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Show TEST RUN, Dugway, Utah, Friday January 12, 1968, Birthday Facts And Some of Its Fancies While ninny Americans receive flowers from out of town on their birthday, elsewhere in the world people use the day to change their name-wh- ile still others believe it's sinful for a man to keep track of his age. OTHER HOLIDAYS lift the only birthdays warm the heart-b- ut ego for a birthday is all mine. The manner of celebration varies around the globe, but everywhere the birthday is a meaningful annual festival, interwoven with folklore and legend, and looked forward to. with gaiety and excitement as a real day. Yet among the ancient Greeks, it was the birthday of gods that was important, not of men. Gods celebrated on their birthday each month, so that they had 12 birthdays a year a custom any American child would love . . for himself. Some members of West African tribes still have birthdays every month, or even every week. To this day, at least one group of people have official birthdays different from the day on which they were really bom. MANY EUROPEAN Catholics observe their birthdays on their to the saint whose name the individual bears and name da'-sacr- ed who is his patron and guardian throughout life. Flowers have always been a popular gift for birthdays in many parts of the world. Whether they are sent to a relative in another city of as a surprise from a husband at work to his wife at home, the birthday gift of flowers is a symbolic way of telling the loved one: I'm thinking of you today". In old China, for the first celebration of a Chinese child, guests would bring white eggs, symbolic of long life . . . duck eggs dyed red, symbols of happiness . . . acacia incense, symbol of prosperity . . . and flower seeds, symbol of beautiful children. is planted for each IN SOME PARTS of the Orient, a birth-tre- e new baby: as the tree flourishes, so will he. Maharajahs of India reversed the birthday tables, however; on their 60th birthdays, rajahs would give guests lavish gifts, as birthdays red-lett- er Rccdcf Married in LDS Temple GtlCryl Miss Cheryl Reeder became the bride of Eugene Z. Carbine in ceremonies performed Nov. 3 in the Salt Lake Temple. The double ring nuptials were performed by Elder LeGrande Richards. PARENTS OF die bride are Mr. and Mrs. John T. Reeder former residents of Dugway, Utah. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Z. Carbine of Las Cruces, New Mexico. A reception honored the newlyweds in the evening at the Dugway LDS Cultural Hall, decorated in blue, white and silver. The bridal gown was of white satin and chiffon trimmed with tiny mother of pearls. Rounded neckline and long sleeves and detachable train. A Pearl Crown attached to white net hung shoulder length. HER BRIDAL bouquet was made up of three yellow roses surrounded by blue and white carnations, with white satin stream-me- n. Miss Sharlene Reeder sister of the bride served as matron of honor with Mrs. Wendy Reeder, Marsha Reeder, Joyce Roholt and Judy Roholt serving as bridesmaids. The matron of honor wore white lace over white satin and a haTliudfflie samemateriaTheld on with a white satin bow. She held e long stemmed blue carnation. The bridal attendants wore blue lace over blue satin and a hat of the same material held on by a blue satin bow, and each held a white long stemmed carnation. The brides maids and maid of honors with angle dresses were The bride, a graduate of DugColway Higji, went to Dixie Jr. was a Utah St. George, lege at member of the Lambda Delta Sigma and the Rebelettes, also a graduate of Hollywood Beauty College in Salt Lake City, Utah. THE BRIDEGROOM was a graduate of Las Cruces High School in 1962. Went on a South' east Mexican Mission for the LDS Church, took language training at BYU Provo, Utah, attended the Mount Antonio, Jr. College, Walnut, CAlif. He was in the Air National Guard six months, now hes in the US Air Force Reserve, and is an employee of the US Post Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. The honeymoon was spent at Salt Lake City, Alta and Brighton. They are making their home in Salt Lake City, Utah. were considered to be a time of giving rather than receiving. If youve stopped counting birthdays, join the Omaha Indian tribe; they believe counting is sinful and never keep track of their ages. While in India, Hindus believe it's bad luck for a woman to take notice of her birthday. TO A