|
Miscellaneous newspaper articles about Madison County Idaho
July 9, 1913 Mrs. Frank Pattee and daughter, Miss Edna, of Rexburg, Idaho, who had been visiting their son and brother, W.C. Pattee, in this city, and among relatives and friends at other points for a couple of months, left on their trip Monday morning. July 12, 1913 Monday-Mrs. F.G. Pattee and daughter, Miss Edna, of Rexburg, Idaho, who have been visiting relatives and friends in the city, started homeward this morning by way of Portage. They will spend a week or two with friends in the southern part of the state and also Chicago. They will also visit relatives in Iowa and from there go to Denver, and finally pass through the Royal gorge to Idaho. Mr. Pattee owns an irrigated ranch in the Snake river valley and has done exceptionally well in the three years he has been there. The principal crops are wheat, oats, potatoes, hay, sugar beets and seed peas. July 29, 1919 ON LONG AUTO TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Pattee and daughter, Ruth, of Rexburg, Idaho, are spending a few days in Stevens Point, the former home of the family. They came here by automobile and will not return home for a year, during which they will go as far east as New Hampshire. Three or four weeks will be spent in Wisconsin. The automobile in which they are traveling carries a complete camping equipment, including tents, cots, cooking utensils, etc. John Pattee, a son of Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Pattee, is spending the summer at Endeavor, Wis. January 1, 1932 Near Rexburg, Idaho, a sheriff's posse sought Ralph Fixtad, 21, missing since he left his home at White Owl Butte with a sleigh and team of horses last Monday. The horses returned home without him. August 14, 1934
Beauty and a legal type of mind are combined in the persons of Mary Smith of Rexburg, Idaho, a junior law student at the University of Idaho. She was selected as one of seven most beautiful girls at the school by McClelland Barclay, nationally known artist, and is one of the few women ever to study law at that university. October 23, 1939 Admitted to Practice-Washington, Oct. 23-Miss Mary Smith, 25, of Rexburg, Idaho, became today the first woman attorney from that State to be admitted to practice before the Supreme Court. Miss Smith was admitted on motion of Senator Clark. (D., Idaho)
Back to Madison County Home Page ©Shauna Williams, unless otherwise marked
|
