davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
The EPICURE SHOP
1856 GRAND STREET
OPP. POST OFFICE
We Invite You 10
Make Comparison

II you would like 10 pur-
chase your groceries at
the Epicure Shop, but hes
itate because of q mis-
taken idea that "Epicure"
prices are high we
ask you 10 com pare
prices!
DO not assume that we
ere high priced because
We represent 8. s. Pierce,
or because our variety Of
fine foods n larger than
you've ordinarily seen To-
cslIy.
In Waterbury, as well
- throughout New Eng
land b. y. Pierce's
quality and prices have
made customers Of thou
sands Of skcptical and
doubling buyers The
Kpicure Shop offers yen
everything that fastidious
and yet economical buys
ers Of quality foods de-
lnand, Ut the same low
popular prices ~ are 70
be had elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
Weddings


Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Foster Of Wa
tertOwn avenue have returned after
spending the past week IN Provi-
dence.
Miss Estelle Grenier of South
Main street Is spending o few days
In New York city.
Joseph Hogan Of Highland ave-
niue has been spending the past
week with relatives In Worcester,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Dams of
Thomaston avenue are spending o
few days In New York city.
Mrs. william Peterson Of WoIcott
street is spending a few days in
New York. ,l1fN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
COLLEGE KEEPS DATE" FILE

Chico, Cal. CU.P.) - Chico
State College has decided TO install
q date" bureau. Files will be kept
on the social proclivities OF all stu
dents, both male and female. and
an effort made to develop as many
peaches Of q pair" as modern bus
iness methods will permit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14

Rev. Edward J. Farrell and Rev.
Rocco Nadile delivered addresses
last night at the installation Of
officers Of the Children Of Mary
1odality Of the Church Of Our Lady
Of LoCrdes. Miss Eleanor Juliano,
retiring president Of the group. Of
ficiAted at the induction. Supper
followed. The officers installed in
clude: President, Miss Gertrude
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
Coming Events
JANUARY

Jan. 14-County Sheriff Assn
dance. Seven Gables Inn.
Jan. 14-1ndustrial Foremen Gen.
trail YMCA.
Jan. 14-Annual meeting, Second
Congregational church.
Jan. 14-Chamber Opera company
OF Boston. Women's club auditorium.
Jan. 1.-THE Colonial Club 7th
annual dance at North End Y. M
G. A.
Jan. 15-2nd annual Minstrel OF
the West Side A. c. at Temple Hall
Jan. 17-Dr. Michail M. Doiraz.
Second church forum.
Jan. 10-Current events lecture,
B. and p. Women's club.
Jan. 20-Lecture, Rev. DR.. John
q. Walker, Central Y.
Jan. 22-Reserve officers dinner
dance, The Elton.
Jan. %, 30-Annual bazaar OF
Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
Jan. 24-Dr. william Slater at
Second church forum.
Jan. 26-Community forum, Wo-
mems club auditorium.
Jan. 26-Scotch night entertain
ment by Guild Of the South Fed
Grated church.
Jan. 27-Annual Catholic Action
dinner, The Elton.
Jan. 20--Lega Siciliana auxiliary
dinner dance, The Elton.
Jan. 29-Concordia Masque, Buck
ingham hall.
Jan. 3O-Town Plot A. c. Dance
at Mount Carmel hall.
January 30-Elizabeth DiSilvestro
dinner dance at Hotel Elton.
Jan. 31-Everett Grant. astron-
omer, at Second church forum.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
FEBRUARY

Feb. 5.-Dihner dance by SITS
Peter and Paul'g Recreation asso-
ciatoin at Three Cups Inn.
Feb. 5-Northfield club dinner,
The Elton.
Feb. VPolicemens Biennial ball,
State arfnory.
Feb. 8-Lithuanian I. p. club din
ner, Nemunas hall.
Feb. 8--"Cloistsred" --Motion pic
ture--Waterbury Council CATHOLIC
Women-Strand theater.
Feb. 10--Yale- Dartmouth debate,
Women's club.
Feb. 10--Leavenworth A. A. car
nival, Wildly high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
LONG TIME AGO

Cecil B. DeMille. motion picture
pioneer and producer OF The
Plaingman," starring Gary Cooper
and Jean Arthur, was a stage star
at twenty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE

Squeeze Beats Finesse Decarer Makes Grand Slam by
Running Long Suit to Force Threat Cards
from Opponent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14

the bidding as forcing for one round.
Whe nhis partner responded with
two no trump, he decided that he
could not temporize further and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14

There will be a meeting Of Women's
auxiliary Of the Figle DeilAbruzzi
society at Garden hall this evening
at z o'clock. Election Of officers will
take place.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

