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Vol. 10 No. 45

March 1,1982

Des Moines, lowa

Nation to Honor Agriculture Week

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TELEVISION film documentary, co-sponsored b y the
American Bankers Association in
support of American Agriculture
Week, is scheduled to be aired on
March 18 — the day President Rea­
gan has designated American Agri­
culture Day.
Prosperity in the Balance, pro­
duced by Elanco Products Company, takes an in-depth look at the
role of American agricultural ex­
ports in the international balance of
trade. It also looks at how several
U.S. commodity groups have developed foreign markets for American
exports.
James R. Eatherly, chairman and
president of First National Bank,
Tonkawa, Okla., and chairman of
the Agricultural Bankers Division
executive committee, said, “ This
documentary dramatically recog­
nizes the contribution American
agriculture makes toward increasing
global well-being and prosperity.”
Banks supplied about 39% of the
total $174.63 billion in American
a g r ic u ltu r e lo a n s th a t w ere
outstanding as of January, 1981. Of
the 14,500 commercial banks in the
nation, some 5,000 of them are iden­
tified by the A B A as agricultural
banks — those with $2.5 million or
more in farm loans, or 50% of their
total loans supporting agriculture.
Prosperity in the Balance, a half­

hour show hosted by veteran actor
Rex Allen, will air during prime time
on approximately 100 stations in
key market areas for corn, soybean,
cotton and wheat. These stations
were chosen for their ability to reach
large numbers of farmers and agri­
cultural opinion leaders.
Highlights of the show, which
was shot on location, include
segments on how several commodi­
ty g ro u p s have s u c c e s s fu lly

developed foreign markets:
• In Korea, the U.S. Feed Grains
Council has increased pork con­
sumption with the help of the presi­
dent of the Korea Food Institute,
who appears several times a month
on Korean television to promote
positive attitudes toward pork.
• In Germany, the American

Soybean Association, through in­
store cooking demonstrations and a
communications program that tar­
geted food editors, helped increase
soybean oil consumption by 50%.
• In China, where the commer­
cial baking industry is almost non­
existent, U.S. Wheat Associates,
Inc. promoted the consumption of
bread and noodles with a demonstra­
tion bakery near Beijing, where
bakers were trained using modern
baking equipment.
• In Italy, Cotton Incorporated
engineers toured the textile mills of
a large manufacturer, examined fi­
bers and machinery, and offered ex­
pertise to reduce costly production
down-time by using more American
cotton in the fiber mix.
Prosperity in the Balance also ex­
amines the Reagan administration’s
position on exports, and it looks at
the American consumer’s point of
view.
“ Agricultural exports are the best
way to re-establish a favorable
balance of trade, and banks, by sup­
porting agriculture, are helping to
make those exports possible,” said
Mr. Eatherly. “ Exports help pay for
the Japanese televisions, German
cars and Middle East oil we’ve
grown accustomed to having. ’ ’
□

Iowa News
A1 Maser, president and chairman
of First National Bank, Le Mars,
and president of The Lakes National
Bank, Arnolds Park, has announced

CALL ON THE “PERFORM ANCE TEAM ”
where com m on transactions
are handled uncomm only well.
FIRST N A T IO N A L L IN C O L N
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C.

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

2

F ir s t in Iowa, by
putting Iowa first.
B ob Buenneke

IO W A

nesMQines
A

m NATIONAL
MATIOMAL BANK
BAMK

An Affiliate of Northwest Banoorporation
Member FDIC

his candidacy for the office o f pres­
ident-elect of the Iowa Bankers
Association for the election to be
held this fall.
COLESBURG:
Bank observed
sary February
house and tours
ed facilities.

Farmers Savings
their 75th anniver­
11 with an open
of its newly expand­

DES MOINES: Bruce W. Brown
has been appointed vice president of
personnel at Bankers Trust. He has
been serving as director of training
and director of staff development
since joining the bank in 1981.
IOW A CITY: Pamela Passmore has
been appointed administrative as­
sistant of Iowa State Bank, accord­
ing to W. Richard Summerwill,
president.
KEOKUK: Daniel E. Jessen has
resigned as senior vice president at
Mount Pleasant Bank & Trust Co.
to join State Central Savings Bank
here as assistant vice president-com­
mercial loans, effective February 16.
He has 27 years of banking exper­
ience.
LONE ROCK: Kenneth W. Jackson,
56, president of the Lone Rock
Bank, died February 20 of cancer

Don't gam ble
when choosing
o correspondent
bonk. Com e to
the professionals.
UNITED
CENTRAL
BANK
OF DES M OIN ES. N A ■ M E M B E R FDIC ■ (S15) 245-7 11 1
AFFILIATED W IT H UNITED CENTRAL BANCSHARES, INC.

