Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1944)
Page four' HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON' FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEV juanaging e.oiuw a -ti,nair combination of th Evening Herald and lha a tawporary Hfternoon except Sunday E rESffnadi Tand Tpin. itreata. Klamath Falls. Oregon, by tha .5 month 93.23 ear o.uu 97.00 k.ffid pSbll.hms & and th." N . w . Publishing Company. , SUBSCRIPTION BATE Wlftflttl 750 Bj mall . Bjr carrier "VV n n. mill "u" . aSgi... Modoc SlsKiyou eourle. yaar h niattar at the poitofflca of Klamath fS. o?Auarc')l.87Un1er ... of ens. Member Audit Bureau Circulation Member. Aaaoelaud Pna Today's Roundup NOT only aviation enthusiasts, but all persons with a stake in the economic welfare of the Klamath country, will find much that interests them in the from ps today telling how Klamath, completely without publicity fanfare, has become the hub of aviation facilities in the northwest. . This well-authenticated story will come as a surprise to many. The expansion of facil . ities at the Klamath airport itself has been pretty gener ally known, but little has been m iin to this time about the airway development that puts EPLEV Klamath Falls square in the middle of the regional aviation picture. A fine airport is an asset but a fine airport .with these extensive connecting facilities with the air routes is far more important to the community. In recent weeks, local thinking about this basin's economic future has been stimulated by the publicity given the Bonneville, report on Klamath' county. This aviation story today re lates development that is not told in the Bonne ville report, and therefore it has a special significance as a major favorable factor not figured into the only mildly optimistic Bonne ville outlook for this area. A lot of things can happen here that are not yet apparent to the most able prophets. rcntly is the chairman of the Oregon delegation to the democratic national convenuuii. Both Mahoneya are strongly politically-minded, as is apparent. No love is lost between them, we are told, and it was rumored last spring that Thomas Mahoney of Portland might come out against Willis Mahoney for the sen. atorlal nomination, if for no other reason than to confuse the situation by name duplication. . Reminiscence THIS brings us to a bit of political remin iscence. When, in 1932, Willis Mahoney ran for mayor of Klamath Falls, he was forced off the ballot because he had lived here less than one year, and came out as a write-in candidate. This involved quite a campaign among his disciples to get them to remember to write the name correctly with an X in front of it. In fact, Willis signed his name for a while as X W. E. Mahoney to get the Idea across. A man named Maloney was running for state treasurer that year, and the returns indicated that Maloney, though defeated, got a lot of votes in Klamath county from people who thought they were voting for Mahoney when they marked an X for Maloney. Some people told Mahoney after the election that they thought his name was ruled off the ballot, but had found it there and voted for him. Mahoney, incidentally, got a plurality of the votes for mayor and took office after another legal fight. But that is another yarn, and we won't go into it on this hot July day. This column has been asked to remind women of Klamath Falls that there is an educational opportunity for them in the social hygiene lectures given on Mondays at the Little Theatre in the high school building. Dr. O. R. Chambers of Oregon State will speak next Monday after noon on the subject, "Do Adolescents Need Parents?" These lectures are sponsored by the League of Women Voters and are open to all adult women of the community. The War Today For the Future Br DeWITT MaeKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst F further proof were needed of the desperate straits of Hitlerdom it would be found In A HILE this outstanding news had not been Minister Joseph Goebbels' latest publics- Y J divulged wnen tne Bonneville people io, made their survey, it should be pointed out In fairness to them that they do give transportation a chance to increase employment in the Klamath basin in years to come. . Says the Bonneville report on this subject: 'Transportation employment should ultimate ly increase after the war. As a railroad divis ion point, Klamath Falls should benefit from ncreased traffic expected on ttie racmc coasi. x "Since 1040. the main north-south automobile traffic, has gone through Klamath Falls. As the "only large city