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Vol. 9 No. 27

Des Moines, Iowa

October 27,1980

ket opportunity.” The two ideas are
closely related. Banks are losing
their share of the nations financial
back to the House where it is lan­
e g a r d l e s s of the outcome
business to unregulated institu­
guishing.
of the Presidential race next
tions. Thirty years ago, banks held
[3]
S 2379 and HR 6777—Would
week, there is a chance that we will
80 % of all deposits and 52 % of all
see some action on a number of
permit BHCs to hold equity posi­
assets held by financial institutions.
tions in export trading companies.
pending banking bills during the
Today, these figures are 59% and
lame duck session of Congress,
Representative Fernand St. Ger­
37%.
starting November 12.
main may hold additional hearings
Omnibus Law
on whether there should be a mora­
Among the bills which could be
Clearly, banks cannot assume
torium on foreign bank takeovers of
candidates for action are:
[1]
HR 2255—A House-passed domestic banks. This issue would that the passage in March of Omni­
lead to a resumption of debate over bus Banking Law will correct the
bill which would limit insurance act­
the relevancy of the McFadden Act problems that these numbers in­
ivities of BHCs. The Senate Bank­
and whether changes should be dicate. As its title suggests, the
ing Committee has added a number
Omnibus Law was a “ depository in­
of amendments to the House bill in­
stitutions deregulation” measure,
cluding 100% FDIC insurance of
and it did not address the larger field
public deposits. The latter provision
of competition from other types of
is highly controversial and efforts
financial institutions. The work of
will be made on the Senate floor to
the bankers in achieving a level
delete it. CSBS believes separate
playing field will be incomplete until
hearings should be held on this issue
banks are able to compete freely
rather than permitting a proposal of
with unregulated institutions. The
this importance to avoid the estab­
A B A will continue to press for
lished legislative process of open
changes in the Glass-Steagall A ct
debate in committee. Other amend­
which will allow banks to invest in
ments added to the bill include a
corporate securities, offer commin­
provision to establish a Consumer
gled
agency accounts, and to under­
Usury Study Commission, a move
write revenue bonds. Other pro­
which CSBS supported.
posals would require money market
[2]
HR 5625—Would prohibit
made to the Douglas Amendment to mutual funds to set aside reserves to
banks and bank holding companies
the BHC Act.
equalize the competition with com­
from acquiring thrift institutions
mercial banks, and provide further
A B A Agenda
except to prevent a failure of the
The A B A , of course, has its own relief from usury ceilings.
latter type institution. No hearings
A B A is lobbying intensely for
were held on this proposal. The agenda for change which it will seek
amendments
to legislation that
to
put
forward
as
the
new
legislative
Senate tacked it on as an amend­
ment to a House-passed bill which year begins. The keyword in the would expand the powers of the Co­
operative Farm Credit System and
would authorize the striking of a 96th Congress was “ deregulation.”
The key phrase in the 97th Con­ create essentially another unregu­
medal for A. Phillips Randolph, a
lated competitor. The theme in all
New York labor leader, and sent it gress is probably going to be “ mar-

Pending Bills for Lame Duck Session

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D E S M O IN E S • M E M B E R FD IC • TO LL FR E E N U M B E R (800) 362-1615
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Cyrus D. Kirk, V ice President

AG BANKING CAREERS

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Call 1-800-362-1688, toll-free in Iow a

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AG LENDING OFFICER. . .Iowa

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these legislative activities is to en­
sure that banks do not lose their
share of the financial market be­
cause of unrealistic restrictions that
hamper the free operation of the
marketplace. The legislative pro­
cess is a continuing one, and much
of the agenda of the next Congress
will be established by the members
of this Congress in the lame duck
session.
□

Iowa News
The Iowa Bankers Association is
proceeding with its plan to offer a
deferred annuity of contract, as re­
ported in the September N o r t h ­
w e s t e r n B a n k e r . The 1RS earlier
this month ordered Iowa savings
and loan associations to discontinue
their offering of a “ wraparound
annuity.” Neil Milner, executive
vice president of the Iowa Bankers
Association, stated that IBA was
aware gill along of what were consid­
ered deficiencies in other plans and
says IB A officials feel “ their pack­
age is in compliance.” Approval is
being sought from 1RS and other
regulatory bodies. Approval is
hoped for later this month. If grant­
ed, the plan will be offered through
Iowa banks immediately.
* * *

