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•

October 21,1985

Des Moines, Iowa

Vol. 14 No. 27

H ouse W a y s and M eans K nocks O ut
Rem oval o f Bad-D ebt Reserve
year period. The Flippo amendment
retains the bad-debt reserve tax
deduction and increases it from .6%
Committee voted against repeal of presently to as much as 1.5% of
the bad-debt reserve tax deduction loans.
A second action by the House
used by commercial banks nation­
wide. In addition, an amendment to Ways and Means Committee would
the tax overhaul bill under discus­ take away from financial institu­
sion was offered by Rep. Ronnie
Flippo (D., Ala.) and adopted as part
of the overall 17-13 vote favorable to
retaining the loan loss provision.
Rep. Flippo and Rep. Bill Frenzel
(R., Minn.) had prepared a separate
bill on the loan loss reserve and Mr.
Flippo offered that as an amend­
ment and saw it incorporated as part
of the vote.
Observers said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski (D., 111.), chairman of the
House Ways and Means Committee
was “ livid” after the vote, and indi­
cations were that he won’t rest until
the decision that would increase the
deduction for bad-debt (the Flippo
amendment) is brought up later for tions the right to deduct interest
costs attributed to holding tax- ex­
another vote.
Sen. Wm. Roth (R., Del.) is spon­ empt securities they acquire after
January 1, 1986. That is in opposi­
sor of a similar bill in the Senate.
The goal of President Reagan and tion to the 80% deduction of interest
Rep. Rostenkowski is to end the costs banks now enjoy.
Donald Ogilvie, executive vice
bad-debt reserve completely, require
banks to write off loan losses as they president of the American Bankers
actually occur, and then return their Association, stated after the House
current loan loss reserves into the Ways and Means Committee action
stream of taxable income over a 10- on the bad-debt reserve and the
MAJOR victory was won by the
banking industry on October 15
A
when the House Ways and Means

amendment offered succesfully by
Rep. Flippo: “ This amendment,
which was supported by ABA in its
testimony before the Committee,
will enable and encourage bank man­
agement to maintain reserves con­
sistent with the risk inherent in the
bank’s loan portfolio and with cur­
rent banking practices...(it) will pro­
mote safety and soundness of
banks.”
Mr. Ogilvie further stated, “ The
original proposal to eliminate the
bad debt reserve tax deduction
would only discourage additions to
loss reserves. Moreover, it would ac­
tually increase pressure to write off
troubled loans and could have an
adverse effect on the overall credit
granting process by making it diffi­
cult for some borrowers to obtain
credit.”
In concluding remarks in his
press staement, Mr. Ogilvie noted,
“ ...the elimination of the bad debt
reserve tax deduction would be a
particularly disturbing move” in
light of the present economy.
□

1st Natl., St. Joe Fails;
Commerce Assumes Deposits
The 91-year old First National
Bank of St. Joseph, Mo., was closed
Friday, October 11 by the Comp­
troller of the Currency after being
declared insolvent and the FDIC ac­
cepted the high bid of Commerce
Bank of St. Joseph, N.A., to assume
First National’s total deposits of ap-

Call on the “Experienced Professionals”
Ready to meet your correspondent needs.

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A FirsHer Bank

Member. F.D.I.C.

