The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 53

THE -SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING MAY 20 183L-- If Finish Courses at Hospital WOMAN BARES HER BETRAYAL OF WAR NURSE BRITAINPLANS: MEED UP IIR'SERVICES: Five Graduate Nurses at Logan Given Diplomas Salt'Lake Attorney Praises Girls Cites Service Possibilities LOGAN Graduation exercises for five nurse of the Budge Memorial hospital war held Wednesday night in the Logan Fourth ward chapel with Hugh Brown president of Granite stake and Salt Lake attorney as the principal speaker The nurses graduating were Phyllis Pehrson Logun Melba Sorensen Mendon Phylli6 Patterson Bear Lake Georgia Christensen Arimo Idaho Laura Hunsaker Honeyville Mr Brown congratulated the nurses for their willingness to be 'of service to mankind and called attention to the fact that taking this training it was not for financial gein but to be of service This training Mr Brown said equips the girls for better lives and motherhood than any other one thing The graduates were presented by Dr Budge medical director Miss Mildred Harvey superintendent of nursing presented the pins and Lorenzo Hansen president of the hospital presented tlje diplomas Following the meeting a dancing party was held at the Hotel Eccles PETRIFIED LOGS IN MONUMENT ELLENSBURG Wash The proposed Ginkgo national monument near here contains approximately 2000 petrified logs valued at $1000 each Among the logs is a petrified ginkgo tree which grows today only in China and Japan evidence that Washington once had tropical climate OHIO COEDS DEBATE SUBJECT ATHENS Ohio Ohio uni-veraity men are debating the question that the old-fashioned girl is preferable to the modern sophisticated Teams totaling 60 men argued in the second round alone The affair is being conducted as an interfraternity contest to the ministers of the Universalist church were perfectly consistent with Karl Marx's statement that religion was an opiate administered to people to keep them submissive and easily controlled by the ruling Christian church is an obsta cle in the way of bettering social and economic the former minister contended He has become convinced the minister said of the nonexistence of diety and can no longer helieve in supernaturalism Five 1034 graduates of Budge Memorial hospital nursing school st Logan and the school superintendent are shown above as follows: 1 Georgia Christensen Arlmo Idaho 2 Mildred Harvey superintendent 3 Laura Hnnsaker Honeyville 4 Melba Sorensen Mendon 5 Phyllis Pehrson Logan 6 Phyllis Patterson Bear Lake Minister Quits Church To Follow Own Belief )omestic and Foreign Lines -Will Be Improved --at Early Date Sftlt Ltkft Tribune-Chi Cftto Tribunt ferric LONDON Important develop-'1 ment in "British air transport both at home and abroad will take place In the course of the next lew months In En gland negotiation araalready' in progress between Imperial ways Ltd and the four railway com-'-pames for the early establishment of a number of air services The objects of these will be to lmr up the chief -industrial centers in England with the London terminal airport at Croydon and provide direct air communica tion with the empire air services The new routes will be run by Imperial Airways in conjunction with the rail- way interests end are in addition to1 about 20 other inland air lines which V-are to be operated this year by inde-f pendent air transport concerns Faster end more frequent services are also to be Introduced on the crosschannel air services to European cap- ltals On the London-Parls route in particular competiUon between th i rival British and French lines is ly to be particularly keen this year unless as is possible a cooperative arrangement is reached for "pooling" of services and receipts Meanwhile the Imperial Airway" bv ordered far early delivery a number of fast new aircraft compare- bl in speed to the latest types of French machines Developments in emplr services will be equally great London will soon bs brought within I 1-2 days of Montreal by the establishment of1 a flying boat service between Can! ada and Newfoundland and th equipment of mail steamers with sea planes and catapult launching vices From London the malls will ba flown to tha south of Ireland transferred to th mail boat and will be 1 catapulted by seaplane off the ship when it is still some' distance from the Newfoundland coast From New foundland the mails will carried by air to Montreal where airline-connections will be available to the United States and th principal cities in Canada In Africa more frequent services srt to be introduced on th Sails- bury-Johtnneeburg section of the London-Cape Town air rout From April I two service weekly in each' direction will be run over this section Instead of on as at