Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 9

-WW- if 1 inn DETROIT FREE PRESS Tuesday, July 17, 1956 fl hen that midsummer XTT Call CApitol 3-5100 Daily till 9 P.M. In suburban areas w'h the following exchanges, use Hudson's special toll-free numbers: AVenue 4-3900. FArkway 1-6800, Lincoln 1-8800, Midwest 4-4500, PRescott 7-5500, FArmington 2200. aids from you speed Hudson's help through vour housevork, I nil it innrr. i 'ti iir iiinn.il i i "I iiimiiiiwmihip' JL I I tl5 ft.

4 i i save time, effort consult up demonstrators they will suggest what cleaner to use and how to use it for best results in solving your clecning problems CLEAN WOOL, COTTON RUGS 3.89 gaL Rug Sheen, Cotton Sheen safely fluff pile. Sprinkle on, brush in, then vacuum off. Spot clean effectively HUDSON'S, DOWNTOWN HUDSON'S NORTHLAND First Leve I -i Your cleaning problems are always welcome at Hudson's. In the 1 0th floor department downtown, on the first level at Northland our crew of trained demonstrator? are happy to offer you expert advice to save you time, effort and money, show you our cleaners in action. Soiled fabrics, stained surfaces are on hand so that you may see, before you purchase, how effectively Hudson's household helpers clean, restore beauty to your floors, furniture and fabrics.

HUDSON'S DOWNTOWN 0h Floor Grand ZWer A HUDSON'S NORTHLAND First Level .53 CLEANS WALLS, LAMP SHADES 1.69 g-i. Rosenthal's all-purpose cleaner effectively cleans almost any fabric, surface. No rinsing or wiping. Long-lasting. HUDSON'S DOWNTOWN CONTROL PESTS WITH NO-ROACH 1.69 Pt.

Johnston's Super No-Roach kills roaches, ants, i I i waterbugs. Brushes on lasts for months, stainless. FUN SOAPTHETIC WHITENS WASH 4.20 IS lbs. Combines water softener, detergent, soap, brightening agent. Approved for automatic washers.

25 lbs. 6.75 KEEPS LEATHER FROM CRACKING 2.10 5 lbs. Murphy's pure vege table oil soap, thoroughly cleans linoleum, asphalt tile. Won't harm finest surfaces. 7'2 'bs.

$3. hi. inf 1 a SHINES COPPER, STEEL, BRASS 1.49 20 oi. Korex Copper Cleaner also effectively cleans stainless steel, brass, cooking utensils. Removes burns, stairic.

Floor Grand River A RID HOME OF ANNOYING FLIES 4.95 Oudoor fly rap complete with 8 oz. fluid attracts, kills flies. Gallon container needs little care. Easy to Install. 1 0th Floor Grand River A REMOVES OLD WAX DEPOSITS 2.98 i gai.

Murphy's Rejuva Tile cleans old wax deposits without scrubbing. Use on linoleum, asphalt, vinyl and rubber tile. it filial Ml Wr ARTHUR R. TREANOR, 73, retired executive of Booth Newspapers, died Monday In his home in Saginaw after returning Sunday from a weekend in Northern Michigan. Survivors are his daughter, Mary Margaret, and a brother, Paul, both of Saginaw.

Treanor began his newspaper career as a reporter on the Saginaw News, became its editor in 1913, and in 1927 became regional director for the News, the Flint Journal, and the Bay City Times. He retired in 1946. Obituaries HARRY HECOX Services for Mr. Hecox, who died Friday at the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, will be held at noon, Tues day, at the Gordon Crabb Fu- neral Home, 19096 Gratiot. Buri-! al will be in Toledo.

Mr Hecox was 63 and lived at! 9333 E. Jefferson. A Veterans Administration rating he was a member of American Legion Post 67, Salina Lodge, 155, and the Saginaw Consistory. Survivors are his wife, Helen, a daughter. Donna, and brother and a sister.

CARL. E. CARLSON An industrial engineer, Mr. Carlson, 57, died Monday at his home at 615 Albany, Ferndale. A Detroit-area resident for 35 years, Mr.

Carlson was employed at the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. He leaves his wife, Florence, and two children. Frederick and Barbara J. The body will be at the R. and G.

Ft. Harris Funeral Home, 14751 McNichols, until 11 a.m. Thursday. Services will be at 2 p. m.

