anaheim-gazette 1925-10-22

Local Brevities Sheriff Sam Jernigan, while passing through town Monday, was halted by Motorcycle Officer Stewart, who attempted to hang a tag on him, ordering him to appear in court and answer for his sins. Stewart was so flabbergasted when he learned the name and station of his victim that he permitted Sam to roll out of town without the tag. Probably the sheriff will detour Anaheim the next time he has business in this end of the county. Five hundred Scots, which is an associate branch of the Masonic order, gathered in Anaheim Saturday night and paraded down Center street, headed by a band. They came from Long Beach, Santa Ana and Fullerton, and the object of the gathering was to initiate 50 candidates for membership. The ceremony took place at Knights of Pythias hall. All initiates were securely roped and led down the street at the tail of the procession. Mrs. Joseph Baum, who has been visiting her mother in Robinson, Ill., returned home the first of the week. Seventy couples attended the first dance of the season given by the Elks last Friday night. It was an enjoyable affair. Kurt Epstein is in San Francisco this week, buying a heavy stock of goods for Falkenstein's. Dr. W. S. McFarlane and Phil Steafather returned the first of the week from Mexico, where they spent two weeks exploring the country. They went as far south as Hermosillo. Dr. McFarlane owns a 30,000-acre ranch near that city, and although it is un-developed now, it is admirably adapted to the propagation of silk worms. Silk will be an important product of that section in a short time, it is predicted. The new building on Emily street, Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) Meedames R. H. Meyer and E. W. Thurman visited friends in Huntington Beach Tuesday. Miss Lulu Finney is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Kent of Uplands. Mrs. Jerry Cole attended an afternoon party at the homig of Mrs. H. G. Hevener of Garden Grove Friday. I. Worley is employed at Riverside. Henry Schilddetatte fractured his arm while playing ball at school Thursday. On the same day Lewis Robison, a high school student, broke the ulna of his left arm in gymnasium work at high school. On Sunday evening Winifred Hynes was thrown from a horse, breaking his collar bone and dislocating his shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Greenawalt and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McComber attended the Shriner's meeting at the Mary Louise Thursday. C. Salzman and family have moved into the Ingraham house on Sunset avenue. Mrs. Adah Wallis, editor of the Woman's Star of Los Angeles, was in town Thursday. L. J. Robison was a Los Angeles visitor Friday. Postmaster and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes are enjoying a visit from their son, George, and bride, who arrived here Thursday from Kodiak, Alaska. George is well known here as a Buena Park schoolboy, but has been away from here the greater part of the time for about seven years. He went to Alaska with a government surveying party, about four years ago, but has now taken up a homestead there. His bride was Miss Dorothy Kelsey, a school teacher of Valdez, Alaska. The young people expect to spend the winter here. Grims Entertain Friends of Walter uick, revered Morrow, Ohio, was dinner given Thursday home of C. F. Grief street. Mr. Quick city and he and most of the guests mates in the Ohio Among those present were: Mrs. Hattie of Los Angeles, Cadwalder of Scottsdale and Mrs. Dee of Los Angeles, Ms of Santa Ana and Los Angeles Sends A J. Frederick A formerly secretary county industrial ment, with offices Commerce building been chosen by the ber of Commerce organization as ma headquarters soon will leave Anaheim duties immediately The Chicago h Chamber of Commerce establish a closer gales and the Midle clearing house of formla and serving cous impressions which may exist A comprehensive products, both agri trial, and an inform features of the na be located at 56 Chicago, Ill.. Dr. W. S. McFarlane and Phil Steafathar returned the first of the week from Mexico, where they spent two weeks exploring the country. They went as far south as Hermosillo. Dr. McFarlane owns a 30,000-acre ranch near that city, and although it is undeveloped now, it is admirably adapted to the propagation of silk worms. Silk will be an important product of that section in a short time, it is predicted. The new building on Emily street, erected as a home for the Industrial Fuel Supply Company, is completed and the officials of the company have moved into it. Miss Marie Hamman and her flance, Perry Smith, were honor guests at a dinner given by friends Friday evening, at the Mary Louise, Fullerton. The wedding date is fixed for early in November. Frefon Harrison, one of the proprietors of the Oyster Loaf cafe, was married in San Francisco, on October 5, to Miss Frances Parkan of Los Angeles. Mr. Harrison left here to attend the Elks' convention, therefore his friends were not aware of his matrimonial intentions until he returned home with his bride. They will reside at 212 North Helena street. The Ladies' Gym Club held its regular meeting at the high school auditorium Monday evening, about sixty members being present. A good game of basketball was played, and the evening was spent in gymnasium work and dancing. The ladies voted to hold a "hilinks" on the first Monday of each month. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Des Granges attended the avocado show at Carlsbad and report a very pleasant time. Miss Winifred Melrose is spending several days in Los Angeles, the guest of Miss Katherine Connell. She will return home on Saturday. Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Jr., was hostess to the Five Hundred Club at her beautiful home at 670 South Hobart, Los Angeles, on Tuesday afternoon. A bountiful four-course chicken luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, to which the guests did full justice, and later "500" was played, at which Mrs. Joseph Carroll won the first prize and Mrs. Ernest Borchert the second. County Clerk J. M. Backs was in town yesterday on official business. He finds the county's business expanding in all directions, and looks for a total registration of 50,000 voters next year. The West Anaheim Neighborhood Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Marlon, on the Garden Grove road, on Thursday afternoon. The time was pleasantly passed in social work. Postmaster and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes are enjoying a visit from their son, George, and bride, who arrived here Thursday from Kodiak, Alaska. George is well known here as a Buena Park schoolboy, but has been away from here the greater part of the time for about seven years. He went to Alaska with a government surveying party, about four years ago, but has now taken up a homestead there. His bride was Miss Dorothy Kelsey, a school teacher of Valdez, Alaska. The young people expect to spend the winter here. Mrs. Hanson of Huntington Beach visited her brother, Fred Van Loenen, and family last week. The Parent-Teacher Association held its regular monthly meeting last Tuesday. Miss Ames, the county nurse, gave an interesting talk on child hygiene. Mr. and Mrs. Olds moved Thursday into the Huguenot house on Court street. Mrs. E. W. Thurman and small daughter, Ruth Ellen, accompanied Mrs. R. H. Meyer to Tujunga, Wednesday, to spend a week in the Meyers cottage. Mr. Meyer and Mr. Thurman spent the weekend at Tujunga. Carl Snyder made a business trip to Taft Thursday. Mrs. Harry Krouse of La Habra visited Mrs. L. T. Wilsey Thursday. C.W.Girvin, who was to leave here Sunday for New York, from which place he is to take passage to Holland, was delayed in starting as his passport could not reach here in time. Mrs. Raymond Wilcox of Alhambra is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.R.Kratzer. Miss Ethel McNeill of the Monrovia sanitarium spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill. Mrs.L.E.Berkey, who has been substitute librarian for the past five months, has been appointed librarian. J.C.Cilders motored to Riverside Sunday, taking his father, Jess Childers of that place, who visited here last week, home. Mrs. Stalnaker of Fullerton visited at the Bezona home Sunday. The Woman's Club met last Thursday at the clubhouse. A talk on fire prevention was given by Mr.Rayner of Fullerton. A handkerchief bazaar is planned for the near future. Mrs.H.E.Warren and Mrs.Perry Miller were appointed delegates to the county federation meeting at Orange. The Chicago Chamber of Commerce establish a closer gales and the Midle clearing house of formalia and serving cous impressions which may exist. A comprehensive products, both agritec trial, and an info features of the new location at 56 Chicago, Ill. OBIT ANGIE Angle Harris was at Terra Haute, IN to Thomas Harris at Mattoon, IL to seven children in Madison, Kansas, 1910 when they Mrs.Angie Harril Prebysterian chur 1872 After commited united with the Temple Her hu February 9, 1922 her home with her Filer of this city estimable mother knew her She daughters,Mrs.Ste and Mrs.F.G.Y three sons; Arth Kansas;R.E.H He and Harry Harris sisters,Mrs.M.I.S and Lille Foster brother.J.O.H Funeral services Terry & Campbell Tuesday.Service Dr.Haywood,here ful hymns she love Ross.Interment tery. DEEP BE H A kind and genius to its Maker who tireling of life's fit quietly down in this city where after an absence met on all hands hospitable welcome spondent at the lo old-time friends,v the great divide should walk up and see the