The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
Twin FALLS HAS
MANY GOOD COOKS
Domestic Science Dinner Softens
Hearts of Men.
GOOD BREAD BAKERS PUZZLE
JUDGES IN PRIZE DECISION.
competition Keen and Products so
Uniform in Perfection that Results
Were CiOsy.

Over two hundred citizens of Twin
Falls paid homage to the good cook
last Saturday, showing by their ex-
tehslVe purchases of various dishes
they We're sincere in their belief that
Inc members OF the Domestic Science
department of the Twentieth Century
CLUB Wre really and truly good cooks.
IN event was the Home Industry
lunch served by the ladies just men
toned, and despite rain and snow and
mud and wind, all of which made
travelling disagreeable and uncertain,
the men Jared forth from their bust
ness and the women from their homes
all anxious to see and taste the pro-
ducts OF the Twin Falls tract after
tney mad passed through the crucible
Oh the Domestic Science department.
Ihe lunch was served in the Smith
building opposite the postoffice, and at
hlgh noon the crowds began to arrive.
They found two rows of long tables
and two dozen neophytes of the
Twentieth Century club to take their
orders from the bill of fare which
read something like this:
Robertson & Janks, baked ham.
Twin Falls tract baked beans and
Varney's chilli sauce.
Snyder and Boone spud salad.
Idahome hot rolls
Arrow brown bread.
Golden ,Vesta butter. ..... .
Domestic Science cakes and pies.
Sterling ice cream.
Silver Wreath coffee.
Quigley and Gott cream.
Just previous to the lunch a COM
mittee of bread experts passed judg-
merit on some fifty loaves of bread
which We're baked for the Idahome
bread baking contest. The names of
the contestants were known to only
one man and he discreetly staid away
until the result was announced Each
loaf had number as a distinguishing
mark, and the points considered were
texture, baking and taste. To the cas-
ual observer every loaf was good as
far as appearance went and even the
judges had to hunt minor discrep-
ancies in order to eliminate The
prize loaf proved exceptionally good in
texture, was baked to nicely and
tasted fine. The second and third
prizes were almost up to standard, and
judging from the way in which the
entire fifty were bought, they all rank
ed high. The prize winners were;
First Mrs. j. H. Heine, 259 Seventh
Avenue East, four sacks of Idahome
-four.
Second, Mrs. Bert Wilberg, 342 Sew
enth Avenue North, two sacks of Ida
home -four
Third, Mrs. J. H. Stranahan, one sack
of Idahome -four
One loaf of salt rising bread was
entered by Mrs J. w. Henry and it
was of such exceptional merit that it
was the first one sold.
The first prize loaf was purchased
for one dollar by L. l.. Brecken-
ridge, who sent it to Denver to show
Coloradoans that good bread can be
made from good Twin Fails flour.
Several loaves not prize winners ac-
companied the prize loaf to further
substantiate the claim.
Ten OF the industries that are max
ing the Twin Falls country famous
were represented by girls in costume
as follows:
Margaret Wilson, navy beans.
Vesta Thomas, potatoes.
Clara Wiker, Arrow -four.
A'een Granam, Troy laundry.
Leslie Williams, Varney's candies.
Ethel BOott, Sho-fa chocolates.
Margaret Gourley, Sterling butter.
Edna Beauchamp. Idahome -four.
Gladys Dwight, Robertson & Janks
packing house
Thelma Senior, Golden Vesta butter.
In guessing contest on a Jar of
beans, Mr.. Antoine Guibert was the
most expert, his guess being 2545 while
the number Of beans wae 0AeO