oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-30

BEAUTY BATTLES AGE FOR $500,000 BY B. V. STURDIVANT (J. N. S. Staff Correspondent) ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 30—Beauty battled with age today in the famous De Bouchelle-Candler heart balm suit for a half million dollars. The scene was a U.S. district court, Asa Candler, aged multi-millionaire Coco-Cola king, played the role of age, while Mrs. Oneima DeBouchelle, noted society lender of New Orleans, took the part of beauty. Breach of promise was the issue. Mrs. De Bouchelle is asking $500,090 for her broken heart as a result of the ruffianaire's failure to marry her. They were to have been united in the fall of 1921, according to her petition, when he ruptured all relations and declared the wedding was off. This was not until five days before the ceremony, she said. The guests had been invited, flowers ordered, the pastor had been engaged, her troussau was completed—everything was ready but the bridegroom. He broke the news in a letter, she said, asserting the marriage would be impossible. He spoke of scandal which had reached his ears—of a story to the effect that she at one time had invited two men to her room while staying in an Atlanta hotel. He could never marry such a woman. The New Orleans beauty stoutly denies these charges. She has brought a corps of friends from the Louisiana city who will, if necessary, testify to her good character. If necessary, also, they will tell of the Coca-Cola king's alleged ardent wooing and of completed arrangements for the wedding. The real cause of the breach, according to Mrs. De Bouchelle, was opposition offered by the Candler heirs. Candler himself had spoken of this to her, but ex- THE LITTLE RED WHEEL PERFORMS WONDERS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Romance of the Little Wonder Invention Makes Interesting Story for Press Readers By E. B. MEACHAM As I look back over the years I am life, and then attempt to visualize the future of the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator. I wonder just what would happen if all mothers, fathers, friends and employers realized the great responsibility that rests upon anyone who, in one way or another, commands the acts, thoughts and the time of other human beings. Personally, I have never been able to make myself believe that any great amount of credit is due me for the invention of the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator. In fact I am positive that I am entitled only to a small share of the credit, the greater part being due to my mother and the circumstances that surrounded my boyhood days; to Dr. Andrew Ure, the inventor of the thermostat; and to my employers who so kindly gave me the opportunity necessary to develop and perfect my idea. I was born and brought up on a farm near Norwalk, O., being the oldest child of a family of seven. There may be many men who will read this article who also were the eldest of large fam. Yet mother, working in the kitchen with little assistance, was in proportion to her strength, giving more of her energy than those 16 men. Mother was baking bread for those husky workers in addition to cooking the dinner—and the bread burned. In the course of time I became an employee of the National Stove Co. division at Lorain, O., and as the years rolled by I gained promotion after promotion until finally I was entrusted with the responsible position of supt. of the factory. At that time, 1913, the company was manufacturing automatic hot water heaters, as well as gas ranges, and I had been experimenting with various types of thermostats in order to get a basic idea from which I could develop one that would be superior to all others. While sitting and pondering one day with a hot water thermostat in my hands I found my vision concentrated upon a new model of a gas range. Instantly, almost, and for no reason that I have ever been able to figure out, I recalled my promise to do something wrong. I thought men in engineering experience are not accustomed to ting the nail on the head very first tap. So it was decided to make practical endurance test a job was given to my wife Meacham. For one and only years Mrs. Meacham experienced with that first regulation many unusual things occur during that time because you like a hunter in an unseen jungle, she had absolutely ing to guide her. But by trial after trial learned the temperature at certain dishes cooked best also the lengths of time they would not burn. Mrs. Meacham looked at clock and said, "Don't worry time's not up yet." The as-ed visitor exclaimed, "Don't watch your bread while it ling?" "Not any more." Meacham said, "You see Meacham has placed a devil move that takes care that I just put my bread oven, turn a small wheel hand points to a certain degree temperature which will suit me." I am positive that I am entitled only to a small share of the credit, the greater part being due to my mother and the circumstances that surrounded my boyhood days; to Dr. Andrew Ure, the inventor of the thermostat; and to my