between Eugene 181 miles to the north and Sacramento 359 miles to the :south, Klamath Falls will probably become an ' .important repair center for trucks and buses. "No major air lines now serve the county. However, some lines are now requesting use of the new Klamath airport at the end of the war. (In fact, some would like to use it immed iately, and some have been using it, as our story today shows.) United Airlines recently announced that it will make Klamath Falls a .port of call after the war, and Western Air Lines plans to extend its line north from San Francisco through Klamath Falls to Portland, i Seattle, and Alaska." If Klamath realizes fully the apparent oppor tunities that are indicated in today's aviation story, and if post-war aviation generally proves to be the booming activity many predict for ' it, aviation can be a most substantial factor in ! economic prosperity and growth here. , All of this brings us today to this suggestion: ."Don't sell Klamath short." .., Two Mahoneys THERE are two Mahoneys involved In Oregon politics, and some newcomers and casual followers of political news seem to be getting them confused. ' Willis E. Mahoney, former Klamath Falls ' mayor, is the democratic nominee for the short ' term United States senate position. Mahoney, ' although he claims Klamath Falls as his resi dence, has lived for a number of years in . Washington, D. C, and operates a private business there, v . Thomas Mahoney of Portland has been In the state.- legislature a number of years, and cur- tion which the United States office of war in formation describes as "an implicit appeal to the United States and Britain to soften their demands for unconditional surrender." Goebbels' plea is contained in an article dis tributed by the official German DNB agency and recorded in this country by the federal communications commission. It isn't by any means the first effort of its kind made recently by the Hitlerites, since there have been at least half a dozen feelers put out by Berlin. However, it represents a monumental display of brass, coming as it does on top of the nazi threat to "turn Europe into a maelstrom of destruction" in an attempt to make the allies come to terms. Tub-Thumper THIS is the same demagogic Goebbels whom I heard whipping a crowd of 50,000 in Berlin up to war fever back at the time of Munich. To give the devil his due, he is a past master at tub-thumping and is clever in much of his propaganda. He has the knack of giving the tinge of truth to his lies. However, he's one of the most unscrupulous of Hitler's murderous gang and has been one of the fuehrer's mainstays in mak ing war against the allies whom he now begs - to be lenient. He's a dangerous man. .. Smash Now THOSE of us who were at Versailles to see the last peace made with Germany, and who watched the subsequent manipulations of Prussian militarism and Hitlerism at close range, -have no slightest doubt that' the Ger mans will make war on us again if we don't smash them now. Indeed, allied intelligence agents have found- ample proof that the Prus sian high command, which long has recognized that the reich couldn't win the war, has been planning for a comeback twenty.five years hence. While Goebbels' appeal for peace will be wasted on the desert air so far as the allies are concerned, it's worth noting that it does serve to prepare the German public for the surrender which must come sooner or later. Probably the propaganda minister had this in mind. Former Professor Found: Missing Since 7930 -:..'' HARTFORD; Conn., July 15 MP) Deputy Police Chief ; Thomas J. Hickey said today that a man who had been driv ing a laundry truck here since ; nad been identified as f John A. Commons. 53. formpr . I University of Wisconsin econ- , pmics professor, listed as miss ? tag since 1930. Hickey said that Detective Paul Beckwith had reported , after questioning the man: Mr.. ; Commons told me ; enough about himself and his father so that there is no ques tion that this is the missing Mr. Commons." Commons told Beckwith, , Hickey said, that a wide search , was made for him after he dis ,: appeared, but that he had "not . considered himself missing in j late years ' because many per .' sons in Madison knew his where N f bouts, he had registered for . the draft under his "rightful j iiame, and had since kept in - communication with the draft board. Hickey said Commons gave jno explanation fbr his disap pearance. Edward J. Hesse, sales manager of the New Eng. 