Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 57

)Mi EDITIONS O'Malley to open in Mesa with third center in Valley I ne office tML I MESA The third of four O'Malley Building Materials Center stores planned for the Valley will have its grand opening Tuesday at 1126 S. Gilbert Road. The main store, covering 24,000 square feet, a 12,000 square foot lawn and garden center, and a 21,000 square -foot lumber warehouse will replace the O'Malley store at 9 W. Broadway, which burned last August. The new facility is on a 6 acre site.

Don Hossack will be general manager and Dick Wood will be store manager of the new facility. The staff is expected to be about 60 persons under the O'Malley concept of building materials centers providing a place where homeowners may buy anything needed to repair, remodel and decorate their homes, lawns and gardens. This center, like the others, will have a separate entrance trade, but is designed primarily for retail customers. Another center is under construction at Broadway and McClintock, Tempe, due for opening Oct. 1.

The family-owned company, which was begun in 1908 with a lumberyard at Fourth Avenue and Jefferson, Phoenix, expects to have 13 retail outlets by the end of the year. One recently opened in El Paso and one is scheduled to open in Sun City about Sept. 1. B-18 The Arizona Relublic Phoenix, Sunday, July 1, 1973 Kits bring iirm 'Addy' The public relations department of Jennings Thompson Advertising has collected a national award for its unusual invitation to the Valley Center topping -out ceremonies last year. The "Addy" award of the American Advertising Federation recognizes the agency's "Valley Center Topping Out Kit," which included a hard hat, binoculars, "sidewalk superintendent" identification badge and invitation.

The kit was sent to 200 special guests for the ceremonies at the building, the Valley National Bank's new Idowntown headquarters, held in March 1972, said Dick Stuart, vice president for public relations. The hard hat was needed because the ceremonies vere held in a construction kone atop the then incomplete Valley Center Parking Garage, and the binoculars yvere needed to view the placement 400 feet above the guests atop the main building. The national first place followed a "Best in the West" award in regional AAF competition. and facilities for contractor Chevrolet zone office in Tempe will serve 83 dealers in three states Zone office opened here by Chevrolet Marketer named for Drain Surgeon Arthur A. Naulin 1540 E.

San Miguel, has taken over marketing of Drain Surgeon, a plumbing stoppage tool that operates with an aerosol cartridge. Drain Surgeon offers tne tool for retail sale and provides drain stoppage service to homes and businesses, Naulin said. The method works for most stoppages except for roots or solid clogs, he said. FOR SALE OR LEASE COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE 427 WEST JACKSON STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA 15,000 Square feet temperature controlled rooms. Refrigerated Office Space 2,500 Sq.

Ft. Non-Refrigerated Space 3,000 Sq. Ft. covered dock All space rail and truck height private R.R. ipur with 3 car ipot plus alley track with I car spot 800 AMP-3 Phase Entrance.

CAN BE SEEN BY APPOINTMENT George Schade, Phone 265-3508 booming growth of the Southwest. "The dramatic growth of the area in the past few years has been mirrored by a continued increase in consumer demands for new cars and trucks," he said. O'Connor introduced Thom- TEMPE Chevrolet Motor Division formally opened its Phoenix zone sales office Thursday to serve Arizona, New Mexicp and southwestern Texas. Robert M. O'Connor, Chevrolet general sales manager from Detroit, Gov.

Williams and Chevrolet dealers and civic representatives from six surrounding communities participated in the ceremonies at the office facility at 1625 W. 23rd St. O'Connor said Chevrolet, by situating the zone office in the Valley, recognized the 1 E.s R. Hughes, a 24-year Chevrolet sales veteran, who as zone manager will direct 38 wholesale personnel who will coordinate sales and service activities, of 85 dealers in the zone. O'Connor and other Chevrolet officials pointed out that passenger car registrations in Arizona have jumped from 112,945 in 1940 to 944,000 in 1972, with a potential of topping 1 million this year.

Trucks registrations have soared from 25,108 in 1940 to 313,000 last year, they said. During 1972, Arizona recorded sales of 128,930 new passenger cars and trucks, of which 32,078 were Chevrolets, thev said. All homesites are one acre. Most homes on cul-d-sacs. 30 H.

Allan Winter named Ex-Marine to head new A board heads MCI acres of horse facilities. Miles ot bridle path. CLEMENTS REALTY WeGovci tlicnfillcV WITH 13 LOCATIONS Marketing Communications, is establishing a Phoenix office and has named John H. Posner as its president and managing director. Manager-owned branch of WHAT A WONDERFUL PLACE 10 LIVE SEE I I Al AT 6201 E.

