Future Subscribers
McWHORTER—Mr. and Mrs.
J. I. McWhorter of Wilmington,
Dela., a daughter, Laura, weigh
ing 7 pounds 1 ounce, born Sat
urday, December 13. They now
have three daughters. Mrs. Mc
Whorter is the former Rita Hy
trek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hytrek of Stuart.
HARLEY—Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Harley of Chambers, a son,
Wayne Richard, weighing 7*6
pounds, bom Wednesday, Decem
ber 31, at 6 p.m., in St. Anthony’s
hospital, O’Neill. The mother is
the former Arlis Bly, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bly of
Amelia.
WALES—Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Wales of Castero Valley, Calif., a
son, Reger Dale, weighing 8
pounds and 15 ounces, born Sun
day, December 28, in a Berkley,
Calif., hospital. This is their
fourth child. They have three
daughters. Mrs. Wales is the
former Gwen McKim. Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle McKim are the baby’s
grandparents.
SCHAAF—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Schaaf of Atkinson, a son, Randy
Joe, weighing 7 pounds 11
ounces, bom Thursday, January
1, in the Atkinson Memorial hos
pital. Mrs. Schaaf is the former
Agnes Barnes. The child has
been designated by The Frontier
as Holt county’s first-born 1953
baby.
GALLAGHER—Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Gallagher of O’Neill, a
son, Richard Francis, weighing
7 pounds 13 ounces, born at 3:25
a.m., Friday, January, 2, in St.
Anthony’s hospital O’Neill.
OLBERDING—Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Olberding of Stuart, a
son, Dwaine Paul, weighing 8
pounds, 1016 ounces born Friday,
January 2, in St. Anthony’s hos
pital, O’Neill.
CURRAN—Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Curran of O’Neill, a daughter,
Pegv Ann, weighing 8 pounds 6
ounces, bom about 9 a.m., Fri
day, January 2, in St. Anthony’s
hospital, O'Neill.
HAVRANEK — Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Havranek of Lynch, a
daughter, Debra Joy, weighing 6
pounds 13 ounces, born Tuesday,
December 30, in Sacred Heart
hospital, Lynch.
LUDEMANN — Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Ludemann of Spencer, a
son, Larry Joe, weighing 6
pounds 13 ounces, born Thurs
day, January 1, in Sacred Heart
hospital, Lynch.
BARNES—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Barnes of Amelia, a son, Ralph
Roger, bom Tuesday, December
30. The couple has two daugh
ters, Janice Kay and Cherill Rae.
IN HOSPITAL
DELOIT—Mrs. Charles Kour
troud was a patient in the Ante
lope Memorial hospital, Neligh,
last week.
DISTERHAUPT—Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Disterhaupt of Atkin
son, a daughter, weighing 8
pounds 14 ounces, born Satur
day, January 3, in the Atkinson
Memorial hospital. Mrs. Dister
haupt is the former Dona Rae
Wonderchek.
STESKAL—Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Steskal of Atkinson, a son,
Ric.iard Neal, weighing 8 pounds
1 ounce, born Friday, January 2,
in the Atkinson Memorial hos
pital. Mrs. Steskal is the for
mer Eva Schaffer.
GAKWuOD — Mr. and Mrs.
Evan Garwoor of Atkinson, a
daughter weighing 7 pounds 4
ounces, born Thursday, January
1, in the Atkinson Memorial hos
pital. Mrs. Garwood is the for
mer Maxine Mitchell.
McKENNY — Mr. and Mrs.
Willard McKenny of Mills, a
daughter, Carol Frances, weigh
ing 4 pounds 11 ounces, born
Sunday, January 4, in the At
kinson Memorial hospital.
Sick & Injured
O’NEILL—Allen Van Vleck
was taken by ambulance to the
Veterans hospital, Grand Island,
on new year’s day. He is suffer
ing from rheumatic fever and a
heart ailment. Mrs. Van Vleck,
daughter of A. Marcellus, is near
her husband. . . Clyde Streeter,
who submitted to gall stone sur
gery in the Veterans hospital on
December 30, is expected home in
“about a week”. . . Charles Har
ding, a Spanish-American war
veteran, is in “satisfactory” con
dition at the Veterans hospital,
Grand Island. . . Homer E. Asher
was released Sunday from St.
