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Vol. 9 No. 41

Des Moines, Iowa

February 2,1981

Expansion Report Gets Cool Reception

R

E A C T IO N to the recently re­
leased Presidential Report on
the McFadden A c t and Douglas
Amendments has ranged from a cool
reception to critical comments by
members of Congress so far. The
W hite House Study was due
originally in September, 1979, but
was continually delayed, then was
held up throughout 1980 so it
wouldn’t be released during election
year. It finally came out just before
President Carter left office.
That study recommends that any
nationwide expansion of banking
across state lines, as major money
center banks are advocating, be
done first through amendments to
the Douglas Amendment to the
Bank Holding Company A c t of
1956. This would phase out the
Douglas Amendment in stages, first
by allowing banks to branch into
so-called natural market areas, even
if state lines are crossed. The second
part o f the phase-out would allow
banks to set up E F T terminals in
natural market areas, regardless of
state lines. Recommendations for
phasing out the McFadden A c t were
in the study, but were subordinated
to the proposed changes noted
above.
The House and Senate leaders, in
their initial comments responding to
the study, were not encouraging for
passage of such legislation. Rep.
Fernand St. Germain (D., R .I.),

chairman of the House Banking
Committee,
stated,
“ Interstate
branching, to understate the case, is
a highly emotional, highly charged
issue and I do not think that this
committee will be making major
changes without a most thorough
study of its own. Many of the
recommendations in the Adm ini­
stration’s McFadden study have
been discussed for some time in
banking circles. There remain
serious questions about the possibil­

ity of mustering a consensus for
substantive change among the
diverse interests in the financial
community or among members of
Congress.”
The new Senate Banking Com­
mittee Chairman, Jake Garn (R.,
Utah), was quoted by an aide as
saying he is “ negatively biased
against interstate branching.” A l­
though Mr. Garn is quoted as
saying he wanted to reserve detailed
comment until he had read the

Photo of the Week

WHEN Bankers Trust Company of Des Moines hosted a reception recently for the local
media, businessmen and other sports enthusiasts to introduce the new management of
the Iowa Oaks baseball team., bank o ffic ia ls posed w ith one of major league baseball’s
all-tim e greats. Ernie Banks, who kept things exciting fo r years fo r Chicago Cub fans, is
pictured w ith (from left): Herman Kilpper, pres, of the bank; Joe Rosenfield, a dir. of
Bankers Trust and trustee of General Growth Properties, and John Ruan, chmn. of the
bank. The Iowa Oaks new field manager and some of his players, as well as executives
from the parent Chicago Cubs, were on hand to meet guests. The Iowa Oaks are in the
Triple A league.

CALL ON THE “PERFORM ANCE TEAM ”
where com m on transactions
are handled uncomm only well.

FI RST NATION AL LI NCOLN
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C.

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branches all over the nation. That is
the real threat, in my opinion, to
small banks and small savings and
loans ... . I am not willing to give
up on some tremendous personal
services (offered by smaller institu­
tions in return for being) dominated
by 10 or 12 superbanks from whom I
don’t think you will get the same
services.”
Washington observers generally
feel that this session of Congress
will not become embroiled with any
heavy banking legislation but will
devote its efforts primarily to
considering those matters related to
the new President’s proposals to
fight inflation and to implement
proposed tax cuts and federal
spending.
□

Iowa News

Toll free
1- 800- 332-5991

A L G O N A : The Iowa State Bank
increased its common stock from
$500,000 to $1,000,000 by transfer
of $500,000 from surplus.

Merchants
A
National Bank 151

C O L F A X : The Federal Reserve
Board has announced its approval of
the application of Colfax Bancorporation to become a bank holding
company by acquiring the First
National Bank.

Member F.D.I.C.

