davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-01
'FEp( IS TEST OF DEMOCRACY
SAYS SECRETARY OF LABOR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 (ANP)
More than 800 guests attending
the emergency" dinner-meeting
of the National Council for a Per-
manent FEPC at the Mayflower
hotel heard Secy. of Labor Schwel-
lenbach and Harold E. Stassen,
former governor of Minnesota,
blast the senate filibuster against
FEPC.
After telling his listeners that
the present FEPC issue on the
"hill' is a moral one, as 1--WE can
not propose to be a little virtues
the bill to establish a permanent
now and wink and blink as our less
fortunate neighbors are denied
their rights and denied them by
the society of which we are a part, :"
he concluded his talk by quoting
part of President Truman's recent
message to congress on the state
of the union.
The secretary compared the gov
ernment as trustee, holding for us
in common our heritage of free
dom, and said that the trustee can
not sit silent now, when it has the
sacred obligation to fly the flag of
freedom for all it's citizens, Ne
groes, Jews Catholics, Protestants,
and all others in America.
''It is highly symbolic that the
FEPC legislation should be the
first among the Presidents pro-
gram to come to the floor of con-
gress. 1t is a test of our willing
ness to practice democracy as well
as preach it," he concluded.
Mr.. Stassen told his audience,
eff we would have peace for man
kind, if we would have a slow
steady march of progress in the
well-being of men and women and
little children around the world
then it is imperative that America
speak out against injustices around
the globe.
America must speak out against
the violation of basic human rights
whenever they may occur.
"And, Americas voice cannot be
heard in the clear, sincere tones
that are needed, unless America
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-A reliable woman to
care for a child, age 2, and keep
house. Apply 2250 Lakeview ave-,
or phone AID 1924, and ask for Mr..
Williams.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
Locul Men Officers
OF New Mississippi
Insurance Company

w. j. Cranberry has been nam
ed vice-presidcnt and director
and f Fl. Bacot, director of tie
newly organized Magnolia n
suranc. Agency and Magnolia
General Agency. Inc. at Jackson,
it was announced this week.
The new agency has been es-
tablished bv an outstanding group
of Mississippi agents TO be oper-
ated a. a Mississippi institution.
Proposed capital and surplus
of the new organization has been
set at $450,000. The management
will be Under 2 board of direc-
tors and officers to be composed
almost completely of insurance
agents ana those affiliated with
fire and allied lines in MisSis-
sippi.
Both Mr.. Bacot and M. Gran
berry are wei! known ~ this
section. and are members of the
local firm OF Bacot, Cranberry
and Frazier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
Womon's Society
Holds Monthly
Meeting Monday

Routine business was disposed
of at the meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice Of the First Methodist
church at the church Monday
with MIS-. f. H. Pacot. president,
in the chair.
Mrs. F. S. Warden led the de-
votional in opening the meet
ing and, following a motion by
Mrs. c A. Carrier, the group
voted to give life memberships
in the W. S. c. 6. to Mrs. J. M.
Epting Mrs, r. ID. Miller and the
infant daughter of Mrs. D. O.
Newman. Reports were present
ed by Mrs. r. V. Bardell, treas
urer, ard Mrs. Motley Byrd, sec
retary Of literature and publica-
tons. Mrs. Bacot read a special
article, TRY Religion" and Mrs,
c. M. Bush, a newcomer in Pas
cagoula. was introduced to the
society through a letter from the
w. s.. c. S. in Laurel, her for
mer home. Members were notifi-
ed of the illness of Mrs. Earl
Bond.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
Patsy Kelly Toxic
Calhoun Win Top
Honors In Fete

