new century collector januray 2011...

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Friday & Sat 10:00 - 5:00

Sunday by Chance

Hollyhock Antiques

45 N Center Street

Midway UT, 84049

435-654-5505

Please come in and

Enjoy a 20% discount on

all Items in the store!

AVAILABLE FROMCOLLECTOR BOOKS

www.collectorbooks.com

New Books forCollectors

Junuary 2010 •

COLLECTORNEW CENTURY

Call: (801) 566-3306email: [email protected]

www.newcenturycollector.com

PUBLISHERDennis & Lyn Barker

EDITORDennis Barker

Dennis Barker

GRAPHIC PRODUCTION

FOR ADVERTISING

BUYING RECORDS OLD STEREO COMPONENTS

(801) 566-3306

Albums & 45’s (No 78’s please)

In excellent condition only

&

To read our back issuesvisit our website at

www.newcenturycollector.com

theNEW CENTURY COLLECTOR

STONE POST ANTIQUES

“Come in and be surprised”

62 W. 800 No.

Sunset, Ut 84015 (801) 791-4212

(801) 825-5849 fax

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES,

DECORATIVE OBJECTS Closed Wednesdays

Description:

This book lists literally hundreds of manufacturersof cutlery from all over the world. Old as well asnew brands are included. The easy-to-use formatallows the collector to become an expert inevaluating or appraising knives by using the RBRevaluation scales. There are overviews describingthe histories of major knife companies, a sectionon commemoratives and limited editions, clubsand organizations, numbering systems, and asection on identifying knife patterns. The handlematerials section contains full-color photographsshowcasing the variety of handle materials usedin the manufacture of knives. This book is a mustfor the experienced as well as the new knifecollector. A thorough pricing update and anexpansion of the RBR scales are highlights of thissixth edition.

Book Details:• 10-digit ISBN #: 1-57432-618-X• 13-digit ISBN #: 978-1-57432-618-5• Number of Pages: 784• Number of Illustrations: 2379• Binding: Softback• Dimensions: 8.50" x 5.50" x 1.50"• Weight: 2.00lbs• Published: June 09, 2009

The Standard KnifeCollector’s Guide 6th Ed.

Publisher: Collector BooksRon Stewart

The Genuine Article... Authentic French & English country pieces

inpine & fruitwood.Accessories in brass, copper & stoneware

1058 East 900 South, Salt Lake City(801) 538-0122

HOURSTuesday - Friday —1:00 p.m. To 5:30 p.m.

Or call for appointment

Mon-Fri 10:00 to 6:00 Sat 10:00 to 7:00

Become a fan on Facebook.

Over 50 dealers under one roof - SLC's largest antique mall

SALT LAKE’S LARGEST ANTIQUES CENTER

NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

959 S. West Temple, Salt Lake City, Ut 84101

(801) 521-7207, Mon - Sat 11-7, Sunday 12-5

CAPITAL CIT Y ANTIQUE MALL

January 2010 •

;


Holidayson Broadway

If your antiques shop has bigchanges coming (openings,

moving, big sale or whatever) letthe New Century Collector know,and we’ll be sure to help you get

the word out.

What’s Up!

Antiques & Estatesto open in January

Sunday shopping!

Winter ClosingsIn case you’re traveling, we thought itwould be a good idea to mention a few an-tiques shops that are closed for the winter.Up in St. Charles Idaho, Homestead An-tiques Market will be closed until July,Things Forgotten in Magna will also beclosed until July and Star Mill in AmericanFork will be closed until March 21st. We’lllook forward seeing them all next summer.

If you didn’t make it down town on Decem-ber 4th, to the HOLIDAYS ON BROAD-WAY event, you missed a great time. Spon-sored by the Downtown Alliance (Salt LakeCity), and billed as a stroll down Broadway(300 So.), with “Treats, Music and Shop-ping”, It was a chance to visit some of ourfavorite antiques shops and dealers in acharming festive evening setting. We’relooking forward to this event next year. Ifyou like friends, fun & food, don’t forget tojoin us.

CHECK THIS OUTTwo fine Salt Lake antiques shops are open-ing on Sundays. Capital City & Vine StAntiques will provide a pleasant Sunday af-ternoon diversion for those so inclined.Popular in many parts of the county, it’s niceto have a few local shops offer this conve-nience.


January 2010 •

If you stopped by Les & Joan Schofield’s newshop during Dec., you were likely disap-pointed. You know what they say about thebest laid plans. Les tells me that they willbe open starting January 12th, Tue -Sat 11to 6. I’m sure it’s going to be worth the wait.Let’s all get out and support this fine shop.

UADA MeetingsThe next meeting of the Utah AntiquesDealers Association will be held January13th, at Capital City Antiques in Salt LakeCity (see calendar of events). Attendanceat these meetings has been dropping off asof late, and dealers need to remember thatwe are not yet out of the woods with thePawnshop/secondhand merchandise law.There are legislators who intend to amendthe law during the next session, to includeantiques shops & dealers. The associationwill need everyone to participate to be ef-fective in keeping our businesses free ofthese regulations. Hopefully everyone willturn out for this important pre-legislaturemeeting.

Quite a few shops have failed to renew theirmembership in the association. Rememberto renew your membership, and be a partof the solution to this problem.

How can you support your Antiques DealersAssociation? Call association President PennyMcLaughlin at 801.255 5666 and find out.

There’s new antiques & decor shop havingit’s grand opening in January! Now & Thenlocated in Lehi is a nice edition to the an-tiques shopping scene (see page 11 for de-tails).

