View original document

The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.

Iowa News
The Great Brain Robbery II,
sponsored by the bank marketing
committee of the
Iowa Bankers A s­
iw \ \
sociation, is sche­
BRÄIN
duled for Febru­
BOBBERY
M II V
ary 16-17 at the
Hyatt House in
Des Moines. Lark
Billick, IBA pub­
lic relations direct­
or, said the second Brain Robbery
has been scheduled based on the
excellent response to the 1976 pro­
gram. This year’s program has
been expanded to cover additional
areas of prime concern to banks and
marketing people throughout Iowa,
rfre said, and is not a repeat of GIBR
r l. This year’s Brain Robbery ses­
sions, again conducted by national
advertising and communications
experts Ray Considine and Murray
Raphel, will be geared entirely to
marketing, advertising, public re­
lations and selling by banks. More
than 170 persons attended GIBR I
and more than that number are
anticipated for the second program
this year. Registration is $100 for
Iowa banks and $150 for non-Iowa
banks. Interested parties may
contact Mr. Billick at the IBA
office, 430 Liberty Bldg., Des
Moines 50309.
BRIDGEW ATER: Ron R. Kniep
has been named president of Union

#

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

State Bank succeeding W . F. Kniep
who retired as president after 27
years while retaining his position as
chairman. Tim Kniep was named
cashier.
CLINTON: Robert P. Holleran re­
cently was named president of Clin­
ton N ational Bank replacing
Reynold P. Jurgensen who retired.
Mr. Jurgensen remains a director
and was named vice president.
M yril T. W iese was named
assistant vice president and trust
officer succeeding Ward H. Riedesel who retired. William A.
Venema was promoted to assistant
vice president.
DES MOINES: District Court
Judge Gibson Holliday has sched­
uled February 14 as the start of the
court hearings in the suit filed by
the Iowa Credit Union League
against Iowa superintendent of
banking Thomas H. Huston. Mr.
Huston last fall declared credit
union share drafts to be illegal in­
struments. It is believed the court
sessions will last all week, with a
number of witnesses coming from
various parts of the nation.
DES MOINES: Hugh Van Hosen,
president, Newton National Bank,
is hospitalized in Room 500, Iowa
Methodist Hospital.
DES MOINES: Glen G. Reynolds
has been promoted to president and
John A . Seddon to assistant vice

president of the East Des Moines
National Bank. New assistant
cashiers are: David Swanson, head
teller; Marilynn Cronin, HubbellUniversity Office manager, and
Richard E. Miller, Pleasant Hill
Office manager.
DYERSVILLE: Charles Geers has
joined the Dyersville National
Bank as vice president and loan
officer. He had been with the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo­
ration in Omaha, Nebr., for the
past six years.
KELLOGG: Kellogg Savings Bank
has announced the promotions of
Michael L. Grim to cashier and
Stanley Straate to loan officer to
head the instalment loan depart­
ment and security officer.
LEIGHTON: The Farmers Savings
Bank recently announced the ap­
pointment of Jerry Frueh to officer
status. He formerly was with E. F.
Hutton & Company, Inc., in North
Carolina.
MARION: Farmers State Bank has
announced the following promo­
tions: Douglas Neighbor, Gene
Neighbor and Melvin Carter, Jr.,
vice presidents; John Hartmann,
assistant vice president and audit­
or; Dennis Earhart, assistant vice
president and farm representative;
Tom Siders and Kim Nelson, assis­
tant vice presidents; H arold
Knaack, assistant cashier, and

2

SERVICE
WITH NO SMILE.
All our computer knows how to
do is work. Quickly. Efficiently.
But no smile.
Bill Rickert and Ken Young
are the ones who smile.
Especially when they’re showing
somebody how our straightfaced computer works.
Call Bill or Ken today.

St

712/277-1500

ÜM I
GARY STEVENSON
Vice President

First National Bank in

1-800-772-2411

A llen Shedek,
officer.

assistant trust

DES MOINES: Don Carmody was
advanced to vice president and
John Murano was named corres­
pondent officer in Bankers Trust
Company’s correspondent dept.
M U S C A T IN E : The S outheast
Group of the National Association
of Bank Women will meet Thurs­
day, Feb. 10, at the new Holiday
Inn here.
PRIM GH AR: Jerome H. Smith
was named president of The First
National Bank succeeding James
M. Metcalf who recently retired
after 52 years in banking. Emily
Otte was named cashier and Jerry
DeRidder assistant cashier.
SPENCER: Clay County National
Bank has announced the election of
the following officers: John Wassenaar, executive vice president; Paul

We’re
interested in
services that give you a
lot of help for your
money.