employers who so kindly gave me the opportunity necessary to develop and perfect my idea. I was born and brought up on a farm near Norwalk, O., being the eldest child of a family of seven. There may be many men who will read this article who also were the eldest of large families in ordinary circumstances. Such readers need not be told that I was "hired girl" without pay, except for the great kindness and consideration of a loving mother and father. Although my mother, like most women of her day who lived on farms, assisted with the farm work, and although she kept her house scrumpulously clean, I believe the labor which took most of her time and which seemed always to worry and wear her down was the cooking of three meals a day for that hungry family of seven. And so I forgive and even praise my mother for teaching her oldest son at an early age how to cook and bake many simple, easily prepared dishes. And, frankly, I cannot say that I disliked the task. I believe that all men have much of the gambling spirit in them and cooking in those days was about 90 per cent gamble. But mother never seemed to enjoy the gambling part of baking and getting meals. Knowing full well the limit of the family pocketbook, she got anything a thrill from taking a chance several loaves of bread or cake in the oven of the old coal range that did so many strange things and always unexpectedly. It bothered me the way mother would worry after she placed something in the oven. She'd fuss with the fire, turn dampers, peek into the oven, and actually be afraid to leave the kitchen, for more than a moment or two. I remember particularly a time when we were harvesting. Sixteen big-belted and broad-chested men working in the hot sun with the sweat trickling down their red faces were creating an appetite that would daunt the animal feeders of a three-ring circus. While sitting and pondering one day with a hot water thermostat in my hands I found my vision concentrated upon a new model of a gas range. Instantly, almost, and for no reason that I have ever been able to figure out. I recalled my promise to do something to keep mother's bread from burning—and immediately something within me told me that I had the answer in my hand. Sitting there and thinking, I soon realized that there were many things to do before a thermostat could be made a commercial proposition as an attachment to a gas range. Thermostats made for hot water heaters require only a narrow range of temperatures. If a thermostat was to be made for regulating cooking temperatures, it would be necessary to have a wide range of different heats. There was also the problem of application to the gas range, and that wasn't so simple as it sounds. Then again, the device must be made as inexpensive as possible to a degree of accuracy. Also, it must be simple in construction and fool-proof in operation. At this point of my story I must give credit to my employers. The idea was radical, to say the least, and there are many, many concerns both large and small that turn down everything but "sure thing bets" without the least investigation or consideration. My employers, however, gave me every opportunity and assistance to develop my idea, and within a few weeks I had built a working model. Right here let me say that so carefully was the whole proposition planned, worked out and constructed that the regulator of today is practically identical with that early model. In the very first tests, the temperature of the oven was found to register correctly with the figure indicated by the metal pointer on the regulator wheel—and a very accurate high-temperature thermometer was used in the test, too. But there must be pany was manufacturing, automatic hot water heaters, as well as gas ranges, and I had been experimenting with various types of thermostats in order to get a basic idea from which I could develop one that would be superior to all others. While sitting and pondering one day with a hot water thermostat in my hands I found my vision concentrated upon a new model of a gas range. Instantly, almost, and for no reason that I have ever been able to figure out. I recalled my promise to do something to keep mother's bread from burning—and immediately something within me told me that I had the answer in my hand. Sitting there and thinking, I soon realized that there were many things to do before a thermostat could be made a commercial proposition as an attachment to a gas range. Thermostats made for hot water heaters require only a narrow range of temperatures. If a thermostat was to be made for regulating cooking temperatures, it would be necessary to have a wide range of different heats. There was also the problem of application to the gas range, and that wasn't so simple as it sounds. Then again, the device must be made as inexpensive as possible to a degree of accuracy. Also, it must be simple in construction and fool-proof in operation. At this point of my story I must give credit to my employers. The idea was radical, to say the least, and there are many, many concerns both large and