Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 12

1 4, 1 988 the Rapid City Journal Janklow loses bid to revive Newsweek suit Christine E. Broderson Bertha Sieler in 1973 In which several policemen were Injured. Janklow's suit contended that the article suggested he prosecuted Banks in retaliation for the earlier sexual assault charges. In fact, Janklow said, his prosecution of Banks had been initiated before the Indian leader filed the sexual assault case In tribal court. The 8th U.S.

Circuit Court of Ap. peals dismissed Janklow's suit last April, upholding a federal Judge's decision. "Because the disputed statement in this case is imprecise, unverifiable, presented in a forum where spirited writing is expected and involves criticism of the motives and intentions of a public offical, we affirm that it is opinion, protected by the First Amendment," the appeals court said. "The implication Janklow complains of here comes from semantic ambiguity, not from false statements made by Newsweek," the appeals court said. '1986' to feature South Dakota town SIOUX FALLS (AP) The tiny South Dakota town of Hetland will be featured Tuesday night on the NBC show "1986" in a segment on the demise of small, rural towns.

An NBC team filmed the segment last July in Hetland, featuring interviews with some of the 40 residents, said Jim Boyle, Washington publicist for NBC. The show airs Tuesday at 9 p.m. and the Hetland segment will be about 11 minutes long, Boyle said. Graduates of the now-closed Hetland High School will be shown singing the school song. Hetland was chosen for the story because it illustrates the situation many rural communities are going through, Boyle said.

"They found a lot of interesting people living there who can look back and tell what it used to be like," he said. Hetland's population peaked about 1940 with 400 people, five grain elevators, three saloons and two hotels. deaths Elizabeth M. Berendse Mass of Christian Burial for Elizabeth M. Berendse, 71, who died at the Rapid City Regional Hospital Sunday, will be offered at 10 a.m Thursday at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cathedral with the Rev.

William O'Connell as celebrant. Burial will be at the Mount Calvary Cemetery in Rapid City. Rosary Services will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Osheim-Catron Funeral Home In Rapid City. A memorial has been established.

Visitation will be at the funeral home from 2 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. She was born Nov. 22, 1914, at Utrecht, Holland, to Anthony and Margaret Roest. She grew up In Holland and married George Hartog there.

He died in 1943. She married Fred Berendse on Sept. 11, 1948, in Hilversum, Holland. The couple moved to Ogden, Utah, in May of 1950. They lived in Ogden until moving to Rapid City in June of 1972.

She worked with the family in the Fred Berendse Painting Co. She was a member of the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cathedral, the choir at the church and a member of St. Monica's Altar Society Circle and the Catholic Daughters Charity Group at the church. She also participated in bowling and was a member of the Little World Series Bowling League and the Halo Hangers Bowling League. Survivors include her husband, Fred of Rapid City; three sons, George A.

Hartog of Ogden, Utah, and Fred M. and Anthony Berendse of Rapid City; two daughters, Margaret Lawler of Ogden, Utah, and Sandy Patterson of Rapid City; four brothers and five sisters; and 20 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her first husband, three brothers and two sisters. Mildred Rath PIEDMONT Funeral services are pending for Mildred Rath, 49, who died Monday at her Piedmont home. Survivors include two sons, Bill Hirchert and Mike Hirchert, both of Piedmont; and two daughters, Lori Moran of Piedmont and Julie Carter of Rapid City.

Campbell Paula Quinn Funeral Service is handling arrangements. Ralph Snyder DEADWOOD Services are pending for Ralph Snyder, 74, Dead-wood, who died Monday at Rapid City Regional Hospital. Survivors Include his wife, Ruby. Jolley Brothers Funeral Home of Deadwood is handling arrangements. WALL Services for Bertha Sieler, 78, are pending with Rush-Woodall Funeral Chapel of Wall.

