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Vol. 9 No. 21

Des Moines, Iowa

Fed Announces Pricing Schedule
HE long-aw aited proposed
schedule of fees for its services
to financial institutions was re­
leased August 28 by the Federal Re­
serve Board in Washington, D.C.
The statement included the prin­
ciples underlying the proposed sys­
tem of charges. The Board has
asked for comment on the proposal
by October 31,1980. Those wishing
to comment should refer to Docket
No. R-0324, and address the com­
ment to Theodore E. Allison, secre­
tary, Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System, 20th
Street and Constitution Avenue,
N.W ., Washington, D.C. 20551.
The proposal calls for wire trans­
fer and net settlement as of January,
1981; check clearing and collection,
and automated clearing house
access and pricing by April, 1981;
currency and coin transportation
and coin wrapping access and pric­
ing by July, 1981; securities services
(purchase and sale, safekeeping and
transfer), and noncash collection
access and pricing by October, 1981.
In addition, the Fed has outlined
specific proposals for either elimi­
nating float or charging banks for
float at the Fed Funds rate. Those
explicit charges will begin by mid1982.
The proposed pricing schedule is
in response to requirements of the
Monetary Control Act which re­

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quired the Fed to publish such pro­
posed pricing for its services by
September 1, 1980. Congress said it
was concerned with the amount of
revenue that would be lost to the
Treasury under the Act, resulting
from lower reserve requirements the
Act establishes. Pricing for Fed
services is expected to offset, in
part, the loss. Additionally, the
Board said, “ Congress regarded
pricing for Federal Reserve services
as a means of encouraging competi-

of such services.”
In the view of some city corre­
spondent bankers who have had
only a brief time to review the pro­
posed pricing schedule, Congress
apparently didn’t try to find out
how much “ competition and effic­
iency in the provision of such
services” already exists in the
nation’s highly competitive corre­
spondent banking system. They
look upon the Fed’s Congressionally
mandated activity as one more in­
cursion of federal government into
private business.

September 15,1980
In addition to explaining its pro­
posed method of coping with float,
the proposed fee schedule lists
specific charges, for example, for
commercial check services in cents
per item. Those charges vary from
district to district and RCPC city to
city because of varying factors. In
Denver, the processing charge for a
check deposited directly at the Fed
office is le!', while in New York it is
2.5<zf, the highest charge listed. By
contrast, cents per item in New
York City for ACH services is 0.3<^
(3/10ths of a cent), while in all other
listed cities it is lef per item.
One veteran banker in a major
midwest correspondent bank said,
after reviewing the Fed proposal,
“ What it boils down to is that each
community bank will have to choose
a correspondent—the Fed, or a cor­
respondent bank. But remember,
the Fed does not make overline
loans, it does not provide mortgage
lending services, it does not provide
data processing for DDA and sav­
ings, it does not process foreign
items or grain drafts, it does not
provide trust assistance for such
things as IRA, Keogh, pension and
profit sharing plans and other trust
services.
“ The best way I see for a com­
munity bank is to keep required re­
serves as a separate, dormant
account at the Fed and then go to
your correspondent bank for all
those other services. In the event of

ASK DALE FROEHLICH
to m ake M N B work for you.
Toll free: 1-800-332-5991

lily 'V

4f

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

Merchants National Bank m
Member F.D.I.C.

A BANKS OF IOWA’ BANK

2

errors where the reserve account
would be drawn down, let it be done
through the correspondent bank,
which will work it out with the re­
spondent bank—the worst that can
happen is that the city correspond­
ent will make a service charge,
probably at prime, sell you Fed
Funds, or take some other suitable
action to assist the respondent. If
you overdraw your account at the
Fed then you have problems immed­
iately, and apparently will be
fined.”
All correspondent banks are
studying the schedule closely at this
time, along with community banks,
and the A B A has scheduled a Task
Force meeting by mid-October pre­
paratory to responding to the com­
ments by the October 31 deadline on
behalf of the association.
Initial reaction from correspond­
ent bankers is that their pricing
overall will outdo the Fed’s sche­
dule, even though some feel the Fed
is using outdated, lower data to
make it’s pricing look better.
Additionally, they feel that the wide
variety of services, and the decades
of experience in building up and
furnishing those services by the pri­
vate sector will prove that the fed­
eral government does not belong in
the correspondent bank business. □

NOW Account Rate is 5 Va %
The Federal Depository Institu­
tions Deregulation Committee voted
Tuesday of last week to allow banks

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and savings institutions to pay up
to 5V4 % interest on NOW accounts,
which become legal beginning
January 1. They declined to remove
the quarter percent advantage given
to thrift institutions, leaving the
rate at blA % for s&ls and 5Vt % for
commercial banks.
The committee also dropped its
proposal to ban premiums offered
by financial institutions to entice
new deposits.

