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Vol. 9 No. 13

Des Moines, Iowa

Statewide Switch Ready in Illinois
CTUAL operation of Electronic
A
Funds Illinois, In c., as a central
switch for electronic funds transfers
in the state is expected to get under­
way at an early date. E F I has more
than 600 members—about half the
banks in Illinois—and is soliciting
them now for active participation.
When the Illinois legislature en­
acted SB 906 in 1979 it authorized
two types of E F T entities. The first
is for proprietary systems, permit­
ting a system to be operated in its
home county and contiguous
counties. The second is for a funds
transfer system, which must be non­
profit but could operate statewide.
Major banks operate proprietary
systems, and there are now 150 data
centers in Illinois. E F I was organ­
ized as a result of an Illinois Bankers
Association study four and one-half
years ago and now has more than
600 members. The two largest
banks—Continental Bank and First
National, both in Chicago—do not
belong, but can buy E F I services.
Illinois law does not permit
ATMs to be operated statewide; i.e.
a bank customer can use his bank’s
ATMs in the home county or contig­
uous counties, but not outside that
area, as can be done in some other
states. Point-of-sale units, on the
other hand, are authorized state­
wide and these transactions can be
routed through the E F I switch. If

ATM usage statewide is authorized,
that function also would be served
by E F I.
Three other statewide systems in
the area have been up and running
for some time. TYM E Corp. in Mil­
waukee, which operates Wisconsin’s
statewide funds transfer system, re­
ported recently its May, 1980,
transactions were 52 % ahead of the
same 1979 month. May transactions
this year totaled 553,187, compared
to 362,575 for a year earlier. TYM E
membership is made up of 253 com­
mercial banks, 27 s&ls and five
credit unions, with 242 terminals,
most of them ATMs. An official
compared the system to Iowa’s
200,000 transactions reported by
the Iowa Transfer System.
Dale Dooley, executive manager
at IT S in Des Moines, reported last
m onth th a t to ta l tran saction s
through the 191 terminals operated
by the 81 participating banks cur­
rently is producing about 450,000
transactions at the terminals, of
which 145,000 are items between
banks handed by the IT S switch,
and about 305,000 items are “on us”
that don’t show as IT S transact­
ions. IT S has 560 members banks,
six data processing centers, 81 par­
ticipating banks, and serves 42
Iowa communities. Mr. Dooley
said, “If Milwaukee had Des
Moines’ ATM density, Milwaukee

July 21,1980
would be at one million transact­
ions; conversely, if Des Moines had
Milwaukee’s population, it would be
at one million transactions.”
A recently announced study by
Bank Administration Institute re­
ports that a survey of debits and
credits at 1,989 ATMs owned by 109
commercial banks during one week
last November resulted in $18,000
more in deposits than paid out in
withdrawals. BA I said cash with­
drawals outnumbered deposits by 5
to 1, but the dollar value of deposits
exceeded withdrawals by 8 to 1,
thus creating the $18,000 favorable
balance of deposits over withdraw­
als.
Mr. Dooley spot checked six
days’ transactions for the North­
western Banker and this showed
deposits running approximately
3 to 1 in dollar value over with­
drawals. The random selected were
June 24 and 27, July 2, 4, 8 and 11.
This includes Tuesdays and Fri­
days, generally the low and high
days of the week. Total deposits for
those six days were $283,390 and
total withdrawals were $87,403, an
excess of deposits over withdrawals
of $195,987. This averages for a
seven day week to almost exactly
$5,000 excess deposits over with­
drawals per week for each of the 191
terminals. Projected on an annual
basis, that totals $50 million excess
deposits for one year.
The Nebraska Electronic Funds

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

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


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

A ‘BANKS OF IOWA’ BANK

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

Id

spondent banks on their individual
systems. Marquette National has
some downtown units, and Midway
National is processing for a number
of banks, using the POSI terminals.
POSI, Inc., operated by Twin
City Federal S&L, is the largest
system in operation at this time.
The Minnesota ATMs may be used
for withdrawals; deposits are pro­
hibited at this time under branch
banking prohibitions.
□

