Uploaded January 2011 | Updated September 2026, 3 days ago
One of the earlier Got Milk? ads. This is one is from the California Fluid Milk Processors Board, who started the campaign. It was later backed by milk concerns nationwide.
This one is in black and white, giving a somewhat newsy feel and showing the plight of the town of Drysville, a town (still) without milk. The news report concludes with the horror story of a teacher serving peanut butter sandwiches, a flashback to the original Aaron Burr Got Milk? ad. Then an add for creamy, refreshing milk comes on and everyone in the diner shows their lamentation that they don't have any milk. The waitress turns off the radio to end the torturous tantalization.
This commercial is an update to an earlier Drysville commercial.
I recognize the actor in the still frame (asking for milk), but I don't know his name.
This local insert ad aired during a showing of Entertainment Tonight on KRON on October 23rd, 1997 after the Baseball World Series on NBC (KRON was NBC at the time).
One of the earlier Got Milk? ads. This is one is from the California Fluid Milk Processors Board, who started the campaign. It was later backed by milk concerns nationwide.
This one is in black and white, giving a somewhat newsy feel and showing the plight of the town of Drysville, a town (still) without milk. The news report concludes with the horror story of a teacher serving peanut butter sandwiches, a flashback to the original Aaron Burr Got Milk? ad. Then an add for creamy, refreshing milk comes on and everyone in the diner shows their lamentation that they don't have any milk. The waitress turns off the radio to end the torturous tantalization.
This commercial is an update to an earlier Drysville commercial.
I recognize the actor in the still frame (asking for milk), but I don't know his name.
This local insert ad aired during a showing of Entertainment Tonight on KRON on October 23rd, 1997 after the Baseball World Series on NBC (KRON was NBC at the time).