TOLL FREE NUMBER
(800) 362-1615


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Banco

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

after a lengthy illness. His widow,
Lela Jackson, is chairman o f the
bank.
MUSCATINE: A t First National
Bank of Muscatine Kelly Burns and
Joe Mercer were promoted to vice
president; Jan Metzger to assistant
vice president and manager of the
bookkeeping department, and Deb­
bie Easterla to manager of the note
department.
ROCKWELL CITY: National Bank
o f Rockwell City has announced the
promotion of F.T. Stacy to vice pres­
ident, Alan C. Berg to assistant vice
president and Vickie D. Fagan to
cashier.
SCHALLER: Mark R. Wagner
joined the State Bank o f Schaller
February 22 as vice president and
cashier, succeeding Thomas Mclnerey, who resigned recently to move to
St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Wagner has
been associated with his father,
Richard P. Wagner, as executive
vice president at State Savings
Bank, Hornick, the past five years.
Previously, he was with United
States Bank of Omaha for five
years.

Nebraska News
FREMONT: Joseph E. Tidwell, who
joined Fremont National Bank and
Trust Co. in 1979 as a trust officer,
has been elected vice president.

LEXINGTON: Barbara McCormick
was recently elected cashier at Lex­
ington State Bank and Trust Com- 0
pany, according to Harold P. Stuck­
ey, president.

Minnesota News
The Minnesota Bankers Associa­
tion is soliciting participation from
member banks at this time in the
M B A 1982 Salary Survey. Each
chief executive officer is requested
by M BA to complete and return the
form mailed by the bank for this
purpose to indicate willingness to
participate.
M B A also has announced a series
of six Lending Workshops to be
held: March 8, Sunwood Inn, St.
Cloud; March 9, Holiday Inn,
Fergus Falls; March 10, Best
Western, Marshall; March 16, Holiday Inn, Bemidji; March 17, Radisson South, Bloom ington, and
March 18, Holiday Inn North,
Mankato. Registration for each
meeting commences at 9:00 a.m. and
concludes at 4:00 p.m. Topics will
cover the M B A Commercial Lend­
ing Procedures and Forms Manual,
The Banker’s Role in Farmer Com­
modity Marketing, Leasing, and
Lending in Challenging Times.

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CHISAGO CITY: Larry Marek has
assumed the position o f president of
Chisago State Bank. Mr. Marek •
joined the bank in 1978 and was pro­
moted to executive vice president in
1980.
EVELETH: Lee D. Branville has A
been promoted to instalment lend­
ing officer of First Northwestern
National Bank of Eveleth.
HUTCHISON: Mark J. Erickson 0
has joined the staff o f First National
Bank in Hutchison as vice president
in the commercial loan department.

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Supplement to
Northwestern Banker Newsletter
3-1-82

Carleton D . Beh Company
Investment Bankers / Financial Consultants
1300 Des M oines Building / Des M oines, Iowa 50309
5 1 5 /2 8 8 -2 1 5 2

NEW ISSUE

MOODY’S: Aa
$6,660,000

CITY OF MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA
General Obligation Bonds
DATED: April 1,1982

DENOMINATION: $5,000

Both principal and semiannual interest (June 1 and December 1; first coupon due December 1,1982) payable at
the office of the City Treasurer, Marshalltown, Iowa.
IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE BONDS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL
PRESENT FEDERAL INCOME TAXES
MATURITIES
9.90%
111/4%
9.90
750,000
June
1,1990
7.50
$100,000
June 1, 1983
$
8.00
June
1,
1984
350,000
10.10%
8.40
400,000
June 1, 1985
10.10
800,000
June
1,1991
8.70
June
1,
1986
450,000
$
9.00
June 1, 1987
550,000
10.30%
10.3/4%
10.30
9.30
$600,000
June 1, 1988
$ 900,000 June 1,1992
9 1/4%
9.60%
10.60
$1,110,000 June 1,1993
9.60
June 1, 1989
$650,000
LEGALITY TO BE APPROVED BY AHLERS, COONEY, DORWEILER, HAYNIE & SMITH, ATTORNEYS,
DES MOINES, IOWA
Marshalltown is located in Marshall County in central Iowa about 50 miles northeast of Des Moines. The City serves as the county seat and
principal trading center for the surrounding prosperous agricultural area. The City was incorporated in 1863 and since that time has experi­
enced a continuing and steady growth in population. According to the 1980 census (26,938) the City ranks as the 17th largest city in the State.
The major employers of Marshalltown include: Fisher Controls Company (valves, regulators, controls); Lennox Industries, Inc. (heating and
air conditioning products); Marshalltown Instruments - an Eltra Co. (pressure and temperature measuring instruments); Marshalltown Com­
munity School District (education); and Iowa Veteran’s Home. There are three banks whose total deposits are approximately $212,987,000.00.
Transportation is provided by the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad and several motor freight lines and several highways. Marshalltown
owns and operates a modern well-equipped airport consisting of two runways, administration building, storage and hangar space for private
aircraft and commercial airline service is available in nearby Des Moines.
These bonds are being issued to defray the costs of constructing various improvements within the city.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Actual value taxable property, 1980
Assessed value taxable property, 1980

