Book: The Citizen

              VOL. 5,NO. 42                                        THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 -TWENTY PAGES                                      $5.00 per year 10� p p


   The Jefferson Building and Sav-
 ings Co. will open the remodeled
 office at 127 South 4th St., Sept.
 9. A preview showing of the office
 will be held for the public Thirs-
 day evening, Sept. 5, from 6 p.m.
 to 9 p.m.
   The   Jefferson Building and
 Savings Co. has been at this
 location since  1915 when the
 building was built. The company
 was organized in 1896 and until
 1915 conducted business from of-
 fices in the Jefferson County
 C ourt House.
   With assets now more than 15
 million dollars the company has
 been in business the past 72
 years and the expansion of the
Soffice provides for more conven-
ient service in the future.
   The new office was designed
 by Wilbert 0. Bjorklund, archi-
 tect, to assure customer comfort
 and convenience in a contempory
 atmosphere.
   The public areas of the build-
 ing are fully carpeted, while the
 executive   office and closing
 rooms are separated by floor to
 ceiling glass walls.
   The exterior of the building is
 finished in black alberene stone
 while the interior combines wal-
 nut paneltng, ivory walls, and
 avacado tweed carpet all high-
 lighted by recessed lighting for
 a distinguished and elegant ap-
 pearance.
    The tellers area is fronted by
 walnut paneling with black mar-
 ble inserts and contrasting white
 counters. This area has been
 expanded.
    The buildings in the rear of the
  office have been razed and a
  parking lot is being constructed,


The Jefferson Building & Loan Co. in the "20's"


  The remodeling program was
the result of extensive research
done by the board of directors.
Mr. Lane, Sr., said the future
economic conditions of the Steu-
benville area is very bright.


  The future growth of the com-
munity and the responsibilities
of the Jefferson Building and


Savings Co. to aid this growth
were the deciding factors to ex-
pand the office, he added.


    W   intersville

    Council Holds
         Session
  The Wintersville Council met
in  special session  Thursday,
August 28, at the City Building,
with Mayor Anthony Petrozzi,
presiding.
  Mr. R.P. Watson, chairman of
the Wintersville Planning Com-
mission submitted a letter to
council, stating the commission
concluded months of study re-
garding the rezoning of properties
along Route 43 from the Inter-
section of Route 22 to the cor-
porate limits, north. He recom-
mended all properties abutting
Route 43 be zoned Commercial.
  The Mayor stated he had re-
ceived numerous requests for
commercially zoned areas on Rt.
#43.
  Legislation will be drawn to
advertise for a public hearing on
commercial zoning of Route 43.
  The planning commission also
suggested commercial zoning for
the LuRay Industries property
which is proposed for the annex-
ation to the Village of Winters-
ville, on Route 43. The annex-
ation proposal is to be heard
before the County Commissioners
who are scheduling a hearing for
11 A.M. Tuesday, September 24.
  Mayor Petrozzi reported no
new   developments in the es-
tablishment of a junk yard by
Vernon Lackey on Canton Road.
The Building permit department
      WINTERSVILLE COUNCIL
           (Cont'd on page 7)


National Steel President Joins Century Clue


Clifford Cribbs, Secretary Treasurer of the Jefferson Building & Loan
Company, and his staff will be waiting to serve you in their newly re-
modeled building on Monday, September 9.

I---1---


  The Century Club of The College of Steubenville has a new member in Mr. George A. Stinson, presiaent
of the National Steel Company, shown above presenting his membership check to the Rev. Columba J.
Devlin, T.O.R., president of the College, while the Rev. Philip A. Clarke, T.O.R., director of development,
looks on.
  The Century Club is planning its annual stag dinner for Wednesday, September 11, in Antonan Hall on
the campus. Funds realized by the group go toward building the endowment fund of the College. Mr.
Stinson's membership contribution will be doubled by the firm he heads, since National Steel is one of the
many corporations which has a matching gift program, in which any contribution made by any employee
to a college or university is matched by the company.


Jefferson Preview Showing Scheduled For Tonight


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