small that turn down everything but "sure thing bets" without the least investigation or consideration. My employers, however, gave me every opportunity and assistance to develop my idea, and within a few weeks I had built a working model. Right here let me say that so carefully was the whole proposition planned, worked out and constructed that the regulator of today is practically identical with that early model. In the very first tests, the temperature of the oven was found to register correctly with the figure indicated by the metal pointer on the regulator wheel—and a very accurate high-temperature thermometer was used in the test, too. But there must be pany was manufacturing, automatic hot water heaters, as well as gas ranges, and I had been experimenting with various types of thermostats in order to get a basic idea from which I could develop one that would be superior to all others. While sitting and pondering one day with a hot water thermostat in my hands I found my vision concentrated upon a new model of a gas range. Instantly, almost, and for no reason that I have ever been able to figure out. I recalled my promise to do something to keep mother's bread from burning—and immediately something within me told me that I had the answer in my hand. Sitting there and thinking, I soon realized that there were many things to do before a thermostat could be made a commercial proposition as an attachment to a gas range. Thermostats made for hot water heaters require only a narrow range of temperatures. If a thermostat was to be made for regulating cooking temperatures, it would be necessary to have a wide range of different heats. There was also the problem of application to the gas range, and that wasn't so simple as it sounds. Then again, the device must be made as inexpensive as possible to a degree of accuracy. Also, it must be simple in construction and fool-proof in operation. At this point of my story I must give credit to my employers. The idea was radical, to say the least, and there are many, many concerns both large and small that turn down everything but "sure thing bets" without the least investigation or consideration. My employers, however, gave me every opportunity and assistance to develop my idea, and within a few weeks I had built a working model. Right here let me say that so carefully was the whole proposition planned, worked out and constructed that the regulator of today is practically identical with that early model. In the very first tests, the temperature of the oven was found to register correctly with the figure indicated by the metal pointer on the regulator wheel—and a very accurate high-temperature thermometer was used in the test, too. But there must be pany was manufacturing, automatic hot water heaters, as well as gas ranges, and I had been experimenting with various types of thermostats in order to get a basic idea from which I could develop one that would be superior to all others. While sitting and pondering one day with a hot water thermostat in my hands I found my vision concentrated upon a new model of a gas range. Instantly, almost, and for no reason that I have ever been able to figure out. I recalled my promise to do something to keep mother's bread from burning—and immediately something within me told me that I had the answer in my hand. Sitting there and thinking, I soon realized that there were many things to do before a thermostat could be made a commercial proposition as an attachment to a gas range. Thermostats made for hot water heaters require only a narrow range of temperatures. If a thermostat was to be made for regulating cooking temperatures, it would be necessary to have a wide range of different heats. There was also the problem of application to the gas range, and that wasn't so simple as it sounds. Then again, the device must be made as inexpensive as possible to a degree of accuracy. Also, it must be simple in construction and fool-proof in operation. At this point of my story I must give credit to my employers. The idea was radical, to say the least, and there are many, many concerns both large and small that turn down everything but "sure thing bets" without the least investigation or consideration. My employers, however, gave me every opportunity and assistance to develop my idea, and within a few weeks I had built a working model. Right here let me say that so carefully was the whole proposition planned, worked out and constructed that the regulator of today is practically identical with that early model. In the very first tests, the temperature of the oven was found to register correctly with the figure indicated by the metal pointer on the regulator wheel—and a very accurate high-temperature thermometer was used in the test, too. But there must be pany was manufacturing, automatic hot water heaters, as well as gas ranges, and I had been experimenting with various types of thermostats in order to get a basic idea from which I could develop one that would be superior to all others. While sitting and pondering one day with a hot water