present -A further general speeding up or the emplr air service to Africa In- die and Egypt will also take place on June 2 when the praient train sec- tion of the route betwaen Pari and Brindisi will be superseded by eir sir connection between Perl Naples via Marseilles Passenger' from England to India and Africa- and vice versa will then be able to complete the whole Journey by air Instead of having to spend day and a night traversing the continent by train a is now tha case Yet another air transport develop ment of 1934 and perhaps th most-important of 11 will be th exten-" of the present England-Smga--por service to Port Darwin giving direct air communication between' England and Australia Tenders fori tha operation of this section of the" route and for the necessary extent slons to Auitrlsn cities have already been submitted to th government or Australia and tha announcement of the award of the contract is expected soon PIGEON VISITED OWNER -KANSAS CITY Mo (UP)-Claudai Solomon 21 has decided that his pet pigeon really likes him Solomon? entered hospital aom tlm ago The- pigeon found out where he was built nest outside the window and in due-tlma presented two little pigeons (7) Muriel Reea (8) Etta Underwood (9) Edith Odbert (10) Ruth McBride: (11) Quata Lindsey (12) Conllene (13) Manrine Howard (14) Genevieva Knight (15) Betty McKenna and (16) Anna Meng Graduates of the Salt Lake General Hospital School of Nursing who will be awarded diplomas at exercises next Friday: (1) Ruth Havenor (2) Ruth Bryam (3) Marjorie Honley (4) Doris Wilson (5) Sylvia Birch (6) Myrtle Nelson hood in other fields of endeavor A former sergeant in the United States marines a former minister at Middleville and a graduate of Cleveland high school and SL Lawrence and Syracuse universities Wilkin declared he longer could resort to duplicity or hypocrisy Just to keep my salary which would make me a betrayer of my fellow month he aald in a statement which accompanied his resignation received a letter from the headquarters of the Universalist church in which the ministers Were urged to refrain from talking about present economic conditions and instead were urged to make people feel that life was rich regardless of how cold and hungry they were other words those instructions HORNELL (UP)-The rank of the unemployed today included the Clayton Van Wilkin father of two children who renounced Christianity and resigned from the church to embrace an inspired belief that "humanism is the only philosophy which can adequately explain life and the Quotation marks are placed around the title reverend at Wilkln'a own request that he no longer be associated with the teaching of Jesus Christ He formally resigned as pastor of the Woodbury Memorial Uni-versalist church to retain possession 'of my mental- Integrity and the supreme satisfaction that I have been true to He left for Syracuse accompanied by his family to seek a liveli General Hospital Will Award Diplomas to 16 Nurses Next Friday Through the Garden Gate Where Thousands of Climbing Hard Drinking (runlets She Caused Ca Capture Special to The Tribune (Copyright 1934 by the North American Newspaper Alliance Inc) MILWAUKEE Wis May 1-The Judas who betrayed Edith Cavell shot by Germans as a spy in 1919 was a woman not a man according to a confession made by Countess Maria Von Kallenbach to Ernst Stirn Milwaukee economist and mountain climber -The confession was made when Mr Stirn and his wife spent their honeymoon in the vicinity of Interlaken climbing the Alps Since 1919 a man named George Gaston Quien has been in a French prison at Clairvaux as the betrayer of the nurse Recently he asked that his case be retried He has continually protested bis innocence Brand Whitlock former American ambassador Belgium is one of the many who has doubted that Quien was the real betrayer of Miss Cavell The story of Countess Von Kallen-back Mr Stirn declares has never before been made public Mr and Mrs Stirn met the countess a fascinating and beautiful woman at their hotel at Interlaken Believes Confession "The countess' confession I have no reason to doubt" Mr Stirn says "She was a woman of supreme egotism and attraction and I do not believe she feared anything in the world We met her through a German diplomat to China and his wife who were vacationing at Interlaken "The diplomat and his wife were estranged and finally went separate ways the husband to Berlin and the wife to Monte Carlo They had a small daughter who left in the care of the wife was turned over to the countess for a few weeks while the mother went to the gambling resort The two women were on terms of intimate friendship "It was through thd little girl that we became closely acquainted with the countess We were much drawn to the child because of her