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

2

a Credit Life & Disability Licensing
School to be held December 9-10 at
Call (515) 245-3131 or toll-free (800) 362-2514
the Holiday Inn—Capital Plaza, Des
NORWEST BANKS
Member FDIC
Moines. School hours will run from
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. the first day
and 8:00 to 5:00 the second day.
If you plan to stay at the school
Yearn work:
site, you can make your reservations
directly with the Holiday Inn. Be
one of the reasons
sure and mention the IBIS school
we’re first in Iowa.
for special room rates. Registration
must be received by December 2 at
Mark Conway
John Rigler
the IBIS office in Des Moines. Fee
for bankers is $45 and for non­
proximately $140 million. The three board meeting. He will oversee the bankers $55.
existing offices of First National are operation of the offices previously
now facilities of Commerce Bank of owned by First National. A t the
Nebraska News
St. Joseph and re-opened Tuesday, same meeting, Emil Sechter was
The Nebraska Bankers Associa­
October 15, at 8:00 a.m. under the elected president and chief lending tion 1985 Loss Prevention Work­
officer of the bank. Mr. Sechter is
new name.
shops will be held the first week in
James M. Kemper, chairman of senior vice president of Commerce November at three locations. The
Commerce Bancshares, Inc., Kansas Bancshares and previously was Loss Prevention Workshop is for all
City, the parent company of Com­ senior vice president of the Com­ bank employees working with the
merce Bank of St. Joseph, said the merce Bank of St. Joseph.
public. Local law enforcement offi­
resulting bank “ will have total as­
cers are welcome to attend.
Iowa
News
sets of approximately $240 million,
Don Towle and Dave Abendroth,
Iowa Bankers Insurance and Ser­
making Commerce Bank the second
president and vice president, respec­
vices,
Inc.
will
be
presenting
Insur­
largest in St. Joseph with deposits
tively, of the Kansas Bankers Sure­
of approximately $220 million, ance Continuing Education Semi­
ty Co. from Topeka, Kan., will pre­
backed by a strong capital position nars at five locations during the
month of November. The seminars sent the workshops. Registration
of over $17 million ”
will begin at 8:30 a.m. each day and
William A. Carpenter, president are approved by the Insurance De­ the workshop will run from 9:00-3:15.
partment
of
Iowa
for
ten
hours
of
in­
and CEO of Commerce Bank of St.
Fee is $40 for the first registrant
Joseph, was named chairman and surance CECs. Early registration is
and $30 for each additional person;
CEO of the bank at an October 14 encouraged as space is limited.
Locations for the seminar are: $50 at the door.
The three locations for the work­
Hyatt Des Moines on November 4;
shop
are Ogallala Holiday Inn on
Red Fox Inn, Waverly, on Novem­
November
5; Grand Island Midtown
ber 6; Ironmen Inn, Iowa City, on
November 8; Hilton Inn, Sioux City, Holiday Inn on November 6, and
on November 12; and Holiday Inn, Omaha Holiday Inn on November 7.
Red Oak, on November 14.
SCRIBNER: Tom R. Collins has
Each seminar will run from 8:00 joined the Scribner Bank as senior
a.m. to 6:20 p.m. Pre-registration for vice president and director. Mr. Col­
bankers is $45 and for non-bankers lins had been serving as vice presi­
$65. Registration at the door for dent at Norwest Bank, Grand Is­
bankers is $55 and for non-bankers land, formerly First National Bank.
$75. For registration or more infor­
mation, contact Jeanette M. Elling­ SIDNEY: Dwight B. Stubbs has
ton, IBIS, Inc., 104 E. Locust St., been appointed senior vice president
Des Moines, IA 50308 or call of American National Bank here.
Most recently Mr. Stubbs served as
1-800-532-1423 or (515) 286-4371.
senior vice president in charge of all
* * *
loans at First State Bank of Gothen­
IBIS, Inc. will also be sponsoring burg, where he has been since 1975.

Norwest Bank Des Moines, N.A.

ASK
D IC K R E T Z
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

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Waterloo, IA 50703

3

* ABA Ag Bankers Conference Theme Is
‘Building the Business of Agriculture’
•

•

6

A T A TIME when many bankers
r \ necessarily have their attention
riveted on trying to solve ag loan
problems of recent months and new
ones that are surfacing, the American Bankers Association’s Agricul­
tural Bankers Division will meet
November 10-13 at the Hyatt Re­
gency in Dallas, Tex., for its 1985
National Agricultural Bankers Conference. The focus of the meeting
this year shifts to the future with
the theme, “ Building the Business
of Agriculture.’’

tonk, Billie Bob’s. The latter is
famous for its 600 feet of bar rails on
four levels, its own rodeo arena for
bull riding, and western entertain­
ment music and miles of dance floor.
The Grand Reception Tuesday
evening is at Union Station, adja­
cent to the Hyatt Regency. Now a
five-star historic landmark, it ser­
viced 80 trains daily when it opened
in 1914.
The Conference will conclude on a
light note with a special address by
Tom Lasorda, the well-known mana-

M. DUNCAN

•

•

•

•

•

^

®

Chairman of the Conference will
be Michael E. Fitch, vice president
of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., San
Francisco. The other six members of
his Conference planning committee
include three bankers from upper
midwest states—C. B. Neal Conover, chairman, First National Bank
of Creston, la.; Don Hopwood,
senior vice president, First National
Bank of Petersburg, 111., and Gary
Wrage, president and CEO, Roseland State Bank, Roseland, Nebr.
The program will feature several
d istin gu ish ed general session
speakers and a series of 25 concur­
rent sessions focusing on the latest
in techniques and technology on
topics ranging from credit analysis
to stress management, the Farm
Credit System, asset liquidation,
FmHA loan programs and many
more.
Special features of the Conference
include an address at a Fellowship
Gathering Sunday morning by the
renowned Dr. Norman Vincent Peale
of New York City. After a full day of
work on Monday, registrants will be
taken to nearby Ft. Worth for a real
Texas-style outing—first for a “ TexMex” dinner at Joe T. Garcia’s, and
then to the world’s largest honky


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

A.R. TUBBS

ger of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
All ABA member banks have re­
ceived a registration packet that in­
cludes information on another excel­
lent program for spouses. The Con­
ference program follows:
Sunday, November 10
A.M.
10:00 Registration desk opens.
P.M.
1:00 Fellowship Gathering with
Dr. Norman Vincent Peale
and the Texas A&M Univer­
sity Singing Cadets.
6:30 Opening Reception.
Monday, November 11
A.M.
7:00 Continental Breakfast
8:00 General Session.
Welcome Address—Michael
E. Fitch, Conference Chair­
man.
“ W elcom e to D allas” —
Mayor of Dallas.
“ Building the Business of
Agriculture” Keynote Ad­
dress—Jerome Green, presi­
dent and CEO, J.I. Case,
Inc., Chicago.
“ The Farm Credit System:
Current Challenges and Fu­
ture D irections” —Marvin

Duncan, senior deputy Gov­
ernor, Farm Credit Adminis­
tration, Washington, D.C.
Newsweek Magazine Peri­
scope Panel of Editors.
10:00 Coffee Break.
10:30 Concurrent Sessions.
Noon Luncheon—Speaker will be a
farm state Congressional
leader.
P.M.
2:00 Concurrent Sessions.
3:15 Coffee break.
3:30 Round Table Consulting
Sessions (adjourn at 5:00
p.m.)
6:00 A Fort Worth Excursion to
Joe T. Garcia’s for dinner
and then to Billie Bob’s
honky tonk.
Tuesday, November 12
A.M.
7:00 Continental Breakfast.
7:15 Concurrent Sessions.
9:00 General Session.
“ Special ABA Message” —
Mark W. Olson, president­
elect ABA and president,
Security State Bank, Fergus
Falls, Minn.
Concurrent Issues Forum in
Peer Groups.
P.M.
12:15 Luncheon on own.
2:00 Concurrent Sessions (to 4:45
p.m. with 3:15 p.m. coffee
break).
6:00 Grand Reception at Union
Station (to 7:00 p.m.).
Wednesday, November 13
A.M.
7:00 Continental Breakfast.
7:30 Concurrent Sessions.
9:00 General Session.
“ ABA Agricultural Bankers
D iv isio n R e p o rt” —M r.
Fitch and Alan R. Tubbs,
1984/85 chairm an A B A
Agricultural Bankers Divi­
sion and president, First
Central State Bank, DeWitt,
la.
‘ ‘ Agricultural Outlook ” —
John F. Marten, staff econo­
mist, Farm Journal Maga­
zine, West Lafayette, Ind.
10:45 Special Address—Jo Ann
Smith, president, National
Cattlem en’ s A ssociation,
Denver, Colo.
Special Concluding A d ­
dress—Tom Lasorda, man­
ager, Los Angeles Dodgers.
11:45 Adjournment of Conference.

□

Send Your News Today to the

NORTHWESTERN BANKER

TELL US ABOUT. . .

1535 Linden Street, S uite 201
DES MOINES, IOWA 50309

Staff Changes
Business Campaigns
Mergers, Consolidations
New Departments at the Bank
Remodeling or New Building

BANK .........................................................................................
OFFICER ........................................................................ TITLE

CITY
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

STATE

Open Houses
Anniversary Parties
Deaths or Retirements
Speeches Made by Bank Officers
Special Announcements to the Public

Minnesota News

ates of Verona, Wise. He is founder assistant vice president and assis­
The board of directors of Bank of and former president of Aurora Sys­ tant manager at First Bank Huron.
Commerce, Mankato, has elected tems, Inc. The second day will begin He has been with First Bank of
Keith Boleen as president, chief ex­ at 8:00 a.m. with Mark C. Mach- South Dakota since 1968.
ecutive officer and a director. Most temes, regional manager of Red
recently Mr. Boleen was executive Wing Business Systems, Red Wing,
vice president of the Fargo National Minn., and follow with more from
Montana News
Bank and Trust Company, Fargo, Mr. Mataya and Mr. Farin. The
The Montana Bankers Associa­
seminar
will
conclude
at
noon.
Re­
N.D., and prior to that he was senior
tion is sponsoring a Media Forum to
vice president at Norwest Bank of gistration can be made with the
be held Tuesday, October 29 at the
NDBA
office
in
Bismarck.
Bismarck.
Colonial Inn, Helena, from 9:00 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m.
North Dakota News
South Dakota News
The program is designed to in­
October 28-29 are the dates set for
The South Dakota Bankers Asso­ crease the level of understanding of
the “ M icrocom puter Seminar” ciation in cooperation with the Montana’s financial services indus­
sponsored by the North Dakota American Bankers Association will try among working journalists.
Bankers Association. The seminar be holding a Bank Secrecy Act: Topics to be discussed include the
will be held at the Kirkwood Motor Money Laundering Seminar at the bank examination process, analyz­
ing a statement of condition, what
Inn, Bismarck.
Kings Inn, Pierre on October 29.
Registration fee in advance for happens when a bank fails and the
The first day of the seminar will
begin with registration from 11:30 the first registrant is $150 and $95 banking structure.
Cost of the forum is free and lunch
a.m. - 1:00 and follow at 1:00 with for each additional person. A t the
presentations by Darryl Mataya, door it is $160 for the first and $105 will be provided compliments of the
president, Aurora Systems, Madi­ for each additional person. Registra­ MBA.
son, Wise., and Thomas A. Farin, tion can be made through the SDB A
president, Easely, Farin and Associ- office in Pierre.
*

Correspondent Banking

Are you happy
with your present
availability
schedule?
If not, call
United Missouri.
Let’s face it. The sooner you get
it, the faster you can invest it. That’s
why United Missouri’s new avail­
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float time. Our national clearing pro­
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Missouri one of the best sources of
correspondent services in the coun­
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then make comparisons. We think
you’ll call us again.

tin
U N IT E D M IS S O U R I B A N K
Member Foie Qf K an sas C ity , ii.a .

10th and Grand, P.0. Box 226
Kansas City, Missouri 64141
(816) 556-7900

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

*

*

A nationwide teleconference on
“ Problem Loans: Detecting, Solv­
ing, Preventing” will be held
November 19 from 10:00 - 3:30 p.m.,
sponsored by the American Bankers
Association. The South Dakota
Bankers Association, in cooperation
with the ABA, will be offering the
teleconference at the Sheraton Inn,
Aberdeen.
Faculty for the teleconference in­
clude: Moderator—Robert P. Chamness, partner, McKenna, Conner and
Cuneo, San Francisco, Calif., and
Panelists—Daniel W. Persinger,
vice president, Continental Bank,
Chicago, 111.; J. Michael Woody, ex­
ecutive vice president, First Na­
tional Bank of Oklahoma City; J.W.
Young, vice president, Mellon Bank,
P ittsbu rgh , Pa., and D ennis
McCuistion, McCuistion and Asso­
ciates, Irving, Tex.
Registration is $115 and can be
made by contacting the SDBA of­
fice in Pierre.
HURON: First Bank of South Da­
kota, Sioux Falls, has elected
Dwayne Backes vice president at
First Bank Huron. Mr. Backes has
served for the past seven years as

FINANCIAL
PLACEM ENTS
a division of BANK NKWS

816/421-7941
Job Openings
CEO/PRESIDENT— C o lora do— $48K
CEO/PRESIDENT— O klahom a— $45K
CEO/PRESIDENT—W yo m in g — $40K
CEO/PRESI DENT — K ansas— $40K
SVP SR. LENDER— lo w a -$ 5 5 K
EVP MGR— K ansas— $45K +
EVP MGR— M isso u ri— $45K +
EVP SR. LENDER— O klah om a— $55K
EVP AGRI LOANS— K ansas— $40K
SVP TRUST OFFICER— Nebr— $45K
VP’S COM’L LOANS— W is — $40K
VP’S COM’L L O A N S - K a n s a s -$ 4 5 K
VP RETAIL BANKG— Iow a— $Open
HC AUDIT MGR— M isso u ri— $40K
VP COM’L/AG LOANS— Ks— $36K
MGR TRUST— Kansas— $30K
CONS/COM’L LN MGR— N. Mex— $37K
TRUST/FPLN/MKTG— K ansas— $40K
AVP OPERATIONS— K ansas— $35K
CASHIER/OPERATION— Iowa—$25K +
AVP CASH/OPER— K ansas— $27K
AVP COM’L/CONS— O klahom a—$30K
AVP AG LOANS— K ansas— $30K
AVP AG LOANS— C o lora do— $24K
AVP COM’L LOAN— N ebraska— $26K
OTHER POSITIONS AVAILABLE
PLEASE INQUIRE

Serving bankers quietly and efficiently.

CAPITAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
714 First Interstate Bank Building
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
515-283-2545

If you are interested in a career
move, mail your resume in strict confi­
dence to FINANCIAL PLACEMENTS,
P.O. Box 13786, K.C., Mo. 64199, or
call 816-421-7941.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

B A N K IN G S P E C IA L IS T S
LENDING • TRUST • OPERATIONS

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT ■ LOAN ADMINISTRATOR—
Reports to Bank’s Chief Executive Officer and Is respon­
sible for planning, organizing, and directing the Bank’s
overall lending operations. Must be knowledgeable In all
facets of lending. Position has staff support of nine loan
officers. Applicant must have excellent track record for se­
curing new business. Send resume and salary require­
ments, In confidence, to Personnel Officer, P.O. Box 1548,
Minot, North Dakota, 58702.
(PA)
SENIOR COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER to head up Commerclal Loan Dept. Excellent career opportunity. Contact
Larry Gelslnger, Senior Vice Pres., Hawkeye Bank & Trust,
Spencer, IA (712) 262-1940.________________________ (PA)
JUNIOR AQ LOAN position open In a $45 million dollar
bank In East central Iowa county seat town. A clean bankl
Prefer two to three year ag loan experience. Send resume
and salary requirements to File No. WDU, c/o Northwest­
ern Banker.
(PA)
OPERATIONS OFFICER TRAINEE position available in
$45 million dollar bank In East central Iowa county seat
town. Prefer banking background-wlth heavy emphasis on
accounting. Potentially head operations department.
Please send resume and salary requirements to File WDV,
c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

Serving the Entire
Upper Midwest

For Prompt, Courteous,
Professional Attention
T o Y ou r S ta ffin g
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816/842-3860

R e g e n c y
RECRUITERS, INC.
1102 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, MO 64106

BANKING OPPORTUNITIES

COMMERCIAL LENDERS—openings in MN, IL,
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P.O. Box 24227
Omaha, NE 68124
1-800-225-2885, In NE (402) 397-2886

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
$ AQ LENDERS - 2-5 years experience. N.C. and W.
Iowa. $25-35K.

BRANDT CURRENCY/DOCUMENT COUNTER. Like new.
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(FS)
1977 NCR MODEL 775 PROOF MACHINE. Contact Roger
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BANKERS AVAILABLE
EVP - Professional with hands-on approach and multitude
of lending exp In the $40m and under size facility. Holding
co training In ag, comm’l and consumer lending with ag
emphasis. Supervisory skills and analysis oriented. $45K.
AQ LOAN OFFICER • Heads-up lender with 8 + yrs bank­
ing within a major bank system Is looking for a good
career move. Grew up on farm and has good ag mind with
comm’l expertise In $60m + banks.
$27K.
CEO • Exceptional #1 person with history of 1.1 + ROA In
ag oriented Institutions of $70m + . Oversaw ag portfolio
of $25m + and kept It In shape. $10m In comm’l loans with
20 + yrs In banking over 10 as a CEO.
$50K.

BRANCH MANAGER * Will be supervising opera­
tions for this credit union In E.C. Iowa. Need ex­
perience in consumer and R.E. loans. Bank experi­
ence is excellent. Degree preferred. To $32K.
PRESIDENT - Need experience as a CEO of a
small bank. Position Is In a $25mm bank In Central
Kansas, near Wichita. To $50K.
ALL FEES ARE PAID BY
OUR CLIENT EMPLOYERS.
Richard L Beam, CPC
QUMBERT EXECUTIVE EXCHANGE, INC.
11248 Davenport Street
Omaha, NE 68154
Phone: 402/330-3260
Member National Personnel Associates
We’re Nationwide

c z d fo td s x

C M .d

P.O. Box 450

Donald

515-232-0814
405 Main Ames, Iowa 50010

E.

Ho lder,

Principal

FARM APPRAISALS!!

Call FIRST INTERSTATE today for appraisal and
farm management services throughout lowal

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

SR. AQ LENDER, college grad, 20 years experience with
good loan record, prefer to locate In town of 25,000 + .

VP A CASHIER, college degree, 12 years experience, quali­
fied to be EVP or CEO, prefer northern Minnesota location.
VICE PRESIDENT-LENDINQ, Iowa State grad., 4 years
banking experience, prefer central Iowa location.
EVP COMMERCIAL LENDINQ, college graduate, 20 years
banking experience, prefer eastern Iowa, western III.

Freeland Financial Service
1010 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, IA 50309
515/282-6482
Employer pays fee.

Estate Appraisals
Purchase of
Collections
Sale o f Rare Coins
R eliab le and respected service
for over 20 years
U sed by bankers
throughout the m idwest

Ben E . Marlenee
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P O S IT IO N S A V A I L A B L E
AQRI-LOAN • senior lender for $40MM Ag Bank. Work out
loan experience desired.
$38K
COMMERCIAL LOAN • middle management position with
$100MM + suburban bank. Need two-four yrs. experience.
$28K

PARTIAL LIST OF AVAILABLE BANKERS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT: KURT ROSENCRANTS AT (515) 244-4414

317 6th Ave, Ste. 650
Des Moines, IA 50309
(515) 244-4414

AQ LOAN OFFICER, college graduate, experienced in agri­
business and bank lending, qualified to run large ag lend­
ing dept., 10 years solid experience.

Bank Consultants
Specializing in Bank Acquisitions

FIRST INTERSTATE Farm Appraisals are made
by trained and experienced appraisers. Our ap­
praisal reports provide you with the reasoning and
data that Is used in making the appraisal Judg­
ment.

R O B E R T BMB1JF

COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER, examiner background
with commercial work out loan experience, qualified to
head loan division $100-$200 million bank.

913 Locust
Des M oines, Iowa 50309
515-243-8064

COMM’L LENDER - Workout and documentation special­
ist with hard hitting approach to large line credit and com­
puter analysis. Has had loan portfolio training through
both state and large bank schools.
$20K.

<H M ►
<H N >
f M>

COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER, 20 years experience with
$190 million bank, good lending record, prefer midwest
area.

Please call Malcolm Freeland or Cy Kirk in care of:

Contact Barbara J. Ritta at

USED EQUIPMENT FOR SALE LeFebure Vault Door, Safe
Deposit Boxes, Dlebold Klask, Diebold Night Depository
Chest. If Interested call Richard Moore at (402) 371-8005.
_______________________________________________ (FS)

CASHIER, college grad, top grades, trained with major
midwest holding company, 8 years solid experience.

TRUST INVESTMENT OFFICER, college degree & MBA, 12
years experience, good banking background.

AG LENDER—western NE, 2 + yrs experience.

BANK FOR SALE— Located In attractive Iowa county seat
community. Reply to File WDT, c/o Northwestern Banker.
._______________________________________ (FS)

EVP, strong operations and lending background, 12 years
experience In $50 million bank, qualified for CEO.

AQ LOAN OFFICER, graduate of University of Illinois, ag
finance, 3 years experience with Federal Land Bank, prefer
Illinois location.

TRUST OFFICER—2 yrs Employee Benefits, large
organization.
$25K.

NCR 775 16 POCKET, NCR 8271 COMPUTER, NCR 6420
PRINTER, NCR 670 CHECK SORTER, NCR 7121 MODEM,
NCR CRT 796, NCR CRT C-7901. Call Randy or Ralph (712)
434-2289________________________________________(FS)

Bankers Available
CEO, college grad, strong ag background, 15 years experi­
ence, prefer community bar.k.

Farm Management and Land Services Division
First Interstate Bank of Des Moines, N.A.
Sixth and Locust Streets
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
(515) 245-7009
Iowa WATTS (800) 362-1615

SECOND OFFICER • Ag-orlented bank with large cattle
loan portfolio. Previous administration experience a plus.
$40K
COMMERCIAL/INSTAL. LOAN • community bank with
large retail base. Time will be split evenly between com­
mercial and Instal. credits.
$25K
CREDIT OFFICER • develop and oversee credit dept, for
growing suburban bank. Good advancement possibilities.
$20K
ALL INQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL.
PLEASE FORWARD RESUME.

TO M H A G A N & A S S O C IA T E S
2024 Swift - Box 12346
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874
“Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 14 No. 27 Northwestern Banker Newsletter (USPS 873-300) is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 1535 Linden
Street, Suite 201, Des Moines, Iowa 50309, (515) 244-8163. Subscriptions $1.00 per copy, $18.00 per year. Second class postage paid at
Des Moines. Iowa. Address all mall subscriptions, changes of address (Form 3579), manuscripts, mall Items to above address.

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