thermostat in my hands I found my vision concentrated upon a new model of a gas range. Instantly, almost, and for no reason that I have ever been able to figure out. I recalled my promise to do something to keep mother's bread from burning—and immediately something within me told me that I had the answer in my hand. Sitting there and thinking, I soon realized that there were many things to do before a thermostat could be made a commercial proposition as an attachment to a gas range. Thermostats made for hot water heaters require only a narrow range of temperatures. If a thermostat was to be made for regulating cooking temperatures, it would be necessary to have a wide range of different heats. There was also the problem of application to the gas range, and that wasn't so simple as it sounds. Then again, the device must be made as inexpensive as possible to a degree of accuracy. Also, it must be simple in construction and fool-proof in operation. At this point of my story I must give credit to my employers. The idea was radical, to say the least, and there are many, many concerns both large and small that turn down everything but "sure thing bets" without the least investigation or consideration. My employers, however, gave me every opportunity and assistance to develop my idea, and within a few weeks I had built a working model. Right here let me say that so carefully was the whole proposition planned，worked out和constructedthattheregulatoroftodayispracticallyidenticalwiththatearlymodel. In the very first tests,the temperatureoftheovenwasfoundtoregistercorrectlywiththefigureindicatedbythemetalpointerontheregulatorwheel—andaveryaccuratehightemperaturethermometerwasusedinthetest,too.Buttheremustbepanywasmanituringautomatichotwaterheatersaswellasgasranges,andIhadbeenexperimentingwithvarioustypesofthermostatsinordertogetabasicideafromwhichIcoulddeveloponethatwouldbesuperiortoallothers." This remark fired my earmach.Here,forktimetheexpressionanoutsideiontheregulator—andawoman.too-foritwomenwhowouldbuyandrecommendsuchaYousee.Ididn'tplacehighvalueinMrs.Mechanthusiasm—allgoodwiveseretriitya dutytoflatterthevelopo halfofthefamily.Dbutthisfriendofmewasreallysincereinhowtoownagasmrangeequippeacoolanthegathertogetherforfirsttimethedersofthislittledevice.Ivision,bigasitseemedtothattime,couldnotcompanishwhathasactually happenedAndthisisthestoryofrainOverHeatRegulator.maftercityofitsbirthoneofthegreatestbeneficietreatedtosavetimeworryofwomen.Ifeewowsits conceptiontoawriteThatItwasgiventorownmantoworkoutthedetailpleasantthoughttotheme.Andloveallwhoreadthestoreagreethatworldowesitaldebttoitsmother."TryaPlainDealerWanted" SPECIAL RULING ON CARS FOR RENT SACRAMENTO, Jan. 30—Owners of cars for rent must pay the right fee based on commercial miles in addition to the regular registration fee of $3 before 4 licenses for such cars can be issued, Will H. Marsh, Chief or the Division of Motor Vehicles announced today. Rent cars are described by marsh as being those kept in garages throughout the state to be rented out driverlers to persons numerous of using a car for short trips. Several hundred cars, most which are in the larger cities, are affected by this ruling. Owners of such cars will be required to furnish a weight certificate with application for registration showing the unladen weight and the kind of tires, said Marsh. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Jan. 30 (Special).—Miss Marsha Vernon enforced the "ways and means" committee of the Y.-L. Woman's club at her home on Thursday evening, Plans were discussed for a affair, the nature of which will be announced later, when Mrs. have been completed. The next meeting of the Woman's club will be the birthday lunch, which will be held on Feb. 1, the program being in charge Mrs. M. A. Quigley. A large attendance is looked for. It is understood that voters in its section plan to organize soon "Coolidge-President" club. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler and hall son were Long Beach visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buckmaster and family of Long Beach are visitors here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Black, who reside east of town, entered Mrs. Eva Jackson of Pasana last week. Mrs. Nona Tanner of Fullerton was a visitor here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I. Kellogg acted business in Los Angeles. CYPRESS CYPRESS, Jan. 30 (Spl.)