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February 2012 • Page 2
theNEW CENTURY COLLECTOR
NOTHING!
SOCK MONKEY’N AROUND
Ogden’s best antiques
Antiques • Collectibles • Décor
Curious objects, and of course,
SOCK MONKEY’S
What’s more fun than
a pile of Sock Monkey’s?
Put the fun back Into antiques shopping
236 historic 25th street
801.644-3886
Open:
Mon.- Fri. 11:00 to 6:00
Sat. 12:00 to 5:00 (closed Sun. )
COLLECTORNEW CENTURY
Call: (801) 566-3306email: [email protected]
PUBLISHERDennis & Lyn Barker
EDITORDennis Barker
Dennis Barker
GRAPHIC PRODUCTION
FOR ADVERTISING
Description:
Thousands of buttons are featured in over400 color photographs. No repeats from thefirst book. Complete descriptions, dates, andcurrent values. This unique button bookshowcases all types of materials such asglass, enamel, brass, plastic, rhinestone,wood, and shell, as well as the amazing pic-torials of birds, dogs, cats, insects, people,mythology, and more. Electronic Book (e-Book) Policy: Purchaser of this e-Book maynot sell, rent, lease, transfer, lend or sharethe e-Book.
Book Details:
10-digit ISBN #: 1-60460-915-X 13-digit ISBN #: 978-1-60460-915-8 Number of Pages: 256 Copyright: 2011
AVAILABLE FROMCOLLECTOR BOOKS
www.collectorbooks.com
Collector’s BooksANTIQUE ANDCOLLECTIBLE
BUTTONS VOLUME IIDebra Wisniewski
Publisher: Collector Books
Available as adigital download only
February 2012 • Page 3
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February 2012 • Page 4
ESTATES BOUGHT & SOLD
LOOKING FOR THE PERFECT ANTIQUE OR GIFT?
Stop by and be surprised
Antique Furniture Art • Pottery • Porcelain
Glassware • Jewelry Victorian • Linens
Antiques Collectibles Unique, one of a kind
167 Historic 25th Street Ogden, Ut • 801-392-8842
Tuesday through Saturday Sundays
Closed Mondays
9:30 to 6:3012:00 to 5:00
A Moment In Time An ques & Collectables
“Taking you back to another moment in time”
5798 South 1900 West (Behind Auto Zone)Roy, UT 84067 801-603-0121
BUYING RECORDS OLD STEREO COMPONENTS
(801) 566-3306
Albums & 45’s (No 78’s please) In excellent condition only
&
What’s Up!
theNEW CENTURY COLLECTOR
February 2012 • Page 5
Just a Bed of RosesQuilt Silent auction
Just a Bed of Roses Continues with weeklythemes, so we can all look forward to see-ing what Brenda has in store for us thismonth. One thing she has going is a silentauction on vintage quilts. Sounds fun. Besure to stop by, and check out what’shappening in Farmington .
For details, check out their blog(justabedofroses.blogspot.com).
New Shop!The Depot Antiques
All around Antiquesselling inventory
Dale Moore is selling his current antiquesand collectibles inventory from his webbased business. Shelving and displayitem’s are also available. If you’re inter-ested, give Dale a call @ (515) 351-9752 [email protected]
Mary Benjamin of Spring City, has takenover the the quaint little Train Depot bldg.at 845 So. Hwy 89 in Mt Pleasant, and willbe operating under the name “Depot An-tiques”. The shop will feature antiques,collectibles along with decoratives. Soundslike it’s time to take a little trip down south.Good Luck Mary.
Looking for old (1910-1960)
Boy Scout stuff.
WWW, Camp, Sashes, Sea Scout etc... Contact: [email protected]
or 801-750-2356
Man in the Moon Antiquesliquidation auction
Don’t forget the Man in the MoonAntiques store inventory liquidationauction on February 4th, when auctioneerBrad Silcox will bring down the gavel atthe Peeteneet Academy Building (10 South600 East) in Payson. The auction begins at11:00 am, with the preview starting at 9:00.Should be lots of fun stuff. For additionalinfo, call Silcox Auctions @801.376-5287.
