davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05
Around The Town

Mrs. Loren Onion mas Deen IL
with the flu the past week.
The Benton Juneau family and
Mr.. Bixby had New Years dinner
with the Bob Harris family.
Miss Marge Ragen returned
from a vacation in Dakota with
her parents
Miss Helen Balls has resigned
her position as Home Economics
teacher and returned to her home
in Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Samel:
and children returned from Au
gusta where they spent the holi
days with Mrs. Samels' mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Romsa
and family of Great Falls were
visiting relatives and friends
here during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Lee OF
Portland, formerly of Browning
are parents of a baby girl born
New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex LaBuff re
turned to Browning after spend
ing Christmas with relatives in
Tacoma and Portland.
DIR. ad Mrs. Bill Gertson and
family of Choteau spent Christ
mas day with the Charles Ger
ard family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hummel OF
Greedy, Colorado have been Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. A
Caldwell and family.
Mrs. vina Chattin and sor
"Chick" Hall drove 10 Idaho after
Christmas where they visited
members of the family.
NJ. ]. Bixby has been on the
sick list for several weeks. He
gets out once in a while and
then the flu bug lays him low
again.
Mrs. Maurine Cloke, who spent
the holidays in Utah with her
parents, returned and then drove
on to Missoula where she teaches
school
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Ward and
family returned from Busby
where they visited Pills father
who is superintendent at the
Tongue River Boarding School.
Joe CARRIER drove to Arlington,
Virginia to spend the holidays
with his family. He will be away
from the Agency Welfare office
for about three weeks.
Approximately It's young peo-
pie attended the KMONster hop
at the Browning community hall
Friday, December 80. Gene Mar
ianetti and Mike Forney Of Great
Falls were in charge Of the dance
MFR. and Mrs. Jesse Sleight and
son Doug were in Columbus last
week to spend the holidays with
their daughter and family. Mrs,
Sleight's brother and family OF
Spokane returned with them for
a short visit.
Gene Powers, a June graduate
of Montana State University IN
Bozeman, left Portland Dec. IL
for New York City TO accept a
position with the American Can
Ger Society. After three weeks
orientation in New York, he viii
be stationed at Raleigh, North
Carolina for a year. He spent
Christmas at Arlington. Virginia
With the Forrest Gerards.
The Browning chapter OF East
ern Star held its regular meeting
Monday evening. Dec. 26. Miss
Eleanor Schmidt visited the
chapter. Eleanor is a member
hut Is out of town during the
.chool year as she teaches IN
Conrad. After the regular meet
ing the group retired TO the DIN
ing room where tables were trim
med in the Christmas theme. A
lunch was served by Mrs. Phyllis
Juneau and Robert Harris. After
the lunch an exchange Of gifts
was enjoyed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Nobby Larson and
family of Blackfoot and Johnny
Parker of East Glacier were din
ner guests Christmas day at the
Elbea Higgins home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05

which are worth little money so
the only thing amt bothered is
the porcupine. John would pay 90
cents for a few for making head
dress.
Alfred Bouttier left the Hi way
last week on the snow Pack road
but no one hurt. first time sober.
There was a little rice scat
tered around the church yard
Sunday. initiation rice.
See us for fine Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our
deep gratitude to all who helped
us move our furniture and other
belongings during the fire that
destroyed the Blackfoot school.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Wakefield
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05
TO HOLD BAKE SALE

The Browning-East Glacier So
roptimist club will hold bake
sale at Buttreys food store Sat
urday afternoon, January 2, start
ing at ] pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05

