The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Return From
4000-Mile Trip
Senior Editor of Tribune Herald,
Wife, Son-in-law and Family
Visit in Kentucky.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley B. Bud"
Newark, and their two children,
Bernard and Beverly, and Mrs.
Novark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Vickers, returned Tues
day afternoon from a Is days
automobile vacation trip to the
home of MI. Novark's father,
A. c.. Newark, wife and daughter,
at West Point, Kentucky, 81 miles
south of Louisville. This was the
first time father and son mad
met in % years. While in Ken
lucky the Montanans were taken
to many points of interest, m
Guiding Lincoln's birthplace, ncai
Hodgenville, where they saw the
log cabin in which the martyred
president was born; the odd
Kentucky Home" at Bardstown,
in which Stephen Collins Foster,
while visiting there, wrote the
popular melody, my Old Ken
lucky Home" and st. Joseph's
Proto-C Cathedral. also at Bards-
town, which was erected in 1919.
and in which are some of the
most beautiful and valuable
paintings and statuary in the
world. They also visited the
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky and
spent hours travelling through its
many underground passages.
At Louisville they were motored
through what is said to be the
most beautiful cemetery in the
world. They also made several
visits to Fort Knox, which Uncle
Sam is rounding into a most
modern training camp, in which
are stationed permanently sew
eral artillery, machine gun and
cavalry units as we'll as thou
sands of CCC boys. Here the Wis
itors were shown numerous tanks,
armored cars, and artillery pieces
of various sizes. It is at Fort
Knox that the government is
preparing to store the billions of
dollars of gold now deposited at
the Denver and San Francisco
minis.
En- route home the party stopped
at South Bend, Valparaiso and
Hammond, Ind, and at Chicago,
where they visited other members
of the Newark family, and were
guests of Buds uncle and aunt,
MI. and Mrs. Frank ]. Newark,
who visited in Hardin the past
summer. Here they took in the
various city parks, the animals
and other features contained
therein. At Valparaiso Mr.. Wick
ers visited Valparaiso University,
the first time he had been with
IN its walls since he was a student
there IS years ago. Approx
mately 1000 miles were covered
on the round trip.
Ed Kopac, one Of the largest
individual wheat growers in Mon
tana, and an enthusiastic pho
tographer, returned Wednesday
from a several days trip to the
Teton mountains in Wyoming.
wnere ne look moving pictures with
natural colored films, the latest
thing IN scenic photography.
The Congregational Ladies' Gil
Gle will meet on Thursday, Octo-
Der II, for their regular semi
monthly meeting where the bust
ness session is followed by a pleas
and sicial hour. The h~ostesses will
be Mrs. Art c. Sweeney and Mrs.
Earl A. Siblev. Members and
friends are always welcome at
all these meetings. At the meet
ing two weeks ago Mrs. Sarah
Thompson, from Billings, gave an
informal talk on the early-day
pioneers in this mart of Montana,
she herself having rome here as
a bride in 1878. Many interest,"
ing experiences and humorous
situations we're related which all
VINO were present enjoyed.