New Shop

• Sandy Antique Mall • 8672 So. State • Sandy Antique Mall • 8672 So. State •

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• Sandy Antique Mall • 8672 So. State • Sandy Antique Mall • 8672 So. State •

SANDY ANTIQUE MALL8672 So. STATE

PHONE 801-568-9840

Have some fun at world famous Sandy Antique Mall.Like an Antique Show Every Day! Three large floors

full of Antiques & Collectibles. Great Parking!

We buy, Sell or Consign

Sandy Antique Mall • 8672 So. State • Sandy Antique M

all • 8672 So. State • Sandy Antique Mall • 8672 So. State • Sandy Antique M

all

GO TO SILCOXAUCTION.COM FOR PICTURES AND MORE LISTINGS

SILCOX AUCTIONS

Payson, Utah 801-376-5287 Fastest Gavel in the West.

Call us if you have items to sell.

We do estates, total liquidations or just a few items.

Term: Cash or good check, visa, master card, 5% credit card fee , I.D. Required to register. Everything must be paid in full and removed day of sale.

Everything sells as is where is, no warranties expressed or implied. Not responsible for harm, accidents, or sold items. Items listed on the flyers may be removed from sale.

Items described in flyer is the opinion of the auction company no warrantees expressed or implied.

SALE WILL BE CATERED

Anderson Estate Auction # 2

Saturday February 6, 2010 • 11:00 am

Spanish Fork Fair Grounds • 475 South Main Street • Spanish Fork, Utah

Preview: auction day 9:00 a.m. until auction time.

Auctioneers note: If you missed the first Anderson Estate Auction, your in luck the SECOND ONE WILL BE BETTER!!

The Anderson’s were avid collector’s, they had a love for quality antiques. Mark your calendar now, you do not want to miss this auction.

Over 500 lots of nothing but quality.

Dolls German bisque dolls with kid leather bodies Composition baby doll with open and close eyes,

French girl & boy bisque 9” dolls ~ marking SFBJ Paris original clothes Donny & Marie dolls

Large variety of German Dolls .

Paintings & Prints 1700s “ Old Man” oil painting, S.E Whiteman Oils, War & Peace print, Mother & Child print,

Print of Washington by Gleason Shoji Screen, Print of lady in red w/White Horse.

Mechanical Banks, Still Banks & Cast Iron Toys Always did spise a mule, Paddy Pig, Trick Dog, Stump Speaker, Black Beauty, Mutt & Jeff,

Trucks, Horse Drawn Fire Trucks.

Furniture Jacobean Oak Coffer Dated 1610 with initials T.A., Mormon Pine Parlor Table, Mormon Pine

Cupboard, Oak High Chair, Walnut Cylinder Desk, Empire Chair, Empire Rocking Chair, Walnut

Bed, Empire Sew table, Marble Plant Stand, Mirrors, Polyphone with metal discs, Corner what

not Shelf, Eastlake Dresser, Marble Top Eastlake Washstand, Walnut Marble Top Dresser, Wash

Stand with White Ironstone, Edison Table top Victrola w/ horn, Mission Oak Fireplace Mantel.

Misc. Bronze By Doriot, Staffordshire Lion & Dog, Porcelain & Bisque Statuary, Foreign money &

tokens, Patriotic Collection, Political Pin Collection, Fountain Pen Collection w/ Case Parker,

Schaeffer, Tiffany, Waterman, Badges ( Utah, Fraternal, & Military), Boy Scout Collection

(books, mugs, knifes), Victorian knife set, Shaving mug Collection, Pocket knifes ( Boker, K Bar,

Case, Old Timer), Primitives, Crocks, Butter Churn, Coffee Grinder, Brass Fireman’s Parade Hel-

met, Brass Queen Anne Candlesticks, Old books, Linens , Quilts, & Aprons, Victorian Boxes,

Clocks (Kitchen, Mantle, Lanshire Porcelain), Stain glass panels, Magic Lantern, Post Cards,

Cigarette Lighters, Pipe Collection. Mud Figures, Colonial Soldier Whiskey decanters collection,

Gone with Wind Collection, Books, Plate sets, Original Lobby Movie Cards.

Lamps Ruby Red table top oil lamp, Coralene lamp, Oil hanging lamp, Wedgewood lamp, Kerosene

lamps, Miniature Kerosene Lamps.

Jewelry

Turquoise Squash Blossom, Turquoise Jewelry, Costume Jewelry, Jade Necklace.

Glass, Ceramics & Pottery Green opalescent Epergne, Satin glass Bride’s Basket, Biscuit Jar w/silver handle, Carnival Glass:

Marigold, White, Blue, Smoke Purple, Salt Lake City & Mormon Souvenirs, Aqua Opalescent

Water Pitcher Set, Cranberry Water pitcher Set, Cobalt Blue, Depression Glass (Iris & Herring-

bone), Pressed Glass, Pair of Green Mantle Luster’s, Knife Rests, Irish Beleek, Lalique, Rook-

wood, Orient & Flume, Cloisonné, Cinnabar, Cranberry Masonic Souvenirs, Vaseline, Custard,

Ruby Deer & Castle, Covered Animal Dishes, Rose Medallion, Geisha Girl, Mary Gregory, Por-

trait Ware Collection, Quimper, Majolica, Portrait Ware Collection, Bavarian and other china,

Complete Ruby breakfast set, Children’s Dishes (punch bowl & breakfast set ), Complete large set

of Limoges China Marked Theodore Havilland.