A BANKS OF IOWA’ BANK

report thoroughly, his aide quoted
Mr. Gam as saying, “ The big boys
don’t need help’ ’ and his main thrust
will be in “ maintaining the integrity
of small banks.” M r. Garn said he
would not cut off debate on
interstate branching, however, and
will await the Reagan Administra­
tion’s response to the W hite House
study.
A t the W hite House, there was no
immediate comment from President
Reagan’s aides on the study. A B A
officials were quoted as saying the
study gives further input to the
issue at hand, but no action has been
taken or will be taken by A B A
without extensive Leadership Con­
ference discussion, and then only if
that Conference of more than 400
banking representatives chooses to
take action. Instead, the A B A will
continue
to
press
for
more
deregulation.
The Independent Bankers Asso­
ciation of America, of course,
opposes the suggestions made in the
President’s Report for liberalizing
the Douglas Amendment. In a
recent report, the IB A A quoted
Senator Garn as stating in a recent
T V interview, “ I fear in the long run
that we will see 10-12 big banks in
Digitized for this
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

DES M O IN E S : Kenneth M . Myers,
president of Central National
Bancshares, Inc., has announced
approval by the board o f directors to
change the name of the multi-bank
holding company to United Central
Bancshares, Inc. In addition, the
name of each o f the 11 banking
affiliates would be changed to
include “ United Central Bank.” The
lead bank, Central National Bank
and Trust Company, Des Moines,
would then be known as United
Central Bank of Des Moines, N .A .
Shareholders will vote on the name
change A pril 16 at their annual
meeting.
DES M O IN E S : Capital City State
Bank has applied for approval to
establish a bank office in Pleasant
Hill.

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

“C ”
Central National Bank
& Trust Company
DES MOINES • MEMBER FDIC
TOLL FREE NUMBER
(800) 362-1615

years of banking from a small,
one-man office in Lehigh to head of
north central Iow a’s largest com­
mercial bank.
H A Y E S V IL L E : C.J. M ertz, presi­
dent of the Hayesville Savings
Bank, has announced that Newell
K. Hart has been elected to the
board o f directors to succeed his
father, A rl D. Hart. Newell Hart is a
fourth generation board member.
His great grandfather helped
organize the bank in 1912.
M A R IO N : Farmers State Bank has
applied for approval to establish a
bank office in Lindale Mall, Cedar
Rapids.
N O R TH W O O D : The Northwood
State Bank has increased its
common stock from $450,000 to
$485,000 by sale o f 350 shares at
$385 per share.
O C H E Y E D A N : Paul R. Dorr has

W hen
it com es to
total service, you’ll get a
lot of help for your
money.
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FO N D A : Tim Putney has been
promoted to agency manager in
charge of the First National’s
insurance agency. Mr. Putney
joined the bank staff in June 1980.
Also at First National, Mardella
Baumhover was promoted from
bookkeeper to operations officer.
F O R T DODGE: Peter Garatoni, 69,
c.e.o. and chairman of the board of
Union Trust and Savings Bank,
retired recently. His career spans 45

Member f-DiC

An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation

Banco-

Chicago Bulls and DePaul University
basketball games.

Group 11 to Meet in Burlington
T

H E annual meeting of Group 11
I of the Iowa Bankers Association
will be held in
Burlington, Feb­
ruary 15 and 16.
Group Chairman
Robert H. Berg,
vice presiden t
and cashier of
Iowa State Bank
& T ru st C o.,
Fairfield, will
preside at the
meeting, which
E.L. TUBBS

will be held at the Holiday Inn,
located at the junction of Highways

Monday, February 16

T.H. HUSTON

N. MILNER

34 and 61. The secretary of Group 11
is W illiam A . Logan, chairman of The
State Central Savings Bank, K eo­
kuk, who is slated to move up to
chairman this year to succeed Mr.
Berg.

#

Group 11 O fficers—William A. Logan (left),
secy., and Robert H. Berg, chmn.

