Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 18

WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1979 PAGE 18, SECTION 1 Death notices Private vocational schools In hli View from the Top, Milton asks the experts If private voca- tlonal schools pay off or if they are rip-offs. Today's death notice index Bielke, Albert A. Pardeeville Caspers, Walter J. Sr. Madison Colden, Lloyd II.

Madison Francis, Mrs. Herman (Lottie) Elgin, Ill.Waunakee Grab, Lawrence (Larry) Madison Haf Mrs. Lillian R. Genoa City Haug, Dale William DeForest Janney, Myrn Richland Center Klekbusch, Robert Madison Greendale Death notices 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Weekdays 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, open Sunday 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 9 rjf I It, Robert Pitofsky Commissioner, Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C.: Unfortunately, too many private vocational schools are more interested in making money for themselves than in helping their students earn a living.

Here are some protective steps one might take before signing up: Be skeptical about the advertising, look behind it. How many graduates has the school placed annually in the past few years? But remember, if they'll misrepresent in their advertising, Daniel B. Dunham Deputy commissioner, Occupational and Adult Education, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Washington, D.C.: Some private vocational schools seduce prospective students by offers of jobs. It's the wrong reason for attending. The right reason: Is it going to give me the skills I need to make a career in this field? It's a field of work, not just a specific occupation? Not just brick laying, but construction trades.

Not just running a dump truck, but training to Jack F. Tolbert President, National Association of Trade and Technical Schools, Washington, D.C.: There are unscrupulous operators in every field, and we have them in fast-growing post-secondary vocational education. I would suggest that one investigate community colleges; many have technical teaching facilities which -are less expensive than private schools. Never sip with a private school representative in your home. Do it at the school after checking it out.

Compare notes with enrolled students Quality carpet for Clearance prices SMHE high priest and prophet of Chapter No. 4, Royal Arch Masons. He was a member of Robert Macoy Commandery No. 3, Knights Templar. He was a member of Council No.

3, R. and S.M. He was a member of Madison Scottish Rite Bodies, a member of Zor Shrine Temple, and a member of the Order of Eastern Star Monona Chapter No. 5. Survivors include his wife.

Iris; a son, William of Madison; three grandchildren, Lynn Guy, William Grab, and Lawrence Grab, all of Madison; and a great-grandson, John Grab of Madison. He was preceded In death by four brothers, a sister, and his son, Robert. Funeral services will be held at the FRAUTSCHI CRESS FUNERAL HOME, 3610 Speedway at 11 a.m., on Monday, January 29. Reverend Richard Prltchard will officiate. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call from 4-9 p.m. on Sunday, January 28, at the funeral home. Masonic services will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Sundoy. Hafs, Mrs.

Lillian R. GENOA CITY, Wl Mrs. Lillian R. Hafs, age 84, of Genoa City, Wl, passed away suddenly Friday morning, January 26, 1979, at her home. She was born March 3, 1894 In Chicago, IL.

She was married to Oscar W. Hafs April 28, 1917, in Chicago. She and her husband operated the Hafs Apple Orchards for the past 62 years. She wos also active with her husband In 4-H circle. Survivors Include her husband, Oscar a daughter, Mrs.

Harris (Hope) Braun, of Walworth, Wl; two sons, Dr. Harold Hafs, of East Lansing, Michigan, and Hubert, of Black Creek, Wl; nine grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren; two brothers. Dr. Walter Nock, of Llncolnwood, Illinois, and Dr. Wesley Nock, of Coral Gables, Florida; Complete funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

on Sunday at The FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, In Genoa Cltv. Interment will be In Hillside Cemetery. The HAASE FUNERAL HOME Is In charge of arrangements. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Lillian Hafs memorial fund at the church. Haug, Dale William DEFOREST Dale William Haug, age 17, died Saturday, January 27, 1979, as a result of a snowmobile accident on Friday night.

He was born on June 24, 1961, In Madison, the son of Russell and Doris Anderson Haug. He was a senior at De Forest High School and a member of the Christ Lutheran Church. Other than his parents, he is survived by three brothers, David and Dennis Haug of Rio, and Dean of Walworth; three sisters, Mrs. Richard (Diane) Nelson of Rio, Donna Haug of De Forest, and Doris Christine Haug of DeForest; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

O.K. Anderson of DeForest; and several aunts, uncles, and cousins. Funeral services will be held at the CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH on Monday, January 29, at 11 a.m., with Reverend Charles Peterson officiating. Visitation will be from 4-9 p.m. on Sunday at the EDWARDSON FUNERAL HOME in DeForest.

Interment will be in Norway Grove Cemetery. Janney, Myrn RICHLAND CENTER Mrs. Myrn Janney, age 97, passed away at the Richland Hospital Nursing Home after a long Illness. She was born January 1, 1882, In Richland County. January 6, 1903, she married Fred Janney.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Wlllard (Mildred) Giliingham of Richland Center and Mrs. Norman (Lucille) Lenaas of Janesvllle; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Fowell of Waukesha; four grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and tour great great grandchildren. She wos preceded in death by her husband, Fred in 1944, and by a son, Gordon, In 1937.

Funeral services will be held at the PRATT MEMORIAL CHAPEL on Monday, January 29, at I p.m. with burial In the Richland Center Cemetery. Friends may coll from 2-5 p.m. on Sunday at the chapel. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the Peace United Methodist Church.

Klekbusch, Robert MAD I SONGREEN DALE Robert Kiekbusch, died unexpectedly on Friday, Januory 26, 1979, at his home in Greendale. He Is survived bv his wife, Beatrice; two sons, Steve and Dave, at home; a daughter, Mary Kosky of Milwaukee; two sisters, Betty Lawrence and Evelyn Graham, both of Madison. He was with the Wisconsin Telephone Company as a business office manager In Milwaukee for 35 years. Friends may call Monday from 2-8 p.m. at the SASS FUNERAL HOME In Greenfield, Wisconsin.

Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Aid to seven county service units unresolved Argument over Dane County financial support for seven non-profit social programs continued without resolution Thursday. The county Board of Public Welfare approved the 1979 contracts of 10 organizations, but delayed approval of sevenothers due to various problems. Controversy has arisen in recent weeks over the legality of county financial aid to the programs, which are mostly specialized and relatively new.

One program not yet funded is the Dane County Project on Rape, an advocacy organization for rape victims. I For accountability reasons, county officials want access to names of clients and their records. Representatives of the project have balked at that request, claiming' such disclosure would endanger the privacy of clients and might eventually undercut the project. The impasse continued unresolved at Thursday's session. Representatives of that program and other services will continue to meet with county officials.

Talented lizards Special talents have enabled lizards to exist on earth for millions of years, according to National Geographic. Some lizards can look in two directions at once; others have adhesive pads on their toes that let them walk upside down. Other species change color according to their mood, the light, moisture or temperature. Bielke, Albert A. PARDEEVILLE Mr.

Albert A. Bielke, age 96, died Soturdoy, January 27, 1979, at a Wisconsin Dells nursing home. He was born May 5, 1882, at Portage, the 13th child of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bielke.

He wos the last surviving child. He married Carol Crooker June 15, 1910. They lived In Koledonla until 193A, then moved to Pardeevllle. Mr. Bwlke was a member of United Methodist Church at Pardeevllle.

Survivors Include his wife, Pearl; one son, Ronald; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Helen) Shells; five grandchildren, Pat Shells Thompson, Tom Shells, Pardeevllle, Mrs. Nancy Shells Neaves, Milwaukee, Beverly Bielke Hutzler, and Larry Bielke, Portage; and nine great-grandchildren. Mr. Bielke wos preceded In death by son, Harold Bielke, and a grandson, Robert Shells.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:00 at the UNITED METHODIST CHURCH In Pardeevllle. Reverend Clarence Knoespel will officiate. Burial will be in the Pardeevllle Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 P.M. on Monday at the SMITH FUNERAL HOME, Pardeevllle.

Caspers, Walter Sr. MADISON Mr. Walter J. Caspers, age 79, of 117 North 6th Street, passed away Friday, January 26, 1979, at a local hospital. He was born November 24, 1899, In Evanston, Illinois.

He was the owneroperator of the D.B. Flsk Company, Chicago. He married the former Betty Fadness. Survivors Include his wife; four daughters, Rosemary Martin, Dorothy Cook, Alice Carduff, and Linda Mitchell; a son, Walter, a sister, Miss Marie Caspers; and 23 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his first wife In 1965.

Funeral services will be held at ST. BERNARDS CATHOLIC CHURCH at 1 P.M. Monday, January 29. Father John Melnholtz will officiate. Burial will be In St.