DES MOINES • MEMBER FDIC
TOLL FREE NUMBER
(800) 362-1615

Transfer System is running under
10,000 switch items per month in its
switch-behind configuration, ac­
cording to Jim Lutes, president of
NETS and president of Scribner
Bank. The number of “on us” trans­
actions through outstanding ATMs
is not known. Active processing
banks are United States National,
Omaha; First National, Lincoln,
and National Bank of Commerce,
Lincoln. Omaha National Bank has
rejoined NETS and is expected to
add substantially to NETS volume
at an early date. ATMs are placed
throughout Omaha and Lincoln, as
well as in several smaller Nebraska
communities. In Hampton, for
example, a bankless town of 200
people, both banks from Aurora
have installations—an ATM, and a
POS in a store. The First National
Bank of York has ATMs there and
in Benedict, Henderson and H ast­
ings.
In Minnesota, the MBA Task
Force continues to study statewide
E F T feasibility in the form of
further legislation, statewide stand­
ards for terminals, and interchange
among systems via a central switch.
Individual banks are continuing to
expand their operations, most of the
activity being in the Minneapolis
and St. Paul metropolitan area.
Banco and First Bank System have
their affiliates and some corre­

First Stock Yards Bank and First
National Bank of St. Joseph, Mo.,
will host their 24th Annual Market
Day September 3. Registration
starts at 8:30 a.m. in the First Stock
Yards Bank lobby. A tour of a local
industry will be followed by lunch­
eon at the Hoof and Horn Restau­
ran t. The afternoon business
session starts at 2 p.m. at the St.
Joseph Country Club. John E.
Kam, president of First Stock
Yards Bank, said the day will con­
clude with the traditional social
hour and steak dinner at the
Country Club.

Iowa News
AM ES: Harold Brinkman has been
appointed executive vice president
of the Union Story Trust & Savings
Bank here effective August l| He
will head the bank’s loan committee.
Mr. Brinkman was recently vice
president at the State Bank & Trust
Co., Nevada, for 17 years before
spending two years in developing
private business interests.
CRESTON: The Iowa State Sav­
ings Bank here has increased its
amount of common capital from
$250,000 to $500,000 by a stock
dividend.
G U T H R IE C E N T E R : G. M.
“Barney” Barnett, president of the
Guthrie County State Bank, is re­
covering at home following a broken
leg suffered when his horse slipped
while riding at his acreage.
JE F F E R SO N : Roger R. Rinderknecht has been elected president of

Service
Filina of Claims.
Review of Insurance Coverages. HU I Ul I Ih \ tU b Y b l t l l l b
Risk Management.
□F IG LU fU n C .
Credit Insurance.
301 N. Ankeny Blvd., Suite 220
Ankeny, la 50021 515-964-1358
Brokerage Business.


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

C a lla
BANKERS’
BANKER

h

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

First Stock Yards Bank
To Host 24th Market Day

C entral National Bank
& Trust Com pany

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Vc

the Jefferson State Bank to fill the
vacancy created by the recent death
of Harlan Sterk. Mr. Rinderknecht
is currently president of the Brenton
State Bank in Dallas Center. He will
move to Jefferson in August.
R IC K ETTS: Wayne C. Kuhlmann
has been promoted from cashier to
executive vice president of the
Farmers Savings Bank. Stephen C.
Claussenwas promoted from assist­
ant cashier to cashier.
SPENCER: The Federal Reserve
Board has approved the purchase of
Spencer National Bank by Central
National Bankshares, Inc. of Des
Moines. John W. Rahn will continue
as president and no other personnel
changes are planned, according to
Kenneth M. Myers, president and
chief executive officer of CNB.
Spencer National at June 30, 1980,
had $36 million in assets and
approximately $32.5 million in de­
posits.
STRATFORD: Reuben Erickson,
president of the Farmers Savings
Bank, has announced plans to sell
his majority interest in the bank to
David Hill of Ellsworth. Mr. Hill is
president and cashier of the Farmers
State Bank of Jewell. The sale is
subject to regulatory agency ap-

at

SERVING PROFESSIONALLY
Banking, Financial & Business Personnel
Iowa and Nationwide

CAPITAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
714 Central National Bldg. 515-283-2545
Des Moines, Iowa 50309

it

-v ft

3

Carleton D. Beh Co.
Investment Bankers/Financial Consultants

A

SALE DATE: July 17,1980

NEW ISSUE
$2,530,000
WATERLOO, IOWA

MOODY’S: Aa

General Obligation Corporate Purpose Bonds

Dated: August 1,1980

Denomination: $5,000

Both principal and semiannual interest (May 1 and November 1, first coupon due on May 1,1981) payable at the
Office of the Treasurer, Waterloo, Iowa.
IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE BONDS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES AND ALL PROPERTY TAXATION IN THE STATE OF IOWA.
MATURITIES
$100,000
100,000
100,000
330,000

7.25%
May 1,1983
5.75%
May 1,1984
May 1,1985
5.90%
May 1,1986

5.10

$350,000

5.25
5.40

700,000
850,000

5.75%
May 1,1987
5.90%
May 1,1988
6.00%
May 1,1989

5.70
5.85
6.00

5.55

LEGALITY TO BE APPROVED BY CHAPMAN & CUTLER, ATTORNEYS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Waterloo, the county seat of Black Hawk County, is located about 100 miles northeast of Des Moines. Waterloo is the center of trading
and manufacturing in a rich agricultural area. Major employers in the City include: John Deere Tractor Works (tractors, 16,000
employees); Rath Packing Co. (meat processors, 1,850 employees); Waterloo Industries (tool equipment, 800 employees); Chamberlain
Manufacturing Co. (ordinance research, 560 employees); Hinson Manufacturing Co. (automotive and sporting goods, 449 employees);
and Construction Machinery Co. (truck mixers, 358 employees). Agriculture in the area is devoted to the marketing of livestock and the
production of corn, soybeans and oats. There are three banks and four savings and loan associations in Waterloo with total deposits in
excess of $650,000,000.
These bonds are being issued under the provisions of Chapter 384, Code of Iowa, 1979, as amended to provide $1,900,000 for street
improvements; $295,000 for bridge reconstruction; $160,000 for fire equipment; $100,000 for sewer improvements; and $75,000 for mass
transit. In the opinion of counsel, these bonds are legal and binding general obligations of Waterloo, Iowa, and all taxable property
located therein is subject to the levy of sufficient taxes to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds without lim it as to rate or amount.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Actual assessed value of taxable property, 1979

$1,184,687,889
31,272,000
36,812,652

Direct debt, including this issue
Total direct and overlapping debt
Population, 1980 estimate: 78,915

Direct debt per capita: $396.27
Total debt per capita: 466.48
Tax collections have approximated 99.68% of taxes levied for the past five years.

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■#
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We own and offer subject to prior sale and change in price and subject to our attorney’s approving opinion:
The information contained herein is not guaranteed, but is derived from sources we deem reliable
and is that on which our purchase of these bonds was based. Offered subject to prior sale and change in price.


Des
Moines Building • Des Moines, Iowa 50309 • 515-288-2152
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

607 Marquette Ave. • Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 • 612-332-8825

4

proval. Mr. Erickson has served as
president of the Stratford bank
since 1958.

Nebraska News
The Special Task Force on Bank
Structure, appointed by NBA Presdent Jerry Roe during the recent
NBA convention in Omaha, held a
series of meetings in Omaha July 7-9
and heard 10 speakers from outside
the Nebraska banking community
about developments in other states
and at the national/international
level. The Task Force now has
scheduled four meetings around the
state in August to afford NBA
members the opportunity to view
video tapes of the pertinent presen­
tations made, as well as to express
their views to Task Force members.
The meetings will be:
Aug. 12, Holiday Inn, North
Platte.
Aug. 14, Scottsbluff Inn, Scottsbluff.
Aug. 18, Villa Inn, Norfolk.
Aug. 20, Hilton Hotel, Lincoln.
Each meeting will commence at
1:30 or 2:00 p.m. with an overview
of what is happening in Colorado,
where three organizations of bank­
ers are at odds over bank structure,
followed by the video tapes. After a
dinner break, meetings with Task
Force members will start about 7:00
p.m. The Task Force members will
meet later, digest all the input, and
if any recommendations are deemed