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R E C R U IT E R S

New Hampton, IA 50659

The Iowa Bankers Association
will sponsor four seminars covering
recent developments in the IRA and
Keogh programs. All seminars will
be conducted by Collin W. Fritz,
banking consultant. The times for
all meetings are as follows: 8:30
a.m .—registration, 9:15 a.m .—
seminar convenes, 12:00 n o o n luncheon, and 3:00 p.m. —adjourn­
ment. The dates and locations are as
follow s: N ovem ber 5, H arbor
House, Storm Lake; November 6,
Ramada Inn, Waterloo; November
12, Hyatt House, Des Moines, and
November 13, Carousel, Iowa City.
This information supersedes any
previously published information.
CEDAR RAPIDS: Hawkeye Bancorporation of Des Moines said it
plans to buy United State Bank
subject to approval of the Federal
Reserve. Terms of the proposed
acquisition were not given. United
State Bank has assets of more than
$40 million and is one of nine banks
in the Cedar Rapids market. It
would be Hawkeye’s first bank sub­
sidiary in the Cedar Rapids area.
DES MOINES: Marily K. Carlson
joined the Bankers Trust Co. as a
trust operations officer. A lso ,
Catherine Reed was named an oper­
ations officer.
DYERSVILLE: James R. Kennedy
has received notification from the
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
that his application for acquisition
of the Fidelity Bank & Trust has
been approved.
FORT DODGE: Earl J. Under­
brink, president, First National
Bank, has announced the purchase
of property in the Crossroads shop­

ping center for future construction
of a new facility there. The existing
facility in Crossroads has become
too limited in access and the new
facility will allow for needed expan­
sion, he said.
MUSCATINE: Loren Backhaus
has joined Central State Bank as
vice president and trust officer in
charge of the trust department, it
was announced by John B. Rigler,
president. Mr. Backhaus most re­
cently was second vice president in
the personal trust division at
Northern Trust Company, Chicago.
OSCEOLA: Two promotions at
Osceola State Bank & Trust Co.
have been announced by Don Wubbena, president. Paula Baker was
promoted to assistant vice president
and security officer, while Julia
Whitehall was advanced to the post
of assistant cashier and manager of
the downtown branch office.
SILVER CITY: The Mills County
State Bank officially opened its new
facility with a bar-b-que celebration
recently.
SIOUX CITY: Toy National Bank
will sponsor a seminar for its corre­
spondents on Thursday, November
6, starting at 4:15 p.m ., according
to Leslie H. Olson, president. Bank­
ers from Iowa, Nebraska, South
Dakota and Minnesota are expect­
ed. Larry Retherford, automation
consultant, will be featured. Con­
current sessions on NOW accounts,
Fed pricing, marketing, computer
applications and compliance will
follow. A tour of the new data pro­
cessing center at 3rd and Jackson

CALL ON THE “PERFORMANCE TEAM”
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FIRST NATIONAL LI NCOLN

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

13th & M S tre e t • L in c o ln , N e b ra s k a 68501 • M e m b e r, F .D .I.C .

M

Carleton D. Beh Co.
4

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 10-27-80

Investment Bankers/Financial Consultants

4

NEW ISSUE

SALE DATE: October20,1980
MOODY’S: Aa
$3,000,000
MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN
General O bligation Corporate Purpose Bonds, Series 1980

Dated: November 1,1980

Denomination: $5,000

Both principal and semiannual interest (May 1 and November 1, first coupon due on November 1, 1981) payable at
Continental Illin o is National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois.
IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE BONDS IS EXEMPT
FROM ALL PRESENT FEDERAL INCOME TAXES.
MATURITIES
$100,000
200,000
200,000
400,000

7.70%
November
7.80%
November
November
7.00%
November

1,1983

6.25

$400,000

1,1984
1,1985

6.40
6.55

500.000

1, 1986

6.70

600.000
600,000

6.85%
November
7.00%
November
7.10%
November
7.20%
November

1, 1987

6.85

1,1988

7.00

1, 1989

7.10

1, 1990

7.20

LEGALITY TO BE APPROVED BY BORGE AND PITT, ATTORNEYS,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Located on Lake Michigan, Manitowoc is situated on a natural harbor formed by an outlet of the Manitowoc River. Encompassing 13.9 square miles, Manitowoc
is about 75 miles north of Milwaukee, and 35 miles southeast of Green Bay. The City is frequently referred to as the “Aluminum Manufacturing Center of the
World” though a wide variety of other types of manufacturing production exists in the City. The major industrial employers located within the City and the number
of employees are: Mirro Aluminum Co. (3,100); Th e Manitowoc Com pany (3,000); Aluminum Specialty Co. (700); Lakeside Packing Co. (561, Gould, Inc. (500);
Lake-to-Lake Dairy (350); and Holiday House (318). The City has attracted m any industries due to its natural harbor and its access to major road, rail and water
transportation avenues. Manitowoc is served by nine truck lines, two railroads, commercial and private airline services and three bus lines.
These bonds are being issued in accordance with Wisconsin Statutes for the purpose of constructing and improving streets, constructing and improving sanitary
sewers and storm sewers and acquiring necessary sites and constructing storm water disposal facilities thereon, and providing harbor improvements. In the
opinion of counsel, these bonds are legal and binding general obligations of the City of Manitowoc, Wisconsin, 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
Equalized value taxable property, 1979
Assessed value taxable property, 1979
Net direct debt, including this issue
Total direct and overlapping debt
Population, 1979 estimate: 32,072

$607,335,300
293,305,815
14,778,613
18,294,913
Direct debt per capita: $460.79
Total debt per capita: 570.43

Tax collections have approximated 99.34% of taxes levied for the past five years.
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 a particular maturity may or may not still be available or may now be available at a price or yield different from that indicated above.
V

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

Des M oines B uilding • Des M oines, Iowa 50309 • 515-288-2152 • (Iowa Wats) 1-800-532-1468

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

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 10-27-80

IOWA BANKERS ASSOCIATION DEVELOP NEW FORMS AND MANUAL

“V

The year of 1980 will long be
remembered by Iowa Bankers. A
com plete turn-around has been
made in banking procedures in
agriculture loans. Regulation Z in
Truth-in-lending that became effec­
tive in 1969 and the Iowa Consumer
Credit Code in 1974 were applic­
able to all agriculture transactions.
Early in 1980 the economy was in
a low status. Agriculture prices
were down and interest rates con­
tinued to raise and loans were not
being made and ju st not being asked
for. Then without any advance warn­
ing, requirements for agriculture
lending began to change. First, the
Iow a Legislature rem oved agricultural-purpose loans from the
requirement of the Iowa Consumer
Credit Code. Second, in M ay the
Board of Governors of the Federal
Reserve ruled that individual institu­
tions could discontinue the require­
ments of Regulation Z of the Truthin-Lending A c t on A griculturalpurpose loans effective M ay 21,
1980 instead of the 1982 effective
date as outlined in Regulation Z
Simplication A ct.
A ll of this was very tim ely for
the Iowa Bankers Association had
begun to work at developing new
form s and a manual to give relief
to lenders because of the com plexity
o f doing business to com ply with the
expanding regulations and legislation.
It was just not possible for the average
banker to know what to use in con­
sumer or non-consumer form s or
what interest rates could be charged.
The IB A has set up two com m ittees.
The Forms Committee, consisting
of seven of Iow a's leading bank

Maynard Printing, inc. will
“buy back” your old IBA forms
if they become obsolete.
Maynard Printing’s ZERO OBSOLESCENCE
program takes all the guesswork out of
ordering forms and all customers are auto­
matically part o f the program.
Here’s the way is works:

attorneys and a Users Committee
which included five agriculture
bankers from different areas of the
state. These bankers were members
of banking holding companies as
well as independent banks. They
were from sm all and medium size
communities. These two committees
and the printer’s early efforts and
work came to naught as in February
copy had been prepared and put
in proof form from the laws that
were effected. A ll form s had to be
changed when the Consumer Credit
requirements were lifted and again
the third time when the Federal
Reserve Board acted.
It was decided early by the com­
m ittees that they would need a
printer to prepare and supply forms
for the Iowa banks. A survey was
made by the IB A to determine the
suppliers of the m ajority of forms
for the Iowa banks. The top six
were given an opportunity to dis­
cuss the possibility of being given
the exclusive right to render this
service, accepting conditions as
outlined by the IB A in preparing
form s in the first place, sending
samples to the banks and partic­
ularly in not selling and destroying
all forms the printer had in stock
if and when changes had to be made
making them unuseable and obsolete.
M aynard Printing, Inc. of Des
M oines was chosen. This firm has
been supplying Iowa banks forms
for over forty years. They have
worked with and for two Form
Com mittee attorneys who were legal
council for several of the largest
and groups o f banks in Iow a.
M ayn ard has furnished ‘ ‘ d raft

copies” of form s that were used
in workshops, seminars and schools.
Their representatives have attended
these m eetings, taking part in dis­
cussions to learn first hand the
needs of the banks. A ll without
any direct compensation. This year
there was only two weeks from the
time the new agriculture loan form
copy w as prepared and “ draft
copies” were ready to be used in
IB A workshops held across the
state the first week in June.
The new agriculture form s con­
sist of a Security Agreem ent that
m ust be used only for Ag-loans.
Four new notes have been developed
that can be used for A g-loans, busi­
ness, corporations and organiza­
tions. They are 1) Standard Promis­
sory N ote, 2) Variable Promissory
N ote, 3) M A S T E R Prom issory N ote
and 4) M A S T E R (variable rate)
Prom issory N ote.
The IB A com m ittees have been
working this last summer. They
have developed 24 new form s and
approved 8 Agriculture form s that
were in the first sample kit in 1974
from M aynard Printing. Samples of
all o f the new form s were mailed
to all banks in Iowa in the middle
o f September. Additional samples
are available from M aynard Print­
ing for the asking.
Samples of the IB A form s are
also in the manual that gives and
explains their use. It is in laym an’s
language that is understandable. A ll
of the form s and the manual are
copyrighted and have the IB A
sym bol that designates it was pre­
pared by and for the Iowa Bankers
Association.

MAYNARD PRINTING, INC.
801 PARK STREET
DES MOINES, IOWA 50309

DATE

Please send samples of the following forms: IBA □ , Direct Loan and Financing □ ,
Business and Organizations □ , Third Party □ , FNMA □ , Real Estate and Home
Improvement □ , Uniform Commercial Code □ .
NAME

TITLE

DEPT.

1

Order your forms from Maynard Printing
in whatever quantities you need.
2 If any form you order should be re­
vised, and you find yourself with a
supply of obsolete forms (Minimum of
200 or less not returnable) return them
to Maynard Printing, Inc.
3 You will receive a Credit Memorandum
valued at 50% o f the amount that you
paid for the forms (based on the 500
quantity price not including imprinting).
4 This Credit Memorandum will be credited

to your account and used against any
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future invoice(s).
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

title.

Signed by_

Please send me mailings too.

Yes □

. dept..

No □

Complete name, address (for United Parcel and mail deliveries)
P. O. Box,

List of the very finest Consumer and Non-Consumer Forms for
Banks, Finance Companies, Savings & Loan, and Business
AGRICULTURAL IBA BANKING FORMS ■
PARTY FORMS (Consumer Credit)
UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE
(approved, developed and recommended by the Iowa
Bankers Association)

Comment Sheet
Financial Statement
(current Net Worth)
|h h S
IBA No. 3a Agri. Financial Statement J S
IBA No. 4
Six Year Financial History j f p l l
Quarterly Flow .
IBA No. 5
Prior Year Profit & Loss -y 'IS lf
IBA No 6
Project Profit & Loss Stmt "m m
IBA No. 7
IBA No. 13 Agri. Loan Request
| .
ISA No. 14*2 Agri. Security Agreement
IBA No. 14-3 Agri, Security Agreement
IBA No. 27 Current Livestock & Feed Inv.
NEWLY DEVELOPED IBA FORMS
IBA No. 1
IBA No. 3

(Agriculture, Business, and Organlzatlon-*Non Consumer)

IBA No. 2
Corporate Borrowing Resolution
IBA No. 2a Partnership Bor. Resolution
Written Authorization
IBA No. 8
of Sale of Collateral
%,
Limited Guarantee Agreement
IBA No. 9
IBA No. 10 Unlimited Guarantee Agreement
IBA No. 11-2 Variable Promissory Note
IBA No. 11-3 Variable Promissory Note
IBA No. 12-2 Standard Promissory Note
IBA No. 12-3 Standard Promissory Note
IBA No. 15 Loan Extension Agreement
IBA No. 16 Certificate of Deposit
Assignment
IBA No. 17 Savings Account Assignment
IBA No. 18 Organization Resolution
IBA No. 19 Proprietorship Agreement
IBA No. 20 MASTER Note
Advance Notification
IBA No. 21 MASTER (variable ra te ). V- V'
Promissory Note
| '^
IBA No. 22 MASTER Standard
Promissory Note : .
* y
IBA No. 23 Retail Sales Sec. Agreement
IBA No. 24 Business Sec. Agreement J l |
IBA No. 25 Collateral Pledge Agreement a
J!\
IBA No. 26 Additional Sec.
Agreement Schedule 4 -**>-“ . :
IBA No. 28a Bank Subordinating Agreement
IBA No. 28b Bank Request
$
Subordination Agreement
IBA No. 29 Promissory Note 4x814! Inches

