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Des Moines, Iowa

Vol. 10 No. 35

Decem ber 21,1981

D ID C Postpones Rate Decisions
N A MOVE that totally ac­
quiesces to the views of Treasury
S ecreta ry D onald R egan and
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
Chairman Richard T. Pratt, the
Depository Institutions Deregula­
tion Committee voted on December
16 against giving the American
public a fair rate of return on its sav­
ings at banks and thrifts.
The DIDC five members voted to
postpone consideration of new, more
attractive savings instruments and
a rate deregulation schedule which
would have eliminated interest rate
controls from time deposits of three
and one-half years maturity or
greater, beginning February 1,1982.
Thus, the DIDC, after fierce cam­
paigning by savings and loan in­
stitutions that are in trouble with
their longer maturities on mort­
gages, has agreed to hold banks
down to the same level of interest
rates that S&Ls feel they can pay as
a maximum. As a consequence, ma­
jor non-bank competitors around the
nation rejoiced and applauded the
DIDC decision because, in effect, it
continues to turn over to them the
American public’s savings because
these non-regulated competitors are
free to pay market rates of return to
savers. The industry from which
Treasury Secretary Regan came to
his Cabinet post, the investment

I

business, continues to carry off
billions of dollars of savings from
regulated institutions as part of the
$190 billion MMF industry.
American Bankers Association
President Llewellyn Jenkins, vice
ch a irm a n o f M a n u fa c tu r e r s
Hanover Trust Co., New York,
stated after the DIDC meeting on
December 16, that the decision by
the DIDC to postpone consideration
of new savings vehicles for the
American public was a “ major
disappointment. ’ ’
“ This action,’ ’ he said, “ leaves
bankers feeling disillusioned with
the Reagan Administration and the
Congressional leadership, which we
thought had made a commitment to
move ahead with deregulation. The
only thing we’re sure of now is that
there is jubilation in the executive
suites at Sears, Prudential and the
many brokerage firms offering
Money Market Funds.”
M r. J en k in s sa id fu rth e r,
“ D epository institutions today
desperately need new ways to hold
onto their deposits and they need a
rate deregulation schedule which
provides the certainty needed for
planning in a rapidly changing en­
vironment.
“ By turning their backs to these
needs, Congressional leaders and
Administration officials are embrac­

ing an illusionary quick fix strategy
which serves no one—least of all the
saving public which demanded that
interest rate limits be phased out.
“ If bankers are forced to fight
again to rejustify the basic principle
behind rate deregulation, then we
will join that fight because mem­
ories are short and understanding is
too shallow. It is regrettable that
such action may distract us from
pressing for other financial reform
legislation needed, if depository in­
stitutions are to be able to compete
in the lbng run with their lesser
regulated competitors.
“ It is, indeed, ironic that the same
legislators who have so explicitly re­
jected the proposal to put regula­
tions on these non-bank competitors
are throwing roadblocks in front of
efforts to deregulate banks and
thrifts. This represents a Catch 22 in
public policy that is indefensible.”
In addition to Treasury Secretary
Regan and FHLBB Chariman Pratt,
who is cheerleader for S&Ls, the
other DIDC members are made up
of three federal regulators who are
either anti or neutral to commercial
banks—the Federal Reserve Board
Chairman, FDIC Chairman and Na­
tional Credit Union Administration
Chairman. The DIDC is not sched­
uled to meet again until March on a
date not yet selected.
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IOWA .
nesMoines
A

A rSATIOMAL BANK

ow did we qet to
be first in Iow a?
By putting
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An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation
Mem ber FDIC

Iowa News
AU RELIA: H.H. Deyioff has sub­
mitted his resignation as president
of First Trust & Savings Bank, but
will remain as chairman. Mr. Deyioff
began his banking career in 1923
and held the position o f president for
the past 33 years. He and his wife
will continue to live in Aurelia and
spend the winter at their home in
Florida.
DENVER: The Federal Reserve
Board has approved formation of
Denver Bancorporation, which will
acquire 91% of the outstanding
shares of Denver Savings Bank.
KNOXVILLE: Dean Hicks will join
the Community National Bank &

