Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 8

Daily Gazette, Wednesday. Nov. 22. 1967 Crossman Art Gallery Opening Set at WSU WHITEWATER A uew art gallery to be opened Monday at Whitewater State Univca-sity has been named in honor of Mi.ss Catherine C. Crossman, 20-year member of the university art faculty and foniicr art department chairman.

The Catherine Crossman Gallery in Old Main officially will open at 8 p.m. Monday wilii a free, public exhibit of graphic art consistmg of 50 original prints from the collection of Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Langer, Madison.

Included will be works of the famous artists Rembrandt. Manet, Durer. Rouault and Cezanne from the Langer collection, which is valued at more than S35.000. In naming the WSU gallery for Miss Crossman. the art facility chose to recogrize a long-1 lime outstanding educator and: artist.

She came to Whitewater i in Januai-y. 1947. from Bowling Green State University where she had taught from 1944-' 46. Miss Crossman had previous teaching experience in junior high school at high schools in South Dakota and Idaho a junior college in Boise, and the Winona Teachers College. Slie received hej- bachelor of arts degree trom Carleton (Minn.) College and has done advanced study at the Chicago Ai-l Institute, the University of California, the Minneapolis Art Williams Bay Adopts Budget, Decrease in Tax Rate Expected Lake Mills Man Draws Nine Month Jail Term WILLIAMS BAY A village budget of was approved Monday night by the Williams Bay Village Board.

The budget will require a tax rate of $5.28 per as.scssed Indian Origin The word, "caucus" is of uncertain etymology, although an Indian origin is strongly suggested. Its usage was first recorded in 18th century New England. properly valuation as compared; U) the 191)7 rale ot Sil.ai. Last year's total tax rate fori village, county, state and scliool purpo.ses amounted to $32.56 per $1,000 and is expected to edge slightly over $.10 for 1968. The school tax rate has to be de, lermlned.

i The village budget includes tlie following allocations; gener- al streets and i parks and $21,600: indebtedness, principal and Anticipated revenue foi- 1988 has been placed at $146,703, including presently available funds of $3L633. Total indebtedness of the village is currently $493,000. Religious Literature The Egyptian mythological texts are the oldest known religious literature, the earliest of which date from the middle of the third millennium JEFFERSON Recent court cases heard in Branch 2 ot Jefferson County Court resulted in the sentencing of Ronald W. Wehrs. 28.

of Lake Mills, to nine montlis in Jefferson County juil for nonsupport. Judge William Brandei handed down the sentence. One year probation terms were ordered for Frank B. Deegan, 18, Rt. 3, Watertown, for disorderly conduct, and Roger Anderson, 24, Rt.

3, Whitewater, for reckless use of weapons. Charlie F. Moore. 18, Oconomowoc, was fined $105 and his driver's license was revoked for one year for drunken driving. Leaving the scene of a property damage accident resulted in forfeituris and costs of $83.80 for John T.

Schroedl. 20, Whitewater. I In other cases. $50 fines were I paid by Leo S. Reamer, 42, I Watertown, unreasonable and impiudent speed; Carron K.

Carmichael, 22, Fort Atkinson, no valid drivers license. Fines of S30 were paid by Russell R. Schmitt, 26, John.son Creek, operating over center lino, also driver's license revoked for 30 days: Clarence Houk, 64, Eagle, no muffler. CATHERINE CROS.SALW Institute, the University of Wisconsin, and the University of Minnesota. She has held Ameri; can Institute of Architects fel- I lowships al Harvard and the University of Oregon, where she received the master of degree in Miss Crossman is tiie author of a number of film on' larts and crafts including "Mu -i I sic and Art.

Our Common Heritage." and "Planning a Community." She painted a mural for St. fjuke's Hospital. Boise, and' in recent years has exhibited works in Madison and Beloit. as well as in campus faculty art- Salon Street Flooi Loafer Fort Council Drafts Budget of $1 Million FORT ATKINSON The pro- 1967. a reduction of $165,000 in posed 1968 budget for the City of' outlay accounts for the reduced Fort Atkinson totaling $1,037,035 spending, was submitted to city council i One of the largest expenditure' last night.

