The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 16

Hindman Named Festival Director lb THE CAPITAL TIMES, Friday. July 12. 18 THE clude: Carl Ruedebush, assistant general chairman; Len Bruce, finance; Noe! Summers, secre-t a Don Davenport, Clem Brusky, Clifford Voss, Tito Groth and Earl Redders, parade; and Alderman George Kuepper, liaison officer. Keith A. Hinsman has been named executive director of the 1968 Middleton Good Neighbor Festival." general chairman Douglas Randall has announced.

Others named to posts for the festival, a good will event scheduled for Aug. 23-25, in lions in more than 75 major American cities in 1969. lnsiiranco Post A former Madisonian, Austin J. Boyle, has been promoted to resident manager of the Prudential Insurance Compa-n 's Milwaukee Production Office. A 1951 University of Wisconsin graduate.

Boyle joined Prudential in 1954 and served in the Madison Mortgage WtlRLD Of BUSINESS Havens Wilber (Of The Copta: Tjtvs ta-f) Muffler Guaranteed to counts are opened; make periodic reviews of customer accounts involving a pattern of trading which is excessive in relation to the size of the account or securities which are not on the firm's recommended list or not regularly dealt in by the firm; and require written confirmation from the customers in appropriate cases that the transactions in their accounts were either unsolicited or were in accord with their investment objectives. Nelson set forth these procedures as the result of investigation involving a series of transactions during 1966 and 1967 effected through the Milwaukee office of Paine, Webber. Jackson and Curtis. Only the accounts of one of its customers handled by one of its licensed agents was involved. Nelson says the transactions included a series of in-and-out trades primarily in low-priced speculative securities, most of which were not in the firm's list of recommended securities.

Substantial losses were sustained by the customer, Nelson says. Subsequently, says Nelson, the agent, without knowledge of the dealer, entered into an objectionable transaction to borrow funds from the customer and share profits with him." The cu complained to the commissioner. Confronted with results of the investigation. Nelson says, Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis agreed to strengthen its supervisor procedures and the agent agreed not to engage further in the securities business. outlive your car JENKS Alignment Service 2318 S.

Stoughton Rd. Hwy. 51 Painting directly from nature, in the midst of a Spring Green landscape, are these students enrolled in one of many Arts in the Uplands classes this summer. Courses in oil painting, watercolors, pottery and life drawing are offered through July and August. Information on the program is available from Arts in the Uplands, 216 Agriculture Hall, University of Wisconsin, Madison 53706.

I Photo by Declan Haun) elfare Council Appoints Analyst GOARANTEEDlTolOutUitlYoarlCar CELEBRATE! SUMMER-FEST 68 MILWAUKEE-JULY 20-28 His social work field place-i ments were in the Jefferson County unit on mental retardation, the Development Evalua--tion Center at Central and the Wisconsin Diagnostic Center. He has also worked at Central State Hospital in Wau-; pun. as a teaching assistant at the U.W.. and as a project associate with the Bureau of Research, Mental Hygiene Dm-: son, Slate Department of Health and Social Services, Kul lor lapor Co. The Butler Paper 2918 Bryant has been named distributor for the full line of pressure-sensitive tapes made by the Permacel Division of Johnson and Johnson, New Brunswick.

X.J. 1st alional Kank As part of its long-range development and construction program, the First National Bank has purchased the building housing Ric'nman Brothers Clothing store at 17 S. Pinckney in the same block, but not adjoining the bank at 1 S. Pinckney St. The Richman building will be used by First National for some of its departments and for storage during the construction program, for which a starting date has not et been determined.

Eventually the bank plans on razing the Washington Building, which it owns, behind the bank on E. Washington and the city's No. 1 Fire Station. 18 S. Webster Street, which the bank also owns.