'land Laundry company, which employed him, said however, that Commons had intimated that he had been in an acci dent. Interviewed on the job later by the Hartford Times, Com mons said he was divorced in 1937 and declared legally dead in 1938. "I can remember being at the university, and, then, my mind leaves me perfectly blank," he told the Times. "My next recol lections were during my stay at a mental institution out west." Some Liquors Taken Off Ration List . OL JMPIA, July 15 VP) As the result of improved condi tion of supplies, a number of items will be taken off the liquor ration list Monday the PILES . SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lou of Time Permanent Retnltil DR. E. M, MARSHA ee. u Cblropreetlo rh,tel,n MO No. 7th - Elqolr. Thoatro BlSf. Phone 7M ... Washington' state liquor control board announced today. -Items consist of imported gin, imported rum, ' imported tequila, imported vodka, import ed habanero; imported dry wine, domestic dry wine and distilled cane spirits. SIDE GLANCES oe.1M'wMleavictINe.T.ltta.u.e.tT.o. t-H ORDERS E XPLAI ID AT BHD MEET "Don't tell me that's Belly driving (he trnctor. Uncle Will! Why, at home she even hated lo wash the dishes!" Market Quotations NEW YORK. July 15 Quiet soots of strength persisted in today's stock mantel aunougn jeaaert generally snui fled over an indefinite area. The llt was slightly Irregular from the start but dealings were among the slowest for a Saturday In about two weeks. Transfers for the two hours were around 400,ooo shares. Near clos ing trends were cloudy. Tops for the year or longer were re corded for general outdoor advertising, FaJardo Sugar, and Consolidated Laun dries. American Power & Light Pre ferred pushed upward on the company's oroDoeaxa erues. to sell its subsidiary oil prop- Ahead most of the time were Great Northern, Southern Pacific, Westing house, Sears Roebuck and Union Car bide. Occasional laggards were U. S. Steel, General Motors, Montgomery Ward. Anaconda and Consolidated Edison. Bono ana comrn.oa.uei wer? narrow. Cloalnc Quotations: . American Can ...m..................... 83H Am Car & Fdy 41U Am Tel & Tel iw Anaconda Commonwealth & Sou , Curtis-Wright General Electric Cxcnertu Motors . Gt Nor By pfd Illinois Central Int Harvester Kennecott Lockheed , .. Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Keiv N T Central Northern Pacific -. Pac Gas & EI Packard Motor Penna R R .. .. Republlc Steel Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific . ....... Standard Brands . Sunshine Mining ...... Trans-America Union Oil Calif Union Pacific U S Steel Warner Pictures 27 ZZZ 5V4 30 63'. 38 18 H 79 Vi 33 ',i 17Vi 11 . 48 V 1QH 20H 18 , 32 H 54 31 2OV4 53-4 97 Va 32! 4 33',i 01. 10Vi 20 no 61 n 14V Potatoes CHICAGO, July 18 AP) Potatoes," ar rivals 76; on track 178; total US ship ments 394: suoDlles rather light: for Bliss Triumphs demand good but supplies very light and market strong; for Cali fornia XeOng wniies aemina zair ior ocat aualitv. markat allshtlv weaker: for Missouri Cobblers demand slow, market weaker: California Long wnites u no. 1, $4-24.50; commercials S4-M.30: Alaoama Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, 5.25; Mis souri coDDiers, fair 10 generally gooa quality S2.65-S3.10, LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., July 19 (AP-WFA) Salable cattle for week 3625; calves 760; run largest since last November; better grades strong, otners weak to Joe low er; 3 loads good fed steers 1 13.73-S18.23; several loads grassers S14.25-S15.23; common-low medium grassers $9.00313,00: common-medium heifers S8.0O-S12.50, very few above S11.80; canner-cutter cows S4-50-S6.00; common-medium beef cows S7.00-S10.00: food cows un tn S11.00-S11.50; common-medium bulls ar.w-s8.iw; very few good beef bulls mmmmm, THE CHURCH at NINTH and PINE STREETS r m L - 4 u (A Gem of Thought From Idella's i Sld young Gink named Jardin '" I v been far and plenty I've seen, - ril7i:When ' fBl in,l"ti on Uniform quality of love ........ Ciriliam can forget what they're thinking of. ; She wants a Soldier, Sailor, or Marine? 15c Cigarettes . ... .2 for 26c AT IDELLA'S -What a Qd! Mum 8466 4846 i. 8th "A Center of Spirituality and Sociability" Services The Church At Study Sunday 9:45 A. M. The Church At Worship Sunday 10:50 A. M. The Church In Expression Sunday 6:45 P. M. The Church In Evongelism Sunday 7:45 P. M. The Church In Prayer and Study.... Wednesday 7:45 P. M. nd at all times trying earnestly to fill its place as a center of spiritual life in Klamath Falls, Oregon. We believe in the , church, in the place that the church should occupy in every community. To 1 that end this church is engaged. "HOLINESS BECOMETH .THY HOUSE 0 LORD' . Howard F. Hutchlns, Minister. Phone 5432 ' abov $0.50; fiood-cholca vaaler, 614.00. 915.00. exlrema top 615.50. Salable hogs lor wuck S150; kuppllei Usht early, increasing late, taurket opened 75 to 61.25 hlgner. closed 05 lo 70 up; carlot top Monday and truck-In high Wednesday 615.00; closing top and buik 180-240 lbs. 614.50; 250-27U lbs. down lo 614.00; llgnt lights 61100-612.00; enrly to 612.50; sows 25-oOc hlgner at 68.30. 60.50; llgnt sows to 610.50; choice leedsr pigs up to 612.00 late. Salable sheep for week 4215; spring lambs opened weak to 25 lower; tut lambs at standstill until late with fnlr clearance Friday; early bulk good-choice springers 513.00; extreme top 613.25; late sales 612.50; down but strictly good choice lacking, feeder lambs around 68.00-610.00; older classes steady; year lings 68.00-610.00; good to 610.75; good awes 64.00; common down to 62.00. CHICAGO. July 15 (AP-WFAl Salable hogs 500. total 4000; hog market slow; holdovers estimated at JOOO; good and choice 180-270 lb. weights 613.75. the top; weights above 270 lbs. unevenly weak to 25 corns lower; good and cnolca 280-300 lb. weights mostly 612.00-613.13; 300-330 lb. weights 612.15-612.73. Salable cattle 400; calves none; com pared Friday last week: Choice fatter, and yearlings weak to 23 lower; mostly 10-15 off; scarcity forced other grades 25 higher, weighty grass steers showing advance; cows lost early strength ana closed barely steady; bulls fully 25 low er; vealers and calves unchanged; top steers 617.40; best yearlings $17.43; bulk steers and yearlings 614.o0-610.00; bulk slaughter grassy nud wurined-up steers $12.to-614.2o; strictly choice hellers topped at $17.25, buik fed kinds ,13.vo 61e.so; cutter cows closed at 57.50 uown, most beef cows 68.oo-51u.ou; shipper type sausage bulls to 612.SU and heavy fat bulls to 614.00; most grassy bulls selling at 6S.U0-610.23i veaiers malmy 612.00-614.50. Salable sncep, none: total' 3000; com pared rrlday lust week; native spruig tamos weak to musuy 20 tower uu. trade uneven and spots olt more; other classes steady to 25 lower, mostly stuady; week's top nauvu spring tamos vio.ou, closing practical top 1..j0; meuium ana good springs 5i2.ou-$ij.3u; common ana medium 6i0.0u-l2.0u; snorn old crop tamos ana yearlings 9lo.uu-513.uu, shorn slaughter ewes 91.00-5ti.2a, buik 93 uo 58.0U; Montana Whitc-iace yearling breeding ewes up to 610.00. Late rrlday: Ail classes barley steady to 23 lower; practical lop native spring lambs 514.50; lew good and cnolce snorn Old Crop lambs SiXUU: annm i.t ...... $3.75 down.. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July 13 (AP-WFAl Cottle: For fivo days 160U. Compared Friday week ago; Medium to good steers, heifers, goou range cows steady. All lower graae fully 00 cents lower. Week', bulk consisted of fleshy 800-1000 pound California grass steers which moved within a range of $11.50. 613.25. Good well wintered grass steers wero practically absent. Loadlots of medium to good heifers in very moder ate supply, while a package of 800 pound off grass kind went to killers at 911.00, and a few 680-700 pound wont to feed lot at 611.50. A few head gocd smooth SUTi.'SfSf 12 00'' aed medium kinds $0.50-610.00; common 5U.50-5U.00; numer ous strings of cutters 57.00-57.50; most canners 65.00-66.50. Canner and cutter bulls 67.30-68.00: common 59.00. Calves: For five days 283. Compared Friday week ago: Fully steady. Choice y,c.al.e.r...sl'50-'"00' Medium calves 611.50-512.50. Hogs: For live days 3523. Compared Friday week ago: Open 15c lower ad vancing 65c greater part of the week 50 SoSllO 00 l0Wr '",'33' Gotxi Sheep: For five days 20,375. Compared Friday week ago: Choice lambs scarce. Open steady. Week's extreme top 615.25 J!t.SiuT ni 3'carlings showing a full 2?wifur2 at cl0'c- Choice lambs $14.50-615.00. Good lambs 613.50-514.Z1. i!StllS'm.n' 0Ild lo1" 01 yearlings $11.00. $12.00. Ewes 50c lower. Classified ads get results. Whko stnblllr.Htlcm Ihw. ns they iiftat tlio fui'iii labor slum lion in the Klnmuth basin wort) explained nt on Informational meeting "eld "t U'O Mnrrlll hlKll school auditorium Friday nllil. sponsored Jointly by members tit the Oregon and California wane bonrds. One purposo of wane stabiliza tion is to decrease rumors nf ItiKh wages elsewhere and to discourage agricultural workers from going from place to place with a speculative chonco of get ting more money, It was stated by Carl Izct. chairman of the Oregon wage board. Rox Wlllard, 11 member of the Colifornln hoard, explained the general order on wage stabiliza tion now in effect. Any farmer who paid less than $2400 to a worker last year can increaso up to S2400 this year without permission. If he paid $2400 last year he cannot exceed it. He can legally pay $2400 or any amount above that so long as It is the same pay for the same job as last year. The rule applies not only to straight money payment, but also to other forms of compen sation, such as crops or a bonus. Wlllard also explained specific wage ceilings, stating that bcfoio they con be set within an urea, 50 per cent or more of the pe.iplo affected by such a ceiling must request that a hearing be held When the hearing is held, testi mony Is taken from the farmers as to what they have paid and WHEAT CHICAGO, July IS ( API Commli.lon houiei dominated the wheat market to day, buying the September future and selling the December and May contract. Prices held firm despite the wcttknou u( July wheat In the Kana City market where the price declined to the buying level set by the Commodity Credit cor poration. The local trade wu extremely mall. Wheat cloned lj to I'm higher than yesterday's ftniih. July $I.S(iWi,a, Oali were up U to July 7Hli. Hie wt un changed to 4 higher. July ll.l.lW. Bar ley wax y, to higher, July Why They Want In "After the war, everybody in Vienna expects to come to America." So sounded the mes sage from over there. And what is it that makes this good land of ours so worth while to the peoples who live outside? Why has God so blessed America?- The answer is that here dwells a people who seek out God's will, 16 know it and to do it. They are his pur chased possession, bought with the blood of Christ and indwelt by the Spirit of Christ. They hate sin, are separated unto Christ and live by Power From On High. Some of them had but a fee ble, flickering spark of faith when they turned to God. They knew their sinful state and be lieved the Bible that the blood of Christ would wash away their sins and that He would indwell them with Himself. "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shall be saved," says the Good Book. They be lieved and the mighty God hon ored their tiny spark of faith and received them unto Him self. Through these people, God set down the foundation of our schools, hospitals and the things that make America dif ferent. And yet only as Chris tian is in the land, can these blessings live and prosper. Our fathers held close to God and the Bible and prayer; through them God blessed America. Will you turn to God, that America may continue to stand? 3101 S. W. McChesney Road, Portland, Ore. This space paid for by an Oregon businessman. First Baptist Church Announces the Following Services: Saturday 8:00 P. M. Sermon Subject: Sunday 11:00 A. M. Sermon Subject: Sunday 8:00 P. M. Sermon Subject: "Is This the Last World-War?" "Buying Gold" "The Cross" Dr. Robert Lee Powell . - Taeorna, Wash. Will Speak at All of These Services Rev. C. C. Brown, the Pqitor, Invite the Public , to All Services. . . 11.... n,i,,ir llm calllntt 2d be. and likewise tastl. mony is tukon from ho workors When a specific celling Is set, It supersedes the general older oil $400 per Minium. Likewise, a specific coll ng would supersede any cxcosslve wages paid last year by furmurs to got labor. Admlnlslrallon of tho colling Is handled by placing a man in tho community as a direct em ploye of tho office of labor. Ho works with a local commltteo made up of runners unci work ers. An application Is made to tho local commltteo for author ized adjustments from wage ceilings and, if Justified, the uu thorltv arrests with tho stato wugo board. The local commltteo Is authorised to glvn Imnicdlato relief to special conditions of low ..ll.l ..,rtK, 'InlrL . nti. wtiAri JIUIM, w tn .1 ,.., -..,. ......... a fanner must offer higher wages in oraor io got nis crop harvested. Thlrtv-two arowors attended the meeting. YREKA Stale Senator Ran dolph Collier as administrator of the estate of Francis R. Olds, deceased, was named defendant with several others in a suit yesterday in suporlor court hero by Clara A. Moore, who seeks payment from tho estate for $12,000 on a nolo alleged de faulted and duo. Named as defendants with Col lier aro Len Royso and Amy L. Royse, husband and wife, Georgo W. McCullum, tho United States of America, and two fictitiously named Individual defendants, an unknown corporation and on un identified co-partnership. Tho complaint stated these de fendants purport to have a lien on tho estate, which includes Lot No. 1, Block 14, Tulelake, and household and restaurant fur nishings. Tho plaintiff asserts that on October 21, 1037, the Royses ex ecuted nnd delivered to her a promissory note for $12,000, so cured by a mortgage on tho real and personal property mention ed In tho action. It Is alleged tho note was dcfuulted and that In- Soclely to MoolTii all) County lllslnri,..?' of tho chamber ol Monday, July 7 nt All nni iin li . 0 cul mutters uro eoVdi.ijjW Ltavoi for Vnncouv,, , lyn McLellan, 14 . w'r1 daughter of Mr. lmd ff; n. mcLiOiian of Creit.,." rolativii Tuesday for V,,,,,-,,,, o, visit with rolat L1 menus. VU1 tin i . and daughters Cilmly TlH na of Si. em are vl.iM nomo or nor tine u, w ? i 24.14 OrrhMivl , ' 'U Senior Circla- 'rll Kill?,, clo of tho Community l gallonut church will m1 Eckstein will he co-nol State E Bond Salei Inch Toward Top TORTLAND, July (J VI :kui. b c liillltt SaiC, I.. along to $2I).ii:u.4:ii i..: than nine million ahort oTl t'ia Ann nnn . . ."'toil ,iiw,w.hi,uuu KUt 10 De rt- July 81. K Now tabulations hnJ total of all types of bimri. .1 Fifth War Loan drive ii1 ii in iroien srtlcltJ ncca, advertise ior uxd j in tun viunauica. torrst U dun nnd payable t i nn romniiiirt .... . the clolm for payment oil nnlfi Itt n tirliM flt,i, - j tho court ior JtulKmcnt ol jl uuu, jmif, pjiiu r n rcaiou tunuuiH ior conn cosu, iu tho property nl Issue with ntrr In niMilu it it 4),. intorcjil on $12,000 from Mijl .Utl, VACATION TIME can bring ACCIDENTS! It's smart to be protected RKI'aKSENTINO THB I MUTUAL BENEFIT a Health and Accident I A.. i- a a Ls n. or wmana Evangelistic BIBLE CONFERENCE Evangelist ROY L. BROWN One of the outstanding B! teachers In America todel Is conducting iorvlcn NOW Every challenging mttua Illustrated with a large tti ored chart. Immanuel Baptist Church llth and High BU. C. B. Shropshire, Portland, Evangelist ONE BAPTISM IN THE tame seme that there Is one OOD, one LORD, om SPIRIT, one BODY, and one FAITH, there is one BAP' TISM. We do not argue that we have the privlltg, H worship the Cod of our choice, I then should people reason that they have a choice of baptism, whin lb same text that says there Is one Goi says there is one baolism. Some contend that Holy Spirit bif 11, m Is the one baptism of the Ni Testament, but In addition to whit -1 .. -I i u .1 .. civil k.nttlffl, wwmiwu MS urn nuif oj,.... n ihev alia nraetlee water bactiim. ThuU is inconsistent with New Teitimi'1 leaching which says "there is om bv tlsm." It Is either Holy Spirit baptim or It Is water bantiim. There wu but one baptism In force at the m Paul wrote the Epheiian letter. !' us examine the arrlnturei to HI " lhey teach that Holy Spirit baptism Is the one bapHm First, the Holy Spirit baptism was a promlie, not a ceifr mand. No man was ever commanded to baptise any eJ with the Holy Spirit, nor was any man ever command"1 to bo baptised with the Holy Spirit. The baptism of IM Holy Spirit was a promise. Jesus said io 'his apoitltt "For John truly baptised with water; but ye shall be iised with the Holy Spisit." (Acts. liS). The purpoM the Holy Spirit hptlim was that the apostles might nl power, to bear witness of the Lord. "But ye shall recil" power when the Holv Rnlrl, I. and f shall be witnesses unto me, both In Jerusalem, and Judei In Samaria, and unto the uttermost parts of the earth." promtso was fulfilled when She' Holy Spirit baptlim been given to those to whom it was promised. Jeui " the administrator of Holv Snlrlt hamdam. We have ' record of any apoatla ever administering Holy Spirit bJ tiim, yet Paul baptised, then said In Eph. 4i5 that there one Baptism. Surely he would not administer water w tlsm, and say there is one baptiam, If the Holy SpW" baptism was still in inr tu. ,t. u -..i.. In the areai eommlaainn t.... - .-j.j v,l dlicipl" jo "Go ye therefore and teach all nations, baptising tWJ U into me name of the Father and of the Son, and 01 Holy Spirlti teaching them to observe all things whaiio I have commanded you and lo, I am with you always. e unto the end of the world." (Matt. 2Bil9, 20). Jesus P'0 iaed in this commlaslon to be with his disciples alwilj even to the end of the world, en the condition that lhey taught and baptised, end taught others to teach and W Use. 80 In all of the caaes of conversion recorded in New Testament people who were taught the goaP" " Christ were baptised. That the baptiam with which wf were baptised was water baptism Is evident from ihlJ'' And they both went down into the water, both Ph "J and the eunuch; and he baptised him." "There la one W tiam." . ' "MOSES CHOICE" TONIGHT At The Church of Christ 1205 Wtjntland n