Mrs. Sieler, longtime Quinn and Wall area rancher, died Tuesday morning at her home in Wall. Among the survivors are a son, Dennis Sieler, Quinn; a daughter, Mrs. Warren (Glenda) Frame, Ronan, five grandchildren; two brothers, Robert Willuwelt, Jameson, and Theodore Willuweit, Butte, and two sisters, Emma Eisenbraun, Wall, and Anna Kerner, Winner. Michael Strange Mass of Christian Burial for Michael Strange, 85, who died at the Rapid City Regional Hospital Monday, will be at 1:30 p.m.

Thursday at the Blessed Sacrament Church with the Rev. Joseph Zeller as celebrant. Rosary services will be at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the church. Burial will be in the Mount Calvary Cemetery in Rapid City.

A memorial has been established. Visitation will be at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 9 p.m. He was born Feb. 18, 1901, in Boston, to John and Florence He grew up in Boston, As a young man he moved to California and lived in the Los Angeles area. He worked as the manager and supervisor with a retail grocery chain in Los Angeles for many years.

He married Carmen Reed on April 29, 1967, at Duluth, Minn. The couple resided in Los Angeles following their marriage. They moved to Duluth in 1971 and Rapid City In 1982. He was a member of the Blessed Sacrament Church, the Canyon Lake Senior Citizens Center, the Golden Age Club, the Mended Hearts Club and the American Italian Club. Survivors include his wife, Carmen of Rapid City; two stepsons Nick and Ron Reed of Rapid City; three brothers, Richard, Joe and Tony, all of Boston, two sisters, Teresa D'Pasquali and Rose Bicardi, both of Boston; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

He was preceded in death by one son. Lifesaving bystanders DETROIT (AP) Bystanders using cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) can improve the survival chances of patients undergoing cardiac arrest at a rate equal to that of patients whose heart attack occurs in the presence of emergency medical service personnel, says Internal Medicine News. WASHINGTON (AP) Gov. William Janklow of South Dakota Tuesday lost a Supreme Court bid to revive his libel lawsuit against Newsweek magazine over a 1983 article about Indian activist Dennis Banks' prosecution. The court, without comment, let stand a ruling that threw out Janklow's suit.

The Newsweek article described a long-standing feud between Janklow and Banks, leader of the American Indian Movement. Banks filed charges in a Rosebud Sioux tribal court in 1974 accusing Janklow of sexually assaulting a young Indian girl five years before. The charges later were acknowledged to be false. The Newsweek article said Janklow, as attorney general of South Dakota, "was prosecuting Banks" eight months later on charges of rioting and assault with intent to kill stemming from a 1973 incident at the Custer, S.D., courthouse Man faces charges in traffic deaths ABERDEEN (AP) Randal Sever-son, 26, of Amherst, is charged with two counts of second-degree manslaughter for the Sept. 29 accident that killed two Amherst girls.

Marshall County authorities said Severson was released on $5,000 bond following his arrest Saturday. Arraignment was set for Oct. 22 in Britton. Killed in the crash were 11-year-old Colleen Symens and her 8-year-old sister Sheryl, the daughters of John and Shirley Symens of Amherst. The girls were killed when their mother's vehicle and a farm truck driven by Severson collided at an intersection.

Second-degree manslaughter carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Pioneering cancer institute marks 40th anniversary BOSTON (AP) Four decades after a Boston doctor made the then-unorthodox decision to try to treat children with cancer, the institute he founded remains on the front lines of the battle with the disease. Ceremonies planned Tuesday at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute mark 40 years of growth from an experiment to a major research center with an annual budget of more than $60 million. Gary Brown, President Town 'N Country Motel Thanks to works for "Support of the United Way offers every one the unique opportunity to help our community. The 17 local agencies of the United Way touch every aspect of our community from youth-oriented organizations to senior citizens.

is important to remember that all funds collected, stay in our local area, and have a direct, positive impact on our community. Tuesday, October City, area Dorothy Werner WALL Services for Dorothy L. Werner, 83, will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the First Lutheran Church of Wall with the Revs. Al Jacobson and Raymond L.

Hartwig officiating. Burial will be at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Zion Lutheran Cemetery at Kadoka with the Rev. Philip Mueller officiating. A memorial has been established.

