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Kansas City Fed “Banking Studies”

Reviews Bank Prices, Chain Banking
HE size of a bank’s asset base
and market and the state in
which the bank is located often in­
fluence the price of its stock—but,
except for state location, the effects
of these factors on stock prices have
generally been slight and variable.
This is one of the conclusions of a
study of bank stock prices published
in the inaugural issue of “Banking
Studies,” a new publication from the
Division of Bank Supervision and
Structure at the Federal Reserve
Bank of Kansas City.
Besides studies by staff econo­
mists, the annual statistical sum­
mary includes data on financial per­
formance, bank structure and the
like for banks in the seven states of
the Tenth Federal Reserve District.
In Vol. 1, No. 1, three authors—
Dr. Larry G. Meeker, assistant vice
president at the Kansas City Fed;
Laura M. Dollarhide, assistant econ­
omist at the Fed, and Dr. O. Maurice
Joy, professor at the University of
Kansas and consultant to the F e d present price data on controlling
share transactions in small District
banks from 1965 through 1982.
The stock price index, a feature to
be updated annually in Banking
Studies, helps the reader evaluate
these price trends.
The authors conclude that, in

T

December5,1983

Des Moines, Iowa

Vol. 12 No. 33

years to come, “the price index will
be a valuable asset in tracking fu­
ture bank stock price trends. This
may prove particularly interesting
in states like Nebraska and Oklaho­
ma, which ju st this year have libera­
lized their banking laws to permit
limited branching and the formation
of multibank holding companies.

“The price index also may form a
good base for observing the effects
on bank stock prices of national
changes in banking, particularly
those caused by deregulation.”
The first issue of Banking Studies
also includes a report on chain bank­
ing organizations in Kansas, Ne­
braska and Oklahoma. The report
was prepared by three staff mem­
bers of the Kansas City Fed: Forest
Myers, manager; J . Paul Willis,

INDEX O F BA N K C O N TR O L SHARE PRICES
Tenth Federal Reserve District
1965 — 1982

Price/Book

ASK TERRY MARTIN
to make MNB work for you.
Toll free: 1-800-332-5991

Merchants National Bank
Member F.D.I.C.


https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

is i

A BANKS OF IOWA’ BANK

Norwest Bank Des Moines, N.A.
Call (515) 245-3131 or toll-free (800) 362-2514
Member FDIC

NORWEST BANKS

T e a m w o rk:
one o f the reasons
we're firs t in Iowa.
Bob Buenneke

staff analyst, and Jo e Van Walleghem, assistant economist.
Because Nebraska and Oklahoma
are beginning to permit multibank
holding companies, chain organiza­
tions probably will be an important
predictor of the two states’ move­
ment to multibank companies.
In addition, this issue of Banking
Studies contains, in charts and ta­
bles, financial performance statis­
tics for four size categories of Dis­
trict banks. I t also contains maps
showing the deposit growth rate and
return on assets by county for all
seven states of the Tenth District:
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Ne­
braska, Wyoming, Colorado and
New Mexico.
Copies are available without
charge from the Federal Reserve
Bank of Kansas City, 925 Grand
Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. 64198. □

run from 9-4 with a break for lunch.
Speaker for the workshop is Don­
ald Jones, president of Financial
Education and Development in Mad­
ison, Wis. Mr. Jones has been active
in the training of bankers throughout
the United States for the past eight
years.
* *

Gary M cCllm en

joined Brenton Bank & Trust Co. as
senior vice president. During the
past 11 years, Mr. Retzlaff has been
serving as vice president in charge
of the ag loan department at the
Union Bank & Trust Co. in Ottum­
wa.
NORWAY: Florine Day, 49, died in
her sleep November 28 of an ap­
parent heart attack. Mrs. Day’s hus­
band, Burtwin L. Day, is president
of Benton County Savings Bank,
where she worked as assistant
cashier until three years ago.
OAKLAND: Roy E. Paradise has
been named president of Citizens
State Bank here. He succeeds Dick
Goos, who resigned to join Peoples
State Bank in Missouri Valley. Mr.
Paradise has been serving as a direc­
tor and executive vice president
since joining the bank in January,
1977.

Iowa News

W ILLIA M S: Frank J . Counsell,
BELMOND: North Iowa State owner and officer of the Williams
Bank recently announced the hiring Savings Bank until his retirement in
of Harlan Klave as president. Mr. 1966, died recently. He was 94.
Klave formerly was vice president of
First National Bank, Akron. He suc­
Minnesota News
ceeds Dean Kechely, who left the
The
Minnesota
Bankers Associa­
bank in June to accept another posi­
tion will present a Security Work­
tion.
shop December 7 at the Holiday Inn,
CLARION: Gerald Retzlaff has North Mankato. The program will

Recipe for success.. A-------------- .

