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Show i "e&nTjnnoty k- '.Jap f ,, v, - -.r ' :i i , ' jt ' f" George A. I?. Mclntyre, chairman of the troop committee com-mittee for the Centerville First ward Boy Scout troop 519, proudly shows his wife the beautiful trophy he received for his U consecutive years of scout leader-shin. 6. A. B. Mclntyre Received Trophy For 44 Yr. Service No one was more surprised or more deserving of a leadership leader-ship award, than George A. B. Mclntyre, chairman of the committee for Scout Troop 519 in Centerville, when he received receiv-ed a trophy for having given 44 consecutive years of service in scout leadership last week. The award was presented to the scout leader during the annual Stout troop banquet, which is held under his supervision. super-vision. In presenting the award Robert A. Trump, troop com-miteeman, com-miteeman, sa:d, "We, the scouts and scolders of troop SI!), salute you for your untiring un-tiring service lo the youth of this community." Mr. Mclntyre has been registered reg-istered as a leafier with the Great Salt Lake Council since lillo, when he first moved to Centerville. It was under his supervision, in 1924. that Maxwell Max-well E. Rich, now Adjutant General of the Utah National Guard, ibic;i,..e the first Boy j Scout in Centerville to achieve the rank of Eagle. During 1!),")7, 11 boys in the troop were able lo join the "Eagle's Nest." The troop also has 100 per cent scout membership mem-bership of all eligible boys in the contm unity. Main speaker for the scout banquet program was Elbert R. Curtis, general superintendent,. superintend-ent,. YMMIA board of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Brief remarks I were also given by Alan L. Blood, Kaysville, president, Davis stake, and tlii-ycar old Amasa L. Clark; Farmington, af the finance committee, iGreat Salt Lake Council of Boy Scouts. Muster of ceremonies for the program which featured the , scout troop 519 orchestra and chorus, was Tommy Elggren, one of the 11 scouts who received re-ceived their Eagle award this year. |