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Vol. 7 No. 6____________________ Des M oines, Iowa

Discuss Farm Credit Outlook
Inflation, coupled with declining
farm income, has affected farmers
to the extent that only top notch
farm operators will be able to
increase their equity in the months
ahead.
This is the unanimous opinion of
agricultural bankers from midAmerica who participated in an
Agricultural Credit Outlook Semi­
nar for news media, sponsored in
Memphis by the Agricultural
Bankers Division of the American
Bankers Association (ABA).
The 120-horse power tractor
purchased for $12-14,000 in 1973
now costs $24-28,000. Farm land
values have increased from $800$1,000 an acre in 1973 to $1,800$2,500 today, with cash rent going
from $40-$75 an acre to $105 an
acre now.
These are just a few of the
increases cited by Edward J.
Leahy, president of Northwestern
State Bank, Orange City, Iowa,
and one of five panelists who took
part in the ABA Seminar.
“The end result is that farmers
and farm related businesses are
borrowing more money to produce
the same acres of crops with the
not-too-bright prospect of receiving
substantial increases in their per
bushel, per bale, per pound sale of
farm commodities,” stated panel
moderator Marlin D. Jackson,
chairman and president of Security
Bank, Paragould, Ark.

Question Cash Flow
“Adversity beyond control,” is
how James R. Eatherly, president
of the First National Bank,
Tonkawa, Okla., labeled the

situation. “Where will capital come
from to finance the future farmers?”
he questioned. “Cash flow is
rapidly becoming a forgotten
term.”
“Agriculture has an appetite for
credit,” observed John H. Hem­
bree, senior vice president of Union
Planters Bank, Memphis, “how­
ever, the farmer can’t borrow
himself out of debt.”
“I fear that some people may get
themselves extended to where the
decline in the price of agricultural
products, a recession of any sort,
bad crops for two or three years in a
row. . .could cause them to be in
extreme financial difficulty,” he
said.
A. Earl Fort, senior vice
president of the Grant County

June 5,1978

State Bank, Ulysses, Kans., noted
that the effects of unprofitable
aspects of farming were felt in the
Kansas area a year before formal
strike activity began by the
American Agricultural Movement.
And, he said, declining farm
income hurts most other related
businesses.
“The cash flows of implement
dealers, grocery stores, clothing
stores, freight carriers, advertising
collections, and many other busi­
nesses have felt the dramatic
effects of weakened repayment
capacities of the producer,” Mr.
Fort observed. “It simply costs
more to produce food than a farmer
has been receiving. This anguish is
the reason the voice of agriculture
was sounded in market and political
circles.”
Farm Strike
The panelists agreed that much
good has come from the American
Agricultural Movement. “Many
consumers are thinking for the first
time that whoever produces the
meat, milk or fiber which they
consume also has to make a living,”
said Memphis banker Hembree.
He acknowledged that while
there was talk of farmers not
planting, by spring the farmers
who were most vocal as members of
this movement were getting ready
to plant crops.
“The real problems that brought
about the farm strike and the
CREDIT OUTLOOK . . .
[Turn to page 4, please]

40 IOWA B A N K S -O W N E R S O F TH E IOWA NEW OUTLOOKS ASSOCIATION
INVITE YOU TO ENJO Y MORE

CHECKINGACCOUNT GROWTH
TH R O U G H TH E NEW OUTLO O KS C L U B -A M E R IC A ’S M OST SUCCESSFUL
M OST PROFITABLE PACKAGE CHECKING PROGRAM.

CALL THE IOWA NEW OUTLOOKS ASSOCIATION: 515/382-5363


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

GRINNELL: Douglas R. Hill,
v.p., Poweshiek Co. N at’l Bk., has
been elected to the board.
KEOKUK: Robert A. Leisy has
been named v.p. by the Keokuk
Sav. Bk. & Tr. He has been with
the Citizens St., Donnellson.