rather evident loneliness and the fact that she was a very lovely and talented girl She could speak five languages was a great mimic and a wonderful toe dancer We wanted to adopt her Admits Betrayal night the countess who confessed she could outdrink any man and apparently could told us that she was the real betrayer of Edith Cavell and that Quien is innocent This is the story in brief: The countess was a doctor of the University of Vienna before the war When war broke out she went to the front There she became friends with members of the Austrian general staff She was terribly wounded during several battles and was shot through the back of the head so that a metal plate had -been inserted Her knee cap at one tune was shattered and the roof of her mouth was partly artificial due to wounds she had suffered told me she had nearly 100 shrapnel in her body" Mr Stirn says with all this she had a violent hatred for the French which is a good beginning for a spy Became German Spy "She left medicine and went into the German secret service Soon after she Was sent to Paris for the express purpose of 'getting' Edith Cavell The countess could speak French fluently as well as several other languages She ingratiated herself into the nurse's confidence and finally went to live with her She posed as a Frenchwoman who hated Vie Germans Eventually she enticed Edith to the point of being captured "The countess said she witnessed the execution She told me -that Edith was placed near a stone fence on that morning of October 12 1915 with a handkerchief tied over her eyes Just before the final volley of shots Edith who had protested the handkerchief tore It off and cried Vive La Francel' Licenses Bring Higher Quality Foods to Market Licensing of wholesale dealers and trucker in Montana has resulted in Improving the quality of fruits and vegetable told and bettering condition ox the wholes! trade according to a letter received by the state department of agriculture from A Stafford Montana commissioner of agriculture As well as taking out a license wholesale dealers and truckers in Montana must pack their fruits and vegetables in new containers properly graded and marked Mr letter in part says: "Those who have engaged in the trucking business have ceased to raise objection to the $100 license fee as they have found that the protection afforded them in preventing competition by the bootleggers of low grade fruits and vegetables has cessed to be a menace "I do not mean by this that we have not had some difficulty in en forcing the act but in most instances the parties arrested have pleaded guilty and very few second violation were found Altogether the law has afforded us Vie protection we needed and desired and to a greater extent than we had anticipated" SOCIETY USES TYPEWRITER The typewriter is being admitted to society and mechanical fingers now are permitted to write formal note for social usage Several society typewriters have been ordered here in mahogany and walnut with keyrims and metal accessories in gold and silver They are monografnmed on the spacer and are equipped with ashtrays attached at the tide cigaretf and a lighter pital school of nursing Friday at at commencement exercises at the Elks' club The commencement address will be made by the Rev Jacob Trapp pastor of the Unitarian church Dr Alexander superintendent of the hospital will present the diplomas The Invocation will be offered by the Rev A Butcher pastor the St Paul's Episcopal church County Commissioner Quinn will also addresa the graduates The list of graduate follows: Muriel Rees England Ruth McBride Winnemycca Nev Edith Odbert Salt Lake Genevieve Knight Salina Betty McKenna Ireland Quata Lindsey Salt Lake Anna Meng Salt Lake Ruth Havenor Pocatello Cora-leen Salt Lake Ruth Byram Salt Lake Sylvia Birch Salt Laka Doris Wilson Great' Falls Mont Etta Underwood Garfield Maurina Howard Richfield Marjorie Horsley Soda Springs and Myrtle Nelson Lynndyl lake At Cov Fort th traveller hu th choice of continuing north by way of Fillmore to Nephl or of driving through Clear creek canyon to Intercept the Sanpete valley road below Richfield STICKS TO FORKED STICK TAYLOR Texas (UP) Henry Wilton well digger backs a forked switch for finding underground water with 26 well digging experience Four out of five times a will locate the water Wilson says Why it misses tha other time he does not explain Roses Bloom 1 and ha nice selection of roses annual and perennials to show for his pains Sine the natural toil was poor Mr Wood hauled in good soil and built up his beds six or seven inches to insure drainage His roses in several new tund choice vereities as well as snapdragons foxgloves sweet william California popples petunias llnum pansies tnd other flowers make the garden a bright