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Community Bankers to M eet in Dallas
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9

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®

February 1,1982

Des Moines, Iowa

Vol. 10 No. 41

EATU RED speakers at the
American Bankers Association
1982 National Assembly for Com­
munity Banking, February 28March 3 at the
Fairmont Hotel
in Dallas, in­
clu de W illiam
M. Isaac, chair­
man of the Fed­
eral Deposit Insurance Corpora­
tion, and Repre­
sentative Doug
B a rn a rd ,
J r.
(D-GA), a member of the U.S. House Banking,
Finance and Urban Affairs Commit­
tee.
Keynoting the meeting will be
Charles A. Bruning, chairman of the
A B A Community Banking Leaders
Council and president of the Edgewood Bank, Countryside, 111. A B A
President-elect William H. Ken­
nedy, Jr., chairman o f the board of
the National Bank of Commerce,
Pine Bluff, Ark., will also address
the conference.
Other general session features
will be a panel on non-regulated competition and a presentation on bank
customer attitudes, including prac­
tical suggestions on how a communi­
ty banker can conduct simple but
useful consumer research at his or
her bank.

F

agement at the University of
Wisconsin. Both as a consultant and
as a corporate executive, Dr. M c­
Conkey is experienced in developing
and implementing new planning pro­
cedures in banks and other business
organizations.
Registration forms and additional
information on the A B A National
Assembly for Community Banking
and the planning workshop are
available from Susan Moomaw,
American Bankers Association,
1120 Connecticut Avenue, NW,
W ashington, D.C. 20036. Her
telephone number is (202) 467-5366.

Among the topics of several series
of concurrent workshops will be:
deposit instrument alternatives,
personnel administration, financial
futures, investment strategies, loan
administration, productivity anal­
ysis and annuity programs. In addi­
tion, attendees will have several op­
portunities to share information and
experiences in small management
roundtables.
Tuesday’ s luncheon speaker will
be Jim McKay, ABC sports com­
mentator, and the Assembly will
conclude on Wednesday with a
presentation by actor/entertainer B.M. Lamberson Dies
B.M. (Bill) Lamberson, 63, vice
Leonard Nimoy.
In conjunction with the National chairman of Commerce Bancshares,
Assembly, formerly titled the A B A Inc., died in Kansas City January
Community Bank Executive Confer­ 21. Mr. Lamberson joined Com­
ence, A B A is offering a planning merce Trust Company in 1946 as a
workshop for community bank correspondent banking represen­
senior management, February 26-28 tative. He became head of that
at the Dallas Fairmont. Through lec­ department in 1961 and was named
tures and small roundtable dicus- senior vice president in 1967. In
sions, attendees will learn how to 1968 he resigned that position to
develop objectives to properly posi­ become executive vice president of
tion their banks within their mar­ Commerce Bancshares, Inc. He was
ketplaces, how to select and achieve named a director of the holding com­
the most beneficial of alternative ob­ pany in 1969 and vice chairman in
jectives and how to organize their 1975.
banks to make their corporate plan­
ning work.
Iowa News
Program leadership during the
Due to the planned visit of Presi­
workshop will be provided by Dr.
Dale D. McConkey, consultant to dent Reagan to Des Moines to ad­
management and professor of man­ dress the Iowa Legislature February

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

J M erchants N ational B ank is i
«


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

WM

Member F.D.I.C.

A BANKS OF IOWA' BANK

2

Dorothea Wolfe

IO W A .

H o w did we get to
be first in Iowa?
By putting
Iowa first.

