The Lawton Constitution from Lawton, Oklahoma • Page 15

Earl Of Sandwich Inspired Creations THE LAWTON Wednesday, February 10, 1971 15 By EDITH VANOCUR The Washington Post A I Fourth Earl of Sandwich was immortalized in "The Beggar's Opera." His administration of the British Navy was known to be corrupt. He was First Lord of the Admiralty. The Sandwich Islands are named after him. He is a household word. Not for any of the above, reasons, but because -he liked Ms meat between, two of bread and so invented the sandmen.

The word 'Spread fast. In 1730, Bakers in Germany baked a loaf of bread for a sand-' wich so large that several pairs of horses had to be used to transport it from the bakery to -its destination. The recipe included 3,600 eggs and 126 pails of A 20-foot- long knife was-used to cut it. The sausage for the filling was equally enormous. It was so long that it had to be coiled, like a garden hose, over and over -a gigantic pole.

A tiny, dainty sandwich was introduced in "England when the fashionable dinner hour was moved to later in the day. This' 'sandwich was to allay hunger and tide over the appetite' until' dinner. This interim meal was known as tea, Mrs. Beeton, in her worJd famous "House-Hold 1 Management" makes a point of saying that if sandwiches-'are- picked up with they must'be left, plain on outside! I. like mine "finger-licking: good" with so.

much, filling- that a towel instead of a napkin would seem a good Bread makes a For instance, if you use while bread for half your sandwiches" and dark bread for the. other and.then cut your sandwiches quarters, you alternate colors on a and simulate a chessboard. two or three chess figures to decorate. English muffins make a good and convenient sandwich. the shape is that of -bologna and other sausages and- cheeses.

The flat Middle Eastern Bread is one of my favorites. But one of my most successful sandwiches is a six-foot' THE SIX-FOOT, SUBMARINE Cut one hee) -je'ach two loaves' both tional loay'es''of. essary to" make, sandwich. 'end-io'endcorfe hoarder the. center; much as possibleVjSpreai-mayv' 'one -iialf jiiust-.

aid on', the tuce -leaves naise and on. the of ham "of 'sw layerrVqf with coarse salt on the SAHARA BUEGERS onion boiled eggs: Tpp" -with" sardiries and Close tne's'and-! vach tions. 'better! Make i i with salt salty fillings (Salt: sticks are rolls in' the. shape of French a hot dog roll, and; very. crusty Where The The.Past i Square Dance- Gub held a dance in Hie Comanche County Fairgrounds building re- cently.

Guest callers were Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Coon, Mountain Bill Cheatham, Fort Cobb, and Orville Andrews, Charles Xannore, Skaggs, Pete Campbell, Bill Wright and Paul Tate, Lawton. struction will be directed by Mrs. Jeff UNITY KEBEKAH Lodge No.

121 met recently in the IOOF Hall with Mrs. E. N. Eblen and Mrs. Alma Wyatt as hostesses.

Mrs. 0. Huggins, noble grand, and Mrs. Montie Bryant, vice grand, presided. Mrs.

Joe-Marks asked all members to be present for the next meeting when the practice for the school of in- Rep. Don Davis spoke, at Hie Founders' Day event held by Cleveland School PTA recently in the school auditorium. George Stuever, principal, presided during the event. WIG CLEARANCE SALE SAVE to Dutch Boys Synthetic or Human Hair Reg. S25.00 from 95 KANEKALON i WASH WEAR STRETCH WIG 7 Human Hair WIG Reg.

$20.00 PUSH UP WIRE BASE WIGLETS 4-oz. of Beautiful Long Ilair Reg. $1.00 WIG HEAD Beg. KM WIG QOc BRUSH 70 WIG FASHION a 606 LEE i NEXT DOOR TO MAC'S GROCERY IN THE MAC'S SHOPPING CENTER. PHONE 353-2520 Mrs.

WV G. Harris presided during a 'recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents' Parley held in her home. Mrs. Pat Shuman reported that several items Had been donated to the County Center for Handicapped Children. The group voted to-make lap robes for residents of a nursing home.

meat 1 -teaspoon, sausage season- except Blend into' a the meat. some- the Sahara for. shrinkaga. any other I'Ti'ajrib'ur'ger. S'ewe in toasted 'y Sahara --''Bread.