The presents bank building would be redone" and a nine-story addition would be built on the she of the Washington Building. SHUCKS, THIS IS ONLY A SMALL PART OF WHAT I ENJOY C'MON, I'LL Kiiilin Cirrus Ringling Brothers and Barn-urn and Bailey Circus, which will show at the Dane County Fairgrounds Coliseum Oct. 15 and 16, is expeiencing its best season in history. Irvin Feld, president and chief executive officer of The Greatest Show on Earth, says that at the mid-point of its annual tour, box office and attendance figures are 38 per cent ahead of any previous Ringling season. if business continues in this spectacular a i says Feld, the 1968 season will be by far, the largest-grossing, best-attended year in the 98 seasons of Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey i (And last year set a previous record.) This is Ringling's first tour under new ownership.

The Greatest Show on Ear'll was purchased last November by Irvin and Israel Feld and Judge Roy M. Hofheinz. And for 1969 the new owners plan two separate units, both as large and spectacular as the present circus. Feld says that with a second circus the Big Show will be seen by mil LAKE REDSTONE ISA BIG DEVELOPMENT -23SO ACRES ITS WISCONSIN Biggest manmade RECREATION LAKE -OVER A HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL BAYS AND COVES! FIREWORKS OVER THE LAKEFRONT July 20, 21, 26, 27, 23 I lPaF. i 7 I- "SYNCOPATED WATERS" July 20 28 i J- i NATIONAL POLKA FESTIVAL July 20 -fx.

.,777 7 1 A. J. Boyle Loan Office from 1957 to 1964. Since then he has been senior investment analyst and assistant production manager at the firm's North Central home office at Minneapolis. Boyle and his wife.

Joanne, and six children, will live in Thiensville. Seeiirilios Koporf State Securities i s-sioner Thomas E. Nelson has told licensed securities dealers of supervisory procedures which his office will expect as standards in the future. They are: Make a written record of customer's investment objectives at the time their ac ITS SIMPLY GREAT FRANK1. YOUR LAND AT LAKE REDSTONE SHOULD REALLY Ikl AI i iel Charles 11.

Zasrow, 20 'Spooner St has been appointed to the newly created position of research analyst by the Community Welfare Council, accord-ling to president Mrs. Henry C. Hart. Zastrow received a B.S. degree in psychology 11964) and i an S.

degree in social work (1966) from the University of; Wisconsin. He is currently enrolled in a doctoral program in social welfare. WHAT WOULD YOU CALL A LAKE LIKE THIS THAT CAN OFFER MORE ROOM. FOR FUN. MORE ROOM FOR PRIVACY? 'A IF THIS IS ALL TRUE, WHY AREN'T THEY SOLD OUT HERE? 7, Ch -V; if I Y' i 1 177 WATER 1 V' SKI SHOW 7 ii.

j'" iVV' x.v' fit. V. 7 THE FLYING PALACIOS AND THE GREAT ZACCHINI July 20-23 i i 5 1 UP WITH PEOPLED Vdli 3 cast of 185 i 23, 24, 25 O' 'i 7' i I I -'VxV, it A- July 21-23 r.3 AIR SHOW Air Age 68' featuring the Blue Angels July 26-28 A I -T i'll i A.V'f, SCULPTURE IN LIGHT 7 By Boyd sp-. July 20-1 Mfferd' 7 '4-S' 7 1 P0WER BOflT RflCE ,77 Milwaukee to Chicago -and back rf 'THEY ARE! THEVVE OPENEDTHE LASTS IK SECTIONS OF LOTS I'M SORRY FOR THOSE WHO MISS our that's MY OTHER REASON FOR BUYING! VALUE OF BRAN I GAR-DEVELOPED LAND HAS INCREASED AN AVERAGE OF 1 ZYzX EVERY YEAR FOR THE PAST 2.0 YEARS NOW, WHAT OTHER INVESTMENT CAN YOU ENJOY LIKE THIS WHILE ITS GROWING IN VALUE! SPRING -FED LAKE REDSTONE HAS MILLIONS OF GAMEFlSH PLUS J7i MILES OF -MUSIC UNDER THE STARS Three different attractions 2. 2628 THE ROYAL 5.

of London BALLET July 2V'-'yy: OF MEXICO 'i ijUvV July 20 28 tp-fil J- V-- I--. VVFEST BB V7 VIIlWAUKfE'JULt 20 28 '41 Mm 9 DAYS OF FUN ALL AROUND MILWAUKEE JULY 20-28 4.