Anthony’s hospital and entered
the Methodist hospital in Sioux
City. He will be under the care
of a Sioux City specialist. Mrs.
Asher is near him. . . Dr. F.
J. O’Connell is in the Veterans
hospital, Grand Island. . . Mrs.
J. P. Protivinsky received word
that her brother, Howard Bau- i
man, 53, is seriously ill in a Port
land, Ore., hospital. Last May, ■
Mr. Bauman had one lung and 1
seven ribs removed because of '
cancer infection. Now the can- '
cer has spread to the other lung.
He is a former resident of O’
Neill. . . William W. McIntosh
was confined to his home because
of illness several days the past
week. . . Mrs. Helen Stalin re
turned Sunday from Immanuel
hospital, Omaha, where she had
been a patient for three weeks. ..
Mrs. Arthur Tibbets drove to
Omaha Sunday to visit Mr. Tib
bets who had undergone a ma
jor operation in Clarkson hospi
tal. He is “getting along fine”
and will remain there until the
end of the week. Mrs. Tibbets
returned home Monday.
ATKINSON—Joe Krska fell on
the basement steps at his home
in Atkinson new year’s day and
fractured his left ankle. Mr.
Krska was alone at the time but
managed to crawl to the top of
the stairs and summon help on
the telephone. He said it took
over a half-hour to perform the
feat. He had been having trou
ble with one of his knees prior
to the fall and he believed it
must have given away and
thrown him. He is in the hospi
tal at this time and is “doing
well.” Three other men share
his room: Dwight Raymer, who
suffered a fractured hip several
weeks ago, Allen White and
Keith Shelhase, who are both in
the hospital for medical treat
ment. . . The infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Garwood was
rushed to an Omaha hospital
early Saturday morning for sur
gery. The child’s conditon is
“satisfactory.”
CHAMBERS—Rev. Ward Smith
underwent a n operation a t
the Lutheran hospital in Nor
folk last week. He returned on
Sunday. . . Gary and Mark Al
derson had their tonsils removed
at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill
. . . Mrs. Elwyn Robertson was a
patient in St. Anthony’s hospi
tal a few days last week. . . Mrs.
Vernon Elkins was a patient in
the O’Neill hospital last week
. . . Mrs. Don Dankert had the
misfortune to fall while carry
ing a basket of clothes early last
week and cut her hand. The
injury required several stitches
. . . Douglas Dankert had his ton
sils removed in Omaha on Mon
day, December 29. . . Ralph Pot
ter was a patient in a Norfolk
hospital last week.
EMMET—Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Luth of Grand Island left for
home on new year’s day and
Joe’s father, Henry Luth, went
back with them. Henry is get
ting better after having suffered
a stroke. . . Milton (“Spike”)
Laurence has been “quite ill,”
and entered St. Anthony’s hospi
tal Friday afternoon.
AMELIA—Fred Watson re
turned home new year’s day from
the Atkinson hospital. . . Ber
nard Blackmore went to Ains
worth Monday to bring Mrs.
Blackmore home from the hos
pital.
INMAN—James P. Gallagher
returned to his home Saturday
from St. Anthony’s hospital, O’
Neill, where he had been a pa
tient for a few days.
