Oh, and some brave soul put up that "Elvis" mail-order ad on YouTube (with the same main voiceover as on this ad), can be seen here.

On top of Just Men! hosted by Betty White where she won a daytime emmy for her hosting gig, but the updated version of $ale of the Century & Hit Man debuted the same day. Both Just Men! & Hit Man ended after 3 months, but $ale stayed on until Friday, March 24, 1989. That's 6 years and 2 months & 1,578 shows in all.

Just watched this commercial here for the first time, and remembered it instantly from when it originally aired. A pleasant, simple, straightforward and effective message expressed without yelling, bombast or any people acting like idiots. Those were the days.

TNT aired reruns of this show in the middle 1990s.

Added name of Merrill Lynch ad spokesman to description (info courtesy of a YT user).

The only place I can find Sanka now is on amazon. At least it's still around, stopping people from feeling edgy.

Dolly Madison Zingers were better than Hostess Zingers.

A portion of this clip was featured in a recent episode of AMC's The Making of the Mob: Chicago.

The episode was the Second Season finale, entitled "Last Man Standing" and premiered on August 29th 2016. After notorious mobster Sam Giancana meets his end, one of the characters watches the evening news for updates. See a screen shot from this episode as well as our end credit here.

The 1977 version of Hunter first aired on CBS on Friday, February 18, 1977 during the midseason until its cancellation three months later on May 27th with only 9 shows aired. The last 4 of them didn't air nor did the 1976 series pilot.

This ad features footage of the Lobster ride that was located at the Marriott's Great America in Santa Clara California as the one in Gurnee has five cars per arm, not four.