Sunday, February 15
P.M .
4:00 Registration—Holiday Inn
Poolside.
5:30 Social Hour— Poolside.
7:00 Buffet Dinner—Banquet
Room.
8:30 Dancing to 11:30 p.m.
AM .
10:00 Business M eeting— Holiday
Inn.
Presiding—Robert H. Berg,
Chairman, Group 11.
Report of Nominating
Committee.
Minutes: W illiam A . Logan,
secretary, Group 11.
Guests: Edward L. Tubbs,
Iowa Bankers Association,
and president, Maquoketa
State Bank; Thomas H. Hus­
ton, Iowa superintendent of
banking; Neil Milner, execu­
tive vice president, Iowa
Bankers Association.

A social hour at poolside at 5:30
p.m. Sunday, February 15, will be
followed by dinner and dancing. The
business meeting commences at
10:00 a.m. on Monday. The luncheon
speaker will be M ilo Hamilton, a
native of Fairfield, la., who is now a P.M .
sports announcer with W G N -T V , 12:30
Chicago. He assists Jack Brickhouse
in announcing the Chicago Cubs
baseball games, and announces the

Luncheon—Holiday Inn.
Speaker: Milo Hamilton,
sports announcer, W G N -T V ,
Chicago.
□

Welcome to Our Group Meeting

BURLINGTON
Monday, February 16 1
Headquarters and Registration at

HOLIDAY INN
Junction of Hwys. 34 & 61
Burlington banks extend a hearty invitation to all members o f Group Eleven and other bankers to
attend our annual Group meeting.
R E M E M B E R TO BE W IT H US A T OUR
S U N D A Y E V E N IN G P R E C O N V E N T IO N
PARTY!

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

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

3

4

Bank on a
BANKERS’
BANKER

C a ll 1-800-362-1688, toll-free in Io w a

joining First National last April,
Mr. Engler was a vice president at
National Bank of Washington,
where he worked four years. Both
banks are affiliated with Hawkeye
Bancorporation.
S IO U X C IT Y : Security National
Corp., a Sioux city based multi­
bank holding company, and First
National Bank, Akron, jointly
announced that management of the
two companies have reached an
agreement in principle for Security
National Corp. to acquire 82.9% of
the outstanding common stock of
First National Bank, and for a
subsequent tender offer for the
remaining shares of First National
Bank common stock. The transac­
tion is subject to regulatory
approval. No changes in bank
personnel are contemplated.

Illinois News
been named vice president and
agricultural representative at the
Ocheyedan Savings Bank. Prior to
coming to the bank in April 1980 he
was the northwest Iowa loan
representative for the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company.
He received his ag business degree
from Iowa State University in 1978.

A N D A L U S IA : Andalusia Com­
munity Bank, which opened for
business October 1979, moved into
its permanent building recently.
The architect was Kirk Gross Co. of
Waterloo,. The bank held an open
house for the banking community
and one for the general public.

Nebraska News

S H E L L ROCK: A n application for
consent to exercise limited trust
powers by Security State Bank has
been approved.

B R U LE : Philip E. Jossi has been
elected president of the Bank of
Brule, replacing Melvin H. Adams,
who
is retiring
from
active
management. Mr. Jossi has also
been elected to the board of directors
along with A .L . Spoeneman, s.v.p.
of the bank. Mr. Jossi was most
recently executive v.p. Mr. Adams
was also recently elected chairman
of the board.

S IB L E Y : Leo Carlson, president,
First National Bank, has announced
the promotion of Daniel Engler to
executive
vice
president
and
secretary of the board. Before

F A L L S C IT Y : The First National
Bank and Trust Co. has announced
the following promotions: Verba L.
Strecker from loan administration
officer to assistant vice president

O S K A LO O S A : A t the Mahaska
State Bank, Rex L . Blom has been
promoted to senior vice president
and Roger Parlett has been
promoted
to
data
processing
manager.