ACTUS ROAD, Stolt.sJalc. Arizona (602) 948-2030 "RESPONSE" REMOTE-COMPUTING Retire at DREAMLAND VILLA MI FA'tT OF MESA, ARIZONA 6000 E. University, 832-6200 HOMtSFROU $18,950 to $27,300 COMPIHf MCMAtlON tOACOSrilVING CHiniCAHUA TRAIL Sk. NORTH Wi UpW The most sophisticated regression analysis package in the industry. Call 266-8444 Computer Resource Services 100 W.

Camtlback Rd. WILLCOXr- No Obligation I V.wOo Cob a H. Allan Winter, chairman of the board of Messenger has been elected 1973-74 president of Junior Achievement of Central Arizona, Inc. The JA program, which had 1.680 participants in 58 companies last year, gives high school students an opportunity to organize and operate a company for one year. The companies issue stock and manufactuer and sell products in hopes of making profits.

Volunteer adult advisors spent more than 20,000 hours with the junior companies last year, Winter said. Winter joined the JA program in 1965 as a counselor and became a member of the board of directors in 1970. Other new officers are Lew TUCSON cfSfc Sru benson Free Brochure I Name Address I-City fices of the publicly held management and marketing consultant, advertising and promotion firm uses the par- company's operations centers to help provide services. Posner attended Princeton University before serving in the U. S.

Marines for 10 years as a communications specialist. He was with International Correspondence Schools in a sales and promotion capacity before joining MCI. The branch office, to be known as Marketing Communications-Phoenix, is at 1805 E. Indian School Road. The parent corporation is based in Wayne, X.J.

X5 H. Cohn Morris TOMHTnwl Cfiiricahua SllBBAVISTA National Monument ACRE PARCELS ELECTRICITY SOME PARCELS WATER AVAILABLE enoe FT. IS.IV. blaoid rds. no pi-ymt.

in ALTT ITT TO SO lOPT.I 450 TO FT. TwW son per .4 Oat MONTH SIMM, Friet rAimtm 2nymt.tl2mo. Inlirtsl SUM INfOSMATION OIF1C6 ON RANCH OPiN DAUV 9 A M. to 5:30 CM. FOR SALE NORTH CENTRAL COMMERCIAL BUILDING $260,000 Terms 2918 North Central Large Parking Lot Included By Owner Principals Only 274-2834 prim.

D.ftrrtdFnciSH.IH CALL 949-5341 FOR 1. annual Int. nj UWl I FREE BROCHURE New officers arc elected Morris W. Cohn of United Liquor Phoenix, has been elected president of the Arizona Wholesale Beer and Liquor Association. He succeeds Burt R.

Humphrey, Coors Beer Distributors, Tucson. Other new officers are Robert H. Boemcr, Sun Valley Beverage, Yuma, vice president, and Arthur L. Pearce, Zeb Pearce Sons Coors, Phoenix, secretary-treasurer. H.

Allen Winter business relations; Arnold Culp, American Express, vice president of community relations; Dr. Paul l'lath, Phoenix Union High School District, vice president of school relations; Paul R. Madden, Lewis Roca law firm, secretary, and Charles E. Schuster, retired General Electric executive, treasurer. EARN Denny of First National Bank, first vice president; Ed Janos, First Federal Savings, vice president of planning and finance; Michael Geddes, Arizona-Colorado Land and Cattle vice president of Sulisiliary rcnaiiK-d Greyhound Highway Tours, the Greyhound Corp.

subsidiary that has become the world's largest wholesaler of domestic tours, has changed its name to Greyhound World Tours, company officials announced Tuesday. n. E. BROKERS OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ANNUAL INTEREST 60 Month Maturity ashI FOR YOUR SINESS I OUT fOUIPMtNT ILL OR PART Prices on industrial diamonds making gems of new synthetics 0 I 4 1 4 National firm expanding in Arizona now interviewing for management position. Guaranteed salary, Incentive earnings, Life Insurance, Health Insurance, Disability Insurance, Profit sharing, National referral system, Awards, Professional training, Sales Aids, Advancement opportunity.

Special program for Salesman with 3 years experience. Send resume to Box 96RK Republic Gazette. 36 Month Maturity ISC INDUSTRIES INC. JUNIOR SUBORDINATED NEW YORK (LTD The cost of natural industrial diamonds has gone up so fast in the last two years that a huge market for synthetic diamond abrasives is developing, says Dr. II.

Tracy Hall. Dr. Hall, who led the team NOTES BONDS INSURANCE COMMERCIAL PACKAGE POLICIES Since Its; YAN LEER Insurance 3521 N. 24th Street I 1 that developed the first commercially successfully synthetic true diamonds at General Electric Co. some years ago, heads Mcgadiamond Corp.

of New York, formed to make and market sintered synhetic diamonds for cutting tools. "I foresee a market of at least $140 million a year for Mcgadiamond abrasives," he says. Mcgadiamond is the trade name for an artificial carbonado diamond mass de a Dr. Hall's sintering process makes possible synthetic diamond cutting edges shaped to fit a variety of tools in sizes of up to 20 carats. The average usable size is fairly small.

