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Show ' V I" t T, ; f 1' " cr v ,-. .J " n.,, v,i J" y I , , . : '. LYING FLAT ON ITS HOOD is this Volvo wagon, driven by Keith A. Becker of Provo, who was cited for speeding. The accident occurred near the Scera Park School. Both car and driver escaped without injury." Dependency Tax Rule Explained SALT LAKE CITY - The In-neral In-neral Revenue Service today reminded re-minded Utah taxpayers that in order to claim the recently increased $750 personal exemption exemp-tion for a dependent, they must meet all the dependency tests. The basic requirement to claim a child as a dependent is that the parent must provide more than half the child's support for the entire year. If a child is born during the year, the parent has to meet this support test only after the time of birth, he noted. The requirement that a person cannot have income of $750 or more a year and still be claimed as a dependent does not apply to a child who is under 19 at the end of the year or a full-time student for some part of five months of the year, Mr. Wise said. If the child is required to file a return, his parents may still be entitled to claim an exemption for him on their return, even though he claims an exemption for himself on his return. IRS Publication 501, "Your Exemptions Ex-emptions and Exemptions for Dependents,' furnishes detailed information on the dependency tests. You can obtain a copy free by dropping a post card to your IRS district office. Utah taxpayers may visit their local IRS office for help with their tax problems, also. Heart and blood vessel diseases will cost the American economy an estimated $19.5 billion, bil-lion, and cause 52,000,000 lost work days in 1973, according to your Heart Association. Heart attack is the nation's No. 1 killer. Your Heart Association Asso-ciation is trying to make it No. 2. Give to your Heart Fund. Help us try harder. Comics Art Displayed An exhibit entitled 'The Comics as an Art Form is now on display in the B.F. Lar-sen Lar-sen Gallery at the Harris Fine Arts Center at Brigham Young University. It will end March 2. According to Gallery Director Peter L. Myer, the comics are not works of art in the same sense as paintings or sculptures. The 70-year history of cartoons has produced a unique art form - a sequential narrative that combines both written and illustrative illus-trative elements. Mr. Myer compared the comics to Japanese woodcuts, for which one artist drew the pictures, another carved the block, and the printer-distributor would sell the prints at very low prices. The disposable prints were used to wrap china for packaging and shipment to Europe. Impressionists Im-pressionists in France saw the woodcuts and were very interested in-terested in this type of disposable art. The comics have a wider viewership than any other art form. According to Prof. Harvey Zorbaugh of New York University, Univer-sity, 81 percent of adult, urban Americans read the comics, and 77 percent read strips in the daily newspapers. The comics have a wider readership read-ership than any other art form. Creator of the comic strip 'Peanuts, is Charles Schultz. He says, 'Traditionally, the comic strip has never been regarded very highly as an art form, but I feel that it is certainly cer-tainly the ultimate in creativity." The gallery director said that many artists have raised the level of comic art far above what was necessary for simple communication or fantasy. Among the great draftsmen ar Hal Foster ('Prince Valiant) Other cartoon artists on dis- and Alex Raymond ('Flash Gor- play are Al Capp ("Lil Abner"), don). Jack Kirby's art ("Marvel V.T. Hamlin ('Alley Oop"), Walt Comics') continues to be the Kelly ('Pogo"), Gordon Bess epitome of expressive comic book "Redeye"), Henry Formhals Orem-Geneva Times February 22, 1973 ('Freckles"), and Kick CavaUi ('Mickey Mouse,-Donala ("Winthrop"), and Walt Disney