Cut into NICK'S: PHONEY BOLOGNA; A MUFFIN. SERVES ONE 3 2 'slices round mozzarella, 1 in a nonstick pan for-two or three minutes. Turn i'and a slice of cheese on two the slices of sausage: 'Cook: until cheese melted; two or three min-. 'Assemble, so that there of bologna and cheese in the muffinr-'' "Whoever said that a sandwich had to be flat? SANDWICH CUPS: i diet sliced bread, cut into 3-ihch-circles. butter': cole slaw too.

hard about diameter) Butter the bread on both sides. Place in a muffin tin and bake 350-degrees, until golden brown, about 8 minutes. Fill with a teaspoon of cole slaw and top with a slice of hot tried salami Decorate your sandwich platter with fried parsley. fried parsley: cooking oil Wash and thoroughly dry parsley. Cut off any heavy stems.

Heat oil to very hot. Fry 2 or 3 sprigs of parsley at a time. Takes only moments to cook, and is done when parsley darkens and is crisp. Drain and sprinkle with salt Gweri We see it in the VANITY FAIR, Crystal a long and lovely, future for you. Fortravel-orat home, a long sweep of a nylon tricot robe'in irresistible color combinations.

$20. VALENTINE DAY-Sun. Feb. 14th 402 -Ayenut Downtown Square WINNER--- Miss Debbie J. Mantooth, daughter of Mi.

and Mrs. Joe Mantoplh, 1812 Lincoln, who serves: as-president of-the Future nomcmak- eis-'-'-of America "at iXawton High" School, has: been named LHS Homemaker of Tomorrow. HOMEMAKER Miss Joy daughter of and Mrs. Elmo Harper, 2620. Cor-, nell was named Homemaker of Tomorrow hower High School She Is a senior.

Bank Meets Needs Confronting Women By EMMA LIVINGSTONE RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -Mrs. Henry Black omen sees more door mats in one year than she does deposit slips. As assistant, market officer 'or the United Virginia Bank- State Planters, -Gloria B.

Black las a comfortable office on East Main Street, she spends very little time in it. Each year Mrs. Black'maJces more than 1,000 calls visiting and welcoming newcomers to Richmond and helping young rides understand family finance. "I give new families literature about Richmond, I show them how to Ond their way around, tell them about shopping centers, bank' locations, schools and where to get referrals to doctors and dentists in their area. "The personal contact and my I interest is welcome to the women I've found, and it gives them an excuse to stop work and rest a bit," said Mrs.

Black who was a stranger here 13 years ago, In the Richmond area, only two banks have separate pro- grams specifically designed to the needs of its women staff members and customers. Since 1966, Miss Daphne Lowell Dailey, a vice president of The Bank of Virginia, has been responsible for its statewide Women's Department Although the potential buying power of women has long been acknowledged by business and 'industry, actual facts and fig- lures are hard to find. In an article written for the "Bank Marketing Management" Magazine, Miss Dailey estimates the increase in population will put more women into the job mar- 'kel. The country also will 'be an "urbanized nation of better educated young, affluent, mobile people with changing family tastes, new standards and buying habits," she wrote in the publication geared for bank management. "Finance is a woman's world said Miss Dailey.

"Women important as as customers, as stock, holders (the banking group.system) and as friends among community leaders." Miss Dailey works with-marketing, operations and personnel departments to create programs to make bank information available to both women: staff- and customers. She also worKs on the presentation of special pro-, grams of interest to Richmond Saturday semi- one-day seminars for women, mini-forums and money talks designed to teach money management to young women and the home calling program. In the Home Calling Program, the bank -hires young married women who are former employees to visit housewives to explain the services offered to them, "Our program started out as an experiment," said Mrs. Black, who was a utility teller when she was called in to work with marketing. officers to set up the program.

LOOKING FORWARD TO SPR1WG pants and novetty woven pottam lop- accented with a long fashion tie. TO096 potyesttr shuns wrinkles and keeps te-beanttfui shape. Aqw, Coral or Green. Mize Modes Style. 2600-Sizes 8-20 Mize Modes Style 2900-Sizes 38-46 Meda Moon Style 2901 -Sizes Vi Many other styles to choose from.

DEPARTMENT STORE Music Played For Chapter "Let the' 'Music Swell the Breeze" was the program presented at a recent meeting. of Chapter BY, P.E.O. Sisterhood, held in the tion, -716 with 1'. Stewart as The musical program presented son- of the and sang a variety, of popular music American mu'- sic from Stephen.Foster, to sudi. composers- Biirt Bacharach.

Stewart played sey-. eral keyboard instruments; with; various Mrs. Hester, the hostess, was a.special-guest; The table; with a Valentine'arrangement of pink and red A. Allen Plenty of Free Parking 38th and Cache Road 353-5702 LIBERTY CIRCLE GIVES AMERICAIV WOMEN WHAT THEY WAJVT A Three-piece In Sizes 8 to 16.in 4. Spring-1-ishades Parisian Cache Road Square Charge Account-;.