spring City 15. Edelweiss Gallery/Midway 16. Legacy Estate Sales/Midway 17. Bannock County Museum/Pocatello 18. River Bend Appraisals/Ogden


Page 12

WAC RESOURCE GUIDE

For Collecting Enthusiasts in the Mountain West ANNOUNCEMENTS Check us out! Hoofiedog's Collectibles and Good Deals, 1594 S. State Street, SLC, 801-467-3325. Let our advertisers know you saw their ad in the WAC! Mom’s Stuff is an all-natural hand and foot salve for anyone who's hands and feet need relief: Web site: www.momsstuffsalve.com You’ll love our low prices! Home Again Consignment. 2 locations: 2100 S. 1019 E., SLC, 7490 S. 700 W., Midvale. Please Help Us! We're seeking historic photos of early Spring City, UT. If you have any photos of buildings or homes that are now gone or family photos taken in Spring City, call Kaye Watson at 435-462-2211. See our new arrivals from Pennsylvania, thousands of antiques and collectibles, Abby’s Antiques, 180 31st Street, Ogden.

Enjoy 10%-30% off everything in the store, Hidden Treasures Antiques, 692 N. 600 W., 435-755-6022, Logan. My Finer Consigner Store is accepting quality items, 801-701-0603, Pleasant Grove. We sell fine antique furniture at half the price of large city antique stores. Come see for yourself at Olden Daze Antiques, 506 S. Main, Brigham City.

Seeking Utah law enforcement memorabilia, call Mike Ross, 801-799-3000, SLC. Come have fun at the Motor-Vu Swap Meet every weekend, 5368 S. 1050 W., Riverdale, 801-394-1768. Auntie Bling Bling's is American Fork’s most popular consignment shop 35 S. 100 E., 801-756-7046. We offer house blessings, call for more information, The Cosmic Spiral, 920 E. 900 S., 801-509-1043, SLC.

A Utah Art Cooperative

Featuring the Art of Pam Hains Through November 268 25th Street • Ogden 801.334.9881 Monday-Saturday 11-5

Featured oil painting by Pam Hains "Onions"

www.gallery25ogden.com

APPRAISERS Professional certified personal property appraisals. Specializing in antique appraisals and estate sales. Let me work for you! Call for appointment, June Est at River Bend Appraisals, Ogden, 801.540.6903. Email: RiverBendAppraisals@live. com Coin, token and antique bottle appraisals, call Bob Campbell, 801-467-8636, SLC. Antique Gun Values and Appraisals, Steve Evans, 801-486-1349, SLC. Specializing in Estate Liquidations & Moving Sales, Call for a FREE Consultation. Legacy Estate Sales, Certified Appraiser, Member of Certified Appraiser Guild of America. Ron Dubberly, Proprietor, 435.657.0156, or Email: rhdbgallery@aol.com. I'm always paying top dollar for old guns, 801-972-6691.

Call for a FREE informal appraisal on antique firearms, 45 years of experience, 801-554-5120, SLC.

ART FOR SALE Edelweiss

Gallery is selling paintings by early Utah artist Florence W a r e . Available: paintings by Steven Lee Adams, Doyle Shaw, Carol Shaw, Daniel Murri, Milton Wassmer, and Sherry Omans. See at 65 E. Main, (435) 654-1335. Tuesday-Friday 12-5, Saturday 11-3, Midway.

Give Our Readers A Reason To Do Business With You! Advertising Rates: (801) 688-0563


Page 13

AUTOGRAPHS

BOOKS

Elvis, Beatles, B. Young, T. Jefferson & more at B. Ashworth, 55 N. University Mall, 801-368-6001, Provo.

Buy & Sell Used & New Books, Christensen’s Department Store, 56 W. Main Street, American Fork, 801-809-2350.

Buy more art and antiques.

BEATLES Beatles Books, Utah memorabilia, comics, vintage Playboy, $1 and up, Utah Book & Magazine, 801359-4391, SLC.

Now Through Dec. 26, "New Book Sale," 40,000 titles, 137 W. 4640 S., Murray, UT. Most books $1 to $2. Store closes Dec. 26th. Books make the best holiday gifts!

