Story
Our Story
a little about our history
In 1962, Frank J. Peczuh Sr., a son of Hungarian immigrants, started a small printing company in the starkly beautiful expanse of Carbon County, Utah. He called his company Peczuh Printing. While immigrating through Ellis Island, the pronunciation morphed from “Pet-choo,” to the pronunciation of “P-Z.” Frank Peczuh Sr. started Peczuh Printing after serving in the army during WW2.
With Frank Peczuh Jr. now at the helm, we believe more than ever in the value of print. Today we have three production facilities in Utah and plan on being a predominant player in the industry well into the future. In addition to the power and viability of print, we recognize that the combination of superior design and exceptional printing is an ennobling endeavor and are constantly striving to improve.
Peczuh Printing Founded
244 East Main Street, Price, Utah
Frank Peczuh Jr Starts with Peczuh Printing
Shop is relocated to 57 South 200 East, Price, Utah
Acquired the Job Shop and assets of local newspaper The Sun Advocate
Tim Peczuh Begins with Peczuh Printing
Tim Peczuh begins working at Peczuh Printing at age 13
First four-color process job produced
Frank Peczuh Sr and Frank Peczuh Jr become Partners
Frank Peczuh, Sr. and Frank Peczuh, Jr., become full partners in the business
Moved to present day location
Moved to present day location — 355 East 100 South Price, Utah
First half size two color press acquired, a Ryobi 662 perfector
Started Printing for Children's Miracle Network
Peczuh Printing begins printing for the Children’s Miracle Network (CMN)
Acquired Printing Resources
Acquired Printing Resource in Lindon, Utah
Installation of Komori GLX
Installation of Komori GLX press—the first of its kind in the U.S.
Opened Salt Lake City facility
Moved to Salt Lake City, UT from Woods Cross, UT
Installed machinery to produce all finishing work in-house (die cut, fold & glue, foil and emboss)
Acquired Turnkey Direct – a marketing and management company
Start today
Innovative Ideas for a Brighter Future