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Ifcws**, Way 7. sr THE McHENRY PLAINDEAUSR niwiiiiuiiiiiiMiNHmwiiMnmHmHWiniimiiim THE SENATOR SAYS >ii»uiiniiiinnmimmimimmHni(miinHiHWMtwwiw By State Sen. Robert MoClory The General Assembly a bill! passes That's news, especially this early in the legislative session. The bill awaits only the governor s approval before becoming the law of the land. ,j£ut what a long and perilcu: road the "bill" has had to travel * before Its enactment into law. Here is how it goes: A member of the General As iembly, say a Representative Kas^an idea for a new law. First h* should present his ideas tc the Legislative Reference Bureau a non-political state department headed by Jerome Finkle and as Slsted by a corps of talentec young lawyers. „..The Legislative Reference Bureau drafts the bill in proper form, and advises relative to thr existing- laws which the new bil will amend. Constitutional as pects will also be called to the legislator's attention. Five typewritten copies of th< new bill are then turned Over tc the member and it, is readjr fo: introduction. If a House bill, that is, a bil to be introduced in the H^use ol Representatives, the principa' sponsor signs his name at th* top, and others who may b< willing to "Join In" the bill, sign their names underneath. On each legislative day' thr clerk calls the roll "for the in traduction of bills." When thr membef s name is called, h* may rise and intone "Mr. Speiker.' The member is recognised b^ thr polite phrase "The Chair recognizes the gentleman from Lake." A pageboy takes the bill to the clerk's desk, where it is given tWfe succeeding House bill number, and the bill is then read by title. iThe Speaker may refer to the appropriate committee immediately or later in the day. At a later date, the bill is considered by the committee to which it was referred. Testimony may be he&rd on assigned days on behalf of the "Proponents" and the "opponents" of the bitt At the conclusion of the hearings the chairman calls the roll upon a motion that this bill do pass or that the bill do not pass. The committee's recommendation is then included in the committee's report to the Housp within the ensuing ten days. The bill is then on firat reading, and after again being read by title by the Clerk of tl« House, it is "advanced" to sec- Mid reading. Ordinarily the bill will not be read a second time until, the principal sponsor of the bill wishes--and then only if the Speaker agrees. Second reading is the amendment stage of thr 'Jill--and the bill is put to r crucial test. It may take on intendments so that the bill nr 'onger resembles its former self Uven the title may be amended is well as almost the whole bodv rf the bill. A frequent and fatal amend "nent is to delete the enactinf lause. If this essential clause of he bill is deleted, the biU if 'ead. If, however, the bill sur- "ives a second reading (by title f course) the bill goes or. t." hird reading: A strange things happen^ t< he typewritten bill--and typeV vritten amendments at thif tape. The bill is sent to "Enrol ' h g a n d E n g r o s s i n g . " T h a i neans the bill is transcribed or i s p e c i a l t y p e w r i t e r W h i c h vrites script. ' The bill then is at the passagr 'tage or "third reading." The •ponsor and the Speaker deternine when a bill shall be called n "third reading." When called he sponsor explains the bil! •nswers questions and "debate?" he measure before the House ^Vometimes these debates are exensive and prolonged. Any member who desires may participate n the debate. But the sponso* 'lways has the privilege of clos ng the debate. \ Then the roll is called, ^r In >ther words the members pres? 'he buttons on their desks to thr •Yea" or "Nay" position. A 'Yea" vote is recorded by a Teen light opposite the member's name on the electric ro' all chart on either wall adjac nt to the Speaker's rostrum, t 'Nay" vote turns on a red ligh >t>posite the member's name. If the measure receive seventy--seven or more votes thill] passed the House. But it srtil ^as to go to tl|« f?tat# Senate in£. a pgrilotui toad awaits V there, I Health Talks Is Fear Normal' ' Fear is an abstract quality in- -imately linked up within cmrlelves which may or may n6t be normal. Fear may be normal if one is faced precipitously with in accident, such as an oncomng head-on collision, but fear engendered by thoughts of what s to come and not influenced >y fact is not no:mal according o the educational committee of "he Illinois State Medical society n Health Talk. < Fear is a feeling of apprehendon. Lacking organic or concrete ubstance, fear is influenced by he mind to take on all shapes ind forms from the gruesome to 'he grotesque. And 30 strong is his /inreasonable feeling of apprehension that its victim becomes really ill. . Many persons have ' fears or ohobias ranging from one to several. For example, there is the acrophobe who fears high places; *he claustrophobe whi fears 'losed places; the xenophobe who ireads strangers; the misophobe A^ho fears contamination: the hematophobe who fears blood, <nd the pho^iphobe who fears he >vill be afraid. , The list of phobias, is long and fits all fears. Others are pathothebia or fear of pain; toxothobia or fear of being poisoned, monophobia or fear of solitude, 'nd ochlophobia or fear of •rowds. Strangely enough many per* ins are netmr faced the 'tuation of their phobia, yet 'ney live in a constant stpte of nprehension that they may. Some persons fret needlessly bout the loss of a position, even hough there is no. basis for the *ar. There are others who be- -«ne overly attached to a friend, r relative, and fear and resent Anything or anyone who may Ticklers Elrrrn wants to be sick, but to live in a morbid state of apprehension that disease will strike is not normal. . For erf&mple, a pain in« the chest dees not , always mean heart disease, nor does the piesence of a lump always mean cancer. Why not supplant the fear with a reasonable cuil^sity and find out the -- of these symptoms? Remember that greater recove:y is assured if any condition is detected early. Dispel your fear. Find out. ..Don't worry about the past that can't be relived. The past is gone, but there is today aric tomorrow. Livirig in a-'constant state of apprehension builds up tension which, in turn, creates psychological ah d physiologic manifestations. Psychological tension results in irritability, intolerance, hypersensitivity and anxiety, while ohysiologically these in turr *timu!|tf.e the brain -processes rhusr- the cortex, or thinking matter of the brain, the hypothalamus or the seat of the ^motions, and the " pituitary vhich gives off the glandular se- •retions, are involved. Tne wholt ) roc ess sets up an added presure on the inner funct ons ol Jif body, i And physical and mental disturbances resu't. . , "Don't cross your bridge until ycu come to it" is an applicable aphorism in overcoming your fear. Don't anticipate and worry about a situation until fact confronts you with the problem. Keep yourself in good physical and mental health. TneS .inould a situation arise you will be equipped "to cope vdth it. Kngfred Raee Feature bicycle race at the 19S1 Olympics at Helsinki, Finland, was the 116-mile road race. Cyclists trom all over the world rode their steel steeds 18 times around a 6% mile course, of which only 3% milei are paved. m. HENRY FREUNC , : OPTOMETRIST Al 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) 0 _JSIE8 EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS DAILY : 9 to 18 A. M. and 1 to S P. K FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 to 8:30 P. X. . EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 'Brother, ya shoulda been here 20 years ago when he was taking lessons!" I interrupt the feeling of posses- j And what about the person sion. And thus this fear takes on j who fears disease ? This could be | the sh^pe of jealousy. | a natural fear because > no one i CLARENCE S SHOP BM Houses - Lawn Chairs - Lawn and PorMi Swings Picric and Umbrella Table* - Pier nnd Park Uenohes Juvenile Chairs, Swlnga and Sand Boxes - Window Boxes Flower Wheelbarrows - Rose Arbors, Trellis - Picket Fence*, etc. MADE TO ORDER Cabinets, Chest of Drapers, Cornloe*. etc. Cement Chimney Cap« and Cesspool Rings and Govern CLARENCE J. SMITH PHONE 58S-J-J JOHNSBUR^- ILLINOIS May 10th is rr I Gifts Shell Love and-. s ^ . Cjiv© th© v©rv Remember Alwc^ys . i , ; .JF?i n e s t . . V, C 1^, • • Watches • Pearls • Compacts • Silverware i vi • Diamonds Earrings • Necklaces five her a MELE Musical JEWEL BOX SteUan'i. ' JEWELRY and RECORD SHOP 514 Main Street Phone McHenry 123-J you ever enjoyed in an automobile! Sealef Chamber Drying! look.! Relax! Seel Try the custom "Le Mans" Engine that led all American engines two straight "ytars at Le Mans, France. 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You never drove cars of their size that go so far as Nash Airflvtes on a tankful of regular gasoline. of Pinin Fanna appears only on the world's finest, most •••••• WORLD'S 0NIYDKYI* wrm au mix ruims • S*ol«d-Air Drying. No rnohhrn^ Hut, or hoot can escape into Mm room! First wMi Hotpoint! • No expansive venting to the awMeots roreqvlrad. First with Hotpolnt! # Adjustable boat control with automatic tbarmostM. Yow'ro always tvro of Iko right haatl 0 Adjustable timer--14 minutes up to 1 hour. Thirty minutes extra time for musual, slow-drying items. # Only Hotpomt ban them all •.00 000000 0 0#»0i»#0 00 00 0«00 0»0 4 Perfect Drying In All Weather # Let it storm outdoors ... let it be hot and humid! It's always perfect drying weather in the new Hotpoiot Electric Clothes Dryer! Everything dries perfectly in a sanitary, washed-air breeze, warmed by Hotpoint's famous Calrod® Units. • Dry completely, ready for use ... or dampdry, ready for ironing Select the right temperature and time for your regular wash or for the delicate new fabrics. You know they're safe! r-fT in.fot a demonstration, now. $299" YouWgoing to enjoy the most amazing experience of your whole motoring life the first time you drive this new Nash Ambassador Airflyte. You're going to discover engine performance, efficiency and economy that are the wonder of the automobile world. You'll see feature after feature for your comfort, your safety and your pleasure that no other car in the world can offer. You and your family ride protected by the life-saving safety of exclusive Airflyte Construction--twice as rigid as ordinary construction. You have a choice of three transmissions, including new, improved Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive. Phone us now. Let us demonstrate the new Pinin Farina-styled Nash Airflyte--the world's most beautiful car--and the greatest performer you ever had your hands on. :-UW ~ •• -.1 TAKE THE KEY AND SEE -- 'YOU'LL FIND NONE SO NEW AS OUR DEMONSTRATORS ARE WAITING I 9HON£ NOW I AMBASSADOR STATESMAN NmA Motors. Dtvt»o« Noifc KWvtnotor Corporation Ootooil, MtaAt ALTHOFF'S _ "McHewy County's Leading Hardware" 501 M»i» Street PHONE 284 Mchenry. 111. DOWN'S NASH SALES 405 W. ELM STRECT PHONE 484 McHENRY. ILL Used Cap-Bargains ~t'-\ Public demand for the new 1953 Nash Airftyles ha* given Nash dealer* the finest »opplv oblate model, top quality trade-in* in history. These Select I sed Cars are priced to sell a|_ once--so see your Nash dealer today while he stiM had a wide choice of makes and awdeh.