Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 16

8B-JopIin Globe. Friday, January 10, 1958. CHURCHES PEER AT MOTIVATION Psychologists Will Aid in Discover- -ing Why 56 Million People Fail to Attend. By A CANNEL XEA Staff Correspondent YORK--(NEA1 Motiva-, tional Research also known astray night. He had been in fa.l- DISTRICT DEATHS George Templeton Dies.

CARTERV1LLE. Jan. 9-George W. Temrleton, 78.years old, 106 Kentucky axenue, died at 2:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Bill Eldridge Dies. GENTRY, Aikr-Jan.

9 Eldridge. 88 years old, a urea for 12' 'years, coming here from Salem, Surviving are her husband, Wallace Kodgeiv. a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Sclnam of Enid, la sister, Mrs. Florene Franks of (Enid, and three grandsons.

1 Funeral services will be an- Bill i nounced by the Marsh funeral resident of Gentry, died 4.45| o'clock this afteinoon in his liorciej in Freeman hospital, Jorlui, where, nea here. he had been a patient since Sat-j A retired flour mill operator, he v.as associated with the 2. T. psychological merchandising -may soon be used by American churches to bring more people tojcarthage with his parents. Mr ing health several months.

Mr. Templeton was born May 26, 1879, in Iowa and moved to worship. According to G. Matthews, public relations di- and Mrs. T.

J. Templeton, when Ralph W. Ellison Dies. CARTHAGE, Jan. 9-Ralph' street; a brother, Tony Ellison, i War on Foxes.

RICHMOND, Va. UFV-Virginia. a and a brother-in-law, A. H. Smith, ti tl lv a a i SvC WnGI inC I CU I OX IS M.JV i i i i w) --Carthage city assessor of the same a traditioni is go gto war on the'rabies.

Rabid foxes have business for 74 years since he estimated at 15 per square mile in some areas, must' be thinned be cause it is the main reservoir fo Steady Worker. Man. William 89, has been in the address. quarry of the red-coated hunts- many farm animals and dogs. Funeral arrangements will be man.

Dr. Max E. Hibbard. state! announced by the Knell mortuary. health department Jesse Lynch Williams won the began as an apprentice at -Strath- roy, Ont.

BOMBER CHASES PLANE, SAFELY LANDS ITSELF i says there is no intention of wiping first Pulitzer prize for a theatrical The game of checkers is also lout the fox but that-the population, I "Why 1918. known as "draughts." A Thunderflash jet fighter flew W. Ellison, 62 years old. a lifelong QVer Ho for hours resident of Carthage, was pro-; a the ilot had baled out The Mitchell Milling' a of "ounced dead on arrival al 5 ame reports Th.e plane was fol- Bloomfield and Gentry. for clock this afternoon at McCune- around bv a Canberra the Rev.

Stanley a child. In his earlier manhood I the Gentrj Lodge No. 2: more than 40 Born October 28. 1870. in Decatur.

Ark he was a member oi 222, A. F. worked as a miner an A rector of the Religion in was employed can Life Program- work. He was on construction married in 'clock this afternoon at McCune- Brooks hospital, where he a sent to shoot it down been taken a Knel' ambulance QVei an unpopulaled area But the Survnors include a sister, Mrs Sarah Hastings of Sayre. after suffering a heart attack ear-; lier at his home, 505 East Fourth street.

Born March 21. 1895. in Carthage, the son of the late Mr. and aircraft eventually made an al- in a field. AIC 3 oatau liaoLijicj ui L.

i September 9, 1899. to Miss two half-sisters, Mrs. Mary Pick '-Mrs. An on Ellison he was a Quick Delivery. COLUMBIA.

S. Wr--A visitor Uiaiit; OcLHCUiuti i i a JL -We are not satisfied with the years ns of Decatur and a trade. He owned and, here sheepishly admitted to Co- 1 i i A As4 fft it t-fr i 1 TM. I 1 1 OT11 usual answers people to the lhev hved a 5 31 North McGregor poll-takers asking about worshio attendance. want the real street, Carthage.

Mrs Emma Templeton died September 1, reasons 48 million attend and, 1952 ji aj 1954, Mr. Temple SB million don't. We need a new ma imH in Carthase tc ton was man icd in Carthage to I Mrs. Maudie Hulsline, and they Tomn Hull nf Alma a iiAl operated a farm southeast of Car- lumbia firemen that he was only, Temp Hull of Alma, a thage He a veteran of World I trying to mail letters when he' War I and a member of the, mistook an alarm TDOX for a mail American Legion. box.