Hospital Notes
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
John L. Bainbridge of Bristow,
medical, good; Ward Barnes of
Naper, medical, good; Baby Dar
ryl Ronald Borg of O’Neill, med
ical, good; Alfred Boucher of Na
per, medical, satisfactory; Louis
Birmeier of Lynch, medical satis
factory; John Cerveny of Naper,
medical, unchanged; Baby James
Allen Davis of Naper, medical,
good; Baby Deborah Dotter of
Niobrara medical, improving;
Baby Pamela Ann Engelhaupt of
Spencer, medical, good; Baby Gal
braith of Spencer, major opera
tion satisfactory; Miss Helen Hal
bur of Butte, major operation,
satisfactory; Mrs. Leonard Hav
ranek and baby Debra Joy of
Lynch, good; Robert H. Johnson
of Bristow, medical, unchanged;
Mrs. Allen Ludemann and baby
Larry Joe of Spencer good; Mary
Marx of Spencer, accident, good;
Baby David James Mulhair of
Lynch, medical, good; Mrs. Joe Ri
hanek of Monowi, medical im
proving; Pamela Rihanek of
Monowi, medical, improving;
Mrs. Ruth Statsman of Butte,
medical, improving.
Dismissals: December 30 —
Leonard Anderson of Bristow;
Roger Pecena of Spencer. Decem
ber 31—Betty Sedivy of Verdel;
Mrs. Fred Hrbek of Verdigre;
Mary Margaret Fisher of Spen
cer; Roger Fisher of Spencer.
January 1—Mrs. Guy Mulhair of
Lynch. January 3—Mrs. Martin
Engelhaupt of Spencer; Mrs. Ce
cilia Liewer of Butte; Baby Ran
dall Sieh of Naper. January 4—
Carl Waechter of Verdel. January
5—Frank Wyant of Redbird; Al
bert Stoffer of O’Neill; Mrs. Wil
liam Boettcher of Fairfax, S.D.
Tune In! Voice of The Fron
tier” . . Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45 a.m.
a.m.. 780 kc., WJAG.
350 Cattle, 1,000 Hogs Expected
• There'll be around 350 head of cattle at the O'Neill sale
today (Thursday). The offering will consist of calves, mixed year
lings and the usual butcher stock. A consignment from Lynch
will include 20 head of breeding cows, some with calves at side.
• There'll be around 750 head of hogs and 250 pigs.
•
• Both cattle and hog markets have been stronger this week.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2 — O'NEILL
54 - Head Quality - 54
HEREFORDS
»H THE Wll TOIUHSWIIBM
AT AUCTION
O’Neill Livestock Market
Thurs., Jan. 15th
In Connection with the Regular Weekly Sale
* ; ;
16 - Good Quality STOCK COWS
34 - Coming 2-Year-Old HEIERS, Bred
1 - Herd BULL
3 - Coming 2-Year-Old DAIRY HEIFERS
ALSO TO BE SOLD
Team Matched Sorrel Mares, smooth, wgt. 3,000 lbs., guaranteed
4 Saddle Horses—3 Near New S addles — Set Near New Harness
Dick Tomlinson
OWNER
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
24 Polio Sufferers
in Holt in 1952
■ —..
(Continued from page 1)
assistance possible.
“We are sure that if all Holt
county people could take one
walk through the halls of any of
i the hospitals which accept in
: fantile paralysis patients, there
I would be little need to say any
more about giving. One feels so
helpless. But there is one thing
we all can do and'that is to give
to the march of dimes.
‘To us, the National Founda
tion means the rich and the poor
receive the same care. If it were
not for the foundation this would
not be so. There would be many
who could not remain in hos
pitals to receive physiotherapy
treatments which are so import
ant the first few weeks.”
Duane Braasch, 17, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Braasch
of Atkinson, is another polio
sufferer who has glowing
praise for the foundation.
“The march of dimes is one of
the finest organizations of today.
Don’t be afraid your donations
are not going for,a good pur
pose. I have really been taken
care of by the foundation, as
have my friends in the hospital.
And you never know when the
disease might strike you and
yours.”
Duane has received therapy
treatments in a Hubbard tank,
which recently was provided St.
Francis hospital, Grand Island,
by the Kiwanis club of that
city. Duane was able to spend
most of the holidays at home. He
first entered the hospital Septem
ber 13.
In addition to the assistance
that is given those who are
stricken by polio, the foundation
is expending greater effort and
more money on research with
the hope that the disease may be
brought under control as soon as
possible. A percentage of that
which is given to the march of
dimes goes for this purpose.
DELOIT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lang cel
ebrated their 30th wedding an
niversary at their home on Mon
day, December 29. Friends and
relatives gathered in the after
noon at their farm home in hon
or of the occasion. Mrs. Ewald
Spahn baked the anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Lang were
wer in Germany.
Mrs. Charles Kourtroud was a
patient in the Antelope Memor
ial hospital last week.
Vicky Ray, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Ray spent last
week at the R. M. Tomjack home.
Her parents of Omaha came Sun
day and she returned with them.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions: December 30 —
Mrs. Richard Harley, Chambers.
December 31—John Wildes of O’
Neill; Claudelle Wildes of O’
Neill; Ray W. Lawrence of O’
Neill. January 1—Mrs. Robert
Shaw of O’Neill; Robert Deming
of Stuart; Mark Lee Alderson of
Chambers; Gary Alderson of
Chambers; Evelyn Ring of Spen
cer; Emmanuel Ring of Spencer.
January 2—Mrs. J. R. Gallagher
of O’Neill; Mrs. Arthur Olberding
of Stuart: Mrs. Dale Curran of
O’Neill; Thomas Drueke of O’
Neill; Milton Lawrensce of Em
met; Homer Asher of O’Neill.
January 3—Mrs. Elwyn Robert
son of Chambers; Mrs. Vernon
Elkins of Chambers; Douglas
Green of Chambers; W. H. David
of O’Neill. January 5—Margaret
Eggers of O’Neill; Jerry Dean
Childers of Chambers; Adolph
Sedivy of O’Neill. January 7—
Mrs. Dean Van Every of O’Neill
Discharges: December 30— Mrs. J
Robert Hollenbeck and baby girl
of O’Neill; Mrs. Gilbert Ander
son of Chambers; Billy Revell of
Star; Helen Mary Musil of O’
Neill. December 31—Harvey Col
fack of O’Neill; Margie Colfack of
O’Neill; Rosemary Lyons of O’
Neill; Donna Lou Turner of O’
Neill; Mrs. Bernard Kornock of
Page; Arlene Miller of Spencer;
Mrs. Elmer Wiseman and baby
boy of Page; Mrs. Delbert Hox
sie and baby girl of Chambers.
January 1—Claudelle Wildes of
Q’Neill; John Wildes of O’Neill.
January 3—Gary Anderson of
Chambers; Ray W. Lawrence of
O’Neill; James P. Gallagher of
Inman; Mrs. Edward Flood of O’
Neill; Evelyn Ring of Spencer;
Larry Bernard Kornock of Page.
January 4—Homer Asher of O’
Neill. January 5—Mrs. Elwyn
Robertson of Chambers; Mrs. Lu
cille Elkins of Chambers; Mrs.
Robert Shaw of O’Neill; Mrs. Bill
Miller of O’Neill; Mrs. Elmer
Wandersee of Chambers; Mrs.
Richard Harley and baby boy of
Chambers. January 6—Mrs. Ar
thur Olberding and baby boy of
Stuart; W. H. David of O’Neill.
January 7—Thomas Drueke of O’
Neill; Mrs. J. R. Gallagher and
baby bov; Mrs. Dale Curran and
baby girl.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: December 30—Mrs.
Wayne Cuatt of Amelia, Med.;
Mrs. Ralph Barns of Amelia, 6
! B; Master Dyrl Jarvis of Boul
| der, Colo., med. January 1—Mrs.
Alfred Schaaf of Atkinson, OB;
Joe Krska of Atkinson, med.;
Mrs. Ralph Shald of Stuart, surg.;
Mrs. Evan Garwood of Atkinson,
OB. January 2—Mrs. Elmer Stes
kal of Atkinson, O B; Mrs.
George Menzer of Atkinson’
med. January 3—Mrs. Ray Dis
terhaupt of Atkinson, OB; Mrs
Edwin Krugman of Atkinson
surg. January 4—Mrs. Willard
McKenney of Mills, OB; Mrs.
Zeno Marshall of Stuart, med.
