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Vol. 10 No. 11

Des Moines, Iowa

Differential Is Out Aug. 1, ’83
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T THEIR June 25 scheduled
» » meeting, the five members of the
Depository Institutions Deregulatory Committee voted 4-1 against
maintaining the thrift institutions’
quarter percent rate differential on
money market certificates.
In
addition, the DIDC voted to end on
August 1, 1983, the differential
completely.
Facing a Congressional mandate to
phase out all interstate rate controls
by March 31, 1986, the DIDC finally
moved that phase-out deadline up by
one year, announcing a five step
program to lift interest rate ceilings
and the differential as follows:
1. August 1, 1981— Remove all
rate ceilings on deposits of four years
or more. Deposits of 30 months to
four years would be pegged to the
yield on comparable
Treasury
securities; compounding permitted;
thrift interest rate differential
maintained, with thrifts paying full
rate as above, banks Va % less.
2. August 1, 1982— Remove
interest rate ceilings on deposits of
three to four years; deposits of two to
three years would remain pegged to
the Treasury securities rate; thrift
interest rate differential maintained
for these deposits, as above.
3. August 1, 1983— Remove
interest rate ceilings on remaining

deposits of two years or more;
deposits between one and two years
remain pegged to Treasury securities
rate; quarter percent rate differential
eliminated on all deposits.
4. August 1, 1984— Remove
interest rate ceilings on deposits of
one to two years; deposits under one
year remain pegged to Treasury
securities rate; no rate differential
between thrifts and banks.
5. August 1, 1985— Remove

interest rate ceilings on deposits of
under one year maturity.
No action was taken on discussion
to make changes in the early with­
drawal penalties, but DIDC mem­
bers said they would reconsider this if
evidence warrants.
The DIDC members also agreed to
discuss at their September meeting
the subject of passbook account
rates. They asked for “ informal”
comment on this.
They tabled action on discussion of
any new instrument to compete with

July 6,1981
Money Market Mutual Funds,
awaiting the outcome in Congress of
discussions to authorize a new All
Savers certificate and/or take action
on liberalizing the IR A and Keogh
retirement plans.
A t the time of the DIDC meeting,
some House members were aiming at
making the All Savers certificate
available only at institutions making
mortgage loans, with an established
threshhold minimum amount of
mortgages or on a percentage basis of
such loans to total loan business. The
A B A was contacting its members
nationwide last week to oppose this
discriminatory provision. The All
Savers certificate would authorize an
instrument at financial institutions
that would pay 70% of the one-year
Treasury bill rate, tax free, on
minimums of $1,000 for individuals
and $2,000 for couples. While this
was being assailed again as a device
for the “ rich, ” the A B A was stressing
to Congress that banks need such an
instrument to compete.
Members of the DIDC
are
Treasury Secretary Donald Regan
(DIDC chairman); Federal Reserve
Chairman Paul Volcker (DIDC vice
chairman); National Credit Union
Administration Chairman Lawrence
Connell; FDIC Chairman Irvine
Sprague, and FHLBB Chairman
Richard Pratt.
Mr. Pratt objected to removal of

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CENTRAL

OF DES MOINES, N .A. • MEMBER FDIC • TOLL FREE NUMBER (800)362-1615
AFFILIATED W ITH UNITED CENTRAL BANCSHARES, INC.

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

W illiam D. Greaves, Vice Presidenr

"Opportunity
How did we get to
11 be first in Iowa? Calls..."
By putting..
Iowa first.
Leo Kane, Correspondent Danker
Am erican Trust
& Savings Dank

The Dank of Opportunity

Gany Frandson

Town Clock Plazo.
D ubuque, lo w o

IOWA.
DesMgmœ

An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation
Mem ber FDIC

the rate differential, saying it “ is a
small price to pay to maintain
long-term viability” of thrifts. He
was voted down 4-1 by the other
members, who pointed out that
retaining the differential also would
hurt small commercial banks and
would not aid thrifts enough to solve
their current problems.
A few days after the DIDC
meeting, the NCUA removed the
12% ceiling on credit union share
certificates of 14 days to six years. As
of August 1, 1981, certificates of 14
days to four years will be pegged to
the rate for 30-month Treasury
securities. Any certificates above
four years are free of any ceiling. The
current rate on such Treasury
securities is 14.35%. The NCUA
board also agreed to study a proposal

■L

cl

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

Merchants
National Bank 151

Member F.D.I.C.