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Trust Co. as executive vice presi­
dent and managing officer, effective
February 1, 1982. Mr. Hicks is
presently senior vice president of
Brenton State Bank of Jefferson,
and has been with the bank since
1974.
M ARSHALLTOW N: Thomas R.
Smith, president of Fidelity Brenton
Bank and Trust Co., has been ap­
pointed chairman of the A IB by
Llewellyn Jenkins, president of the
A BA . Mr. Smith replaces J. Rex
Duwe, a former A B A president, and
will serve on the A IB executive com­
mittee policy board.
M O N TEZU M A: Richard (Dick)
Arendt was named to succeed his
father, the late Melvin Arendt, as
president of Peoples Savings Bank.
He is also a member o f the board
and a former vice-president. Melvin
Elliott was elected chairman and
Mrs. Melvin Arendt as a member of
the board.
N E V A D A : Harold T. Fawcett,
president of State Bank & Trust Co.,
a n n o u n ce d
la s t w eek th a t
preliminary agreement has been
reached to sell the bank to William
Burrell o f K noxville and his
associates. The $30 million bank
was founded in 1939 and still has
many of the original stockholders.
Just a week earlier, sale of the $35
million Nevada National Bank to an
Omaha group was announced. Mr.
Burrell and his associates also con­
tracted last month to purchase the
Exchange State Bank of Collins,
also in Story County.
NEVADA: The board of Nevada
National Bank has announced the
election of Carl L. Rapp as presi­
dent. Mr. Rapp, CPA, was formerly
associated with Omaha National
Bank and more recently was a part­
ner in Yanney, Hughes and Rapp, an
Omaha financial firm.
SIOUX CITY: Security National
Bank has announced the promotion

of William F. Kabourek to senior
vice president in charge of lending
administration and loan policy.
Stephen J. Hatz has been promoted
from vice president to department
head of the correspondent banking
division.
WATERLOO: Timothy J. Brodahl
has been elected trust officer at Na­
tional Bank of Waterloo. He joined
the bank earlier this year as ad­
ministrator in the trust department.
WELLMAN: Named president of
Wellman Savings Bank was Daniel
H. Doyle, and Roger Borup was ad­
vanced to executive vice president.
Stanley R. Barber, president for the
past 25 years, will remain chairman
Mr. Doyle was previously with the
First National Bank of St. Louis.
W H EATLAND: The First Trust
and Savings Bank of Wheatland has
elected three new officers—James B.
Bowen, chairman of the board; Den­
nis M. Henning, president and trust
officer, and David Buchanan, vice
president.

Nebraska News
B E LLE V U E : Southroads Bank
recently celebrated the ground­
breaking for its new facility, to be
located in the northwest comer of
Southroads parking lot. The facility
is expected to be open by mid-1982.
FULLERTON: Jack A. Lhotak of
Lincoln, has been named a vice
president for First National Bank
and Trust. Mr. Lhotak has 20 years
of banking experience and most
recently has been vice president and
cashier at Lincoln State Bank.
LAVISTA: Mike Hogan, chairman
o f Bank of Nebraska, has named
Gary Karre o f Millard to president.
He succeeds Bob Everett, recently
deceased.

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American Trust
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Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 12-21-81

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DES MOINES, IOWA 50309

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Special Announcements to the Public

4

Calls for Illinois U nity M eeting
N AN unprecedented move to the Illinois Bankers Association, the
unite the banking industry in Il­ Independent Community Bankers of
linois, the Illinois Bankers Associa­ Illinois, and the Association for
tion announced on December 10 Modern Banking in Illinois, as well
plans for a congress of all banking as representatives of national level
organizations in the state to be held associations. Also included are the
in St. Louis on January 28 and 29, chief executives of the money center
1982.
banks in Chicago and St. Louis and
James A. Fitch, president of the directors from the Federal Reserve
IB A and president of the South Banks in those two cities.
Chicago Savings Bank said, “ the
However, when contacted last
meeting will be called a Banking week by the N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k ­
Issues Congress. As the oldest and e r for their response to this open in­
largest banking association in the vitation by the Illinois Bankers
state, the IB A has invited the lea­ Association for a joint meeting,
ders of all banking organizations in leaders of both A M B I and the ICBI
Illinois to discuss the critical bank­ stated that at present they do not
ing issues of the day. The IB A is plan to attend as participating
soliciting many view points to associations.
establish common ground in a rapid­
James Watt, president of the A M ­
ly changing banking environment.” BI, said that although AM BI has
According to William J. Hocter, not yet issued any formal statement
executive vice president of the Il­ on the matter, it does not plan to at­
linois Bankers Association, “ topics tend the IB A meeting. He recalled,
to be discussed at the congress will “ W e’ve asked repeatedly for the
include federal legislative and reg­ IB A leaders to come to the table to
ulatory issues and state legislative discuss the issues and they have
issues. We have invited a number of refused. This meeting as I see it is
very prominent speakers including one totally run and operated by the
Murray Wiedenbaum, the chairman IBA. We would be pleased to attend
o f the President’ s Council o f if it was a joint meeting or one spon­
Economic Advisors, the members of sored by the A B A . AM BI already
the Congressional banking commit­ has a consensus of members. When
tees and senior regulatory officials they get their consensus, we’ll be
to address the bankers.”
glad to meet with them.”
The invitation list of participants
Robert J. Wingert, executive
includes the leadership families of director of ICBI, also headquartered

