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March 2 7 ,1 9 7 8

Des M oines, Iowa

Vol. 6 No. 48

Minnesota, Nebraska Move Ahead on EFT

HR 1

o'

demonstration period over 7,000
transactions were registered (from
a total checking account base of

were making progress last week
toward offering off-premise EFT
service.
Marquette National Bank an­

Technical standards governing
plastic cards to be used by financial
institution’s customers for making
electronic funds transactions were
recom m ended unanim ously last
week to Minnesota Banking Com­
missioner Robert Mampel by his
standards committee, composed of
17 area financial institution execu­
tives, nine of them from banks. Mr.
Mampel told the N o r t h w e s t e r n
B a n k e r last week this recommen­
dation will be considered strongly
at a hearing to be held soon for
promulgation of rules and regula­
tions governing EFT in Minnesota.
This essential step follows the
earlier signing by Gov. Rudy
Perpich o f the EFT bill passed by
the M innesota legislature. It
requires immediate sharing of
off-prem ise term inals by like
financial institutions, and sharing
by non-like firms by March 1, 1979.
Mr. Mampel also reported that
as of March 3, 159 applications for
a detached office facility have been
filed with his office since last
August 1, when the Minnesota law
governing a second office facility
became effective. Of this number,
99 have been from state banks and
60 from national banks. He said 116
have been approved, 31 are in
operation, and 52 communities that
previously did not have a banking
facility now will have one.
Several large Twin Cities banks

11, 000) .
Marquette will act as the catalyst
in the system and will offer
technical and operational assis­
tance, as well as a support package
consisting of physical planning,
a d vertisin g/m ark etin g and em ­
ploye training. Marquette also will
assist with equipment purchase, or
leasing through Marquette Leasing
Corp.
N orthw estern N ational Bank
plans to have all its 75 ATM s
on-line by July 15. These are spread
across a wide area in Banco banks
and 16 independent correspondent
banks. Northwestern also plans to
have about four to six ATM s
off-premise by the latter part of
1978 at loca tion s now being
selected by management.
By early August First Bank
System will have place-of-business
terminals at service counters in
three Byerly’s supermarkets and
six Jerry’s supermarkets, utilizing
Burroughs TT142 on-line teller
terminals. These will be accessible
by 17 FBS member banks in the
Twin Cities area and shared by
other banks. FBS has 55 ATM s on
member banks’ premises and they
will remain there for the present.
FBS also operates terminals in 16
supermarkets in LaCrosse, W is.;
Fargo, Bismarck, Grand Forks and

nounced it is introducing an
automated teller network that will
provide area independent banks
with a more flexible banking
alternative for themselves and their
customers. The program, called
Key-Card 24, will allow customers
to make cash withdrawals, transfer
funds and get cash advances from
Marquette issued VISA cards and
make deposits at ATMs located in
their own bank. Each system bank
will issue cards bearing their own
name.
Golden V alley State Bank
became the network’s pilot bank
several weeks ago, installing an
on-line IBM 3614 thru-the-wall
A T M . President Paul G allick
reports that in the month-long

Correspond with the bank that can give you
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

a

N ATIO NAL B A N K

FOIC

A n A f f ilia t e o f N o r t h w e s t B a n c ò r p o r a t io n

George Milligan 1-800-362-2514

l|fclH]I
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opportunities so you won't
hove to.

Homer is ready to help you ...
... with CCB’s full-service
correspondent banking. Let
Homer Jensen prove that
we do your kind of banking.
Des Moines' second largest independent bank. Main Bank East Fifth and Locust 50309

515/244-5111

Call and
find out
whot's new.
Phone 319582-1841 collect

Jamestown, N .D ., and Sioux Falls,
S.D.
Midway National, St. Paul,
signed last December to operate
through POSSI (Point of Sale
Services, Inc.), operated by Twin
City Federal Savings & Loan
Assn., and is already offering a
check verification program for cash
up to $100. Midway will offer a
deposit and withdrawal service as
soon as it receives clearance within
a short time from the Comptroller
of the Currency. Also, six of the 38
banks for which Midway does
computer work will offer the same
system.
Three major correspondent banks
in Nebraska are expected to be
offering statewide EFT service to
their own customers and those of
correspondent banks this week or
within a few days. They executed
contracts recently with MICOR
International, the Ramada Inns
computer firm, which will operate
the N E T S W IT C H , a central
computer located in Omaha. The
three banks are United States
National Bank of Omaha and First
National Lincoln and National
Bank o f Commerce, Lincoln. First
National of Omaha and Omaha
N ational both withdrew from
NETS last year on advice of
counsel after the U.S. Department
of Justice threatened NETS mem­
bers with an antitrust suit if NETS,
organized by the Nebraska Bankers
Association, operated the central
switch. After a several month
study, NETS members decided on
the approach o f processing banks
signing individual contracts with