*

The Minnesota Chapter of the
Bank Marketing Association will
meet December 6 at the Nicollet
Island Inn. The evening will begin
with social hour at 5:30 and dinner at
6:30.
Speaker for the evening is George
M. Morvis, president of Financial
Shares Corporation, a Chicago-based
firm which provides marketing,
public relations and training con­
sultation services. He will present
“The Fall and Rise of the Banking
Industry: A Look Ahead.”
For more information contact
Michael W. Riley, Signal Hills Bank
in West St. Paul; phone (612)
457-1776.
MARSHALL: Roger N. Tjosaas hasjoined First American Bank & Trust
as senior vice president in loans. Mr.
Tjosaas has been associated with
American Bank & Trust of Moorhead
since 1970, most recently serving as
vice president and manager of the
commercial loan department.

Don't gam ble
when choosing
o correspondent
bonk. Com e to
the professionals.
UNITED

CENTRAL

BANK

OF DES MOINES, N A ■ MEMBER FDIC ■ (SIS) 24S-7111
AFFILIATED W ITH UNITED CENTRAL BANCSHARES, INC.

TOLL FREE NUMBER
(800) 362-1615

Human
Resources, Inc.
Financial Institution
Recruiters • Consultants
JIM VAN LAUWE
P.O. Box 301

https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Geneseo, IL 61254
309/944-4606

Midwest & Nationwide

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That’s where Collateral Control comes in.
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will help your bank secure working capital loans.
Today’s creative lenders are putting together
more and more loan packages that include a revolving
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in the process they’re discovering what some banks
have known all along. That asset-based lending can be
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See how your bank —with the help of Collateral
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Do not assume that you have a situation too
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a roof over it, Collateral Control has the service to fit
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Write us today. And get control of your loan
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Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 12-5-83

Zip.
C orporate Office
444 Lafayette Rd.
St. Paul, MN 55101
1-800/328-4136


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Send Your News Today to the NORTHWESTERN BANKER

TELL US ABOUT. . .

^
•

306 Fifteenth Street
DES M O IN ES, IOW A 50309

Staff Changes
Business Campaigns
Mergers, Consolidations
New Departments at the Bank
Remodeling or New Building

BANK ...............................................................................................
OFFICER ......................... ? ................................................ TITLE

CITY
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

STATE

Open Houses
Anniversary Parties
Deaths or Retirements
Speeches Made by Bank Officers
Special Announcements to the Public

4

tunities in this area.”
Establishing a credit life com­
pany, mass marketing of insurance
products, and establishing a pro­
gram for bank employees to pur­
chase various insurance products
are among the numerous topics to be
addressed in the conference’s “In­
St. Maarten • St. Barthelemy
come Producing Insurance” track.
Three other expanded subject
New Orleans
area tracks will focus on key in­
dustry issues facing bank security
Special Feature:
officers, risk managers, insurance of­
Seminar On International Banking in St. Maarten
ficers and data security officers. Fif­
Tour Includes: Roundtrip airfare from Mpls./St. Paul to the Islands to New
teen concurrent session tracks will
Orleans • 4 Nights in St. Maarten • 4 Nights in St. Barts.
cover topics in the areas of physical
security, data security and inArrangements are open to your directors, friends and relatives.
surance/risk management.
For more information or for reservations call:
Topics to be addressed include
Richard E. Holmes
ATM fraud and network security,
F & M Marquette National Bank
(612) 341-6572
security implications of personal
computers, an assessment of com­
puter crime coverages, assessing
risk, dialup security, directors and
officers liability, developing an
emergency preparedness program,
filing a fidelity claim, alarm security
EW income producing insurance major aspect of that theme is the and many more.
opportunities available to new opportunity for generating
Bankers can save money by regis­
banks as a result of deregulation and bank income through the sale of in­ tering early. Registration fees will
new security risk resulting from tech­ surance products.
be $430 for ABA members and $550
nological advancements in banking
“An ABA commissioned study on for others until December 15. After
will be featured topics of discussion business expansion opportunities that, registration will cost $470 for
at the American Bankers Associa­ for banking found insurance broker­ members and $590 for others.
tion’s Insurance and Protection age activities to be the most attrac­
For more details and registration
Conference of Financial Institu­ tive and potentially profitable new forms, phone A BA ’s Banker Educa­
tions.
growth area,” said Marcus H. Ford, tion Network at (202) 467-6738, or
Set for January 31 - February 3 at conference planning committee chair­ write to the ABA Security and Risk
the Hyatt Regency Hotel in San man and vice president, Omaha Na­ Management Division, 1120 Con­
Francisco, the theme for banking’s tional Bank, Omaha, Nebr. “It has necticut Ave., NW, Washington, DC
largest conference of this type is become imperative that insurance
20036.
“‘The Changing Role of Banking and officers become fully knowledgeable
Its Impact on Managing Risk.” A of the income-producing oppor-