The proceeds from the Anderson Estate are being donated to the Sevier Valley Dialysis Center

January 2010 •


CAlendar OF EVENTS

January 2010 •

Ken & Bonnie JacksonAuctions

Call for information801.661.0851

Silcox AuctionsCall for information

regarding December AuctionsInfo: (801) 465-4920

Double DiamondAuctions

Antiques Auction“Conducted for Betty Jo Walker”

January 2See page 17 for details

UADAMembership meeting

January 13th - 7:00 pmCapital City Antiques

959 So. West Temple, SLC

IF YOU HAVE AN ANTIQUES AUCTION,SHOW OR OTHER EVENT THAT YOU THINK

WOULD BE OF INTEREST TO OUR READERS, LET USKNOW AND WE WILL INCLUDE YOUR EVENT

IN OUR CALENDAR!

A FUNNY THING HAPPENS WHENYOU DON’T ADVERTISE

NOTHING!

C & H GENERAL STORECOLLECTABLES, ANTIQUES, GADGETS, GIZMOS

60 SO. MAIN, TOOELE (side entrance)

435-882-4688Open 10 am to 6 pm Mon - Fri, noon to 5:00 Sat.

Something for everyone

COME CHECK US OUT! Open Mon. - Sat. 10:30 till 7:00

We feature Salt City Candles

Antiques & Collectibles Mall 270 No. Main Street

Layton Utah 544-7999

MAIN STREET MEMORIES


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)

UTAH ANTIQUES DEALERS ASSOCIATION

MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL

2009 - 2010

Please renew my membership in the Utah Antiques Dealers Association. Membership dues $25.00

Member: __________________________ ______________________________

Name Business

Remit to: Penny McLaughlin • Gingerbread Antiques

8540 So. 700 E. • Sandy, UT 84070

DON’T FORGET TO RENEWYOUR ANNUAL UADA MEMBERSHIP

TREASURES ANTIQUES MALL

2 HUGE BLDG’S FULL OF ANTIQUES

(801) 489-4152

Furniture, Advertising, Books,

Tools, Bottles, Shabby Chic,

Primitives, Kitchen, Pictures.

Dolls, Jewelry, Toys, Hats

Collectibles, Art Pottery & Glass.

Treasures offers a

Remarkable, Clean,

Uncluttered Atmosphere For

Your Shopping Enjoyment.

Thanks for Shopping

With Us

(801) 491-0749

OPEN MON. THROUGH SAT. 10:00 TO 6:00

TREASURES ANTIQUES MALL

NORTH SOUTH

N. Springville Exit 261

1055 No. 2000 W., Springville

At Treasures, over 100 of the top dealers in the western states,

have gathered together a unique

selection of antiques and collectibles for your shopping pleasure.

Come and enjoy!

We buy and sell estates.

Contact John or Penny

801 792-9357 or 801 280-1253

S. Springville Exit 260

January 2010•


January 2010•

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 AD ANTIQUES

8540 SOUTH 700 EAST SANDY, UT (801) 255-5666

From our House to Yours,

Unique Antiques and Gifts,

Everything from Jewelry

to Furniture! You have to

See it to believe it!

www.plantedearth.net

440 South State Orem 225-4510

www.plantedearth.net

Antiques & Toys

Open Mon - Sat 11 - 5 243 E. 300 So.

SLC, 84111 (801) 537-7038

Collectible toys, Kitchen items, Jewelry, Coke,

Tins, Misc.


EASTERN IDAHO’S

LARGEST ANTIQUE CO-OP

30 dealers Over 10,000 sq. feet of

Quality antiques & collectibles

Certified Appraiser & Auctioneer on Site

Antique repair services available

Authorized dealer For Minelab metal detectors and accessories

Open 7 days a week Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5

341 W. Broadway

Idaho Falls, ID

Exit 118 off I-15

Free parking in back

from Vern at Antique Telephones:

THANKS' TO MORIARTY’S

FOR ALL THE GREAT

YEARS

&

BEST WISHES TO

CAPITAL CITY ANTIQUES

MALL

ANTIQUE TELEPHONES will continue to sell at Capital City. 959 S. West Temple, SLC.

(801) 521-7207. Come see us there,

or for special needs and parts,

Call Vern at ANTIQUE TELEPHONES

(801) 486-6794

George’s

Architectural Salvage We buy & sell antique building materials

470 E. 900 S. • Salt Lake City • (801) 539-1140

Open: Tuesday & Thursday 12:30 to 5:30 Saturday 11:00 to 3:00

wood windows

interior & exterior doors

vintage bath & kitchen fixtures

lighting

and much, much...more

January 2010 •

LOOKING FOR THE PERFECT

ANTIQUE OR GIFT?

Stop by and be surprised

167 HISTORIC 25th STREET 801-392-8842 (39-Attic)

antique furniture &

art pottery porcelain

glassware jewelry Victorian items & linens

ESTATES BOUGHT

& SOLD

STILL AT OURSAME CONVENIENT

MURRAYLOCATION

4854 SO. STATE


YOUR ADHERE

WILL REACHTHOUSANDS

OF READERS FROMSOUTHERN UTAH TO

SOUTHERN IDAHOcall for rates:

(801) 566-3306

GET CASH FAST FOR YOUR

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

I OFFER AN EASY ECONOMICAL WAY TO

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A HUGE

NATIONAL MARKETPLACE.

[email protected] References on request

Let me sell your item’ s on ebay. As an ebay power seller, with over 15,000 positive feedbacks, I know

how ebay works, and how to maximize your profits.

You can cash in on the phenomenon with very little

time or effort!

CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION:

Dawn Smith 801 750-2356

WHAT ARE YOU

DOING SUNDAY? What could be more

fun than an afternoon of antiques shopping!

VINE ST. ANTIQUES 4854 S. State Street

OPEN SUNDAY

11:00 am until 5:00 pm

CAPITAL CITY ANTIQUES 959 S. West Temple

OPEN SUNDAY

12:00 am until 5:00 pm

Times were simple in the 1800-1900's and families worked hard and with what little they had. They were also creative in using available materials to create useful things. It was a time when nothing was wasted.