Eborn Rare Books, 254 S. Main Street, SLC. See us for new, used, rare, outof-print, buy, sell, consign-ment, all subjects. Find us inside the Provo Town Square, Suite 120, 55 N. University, Brent Ashworth’s Books, Provo. Ken Sanders Books, Always Buying Quality Books, 268 S. 200 E., 801-521-3819, SLC. Need To Know? We have hundreds of reference books, Civil War, Indian, Western & military history, S.E.L.L. Antiques, 1488 S. State, SLC. Antique Price Guides, over 100 subjects at Abby’s Antique Mall, 180 31st St., Ogden.

Rare Books at Utah Books & Magazine, large selection of science fiction, 327 S. Main, 359-4391, SLC.

BREWERIANA Large beer bottles & can opener collection for sale, low price, Hidden Treasures, 435-755-6022, Logan.

COCA-COLA Coca Cola collectibles at Val’s Country Collectibles, 435-734-1116, #45 So. Main, Willard.

CONSIGNMENTS LaBelle Consignment, 8699 S. Highland Dr., new arrivals daily, 801-942-2090, SLC. We're accepting quality home decor, Home Consignment, 6088 S. Highland Dr., 801-9988912, SLC.

Come see Auntie Bling Bling for the best consignment deals, 801-756-7046, 35 S. 100 E., American Fork, UT. www.TheQueensAttic.net.

CUSHMAN SCOOTERS Wanted: Old Cushmans and parts, best prices paid, 801-205-9204, WVC.

Cash for Gold, Silver and Coins We Sell Wholesale Diamonds

36 Years of Knowledge, Experience & Integrity

Professional Estate Jewelry Sales & Consultation Now Offering Cigarettes Hand Rolled Cigars and Accessories 158 S. State Salt Lake City

801-238-0111

Over 30 Years of Repair Experience

PROFESSIONAL BATTERY INSTALLATION AND REWATERPROOFING FOR Multi-Function • Altimeter • Barometer • Thermometer Heartrate Monitor • Diving • Digital • Quartz Analogue Vintage Pocket Watch Repair & Restoration

All Types of Watch Repair Cleaning and Restoration

REPLACEMENT OF • Crystals • Bands • Stems & Crowns • Batteries for All Watches

CSS

469 East 3300 South, Salt Lake City

(801) 481-7308 - Open: Tuesday.-Saturday 10:00-5:00

www.csswatches.com

Best In The Business!

(801) 358-3435

Larry.A.Rutherford@gmail.com ● ESTATE SALES ● ESTATE CONSULTATION ● ESTATE SALES ● ESTATE CONSULTATION ●


November 12, 2012

Page 14

ESTATE LIQUIDATION

FASHIONS

Specializing in Estate Liquidations & Moving Sales, Call for a FREE Consultation. Legacy Estate Sales, Certified Appraiser, Member of Certified Appraiser Guild of America. Ron Dubberly, Proprietor, 435.657.0156, or Email: rhdbgallery@aol.com. Estate Jewerly Sales and Consultation, best in the business! The Rutherford Group, 801-358-3435.

Buy vintage fashions at The Queen's Attic, inside Auntie Bling-Bling's Consignment Store, 801-756-7046, 35 S. 100 E., American Fork.

Alpha & Omega Estate Services, 801-374-1832, Provo.

City Creek Antiques specializes in fine antique furniture, 169 E. 300 S., 801-328-4004, SLC.

Original gord art by Michael Wages. Email: michaelawages@yahoo. com, Moab.

Now Open For Business: We sell quality home decor, antiques, art and garden accents. La Belle Consignment, 8699 S. Highland Drive, 801.942.2090, SLC.

INDIAN RELICS

Support WAC Advertisers! We buy antique, one item or entire estates, The Estate Sale, 801-940-4075, Ogden.

Check out Unhinged for vintage styled fashions, home decor & more, 1121 E. 2100 S., 801-467-6588, SLC.

FURNITURE Furniture must be 100 years old before it is considered an antique.

The Green Ant, Mid-Modern Furniture, 801.595.1818, 179 E. 300 S., SLC,

Swap Meet 3688 S. Redwood Rd.

Change Your UNUSED items into USABLE CASH!

For more information, call

(801) 973-6060

FREE STAND with purchase of any in-stock machine!

FREE DELIVERY SLOT MACHINES VIDEO POKER (801) 450-9181

www.rslots.com

You’ll love our low prices! Home Again Consignment. 2 locations: 2100 S. 1019 E., SLC, 7490 S. 700 W., Midvale. Quality home & garden decor at Right At Home Designs, Inc., 1745 Bonanza Drive, 435-658-2111, Park City.

