et yeur Av*. -more Pclitical fever et the boiling point., Election on Cveryone!s,,-tongue. The constitutio .n. Charges.. Çouniter-charges. Etc.,. etc., ~- and are now What was it aIl.about? Wilmette Sinterested. i n, Sea 'Scouts, though' stili far froin Sseeing ôot he r votingir age,1 seemed. to be swept boys enjoy tbe away wi th enthusiasm, either.pro Or Scout program con. As loyal memt.bers of. the giatt whichbas meantý community known as* the United A T.Buger so miuch to :theni. The newpesnl State s they :w ere >ail intensely interBill Kurtz,* Scoutmaàster, ested in -the outcome of theelection, includes: 8 Bob Seiler, assistant.ScoutTroo skipper .Huggins thought hit apassistant Boyer, BiIl 20; Troop master, propriate that. the Monlday. evening Scoutmaster, Troop 18;ý Harold Bel-ý meeting previous to, the 'rue sday langee,. assistant: Scoutmaster, Troop election be devoted, to a1 discussion 20;, John Riley, assistant Scoutmaste r, of our political systemü. Party issues t, assistan Davis, Ray and 15; Troop were. let severely alone as an iScoutmaster, Troop 16. partial analysis was made of how year iinetrtis miiade l o eonfov*n ,ess.f4d s very our gÔ a for ~PrÔI1gtt the peo ple in Scouting in Winnetka are very to the way the majority of it. bright and witb this new leadership, wish First an explanation was given as more, boys who want to become who those and to how a country of sorte 130 niliScouts can be served and more get will Scouts liion people goes about selecting one are already man to admiinister its af airs. How out of the prograni. aspirants are nomThe ScoutmasterS anid their assist- the presidential of theni is elected one how inated;, at ants meet each Thursday evening College: how that Electorai tbe by dis9:00 p. mi. after Scout meetings to into office inaugurated one is later cuss Scouting's plans ini Winnetka. ffour Yeats were al forw a termni c omn niissioner. Al o f these Young men have bad Scout exkperience as* boy s ELECTION EVE.. "Civilizations, fEast andaWest. Arthur L. Reinhart, executive secretary of the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods, will spýeak- on the progress of. brotherhood work throug.h ut the ýcountry. TheZir, the choral group of the Men's clùb of Anshie, Emet Synagogue in Chicago, led by Harry Coopersmith, will give seetions of fine ancient and modernm usic for, which they are so famnous. "T he Mardi of, Timeé," depicting the trend, of current 'events throughout the. world, is tobe given. by riadio 'the.Men's eu, artistsselected f rom memnbership. A fellowship liour wiil conclude the prograni. Prescrit "Adam's Evening" three-act "Adam's Evening," a farce by Katharine Kayanaugh, wili. be produced by the Wie boldt Players of the Evanston store Wednesday, December 2, at the Evanston NVoan' s club, Under the professiolial direction of Blanche Bannister Arnd, this group of store co-workers bas been very nee C.ountry clubuO0sus'"'L" anotner expli¶Icu. functions of the district committeeCone After the discussion of politicai effecmore even, for and, to organize theory a presidential and gubemnatortive Scouting ini Wilmette.t ili straw vote was held. were: meeting dinner the Present at Henry Fowler, president of the North inm king. Ke.nt. ibv Shore Area council; Dr. D. W. Rapp, nzIe, Bob Maeser, Tom C. W. Nfrkharn, Bill Mizener, Wilmette district chairman; .ary Murphy, Ed MurHuggins, skipper, Sea Scout ship post-« 'Connell, Bert, "Quilmette"; o m menii c M %hiJ The current production is very iiiterestirlg inasmuch as the parts are near ly all difficult character roles demanding real ability. **jack Mervis, a freshman at the University1 of Wisconsin, brought two friends with hini hast week-end when he came down for the Wis- BRINGS FRIENDS HOME ON SALE WHEE EYeu "E PYR THI giLsG a r 1 rdZ M.adMs games- at Dyche stadinni and com- first class, then Star, Lif e, and finally vor,5 Fay Z. rned rs. licu ha-Fýfhr.and d. odyee pleted, their 1936 usher service, hast Eagle. Scouts received tSotha-Ffhsrertme New day motor trip a four afterenrl f îo-ning Saturday at the Wisconsin game. llnos thouh the include recentiy The Scouts were under the leader- quarters -_________________ uIg of ship of R~ay Dobbins, Scoutmnaster s -Troop 2, Wilmette: Bob Steitz. Troop 51 of Deerfield. Following i Storch, James Babcock, John Troop 13, Kenilworth: Fred Ep- Clemens t, Glenn Kraft, Ralph Martin, and the 'list of 1936 Scout ushers:Taf son. Wilautt. Herbert Bartlinig. New Cuibe Canning, Rlobert Burlingamle. Bob Pack 32, Glencoe: Godfey JohnMorriToni Kenilworth: Pack 60, Faxo, MB PhIlip Debarard, Vernon Donald Fhlun. 1iutgene Hall. Vernon, son., Hill, maleolm Son, ýOrville Warwick, Keith Jo ]Hannen., Warren