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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1963 September

anaheim-gazette 1963-09-05

1963-09-05 · Anaheim Gazette · page 7 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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Come see our " materials make in your step . . . Opening September 5th-6th-7th N. Tustin Ave. 2 in Orange at 840 No. Tustin Ave., wing Notions and friendly experienced Orange County. Our specially designed ances all are intended to make your found our new store — while space in I find an excellent selection of staple 2 in Orange at 840 No. Tustin Ave., living Notions and friendly experienced Orange County. Our specially designedances all are intended to make your around our new store — while space in I find an excellent selection of staple COTTON PRINTS selection of Wash and Wear Cottons in Plaids, Florals, new fall patterns and medium and dark colors, 36 and wide. .98 yd. YANKEE CLIPPER standing new fabric by Crompton, fall weight suit-Dacron and cotton, excellent selection of new fall and white, completely washable, easy to care for, weatr. 45 inches wide. 2.49 yd. DENIMS anchoring Value in this group of pre-shrunk Denims and Rib and plains in novelty stripes and plain, some excellent stripes for bedspreads and berries. Regular .98 yard. and Opening Special .78 yd. CARESS SATIN value In all Acetate slipper Satin treatedrance to Gas and Light fading, 45 inches good selection of colors to choose from. 1.49 yd. MIFLAN WOOLENS wanted school item is this washableof Nylon and Wool, 56 inches wide.or the needle. Excellent selection of colarkes and pastels. 2.98 yd. MIFLAN WOOLENS wanted school item is this washable of Nylon and Wool, 56 inches wide. for the needle. Excellent selection of colarks and pastels. 2.98 yd. GINGHAM CHECKS EQUIN Checks in Combed all cotton gingham, in small um, regular and large checks, wrinkle resistant, prek 36-inch, all wanted colors, our regular .79c quality. Grand Opening Special .58 yd. DOOR PRIZES re and register at new store, 840 No. Tustin (only) poor prizes in the total amount of $100.00 in merchan- 25.00 Merchandise Certificate 15.00 Merchandise Certificate 4th & 5th, 10.00 Each 11th, 5.00 Each will be held Saturday night Sept. 7th. No purnecessary — Winner does not have to be present. Tustin Avenue STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. Fridays 9:30 Until 8:30 P.M. Ample Free Parking at both front and rear entrances. see our "kicky collection"...our als make clothes that put a swing step...a sparkle in your smile ...clothes that you like (not to mention the boys!)... clothes that rate straight A's for you in fashion! SKILLED PUPPETEER—The man be able to summon the dem peteer Philip Morrison, 21 them both on the string in his unusual talent. Morrison Beach State College, has tu Skill in P Student in A 21-year-old Orange resi has snowballed a hobby into a p sible show business career—t of puppetry. Philip Morrison, a Long Be State art major, became inter ed in puppets 14 years ago w he viewed a puppet show at birthday party. Today he has created over original puppets, most of them marionette (with strings) type. Recently he was offered a c tract with the Poupee' De Pa show in Hollywood and Las Ve and an opportunity to perform next year's world's fair in N York. But Philip turned down the fers to finish his last year of lege. Philip and his parents, Mr. a Mrs. Marvin B. Morrison of Shown at left. The sleek knit coordinates that swing anywhere, translated into this year's great turtleneck look, in three pieces. ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS WILL BE ON SALE AT BOTH STORES Thursday, September 8, 1963 The Anaheim Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA LED PUPPETEER—The magician (left) may able to summon the demon but local pupper Philip Morrison, 21, of Orange, has both on the string in a demonstration of unusual talent. Morrison, a senior at Long Bach State College, has turned a hobby into a possible career. He was recently offered a contract by a Hollywood show company to perform n the Poupee De Paris in Las Vegas but turned it down to finish school. The pupets shown are his own design and creation. (Gazette Photo) Skill in Puppetry Takes Student into Show Business 21-year-old Orange resident nowballed a hobby into a posshow business career—that puppetry. Philip Morrison, a Long Beach art major, became interestful puppets 14 years ago when he saw a puppet show at a day party. He has created over 100 real puppets, most of them the nette (with strings) type. ently he was offered a contact with the Poupee' De Paris in Hollywood and Las Vegas, a opportunity to perform at year's world’s fair in New Philip turned down the offfinish his last year of colp and his parents, Mr. and Marvin B. Morrison of 822 Lomita St., moved to Orange from Santa Ana two months ago and already their garage is filled with scenery, costumes and puppets from his rapidly growing collection. Philip is working his way through school by performing his 45 minute original puppet show for various organizations. The fast-moving professional show has four scenery, costumes and puppets. The entire show is performed by Philip and one assistant, Randal Robb of Santa Ana. Recognition of his craftsmanship came earlier this year when several of his creations were displayed at the Los Angeles County Museum, an honor reserved only for top Southern California designers. Philip also excels as a painter and a sculptor. His exhibits have been displayed in Long Beach and at the college. "Youngsters at some of my shows have never seen puppets before. Still I don't think puppetry is a dying art," he said. Philip is one of 70 Orange Countians that belong to the Orange County branch of the Puppeeters of America. According to Philip, interest in puppets is actually increasing. Laguna Beach is the tentative cite for the regional conference of puppeteers slated later this year. Regular meeting are held at the Laguna Beach home of Mrs. Mollie Ralkenstein of Laguna Beach. Hollywood and Las Vegas opportunity to perform at year's world fair in New Philip turned down the offer to finish his last year of collp and his parents, Mr. and Marvin B. Morrison of 822 Robb of Santa Ana. Recognition of his craftsmanship came earlier this year when several of his creations were displayed at the Los Angeles County Museum, an honor reserved only for top Southern California designers. Philip also excels as a painter Laguna Beach is the tentative cite for the regional conference of puppeteers slated later this year. Regular meeting are held at the Laguna Beach home of Mrs. Mollie Ralkenstein of Laguna Beach. SET hut is dismantled by volunteers. Hut will be re-erected at Scout Camp. (Gazette Photo) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 918 N. CITRON, ANAHEIM Sunday Services Testimonies of 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Christian Science Sunday School Healing are Included 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. in The Wednesday Evening Meeting at 8:00 p.m. Christian Science Reading Room 119 W. LINCOLN AVE. All Are-Welcome SERVING ON ICE BREAKER LeRoy E. Lynn, yeoman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Lynn of 10850 Magnolia St., is serving aboard the icebreaker USS STATEN ISLAND which recently spent five days at Kodiak, Alaska before beginning a month's patrol to Point Barrow, Alaska.