A good
correspondent
bank relationship
is still buift
by good people.
Yours and ours.
Mark Christen

Asst. Vice President
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

M IC O R . N E TS continues to
supply the software.
Terminals throughout Nebraska
available for sharing will be
identified as INSTABANK and
marketing efforts are promoting
this program statewide.
The Iowa Transfer System (ITS),
which began central switch opera­
tions a year ago, continues to show
progress, registering a transaction
volume of 11,526 for the month of
January, 1978, compared to a
volume of 55,000 in February a year
ago.

31st Assembly for Directors
To Consider Policy Issues
The Assembly for Bank Directors
at the Fairmont in New Orleans,
April 13-16, will concentrate on
current policy issues important to
inside and outside directors.
Congressman Henry S. Reuss,
chairman of the House Committee
on Banking, Currency and Hous­
ing, will address the Assembly.
Also speaking will be Gerald M.
Lowrie, executive director, govern­
ment relations, American Bankers
Association.
Group discussions will be held
daily exploring such issues as
competitive developments, trust
department operations, directormanagement relations, and regula­
tory changes and proposals.

Bernie Miller, one
of our Men of Opportunity

Am erican Trust €r
Savings D anK
Town Clock Plaza, Dubuque, Iowa
Member: FDIC & Federal Reserve System

Wednesday, March 29, at Charlie’s
Supper Club. His topic will be
“ Federal Outlook and Legislation.
All area bankers and their directors
are invited to attend. Social hour is
at 5:30 p.m ., dinner at 6:30 p.m.
and Rep. Bedell’s address at 7:30
p.m. Reservations should be made
by Tuesday to Howard Gar ton,
Iowa State Bank, West Bend. 515
887-2341.
CHARITON: Gilbert Garton has
joined the National Bank and Trust
Co. as vice president and trust
officer. He had been an executive of
the First State Bank of Chariton for
23 years, most recently serving as
executive vice president.
DES MOINES: Henry Byers, 86,
former owner and operator of
Bankers Service Corporation, bank
broker firm in Des Moines, is
recuperating from a heart attack at

Call your roving
correspondent
at Bankers Trust

Iowa News
ALGONA: U. S. Rep. Berkeley
Bedell (D., Ia.) will address the
Iowa Lakes BAI meeting here on

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

Merchants
A
National Bank IS I
C edar Rapids. Icwa 52401 A B A N K S O F IO W A 'B A N K

Use our to ll-free WATS line: 800 -3 6 2-1 6 8 8
M em ber: F.D.I.C ./Federal Reserve System

3

Carletoist D .B e h Co .
T

IN V E S T M E N T
DES

M O IN E S

S E C U R IT IE S
B U IL D IN G

Des Moines,I owa
NEW ISSUE

MOODY’S:

“Aaa”

$8,500,000
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
General Obligation Corporate Purpose Bonds
Dated:

April 1,1978

Denomination:

$5,000

Both principal and semiannual interest (June 1 and December 1, first coupon due December 1,1978) payable at
the office of the City Treasurer, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE BONDS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT FEDERAL
INCOME TAXES, IOWA FRANCHISE TAX AND ALL PROPERTY TAXATION IN THE STATE OF IOWA.