Desmames
A

A

NATIONAL BANK

A n A ffilia te o f N o rth w e s t B a n c o rp o ra tio n

Member FDIC

9, the Iowa Bankers Association has
made available 100 of its block of
reserved rooms at the Marriott
Hotel to accommodate the Presiden­
tial party that requires 250 rooms.
The IB A had the rooms blocked off
for those attending the IB A Mar­
keting Conference which will be held
at the hotel February 8-10, as an­
nounced in last week's issue. Neil
Milner, IB A executive vice presi­
dent, said banker registrants will be
moved to the Hotel Savery for the
night of February 8. Those giving up
their rooms than will be moved back
to the Marriott or remain at the
Savery, whichever they wish. Shut­
tle bus service will run continuously
to offset the inconvenience for con­
ference registrants.
BELMOND: Bradley W. Robson
was recently promoted to assistant
vice president of the First State
Bank. Mr. Robson joined the staff
one year ago and is currently in
charge of the loan department.

gnu
BANCO

dent. Mr. Klaus is resigning after 63
years of service with the bank. In ad­
dition J.R. Herbrechtsmeyer was
promoted to executive vice presi­
dent and Ray A. Bill, Norman
Gerdes and Charles Souder to vice
presidents.
COUNCIL BLUFFS: Thomas D.
Whitson was recently appointed
president of Council Bluffs Savings
Bank. He succeeds Ed H. Spetman
who has served in that position since
1963, and will remain as chairman
and chief executive officer. Mr.
Whitson joined the bank in 1963 and
has served as executive vice presi­
dent and trust officer since 1973.
Gary R. Faust was also promoted to
vice president and trust officer.
DELHI: Jason P. Else has been
elected assistant cashier and Ken­
neth A. Lahr, area auctioneer and
livestock dealer, has been appointed
to the board of Delhi Savings Bank.

HAMPTON:

The First National

TOLL FREE NUMBER
(800) 362-1615


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Town Clock Plaza.
Dubuque. Io w a
CALL 319-582-1841,
COLLECT

Bank of Hampton has recently an­
nounced the promotion of R. Terry
Bayse to vice president in charge of
the agricultural loan department.
Mr. Bayse has been with the bank
since 1977.
H A R T L E Y : Les Peterson was
recently elected assistant vice presi­
dent and Russ Boles was elected
assistant cashier of the Security
State Bank.
KEOKUK: Security State Bank of
Keokuk recently promoted Philip C.
Knudtson to vice president; Laura
Reem to assistant vice president,
and Cheryl Fogle to assistant
cashier.
LUANA: Larry D. Riveland was
recently appointed executive vice
president and chief executive officer
and Janice Bruns was promoted to
assistant cashier and student loan
officer of the Luana Savings Bank.
POLK CITY: Elected as president
of Polk City Savings Bank was
Robert J. Miller, previously ex­
ecutive vice president and cashier.
He succeeds W.C. Miller who recent­
ly announced his retirement, but will
remain as chairman. Thelma A.
Miller, vice president, was promoted
IO W A NEWS...
(Continued on page 4)

Your Man
on the First Team.

CENTRAL
OF DES MOINES. N A ■ MEMBER FDIC ■ (515) 24S-7111
AFFILIATED WITH UNITED CENTRAL BANCSHARES, INC.

The Bank of Opportunity

Gary Stevenson

UNITED
RANK

Correspondent Banker

American Trust
& Savings Dank

Call (515) 245-3131 or toll-free (800) 362-2514

FOREST CITY: Don P. Sherrill, ex­
ecutive vice president of First Bank
CHARLES CITY: William A. Her- and Trust Company of Gridley, has
brechtsmeyer, Sr., has been elected been elected to succeed Lloyd M.
to succeed Merten J. Klaus as chair­ Willig as chief executive officer of
man of First Security Bank and Forest City Bank and Trust Co. Mr.
Trust Com pany, according to Willig has resigned his position to
William G. Herbrechtsmeyer, presi- pursue personal business interests.
Mr. Sherrill will also assume the
duties of president, succeeding John
A. Witmer who has been named
chairman.

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

"O pportunity
Colls../'
Leo Kone.