READY NOW
IOW A-NEBRASKA |
BANK DIRECTORY
‘Published by
N o r t h w e s t e r n Ba n k e r
D ES M O IN ES

COMPLETE INFORMATION
ON ALL BANKS IN

IOWA a J NEBRASKA
ACCURATE'
DEPENDABLE
POCKET S IZ E

The co m p le te ly re-edited 1980
editions of the Iowa Bank Directory
and the Nebraska Bank Directory are
available now. Up-to-date Usings of
officers, statement figures, and other
vital facts about all Iowa and
Nebraska banks. Now only $10 for
the Iowa edition and $6 for the
Nebraska edition. Write the North­
western Banker today for your
copies. The address is 306 Fifteenth
Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309.


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

feasible, a second series of meetings
will be held statewide so NBA mem­
bers may review them and offer
further input to any proposals con­
sidered.
C R E IG H T O N : C onstruction is
underway on a new building for the
American National Bank here. The
modem structure will feature a
parking area, drive-in facility and
solar heating panels on its southern
exposure.

and is a strong supporters of the
anti-inflation steps initiated by the
Fed.
ELY : Recent promotions at the
First Northwestern National Bank
of Ely include Allan Thoren to vice
president in charge of loans, DuWayne Johnson to cashier and
Mary Ravnikar to assistant cashier.

MAPLE GROVE: Thomas W.
Klick has been promoted from com­
E U ST IS: Eustis Bancshares, Inc. mercial lending officer to assistant
of Lincoln has received consent from vice president at the Northwestern
the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas State Bank Northwest here.
City to become a bank holding com­
pany by acquiring the Farmers NORTH MANKATO: Phil Anfang
has joined Valley National Bank
State Bank of Eustis.
here as vice president and cashier.
LINCOLN: The First National He was formerly with a Pine City
Bank of Lincoln has filed for per­ bank.
mission from the regional adminis­
trator of national banks to locate a ST. PAUL: First Bank St. Paul has
CBCT unit at 48th and Van Dorn announced a new service for gold
here.
and silver investors, the Gold and
LINCOLN: Citibank & Trust Co. Silver Passbook Accounts. Unlike
has received consent from the de­ purchasing coin and bullion, owners
partment of banking and finance to of the accounts do not take physical
establish a detached auxiliary teller possession of the metal. Accounts
office at 70th and Pioneers Boule­ may be opened with a minimal pur­
chase of three ounces of gold or 50
vard here.
ounces of silver.
OMAHA: The Ames Bank has re­
ceived consent from the department
of banking and finance to establish a
Illinois News
detached auxiliary teller office at
The Illinois Bankers Association
3303 N. 108th St. here.
is sponsoring a series of NOW Ac­
OMAHA: The U .S. National Bank count Workshops next month.
of Omaha has filed for permission Sessions will cover the planning and
from the regional administrator of marketing of a NOW account pro­
national banks to locate CBCT units gram, operational considerations
at the following Omaha locations: and financial analysis. Registration
11414 Davenport, 12039 Blondo, will begin at 8:30 a.m. and adjourn­
4110 Grover, 4001 Harrison, 7110 ment is scheduled for 4 p.m.
Dodge St. and 350 N. Saddle Creek
Dates and locations include:
Road, and 6907 S. 84th S t., Tuesday, August 5—Sheraton Oak
LaVista.
Brook Hotel, Oak Brook; Wednes­
day, August 6—Ramada Inn,
Champaign, and Thursday, August
Minnesota News
7—Augustine’s Restaurant, Belle­
E. Gerald Corrigan, 39-year old ville.
special assistant to Fed Chairman
Paul Volcker, has been selected as
The Illinois Bankers Association
president of the Federal Reserve is taking registrations for the 34th
Bank of Minneapolis. He succeeds annual Ag Credit Conference Sep­
Mark H. Willes, who resigned that tember 17-18 at the Champaign
post several weeks ago to accept an Ramada Inn. The 1979 conference
appointment as executive vice pres­ drew more than 350 ag bankers and
ident and chief financial officer of over 400 are expected this year. Six
General Mills, Inc. Mr. Corrigan, speakers will address the Wednes­
identified as Chairman Volcker’s day and Thursday general sessions.
“right hand man,” is on leave from Nine bankers will take part in three
the Fed Bank of New York to work workshops, which will be presented
with Mr. Volcker on his Washington twice. Six bankers will present three
staff. Mr. Volcker was New York early bird sessions Friday morning.
Fed president before accepting the All general sessions, workshops and
Fed chairmanship. Mr. Corrigan early bird sessions will be entirely
has been with the System 12 years ag-oriented. There will be a

