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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1963)
PAGS U-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falii, Oregon i ' Wednesday, May 1, 1W3 i? If- I y.. COORDINATION IN COLOR Mrs. Bell used an unusual color combination of blue, liqht turquoise, and shades of lavender on this table. The handsome china was Spode in the Geisha pattern, complemented by blue milk glass by Imperial. Flatware and the footed bowl and candlesticks were sterling by Gorham. Tapers and flowers were in shades used for placemats. n ' 'J' - 17 - I t- m Lit 'y, i. ;.. - r L A' n". 7 LOVELY ORIENTAL THEME Rice China from Japan, used for this interesting table settinq at the Homemaker's Festival, wat one of several arranged by Mrs. Ed Bell of Gareelon's for the enjoyment of the many women present. Whole grains of rice were used as a dosign during the firing process which exploded with the extreme heat makinq a raised surface on the all-white china. Stainless steel fljtware made shining marks against the shades of orange in cloth and napkins. An arrangement of tiny or ange fruits, and white Oriental figurines on a teakwood base, were backgrounded with a colorful open fan. Sheriff Goes After Man ' Sherilf Murray "HrH" Biilton departed (rnm Klamath Falls lor Mnnroe, Wis., Tuesday to take into custody Ed Marsh, who has been sought hy the sheriff of fice since March in connection with the theft of an automobile, it a disclosed Wednesday. , Marsh was apprehended last weekend by the Green County (Wis.) sheriff's office and Is be ing held there for the local sheriff..- ... Tlie sheriff's office said Brit ton will return with the prisoner on Wednesday or Thursday. :FI.EE-rfrllrioii8 j 2KI1AIIT II F 11 PEC 2 pa a a i a -a a a a. av a av u j isrs- 'SV miii mm a Dept. K 2 New Constitution Preserves Past, Protects Future Editor's Note: The House Is scheduled to act Monday on what some consider the session's greatest challenge: A proposed new constitution. It both pre serves the past and looks to the future. . By ANN H. PEARSON United Press International SALEM (UprT The proposed constitution's treatment of the legislative branch is, in effect, a vote of confidence in the system that has evolved over the past century.- , Unlike its treatment of the ex ecutive branch, where it looks to the flew, the document ratifies the legislative branch pretty much as it is. The new constitution does, how ever, rely more on the legislature to implement its provisions than the present one. The Constitutional- Revision Commission proposed two main changes in the legislative branch: Annual sessions instead of one every two years, and an appor tionment plan to bring representa tion in the legislature even closer to "one man, one vote." The House and Senate Commit tees on Constitutional Revision de cided to make annual sessions op tional. Future legislatures will be able to decide whether to meet yearly. And the House committee, in a departure from its Senate counter part, decided to stick with Ore gon's present apportionment plan, still considered the nearest to "one man, one vote" in the na tion. . i ' If tlie document eels the two- thirds vote it needs to pass the House, the apportionment differ ence with the Senate will have to be ironed out. The Senate com mittee has chosen .a plan not too far from the present one, but al lowing a slightly larger House and Senate. t ; , On . the legislature' in general, the commission .said it should be "effective, responsible, visible." Tlie' legislative committees, which have been revising the com mission's draft, agreed with this goal, even though rejecting the commission's more extreme recommendations. For example, with an eye to efficiency at some future date when Oregon has more legislative business, the House committee added a provision for a consent calendar to speed action on non controversial bills. And in a constitution that is supposed to give a "framework for the future." Language was re worded so that legislative voting might some day be recorded by machine. '-' Like the rest of the new consti tution, language in the legislative article is simplified nd some procedural details are transferred into the laws. While the proposed constitution docs not make many changes in the legislative branch, it does look to the legislature with new emphasis in another way. The- new document basically does four things: Makes substan tive changes, sheds the obsolete, retains the time-tested, and shifts many procedural details to the statutes. Thus it will be up to the legis lature to implement the new con stitution. The document provides a framework. Within that, it gives the legislature the flexibility to react to changing times. ATTENTION 8th Grade Grads I OONGSATUUTIONS n! : Pi m rnA V (a m at.ttii-M Bet Jft ' mm' mi ,'v?mLf i r fls--jy rag GIBGIffi 63 CLASS KEYS NOTHING TO BUY! 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