■■

Gary Stevenson

Y ou r M an
on th e F irst T ea m .
712/277-1500
GARY STEVENSON
Vice President

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

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

" O p p o r t u n it y
T a

llr «

I \Ji I fa 9

rr
OO•

Robert Scott,

Correspondent Banker

and trust administration officer,
Ramona J. Godemann from opera­
tions officer to assistant vice
president, Marie C. Pupkes from
operations officer to assistant vice
president and Evelyn E. Krug from
assistant cashier to operations
officer.
K E A R N E Y : Hugh Hansen has
been elected president of the First
National Bank & Trust Co.,
succeeding Richard M. Fritz, who
resigned that position after six
years. Mr. Hansen will continue as
executive vice president of Com­
merce Group, Inc., Lincoln. Mr.
Fritz previously had served one year
as corporate marketing vice presi­
dent at National Bank of Com­
merce, Lincoln, as vice president of
Hawkeye
Bancorporation,
Des
Moines, and as an officer for many
years at Jasper County Savings
Bank, Newton, la.
L I SCO: A n open house was held
recently at the Lisco State Bank.
The newly-remodeled and expanded
banking quarters were open for
customers and the public to view.
The 1200 square-foot addition
contains a new directors and
community room, new secretarial
and office areas, and storage and
restroom facilities. Approxim ately
125 attended the open house.
M IN D E N : The First National Bank
has filed for approval to open new
CBCT branches in Heartwell,
Upland, A xtell and at 129 E . 5th St.
in Minden.
OSCEOLA: D.R. Byers, director of
the First National Bank, passed
away recently. Mr. Byers was
associated with this institution for
62 years. He began his work in 1918
and was serving in the position of
executive vice president at his
retirement in 1964.

«

5

Gill our
Bond
Department
^

" For up-to-the-minute,
accurate information

To m Steffens

John Henderson

Tony Paugoulatos

V ice President
234-2462

V ice President
234-2463

Asst.Vice President Asst.Vice President Bond O ffic e r
234-2647
234-2673
234-2674

Jim McLaughlin

«Si Commerce Bank of Kansas city „hi
Member FDIC

Minnesota News
ft

ft

0

$

^

q

^

D O R SE TT: Farmers State Bank
has announced the appointment of
Mark D. H ew itt as president. Mr.
Hewitt has been executive vice
president for the past three years.
He is the fourth generation of
H ew itt’s to serve as president of
Farmers State Bank.
E D IN A : John D. Gatzlaff has been
named vice president and manager
of the commercial loan division,
First Bank Southdale. Previously
he served as an assistant vice
president at First Bank St. Paul. He
received his M B A
from
the
University of Iowa.
ST. P A U L : Wallace L. Boss, former
senior vice president o f the First
National Bank and for 20 years head
of its correspondent bank depart­
ment, died recently. H e was
associated with the First for 47
years. H e was born October 31,
1905. A 1928 graduate of the
University of Minnesota, Mr. Boss
began working at the First Bank
while still in school and remained
there until he retired in 1970. He was
then chairman of the board o f St.
Anthony Park State Bank from
1971 to 1980. W idely known in the
banking industry throughout the
Upper Midwest, he served as
president o f the Minnesota Bankers

Montana News
S ID N E Y : The Richland National
Bank has announced the promotion
of Robert J. Goss to president. Mr.
Goss joined the bank in 1971 and
has served in all lending areas and as
a member of the board of directors.
In August 1980 he was named c.e.o.
He is a graduate of Montana State
University in Missoula.

Wyoming News
T O R R IN G T O N : The Citizens N a ­
tional Bank and Trust Co. has
announced the following promo­
tions: Thomas J. Walrath from
assistant cashier to assistant vice
president, Bobbie L. Haught from
assistant cashier to assistant vice
president and Wanda J. Stienmetz
was promoted to assistant trust
officer.

South Dakota News
S IO U X F A L L S : The board of
Western Bank has announced the
election of Thomas J. Reardon as
president and chief executive
officer. Mr. Reardon, who has been
with the bank since 1968, has served
as senior vice president for the past
three years. He is a graduate o f the
University of Santa Clara in
California. Thomas J. Reardon
succeeds T .M . Reardon as president
and c.e.o. T .M . Reardon will
continue to serve as chairman of the
board.

North Dakota News
The N D B A Bank Management
Committee, chaired by Jim Lewis
BANKERS PARTICIPATING

asePlanJnc.

