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Mrs. Roper is Back in a Romp Pub Crawl Parade Fest from the Late 1970's Show The Ropers & Three's Company

 MRS. ROPER IS BACK!!

The Iconic Mrs. Roper is Back! She has made a comeback in Romps, Pub Crawls, Parades, Festivals and Fundraiser Charity Events. 

Her Character is from the Late 1970's Show The Ropers (1979-1980) & Three's Company (1977-1984)

 

JOIN IN THE FUN!!

Get the Whole 5-Pc. Mrs. Roper Costume Kit HERE or HERE!

Helen Roper could often be seen with her Red Brown Curly Wig, a Colorful Muumuu Caftan or Robe, Bold Bead Necklace, Drop Earrings, Oversized Sunglasses, & Fancy Bedroom Slippers.

Her husband, Stanley Roper, was usually seen in more bland neutral colors and styles: either Plaid Flannel Bathrobe, Leather Slippers, Slip On Shoes, Vest or Cardigan, Collared Shirt, & Belted Pants.

 

Enjoy Your Next Retro Mrs. Roper Romp Parade Festival!! 

 

 

Morris 9Lives Cat Food Brand Mascot & TV Commercial 'Star' Since the 1970's

 MORRIS THE CAT

 

 Morris the Cat in 1970's Era 9-Lives Cat Food Commercial

 

Morris the Cat is the advertising mascot for 9Lives brand cat food, appearing on its packaging and in many of its television commercials from the 1970s.

Description

"A large orange tabby tomcat, the character of Morris the Cat is 'the world's most finicky cat', eating only 9Lives cat food and making this preference clear with humorously sardonic voice-over comments when offered other brands. Every can of 9Lives features Morris' 'signature'. Three different cats have played Morris the Cat.

The original Morris was discovered in 1968, at the Hinsdale Humane Society, a Chicago-area animal shelter, by professional animal handler Bob Martwick. An invention of the Leo Burnett advertising company where Martwick worked, Morris was featured in 58 television commercials which aired from 1969 to 1978. John Erwin provided the voice-over for the cat.  Morris won two PATSY Awards (an award for animal performers in film and television) in 1972 and 1973. The original Morris died on July 7, 1978, in his native Chicago of old age.

All cats to play Morris have been rescue animals, either from an animal shelter or a cat rescue. After receiving multiple contacts from individuals who claimed that they were the original owner of Morris, Bob Martwick chose not to reveal which shelter he obtained the second Morris from. After a yearlong search, Martwick selected the second Morris, who began appearing in commercials in 1979. The first two cats to play Morris lived with Martwick as pets. Morris's popularity continued into the 1980s, with the Leo Burnett Company orchestrating a mock presidential campaign for Morris in 1988."