The charm of primitive antiques is that they convey a more simplistic lifestyle of a time gone by. With warm and muted colors and natural distressed wear, each piece has a story to tell. These

primitive pieces represent a well used item or toy from someone's life that lived many years ago. Some primi-tives are just hand carved wood objects that serve no purpose other than as a novelty. Some are beautifully crafted pieces of well loved furniture, handmade tools or farm implements. Often collectors of primitives are also fascinated by folk art of the same period, and find the two collections compliment each other.

Your interest in Primitives may have begun from simply stepping into a shop or antique mall and finding an old, time worn piece that caught your eye and started an in-terest in items from the past. Many people these days

decorate their entire homes to recapture that time-worn, comfortable look that reflects a simpler time.

The great thing about collecting Primitives is that perfection is not required, unlike Many other types of antiques. Simple is the word when it comes to describing Primitives, second to "worn or distressed". In fact, the less perfect the piece the better. You may find yourself drawn to pieces with more distress lines and char-acter, the appeal of chipped paint, and surfaces worn smooth by years of use.

The world of Primitives is so extensive it is im-possible to go into detail on all the wonderful Primitive pieces out there. Some collectors enjoy collect-ing and displaying crockery, quilts, toys, wool rugs, hand made tools, and dolls. Other people collect Americana primitives, old kitchenware items, pails, baskets, butter molds, washboards and hand painted boxes and chests. Collectors, especially those new to primitives need to be a bit careful, and know what they

are looking at. There are many reproductions of primitive pieces, which have been expertly dis-tressed, and can easily fool the novice collector.

COLLECTING PRIMITIVES TIME WORN TREASURES

A LOOK BACK: 2009

Places & Events

Daniel Cooper at Star Mill Antiques in American fork, kept us all entertained with his Saturday Markets. On any weekend you could find a farmers market, along with fire trucks, parades, Santa Claus and even a psychic fair.

Fairview offers one of the finest small town historical museums we’ve encountered. Lo-cated in an historic school, this one has it all, including history, antiques, arts & even a Mastodon. (May issue)

If you haven't been to Spring City’s Heritage Day Cele-bration, your missing a great outing. From a small an-tique’s and art show at the old schoolhouse, to the tour of the towns many historical homes and buildings, a great time is guaranteed. (July issue)

Paul Deesing Boyd Smith Randall Meyer

Lost Friends & Associates

David Litvin

This year we lost several loved and respected members of our antiques community. Our lives have been enriched by our association with them, and all will be greatly missed.

Veteran Dealer Gary Thompson, is a perfect match for Walter Larsen’s 3 upscale antiques

shows at the Sandy Expo Center

Gary Killpack displays his wares at one of 2 Acorns antiques shows in Ogden.

Promoter Dorothy Drake brings her Crossroads Doll & Bear show to Salt

Lake twice a year.

Shows, Shows, Shows

Utah antiques dealers were well represented at the July Sun Valley area shows. I think we

Add an air of class to the joint.

Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night shall keep her from her appointed rounds……. My wife Lyn ducks into a nice dry tent during the very rainy Ketchum Id. show. There’s antiques in there you know! Let’s remember that the antiques busi-ness is really just about the customers. Give em’ what they want, and they’ll keep coming back. If they’re all like Lyn, we’re all in for a good year.

Let’s not forget our customers

Cap & Sue Ferry. UADA legislative lobbyists.

Doesn't that Grinch remind you of someone? Ah, could it be our friendly Utah legislators. For the 3rd consecu-tive year, this motley group attempted to bring Utah antiques shops under the same onerous regulations as pawnshops. However, their insanity was beaten back by our Utah Antiques Dealers Association, along with lobbyists Sue & Cap Ferry. Don’t breathe easy yet. Word is that the Grinch will be back up to the same tricks in the 2010 session. Wish us luck!

Legislative Challenges

By Dennis Barker

January 2010 •


January 2010 •

10

0 W

est

Center Street

20

0 W

est

2 N

Un

iversity

Av

e

Man in the

Moon

B. Ashworths Antiques

1

Expect the unexpected B. Ashworth’s

Rare Books Documents

Art & Signatures

Fine Antiques

127 West Center Street,

Provo, Utah (801) 368-6001

Open Tuesdays & Thursdays

by chance:

or, by appointment

120 W. CENTER STREET, PROVO, UTAH

Open Monday 12:00 to 4:00 11:00 to 5:00 Tue. thru Sat.

(801) 375-5033

We accept Visa Mastercard & discover

Buy a piece of the past for the present

MAN IN THE MOON N IN THE MOON

ANTIQUES

Go to : www.merchantcircle.com/business/Man.In.The.Moon.Antique.801-375-5033

for our weekly specials.

PROVO CITY SHOPS


I’m always excited about the prospects of anew shop opening. So, January brings us atreat, the grand opening of Nicole Millheimand her husband Dave’s new store, Now &Then. The name perfectly describes thisnew Lehi shop, which offers a unique blendof merchandise.

Long time collectors, the Millheim’s seemto be following the current trend of mixingantique’s along with new and used designerand decorative items. Hence the juxpositionsuggested in the shops name. By combin-ing the old with the new, Nicole & Davehave created a comfortable atmosphere thatis a feast for the eyes, and can be easy onthe pocket book.

The New Yearbrings a

NOW & THENNew Shop!

Now & Then is located at 4161 No ThanksgivingWay, in Lehi (Take 1-15 exit 287 and Travel westto Thanksgiving Way, and North to 4161). Open10am until 7pm Monday - Friday & 10am until6pm on Saturday.