Berme Kersey

nesMoines
A

Your Man
on the First Team.

Sioux City • A ‘BANKS OF IOW A’ BANK

National Bank of Waterloo

S ÏK 0

Gary Stevenson

A NATIONAL.
n a t io n a l , b
ank
BANK

Member FDIC An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporatiön Banco

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

E. Strautz, vice president; Thomas
McMahan, cashier; Gary Tolzmann, assistant vice president;
Thom as M alm gren, instalm ent
loan manager; David Woodcock,
instalment loan officer; Lillian
Schmidt, assistant cashier, and
Roger Dean, real estate officer.

PAPILLION: The Bank of Papillion has announced the promotions
of A. J. Schmid to senior vice presi­
dent, Robert W. Fase to vice
president, Roger W . Chamberlin to
cashier, Joanne M. Hines to assistant vice president and Jane
Schroeder to assistant cashier.

Nebraska News

Illinois News

AURORA: Farmers State Bank
and Trust Co. has announced the
following appointments: Clyde A.
Haskins, executive vice president
and assistant trust officer; Thomas
A. Fausch, assistant vice presi­
dent, and Jan Messman, cashier.

CHICAGO: Richard P. Thorsen
has been elected vice president,
commercial lending, of Pioneer
Bank and Trust Co.

BERTRAND: A. H. Walentine re­
cently retired as president of the
Bank of Bertrand after 47 years of
service.
FALLS C ITY : First National Bank
& Trust Co. has announced the
following staff changes: Edgar
Roesch to director, executive vice
president and trust officer; Gary
Goll, vice president, and Merle
Veigel, vice president and trust
officer.
GOTHENBURG: Matt Williams
has been named chairman and chief
executive officer of the Gothenburg
State Bank & Trust Co. Other
promotions include: Bud Johnson
to vice president and Duane Oliver
to vice president and head cashier.

A good
correspondent
bank relationship
is still built
by good people.
Yours and ours.
Jerry Trudo
Asst. Vice President

f

£

•

ROLLING MEADOWS: Insurance
*
Programmers, Inc., has moved to
The Tow er, Suite 720, here.^,^^
Telephone 312/593-3121.

Minnesota News

•

ANOKA: State Bank of Anoka has
announced the promotion of Larry
Baden to vice president.
DULUTH: Larry H. Duncan recently was promoted to assistant
vice president and trust officer of
the First National Bank.

*

KERKHOVEN: Paul Strandberg
has joined The State Bank of Kerkhoven. He formerly was with a
bank in Harmony.

*

LE CENTER: Roy Engel, cashier,
has been elected president and
director of the First State Bank,

®

Call me
toll free . . .
800 332-5991
-

Merchants
A
National Bank 151

C ed ar Rapids. Iowa 52401 A B A N K S O F IOW A' B A N K

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

IN HOUSE” COMPUTER SYSTEM H
(FOR SMALL TO MEDIUM SIZE BANKS)

P300 SERIES
OFFICE
COMPUTER
The Philips P300 o ffice
computers are real elec­
tronic accounting systems
offering more flexibility than conventional equipment,
plus all the advantages and benefits of modern elec­
tronic data processing for increased efficiency. Pro­
grams are stored on convenient mini-cassettes and
executed by a fact central processor unit linked to a
reliable internal core memory.

FLEXIBLE DISK UNIT
P3431
The free standing flexible disk unit not only
adds substantial new memory capacity to
Philips office or small business computer
systems, but also provides a new dimension
in data processing flexibility and convenience.
Access to the information stored on flexible
disks is direct and hence extremely fast.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

DATA BUSINESS EQUIPMENT, INC.
OFFICES:
1228 - 2nd Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50314
(515) 288-3000
625 - 1st Ave. S.W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52405
(319) 366-6000

WAUSAU ACCOUNTING SYSTEM

1103
Grand Ave., Schofield, Wise. 54476
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
(715) 359-0427
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

BENCHMARK SYSTEMS INC.
OFFICES:
3050 Metro Drive, Bloomington, Minn. 55420
(612) 854-6820
7171 Mercy Road, Omaha, Nebraska 68106
(402) 397-3493
802 West Broadway, Madison, Wise. 53713
(608) 251-0363
611 North Lynndale Road, Appleton, Wise. 55411
(414) 731-7601
3289 N. Mayfair Rd., Milwaukee, Wise. 53222
(414) 257-0080

Jt

CALL ON THE “PERFORMANCE TEAM”
where com m on transactions are handled uncommonly well.