¡8

Dealer, Door-to-Door, Home Improvements

FORMS

SA-MVd

UCC-1 Short
UCC-1 Long
UCC-2

Financing Statement
Financing Statement
Financing Statement (76)

UCC-3
UCC-4
UCC-11

Fixtures, Minerals, etc.
County Filings on Real Estate
Changes for UCC-1 ’s
Changes for UCC-2
Request for Information

Motor Vehicles, Mobile or Motor Homes,
Equipment, Machinery
EH
Appliances, TV’s, Furniture, etc.
DD
Door-to-Door Sales
Accounts Receivable Financing
AR
HI Note (Dealer) A Home Improvement Installment Note
with or without recourse

DIRECT LOANS OR FINANCING
Consumer Credit
Applications, Security Agreement with Disclosure and
Note, Note for advancing additional funds or just note
loans
FR-Appl.
For closed end, unsecured/secured credit
(reproduced exactly as prescribed in Reg. B)
New Brenton Application 1 (78)
SGO (★ 1)
Sect. Agmt. Precpd. or Sim. Interest
T & L (1) Note
Precomputed or Simple Interest
SGO (2)
Security Agreement etc. Simple Interest
T & L (2) Note
SOCS (★ 2)

Simple Interest
Insurance Premium Financing
Security Agreement, etc.

BUSINESS, CORPORATIONS,
ORGANIZATIONS Non Consumer Credit
FS Fin’I. Stmt. (Business) Individual Business Form
FS Fin’I. Stmt. (Individual) Personal Form New No. 3
Six Year Comparative (Commercial or Personal)
IBA No. 23
SGO (Special)
T & L (Special)
IBA No. 24
WHS
IBA No. 11-2
IBA No. 11-3
IBA No. 12-2
IBA No. 12-3
IBA No. 20
IBA No. 21
IBA No. 22

Retail Sales Security Agreement
Sect. Agmt. w/Note, attorney fees, etc.
Note w/attomey fees
Security Agreement for Business, Com­
mercial or Loan to Organization (No Note)
Security Agreement etc. for Dealer
inventory Financing-Wholesale
Variable Promissory Note
Variable Promissory Note
Standard Promissory Note
Standard Promissory Note
MASTER Note Advance Notification
MASTER (variable rate) Promissory Note
MASTER Standard Promissory Note

MISCELLANEOUS FORMS
Dishonored Check Notice
ICC No. 1
ICC No. 3
EX A
SGO(E)

Notice to Co-Signors
Notice to Cure Default
Loan Extension Agreement
Extension for long list of Collateral

CD

Statement of Credit Denial,
Termination or Change

from

FNMA-FHLMC-RESPA FORMS
Maynard Printing, as far as known, is the only Iowa source for
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, Federal National
Mortgage Association and Real Estate Settlement Procedures
A c t forms. They com ply with Iowa’s laws when necessary.

FHLMC 65
Residential Loan Application
FHLMC 65A (77) Supplement to Loan Application
FHLMC 70
Residential Appraisal Report
FNMA 1004(79)
FHLMC 72
Appraisal Report
FNMA 1025
Small Residential Income Property
FNMA-FHLMC
FNMA-FHLMC
(75)
FNMA-FHLMC
(75)

Uniform Instrument Note 1 to 4 family
Uniform Instrument Mortgage
1 to 4 family
Uniform Condominium
Rider, 1 to 4 family

FNMA-FHLMC Uniform Instrument Planned Unit
(75)

Development Rider, 1 to 4 family
FHLMC 439 (78) Certification and Statement of
FNMA 1004B
Appraisers) affidavit plus detailed
(78)
property description with photographs
FHLMC 452 (77) 1-4 family Seller/Servicer Prop. Insp. Rpt.
FNMA 1005
Request for Verification
(77)
of Employment
FNMA 1006
Request for Verification
(75)
of Deposit
RESPA 300
Good Faith Estimates
(79)
of Settlement Charges
Form 301 (79) Mortgagor’s Settlement Statement

REAL ESTATE LOANS and
HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING
(Consumer Credit)
FR-RE-Appi.
BR 92

For Real Estate Mortgages
Com’l. R. E. Application

BR 94
Ref./2nd Mtg.

BR 90
RE Mtg. F-17

Com'l. R. E. Appraisal
Disclosure Statement for
Refinancing or 2nd Mtg.
Disclosure Statement for Purchase
or Construction of a Dwelling
R. E. Loan Control Sheet
Residential Mtg. for loans or financing

RE Note
RE Note
ICC No. 4

installment Payment
Single Payment
R. E. Mortgage (+ 12%)

FP/CD

ICC No. 5
EH

R. E. Note (exceeds 12%)
Dealer Financing Form for Home Siding,
Roofing, Central Air, etc.
See details under “Third Party Paper”

SGO(1) HI Note Disclosure Statement. Home Improvement
w/note. Precomputed or Simple Int.
SGO(2) HI Note Disclosure Statement. Home Improvement
w/note. Simple Interest

MAYNARD PRINTING, INC.
801 PARK STREET
DES MOINES, IOWA 50309

Attention: A l Maynard
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

HI Note
HI Note (W 1)
CC
NL
R of R (★ 2)

Direct Loan Financing
Dealer Financing
Completion Certificate
Notice of Lien
Notice of Right of Rescission

Partial Release for Real Estate Mortgage
Release for Real Estate Mortgage
UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE
UCC-2

Financing Statement.
Fixtures, Minerals, etc.
County Filings on Real Estate

MAYNARD PRINTING, INC.
801 Park Street
•
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
Phones (5151282-9164 Wats 800-532-1213

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Mr

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We’re people you can
turn to for investments.
For investment services, data processing, ag lending
and overlines . . . we’re the people you can turn to.
We’re more than western Iowa’s largest bank.
We’re people.
Jim Hongslo
Vice President
712/277-6625

JBBL
WÊtÈËÈÊm

SECURITY NATIONAL BANK
rn 3HJUALUÏ, IUWA. MLMBLKr.U.l.L.

will precede a dinner.
WATERLOO: The National Bank
has announced promotions of Allan
Kniep and Norman E. Timson. Mr.
Kniep was elected a trust officer and
Mr. Timson was elected managing
officer of the main bank’s drive-in
facility on East Park Avenue.

Minnesota News
M ANKATO: James McFarland,
formerly with Drovers of South St.
Paul, has joined Security State
Bank as executive vice president.
MINNEAPOLIS: The board of
directors of First Bank System, Inc.
has elected Clarence G. Frame vice
chairman and Darrell G. Knudson
executive vice president and a di­
rector. Mr. Frame was previously
president and chief executive officer
of First Bank St. Paul. Mr. Knud­
son was senior vice president and
group executive of First Bank Sys­
tem’s North Dakota and South
Dakota group.
In a simultaneous action, the
board of First Bank St. Paul elected
Charles E. Am er chairman of the
board and chief executive officer and
Andrew G. Sail president and
deputy chief executive officer.

Montana News
HELENA: Bruce N. Boynton has
joined the staff of First Bank Helena
as an instalment loan officer, ac­
cording to Earl W. Johnson, pres­
ident.

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

© 1980 S ecurity N ational B ank

Nebraska News
BELLEVUE: R. Joe Dennis, owner
of Freeman Co., has purchased con­
trolling interest in the First Nation­
al Bank.

ASK
T E R R Y M A R T IN

to make MNB
work for you.

BLAIR: The “ Changing World of
N ABW ” will be the topic of Frances
Schmeling, 1980-81 midwest re­
gional vice president of the national
Association of Bank Women, when
she addresses the Mid Plains group
at Mr. C’s Steakhouse on Tuesday,
October 28, at 6:15 p.m.

Toll free
1- 800- 332-5991

LEIGH: Charles Mullenhoff was
promoted to president of the Bank
of Leigh at a recent board of di­
rectors meeting. Mr. Mullenhoff has
been a member of the bank staff
since 1973.

M erchants
^
National Bank IS I

M EAD: Sandy Reed, executive vice
president of the Bank of Mead, was
recently elected president of the
Nebraska Credit Women Interna­
tional at the annual meeting in
Grand Island.

chairman of the board, and Robert
T. Noel, president of First Wyoming
Bank, downtown, announced the
promotion of Eldon Stellpflug to the
position of vice president and man­
ager of commençai loans. Also
appointed vice president, commer­
cial loans, is Thomas F. Scranton.

OG ALL A LA: The First National
Bank will be holding an open house
to celebrate the completion of its
new bank complex Wednesday,
October 29, at the Ogallala Elks
Lodge.

Wyoming News
CHEYENNE: Barbara Atkinson
has been appointed vice president
and manager of instalment loans at
First Wyoming Bank.
C H E Y E N N E : R obert Reim an,

Member F.D.I.C.

LYMAN: Nick D. Lives, president
and director of the First State Bank,
has announced the election of Dee
Birch as director of the bank.
R IV E R T O N : I f a charter is
approved, Riverton’s next national
bank hopes to be called Bank of
Wyoming, and has a option to pur­
chase land on the city’s High School
Hill.

Tom Steffens

John Henderson

Tony Paugoulatos

V ice P re sid e n t
234-2462

V ic e P re sid e n t
234-2463

A sst.V ice P re sid e n t A sst.V ice P re sid e n t B on d O ffic e r
234-2647
234-2673
234-2674

Jim McLaughlin

Rusty Reese

Commerce Bank of Kansascity i0thandwai„„t


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

A BANKS OF IOWA’ BANK

Member FDIC

/

Dave Witteoborn
B o n d R e p re se n ta tive
234-2691

(816) 2 3 4 -2 0 0 0

PARTIAL LIST OF
AVAILABLE APPLICANTS

BANKERS PARTICIPATING

INVESTMENT— BA with very high GPA and experi­
ence as a full service broker. Wants a spot in invest­
ments. $12,000

I LeasePlarvlnc
545 - 31st Street

LOAN OFFICER—Graduate of ag banking school with
experience as teller/bookkeeper. Good person for
trainee position. $10,500

Des Moines. Iowa 50312

R. L. “DICK” SELLON

LENDING—Started as teller and has worked up to
senior loan officer. Pays attention to detail and gets
the job done. $14,500

SERVING PROFESSIONALLY

LOAN OFFICER— BA in finance and 3 + years as a
bank examiner. Evaluates both loans and operations.
W ill consider lending or operations. $16,000

Banking, Financial & Business Personnel
Iowa and Nationwide

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

W ANT ADS

Portable Modular Bank Building
Lease • Rent • Buy

Rates 50 cents per word per insertion.
Ád $2 for file numbers. Identity of file
number advertisers cannot be revealed.
Payment in advance, please.
NORTHWESTERN BANKER
306-15th St.
Oes Moines, Iowa 50309

Please call for details:

General Bank Equipment
& Systems, Inc.
13312 Giles Road
Omaha, Nebaska68138
Phone: (402) 895-6200

CREDIT CARD MANAGER—Skilled in all areas of
credit cards. Service, accounting and collections. Has
supervisory experience. An expert in setting up private
label systems to fund merchants accounts receiv­
ables. $20,000
AG LENDER— BA in ag business, made the dean’s
list; 2Vi years experience includes analyzing loans,
managing farms, soliciting new business and making
farm calls. $17,500
COMMERCIAL LENDER—Certified commercial lend­
er. Heavy in lending, analysis and collections. Exper­
ience with six figure loans and can develop new busi­
ness. $25,000
VP—Currently vice president with $50 + mm bank.
Solid in lending, credit and operations. Responsible
for banks conformity to state and federal laws.
$28,000
FOR MORE INFORMATION
RESPOND IN CONFIDENCE TO:
Bank Division

ROBERT HALF

FOR SALE

□

12’x40’ mobile home converted tor use as temporary
banking facility. Night drop and drive-up window in­
stalled; good teller counter; furnace with central air;
available immediately. ALSO, 6’x9’ remote drive-up
building with heat and air conditioning. Call (319)
291 -5429 or (319) 291 -5468.__________________ (FS)
FOR SALE
Burroughs TR-102 electronic teller machines. Upgrad­
able to on-line. $995.

□

I would like to sell my
majority bank stock.
I would like to buy ma­
jority bank stock.