His error sent two pumpers' Surviving are a sibtc. Miss Lil-'and a hook and ladder truck rac- brother, Dick Eldridge of tur, several nephews and nieces. technique for finding out." Hidden Fears. moved to Webb City and later i0rne ot Gentry. This technique of getting to hid-j to Garten ille.

den fears and needs belongs to i Mr Xempleton was a member MR. It has already proved sue- of church of Car! Funeral arrangements will be announced bv the Wasson funeral lian Ellison, 5C5 East Fouith'ing to the scene. cessful in probing the consumer's mind to boost commodity sales. thage. Surviving are the Tannchill Funeral.

PICHER, Jan. 9--Funeral services for Mrs, Lola Grace Tan- four nehill, 68 years old, who died And it may be able to do the FJ TemD i on Carthage Wednesday, will be conducted at inH frtr iVio nVinvr-Vioc -i 0 nVlnr-lr i a a i same job for the churches once a few matters are cleared up. First on the list of problems is money. A full-scale depth probe will cost about S50.000. ''This is no project to be carried out by part-time poll-takers route 4, Lerov Templeton of Imperial Valley.

Clarence Templeton, Carthage route 4, and George Templeton, 517 Noith Garrison avenue, Carthage, two brothers. Wiley Templeton of Joplin and Tom Templeton of Hutch- mating extra" money." according inson, and two sisters, Mrs. to Daniel Yankelovich Keay of Joplin and Mrs fu-m of Nowland Co. may get the job to divine public feeling sbout worship. ''This kind of work requires highly trained psychologists and interviewers who will spend at least three hours with a "subject," Yankelovich said.

He explained that depth interviewing is a five-part technique. There are direct questions followed by systematic exploration of each answer, reconciliation of inconsistencies between the two. followed by psychological tests and analyzed at the end of each day's probing. two days of interviewing are alike." he said. "We change the approach and emphasis according to what we learn we go along-.

The result is a full pio- file of all the deep feelings." It is this result which presents the church people with their second major" problem: morality. Moral Question. Is it -moral, religious institutions ask themselves, to manipulate people by putting the finger on exposed needs and fears'" While" some of the 56 million non-church-goers claim this is what churches have been 'doing for years, Yankelovich answers the question, in aidifferent way "Think of 'it in terms of he said "Motivational- Research has been able to provide consumers with a way to express their needs to manufacturers. "Certainly manufacturers use this information to manipulate their consumers. But it works only once because people won't buy the product again after a disappointment.

We have done some complete market and motivational research where we later told our clients to get out of. the business But counselling, according to the Rev. Mr. Matthews, is not what his organization wants. The Religion in' American Life Program has 70 members from all faiths and is backed by 24 national religious groups "All we want fron Ihis kind of research," the Rev.

Mr. Matthews said, "are the findings." Does this mean that churches may change if feeling calls for it? "Our he said, "will use the acts as they see fit. But one thing is "certain: if the jet age, we must bring our message --whatever it is-- in new Rosa Gaidner of Webb City; six grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday atternoon in the Church "of the Nazarene. The Rev.

Ross Hayslip. pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery under direction of the Knell mortuary. 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in he Thomas chapel. The Rev.

Bil 1 will officiate Burial in City cemetery in Columbus Mrs. Blanche Rougers Dies. AURORA, Jan. 9 Mrs 31anche Rodgers. 57 years old.

lied at 6 o'clock this morning in er home on Aurora route 1 follow- ng a long illness Mrs Rodgeis had lived in this! W. M. Lawson Dies. CARTHAGE. Jan.

9-- William Monroe Lawson, 74 years old, died at 3 o'clock this morning at Iris home on Carthage route 1, three miles northeast of Carthage. Mr. Lawson, a farmer, had been in failing health six months. Born August 3. 1883, at Sncad- ville, Tenn Mr.

Lawson lived there until he was 21 years old. He lived at Hammon. from 1907 to 1946, when he to Jasper- county. He was a member of the Temple Baptist church in Carthage. Mr.

Lawson was married September -15, 1910, at Hammon to Miss Bertha Gass, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. -Watts Brewer, Carthage route 4: three sons, the Rev. J. R.

Lawson of.Kellernlle. Tex. Herschel E. Lawson of Corpus Chnsli, and William Lawson of Denver, and five sisters. Mrs, Mi da Seal ot Sneedville, Tenn Mrs.

Ida Gilbert and Mrs. Etta McF-arland of Leedey, Mrs. Mary 'Jones of Elk City. and Martha Jones of Wiris- MISPLACED KINDNESS COSTS TEACHER'S HOME Children eager to "take teacher something" found a hive of wild bejes near home of the local school teacher'at Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia They set fire to the line to drive the bees out so that they could get the honey for teacher They got the honeycombs all right, but the fire spread and burned down the teacher's house AFRICAN SETS RECORD, LIVING AT SAM CLUB E. S.