The budget calls for a $237,335 tax levy for city pur- poses and a tax rate of $10,024 items in the budget is $20,000, which has been set up for a reassessment of all city per $1,000 assessed property val-1 This is an estimated" amount Tjation. which will have to be paid in The over-all tax rate was 1968 for the two-year program. al SIO increase over; Proposed salary increases to r. 1957. municipal employes averaged A public healing on the per cent over 1967 salaries posed 1968 budget was set for do not include amount :30 p.m.

Tuesdav, Dec. 5, in'set aside for longevity. the council chambers of the mu- City Clerk Ed GarUnvait said nicipal building equahzed rate of $26.98 A breakdown of the 1967 tax shows the public share at 61 cents; county at 20 cents (down four city- share at 13 cents (up four cents); vocational school at five cents (up one cenO and the state share at one cent, the same as last year. The city will start llie year a surplus of $259,422. Ex' penditures whicii were in excess of revenue by $128,371 .36 will re-' 'Iduce the surplus at the end of "the year to $131,051.

Other ear-, marked funds for parking meter; money, pool bequest and muse-1 lun fund bequest amount to and thus reduces the ac- surplus to $91,119.84. In order to hold the tax rale to S75. the city proposed to take from surplus, which will leave a balance at the beginning 1968 at $5,637. the surplus many years. This also i 1 $24,500 vocation' 1 school aids which will be re-' before the end of the year.

1 Total expenditures for 1967 estimated at $1,085,473. The pro! posed 1968 budget calls lor 037 ,035.66 or approximately OOO less than was soent in 1967. the operation of gen- eral services is up $117 ,000 above Traffic Penalties Paid by Violators in Walworth Court ELKHORN Ai'ea residenu; wiio paid tralfic penalties recently before Walworth County Judge Erwin C. Zastrow were' as follows: Klder. 18, Sharon, $33; Thomas 18, Darien, Paul A.

Johnson, 51, Beloit, and WilUs I). Cornelia, 38, Elkhorn, $23 each; Clark E. Carroll, 54, Ronald L. Swanson, 18 ,1 Beloit, Mary C. Franzene, 45, and Barbara D.

Lewandowski, 28. both Lake Geneva, $18 each. No drivers Opper, 18. and Wayne E. Blade, 21.

bolh Lake 23 each; Judic M. Moe. 27, Lake, Geneva, $15. Bros, Elkhorn, ovcrwidth, $55; Alvin W. Williams, Delavan, overload, S15; Rex.

T. Dul'fery, 18, Lake Geneva, illegal use of plates $28; Terrence W. Brown, 21, Darien, stop sign, $23: William R. Powell. 19, Walworth, inadequate inuftler, $2 Frederick Rankle, 18, Delavan, ton la.sl to avoid collision, $28.

INSTiri IE Stanley Anacker, of Frelich- Angus and Associates, 51 S. Jackson was a member ofj group of architects and en- Rineers from central and south-: ern Wiscon.sin who recently at-' tended a one-day Lighting tute eandui'lcd in Ohio. I Values lo SI0.00 6.97 Bourbon Brown and Moss Green SALE BOOTS 8.97 2-BIG DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Infant Cord. Crawlers Girls' Orion Sweaters Plains Prints 9-12-18-24 Mas. size $2.00 $2.25 value Assorted styles and sizes Slip Overs and Cardigans.

Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14 $1.50 Boys' Slack Sets Flannel and Knit. Shirts with Corduroy Pants. Sizes 3 to 7 $4.29 $.5 value $3.00 Horsehide Mittens All-Leather, elastic wrist. Flannel lined. Black or natural.

Sizes 5-6-7-8 value $1.00 ALL SALES FINA OPEN MONDAY anc. FRIDAY EVENINGS $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 Girls' Nylon Panties First quality Name brand Sizes 6 to 14 3 in Pkg. $2.00 Girls' Corduroy Slacks Unlined Pinwale Cord. Elastic waist. $2 $3 Value.

Sizes 3 to 6X and 12-14 only $1.50 JUNIORS )iM SHOP- WEST MILWAUKtt ST. 109 W. MILWAUKEE ST. JANUVIllE, WIS. 11 IS.

Parker Dr. Phone 754-2646 OPEN FBI. NITKS 'til 9. dosed.