Patsy Kelly, l9-m hold
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Kelly, 328 Mckinley street. was
declared Grand Champion Baby
at the Baby Show and Progress
of America Pageant sponsored
in Pascagoula Monday and Tues
day by American Legion Post
No. 100.
Lizzie Agnes Accord, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Accord. of
Gautier, second prize winner and
Gregory Dale Rushing, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Rushing,
1903 18th street, won third prize,
with Bar bara Faye Hollis, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. f. Hollis,
of Kreole, fourth, Phyllis Moore
head, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Bell Moorehead, 906 Resea
De La Palma street. fifth; AL
len Laid Mason, o of MIR. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Mason, $50 Canty
street, sixth; Cynthia Ann Boy
EFT, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Boyette, sol Mckinley
street, seventh: and Pennie Her
ring, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. G Herring Buena Vista
street, eighth. Loving cups, tro-
phies and silver vases were pre-
scented the winners.
Victory Queen
Toxic Calhoun Of 420 Short
Columbus Drive was crowned
Queen of Victory and received
a diamond ring at the pageant
and Amy Forte was declared
princess of victory. Mary Busby
was duchess of victory.
Other winners in the baby con-
test were Terry Ware, Jimmy
Floore, Paul Howard Naples,
Joe Alton Watts. Gary Watts,
Larry Strickland, Morris Wilker-
son, r j. Register, R. E. Spicer,
Jr., Johnny Spicer, Candy Glea-
son, Patricia Ann Sherman,
Shirley Ann Criscoe, Katherine
Ann Rivers, Paula Cox, Glenda
Dethloff, Forest Nell Fletcher,
"Pooch" Lennep, Dorothy Green,
Sudie Floore, Clennie Jean
Graves, Toni Jeanne Valverde,
Nancy Floyd, Gloria Faye AL
ford, laura Jean Haney, John
Robert Breaux, Larry Ward,
Sharon Kay Gibson, Cedric
Thomas Charlotte G. Ward,
Mary Elizabeth Scales, Morris
Wilkerson, Patty Lynn Rush.
Maids of honor in the pageant
court were Dorothy Jean Hill
lard, Sylvia Ann Adams, Doro-
thy Clark, Ouida Richards, Ruby
Cochran Joan Cox. Lulu Mae
Guillotte Mildred Garlotte, and
Dorothy Beckmap. Ladies in
waiting were Kathleen Wilker-
son, Betty Hill, Jackie Cook, Ca
Uterine Hill, Norma Jean Smith,
Peggy Studdard, Dorothy John
son, frankie Brumfield, Jeri La
bat, Martha Sanders, Dean
Crawford, Patsy Tuggle Mathews
and Eloise Linder. Attendants
were Loguieta Hillman, Doris
Fay Thompson, Shirley Hastings,
Nancy Tisdale, Gloria Tomlin,
Marlene Byrd, June Yeager,
Nanette Tisdale, Marian Wigle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
Womons Missionary
Society OF First
Baptist Church

The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Frs. Baptist church of Pas
cagoula was held Monday after
noon at the church.
The presiding officer was Mrs,
John II. Cole and an outstand-
ing feature of the session was a
talk ON Community Missions
given by Mrs. X. l.. Walker,
chairman of community missions
committee.
Reports from officers were in
dicative of a high state of ex-
cellence in the society.
After the session had been dis
missed with prayer by Mrs. G.
w. Hall, a social hour was en-
joyed N the substory where re-
freshments were served by the
hospitality committee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
Miss Cdrol Carter
Honored At Shower
Saturday Evening

The home of Mrs. j. j.. Ware
was the scene of a lovely party
Saturday evening when Mrs.
Ware, with Mesdames L. r. Ware
and w. D. Lyons as co-hostesses,
entertained at a shower honor
ing Miss Carol Carter, bride elect.
The reception rooms were par
ticularly attractive with soft
lights and fall flowers carrying
out a color scheme of white and
gold.
The French doors between the
living and dirIrg rooms were
thrown open to reveal the dining
table overland with a Noting
ham lace table cloth and piled
nigh with gifts.
Games were played and the
hostesses served hot chocolate
and white iced cake squares de-
corated with a gold flower and
each .1aest received as a favor
a tiny corsage of fern and white
chrysan.hemums tied with gold
ribbon.
While guests we're being serv-
ed Mrs. Coy Allen and Miss Mar
cha DAYS, with Robin Ware at
the piano, rendered several APP
propriate musical selections.
Out Of town guests were Mes
DANES Jack Fletcher, Anreile
Bonham, l.. w. Ware, Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. O'Neil, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Frank O'Neil and Miss
Annie L. Ware, all of Pasca-
goula, Mrs. Lonnie Mcdonald of
Pass Christian and Miss Marcia
and j. W. Davis of Hattiesburg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

Some authorities say that sui
eide is more prevalent among
educated than illaerate groups.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

George Bernard Shaw wrote
for nine years before he could
make { living at writing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
ATTENTION VETERANS
NOTICE OF SALE
OF BUILDING LOCATED AT
MISSISSIPPI

SEALED BIDS, ENDORSED Sealed Bid, Pascagoula
Huts', will be received until IL noon, November Is,
1916, at the office of the Officer-in-Charge of Construc-
ton, Eighth Naval District, Building 16, u. S. Naval
Repair Base, New Orleans, Louisiana, for purchase
and removal of various sale items, including prefab-
ricated light steel structures, involving the removal
of all material, foundations, equipment and appurten-
ances, and the restoration of the grounds of each sale
item at the former u. S. Naval Barracks, Pascagoula
Mississippi. Bidders possessing an HH priority will be
given preference in the purchase of sale items. The
majority of the sale items will consist of individual
Quonset huts. Bidding information may be obtained
on application to the Officer-in-charge of Construction,
Eighth Naval District, Building 16, U. S. Naval Repair
Base, New Orleans (14, Louisiana. w SIHLER, Cap
tain, OEC), USN, Officer-in-Charge of Construction.
October 81, 1916.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT BY COURTESY
Veterans of Foreign Wdrs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
PROGRESSIVE CLUB TO MEET

The monthly meeting of the
Woman'c Progressive club of
Pascagoula will be held Friday
afternoon at the usual hour of as
sembly with Mrs Milton Brewer
as hostess at her home at 22l
West Convent street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
r JEAN HUTTO
HAS PARTY

On Thursday evening of last
week Marvie Jean Hutto was
hostess to six OF her young
friends at a Halloween party at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. w. Hutto, 300 18th street.
Games were played in both the
yard and house the most excit-
ing of them being the time-hon-
ored one Of ducking for apples.
Punch. with sandwiches and
other refreshments. were served
by Mrs. Hutto who was pleas
antly assisted by Mrs. Grady Me
Brayer.
The guests wer Dorothy Pc
Ian, Dianne and Billy Cole, and
Jimmy and Ann McBrayer.
- -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

Americans smoke about $780,
900, 900 900 cigarettes a year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

Nearly twice the number OF
Americans killed in World War
II were fatally burned in u. S
fires since 1900.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

York is one of the oldest set
Elements in England.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

The Lolo tribesmen of south
west China are a primitive peo-
pie living under IA strictly feudal
system.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

and corn and cotton in between. No
one can predict when the "norther,"
sharp cold wind, will strike
any part of the state. Nearly mil
lion acres are irrigated, and such
cities as San Antonio, Houston, Gal
weston and Ell Paso get their water
from artesian wells. There are 230
kinds of fish in lakes and streams,
and 1000 different wild flowers bios
som within its borders.
Between the twisted salt cedars
Of the Gulf coast and the desert
reaches of ocotillo and sotol in the
west, there are IL million acres of
commercial forests, $50 kinds of
grasses and 100 varieties Of cac-
tus. There are alligators on the
coast, horned toads in the desert,
and rattlesnakes wherever you find
them. Once go million buffalo grazed
in Texas, and it still knows the
armadillo, chaparral bird and road
runner.
Here is land of forest and des-
ert, of fertile fields and jagged
mountains, Of rolling prairies,
sleepy rivers and wide Gulf beach
es. And here Texans created Hous-
ton with its 50-mile ship channel to
the Gulf; San Antonio's ancient
houses with yard-thick adobe
walls and skyscrapers; Dallas,
the city of the north; Fort Worth,
the COW town; Austin, the capital;
Galveston, picturesque port and
beach; Ell Paso, with American en-
ergy and Mexican color. 1t is suit
able that there should be added
such as Randolph field, "the West
Point of the air corps" and Fort
Sam Houston, the army's largest
post. Oil wells have brought scores
of Ell Dorados to the state, and
Texas natural gas is piped to Col
orado, Kansas, Wyoming, Iowa,
Minnesota, Missouri, Illinois. If the
gas ever runs out, plenty of coal re-
mains.
Quotations like these tell the
story of Texas: who'll 60 with old
Ben Milan into San Antonio?" "I'm
going to Texas - to fight for my
rights" a Tennessean on his way
to join Texas War for Independ-
ence. "The Americans were so stub
born that not one Of them would sur
RENDER" Gen. Santa Anna. "Ride
like Mexicans, shoot like Tennes-
scans, and fight like the DEVIL" the
Texas Rangers. "Thermoplae had
its messenger Of defeat; the Alamo
had none," inscription. "Remem-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

Der the Alamo! Remember
GOliad! Sam Houston. "The Repub-
lie of Texas is no MORE" Arson
Jones.
The shrine of Texas is the Alamo
where 1872 men, including Travis,
Crockett, Bowie and Bonham, re-
fused to escape or surrender. At
Goliad, a Texas force under Fan
min surrendered and was massa-
cred. At San Jacinto, the furious
Texans, under Sam Houston, in 20
minutes shattered Santa Annals
army and won independence for
Texas.
Texas, still in cowboy boots, has
its great trading centers and sea-
ports, its flying fields and oil der
ricks, its mines and fields, and cat
tie ranges. 1t retains its old flavor,
but combines the glories of its past
with new energies and new horizons.
In agriculture, industry, culture and
recreation, the Texas tradition of
biggest and best" is making new
strides.
There is only one Texas-it is the
expansive, friendly, hospitable and
progressive Texas we all know.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

knives; with corn, cotton, cattle and
barbed-wire; with books and Bibles,
schools and churches; with sugar
mills, gin mills, sawmills; with oil
drills and oil refineries.
The first settlers found an acre
age that was unlimited, soil that
was fertile, a climate that was
caressing, land abundant in ma
tural resources. So they set to work
and gave Texas its traditions, its
culture, its costumes and customs,
its manner of speech, its swagger,
its reputation. They gave it big hats,
handsome riding boots, sheriffs and
Texas Rangers.
Texas is mighty empire of the
southwest, land Of superlatives.
It sprawls huge across the map,
shifting breezes from the Gulf of
Mexico and ozone-laden air from the
Rocky mountains. 1t has its coastal
plain, its central plains, and western
high plains, ranging in altitude from
sea level to 400 feet - and peaks
pointing even higher. There are 300
long miles between the semi-tropi-
cal Rio Grande and the northern
border, and the greatest distance
east and west is IT'S miles. Water
covers 3,498 square miles of Texas
with plenty of dry land left. Texas
has 254 counties, some of them
large enough to be states!
Along the Sabine river on the east,
the annual rainfall is SIS inches; Ell
Paso has only 9 inches. Snow seldom
falls in most Of the state; 3 feet of
it has been known in the high alti-
: tudes OF west Texas. Wheat grows
in the temperate north, oranges and
grapefruit in the subtropical south,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

rattlesnakes heard him coming
they hid in the cactus because his
bite might poison them. Feeling that
he needed a few pets around his
shack, he invented centipedes and
tarantulas. He used mountain lions
for saddle horses.
Taking up bet, Pecos Bill mount
ed an Oklahoma cyclone and trav-
eled across three states. Mountains
were leveled and forests uprooted.
From this jaunt there emerged the
treeless Texas Panhandle. Bill was
"throwed" when the cyclone rain
ed out from under him."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV.
Washington, d. C.

VIM oCEtiCC, 4O1O Eye oIECCI, N."sS
Washington, D. C.
HUNTER COLLEGE, The Bronx,
N. Y.-Fifteen minutes ago the ses-
sion of the security council of the
United Nations adjourned and the
attractive room which it is hard to
believe was ever the gymnasium Of
Hunter college in the northern lati-
tudes of New York City, is almost
empty.
Since II o'clock the council men,
bers have been at their places at
the curving table on the platform
and every seat in the audience"
has been filled. The first 40 persons
to line up at the gates are given
seats. Tickets are issued only to
those with some plausible reason to
hold them. Some of the visitors"
remain and the marine guards are
still on duty while other attendants
clear away the various impediments
before each place from the Russian
ambassadors at one end to the
Polish delegates at the other.
After each days performance the
actors and the audience in this play
are soon far from the brown and
rose room of Hunter college, but
for long time, there are scores of
busy men and women.
They are the people whose bust
ness it is to report this drama and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Pecos Bill, Super.CowboY

II u natural that the Texas cow
boy, who has known the feeling of
the earth and sky while tending the
herds during roumd-ups and drives,
should create mythical super-cow-
boy to talk about around the chuck
wagon and the clubhouse. That's
how Pecos Bill came into existence.
There are various accounts Of
Pecos Bill's birth, but any puncher
win declare with. great deal Of
bride that the hero was born In
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

build up opinion
strong enough to
discourage war. I
refer to the men,
bers of the press,
radio, the news
reels, the photog-
raphers, t h e
sound = recorders.
AS I sit here they
are gathering up
their notes and
m e m or a n d a
making q u i C k
contacts before
delegates 6 e t
away, pulling off
head-SetS, pack
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
B A K BIS by Baukhage