PeopleMartAntiques Newsletter
Don Merrill has begun publishing thePeopleMart Newsetter. I havn’t seen a copyyet, but the newsletter is promoted as con-taining “readable and reliable, local and nationalAntiques news”. Don tells me it will be fullof information about the Utah second hand,resale & antiques industry. You can EmailDon if you would like to take a look. Hetells me inital subscriptions are free. (Seedetails on page 10)
New Spanish ForkAntiques Shop, or is it
Provo?We’re all sad about the demise of Man inthe Moon Antiques, but it turns out to be acase of out with the old, in with the new.David Davis, who opened Iron Horse An-tiques last month in Spanish Fork, had somelease issues, and has relocated he shop intothe Man in the Moon space on Center Streetin Provo. Good Luck Dave.
Expect the unexpected B. Ashworth’s
Rare Books Documents
Art & Signatures
Fine Antiques
55 No. University Ave. #120 Provo Town Square
Provo, Utah (801) 368-6001 Provo, Utah (801) 368-6001
Open Tuesdays - Thursdays.
Otherwise by chance
or by appointment
Visit us at our
new location at
Provo Town Square
Vine Street Antiquesgoes Steampunk
We buy & sell antique building materials
470 E. 900 S. • Salt Lake City • (801) 539-1140
Saturday 11:00 to 3:00 Open: Tuesday & Thursday 12:30 to 5:30
Architectural Salvage
Rusty at Vine Street has picked up a fewnew vendors, who are dealing in trendySteampunk merchandise, including some ofthe hard to find jewelry items. Better steamyour way in while the selection is good.
Acorn’s Winter showHeidi Wilcox is back this month with herWinter “Acorn’s” antiques show. This oneis a favorite for everyone. So don’t miss it.Feb 18th & 19th, Weber county fairgounds.See details on page 13.
February 2012 • Page 6
theNEW CENTURY COLLECTOR
Double Diamond AuctionsConsignment & Antiques
(See ad on page 4)February 11thTremonton, Ut
Calendar OF Events
IF YOU’RE READING THIS, YOU KNOW
WHY ADVERTISING WORKS!
Isn’t it time to think about display advertising in the NEW CENTURY COLLECTOR
TELL PEOPLE YOUR STORY (call today for our low rates • 801 566-3306)
Salt Lake City gallery strollStop by your favorite Broadway
antiques shopFeb. 16th, 6:00 until 9:00 - 3rd So.
Acorn’s winter showWeber Co, biggest antiques event
February 18th & 19thWeber County Fairgrounds
VINTAGE
IN THE CITY
Silcox AuctionsMan in the Moon Liquidation
Feb. 4thPeteetneet Academy, Payson
If you have anantiques related
event, that you thinkwould be of interest
to our readers,Let us know about it,
and we’ll feature itin our calendar of events
CONTACT:[email protected]
February 2012 • Page 7
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theNEW CENTURY COLLECTOR
1100 W. 7800 S. Suite 2
Gardner VillageGardner Village
West Jordan, Utah • 801 561-5557
Recycle, Repurpose, Re Love
Open: Mon-Sat 10 to 8
Visit us at Historic Visit us at Historic
VASA UELLA
Located in Trolley Square • 801 867-3326 Open 11 to 8 Monday - Saturday, Sunday 12 to 5
Vintage • Jewelry • Antiques • Décor and Coffee Bar
Filled to the Brim with Beautiful Things
OPEN: Monday thru Saturday 10am-7pm
ABOUT TIME ANTIQUE MALL
538 South Main • Logan Utah 435.752.9150
Antiques, Collectibles, Roseville, art pottery, glassware, primitives, Persian rugs, furniture,
books, and vintage items of all kinds.
