Get Up Soft Drink Debuts As Low Calorie Refreshment
Herbert Paige, production manager of Get Up Bottling Co, touts the new low calorie Get Up as a modern lighter beverage. He cites among the lowest calorie counts in soft drinks and says it provides quick energy without aiding weight gain. Doctors nationwide reportedly back the view that fewer calories help health and vitality. Paige notes Americans increasingly count calories to stay healthier and that the product appeals to those seeking a fit, modern image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Paige
Get-Up Bottling Co
Paige
Philadelphia
America
Get Up low calorie King Size soft drink launches locally
Athens is hosting the local premiere of GET UP a new low calorie sparkling drink from 1 Up Athons Bottling Co Chauncey. Harold Forst and Harold Schottenstein promote the 12 ounce King Size bottle and 32 ounce quart family bottle with a six pack introductory offer. The drink is pitched as energy boosting and weight friendly for busy adults and youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Harold Forst
Harold Schottenstein
Athens Bottling Co
Chauncey, C
Forst
Get Up! Family Scene Promotes Long TV Time
A family scene centers on GET UP as Nancy clutches the TV set, Jimmy watches the show, and Cindy admires the stylish GET UP bottle. The item markets extended viewing and party flair for entertaining at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy
Jimmy
Big Cindhy
Get Up Beverage Sparks Local Weight Watcher Buzz
In a taste test, local women respond to GET UP noting its low calorie count. The beverage is praised for parties and gatherings with the larger King Size bottle preferred by many weight conscious hosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dira
Meredith Maxton
Foyee Wilson
Real Cool Soft Drink Hep Teen Agers Report
A fragmentary teen slang feature describes GET UP as a trendy new soft drink among school crowds. Edna touts its pep giving punch and a party bottle design, with teens enthusiastic at gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Weaves Welry
Edna
Get Up Rates Public Acclaim In Cities Nationwide
Public response to GET UP beverage spreads across cities after its Dayton 1954 premiere. Julius Darsky of Get Up Corporation cites broad approval and franchise bids from beverage distributors seeking production rights nationwide. Designers describe a large, stylish 12 ounce bottle reflecting quality and sparkle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GET UP
Julius Darsky
Get Up Corporation of Americ
Dayton
Darsky
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Oittenstein
GET
Get Up-Athens Bottling Co
Chauncey, O
Chauncey
Ted Tern
Julius Dars
Esi
F. Eugene Smith
Sisa. Sche
Smith
Em Art
Roe