$569,269,181.00
453,572,189.00

Net Direct Debt, including this issue
Net Direct Overlapping & Underlying Debt
Population, 1980 estimate
Net direct debt:
Combined net debt:

12,485,000.00
15,644,701.00

26,938

$463.47 per capita
$580.77 per capita

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 are based.
Bonds of particular maturity may or may not still be available or may now be available at a price or yield different from that indicated above.


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Division o f

& Company Inc.


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

RISMILLER
KEMPER
AND
OWEN
Getting it done for you.
David Rismiller

David Kemper

President

Senior Executive
Vice President

John Owen
Executive
Vice President

Commerce Bank ofKansascity

i i St M
SÜ

■

■

M

v

MEMBER FDIC

MINNEAPOLIS: Farmers and Me­
chanics Savings Bank was merged
with The Marquette National Bank
on February 21, and opened Monday
morning at all locations o f both in­
stitutions as F & M Marquette Na­
tional Bank. The merger is the first
in the United States between a thrift
institution and a commercial bank,
resulting in a new bank with
deposits in excess of $1.1 billion.
Carl R. Pohlad, president of Mar­
quette National, will continue as
president and chief executive officer
of the new bank. The merger makes
F & M Marquette the fourth largest
commercial bank in Minnesota and
the third largest holding company in
the state and in the Ninth District.
Further details are in the March
N orth w estern B an k er.

M INNEAPOLIS: Peter A. Heegaard, James W. Johnson and
Richard D. Schneider have been
elected vice presidents and Willis F.
Rich, Jr., vice chairman, o f North­
western National Bank.
OKLEE: Security State Bank of
Oklee recently announced the pro­
motion of Larry Skallet to vice presi­
dent of insurance and Norman
Nelson to cashier.
O LIVIA: American State Bank of
Olivia has named Ralph McCaffery
vice president.

' 'Opportun ity %
Knocks..." W

Tplpnhnnp

streets, and Jacqueline Walsh to
vice president and cashier.
SHAKOPEE: First National Bank
of Shakopee has announced the pro­
motion of Connie L. Schmid to ex­
ecutive vice president, Daniel G.
Steil to assistant vice president and
operations officer and Robert J.
Blenkush to cashier and manager of
the instalment loan department.
SILVER LAKE: Charles Greentree
recently began his duties as ex­
ecutive vice president of the Citizens
State Bank of Silver Lake.

Illinois News
The Illinois Bankers Association
has scheduled the following dates
and locations for the 1982 group
meetings: Gr. 7, March 2, Eastern
Illinois University, Charleston; Gr.
10, March 3, Southern Illinois Uni­
versity, Carbondale; Gr. 9, March 4,
Fischer’s, Belleville; Gr. 5, March 9,
Blackhawk, Jacksonville; Gr. 8,
March 10, Holiday Inn, Decatur,
and Gr. 6, March 11, Holiday Inn,
Brandywine, Peoria. Dates and loca­
tions for the late March and early
April meetings can be found in the
March issue of N o r t h w e s t e r n
B a n k e r Magazine.

president of Northewestem Bank of
Lewistown since 1966, recently
retired from active management at
the bank, remaining on as chairman.
Donald H. Davison, senior vice
president in administration and
loans at First National Bank of
Watertown, will succeed Mr. Will as
president and chief executive officer.
Mr. Will started his banking career
with Banco in 1938.

Wyoming News
MEETEETSE: Lee R. Denny, vice
president of First W yoming Bank,
N.A. - Lusk, has been named presi­
dent of First Wyoming Bank in Meeteetse effective March 16. Mr. Den­
ny joined the Lusk bank in 1977 and
was named vice president in 1979.