face where once he had town. He referredingly to the abs faces,and the thou his heart.He County Clerk J. M. Backs was in town yesterday on official business. He finds the county's business expanding in all directions, and looks for a total registration of 50,000 voters next year. The West Anaheim Neighborhood Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Marion, on the Garden Grove road, on Thursday afternoon. The time was pleasantly passed in social conversation and sewing fancy work, and later a 5 o'clock luncheon was discussed, to which ample justice was done. Among those present were: Mrs. Ell Sparkes, Mrs. Brunigin, Mrs. R. J. Sparkes, Mrs. Albert Sparkes, Mrs. Charles Haber, Miss Lena Weise, Mrs. Walter Miekle and the hostess, Mrs. Marion. Harry Marces, Henry Henning and J. Hazard went to Hodges lake on a duck hunting trip on Monday, leaving here at 2 a.m. After arriving at the lake, they saw no ducks, except tame ones in the farm yards, and decided to forego their onslaught on the web-footed fowl. Upon leaving for home, the hunters got lost in the hills and at 3 o'clock in the morning, feeling joyous and singing like larks, the hunters arrived home, confident that duck hunting is not what it is cracked up to be. J. A. B. Dilworth, manager of the Southern California Automobile Club, located in this city, accompanied by his wife, is on a two weeks' vacation in the Imperial valley. Congressman Phil D. Swing was in town last week, greeting some of his many friends here. He was entertained by the Orange County Harbor commission at the Woman's Clubhouse, Costa Mesa. Mrs. William Verbeck and son of Compton, formerly of Los Alamitos, visited last week in this city and were luncheon guests of Mrs. Terry. Mrs. Pauline Lau died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. F. Wilson, on Zeyn street, Saturday, at the age of 70. Sunday, taking his father, Jess Childers of that place, who visited here last week, home. Mrs. Stainmaker of Fullerton visited at the Bezona home Sunday. The Woman's Club met last Thursday at the clubhouse. A talk on fire prevention was given by Mr. Rayner of Fullerton. A handkerchief bazaar is planned for the near future. Mrs. H. E. Warren and Mrs. Perry Miller were appointed delegates to the county federation meeting at Orange October 23. At the November 5 meeting there will be a "pot-luck" luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Bird of Los Angeles were callers at the Huguenot home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jaynes of Harbor City visited her mother, Mrs. Hattie Carney, Sunday. E. Bastady and family and Mrs. Rose Hartman and children visited relatives of the respective families in Pasadena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Haynes of Fillmore and Mrs. McConnell of Kentucky called on Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Korones of Michigan have moved into the Jones house on Grand avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krouse and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dossett of Pomona called at the L. T. Wilsey home Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Williams is still first and Fern Peters second in the popularity contest at the local drug store. Mrs. Martha Shinn and Mrs. W. B. Shaw are attending the state convention of the Eastern Star at Santa Cruz; Mrs. M. B. Shaw of San Bernardino is staying at the Shaw home during Mrs. Shaw's absence. The Buena Park fire department plans an entertainment for Monday, October 26, at the school auditorium. There will be a good picture and several vaudeville acts. News of his uncle's grievous shock in this city, where after an absence met on all hands hospitable welcome spondent at the local old-time friends, with the great divide should walk up to see the face where once he had town. He referringingly to the abscesses and the throat his heart. He no friends and spent no noon and evening turned to his hometown following day. On Monday he of his father-in-law 629 East Twenty-fifth himself in the hotel. He was the son of the west county and daughter, two to mourn his uncle 52 years of age. No boy ever county who was none than Charlie Lane written in brass Deep be his slum ever green. Funeral service October 23, at 10 a.m., parlors of W.A.Flower street, Los Anaheim cemetery. Jewels valued as belonging to Mrs.the former grandson of Arizona were clisco from her reservation of the Elm is at Ocean Park formerly a residence running a meat m Grims Entertain Their Friends of Olden Days Walter uick, retired lumberman of Morrow, Ohio, was guest of honor at a dinner given Thursday evening at the home of C. F. Grim, 502 East Center street. Mr. Quick is visiting in this city and he and Mr. Grim, as well as most of the guests present, were schoolmates in the Ohio