MEXICAN rosebud", her fifteenth birthday is a joy! On that day, her family throws a party to announce to all that they have a marriageable daughter. More dun any other kind of birthday gift, the most expected is a surprise. For instance; a wife, who knows nothing about the stock market, taking the trouble to search out a book on die subject because or a hardheaded businessman phoning a it will please her mate florist to have a bouquet of his wife's favoirte posies delivered-su- ch sleeves. M ERVIN CARBINE, Salt surprises really gift pleasure on a birthday. will appreciate this: An Eskimo, who has a Lake City brother of the groom Bom curiosity-seekerun of bad luck in hunting or courting, can change his name on his served as best man. Brace Clarke , birthday. The belief is that the new name makes him a new person Clover, Utah and James Stewart of and will bring him a change of fortune. Bountiful, Utah, served as ushers. LIGHTED CANDLES on the birthday cake started with the The mother of the bride chose Greeks. Such candles are supposed to be endowed with special magic a blue dress featuring a silver mefro granting wishes, and there are various ways to invoke their spell. tallic thread throughout. Her Usually the birthday celebrator makes a wish, and if he can blow accessories were a crystal necklace and earrings to match, with out all the candles with erne puff, the wish is sure" to come true. Another way: each guest at the table makes a private wish for the a corsage of white carnations, birthday child and blows out one candle to guarantee that it will tions. The mother of the groom chose come to pass. BUT PERHAPS the best bit of birthday magic comes from poet a blue dress and blue accessories Robert Frost: A diplomat is a man who always remembers a womans and wore a corsage of white carnations. birthday, but never remembers her age." The wedding cake was three tiered with blue and white roses and silver lace trim and lillies of ThcCredit Union the valley. Bride and groom standUmbrella Man ing on bottom layer and three Saving is the key to flights of stairs going to the top says: independence! layer where the temple was standStart saving today at ing. Each layer was resting on the credit union where white plastic filigree pedestals. your money works. You ASSISTING with the serving receive generous were Miss Ann Carbine, Lai dividends because Croces New Mexico sister of the credit union members groom, Jessie Roholt Tooele, Utah work, loan and save and Barbara Palmer Dugway, for ot profit together-nUtah, Mrs. Una Poulsen Dugway, -- not for charity -- but Utah, Mrs. Erylene Stewart sister for mutual service. of the groom Bountiful, Utah. You ore sure to be more proAt the guest book. was Rose fitable saving at your Credit Abbott, Reno, Nev. College Mary Federal - Dugway Union. roommate of the bride. Credit Union Assisting with the gifts were Mrs. Eva June Roholt Tooele, Utah and Mrs. Bernice Clarke Clover, Utah. ... SP5 Taylor Auto Insurance Seifer Awarded Certificate Cerald R. MR. fc MRS. Eugene Z. Carbine, smile happily for the camera on Seifer, Post Operations Sergeant, their Pistol Post of and NCOIC the wedding day. The bride (the former Cheryl Reeder), is a former graduate of Dugway High School. Team, was presented with the United States Army Test and Evalua- tal in the contraction of the Post tion Command Certificate of ment of its assigned mission. Pistol Range and presented As Post serfor Achievement outstanding Operations Sergeant, Indoor he was responsible for the sche- - marksmanship classes to civilian vice. It was noted that from the per- - duling and' supervision of Post groups such as the Roy Scouts of iod 16 December 1965 to 10 Jan- - Retreat Parades, Service Weapon America, the local chapter of the National Rifle Association uary 1968, he displayed outstand- - Qualification and mandatory milt- Junior and many others. enthuand iniative training, tary ing leadership, Sevgeant Major Seifer's next hours siasm which contributed immea- During his to the Military Training geant Major Seifer was instrumen-Division- 's duty assignment will be in the Republic of Vietnam. successful accomplish- Sergeant CLASS Loren V. Taylor, takes the oath from Second Lieutenant David A. Maxwell. for a period of six years. FIFTH SPECIALIST of Low Rates Monthly Payments All Ranks All Ages Major off-du- ty Immediate Protection Offica 376-98- 136 N. 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