Gary Stevenson

Your Man
on the First Team.
mmmmÊÊsi
GARY STEVEN SO N
Vice President

MARSHALLTOWN: Dennis Mil­
ler has been named marketing dir.
of Fidelity Brenton Bk.

712/277-1500

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

AUCTION
Office furniture and equipment including: 65 desks,
chairs, tables, teller stools, wooden check tables,
marble check tables, luncheon tables and chairs,
filing cabinets, card files, storage cabinets, fire proof
micro-fishe cabinet, adding machines, posting
machine, typewriter stands, tellers safe with 20
combination-lock compartment, 2 postal scales,
raised flooring for computer room and partition
sections. June 9 & 10, 9:30-4 o’clock, old American
National Bank Bldg., Sixth & Francis Sts., St.
Joseph, Mo.

Directory Correction
Readers of the Iowa Bank
Directory should note the following
error and make the necessary
notation in their 1978 books. The
1977 year-end figures and list of
correspondent banks for Steele
State Bank of Cherokee (page 60)
appear at the top of page 57 directly
under the figures and correspon­
dent banks of Iowa Trust and
Savings Bank, Centerville. They
were placed there inadvertently
during page make-up of the
directory. The second set of figures
at the top of page 57, showing
deposits of $15,232,000, belong to

Call your roving
correspondent
at Bankers Trust

Steele State Bank, Cherokee. The
figures at the immediate top of the
page,
showing
deposits
of
$38,199,000, correctly belong to
Iowa Trust and Savings of
Centerville as noted.

Iowa News
AMES: The 33rd Annual Ag Credit
School opens today with a
maximum enrollment, according to
Everett Stoneberg, director. The
school continues through June 16.
CHARLES CITY: Funeral services
were held May 27 for Dale Hansen,
35, v.p., Citizens N at’l. Bk.
CLEAR LAKE: Robert Fountain
has been named v.p. in the loan
dept, of Clear Lake Bk. & Tr. Co.
He has been with Marine N at’l.,
Neenah, Wi.
DES MOINES: Andy Friedmeyer
has been named as vice president in
charge of operations and data
processing officer at Capital City
State Bank. He was formerly
correspondent systems officer.
DES MOINES: The Iowa-Des
Moines National Bank said it plans
to open a foreign branch in
Georgetown, Grand Cayman, in the
British West Indies. The branch
will be opened in July subject to
approval of the Cayman Island
government.
AG REP WANTED
North Central Iowa bank of $28 m illion seeks
qualified ag loan officer. Reply in confidence to
FileW YG, c /o Northwestern Banker.

NEWTON: Charles D. Denniston,
corporate secretary of the Dennis­
ton and Partridge Co., recently was
named to the board of the Jasper
County Savings Bank here. He fills
the vacancy created by the
resignation of his father, Homer W.
Denniston, who had served as a
director for 26 years.
SPENCER: The addition of Steven
J. Charlson as instalment loan
officer of the Clay County National
Bank has been announced by
James Bullard, president. Mr.
Charlson previously was with Borg
Warner Acceptance Corporation
and Associates Finance Company.
WALNUT: Dwight Wuster will
retire June 30 as v.p. of Walnut St.
Bk.
W EST LIBERTY: The W est
Liberty State Bank has filed an
application with the State Banking
Department for a bank office to be
located in Atalissa.
WEST UNION: Bruce Cannon has
been named farm rep for the First
N at’l. Bk. He has been with
Maynard Cooperative Co.

Islebraska News
BEATRICE: All grads and stu­
dents of the Grad. School of
Banking, Wisconsin, and Colorado
School of Banking have been
invited to a golf tourney here on
Friday, June 14. John McCune,
United States N at’l., Omaha, is in
charge of reservations.
LINCOLN: Joseph Thorpe, v.p.,
Nat’l. Bk. of Commerce, has been
elected pres, of the Nebraska
Mortgage Assn.

Jim is ready to help you.

