60s primetime TV commercials 45 minutes Dick Van Dyke, Addams Family, etc

[@f100sCUSTOMSCLASSICS]

The lady pointing out, it’s what’s up front that counts. The innuendos!😂😂😂

[@Dorthy-wx9fq]

I remember watching the show Room 222 and loving it. Oh, do I wish I still had my spirograph. It would be worth a lot of money. Golly do I miss those days.

[@AngelaGoodwin-fh6fw]

Nothing better than the commercial jingles of the 60s.

[@tonycollazorappo]

Nothing better than living the 60s, I know I enjoy it and miss it very much.

[@luisreyes1963]

The days of when dog food had horsemeat & racist pancake mix. 😅

[@DionnaTalbott]

Wowthiswasmymomserailovethisretrostuffawesome❤❤❤iloveyoumomherestoyou❤❤😊

[@shortyblackwellll]

"Pell Mell"😂

[@sheriheffner2098]

I had one of those dog toys the little boy had. I used to think.Contac was tiny candies.

[@sheriheffner2098]

He used to buy the Kelloggs Variety pack too. My sister and I always ate the Corn Flakes Corn Pops and Frosted Flakes and Rice Krispies. The Special K was always my moms choice. I bought the Blueberry Special K and liked them. I usually eat Corn Flakes and Rice Krispies with bananas.

[@rascal211]

My father would never buy the variety packs, too expensive buying cereal that way. Only in big boxes

[@larkatmic]

I’m convinced that the reason men’s voices were sultry deep in all these ads from my past. Was the smoking. A very distinctive masculine voice indeed. I smoked for 35 years. I’m 84 now and still have my smokers voice from 40 years ago when I quit.

[@Nunofurdambiznez]

A LOT of these I've never seen before - these are GREAT!

[@ernestcruz6316]

5:05 - Gary Owens does the voiceover on the Bewitched/Quaker Oats intro. 12:10 - Gerry Matthews as Sugar Bear in the Sugar Crisp ad. 13:54 - William Schallert does the voiceover on the Room 222 promo. 29:33 - Paul Frees on the Frosted Flakes voiceover. 31:08 - As the poster said, that is indeed the voice of Burgess Meredith for Mercury motors. 32:25 - Bess Myerson for Florient air freshener. 42:42 - Mason Adams does the voiceover fir Chesterfield cigarettes.

[@fromthesidelines]

9:54- Mandel Kramer, announcer.

[@fromthesidelines]

16:39- Art Gilmore, announcer.

[@fromthesidelines]

21:12- Hugh Conover for Skippy.

[@fromthesidelines]

22:42- Norman Rose, announcer.

[@fromthesidelines]

24:17- "'THE FLINTSTONES' has been brought to you by---- SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER and NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH! Two fine products of *BEST FOODS!"*

[@itiswhatitaintanditaintwha1427]

How do you eat starch?

[@fromthesidelines]

You use Niagara on clothes to make them soft- and wrinkle creases out of them with an iron.

[@itiswhatitaintanditaintwha1427]

@@fromthesidelines I know. I was trying to be funny!😀😄😜

[@fromthesidelines]

I thought so. 🙂

[@fromthesidelines]

21:11- Hugh Conover speaks for Skippy; Hal Smith is in the TV booth.

[@fromthesidelines]

39:35- Gertrude Berg for S.O.S Soap Pads.

[@f100sCUSTOMSCLASSICS]

Us kids always smoked Winston’s because that’s what our parents smoked!😂

[@susaneweinberg4411]

Back when all shampoo bottles were glass - and broke in the shower in a million pieces when they dropped. Never heard of veto roll on deodorant

[@luisreyes1963]

Never heard of Floruient air freshener, either?

[@fromthesidelines]

Colgate-Palmolive offered both of them in the late '50s and early '60s.

[@fromthesidelines]

20:16- "Fred Strikes Out" *{original* closing credits} (March 2, 1962).

[@fromthesidelines]

1:15- Claude Kirschner, announcer

[@ferociousgumby]

"Pell-Mell"!

[@fromthesidelines]

0:22- Tom Pedi is the "Washer Repairman".

[@MaryWhitener-s6d]

🎉🎉🎉❤

[@fromthesidelines]

0:01- 4:00- 1963 {sponsored alternately by P&G and Lorillard Tobacco; Procter & Gamble tag for "GUNSMOKE" [which they co-sponsored] at 3:28}. 4:05- 1955 {Cy Harrice speaks for Pall Mall}. 5:05- 8:36- 1965 {Gary Owens, sponsor I.D. announcer- sponsored alternately by Chevrolet and Quaker Oats} 8:38- 12:09- 1965 {Hank Simms, sponsor I.D. announcer- David Wayne speaks for Jergens; Norman Rose for Woodbury; Mandel Kramer for Contac; Stan Sawyer for Crest} 12:10- 16:23- 1970 {"THE DUDLEY DO-RIGHT SHOW"} 16:24- 20:45- March 2, 1962 {sponsored alternately by Miles Laboratories and R.J. Reynolds [Winston]; Art Gilmore for Alka-Seltzer} 20:46- 24:17- 1964 (sponsored alternately by Best Foods and Welch's; Norman Rose for Nu-Soft) 24:20- 28:12- December 1962 (sponsored alternately by Kellogg's and R.J. Reynolds [Winston]) 28:13- 30:49- 1963 (Bill Baldwin, sponsor I.D. announcer; Paul Frees for Sugar Frosted Flakes) 30:50- December 1961 32:13- December 1960 35:29- March 1961 38:34- March 1961 41:35- August 1962 {Mason Adams speaks for Chesterfield King} 43:44- 1960 (featuring Hugh Conover) 45:11- 1960 (Mort Marshall as the "Rabbit").

[@carrrie_lynnn]

Why'd they call the Pall Malls Pell Mell?

[@bozomofo1342]

Maybe that’s how it’s supposed to be pronounced but we’ve been doing it wrong all these years lol

[@carrrie_lynnn]

@bozomofo1342 the spelling tells me otherwise

[@luisreyes1963]

They certainly loved to push cigarettes in those days on TV. ☠️

[@annabelkitten07]

It was a different time. Smoking was socially acceptable, and it took several generations before the dangers of smoking became evident.

[@fromthesidelines]

"THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW" was sponsored on alternate weeks by P. Lorillard Tobacco [Kent, Newport] from 1962 through 1966.

[@sheriheffner2098]

My father never bought Chunky peanut butter. I like it but every time I ate it it would upset my stomach. Unlike Smooth the year Jif Peanut Butter was tecalled I bought Skippy. I loved it. It tastes as good as Jif. All my dad ysed to biy when we were little was Peter Pan. I can't stand that anymore. Its too thick and has a weird taste. Jif and Skippy have a Roasted Peanut taste.

[@rascal211]

Few if no blacks in commercials. Now every commercial needs to have a black person. you think we live in a black nation and they are the majority today. Commercials, TV shows, music, general entertainment all stink today as compared with the 1960s.