712/277-1500
GARY STEVENSON
Vice President

First National Bank i§i
Sioux City • A ‘BANKS OF IOWA’ BANK

Supplement to Northwestern Banker
Newsletter 2-1-82

Carleton D. Beh Company
Investment Bankers / Financial Consultants
1300 Des Moines Building / Des Moines, Iowa 50309
5 1 5 /2 8 8 -2 15 2

We own and offer subject to prior sale and change in price the following Pledge Orders:

AMOUNT

MUNICIPALITY

$100,000

BURLINGTON, IOWA
Sewer Revenue Pledge Orders
Interest: 3-1 and 9-1

$275,000

GLENWOOD, IOWA
Sewer Revenue Pledge Orders
(HFA-EPA-DEQ Take Out)
Interest: 6-1 and 12-1

$250,000

HARLAN, IOWA
Electric Revenue Pledge Orders
Interest: 6-1 and 12-1

$300,000

IOWA FALLS, IOWA
Hospital Pledge Orders
(G. O. Supported.)
Interest: 6-1 and 12-1

$270,000

TIPTON, IOWA
Electric Revenue Pledge Orders
Interest: 6-1 and 12-1

•

•

MATURITY

YIELD

TAXABLE
EQUIVALENT
AT 46%

9-01-82

9%

16.67

12-01-83

9 1/4 %

17:13

6-01-82

9%

16.67

12-01-82

9%

16.67

6-01-82

9%

16.67

•

•

IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE PLEDGE ORDERS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT
FEDERAL INCOME TAXATION AND ALL PROPERTY TAXATION IN THE STATE OF IOWA.

Pledge Orders are issued in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 384, Code of Iowa, 1981, as amended, to
provide funds necessary for the construction of improvements to municipal utilities. In the opinion of counsel,
® Pledge Orders are subject to the first lien of outstanding debt, if any, and together with such outstanding debt
are payable solely and only from the future net revenues (except where otherwise indicated) of the respective
municipal utilites.


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Group 11 to M eet at
Burlington Holiday Inn
EM BERS of Group l l of the
Iowa Bankers Association will
meet at the Burlington Holiday Inn
February 14 and 15. William Logan,
president, The State Central Sav­
in g s
Bank,
K e o k u k , and
ch a irm a n
of
Group 11 , will
p r e s id e . S e c ­
retary of Group
11 is John F.
O ’Neill, chair­
man and presi­
dent, First Na­
tional Bank in
B u r lin g to n .
™ .H U S T O N
Holiday Inn is located at the junc­
tion of Highways 34 and 61.
Following the traditional format,
a social hour will be held at poolside
at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, February 14,
followed by dinner and dancing. The
business session commences at
10:00 a.m. Monday. The luncheon
speaker will be Dr. Kenneth Roettger, professor of chemistry at
Southeastern Community College in

M

Burlington. Dr. R oettger also
teaches “ Black M agic” courses and
will demonstrate his skill as a magi­
cian.

J.F. O’NEILL

T.C. DUNLAP

W. LOGAN

Sunday, February 14
P.M.
4:00 R egistration—Holiday Inn
Poolside.
5:30 Social Hour—Poolside.
7:00 B u ffe t D in n e r —B a n q u et
Room.
8:30 Dancing to 11:30 p.m.
Monday, February 15
A.M.
10:00 Business Meeting—Holiday
Inn.
Presiding—W illiam Logan,
Chairman, Group 11 .
Report of Nominating Com­
mittee.
Minutes: John F. O'Neill,
secretary, Group 11.
Guests: Tom C. Dunlap, presi­
dent, Iowa Bankers Associa­
tion and president, South
Story Bank & Trust, Slater;
Thomas H. Huston, Iowa
superintendent of banking;
Neil Milner, executive vice
president, Iow a Bankers
Association.
P.M.
12:30 Luncheon—Holiday Inn.
Speaker: Dr. 'Kenneth Rôettger, professor of chemistry,
Southeastern C om m unity
College, Burlington.
□

Welcome to Our Group Meeting

BURLINGTON
Monday, February 15
Headquarters and Registration at

HOLIDAY INN
Junction of Hwys. 34 & 61
Burlington banks extend a hearty invitation to all members of Group Eleven and other bankers to
attend our annual Group meeting.
REM EMBER TO BE W ITH US AT OUR
SUNDAY EVENING PRECONVENTION
PARTY!