See us for fine Job Printing
Evening star., 1961-01-22
THURSDAY EVENING

THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO Buddy Sioseher Show
7:3o 0vtlows tlBc)
$50 Bot Mastsrson (NBC)
200 BoeheIor Fasher (NBC)
9,3o Ford Show (iBc)
1000 Howoiion Eye lABc)
ll.l5 Jock Poor Show lNBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
Zoo KIvb XVIII
7.3o RG~rhids tCBS)
$50 Westinghouse PIoyhoVss
lNBc)
200 " Sunset Strip tABcl
1000 Miehosl Shoyne
Hoo II Pm. Final
Halls Jock Poor
SATURDAY
AN.
9.2o News. Sports and Weather
9:30 Art With Judy
1000 copsoin Kangaroo tcBS)
Hoo SotVFday Comedy Time
NOON
1900 True Story (NBc)
1880 Detective Diory (NBc)
loo Darlington Southern 800
l:30 Pro Basketball (NBc)
$50 Chompionship Bo~lino
$50 SotvTdoy Prom
500 All Siar Golf (ABc)
900 Nollsy Born Donee g..
7.3o Perry Moson (CBSl
$50 The Toll Mon (NBC)
200 Lawrence Wslk (ABC)
1000 Fight Of the Week tABCl
1880 Mok0 Thoi Spare (ABCl
ll:0o Alfred Hitchcock tNBc)
ll:3o First-Rvn Film; "Hof
Human"
Uprising" --- -
1000 Fight OF the Week - -
Evening star., 1961-01-22

$50 q. Druw Mecrow Vvss.)
$50 Cisco Kid CWsd.)
$50 Hveklebsrry Hound Thurs.
900 RID 3 Tvss.)
900 Shenondooh Showcase
WED. end Fri.l
900 The Sporssmon (Thvrs.)
6;l5 News Report
$50 Sports Corner
6,35 Market Report
$40 The Weofhsr
6:A5 Edwards-Nsws (CeSl
MONDAY EVENING
Zoo Viewpoint
7:3o To Tell the Truth lCBSl
500 Pete ond olodys tcsS)
$50 ToIes Of Wells FoFso
tNBc)
300 Ny Three Sons tABcl
$50 Donte (NBc)
1000 Hennessy (CBS)
1890 Peter Gum (AeC)
Hoo II PM. Final
ll,l5 Joek Poor Show lNBCl
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO SEQ Hunt
7:3o SfGseeooeh West (ABCl
$50 Dobie ellis lCBS)
200 The Third Man
$50 Red Shelton (CBS)
1000 Garry Moore Show lCeS)
Hoo II PM. Final
ll.l5 Jock Poor Show (NeC)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Zoo Don Rene-Rsd Smiley Show
7:30 Woeon Train (NBC)
$50 Wontsd Decd OF Alive
200 Hishwoy Petrol
$50 I've Got O Secret (CeS)
1000 Noked City tAeC)
ll:l5 Jock Po0T Show (NeCl
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Miss Swanson
Wed Yesterday

Mrs. Albert S. Swanson Of
Scarsdale, N. Y, announces
the marriage of her daughter
Margaret Jane to Mr.. Ed
ward Marshall Newton III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton,
jr., of Alexandria. The bride
is also the daughter of the
late Mr.. Swanson.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Episcopal
Church of st. Joseph of
Arimathea in Elmsford, N. Y.
A reception followed at the
Scarsdale Woman'S Club.
The bride was graduated
from Mount Holyoke College
and is a provisional member
of the New York Junior
League. Mr.. Newton was
graduated from Virginia Mill
tary Institute and served two
years as a United States
Army lieutenant in Germany.
The couple will live in
Ridgewood, N. j.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Brooks Bitch
To Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H.
Herold of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
his daughter Margaret Ann
to Mr.. Brooks Erwin Bitch,
ir.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bitch of bonneville. Ga.
Miss Herold. who attended
the Peninsular General
School of Nursing and George
Washington. University, is
presently employed in the
Washington office of Repre-
sentative John Taber of Au-
burn, N. Y.
Mr.. Bitch was graduated
from Darlington School for
Boys in Rome, Ca, and the
University Of Georgia in
Athens. For two years he was
employed in the office of
Representative Iris Bitch.
He was recently graduated
from John Marshall Law
School in Atlanta and is pres
emily reviewing for the Geor-
gia bar examination.
The wedding is planned for
September 80 in this city.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Navy Boil
Decor
Revealed