y

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 7-21-80

Experienced Bankers Available
The descriptions below represent a sample of our current listing. Call and discuss
the needs of your bank in complete confidence. (816) 474-6874.

—
f #

#4756 SENIOR LENDER—Currently serving
as vice president for $30MM bank. Major
responsibilities are commercial and ag
loans. Degree................................................$30,000
#5004 AG LOAN / INSURANCE—Presently
vice president in $10MM rural Minnesota
bank. Manager full line agency and handles
ag and business loans.................................. $22,000
#5168 SR. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER—
MBA and 10 years of experience. Has
good commercial loan and trust back­
ground...........................................................$40,000
#5096 SENIOR COMMERCIAL LOAN—De­
gree and 20 years of commercial loan ex­
perience with medium size banks. Handles
many large participations. Prefers sub­
urban area..................................................... $40,000
#5073 OPERATIONS— Experience covers
both large holding company and small in­
dependent bank operations. Currently
cashier in $18MM bank with operations and
personnel responsibilities. Degree........... $24,000

#5101 EXECUTIVE OFFICER — Presently
managing $40MM bank in Rocky Mountain
area. Twenty-five years of experience with
last eight in administrative positions. Good
p u b lic re lations and lending back­
ground.......................................................... $40,000
#5191 JUNIOR OFFICER— Degree in ag edu­
cation and one year bank experience. Pre­
sently loan officer trainee working with ag,
real estate and instalment loans.................. $15,000
#5142 OPERATIONS OFFICER—Eight years
of operations experience in both small and
large banks. Excellent knowledge of elec­
tronic banking systems and cash manage­
ment techniques...........................................$23,000
#5157 JUNIOR COMMERCIAL LOAN—Busi­
ness degree and two years suburban bank
experience. Previous experience with major
finance company. Has been handling com­
mercial and real estate loans for last six
months. Prefers Rocky Mountain area. .. $18,000

#5099 INSURANCE / LENDING — Currently
managing bank full line insurance agency.
Has farming background and some ag
loan experience. Desires college commun­
ity................................................................ $17,000
#4767 AGRI LOAN—BS degree and eight
years of solid ag lending experience. Also
#5088 AUDITOR / OPERATIONS — Advanced
handles commercial and some real estate
degree in accounting plus four years of
loans. Well suited to larger bank..................$28,000
suburban bank experience. Handles all
reports, liasion operations and computer
#5178 MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICER—Bank
programs plus auditing duties................... $22,000
experience includes underwriting, inspect­
#5199 TRAINEE—1980 business grad with
ions and warehousing credits. Excellent
bank operations experience. Worked partbackground in construction lending, in­
time for three years in $100MM bank. Most­
cluding commercial.................................... $25,000
ly familiar with cash letter and transit func­
tio n ..............................................................$12,000
#5083 INSTALMENT LOAN—Currently as­
#5057SENIOR OPERATIONS—#2operations
sistant manager of instalment department
officer in large bank. Familiar with all major
in $35MM suburban bank. BA degree in
areas of operations and computer func­
economics, 1977. Desires metro area. . . . $16,000
tions............................................ ............... $35,000
#4715 SENIOR AG LOAN—Degree in ag with
#5094 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER—Curnine years of rural bank experience. Curently responsible for $36MM ag oriented
ently #2 officer in $20MM bank handling ag
bank. Has held administrative positions for
and commercial credits..............................$30,000
the last 13 years.......................................... $45,000

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
WE ARE NOT A
“SEARCH AGENCY”—

Bankers contact us and
state their reason for
achange.
■V

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

2024 Swift #203 / P.O. Box 12346
North Kansas City, Mo. 64116
(816) 474-6874

BANK PERSONNEL
Junior & Senior Officers
for Midwestern and
Northwestern Banks.


