Article clipped from Milford Mail and Terril Record

YORKSHOP - at Iowa State University *ow. Barb Myrick, Terril; Don Haley, ice Myrick, Terril and Elmer Studer,ofayays.ayofer.Services Held ForMrs. Ethel Lowesi.ndch.stfiendeaedofatsisanthIsisirisidsts»red~at10e-eeregig,obn-h-urrySor.n-TERRIL - Funeral serviceswere held Friday morning, Aug.10, 1973 at 10:30 a.m. from the Sliefert Funeral Chapel in Sioux Rapids with Rev, Alex Ayers officiating, Mrs. Allen Sorenson accompanied by Mrs. Wayne Rowe sang In The Garden and The Old Rugged Cross, Pallbearers were; Troy Clapp, Guy Felton, Miio Kermsiaa, Troy Hermsiaa, August Moratzka and Lloyd Wal-rath. Burial was in Fanny Fern Cemetery north of Sioux Rapids with the Sliefert funeral Home of Sioux Rapids in charge of arrangements,Ethel Mary Lowe, was born July 10, 1898 at Sioux Rapids, Iowa, the daughter of Charles and Belle Smith Eggelston, she was baptized in the Baptist Church at Ayr shire as a young girl, attended school in the country school andgrew to womanhood there. On October 27, 1920 she was united in marriage with Ernest Ross Lowe at Ayrshire and since her marriage she had made her home on the farm northeast of Sioux Rapids. She had been in failing health for many years andon the evening of August 7, she died at her home at the age of 75 years and 27 days. She was preceded in death by her parents four brothers, one sister one granddaughter and one grandson. Survivors include her husband, Ross, two sons, Clarenceof Vancouver, Wash,, James at home, three daughters, Inez (Mrs. Pearl WaJrath) of Terril, Irene (Mrs. Cyrus Hickman) of Swanville,Minn., and Ernestine (Mrs. Lowell Lair) of Buffalo, Minn., three brothers, Roy Eggelston of Modesto, Calif., and Charles anaBert Eggelston, both of Chico, Calif., 12 grandchildren,llgreatgrandchildren and many'other relatives and friends.Trail GuidelinesReleased By ICCThe Iowa Conservation Commission (ICC) has published guidelines for the establishment of a system of trails utilizing Iowa’s natural landscape.The trail guidelines are contained in a 50-page pamphlet, A Corridor Trail Network for Iowa’s Landscape, prepared in co-operation with the State Highway Commission and the Department of Public Safety.According to Gerald Schnepf, Chief Resources and Program Planner for the ICC, there are a number of recreational user groups in Iowa, namely hikers, bikers and horseback riders, which lack both adequate and appropriate recreational facilities. Schnepf mentioned that the pamphlet concerns more than the typical discussion of bicycle trail development along roadway's. Trail development along roadways conflicts with traffic and appeals basically to only one user group, the biker, reported Schnepf.For those reasons among others, we have adopted the natural corridor concept. In Iowa this primarily refers to streams and the adjoining green belts of land.The natural corridor concept somewhat lessens the pressure recently placed on abandoned railroad right-of-ways for their development as outdoor trails. ICC officials feel the new concept can offer the greatest advantages to the widest variety of individual activities.Since natural corridors often follow streams, opportunity is also given to canoe and Kayak enthusiasts. Winter use is also feasible. Snowshoers, crosscountry skiers and in some in-.a. • A .a. - “ — » - - — 1. ] 1 , . _ .A. A • 1 Jl i-Ai I _2unii;c» »numiiuuuoi# uuuiu urnt?advantage of the corridor trail network.Schnepf stressed that the guidelines, were not designedDel Monte Buffet sizeSWEET PEASDel Monte Buffet sizeCORN c.s./w.k. 6/!Del Monte Chunk styleTUNA » fiat 39lt;Golden WheatMACARONI ^ bJELLOreg. size10lt;Gerber strainedirlvBABY FOODS
Newspaper Details

Milford Mail and Terril Record

Milford, Iowa, US

Thu, Aug 16, 1973

Page 7

Full Page
Clipped by
Profile Icon
Anonymous

NJ, USA 08 Mar 2022

Other Publications Near Milford, Iowa

Dickinson County Mail News

Milford Mail and Terril Record

Milford Mail