Oscar G. Mayer has written:
'Oscar Mayer & Co' -- subject(s): Oscar Mayer & Co
Gloria G. Mayer has written: 'Kids' chic' -- subject(s): Children's clothing
Oscar G. Goldman has written: 'Water hammer'
Robert G. Mayer has written: 'Embalming' -- subject(s): Embalming 'Embalming' -- subject(s): Embalming
Oscar G. Lara has written: 'Floods in Iowa' -- subject(s): Floods
Yes, in 1948, Oscar Mayer acquired F.G. Vogt & Sons, Inc. This acquisition was part of Oscar Mayer's strategy to expand its operations and product offerings in the meat processing industry. The merger allowed Oscar Mayer to enhance its distribution and market presence.
Oscar Mayer The first Wienermobile was built by Carl G Mayer, nephew of the lunchmeat tycoon Oscar Mayer, who created the Wienermobile to transport the company's first spokesperson, "Little Oscar", through the streets of Chicago, Illinois, promoting Oscar Meyer's "German Style Wieners" and handing out "Wienerwhistle" toys to children.
Oscar F G Day has written books on a variety of subjects including education, psychology, sociology, and philosophy. Some of his notable works include "Becoming a Teacher" and "Telling Tales in Sport and Physical Activity."
Alfred G. Mayer died in 1922.
Alfred G. Mayer was born in 1868.
The place that makes hot dogs and pastrami is MAYER - not MEYER. All these questions are irrelevant, because they've MISSPELLED the name.
The Wienermobile is a car that looks like a hot dog. The first Wienermobile was built for $5000. Carl G. Mayer, nephew of the lunchmeat tycoon Oscar Mayer, created the Wienermobile to transport the company's first spokesperson, "Little Oscar", through the streets of Chicago, Illinois, promoting Oscar Meyer's "German Style Wieners" and handing out "Wienerwhistle" toys to children.
Eric G. Forbes has written: 'Tobias Mayer, (1723-62), pioneer of enlightened science in Germany' -- subject(s): Astronomers, Biography, Mathematicians 'James Clerk Maxwell, 1831-77 (Scottish Men of Science)'