House and Grounds— Repairs and Improvements Eaves Troughs Fencing Insulating Landscaping Painting and decorating— —inside —outside Pointing Remodeling— —inside —outside Roofing Siding Furnishings and Equipment— Specimen Check List for Householders Anticipated date of Estimated Expenditure Cost everest ce ees ees le Vesa es ire) eee) er Pier eile eh0 le ene w feces eee ee ee eee ee 0) @:i 05 ee ee fer Oe celery aS wile ele ele 6, 0. e018 POO GW mB. Ble, Bw tn See 08,0) ase) ie eae eee eee ewe eee ©, Cees, 0 ee, @ ese ei 2 eke, o.0 eleve vee eo 6 6 eee ee eee ee ee Ul lhl th ee we eee apse, See! 26 ere eS Ee gee jeje) fe eve 9 408. ‘6. Repairs or New Purchases (specify which) Air Conditioning (heating and ventilating equipment) Electric Appliances (specify) clocks—fans—heaters ironers—mixers—refrigerators roasters—stoves—toasters CC ec eC ec vacuum cleaners—washing machines Electric fixtures and wiring Floor coverings _ Furniture Garden equipment Gas Appliances (specify) refrigerators—stoves—etc. Piano sae Plumbing equipment Radio Other items (specify) New Building Do you plan to build— —New Home? (yes...... NO... —Garage? (yes... 225 NOG 2s —Other? (specify) Total Goods and Services Expenditures Nad oa Sa eee sey Reape se oe OS. O56) CO Cee Spe eo ee le et ele 6. sie ee eeeer eee ee ees eee ee ee eee ee oe eee eo eeeeroe eoeeer eee ee eee = =—=—hlthl hl tt ht ee ee eooeev eee eee ee = 866 oe we wee ee ee eee eee eee eee eeeee reese eee eee ee ee ee eee eoe ee eos eo oe eee eee eee eee eeoeeree er eeee WOOO OT Se SUS Oia, Neel) NS Sie ele eve 0) .8 (aie) ere) e ee eee eeeoeees Everything Is There — Just Do Something To his Rotary clubs (South Caro- lina and Western North Carolina) Governor Tennent says: “In every community there are people—there are needs—there are goods—and there are services. Your club, cooperating with other agen- cies, can do its part in bringing to- gether these factors in your com- munity. “Rotary’s postwar Work Pile, with the backing of men like you, and communities like yours, will be a definite contribution to economic stability—to peace. ‘ “Let’s do something about it now.” — According to Reports — In District 124 (Okla.)— —More than thirty Rotary clubs have agreed to undertake the Work Pile project. In Jenkintown, Pa.— —at the instigation of the president of the Rotary club, the Inter-Club Council of local. service clubs has called a general meeting of repre- sentatives of all organized groups in two townships and the borough of Jenkintown, to form a postwar insti- tute to serve this area. This institute is to guide and coordinate the plan- ning efforts of local groups. In Nashville, Tennessee— —24 members of the Rotary club, who are on the postwar planning committee of the Chamber of Com- merce, constitute the postwar em- ployment committee of the Rotary club. The club is working closely with the Chamber of Commerce and the local C.E.D. committee in plan- © ning for adequate employment at war’s end. In Midwestern Canada— —District Governor McFadden asks the Rotary clubs if they will have jobs for the young men and women of the community who have donned uniforms or gone into war work or government service — jobs ready when these young people come back. He asks “What jobs are individuals and private corporations going to provide?” He adds, “It means plan- ning and probably the spending of money, but I suggest that this is one of the most worth-while efforts that any Rotary club can make. Here is an opportunity — a challenge to Rotary to justify its existence.” In Montrose, California— —R.I. Director John Reilly addressed the annual dinner meeting of the Montrose Chamber of Commerce on the Work Pile. It was voted unani- mously to ask the Chamber to call a meeting of representatives of all organizations to set up a permanent committee in the Crescenta-Canada Valley to carry out the Work Pile project. This assures the cooperation of all organized groups in the section. To the Club President: Nave ~ Sent in we Progress Report on the Work Pile’!