January 5—Myrtle Burge of O’
Neill, surg.; Mrs. Jean Living
ston of Atkinson, med.
Dismissed. December 30—Mrs
Raymond Schaaf and son. De
cember 31—Delores Engler; John
Torpy; Dyrl Jarvis; Eddie Dister
haupt. January 1—George Beck'
Fred Watson; Henry Luth. Jan
uary 2—Mrs. Joseohine Carlson
January 3—Jean E. Allyn. Jan
uary 4—Keith Shellhase; Mrs
Mary Weber; Mrs. Wayne Cuatt
Mrs. Ralph Barnes and son. Jan
uary 5—Mrs. George Mentzer
Mrs. Edwin Krugman.
Still in hospital: Dwight Ray
mer.
Eugene Sobotka
Back from Far East
Inman Soldier Gets
Army Discharge
INMAN—Eugene Sobotka, who
reached the U. S. a fortnight
ago from Korea, arrived in in
man Wednesday, December 31.
He has been on duty on Korea
with the army and has been sep
arated from the service.
Other Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Mick Jeffers and
family and Mrs. Sadie Jeffers of
Chambers spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. Jeffers’s mother, Mrs. Anna
Young, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Luben and
girls of Wisner spent the week
eid in the May Fraka and Charles
Luben homes.
Merlin Luben left Saturday
for Geneva where he will be em
ployed with the C&JNW railroad.
Miss LuElla Watson of Atkin
son spent the weekend visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Watson.
Several from Inman attended
the funeral services for Jaco-b
Pribil at St. Patrick’s church in
O’Neill on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kropp
and family of Ewing spent Sun
day visiting in the home of Mrs.
Anna Young and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Chase and
girls of Sheldon, la., spent new
year’s weekend in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Matt McCabe and
family at Page and in the Joe
Gallagher home here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelley and
Ned, Kay and Ann spent new
year’s weekend visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Kelley and family at
Geneva.
Mrs. W. E. Kelley, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Keyes, Mrs. James Mc
Mahan, Mrs. Charles Luben, Mrs.
Verle David and Mrs. Ken Cov
entry met at the home of Mrs. W.
C. Kelley Tuesday evening, De
cember 30, to plan the yearbooks
for the Arbutus Rebekah lodge.
Lunch was served at the close
by Mrs. W. E. and Mrs. W. C.
Kelley.
Miss Wilda Stamp left Sunday
morning for Lincoln where she
is a student at the University of
Nebraska. Miss Stamp spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Stamp.
Mrs. Ira Watson returned Fri
day from Lincoln where she
spent a few days visiting her
mother, Mrs. Anna B. Pierson..
Mrs. Violet Sholes, Mrs. Dick
Clark and family and Ralph Her
ad Sholes spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Leonard and? girls at Wake
field.
Larry Sawyer of Stuart spent
the weekend visiting his parent,
'Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sawyer.
The women’s department of
the RLDS church met Tuesday
afternoon, December 30 with Mrs.
Clifford Sawyer for their reg
ular meeting. After the study pe
riod the hostess served a lunch.
Miss Grayce IVrcGraw of At
kinson spent the weekend at the
home here.
Tom Clark of the navy has re
turned to Bainbridge, Md., where
he is going to school after spend
| ing his leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark.
LeRoy Moore of Merriman
•spent the weekend with his par
j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore.
Too Late to Classify
Used Car Specials
I 1949 Ford fordor, equipped, 6
wheels and tires
^ .„..
194? Mercury club coupe,
equipped
1947 Chevrolet 2-dr., equipped
1951 Kaiser 4-dr., radio, heater
only 13,000 miles
1949 Studebaker pickup, M>-ton.
radio, heater, overdrive,
new rubber
1948 DeSoto 4-dr., equipped
1947 Hudson club coupe, just
overhauled
1940 Ford tudor
1939 Chevrolet 2-dr.
1946 Ford fordor
COME ON in and see us. These •
cars are going to be sold be
fore February I.