MATURITIES
4.40%
$ 800,000 June 1,1979
4.50%
1,100,000 June 1,1980
4.40%
1,100,000 June 1,1981

3.60
3.85
4.00

4.25%
$1,100,000 June 1,1982
1,100,000 June 1,1983
1,100,000 June 1,1984
4.40%
1.100.000 June 1,1985
1.100.000 June 1,1986

4.10
4.20
4.30
4.35
4.40

LEGALITY TO BE APPROVED BY CHAPMAN & CUTLER, ATTORNEYS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Cedar Rapids, the second largest city in Iowa, is located in east central Iowa. The City’s population is presently estimated at 117,000,
up from 92,035 in the 1960 Census. The City serves as the principal commercial, industrial, financial, and governmental center for most
of eastern Iowa. Cedar Rapids is also the county seat of Linn County. Major industrial employers with at least 250 employees each
include: Cherry Burrell (machinery); Collins Radio Co. (electronic and communication equipment); Cryovac Dlv. - W. R. Grace (plastic
bags and boxes); Harnischfeger Corp. (hydraulic hose); Iowa Mfg. Co. (asphalt equipment); Iowa Steel (gray iron castings); LeFebure
Corp. (bank equipment); Link-Belt Div. - FMC Corp. (cranes, hoes and draglines); Miehle-Goss-Dexter (printing presses); National
Oats Co. (oat and corn products); Penick and Ford Ltd. (syrups and starches); Quaker Oats Co. (oat, corn and wheat products); Square
D. Co. (circuit breakers); Universal Engineering (hammermills); Weyerhauser Co. (corrugated boxes) and Wilson-Sinclair Co. (meat
packing and processing). There are seven banks and four savings and loan associations in Cedar Rapids with total deposits in excess
of $1,375,000,000. Transportation facifities are provided by two scheduled airlines, six railroads, four interstate bus lines and 26
interstate trucking firms.
These bonds are being issued under the provisions of Chapter 384, Code of Iowa, 1977, as amended. The proceeds of this issue will be
used as follows: $4,190,000 for storm sewers; $2,775,000 for bridges; $1,035,000 for sanitary sewers and $500,000 for traffic control
devices. In the opinion of counsel, these bonds are legal and binding general obligations of Cedar Rapids, 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 limit as to rate
or amount.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Actual and assessed value of taxable property, 1977

$1,589,136,927

Direct debt, including this issue
Total direct, overlapping and underlying debt
Population, 1978 estimate:

117,000

43,640,000
54,927,334
Direct debt per capita:
Total debt per capita:

Tax collections have approximated 101% of taxes levied for the last four 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

$372.99
469.46

r

4
240 DIRECTORS FROM 33 STATES ATTENDED
THE 30th ASSEMBLY FOR BANK DIRECTORS IN FEBRUARY, 1978

The 31st Assem bly for Dank Directors
w ill b eh eld at the Fairmont in N ew Orleans
April 13-16,1970
sponsored by
THE FOUNDATION OF THE SOUTHWESTERN
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BANKING
P-O. BOX 214, DALLAS, TEXAS 75275

Younkers Rehabilitation Center,
1200 Pleasant, Des Moines 50308.
ELDORA: Robert Chamberlain II
has joined the Second National
Bank as vice president, succeeding
Jerry Higgason who resigned. Mr.
Chamberlain has over nine years of
banking experience, most recently
as vice president of the Town and
Country Bank in Quincy, 111.
MAQUOKETA: Maquoketa State
Bank has announced the following
promotions: Florian Steffen to
senior vice president; Dan Crandall
and Charles Wagener to vice
presidents, and Linda Majerus and
Karen Tebbe to officer designates,
a new officer training program.
RED OAK: Houghton State Bank
has announced the addition of
James H. Skahill to its staff as
marketing and personnel officer.
He recently retired as plant
manager at Union Carbide.
SHENANDOAH: John Fishbaugh, president of The Security Trust
and Savings Bank, has announced
the follow in g prom otion s: Ed
Lookabill, manager of the instal­
ment loan department, to vice
president, and Jack G ow ing,
assistant cashier, to assistant vice
president.
SIGOURNEY: Thomas G. Siskow,
president of the First Trust &
Union Savings Bank, has announ­
ced the promotion of A . D.
Gralapp, vice president, to execu­
tive vice president.
SPENCER: Steve Schmidt has
joined the Spencer National Bank

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

F0R INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS,
CALL (214) 691-5398

&V -

as assistant vice president and
agricultural representative. He
formerly was manager of the
Spencer office of the Emmetsburg
Production Credit Association.
VAN HORNE: Van Horne Savings
Bank has increased its surplus
account by $120,000 by transfer
from undivided profits. The bank’s
equity capital is as follow s:
C a p ita l — $ 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 ; su rp lu s —
$360,000; reserve—$15,000, and
undivided profits—$409,592.
WATERLOO: National Bank of
Waterloo has announced
the
promotions of Gerald Cook and
Norman Timson to assistant vice
presidents. Newly elected officers
are James Freet, assistant vice
president;
Elcina Buck,
loan
servicing officer; Marcia Colwell,
trust operations officer; Daniel
O’Brien, operations officer; Brian
VanderWilt, assistant auditor, and
Thomas Voiding, farm manager.