A ballroom exotically
transformed into a Near
Eastern dream world is in
store for Navy Ball goers
on Wednesday night in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Two l5-foot lanterns, will
be suspended from the
ceiling. The lanterns repre-
sent weeks of work by Mrs.
John A Tyree, jr., and her
decorations committee. Dur
ing these torrid days. the
committee has put in many
hours making the lanterns
in a workshop at the Ana
costa Naval Air Station.
This included standing in
side the lanterns applying
sheer vari-colored materials
over the multi-shaped OPEN
ings that were cut OF -
give a jack-o-lantern effect.
The next few days will
also represent final re-
hearSals on the half-hour
musical skit, Proceed and
Report, which will be pre-
sented under the direction
of Mrs. George H. Miller as
the hiGhliqht of the ball.
The skit, an annual tradi-
ton, usually Spoois some
phase of Navy life.
Various details of the ball
are being pulled into shape
by the 1851 Navy Ball chair
man, Mrs. William r. Smed-
berg, wife Of the Deputy
Chief of Naval Operations for
Personnel. assisted by her
vice chairmen, Mrs. James H.
Wakelin, ir.. wife of the As
Sistant Secretary OF the
Navy, and Mrs. Thomas H.
Robbins, jr., wife of the COM
mandant Of the Potomac
River Naval Command.
Adding color and beauty
to the ball proceedings will
be six pretty cigarette girls,
all Navy daughters chosen
for the event.
They are Miss Pricilla
Schultz. daughter OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Floyd B.
Schultz; Miss Mimi Smith.
daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
John Victor Smith: Miss
Walden Semmes, daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ben
edict j. Semmes: Miss Wendy
Franklin, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. William r. Frank
lin; Miss Judy Fahy. daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. John S.
Fahy, and Miss Lee Middle
ton, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. John r. Middleton.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Mary TuvIor
Is q Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Taylor
of Milwaukee, Wis, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Ritchey to
Mr.. Hugo Gustav Huettig III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Huettig,
jr.
The wedding took place
Yesterday at St. Christopher's
Episcopal Church in River
Hills, Milwaukee, Wis. A re-
ception followed at the Mil
waukee Country Club.
The bride attended Vassar
College. M. Huettig was
graduated from Princeton
University in 1850. He is a
civil engineer.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda. the couple will live
in this city.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Dinner to Open
Clubs Season

The Silver Spring Business
and Professional Women's
Club will open its season with
? dinner meeting Tuesday at
the Indian Spring Country
Club.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
The Feminine, Fragile
And Fun Gift, q Hit
BY ELEM

Originality plus in a gift
creates a sensation at Christ
mas time. Elizabeth Arden
has come up with Just such a
delightful holiday thought in
the form of beauty checks"
that are payable to the giftee
in SIS, $40 denominations on
printed pink banking paper.
The international beauty
currency may be used in any
Eliza b e t h Arden salon
whether in London, Lima,
Melbourne, Athens, Madrid,
Paris or wherever the fair
traveller is headed and there's
an Arden beauty stop-over.
Pink looks beautifully
bound in denominations Of
$25. $50 and $100 are a per-
feet bon voyage gift.
The idea of beauty checks
is good for the stay-at-home,
too. For they can be re-
deemed at any salon in the
United States, too. for the
ans own choice of
makeup and treatment prep
arations. lingerie, or even a
new dress-at the Elizabeth
Arden Salon on Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
COOLIDGE
PORTRAIT
MOVED

