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Show Sch ol Leader Retained As Scout Council Head N. D. Salisbury, A. M. Turner Honored by Council . & ! ' ' a ' Dr. E. Allen Bateman, superin-;endent superin-;endent of Logan city schools, was e-elected president of the Cache alley Boy Scout council and .oveted Silver Beaver Awards .vent to N. D. Salisbury and Arthur M. Turner at the annual tinner meeting of the group Fri-lay Fri-lay night. Principal speaker was Oscar A. Kirkham of Salt Lake City, deputy depu-ty regional scout executive. Oth-r Oth-r numbers on the program in-:luded in-:luded Dr. Bateman's annual report; re-port; musical numbers and the announcement of council officers for the coming year. Winners of the Silver Beaver awards were respented by Dr. G. L. Rees, who summed up their qualifications for the honors as follows: Mr. Turner, active church worker work-er and past commander of the Logan American Legion post; is father of four sons who attained high rank in scouting before they entered the armed forces; was scoutmaster in Delta from 1920 to 1929; scoutmaster of Logan troop 2 from 1931 to 1938 and for 1944; troop committeeman in 1930 and 1940; district commissioner since 1941, and submaster of Logan pack 102 since February, 1943. He holds the scoutmaster's key for outstanding troop work. Mr. Salisbury, who was reelected re-elected as council vice president, is a prominent Logan civic leader; lead-er; has served on the council executive board since 1926; serving serv-ing from 1930 to 1934 as finance chairman and since 1939 as finance chairman and vice president; for 10 years as MIA superintendent of Logan stake; is chairman of the Cache county selective service board and vice president of the Logan Rotary club; is past commander com-mander of the American Legion post. Scoutmaster key awards were presented to Lionel Danielsen, scoutmaster of troop 53 of Smith-field, Smith-field, and Arlo Shuldberg, assistant assist-ant scoutmaster of troop 43, Winder, Idaho, by J3nry Peterson Peter-son of Logftn. t ' In his address Mr. KL'kham praised scouting experineces as valuable pre-war training. "Thousands "Thou-sands of our boyr will come back who never would have done so without the benefit of scout train- S:' : .-..::v:'-. mm:--? ;mm. .; v T-J N. D. SALISBURY, top and ARTHUR M. TURNER, were honored for their outstanding Scout work last week when they "received coveted Silver Beaver awards. i ing, ne aeciarea. He praised the unselfishness of volunteer workers and pointed out that war times call for greater devotion to service. Discussing Dis-cussing the need of efforts to help youth qualify for high standings stand-ings in the future, he said, "We must save our seed corn." In his report on 1943 activities Dr. Bateman said that the program pro-gram has expanded despite losses of trained leaders. The number of registered scouts increased from 2151 to 2243, and cubs from 81 to 128, with 2002 advancements record re-cord and 168 scouters' training course certificates awarded during the year. Gains were made in uniforming scouts,, civic service, athletic and air scout programs, he continued. Officers for the council nominated nomin-ated by a committee headed by Dr. John C. Carlisle of Logan, were elected as follows: Dr. Bateman, for his second one-year term as president; Mr. Salisbury, Peter D. Rosendale of Rock Springs, Wyoming and David G. Eames of Preston. Idaho vice presidents. Executive committee members, besides council officers, are .Frederick .Fred-erick P. Champ, Professor J. H. Hunsaker, H. R. Hurren, Dr. Carlisle, Carl-isle, Newell Cahoon and Mayor William Evans Jr., of Logan; J. R. Johnson of Richmond, W. H. Simmons and Dr. A. R. Cutler Cut-ler of Preston, Idaho; John A. all district committeemen. H. R. Hurren, program chairman, chair-man, introduced the special guests and presented the award to the district registering all troops first to Smithfield district. The meeting also included opening open-ing ceremony directed by David G. Thomas of Smithfield; invocation invoca-tion by hte Rev. Mr. Bruner; music mu-sic by an instrumental trio composed com-posed of Evangeline Ream, Lucille Roylance and Nevada Haight; roll call by districts by Preston W. Pond, council executive; selections by a senior scout chorus directed direct-ed by Frank H. Bough Jr., of Logan; closing and memorial ceremony directed by Mr. Thomas and benediction by Mr. Edgley, president of Oneida stake. Israelsen of Hyrum and A. Reed Halverson of Smithfield. National council members named nam-ed were Mr. Champ and Drs. E. G. Peterson of Logan, and George B. Pryde of Rock Springs, Wyoming. Wyo-ming. The executive board includes members of the executive committee, com-mittee, the national council, chairman of council committees and districts, and the following members elected to represent institutions: in-stitutions: Phenoi Edgley, E. R. Spillsbury and Karl H. Cutler of Preston, Idaho; H. Ray Pond and Grant L. Bagley of Richmond; the Rev. J. H. Valine, Warren Schow, L. Tom Perry, Albert Zbinden, the Rev. Miner E. Bruner, Joseph H. Watkins Jr., and Lyman H. Rich of Logan; T. H. Brough of Lyman, Ly-man, Wyo.; Doane Chambers of Smithfield, Joesph I. Williams of Evanston, Wyo.; Levi Andersen of Hyrum; Roy Gibbs of Reliance. Wyo., and Le Roy Mainwright of Kemmerer, Wyoming. Council members, besides those listed above, include sponsoring institutional representatives, council coun-cil committee members, members of the commissioner's staff, and |