1953 DESOTO and
1953 PLYMOUTH SEDANS
Now on Display
SMITH MOTOR CO.
PAUL SHIERK. Mar.
--’hone 562 — O’Neill
WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom
house by February 15. George
Winkler, O’Neill, phone 557-R.
36c
FOR SALE: Two white pups,
male and female. —Phone 420,
O’Neill. 36p35
Frontier for Printing!
8 Golden Valley
S PEAS 1
8 No. 303 Cans
1 3 for 45c I •
If G. V. Golden
I; mm i
| No. 303 Cans
I O F 3 f°r 55c 8
« GRAPEFRUIT W
I JUICE NILE TALL CANS jj
1 2 46-oz. cans g3c SALMON 2 for 85c 1
♦♦ ..
8 8
g —HARDING'S — CREAMERY
O. F. Tomato, 46-oz. Cans
1 JUICE 2 ^ 57c Butter lb. 69c I
I SHELHA AER FOODS ;
j: Grocery Phone 56 — O’NEILL — Produce Phone 173 jj
8 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., AND SAT. - JANUARY 8, 9, 10 1
5 8
I ^FJi IWR
»•
[ MINCED HAM lb- 39c
I PORN CHOPS lb. 39c
\\ U.S. Good
i BEEF ROAST lb. 59c
I ^SvEGETABiH
II TOKAY
j CRAPES 2 lbs 27c
ll TEXAS — JUICE
| ORANGES 3 lbs. 25c
Ti ---
« MARSHSEEDLESS
S GRAPEFRUIT 10 f«r 49c
♦♦ _ _
^_
* ‘BttBBiifcW'V*1
Golden Valley No. IVi Cans H Our Family
I TOMATOES 2 for 49c I OHANGE |
Golden Valiev Crushed No. 303 Cans I II I IB |i
PINEAPPLE.2 for47c I JUIVt i
* a B 46-oi. Cans ::
Our Family No. 2 Cans H /% * $T
PORK-BEANS . 3 for 43c 12 f»r - 59c |
Our Family — FRUIT No. 303 Cans ■ H
I wwi I
KRAR MUSTARD I n° 2/2 cans
3 Jars.25c I 2 for.57c j
Duncan Hines I
CAKE MIX. 3 pkgs $1.0Q |
Square Deal — PANCAKE I IiHiWhIIv
FLOUR.
VEL glflllt P § 71 H G. N. — NAVY I
Sunshine — Shredded H
WHEAT.pkg.17c 1 BEANS 1
PET ■
MILK.tall can 15c | 5-U>- cello 59c |
■_ —E_■ If
qpannBBKVWKBHiHaNnBMHHHi I ngggg
| ___ YEARLY LOCKER RENTAL RATES $7.50, 10.00, 12.50 g
1 LOOKER3 for RENT Lockers May Be Rented Monthly If Desired
« __________ _ ■ -♦*
:: —————————— ———————" 1 " 1 g
§ WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
NUTRENA POULTRY - HOG - CATTLE FEEDS
tJ ___■■■-———
~ j • :l
|| Whether it be for your Poultry — your Hogs or your Cattle, Nutrena has a Feed that will g
l\ bring you the top returns for the money you spend — If your laying flock is not produc- g
g ing or your Pigs not gaining as they should stop in and let us show you what Nutrena g
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if Balancers, Range & Bunk Feeds. We can supply you with any amount. See us for details! g
*» * *
»♦ -»
_ ___—
| Beef Cake - Pellets and Cubes - Proteins from 22 to 41 percent |
SOYBEAN MEAL — PELLETS — CUBES SWEET LASSY — PELLETS — CUBES
:: CUDAHY ALL PURPOSE MINERAL CRUSHED ROCK AND BLOCK SALT
TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS — BONEMEAL SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK — BRAN
SHORTS KD RANGER BLOCKS BULK MOLASSES — CANr.-TROL
jj .
CASH FOR YOUR
| Cream .. Eggs.. Poultry.. Hides3
H WE MAKE COUNTRY PICKUP ON POULTRY