áJtoM»
Use our to ll-fre e WATS line: 800-362-1688
Member: F.D.I.C./Federal Reserve System


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

As our new associate in
the correspondent bank de­
partment, Jim Eick w ill
show you that we do your
kind of banking.

Des Moines’ second largest independent bank

CAPITAL CITY BfiflK

Main Bank East Fifth and Locust 50309

515/244-5111

3

v
-4

C arleton D. Beh Co.

w

Investment Securities
Des Moines B uilding • Des Moines, Iowa 50309 • 515/288-2152

>

NEW ISSUE

MOODY’S:

“A”

$500,000
WASECA, MINNESOTA
General Obligation Improvement Bonds of 1978
Dated:

June 1,1978

Denomination:

$5,000

Both principal and semiannual interest (September 1 and March 1, first coupon due March 1,1979) payable at
Fidelity Bank and Trust Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE BONDS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT FEDERAL
INCOME TAXES.
MATURITIES
5.50%
M archi, 1980
March 1,1981
March 1,1982
M archi, 1983
5.30%
March 1, 1984

5.00%
M archi, 1985
5.00
March 1,1986
5.00
5.10%
50,000 March 1,1987
5.10
50,000 M archi, 1988
5.15
50,000
4.90
5.20%
50,000 March 1,1989
5.20
LEGALITY TO BE APPROVED BY DORSEY, WINDHORST, HANNAFORD, WHITNEY & HALLADAY,
ATTORNEYS, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
$50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000

4.50
4.60
4.70
4.80

$50,000
50,000

Waseca is located in southeastern Minnesota approxim ately 75 miles south of the Twin Cities metropolitan area and 50 miles north of
the Iowa border. The C ity, in addition to being the Waseca County Seat, is the largest m unicipality in the county and is the center of
most commercial and industrial activity. Major employers in the City include: E. F. Johnson Co. (electronics); Brown Printing Co.;
General Foods Corp.-Food Products Division; ISD No. 829; Herter’s Inc. (sporting goods); Mishek’s Supply Co. (office supplies);
Waseca Memorial Hospital; Corchran Mfg. Co. (steel products); Waseca Mutual Insurance Co.; Dean’s Specialty Supply Co. (feed) and
Design Homes (m odular homes).
These bonds are being issued pursuant to Chapters 429 and 475, Minnesota Statutes. The proceeds of th is issue w ill be used to finance
various improvement projects in the City. In the opinion of counsel, these bonds are legal and binding general obligations of Waseca,
Minnesota, and all taxable property located therein is subject to the levy of sufficient taxes to pay the principal of and interest on the
bonds w ithout lim it as to rate or amount.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Market value of taxable property, 1977
Assessed value of taxable property, 1977
Net direct debt, including this issue
Total direct, overlapping & underlying debt

$84,664,818
21,745,563

1,391,228
2,967,348
Population, 1977 estimate: 8,300
Net direct debt per capita: $168.00
Total debt per capita:
358.00
Tax collections have approximated 97.3% of taxes levied for the past three years.

We own and offer subject to prior sale and change in price and subject to our attorney’s approving opinion.

The information contained in this circular 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.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

When
it conies to
total service, you’ll get a
lot of help for your

Memo?« f[)iC

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

Banco («)

CREDIT OUTLOOK . . .
[Cont. from page 1]
negative cash flow position were
the results of supply and demand,”
said Mr. Jackson.
“Either through legislative pro­
grams or self-constraint, the
American farmer must limit his
production to that amount that will
be absorbed by our domestic and
foreign markets at prices that
permit a reasonable profit,” Jackson said. “The balance of produc­
tion over domestic and foreign
usage is the real challenge to
farmers, the Congress, and the
Administration.”
Other subjects discussed by the
panel included:
* Farmers Home Administration
[FmHA] —FmHA has been a
“tremendous help,” though a lot of
its effectiveness has to do with the
effectiveness of local FmHA
officers.
* Correspondent Banking Rela­
tionships — Moving money from
the money center banks to
rural/agricultural communities is a
critical need. They said the finance
needs of third world countries

