line 12 a shows the position of a line on the front wall of a beverage container from one side wall to the next , the line being straight and meeting the edge between the front wall and the side wall at a 90 ° angle . the line 12 d shows the position of a diagonal line across each of the two side walls between the front wall and the top wall , lines 12 d , at 12 b and 12 c showing a preferred range of the position of line 12 d with respect to the top wall . line 12 e is a line across the top wall , one side wall to the next and perpendicular to the edges of the top wall . the beverage container will be cut through along lines 12 a , 12 d and 12 e to remove section 12 from the rest of the container ( see fig1 b ). the position of lines 12 a , 12 d and 12 e may be premarked , scored ( or otherwise weaken ) by the manufacturer of the beverage container so as to direct the consumer to the position for cutting and removing portion 12 . [ 0020 ] fig1 is a perspective view of a modified twelve pack container 10 with cylindrical aluminum 12 oz . beverage cans a packed inside in a 4 × 3 arrangement and designating two side walls s / w , a top wall t / w , a bottom wall b / w , a front wall f / w and a rear wall r / w . it is noted that the two side walls have the greatest surface area , the top and bottom walls having a surface area between the two side walls and the front and rear walls , which have the least surface area . a support surface , such as a refrigerator shelf , is designated ss . the top , bottom , front and rear walls are defined when the container is placed on a support surface , as illustrated in fig1 with the f / w chosen to provide for the most convenient access . fig1 also illustrates applicant &# 39 ; s modification , being a cut or removed portion 12 , the removed portion being a corner of the container where the front wall meets the top wall and defined by a diagonal line across the two sidewalls between the front wall and the top wall , and a line across the top wall and across the front wall , this line along which the removed portion is defined designated 12 a . [ 0021 ] fig2 illustrates a side elevational view of the twelve pack of fig1 wherein the dimension designated d is the approximate diameter of a 12 oz . aluminum beverage can , typically about 6 . 6 centimeters . as can be seen in fig1 and 2 the typical twelve pack beverage container is a little over 4 diameters long ( about 26 cms ) and about 3 “ diameters ” high ( about 20 cms ) to enclose therein , in a 3 × 4 matrix , twelve cans . furthermore it sometimes includes a handle 14 thereon , the handle typically being walls defining a cut out in the top wall for the receipt of a hand thereinto . the height ( h ) of a typical 12 oz . metal beverage can is about 12 . 6 cm . in fig2 it is seen that applicant modifies the standard heavy paper wall twelve pack container by cutting off the corner created by the joinder of the front wall and top wall . this is preferably done in the manner illustrated in fig1 and 2 . the preferred height of the front wall defined after the cut across the front wall is less than two diameters but greater than one diameter , more preferably between 1 . 50 and 1 . 80 times d . indeed , the most preferred height of the front wall defining the cut to remove portion 12 is between 1¼ diameter and 1¾ diameter . such dimension allows easy receipt of the second course of cans but is high enough to prevent the second course of cans from falling out when there are still 3 courses in the container . the preferred length of the top wall defined after the cut is between 1 and 3 diameters , preferably between 1 and 2 diameters . these cut dimensions are illustrated by lines 12 b and 12 c set forth in fig2 . cuts along the lines 12 a , 12 d and 12 e may be made with a knife , razor or any other suitable instrument . when the cuts are made as set forth in fig1 and 2 , portion 12 can be removed ( see fig1 b ) and the single can at the top corner will then be removed and the container placed in the position illustrated in fig1 for easy dispensing of the remaining cans . [ 0025 ] fig3 provides for a diagonal cut 12 c across the side walls s / w &# 39 ; s that terminates adjacent handle 14 . handle 14 , in a 4 × 3 twelve pack is usually at 2 diameters from a top edge ( half way across top wall t / w ) to provide for proper balance . [ 0026 ] fig4 illustrates a flattened twelve pack pattern 16 which will fold together to provide for a typical twelve pack with dimension . handle 14 is illustrated . scored line 18 is made as part of the process of constructing the container , typically after the outer perimeter 20 defining the pattern 16 of the box is formed . scored line 18 may be grooves , scratches or notches , or any other means known in the trade to weaken the paperboard such that it is easier for the user to remove portion twelve . indeed , with proper scoring in ways known in the trade , it is fairly easy to remove portion twelve without a cutting instrument . note in fig4 that folding the pattern 16 will provide for the twelve pack illustrated in fig1 - 3 with the diagonal line 12 d running across the side walls from the front wall f / w to the top wall t / w . in an alternate preferred embodiment applicant provides a twelve pack container with a line marked on the front wall f / w at between 1 d and 2 d , on the top wall t / w between 1 d and 3 d and across the two side walls s / w &# 39 ; s to define the pattern for removal of a corner 12 of a twelve pack container as illustrated in fig1 - 4 to show a consumer that they may cut the container along the line to convert it into the applicants novel dispenser container as illustrated . although the invention has been described with reference to specific embodiments , this description is not meant to be construed in a limited sense . various modifications of the disclosed embodiments , as well as alternative embodiments of the inventions will become apparent to persons skilled in the art upon the reference to the description of the invention . it is , therefore , contemplated that the appended claims will cover such modifications that fall within the scope of the invention .