Nebraska News
SCOTTSBLUFF: Scottsbluff Na­
tional Bank has announced the
following promotions: Fred Ruff, to
vice president in charge o f
operations; Anne Reynolds, assis­
tant cashier, to auditor, and Tom
Reed, to manager of the bank’s two
motor banks.

hi

Illinois News
AUBURN: Bill Burke has been
named assistant cashier of the
State Bank o f A uburn. He
previously was supervisor o f

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Supplement to the Northwestern Banker Newsletter 2-27-78

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

7

CALL ON THE “PERFORMANCE TEAM”
where comm on transactions are handled uncommonly well.
FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.i.C.

%

-i

collections at the Illinois National
Bank in Springfield.

Cashier Richard S. Mershon has
been named director of detached
facilities.

Colorado News

GREENBUSH: Leslie Trangrud
recently was elected assistant
cashier of the Greensbush State
Bank. He formerly was with
Wallwork Leasing Company in
Fargo, N.D.

DENVER: Robert J. Frank was
dism issed M arch 15 b y the
American National Bank’s board of
directors for failure to report to the
board about loans he had taken out
at other banks, and for his
borrowings at American National
that “ may have exceeded lending
limits applicable to bank executive
officers,” according to Christian K.
Johnson, executive vice president
of the bank. Mr. Johnson said Mr.
Frank later reported the violations
to the board and the board then
voted for dismissal. The bank is
part of Western Bancorporation.

Minnesota News
COON RAPIDS: Tim Nelson has
joined the First Mid America State
Bank as a loan officer. He formerly
was with the Chisago County State
Bank in Center City for six years.
COTTAGE GROVE: Pete Katzung
has been named instalment loan
officer for Mid America National
Bank.
DULUTH: Northwestern Bank of
Commerce has announced the
promotions of J. Gregory Owens
and Adrien Petrin to assistant
cashiers.
DULUTH: Thomas Kuhn has
joined the Northwestern Bank of
Commerce as assistant vice presi­
dent in charge of the instalment
loan department. He formerly was
assistant vice president in charge of
all loan portfolios at the United
Bank o f R ock ford . A ssistan t

HOPKINS: Northwestern National
Bank has announced the following
promotions: Gene A . Haberman,
administrative vice president and
cashier; Douglas J. Meyer, vice
president and manager of planning
and facilities; Thomas L. Holtz,
assistant vice president and assis­
tant manager, commercial loans;
Ronald T. Wisti, assistant vice
president and assistant manager,
consum er banking. James E.
Senske has joined the bank as
commercial loan officer. He former­
ly was personal loan officer at the
First Northwestern National Bank
of Winona.
HOPKINS: The First National
Bank has announced the grand
opening of its new building,
according to John E. Raymond,
president. To initiate the week-long
celebration, a ribbon cu ttin g
ceremony is planned for Monday,
March 27. The grand opening
celebration will be held Sunday,
April 2, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
LAKEVILLE: Patricia Theis has
been elected cashier and Kevin
Leslie assistant cashier of First
Lakeville State Bank. Ms. Theis
has been with the bank for four
years. Mr. Leslie’s main responsi­
bility is instalment lending.
LUVERNE: First National Bank