JUST FOR THE
RECORD by Dennis Barker
To listen the song, and see the live performance, visit our website at: http://newcenturycollector.com/records
Goldmine record album price guide values original copies of Money for Nothing,
with original sleeve, in near mint condition, at $4.00
You just can’t write a column titled for the record, without even mentioning a recording, so here it is, the 1985 Dire Straight’s hit, Money For Nothing. Penned by Mark Knopfler and Sting (from the Police), who also provided backup vocals on the recording. It’s no mystery why the song camped at number 1 on bill-board for three weeks in 1985, rock & roll doesn’t get more fun than this. You can’t help but get lost in the songs camp lyrics and stunning guitar riffs. This is Rock at it’s funnest. So go out and buy the record, take it home, and put it on your turntable. But, be sure to use your headphones, it’s embarrassing when mom comes in and makes you turn it down.
GERIATRIC ROCK & ROLL
“Oh, that ain't working, that's the way you do it, Get your money for nothing get your chicks for free”
Dire Straights: Money for Nothing
Mark Knopfler and Gordan Matthew Thomas Sumner
I can’t say what Knopfler had in mind, but for my money “Money For Nothing” is the official theme song for every washed up or over the hill 1960’s musician who ever picked up a guitar, or disgorged lyrics drenched in drugs, sex, and rebellion into a crowd of tormented teenagers.
Don’t get me wrong, I love classic rock & roll, and spend considerable time collecting, listening to and savoring old records. Like music from other generations, it spoke to the times. It embodied the 1960’s youth culture and social movement, providing a common denominator for our generations angst. You may never understand bell bottom pants, but you know exactly what Country Joe McDonald was singing about at Woodstock. The trite rehash by geriatric rockers wreaks of tedium and desperation. Nobody put it better than Jerry Rubin, “don’t trust anyone over 30”.
I know that everyone is entitled to work, and that many musicians have decade after decade, poured out an endless stream of creativity. My issue is the oldies show. The same old thing, with wrinkle cream sub-stituted for context. They seem a bit like the attention starved child, saying “look at me mommy”. And, the sideshow, has continued for over 40 years. The difference is that their drugs of choice are now, diuretics, statin’s and Viagra, and our angst centers around taxes and the high cost of retirement. We struggle with mortality, and they offer a sad caricature of our most compelling cultural icons. I’ll admit it, they make me feel old. I just hope we don’t have to witness a 70 year old “rocker” writhing on stage with a heart attack instead of sexual tension . It’s time to rest on their laurels. I know there are many who would disagree. I include in that group, my wife Lyn, who never met a show she didn’t like. She de-scribes my take on geriatric rockers as “a bunch of crap”; she’s probably right. These are some of the geriatric crowd still looking for a little “Money for Nothing” in 2011. Most of the bands were reconstituted, to include young musicians replacing the dead or disinterested. 1910 Fruitgum Company, America, Eric Burdon and the Animals, The Association, Frankie Avalon, Chad and Jeremy, Lou Christie, Petula Clark, The Cowsills, Creedence Clearwater Revisited, Fabian, The Fortunes, The Four Aces, The Four Freshmen, The Four Lads The Four Tops, The Four Seasons, Gerry and the Pacemakers, The Grass Roots, Arlo Guthrie, The Happenings, Herman's Hermits starring Peter Noone, Herman's Hermits Starring Barry Whitwam, The Hollies, The Kinks, Gary Lewis and the Playboys, Jerry Lee Lewis, Little Anthony and the Imperials, The Lovin' Spoonful without John Sebastian, John Sebastian without the spoonful, Manfred Mann, Martha and the Vandellas, Roger McGuinn without the Byrds, , The Byrds without Roger McGuinn, Don McLean, Bill Medley (Righteous Brother), Gary Puckett, The Rascals, Paul Revere and the Raiders, Smokey Robinson, Bobby Rydell, Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels, The Searchers, Neil Sedaka, Paul Simon, Steppenwolf, The Surfa-ris, The Swingin' Medallions, The Temptations, Three Dog Night, the Tokens, The Turtles, , Bobby Vee, Bobby Vinton, The Vogues, Brian Wilson, The Yardbirds, and The Zombies. The list goes on.