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Des Moines. Iow a 50312

R. L. “ DICK” SELLON

Dave Wittenborn
Bo nd Representative
234-2691

(816) 234.2000

1

Association in 1953-54 and on its
board of directors in other years.

545 - 31st Street

Rusty Reese

□ My majority bank stock is for sale.
□ I want to purchase majority stock in a bank.
Please contact Ellis Jones, Broker
Semi-retired, professional banker
Jones Realty
205 South Eaton St.
Lakewood, Colorado 80226
Phone: (303) 232-1189

from the National Bank of Harvey,
has completed plans for its 1981
conference to be held February 11
and 12 at the Holiday Inn,
Bismarck. A full agenda o f timely
topics is scheduled to be addressed
at this meeting. In addition, certain
elected officials and all state
legislators and spouses will be
invited to be guests of. the N D B A at
Wednesday evening’s social hour
and banquet.
B IS M A R C K : The Independent
Community Banks of North Dakota
will host a legislative dinner
February 19 at the Holiday Inn
here.
F A R G O : W .J. “ Joe” Lempe has
been promoted to vice president and
controller of the Fargo National
Bank and Trust Co., according to
C.S. Miller, president. He is a
graduate of the University of North
Dakota in Grand Forks. Prior to
joining Fargo National, he was a
national bank examiner.
W A H P E T O N : A t the First Nation­
al Bank, M argie Olson was
promoted to vice president and
cashier from her position as cashier.
She is a graduate o f the North
Dakota State School of Science. She
joined the bank in 1943.

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POSITION WANTED
CEOs with ag lending backgrounds $30,000 to $42,000
Second Person with strong ag lend ing............$26,000
Operations officer with lending e x p ................$26,000
ISU Grad with insurance licenses seeks bank position
in or near major city ......................................... $17,500
Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial
Service, Inc., 306 - 15th Street, Des Moines, IA 50309.
Phone (515) 244-8163. Employer pays fee.
(PW)
INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICER: 5-6 years experi­
ence. $7MM department in Iowa Bank. Salary
$18-21M.
PRESIDENT: Eastern Nebraska bank needs energetic,
experienced person to head a $7MM bank. Salary to
$30 M.
AUDITOR: Should be strong in bank credit review
area. Would travel about 50% of the time. Based in
Omaha. Salary $20-22M.
PRESIDENT: Bank needs experienced small bank
manager for 1-2 years. Nebraska. Salary $25-30M.
The above are some current listings. We area banking
and financial related personnel service. The employer
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rates, or to list openings, call or write FINANCIAL
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BANK PERSONNEL IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS
Positions Available
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Edina, Minnesota55435
David Dahl
612-835-4121 Megan Maloney
All positions employer paid

LENDING • N.W. Iowa bank seeking ag lender with at
least 2 yrs exp. $18,000.
ASST. VP- Large Des Moines bank looking for heavily
experienced commercial lender who has a keen sense
of business judgment. $28,000.
COMMERCIAL LENDING OFFICER - Must have at
least 3 yrs experience and ability to run a branch.
$23,000.
SENIOR TRUST OFFICER - Need heavily experienced
indiv to come into trust dept and eventually assume
full responsibility for trust dept. $21,000.

GENERAL SERVICES

LENDER - Nebraska bank seeks indiv with ten years of
experience in commercial and especially agriculture
lending. $25,000 +