city. Among those present was Miss Henrietta Moore, one of the early teachers of the group, who favored the gathering with an original poem. A number of telegrams and letters from former classmates who were unable to attend were received and read. Present besides the host and hostess were: Mrs. Hattle Falchild Doolittle of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Cadwalder of South Pasadena, Mr. Shultz and Mrs. Dolly Thompson Shultz of Los Angeles, Mrs. Mary Grim Jones of Santa Ana and Miss Moore. Los Angeles C. of C. Sends Ahlborn East J. Frederick Ahlborn of Anaheim, formerly secretary of the Orange county industrial and publicity department, with offices in the Chamber of Commerce building, Los Angeles, has been chosen by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce to represent that organization as manager of a Chicago headquarters soon to be opened. He will leave Anaheim to take up his new duties immediately. The Chicago headquarters of the Chamber of Commerce will serve to establish a closer touch with Los Angeles and the Middle West, acting as a clearing house of information on California and serving to correct any erroneous impressions of the Golden State which may exist, Mr. Ahlborn said. A comprehensive exhibit of California products, both agricultural and industrial, and an information desk will be features of the new office, which will be located at 56 West Adams street, Chicago, Ill. THE S.Q.R. ANNOUNCEMENT TO OPEN Friday M OCTOBER 23 The Chicago headquarters of the Chamber of Commerce will serve to establish a closer touch with Los Angeles and the Middle West, acting as a clearing house of information on California and serving to correct any erroneous impressions of the Golden State which may exist, Mr. Ahlborn said. A comprehensive exhibit of California products, both agricultural and industrial, and an information desk will be features of the new office, which will be located at 56 West Adams street, Chicago, Ill. OBITUARY ANGIE HARRIS Angle Harris was born July 22, 1851, at Terra Haute, Ind. She was married to Thomas Harris, September 7, 1871, at Mattoon, Ill. To this union was born seven children. In 1887 they moved to Madison, Kansas, remaining there until 1910, when they came to California. Mrs. Angie Harris joined Cumberland Presbyterian church, in Mattoon, Ill., 1872. After coming to California she united with the Methodist White Temple. Her husband passed away February 9, 1922, Mrs. Harris making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Stella Filer of this city. She was a loving and estimable mother and loved by all who knew her. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Stella Filer of this city and Mrs. F. G. Yoder of Santa Ana; three sons, Arthur Harris, Madison, Kansas; R. E. Harris, Alpaugh, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. M. I. Starr, Compton, Calif., and Lillie Foster of Idaho, and one brother, J. O. Harmon, Winoka, Okla. Funeral services were held at Backs, Terry & Campbell parlors at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Services were in charge of Dr. Haywood, her pastor. Two beautiful hymns she loved were sung by Mrs. Ross. Interment at Loma Vista cemetery. DEEP BE HIS SLUMBERS A kind and gentle spirit was wafted to its maker when Charlie Landell, tiring of life's fifteet fever, lay himself quietly down in the enfolding arms of death. Dispirited over the loss of a sum of money, his savings for years, but burglaries broke into his home in Los Angeles and carried away, he forgot those nearest and dearest to him and, in a moment of mental disquietude, by his rash act ended it all. News of his unhappy death comes as a grievous shock to his many friends in this city, where he visited last week, after an absence of 23 years. He was met on all hands by a gracious and hospitable welcome. He seemed despondent at the loss of so many of his old-time friends, who have passed over the great divide. He marvelled that he should walk up and down the streets and see the face of not a single friend, where once he had known every one in town. He referred several times feelingly to the absence of old familiar faces, and the thought seemed to touch his heart. He met a number of old members of the Chamber of Commerce will serve to establish a closer touch with Los Angeles and the Middle West, acting as a clearing house of information on California and serving to correct any erroneous impressions of the Golden State which may exist, Mr. Ahlborn said. A comprehensive exhibit of California products, both agricultural and industrial, and an information desk will be features of the new office, which will be located at 56 West Adams street, Chicago, Ill. Sustain Demurrer In Church Battle Almee Semple McPherson and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, won the first round in their court clash with adherents of the Four Square Gospel church in Santa Ana, when Superior Judge R. Y. Williams sustained a demurrer to the suit against the Los Angeles evangelists. Five members of the Santa Ana church, representing a group of the membership, filed suit against the Los Angeles heads and Walter Kaufman, trustee and treasurer of the church, to demand an accounting of funds alleged to have been turned over to Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Kennedy. They also ask that if an accounting shows that enough money had been turned in to pay for the lot and church building, the property to be deeded to the congregation. Mrs. Kennedy had agreed to that arrangement when the church was organized according to the plaintiffs. Attorneys Arthur Veitch and W. H. Thomas, representing the defendants, attacked the sufficiency of the complaint in arguing their demurrer. Judge Williams sustained the demurrer and allowed the plaintiffs 15 days in which to file an amended complaint. Oldsmobile Cars Growing Popular During September there were 5541 Oldsmobiles manufactured and sold by the factory, according to Al Frahm, local Oldsmobile dealer. These cars were sold by dealers to consumers as quickly as received, due to the fact that dealers have not been able to build up any reserve stock on account of the great demand manifested for the Series "D" cars, introduced early in August. This is an average production of approximately 250 cars a day and, with the present big demand for closed cars, about the limit of existing facilities. Not later than January we will be able to produce from 400 to 500 Oldsmobiles a day," is the report made by I.J.Reuter, president and general manager of Olds Motor Works. "If it is possible, we will increase our production before then, but it requires time to have special machinery made and installed. Every indication points to the need of a minimum production of at least 400 cars every working day to take care of our 1926 business. Our dealer organization has grown steadily in size during the past year, and the public reception of the latest Oldsmobile has been phenomenal. Teeny closed body commitments have been placed with Fisher, which call for 11,000 closed jobs for January and February alone. Oldsmobile sales have shown a marked gain during the past six months, even despite the necessary curtailment. News of his unhappy death comes as a grievous shock to his many friends in this city, where he visited last week after an absence of 23 years. He was met on all hands by a gracious and hospitable welcome. He seemed dependant at the loss of so many of his old-time friends, who have passed over the great divide. He marvelled that he should walk up and down the streets and see the face of not a single friend, where once he had known every one in town. He referred several times feelingly to the absence of old familiar faces, and the thought seemed to touch his heart. He met a number of old friends and spent a very pleasant afternoon and evening with them. He returned to his home in Los Angeles the following day. On Monday he went to the residence of his father-in-law, Dr. J. S. Calder, 629 East Twenty-first street, and shot himself in the head. He was the son of pioneer residents of the west country, and leaves a wife and daughter, two brothers and a sister to mourn his untimely end. He was 52 years of age. No boy ever grew up in Orange county who was more beloved and none will be more sincerely mourned than Charlie Landell. His virtues are written in brass, his frailties in water. Deep be his slumbers and his memory ever green. Funeral services will be held Friday, October 23, at 10 a.m., from the funeral parlor of W. A. Brown, 1335 South Flower street, Los Angeles. Interment Anaheim cemetery. Jewels valued at $6000 and a fur coat belonging to Mrs. Lucia Gatti, wife of the former grand exalted ruler of Elks of Arizona, were stolen at San Francisco from her room in a hotel where she was staying during the state convention of the Elks. Mrs. Gatti's home is at Ocean Park. Mrs. Gatti was formerly a resident here, her husband running a meat market on East Center. Holland, Denmark, Switzerland and the other little nations of Europe who had such a tough time remaining neutral during the war, can make up for it now with the consolation that they don't owe anybody and that nobody owes them. La Habra Butcher Gets Jail Sentence Gus Terwilliger, La Habra butcher, who was arrested Saturday by the county health authorities for slaughtering without permit and for using a bogus inspection stamp on meat offered for sale. Justice K. E. Morrison Monday sent Terwilliger to the county jail for a year, sentence being six months on each count. According to John H. Bower, meat inspector of Orange county, the slaughter house operated by Terwilliger in La Habra was condemned some time ago. Last Saturday, when the place was visited by Dr. Bower and W. W. Chandler, county sanitary inspectors, it bore signs of recent killings. An examination of the premises by the health officers disclosed the presence of a bogus inspection stamp, purporting to be that of Los Angeles county. Following the arrest of Terwilliger, the county health officers, accompanied by Los Angeles county meat inspectors, inspected the meat market operated by Terwilliger in Fullerton, where close to 1000 pounds of meat was condemned as having been slaughtered in violation of the law. According to D. Eyman Huff, chairman of the grand jury, whose recommendations caused enactment of the meat inspection laws in this county, need of the legislation was suggested after investigators for the grand jury had discovered conditions at Terwilliger's slaughter house. In some towns where it used to be part of the day's program to go down to the station and see the train go past, the natives now have the habit of waiting around for the bus to come in. Every indication points to the need of a minimum production of at least 400 cars every working day to take care of our 1926 business. Our dealer organization has grown steadily in size during the past year, and the public reception of the latest Oldmobile has been phenomenal. Teavy closed body commitments have been placed with Fisher, which call for 11,000 closed jobs for January and February alone. "Oldmobile sales have shown a marked gain during the past six months, even despite the necessary curtailing of production in July and the first few days in August, due to the introduction of the new series 'D' cars. Our export business has also increased by leaps and bounds, being more than double what it was last year at this time." Automobile Notes Motorists in California are looking forward with special interest to the next session of congress, in view of their hopes for abolishment of the excise tax in 1924 was $11,851,103.19. This is more than was paid by all the other 10 western states put together. Of the nearly $12,000,000 paid to the government, California received a return of $3,017,511 in federal aid, or approximately one-fourth of what it paid out. The California motorists also led all other states in the aggregate of motor vehicle taxes. The gas tax in 1924 was more than $11,000,000 and will be more this year. The registration and other fees were over $8,000,000. These taxes are in addition to personal property taxes levied by the counties. With these figures staring him in the face, it is not strange; says the club, that an additional tax on gasoline for the purpose of building new roads is not welcome to the motorist and it is Q.R. STORE INNOUNCES A oval Sale TO OPEN y Morning OBER 23, 1925 Morning OBER 23, 1925 Q. R. STORE L Angeles and Center Sts. Cars Popular There were 5541 furnished and sold by to Al Frahm. These cars consumers as to the fact that able to build up account of the ated for the Series early in August. Production of apday and, with for closed cars, listing facilities. January we will be 400 to 500 Oldsreport made by and general manWorks. "If it is lease our producit requires time minery made and points to the need ction of at least day to take care Our dealer orsteadily in size and the public Oldsmobile has heavy closed body seen placed with 11,000 closed jobs January alone. highly probable, should such a tax be proposed, that there will be vigorous opposition by everyone driving an automobile. More roads are being built in the West by states and counties without federal aid than with federal aid, accoding to a summary of the situation appearing in the Engineering NewsRecord. The records are so interesting that the club is calling them to the attention of motorists in general. To January 1, 1925, federal funds had contributed to the construction of 58,948 miles of highway, of which 12,452 miles were then under construction. In the same period, states and counties, without federal aid, had completed or had under construction 62,931 miles of the same class of roads. And all money going meanwhile to maintenance came from state, county and township funds. of highway expenditures. From these No federal aid money forms any part figures, it is obvious enough that states are not being forced into road improvement by the requirement to match federal aid allotments. The European nations that are getting 62 years in which to pay their war debts should resolve to run up no new ones in that time. "TRADE AT A MAN'S SHOP" Setting the Style Pace Italian Velours are setting the pace as to "what is what" in Men's Fall Hats. We have them in London, Chamois, Black, Seal and Brown— At $7.50 P. H. McCloskey ANAHEIM