LETS GET REAL, REUNIONS ARE BEST, WHEN HELD AROUND A BARBEQUE IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD.
Dire Straights: Money for Nothing: Warner Bros. #728950 - 1985
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theNEW CENTURY COLLECTOR
Innovation, legislation, entrepreneurial determination
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PeopleMart Newsletter
If you’re looking for reliable and readable local & National
You want the
Antiques News
There’s nothing more enjoyable than shopping for antiques. However,one does encounter occasional annoyances. I typically won’t even inquireabout an item that has not been priced by the dealer. It makes you feellike he wants to get a good look at your shoes before he drops thenumber. Even worse though, is running across something you wouldlike to add to your collection, only to find that the dealer has stuck aglued price label on it. Yuck %$#**@?
Who hasn’t had a Rick Perry moment (“oops”) while trying to removeone of those innocuous little price labels? Granted, there are some itemslike glass, porcelain or pottery from which a glued label can be safely &easily removed, but more often than not, these nasty little stickers cancause heartburn, heartache and unnecessary damage to many antiques.Aside from the obvious issues with books, records and paper items,
NASTY LITTLE PRICE STICKERSby Dennis Barker
these labels can also degrade the finish on a piece of furniture, or dissolvethe patina on brass, copper, lithographed tins, Bakelite, and othersurfaces. And, if you’re lucky and the sticker hasn’t damaged yourantique, using alcohol, solvents or that old screwdriver you see hangingon the wall, will not only remove the price tag, but often much of youritems value. So, what’s to do?
Remember, antique dealers have their own set of problems. Sometimesthat seemingly permanent price sticker is a guard against the occasionalshopper looking for a discount through a little tag swapping. The fewalways make it tough on the rest of us.
The best solution seems to be, that when you want to buy an item wherea label could be a problem, just tell the seller you would like to buy itsubject to him successfully removing his price tag without causing anydamage. It’s their tag, so it’s their risk. If they resist, give them a smile,thank them, and pass it up. Remember, most of the fun is in the hunt.
February 2012 • Page 11
theNEW CENTURY COLLECTOR
Mon - Saturday 10-6
www.2ndhand.com
$$$ REWARD $$$
Local Collector is seeking Timpanogos Summit Club pins.
All years - $25 to $200 each. Email – [email protected] Dawn Smith 801-750-2356
WE BUY OR TRADE!
Offering an Ever Changing Stock of Furniture.
Victorian to Deco, Elegant to Primitive. Quilts
Glassware, Jewelry, Kitchenware, Country.
We now offer designer yarns & knitting classes
Closed Tues. & Sun. Open 11 a.m. To 5 p.m.
GINGERBREAD ANTIQUES
8540 SOUTH 700 EAST SANDY, UT (801) 255-5666
Store hours -Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 6:30 & Sunday 10 to 4
February 2012 • Page 12
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BUTTON BUTTON,
WHOSE GOT THE BUTTON by Dennis Barker
We’ve all seen those lists ranking antiques and collectibles. People collect this, or people collect that, each list offering its own slant on the most popular collectibles. I remember when I was an antiques dealer, for me, the most popular collectible was the last thing I sold. I always wished I had 10 more of those.
