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Show age vault capable of handling two thousand fur pieces. Sugar House businessmen and civic leaders who have already inspected the new plant enthusiastically enthu-siastically endorse the many "built-in" construction features which facilitate the handling of all types of cleaning work. To acquaint the public with their new quarters, Mir. Marz j and his business associate, Horace Ho-race W. Tame, have planned an opening day "Housewarming Party" for Monday evening, July 29. Doors will be open from 7:30 to 10 p.m. during which time the public will be invited to tour ' the plant and participate in a ' program of entertainment. ft ' w .- - "- v p' 7 INSPECT (NEW PLANT William J. Marz, left, owner-manager of the Wasatch Cleaning & Dying, looks over new plant with Holger M. Larsen of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce. Wasatch Cleaning Sets Open House An ambitious con struction program which began on paper in 1341 will become a reality next Monday when Wasatch Cleaners, Dyers and Furriers move into their new and larger quarters at 719 E. 21st So. St. According to William J. Marz, owner and manager, plans for the new plant were prepared in late 1941, shortly before our entry en-try into the war. Set aside during dur-ing the war years, the original plans were frequently revised to incorporate new ideas. With actual construction now complete, the new building is being equipped for operation and will be ready for the Monday Mon-day opening. In addition to their cleaning and dying services, Wasatch has installed a fur cleaning and refrigerated stor- |