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
won an important place
in the White House re-
Gently but for the moment
has been denoted.
The portrait Of the for
mer First Lady wearing a
bright red dress and posed
with her beloved white dog
Rob was placed in the Red
Room soon after the Ken
nedys came into office.
This was unusual in
that her portrait was the
only one of a former First
Lady other than that Of
Martha Washington.
The portrait of Mrs.
Coolidge was hung in the
Red Room but it has now
been returned to its for
mer place in the down.
stairs China Room.
Deduction: Mrs. Coo
lidge's red dress clashes
with the new magenta wall
covering in the State
Parlor.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

Women are particularly
partial to the fashion and
beauty gift at Christmastime.
If it's fragile, feminine, or
fun. it's sure to be a hit
with her.
A furry pullover white as
the Christmas snow or as red
as the holly berries might
be a fashion thought for the.
gift list. OF machine-wash-
able acrylic pile the turn
turtle neck top is perfect for
hearthside perching. It's at
Kann's.
4 y \
II she loves glitter, then
give her the biggest bit we've
Evening star., 1961-12-12

come across, in the shape Of
a snowflake.
Pearls and rhineStoneS
shine and simmer in this
pin which can be worn dead
center on a black velvet
gown, or a black crepe cock
tail dress; or worn pinned
into a high piled hairdo to
produce an exit that is really
sensational. It's at Woodward
& Lothrop.
- 4 4 Il
Shed love a new Presto
Mist bulbless atOmizer, made
of crystal-cut glass that al
. lows her to use her own pet
perfume, or toilet in a spray
VefSion. A gay flower basket
top comes off when you spray
Evening star., 1961-12-12

It's silly, but so delightful
to look at: the Christmas
tree made up Of red, orange,
and lime tissue paper roses
in full bloom. amid gleam-
ing Christmas tree decora-
tions. At Lord & Taylor.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Adventure. l Hour "Listen to the
Nightingale" Captain Holden tDarren
McGayin) turns detective to hunt jewels
stolen from beautiful singer Jeanne
BaD
Evening star., 1961-01-01
MONDAY -
Evening. Cont.
Evening. Cont.

7:30 a RlVERBOAT.
Adventure Hour. "listen to the
Nightingale" Captain Holden t0anen
McGayin) turns detective to hunt jewels
stolen from a beautiful singer Jeanne
Ball.
q TIGHTRoPE.
Crime. Mike Connors stars. tRepeatJ
q THE CHEYENNE SHOW.
Western. / Hour. "ordeal at Dead
Tree" Bronco tTy Hardin) tries to out
bluff a ruthless outlaw who holds two
innocent women as hostages Merry
Anders, Frank Ferguson and Richard
Reeves are featured
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud coIIyer. host.
800 Cd JIM BOWIE.
Adventure. Scott Forbes.
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy "eIadys Rents the House"
Starring Cara Williams. Harry Morgan.
$50 N TALES OF WELLS FARGO.
Western. "The Border Renegade" Har-
die tDaIe Robertson) is assigned to break
up a gang Of gun smugslers.
q DIVORCE COURT.
l Hour. Based on actual cases To-
nights involves a mother of three who
sues to end 15-year marriage. claiming
her scientist husband neglects the family
for his work.
On SURFSIDE SIX
Adventure / Hour "litte Star Lost"
Sandy 0roy Donahue) finds detective
work much to his liking when it involves
saving pretty movie star tShirIey
Knight from bIackmail. Constance
Ford Is featured.
n BRINGING UP BUDDY
Comedy Starring Doro Merande. Enid
Markey and Frank Aletter
900 q KL0NDIKE.
Adventure.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
COLUMBIA RIVER STILL
GROWING

Many of you may recall my talk
at your 18th Montana Farmer-Labor
Institute at Bohemian in 1857 en-
titled Expanding Horizons For the
Columbia River which used 1853
FPC report showing Columbia River
potential of "a million kilowatts.
Twice since then the Columbia
River has taken a jump. From the
34.2. million kilowatt FPC estimate
of 1858 it went up to 37.7 in 1857
and now up to 42.3 million kilowatts
in 1860. Thus in the last seven years
the estimated hydroelectric power po-
tential has increased about eight
million kilowatts or almost 25 per
cent.
You may be interested in where
the new power is being found. For
Montana the argument over the.
Clark Fork has been reflected three
different ways. The 1853 FPC re-
port listed Paradise Dam at 1,OOS,-
600 XIV, then in 1857 changed to
Buffalo Rapids No. A at 100000
XIV and now in the 1860 estimate
has gone up to $4,000 XIV with
Knowles Dam.
In the last three years the FPC |
report has also added the Eddy dam
site with 10000 XIV below Para
disc. added $4,000 XIV on the Koo-
tenay River, and changed Glacier
View with $50, 900 XIV to the Smokey
Range damsite with 100000 XIV. All
the changes, plus and minus, have
Montana's potential 1857 +
to 1860 by $4,000 XIV to new
high of 7,373,25O XIV.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01

WASHINGTON, d. C.-PAD-
Organized labor didn't just happen
into politics.
Trade unionists learned early in
history that the victories at the bar
gaining table and on the picket lines
could EASILY be taken away in the
legislative halls in Washington and
the state capitals.
In time it became self-evident that
wages, hours, freedom to organize,
prices, benefits, old age projections
these and thousands of other es-
sential aspects of our ives-are in
separable from politics.
A quick look at u. S. history shows
that the ups and downs of labor's
fight for a better life are directly
related to what took place in legisla-
tive chambers:
1806-Members of the Philadel-
phia Journeymen Cordwainers on
trial for criminal conspiracy after
strike for higher wages. Found
guilty and fined.
1848-Pennsylvania passes child
labor law setting 12-year minimum
age.
1s52-Law limiting the working
hours of women to 10 hours passed
in Ohio.
186s-Federal 8-hour day law
passed, applies to laborers, workmen
and mechanics employed by United
States.
1S77-First recorded instance of
federal troops used in labor dispute
during peacetime, in railroad strike.
More than 100 reported killed and
200 injured.
188O-New York State creates
first state board of health.
1898-Erdman Act makes it a
criminal offense for railroads to dis
miss or discriminate against workers
because of union membership or ac-
,ivity.
1903-Congress creates Depart
nent of Commerce and Labor.
1911-Supreme Court upholds in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
Organized Labor Didn't Just
Happen To Get In Politics

junction ordering AFL to eliminate
the Bucks Stove and Range Co. from
its unfair list and to cease to promote
an unlawful boycott.
1913-U. S. Department of Labor
established.
19I4-Clayton Act approved, linn
iting use of injunctions in labor dis
putes and providing that picketing
and other union activities shall not
be considered unlawful.
1916-Federal child labor law en-
acted declared unconstitutional in
1879
1921-Supreme Court holds that
nothing in Clayton Act legalizes sec
ondary boycotts or protects unions
against injunctions brought against
them for conspiracy in restraint of
trade.
-Norris-La Guardia Act pro-
hibits federal injunctions in labor
disputes and outlaws "yellow dog
contracts.
RESERVATIONS Labor Relations
(Wagner) Act establishes the first
national labor policy of protecting
the rights of workers to organize and
bargain collectively.
I93S-Fair Labor Standards Act
provides minimum wages and time
and a half for over 40 hours a week.
1943-President Roosevelt creates
Committee on Fair Employment Prac-
tees to eliminate discrimination In
war industries and government.
1946-Employment Act commits
government to take all practicable
to promote maximum en-
production and purchasing
power.
1947-Taft-Hartley (anti labor)
Act passed.
1954-Racial segregation in public
schools ruled unconstitutional in
unanimous decision of the Supreme
Court.
1959-Landrum-Griffin (anti-la-
bor) Act passed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
By JOSEPH C. INGRAHAM,
Editor of NEW YORK
TIMES. in Petroleum Today