As I was exploring idea’s of what antiques to feature in this issue, I encountered one of those “most popular” lists, and I have to admit to being slightly stunned. The list topper (Dolls) didn’t surprise me much; I’ve seen those ravenous collectors at the local doll shows. It was number two that caught my eye. Buttons. Buttons? Who’d a thunk it. And they’re not even talking about political or pin back buttons. They actually mean those little things that keep our shirts and dresses closed. Boy have I been out of the loop. I’ve long been aware, that there were people out there collecting buttons, however, I had always assumed they were collected primarily as a minor sub segment of sew-ing collectibles. It turns out to be quite the contrary, with hordes of button collec-tors, scouring antiques shops, flea markets, thrift shores and estate sales, seeking out buttons, independent of other sewing items. There are button clubs, button conven-tions and button fairs, not to mention the youthful pastime button button, whose got the button. Why collect buttons? Buttons are fun. They’re small, readily available and easily stored or displayed in a small space. They can also be quite beautiful, and come in a variety of materials. Name the substance, and someone made a button from it. From 18th century paintings on ivory, to colorful enamels and fine porcelains, to whimsical Bakelite and art deco designs, there’s an antique button for every taste and pocket book. In fact, the savvy collector can build a collection that is significant from artistic, historic and monetary perspectives. If you’re a history buff, you’ll find that old buttons often incorporate historical events or mirror major style movements such as art nouveau or art deco. A collec-tion may contain examples from throughout the 300 year history of buttons, or may be limited to the collectors interest in a design movement such as art deco, or be built around a material like ivory, porcelain or Bakelite. Every collection will be dif-ferent. It’s easy to start a button collection. Most homes have some sort of button reposi-tory. Often a drawer, tin box or bag, filled with buttons clipped from old coats, shirts, dresses and other discarded clothing items. When you find it, you have the beginnings of a button collection. Better yet, make a trip to grandma’s house, and search for vintage buttons there. Look through what you find, and see what interests you. Gather a few books on the subject, do some reading and research (a good place to start is the National Button Society (www.nationalbuttonsociety.org/Home), and bingo, you’re ready to begin the hunt. And, for you guy’s who think buttons are a “chick” thing, take a look to the left, at the Civil War Mississippi Infantry button. You’d better hope you find it with a metal detector, this button retails for over a thousand bucks.
Happy hunting, see you out there……..
February 2012 • Page 15
Call about ourMOVE INSPECIALS
theNEW CENTURY COLLECTOR
February 2012 • Page 16
theNEW CENTURY COLLECTOR
JUNK IN JUNK IN JUNK IN
MY TRUNKMY TRUNKMY TRUNK
KITSCH • CLOTHES • COLLECTIBLES
308 So. 300 E. •• Provo •• 801.735-4731 Open M 12-6 •T-Th 10-6 • F-Sat 11-6
SHABBY CHIC - ART POTTERY - CHANDELIERS - ESTATE JEWELRY - FURNITUREHABBY CHIC HICHICHICHIC HICHIC - AR- A - - A- AAA T POTTERY - CHANDELIERS - ESTATE JEWELRY - FURNITUR
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DEPRESSION GLASS - COMPACTS - CROWNS - PAPER - OLD FRAMES - 50’S & 60’S STUFF
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www.plantedearth.net
BEADS!
BEADS!
BEADS!
Thousands
Of Vintage
Beads!
COME CHECK US OUT!
We feature
Salt City Candles
Antiques & Collectibles Mall 270 No. Main Street
Layton Utah 544-7999
MAIN STREET MEMORIES
There’s always
something new to see
10:30 TILL 6:00
HOURS TUESDAY - SATURDAY
Antiques & Toys
Mon - Sat 11 - 5 243 E. 300 So. SLC, 84111 (801) 537-7038
Collectible toys, Kitchen items, Jewelry, Coke, Tins, Misc.
Check out a 360° view of our store www.utah3d.net/panoramas_2/JitterbugFront_swf.html
Round Valley Collectiques
STOP BY AND BROWSE OUR SHOP, FILLED TO THE BRIM WITH ANTIQUES &
COLLECTIBLES. FROM ELEGANT TO PRIMATIVE, IN ALL PRICE RANGES.