GIFTS Unique gifts at The Cosmic Spiral, 920 E. 900 S., 801509-1043, SLC.

GORD ART

Wanted to Buy: Native art, jewelry, rugs, pottery, beadwork, blankets, kachina. Call 801-979-2685, SLC.

Vintage Miriam Haskell, cameos, beaded purses, estate jewelry, City Creek Antiques, 801-328-4004. Cash for vintage jewelry, AAA Jewelers, 601 S. State, 901-359-2035, SLC. Fine costume jewelry for sale, Auntie Bling-Bling’s, Consignment Store, 35 S. 100 E., 801-756-7046, American Fork.

LOANS We loan cash on most anything of value. We want to buy old guns. J & N Pawn, 3380 S. Redwood Rd., 972-6691, WVC.

MILITARIA Want To Buy old rusty guns, antique arms. Steve, 554-5120, SLC.

JEWELRY

New Inventory - Largest selection of Civil War & Indian Wars Era rifles, pistols, S.E.L.L. Antiques, SLC.

Cash for estate jewelry, gold, silver, 801-358-3435.

Thank you for reading the WAC and please tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the WAC.

Citrine is the modern birthstone for November.

JEWELRY REPAIR Master Jewelry Repair at JC’s Custom Jewelry, 230 W. 200 S., Suite R101, SLC, Mon-Fri, 10-7, Sat., 10-3 or by appt. 801.521.4533. Visit us online: www.JCCustomJewelry.com.

PORCELAIN 1820s L. Marti Pink Mantel Clock, $950, City Creek Antiques, 169 E. 300 S., SLC. 1900s Brown jug from Black Hawk Liquor House, Dumayne & Millarich, Prop’s, Black Hawk, UTAH pecox1944@gmail.com, Hyrum, UT.

PSYCHIC READINGS Tarot Reading, Palmistry, Tea Leaf Reading and more. Find the answers to life's questions at Crone's Hollow, 2470 S Main, SLC.

RESTORATION Abby’s Antiques has large selection of vintage hardware, great prices, 180 31st St, Ogden. Majestic Floors & Design specializes in sink vanities, carpet, tile, stone & hardwood floors, 801-272-0808, SLC.

SLOT MACHINES Collectible Coin Slot Machines, Video Poker Machines, Repairs & Parts. 2 Locations: Midvale, Draper, Recreational Slots, call 801-450-9181. Visit: www.rslots.com.

SPORTS New & vintage sports memorabilia, Christensen’s Department Store, 56 W. Main, American Fork, 801885-5962.

TOKENS & COINS We are dealers of rare coins, currency and tokens, and we sell metal detectors, too. Call All About Coins, 801-467-8636.

WANTED TO BUY

POTTERY

I'll take your retro furniture off your hands. Call Ron at the Green Ant, 595-1818, SLC.

We sell Greenware Crocks, Wood-fired Tumblers & Oval Baking Dishes. Horseshoe Mountain Pottery, 278 S. Main, 435-462-2708, Spring City.

Always buying vintage home and garden decor, one item or an entire estate. Call Josh at Urban Vintage Antiques, 801-674-5437, SLC.

Give WAC Readers a reason to do business with you. Advertise in the WAC!

WATCH REPAIR Over 30 years of Watch Repair Experience! All makes & models, Professional battery installation & re-water proofing. Specializing in Vintage Pocket Watch Repair & Restoration. We sell new watches, batteries, telephone, clocks & more! CSS, 469 East 3300 South, 801481-7308 SLC. Master Watch Repair at JC’s Custom Jewelry, 230 W. 200 S., Suite R101, SLC, Mon-Fri, 10-7, Sat., 10-3 or by appt. 801.521.4533. Visit us online: www.JCCustomJewelry.com.


Add Antique Charm To Your Home With These Decorating Ideas

Page 15

Continued from page 5

antique-style photo frames to frame those really old family portraits. You can hang these on the wall with a couple of shabby chic wall sconces to create a wonderful antique look in a room. Or, set your old photos on tables along with an antique lamp to set the mood. Be sure to shop garage sales, thrift shops, and flea markets to find great bargains on antique lamps, figurines, vases, and furniture. You can often find brassy or silver antique items for a bargain and polish them

Buying Pocket Watches Wrist, Watches Unusual Pieces Chronographs (801) 255-6570 Leave a message. All calls will be answered.

up to remove tarnish. They’ll shine like new and give your home the antique look you want. Another idea is to replace cabinet and doorknobs, faucets, and other fixtures with antique-style fixtures made of bronze or silver. Pay attention to the details in every room. This really makes a difference. Set off any room with lavish drapes and beautiful rugs. Antique Country Decor If you go for the rustic antique look, there are plenty of wooden antiques to fill any room. Try wooden antique lamp tables or end tables, an antique wooden fireplace mantle, bookcases, wooden rocking chairs, stools, and chests. Add antique Support WAC Advertisers!