Fly To The Islands With
F & M Marquette National Bank
I BAA Pre-Convention Tour
March 16 - March 29

ABA Insurance-Protection Conference
Set for January 31 in San Francisco

N

the baBun boor?
IRISH IMPORTS

The Dublin Door is bursting forth with an array of original imports, direct from the
cottages and factories of Ireland.

Cavan Crystal: decanters, plates, dishes, wine glasses.
Kerry Glass: an exquisite display of colorful eggs, vases, flowers.
Belleek: wide assortment of Belleek Parian China.
Sweaters: wool and acrylic sweaters from Blarney Castle, Ltd. for the l’il people
on your Christmas list. W e have kilts in resplendent plaids to co-ordinate with
Aran hand-crocheted vests, sweaters, caps, gloves and mittens, as well as a full
line of linen and cotton sweaters.

SPECIAL! Irish Whiskey Cake (4 lb tins) for the Holidays!

General Bank Equipment Si
Systems, Inc.

Other: wide variety of original Irish boutique gifts, books, songs, etc.
Step through The Dublin Door for a refreshing interlude of Irish hospitality as you
casually explore the wonders of Irish handiwork.

Glenn and Clare Gannon, Proprietors
207 Fifth St. • West Des Moines, la. 50265
Phone: 5 1 5 /2 7 7 -2 1 7 4 • Hours: 10-5 Mon.-Sat.


https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

RR 45, Box 115
H iw ay73,31/2 Miles North of lnt.680
Omaha, Nebraska 68152
(402)453-3000

Lease* Rent* Buy

5

CALL ON THE “PERFORMANCE TEAM”
where com m on transactions are handled uncommonly well.
FIRST N A TIO N A L LINCO LN
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C.

Nebraska News
HALLAM: The board of Hallam
Bank has elected W. Russell Ander­
sen president. He has been with the
bank three years as executive vice
president and chief executive officer.
Mr. Andersen succeeds Wilma Sy­
kes, who has been named chairman.
LINCOLN: Dana Henrickson has
been elected senior vice president
and chief financial officer of Gate­
way Bank & Trust. Previously with
the National Bank of Commerce,
Mr. Henrickson’s background is in
financial operations and data pro­
cessing.
OMAHA: Jam es R. Campbell, presi­
dent of Region V - Norwest Corpora­
tion recently announced that Jack
L. Shafer has joined Norwest Region
V staff as regional vice president of
human resources. Mr. Shafer previ­
ously was corporate director of com­
pensation and benefits for Tenneco
Automotive, a division of Tenneco,
Inc., in Bannockburn, 111.
OMAHA: At Norwest Bank Omaha,
N.A., Robert E. Dahl and David R.
Michael have been named senior
vice presidents. Mr. Dahl will
manage the metropolitan business
and professional department and
Mr. Michael will manage the com­
mercial banking division. Also at
the bank, Patrick J . Brady and
David C. Koenigsman have joined
the staff as vice presidents in the
commercial banking division.

Illinois News
FA IR V IEW HEIGHTS: James B.
W att has been elected chairman and
chief executive officer of MidAmerica
BancSystem , I n c .. He replaces
Charles L. Daily, who will assume

CÖßJlE^lßj!ÿK fc
C

the position of chairman of the ex­
ecutive committee. Prior to memag­
ing his own bank consulting firm,
W att and Associates, Inc. in Springfield, Mr. W att was president of the
Association of Modem Banking in
Illinois.
JO L IE T : Jim Oberwortmeum, 42,
chairman of First Midwest Bancorp,
Inc., died November 23 after a oneyear illness with cancer. First Mid­
west is the holding compemy for the
Oberwortmann banks in Illinois. His
father, C.D. Oberwortmeum, also of
Joliet, is chairman of the First
Midwest executive committee emd is
chairman of First National Bank of
Muscatine, la.

