I liked Dentyne gum. I always liked Cinnamon flavored gum. The gum they make now has artificial sweeteners. Nutra Sweet and phenol something. It makes me sick. I don't think they have Dentyne anymore. I used to chew Big Red until they ruined it.
I think.the little girl with the Ponytail at the Aluminum.Siding was Dorine Peters on My Three Sons and Debbie in the movie The Days Of Wine And Roses.
There are two commercials I remember from the 60s I’ve looked for a long time. First was a McCulloch or Homelite commercial. They had a three foot bar on a chainsaw and cut a large overhanging rock and it dropped off in a canyon. The second was an air filter ad showing engines running. The engines would get larger and more radical. Then a guy sat a board over the air intake over long stack hilburn style injection tubes and the motor shut off. Then the narrator said no engine runs without air or something like that. Would give anything to see those again!
Dial had AT7, a trade name for hexachloraphene. Eventually it was taken off the market due to various safety concerns, although it wasn't all at once, and the concerns do not appear to be as clear and striking as for a lot of other things.
And the simple-public is still taken in by these brainwashing programs; and it doesn't simply start and end with TV commercials. And judging by the comments of others on here, their minds have still not improved! Programming affects most people for life, from cradle to grave.
Whoever keeps a dog and has served that dog Cycle 3, aka Cycle Lite, Dog Food has Armour Dash Dog Food to thank for forerunning that lower-calorie brand of dog food.
Ah yes, I apologize for that. When I made this initial recording, I was still figuring out my setup/working out the best way to capture the audio on these films and wasn't using a Line-Out at the time. Should be much better in future uploads!
Remember when commercials tried to get us to buy more beer and cigarettes. Now they want us to ask our doctor if Noxipril is right for us and that we need more car insurance.
It was definitely a 'simpler time'... Part of the appeal for someone like me (I'm in my late 20's, so these ads are much older than I am) is how refreshingly simple and upfront the marketing was!