spot on the street where flowers ar few 18-month-old bulldog is seen sitting in front of roses ATTENTION DRAWN OXFORD Ohio Nationwide attention has been attracted by the forthcoming' presentation of Edgdr Stillman Progress" by" th school of fine arts of Miami university here Letters of interest have been received from Welter Damrosch symphony conductor Howard Hanson operatic composer and others COP BUYS OWN POLICE RADIO LEICESTER Mass (UP) Po liceman Owen Rafferty has his own answer to the crime wave Modern criminals must ba met with modern police tactics say he And so at his own expense he has equipped his automobile with the latent short-wav receiving set 1 i Graduation Specials Diplomas will be awarded to 16 nurses of the Salt Lake General hot- By MAUD CHEGWIDDEN Markagunt Plateau Offers Fishing and Flowers By RUFUS JOHNSON City Tree Warden The nature lover who delights In ferreting out the lesser known roads of Utah will Jind fascinating new country in the Panguitch-Dixie forest-Cedar Breaks route Fishing real scenery plant hunting and choice of camping in a variety of picturesque spots will repay the wanderer who turns his wheel in this direction From Nephl follow th Salt Creek canyon road on past Manti through the beautiful Sanpete valley into Marys vale canyon For a particularly wonderful experience plan to drive through the latter in full moonlight The light coloration and uniqua rock formations of this canyon lend themselve eipaclally to lunar way wind over the ridge through the junipers across a-semidesert tableland until Fanguitch lake is reached Hera one may drive down on the gravelly shingle almost to -the edge Camp may be pitched here where driftwood for the night fire is usually available or if preferred comfortable cabins situated -among the tall pin a little further back are to be had at a reasonable price Boats may be secured or if one is a good bait cuter successful fishing may be done from the shore I have been disap pointed ao many times in much touted fishing spots that I have become sour conservative in piscatorial boosting but I feel safe in saying that there really are fish to be caught here if on puts his heart into it Leaving the lake the road leads upward through rich forest country into groves of aspen amazing their breadth Shrubs and flowers which abound are relatively the same semi-alpine type of the mountains farther north the altitude being close to 11-000 feet At Brain Head the road turns sharply southward through growths of older and larger conifers onto the Markagunt plateau which includes Cedar Breaks Thus one reaches this noted natural wonder through the back door so to speak Time spent at the breaks depends upon the individual but the unususl beauty and majesty of the entire acenorama deserves a prolonged visit Coal Creek Canyon Next to Cedar Breaks the gem of the trip is Coal Creek canyon drop ping rapidly away from the plateau toward Cedar City Here the flower display rivals that of the northern canyons pen ts tern ons occupying foremost place for sheer lavishness and brilliance Azure leiophyllus begins at the head of the an yon scarlet carries on through the cep tral section and beautiful pink strain of palmed luxuriates along the lower reaches At soma points on the dugway a far-flung vista southward discloses the towering peaks of Zion canyon on the horizon What About a Rock Garden for the Small Home? So many thousands of rock piles have been built in small home grounds and labeled rock gardens without the slightest excuse for their existence that one almost becomes afraid of the term The many strange erections with pointed rocks towering upwardi with rocks of every known color and texture with little or no planting and that perhaps of annuals or of plants which never saw an Alpine meadow look like so many stonemason's nightmares They are not rock gardens The term itself rock garden might be misleading so that the amateur perhaps thinks It refers to a garden or collecUon of rocks That is why perhaps we have those among us who proudly point to each rock and describe what part of the globe it came from Realizing this misnomer our English cousins who no doubt lead the world in this form of gardening have started a movement to squelch the term rock garden and use the more understandable one of Alpine garden Why do we have rock or Alpine gardens? Not above all that we may become rock collectors but that we may grow successfully a number of choice gema of plants natives of Alps or of high mountain meadows where nature imposes special conditions These plants usually grow among rocks nestling by the crags or with their roots in some crevice between two rocks but they also may grow on reckless but always always they Inhabit the high places of the earth where their roots are covered by deep snows lor many months each year Summer comes to such spots with a rush and the hot sun Bhlnes on the little plants inducing quick maturity The face of the flower is sunbaked but the roots are cool and moist fed by the melting Alpine snows In our gardens then If we wish to have the great pleasure of growing these Alpine plants we try to give them ts natural conditions as in our power and her the rocks come to our help By burying large rocks a great part of their height underground we supply the deep cool root run underneath which auch plants demand Also the rocks arise like the walls of a room and protect these plants many of which are extremely shy from being smothered to death by mor lusty plants which grow in the ordinary herbaceous border This then Is our reason for making a rock In placing our rocks let us emulate nature Go a mil or two from horns and you will see anywhere in Utah some of the finest natural rock gardens in ths world and you will observe that rocks rest on their broadest sides not on a tiny bass with peaks tower-tog upward like bizarre tombstone after a tornado There really should be a law against some of the erections which face the public highways fondly labeled rock garden by their misdirected makers where they are seen by the casual but uninformed passerby who nine times out of ten says to himself' 4 i tf jl 1 A Si "Gosh going home to make me a rock garden like that!" Because he has never seen anything like it before he imagines it a thing of worth and beauty and wants to emulate What might happen if an irate father becoming tried beyond his patience by suitor kicked the young man off the porch and landed him in the middle of such a rock garden there to be impaled on the peaks? Remember then when you contemplate making a rock garden that such a garden is made for the plants it will accommodate first of all and that we should make a natural looking outcrop of rocks not a geological display Garden dubs SALT The roae-ehew held last Sunday by the Salt Lake Flower Garden club in th ballroom of th Hotel Utah was one of the most successful ever staged by that organization A perfect bloom of Joanna Hill displayed by Mrs Richard Rletting was adjudgedqueen of th and the runner up a bloom of Betty Sutter entered by Mrs Alice Williams was named "Lady in Besides hundreds of ribbon awards sweepstakes wera awarded to outstanding entries in each class These were won by Mrs Smith (14) Mrs William Kirkland and Mrs Klettmg for rotes by Mrs Wallace Woolley for irises Mrs Wool-ley for spring flowets Mrs Marlin Large and Robert Casto for peonies and the following for artistic displays: Mrs Smjth Miss Mildred I Beauty Treatments fog this radiant event very epeolaUy priced un-ui after om meneementl John Wood is an amateur flower grower of Murray who this month can show an unusually good display of climbing roses The variety is climbing American beauty and trellises atjhe home at 51 East Forty-eighth South street are literally laden with thousands of the rich rose pink blooms in spite of the fact that the winter of 1932-933 killed them to th ground Mr Wood was street supervisor of Murray for 20 years but is now retired is able to devote the time he desires to his hobby of gardening ST LOUIS WASHED UP ST LOUIS This city figuratively "washed its dirty during the biggest campaign in the history of the city recently School children who cooperated with their parents reported they had performed 28335 odd Job as compared with only 21337 during last campaign hi i i AGED CANADIAN INDIAN DEAD MONTREAL (UP) Frank Hill the oldest Indian on the Iroquois reservation' at Caughnwaga near here is dead He died after contracting his first illness of his life a throat disease He was in his 88th year and had lived all his life on th reservation Bancroft Mr A Alford Mrs Stevenson Miss Florence Jessup Miss' Rhpda Williams Judges were Fred Augsburger Winder Hernten Thorup Mrs Permanent Wave and Color Rinse Youthful by a highly specialized A operator 850 value 1 Regular 225 Combination Shampoo color rinse fingerdrave and mani- 1 CA cure--iLll four for only XnJM EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK An Oil Shampoo to stimulate and reluster your hair and fingerwave Regular 100 AA combination special Xlv Salt Lakt'i most dlstiriulshad Beauty Salon Every typ of beauty work oxciuiiva eouneticj professional coni ulta tion Second Floor CORN BAGS INSTEAD OF BEAN QUINCY-Mass (UP) Because it is cheaper corn may replace beans Maud Chegwidden Mrs Joel Nibleyjin the bean bags children use onlcastward at Beaver for a 20-mile run and -Miss Grace Halverson iQuincy playgrounds this summer iup the mountain to lovely At Cedar City the main highway is entered for the journey homeward If more lake fishing is desired turn.