The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 15

THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N.Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1968 15 Mart Gropes Way To Advance in a kind of post-Christmas stupor, the stock market Thursday made its way to a slight gain on average as trading slackened to the slowest pace since early September. It was the first advance In seven sessions and gave the market a start on fulfillment of the annual tradition that stocks rise between Christmas Eve and New Year's eve, something which has happened in 35 of the past 40 years. NEW YORK (AP) Groping NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Chrysler Clev Electric Colum Gas Comw Edison 50 Cons Edison Cons Nat Gas Det Edison DuPont East Kodak Flintkote Ford Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodyear' Gt No Ry Gulf Oil Hercules Inc Houst It Pwr 44 IBM Ill Cent 72 Indian Head Mills Intl. Harv Intl Nickel Intl Paper Johns Many Kan City South Lou Nash Nia Pwr Norf West Norwst Ind Owens-Il1 Glass Pac Gas Elec 38 Panh EPI Penn Central Peoples Gas LA Phila Electric Proct Gamb Pub Serv Rio Grande Santa Fe Ind Scott Paper Seabd AL 51 1 Sears Roeb 68 South Cal Edison 37 South Pacific South Ry Oil Cal 74 Oil NJ Louis SF Regis Paper Swift Texaco Union Bag Union Union Pacific Carbide Unit Aircraft 67 Unit Merchant Steel 43 Western Pacific 44 Westg Electric Woolworth 36 Xerox Furnished Through Courtesy of Spencer Trask Co. Members N.

Y. Stock Exchange CLOSING PRICES DEC. 26 Allied Chem Alcoa Amer Can Amer Elec Pwr Amer Motors Amer Tel Tel Amer Tob Anaconda Beth Steel 32 Cdn Pacific Ch Sp Pac 57 Ches Ohio 73 MOST ACTIVE STOCKS Comp. Vol. Close Chng.

218,700 Gen Instr 138,900 Reynlds Tob 129,000 Glen Alden 112,000 Loews Theat 108,700 Sinclair 98,500 A.J Indust 16 96,700 Pan Am 91,400 Ina Cp 88,500 Raytheon 82,500 Chrysler 77,300 Florida Pow 41 76,200 Armour 60 73,100 El Paso 68,200 Cities Service 1 67,400 Am Tel Tel DOW JONES AVERAGES Industrials Railroads 272.59+ .28 Utilities 138.04+ .16 LOCAL QUOTATION Bid Asked Patrician Paper 14 American Exch. CLOSING PRICES DEC. 26 Allen Electric Braz Lt Camp Chib Cinerama Data Process Edo 38 Felmont Oil Gen Plywood Hollinger Kaiser Ind Mohawk Airlines Natl Video Pioneer System Plume Atwood 1 Pyle Natl Sayre Fish Scurry Rainbow Solitron Struthers Wells Syntex Technicolor Unexcelled Valley Metal (Local Obituaries Mrs. Van S. Jones Mrs.

Edna W. Jones, wife of Van S. Jones of 46 Saratoga South Glens Falls, died Thursday in Glens Falls Hospital after a long illness. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Glens Falls, Mr. and Mrs.

Jones celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary last April. Other" survivors are a son, Carson A. Jones of Greenville, S.C., and four grandchildren. The funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Clark Funeral Home, 136 Main South- Glens Falls, by the Rev.

James Middleton, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Glens Falls. Interment will be in the family plot in Warrensburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from to 9 and Saturday from 2 to and 7 to 9 p.m. Arthur H. Clark Arthur H.

Clark, 64, of 66 West Lake George, died Thursday at 10 p.m. in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Albany, after a long illness. Before he retired two years ago, Mr. Clark was partner in the Community Auto Service, South St. For many years he was a member of the Board of Education of Queensbury Union Free School District 2.

Surviving are his Beatrice, and three stepsons, Edward Hammond Lake George, Frederick and Gary Kopp of New York City. Arrangements are pending at the Regan and Denny Funeral Home, 341 Glen St. Funeral of Mrs. Denis Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia G.

Denis of 52 Main South Glens Falls, who died Monday morning in Glens Falls Hospital, were conducted Thursday in St. Michael's Church. South Glens Falls. Interment was in St. Paul's Cemetery, Hudson Falls.

The Rev. Harry Donaghy celebrated the requiem Mass, assisted by the Rev. Richard Walsh. Father Donaghy recited prayers at the grave. Bearers were Norman Denis, Robert Cutler, Ernest Cutler William Garwood Henry Stockwell Jr.

and Emil Pearson. Funeral of Mrs. McDonald Funeral services for Mrs. Genevieve McDonald, Columbia pital, were conducted Thursday died I Sunday in Glens Falls West Glens Falls, who at the Carleton Funeral Home, 68 Main Hudson Falls, by the Rev. Arthur Melius, pastor of the Hudson Falls Methodist Church.

Interment was in Moss Street Cemetery, Hudson Falls. Bearers were Robert McDonald, Harry McDonald Edward Hermance James Hermance, Alfred Pelkey and Russell Hall, Funeral of Mr. Juneam Funeral services for Alphonse L. Juneau of 11 Delaware who died Sunday, were conducted Thursday in St. Alphonsus Church.

The body was placed in the receiving vault of St. Alphonsus Cemetery pending interment in the spring. The Rev. Anthony Bouchey celebrated the solemn high requiem Mass. The Rev.

C. Henri Tessier was deacon, and the Rev. Richard Walsh was sub-deacon. Mr. Munger Funeral The funeral of Robert J.

Munger, 41 Hudson South Glens Falls, who died Wednesday in Glens Falls Hospital, will be conducted Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Church of St. Michael the Archangel, South Glens Falls. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home of James F. Singleton, 314 Bay from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today, Mrs. McKee Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Pearl McKee of 19-A Hartford who died Wednesday in Glens Falls Hospital, will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m.

at the Funeral Home of James F. Singleton, 314 Bay by the Rev. D. Jenkins, rector of the Church of the Messiah. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today. EMPEROR GETS RAISE TOKYO (AP) The Imperial Household Economic Council decided Thursday to increase allowances for Emperor Hiroor hito and his family to meet the rising cost of living in Japan. In Memoriam In loving memory of Hermon Aronson, who passed away one year today, Dec. 27, 1967. What would we give to see your smile And sit with you and talk awhile, The blow was sudden, the shock severe To part with one we loved so dear.

We often sit and think of you, The "things you used to say and do, And wonder why you had to die Without a chance to say goodbye. Wife, Marion Aronson Son, David Aronson' Daughter, Joan Cervone and grandchildren 10' Brien Sees Democrat Stronger, Healthier WASHINGTON (AP) ocratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien says the party emerged from the 1968 elections as a stronger, healthier organization that has proven itself capable of embracing "an open, and even turbulent, debate of the issues." In an optimistic year end review of the White House loss, O'Brien said Thursday: went into the campaign divided and torn by national tragedy. Yet on Nov. 6 we came close to accomplishing one of the most stunning political upsets of the century." Despite a year of antiwar dissent, the Democratic party has emerged "strong and robust, and ready for victory in the 1970s," O'Brien said.

The national chairman praised the losing presidential nominee, Hubert H. Humphrey, as "the man who did most to revive the strength and vitality of the Democratic He said Humphrey "refused to believe that defeat was inevitable," campaigned with ing energy, carried the issues to the public, united the "and finally, in defeat, he exhibited a grace that was victory in its own right." Writing in a party publication, O'Brien found hope for Democrats in the South despite one of their worst showings since the Civil War. O'Brien said voter registration programs- directed mainly at Negroes had been successful and effective. He said, "While we carried only Texas statewide, the returns in southern urban areas show that we have a strong base of support on which to build." The chairman said Democrats captured 44 per cent of the vote in the Atlanta area, drew 48 per cent in Miami, and carried New Orleans with 40 per cent in the three-way presidential contest. O'Brien said there is "a new South emerging in which the Democratic party has solid support." He said voter registration elforts should be expanded in northern cities where the in the normally Democratic turnout was most notable in the November elections.

O'Brien also urged changes in campaign financing laws to make small campaign contributions tax-deductible. The Democratic party ran an estimated $6 million in the red in the 1968 campaign. Federal Milk Price Levels To Remain Constant in '69 WASHINGTON (AP)- tary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman announced Thursday that federal price support levels for dairy farmers will be continued next year at current rates. Current milk price programs are not due to expire until the end of the current marketing year next spring.

There had been speculation Freeman would pass the decision to the Nixon administration. Federal support prices for manufacturing milk during the marketing year beginning April 1 will be $4.28 a hundredweight. This is 87 per cent of the parity equivalent of $4.91 announced by the Agriculture Department last month. Under the federal milk program, support prices can be set between 75 and 90 per cent of parity. Minimum prices for Class 1 milk used for bottling will con- Farmers (Continued from Page 10) the basic federal control programs on crop production--was extended for one year until Dec.

31, 1970. It had been set to pire at the end of 1969. An amendment calling for $20,000 limitation on federal payments to individual farmers passed the House of Representatives but was later killed. There is a strong possibility that this or some form of payment restriction will come up again 1969. Corporation farming was another point of controversy during 1968, and Congress probably looking into the effects corporate the farm front.

agriculture will The International Grains Arrangement went into effect July The world's major wheat exporting and importing nations agree to buy and sell the grain at higher rates than previously available. But the future of the IGA was uncertain during much of late 1968, despite assurances by the United States, Canada, Australia, France and others that they would abide by the price agreements. Congress also extended the Food for Freedom program under which needy countries receive U.S. farm goods, a major outlet for production. U.S.

agricultural exports totaled around $6.3 billion this year, about the same as for 1967, and accounted for the production of one acre in four harvested by American farmers. Consumer programs also came under more scrutiny this year as Agriculture Department officials moved to implement new laws calling for tighter inspection of red meat and poulproducts. "The department's food programs for needy people were expanded into hundreds of counduring the year. Officials said all but a few hundred of the nation's more than 3,000 counnow have some kind of food program. Helpful Home AKRON, Ohio (AP) Jack E.

Fassnacht, multiple sclerosis victim who has been in a wheel chair for over a year is more able to help himself now, thanks to a new house designed with his handicaps in mind. The 35-year-old Army veteran's home was made possible through a Veterans Administration grant and includes ramps, wide halls, bath fixtures at low levels, nonskid flooring in the bathrooms and even casement windows that have windout handles low enough to be operated from a sitting position. Fassnacht, whose wife and five children are also enjoying the features of the new house, was struck by the disease five years ago but was able to continue his job in the payroll department of freight company for two years. Seek Items For Family HA GOAL OF 20,000 FEET DOWN--It's a fullscale mockup of the U.S. Navy's Deep Submergence Vehicle (DSSV) at Sunnyvale, Calif.

It la designed to dive 20,000 feet with a fourman crew for research in the ocean depths. Vicinity Obituaries Mrs. Harvey H. Harpp Sr. CHESTERTOWN-Mrs.

Mertie R. Harpp, 55, wife of Harvey H. Harpp Sr. of town, died early Thursday afternoon in Glenridge Hospital, Schenectady, after a long illness. Other survivors are five sons, Harvey Jr.

of Adirondack, Dwight of Cobleskill, Gerald, Irwin and Walter of Chestertown; two sisters, Mrs. Vivien Burns of North Granville and Mrs. Carrie Smith of Saratoga Springs; five brothers, Clarence Purvee of Florida, Clifton Purvee of North Granville, Elwin Purvee of Granville, Daniel Purvee of Connecticut and Wilfred Purvee of Glens Falls; an aunt, 10 grandchildren and many nieces, nephews and cousins. The funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at the Edward L.

Kelly Funeral Home, Schroon Lake, by the Rev. Andrew B. Currier, pastor of the Chestertown Community Methodist Church. Interment will be in Leggett Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Florence Green TICONDEROGA-Mrs. ence Green, 83, Cossey conderoga, died Wednesday in the Moses-Ludington Hospital. Survivors include two ters, Mrs. Stanley Zelinsky and Miss Constance Green of deroga.

Funeral services will be ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Methodist Church by the Rev. Gordon Clarke. Interment will be in the Mt. Hope etery.

Friends may call at the cox Funeral Chapel today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Carrie Root PUTNAM Mrs. Carrie Root, 42, died at 6:30 a.m.

Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Herrick. Other survivors are four sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Bonitatibus, Mrs.

Myrtle Tuglio, Mrs. Flossie Eliashuk and Miss Hazel Herrick, all of Schenectady; two brothers, David Herrick of Schenectady and Roscoe Herrick of Crown Point. The funeral will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m, at Connery and Sons Funeral Home, 26 Father Jogues Place, Ticonderoga, by the Rev. Gordon Methodist pastor First United loga, Interment be in MeadChurch, of Ticonderow Knoll Cemetery, Putnam Center, in the spring. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 8 to 9 p.m.

Funeral of Mrs. Charpentler WHITEHALL Funeral services for Mrs. Rose E. Charpentier, who died Sunday at of 103, were conducted Thursday in Notre Dame des Victoires Church. Interment was in Our Lady of Angels Cemetery.

The solemn high requiem Mass was offered by her son, the Rev. Robert J. Charpentier, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Kings Point. The Rev.

Raymond J. David, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Church, was deacon, and the Rev. Marcellus S. Pagano, also assistant pastor, was subdeacon.

The Rev. Raymond Lacroix, pastor of Notre Dame des Victoires Church, was seated in the Sanctuary. Members of St. Anne's Society of the church were honorary bearers. Active bearers were were Adelard Hanley, Michael Valenty, William 1 Charpentier Irwin Charpentier, George Charpentier and Edmound Touchette Jr.

Orlin Smith CHESTERTOWN-Orlin Smith died Wednesday noon in McConnell's Inn, Route 9, Chestertown, where he had resided for many years. Survivors include two sons, Charleton Smith of Pottersville and Edwin Smith of Loon Lake; 11-grandchildren, 10 great children and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services are pending under the direction of the Barton Funeral Home, Chestertown. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. An appeal for household goods for the Juckett family, whose East Sunnyside home was damaged by fire last Friday night, has been issued.

Furniture and kitchen wares are needed along with sheets, blankets and pillowcases. Also needed is clothing: Woman's coat and dresses, sizes 42; man's shirts, size 16; trousers, 46-30; and shoes, sizes 10 and 12. Also, infant's clothing for a 16-month-old, preferably four-year-old sizes. Anyone having items to contribute may contact Mrs. H.

Lee Norton, 8 Lexington child welfare chairman for Queensbury Unit 1797, American Legion Auxiliary. Cub Pack Holds Christmas Party Donald W. Forbes SCHUYLERVILLE Donald W. Forbes, 43, died Thursday afternoon in Glens Falls Hospital after a long illness. He was born in Stillwater and had lived in this area most of his life.

He was veteran of World War II and a of Old Saratoga Post, 278, American Legion. Surviving are his wife, the former Lorraine DeGrecie; son, Timothy; daughter, Mrs. James Parillo, all of Schuylerville; his father, Robert Forbes Sr. of Thompson; a sister, Mrs. Richard Varney, Thompson; a brother, Robert Forbes Saratoga Springs, and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be conducted Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the J. T. Still Funeral Home by the Rev. William Harris, rector of St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Milton LaDue TICONDEROGA-Milton, Due, 53, a former resident Ticonderoga, died Wednesday Washington, D.C. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth LaDue; a brother, Joseph LaDue of Canajoharie; three sisters, Mrs.

William Duell of Canajoharie and Mrs. Florence Stone and Mrs. Pearl Burgey of Ticonderoga. Funeral services will be conducted today at 10 a.m. in Mary's Catholic Church by the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Edward Pierce, pastor. The body will be placed in the Mt. Hope vault pending interment in the Spring.

M. W. Jones SARATOGA SPRINGS -Myron Wesley Jones, 67, died Wednesday at 'his home, 75 South Franklin St. He was born in Cambridge July 19, 1901. Survivors include his wife, Viola King Jones; two sisters land a Funeral brother.

services will be conducted Saturday at 10:30 a.m. from the Burke Funeral Home and at 11 in Bethesda Episcopal Church. The Rev. Swazey Crocker, assistant rector, will officiate. Interment will be in St.

Peter's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. Funeral of James L. Briggs CAMBRIDGE Funeral services for James Lake Briggs who died Monday afternoon, were conducted Thursday at the Charles A. Ackley Funeral Home by the Rev.

Francis M. Potter. Interment will take place in the spring in Woodlands Cemetery. Lohnes Funeral QUAKER SPRINGS- -Funeral services for Lewis S. Lohnes, who died Monday morning, will be conducted today at 2 p.m.

in the Quaker Springs United Methodist Church by the Rev. James Townley, pastor. Interment will be in Stillwater Union Cemetery. Mrs. Lufkin Funeral GREENWICH The funeral Mrs.

Grace M. Lufkin, who died Tuesday in the Washington County Home for Aged Women, Greenwich, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home by the Rev. John B. Columbus, pastor of the Centenary United Methodist Church.

Interment will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Argyle. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening. Mr. Rogers Funeral WHITEHALL The funeral of S. Rogers of 202 Broadway, who died Tuesday in Veterans Administration Hospital, Albany, will be conducted today at 11 a.m.

at the Frandino Funeral Interment will be in Greenmount Cemetery. Everett Boles Funeral SARATOGA SPRINGS Funeral services for Everett Boles will be conducted today at 9:30 a.m. at the Burke Funeral Home. Interment will be in Maplewood Cemetery. Mr.

Lottridge Funeral SCHUYLERVILLE The funeral of C. Wood Lottridge, who died Wednesday in Saratoga Hospital, will be conducted Sat- urday at p.m. at the J. T. Still Funeral Home by the Rev.

William H. Hoffman, pastor of the Old Saratoga Church. Interment will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. Mr.

Cone Funeral SARATOGA SPRINGS The funeral of Grover Cone of 106 Woodlawn who died Monday at Homestead Infirmary, will be conducted today at 11 a.m. at the Kark and Tunison Funeral Home. Funeral of E. A. Ennis SARATOGA SPRINGS Funeral services for Edward A.

Ennis were conducted Thursday morning from the Burke Funeral Home and in St. Peter's Church. A solemn requiem high Mass was celebrated by the Rt. Msgr. Daniel R.

Burns, celebrant; the Rev. William Ryan, deacon, and the Rev. Colin O'Rourke, subdeacon. Interment was in St. Peter's tery.

Funeral of Mrs. Swank SARATOGA SPRINGS services for Mrs. Geraldine M. Swank were conducted Thursday afternoon at the Kark and Tunison Funeral Home. The Rev.

Rodney P. Scoville, pastor of the United Methodist Church, officiated. Interment was in Maplewood Cemetery. Bearers were Charles and Thomas Zetterstrom, Fred Rabe and Fred Kmen. Hudson Falls Obituaries Mrs.

William Bartlett Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Shirley J. Bartlett, wife of William Bartlett, 4 N. Oak will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m, at the Carleton Funeral; Home, 68 Main by the Rev. Arthur Melius, pastor of the Methodist Church.

Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Fort Edward. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4. and 7 to 9 p.m. John J. Layden John J.

Layden, 80, of 6 Third a well known resident of this village, died Thursday evening in the O'Donnell Convalescent Home here. Mr. Layden was retired, after serving 18 years as dispatcher for the Hudson Falls Police Department. He was a communicant of Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Survivors are a sister, Mrs.

Jane Lockhart, and a brother, James Layden, of Hudson Falls. The funeral will be conducted Monday at. 8:30 a.m. at Riley Brothers Funeral Home, 51 Main and at 9 in Immaculate Heart of Mary Church where a requiem Mass will be offered. Interment will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Fort Edward, Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. UNDERSHERIFF NAMED second-highest post. WED DEC. 30 -Judy Garland gets hug from her husband-to-be, Mickey Deans, musician and discotheque manager, in New York.

They plan to wed Dec. 30 in Lon- BUFFALO (AP) Merrell C. Smith, veteran of 26 years in the Erie County Sheriff's Department. today was named undersheriff, the department's Cub Scout Pack 7 of St. Alphonsus Parish held a Christmas party recently in the school auditorium.

The Rev. C. Henri Tessier, pastor, opened the session with a prayer. Alan Martindale, cubmaster, conducted the meeting. Music for carolling was provided by Mrs.

Edward Betz, William Shepard, Donald Samuels and Paul Jones. Games played and grab bag exchange of gifts was held. tinue at present levels set by the various federal marketing ders throughout the country and will include A 20-cent now in on effect 1 temporary basis. The announcement said that the minimum basic formula price of $4.33 a hundredweight for bottling milk will be continued Freeman said also he is ending the April 30, 1960 expiration for bottling milk price levels set in the various marketing order areas. In effect, this will make permanent the minimum prices set by the individual orders.

Freeman said improved milk prices paid to dairy farmers this year has helped slow down a continuing decline in total milk production. "Dairy farmers need assurance now that their incomes will be maintained so that plan their dairy operations," Freeman said. "The actions announced today also will assure an adequate 'supply of milk and dairy products for Officials said that if the programs had been allowed to expire next spring, prices dairy farmers receive would have declined 25 30 cents per dredweight of milk. Federal marketing orders for bottling milk set minimum prices paid by processors to producers and do not establish retail prices charged consumers. Freeman said government purchases of surplus dairy products so far this year have been substantially smaller than last year, due partly to an overall increase in consumption.

Specific prices at which the government's Commodity Credit Corp. will buy dairy products in order to carry out the forthcoming price support program will announced later, the department said. New York City Opens Schools NEW YORK (AP) It was school Thursday for most of the city's 1.1 million students an outgrowth of the recent teachers' strike but only 25 per cent of those registered showed up for classes. The Board of Education ported that 80 per cent of the teachers reported for work. The days between Christmas and New Year's usually are vacation time, but the Board of Education decreed that schools would be open during the period to make up for time lost during the strikes that kept classes closed for almost six weeks of the fall term.

Fort Edward Obituary Mr. Hart Funeral The funeral of William L. Hart, Kinne Argyle, who died Tuesday in Glens Falls Hospital, will be conducted today at 8:30 a.m. at the Riley Brothers Funeral Home and at a.m. in St.

Joseph's Church. Intermnt will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, GETS TRAFFIC POST NEW YORK (AP) Theodore Karagheuzoff, career civil servant, was named by Mayor John V. Lindsay Thursday as traffic commissioner to succeed the late Henry A. Barnes.

Std Std St St US 30 20 15 MINE KILLS SOLDIER TEL AVIV (AP) An Israeli soldier was killed and another one wounded Thursday when their patrol cruiser ran over land mine in the courtyard of a Greek Orthodox Monastery north of the Dead Sea, a miliItary spokesman said. Good Evenings begin with The Glens Falla Times Subscribe Today Ph. 792-3131 the complete bank "SAVINGS PACKAGE" SUPER SAVINGS PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS 90 DAY NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES OF A YEAR 90 DAY MATURITIES $1,000 MINIMUMS PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT SAVINGS REGULAR ACCOUNTS INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY YEAR DEPOSITS OF $10 OR MORE Glens GLENS FALLS FORT SOUTH EDWARD GLENS FALLS WASHINGTON QUEENSBURY COUNTY Falls LAKE GEORGE CHESTERTOWN SCHROON LAKE National BANK and TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.I.C,.