CHECK OUT OUR HANDMADE QUILTS
Open 9:00 am till 6:00 pm Monday through Saturday
195 NO. STATE, SCIPIO, UTAH, (435)758-2699
theNEW CENTURY COLLECTOR
COWBOY COLLECTIBLESCOWBOY COLLECTIBLESCOWBOY COLLECTIBLES BY CZRBY CZRBY CZR
A N T I Q U E S MAIN STREET
In the historic district
of St George,
MAIN ST. ANTIQUES
Features fine antiques and
collectibles, Including china,
furniture, Native American,
books, glass, pottery, silver,
coins, sports items
and much more.
We have wide variety of
antiques to Choose from, and
the variety changes daily.
49 NO. MAIN ST. ST. GEORGE UTAH (435) 628-7333 OPEN MONDAY 10 TILL 5, TUESDAY - FRIDAY 10 TILL 6, SATURDAY 10 TILL 4
WE OFFER UTAHS FINEST SELECTION OF COWBOY AND WESTERN ANTIQUES.
FROM SADDLES TO FINE ART, YOU’LL FIND WHAT YOUR LOOKING FOR AT
57 No Main Street Panguitch Utah (435) 676-8060 COWBOY COLLECTIBLES BY CZRCOWBOY COLLECTIBLES BY CZRCOWBOY COLLECTIBLES BY CZR
OPEN 10:00 AM TILL 6:00 PM, MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
www.cowboycollectiblesutah.com Email: [email protected]
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THE ESTATE SALE Antique Mall
4590 So. Harrison Blvd Ogden 801-940-4075 or 801-710-9927
LOTS OF
COVERED PARKING
NEAR THE
DEE EVENTS CENTER
(turn east on 4600 South & Harrison)
Winter Hours:
10:00 to 5:00 M-Sat
www.estate-sale-antiques.com
February 2012 • Page 18
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FREDONIA
Southern Utah & eastern Utah
antiques tour
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Round Valley Collectiques Antiques, Collectibles, Gifts
195 N State, Scipio 801 758-2699 Open 9 till 6 Mon - Sat
Fairview Museum Gifts Things you want & need. Old & new
85 N 100 E, Fairview 435 427-9216 Great Art & History Museum
Rocking Chairs & Antiq. etc Antique furniture & collectibles
160 S. Main, Helper 435 472-2684 Open 10 till 5 Mon. through Sat.
Cowboy Collectibles by CZR Western Antiques & Cowboy items
57 N Main, Panguitch 435 676-8060 See our display ad
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Main Street Antiques Fine antiques, Native american
49 N. Main, St George 435 628-7333 See our display ad
GROW YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE
The Depot the treasure store
845 So. Hwy 89, Mt. Pleasant 801 510-4710 Open Thursday - Saturday 11 to 5
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Planted Earth Jewelry, Furniture, Chandeliers
440 S. State, Orem 225-4510 (see our display ad in this issue)
Rosebud Antiques Furniture, Chair caning, Primitives
15 So. Main, Pleasant Grove
796-0108
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Iron Horse Antiques Antiques & Collectibles
120 W. Center St, Provo 12 till 9 Tues thru Fri & 12 till 6 Sat
B. Ashworth’s Rare Documents, Art, Books, Antiques
55 N. University Ave, Provo 368-6001 (see our display ad in this issue)
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The Nook & Cranny Gifts, Décor and More
115 E State St, Lehi 766-3754 Mon—Fri 11 to 8 • Sat 10 to 6
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED,
ALL AREA CODES ARE 801
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antiques tour
Star Mill General Store Furniture, Glassware, Tools, Art
147 E. 600 N. Am Fork 756-0464 OPEN: H-F & Sat. 12 to 6
Auntie Bling Bling’s Retro, vintage, affordable, fun!
35 So. 100 E. Am Fork 756-7046 OPEN: Tues - Sat. 11 to 6
Rocking Chairs & Antq’s Antique furniture & collectibles
160 S. Main, Helper 435 472-2684 Open 10 till 5 Mon. through Sat.
Confetti Antiques & Books Antiques, Rare Books & more
273 N Main, Spanish Fork • 798-0137 Open 10 till 6 Tue. Thru Sat.• Mon. by app
Treasures Antique Mall 1045 N. 2000 W., Springville
West Frontage Rd 489-4152 491-0749
Cats Cradle Antiques Estate Jewelry, Dolls, Pottery, etc.