Lee Gunderson’s Bank
In Osceola Destroyed
The Bank of Osceola in Osceola,
Wis., was destroyed by fire the
morning of August 27. Lee Gunder­
son, president of the bank and pres­
ident-elect of the American Bankers
Association, located a vacant office
building in the next block and had
the bank open for business two days
later on Friday, August 29. He said
equipment suppliers responded im­
mediately with lender and demo
equipment and had it in place in the
new location within hours after word
of the destructive fire was made
known. The first floor of the build­
ing now is in the basement, but the
entire vault, constructed on twostory cement supports, is intact and
undamaged. Also, all records were
in fire protective cabinets and sur­
vived the fire. The bank is on com­
puter so all necessary records were
duplicated immediately.

C all 1-800-362-1688, toll-free in Iow a

Iowa News


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

Two changes have been announc­
ed in the program for the Iowa
Bankers Association 94th annual
convention as published in the Sep­
tember N orthwestern B anker . Due
to the tremendous response for the
Henry Mancini show on Sunday
evening, September 21, at the Civic
Theatre in Des Moines, the IB A has
made special arrangements for a
matinee performance at 6:00 p.m.
the same day. The second perform­
ance is at 8:00 p.m ., as scheduled.
Also, Percy W ood, president of
United Airlines, Chicago, will
address the general session Tues­

flUTDFTlflTED SVSTEfTIS
□ f la L U f i. in c .
301 N. Ankeny Blvd., Suite 220
Ankeny, la 50021 515-964-1358

day, September 23. He replaces
Jack M cA llister, president o f
Northwestern Bell C o., Omaha, who
had to withdraw from the program
due to business commitments.
BELLE PLAINE: Richard Buenneke and Homer Jensen of Inde­
pendent Management Services in
Des Moines and a group of Des
Moines investors have purchased
controlling stock in the Citizens
State Bank. The sale awaits regu­
latory approval. No personnel
changes are contemplated.
CEDAR RAPIDS: Marc Moeller
has joined the Peoples Bank & Trust
Company. He was formerly assist­
ant cashier at the Keystone Savings
Bank, and started his banking
career as an Iowa examiner.
DANVILLE: Dan P. Kelley, execu­
tive vice president of the Danville
State Savings Bank, has announced
the promotion of Robert Hesler from
cashier to vice president and cash­
ier. Mr. Hesler joined the bank in
1971 and was appointed cashier in
1973.
DAVENPORT: Perry Hansen has
been elected senior vice president of
Brenton First National Bank here,
replacing Roger Winterhof, who has
been named president of the
Brenton State Bank in Dallas
Center. Mr. Hansen was senior vice

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C entral National Bank
& Tru st C om pany
DES MOINES • MEMBER FDIC
TOLL FREE NUMBER
(800) 362-1615

Carleton D. Beh Co.

3

Investment Bankers/Financial Consultants

NEW ISSUE

SALE DATE: Septem ber, 1980
$1,590,000
ANKENY, IOWA

MOODY’S: A1

General Obligation Bonds
Dated: September 1,1980

-

Denomination: $5,000

Both principal and semiannual interest (June 1 and December 1, first coupon due on June 1,1981) payable at the
office of the Treasurer, Ankeny, Iowa.
IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE BONDS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES AND ALL PROPERTY TAXATION IN THE STATE OF IOWA.
MATURITIES
$ 10,000
20,000
50.000
75.000
75.000
90.000
90,000
100,000
110,000

8.00%
J u n e l,1982
J u n e l,1983
J u n e l,1984
J u n e l,1985
J u n e l,1986
J u n e l,1987
J u n e l,1988
7.90%
J u n e l,1989
7.10%
J u n e l,1990