Hawkeye Bank & Trust
Farmers & Merchants Bk. & Tr.
First National Bank

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

4

IO W A NEWS...
(Continued from page 2)
to executive vice president and
Ronald M. (Jim) Crees to vice presi­
dent and cashier. Mark R. Smith has
recently joined the bank as a loan of­
ficer trainee.
PRESTON: Norman Nielsen has
been elected executive vice presi­
dent of Farmers Savings Bank of
Preston. He had been serving as vice
president.
SAC CITY: Three were recently pro­
moted at the Sac City State Bank:
Royce E. Case from assistant vice
president to vice president; Bette
Lohff to assistant cashier, and
Darlene E. Baxter to assistant
cashier and executive secretary.
W ALFORD: Nicholas G. Volk was
appointed vice president; Marilyn
D. Dellamuth, assistant cashier, and
Sally A. Ballard, assistant trust of­
ficer, of Farmers Savings Bank, ac­
cording to Robert C. Erusha, presi­
dent.
W AVERLY: Larry Skinner, vice
president of the State Bank of
Waverly, has been promoted to
senior vice president, and Gary L.
Burke, cashier, has been promoted
to vice president and cashier, accor­
ding to Fred Hagemann, president.
W O R T H I N G T O N : T hom as I.
McDermott has been promoted to
assistant vice president of State
Bank of Worthington. He has been
with the bank since 1978.

Nebraska News

BELLEVUE: Rick Sanders has re­
cently joined Bank of Bellevue as
vice president in the Financial Plan­
ning Department. Mr. Sanders was
previously trust officer at a bank in
Mission, Kansas.
DOUGLAS: The Farmers State
Bank recently announced the elec­
tion of Charles Leypoldt as assistant
vice president.
FREMONT: Michael L. Mattson
has recently joined the staff of First
State Bank as vice president and
Steven W. Calta was promoted to
assistant vice president. Mr. Matt­
son moved to Fremont from the
First National Bank in Chadron. Mr.
Calta has been with the bank since
1976.
HASTINGS: Promoted at First Na­
tional Bank was Mike Leininger
from assistant vice president to vice
president in the agricultural loan
department and Robert Schardt was
named an instalment loan officer, ac­
cording to Norman Nackerud, presi­
dent.
L IN C O L N : Cornhusker Bank
recently announced the promotion
of Jeff Breunig to EFT officer and
collections manager, Kandy Denker
to new accounts officer and Judy
White to operations officer. Ken R.
Ward, vice president and cashier,
was also elected to the board.
MILFORD: The Farmers & Mer­
chants Bank recen tly elected
Marlene Whitney as assistant vice
president in the commercial loan sec­
tion.

The Cornhusker Chapter o f Bank OM AHA: R.A. Wahl, Jr., 54, presi­
Administration Institute will meet dent and chief operating officer of
February 16, 6:30 p.m., at the York Valmont Industries, has been elect­
Country Club in York to hear Bar­ ed a director of United States Na­
rett F. Binder, principal bank tional Bank, according to Donald J.
analyst, financial services, Bank A d­ Murphy, chairman and chief ex­
ecutive officer of the bank. Valmont
m inistration Institute, discuss
is
a major producer of mechanized ir­
Asset Liability Management.
rigation systems, pipe, tubing and
transmission structures in the
PiUTDmATED SYSTEiTlS
United States and foreign countries.

□E lDWPi,inC.

“When it com es to
• insurance knowledge ,
• insurance experience
• insurance SERVICE ,
more and more bankers
com e to u s.”