168 W. Center St, Provo 374-1832 Objects of Interest, Antiquity & Quality
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March
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SALT LAKE COUNTY
Antiques TOUR
2nd Hand Chic Eclectic, Antiques & Decor
2006 So. 900 E. 433-0044 Mon - Saturday 10 to 5
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700 E
Things Forgotten
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Expressive Bungalow Antiques & upscale consignment
2903 S. Highland Dr. 486-7600 Open Mon-Sat 11 to 6
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The Old Flamingo Vintage, Repurposing, Home Decor
3474 So. 2300 E. 274-3474 Open M-Sat. 10 to 6:30 Sun. 10 to 4
Vine Street Antiques Antiques & Collectibles Mall
4854 So. State St. 265-0595 Mon. thru Sat 11 to 6
Antiques & Estates Antiques, Collectibles, Estates Services
7638 So. State #C 568-1999 Open Tue - Sat 11:00 to 6:00
Sandy Antique Mall Like an antiques show every day
8672 So. State 568-9840 (see our display ad in this issue)
Gingerbread Antiques Antiques, Furniture, Quilts, Yarn
8540 So. 700 E. 255-5666 (See our display ad in this issue)
Aunt Elsie’s Trinkets Recycle, Repurpose, Re love
1100 W. 7800 So. 561-5557 (See our display ad in this issue)
ReSpin Records Vintage Vinyl - LPs & 45s
5730 S. Redwood Rd • 679-2532 (see our display ad in this issue)
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UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED,
ALL AREA CODES ARE 801
Attic on Main Vintage, Antiques & Decor
1401 So. Main 466-3766 Mon - Saturday 11 to 6
CLOSED THROUGH JUNE …. WATCH FOR US IN
SPRING 2012
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Longwood Antiques Inside the Plant Gallery
3240 S. 2300 E. • 943-5839 Open Tues.-Fri. 12 to 5ish (occ. Sat.) 4
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Casa Bella Filled to the brim with beautiful things
Trolley Square 363-0256 11-8 Mon. to Sat.• Sunday 12-5
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ALL AREA CODES ARE 801
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Elemente 353 W Pierpont Ave 355-7400
A Haven for the discriminating
Used furniture buyer
Hills House Gallery Quality American Furniture
126 S. 200 W. 359-4852 National Historic Site
Capital City Antique Mall Salt Lake Valleys Largest Mall
959 S. W Temple 521-7207 Mon - Sat 11-6, Open Sundays 12-5
Georges Architectural salvage
470 E. 900 So. 539-1140 (see our display ad in this issue)
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Chic & Unique Furniture, Home Décor Antiques
800 S. 300 W. • 363-9457 Mon – Sat 11:00 to 6:00
City Creek Antiques 18th & 19th Century Antiques
169 E. 300 S. 328-4004 www.citycreekantiques.com
BROADWAY Shopping District
Salt lake city antiques tour
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9th Avenue Treasures Antiques, Treasures & things to love
704 9th Avenue 355-1233 Tuesday through Saturday 12 to 6
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EuroTreasures & Salt Lake City Craftsman
470 W. 600 So. 364-6390 (see our display ad in this issue)
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The Green Ant Mid-century modern Furniture
179 E. 300 S. 595-1818 Open Mon - Sat 11 to 6 Thurs 11 to 3
Now & Again Retro, Vintage, Modern & Antiques
501 E. 300 S. 364-0664 M-F 10 to 6 • Sat 11 to 6
Thomson & Burrows Fine furniture, accessories, lighting
415 E. 200 S. 521-0650 (Visit us at our new Location)
Jitterbug Antiques & Toys Toys, Collectibles, Antiques
243 E. 300 S. 537-7038 Open Mon. to Sat. 11:00 to 5:00
Carmen Miranda’s Fine vintage jewelry
241E. 300 S. 359-7741 Open Tue—Sat 11:30 to 5:00