Unlike the familiar single crystal gem diamond, Dr. Hall's synthetic abrasive is random polycrystalline like the natural carbonado industrial diamond. That means it can be molded into useful forms and will not shatter. Dr. Hall and his associates believe the Magadiamond will take over an ever growing share of the diamond abrasives and could grab 10 per cent of the market for tungsten carbide and other high-quality non-diamond cutting tool abrasives rather quickly.

They arc sintered from either artificial or natural diamond bort at pressures of one million pounds to the square All CRIMINAL JUSTICE INFORMATION SYSTEMS SYSTEMS ANALYSTS PROGRAMMERS IIM 360 ttt)p converting to IBM 370 WILL CONSTRUCT n.d HtAVV COBOL ar BAL A TP pantnet lof application en itol TV UUKUtK! M.ilurity dittos from (Lite ol' issue. Inlorcst p.iydblo quarterly. $500 minimum investment, multiples ol $100 to $100,000. Notes will be prop.iicl by the company in event of de.ith of owner, or the joint owner, tit option of pnrty entitled to receive proceeds. Ownership trrinsferdble without service th.irne.

Sold nt p.ir, no commission charge. This pinpnl neither an oiler to soil, nor a miIm il.il urn til oner to luiv thee securities The oiler is nuile only by the fiospct Obl.iin Prospectus from our Registered Securities Representative MM veloped by Dr. Hall that comes sintered into discs, squares and triangles for insertion in cutting tools. These little units, which sell for as little as $26, are superior to natural diamond bort (dust) in cutting tools and will last 20 to 50 limes as long in a cutting tool as the best tungsten carbide or other non-diamond abrasive, he said. For years, the United States has been the world's biggest customer for industrial diamonds used to cut most materials except steel and iron.

They are not recommended for cutting iron and and notional camputttt, Submit rtfumi to: ARIZ. DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY Aril. Law Enforctm.nl M.ril System Council 11 27 North 1st Street Phoenin, Aril. 85004 1 inch in a tri-cylindrical press invented by Dr.

Hall. Class Rooms if Bank Facilities Clinics Apartments Office Facilities Churches Motel Units it Custom "1 The Texas Instruments TI-3000: (iicmrri hv lie MateJ in care of in Circle executive Robert Hutchinson has been promoted to vice president ol company operations of Circle Corp. He had been area manager for Southern it lowers the cost of higher mathematics. Adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides now for only 9" Cuitom Built to Your Plant or Oun Professional engineering and design facilities lo develop your Idee. Will moot or exceed all building code, constructed at our plant In Phoeni end moved to your location.

km NEW LOW PRICE INTERSTATE SECURITIES COMPANY steel because of temperature problems. The Russians and Japanese have increased their purchases of diamond abrasives rapidly. This has caused the Dcbcers which controls an estimated 80 per cent of the natural supply, to raise prices three times in the past year. In add1' ion, American users of imported industrial diamonds have had their costs kited by the two devaluations of the dollar rnd wage inflation that hit the processing cost in the United States. In 1970.

the United States imported 13.37 million carats of Industrial diamonds for $49 million out of a world supply of 38.3 million carats. It is since then that the price of the diamond abrasives has gone up sharply. Comport, economical, noiseless, the Tl 3000 odds new confidence, efficiency and arcuroy to ell your doily calculations. Manufactured by one of the country's most rasper ed names in electronics. Full yeai guarantee.

Yuma 783-8823 340 24th St Phoenix C. E. Etling J. L. Gilbrcsth 4035 E.

Indian School Rd. Clole 425-5729 203 W. Orik Mesa 964-5631 20 No. Country Club Dr. Flagstaff 774-7107 8 No.

Leroux Call For Information (Mon. thru Fri.) ELKHART, INC. Bubo speaks Round Table Jack E. Bobo, a New York Life agent from Phoenix and president of the Belter Busl-ncss Bureau of a i a County, was a featured gpeaker last week at the 4fith annual meeting of the Million Dollar Round Table, held in Seattle. Bobo is a 9-year member of the Independent association of top life Insurance agents.

957-0550 2242 E. Washington, Az. (602) 244-0323, Zip Code 85034 fm No Ob'iaation ome in nt CnI ELECTRONIC BUSINESS MACHINES CO. 2922 N. 16th Street 263 804? "A'uono I Cnlrulnlm Spei lolnf.