This is one of those “you never know what you’llfind” stores, and well worth checking out.

I know I’ll be stopping by, Now & Then.

Specializing in quality

American Antiques. Located across the street, West of the

Salt Palace. Open daily except Sunday. Or by appointment

ANTIQUE GALLERY

Honest Jon’s Historic

HILLS’ HOUSE

126 S. 200 W 359-4852

SALT LAKE CITY

January 2010 •


Rock & Roll

Jazz

Big Bands

Old Standards

&

other

groovy stuff to

listen to!

RECORD

ALBUMS

& 45’S

VINTAGE

STEREO

EQUIPMENT

Find us at the:

VINE ST

ANTIQUES MALL

4854 SO. STATE

MURRAY


GRAND OPENING 4161 North Thanksgiving Way

Lehi, Utah • (801) 341-6623

Open 10 to 7 M-f • 10 to 6 Saturday

20% off Any single item • during January

Consignment Now Then & Antique Boutique

Antiques • Design Impeccable consignment

www.nowandthenstore.com

January 2010 •

January 2010 •

This month it’s the rest of those “L” words

ANTIQUES COLLECTORS DICTIONARY

Have you ever wondered just what the heck your antiques dealer was talking about?Well, this dictionary of antiques terms will help you turn that gibberish into useful

information. We started right where you would guess, with A, and each issue we will go on to the next letter. To save you time, and us space, we will be editing out themore arcane entries (don’t worry, even your dealer doesn’t know what they mean).

There are the rest of the “L” words.Tune in next month and we’ll

take a look at “M”


VINTAGE

IN THE CITY

misc. (pronounced mis•sy)

Vintage Clothing Boutique

272 So. 200 E.

Salt Lake City • (801) 364-6472

OPEN

MON. - SAT. 11 TO 6

Limoges Enamel: The French town of Limoges was afamous centre of enameling in medieval times anddeveloped a trade that covered Europe.

Limoges Porcelain: The first porcelain factory atLimoges, France, was founded in 1771, purchased bythe King in 1784 and for a time served as a branch ofSevres. A number of porcelain factories werefounded at and near Limoges during the nineteenthcentury owing to the kaolin deposits in the area.

Linen fold Pattern: The decorative device for panelenrichment (variously termed drapery andparchment-scroll pattern) appears in the carvedwork of French and Flemish artists about the middleof the fifteenth century.

Linen-press: A device for pressing linen. Thestructure comprises a frame and base board, and amatching top board which was attached to awooden, spiral screw. Examples from theseventeenth century survive.

Ling Lung: Chinese porcelain bowl or dish withpierced sides.

Lion’s Mask: Decoration used by furniture-makers(particularly on the knees of cabriole legs) from about1720 to 1740 and again during the Regency. Thismotif was also used by metalworkers.

Lithography: The printing process, based on theantipathy of grease and water, invented in the lateeighteenth century by Senefelder, first used as a formof transfer-printing on ceramics in England about1840.

Lithophane: A plaque of porcelain or bone china, verythin, bearing a design or picture engraved, and meantto be viewed against a light; nineteenth century.

Livery Cupboard: A cupboard which during thesixteenth century and the first half of the seventeenthcentury served to contain ‘liveries’ (consisting offood, drink and candles) given out at night-time tomembers of a household, and guests.

Lobby Chest: Diminutive chest of drawers.

Lobing: See Gadrooning.

Locks: The lock was probably an Egyptian inventionthat goes back more than 4,000 years. ‘Warded’ locks(i.e. a lock with a fixed obstruction to prevent thewrong key from entering) are very old. Next comethe ‘tumbler’ lock, which differs from the ward inthat the obstruction moves when the right key isinserted. Another basic form of lock is thecombination or ‘letter’ lock in which the letters ofthe alphabet are engraved on revolving rings (fourusually), the mechanism being set to permit the lockto open only if the correct combination is known.

Long-case Clock: The correct name for a grandfatherclock; first made c. 1660.

Loo Table: Folding card table; sometimes baize-topped; name derives from game of ‘Loo’.

Lopers: Slides to support drop-fronts of bureau.

Louis XIV, Style of: The period between 1660 and1715, known as the Grand Wcle and characterizedby State intervention in the production of works ofart. Decoration was sumptuous and massive; muchuse was made of modeled stucco, gilt metalornaments and marble for wall-linings.

Louis XV, Style of (1723-74): After a short period oftransition (see Regence) the style shows a greatersuppleness in the general design of decoration andfurniture, a reaction against the preceding reign. Therococo was established with its accent onasymmetry. Seat furniture became lighter and morecomfortable, and small bureau and tables weredesigned.

Louis XVI, Style of (1744-93): During this period thestraight line was recalled to structure in furnitureand decoration. Under the influence of the classicalrevival vertical and horizontal lines predominateand detail moves in the direction of refinement anddelicacy until about 1790.

Love-seat: A small settee for two and no more.

Loving Cup: Twin-handled drinking vessel.

Lowboy: American term for a small dressing tablewith drawers; often made en suite with a highboy.

Lunette: Half-moon.

Lung-Ch’uan Ware: Celadon ware from theceramics centre of Lung-Ch’uan, Chekiang Province,China, where stoneware and porcelain wereproduced from as early as the ninth century. Theterm covers various types of ware, the finest being athinly-potted stoneware with a pale green glazemade during the Sung dynasty. More common isheavier stoneware with a glaze in various shades ofgreen that often approximate jade.

Lustre Glass: Originally a chandelier, a lustre is nowusually a vase with flaring rim from which hangprismatic glass pendants; candle lustres are candlestands with hanging glass pendantsLyre-back: Chairback in which the back is carved in the shape of alyre (late eighteenth century).