I

Bankers
Service
LOAN
ACTIVITY
BULLETIN
Who:

names of ail debtors in the
county recorded during the
period
What: name of secured party
When
the date the loan was filed
with the Secretary of State
Where: location where loan made

FAST SERVICE

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A

h

K O H O S

in
S p rin gfield ,
s a id
his
organization’s leadership had just
met that day (December 16) and it
was decided ICBI would not attend
formally as an organization. “ Our
members are free to attend as in­
dividual members and take part in
any discussions they wish,” Mr.
Wingert said.
□

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5

CALL ON THE “PERFORM ANCE TEA M ”
where com m on transactions are handled uncomm only well.
FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C.

Illinois News

DETROIT LAKES: Detroit State
Bank has changed its name to First
Am erican Bank, announced C.
LeRoy Larson, bank president. He
stressed everything will remain the
same, and attributed the name
change to wanting to eliminate
designating a geographical area
with the name.

N APERVILLE: Micheál J. Villemure recently joined Washington
Bank and Trust as assistant vice
president. Previously a bank ex­
aminer with the Federal Deposit In­
surance
C o r p o r a t io n ,
M r.
Villemure’s responsibilities will in­
clude assisting in daily bank opera­
tions.

HIBBING: Merchants and Miners
State Bank will undergo an exten­
sive Construction and remodeling
project this winter, as approved by
the bank’s board and Minnesota
Commissioner of Banking Micheál
Pint. The project will increase the
banks’ working area by 40 percent.

t

and was previously a customer ser­
vice teller.

Minnesota News

Wyoming News

SHOSHONI: Joe Barber has re­
signed the presidency of First State
Bank, to take a management posi­
tion with Double D Enterprises, a
Shoshoni firm. Mr. Barber has been
president of the bank since the in­
HOPKINS: Mary Anderson has stitution’s opening in July, 1978.
been promoted to assistant vice
president and manager of the real
Montana News
estate mortgage department at
Northwestern Bank South. She has G R E A T F A L L S : J e f f r e y C.
been with the bank since 1973 and Mortensen has been elected cashier
served most recently as real estate of Central Bank of Montana, accord­
officer.
ing to an announcement made by
HOYT LAKES: Verna Kopp has ac­ William E. Thorndal, president.
cepted the position o f assistant vice Prior to his election he served as
president in loan administration for cashier at Midstate Bank of Mon­
the First Northwestern National tana in Lewistown.
Bank. She has been with the bank 16
years and as assistant vice president
will be in charge of all loans.
MINNEAPOLIS: Northwest Bancorporation recently promoted F.
Randall Czeswik and Dean H.
Hoppe to vice presidents in the
human resources division, and Jean
Powers investor relations officer.
Mr. Czeswik has been with Banco
since 1979, most recently as assis­
ta n t v ic e p r e s id e n t , hum an
resources, as was Mr. Hoppe, who
has been with the bank since 1974.

HURON: The board of the National
Bank of South Dakota has elected
John Vanderboom vice president
and manager, Huron branch, accord­
ing to Nels E. Turnquist, chairman
and ceo. Mr. Vanderboom joined the
bank in 1977 and was named vice
president and manager, Presho
branch, in 1979.

North Dakota News
FARGO: Pamela J. Triggs has been
named assistant trust officer of
Dakota First Trust Company,
according to president H. Michael
Hardy. She has served the firm since
1940.
M AND AN: First Northwestern Na­
tional Bank recently celebrated its
100th anniversary. It opened its
doors in November, 1881, as the
First National Bank of Mandan, the
first bank in what is now North
Dakota west of the Missouri River.

WILLISTON: John M. McGinley,
president of the American State
Bank & Trust Company, announced
the addition of Richard Stahlberg to
SIDNEY: The Federal Reserve the instalment loan department. Mr.
Bank of Minneapolis has approved Stahlberg was previously branch
the application of Security Richland manager of Metropolitan Federal
Bancorporation, Miles City, to Savings & Loan in Lakota.
become a bank holding company
through acquisition of the Richland
Colorado News
National Bank, Sidney.

South Dakota News
DELL RAPIDS: Sharon Bittner has
been promoted to customer service
rep. at Northwestern National
Bank. She joined the bank in 1975

DENVER: United Bank of Denver
has announced the appointments of
Timothy Morgan and Robert Pashe
to the position of vice president and
trust officer, and George W. Evans,
Jr., to vice president. All three have
been with the bank since 1981.

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Des Moines, Iowa 50309

JOB OPENINGS
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER: Large Texas Bank. Prefer
large bank experience. Salary $30-40K depending on ex­
perience.
MARKETING OFFICER: Prefer 5 years experience and pro­
ven performance. Would supervise marketing for a group
of banks in eastern Nebraska. Salary $22-25K.
CASHIER: $20MM bank in northeastern Missouri. Should
have good record in operations. Salary $20-23K.
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICERS: Large SW Texas bank
needs two experienced loan officers. Should have some
Agri loan experience. Salary $28-35K.
SECOND OFFICER: Central Iowa bank of $40 million.
Should have Ag degree. Salary $30k plus bonus and
benefit package.
AGRI LOAN OFFICER: Minimum 5 years ag loan ex­
perience. Ag degree required. Nebraska. Salary $30-32K.
Good benefits.
Write of call FINANCIAL PLACEMENTS, P.O. Box 13786,
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City, MO 64105. Tom Chenoweth, Manager. Tom Cannon,
Consultant. Phone: 816-421-7941.
We are a fee paid employment service specializing in
banking and related industries.

SR LOAN OFFICER - IA Bank seeks 10-15 yrs. solid lending
exp., emphasis on Agriculture. Some operations exp. is a
definite plus. Must be ready to move up to #2. $30K range.
CEO - MN location. Small clean bank seeks officer ex­
perienced in banking, emphasis on Agriculture. Need
fam iliarity with all facets of banking. Excellent
salary/benefit pkg. $35-$40K.
COMM’L LENDING OFFICER - NE location. Lots of comm’l
activity, heavily ag related. Need 3-4 yrs comm’l exp.,
someone who can “ hit the ground running” to lend maturi­
ty to young, agressive staff. $25-$30K.
AG LOAN OFFICER, #2 - Seasoned Ag Lender with 3-5 yrs.
exp. Need high image, agressive individual, looking to
move to #1. Insurance a plus. $25K.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
RESPOND IN CONFIDENCE TO:

FOR SALE OR LEASE

301 N. Ankeny Blvd., Suite 220
Ankeny, Iowa

PARTIAL LIST OF
AVAILABLE POSITIONS

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POSITION AVAILABLE
SENIOR LOAN OFFICER—Experience in ag lending ($50
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WANTED: Employee benefits person capable of taking
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trust department. Salary commensurate with ability. Ex­
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EOE/MF____________________________________ (PA)
IMMEDIATE OPENING available in western Montana in
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helpful. Write file OBX, c/o Northwestern Banker.
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LOAN OFFICER—Experience in installment, agriculture,
and commercial lending for this growing $18 million south
central Nebraska bank. Some trust experience would be
helpful. Salary open. Write file OBN, c/o Northwestern
Banker.
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Mosler Model FSW 1848 walk up teller unit. Never been
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Nebraska 68959. Phone 308-832-2030.
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AG LENDING OFFICER—Northwestern Illinois commer­
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lending officer.. This is a progressive bank looking for a
young person with several years experience. Send con­
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1 (5 1 5 ) 394-3145
(712) 779 3744

SOD CAREERS, INC. /
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THE ORIGINAL AGRICULTURAL RECRUITER

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POSITIONS AVAILABLE
OPERATIONS - all internal operations and cashier duties
for $30MM suburban bank. Definite opportunity for ad­
vancement.
$25K
COMMERCIAL LENDER - 3 yrs. or more commercial loan
experience with large bank preferred. Could manage dept,
within one year.
$30K
INVESTMENT ANALYST - trust division of major
midwestern bank seeks senior analyst. Prefer experience
with financial Institution analysis.
$28K
FINANCIAL OFFICER senior position with $400MM
eastern bank. Must hold CPA certificate and have bank ex­
perience.
$Open
CASHIER - challenging position for good operations of­
ficer whose career is stymied. Suburban affiliate of one of
the largest midwestern holding companies.
$25K
AG LENDER - medium size rural bank with 60% of port­
folio In Agricredits. Prefer college grad with Ag Degree
and 3-5 yrs. experience.
$24,000
MARKETING - major savings and loan has opening for
marketing major with 1-2 yrs. experience In product
development.
$20K
SENIOR LOAN OFFICER • $250MM wholesale oriented
bank has an opening for commercial lender with 5 yrs. or
more experience. Department head to retire In two years.
$40K
All inquiries confidential.
Salary history and resume' requested.

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
of Kansas City
P.O. Box 12346, 2024 Swift
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874
“ Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 10 No. 35 Northwestern Banker Newsletter (USPS 873-300) is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306
Fifteenth Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Subscriptions $1.00 per copy, $15.00 per year. Second class postage paid at Des Moines,
Iowa. Address all mail subscriptions, changes of address (Form 3579), manuscripts, mail items to above address.

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