■

FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.i.C.

succeeding Otto K. Deutschman
who had been president since 1973
and will remain a director. Emmett
Krenik has been promoted to
cashier. Robert Boys, dairy farmer,
and Alvin Plucker, grain and live­
stock farmer from Chancellor,
S.D., have been elected to the
board.
LE ROY: Grant Hawkins, execu­
tive vice president, was elected
president of the First State Bank
recently.
MADISON: Loren H. Noeldner has
been named executive vice presi­
dent of The Klein National Bank.
q

^

M ILACA: The First National Bank
has promoted Robert A. Buss from
vice president to executive vice
president, and Bonna Samuelson to
assistant cashier and corporate
secretary.

MINNEAPOLIS: Effective April
Donald R. Grangaard, 58, will
^ R e co m e chairman of First Bank
System, Inc., and George H.
® Dixon, 56, will succeed him as
president. Mr. Grangaard will con­
tinue as chief executive officer, a
position he has held since 1969. Mr.
^ Dixon was chairman and president
^ of First National Bank of Minnea­
polis, the holding com p a n y’ s
principal bank, until his appoint­
ment in February, 1976, as deputy
^ secretary of the Treasury by Presi­
dent Ford.

•

MINNEAPOLIS: A Bank Market­
ing Conference, titled The Great
Brain Robbery, will be presented
March 9 at the Radisson South.
Featuring nationally-known mar-

keting expert Ray Considine, the
conference is sponsored by the
Minnesota Bankers Association
and the Twin Cities Chapter of the
Bank Marketing Association.
OSSEO: Northwestern State Bank
has announced the following staff
changes: Bill Belford, vice presi­
dent and cashier; Jerry Larson,
assistant vice president; Shirley
Brinks, personal banking and mar­
keting officer; Jean Larson, real
estate loan officer and Mary Gangelhoff, operations officer.
SAUK CENTRE: William F. King
has been elected vice president of
the First National Bank.

Colorado News
DENVER: J. Michael Campbell
has been appointed senior vice
president of United Bank.

Montana News
“ Montana Agriculture in T o­
day’s World” is the theme of the
Montana Bankers Association’s
28th Annual Agricultural Credit
Conference to be held February
10-12 at the Holiday Inn, Bozeman.
Some of the topics of discussion will
be: national economic policy and its
impact on the upper midwest,
world grain, economic outlook for
livestock, problem areas of financ­
ing, and update on livestock co­
operatives.

South Dakota News
LAKE PRESTON: Verle Pike has
been promoted from operations
officer to personal loan officer of the
Northwestern National Bank here.

“They’re surprised
when we call
them back.’’
“We try to answer their
questions right away.”
WILMA WEEKS
CORRESPONDENT BANK
OPERATIONS OFFICER

CALL: 712 277-6517

Security National Bank
Downtown • Morningside • North side
Member FDIC


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

Ben E. Marlenee Coins
Over 20 years experience
• Appraisals for estates
• Purchase of collections
• Sale of rare coins
E xcellent, lon g stan din g rela­
tionship with m id western banks.

913 Locust
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
Phone 515-243-8064
PIERRE: Mike Denton has joined
the First National Bank as auditor.
He formerly was with a local
accounting firm.

Wyoming News
BUFFALO: Elvera B. Morris has
been elected assistant vice presi­
dent of the Wyoming Bank and
Trust.
CHEYENNE: Roger D. Clary has
been promoted to instalment loan
officer of the First National Bank &
Trust Company of Wyoming.

6

, „ Call our
Bond Department

4L

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

C

o m m er c e

t */

_ _ _

o f Kansas O

Ba

nk

NA l 0th anc| Walnut

ry

Tony Paugoulatos

Jim McLaughlin

Thomas L. Steffens

Bond Representative

Bond Representative

Asst. Vice President

234-2647

234-2673

234-2462

(816> 234-2000

Member FDIC

POSITION WANTED

For m ore in fo rm atio n ________
Advanced Appraisal Seminar / San Francisco, California

February 18-19

Rural Appraisal School / Columbia, Missouri

May 15-21

Rural Appraisal School / Pasco, Washington

June 5-11

Farm/Ranch Management School / Bozeman, Montana

June 12-17

Farm Management School / Urbana, Illinois

June 19-24

Rural Appraisal School / Blacksburg, Virginia

June 19-25
Summer

Farm Management Seminar / Atlanta, GA & Omaha, NE

For more information___
American Society of Farm Managers & Rural Appraisers

GRAFTON: First National Bank
has announced the promotions of
Chester Silewski to vice president,
Gary Fisher to assistant cashier
and Aldys Benjaminson to insur­
ance officer.
MANDAN: First Northwestern
National Bank has announced the
following promotions: Robert B.
G ood , from cashier to vice
president and cashier; Jan Peterr- — ■—— — — — — — — — — — 1

G
I G

I w ou ld like to sell m y
m ajority bank stock.
I w ou ld like to buy m a jo rity bank stock.

