OCR Text |
Show SEPTEMBER 20, 1932 THE JOURNAL c GEN. DEAN'S DAUGHTER HEARS THE GOOD NEWS Record Trout? Study Analyzes Retirement of State Teachers Increased SALT LAKE CITY to be could benefits provided teachers at a lower initial cost if Retirement the State Teachers System were integrated with Federal Social Security. This was revealed in a report released today I Foundation, the Private tax research organization. The Foundation report analyzes the Legislative Council proposal to integrate the present teachers retirement system with Social Security. by Utah non-prof- it The study noted that the State has consistently failed to meet its obligations to the present teachers retirement system. As a result, the retirement fund had an estimated actuarial deficit of approximately $13. million on June " ? 4 ' tfr ? Vy i j t oW1"- by ; ?& fr- pj i Local teachers retirement sysWEST BEND, WIS. The three tems established in three of the held by Ethan Maxon of trout city school districts (Salt Lake, Cedar Lake near here all measure Ogden, and Provo) are in even over 21 inches. They were caught more serious financial difficulty, in Alaska where the Russian and Rivers meet, and are the study disclosed. Two of these Kenai the of their speamong districts have had to reduce bene- cies landed biggest in the territory. fits or provide supplementary ap- propriations from general tax rev- retirement system are limited to a enues in order to keep the systems maximum allowance of $10 per operating. month. Teachers also covered by Foundation analysts point out one of the local systems could an additional $3) a month. that adoption of the proposed integration plan would solve these Besides providing increased reacute financial problems for the State and the three districts oper- tirement allowances, the proposed would make the teachers eliating retirement systems. The plan for Federal Social Security cost of the proposed plan to the gible benebenefits. These survivors State would be less than the would be of particular value to amount needed to make the present fits those members who have family resystems financially sound. HowNo survivors beneever, the cost would be greater sponsibilities. than the present statutory require- fits are provided by the existing of an ment or actual appropriations to system, except by selection optional plan which would reduce the systems. retirement benefits proportionate- Under the plan recommended by lythe Legislative Council, a retiring teacher with forty years service According to the Foundation re-- j could receive as much as $11KU3 a port, the initial cost would be less month from Social Security pri- for most school employees under mary benefits and the state sup- the proposed plan. Last year, plement. If the retiring member members of the present retirement were married and his wife were systems contributed a total of (!.') years of age, the additional SoThe initial cost to memcial Security allowance for the bers under the recommended plan spouse could bring the combined would be $1,471,0. This cost retirement allowance to $230.43 a would rise, however, when schedmonth. uled Social Security rate increases At the present time, teachers take effect in 1 r , 1!mo, 1003, and currently retiring under the state 1070. re-vei- ve - 1 4 daughter of MaJ. Gen. William F. Dean, Is shown In her Monterey, Calif., home listening to a broadcast of the generals release by the Communists after three years of captivity in Red Korea. With her are her children, Robert and Ann. The generals picture is atop the radio. Gen. (International Soundphoto) Dean was reported in excellent spirits on his release at Panmunjom. Bountiful Seminary on Sunday. During the program, the dedicatory prayer was offered by President Smith; musical numbers were rendered by Jessie Evans Smith, and a string trio consisting of HorSeminaries ace Beesley, Evelyn Parry and BOUNTIFUL One of the fall KAYSVILLE were season's loveliest wedding recep- and L. D. S. Institutes are neces- Fern Sessions; and remarks the tions was held Thursday evening sary for a balanced education in given by representatives of of the South Davis, our with in the Third ward amusement hall, conjunction public presidencies and Davis Stakes, which Bountiful honoring newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. schools, Joseph Fielding Smith, of the Council of the Twelve, told the seminary serves, and Joy