Visitation will be from 2 to 9 p.m. Wednesday a.m. Thursday at the Rush-Woodall Funeral Chapel in Wall and for one hour before services at the church. Mrs. Werner died Monday morning at the Hans P.

Peterson Memorial Hospital in Philip. She was born Nov. 30, 1902, at Lincoln, and as a child moved with her parents, William and Mathilda (Herrmann) Kurth, to a homestead near Philip. She graduated from Union Elementary School in Haakon County on July 23, 1920. and from Philip High School on May 22, 1925.

After attending Black Hills Normal College at Spearfish and receiving a teaching certificate, she taught for several years In rural schools In the Philip and Kadoka areas. On Dec. 26, 1927, she married Reinhard J. Werner at her home southeast of Philip. They farmed and ranched northeast of Kadoka, and he was also a mail carrier In the Kadoka area for 35 years.

He died Oct. 22, 1963, and in 1964 she moved into Kadoka, where she lived until moving to Wall in June 1983. She was a member of First Lutheran Church of Wall and was a former member of Zion Lutheran and Concordia Lutheran churches in Kadoka. She was a church organist for many years, taught church school and was a member of the Lutheran Women Missionary League. Mrs.

Werner also was a member of the Rural Letter Carriers Auxiliary and the Farmers Union. Survivors include a son, the Rev. John Werner of Wall; a daughter, Mrs. Emil John (Adele) Sipp, Ged-des; four grandchildren; a brother, Otto Kurth, Mesa, and two sisters, Mrs. Tim (Tillie) Long, Philip, and Clara Hemmingson, Lov-ington, N.M.

She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Henry and William Kurth, and a sister, Mrs. Harold (Betty) Hemmingson. Donald J. Pengra Funeral services are pending for Donald J. Pengra, 82, who died Monday at the Rapid City Regional Hospital.

Among survivors are his wife, Mary of Rapid City; two sons, Dr. Robert Pengra of Brookings and David Pengra of Rapid City; and one daughter, Joy Potter of Burnsville, Minn. Arrangements are with the Osheim-Catron Funeral Home of Rapid City. Omission CALDWELL, Idaho The obituary for former Rapid City area resident Lawrence M. Ryther, 83, Caldwell, published in Friday's Journal, did not mention that two of his children were from a former marriage.

A surviving daughter is Frances R. Harris of Casper, Wyo. A son, LaVere M. Ryther of Rapid City, died in 1944 in World War II. Rev.

John R. Cecil BUFFALO GAP Funeral services for the Rev. John Ray Cecil, 76, who died Saturday at his home in Buffalo Gap, will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at McColley's Chapel of the Hills in Hot Springs with the Rev. Birdy Hakeem officiating.

Burial will be at the Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis at 1:30 a.m. Wednesday. He was born to Ambrose and Anna Cecil in Carlyle County, Kentucky on June 6, 1910. He married Lorraine Helm June 16, 1934, in Lowes, Ky. Cecil served three years in the U.S.

Army before beginning his ministry in 1937. He ministered in Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and South Dakota. He began his ministry in South Dakota at Buffalo Gap, Oral, Fair-burn and Pringle in 1951. He later served in Rockham, Tolstoy, Iroquois, Deadwood, Frankfort, Highmore, Gregory and Olivet. He returned to Buffalo Gap in 1976 where he had since lived.

Survivors include his wife Lorraine of Buffalo Gap; one daughter, Ann Robertson of Crawford, six grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Charles Clark SPEARFISH Services are pending for Charles T. Clark, 88. Spearfish, who died Sunday in Fort Meade Veterans Administration Medical Center. Survivors include a daughter, Mildred Earley of Denver, and a ton, Lavern Clark of Lead.

F.O. Jolley Funeral Home of Sturgis is in charge of arrangements. 4 B2 Mass of Christian Burial for Christine E. Broderson, 41, who died at her home In Rapid City Saturday, will be offered at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St.