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RESPOND IN CONFIDENCETO:
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SERVING PROFESSIONALLY
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PARTIAL LIST OF
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POSITION AVAILABLE
$100 million + bank in North Iowa looking for
experienced Commercial Lender (2-4 yrs.). Junior
Officer in three man department with good potential
for advancement. Business degree preferred. Salary
16,000. Write file MBH, c /o Northwestern Banker.
_________________________________________ (PA)
2nd officer for rural Iowa bank. Ag lending experience
required. Salary open. Write File MBF, c /o
Northwestern Banker._______________________(PA)
Operations officer for rural Iowa bank. Experience
required. Salary open. Write File MBG, c /o
Northwestern Banker._______________________ (PA)
LOAN OFFICER - Central Illinois bank seeking
individual for lending responsibilities, primarily
consumer loans. Operations experience helpful, not
necessary. Call Bart Solon, State Bank of Girard,
Phone (217) 627-2112._______________________ (PA)
LOAN OFFICER for $18 m illion Iowa bank. Some
experience preferred.
Write file
MBA, c /o
Northwestern Banker._______________________ (PA)
An aggressive and growing company is looking fo r a
combination banker-insurance agent to work in a rural
Nebraska community. Good salary, incentives and
benefits. Strictly confidential. Send resume to file
MBE, c /o Northwestern Banker.______________ (PA)
Immediate opening for installment loan officer in $75
million bank. Previous loan and collections
experience preferred but not a requirement. Salary
commensurate with experience. Bank is located in
southeastern Montana. Send resume in confidence
to: Les Mahon, First Security Bank, Box 250, Miles
City, M T59301. Phone(406) 232-3620.__________(PA)
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER for a $50 million
bank. Some agri experience a plus. Excellent
opportunity in a growing county seat town. Contact
Gary Major, Bank of Kirksville, Box 787, Kirksvilte,
MO 63501.________________________________ (PA)

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(515) 244-4414

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID
BONDSALES
We have an excellent opportunity fo r an
individual with a proven track record selling
municipal and government bonds to banks. This
individual would service banks in Montana and
South Dakota. We offer the security and
excellent benefits of one of the area’s leading
correspondent banks as well as a very
competitive salary plus commission arrange­
ment. Call (612) 370-2239 or send resume to Jan
Nolander
Marquette National Bank
777 Marquette Ave
Minneapolis, MN 55480
________ Affirmative Action Employer

FOR SALE
MODULAR BANK UNIT: 12’x7’ equipped with drive-up
window. Used as bank’s drive-up facility. Available
immediately. Contact Northwestern State Bank of
Dodge Center, MN 55927. Phone (507) 374-6311 (FS)
8’x14’ portable drive-up window with Diebold electric
window, electric heat, carpet, and air conditioner.
Picture upon request. $3,500.00. Call (712) 472-2581.
_________________________________________ (FS)
Burroughs S-1000 Proof Encoder, eight pockets, four
years old, under Burroughs Maintenance Contract.
$7000.00, Tom Hay, Security State Bank, Casey, la.
Phone (515) 746-3366._______________________(FS)

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
PRESIDENT - for ag-oriented bank located in Rocky
Mountain State. Prefer Ag Degree and proven
administrative s k ills ........................................ $30,000
SENIOR COMM’L LOAN - $75MM+ bank seeks
seasoned lender with ability to assume administrative
duties. Could be second p o s itio n .................... $40,000
CASHIER - excellent opportunity in small bank for
good operations officer. Position may lead to number
one s p o t............................................................. $25,000
SENIOR OPERATIONS-$25MM bank located in major
Missouri city. Assume responsibility fo r all
operations. Definitely a senior management position
........................................................................... $$Open
TRUST OFFICER - head $10MM dept, for medium size
county bank. Law Degree not necessary. Desire three
yrs. minimum trust experience...................... $25,000
REAL ESTATE LENDER - fine opportunity for junio r
officer with secondary market experience. Primary
duty w ill be establishment of real estate dept, for
$3 5M M b ank......................................................$20,000
AG LENDING - join $12MM rural bank with
opportunity to be second officer. Prefer Ag Degree
and one-two yrs. bank experience....................$15,000
If you are interested in changing positions, please
forward a full resume and salary history to:

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
of Kansas City
P.O. Box 12346/2024Swift
North Kansas City, MO 64116
________________ (816)474-6874________________

Yol. 9 No. 41 Northwestern Banker Newsletter [USPS 873-300] is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306
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Iowa. Address all mail subscriptions, changes of address [Form 3579], manuscripts, mail items to above address.
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