Retro Rose Everything but the ordinary
207 E. 300 S. 364-7979 Open Tue—Fri 10:00 to 6:00
Ken Sanders Rare Books Utah, Mormon, 1st ed., fine books
268 S. 200 E. 521-3819 Www.kensanderbooks.com
February 2012 • Page 22
theNEW CENTURY COLLECTOR
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Park Avenue Mall 5000 sq ft of Affordable Antiques
393 Park Ave. Idaho Falls 208 528-0472 Open 10 to 6 M-F, 10 to 5 Sat, 12 to 4 Sun
Al’s Antiques Etc. Antiques, coins, rocks & Jewelry
2987 Grant Ave., Ogden 458-1463 Hours: Mon - Sat 11 to 7
Northern Utah & IDAHO
antiques tour
Shop locator map
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The Timeless Attic Antiques, Collectibles, Decor
167 Historic 25th St, Ogden 392-8842 (see our display ad in this issue)
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TREMONTON
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Sock Monkey’N Around Vintage Linens Collectibles & Decor
236 Hist. 25th St, Ogden 644-3886 [email protected]
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This Olde Stuff Antiques & Collectibles
12 So. Main, Grace, ID 208 425-3900 Open Twelve till Six 6+ days a week
Main St. Memories ANTIQUES MALL
270 N. Main, Layton 544-7999 Tuesday - Saturday 10:30 to 6:00
GROW YOUR ANTIQUES BUSINESS
WITH AN AD IN THE
NEW CENTURY COLLECTOR
CALL TODAY: 801.566.3306
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HWY 89
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The Estate Sale Mall Like an estate sale every day
46th & Harrison, Ogden 710-9927 Open: Mon - Sat. 11:00 to 6:00
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Valerie Taylor Gallery Photography, antiques, books, collectibles
45 So. Main, Willard 435 734-6116 Open H & F 1 to 6 • Sat 11 to 5
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Homestead Antiques Mkt No. End of Bear Lake, on Scenic Hwy 89
St. Charles, ID 208 945-2782 Closed Tuesdays & Wednesdays
CLOSED FOR
THE WINTER
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED
ALL AREA CODES ARE 801
Just a Bed of Roses Vintage & Traditional Decor
15 E. State St, Farmington 451-2556 Justabedofroses.blogspot.com
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DON’T MISS THESE FINE
IDAHO SHOPS
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Hidden Treasures Antique & Collectible Mall
692 N. 600 W. Logan 435 755-6022 Open Mon - Sat 10:30 to 7:00
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Antique Harbour Fine Antique Furnishings
7 No. Main, Logan 435 752-3365 Open Wed - Sat 12:00 to 5:00 4
Second Tyme Around a little place that has everything
5504 S. 1900 W. 728-3433 Mon. 12 - 6 Tues - Sat. 10:00 to 6:00
Smithfield Shops Antiques, vintage, arts & more
119 N Main, Smithfield 435 563-8080 Call for hours
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About Time Antique Mall Antique & Collectible Mall
538 So. Main, Logan 435 752-9150 Open Mon - Sat 10:00 to 7:00
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Country Village Antiques Mall, 70 Dealers
730 S. Main, Logan 435 752-1678 Open Mon-Fri 10 to 6, Sat 9 to 6
2nd Chances Antiques, collectibles, furniture & more
475 E. 1000 S., Brigham 435 734-1010 Open Monday - Saturday 10 to 6
Browse Around Antique Mall
180 W. 1200 S. Logan, Ut 435 753-4514 Open 10 to 5 Mon. through Sat.
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A Moment In Time Taking you back to another moment in time
5798 So. 1900 W., Roy 603-0121 See display ad for hours
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February 2012 • Page 23
theNEW CENTURY COLLECTOR
theNEW CENTURY COLLECTOR
February 2012 • Page 23