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

-4

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Call our
Bond
Department
For up-to-the-m inute,
accurate inform ation

5

Tom Steffens

Terry Mercurio

Jim McLaughlin

Tony Paugoulatos John Henderson

Vice President

Asst.Vice President Asst. Vice President VicePresident

Bond Representative

234-2458

234-2673

234-2674

234-2647

(^r C ommerce
Wednesday night banquet. The
conference adjourns Thursday noon.
ASHKUM: Central Bank has re­
ceived consent from the FDIC to
open a facility on Main Street here.
COAL VA LLEY: The Coal Valley
State Bank has received consent
from the FDIC to open an office in
the Green Valley Commercial Park
South in Moline.
ELM H URST: Loren J . Clark has
been appointed as senior vice presi­
dent, asset and liability manage­
ment at the Elmhurst National
Bank. He joined the bank in March
after 20 years experience in banking
and finance, most recently as a vice
president and director of IBD Man­
agement, Inc.

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MURPHYSBORO: A certificate of
conversion has been issued to the
First Bank and Trust Company of
Murphysboro as a result of its con­
version from the First National
Bank of Murphysboro. The bank’s
capital stock is $274,000 and sur­
plus is $489,500.
SCHAUMBURG: An application
for a permit to organize the MidContinent Bank at Route 53 and
Golf Road, Schaumburg/Rolling
Meadows, has been filed with the
commissioner of banks and trust
companies. The bank would be
capitalized at $1.5 million. Corre­
spondent is C. Paul Johnson of
Chicago.

234-2463

10th and Walnut

South Dakota News
SIO U X FA LLS: Ron Warren, pres­
ident, Warren Supply Co., has been
named to the Industrial branch ad­
visory board. Jam es Pollman has
joined First Baltic as ag loan officer.

(816) 234-2000

on a new bank building for the First
Bank of Havre, according to Gordon
Clarke, president. The two-story,
22,700 square foot building will fea­
ture space for 12 tellers, five driveup lanes and 32 officer stations.

North Dakota News

Colorado News

D EV ILS LA KE: Funeral services
were held recently for Robert C.
Collinson, 89, former president of
the First National Bank of Devils
Lake. Mr. Collinson joined the bank
in 1909, became president in 1940
and retired in 1968.

DENVER: New officer appoint­
ments at United Bank of Denver re­
cently include M. L. Hanson to the
position of credit officer, Ned N.
Kusuno to personal banking officer,
Thomas W. McDermott to commer­
cial banking officer and Noel L.
Morstad, operations officer.

Wyoming News
GLENROCK: R. D. Simpson, pres­
ident of First Glenrock Corporation,
which owns the First National Bank
of Glenrock, has announced the sale
of his ownership in the corporation
to William S. Bolton, president of
the bank, Olen Wright, executive
vice president, and others. No per­
sonnel changes are planned. Mr.
Simpson will continue as chairman
of the bank’s board.
LARAM IE: Paul Jacques has been
named president and chief executive
officer of the First Wyoming Bank,
N.A.-Laramie. He was formerly
president and chief executive officer
of the Citadel Bank in Colorado
Springs, Colo.

Montana News
HAVRE: Construction has begun

We’re people who can
help with ag lending.
For ag lending, data processing, overlines,
and investment services . . . we’re the peop
can help.
We’ re more than western Iowa’s largest bank.
We’re people.
Ken Roeder
Correspondent Bank Officer
712/277-6580

W

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

Rusty Reese

Vice President
234-2462

Si
^

SECURITY NATIONAL RANK
IN SIOUX CITY, IOWA. M EM BER F .D .I.C .____ S I I I
© 1980 Security National Bank

Joins Mercantile Trust
Robert O. Blomquist, 49, has
been elected executive vice presi­
dent of Mercantile Trust Co. N.A.,
St. Louis, effective July 1] He will
also serve on the board and will
serve as senior commercial lending
officer of the bank. Mr. Blomquist
resigned last April as president and
chief executive officer of the Frank­
lin State Bank of Somerset, N .J.,
when the bank board opted to retain
Franklin State as a retail oriented
bank. He had joined Franklin as
president in 1976 after 19 years with
Chase Manhattan Bank of New
York, where he was senior vice pres­
ident and group executive when he
resigned.

