The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1971 — Page 13

Area Chevrolet Dealers Featuring New Models

DETROIT — Quality is the keynote of the Chevrolet Motor Division’s 1972 product program. John Z. DeLorean, general manager, pledged that the 1972 models scheduled for public introduction September 23 will be the best in Chevrolet’s history. The new Chevrolets will be on display at both Cutter Chevrolet in Syracuse and at McCormick Motors in Nappanee this week end.

CALL US Before You Sell Your Hogs WE BUY HOfiS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 83&2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054

X New front end among refinement! of A ▼ Chevrolet’s Monte Carlo Coupe for’72 J I The New 1972 | Chevrolet Is ♦ | Coming To Town! ! ▲ Chevrolet's personal luxury car has a new wider grille and parking lights set between the grille A W and Power-Beam headlights for 1972. A bright center isplit blends into the six-foot long hood. ▼ Variable ratio power steering and power disc/drum brakes a.e ‘vndard. Luxury interiors, rugged body A and chassis components and agile handling contribute to Morte i «rio*s steadily increasing sales. AU ▼ 1972 Chevrolets wiU be introduced Thursday, September 23. ▼ A . — 1972 Edition of Chevrolet’s Vega __ 4 I Thurs. - Fri. J ♦o. i I I Saturday ♦ | (X Refreshments I : September ♦ I Welcome 23-24-25 t Y Keeping a promise to continue its styling, Chevrolet’s fast selling economy car adds interior y I refinements sudi as a glove box and a perforated headliner for aU models. Standard front disc brakes, A A steel side d«ur beams and an exduaive aluminum overhead cam engine are among Vega’s features. W y 1572 Chevrolets wifi bemttoduced September 23. Chevrolet adds distinctive appointments to J ♦ Vega - Nova - Chevelle Luxurious 1972 Caprice Coupe | 4 f Monte Carlo - Impala - Caprice ♦ ▲ Full Line Os Chevrolet Trucks SM A | W. L. Cutter f li-'les' ■ .di T 1 K K t KJ f ! g I H K The 1972 regular Chevrolets have added distinction plus strong emphasis upon quality. There'is A w w • new squared-off look to the front with a lower grille and individualized headlights. This luxury Caprice A has a special large grid grille, full length side moldings with a color insert plus exclusive interior y t, nppnintments., Ail regular Chevrolets have stronger front and rear bumpers. Variable ratio power Y A -.AAV o ww • o DL /ICY O*T*7*7 steering and power brakes with front discs are standard. Turbo Hydra-matictransmission is standard ▲ W 1001 So. Huntington St. Jr none: 457"3777 s>yr<lCllSe on regular V 8 models. Introduction date for aU 1972 Chevrolets will be Thursday, September 23. ▼

“From the luxury Caprice to the economy Vega,’’ DeLorean said, “we have limited the changes in our 1972 models to refinements and product improvements, while we concentrate on building each car better than ever before. “Everyone of our car lines is designed to meet the consumer emphasis on maximum value and quality in an automotive purchase.

“By providing with our 1972 models a better, more troublefree way to see America, we hope to stimulate new public awareness of the individual freedom for enjoyable family travel offered. by the automobile.” \ He said new manufacturing and assembly and quality audit procedures and motivational programs to stimulate added pride of workmanship among Chevrolet's 100,000 employees are among steps toward improved quality. DeLorean also said the division is implementing new programs to guide Chevrolet dealers in giving improved customer service.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential A Commercial Building Phone; 457-3431 Roajd 13, Syracuse

The full-sized Chevrolet for 1972 his new front and rear styling. It also lias heavier, stronger bumpers that extend farther away from the body sheet metal as part of the improved bumper impact protection. Chevelle, Monte Carlo and Camaro have front end styling refinements and all car lines including Station Wagons. Nova and Corvette have engine, chassis and durability improvements. An anti-theft warning system becomes standard on Corvette. Chevrolet’s newest car — the top selling Vega — keeps its promise of styling continuity. Improvements include addition

of a glovebox and the availability during the model year of an optional Turbo Hydramatic three-speed automatic transmission. Chevrolet continues to offer the industry’s widest assortment of station wagons in 1972. Big Chevrolet-styled wagons have the Glide-Away disappearing tailgate; the mid-size Chevellestyled wagons have dual-action gates and the small Vega Kammback has a one-piece rear window-gate that swings up for easy accessibility. All Chevrolet engines for 1972 have improved exhaust emission controls. As was the case in 1971, all engines have been designed to operate efficiently and with lower exhaust emissions on regular, low lead or no-lead gasoline. Chevrolet for 1972 publishes net or as-installed horsepower ratings. The net test method follows the recommended procedure of the Society of Automotive Engineers and simulates actual performance as installed in an automobile. Every 1972 Chevrolet has extensive safety features for occupant protection, accident prevention and anti-theft protection. Chevrolet offers 15 Magic Mirror colors for 1972, of which 10 are new. There are six two-tone color combinations. New for 1972 are a “wet look” appearance of the five vinyl roof colors and a single, wider white stripe on optional whitewall tires.

Dinner Set For Today The eighth annual beef barbecue dinner will be served at the Rome City school cafeteria today (Wednesday) from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Pit barbecued beef is a delicacy! The pit will be dug cm Monday and the fires started. Hard wood is fed to the fire all Monday night and on Tuesday the fire is allowed to die down. By this time the six-foot deep pit is half full of ash and coals. Several layers of aluminum foil are spread over the coals. By 3 Tuesday afternoon the beef is placed in the pit, covered with foil and the pit is covered with a heavy tarpaulin. Meanwhile the beef — 700 pounds of it — has been cut into large pieces, seasoned and wrapped in two layers of foil. By 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, the pit has been opened and the beef is taken to the kitchen and is ready for serving. The purpose of this non-profit event is for rural and urban people to know each other better and to improve rural — urban relations. It is sponsored by the Soil Conservation service, the county extension service of Purdue university, the Chambers of Commerce of Kendallville, Albion and Ligonier and by other clubs and service organizations throughout the county. The' beef is served with cole slaw, baked beans, sliced tomatoes, bread and butter, coffee or milk and ice cream.

Wed., Sept. 22, 1971 —-THE MAIL-JOURNAL

»aoB .. __ — - AWARDED SILVER WINGS — Second lieutenant Rolland E. Robison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Robison of Leesburg, has been awarded his silver wings at Reese AFB, Tex., upon graduation from U. S. Air Force pilot training. Lieutenant Robison is being assigned to Grissom AFB, where he will fly the KC-135 Stratotanker aircraft with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, America’s nuclear deterrent force of long range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles. The lieutenant, a 1966 graduate of Leesburg high school, received his B.S. degree and commission upon graduation from the U. S. Air Force academy. His wife is the former Leslie E. Berns.