I

j

son, to assistant vice president and
manager of the agribusiness de­
partment; Ivo M. Rein, to assist­
ant vice president, and Jacqueline
M. Beckler to customer service
officer-marketing.

Charles E. W alters C o., Inc.

TRUST OFFICER
Our client, a mid-Minnesota bank, has retained us to
assist in the search for a qualified trust officer. This
key opportunity wi-ll require development of their
trust department. If you have five to seven years trust
experience, please contact J. T. Kingston. No fees,
we are retained by management.

Bank Personnel
A Division of PERSONNEL, INC.
2626 Ruan Center
Des Moines, Iowa50309
(515) 243-7687

BANK FOR SALE
Rural area of Nebraska. Less than $5MM in total
assets. Bonafide inquiries only. Write Box DGB, c /o
NORTHWESTERN BANKER, 306 15th Street, Des
Moines, IA 50309.

Toll free 800-362-1615
Correspondent Bank Department
99
Central National Bank 8 -T ru st C om pany
DES MOINES, IOWA

<

AFFILIATED

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANCSHARES, INC.

3nMtAed tfefrmcab, $nc.
545 - 31 st Street
Des Moines, Iowa 50312
R.L. “ DICK" SELLON**P.D. “ DUANE” DEVAULT

482-16 pocket, good condition, must sell. First $500.
Cass County Bank, Plattsmouth, NE. 402/296-3333.

LEASE OR SELL
Red modular bank building with wood shingled roof,
12’ x 40’ fully equipped. SON CORPORATION, Box
684, Wichita, KS 67201—316/942-8167.

SERVING PROFESSIONALLY
Banking, Financial & Business Personnel
Iowa and Nationwide

CAPITAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
204 Securities Bldg.
5 1 5 -2 8 3 -2 5 4 5
Des Moines, Iowa 50309

BANK EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

Call on us!
“C

by

W ANT ADS

Please Contact: J. Mason Henry,
President
P.0. Box 1313, Omaha, Nebraska 68101
Phone: (4 0 2 )5 5 3 -6 4 0 0

BANKERS PARTICIPATING / .e a M p lt t H

NCR PROOF FOR SALE

P.O. Box 6857 / Denver, Colorado 80206 / (303) 388-4858

North Dakota News

Ag-oriented banker with solid lending experience
seeks new opportunity in Iowa or Illinois. Graduate of
School of Banking and Ag Credit School, Ames, la.
Resume on request. W rite Box CXR, c /o NORTH­
WESTERN BANKER, 306 15th St., Des Moines, IA
50309.

EDDIE A.
WOLF

WILLIAM B. RUSSELL G. RAYMOND
GREAVES
PLAGER
SCHNEIDER

2— Burroughs #L5000’s and Automatic Readers
#4005. 1— NCR 24 pocket proof machine. 1— Rem­
ington Rand Chekveyor. Contact: Don Yates, The
First National Bank, Syracuse, NE 68446, 402/2692145.

FOR SALE
NCR model 482-16 pocket proof machine. Purchased
new in November, 1972. Used 31/2 years and under
continuous service contract. Excellent condition.
Farmers & Merchants National Bank, West Point, NE
402/372-5331.

BANKERS WANTED
TRUST OFFICER—To head small dept, in
Minn. Law degree not required. Business
development essential................................ $26,000
MARKETING— Requires 3-5 yrs. bank exper.
in business development & advertising.
Must be a self-starter. Mo. & III.................. $25,000
COM’L LOAN—1-3 years experience in com’l
loans exclusively. Prefer Ks. or Neb.
na tive ............................................................$16,000
COM’L LOAN—5 years large bank experience
required. Kansas.......................................... $20,000
CORRESPON DENT TRAIN EE— Prefer M. B.A.
and 2-5 yrs. banking.................................... $16,000
REAL ESTATE LOAN—Several positions
from the Dakotas to southern Ks.................$OPEN
Please send resume’ and salary history.

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
Box 12346, N.K.C., M O 64116
(816) 474-6874

“IT TAKES A BANKER TO KNOW ONE"

Vol. 5 No. 41 Northwestern Banker Newsletter is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306 Fifteenth Street,
Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Subscriptions 25 cents per copy, $6 per year. Second class postage paid at Des Moines, Iowa. Address all
Digitized
FRASER
mail for
subscriptions,
changes of address (Form 3579) manuscripts, mail items to above address.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

0