W AUSA: The Commercial State
Bank has announced the recent pro­
motion of Roger Claussen to loan of­
ficer.

301 N. A nkeny B lvd., Suite 2 2 0
A nkeny, Iowa

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

5 1 5 -9 6 4 -1 3 5 8

DETROIT LAKES: Greg Lecy was
recently promoted from vice president to senior vice president o f First
American Bank of Detroit Lakes.
He has been with the bank since
1976.
IVANHOE: First State Bank has
recen tly ap p oin ted W a lter I.
Strangman to vice president. He
had previously been with First
Banks since 1958.

Q

MINNEAPOLIS: Recent appoint­
ments at National City Bank in­
clude: Thomas J. Freed to senior
vice president and comptroller in the ®
control and planning department;
John S. Kes to assistant auditor;
Leona O. Hagar to personal banking
officer, and Ruth A. Ronning to
commercial loan officer.
•
NEW LONDON: Kim Jordahl has
been elected vice president of the
New London Farmers State Bank.
Mr. Jordahl was most recently vice £
president at Western Bank and
Trust of Marshall.
NORWOOD: State Bank o f Young
America recently announced the
promotion of Roland Narr to senior ®
vice president, Roger Zellman to
vice president, Lowell Piagge to
cashier and Bruce Mathwig to assis­
tant cashier.
ROCHESTER: Keith J. Vegors, Jr.,
who has been with the First Bank
IOWA NATIONAL BANK CURRENCY

Minnesota News

Capital Personnel Service

WANTED
FOR PERSONAL COLLECTION
Also paying top prices for other
“types” of U.S. currency and finan­
cial paper.

714 U.C.B. Building, 515-283-2545
Des Moines, Iowa50309

DON MARK
Box 1, Adel, IA 50003 • 515/270-8170

Banking, Financial & Business
Personnel, Iowa and Nationwide

a

MADISON: State Bank of Madison ^
has announced the election of Lynn
Meier as vice president and loan of­
ficer. He was previously employed
at the Bonanza Valley State Bank of f
Brooten.

BALATON: Robert P. Reiter has

SERVING PROFESSIONALLY
Serving Banks throughout
the Midwest.

been named president of Farmers
and Merchants State Bank. He suc­
ceeds Bob Schaffer who has been #
president for the past 15 years and
associated with the bank the past 42
years. Roger Peavy will continue as
vice president. Mr. Reiter was
previously vice president and •
cashier at Farmers State Bank,
Flandreau, South Dakota.

CALL ON THE “PERFORMANCE TEA M ”
where comm on transactions are handled uncommonly well.
FIRST N A TIO N A L LI N CO LN
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • M em ber, F.D.I.C.

System since 1973, has recently
been appointed vice president of the
commercial loan department of First
Bank Rochester.
ROCHESTER: Marquette Bank &
Trust Co. recently announced the
promotion of Wallace J. Nigbur, a
vice president, to manager of the
bank’s loan division. Stephen F.
O Knox was also promoted to vice
president, Jon O. A dam s to
manager of the instalment loan
department and Ethel B. Herrick to
assistant vice president.

Help Prevent Birth Defects—
The Nation’s Number One
Child Health Problem.

•

•

^

•

•

^
•

SPRIN G V A L L E Y : Dennis G.
McMillin has been elected vice presi­
dent, ag loan manager and security
officer, of First National Bank of
Spring Valley. Jo Ann Hamlin has
been named cashier and operations
officer.
ST. PAUL: American National
Bank and Trust Company recently
announced the promotion of H.
Joseph Brunner to senior vice presi­
dent - consumer banking and
marketing; Thomas H. Farnham to
vice president - commercial banking;
Timothy K. Lindblad to vice presi­
dent and department manager - ex­
ecutive and professional; Elizabeth
L. Maine to vice president and
cashier - consumer banking, and
Richard A. Stewart to vice president
- consumer banking.