6.00
6.20
6.35
6.50
6.65
6.80
6.90

$120,000

7.00

190,000

7.10

200,000

130,000
150,000
180,000

7.25%
J u n e l,1991
7.40%
J u n e l,1992
7.60%
J u n e l, 1993
7.75%
J u n e l,1994
7.90%
J u n e l,1995
8.00%
J u n e l, 1996

7.25
7.40
7.60
7.75
7.90
8.00

LEGALITY TO BE APPROVED BY AHLERS, COONEY, DORWEILER, HAYNIE & SMITH, ATTORNEYS,
DES MOINES, IOWA
Ankeny is located in Polk County in the central part of Iowa six miles north of Des Moines. The City was incorporated in 1903 and at that
time the population was estimated at 300. Ankeny experienced^ small, but steady growth until after the end of World War II, when the rate
of growth began to accelerate. In the past 15 years, population has more than quintupled. Some of the larger industrial employers in
Ankeny are: John Deere Des Moines Works (farm machinery, 2,700 employees); Area XI Community College (450 employees); Ankeny
Community School District (380 employees); Wholesale Grocers of Iowa (wholesale grocers, 200 employees); and Hicklin G.M. Power
Co. (diesel generators and engine testing equipment, 200 employees). Ankeny has two banks with total deposits as of December 31 1979
in excess of $48,700,000.
These bonds are being issued under the provisions of Chapter 384, Code of Iowa, 1979, as amended, to provide funds to pay the costs of
street construction, water main loops and valves and Northeast Park development. In the opinion of counsel, these bonds are legal and
binding general obligations of Ankeny, 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 lim it as to rate or amount.

%

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Actual value taxable property, 1979
Assessed value taxable property, 1979
Direct debt, Including this issue
Total direct and overlapping debt
***■ *

$296,574,562
223,266,268
8,185,000
12,652,724

Population, 1980 Prelim. Census: 15,303

Direct debt per capita: $534.86
Total debt per capita: 826.81
Tax collections have approximated 100.25% 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:

A

The information contained herein is not guaranteed, but is derived from sources we deem rel iable 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 availableat a price or yield different from that indicated above.

-


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

Des Moines Building • Des Moines, Iowa 50309 • 515-288-2152

When
it conies to

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cashing, managing your time, check
frauds and forgery, and a review
thru role playing.
GRAND ISLAND: The Regional
Administrator of National Banks (C
of C) in Kansas City has approved
the application of Commercial Na­
tional Bank & Trust Company here
for three CBCT locations in the city.
The ATM s are at 1607 South Lo­
cust, Capital Avenue & Highway
281, and Stolley Park Road at High­
way 281.

m NATIONAL BANK

An Attillate ot Northwest Bahcorporation

Banco®

president of Brenton National Bank
of Des Moines.
W INTERSET: A t a recent special
board meeting at Farmers & Mer­
chants State Bank, Eugene W. DeRaad was elected president and
chief executive officer. James W.
Mease was elected executive vice
president and cashier.

Nebraska News
The Nebraska Bankers Associ­
ation has scheduled a series of four
Teller/Staff Conferences in midOctober. Each meeting opens with
registration at 8:30 a.m. and the
first session at 9:00 a.m. After the
noon luncheon the afternoon pro­
gram takes up at 1:00 p.m. and ad­
journs at 4:00 p.m. The four meet­
ings are scheduled as follows:
Oct. 14, Lincoln, Villager Motel
Oct. 15, North Platte, Holiday Inn
Oct. 16, Kearney, Ramada Inn
Oct. 18, Scottsbluff, Scottsbluff Inn
The Scottsbluff meeting has been
scheduled for Saturday at the re­
quest of member banks in that area
of the state so that more staff mem­
bers may travel to participate in the
conference.
The program will cover money
facts and frauds, the drive-in, check
r ------------------------------------------------------1
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ZZ I would like to sell my
majority bank stock.
lZ I would like to buy ma­
jority bank stock.

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Please Contact: J. Mason Henry

Charles E. Walters Co., Inc.