The Kurds again making trouble
In the middle east mustn't be con.
fused with the kind Little Miss Muf-
fet ate or drank That kind of
curd is the thick part of the milk
as distinguished from the watery
part. and the Kurds with a TX" are
distinguishable from either BY the
fact that they are "belligerent Moe
lem nomads."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

ing up cameras and tripods
then perhaps pausing for refresh
ments in the "press lounge" espe-
cially installed in the basement of
the gymnasium where their quar-
tiers are located.
UN Recognizes
Popular Interest
I have covered many interna-
tional gatherings from the peace con-
ference of Paris after World War I
and none has given as much pro-
portional attention to providing the
necessary facilities for bringing the
proceedings to the citizens of the
world as this gathering at Hunter
college.
Of course the council is relatively
small and the army of reporters
seems large in comparison to its
scant II members, the secretary
and assistant secretary general and
the various advisors. The fact that
the principals are so few increases
the informality and the feeling of
intimacy which seems to exist be-
tween the organization and the
group of men and women who OBJ
serve, record and report its doings.
Along the wall, opposite the coun-
Gil table at gallery level are a row
of glass windows, the booths of the
American radio networks, the BIC,
and some separate stations. In a
glassed-in-corner behind and to the
left of the table are radio engineers
and the equipment which records
all the spoken words of the men,
bers. At any moment a speaker
may be cut in and heard by lis
teners on any of the networks. At
special points of vantage there are
places for taking movie and still
photographs. Whenever some dra-
matte moment arrives you can see
the Klieg lights slowly rise (and the
busiest delegate is likely to straight
en- his tie. take off or put on his
glasses) while the moving picture
cameras grind.
Most of the speaking by the dele
gates, except when formal stat
ments are read, is done from
notes or completely ad lib and since
all of the members speak either
English or French the pauses for
interpreting are short-either into
French or English except when Am
bassador Gromyko speaks in Rus
sian. These words must be inter-
preted into both French and Eng
fish and Gromyko doesn't hesitate
to stop the interpreter and give his
own English translation if he doesn't
like the interpreters choice of
words. He could speak in Eng
lish himself if he wanted to but
probably wants the Russian for the
record for home consumption.
Eventually when the permanent
meeting place is established the sys-
tenn employed at Nuremberg will be
used-earphones and simultaneous
translation. This slows down the
speakers but is much more rapid in
the long run making repetition OF
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

Texas. While his family was NOV
ing west, Bill dropped out of the
wagon. Since there were II or IS
other children in the wagon, Bills
ma and pa didn't miss him for two
or three days. Then 1t was too late
to turn around and 60 back to look
for him.
But Bill didn't starve. The coyotes
so goes the legend-''took him up
and raised him." Az he grew, he
became 20 terrific that whenever the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

Administration housing experts
want to hold up construction on nom
essential stores, Office buildings, fac
tories, roadhouses and amusement
projects until veterans homes are
taken care Of. There'n be screams
Of anguish over that. Try TO get any
body to admit that his shop, his
theatre or his doshouse is not essen
Hal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
washington l1:23;
UN Gets Public Airing:
CLIO at War With Reds
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,us Analyst and Commentator.

an entire speech unnecessary some
times twice or sometimes three
times, as at San Francisco. But
here at Hunter the business moves
with briskness that adds to the in
formalitY.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
By EDWARD EMERINF
WNU Washington Correspondent.
WNU Features


"No NATIVE has ever seen all
of Texas - and no visitor
ever will"
A huge, incredibly rich piece of
real estate, with more cattle than
human beings, and ranches de-
scribed in square miles rather than
acres!
Texas derives its name from
"tejas," meaning friend or ally. Six
great flags have flown over the state
Spanish, French, Mexican, Repub-
lie of Texas, Confederate and
United States. But no one nation
built Texas, or developed it. It was
built by the Texans, a breed apart.
They conquered it, and they made
It over to suit their taste. They did
It with rifles, six-shooters and bowie
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.

Irrigation Pumps g. Water Lifters.
Various Makes. Types, Sizes
Jacuzzi Water Pressure Systems
Americas finest and most complete line
trifugal pumps. For pumping from wells.
springs, cisterns. rivers, creeks, reser-
voirs. etc. Belt driven. electric "a: C..
D, CO. and gasoline driven models. Sizes
VI to 20 H. p Also some used and recon-
ditioned "trade-in'' pumps in stock.
Bring us your pumping problems.
BILLINGS PIPE & SUPPLY CO.
p. o. Box 862
25th and Minnesota Ave.
Billings Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

EXPERIENCED wASHMAN WANTED
NATIONAL LAUNDRY
Great Falls Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

WANTED: EXPERIENCED BODY MEN
Modern shops. High pay.
FORD DEALER Pendleton. Oregon.