Illinois News
®

^
®

The Illinois Bankers Association
will be sponsoring their 30th Annual
Marketing & PR Conference to be
held February 24-25 at Marriott’s
Lincolnshire Resort, Lincolnshire. A
countdown party will be held Tuesday night February 23 for those who
arrive early to relax and get ac­

Call our
Bond
Department
Getting it done for you.

Support the

»

March of Dimes
H H B I R T H DEFECTS FOUNDATION!

This spaceregistration
contributed by the publisher.
recently submitted his resignation
quainted. Conference
fee is $99 for members and $139 for as president of First National Bank
nonmembers of the Illinois Bankers of Greybull but will remain on until
June 1 to allow time for selection of
Association.
a new chief executive officer. Mr.
Harris has sold his interest in the
North Dakota News
R IC H A R D T O N : Farmers State bank to Commerce Bancshares of
Bank has recently promoted Ralph Wyoming. He joined the bank in
Weisenberger to assistant vice 1967 and became president in 1968.

president, Geraldine Baer to cashier
and Stanley Sayler to assistant
cashier.
WILLISTON: Jeffrey G. Hanson
has recently joined the staff of First
National Bank & Trust Co. of Williston as a trust officer and trust
departm ent manager. He was
previously a trust officer with First
Bank Southeast of Lake Geneva,
Wis.

Montana News
SIDNEY: Dennis Hackmann has
been promoted from agricultural
loan officer to assistant vice presi­
dent and agricultural representative
at Richland National Bank of Sid­
ney. He joined the bank in 1980.

Wyoming News
GREYBULL: H.K. “ Bert” Harris

Colorado News
“ Visions for Consumer Lending”
is the theme for the Colorado
Bankers Association’s 32nd Annual
Consumer Credit Conference being
held February 14-17 at the Broad­
moor Hotel in Colorado Springs.
Robert S. Anderson, senior vice
president of Colorado State Bank,
Denver, and chairman of the con­
sumer credit committee, will preside
over^ the conference. Registration
and a reception will be held Sunday,
February 14 from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m.

To m Steffens

John Henderson

Tony Paugoulatos Jim McLaughlin

Dave Wittenborn

Rick Patton

V ic e P r e s id e n t

V ic e P r e s id e n t

A s s t.V ic e P r e s id e n t A s s t.V ic e P r e s id e n t

B o n d O f f ic e r

B o n d R e p r e s e n ta tiv e

2 3 4 -2 4 6 2

2 3 4 -2 4 6 3

2 3 4 -2 6 4 7

234-2691

2 3 4 -2 8 7 7

2 3 4 -2 6 7 3

K « Commerce Bank o f Kansas City

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

W H EATLAN D: American Bank of
Wheatland has announced the ap­
pointment of L. R. Scoleri as vice
president and cashier. Mr. Scoleri
has served as the bank’s cashier
since it opened in January, 1981.

MEMBER FDIC W

10th and Walnut

(816) 234-2000

SKI THE SUMMIT!!!
N e w , th re e -b e d ro o m , th re e -b a th u n its
ava ila b le for sale or rent. Each unit has its
ow n redwood hot tub on the deck. C ontact:
D w ayn e S m ith
Paradise Properties, P.O. Box S
D illon, C olo rado 80435
Phone: 303/468-5846
or
Ann M arie
Phone: 303/468-2740

CEO
Twenty-five million dollar high performance bank
in south central Minnesota. Want an aggressive
individual who would like to purchase 25% owner­
ship. Excellent agricultural area. Send resume
and financial history to file PBD, c/o Northwestern
Banker.
(PA)

FOR SALE OR LEASE
PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY • Sale or lease financial
facilities. Available immediately: 14'x60' in Nebraska;
14'x50' with 2 DUWs in Illinois; 14'x60' mobile-type in
Missouri; 9'x12'teller buildings available, 14'x60' in Wyom­
ing. Permanent facilities to 4000 sq. ft. SON CORPORA­
TION, Box 684, Wichita, KS 67201. Phone (316) 942-8167,
call collect.
(FSorL)