Purchase of Collections

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

iow\.
neSMQines
M

Des Moines, Iowa 50312

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P.O. Box1313, Omaha, Nebraska68101
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Phone: (402)553-6400
I
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
I________________________________ I
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

KEARNEY: Larry Jepson has re­
signed as executive vice president at
the Overland National Bank in
Grand Island to become executive
vice president at the First National
Bank and Trust Co. here.
LINCOLN: Jim Nissen, president
of National Bank of Commerce, re­
ported recently that the bank has
filed an application with the regional
Comptroller of the Currency for per­
mission to put a bank office building
at the northeast comer of 66th and O
Streets in the city. If NBC decides
to build there, it would have to close
either its patio office at 10th and O
Streets or its office at 40th and
South Streets in order to comply
with the Neraska’s two-office law.
OM AHA: The Mid Plains Group of
the National Association of Bank
Women will have a dinner meeting
September 23 at 6:00 p.m. at Mr.
C’s Steakhouse. Carol Hunter,
presently manager of human rela­
tions and affirmative active for the
Union Pacific Railroad, will discuss
Mentors and Networking. Diane
Long at the Omaha branch of the
Federal Reserve Bank (phone 402/
341-3610, Ext. 250) is taking ad­
vance reservations.
OM AHA: The Regional Adminis­
trator of National Banks (C of C) in
Kansas City, has received an appli­
cation from United States National
Bank to place a CBCT unit at 25th
and California Streets in the center
of the campus of Creighton Univer­
sity.
OSMOND: Richard Adkins, chair­
man of the Osmond State Bank,
died of a sudden heart attack
September 5 en route home from the

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Used by bankers
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Ben E. Marlenee Coins
913 Locust
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
515-243-8064
American Bankers Association’s
Banking Leadership Conference in
Washington D.C. He was 60. Mr.
Adkins had given a stirring com­
mentary from the floor of the Con­
ference to fellow bankers during dis­
cussion of the proposed changes in
the Douglas Amendment, citing the
long-lasting effects of such changes
on his community bank and others,
after which he was given solid
applause for his well-expressed
views. Mr. Adkins was a leader in
NBA activities for many years,
having served as president of the
Nebraska Bankers Association in
1974-75.

Illinois News
A t their convention in Chicago

Banners

Service
LOAN
ACTIVITY
BULLETIN

Who:

names of all debtors in the
county recorded during the
period
What: name of secured party
When: the date the loan was filed
with the Secretary of State
Where: location where loan made
fast

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of the Canon SV-Series Loan Audit and Disclosure Systems.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 9-15-80

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"The Canon SV-20 and TX-Series Financial Systems are successors to our very successful SV-10 Loan System. ”

Here is a list of the valuable features contained in
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Ease of operation was the number-1 priority in
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• semi-monthly
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• Computes rebate on interest and insurance
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Tom Weaver— designer and programmer of the Canon Financial System.

A

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Dick Muir

UNITED MISSOURI BANK
OF KANSAS CITY, N .A .
10th and Grand ° Kansas City, Mo.
816-556-7903
Member FDIC

4

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last week, members of the Associ­
ation for Modem Banking in Illinois
adopted the following resolution:
“ Be it resolved that the members
of the American Bankers Associ­
ation who are also members of the
Association for Modem Banking in
Illinois do hereby advise the A B A of
their intent by mail ballot or at the
state convention in 1981 to elect
their porportionate representation
to the A B A Council for 1981-82."
The Illinois Bankers Association
presently has five members on the
A B A Council, of which AM BI
wants 40% , or two members, elect­
ed by AM BI.

Minnesota News
P
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1É

*

4

The Minnesota Bankers Associ­
ation begins its series of nine annual
district meetings today at the Holi­
day Inn, Brainerd, with District 6.
The other meetings are (district
shown in parentheses):
Sept. 16, Holiday Inn, Eveleth (8)
Sept. 17, Holiday Inn, Bemidji (9)
Sept. 18, Sunwood Inn, Morris (7)
Sept. 22, Orchid Inn, Sleepy Eye (2)
Sept. 23, Holiday Inn, Rochester (1)
Sept. 24, Radisson South, Bloom­
ington (3, 4, 5)

