OCR Text |
Show Men you're ' buying an Air Conditioner Cjroo:rat i One particularly promising occupation for youth is physical therapy. The American Physical Therapy Associa-tio- n reports a critical need for at least 3,000 therapists and sdys the shortage will triple by 1960. Physical therapists help to heal and rehabilitate the victims of such diseases as polio, cerebral palsy, arthritis, multiple sclerosis, and muscular dystrophy. They take a college preparatory course in high school, followed by a four-ye- ar program at a school approved by the r American Medical Association. New graduates earn an average of $3,600 a year, but experienced workers can earn twice as much. A. Are you a girl who likes being with the bunch, whether it's on a picnic, swimming party, or museum trip? Do you take easily to the neio girl in your school and help her make friends? Then you may be interested in a career as a Girl Scout executive. The prerequisite is a college degree stressing social science, but even in high school you should take part in group activities, community projects, and if possible Scout training programs. In addition to the satisfaction of helping young women to lead richer lives, Girl Scout executives can earn $3,000 or more to start. And, incidentally, it's a career that's often successfully combined with marriage. A SIMPLE TEST DEMONSTRATES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER'S Id 6 1 When you're shopping for air conditioners, make this test before you buy: Hold a handkerchief or cleansing tissue up to the demonstrator models. Some air conditioners blow cold air out the front watch how the draft blows your tissue right back at you! Then hold it oyer an International Harvester Air Conditioner. See how 1H breathes air out the top up andowoy from you spreads cool, clean, dry air quickly, quietly, all over the room but never blows at the back of your neck. It's what we mean by "No-Dra- ft Cooling." It keeps you so cool, so comfortable and you never feel a draft. IS YOUR H9 "BEST BUY"... activities such as the school engaging newspaper, students can gain experience in different fields. By in extracurricular needed in our complex world-Manyoungsters set their sights too low. They have the scholastic ability to go through college but never consider entering college because they don't recognize of foresee the vocational opportunities that higher education would open to them. of job opportunities is only one side of the coin. Equally y important to your child's future is a realization that his education helps determine how he can make his living. Youngsters who cannot see liow their schooling today will affect their lives tomorrow get little value from their educa- 1mtc Arfinct olnn rf onrl fair ing the easiest courses or those selected by their friends.. The Manpower Council says this tendency exists whether a child is below average, average, or eVen gifted. The tragedy is greater, of course, in the case of the gifted child, whose talents will be sorely -- Wkot npleyers look for executives in of handful cities were asked a what qualities they look for in hiring young people, and how schools could provide those qualities. The executives agreed overwhelmingly that they are far more con- Top-ranki- ng HERE'S WHY: air! King-siz- e CmIs cooling coils cool most air conditioners. other air more than far can feel the difCool it more quickly, too-y- ou ference in three minutes or less. Dries nwrt air! Giant air mixing chamber, e coils, and huge glass fiber filter remove more moisture from air more dust and pollen, too. Cists less, tf ! Lower original cost -b- ecause a smaller IH unit does a bigger cooling job. Lower operating cost -t- hanks to electricity-savinAutomatic Thermostat and famous IH "Tight-Wad- " Compressor. Fjfineirel ly IH ! Famous for precision products for 124 years. 4 king-siz- g c The air conditioner you can decorate to harmonize with your room VS to 1 hp. See them at your IH dealer's. You can ora aa IH fcr less thsa aftf tmott towa peymmt d 2J5Q a INTERNATIONAL HAEMSTER 180 H. Mlchiian Ave., Chicago 1, III. International Harvester alto builds Freezers . . . Refrigerators . . . Dehumidifiers . . . McCbrmick Farm Equipment and Farmail Tractors . . . International Trucks . . '. International Earthmovlni Equipment. JUNE 19, 1955 ,. FAMILY ru In WEfKlY MAGAZINE |