should be balanced against the need
to make money available to
American farm borrowers.
• Foreign Investors — More
foreign investors have come from
Western Europe than from oil
producing countries, but foreign
investment in the United States
does not present any problem.
Most farmland sold is bought by
nearby farm operators, who are
paying “outlandish prices.” The
question is: who is to say who can
buy and sell and to whom?
• Interest and Inflation —
Bankers predict that the average
interest rate for farm production
loans will soon top nine percent.
The rate of inflation will go to
IV 2 %, higher than predicted by the
Administration, they said.
• The Young Farmer — Inflation
has almost frozen out young
farmers, who are more highly
leveraged than older farmers.
Regardless of his source of financial
assistance, the young farmer has to
be a super efficient producer and an
even more efficient money planner
and manager. One poor decision
can result in an economic setback
that could put him out of business.
• Banker-Farmer Relationships
— Every possible avenue is being
used to assist farmers caught in the
“low income situation.” Bankers
are spending a lot more time with
their farm customers, figuring
budgets, cash flows and projec­
tions, as well as restructuring and
extending terms of loans to help
them stay in business. It is
common for agricultural bankers to
inspect the customer’s farm opera­
tion personally. Both banker and
farmer are benefiting from this
relationship.
The urgency expressed by the
bankers toward the current farm
credit situation does not diminish
their optimism for the future.
“We will see the size of farms
become larger and larger,” pre­
dicted Mr. Hembree, and agricul­

tural production will continue to
increase. “There will be ups and
downs of prices, but agriculture will
continue to enjoy prices for its
products which will make people
good livings, and they will continue
to enlarge their holding.”

North Dakota News
FARGO: The Fed has approved
North Dakota Bancshares acquisi­
tion of 85% or more of stock of The
Fargo Nat’l. Bk. & Tr. Co.
TOWNER: Deposit insurance for
the State Bank of Towner has been
approved by the FDIC, effective
June 1. Le Roy Gilbertson,
commissioner of banking and
finance in North Dakota, stated
earlier the state banking board
would meet prior to that date and
issue an order allowing the freeze on
deposits in the bank to be lifted
simultaneously with the June 1
FDIC coverage. The State Bank of
Towner was chartered and opened
in January, 1977 to succeed the
uninsured Pioneer State Bank of
Towner, which had been closed by
the state authorities. James Willi­
ams, an attorney in New Rockford
and director of banks in Westhope
and Devils Lake, has been
president of State Bank since its
opening. He said the new bank has
progressed well and has exceeded
all requirements of the FDIC and
state authorities.

Colorado News
DENVER: Five staff members of
the First N at’l. Bk. have been
advanced to v.p. They are: H.
George Capelo, George F. Lutito,
Robert L. Manning, Jr., Thomas
A. Neill, and William C. Neill.
LITTLETON: Keith R. Osborne
has been advanced from sr v.p. to
pres, of United Bk. He succeeds W.
G. Johnson, who has been elected
pres, of United Bk. of Ft. Collins.

COULSON
STEINMETZ
AND LEWIS
Three of our men on your side at

Fred N. Coulson, Jr.
234-2479


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

Michael D. Steinmetz Edwin B. Lewis
234-2480

234-2625

C ommerce Bank of Kansas a ty
M e m b e r FDIC

T ele p h o n e (816) 234-2000

WHY LEASE? Today, businessmen, farmers, and professionals find they can move ahead
faster financially by making maximum use of other money resources and not tie up large
blocks of capital.
ARE BUYING AND LEASING ALIKE? There is much in common . . . you "shop" for your
equipm ent. . . you decide model, size of particular options you want.
LEASE PAYMENTS ... Are arranged to fit your cash flow. Thus, equipment and payments ore
"customized" to accommodate your needs.
THE MOST IMPORTANT THING... You have the equipment to use whether you're buying or
leasing, and can own the equipment at the end of the lease.

AND. . . HOW ABOUT A LEASEBACK?
.... Sure, suppose you are a business or professional man or farmer, and your equipment is
free and clear," or at least you have a good equity in it. You are "loaned up" at the bank,
but you need cash now for a good inventory buy, to carry additional receivables, or for any
worthwhile purpose. If your cash flow will carry the rental payments, then consider a
Leaseback.
.... You simply "sell" all or part of your equipment to the Leasing Company (if you still owe
on it we will pay it off), and we in turn lease if back to you at a rental figure in keeping with
your cash flow. As a result. . .
• You g e t cash now !
•Y o u d o n 't disturb yo u r present credit lines.
•THE FULL LEASE PAYMENT IS PROBABLY DEDUCTIBLE.
Leasing isn't for everyone — let us help determine when it makes sense.

Investigate

THE BANKERS' PARTICIPATING LEASEPLAN

R . L. "DICK" SELLON

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

STEVE BROOKS

P. D. "DUANE" DEVAULT

EVERYBODY IS LEASING TO D A Y

THE BUTCHER - THE BAKER - THE CANDLESTICK MAKER THE D O C TO R - THE DENTIST - THE FARMER - THE A C CO U N TA N T.
OUR BANKERS’ PARTICIPATING LEASEPLAN . . . .
If is designed to help Store and Notional banks be involved in the growing leasing business without added
personnel, training or ony extra overhead.

WE PROVIDE. . . .
Basic information to determine when leasing rather than financing or purchasing is most beneficial. We
handle all documentation, equipm ent purchasing, and lease accounting. We have all marketing material
available that you might need.

THE DANK. . . .
Finances the lease or participates (but only if you want to). The lending limit with your customer is not
disturbed. The credit decision is yours. The lease is insured against deficiency balance loss and all lease
payments are assigned direct to your bank. State banks comply without a holding company or other entity.
High yield for you and loss free! Attract new customers and hold old ones!

AND WHO IS AN EQUIPMENT LEASE PROSPECT?
. . . A customer with lending limit problems.
. . . A customer in the higher brockets, who needs the fastest write-off possible.
. . . The party who needs to conserve his cosh for operations or expansions, but needs additional
equipment.

Investigate

L E a s e P la n ,ln c .
545 - 31st Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50312 □ 515/282-5008

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Supplement To Northwestern Banker Newsletter 6-5-78

7

CALL ON THE “PERFORMANCE TEAM ”
where common transactions are handled uncommonly well.
FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN

4

13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C.

Nebraska News
OMAHA: The Fed has approved
Omaha N at’l. Corporation’s acqui­
sition of Wyoming Trust &
Management Co., Gillette.
OMAHA: Omaha-Council Bluffs
BAI will hold a half-day seminar
for personnel who are involved in
the resolution of adjustments
between banks. It will be held June
8 at Holiday Inn, 72nd and Grover.
Contact Gary Jones, Omaha N at’l.
for more information.

Minnesota News
AURORA: Rodney Salo, formerly
v.p. & cash., Northern St. Bk.,
Virginia, has been named e.v.p.,
St. Bk. of Aurora.
BLOOMINGTON: James J. Entgelmeier has been named a
commercial loan officer of the
Northwestern Bank Southwest.
FARIBAULT: Jay E. Gannon has
been named v.p. and mgr. of
installment loans by First N.W.
N at’l. Bk. He replaced Alton J.
Deney, who retired after 39 years.
Mr. Gannon was with First N at’l.,
Mason City.
MINNEAPOLIS: The 88th Annual
Minnesota Bankers Convention
starts Monday, June 12 at
Radisson South Hotel.
MINNEAPOLIS: LeRoy Stueven,
correspondent bk. rep. from N.W.
Nat’l. Bk., has been named pres, of
the Minneapolis AIB chapter.
OSTRANDER: The Ostrander St.
Bk. recently observed its 75th

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

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

anniversary, according to Elmer
Anderson, pres.
PARKERS PRAIRIE: The First
N at’l. Bk. recently observed its
75th anniversary, according to
Dick Westlund, pres.

