THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1926 t WHY Milk Is a Health Giver and a Body Builder "Every boy should have a quart of milk a day until he has attained hU growth; and every girl should have a quart of milk a day until she haa weaned her last baby.” Quoting one of the world's greatest scientists In nutrition, H. C. Sherman of Columbia university. Further, we are told. If we wish to remain young and have the best health, we may well follow the practice of using a quart of milk a day through­ out our adult life. Using It, mind you —not necessarily drinking It. Made Into cream soups, bread, custards, pud­ dings, scalloped with other foods, In cocoa—who cares in what way, Just so long as the dally quart is there. Occasionally, but very occasionally. Indeed, we find a person who cannot take milk, even when It Is cooked Into or with foods. These persons are ex­ empt, but we cannot help feeling sorry that they go through life nutritionally crippled In this way. Why milk and why so much milk? U Is the cheapest source of the needed animal muscle-building food. It Is the richest of all foods in bone­ building substances; lime and phos­ phorus. It contains all three—or four, If there are four—vitamins. If the milk Is produced by healthy, rightly fed and cared-for cows. Milk is not a "cure all,” although when It Is used to replace a part of our modern white bread,, meat and po­ tato dietary. It Is a "cure for much.” Not every wrong can be righted by using more milk, but muny of them •nay. The moral of our story Is to use milk If you wish the happiness of good health. Give It to children In the abundance needed to make them strong. Take a daily quart yourself. Drink It raw if it Is clean and agrees with you and you like It. Boll It, If you need to. Learn to make it Into attractive dishes. Spread the good news of Its value. Why World Hails New Production of Helium A new way of getting helium has been suggested In Germany by Dr. Kurt Peters of the Physical Technical Institute of Berlin. It Is to be dis­ tilled from radioactive minerals used In various Industries, and mainly from monazlte sand, which Is used for Welsbach mantles. Although it has been known for a long time that these minerals give off helium when heat­ ed, the gas has never been recovered commercially. Doctor Peters claims It Is the largest source of helium In Germany at the present time. He es­ timates that a production of from 15,000 to 20,000 cubic feet la available annually. While this amount will not be suffi­ cient for use In dirigibles, It Is expect­ ed to suffice for technical purposes. Helium has been most difficult to ob­ tain because the United States, which Is the only country in the world pro­ ducing the rare gas In large quanti­ ties, has stringent export laws pro­ hibiting Its sale to foreign countries except with the sanction of the War and Navy departments. 9 W « PAGES CENTRAL POINT AMERICAN assimilate .>r food without a full sup ply. Here«- me “ heavy“ feeling V 'h ” Fnsk.-s “ Rattle” T»e vibrating of the snvke's tall was a -vo-.-oon characteristic of most snake« befo-e the rattlesnake evolved fret I b e common nee trai «took of Ult Vioers. The habit of vibrating the rip of th e tall at n high rate of speed •Is belie v e d In he an escape of nervous force brought about hy Immediate con dltlons. Mrs. R. Kyle o f Medford, accom­ panied by her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Kyle, were callers at this office last Friday. Mrs. R. Kyle had the Amer­ ican sent to Mrs. I. G. Robnett bf Portland. The Robnetts at one time were in the grocery and dry goods business here and were located in the building now occupied by B. P. Thiess. Norval Wiley and Lloyd Anderson spent Sunday in the Squaw Lake S A M 'S V A L L E Y country. The boys drove theri car within two miles and hiked the rest Raymond Wyatt and Harvel Jones o f the distance to the lake. Although went to Diamond lake last Thursday they weren’t successful nimrods they for a few days’ outing. They expect enjoyed a good swim there. to spend the Fourth at that resort. ----------o---------- Quite a number o f local people are spending the Fourth at Diamond lake. Among those who went up Sat­ urday are, Loyal Abbott, Harold Strauss and Ellwood Abbott. Captain Gay, o f the Salvation Army o f Medford, and son Irvin, left for Seattle Monday by auto. He will be accompanied home by his mother and sister for a month's vacation. FIERY CROSS WELCOMES JULY FOURTH Last Sunday evening, just as darkness had set over the valley, a large and magnificent “ fiery cross” o f the Ku Klux Klan blazed forth on the top of “ Old Baldy” in honor of the sesqui centennial o f our na­ tion’s independence. The cross burned with a clear, red light for fully half an hour before the lights finally died out one by one. All over the nation where this patriotic protestant organization has any membership, there appeared “ fiery crosses” similar to the one seen last Sunday night. The “ fiery cross” displayed by the Grants Pass Klan is said to have been five hun­ dred feet in length and over two hundred feet across and is probably the largest “ fiery cross” ever dis­ played anywhere in the domain of the Invisible Empire.— Southern Ore­ gon Spokesman. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Morris of Cottage Grove, Oregon, were Thurs­ day callers at the Smith and Hatha­ way homes. Mrs. Morris will be re­ membered as a daughter o f the late Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Morril, who formerly owned the George Garrett farm near Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Medley drove down from Salem Saturday and spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Grisham. Mrs. Medley is a sister o f Mrs. Grisham. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thompson drove over from Klamath Falls and spent the Fourth with home folks. Mrs. H. T. Pankey has our thanks for a renewal o f the American since our last issue. Frank Jones left for Crater Lake last Friday where he will be employ­ ed for the summer. Miss Wenonah McKinnis went to F or Sale----T w o Fresh Jersey cow s. Ashland last Thursday where she will one h eifer, and on e six-year o ld .__ W. E. Alexander was a Monday Richard Payne and Allen Perry of spend the week visiting at the home D. M. Grisham, C entral Poin t, O re. Medford were guests of Moore Ham­ caller to renew his time on the o f her sister Mrs. A. L. Baker. i t ilton Friday evening. 1 American. Phone 214. Mrs. Wilson and family spent the Fourth in the vicinity o f Union creek enjoying the cool shade and fine water to be found on the upper river. Geo. McDonough and family spent Sunday up on Evans creek. Dividends for You From Electrical Development Max Schultz is driving a late model Ford. The grain cutting is nearly all done now and threshing will start very soon. Fall crop wheat is very good in spite of the dry weather, the spring crops are not so good. John Duggan came over from Klamath county last Thursday to spend a few days with his family. Mr. Duggan has planted a few acres o f potatoes in the Klamath district and expects to have a good crop. The county road crew is now at work near Gold Hill having furnished the grading o f the new work in this part o f the district. Dick Straus and family, also Mike Roger and family spent the Fourth over on Evans creek. M. P. Morgan and family spent the week end and the Fourth at Diamond lake, coming home via Crater lake, Fort Klamath and Ashland. Grange met last Saturday after­ noon with a good attendance in spite o f the warm weather and the fact that many o f the members had gone to the hills and various other points for the week end. The first and second degree was conferred on one candidate. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0 . Cochran will leave Thursday morning fo r Oak­ land, California for a few weeks’ vacation. After a short stay with W h y D ream » A re o f V alu e Mrs. Cochran’s brother in Oakland, “Dreams,” said a doctor, "are not they will go to Ventura, California, only useful symptoms to the psycho­ to visit their sons Lawrence and analyst—they nre useful to us doctors, Cecil. The American will follow too. “ For many maladies have their own them to keep them informed o f the peculiar kind of drenms, and Just as news at home. Jaundice Is denoted by a yellow skin, so heart trouble is denoted by dreatjt3 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Grisham o f of floating and Hying high above the Central Point, accompanie dby Mr. earth. "The neurasthenic dream of trou­ and Mrs. Clinton Medley o f Salem bles. anxieties, dpath and failure. The and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thompson consumptive have very happy dreams of Klamath Falls, attended the cele­ —revels, dancing and feasting. Those bration at Ashland Monday. afflicted with liver complaint dream, on the other hand, of funerals, and P. L. Loosley and wife returned the rheumatic dream of burns and Wednesday from a trip to Fort Klam­ blows and hard knocks.” ath and Klamath Falls. Mr. Loosley states this is his first trip to Klam­ W h y Rats L eave Ships Tats desert ships, as rats are sup­ ath Falls in twenty-two years. The posed to do. hut for different reasons, trip was enjoyed as well as some according to the radio operator on good fishing. board the Cold Harbor. He says that thev leave if they do not like the gal­ A. A. Lair, who is employed at ley or the cabins, and when they look the Modoc orchard near Central over another ship as a prospective home they investigate as carefully as Point was in town last Friday and any newly married couple examine purchased a new buggy o f Freeman, their first apartment. Is It true that Wiley A Co. Mr. Lair believes the rats really desert a ship because of old way o f travel is fast enough for premonitions, or Is It a sailor's super­ him. While in town he called at stition. of which there sre many? the American office to renew his Many tales are told of rats scuttling subscription for another year. down the rope* when a vessel is in harbor, and the vessel going down on the next trip But we have our doubts. Scott Hamilton appeared on Main —Baltimore Sun. street Saturday decked oat in knick- I ers and a new hat, and intended to j W h y O ne Fee!» “ Blue” spent a glorious Fourth at Dead The scientific reawui» for the com­ Indian Springs. mon feel In* known as “blue” are that daring damp weather we do not per- i Claude TV. Freeman o f Freeman A '■ spire normally and oar bodies retain I the waste products which sre other­ Struble, architects o f Salem who are \ wise thrown off. A nonenergeflc feel­ arc hi tecta fo r the Central Point high ing follows. A lso daring this kind of I school building, and hit family were weather, the glr does not eontsln an in thta city Saturday enroute to 1 ordinary supply of oxygen. Oxygen Crater Lake. | Talk this Over at Home A V I N G and investing are popular topics. Everyone wants to put aside a certain sum of money regularly, and here is the favorable opportun­ ity for doing so. S You can invest in the preferred shares of The California Oregon Power Com- any on the easy Monthly Investment lan, paying o n ly $5 a share per month. You will be surprised how quickly your savings will grow, once you make a start. P Talk over this popular investment at home. Take plenty of time to decide —but remember that millions of people already own shares of electric light and power companies—and such popularity must be merited. f W rite, phone or call at any of our offices for com­ plete information on our Preferred Shares. Our rep resen ta tive w ill be glad to call, 1M IM X .M U The California Oregon Power Com pany O F F IC E S » OREGON—Medford, Rose burg, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls CALIFORNIA—Yreka, Dunsmuir More Than 2,000 Home Shareholders