The Wahl Magic Clip replacement blade is a key accessory for barbers and hairstylists who use the Wahl Magic Clip hair clipper. This blade is designed to replace the original blade that comes with the clipper when it starts to wear out or becomes dull. The Wahl Magic Clip is a highly popular and versatile hair clipper that is commonly used in barbershops and salons. Its durable and precise cutting performance makes it a favorite among professionals in the industry. However, like any other blade, the original blade of the Magic Clip will eventually lose its sharpness due to regular use. To maintain the clipper's cutting performance, it is crucial to replace the blade with the Wahl Magic Clip replacement blade.

More details come to light about Magic Lamp

THE MAGIC Lamp is in new hands, news that was the topic of my Nov. 2 column. In trying to be brief, I skated past a couple of facts about the Rancho Cucamonga steakhouse that a few of you with long memories thought should have been included.

For one, there was a restaurant on that site prior to the Magic Lamp’s 1955 arrival.

“It was called Lucy and John’s. It was a spaghetti house,” reader Flora Magnon told me.

Rene Biane and Richard Soper called me about it too. My understanding is that Lucy and John’s was there from 1941 into the 1950s. Some of the building was probably incorporated into the Magic Lamp.

Marian Nichols had the most specific memory: “It was there that I had my very first dinner date. We were Chaffey High School students. My date was Bill Burke. Wes Chambers and Joanne Hadovec completed our foursome.”

Now there’s a woman with a good memory. Alas, Nichols didn’t disclose what each of them ordered. It was probably spaghetti, spaghetti, spaghetti and spaghetti.

I gave John Clearman credit for founding the Magic Lamp, as he’s the well-known name, but didn’t name the partners who bought him out and later sold the Lamp to the Vernola family. They were Frank and Edith Penn.

Some of you, including Mel Dietrich and Willard Heise, remember them as the Lamp’s owners and wondered why their names weren’t mentioned.

Sigh. I knew writing a short column was a bad idea.

More broadly, reader Jim Andersen wrote:

“Your recent story about The Magic Lamp really brought back memories. The Magic Lamp was the last restaurant my family ate at before my father’s death in 1959 and the first place I took a date when I got out of the Army in 1967. Lots of reasons for me to remember the Magic Lamp.”

RAY ZONE, a pioneer in converting comic book pages into 3-D images, died Nov. 13 at age 65 in L.A. of a heart attack. His science fictional name was absolutely perfect, but it wasn’t his birth name.

That was Larry Heacock. Some of you may remember him.

“He grew up in Cucamonga and was in the first graduating class of Alta Loma High School,” his sister, Jonnie Owens, told me.

Owens said her brother wrote for the Cucamonga Times about school happenings, a weekly article titled Tepee Times because the Alta Loma mascot was the Braves.

According to an obituary in the Hollywood Reporter, Zone became interested in 3-D in 1953 when he read a 3-D Mighty Mouse comic book at age 6.

I never met him, but I knew his work. He adapted more than 150 comic books into 3-D, viewable with paper glasses with red and blue lenses, for such clients as Disney, Warner Bros., “The Simpsons,” DC Comics and Eclipse Comics. He also worked in movies, animation and TV.

I hope the afterlife provides him with a surprise fourth dimension.

* Hobby Lobby, an arts and crafts superstore, is coming to the former ReMart location in Upland on Mountain Avenue just above the 10 Freeway. (Thanks to reader Brian Severtson for the tip.) The store will open Feb. 1, according to the chain’s website. Hobby Lobby also has a store in Rancho Cucamonga.

* Cameron Munter, the former U.S. ambassador to Pakistan and Serbia and a Claremont native, will join his alma mater Pomona College as a visiting professor of international relations.

* Ken Davis has opened Tropical Fish House at 5118 Holt Blvd. in Montclair. His grandmother, Mary Davis, owned Jiffy Lunch, a lunch counter, at 616 E. Holt in Ontario from 1945 to 1966. “I’m kind of proud I have a business on the same boulevard as my grandmother,” Davis said. He also owns Pomona Feed on Mission Boulevard.

* A mileage sign on the 210 Freeway directs people to a Foothill “Avenue” exit in La Verne, reader Margaret Coffman points out. Tsk, tsk. A second sign has the correct “Boulevard” name.

* The Dale Brothers Brewery has moved to larger facilities at the Cable Business Park, 2120 Porterfield Way, in Upland. The tap room and beer garden are open Thursday to Sunday.

* Paul Krassner, a satirist, founder of The Realist, member of Ken Kesey’s Merry Pranksters and founding member of the Yippies, will speak at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday at the Claremont McKenna Athenaeum, 385 E. Eighth St. The admission, like the thinking, is free.

MORE LAMP: As reader Joey Smith Dallimore reminds me, Clearman’s earlier restaurant in Pico Rivera on which the Magic Lamp was said to be modeled was Steak ‘n Stein – not, as I wrote, Steer ‘n Stein.

How does she know that piece of trivia?

“My father, Leslie H. Smith, started there as a cook and sometimes would work at the Magic Lamp as well for Mr. Clearman,” Dallimore explains.

“He progressed from there to the North Woods Inn in Monrovia as head chef, then manager of the North Woods Inn in Rosemead and finally,” she writes, “part owner and manager of the North Woods Inn in Covina. Not bad for someone with only basic schooling.”

The Clearman family still owns the Pico Rivera restaurant.

“By the way, excellent food and service at all of Clearman’s restaurants,” Dallimore adds, “but I may be a little biased.”

David Allen, an unclear man, writes Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. Reach him at [email protected] or 909-483-9339, read his blog at dailybulletin.com/davidallenblog, check out facebook.com/davidallencolumnist and follow @davidallen909 on Twitter.

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The Science Behind Wahl Magic Clip Replacement Blades: How They Work