South Dakota News
B E L L E FOURCHE: Jim Benson
has been promoted to manager and
vice president of Pioneer Bank &
Trust, branch, Bank of Belle Four­
che, which the Bank of Belle Four­
che is establishing at 2001 West
Omaha, Rapid City. Mr. Benson has
been with the bank four years. In ad­
dition, Rick Sebbo has been hired as
assistant vice president and assis­
tant manager of the bank.

Wyoming News
CASPER: Lynn Duncan, Wyoming
National Bank’s vice president in
charge of marketing, has been pro­
moted to vice president and head of
the bank’s correspondent and na­
tional accounts department. Mr.
Duncan joined the bank in 1977.
Since that time, he has supervised
bank advertising, business develop­
ment, public relations and new ac­
count activities of the bank.

Ag Banking Personnel
Let us help you. Call the ag lending personnel
specialists without cost or obligation. Confi­
dential. Employers pay us to hire the best.

Linda: 515/394-5827
Jean 515/263-9598 if
New Hampton, la. 50659 no answer, 712/779-3567
■
Messena, Iowa 50853

30/7 CAREERS, INC.
" J THE ORIGINAL AGRICULTURAL RECRUITER

SPRENGER,
ROWLAND
AND Getting
MESSINA
it done for you.
it t i

Bill Sprenger
234-2625

Frampton Rowland
234-2485

John Messina
234-2486

Commerce Bank ofKansascity


https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

^

MEMBER FDIC

^

Tplpnhnnp
Telephone/Rifii
(816)9Xd.?nnn
234-2000

»

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
CEO for $20 m illion Minnesota Bank. Requires proven
ability in com m unity bank........................................... Salary open
Ag Lender for Iowa Great Lakes Area multi-bank holding
company. Requires three or more years ag lending plus
degree............................................................................. Salary open

Marketing
Bank Services
Si nee 1974

j
* M ATT s c o t t

Serving Banks
in Iowa and Minnesota

INDEPENDENT
SERVICE C O M P A N Y
P.O. Box 171 • Albert Lea, MN 56007
507/373-8216

FOR SALE
ROTARY CHECK FILE— LEKTRIEVER SERIES 80. Like
new. NCR 775 PROOF MACHINE WITH 12 POCKETS. Con­
tact Wayne Mastin, First Farmers National Bank, Knox­
ville, IL Phone 309/289-2346.
(FS)
NCR 775 PROOF MACHINE WITH 12 POCKETS. Under ser­
vice maintenance agreement. Home Trust & Svgs. Bank,
Osage, IA. Phone 515/732-3763.____________________ (FS)
4 BURROUGHS FULL-KEY BOARD ADDERS. Contact Barb
Moody at Commercial National Bank o f Ainsworth, NE.
Phone 402/387-2381.
(FS)

BANK PLACEMENT SPECIALISTS
(Our 34th year)
Call experienced professionals to locate the
right candidate for your vacancy ... or the right
“ move-up” for yourself.
CORPORATE RECRUITERS
MIDWEST BANKING DIVISION
202 S. 71st Street
402/393-5515
Omaha, Nebraska 68132

LOAN OFFICER— Excellent opportunity for aggressive
person w ith minimum of 2 years banking experience.
Future for management. Send resume to Don Collins, First
State Bank, Murdock, MN 56271. Phone (612) 875-2431.(PA)
Independent bank in lake area seeking INSURANCE
AQENCY MANAGER. Must be experienced and well
qualified, able to manage people. Part ownership may be
available. Agency premium $1 m illion. Write file VBP, c/o
Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

Purchase of
Collections
Sale of Rare Coins
Reliable and respected service
for over 20 years

COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER—$30 m illion community
bank located in the NW corner o f Illinois. Minimum 5 years
experience. Salary commensurate w ith background. Good
benefit package. Send resume and salary history to file
VBO, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

Ben E . Marlenee
Coins

Banking Opportunities In
THE SUN BELT

913 L ocu st
D es M oin es, Iowa 50309
515-243-8064

VICE PRESIDENT/EMPLOYEE BENEFITS AND TRUST IN­
VESTMENTS— Min. 5 yrs. exp. Degree desired.
$35K.
AG LENDERS—3-5 yrs. in com. bank.

$40K.

COMMERCIAL LENDERS— Degreed. 3-5 yrs. exp. Credit
department training in large bank desired.
$35K.
COMMERCIAL CALLING OFFICERS— Min. 3 yrs. com. len­
ding exp. and calling exp. L ittle travel.
$40K.
All resumes held in confidence. Forward resumes to:

KINGSTON AND ASSOCIATES
3030 N. Central Ave., Suite 1017
Phoenix, AZ 85012
Phone 602/264-1484

(PA)

Commercial Lender for large central Iowa independent
bank. Requires degree and five or more years commercial
lending experience.........................................................Salaryopen
Experienced Lender for Eastern South Dakota community
bank. Requires both commercial and ag loan background..
............................................................................... Salary open
Ag Lender for Southern Minnesota Multi-bank holding com­
pany. Requires five or more years experience. Applicant will
supervise $9 m illion Ag portfolio and two ag reps................
....................................................................... Salary to $32,000
Sr. Lender for Southern Minnesota multi-bank holding com­
pany bank must be experienced in commercial, ag, and
retail lending.................................................Salary to $36,000
Commercial Lender for $60 million thrift institution in
Eastern Missouri. Excellent opportunity and bonus ar­
rangement.............................................................Salary open
Ag Lender for Northern Iowa community bank. Requires two
or more years experience plus degree. Excellent opportunity
in county seat tow n..................................... Salary to $29,000
Ag Lender for N.W. Iowa bank. Salary range Is open, depen­
ding on experience. Nice small community and working con­
ditions.
Ag Lender for S.W. Iowa community bank. Must have three
or more years experience plus degree. Bonus arrangement.
....................................................................... Salary to $30,000
Operatlons/Customer Contact for larger Iowa bank. Re­
quires banker who is customer-oriented. Excellent oppor­
tu n ity ........................ .................................... Salary to $32,000
Correspondent Officer for major midwest bank. Ag lending
background a plus. Must have five or more years banking ex­
perience.................................................................Salary open
Operations Officer to take charge of cashier duties in
Southern Minnesota bank........................... Salary to $30,000
Audltor/Comptroller for commercial bank in Dallas/Ft. Worth
area. Requires CPA degree and experience with “ BIG
EIGHT” firm ............................................... ........ Salary open
We have many other positions available. Write or call
Malcolm Freeland in confidence c/o Freeland Financial Ser­
vice, Inc., 1032 Carriers Bldg., Des Moines, la. 50309. Phone
(515) 282-6462. Employer Pays Fee.

Estate Appraisals

BRANCH MANAGER for West Bank City Center location.
Career opportunity for Individual interested in branch
operations in Des Moines area. Individual must have back­
ground in operations and credit and enjoy working w ith
people. Send resume and salary requirements to Joyce
Chapman, West Bank, P.O. Box 65020, West Des Moines,
IA 50265.
(PA)

Positions in AZ, NV, and NM. All positions employer fee
paid.
TRUST ADMINISTRATORS—3-5 yrs. exp.
$35K.

Ag Lender for bank in Greater Des Moines area. Excellent
opportunity for lender w ith three or more years ex­
perience, farm background and ag degree----- Salary open

Used by bankers
throughout the midwest

INTERNAL AUDITOR
A major Quad-City financial institution is seeking
a CPA for an internal auditor. The successful can­
didate w ill have the proven ability to plan, direct
and maintain a management oriented audit pro­
gram covering all divisions o f the institution, in­
cluding trust operations and EDP. A thorough un­
derstanding o f traditional commercial bank audit­
ing standards and procedures required.
If you are a self starter, have the above qualifica­
tions and wish to progress w ith a dynamic
management team, forward a resume and earn­
ings history in confidence to File VBR, c/o North­
western Banker
(PA)

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
AGRILOAN/OPERATIONS—primary responsibility w ill be
evaluation and approval o f agri credits. Secondary duties
to assist cashier.
$22K
ASST. CONTROLLER— large suburban bank seeks ac­
counting major w ith 2-3 yrs. operations background. $20K

BANK PROFESSIONALS!!
If you are the b e s t. . .
or want the best . . .
TAMMY HUSETH
Banking & Finance Recruiter
4515 Fleur Drive, Suite 300
Des Moines, Iowa 50321
(515) 287-6880

COMMERCIAL LOAN—com m unity bank o f $65MM lo­
cated in southern Iowa. Second position in commercial
dept.
$30K
JUNIOR OPERATIONS—small rural bank desires college
graduate w ith 1-2 yrs. bank operations experience.
$14K
AGRI LOAN—senior officer position in $30MM rural bank.
Handle all ag credits and some commercial.
$30K
Resume and salary requirements requested.

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
2024 Sw ift - Box 12346
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874
“Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 12 No. 33 Northwestern Banker Newsletter (USPS 873-300) is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306
Fifteenth Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309, (515) 244-8163. Subscriptions $1.00 per copy, $18.00 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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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis