Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 7

Oakland Tribune, Monday, Jan. 29, 1951 7, icout Leaders Home Building Stoppage Faced 1 i i Li' "i 1 i 1 1- iT- s. I Li ram A-iv I. A ft (vt i Vih rvT 1 il sis. tv0! (Si iJ XV li.Ur -II -rV A -i LEE DEMIER, FORMER TRIBUNE SPORTS EDITOR, DIES AT 87 ake Offices NEW YORK.

Jan. 29. All home building in jthe United States may be stopped May 1 if an announced government re New officers and board of di rectors members of the Oakland Lee Dernier, 87, one-time sports editor of The Tribune, died yes- Area Boy Scout Council today striction, on the use of copper is nnt mnHifiei laro scale I terday in a Hayward rest home. Funerar services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Clarence N.

Cooper Mortuary, 1580 Fruitvale Avenue. A native of St. Louis, Mr. Dernier began his newspaper career as a messeneer for Jnspnh took over their new posts for 1951. They were elected Saturday night at the annual dinner of the council in the Scottish Rite Temple Auditorium here.

New officers are: Judge Allen G. Norris was renamed president for, his third consecutive term; Joseph A Mur builder said today. William J. Levitt, president of Levitt and Sons, home builders, told a news conference that the National Production Authority order, effective April 30, was "unbelievable." He said nationwide results Pulitzer, publisher of the St Louis ill if if- -v I1 1 1 I V' 1 1 yS Post Dispatch, phy, vice-president in charge of public relations; Paul D. Ehret, vice-president of personnel; Ed- Meese vice-president of operations; Thomas Hogan, vice- president of finance; George Keffer, treasurer; Dr.

Robert Adams, commissioner. COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Receiving their Silver Beaver awards, scouting' highest nun nmr4 4nMMMasHMWMWHMl i The following national council representatives were elected: H. LEARNED PRINTING TRADE Later he learned the printing trade and moved from city to city in all parts of the Nation for 30 years. He came to California in 1906, after working' on the old New York World, and became sports editor of The Tribune. Mr.

Dernier doubled also as a horse race handicapper and turf writer in the six years he served as sports editor before he retired. When the United States entered World he went to work as tender on the High Street Bridge and worked for the county on the span until 1937. IN 88TH YEAR Mr. Dernier, whose wife died several years ago, lived at 1114 Walnut Street, Alameda, until he would be "colossal" and that 3000 skilled and unskilled workers of Plannet Levitt jobs alone would be idled. Levitt said the builders' "big quarrel" with the order is that it prevents the use of numerous copper items already in builders' inventories.

The home construction executive said he planned to discuss the order Thursday in Washington with Charles E. Wilson, head of the Office of Defense Mobilization. He added that he knew of no organized move among builders' associations toward bringing a change in the order, but said that such a move would start foaming "within 24 hours" when builders realized the; "true restrictive" nature of the order. The use of galvanized iron pipe recognition, from Judge Allen G. NorrU (right), are (lft to right) Eugene Lasartemay, Fred H.

Difffie, Delmar E. Snider. Clifford Mendel. Awards were made at a dinner Saturday. p.

Ainsworth, Milton E. K. Leroy Hamman, Judge Norris, E. H. Pitcher, William I.

Boy Scout statuettes were awarded to these leaders for exceptional service during the past year. They are Geft to right front row) Mrs. W. N. Reno, Mrs.

Lucille B. Morris. Mrs. Josephine Bardwell and Mrs. John T.

Beales Jr. (back row, left to right), W. N. Reno, James Gibbs, Carson F. Neff.

Edward La Perle. Edward Werdahl. Carl J. DabX Joseph Taylor. Lee Dernier, 87, former Stone and John Lee Wilbur, all of whom are also members of the board of directors.

Other board of Tribune sports editor, died yesterday. directors members Earned were Ash, T. P. Coats, Marlin 9 FREE PARKING entered the rest home last Octo ber. He would have been 88 on 'instead of coDDer would -not be February 4.

Mr. Dernier was a member Haley, Otto Heib, George Look, R. J. Mathieson and Vaughn D. SeideL Ehret served as chairman of the nominating committee, Other members of the board of directors are: Lowell W.

Berry, Robert C. Burnstein, J. Frank Coakley, Rev. H. N.

Geistweit, George A. Gitchell, Herbert Hau-ser, Russell G. Hostmann, Abe -P. Leach, W. R.

Maring, Rt Rev. John Silva, Harold B. Smith, Oakland Aerie of Eagles, the Ala practicable in small homes, he said, because, the small home owner could not afford the "terrific expense" of replacing it after it corrodes. t- -Vi meda County Employees Associa tion and the 'International Broth erhood of Electrical Workers. Rabbi William Stern, Rev.

Fred B. Trevitt, E. H. Vernon, Clyde Williams, Aubrey Hackshaw, For rest Michell, Sam Flint, William Bowman, Walter McLean, Judge Carroll Heffernan, Alton L. Wil son and H.

A. Bruno. SILVER BEAVER OPEN TONITE Other highlights of the annual dinner meeting were the presen tation of awards. The Silver Beaver, Scouting's highest recognition, went to Eu ff IV OUR 3RD 'TPI -4 ADVERSARY SALI VYSX fml Black Faille Ife 'Xf i SKIRTS MM -1 i sileirtif Sold fer 4.91 I Kjf I I 1 1 SPHI flrt 1' I I if Besytifylly tailored to Hie last ivM'r 1 I jk I eetail. Pencil slim stylei UUL I 1 -4 llL yaa'H sears.