DunClarence Waterfall. in charge of sem-- ! The hride, the former Miss Mar- the nearly 300 persons who attend- yon, supervisor inaries of the Church board of edugaret Tennent, the daughter of Mr. ed the dedication ceremonies of the cation. President Ward C. Holand Mrs. John Tennant of Sandy, and it was trimmed with brook of the South Davis stake and Mr. Waterfall the son of the shading The brides mother looked was in charge of the program. He beading. Clarence Waterfalls of Kaysville in a lovely crepe dress of slate stated that the total cost of the were wed "Wednesday by President blue. site, building and furnishings has Robert J. Burton in the Salt Lake Mrs. were Seth Receiving guests been $43. (XH). Temple, and were entertained at a Linford and refreshments were The architect for the building wedding breakfast by the Water- under the direction of Mrs. Jesse was Frederic Thomas of Salt Lake falls at the Hot Shoppes in Salt Heslop. City and the contractor for the Lake. This was followed by a reAfter a honeymoon to Estes building has been Horace Brough ception that evening at the brides park and Denver the newly weds of Bountiful. home. will make their home in Ogden. Principal of the new seminary is The Kaysville reception ThursMr. Waterfall returned this June J. Wallace Johnson assisted by Ben day was outstanding as nearly 300 after completing a two and a half E. Call. They have three hundred guests attended to offer congratu- year mission to the n students presently enrolled in their lations. mission field. ten daily classes. The hall was decorated v'ith yellow mums and fall flowers, and the main serving table was exquisite, covered with Mrs. Waterfalls beautiful cutwork lace cloth, imU' " L M-- L LiJ .U...UJ ported from Switzerland, and cen- :T 7 PERSONAL FJ tered with the wedding cake at ...j.. i; M n pi n ri TIT either side, of which were brass candelabras and tapers. The individual tables were covered with lace cloths and centered 1.1. L with gold and bronze flowers m.4..u The bride was lovely in a satin T..f4j..IX ;. uyiijGfrH'-rwedding dress of brides white, the H 1 skirt of which was scalloped and TT"rTT"rTTTl 'TS'''!r''i"'H" TT rTTrrim j. drawn to reveal an underskirt of lI"-4 up i: pleated nylon tulle. The long fit... Jj....u 90 o .. 4ted sleeves and simple bodice were j RESIDENCE--- 1 -j. AVERAGE; 1 ' iXTELEPHOflE; RATES outstanding and from her tiara of seed pearls cascaded the veil of L UJJJ. MRS. ROBERT C. WILLIAMS, Waterfalls are Honeymooning In Colorado New Seminary Is Dedicated In Bountiful ' j Swiss-Austria- rr i ; 1 I ' i j : j ; TO5XMTT XvIlDS For Sale Wanted Employment Lost and Found For Rent or Lease Services Offered 0 Miscellaneous j i .Jirtri 9n . j i : I : r i ''!! Sit939 JBt j -- 1 All Want Ads 10c Per Line Per Issue 50c Minimum Per Issue WANT ADS ACCEPTED any time up to noon Wednesday for insertion in Thursday issue. KEYED and BLIND ads, such as leave name at Reflex, Phone Reflex or Write in Care of Reflex, 23c per insertion additional to regular 10c per line. ARTICLES FOUND and turned in at Reflex office will be advertised one issue only, without cost to finder. Owner may identify and claim upon payment of 30c. While care is taken in handling such lost and found items turned in to The Reflex, no responsibility is accepted for such articles. The publishers reserve the right to edit, revise or reject any or all advertising. In case of error or omission in any advertisment the publishers are liable only to the extent of the ad. Errors should be reported immediately. be taken over the phone, when person placing the will Want ads ad is listed in telephone directory ng -f--pj-f hlifli brides illusion. The brides-maid- s were Mrs. Dar-r- il Bills, matron of honor; Miss Marilyn Grant, Mrs. Roger Waterfall, Mrs. Kay Robison, and Mrs.. Thomas Soderberg, these were all gowned alike in shades of green and rust, and carried bouquets of asters and chrysanthemums. Mr. Gerald Waterfall stood as best man for his brother and ushers were Mr. Seth Linford ar.d Roger Waterfall. Mrs. Waterfall, senior, was gowned in plum of changeable : -! j- : F it"H Tg , gtriT F"! ....... ...r, I rrrf-- i . 4i4-- ! 1- - T up 34 hUlnttii gqxnm 'll Even if your telephone service should cost a few pennies more, it would still " f i fflb be one of your biggest family bargains. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. xqxnxu: ... .! j M 1 I 1 ! 44i -xH |