ROTARY INTERNATIONAL

35 EAST WACKER DRIVE

CHICAGO |, ILLINOIS, U.S.A.

Suggested Advance Topics for June

 

POST WAR

 

 

 

 

CLUB VOCATIONAL COMMUNITY INTERNATIONAL YOUTH
SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE ' SERVICE PLANNING
; The Business .
The Year Trade “This is cee Ore Man’s Need
June in Review Associations My Town” ee Couneclns 2 for Interest |
> Mind for Youth Wartime : on oe :
in Social Planning .

 

 

 

 

 

The “Program Suggestions” for June will be based upon the above topics.

May PROGRAM SUGGESTIONS
FOR ROTARY CLUBS

“The Business Side of Rotary”

This is about your club dues.
1. Have your club treasurer explain how your
dues are used.

2. Let your club delegate to the district con-
ference tell how district funds are raised and
spent. .

3. Ask a well-posted member to tell what
becomes of your per capita tax. “Little Les-
sons in Rotary” in THE ROTARIAN for ‘April
will supply him with facts.

4. Have a veteran member talk about the
Rotary Foundation. “Why Give Twice?” also
in the April RoTARIAN will tell him just how
the Rotary Foundation serves as a reserve
fund.

References from THE SECRETARIAT:

No. 125, “Budgeting the Rotary Club In-
come” —

No. 4072, “If Rotary Is to Maintain Leader-
ship”

From THE ROTARIAN:

March, 1944, “Rotary Has a Foundation,” by
W. W. Martin

“Do You Know Your Employees?”

Prime a dozen or so of the members to talk
on “house meetings,” employee suggestion
boxes, rewards to employees for meritorious
service, and the like, using the technique
employed in “Private Enterprise in England,”
in THE ROTARIAN for April.

Or, ask a member who has an incentive plan
in his plant to read “They Stay—If You Pay,”
—an article in the April ROTARIAN about
George A. Hormel & Co., of Minnesota—and
then sum up how he and Hormel do it.

References from THE SECRETARIAT:
No. 508, “Your Job and the War Effort”

No. 510, “Today’ s Task in ON sead
Service” |

No. 523, “Good Management”
From THE ROTARIAN:

October, 19438, Brent ideas from the
Ranks,” Don Terrio

“Victory in the Gardens”

Ask your city librarian to exhibit at your
meeting the gardening books discussed by
John T. Frederick in your April ROTARIAN.
Then have either the librarian or one of your
gardening members review these books for
the program.

Another idea: In THE ROTARIAN for April
Elmer T. Peterson relates how to get the most
from the “Precious Mud” in your garden. Ask
a practical farmer (member or guest) to read
it, and then produce a program on utilizing
and not wasting this ‘ ‘good earth” in your
Victory Garden.

References from THE SECRETARIAT:

U.S. No. 10, “Help Prevent Victory Garden
Waste”

U.S. No. 16, “Attention, Rotarians! You Can
Help Win on the Food Front”