Automobile Editor of NEW YORK
TIMES, in Petroleum Today
Americans have a passion
for packaging problems, and
nowhere is this more pro
nounced than in highway safe
ty. One favorite package, fol-
example, seeks to state the
whole problem in sweeping
prose: "The Car, The Road,
and The Driver. The trouble
with packaging is that it solves moth
ing. The experts can come up with
new verbal approaches and new def
nitions in an endless variety-and
they Debut the problem remains
far from solution.
Since 1904, when there were only
two automobiles in Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, and they were in collision, it
has been accepted that accidents are
caused in the main by human failure.
From time immemorial it also has
been accepted dogma that: 1. Drivers
are inherently unreasonable crea-
lures. 2. Drivers must be frightened
or berated if they are to act sensibly
behind the wheel. Only of late has
there been any thought given to the
possibility that the majority of driv-
ers will act sensibly if given chance.
The fact that these two items
of dogma are being questioned
gives rise to hope that we may at
last be on the road to improved
highway safety programs. 1t also
suggests possible approach to the
motorist, one that has had few sup
porters in the past.
| say: Lets strip the motorist of
his amateur status and stop down.
grading him; let's make him pro
fessionaP." Operating high-powered
cars on high-speed roads is a skill
that must be learned, skill believe
the motorist will want to learn if he
is approached in a straightforward,
f-fact manner.
The pioneer safety experts set up
shop more than four decades ago
yet it has been only three years since
they gingerly started to explore the
causes of accidents by
asking motorists what they really |
thought about traffic safety. The re-
suits of this exploration have begun
to appear, and they are eye openers.
Thousands of drivers were ques- |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
USING Natural Resources Wisely

We reprint herewith the
Institute Msou Saturday
November executive
the Northwest Public
authority
currently advisory boards
which
his address
to his prepared talk.-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01

of Canada's number one industrial
complex. One third of Canada's 10
million people live in that area of
Canada just north OF the Great Lakes.
This publicly-owned system now has
net worth of So billion. 1t has long
had one-cent per kilowatthour resi-
Dental rate.)
British Columbia's highly conserva-
tive government saw the problem and
decided last August to change the
B. c. Electric Company into crown
CORPORATION.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
POWER NOW 1870
PUBLICLY-OWNED
corporation.

This deal involved $727 million in
vestment and 341,00O electric Gus
toners. 1t involved the largest pri-
vate utility in Canada and in the
Pacific Northwest. The B. c. Electric
is 21a times the size of Montana
Power Company. That deal involved
one-fourth of the remaining private
power in Canada and changed Can
ada from 1919 public power before
the deal to 1870.
(This take-over of BIC Electric by
the ultra conservative Social Credit
government of BIC was given parlia-
mentary approval, $40. Provincial
savings will amount to an immediate
$22 million of the electric systems
SOB million gross annual revenue.
One of the first acts of the BIC Power
Commission was to trim excessive
salaries paid top officers of the util-
ity. The presidents salary was cut
from $4,000 to $4,000 year. Com
pare this salary for the head of a
utility which is two and one-half times
the size of Montana Power, with the
$4,000 annual salary paid MPCo.'s
president. Other top administrative
salary reductions n themselves
to a quarter of million dol
lars annual saving to the new pub
licly-owned enterprise.)
The basic study was made by the
B. G. Energy Board which showed
that private power development of
the Peace River would produce 500
see page 6
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01

The FPC report lists rs undevel-
oped hydroelectric power sites in
Montana worth 6,222,30O XIV. On a
percentage basis "a per cent of Mon
tana's water power is undeveloped.
Montana also has a stake in the
greater power potential, at down
stream sites thus Grand Coulee Dam
which was listed in 1857 as completed
is now listed for third powerhouse
with a remaining 100000 XIV wait
ing to be developed when upstream
storage becomes available.
Montana is the sixth richest state
in the nation in terms of hydro po-
tential, being exceeded only by Wash
ington, Alaska, California, Idaho and
Oregon.
Montana has as much hydro po-
tential as the twenty lowest states
combined.