Thursday at the Highland Park Baptist Church. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery. JOSEPH B. MASON Services for Mr. Mason, sales engineer for the Allen-Bradley will be at 11 a.m.

Wednesday in the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Born in New Orleans, Mr. Mason. 55.

of 19945 Norton Grosse Pointe Woods, died Sunday. He was a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit, Industrial Electrical Engineering Society and American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Surviving are his wife, Martha, and son, Joseph, Jr. HARRIS F. SALSICH Services for Mr.

Salsich will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton 820 E. Maple, Birmingham. Burial will be at Mus kegon, i A resident of 1150 W.

Lincoln, Birmingham, Mr. Salsich died Sunday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. He was 56. Mr. Salsich was a salesman for the Schermerhorn Paint Products Ferndale.

His wife, Bernice, and a sister, Mrs. John Morton, of London, survive. FRANK FREDERICK VOK- HES A retired Ford Motor Co clerk, Mr. Vorhes, 71, died Mon-i day at his home. 15420 West-brook.

He had lived in Detroit. Go years. At the time of his retire-' ment three years ago, he had been employed by the Ford Motor Co. for 38 years. He is survived by his wife, Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs.

Sylvester Knepfler; a son, Frederick and three sisters. Services will be at 11 a. m. Thursday in the William R. Ham-' ilton Funeral Home, 3975 Cass.

Burial will be at Evergreen Cemetery. Deaths Elseichere Dr. David Petegorsky, 41, executive director of the Ameri can Jewish Congress; in New Vnrk Or. Frederick Smith. 72, former Republican congres3-j man; Marion, O.

F. A. Behymer, S6. a reporter and feature writer on the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for 64 years until his retirement in 1952; in Alton, 111.

Strike Dries Beer Taps In Windsor A strike of 85 employes of the Brewers' Warehousing Co. has dried up the taps in Windsor bars and hotels. Members of Local 287, United Brewery Workers, refused to re turn to work Saturday afternoon. The union claims that the company is breaking its contract by hiring temporary employes to avoid paying fringe benefits The union and company officials met Monday to debate the issue. Windsor beer-drinkers can still buy beer for home consumption at the retail stores of the three Windsor breweries.

I HUDSON'S NORTHLAND First Level SEPTIC AIDE SAVES REPAIRS ,2.98 6 mo- suF-p'y Septic Aide liquefies waste. Regular use keeps sewage systems free flowing, prevents odors. Just flush down toilet. CLEAN FABRICS AND SURFACES Mystic Foam 2.19 9a'- Mystic Foam cleans, restores luster to any fabric water won't harm. Mystic Zip cleans windows, walls.

.1.69 gal. COMBAT OVEN GRIT. GREASE 1.49 12 cz. Hep Oven Cleaner effectively cleans porcelain, enamel, iron, chrome, aluminum. Sprays on, wipes off.

S. si? is 1 4 i' I 1 1 rT vv.v......... iv 1 DEMO I ST STOPS MILDEW. RUST 4.95 so oz. Hang-up Demoist to dry out damp areas, stop damage from excess moisture.

Won't drip. Use over and over. HUDSON'S DOWNTOWN '0th Floor Grand River A HUDSON'S NORTHLAND First Level IT7! I II 1 1 II ft SMOOTH REDWOOD TABLE TOPS. LEGS WITH RICH. BEAUTIFUL GRAIN ARE SO EASY TO ASSEMBLE 2.99 9.99 24x24" 3.99 24x36" 5.99 Buy fable tops, separate legs and assemble wonder- 24x60" ful looking tables that custom-fit your needs! Natural redwood can be painted or stained, it's ahe ss of 4 6 high J.V kiln dried to prevent warping, waterproofed tor 12" high 4.49 outdoor use.

Use as efficient occasional tables, '647 coffee-tab'es, picnic tables, children's play iab'es. 29" High 7.99 HUDSON'S DOWNTOWN 8H Fa'er HUDSON'S NORTHLAND First Uv.l V'- -V s1.iS''S3Si DOWNTOWN: Monday. 9:15 to Tuesday through Friday. 9:15 to Saturday. 9:15 to 5 P.M.

NORTHLAND: MondayW.oWday 9:30 to Thur.day-S.turda'y, 9:30 to 9 P.M. No delivery charge, in Michigan and Toledo. O. Add .5 on C.O.D. a a.

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