Birttoa trimmed. VJlji' 1 vH, i kr mlt i thete. Shoe tonight. Mr r. i iiii i i ADCtJ TAMIAUT gene Lasartemay, Scoutmaster of Troop 43; Clifford A.

Mendel, Scoutmaster of Troop 95; Delmar E. Snider, advisor of Explorer Post 61, and Fred H. Duff ie, camping and activities chairman of the UNTIL South District. Twelve Boy Scout statuettes were awarded to dealers for ex jceptional service during the past year. They were: James T.

In the concluding service at the annual dinner meeting of Taking the! Scout oath at new officers of the Oakland Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America for 1951 here are (front row, left to right) Judge Joseph Murphy, ice-president; Edwin Meese vice-president. (Back row, left to right) Thomas Hogan. vice-president; Judge Allen G. Norris, renamed president and Paul D. Ehret vice-president of personnel.

Gibbs. assistant- West District Oakland Area Boy Scout Council Saturday night in Scottish Rite Auditorium, Dr. Robert R. Adams Oeft), replaces Ed Pitcher as Oakland council commissioner, Tribune photo. commissioner; Mrs.

Josephine BardwelU Den Mother, Pack 114; Mrs. John T. Beales Den sad Tnarsdsy la ear Frairvals jf II Store. Plenty aaHiiafl- AUnmedm FruAttmlm Elmhmrtt AleswesTs FrnUvmlm ITZasJbstrsf TAINTED CHEESE SHIPMENT SOUGHT IN OAKLAND REGION Mother training; Joseph W. Taylor, Scoutmaster, Troop 133; Carson T.

Neff, vice-chairman. Central District; Lucille B. Morrisj Den Mother, Pack 41; Desire-C. Debo, Cubmaster, Pack 19; Ed Police, Health Departments Issue Warnings of Poisoned Spread ward LaPerle, Scoutmaster Troop 59; Carl J. Dahl, Eden Dis inspection by health departments mediately set into motion 1 Police and health department, its president, C.

A. Eckberg, im- ttSl EtSt 14th 1521 Wthttr 9725 UA 14ti of the various counties, PM. trict commissioner: Ed Werdahl, Scoutmaster, San Leandro Troop Cecil A Beebe, Committeeman, Livermore Troop and Thelma workers continued a store by store search today for jars of Liederkranz cheese spread believed to be infected with a deadly bacteria. jj A1J counfy law enforcement agencies Iwere asked to help i Reno, Den Mbther, Pack 6, Hay ward, and W. N.

Reno Cubmaster tailed search. Police and health pffice employees canvassed all open stores, delicatessens and other likely spots yesterday without finding any of the cheese, but were to continue the check today. On directions of J. R. Bieffen-bacher, state food and drug in of the same pack.

VETERAN AWARDS Wuir EBGuaLlDGllg) spector, all county offices in the state started a similar investigation. RADIO GIVES WARNING Commercial radio stations, as check grocery stores, delicatessens, hotels and restaurants yesterday after the Borden Cheese Company. announced that a consignment of the spread, shipped to Southern California in December, 1949, was contaminated. The unusual warning followed an analysis of a jar of the cheese spread found in the refrigerator of a man who died two weeks ago in Los Angeles." BOTULINE POISON Death symptoms indicated possible botuline poisoning, accord- mediately asked housewives and merchants to destroy jars of its Liederkranz cheese spread. The infected cheese is contained in five and six-ounce jars and bears the serial number "B-3439" on lids.

Eckburg emphasized that the warning applies only to jarred Liederkranz cheese and not to the natural Liederkranz sold in foil-wrapped cakes nor to other Borden's products. ORIGIN UNKNOWN He said the company was issuing the warning voluntarily as a precautionary measure. He added that the origin of the poison was not known, but that UJS. Public Health Service doctors found that presence of the bacteria was not caused by negligence on the part of the company. Although it was believed unlikely that much of the poisoned cheese had reached the bay area, Dr.

Marguerite Greaves, acting Oakland city health officer, im- Veteran awards-were presented to the following: 35 years, Herbert Hauser; 30 years, Abe P. Leach; 25 years, Howard D. Ainsworth, Marcy da Costa, Robert Delareuelle, Dr. Raymond Eng nd Ray Schultz; 20 years, Ernest W. Caine; Robert Colyar, Harry Fazakerley, Donald Kirkbride, Kenneth MacTavish, Clifford Mendel and Mervin Bradley.

Other events on the evening's program were the opening and closing ceremony by the Council's Jamboree Scouts, who were well as police networks, broad-1 cast repeated warnings during the day. Hospitals also were notified to be on the lookout for possible poison cases. The Borden Company statement estimated that 95 per cent of the shipment already has been consumed with no ill effect, bilt I enjoy! guests for the occasion; a talk by jing to Dr. Roy O. UUbert, Los Gordon Smith, youth authority.

Angeles county health officer. The analysis disclosed that the said the cpmpany would not "take cheese contained Clostridium bo- cnances with such a serious DIM FOR SiMICfy tulinum bacteria, cause of such poisoning, he said. II matter." Any lots bearing the suspected serial number are to be held for The Borden company, through TOfllTE on the problems of modern-day youth entitled "Junk," and entertainment with Robert Burnstein the master of ceremonies. Special guests were Harry NageL sssistant national director of the division of personnel. Boy Scouts of America; Mrs.

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