POSITION WANTED
Aggressive highly-qualified ag lender desires position
with $50MM + growth-oriented commercial bank,
preferably in Iowa or Illin o is . A ssistant vice
president—314 years experience, heavy in ag production
with some agri-business lending, in medium-sized bank.
Excellent references available. Write file PBG, c/o North­
western Banker.
(PW)

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Retail Marketing expert with knowledge of installment
lending pricing of services, teller operations. Must have
heavy marketing experience and college degree. Major
bank in Upper Midwest.................................Salary open.
Operations Person for major midwest bank. Must have ex­
perience in all phases of operations in $500 million finan­
cial institution............................................... Salary open.
Commercial Lender with knowledge of account receivable
financing. Twin Cities area.................... Salary to $30,000
Second Person for $20 million Minnesota bank. Opportuni­
ty to invest......................................................Salary open.
Ag Lenders needed by numerous community banks in
midwest................................................ Salary to $25,000.
Commercial Lender for $150 million Illinois bank. Requires
3 to 5 years experience in bank over $50 million.................
............................................................... Salary to $30,000
Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Ser­
vice, Inc., 246 Insurance Exchange Bldg., Des Moines,
Iowa 50309. Phone 515/282-6462. Employer pays fee.

BANKERS AVAILABLE
if you are seeking a qualified officer for your bank, we have
the top applicants in the midwest. Listed below are a few
of our current applicants:

BANK PLACEMENT SPECIALISTS

(Our 33rd 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. 71 st Street

402/393-5515

Omaha, Nebraska 68132

WANT TO BUY
High performance midwest bank president looking for
bank to purchase. Cash or contract in NE, IA, KS, or MO.
Bank size $10 million to $100 million. All replies confiden­
tial. Write file PBJ, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(WTB)

FOR SALE
Brandt Coin sorter and counter. Model 930. Electronic
readout; excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Phone
(319)588-2700.
.
(FS)

POSITION AVAILABLE
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.
(PA)
OPERATIONS OFFICER in newly organized western ND
bank. Experience required. Salary based on experience
and qualifications. Send complete resume with references
to Box 787, Newtown, ND 58763.
(PA)
LOAN OFFICER—$11MM central Illinois bank. Entails
some operations duties. Prefer some banking experience.
Good career opportunity. Send resume and salary re­
quirements to L.J. Nelson, Executive Vice President,
Drawer G, St. Joseph, Illinois 61873.
(PA)
“ A very aggressive bank with strong growth record has a
position open for an officer to assume responsibility for
the marketing activities of our bank. Opportunities
available to assist in the supervision of bank operations.
Experience in bank marketing desirable. Looking for in­
dividual with leadership abilities. Complete job descrip­
tion and details available. Inquiries will be held confiden­
tial.” Write file PBE, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

Small, clean, high performance South Dakota bank look­
ing for aggressive young man to fill second man position
and to assume C.E.O. position within 2 years. Must be
strong in ag loans, operations and insurance license is
desirable. Salary open. Send resume to file PBI, c/o North­
western Banker. All replies confidential.
(PA)

Bank Division

ROBB
of Iowa, Inc.
317 6th Ave.
Des Moines, IA 50309
(515) 244-4414

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID
BANKSFORSALE
BANK OWNERSHIP CHANGES
—Our Specialty—
SELLERS - if you already have a buyer for
your stock and there is a question of whether or
not it is a fair price - we can make an indepen­
dent appraisal.
BUYERS - if you are about to purchase
controlling interest in a bank and there is a
question of whether or not it is a fair price - we
can make an independent appraisal.
Those wishing to buy or sell - we can do the
job for you if you are serious.
CROWN BANKING SERVICES
325 W . Prospect Avenue
Mt. Prospect, Illinois60056
(312)392-5151

