16 December 2021

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Daines, Knudsen Discuss Issues During Meeting

Daines, Knudsen Discuss Issues During Meeting


U.S. Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont., spent the morning of Thursday, Dec. 9, with Montana’s Attorney General Austin Knudsen. The two discussed how they can continue to work together on behalf of Montanans to challenge President Biden’s vaccine mandates, and how to stop the Democrats’ multi-trillion dollar reckless tax and spending spree that will hurt Montana small businesses, families and workers.

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Carolers 
	Members of the Culbertson ….

Carolers Members of the Culbertson ….


Carolers Members of the Culbertson High School choir performed Christmas carols at town council chambers Monday, Dec. 13. Pictured are (left-right): Colin Purvis, Alicyn Ator, Joseph McCarty, Samantha Palmer, Kylie Bergum, Kailey Mathis and Summer Lyon. Not pictured: Kayson Bigler, Patrick Bowlby, Henry Colvin, Gabby Granbois, Dylan Gust, Zachary Miller and Joe Stewart. (Submitted photo)

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Stanley Sundheim

Stanley Sundheim


Stanley Marvin Sundheim, 77, died Dec. 7, 2021, in Billings. He was born on June 24, 1944, in Williston, N.D. He graduated from Froid High School in 1962. After graduation, he joined the Army National Guard and attended college at Northern Montana College (now known as MSU - Northern). While in Havre, he played drums in a band occasionally for gigs at the Vet’s club. He then moved to Billings and attended college at Eastern in Billings (now known as MSU - Billings). This is where he met Patricia Heller. They were married on July 5, 1969. They had two children, Tina Sundheim Walin (1975) and Tamra Sundheim Perkins (1980). They lived in Columbus, where he was employed with the State of Montana for the road department. Then, in 1973, they moved to the farm where he was able to have the job of his dreams as a farmer working with his father and brother until he retired in 2014. Even though he was technically retired, he never stopped being involved and knowing what the weather was doing and how the crops were. He loved to go fishing whether it was in the summer or winter. He was a supporter and fan of anything his daughters, sons-in-law and grandchildren did. He was also a very big supporter of the Froid Cardinals and then of the Froid-Medicine Lake Redhawks when they combined for sports. He went to or watched online as many sporting events as he could. He was also proud to have been on the Froid boys’ basketball team that went to state in 1962 and loved telling the story of playing in that tournament in the civic center in Butte. He was involved in the Lutheran church, helping make the meatballs for the lutefisk dinner for several years. He loved going dancing with his wife and later teaching his girls how to two-step and most of all how to do his favorite dance of all “The Twist.” He was a big fan of western movies, but his favorite of was John Wayne. He enjoyed team roping, men’s bowling league, golfing and pinochle parties. He also enjoyed cooking, especially a big Sunday meal for the family after church. He loved his Olympia beer and was fortunate to be able to visit the Olympia brewery the summer of 1993. He loved playing board games and card games with his family. He is survived by his daughters, Tina Walinand Tamra Perkins; five grandchildren; sister, Judith Walter; and brother, Terry Sundheim. He was preceded in death by his parents, Marvin and Grace Sundheim; and his wife of 52 years, Pat Sundheim. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Dec. 18, at 10 a.m. at the Froid Lutheran Church in Froid. Burial of his ashes will be done at a later time with a private family ceremony.

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Henry Buck Elk

Henry Buck Elk


Henry Buck Elk Jr., 77, of Fort Kipp died Dec. 4, 2021, in Fort Kipp. He was raised in Fort Kipp and attended Brockton Schools, where he set a record in track. After schooling, he married Violet Martell. From this union, they raised eight children. In the early years, he moved to Denver, Colo., where he graduated from mechanic school. He graduated well before the rest of his class. He was always a very skilled carpenter. He owned his own contracting company and worked with his son, Wendell, and his sons-in-law. Through all his life, he made lifelong friends. He farmed with his father, Henry Sr., and loved hunting, fishing and camping. His greatest joy was his family. His grandchildren were his life, along with many great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by his parents, Henry and Nancy Buck Elk; brothers, Darryl K. Buck Elk Jr., Wilson Shields, Ronald Small, Edgar “Homer” Buck Elk and Everette “Sharon” Buck Elk; children, Rudolph “Rudy” Martell and Thalia Buck Elk; three grandchildren; and adopted children, Georgie Dupius, Karla Cantrell, Dani Red Bull, Jennifer “Missy” Bearcub, Debbie Hopkins, Lorraine (Buck Elk) Bear, Debbie Old Person and Wynn Hall. He is survived by his wife, Violet Buck Elk; children, Wendell “Chico” Martell, Mary Follette, Teresa Jaymes, Darryl Buck Elk, Yvette Olsen and Janel Little Light; numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren; and siblings, Myrtle Olsen of Lebanon, Ore., Esther Hapa, Phyllis Prairie Chief of Oklahoma, Louis Buck Elk of Fort Kipp. His funeral service was held Saturday, Dec. 11, at the James Black Dog Center in Fort Kipp. Interment followed at the Fort Kipp Cemetery. Clayton Stevenson Memorial Chapel of Wolf Point was entrusted with the arrangements.

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09 December 2021

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Santa Bring Holiday  Cheer To Culbertson

Santa Bring Holiday Cheer To Culbertson


The Culbertson Women’s and the Lions Clubs hosted a Breakfast with Santa Fundraiser Saturday, Dec. 4, at Culbertson High School cafeteria. The event marks a return to form following a missed year during the ongoing pandemic. Club members have been hosting the event for more than a decade, according to the Women’s Club’s Lanette Bidegaray. She said the group raised more than $2,000 for the

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