I. Finish the sentence in rs additional
words or less. Use the coupon or write
your entry on one side OF sheet OF
paper. Be sure to print your name and
address legibly.
Z. Attach to your entry the front panel
(Or a reasonable facSimile) from an out
side wrapper OF can Of CriscO tany
size). Send as many entries as you wish.
enclosing the front panel Of CriscO
wrapper with each entry.
,. Mail your entry before midnight
March IS. 1887, to CriscO Contest.
Dept. TW. Box 1898, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Z. Sentences will be judged on the basis
OF sincerity. interest and clearness-
Judging will be in charge Of Miss Elsie
NJ. RushmOre. Contest ConslIltant. and
associates. The decision of the judges
will be final. No entries will be returned
8. It is understood and agreed by en-
trants that any and all lsentence-endings
submitted land names of cOnRstants)
may be used by the makers OF CriscO
Evening star., 1937-01-31
1st prize $,ooo-presented with a beautiful Gorham
sterling silver pa1er-18 in-new King Edward pattern.
End Prize 5000. 3rd Prize 500
4th Prize $50. 100 PRIZES of SO each
$50 PRIZES Of s. each

That's certainly easy! "I've found Crisco the
best shortening to use for all my baking and frying
because Crisco cakes are Aufier and lighter Crsco
pie crusts are more meltngly tender and Crisco's
greaseless fried foods protect my family's diges-
tion," some women say.
'Tve found Crisco the best shortening to use for
all my baking and frying because even my three
young children can digest the light, wholesome
pies, cakes and fried foods make with this light,
creamy shortening" say Others
Certainly YOU can write sentences as simple
as these! And, oh!-think of winning that first
prize of $4,000, handed to you on Gorham
sterling silver platter! We hope you'll be the one!
Evening star., 1937-01-31
EASY RULES

as they see At In advertising and other
publicity.
s. II two or more contestants submit
the same s+ntcnCe-CndinK which lin the
opinion Of the Judges shall be deser wing
OF prize the full amount OF that prize
shall he given to each
!. The major prize winners will he all
nounced over the VIC and SADIE" radio
program during the week beginning
April 20, 1897. II you want complete
list Of the prize winners, drop a postal
card to "CriscO. Box s2s. Cincinnati.
Ohio
.. Contest subject to all provisions OF
Federal. state and Local Laws and
Regulations. Proctor and Gamble en-
ployees and employees OF their adver-
tising agencies and their relatives, are
not eligible to enter the contest. All
entries and contents thereof become the
property Of Proctor and Gamble.
Contest sfsss gsed h csssds as well as u.SA.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
For CriscO's friends!

This amazing, alluring, exciting prize contest is
offered to Crscos friends in celebration of the fact
that Crisco's 25th Anniversary year has also been
Crisco's biggest year-the proof beyond question
that more than II, 600 900 households eat better,
lighter, more digestible food because of Crisco!
Come! Come share in the happiness which leads
Crsco to offer 54 prizes in this years big contest.
Easy! Fancy writing doesn't count
If you've ever done mite of cooking you can
easily finish this plain, ordinary sentence Just tell
in your own everyday words why you prefer
creamy digestibLe Crsco to all other shortcomings.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
LONDON STORE.
PRINCE HITS U. S.
'PATER NAILS NJ
Fears Americans Have
Lost Initiative
BY WALTER KIER
international News ServiC,
Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-"Amer-
lea has gone crazy over the
underdog-too many are letting
one man do their thinking for
them" So says London's H. Cor
don Selfridge, who rose from the
obscurity of Midwest American
birth to become England's lead
ing retailer.
Back to "the States" on one of
his periodic business trips, which
this time includes attending the
World Series, Selfridge today
prescribed more individual indie
pendence, less Government direc-
tion, more "impudent ambition"
and less attention to scare
waves" as a good policy for the
United States.
AGAINST U. S. RULE
A stocky man with twinkling
eyes, white hair cut like Lloyd
Georges, English as to his morn
ing dress and American in his
choice Of words, Selfridge finds
present dominance of Washington
in business affairs regrettable. He
said:
I'm England we do not always
agree with our government, but
we do not get all excited about
it. No matter what the govern
ment may be, labor, popular or
what not, business goes on just
the same. People need furniture
and clothing and other things
and business goes right along.
We simply do nct allow White
hall to affect business.
EMOTIONS DErLORED
Thirty years ago, your
Yankee did his own thinking.
There were good times and
there were bad t: hes, but every
man worked out his own prob
lem. I am amazed to see so
many today looking to one man
for guidance. I am afraid that
emotions have run off with
good common sense and eXer-
else Of individual judgment"
War talk eXcites no interest in
Selfridge.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
TAX CUT DRIVE
GAINS IMPETUS