' 'O p p o rtu n ity-çj.
K n o c k s ..."
W\

PINE ISLAND: The Fed has
approved Tri County Investment
Co. to become a bank holding
company by acquiring The Security
St. Bk.
ST. CLOUD: D. Jack Robertson
has been named pres, of the Granite
City N at’l. Bk. He was pres, of
First St. Babbitt. The new bank
will open in temporary quarters this
summer near the Crossroads
Shopping Center. An app has been
filed with the Comptroller to
change the name to First Bank, St.
Cloud.
ST. PAUL: Richard Franzmeier
has joined Commercial St. Bk. as
vice pres./cashier.
WINSTED: Remodeling is under­
way at the Citizens St. Bk. A new
motor bank will be constructed.
WINDOM: Omer Trom has been
advanced to v.p. at First N at’l. Bk.

Illinois News
EAST PEORIA: The First Nation­
al Bank has received consent to
establish a facility at the intersec­
tion of IL 29 and S. Highland
Street, Creve Coeur.
LANSING: First National Bank
has received consent to establish a
facility in the vicinity of Torrence
Avenue and Glenwood-Lansing
Road, Lynwood.

Call me
toll free . . .
800 332-5991

Wyoming News
KEMMERER: Two new staff
members have been added by The
First Wyoming Bk. They are Joe
W. Novak, formerly with Saline St.
Bk., Wilber, Nebr., and Carroll
Vern (Buzz) Esterholt. Mr. Novak
will be in the installment loan dept.
Mr. Esterholt will be a trainee.
THERMOPOLIS: Funeral services
were held for Vern Eastman, 68,
retired exec, v.p., First Nat’l. Bk.
He was a past pres, of the
Wyoming Bkers. Assn, and had
lived in Thermopolis for 50 years.

For
a v a ila b ility
o f fu n d s,
k n o w le d g e a b le p e o p le
a n d p ro fe s sio n a l serv ices,
call o u r c o rre s p o n d e n t
b a n k d e p a rtm e n t.

TOLL FREE
1 - 800- 363-1651

-

“C

”

Central National Bank
& Trust Com pany
Merchants
A
National Bank IS I
C edar Rapids. Iowa 52401 A ‘B A N K S O F IOW A' B A N K

LOCUST AT 6TH/DES MOINES, IA 50309
MEMBER FDIC
AFFILIATED WITH CENTRAL NATIONAL BANCSHARES. INC

8
Does Your A dve rtising Have The Blahs?
Are you tired o f having your newspaper salesperson walk into your bank on
Monday m orning asking — “ W ell, w hat’ll we run th is week?’’ If you’d like an
advertising agency but feel you can’t afford one. If you’d like a customized
campaign that covers all media and gives c o n tin u ity to your advertisng program
......the THANK YOU BANK campaign does all th is and more. It has a proven
track record — w ill fit your budget— and is sold to only one bank in a market. To
find out more, w rite or call and we’ll set up a presentation in your bank. No
obligation, o f course.
Advertising Associates, Box 934, Maquoketa, ia. 319/652-5212.

POSITION AVAILABLE

WANT ADS
Rates 40 cents per word per Insertion.
Add $2 for box numbers. Identity of box
number advertisers cannot be revealed.
N O R TH W E S TE R N BAN KER
30615th St., Des Moines, Iowa 50309

WANTED TO BUY
Counter w /3 teller stations w /individual cash
drawers, also Night Depositor. First State Bank,
Goodrich, No. Dak. 58444.

