15 December 2022

Mrs. Nickoloff’s 1st Grade Class ….
Mrs. Nickoloff’s 1st Grade Class Culbertson School
Dear Santa, How is Mrs Claus? Can I plees have a Santa love yo I also want, Celeste. I also want kiko, the kitty corn, love yo. What is your favorite cookie?
From,
Hattie
MMM
Dear Santa, How are the elves, I wot a Devastatar. I wat a pokemon cards two I wot Vikings football cards omega supreme.
From,
Rhett Berwick
MMM
Dear

Mrs. Iverson and Mr. Vandall’s ….
Mrs. Iverson and Mr. Vandall’s 5th Grade Classes Culbertson School Christmas by Maddie Annett As the light shines The snowman’s awaken While everybody is sleeping The snowman’s like to play Santa comes to join Putting presents under the tree A child will peek While the snowman’s play Stana leaves without a sight Soon as the sun comes up Snowmans go back home Soon as the children awaken Every

Donald Edward Marchwick
Donald Edward (Curley) Marchwick, 96, passed away peacefully in Butte, Mont., at the Southwest Montana Veterans Home on Dec. 7, 2022.
Fortunate to have lived his first 90 years with very few health ailments, recent years were filled with age-related conditions and, a year ago, he moved into the veterans’ home in Butte, where he received excellent continual care.
The son of Peter Marchwick and Marie Tlustosch, Curley was born Oct. 13, 1926, in Culbertson, Mont., and grew up in Sidney and Culbertson. Independent from an early age, he left high school to join the U.S. Navy in July 1943, serving in the Asiatic Pacific until World War II ended. In November 1946, he completed his service and returned to Culbertson, where he worked as a truck driver for Great Northern Railroad. There, he met Grace Neikirk of Bainville. They married in Culbertson on Nov. 6, 1948.
Curley and Grace embarked upon a vagabond life, moving across Montana and back again, building an active family of five children over 10 years, with each one born in a different city. When the fourth child reached school age in 1962, the family settled in Wolf Point where they spent the next 16 years.
Although Curley spent some time in sales (life insurance, mobile homes) and construction, he always returned to long distance truck driving, hauling loads of grain and cattle over the open road. In Wolf Point, he was owner/ operator of the trucking firm Crown Distributors for many years while his kids completed their pre-college education in the Wolf Point school system.