Most of us never quite give up our teenage years. Those years which lay the very foundation of what we will eventually become. We carry vi-brant, indelible, full color memories of the great events of our youth, noting exactly where we were or what we were doing during each mile-stone. The minds of my generation were im-printed with pride as we watched John Glenn or-bit the Earth, gripped with fear as the Cuban mis-sile crisis unfolded, darkness & despair following the tragic assassination of John Kennedy, and, on Sunday February 9, 1964, at 8 p.m., wonder and awe as the Beatles made their first American de-but on The Ed Sullivan Show.

We were transfixed. Having been granted special dispensation to miss church, my older sister, brother and I sat before the black & white TV in our living room, and participated in what would become one of the most iconoclastic cultural events of our times. For 73 million American’s, the earth stood still. My sister gasp as the televi-sion station superimposed the words, "Sorry Girls, He's Married," over John Lennon. The Beatles would sing 5 songs, and we would never be the same.

The Beatles Feb. 9th appearance would be just the beginning. In all, from 1964 through 1966, the Beatles would appear 8 more times on the Ed Sul-livan Show, along with over 50 stadium/coliseum concerts. And, they would release (between the U.S. & Britain) 29 albums encompassing 213 origi-nal songs. From Meet the Beatles with it’s roots steeped in American rock & roll and English mercy beat, and the love themed songs of their early albums, to the more introspective offerings of Rubber Soul and Revolver to the psychedelic mas-terpieces Mystery Tour & Sgt. Peppers, the Beatles would take us on a musical and cultural journey which would integrate their music into our souls for the rest of our lives.

Although the Beatles would disband in 1969, they would leave behind millions of records, both 45 rpm and albums. These would become some of the most sought after and treasured possessions of many record collectors. It's not possible here to look at all the Beatles records, so we’ll take a look at the complexities of just one, Meet The Beatles, the bands second album released in America (Introducing the Beatles, a repackage version of the English Please Please Me album was released in the U.S. Jan. 10th 1964, 10 days before Meet The Beatles).

released January 20, 1964 MEET the BEATLES • Capitol Records

Very rare: T-2047 (mono) or S-2047 (stereo) First pressing: No BMI or ASCAP designations. Black Label w/ colorband, printed by keystone, accompanying cover will have factory #3 Scranton designation, royal blue inner sleeve. Small press-ing, very few known to exist. Rare: T-2047 (mono) or S-2047 (stereo) 1964: The second labels for the album lists ASCAP as the performing rights organization for all songs on the second side and all songs on side one ex-cept I Want To Hold Your Hand, which is credited to BMI. Black Label w/ colorband, royal blue in-ner sleeve. Scarce: T-2047 (mono) or S-2047 (stereo) 1964: Various ASCAP credits, Produced by George Martin added to back cover, Black Label w/ colorband royal blue inner sleeve. Hard to find: T-2047 (mono) or S-2047 (stereo) 1965: Beatles on cover in Green print, produced by George Martin on back cover, BMI designations for all songs except Don't Bother Me & Until there Was You, Black Label w/ colorband. Common: S-2047 (stereo) 1968:Black label with colorband, label adds A sub-sidiary of Capital Industries Inc. 1969: Lime Green Label 1976: Orange Label 1978: Purple Label 1983: Black label print in colorband. All Meet The Beatles albums produced by Apple from 1968 through 1975 are common.

by Dennis Barker

I haven't given values for these records because I believe the most important reason to collect Beatles

records, is for the enjoyment of the music. While I have bought & sold many scarce or rare Beatles

records, my personal collection consists of records that I listen to.

January 2010•


ESTATE LIQUIDATION

PRESENTED BY BEARCAT ANTIQUES & APPRAISALS

The estate of David A. Litvin CO

MP

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LY

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ST

OC

KE

D W

ITH

FR

ES

H M

ER

CH

AN

DIS

E

OVER 3500 SQ FT

OF FABULOUS ANTIQUES

This is a huge, diverse sale,

Encompassing David’s 30 year collection of 18th century

English and Continental Ceramics, Cut Glass, Silver, art ,furniture,

rugs, lamps stemware, Asian antiques, jewelry

Along with the contents of 4 storage units,

and the personal furnishings.

This is an enormous collection of beautiful things.

CONTINUING THE DISPOSAL OF A LIFE-LONG COLLECTION

OF ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES FROM THE ESTATE

OF DAVID A. LITVIN

JANUARY 15, 16 & 17 10 AM UNTIL 3 PM

TO BE SOLD IN PHASES FUTURE SALES AND LOCATIONS

TO BE ANNOUNCED

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

PLEASE CONTACT:

NATE BISCHOFF

BEARCAT ANTIQUES & APPRAISALS

(801) 532 6262

WE STILL HAVE OVER

300 BOXES TO UNPACK

1370 SOUTH 2100 EAST

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

January 2010 •


Fine Antiques & Vintage Collectibles

DOUBLE DIAMOND AUCTIONEERS

January 2nd 2010 • 10:00 am

1387 W. 1800 N., Clinton, Ut

Betty Jo Walker has ask us to conduct her final New Year’s Auction. We are pleased to present this auction to our customers

Preview Jan. 2nd • 8:00 -10:00 • Sale will be catered

NEW YEAR’S AUCTION

INCLUDING LOT’S OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE, FINE AND COSTUME JEWELRY, FIREARMS, HIGH END GLASSWARE,

PRIMITIVES, & MANY UNUSUAL ITEM’S • LOTS OF ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES • TOO MUCH TO LIST

180 West 1200 South

Logan Utah • (435) 753-4514

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

January 2010 •

DON’T FORGET TO

CHECK OUT THE MAP

SECTION IN THE BACK OF

THE PAPER.

YOU’LL DISCOVER

THAT NOTHING HELPS

YOU FIND SHOPS,

OR NAVIGATE YOUR

WAY THROUGH YOUR

ANTIQUING TRIP QUITE

LIKE THE

NEW CENTURY NEW CENTURY

COLLECTOR

LOCATOR MAPS.

YOU’LL FIND

YOUR FAVORITE SHOPS,

AND DISCOVER

NEW SHOPS DESTINED TO

BECOME FAVORITES.

HAPPY HUNTING!


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

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]

S b 2009 P 18January2010 •

;


ESTATESALES

Looking for old (1910-1960)

Boy Scout stuff.

WWW, Camp, Sashes, Sea Scout etc... Contact: [email protected]

or 801-750-2356

$$$ REWARD $$$

Local Collector is seeking Timpanogos Summit Club pins All years. $50 to $200 each. Email – [email protected] Dawn Smith 801-750-2356

ALL IN THE FAMILY Estate Liquidations

Real and Personal Property

FOR EXPERIENCED, PROFESSIONAL ESTATE SERVICE CALL: SUE MOLITORIS 583-1520 OR VICKI SHANKS 268-9521

BEARCAT ANTIQUES T ANTIQUES

APPRAISALS & ESTATE SERAPPRAISALS & ESTATE SERVICES

FOR INFORMATION

Call: Nate Bischoff (801) 532-6262

ESTATESALES

WANT TO BUY

Shop locator map

0 7

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389) from Hurricane to Fredonia

(shorter route)

FREDONIA

110

Southern Utah & eastern Utah

antiques tour

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Hollyhock Antiques & Gifts

45 N Center St, Midway 435 654-5505 Hours: Tues—Sat 10 to 5 Sun by chance 10

Round Valley Collectiques Antiques, Collectibles, Gifts

195 N State, Scipio 801 758-2699 Open 9 til 6 Mon - Sat

Fairview Museum Gifts Things you want & need. Old & new

85 N 100 E, Fairview 435 427-9216 Great Art & History Museum 8

Rocking Chairs & Antiq. etc Antique furniture & collectibles

160 S. Main, Helper 435 472-2684 Open 10 till 5 Mon. through Sat. 9

Cowboy Collectibles by CZR Western Antiques & Cowboy items

57 N Main, Panguitch 435 676-8060 See our display ad

Main Street Antiques Fine antiques, Native american

49 N. Main, St George 435 628-7333 See our display ad

2

Betty’s Antiques Old West, Pottery, Glass, Wagon Wheels

1181 S Main,Cedar City 435 586-7221 Open 7 days a week. 10 til 6

4

Nana’s Cottage Glassware kitchen, art pottery, quilts & western

130 S Main,Fredonia, AZ 643-7186 Open Tues. To Sat. 10 to 5 (AZ time) (area code 928)

1

Deja Vu Antiques, Home Décor, Shabby Chic & Gifts

182 So. 100 E, Kanab 435 644-2633 Open Tues. To Sat 3

5

GROW YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR ONLY

$25.00 PER MONTH

7

January 2010 •


SALT LAKE COUNTY

Antiques TOUR

Antiques & Estates Antiques, Collectibles, Estates Services

7638 So. State #C 487-0444

Open Tue - Sat 11:00 to 6:00 6

Longwood Antiques Collectibles • Appraisals

3240 So. 2300 E. 792-5206 Located in the Plant Gallery Building

3

Shop locator map

UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, ALL AREA CODES ARE 801

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C&H General Store Antiques, Collectibles, Gadgets & Gizmos

60 So. Main, Tooele 435 882-4688 (see our display ad in this issue) 10

Gingerbread Antiques Antiques, Furniture, Quilts, Yarn

8540 So. 700 E. 255-5666 (See our display ad in this issue)

8

Sandy Antique Mall Like an antiques show every day

8672 So. State 568-9840 (see our display ad in this issue) 7

Vine Street Antiques Antiques & Collectibles Mall

4854 So. State St. 265-0595 M-Thu 10 to 6, Fri & Sat 11 to 6, Sun 11 to 5

5

Things Forgotten Toys, Collectibles, Antiques

8896 W. 2700 So. 250-0378 Saturday only 11:00 to 5:00

Cobwebs Antiques, Collectibles, toys

1054 E. 2100 So. 485-9295 Open M-F 11 to 5, Sat. 12 to 5 2

2nd Hand Chic Eclectic, Antiques & Decor

2006 So. 900 E. 433-0044 Mon - Fri 11 - 6 • Saturday 10 - 7: 1


$25.00 PER MONTH

CLOSED THROUGH JUNE …. WATCH FOR US IN

SPRING 2010 9

January 2010 •


Jitterbug Antqs. & Toys Toys, Collectibles, Antiques

243 E. 300 S. 537-7038 Open Mon. to Sat. 11:00 to 5:00 G

Thomson & Burrows Fine furniture, accessories, lighting

415 E. 200 S. 521-0650 (Visit us at our new Location) I

R.M. Kennard Antiques Utah’s most complete Antiques shop

215 E. 300 S. 328-9796 Open M-F 11 to 5, Sat 11 to 4 F

Retro Rose Everything but the ordinary

207 E. 300 S. 364-7979 Open Tue—Fri 10:00 to 6:00 E

Carmen Miranda’s Fine vintage jewelry

270 S. 300 E. 359-7741 Open Tue—Sat 11:30 to 5:00 H


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500 East

Now & Again Retro, Vintage, Modern & Antiques

501 E. 300 S. 364-0664 M-F 10 to 6 • Sat 11 to 6 J

Salt lake city antiques tour

Country Home Antiques with an English flair

1058 E. 900 S. 538-0122 Open Tue—Fri 1:00pm till 5:30pm 1

Elemente 353 W Pierpont Ave 355-7400

A Haven for the discriminating

Used furniture buyer

4

Hills House Gallery Quality American Furniture

126 S. 200 W. 359-4852 National Historic Site 5

Capital City Antique Mall Salt Lake Valleys Largest Mall

959 S. W Temple 521-7207 Tues - Sat 11-6, Open Sundays 12-5 3

Georges Architectural salvage

470 E. 900 So. 539-1140 (see our display ad in this issue)

2

0 6

9th Avenue Chic Antiques, Kitsch, Decor

704 S. 9th Avenue • 363-9457 Open Mon – Sat noon to 6:00 6

City Creek Antiques 18th & 19th Century Antiques

169 E. 300 S. 328-4004 www.citycreekantiques.com A

THE GREEN ANT Mid-century modern Furniture

179 E. 300 S. 595-1818 Open Mon - Sat 11 to 6 Thurs 11 to 3 B

C

misc. (missy) Vintage & 2nd Hand Clothing Boutique

272 So. 200 E.. 364-6472 Open Mon - Sat 11 to 6 Tues 11 to 3

BROADWAY Shopping District

Antiques Shops

Ken Sanders Rare Books Utah, Mormon, 1st ed., fine books

268 S. 200 E. 521-3819 Www.kensanderbooks.com D

January 2010 •


Planted Earth Jewelry, Silver, Glass, Furniture

440 S. State, Orem 225-4510 (see our display ad in this issue) 5

Rosebud Antiques Furniture, Chair caning, Primitives

15 So. Main, Pleasant Grove

796-0108 4

Rocking Chairs & Antq’s etc Antique furniture & collectibles

160 S. Main, Helper 435 472-2684 Open 10 till 5 Mon. through Sat. 12

Treasures Antique Mall 1045 N. 2000 W., Springville

West Frontage Rd 489-4152 491-0749 9

Man in the Moon Affordable Prices! Antiques & Collectibles

120 W. Center St, Provo 375-5033 (see our display ad in this issue) 6

Cats Cradle Antiques Estate Jewelry, Dolls, Pottery, etc.

168 W. Center St, Provo 374-1832 Objects of Interest, Antiquity & Quality

B. Ashworth’s Rare Documents, Art, Books, Antiques

127 W. Center St, Provo 368-6001 (see our display ad in this issue)

8

7


$25.00 PER MONTH

The Nook & Cranny Gifts, Décor and More

115 E State St, Lehi 766-3754 Mon—Fri 11 to 8 • Sat 10 to 6 2


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Shop locator map

112 0 11

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Utah county

antiques tour

Confetti Antiques & Books Antiques, Rare Books & more

273 N Main, Spanish Fork • 798-0137 Open 10 till 6 Tue. Thru Sat.• Mon. by chance

11

Star Mill General Store Furniture, Glassware, Tools, Art

147 E. 600 N. Am Fork 756-0464

CLOSED JANUARY THROUGH MARCH 21ST….

WATCH FOR US IN SPRING 2010

3

Now & Then Antiques, Design, Impeccable, Consignment 4161 N Thanksgiving Way, Lehi • 341-6623

Mon—Fri 10 to 7 • Sat 10 to 6 1

0 1

January 2010 •


Northern Utah & IDAHO

antiques tour

Shop locator map

The Timeless Attic Antiques, Collectibles, Decor

167 Historic 25th St, Ogden 392-8842 (see our display ad in this issue) 5

Country Village Antiques Mall, 70 Dealers

730 S. Main, Logan 435 752-1678 Open Mon-Fri 10 to 6, Sat 9 to 6 6

7

6

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TREMONTON

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DON’T MISS THESE

FINE

IDAHO SHOPS

Homestead Antiques Mkt No. End of Bear Lake, on Scenic Hwy 89

St. Charles, ID 208 945-2782 Closed Tuesdays & Wednesdays 12

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Browse Around Antique Mall

180 W. 1200 S. Logan, Ut 435 753-4514 Open 10 to 6 Mon. through Sat.

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 14

Antique Gallery General Antiques, colletibles

341 W.Broadway Idaho Falls ID

208 523-3906 15

13

This Olde Stuff Antiques & Collectibles

12 So. Main, Grace, ID 208 425-3900 Open Eleven-ish till dark, 6+ days a week


$25.00 PER MONTH

Antiques Etc. Antiques, coins, rocks & Jewelry

2987 Grant Ave., Ogden 458-1463 Hours: Mon - Sat 11 to 7 3

Stone Post Antiques Unique Furniture, Glass, the Unusual

62 W. 800 N., Sunset 791-4212 Closed Wednesdays

e

Main St. Memories ANTIQUES MALL

270 N. Main, Layton 544-7999 Open Mon. to Sat. 10:30 till 7;00

2

1

UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED

ALL AREA CODES ARE 801

CLOSED FOR

THE WINTER

January 2010 •


( 8 01 ) 2 6 5 - 0 5 9 5

Monday-Thursday 10-6 Friday-Saturday 11-6 Sunday 11-5

Come in out of the cold — and warm up

to our great prices.

Comfortably browse our open and clean aisles

knowing you won’t knock anything over. Our

store is family owned and operated. We don’t

work on commission, so there are no high

pressure sales. We are always happy to help you

with any of your antique needs and wishes.

485 4 SOUTH STATE STREET, MURRAY, UTAH

INE STREET ANTIQUES MALL


January 2010 •