FOR SALE
Used Diebold drive-up window. Contact: John
Brown, Bedford National Bank, Bedford, IA. Phone
712/523-2171.

POSITION AVAILABLE
Credit Manager— Central Bank of Denver is seeking
an experienced credit department manager with
commercial banking background to coordinate the
daily activities of our credit department. Applicant
must have previous supervisory responsibilities and
2-3 years experience in analyzing financial
statements.
Excellent company benefit package and starting
salary. Send resume and salary history in confidence
to Central Bank of Denver, Personnel Dept., 1515
Arapahoe St., Denver, Colorado 80292.

“Equal Opportunity Employer'’ M/F

TRUST OFFICER
Brenton Banks, Inc. is seeking a trust officer to be
responsible for the coordination of the administrative
and operational functions of its trust departments.
The individual who is selected to fill this position w ill
be named a trust officer of the holding company and
w ill report directly to the Vice President-Trust. A
minimum of two years experience in a related area in
a trust department is required.
Please send your resume, including current
compensation, in confidence to: Trust Division,
Brenton Banks, Inc., P. O. Box 5193, Des Moines,
Iowa 50306.

Vice president with experience in operations and
credit. A bility to assume top management. Contact:
Ed Hass, West Burlington Savings Bank, West
Burlington, IA 52655.

AG LOAN OFFICER
Opening for Ag Loan Officer in rural Nebraska chain
bank. Degree in agriculture or business administra­
tion desired, with at least two years ag lending
experience. Insurance licenses helpful. Send resume
to file ACW, c /o Northwestern Banker.

mgmt. Areas of experience are installment,
commercial, real estate and mktg. Competent in
operations and personnel. Communicates effective­
ly, can handle a decentralized operation. Earns
$19,000.
OFFICER - Positions held include Commercial Loan
Officer and Managing Officer-Agri Business Div.
Heavy new business development. Planned and
organized the Agri-Business Div. Active in
community affairs. Earns $24,000.
FARM MANAGER - Selects operators, prepares
budgets, plans crops. Also handles mktg.
distribution of profits and reporting to the principles.
Asks $16,000.
MARKETING OFFICER - Presently organizing and
overseeing the call program of new and existing
customers. Heavy exp. in mktg. of new and existing
services. Earns $20,000.
ALL FEES COMPANY PAID
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT

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

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POSITION AVAILABLE
Office manager for progressive Des Moines Bank.
Lending experience desired. Send resume to Box
ADA, c /o Northwestern Banker.

BANKERS PARTICIPATING

FOR SALE
(1) Remington Rand Kardex Safe, 17 trays holding 80
4” x 6” cards each. (Like new). Contact Wayne V.
Jungjohann, Vice President, Iowa State Savings
Bank, Clinton, Iowa 52732 (319) 242-9111.

545-31 st Street • Des Moines, Iowa 50312

FOR SALE

R. L. “DICK” SELLON • P.D. “DUANE” DEVAULT

775 NCR Proof Machine, console only priced at
$6,500. with additional $525. necessary to purchase
remaining 6 months of maintenance contract.
Purchased new January 1976, and showing under
2,000 hours of run time. I ea. Pitney Bowes Embosser
and Addresser Printer, complete, 2 ea. 12 drawer
Pitney Bowes storage cabinets on wheels and 2 ea. 2
drawer Pitner Bowes storage cabinets, all in good
condition. Installing computer and need to sell.
Contact V. E. Rossiter, Jr., President, Bank of
Hartington, Hartington, Neb. 68739.

1977 model L 9500 Burroughs computer, Serial
#L95233-001. Contact W illiam B. Dohrmann, State
Bank of Fayette, Fayette, IA 52142 or call
319-425-3395 fo r further information. Brand new,
never been used.

WANTED TO BUY
Addressograph and Graphotype equipment. Please
list model and serial number of machine. W rite P.O.
Box 607, Boone, la. 50036.

POSITION AVAILABLE
Bank Service Corporation needs a customer service
representative to join their team of professionals.
Must have at least 5 years of bank operation
experience, and strong background in accounting or
finance. Submit resume in confidence to Banks of
Iowa Computer Services, ine., 222 - 2nd Ave. S.E.,
Cedar Rapids, la. 52401. Attention Duris Juhl,
Personnel Manager. “ Equal Opportunity Employer.”

BANKERS PERSONNEL SEARCH, INC.
321 Stephens Building
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
515/282-4446
or
515/961-5419
Harriette Allison, President
Employer Paid Fee
Confidential
Bank Personnel Only

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FOR SALE

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POSITIONS AVAILABLE
SECOND OFFICER— Rural $10MM midwestern bank. Ag background mandatory.
Opportunity to assume CEO p o s itio n __ $20,000

COMM’L LOAN— Excellent opportunity for
junior officer with formal statement
analysis background and some lending
experience. Iowa lo c a tio n .......................... $17,000
AG-LOAN— Western state. Strong lending
ability with administrative experience; #2
p o s itio n ........................................................$22,000
OPERATIONS— Southwestern Kansas bank
of $30MM in nice community. Manage­
ment position with aggressive organiza­
tion ............................................................... $18,000
EXEC. VICE PRES.— A ffiliate of major
holding company. Commercial loan and
business development skills required___$22,000
AG-LOAN— Addition to staff of $20MM bank
located in central sta te ; 2-3 yrs.
experience would q u alify............................ $16,000
All inquiries handled on a confidential basis. Other
fine opportunities available.

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
Linda Blue Smith, President
Box 12346— 208 E. 18th Ave.
NKC, M O 64116816/474-6874

Vol. 7 No. 6 Northwestern Banker Newsletter is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306
Fifteenth Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Subscriptions 25 cents per copy, $8 per year. Second class postage paid
Moines, Iowa. Address all mail subscriptions, changes of address [Form 3579] manuscripts, mail items to
Digitized at
for Des
FRASER
above address.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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Des Moines, IA 50309
(515) 244-4414

14’x60’ mobile bank building in Iowa, 14’x68’ mobile
bank building in Arkansas, 14’x50’ wood modular
bank building in Colorado, 14’x60’ wood modular
bank building in Missouri. All bank equipment
included, and available now, from the leading
distributor of preconstructed Financial buildings,
SON CORPORATION, Box 684, Wichita, KS, 67201,
(316) 942-8167, 68, or 69.

SERVING PROFESSIONALLY

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Bank Division

Two NCR Postronics, one NCR Pocket Proof
Machine, one NCR Ten-Key adding machine and one
NCR Full Key Board adding machine. First National
Bank of Elm Creek, Elm Creek, Nebraska (309)
856-4661.

Banking, Financial & Business Personnel
Iowa and Nationwide

4)

M1
H 1 ROBERT HALF of Iowa, Inc.
<H 1 317 6th Ave.

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SALE OR LEASE

FOR SALE

SIM O N'S JEW ELR Y C O .
328 SO. 72nd ST.
OM AHA, NEBR. 68114
PHONE 402-393-2320

ASSISTANT V.P. - Successful record in branch

FOR SALE

MY LOVELY LITTLE HAND-PAINTED AMERICAN
flag stick pin . . .so sharp on lapel and blouse . .
.only $24.00 a gross. Give these away July 4th week
to say “ God Bless America.” Regular price is $36.00 a
gross wholesale! How many w ill you need? Please
advise us early! We bill later, of course. BOB
TUCKER ASSOCIATES, BOX 1222, PT. ARTHUR, TX.
77640. “ Since 1958”

• ESTATE APPRAISALS
• INSURANCE APPRAISALS
• BUYERS OF ESTATE JEWELRY
AND COIN COLLECTIONS
TO P PRICES PAID
40 YEARS IN OMAHA

PARTIAL LIST OF
AVAILABLE CANDIDATES

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