—Sunday's rain brought smiles to the local ranchers and started them off on new activity. Crops were in a bad way. Grain that had been planted and was hardly enough to sprout was at a stand still. Orchards were being irrigated and every one was feeling blue. The rainfall so far has not been enough to insure crops but it puts new hope into the farmers and with hope comes activity. Our oil well is still booming. There is lots of steam and noise about it, further we know not. Mr. Gaddie and his associates are paying for putting down the well and they are keeping their findings strictly to themselves. They are proceeding very carefully and are down some 2060 feet. Cypress folk are sitting still and hoping. The work on the new home of the Stodart Brothers is about complete. This new eight-roomed modern dwelling is located on Walker-st just south of Linehovale and is a monument to the prosperity and industry of its builders. Sam Miller is erecting a mission style bungalow on Lincoln on what is known as the Miller tract. This tract if it keeps up its present standard of buildings will be one of the show places of this section. The Fuquay are complete and ready for occupancy. Mr. Fuquay reports that several are bleeding for deases on the rooms but he has not come to terms with any yet. Word was received by Mrs. Sutherland from her husband who is in the Woodman sanitarium in Colorado, that he is not much improved. Mrs. W. C. Miller and son Durward were victims of the Santa Ana malady last week. Both are ranch improved now. Mrs. O. P. Bunyard, Mrs. Pitts and Mrs. Fuquay were also ill last TENTS READY FOR BIG CITRUS SHOW Tents are up for the 14th National Orange Show, to be held in San Bernardino Feb. 15-25. From now on, California's greatest mid-winter event will present a scene of activity, an army of men being employed in building booths, fashioning feature exhibits and arranging the decorative features. After several years' absence from the show, announcement is made by General Manager R. H. Mack that the Santa Fe railroad company will again present one of its famous displays in the shape of a passenger train completely studded with oranges and lemons, train, engine, crew and passengers being in miniature. The Fontana district will be represented by a miniature packing plant. Some communities will be represented with displays fashioned in Chinese style conforming to the general scheme of the decorations. The mandarin or Chinese atmosphere will prevail: silks, satins, bamboo, Chinese incense pots burning, attendants and entertainers in Chinese costume, making one of the most gorgeous sights in America. Communities which will exhibit include Frenoo, Redlands, Riverside, Funtana, Santa Monica, Passadena, San Gabriel Valley Associated C. of C., Corona, Colton, Orange county, Hemet, Bloomington, Pomona, Ontario. Elephant Orchids, Mutual Orange Distributors, and other fruit shipping concerns will also be represented. The famous Santa Monica band under Tommasino has been engaged as the leading musical attraction. The Great Worthah Shows of 40 cars will provide amusements. The auto show, the industrial section, all will be greater than ever before. WEST COAST, Jan. 30 Mrs. J. E. Muzzall spent afternoon visiting her Mrs. Berry of Yorba Lake Kid Nelson was a visit lease Friday, Mr. Nelson ed a badly broken arm days ago and therefore to work, but according to coming along fine. The Brakes have alreadied to improve their new They can be seen most preparing their for a lawn. Mrs. Ernie Berkenbender merely of this lease and Fullerton, visited friends urday. Joe Vierra of Olinda was nine unilucky Midway Co., to lose their urday. Mrs. Cannady had the tune to have the motornen from her ear Thursday Mrs. Cannady and her Thelma, were attending formia Theater in Ana had parked their car it cant lot opposite the appearances the thief re used a torch to remove ling the radiator. Mrs immediately took it up had as their guest, Sun Newell's mother, Mr. the new timekeeper in Miss Thelina Cannady to Orange-cc Park Sundays. Wayne Studebaker was week-end in Los Angeles his brother and wife, Mrs George Studebaker. YOU CAN QUICK SORRY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buckmaster and family of Long Beach are visitors here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Black, who reside east of town, informed Mrs. Eva Jackson of Pasana last week. Mrs. Nona Tanner of Fullerton was a visitor here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I. Kellogg transacted business in Los Angeles on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Dyckman is spending some time at Santa Barbara on business, and there is possibility they may decide to create there permanently. The S. S. Collins family, who have been suffering from flu, are reported convalescent. Mrs. Nellie B. Moore, who has been quite ill, is reported as much improved. Mrs. Jennie Bacon had as dinner guests Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hollingsworth and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Fullerton. Mrs. Harry Marsh of La Habra convalescent from a recent severe attack of the flu. Friends are will be glad to learn of her improvement. Nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs. Meacham experimented with that first regulator, and only unusual things occurred that time because you see, he hunter in an unexplored angle, she had absolutely nothing wrong, I thought. We won in engineering experimental work are not accustomed to hit the nail on the head the very first tap. So it was decided to make a tactical endurance test and the man was given to my wife, Mrs. Meacham. For one and one-half hours Mrs.Meacham experimented with that first regulator,and only unusual