Installment Lenders........................................................ to $25,000
Trust Officers..................................................................to $30,000
Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Ser­
vice, Inc., 246 Insurance Exchange Bldg., Des Moines,
Iowa 50309. 515/282-6462. Describe your needs, and we
will assist you. Employer pays reasonable fee.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
TRUST OFFICER—requires trust generalist with good
business development skills. Head dept, for $80MM subur­
ban bank.
$28,000

COMMERCIAL LENDER—ideal situation for lender with 2
yrs. or more commercial experience. Would be #2 in dept,
with room for advancement.
$24,000

Generalists (Operations/Lending).................................. to $36,000
Operations/Cashiers.......................................................to $28,000

When it comes to agricoltore, banking and
personnel. . . go to the specialists — go to
AGRIcareers, Inc.
Progressive bankers pay os to find the people
they need.

Ag Lend. Off.........
Cred. Mgrs. (2)----Ag Loan Off. (2)...
Ag Loan Off.........
Cred. Supv. & Anal.
Branch Mgrs. (2)..

Cent. W l. $16-22,000
.Cent. IA . $20-23,000
......... IA . $20-25,000
........MN . $20-23,000
......... IA . $18-22,500
........NE . $18-25,000

Ask the ag banking specialists what’s
available without cost or obligation.

CAREER APPAREL

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
RESPOND IN CONFIDENCE TO:

CASHIER—small city bank needs excellent operations of­
ficer to join new management team. Should have ex­
perience with in-house mini computer systems.
$25,000

Ag Lenders..................................................................... to $25,000

N. Main S t„ Carroll, la., 51401 712-792-2748 [

#2 MANAGEMENT - Banking career man, backed with BA
in Finance, looking for executive position in management.
Responsibilities include: all operational functions, finan­
cial reporting, investments, trust, audit, data processing,
loans and personnel. Experienced in all phases of bank­
ing. Will easily make a key member of your top-echelon
management team. $35K.

Immediate opening for commercial lender in aggressive
$90 million Minneapolis area bank. Position requires 3
years commercial lending experience. Salary commen­
surate with experience. Send resume and salary re­
quirements to File PBH, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

Commercial Lenders.......................................................to $32,000

M e A M o e k k -^

CEO - Seasoned and educated professional in the world of
banking. Actively involved in banking, legal, insurance,
and real estate associations. BA in Political Science and
Government. Currently responsible for 3.5 mm department
within bank of 44. mm. Level headed in the commercial
loan area. $30K.

“ Position open for individual to head audit department in
$55 Million N.W. Minnesota bank. Experience in bank
audit or accounting required. Excellent opportunity for ag­
gressive person. Complete details available. Inquiries will
be held confidential. Write file PBF, c/o Northwestern
Banker.
(PA)

CEOs with heavy ag lending exp...................................... to $50,000

Does your employees appearance ex­
press the successful image of your
bank? If not, call us today!

PARTIAL LIST OF
AVAILABLE APPLICANTS

NEW HAMPTON. IA 50659 MASSENA. IA 50853
1 (515) 394 3145
(712) 779-3744

SDn CAREERS, INC.
■ j

THE ORIGINAL AGRICULTURAL RECRUITER

OPERATIONS OFFICER—$20MM bank located within 50
miles of major metro area. Minimum 4 yrs. solid opera­
tions experience in medium size bank.
$25,000
SENIOR COMMERCIAL LOAN—urban $100MM bank with
aggressive new business program. Promotion to Exec. VP.
possible within 12 months. Degree preferred.
$$Open
CORRESPONDENT OFFICER—excellent opportunity for
junior officer with agriloan expertise and degree. Must
have some correspondent calling experience.
$25,000
STAFF AUDITOR—requires accounting degree and some
bank audit experience. Position is used as training area
for future advancement.
$16,000
To inquire, submit resume' and salary information.

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. 41 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, $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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