Call (214) 757-7760

(FS)

Insurance for
Financial Institutions
A u to m a te d S y s te m s o f Io w a , In c .
301 N . A n k e n y B lv d ., S u ite 2 2 0
A n k e n y , la 50021
5 1 5 -9 6 4 -1 3 5 8

Estate Appraisals

Please Contact: J. Mason Henry

UPDATE YOUR ALARMS
P r o fe s s io n a lly in s ta lle d c lo s e d c ir c u it
te le v is io n a n d 3 5 m m a u to c a m e ra s .

P.O. Box 1313, Omaha, Nebraska68101
Phone: (402)553-6400

POSITION AVAILABLE
Loan Officer— Central Illinois bank seeking individual
for lending responsibilities, primarily consumer and
ag lending. Would be part of management team. Oper­
ations experience helpful, but not necessary. Send
resume and salary requirements to file KBZ, c /o
Northwestern Banker.______________________ (PA)
AUDIT DEPT.— Eight-bank holding company in
Montana. Major bank, $250 million assets, needs ex­
perienced auditor. CPA desirable; salary - high teens.
Banking or examination experience. Send resume to
Thomas R. Cover at Security Bank N.A., P.O. Box
30918, Billings, MT59116. E.O.E._____________(PA)
CEOs for $30 m illion and $8 m illion banks in Iowa.
$32,000 +
Commercial Loan Person, with minimum three years

experience, for major Iowa bank. $23,000-$25,000
Operations Officer, with 3-5 years experience, for $40

Purchase of Collections

m illion Minnesota bank.
Second Person for community bank in Iowa. Must

have all-around banking experience. $25,000 +

Sale of Rare Coins
Reliable and respected service
for over 20 years
Used by bankers
throughout the midwest

Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial
Service, Inc., 306 - 15th Street, Des Moines, IA 50309.
Phone (515) 244-8163. Employer pays fee.
(PA)

POSITION WANTED
BANKERS AVAILABLE
CEO with solid lending and administrative
background...................................
$48,000
CEO with ag lending background......................$35,000

Ben E. Marlenee Coins
913 Locust
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
515-243-8064

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

Charles E. Walters Co., Inc.

NCR 1550 electronic teller machines. $795 each.
NCR 152-70 teller machines. Completely recondi­
tioned. Guaranteed. $495.

of Iowa, Inc.

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

Installment Loan Officer .....................................$22,000
Marketing Officer with newspaper back­
ground................................................................. $20,000
Personal Banking Off icer/N ew Accounts . . . $17,000

Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial
Service, Inc., 306-15th Street, Des Moines, IA 50309.
Phone (515) 244-8163. Employer pays fee.______ (PW)

A u t o m a t i c t a p e d i a l e r s a n d p o lic e
p a n e l c o n n e c tio n a re a v a ila b le to s u it
your needs.

SECURITY SYSTEMS, INC.
J lA DA W
3920 Delaware
Des Moines, IA 50316 [515] 265-1161
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER—Senior management
position available for individual with ability to oversee
operations, personnel and marketing..................... 35K
TRUST HEAD—Suburban bank of $60MM with ex­
cellent growth potential. Prefer law degree and heavy
personal trust experience.........................................30K
INSTALLMENT LOAN—Junior position available in
medium size Iowa community. Prefer one to two years
experience including some exposure to indirect
financing................................................................... 15K
AGRI LOAN— Major Nebraska bank seeks an ag
specialist for their correspondent department. Ex­
cellent benefits and opportunity..............................28K
INSTALLMENT LOAN— Excellent opportunity in
northern Minnesota bank. Handle all installments
with chance to advance as bank grows............
16K
CONTROLLER— Full responsibility for all accounting
functions, reports and investments in medium size
lowabank. Prefer accounting orfinance degree. 25K
AG LENDER— Rural southern Missouri bank affiliated
with major holding company. Prefer ag degree and 3-5
years ag lending experience.....................................23K
To inquire about a position please forward resume and
salary history in confidence to:

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
OF KANSAS CITY
P.O. Box 12346 / 2024 Swift
North Kansas City, Missouri 64116
Phone (816) 474-6874_____________

Voi. 9 No. 27 Northwestern Banker Newsletter [USPS 873-300] is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306
Fifteenth Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Subscriptions 25 cents per copy, $8.00 per year. Second class postage paid at Des Moines,

Iowa. Address all subscriptions, changes of address [Form 3579], manuscripts, mail items to above address.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis