Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps is a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps, a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's l
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's la
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's la
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps is a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's la
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's la
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's la
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's la
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's la
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's la
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
A World War I soldier known as a dough boy is features one of the more simple designs
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps is a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's la
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's la
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps is a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's largest collection of punchboards. Punchboards are graphically interesting and colorful games of chance that were outlawed in 1979. They are cardboard. Some have pennies, drawings, lighters, decks of cards, etc., as part of the display. People would buy a chance, punch out a ticket and hope to win at bars, coffee shops, even the Hotel Utah. He has between 8,000 and 10,000 of these boards, most in absolute mint condition.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps, a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's largest collection of punchboards displays some of his graphically interesting and colorful games of chance that were outlawed in 1979. The boards made of cardboard Some have pennies, drawings, lighters, decks of cards, etc., as part of the display. People would buy a chance, punch out a ticket and hope to win at bars, coffee shops, even the Hotel Utah. He has between 8,000 and 10,000 of these boards, most in absolute mint condition.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's largest collection of punchboards displays the graphically interesting and colorful games of chance that were outlawed in 1979. With a small key you would push through the small hole that would punch out a piece of paper revealing your prize. Some have pennies, drawings, lighters, decks of cards, etc., as part of the display. People would buy a chance, punch out the ticket and hope to win at bars, coffee shops, even the Hotel Utah.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's largest collection of punchboards displays the graphically interesting and colorful games of chance that were outlawed in 1979. With a small key you would push through the small hole that would punch out a piece of paper revealing your prize. Some have pennies, drawings, lighters, decks of cards, etc., as part of the display. People would buy a chance, punch out the ticket and hope to win at bars, coffee shops, even the Hotel Utah.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps is a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's largest collection of punchboards. Punchboards are graphically interesting and colorful games of chance that were outlawed in 1979. They are cardboard. Some have pennies, drawings, lighters, decks of cards, etc., as part of the display. People would buy a chance, punch out a ticket and hope to win at bars, coffee shops, even the Hotel Utah. He has between 8,000 and 10,000 of these boards, most in absolute mint condition.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's largest collection of punchboards displays the graphically interesting and colorful games of chance that were outlawed in 1979. With a small key you would push through the small hole that would punch out a piece of paper revealing your prize. Some have pennies, drawings, lighters, decks of cards, etc., as part of the display. People would buy a chance, punch out the ticket and hope to win at bars, coffee shops, even the Hotel Utah.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's largest collection of punchboards displays the graphically interesting and colorful games of chance that were outlawed in 1979. With a small key you would push through the small hole that would punch out a piece of paper revealing your prize. Some have pennies, drawings, lighters, decks of cards, etc., as part of the display. People would buy a chance, punch out the ticket and hope to win at bars, coffee shops, even the Hotel Utah.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's largest collection of punchboards displays the graphically interesting and colorful games of chance that were outlawed in 1979. With a small key you would push through the small hole that would punch out a piece of paper revealing your prize. Some have pennies, drawings, lighters, decks of cards, etc., as part of the display. People would buy a chance, punch out the ticket and hope to win at bars, coffee shops, even the Hotel Utah.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's largest collection of punchboards displays the graphically interesting and colorful games of chance that were outlawed in 1979. With a small key you would push through the small hole that would punch out a piece of paper revealing your prize. Some have pennies, drawings, lighters, decks of cards, etc., as part of the display. People would buy a chance, punch out the ticket and hope to win at bars, coffee shops, even the Hotel Utah.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's largest collection of punchboards displays the graphically interesting and colorful games of chance that were outlawed in 1979. With a small key you would push through the small hole that would punch out a piece of paper revealing your prize. Some have pennies, drawings, lighters, decks of cards, etc., as part of the display. People would buy a chance, punch out the ticket and hope to win at bars, coffee shops, even the Hotel Utah.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's largest collection of punchboards displays the graphically interesting and colorful games of chance that were outlawed in 1979. With a small key you would push through the small hole that would punch out a piece of paper revealing your prize. Some have pennies, drawings, lighters, decks of cards, etc., as part of the display. People would buy a chance, punch out the ticket and hope to win at bars, coffee shops, even the Hotel Utah.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
A World War I soldier known as a dough boy is features one of the more simple designs of a punchboard, featured next to an original homoeopathic remedies cabinet that claimed to fix many ailments for $2 or less. Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's largest collection of punchboards displays the graphically interesting and colorful games of chance that were outlawed in 1979. With a small key you would push through the small hole that would punch out a piece of paper revealing your prize. Some have pennies, drawings, lighters, decks of cards, etc., as part of the display. People would buy a chance, punch out the ticket and hope to win at bars, coffee shops, even the Hotel Utah.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps is a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's largest collection of punchboards also has some unique displays on hand including this player with moving characters. Punchboards are graphically interesting and colorful games of chance that were outlawed in 1979. They are cardboard. Some have pennies, drawings, lighters, decks of cards, etc., as part of the display. People would buy a chance, punch out a ticket and hope to win at bars, coffee shops, even the Hotel Utah. He has between 8,000 and 10,000 of these boards, most in absolute mint condition.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's largest collection of punchboards displays the graphically interesting and colorful games of chance that were outlawed in 1979. With a small key you would push through the small hole that would punch out a piece of paper revealing your prize. Some have pennies, drawings, lighters, decks of cards, etc., as part of the display. People would buy a chance, punch out the ticket and hope to win at bars, coffee shops, even the Hotel Utah.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
Clark Phelps a long-time Midvale businessman who owns what is probably the world's largest collection of punchboards displays the graphically interesting and colorful games of chance that were outlawed in 1979. With a small key you would push through the small hole that would punch out a piece of paper revealing your prize. Some have pennies, drawings, lighters, decks of cards, etc., as part of the display. People would buy a chance, punch out the ticket and hope to win at bars, coffee shops, even the Hotel Utah.