Christensen’s

Department Store

56 W. Main, American Fork Monday-Friday 2pm-6pm (801) 756-4741 (801) 809-2350

Buy & Sell Used Books New & Used BSA Basics New & Used Sports Memorabilia

Estate Liquidations & Moving Sales

FREE CONSULTATION

Legacy Estate Sales

CAGA Certified Appraiser (435) 657-0156

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Country Collectibles • Antiques • Books • Pottery Garden Accents • Art • Home Decor • Postcards • Prints

Val’s Country Treasures 45 S. Main Street, Willard, UT • 435.734.1116 www.valerietaylorphotos.com

wooden figurines and knick-knacks to any room, such as wooden shoes, rocking horses, animal figurines, clocks, a rustic antique floor lamp, or wooden photo frames. Country wooden antiques create a rustic look, and a beautiful, creative decor.

light green, and baby blue colors give a room a spring-like touch every day of the year. Beautiful ceramic lamps and wall sconces can provide soft light to set off this decor. No matter what look you’re trying to achieve, antique decor items can be used to dramatically change a A Soft Antique Look room’s look and feel. Certain antiques, such Frequent thrift shops as homemade quilts, pastel-colored furniture, and lacey linens can give any room a soft vintage look. It’s antique without Continued from page 8 the rustic or ornate look. It’s elegant, but Those who are not comfortable. Soft- very experienced in colored antiques can the antiques business work well with floral- cannot fully apprecicolored wallpaper and ate the term “museum pastel-colored rooms. quality.” Those who Vintage rose, yellow are in the know understand that if an item Always buying books, is “museum quality” then it is actually in a maps, postcards and Utah memorabilia. real museum. At the very least it is in the private collection of some multi-millionaire. When and how Rare Books did this happen? Did 268 South 200 East your average antique SLC, UT 84111 • 801.521-3819 dealer get lucky one books@dreamgardenpress.com day and sell some KenSandersRareBooks.com items to a Hollywood movie star that had more money than sense? Give Our Readers However it happened, A Reason the owners of these shops have turned To Do into royalty and we, Business the customers, have With You! become their subjects. Some dealers have a Advertising Rates: misguided notion that (801) 688-0563 they have to make a killing on everything

and garage sales, or read the classifieds in your local newspaper to decorate your home with beautiful antiques for less. Chris Robertson is an author of Majon International, one of the worlds most popular Internet marketing companies. For tips and information, visit Majons antiques directory at: www. majon.com/directory/ antiques-collectibles.

Museum Curators Disguised As Antique Dealers

Ken Sanders

they sell. This attitude is pricing antiques, and average antiques at that, right out of the marketplace. These are the same dealers that complain about their sales being way down. They blame it on the economy rather than their exaggerated prices, unfriendly atmosphere and lack of good customer service. Lower prices would produce more turnover and therefore more sales. A welcoming smile at the door wouldn’t hurt either. Anne Benedetto is a former auction house owner and former dealer in the antiques and collectibles business. She presently provides people with important details, behind the scenes information, helpful tips and first hand knowledge of the brick and mortar auction business. Visit Anne at www. AuctionHouseTalk.com which is an interactive site where people can talk about the ins and outs of auctions, antiques and collectibles.


210 West 200 South, Sutie R101 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 801.521.4533

Jewelry Repair • Fine Jewelry • Watch Repair WWW.JCCustomJewelry.com

PRSRT STD ECRWSS U.S. POSTAGE PAID EDDM RETAIL *****************ECRWSS**** Local Postal Customer

The Estate Sale is happy to announce new dealers!

We now have military antiques, western items and Asian antiques. Of course you will still find some of the most unusual collectibles, antiques and quality items at the Estate Sale. We endeavor to bring you the best quality and largest selection in the state and we’ll continue to try to impress you! We will be shifting to our winter hours, Mon.-Sat., 11-5, starting Nov. 15th.

The Estate Sale

4590 Harrison Blvd. • Ogden

(801) 940-4075 • www.estate-sale-antiques.com


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