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inn rumHAYS ft A ft,V mm, MftAY, .THt? if, fMfFuneralLloyd t, fteyrtotds, 72, of 405Walnut St., retired Hays postal clerk, died Monday at 2 p. m. at the Hadley Memorial Hospital following a brief illness.Mr. Reynolds had undergone an operation Friday and was believed recovering when he suffered a relapse.He was one of the early day graduates of Fori Hays State College and taught in western Kansas schools for several years until moving to Hays to begin work at the post office in' 1B25. He worked at the post office as parcel post carrier and later as parcel post clerk for .'12 years until 'his retirement in October of 1957.Reynolds was well known in Hays. Ho was a man who constantly was doing things for other people, ninny of them strangers.One of his hobbies after his retirement was playing records for hospital patients.Reynolds for many years operated a farm just west of St. Joseph's Academy, which he still owned at the time of his death. He grew fresh asparagus sold in Hays.He was horn at Rush Center, Oct. tO, 189(1. the son of James R,Believe American PlaneHampered By Red CraftBerlin, July 17—-A usually well-informed source reported * today that ft radio message had been picked up, apparently from an American pla.ne being buzzed by an unidentified Communist craft in an air corridor leading to isolated West Berlin,Spokesmen for the U.S. mission and Air Force in Berlin said they could give out ho information on the incident.The source said the message was identified a.s coming from the northernmost rtf the three corridors across Communist territory to Berlin. This corridor handles traffic between Berlin and Hamburg.Piano TOn WeeIn County Courtllic fifth annuaconference be morning at. Fort lege, with nearly 7 expected for the th Sponsored by tl of music, the eon George Anson, he department at Texi lege in Fort W lecturer.Highlighting the gram will be a j night featuring 21 dents. All are stud of the High Plains League, an organic piano ins true tors.The conference day with registry find the first ins ItWllmer O. Kiser, Hays, pleaded guilty to a speeding charge and paid a fine and court costs total-ing $22 in Ellis County Court Mon- *Y.S .“SIday.Larry Henry, Hays, pleaded guilty to a bogus check charge and paid $11 fob restitution and court costs.KHRUSHCHEV, Continued from Page ijAll sessions will Room of the Mem Other topics oi program include teen-agers. Tone horses. sonatas a teaching and rocit. piano music tend and The Best Netall Grade Levels. guarantee to Local music metWest Berlin life, a he sealed with the seal of the displays of selecteeUnited Nations. He threatenedanew to sign aand Addle Reynolds. He was gruel-itinted from the teaching course at -separate peace treaty with Eastin 1914 and re- Germany, a move the Russiansclaim would end Western in West Berlin.during the conferc Gilest lecturer ducted numerous conferences, inch rights fR such schools at 'Nebraska and theFort Hnvs Staleftreived his A. B. degree from, thecollege here in 1921. He taught lt;\v'hcn shall we do if’ he ^ College. He receiat Rush and Ness county schools , , J . u.itrainino- at Tllinniasked, We shall not hurry, but;uaming hi. nnnoineither shall we tariy. I will not|varsity and the Ui set any time limit.and at Clayton and Lenora high schools.He was married Aug. 8. 1917, at Colby to Elizabeth Stover ofj Khrushchev repeated his demand icoibv. who had attended Ft. Hnvs‘that the Western powers agree t.oj ,State at the same time he did. a Plt;*ce treaty with all Orr-ninny ASSIStan f ProIona and has studh Ganz and Arthurj He is survived by his wife, two 'daughters. Mrs. Pat Taylor of iNorton and Mrs. Brice Burroughs iof Washington. D. C., and six j grandchildren. Also surviving are • two brothers. Everrctl and Loren, of Rush Center. One brother, Carl, preceded him in death in 1949.Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Hays Methodist Church with the Rev. George Beebe, pastor, officiating. Mali’s Morfnrd Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Burial will be in Fort Hays Memorial Gardens.Mr. Reynolds was long an active member of the Hays Methodist church and had served as church treasurer. He had been active in the Golden Years Club and waa a member of the Hays Odd Fellow Lodge.He was the first of three generations of Fort Hays State College students, both of his daughters having attended the college.Education HDr. Kenneth L.and leave West Berlin a tree, de-1 militarized city.“If this question were settled,'' he said, we would remove the main obstacle which stands in the professor of edi way of relaxation of tension and:Hays State Colie sets us at logger heads with the;to become ssnci U.S., Britain and France. j education and dirThe interview was released theRary student teacl same day the Soviet Union re- College, Abilene, jetted a U.S.-British-French proposal that four power talks be called in Berlin to try to ease tension caused by shootings along the dividing wall.The premier said the Soviet Union found it necessary to renew nuclear testing last fall because the U.S. inflamed the atmosphere around West Berlin. He denied that the Soviet Union had broken the test moratorium. Insisting the fall series was in reply to American tests that preceded the moratorium.Editors who took part in the interview were Creed Black, Wil-Dr. Lewis has Hays Slate faculi ber of I960 and nator of elements Ing and directorlaboratory school.**Nixon Certif Gubernaforicand a grandson. C^oy ofj minRUm lt;Del.l News - Journal: Washington. D. C. ha\ing been wn^uenrolled at the last term.Robert Estabrook, Washington Post; John Harris. Hutchinson (Kas.j News; John Herbert. Qtiin-Saeramento. Ca Richard M. f certified as the 1 date for governo Secretary of St, day gave him a day after Nixon I ment of his pe expenses, saying
Newspaper Details
The Hays Daily News
Hays, Kansas, US
Tue, Jul 17, 1962
Page 7
Full Page
Clipped by
Hays P.
KS, USA 24 Jul 2021
Other Publications Near Hays, Kansas
The Hays Free Press
The Hays Daily News