South Dakota News
SIOUX FALLS: The National Bank
of South Dakota has officially
changed its name to First Bank of
South Dakota (N.A.) effective Feb­
ruary 19. Having recently received
final approval, all 88 affiliates of
First Bank System will now have
the word “ First” in their name.
W A U B AY: State Bank of Waubay
recently elected John Paulson, ex­
ecutive vice president and manager,
Wayne Fischer, vice president and
supervisor o f lending functions and
Audrey Rhodes, assistant vice presi­
dent, in charge of auditing and com­
pliances.

Montana News

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

9‘ld-9nnn

LEW ISTOW N: Warren H. Will,

A SK
STAN FARMER
to make MNB
work for you.
Toll free
1- 800 - 332-5991

Merchants
A
National Bank 151

Member F.D.I.C.

A BANKS OF IOWA' BANK

4

BANKSFORSALE
BANK OWNERSHIP CHANGES
—Our Specialty—
SELLERS - if you already have a buyer for
your stock and there is a question of whether or
not it is a fair price - we can make an indepen­
dent appraisal.
BUYERS - if you are about to purchase
controlling interest in a bank and there is a
question of whether or not it is a fair price - we
can make an independent appraisal.
Those wishing to buy or sell - we can do the
job for you if you are serious.

BUTDfTlftTED SVSTEiTlS
□F ID W A jn C .

“When it c o m e s to
your insurance needs
we put SERVICE
first/9

CROWN BANKING SERVICES
325 W. Prospect Avenue
Mt. Prospect, Illin o is 60056
(312)392-5151

Serving Banks throughout
the Midwest.
3 0 1 N. A n k e n y B lv d ., Suite 2 2 0

BANKERS AVAILABLE

A n k e n y , Iow a

5 1 5 -9 6 4 -1 3 5 8

If you are seeking a qualified officer for your bank, we have
the top applicants in the midwest. Listed below are a few
of our current applicants:
CEOs with heavy ag lending exp...................................... to $50,000
Commercial Lenders.......................................................to $32,000

POSITION AVAILABLE

Ag Lenders......................................................................to $25,000
INSURANCE AGENT—Immediate opening for an Agency
Manager in Western Nebraska. Excellent opportunity. Ex­
Generalists (Operations/Lending).................................. to$36,000
perience required. Salary open. Write file PBL, c/o North­
Operations/Cashiers.......................................................to $28,000
western Banker.
(pa )
Installment Lenders........................................................ to$25,000
EXPERIENCED INSURANCE AGENT to manage bank
agency. Some bank experience helpful. Located SW Min­
Trust Officers..................................................................to $30,000
nesota. Salary and bonus commensurate with experience
and record. Send resume to Richard Reiter, National Bank
of Canby, P.O. Box 70, Canby, MN 56220.
(PA)

Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Ser­
vice, Inc., 246 Insurance Exchange Bldg., Des Moines,
Iowa 50309. 515/282-6462. Describe your needs, and we
will assist you. Employer pays reasonable fee.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Operations person for major midwestern bank. Must have
experience in all phases of operation in larger financial in­
stitution..........................................................Salary open.

PARTIAL LIST OF
AVAILABLE POSITIONS
AG/COMM’L LENDER—3-5 yrs Ag & Comm’l lending. Ins
license a plus. $20K
BRANCH MGR—Solid S & L bkgd with good communica­
tion skills. $21K.
COMM’L LENDER—5+
$35K.

yrs seasoned comm’l lender.

JR. COMM’L LENDER—3 yrs comm’l lending exp. $25K.
STAFF ACCOUNTANT—Acctg degree plus internal audit
knowledge. High Teens.
OP OFFICER—Good solid banking bkgd. $25K.
ASST CONTROLLER—CPA with SEC and sophisticated
bank exp. $55K.
INTERNAL AUDIT—Degree plus bank audit exp. $25K.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
RESPOND IN CONFIDENCE TO:
OOO Bank Division
( H ill
■11(1 of Iowa, Inc.
317 6th Ave.
Des Moines, IA 50309
W (515) 244-4414

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID
Walk dow n the tellers line this m orn­
ing. Are you proud o f their appear­
ance? If not, call us and find out how
only $ 1 .0 0 per day per teller will help.

JOh/ÜAoekïr^
CAREERAPPAREL

I 523 N. Main St., Carroll, Ia „ 51401 712-792-2748 |
CEO for $25 million bank in heart of ski area in Colorado.
Must be aggressive and proven record of success...........
......................................................
Salaryopen.
Cashier with sound operations background for growing
bank in western North Dakota. Located in great recreation
area.........................................................Salary to $28,000.
Commercial lender for Florida banks. Must have college
Consult with
degree and three or more years experience......................
...............................................................Salary to $35,000.
Homer Jensen
or
Commercial lender for $150 million Illinois bank. Requires
3 to 5 years experience in bank over $50 million....... .........
Dick Buenneke
...............................................................Salary to $30,000.
Ag Lender for north central Iowa bank of $100 million.......
Over 50 years’ banking
....................................................................... Salary open.
experience
Operations person for northwest Iowa community bank..
No
fee to seller
............................................................... Salary to $25,000.
246
Insurance
Exchange Bldg.
Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Service,
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
Inc., 246 Insurance Exchange Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa
50309. Phone 515/282-6462. Employer pays modest fee.
Phone: 515-243-7434

Thinking about
selling your bank?

Community banker — Married, 42, and experienced in all
areas, desires position as second man or cashier in Iowa.
Reply to file PBM, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PW)
Individual desires upper level ag loan officer or correspon­
dent officer position for an aggressive agricultural bank or
holding company in the Midwest. B.S. degree in Animal
Science and concentration in Ag Business. Six years ex­
tensive ag lending experience in all phases of agriculture,
with two years of this experience in a bank. Also ex­
perienced in installment lending and some bank opera­
tions. Resume and references available upon request.
Write File PBN, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PW)

FOR SALE

A g Banking
Specialists
SINCE 1968

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

Ag Lend. Off.............. Cent. W l. $16-22,000
Cred. Mgrs. (2)............ Cent. IA . $20-23,000
Ag Loan Off. (2).................... IA . $20-25,000
Ag Loan Off........................MN . $20-23,000
Cred. Supv. & Anal................IA . $18-22,500
Branch Mgrs. (2).................NE . $18-25,000
Ask the ag banking specialists what’s
available without cost or obligation.
NEW HAMPTON. IA 50659 MASSENA. IA 50853
0 (515) 394-3145
(712) 779-3744

agnc4R S R s,iN C ./
THE ORIGINAL AGRICULTURAL RECRUITER

J /

Reconditioned NCR 299 Posting Machines for: G/L Daily
Stmt., Loans. Excellent condition, programmed, and in­
stalled. Phone 307-634-7402.
(FS)
OVERSTOCKED—New Sharp Teller Machines. Delivered
and installed. Reasonable price. Phone 307-634-7402. (FS)
PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY - Sale or lease financial
facilities. Available immediately: 14'x60' in Nebraska;
14'x50' with 2 DUWs in Illinois; 14'x60' mobile-type in
Missouri; 9'x12'teller buildings available, 14'x60' in Wyom­
ing. Permanent facilities to 4000 sq. ft. SON CORPORA­
TION, Box 684, Wichita, KS 67201. Phone (316) 942-8167,
call collect.
(FSorL)
Four LeFebure Coin & Currency cabinets. Also, one Bur­
roughs Savings machine. Best offer. Phone 312-257-2241.
___________________ _________
(FS)
BANK PLACEMENT SPECIALISTS
(Our33rdyear)
Call experienced professionals to locate the
right candidate for your vacancy . . . or the right
“ move-up” for yourself.
CORPORATE RECRUITERS
MIDWEST BANKING DIVISION
202 S. 71 st Street
402/393-5515
Omaha, Nebraska68132

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
CASHIER—rural Nebraska bank close to large city. In­
surance experience helpful.
$25,000
PRESIDENT—prefer experienced CEO with Agri-lending
background. Investment possible.
$35,000
OPERATIONS OFFICER—clean up situation in small
suburban bank. Audit experience and ability to establish
accunting systems desired.
$30,000
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER—large affiliate of major
holding company has a career opportunity for a commer­
cial lender with 5-7 yrs. experience. Degree desired.
$38,000
CONTROLLER—medium size rural bank with excellent
record of growth desires accounting major with good
operations experience.
$28,000
TRUST ADMINISTRATOR—administer the employee
benefit section of a well established trust department.
Law degree preferred.
$30,000
Additional positions available for junior and senior of­
ficers. Your inquiry is confidential. Resume' and salary
history requested.

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

#

“ Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 10 No. 45 Northwestern Banker Newsletter (USPS 873-300) is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306
Fifteenth Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309, (515) 244-8163. 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 items to above address.

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