Sytner, who recently, celebrated his 86th birthday in Port Elizabeth, South Africa, claims a world's record. He has lived at a club St. George's for Funeral arrangements will be announced.by TJlmer funeral home. E. A.

Edwards Dies. CARTHAGE, Jan. 9--E. A. Edwards, 31 years old, Carthage real estate and insurance dealer for 45 years, died at o'clock this morning at his home, 427 South McGregor street.

He had been in ill health for some time and last October 1 disposed of his Tea estate agency and retired. Mr. Edwards was a lifelong res of Carthage and vicinity I His parents were Mr. and ivl Joseph Edwards. The son was born August 1, 1876, and was mar lied November 14, 1922, at Neo sho to Miss Blanche Fuller, who survives.

Mr. Edwards was a member the Mother Church of Christ Scientist, Boston He was a mern ber of the Carthage Chamber Commerce. Surviving besides the widow a son, Allen E. Edwards of In 'dianapolis, Ind and three Mrs. Stella Elting, 526 Oak street Carthage.

Mrs. Mae Hedrick. Car thage route 4, and Mrs. Fern Max well of Jasper route 1. Funeral services will be con ducted at 2 o'clock Saturday aft ernoon at the Ulmer funeral horn chapel The Rev.

Dr. Warren Me Caskill of Joplin will ofticiale. will be assisted by the Rev. Free Schmidtke of Carthage. Burial wil be in Paik cemetery.

Hyacinth Crystal Williams. PICHER. Jan 9 --Mrs Hyacinth Crystal Williams, dietician at Picher-Cardin hig! school, died at 11 o'clock thi morning in St. John's hospital a Joplin. where she had been patient since December 14 Sh was 53 years old.

Her home wa at 405 East sliect. Born January 29. 1904. in Wch Citv. Mrs Williams had lived i nearly 62 years.

A survey by a Picher for 40 years. She was London Club of which he also is i membei of the Methodist church a member has showed that nobody in the world has lived at a club for so long Turkey is building 42 new motels the A. past noble grand of Rebcka lodge No 26. past president Northeastern Oklahoma Rebeka" Association and past president to accommodate automobile tourists. Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep with NaggingBackache Now'.

You am set the fust relief 5 neti from backftche. headache and Hiux- eulur pains that often cause rest- and miserable tired-out feelmsrs. When these dinceroforts come on with or stress and strain --you want want it fast! Another disturbance may mild bladder irritation following wronjr Icvd drink --often setting np uncomfortable feelinr. For onidc relief get Doan'n Pills. They work Imt in 5 (eparate I.

by rain-relievins: action to torment of natr- titis backache, headaches, muscular and 2. by their soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by their mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the IS et kidney tubes. find how quickly thin S.way medtriiie fpct to work.

Enjoy Rood nisrht's Oe awne happy relief million? fo- for new. larsp SIM tot BM7. Gtt Dnn'f Pillt Surviving are her husband. Jo H. Williams: a son.

Cecil Wil liams of Picher: her mother Mrs. Etta Marker of Picher: sister. Mrs. Mildred Dodson i Picher and three grandchildren Funeral services will be an nounced by the Thomas funera home. Ease EPIDEMIC CUDS, FLU Misery With The BEST, SAFEST, FASTEST Pain-Relieving, Fever-Reducing Help Money Can Buy At first symptoms of Asian Flu, call your doctor and follow his advice.

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This offer is good ONLY UNTIL FEBRUARY 1st! THE NEW CUSTOM 300 FORDS ARE THE ONLY 1958 CARS PRICED LOWER THAN CORRESPONDING 1957 OIL FILTER PER MONTH Alter small down payment Licenss and sales tax not included SPECIAL CHROME HEADLIGHT TRIM 'Based on comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail delivered prices GUIsiSlGHT FENDER ORNAMENTS Momer MeeV Dies. HOCKERVILLE. Mo Jan 9- Homer Monroe Meek, 56 years olc died a4-9 o'clock last nighrin ter Springs Memorial hospital where he had been a patient for day. Mr. Meek had Ihed in Hocker ville and the district all his life Surviving are two sisters.

Mis Dell Wells of Keokuk, Iowa, and I Mrs. Hattie Laster of Manhatla Beach, Calif 1 Funeral sen ices will be an isini in jnounced by the Hunter funerai I AND I I home of Picher. I JOPLIN FORD JOPLIN, MISSOURI DIAL MA 3-5660 i.