Puck," etc.). w.va-XwXsVX; f SEIMEKSK11 jp h y if m 19" Diag Meas. 19BP09W s.... M m l m New 1973 Front Wheel Drive FREt sum Quick-on picture and sound Full power chasis Safety picture tube' High heat resistant Tolpcpnnirar antenna Walnut Cabinet $119.95 TRIPLE INC. 1 i Via gig 1 698 S. State ZZ fop of f fie HilTm Orem '"" SUBARU DL COUPE o Radio $2177 o wW Tires o Four Speed Svnchromeshed Transmission o Tinted Glass o Reclining Bucket Seats o Carpeting o30 m.p.g. Economy inc. 470 West 100 North - Provo - Ph. 373-3031 Pontiac-Cadillac and Subaru CM n F7? hk yfbscHlbflinig Ktow T The iremnMSemieva To Your Honrc-Owinie .paper r X 4 4 . 3 W'uS L. 0 ! -ir- a O trVf , w , A . el , 4 t a. . & Ch .01'-. :i ) in 9 vl P . Tj )? " 1 ) V' 5 ti i .1 v m ?f m f il u (i w m w fin k ttti , 'it ''til it mt".. . I I 1 L .IIL L1U.. a'. o The "Times" Will Give One-Half Of All Money Collected By Students Or Turned Into The Orem-Geneva Times To Help Pay For Their Trip To Atlantic City, New Jersey, To Represent Orem This Offer Good For Nfew Subscribers and Renewals. Sorry We Must Exclude Subscribers Who Receive Their Paper By Carrier. Mail to 546 So. State - Orem, Utah Orem-Geneva Times Support These Talented Boys and Girls I WANT TO SUPPORT THE CHOIR DATE. NAME. ADDRESS . CITY STATE NAME OF STUDENT YOU WANT TO RECEIVE CREDIT. JJEW RENEWAL Amount Paid RATES I Year $4.00 2 Years (local) $7.00 3 Years $10.00 Out of State $6.00 Foreign $7.00 Cindy Adams - 216 West 400 South Janet Allred - 2G East 1100 South ' Jennifer Anderson - 4158 North Scenic Drive, 1 Shellee Anderson - 766 E. 400 N. Provo I Connie Belt - 1823 S. 250 E. I Jill Broadhead - 595 East 400 South I Wendy Brown - 483 East 400 South I Jan Budge-461 S. 900 E. I Kelli Clegg, 160 So. 320 East I Karlene Dodge, 466 S. 400 W. I Susan Dye, 853 So. 600 E. I Cindy Ferguson, 63 North 400 West I Sandra Graff, 134 S. 1200 South Sue Holman, 185 East 500 North I Susan Jensen, 287 East 100 North Pam Lindstrom, 214 E. 1838 S. Sharon Ludlow, Rt. 2 Box 718 Provo Ann McAllister, 296 E. 1864 So. Karen McKellar, 351 North 500 East Cheryl Mercer, 354 South 530 East Luana Nelson- 475 W. 165 S. Pam 01sen- 453 S. 900 W. Linda Perry - 281 East 3860 North. Provo. Kira Pratt, 445 South 560 East Joyce Pritchett - 603 E. 600 So. Debra Pyne - 390 N. 100 E. Carma Hibbert - 471 E. 1800 S. Robin Hatch - 170 N. 400 E. Bonnie Rhoades - 720 S. 1200 W. ' Gail Rose, 25 S. 300 E. Corinne Sharp - 97 So. 350 E. Mary Ann Starley - 521 E. 500 N. Kari Stout - 924 S. 1000 E. Jan Taylor - 53 So. 350 E. Marilyn Thomas - 875 E. 400 N. Vicki Toland - 372 No. 500 E. ShelUe Tucker - 730 E. 360 S. Jeannie Tuckett - 460 N. Main Denise Watkins - 351 E. 720 So. Klynn Walker - 1909 So. Main Lois Wells - 1122 N. 8 E. Lynette Workman - 580 North 700 East Sally Young - 1580 S. 320 E. Don Allphln - 717 East 1600 South Kyle Adams - 730 South 200 West Mark Anderson - 211 No. 500 E, Dan Bammes - 1448 S. 800 E. Bryce Barron - 475 E. 1070 S. Richard Bobo - 935 W. 800 N. Jan Carlson - 450 West 400 N. Christ Crawford - 533 E. 700 So. Kip Cotant - 635 So. 560 E. Randy Farnworth- 44b v. 60u N. Kent Flandro 642 So. 500 East Mark Davis - 1015 So. 1000 E. Lige Hundley - b66 W. 600 N. Darrel Jensen - 324 N. 200 E. Boyd Johnson - RFD 2 Box 501C Kendall Kelly-361 E. 480 N. Michael Kelly - 360 W. 700 S. Paul Kelly- 360 W. 700 S. Jeff Kockerhans - 3986 N. 650 E. Provo Dave Lambson - 449 N. 250 E. Rick Marshall - 1564 South 240 East Reggie McDaniel - 1035 E. 200 S. Brian Nielson - 545 S. 450 E. Steven Nielson - 545 S. 450 E, Tom Oldham - 321 S. 400 Doug Olsen - 525 N. 500 . Karl Pearson - 375 N. 750 L. Doug Puckett - 214 E. 300 N. Mark Pulham - 933 N. 75 E. Les Pyne - 124 S. 400 W. Michael Rockwood - 679 So. 590 E, Jon Stanley - 1363 S. 800 East Todd Stubbs - 683 S. 500 E. Michael Thompson - 444 E, 700 S. Alan Woodbury - 285 E. 300 N. Randy Wright - 514 W. 3700 N. Provo f. '-! N'1 I : . i I,:, l;" ' -f ' 9i Fit ...,, f ' |