things occurred that time because you see,ehe hunter in an unexplored angle,she had absolutely nothing wrong.I think put my bread in then turn a small wheel until a point to a certain degree of temperature which means that Ferman's release CORLISS GRIFFIS WASHINGTON Jan 30—Corlis Griffis former American army officer;was released this morning from the German prisonin which he has been serving a 21 months sentence for attempting to kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,American draft dodger;accordingto a cablegramtothe state department fromtheAmerican embassyin Berlin. All America feels more kindly toward a great,big,friendly Cooper Prairie full of Main streets,the toward a brilliant,hard,cynical business capital tryingto dominatethe rest ofthe country.Fairfield Enterprise. Who is L With Lorain No oven Watching No Bad Luck No Failures Every cook knows what it means to have to stand watch over her oven.Every cook,even the best cook,knows the meaning of "unlucky" results.Every cook knows how hard it is to duplicate each time best bread or cake or pie she ever baked or the best dinner she ever served. Fancy then owning a magic wheelthat forever ends gas oven watching,forever finishes "unlucky" days fromthe kitchenand gives you such accuracy in cookingthat you equal your very best resultsevery time-perhaps even excel them.The magic wheel does all this—the magic red wheel whose name is Lorain. The name of a modern k fairy of science;ever read red wheel. Rendering an actual service Aladdin's lamp. Accept today in thousands saver ever invented for w And Lorain makes men with perfectly cooked me ad delightful flavors;w Mrs. Meacham looked at the clock and said, "Don't worry, the one not up yet." The astonishing visitor exclaimed, "Don't you watch your bread while it's baked?" "Not any more," Mrs. Meacham said. "You see, Mr. Meacham has placed a device on the stove that takes care of all that turns a small wheel until a point to a certain degree of temperature, which means that oven is just so hot, and then do what I please until time's over. I never have trouble any more with things being under one, overdone or burned." The visitor begged to see the love, and upon seeing a practical demonstration, remarked, "I wonder if your husband could fix the stove that way. I think it's the most wonderful thing I've ever seen." This remark fired my enthusiasm. Here, for the first time, was the expression of an outside opinion on the regulator—and from woman, too—for it would be men who would buy and use recommend such a device. You see, I didn't place a very high value in Mrs. Meacham's enthusiasm—all good wives consider it a duty to flatter the pay envelope half of the family. But this friend of the family is really sincere in her desire own a gas range equipped with regulator, and right away I had vision of what would happen if thousands of women all over the country gathered together and hard for the first time the wonders of this little device. But my vision, big as it seemed to me at that time, could not compare with what has actually happened. And this is the story of the Lorain Over Heat Regulator, named after the city of its birth. As one of the greatest benefits ever created to save time, work and worry of women, I feel that it sees its conception to a woman. That it was given to a mere man to work out the details is a pleasant thought to me. And I believe all who read the story will agree that the world owes a peculiar debt to its mothers. Good Cooking Made Easy Lorain measures and controls gas oven heats. All you do is to put food into the gas oven and then when it is deliciously ready to serve, take it out. Bread, cake, pie—or an entire meal of meat, vegetables and dessert at one time—even canning of fruits and vegetables—all these are easy successes for the Lorain. And you need never look into your oven a single time while the food is cooking. Wonderful—Yet Simple Cooking experts praise Lorain as the greatest cooking discovery in many years, yet Lorain does not take an expert to use it. Anybody who cooks can understand a Lorain in two minutes. But the time and the work Lorain saves and the joy it brings in better food and happier homes, why, that takes a book to tell facts. We want you to have a copy of the book about this magic red wheel. It's here waiting for you. 127 West Center Street Anabeim, Calif. WEST COAST WEST COAST, Jan. 30 (Spi)—Mrs. J. E. Muzzall spent Friday afternoon visiting her mother, Mrs. Berry of Yorba Linda. Kid Nelson was a visitor on the lease Friday, Mr. Nelson suffered a badly broken arm several days ago and therefore in unable to work, but according to him it is coming along fine. The Brakes have already started to improve their new home. They can be seen most any evening preparing their front yard for a lawn. Mrs. Ernie Berkenberger formerly of this lease end now of Fullerton, visited friends here Saturday. Joe Vierra of Ounda was one of nine unlucky employees of the P. Midway Co., to lose their jobs Saturday. Mrs. Cannady had the misfortune to have the motormeter stolen from her car Thursday evening. Mrs. Cannady and her daughter Thelma, were attending the California Theater in Anaheim and had parked their car in the vacant lot opposite the theater. By appearances the thief must have used a torch to remove it, damaging the radiator. Mrs. Cannady immediately took it up with the Southern Automobile club of Fullerton. As yet no trace of the thief has been found. Mr. and Mrs. Newell recently of Los Angeles and now of this lease had as their guest, Sunday, Mrs. Newell's mother. Mr. Newell is the new timekeeper in the office. Miss Thelina Cannady motored to Orange-cc Park Sunday, with friends. Wayne Studebaker spent the week-end in Los Angeles, visiting his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Studebaker. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Chamberlain, formerly of this lease and now of Redondo, spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Chamberlain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartog entertained as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Boat and little daughter, Norna, of Puente. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy and family accompanied by Miss Ursula Keen, motored to Los Angeles to visit Miss Keen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Keen, formerly of this lease. Mr. Keen has built a new home and is now erecting a service station adjoining it. Mr. and Mrs. Conway Campbell of Huntington Beach visited Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Ford, last Saturday. Misses Lois Muzzall and Marjorie Simons accompanied by Wayne Studebaker attended the California Theater in Anaheim Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons entertained as week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gibson and little daughter, Geraldine of Hollywood, formerly of this lease, Sunday being the occasion of the hostess' birthday anniversary, several guests arrived during the day to extend their good wishes. A very enjoyable evening was spent with music and singing. Delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cable, of Huntington Beach, Mrs. William Powell also of Huntington Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and W. Studebaker. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mears and son Harold, left Friday afternoon for Bakersfield, where they spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives. They arrived home again Sunday evening. Because they often go unrecognized, mild cases of contagious diseases are more dangerous to the community than severe ones. IT'S PREFERRED by the Navy! Do you realize what this means to you? Navy butter is the best butter. It has to be—or the government experts wouldn't buy it. That's why we are so proud of the fact that more Golden State Butter has been served on Uncle Sam's ships during the past seven years than any other Eastern or Western brand. Your grocer has this dependable butter. You'll find it pays to insist! YOU CAN QUICKLY LIMBER UP SORE, STIFF, SWOLLEN JOINTS Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellings in Knice, Elbow, Shoulder or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Powerful Influence of JOINT-EASE. It's here, right in town and Heying's Pharmacy and every live druggist has it. It's a low price remedy, to be sure, but that doesn't stop it from taking the kinks, lameness or torture out of your troubled joints. Joint-Ease is the name, so called because it is compounded solely for the purpose of relieving all joint ailments. Just rub it on the tormented, lame joints and in the just a few seconds it will penetrate to the bone and blessed comfort comes quickly. It absorbs instantly and is so clean and stainless that you can rub it on often and get thereby, results much more quickly, when the joint is inflamed and the agony intense. Being such a powerful counter irritant, it cannot help bringing speedy and helpful results in congestion, sore throat, chest colds, humbago and neuralgia much quicker than almost any remedy you can buy. But you must remember that it is for joint afflictions that it is mostly dispensed and its helpfulness will astonish you after all ordinary limbiments and other treatments have failed. Is Lorain? name of a modern kitchen magic, that cuts the hours of woman's toil; a of science; ever ready, always willing to answer the turning of the little wheel. ering an actual service for mankind as wonderful as any adventure of lin's lamp. oted today in thousands and thousands of kitchens as the greatest labor ever invented for women. Lorain makes men happy and contented; perfectly cooked meals; foods with newer elightful flavors; with, too, the smallest of Lorain makes men happy and contented; perfectly cooked meals; foods with newer lightful flavors; with, too, the smallest of BILLS. LORAIN rated ranges are assured of years and years price. Can't burn out. FOR YOUR FREE USE 30 DAYS WE OFFER A Direct Action (NO BOTTOM IN THE OVEN) WE WILL FIND LORAIN AT HER BEST ON DISPLAY AT Eern Appliance Co. —2 STORES— 109 West Sixth Santa Ana