has announced the promotions of
Dave Peterson to instalment loan
officer and Barbara Jessen to
instalm ent loan and personal
banking representative.
M ILACA: B. P. Pete Allen, Jr.,
president of The First National
Bank, reports that he has lost his
appeal to the Eighth Circuit Court
of Appeals of a suit he instituted
last year against the Comptroller of
the Currency over the latter’s new
assessment schedule. In his suit,
Mr. Allen pointed out that a $10
million bank is assessed four times
the fee rate charged a billion dollar
bank and that its new assessment if
183% greater than previously,
while a billion dollar b a n k ’ s
assessment rose only 9% . In a
13-page decision the St. Louis
appeals court in effect said the
Comptroller’s interpretation “ is
entitled to great weight” and he can
set the fees discriminately as he
wishes. Mr. Allen was supported
by other bankers with an $11,950
budget, of which $11,412.70 went
for legal fees and travel costs, not
including Mr. Allen’s own. He
donated the balance to the National
Association for Economic Educa­
tion after deciding further appeal is
too expensive.
MINNEAPOLIS: First Minnehaha
National Bank has announced the
elections of the following three
officers: Kirk S. Duholm, personal
banking officer; Irma Lantre,
comptroller and James Passeri,
commercial loan officer.
PLYMOUTH: Robert H. Lexvold
has joined the Plymouth State
Bank as president and chief
executive officer. He formerly was

« ■ ¡S B »

_
Call our
Bond Department
For up-to-the-minute,
accurate information

«gir C ommerce Bank
o f Kansas C ity

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Member FDIC

1 0 th a n d W a ln u t
(8 1 6 ) 2 3 4 - 2 0 0 0

Tony Paugoulatos
Bond Representative
234-2647

üAl
Jim McLaughlin

Thomas L. Steffens

Bond Representative
234-2673

Asst. Vice President
234-2462

8 with the Minnesota State Bank of
St. Paul and was president of
Security State Bank of Savage. A1
Stahlke has joined the bank as vice
president. He previously was vice
president at the Capital City State
Bank, St. Paul.
REDWOOD FALLS: Mont Becker
has joined the State Bank of
Redwood Falls as assistant vice
president in charge of the consumer
loan department. He comes from
Aberdeen, S.D., where he was with
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
and Trust for about six years.

Colorado News
DENVER: Paul Troyer has been
elected president of the National
State Bank, Denver, according to
Richard C. Meckley, chairman and
chief executive officer. Mr. Troyer
has served as executive vice
president since 1975. Mr. Meckley
has been serving in a dual capacity
as president and chairman.
FRUIT A: Mary Etchemendy Guccini, cashier of the Fruita State
Bank, has announced her retire­
ment after 28 years in banking.

been elected president of McIntosh
C ounty Bank, succeeding his
father, Max A. Wishek, who will
continue as chairman. Ronald
Bartholomay has been promoted to
vice president.

W ANT ADS
Rates 40 cents per word per
insertion. Minimum: 12 words
N O R TH W E STE R N B A N K E R
306 15th S t., D es M oines, Iowa

POSITION AVAILABLE

POSITION AVAILABLE
Eastern Montana bank is seeking an operations
person, preferably with small bank experience and
exposure to insurance sales. Send inquiries and
resumes to Box ACE, c /o NORTHWESTERN
BANKER, 306 1 5th St., Des Moines, la. 50309.

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

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT
Excellent opportunity with large eastern Iowa bank
for individual with at least one year experience in
personnel administration. Person will train in all
areas of personnel including interviewing and hiring,
payroll, salary/fringe benefits administration, and
government compliance. In confidence forward letter
of in q u iry and resum e to Box A C D , c /o
NORTHWESTERN BANKER, 306 15th St., Des
Moines, la. 50309.

Banking, Financial & Business Personnel
Iowa and Nationwide

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

POSITION AVAILABLE
Opening for a young, aggressive person to head a
new real estate and insurance department for a
northwest Iowa county seat bank agency. Real estate
brokers and life insurahce licenses required. Write
Box ACF, c /o NORTHWESTERN BANKER, 306 15th
St., Des Moines, la. 50309.

SALE OR LEASE

“C

DES MOINES, IOWA

12’x30’ mobile bank building, 12’x55’ mobile bank
building, 14’x60’ wood modular bank building,
14’x70’ wood modular bank building. 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, 69.