1'O pportun ity«*
K n o cks..."

6

CALL ON THE “PERFORM ANCE TEAM

199

y .

where common transactions are handled uncommonly well.
FIRST NATIONAL LI NCOLN
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C.

PARTIAL LIST OF
AVAILABLE POSITIONS

W ANT ADS

CASHIER— Four to six years operational experience
needed. Excellent location, good opportunity.

Rates 50 cents per word per insertion.
Ad $2 for file numbers. Identity of file
number advertisers cannot be revealed.
Payment in advance, please.
NORTHWESTERN BANKER
306-15th St., Des Moines, Iowa 50309

$21,000

O FFICER— Will have total and complete responsi­
bility for industrial bank. All types of lending. $18,000
TRUST O FFICER— Experience needed. W ill event­
ually take full responsibility for department. $21,000

POSITION WANTED

AG OFFICER— Two years experience needed. Be#1 in
department. Must be able to work with little super­
vision. $22,000

Operations Officer with extensive experience; will
relocate in upper midwest.
1979 Nebraska Law Grad, with accounting experience,
seeks junior trust position.
Commercial Loan Office, with real estate experience,
seeks new opportunity with bank in city over 25,000.
Two ISU Grads, with banking experience, wish to re­
locate in central Iowa.

VP— Commercial lending. Must have strong lending
and supervisory experience. $28,000
Second Officer needed in excellent eastern Iowa
community with small, rapidly growing bank. Salary
negotiable. Write to file KBT, c /o Northwestern
Banker.______________ _______________________ (PA)

FOR SALE

Iowa Law Grad, with seven years private practice,
wants to join trust department of progressive bank.
Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial
Service, Inc., 306 Fifteenth Street, Des Moines, IA
50309. Call (515)244-8163. Employer pays fee.
(PW)

POSITION AVAILABLE
Commercial Loan Officer with ag experience needed
by Iowa community bank.
Cashier for newly-chartered bank in midwest town of
23,000.
Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial
Service, Inc., 306 Fifteenth Street, Des Moines, IA
50309. Call (515)244-8163. Employer pays fee.
(PA)
Loan Officer needed in $70 million bank located near
Iowa City. Prefer individual with agricultural back­
ground and experience in installment lending. Con­
tact Dwight Seegmiller, Hills Bank & Trust C o., Hills,
IA 52235. Phone (319) 679-2291.________________ (PA)
Small bank in rural community needs a manager. Pre­
ferably with loan and agricultural experience. W rite
file KBS, c /o Northwestern Banker._____________(PA)
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER— $40 million central
Iowa bank has excellent opportunity for individual
with a minimum of four years experience. Attractive
salary and fringe benefits. Submit resume to Paul
Gergen, President, University Bank, Box 1135, Ames,
IA 50010. Phone (515) 292-7475.________________ (PA)

□ I would like to sell my
majority bank stock.
□ I would like to buy ma­
jority bank stock.
Please Contact: J. Mason Henry

Purchase of Collections

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NCR 490 desk-top check encoders; full-field. Guaran­
teed. $875 each.
NCR 775 proof machine. Maintenance will transfer.
$7900.
Three Burroughs 1010-381 teller machines. Recon­
ditioned. Guaranteed. $195 each.
Burroughs electric check writer (protector). Recon­
ditioned. $295.
Cal I (214) 757-7760

(FS)

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
JR. COMMERCIAL LOAN— $30MM Iowa bank seeks
junior officer with formal credit analysis experi­
ence.................................................................................. 18K

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P.O. Box 1313, Omaha, Nebraska68101
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Phone: (402)553-6400
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Reliable and respected service
for over 20 years

AG LENDING O F F IC E R ... SE Minn..............$16-18,000

CREDIT M A N A G E R ...O h io ..........................$23-25,000
LOAN O F F IC E R ... Io w a ................................ $15-20,000

EXEC. VICE PRESIDENT— New charter in growing
suburban area. Will have opportunity for #1 spot in
two years..........................................................................30K

Since 1968, banks and other ag-related employers
have been paying us to find the personnel they need.