Issacs Jogues Chapel with the Rev. Ted Hottinger S.J. as celebrant. Burial will be at the Black Hills National Cemetery at Sturgis. Rosary service will be at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday at St. Issacs Jogues Chapel. She was born May 18, 1945, at Pine Ridge to Andrew and Ida Brave Heart. She grew up at Hot Springs. On July 3, 1982, she married Pat Broderson at Hot Springs.

The couple resided for a time at Spokane, and then moved to Rapid City in 1983. Survivors include her husband, Pat of Rapid City; two sons, Bruce Brave Heart of St. Louis, and Shenodorah Brave Heart of Pine Ridge; three daughters, Raylynn Brave Heart, Peggy Leonard and Carol Leonard, all of Greybull, five brothers, Hugh John Black Smith of Billings, Melvin and Bernard Black Smith of Oglala and Dewey and Lorenzo Brave Heart of Oglala; one sister, Earnestine Reb of Beulah, N.D.; her father, Andrew Brave Heart of Oglala; and her mother, Ida Black Elk of Oglala. Arrangements are with the Osheim-Catron Funeral Home of Rapid City. G.W.

Britton WHITEWOOD Funeral services for G.W. Britton, 60, Whitewood, will be Thursday at 10 a.m. in Immanuel Lutheran Church in Whitewood with the Rev. Jack Hill officiating. Visitation will be from 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Jolley-Evans Memorial Chapel in Spearfish. Burial will be in Black Hills National Cemetery. Britton died Saturday in Fort Meade Veterans Administration Medical Center. He was born Jan.

25, 1926, in Hillsboro, Texas, to George and Melissia Britton. He grew up in Hlco, Texas, and in 1948 moved to Bison where he worked for area ranchers. He married Pat Poseley Jan. 30, 1952, in Spearfish. He was employed by Western Cattle Co.

at Highmore for 10 years. In 1969 the family moved to Whitewood and he worked in Alaska as a heavy equipment operator until 1980. Survivors include two daughters, Becky Crago of St. Onge and Tracy Zwingelberg of Mount Vernon, three sons, Kelly Britton of Buffalo, Josh Britton of Whitewood and Patrick Britton of Scottsdale, a brother, Frank Britton of Grand Ron, and two sisters, Katherine Sowell of Atlanta, Texas, and Josephine Steele of Greenville, Texas. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother.

CENTER Behrens MORTUARY Seventh St. Francis Rapid City, 343-0145 Since 1879 jj -4-- DO YOU WANT TO TRUST IN GOD MORE? Be our guest at this free CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE "SAFETY IN GOD'S CARE" Thursday, October 16, 1986 7:30 p.m. Room 101 Rushmore Plaza Civic Center Child care Sponsored by provided 1st Church of Christ, Scientist Farmers ship hay free MINNEAPOLIS (AP) While the Department of Agriculture develops a plan for selling state hay to the drought-stricken Southeast, a group of Minnesota farmers have already begun shipping their hay free of charge. you, it all of us. Rapid City is a progressive city and as we continue to grow, so do the needs of everyone; including those served by United Way.

Please help by giving your Fair Share to make our community an even better place in which to live." Your Fair Share is one hour's pay pe month. and it's so simple to give! Say "yes" to Fair Share and become a part of the United Way drive today! BWEn Fnncs Round Trip Tot Kansas City, MO 158 Palm Springs, CA $198 Spokane, WA 178 Pittsburgh, PA 8198 Sioux Falls, SD 118 Rochester, MN 158 Billings, MT 138 Denver, CO 118 Advance purchase Is required. Seats are limited. Fares are subject to change until purchased. For reservations call: 2720 W.

Main Ellsworth 348-5038 923-5871 This is the best time to isfk book your Holiday Travel! THE TRAVEL amatter ofserotce Behrens Mortuary has served Rapid City for 107 years and we'd be honored to serve you. We offer consultations for pre-plonning funeral arrangements and pre-need trusts ore available. When the time comes for you to make difficult decisions, let us be the people you turn to for support. UNITED WAY OF RAPID CITY.