515-245-7111 MEMBER FDIC

4 # AFFILIATED WITH CENTRAL NATIONAL BANCSHARES. INC

A

POSITION AVAILABLE
Experienced banker to assume position of Executive
Vice President in a $35 million bank located in a
midwestern town of 12,000 people. Administrative
and lending experience essential. Please send
resume and salary requirements to Box ACB, c /o
NORTHWESTERN BANKER, 306 1 5th St., Des
Moines, la. 50309.
BANKERS PARTICIPATING

¿eaAePldHi»« .
545-31 st Street • Des Moines, Iowa 50312
R. L. “ DICK” SELLON • P.D. “ DUANE” DEVAULT

SERVING PROFESSIONALLY

Central National Bank
& Trust Company

POSITION AVAILABLE
Wanted, experienced person to head operations
department in $11 million Western Nebraska Bank.
Write Box ABV, c /o NORTHWESTERN BANKER, 306
15th St., Des Moines, la. 50309.

Wanted, experienced person to head operations
department in $9 million Central Nebraska Bank.
Some insurance experience also preferred. Write Box
ABX, c /o NORTHWESTERN BANKER, 306 15th St.,
Des Moines, la. 50309.

YANKTON: James R. Echtermeyer has resigned as vice president of
the American State Bank here. He
has moved to Durango, Colo.,
where he will be associated with the
Bums National Bank.

.99

328 SO. 72nd ST.
OMAHA, NEBR. 68114
PHONE 402-393-2320

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

We're glad to welcome
Cy Kirk back to Des Moines.
And to our correspondent
bank department.

40 YEARS IN OMAHA

SQUIRREL COIN BANKS look like the real thing!
Flocked, cute, and so popular with young savers!
Ideal for “Squirrel Club” Members! Sell fo r$ 1 .39. Our
price, $1.00 Each. Minimum, 144. BOB TUCKER
ASSOCIATES, Box 1222, Pt. Arthur, TX 77640.
“Since 1958”

Microfilmer /endorser and coin counter/sorter. First
National Bank, Fairfax, Mn. 507-426-7242.

ASHLEY: Max Wishek, Jr., has

TOP PRICES PAID
SIMON'S JEWELRY CO.

South Dakota News

North Dakota News

• ESTATE APPRAISALS
• INSURANCE APPRAISALS
• BUYERS OF ESTATE JEWELRY
AND COIN COLLECTIONS

POSITION AVAILABLE
Wanted, experienced person to head operations
department in $11 million Southwestern Nebraska
Bank. Write Box ABW, c /o NORTHWESTERN
BANKER, 306 1 5th S t., Des Moines, la. 50309.

POSITION AVAILABLE
Real Estate Loan Officer for medium size Twin City
Bank. Minimum of three (3) years experience in all
phases of Real Estate lending. Send resume and
references and salary requirements to Box ACC, c /o
NORTHWESTERN BANKER, 306 15th St., Des
Moines, la. 50309.

POSITIONS WANTED
Agri-Banking graduates from Iowa Central Communi­
ty College would like positions. Students have
completed 80 weeks of study, including five AIB
courses in banking, accounting, agriculture and 17
weeks of actual on-the-job training.
Contact the Placement Office or Forrest B.
Johnson, Agri-Banking Coordinator, Iowa Central
Community College, 330 Avenue M, Fort Dodge, la.
50501. Phone: 515-576-7201.

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

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
JUNIOR AUDITOR— Degree in Accounting
desired. Major midwestern holding co.
Excellent opportunity to advance.............. $10,000
AG-LOAN— Degree and 3-5 yrs. Ag-iending
experience required. Position includes
some tr a v e l.....................................................$20,000
SECOND OFFICER— Rural Bank in commun­
ity of 5,000. Knowledge of Ag-lending a
m u s t..................................................................$22,000
CASHIER— $10MM rural bank. Prefer insur­
ance licenses and some exposure to Ag
and instalment c r e d it ...................................$$ Open
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER— Ma­
jor correspondent bank in midwest.
Should have 2-4 yrs. bank experience with
Degree in Marketing a p lu s ......................... $20,000

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
Linda Blue Smith, President
Box 12456,208 E. 18th Ave.
No. K .C ., M O 64116-816/474-6874

Vol 6 N o. 48 Northwestern Banker Newsletter is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306
Fifteenth Street, D es M oines, Iowa 50309. Subscriptions 25 cents per copy, $8 per year. Second class postage paid

at D es M oines, Iowa. Address all mail subscriptions, changes of address [Form 3579] manuscripts, mail items to
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal above
Reserveaddress.
Bank of St. Louis

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