SENIOR AG LOAN— $25MM rural bank with oppor­
tunity for president’s position in two years............28K

For more information, give Linda (our banking spec­
ialist) a call today.

Many additional opportunities for both junior and
senior officers. Please forward resume and salary
history to:

sari CAREERS, INC.

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
OF KANSAS CITY

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AGRICULTURAL

PERSONNEL RECRUITERS

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C,

CASHIER— Excellent opportunity for junior officer
with 2-3 years operations experience...................... 16K

CASHIER— Solid operations background and some
knowledge of EDP systems for #2 spot in$20M M rural
bank.................................................................................. 22K

(515)394-3145______________ New Hampton, IA 50659

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PRESIDENT— Opportunity for investment in $15MM
bank. Strong ag and commercial experience requir­
ed.......................................................................................30K

AG LOAN R E P ... Iowa ...................................$20-25,000

CREDIT SUPERVISO R ... Ohio ................... $17-21,000

T'

FOR SALE OR LEASE

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AG BANKING CAREERS

913 Locust
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
515-243-8064

NCR 152-70 teller machines. Completely recondition­
ed. Guaranteed; 15 days free trial. Freight paid. $775
each.

JR. AGRI LOAN— Addition to staff of $100MM bank.
Preferag business oragecon degree........................ 18K

AG LENDING R E P ... Io w a ............................ $17-18,000

Ben E. Marlenee Coins

FOR SALE
Burroughs TR-102 electronic teller machines; 2-3
years old. Upgradable to on-line. Guaranteed. $995
each.

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Sale of Rare Coins

Used by bankers
throughout the midwest

of Iowa, Inc.

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

One Olivetti P-603 posting machine with a BRD disc.
(S /L )
$1,800. Call (515) 245-7222.
(S /L )
Saxon Bond Copier. $800. Call (515) 245-7222.

Charles E. Walters Co., Inc.
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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
RESPOND IN CONFIDENCE TO:
Bank Division

12’x40’ mobile home converted for use as temporary
banking facility. Night drop and drive-up window in­
stalled; good teller counter. Furnace with central air;
available immediately. ALSO, 6’x9’ remote drive-up
building with heat and air conditioning. Call (391)
291 -5429 or (319) 291 -5468.____________________ (FS)
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: 12x60 mobile bank facil­
ity and attached two-window drive-up unit. Features
walk-in lobby, private office, two inside teller
windows, storage room, heat and air conditioning—
plus more. Contact The Dakota Bank, P.O. Box 5009,
Grand Forks, ND 58201 .Phone (701) 746-1313.
(FS)
Modular ATM building, can be adapted to most
models of automated teller machines. Stone aggre­
gate exterior; electric heat and airconditioning. Ready
for immediate delivery. Contact Financial Products,
Inc., Box 1035, Eau Claire, Wisconsin 54701. Phone
(715)835-8160._______________________________ (FS)
I--------------------1
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OPERATIONS— Ag bank in Minnesota. Oversee all
operations. EDP experience a plus. $15,000

ROBERT HALF

Burroughs checkwriters/protectors, with or without
accumulators; from $595 to $695 each. Some Pay­
master manual check protectors; $125 each. All in
excellent condition with immediate delivery. Call
(512) 250-0794._______________________________(FS)

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Estate Appraisals

+>

#2— Generalist needed for new charts. Want an ag­
gressive go-getter. $27,000

P.O. Box 12346 / 2024 Swift
North Kansas City, Missouri 64116
_______________Phone (816) 474-6874______________

Vol. 9 No. 13 Northwestern Banker Newsletter [USPS 873-300] is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306
Fifteenth Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Subscriptions 25 cents per copy, $8.00 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.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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