Boniface Cemetery, Chicago. Friends may call from 10 A.M.-12:30 P.M. on Monday, January 29, at the GUNDERSON FUNERAL HOME, 5203 Monona Drive. Colden, Llovd H. MADISON Mr.

Lloyd H. Colden, age 68, of 2842 Clausen Street, Madison, died on Friday, January 26, 1979, at his home after a long Illness. Mr. Colden was born In LaFayette County on October 7, 1910. He was married to the former Fern Welnbrenner on December 25, 1934.

They farmed In the Blanchardvllle, Darlington and Mineral Point areas until retiring in 1976 to Madison. He was a member of the Willow Springs United Methodist Church. Survivors Include his wife, Fern, Madison; a daughter, Mrs. Roger (Rhoda) Gust, of Verona; a twin brother, Floyd Colden, of Blanchardvllle; a sister, Mrs. William Hill, of La Palma, California; and two grandsons.

Funeral services will be held on Monday, January 29, at 1:30 p.m. In The FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Mineral Point. The Reverend Barry Yarbro and Reverend Christine Bethke will co-officiate. Burial is In the County Line Cemetery. The family prefer that memorials be given to the Willow Springs Methodist Church.

Friends may call on Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.m. at The LULLOFF-PETERSON FUNERAL HOME, In Dodgeville or at the church from 12:30 until service time on Monday. Francis, Mrs. Herman (Lottie) ELGIN, ILWAUNAKEE Mrs. Herman (Lottie) Francis, age 78, of Elgin, Illinois, passed away at a nursing home in Elgin on Friday, January 26, 1979.

Mrs. Francis, formerly Lottie Edgerly of Gray Eagle, Minnesota, lived In the Madison area for seyeral years prior to 1950 while an employee of the Mendota State Hospital. Survivors are her husband, Herman of Elgin; a daughter, Mrs. Esther Jensen of Madison; two foster-children; two grandchildren; four great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Fred Gachnang of Pittsvllle, Wisconsin; and a brother, Elmer Edgerly of Wisconsin Rapids.

Funeral services will be held on Monday, January 29, 1979 at 1 p.m. at the SCHWAB FUNERAL HOME In Waunakee. Rev. Kenneth Hoffman, Pastor of Lakevlew American Lutheran Church, 4001 Mandrake Street, Madison, will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Friends may call Sunday, Janaury 28, 1979 at the funeral home In Waunakee from where prayer services will be held at 7:15 p.m. Grab, Lawrence (Larry) MADISON Lawrence (Larry) Grab, age 74, resided at 714 West Lakeside died on Friday, January 26, 1979, at a local hospital. He was a graduate of Manawa High Schoool. He was employed at Madison Gas 8. Electric for over 40 years and was union president for over 20 years.

He is past master of Masonic Lodge Hiram 50. Mr. Grab was HvM)J HriHkiieiei. one (if vh ones they also may in the figures they furnish. Check companies which actually hired graduates.

Talk to students who are enrolled in programs. Many offending schools have been cited by the Federal Trade Commission; check your local FTC office if the school you're thinking about is among these. Be careful of airline hostess and model schools. Airlines do their own training. If you have model po- -tential, agencies will groom you.

Always check employment opportunities in fields you're contemplating. operate different pieces of equipment. The more skills and the broader the education, the wider the range of job opportunities. Check if the school has been certified by state Department of Educa-tion. When was the last time it was state inspected? (At least once annually).

What is the school's placement rate? How long have placements stayed on the job? Quick turnover is a danger signal. How many help-wanted ads appear for the particular speciality? Ask respected companies in the field if they would hire the school's graduates. at schools you're considering who are in a similar situation to yours. Never a high school dropout with a college graduate, say. Many are ill-informed and sloppy in their vocational choices.

It's glamorous. Jobs are a dime a dozen. It's non-stop to the executive suite. So. they think.

Study the field; list the experience the classified ads are calling for; will your school supply them? Call important companies; will they hire the school's graduates? A must: Accreditation and state approval. For a free brochure on how to choose a trade or technical carrier, write: NATTS, 2021 Street, N.W., Washington D.C. 20036. rz 12 mm 48 years, for 14 days. UftsRWlsAEl SALE Entire stock of outerwear now reduced 50 AND Example: Down Filled Parkas Parkas wRemoveable Hood reg.

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