Fruit Stripe gum first hit candy shelves in the 1960s and was originally manufactured by a company called Beech-Nut. Throughout time, the gum brand changed ownership several times until landed in ...

Fruit Stripe Gum hit shelves for the first time in 1969. James Parker invented the classic candy, while the Beech-Nut company originally sold it, according to TODAY.com. Each colorful, zebra-print ...

A familiar choice in the candy aisle for decades, enjoyed by kids and adults, the iconic Fruit ... The gum was introduced around half a century ago by a company called Beech-Nut.

Fruit Striped Gum was created in 1969 by the Beech-Nut Company. It came in five flavors and each stick contained a temporary tattoo of mascot Yipes the Zebra. Despite the sad news, Ferrara should ...

Fruit Stripe gum ... is being discontinued. The gum, which was invented in 1969 by James Parker and originally distributed by Beech-Nut, featured several five striped flavors and a slogan ...

Fruit Stripe Gum ... as a commercial catchphrase. The gum was first launched by bygone candy maker Beech-Nut in 1969, but ended up at Ferrara following a series of corporate handoffs and mergers.

it may come as a shock to know that the gum went out with over 50 years of history under its multicolored belt. Invented in the 1960s by James Parker and manufactured by Beech-Nut, Fruit Stripe ...