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

A BANKS OF IOWA BANK

BANCO^

CALL 319 -5 8 2-1 6 4 1.
COLLECT '

■

1

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

raising the dividend rate from 7 % to
12% on regular share accounts,
which are the equivalent of passbook
accounts at banks and S&Ls.
While the DIDC was drawing up
its four-year schedule of deregula­
tion, many banks nationwide were
experimenting with various innova­
tions to offer MMFs or their
equivalent to customers in an effort
to stem the outflow of deposit funds
that have helped swell the MMFs to
approximately $122 billion. It has
been estimated that at least 15% to
20% of that money came out of
banks.
^

Kristin Gandrud Selected
For “Youth in Concert”

be given lectures on the history of
music originating from the locales
visited, and will then give their
concerts.
Kristin was graduated in June
from Glenwood High School. She is
the daughter of Dick and Lorraine
Gandrud. Mr. Gandrud is president
of the Pope County State Bank in
Glenwood and in June completed his
year as president of the Minnesota
Bankers Association.

Iowa News

CHARTER OAK: Tom Van Overbeke has joined the Farmers State
Kristin Gandrud, 18, of Glenwood, Bank as assistant vice president.
Minn., was selected from nationwide Farmers State also recently held an
to
celebrate
the
applications as one of 70 young open house
musicians to take part in a “ Youth in completion of its extensive remodel­
Concert” 25-day tour to major cities ing project.
in Germany, Switzerland, France and
CLUTIER: Superintendent of Bank­
England. Kristin plays oboe in the
ing Tom Huston has concurred with
orchestra, which is accompanied by
the recommendation by the state
another 120 young people in a choral
banking board to deny the applica­
group also selected from leading
tion of Clutier State Bank to move to
talent nationwide.
Dysart and retain a Clutier office.
The group left June 29 for
Frankfurt, Germany, where the first JOHNSTON: James Krannawitter
concert was to be given. Other cities has been named vice president and
being visited for several days each, manager of Northwest Brenton
with concerts in each city, include National Bank’s office here. He
Heidelberg,
Munich,
Salzburg, joined the bank in 1978.
Luxemburg, Geneva, Paris and
London. Each day the students will MAPLETON: Orval W . Spahn, 73,

Carleton D. Beh Company

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 7-6-81

Division o f E.F. H u tto n & Com pany Inc.

Investment Bankers/Financial Consultants

NEW ISSUE

SALE DATE:
$1,435,000
LAKEVILLE, MINNESOTA

June 29,1981
MOODY’S:

A

General Obligation Bonds of 1981
Dated:

August 1,1981

Denomination:

$5,000

Both principal and semiannual interest (February 1 and August 1, first coupon due on February 1,1982) payable at
a bank to be designated.
IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE BONDS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT
FEDERAL INCOME TAXATION.
MATURITIES
$ 30,000
155,000
160,000
165,000
170,000
125,000

8.00%
February
8.20%
February
8.40%
February
8.60%
February
8.80%
February
9.00%
February

1, 1982

8.00

$130,000

1, 1983

8.20

130,000

1, 1984

8.40

130,000

1, 1985

8.60

120,000

1, 1986

8.80

120.000

1, 1987

9.00

9.20%
February 1,
9.40%
February 1,
9.60%
February 1,
9.80%
February 1,
10.00%
February 1,

1988

9.20

1989*

9.40

1990*

9.60

1991*

9.80

1992* 10.00

* Optional in inverse numerical order beginning February 1, 1988, at 100%.
LEGALITY TO BE APPROVED BY DORSEY, WINDHORST, HANNAFORD, WHITNEY & HALLADAY,
ATTORNEYS, ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
The City of Lakeville, Minnesota, is located in southern Dakota County, approximately 15 m iles south of M inneapolis. The present area of
the C ity is approxim ately 38 square m iles. During the 1970’s, Lakeville was the third fastest growing City in Dakota County w ith a 96%
increase in population. The 1980 U.S. Census count is 14,790 and the 1970 U.S. Census was 7,556. As a part of the M inneapolis-St. Paul
m etropolitan area, ‘Lakeville’s labor market is drawn from many of the surrounding com m unities and conversely, many City residents
com m ute to other areas of the Twin Cities fo r work. Some of the largest employers in the City include: Schaper Manufacturing Co.; ISD
#194; Menasha Corporation; Despatch Industries, Inc.; and M erillat Industries.
These bonds are being issued in accordance w ith Minnesota Statutes to finance various improvement projects w ithin the City. In the
opinion of counsel, these bonds are legal and binding general obligations of the City of Lakeville, Minnesota, and all taxable property
located therein is subject to the levy of su fficie n t taxes to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds w ithout lim it as to rate or amount.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
$319,457,934
55,007,710
1,174,901
7,243,871
Net direct debt per capita: $ 79.44
Total debt per capita:
489.78
Tax collections have approximated 98.34% of taxes levied for the past three years.
Indicated market valuation, taxable property, 1980
Assessed market valuation, taxable property, 1980
Net direct debt, including this issue
Total direct and overlapping debt
Population, 1980 Census: 14,790

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 rel ¡able and is that on which our purchase of these bonds are based.
Bonds of a particular maturity may or may not stil I be available or may now be available at a price or yield different from that indicated above.


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

Des Moines Building • Des Moines, Iowa 50309 • 515-288-2152


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 7-6-81

N o w A v a ila b le . .

N E W 1981 E D IT IO N S
Nebraska — Over 200 pages.
Iowa — Over 300 pages.

Send me_______ copies of the 1981 edition of the
IOWA Bank Directory at $10.00 per copy.
Send me_______ copies of the 1981 edition of the
NEBRASKA Bank Directory at $6.00 per copy.
O ur check is en clo sed fo r $_________
Send s ta te m e n t w ith d ire c to ry .

(la. & Neb. add
3% state tax)

Orders shipped by return mail
C om pany N am e.
S treet A ddress__
Z ip .

C ity and State,__
A u th o riz in g O ffic ia l.

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

NORTHW ESTERN BAN KER

306-15th St.

Des Moines, Iowa 50309


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

CALL ON THE “PERFORM ANCE TEA M ”
where com m on transactions are handled uncomm only well.
FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C.

retired executive vice president of
First State Bank, died recently
following a lengthy illness. He began
his banking career in 1927 at the
Savings Bank in Ute. In 1940 he
joined First State, retiring in 1973.
MOORHEAD: Nearly 200 guests
attended Moorhead State Bank’s
recent open house to celebrate the
completion of the bank’s new
addition and complete renovation.
SUTHERLAND: James J. Johnson,
vice president, has been elected
president of Security State Bank,
succeeding M.J. Kuehl, who has
resigned. The board also elected
Charles K. Kummerfeld vice presi­
dent and cashier.

Minnesota News
A D A : First State Bank recently
celebrated its 100th anniversary with
a week-long open house. Festivities
included a barbeque and display of
antique bank machines.
BLUE EARTH: Greg Mohr has
joined the Blue Earth State Bank as
vice president and senior lending
officer. He was most recently with
Citizen’s State Bank of Donnelson,
la ., where he was vice president and
cashier.
COON RAPIDS: Jerry Wright has
been named president of the First
Mid America State Bank. Mr.
Wright was named president and
managing officer of the Shelard
National Bank in St. Louis Park in
1975, and continues to hold that
position. He will also join the board of
First Mid America.
EITZEN: Steve Schuldt has joined
the Eitzen State Bank as assistant

Call our
Bond
Department
^

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

vice president. The past five years he
has been with the Caledonia State
Bank.
MINNEAPOLIS: Paul A . Burkland,
77, retired trust officer at Northwest­
ern National Bank, died recently.
MINNEAPOLIS: American Nation­
al Bank has hired Charles Strothman
as senior vice president and a
divisional head.
MINNEAPOLIS: Richard Huart has
joined Northwestern Bankwest as
vice president and portfolio manager

Illinois News
CHICAGO: John R. Tilton, vice
president, American National Bank
& Trust C o., has been appointed head
of the bank’s newly-organized
investment management group.
CHICAGO: Huibert A .H . Soutendijk has been promoted to president
of the Northern Trust International
Banking Corporation in New York
City, a subsidiary of the Northern
Trust Company of Chicago
CHICAGO: Steve Schmoldt has been
promoted to assistant vice presidentfinance of the Colonial Bank & Trust
Co., according to W .R. Duquaine,
president.
CHICAGO: Continental Bank has
announced the following promotions:
Theodore E. Bulow, Kenneth J.
Fetzer and Thaddeus P. Vannice to
vice presidents, and Cathy S.
Callender and Robert G. Sinn to
second vice presidents.

the Blair Bank, according to Howard
C. Hanson, Jr., president. Mr.
Matney has been serving as senior
vice president.
NORFOLK: Bruce D. Lemon has
been named senior vice presidentloan administration at Northwestern
National Bank. Mr. Lemon trans­
ferred from Northwestern National
Bank of Sioux Falls, where he most
recently served in commercial lending
and correspondent banking.
OM AHA: First National Bank has
appointed Kenneth Nimmo as second
vice president-data processing. Mr.
Nimmo recently retired from the
United States Air Force after 24 years
of service, most recently as director of
data processing.

South Dakota News
SIOUX FALLS: The Federal Re­
serve Bank has approved the
application by Minnehaha Banshares, Inc. to become a bank holding
company through the acquisition of
the First National Bank here.

North Dakota News
FARGO: First National Bank has
announced the appointment of Paul
F. Gentzkow to assistant vice
president. Mr. Gentzkow joined First
National in 1975 as a messenger.

GRAND FORKS: First National
Bank recently broke ground for its
new “ Express Bank” and community
park to be located at the corner of 5th
and Demers downtown. The bank is
scheduled for completion in Novem­
ber of 1981. The park will occupy
Nebraska News
43,200 square feet of the develop­
BLAIR: Harold Matney has been ment, with more than 150 trees and
appointed chief executive officer of 600 shrubs planted.

Tom Steffens

John Henderson

Tony Paugoulatos

Vice President

Vice President

Asst. Vice President Asst.Vice President Bond Officer

234-2462

234-2463

234-2647

Jim McLaughlin
234-2673

Rusty Reese
234-2674

Commerce Bank ofKansasaty .„„i».,inui


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

M em ber FD1C

7

Dave Wittenborn

Bond Representative
234-2691

(816) 234-2000

4

Montana News

PARTIAL LIST OF
AVAILABLE APPLICANTS

HELENA: Curtis B. Briggs has
joined Northwestern Bank as vice
president-commercial loans. He was
previously vice president of First
National Bank of Moorhead, N.D.

VP CASHIER -1 4 yrs banking with heavy operations
exp. Loan exp includes Ag and Commercial. Excellent
supervisory and communication skills. Has BS degree
with Bus Admin major. $23,000
V.P. - Resp fo r mgmt and control of Ag and
Commercial loans. Other exp includes insurance
sales, new business development, dealer floor
planning and inventory financing. Major in Ag
Business and Finance. $28,000.
CASHIER-LOAN OFFICER - MBA, Finance Major.
Primary responsibility includes Ag loans, full charge
of accounting functions and counsel president on
banking laws and regulations. Previous exp includes 3
yrs as bank examiner. $21,000.

Wyoming News
LOVELL: Mike Carter has joined the
Western National Bank as executive
vice president and managing officer.
He was previously associated with
Citicorp Person-to-Person in Salt
Lake City. His father is Bill Carter,
president of the Centennial State
Bank of Englewood.

FOR SALE OR SHORT TERM LEASE: NCR 775 m ulti­
pocket proof. Low as $250/mo. Phone 612/488-8785.
______________________________________ (FgorL)

WANT TO BUY
BANKS WANTED - Paying 11/z to 21/2 times book for
controlling interest in profitable banks. Send details
to file NBP, d o Northwestern Banker, 306 Fifteenth
Street, Des Moines, Iowa50309._____________(WTB)
BANKS WANTED. Financially secure Iowa fam ily
wants to purchase a bank. Would be agreeable to
terms or contract. Reply in strict confidence. W rite file
NBU, c /o Northwestern Banker.
(WTB)

FOR SALE
Burroughs S-100 single pocket proof machine. Like
new. W ill make excellent back-up machine. Ask for
Marv or Arvon. Farmers Bank, Nebraska City, NE,

LENDER - Exposure to Commercial, Agriculture and
Consumer Lending. Desires large bank. $20,000.
BRANCH MGR - BS degree in Ag business. Well
versed in Ag credit, budgets and planning, business
development, insurance sales and supervisory skills.
$26,500.
AG LENDER - Has one yr exposure to Ag Lending.
Real Estate License and BA degree in Accounting and
Business. $17,000.
CASHIER to cover entire operations department of $30
m illion plus bank. Auditing experience helpful to
expand on current internal audit program. Northwest
Montana location. Please send resume, with
references to file NBT, Northwestern Banker, 30615th
Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. All resumes w ill be
kept strictly confidential.____________________ (PA)
SECOND PERSON: $10 million bank. Duties:
operations, loans, & business development. Growth
position. Prefer 3-5 yrs. experience. Many benefits.
Contact John Gregg, Community Bank of Galesburg,
1380 N. Henderson, Galesburg, IL.61401.______ (PA)
VICE PRESIDENT - Correspondent Banking for $300
million Midwestern bank. Three or more years
experience. Knowledge of Nebraska and Iowa market.
Very competitive salary and comprehensive benefit
package. Call Pat Finn at Professional Recruiters,
Inc., 6818 Grover, Omaha, Nebraska 68106. Phone
(402) 397-2885._____________________________ (PA)
$50 million bank seeks qualified agricultural loan
officer. Experience required. Excellent potential.
Send resume and salary requirements to file NBQ, c /o
Northwestern Banker._______________________ (PA)
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY for an experienced
trust officer with legal background. Contact: R.O.
Johnson, President, First National Bank, 120 North
Mill Street, Fergus Falls, Minnesota 56537. Phone:
218-739-4461._________
(PA)
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY - CEO for Northeast
Nebraska Bank under $5 million. Must also be
qualified in all areas of insurance and capable of
managing and selling. Send resume and compensa­
tion requirements to file NBN, c /o Northwestern
Banker.___________________________________ (PA)
$100 million northwest Iowa bank looking for
someone to manage the bank’s agricultural and farm
management portfolios. Supervises three. Must have
degree, 7-8 years ag lending experience, and proven
sales and supervisory ability. Write file NBO, c /o
Northwestern Banker._______________________ (PA)

phone (402) 873-5574,_________________________ (F§)
Burroughs S-100012 pocket proof machine. Like new.
Towner County State Bank, phone (701) 968-4421 ,(FS)
$14 m illion Southwestern Minnesota bank. 90%
stock, 100% agency, very clean, best area. Write File

N B S c/o Northwestern Banker._______________ (FS)

When it comet to agriculture, banking and
personnel. . . go to the specialists — go to
AGRIcareers, Inc.
Progressive bankers pay us to find the people
they need.

Retail Finance Rep . . . IA/ N E . $20-22,000
2 Ag Lending O ffice rs.. . . N D . $20-24,000
Ag Loan Officer/ Insurance IA . $15-20,000
Professional Farm Mgrs. ( 2 ) ........IA & IL .
................................................. $20-25,000
Ag Lending O ffic e r..........N E . $15-16,000
Sales & M ktg. Rep............N Y . $20-25,000
Ask the ag banking specialists what’s
available without cost or obligation.
NEW HAMPTON. IA 50659 MASSENA..IA 50853
( (515)394-3145.
(712) 779-3744

aqncarers, inc.
“

THE ORIGINAL AGRICULTURAL RECRUITER

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
RESPOND IN CONFIDENCETO:
Bank Division

ROBERT HALF

of Iowa, Inc.

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

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

AVAILABLE POSITIONS
TRUST INVESTMENT - major mldwestern bank seeks
senior analyst fo rth e lrtru st Investment division. MBA
preferred.
$$Open
JUNIOR OPERATIONS - opening in a rural bank with
$20MM assets. Position will lead to cashier and
requires degree with 1-2 yrs. bank experience. $16,000
TRUST OFFICER - head employee benefit section of
medium size trust dept. Minimum 3 yrs. experience
required.
$25,000
COMMERCIAL LOAN - national division of a major
midwestern bank has opening for commercial lender.
Experience with m ulti-m ill ion dollar credits a must.
$$Open
OPERATIONS - management position available in
$50MM bank located near major resort area. Degree
required.
$25,000
CASHIER - $20MM community bank seeks #2 officer.
Primary responsbilities Involve operations. Some
lending helpful.
$24,000
AG LENDER - background in Ag lending and some
commercial loan experience desired. $40MM bank
with excellent advancement opportunities.
$23,000
All inquiries held in confidence. Resume’ and salary
history requested.

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
of Kansas City
P.O. Box 12346, 2024 Swift
North Kansas City, MO 64116
Phone 816/474-6874
“ Serving the Banking Industry S incel 970”

Vol. 10 No. 11 Northwestern Banker Newsletter [USPS 873-300] is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306
Fifteenth Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. 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 times to above address.
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