Coca Cola Ad Advertisement 1956 Framed open link
“Even th
e Bubbles Taste Better!
A very happy young boy is about to down the icy cold Coca Cola bottle. While visions of bubbles float around his head. Simple and to the point: youth, happiness, refreshment!
This 9 X 6 ad, which appeared in National Geographic Magazine, April 1956, is framed in glass and trimmed with a copper frame. It is in excellent condition. No chips or cracks, dents or otherwise damaged.
The back is covered with white firm paper It has a plastic hanger to place on the wall and a typed sticker that reads: “ This is not a reproduction. It is an original printing of its era and can only increase in value with time. Hand crafted by : Doug & Bridget Hansen Medford Or 97504. 1956”.
On the subject of Coca Cola....Here is s very rare 1937 Coca Cola Commercial You Tube:
“Even th
e Bubbles Taste Better!A very happy young boy is about to down the icy cold Coca Cola bottle. While visions of bubbles float around his head. Simple and to the point: youth, happiness, refreshment!
This 9 X 6 ad, which appeared in National Geographic Magazine, April 1956, is framed in glass and trimmed with a copper frame. It is in excellent condition. No chips or cracks, dents or otherwise damaged.
The back is covered with white firm paper It has a plastic hanger to place on the wall and a typed sticker that reads: “ This is not a reproduction. It is an original printing of its era and can only increase in value with time. Hand crafted by : Doug & Bridget Hansen Medford Or 97504. 1956”.
On the subject of Coca Cola....Here is s very rare 1937 Coca Cola Commercial You Tube:
Very old and rare american Coca Cola commercial 1937
Vintage Glass Jar Food Chopper Metal Lid / Wood Ball open link
Perfect condition!…a bright sunny yellow with classic fruits and vegetable icons are encircling the spring action wood ball plunger You simply unscrew the metal lid and place the food in the jar (a wooden disk sits on the bottom), and the 4 way metal blade chops it all up as you plunge away! Everything is totally washable.
It is also a 2 cup measuring cup! So you don’t even have to measure the ingredients or chop until you have the desired amount.
The ball is a teal blue. No chips or cracks anywhere and the painted has very minimal scuffs…just around the rim very small blemishes. Basically none the entire piece is in near perfect condition. It is 11.5 “ diameter and 5.5 tall not counting the plunger. It weighs 15 oz.
For chopping veggies, fruits, eggs, celery, parsley, nuts, onions, carrots, and many other items…or simply to add to you vintage kitchen ware collection, it is cute and colorful to just look at.
Vintage Glass Jar Food Chopper Metal Lid / Wood Ball open link
Perfect condition!…a bright sunny yellow with classic fruits and vegetable icons are encircling the spring action wood ball plunger You simply unscrew the metal lid and place the food in the jar (a wooden disk sits on the bottom), and the 4 way metal blade chops it all up as you plunge away! Everything is totally washable.
It is also a 2 cup measuring cup! So you don’t even have to measure the ingredients or chop until you have the desired amount.
The ball is a teal blue. No chips or cracks anywhere and the painted has very minimal scuffs…just around the rim very small blemishes. Basically none the entire piece is in near perfect condition. It is 11.5 “ diameter and 5.5 tall not counting the plunger. It weighs 15 oz.
For chopping veggies, fruits, eggs, celery, parsley, nuts, onions, carrots, and many other items…or simply to add to you vintage kitchen ware collection, it is cute and colorful to just look at.
open link
Sweet and vintage stylish and in perfect condition! Clean with very distinct glass seaming, the clear distinction of Depression Era Glass.
A cut glass star burst Is on the bottom. 2 yellow pinstripes border the 1/2 “ frosted bar around the diameter. Stands 3.5 “ tall and together weigh 1 lb & 3 oz. From About.com
A cut glass star burst Is on the bottom. 2 yellow pinstripes border the 1/2 “ frosted bar around the diameter. Stands 3.5 “ tall and together weigh 1 lb & 3 oz. From About.com
Depression Glass Back in the Day Depression glass was popular and affordable when it was new. The dime store, where the thrifty homemaker could find everything from toiletries to household goods, was a common source for this inexpensive purchase. At a time when a loaf of bread cost about a nickel, fruga
l shoppers could also buy a piece of Depression glass for around the same price. In fact, there’s a fantastic photograph included in The Collector’s Encyclopedia of Depression Glass by Gene Florence showing a Woolworth’s window display advertising an Old Colony pattern sherbet dish and plate "complete" for 10 cents.Depression glass also made its way into American homes through the issuance of premiums. Sellers or manufacturers would offer a free gift with the purchase of a certain dollar amount of goods or a specific product, and penny-pinching ladies took full advantage of these offerings.
Glass was plucked from an oatmeal box one week, from a detergent box the next. Sometimes gas stations would throw in a punch bowl and cups with an oil change. Movie theaters got in on the action offering a piece of glass with a ticket to a Saturday matinee.
Thats about it for now...Enjoy your wintery days! Happy New Year everyone!
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