BETHESDA, Md, Oct. Sim
petus was added to the movement
to obtain a lower tax rate on i'm
proved land and personal property
than is levied on unimproved land
in Montgomery county, as it was
learned that the Community
League Of Takoma Park had been
added to the list of supporters
by acting favorably on the pro-
posal.
Placed before the Montgomery
County Civic Federation q long
while ago by DR.. M. G. Lloyd, the
proposal has received favorable
support from many county organ
lzationS since that time.
Supporters Of the plan point
out that adoption Of such q pol
icy by the Board Of Montgomery
County Commissioners would en-
courage construction of homes and
other property development in the
county and discourage land hold
ing and speculation
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
FIRE |MPER|LS
FORT M'HENRY

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a three
alarm fire of unknown origin alst
night threatened historic Fort
McHenry, near which Francis
Scott Key wrote the "Star-Spangled
Banner"
The fire started in a Govern
ment tax collection office near
the fort and railroad grain ele-
vatorS. It was discovered by a
watchman and had spread to the
second story of the brick building
when firemen brought it under
control.
Damage was estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000 by firemen.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
STRIKE CALLED
BY BUS DRIVERS

CLEVELAND, Oct. 8 G.N.SD.
A strike of bus drivers on eight
Greyhound lines, serving the ter
ritory east Of the Mississippi and
north of Louisville and Richmond,
was called yesterday by the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men.
The strike was called for S a. m.
next Sunday. S. R. Harvey, assist
ant to the president of the B. r.
T., predicted 1900 drivers of the
eight companies would respond
100 per cent"
The lines affected are: The Gen.
trail Greyhound Lines, Pennsyl-
vania Greyhound Lines, Illinois
Greyhound Lines, Ohio Greyhound
Lines, Richmond Greyhound Lines
and Capital Greyhound Lines.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
Worm Turns
Husband WeGries of
BOGrders, Moving

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 8 G.N.S0.
There is, decided Peter Dietrich, a
limit. In asking Supreme Court
Justice Clarence MacGregor for a
separation today, Peter said:
1. 1t was all right when his wife
moved % times in 10 years.
2. 1t wasn't so bad even when
she took in boarders, but
3. When he and his 11-year-old
son, Ralph, had to sleep in the
garage, Peter decided he had
enough.
Judge" said Peter, "she kept
moving all the time. Finally we
had so many boarders there
wasn't any room for us and she
made me and Ralph sleep in the
garage. The boarders had all
the blankets; me and Ralph only
had one."
Decision was reserved.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Former Residents
Married Recently

A marriage of much interest to
valley residents is that which took
place in July in Ventura when Mrs.
George A. Hartman, former FL Cen
tran, was married to j. c. Tate,
former Calipatrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate are now max
ing their home in Santa Monica
where Mr.. Tate has a shoe store
They have a new home in that city
and several of their valley friends
have visited them recently.
Mrs. Tate was affiliated with
Chapter AV, PE.O.. and was active
in many organizations. She was
the widow Of the late Rev. Hurt
man. pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Tate had many interests in
Calipatria, being a we'll known mer-
chant in that city.
Mrs Tate's son, Bob, is a student
at Whittier college and her other
son, George. is married and has a
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Society
Clubs
Entire Nos Club
Sets Date For
First Dance

Entire Nos club members will be
delighted to learn that their first
fall dance has been scheduled and
the date set for Oct. 26 in the Ten
Thousand club house.
This decision was made at the
meeting of the executive board Fri
day night and according to tradi-
ton, the executive board and Of
ficerS will be hosts to the club at
this annual homecoming ball
Entire Nos club is one of the
Oldest of the city's social organiza-
tions and one of its most flourish
mig. Dances are held twice month
and may be numbered as some of
the very incest partiest of the year
since committee in charge views
with the others in arranging unu-
Sual decorations and novelty num-
bers.
w. A. Scheniman heads the club
as president with Nelson Correll as
vice president; Charles Bartholo-
NEW, treasurer; Mrs. c. T. Gilkison,
S e re tary. Executive committee
members are: Mrs. Scheniman, Mrs.
Correll, Mrs. Bartholomew, Mr.. Gill
kison, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Pelletier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Messner and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marshall.
The meeting took place at the
Scheniman home, 437 SandalWoc. /
Drive, Mr.. and Mrs. Scheniman
serving refreshments afterwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
HoItUiLIe Woman
Heads Valley
RooI Club

Mrs. Wilfred Dresser of Holtville
heads the valley Roal club as the
result of the election conducted Fri
day night at the Calexico Interna-
tional club. Mrs. c. B. Hethering-
tin of Calexico is secretary treas
urer.
This meeting was the opening one
for the club and certainly provided
an excellent start for the year since
there was a large attendance and
since a particularly enjoyable pro-
gram was provided.
This program consisted of a talk
by Norman Reese Dupont, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Norman E. Dupont of
Ell Centro. who described the Scout
Jamboree in Washington, DC. this
summer which he, in company with
a large delegation of valley Scouts,
attended. For SO young a speaker,
Norman is to be congratulated, said
those who heard him, on the able
way in which he described the
events of this trip.
The women joined the Reserve
Officers for dinner, the two groups
enjoying young Dupont's talk to-
gether after which they had their
separate business meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
DIR. TOWNSEND
WILL SPEAK
IN SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 2. A large
delegation of Townsendites from
Imperial Valley will attend the pub
lie mass meeting here Tuesday night
when DR.. F. E. Townsend will talk
on "The Future of The Townsend
Plan"
The meeting which will open at
7 pm. will be held in the Russ
auditorium. An entertainment pro-
gram featuring selections by Mamie
Stark. famous prima dona will pre-
cede the doctors talk, according to
Fl. D. HubbS general chairman.
DR.. Townsend, who has just. re-
turned from a nation wide tour,
VIII be ACCOMPANIED to San Diego
by a group of TOWNSEND officials
including j. p. Charlebois Capt.
Russell r. Hand, DR.. c. f. Hill and
others. Mrs. Townsend will ac-
company her husband on the San
Diego trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
ShoUer Honors
Recent Bride

Mrs. Orrie Flory entertained re-
Gently for Mrs Paul Haskell, the
former Thelma House whose mar
riage was a recent event.
Friends of the bride gathered at
the Flory house to present her with
gifts for use in her new home. The
shower was a miscellaneous one
and the guest of honor received
many handsome and varied presents.
After the shower tempting home
made cakes and ice cream were
served.
Guests were: Mesiames Paul Has
kell, Mamie Martin. John l.. Du-
Bois, ST., Jay Steele, Max Stroh,
Charles Hackleman. Joe Cunning
ham, and her two daughters, G..
Haskell, Glenn Haskell. v. Boone,
Rav Kramar, D. Gross, T. G. House,
Bob Womack, Clyde HavenS, Elmer
Forester, James Forester, Mildred
Sprague, Melvin Sheldon, Tom AL
len, Earl Northrop, Romeo c. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

the formation and organization of
public cemetery within the said
County of Imperial and in support
of said petition allege and set forth
the following facts, to-wit:
I. This petition is made under
and pursuant to the provisions of
that certain act entitled can Act
to provide for the organization and
government of public cemeteries.
Approved June l, 1921, Statutes of
1921, page 11O3, in effect July 81,
1921, as amended.
II. That this petition is signed
by not less than so citizens, to- wit,
by 60 residents and landowners,
whose names are hereinafter sub
scribed and signed to this petition,
all of which said landowners live
within the boundaries of the pro-
posed cemetery district to be or
ganized pursuant to the provisions
of the above mentioned statute of
the State of California; that the
names of your petitioners here
matter subscribed and signed to
this petition appeared as landowE-
ers and owners of land upon the
last completed assessment roll of
the County of Imperial; that said
land owned by said petitioners is
located and situated within the
boundaries of the proposed cemetery
district: that each and every one
of petitioners whose names are
affixed hereto reside within the
boundaries of said proposed ceme-
terry district.
III. That the exterior boundaries
of said proposed cemetery district
are delineated and described as
follows:
East along the north boundary
of Mt. Signal precinct and Perry
Precinct, to the East line of Heber
Precinct; thence north to the South
boundary of Meloland Precinct.
thence East along the north line
of Verde precinct to the West line
of Ogilby precinct; thence north
along the West line OF Ogilby pre-
cinct, to the north line of Sunset
precinct: thence west along the
the East line Of keystone precinct:
thence South along the East boun-
dairy of Keystone Precinct, to the
north line of Mesquite precinct
thence west along the North line of
Mesquite and New River precincts
to the County line: thence South
to the North line. of Mt. Signal
Precinct, the point of beginning.
w. That attached hereto and
made part of this petition is
map and plat showing the terri
torial extent of said proposed ceme-
terry district and delineating and
describing the exterior boundaries
thereof
v. That the legal description of
the land owned by each OF the
petitioners whose signatures are
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
WestnorIand Home
Scene Of Party

WESTMORLAND,-The home of
Mrs. Ted Cox was the scene of a
delightful party Tuesday the &C.
casion being surprise Stork
shower for Mrs. Royden Cartwright.
The affair was in the nature of
a white elephant party as the gifts
were brought wrapped in old news
paper and paper bags.
HostesseS were Mrs. Cox, Mrs.
Byron Walker and Mrs. Ben Bierke,
the guests including Mesdames
Frank Lyall, Aubrey Lee, William
Raine, Clarence Walker, Glenn
Walker, William McFadden, James
Ramsaur. C. F.. Boarts, G.. p. Ran
dolph, K. E. Mitchell, I. H. Gentry,
Nita Grimes, l.. Cachran, Glen Kill
ingsWorth. George HickoX, Howard
Routt, Frank Clevenger, Tom Gill
bert. H. Martin. p Ostrander. r.
Lambe, A Christensen and the
Misses Esther Irwin, Jane Winn,
Ann McKinnon, and the honoree,
Mrs Cartwright.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Goree, jr.,
with Caroline and LangSton Goree,
are enjoying a weekend at their
mountain cabin at Laguna.
| Other Ell CentranS who will week.
end at Laguna are Mrs. Mont j..
Reid and Bobby and Betty Reid,
the Warren E. Sage family and
Mrs. w. j. Reid and her children.
Mrs. Sage's and Mrs. Reidis sister,
Mrs. Dean HuSher, ami their mother,
Mrs. G.. Teeple will join the Sage
Reid family. Mrs. Teeple will re-
turn to the valley with her daugh-
ters. Mrs. Husher will be remem-
bered as the former Gladys Teeple
Jean Hogan, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Milo Hogan, former Heber
residents, is one of 80 students at
the University of Redlands earning
the required number of credit points
last semester to make them eligible
for the university honor roll Miss
Hogan is junior at the university
and a member of Len Ju, social
organization. She is a graduate Of
Central.
Mr.. and Mis-. Don G. Paulus are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Schenk and their son. Jackie.
all OF Los Angeles. who will spend
a week in Ell Centro. Mrs. Schenk
will be remembered as the former
Ill Of Il
Ms. G.. H. Lampkins of 672 Ell
Centro avenue left this week to
visit her mother, Mrs. Cora B.
Heath, of Dallas Texas. She ex-
poets to be gone about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heald have
returned from hurried trip to the
coast caused by the serious illness
OF Mrs. Heald's father, Mr.. A. P.
Rickard who is in a Santa Monica
hospital.
The Richard HafnerS plan to
spend the weekend at their cabin
at Calexico lodge.
Mrs. Josephine Adair returned to
the valley this week after a sum-
mer spent on the coast. During the
first part of the summer Mrs. Adair
was seriously i'll and spent some
time in the hospital, later recuper-
ating at the home of her sister.
Too many nice people are leav-
ing the valley this fall and in that
list are Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Wise
who are to make their future home
in Los Angeles. Mr. Wise has just
been transferred to the Union Oil
company office in that city and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
LEGAL ADVERTIs EMENT
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION
FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF
A PUBLIC CEMETERY
INSTRUCT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that on Monday, September Goth,
1887, petition was filed with the
Board of Supervisors of the County
of Imperial under that certain act
entitled "An act to provide for the
organization and government OF
public cemetery districts" approved
June /. 1921, Statutes of 1921, page
l1O3 as amended, asking that the
Board of Supervisors of the County
of Imperial set a time and place
for hearing on said petition, copy
of the original of said petition with
out the names attached to said
original petition, is attached to this
notice and made a part hereof.
Reference to the original petition
! is hereby made for further parti-
culars
NOW, THEREFORE, this is to
notify each and every person in
tereSted and residing in and own
ing property within said proposed
district or residing in any part of
the territory which is described in
SdIu peJlIlOll, GlldO HCdllilS Wiii
be held on said petition on Monday
the 18th day of October, 1887, at
the hour of two o'clock P. M. at
the meeting place of the Board of
Supervisors of the County of I'M
perial in the Court House in the
City of Ell Centre at which time
and place any Of said persons may
appear before the Board of Super
visors and show cause, if any they
have, why the said petition should
not be granted or may request
changes to be made in the proposed
boundaries of said district; said
Board of Supervisors will also hear
any and all persons who may ap-
pear on behalf of said petition for
the purpose of requesting the for
nation and organization of said
proposed cemetery district.
DATED September 81, 1887.
ISAAC SCHLATTER,
Chairman of the Board of
(SEAL) Supervisors
ATTEST:
w. J. McCLELLAND, County
Clerk of the County of Imperial
and ex-officio Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors.