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rMt Fourteen TANK CARRIER UNDERGOES ROAD TEST Tv^r' THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEB * 'y*- •» .«* ,•• -->r.;; Ttatradtfy. October 23,1952 ••t l 11 ••!'flU-M' f localized at the place where they start, and do not metastasize or spread, to other parts of the iioi Health Talks body. In. general they are j fatal MONSTER TANK CARKIEK TRIES TEST RO,Al/--This 200.000- pound Army tank retriever was one of the heavy vehicles used on the Lumpa, Tumor* and Cancers Because many people confuse the terms tumor and cancer, needless anxieties develop. On the other hand, a recognition of the difference and the wish to have a positive diagnosis not only dispels the state of anxiety but brings about an early detection of cancer if the tumor should prove malignant, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society points out in Health Talh^. Every cancer is a tumor, but not every tumor is a cancer. Neither is every lump a canoe:. A tumor is an uncontrolled newgrowth of tissue. Some tumors Cancers, on the ,oth$r hand, do the suspicious lump is located. The tiny particle of tissue i rprocessed chemically and examined .under the microscope. If the tissue is" malignant, an ilnusua 1 pattern of cellular formanot remain localized, do spread j lion is noted. to other parts of the body and Mainly, cancers spread to other ultimately take the life of the i parts of the body through lympatient unless proper method" j phatic channels or the blood are used to destroy them. This stream. All the cells in the body procedure, however, is difficult j are bathed in a watery fiuid calunless th* condition ii detected ; led lymph which empties into in the incipient stages. j vessels very much' like blood Lumps may be present in many j vessels. Ultimately this fluid areas of the body which, on.ex- | empties into the blood stream, amination, may prove "to be con- J For example, in cancer of the genital malformations or the re^ | breast. ,cancer cells from the suit of inflammatory conditions. ; breast mass? will follow the lym-j gated. To eliminate suspicious symp- ; phatic c hannel to the lymph The toms and manifestations, and ;u glands, draining the ^Weast and establish an' oxstct diagnosis, localizing , in the axillaryJ glands laboratory examination of tissue underneath the>armpits. These from the involved .area is nece>: <;]anJ.s Uren ei^arge and become sary. This is accomplished bv re-I hard. * f' ' any unusual lump or thickening, especially in the breast; any irregular or' unexplained bleeding remain the methods of treatment. Do not worry needlessly about from body orifices; a sore that • the lump, or tumor. Have them does not heal, particularly about the mouth, tongue or lips; noticeable changes in a mole or wart; loss of appetite or continued unexplained indigestion; any persistent changes from the normal bcwel habits; persistent hoarseness and chronic cou^h, particularly when blood in the sputum accompanies it. It should be emphasized, however, that these symptoms do not necessarily mean cancer, but are an indication that they must be investiinvestigated. Remember tha t control is easier when a malignancy is detected early, and better still--laboratory examination may reveal that cancer, is not present at all. Ttreadlnc Nwd* IJm a maxnifying glass to mak* the eye of yoUr needle easier to sea when threading it. To aupport glass, close sewing machine drawer oq lit handl*. - Complete Hue of I^ee'a Poultry Remedies at Wattle* Drag; \lellenry. 8-tl recognized methods for treating cancer afe still surgery and radiation, including x-ray and the gamma rays of radium. Newer radio-active agents uncovered in this atomic age are | |w „ moving only a small portion cf j CtiVnmon, symptoms and signs now coming into use, but siir- M- aryland. Test Road by highway engineers in an experiment .which a. re • b, #nig• n. Trb ayti.s ,' .t.h ey iemain tissut frVo m.. . ^ the •*.a rea inv .;w>h uh- as,s o'c ; i;a ted with cancer includejgery, radiation and .radium still ; > , -+p / r . - proved that pavement built on gravel will carry weights far greater than the heaviest .Commercial trucks permitted anywhere. / ; Mot'oristsi' today drive smoothly* BUTGH'S H SAVi: MONEY ON YOUR CAR Retrular. cheek., tips and ninlntennnce by nnr experts mei'iis lower car costs for ma! • We Do Complete Motor Overhauling.v 309 W. Elm Street ^ McHenry, 111. Phone 811 Residence 91-R vow _. „ M8VE 24 Hour ' Towing Service at.fii) inplr over the site of the road test/ despite,.-'•earlier*' unofficial reports the roa»i was "ruxiied" bv the specially*Jhea<ry test trucks'-which were . shuttled hack and forth 24 hours a day for .six months. The Highway Research Board's official findings, just released in Washington. D, Ci. describe how the engine.-rs'-withheld normal road maintenance so that Washouts of clay beneath the pavement would permit cra( king they could measure •gainst various weights. The report shows that the 28 •concrete slabs on good soil didn't run over this part of the highway to confirm that a properly-built toad can-support heavy loads. The ..inadequate Choptank clay iandfr 85 percent of the test road. it was said.- exists nowhere except' in a few pa^ts of .Maryland and Delaware, but the engineers' findings indicate that pavements built anywhere on poor soils, without adding gravel, require faithful maintenance if rain and weathering are not to weaken them so they cannot bear even ordinary traffic. The Maryland Test Road was reopened to public use after the state highway department spent $9,918 on it, mostly to fix shoulders and drainage found faulty before the tei;t. Highway designers and builders crack, and .the tank retriever waS^-wfe •frrrp^ful that the Maryland test and others in prospect will point the way to better highway construction and care. They have learned that a good foundation is a good start, for any road. it js>--the newest (i-l f^ood Freezer- . nude by General Electric. Holds up to 389 lbs of frozen foods . . . operates as quietly as your G-E Refrigerator . ! . and it's dependably G-E! Htlpi Cut Your Food Costs, Tool Buy food in quantity---when1 it's cheapest--and store it in this 11-cu-ft freezer, „ Many G-E Freezer owners say they save as much as $120.a year on food bills! Come in * Today! y CAREY Electric Shop PHONE 251 SPECIMEN To Be Voted at the McHenry County, Illinois ELECTION, on Tuesday, November 4,1952 POLLS OPEN • • 6 a. m. to 5 p. m. * COUNTY CLERK LATHAM CASTU VOTE REPUBLfCAN Attorney General IIME* J HOFFMAN T rtatMfffr CHAS. F CAHWN1IM kntanjMiil* OtVllil E.HOOCc Audit#* JOHN WM. CHAPMAN UevtMMt C«v*rMr NOVEMBER 4, T952 ISIPJll.l J IMPKil WU P/entti of H So Quiet Room j m loo J 11-CUBIC-FOOT FOOD FREEZER A WEEK, AFTER DOWN PAYMENT and the greatest ever THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE BANKING ACT: Shall an Act to amend Section 13 of "An Act to revise the law YES with relation to banks and banking"^ approved June 23, 1919, as amended. and to add Sections 12^, 12 , 12 3i NO and 13'.a thereto, be adopted ? • REPUBLICAN PARTY . For President of the • United States: Dwight 0. Eisenhower Foe Vice-President of the United States: ' M. Nixon For Governor: L_J illiam G. Stratton For Lieutenant CJovernor: * •j~] John William Chapman For Secretary of State: • Chas. P. Carpentier For Auditor of Public Accounts: • Orville E. Hodge For State Treasurer: Elmer J. Hoffman X I I For Attorney" General: Latham Castle For Trustees of the • University of Illinois: (VOTE FOR THREE) ! | Park Livingston • Doris S. Holt LJ Cushman B. Bissell J L_J For Representative in Congress: Fourteenth District. Chauncey W. Reed . For Members of the General Assembly, Eighth District: Fo/State Senator; u Robert McCiory • Harvey Pearson 119 6. Green McHenry --For Representatives: •_ »VOTE FOR ONE. TWO OR THREE) u A. B. McConnell • For Clerk of the Circuit Court: • Lester Edinger For State's Attorney: • Don A. Wicks For County Coroner: • Harry L Ehorn • DEMOCRATIC PARTY For President of the . United States: Adlai E. Stevenson For Vice-President of the United States: SOCIALIST LABOR • [Johrf J.~Sparkman For Governor: Sherwood Dixon For Lieutenant Governor: • Herbert C. Paschen For Secretary of State: Edward J. Barrett For President of the H' United States:» Eric Hass For Vice-President of the United States:. Stephen Emery For Governor: • Louis Fisher For Lieutenant Governor: Frank Schnur * l_l L_J LJ For Auditor of Public'Accounts: Benjamin 0. Cooper • For State Treasurer: ] Fred A. Cain ^For Attorney General: • Ivan'A. Elliott • For Trustees of the University of Illinois: (VOTE FOR THREE) p Julien H. Collins • Harold Pogue • Charles E. Bliss For Representative in Congress: «=rz=2: Fourteenth District, illiam E. Hartnet! LJ For Secretary of State: Edward C. Gross For Auditor of Public Accounts: lj Rudolph Kosic For State Treasurer: • Gregory P. Lyngas For Attorney General: • Bernard Campbell For Trustees of the University of Illinois: (VOTE FOR THREE) Helen. L. Olson * • u Oscar Haeggqulst i--i Ha * For Representative in Congress: Fourteenth District. For Members of the General ' Assembly, Eighth District: For State Senator: • Charles C. Lucas For Representatives: -- ?(VOTE FOR ONE. TWO (if? THREE I jack Bairstow • -v- • For Clerk of the Circuit Court: • Emil C. Simon,'jr For State's Attorney: lj Robert Stueben For County Coroner: [~| Chas. M. Adams For Members of the General Assembly, Eighth District: •" For State .Senator: For Representatives; (VOTE FOR ONE. TWO OR THREE) l' : ....... • • For Clerk of the Circuit Court: • 1 . . . For State's Attorney: • Por County Coroner: *