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

The M BA nominating committee
has recommended for endorsement
at these meetings the following slate
of officers for election at the M BA
annual con ven tion next June:
Robert J. Welle, chairman, 1st Na­
tional, Bemidji, for advancement to
M BA president from first vice presi­
dent; John P. Ingebrand, president,
Kanabec State Bank, to succeed
Mr. Welle as first vice president;
Herbert A. Lund, president, Secur­
ity State Bank, Albert Lea, to suc­
ceed Mr. Ingebrand as second vice
president; Donald A. Sirek, presi­
dent, State Bank of New Prague, for
a second one-year term as treasurer.
The next scheduled M BA meet­
ings are the Junior Bank and Staff
Conference October 7-8 at the Leam­
ington Hotel, Minneapolis, and a
Consumer Compliance Workshop
October 20-22 at the Hilton Inn,
Minneapolis.

Correspondent Danker

American Trust
& Savings Dank
The Donk of Opportunity
Town Clock Plaza.
Dubuque, Iowa
CALL 319-582-1841,
COLLECT

Aurora bank. Theodore D. Brown,
holding company chairman, said it
will be renamed First National Bank
of Aurora. He said Melvin E.
Emeigh will serve as president of the
bank. A native of Crete, Neb., Mr.
Emeigh was president of Arapahoe
Colorado National Bank in Littleton
for five years before joining Bancorporation.

CROOKSTON: Donald T. Lawler,
72, president and trust officer of
Crookston National Bank, died in
his sleep September 9. Mr. Lawler
had suffered from heart trouble for
several years. He was a veteran of 54
years in banking and moved to
Crookston in 1946. He had served as
president of Crookston National for
many years and owned controlling
interest in the bank. Loren W.
Cofell, vice president, is serving as
managing officer.
DULUTH: The Northern City Na­
tional Bank and Duluth National
Bank, both affiliates of First Bank
System, Inc., changed their names
September 3. Northern City Nation­
al now is named First Bank (N.A.)Duluth. Duluth National Bank now
is known as First Bank (N.A.)Duluth-West.

Colorado News
AURORA: The First National Bancorporation, Inc., Denver, has com­
pleted purchase of Buckingham
Square National Bank with acquisi­
tion of 100% of the shares of the

CORTEZ: Joe F. Mangum has been
elected president of First National
Bank here, according to D.H. Hindmarsh, following a meeting of the
board. Glenn Watmore, former
president, will continue with the
bank in a lending capacity. Mr.
Mangum moves from Casper, W yo.,
where he was executive vice presi­
dent of First Wyoming Bank. Previ­
ously, he had banking experience in
the Farmington-Cortez area.

Wyoming News
WORLAND: Although the Federal
Reserve Board issued approval on
August 19 of the application of
Wyoming Bancorporation, Chey­
enne, to acquire First Wyoming
Bank-Worland, a proposed new
bank, it was revealed last week that
the Wyoming Supreme Court as of
September 10 still had not rendered
a decision in the case as to whether
the state examiner should be order­
ed to issue the charter.

Tom Steffens

Terry Mercurio

Jim McLaughlin

Vice President

Vice President

Asst.Vice President Asst.Vice President Vice President

234-2462

234-2458

Bond Representative

234-2673

234-2674

C om m erce BANK o f Kansas G tv'


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

"Opportunity
Colls..."
Leo Kane,

Member FDIC

Tony Paugoulatos
234-2647

John Henderson
234-2463

10th and Walnut

Rusty Reese

(816) 234-2000

5

PARTIAL LIST OF
AVAILABLE APPLICANTS

We’re people you can
turn to for investments.

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

For investment services, data processing, ag lending
and overlines . . . we’re the people you can turn to.

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

We’re more than western Iowa’s largest bank.
We’re people.

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

Jim Hongslo
Vice President

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

712/ 277 -6 6 25

SECURITY NATIONAL RANK
IN SIOUX CITY, IOWA. MEMBER F.D.I.C.

) 1980 Security National Bank

POSITION WANTED
CEO with solid lending and administrative background ...............................................................$35,000
SeniorVP, commercial loans ..........................$30,000
Commercial Loan Officer ................................$20,000
Ag Lending Off ic e rs ......................................... $22,000
Instalment Loan O fficer....................................$22,000
Loan Officer with insurance lic e n s e ................$23,000
Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial
Service, Inc., 306-15th Street, Des Moines, IA 50309.
Phone (515) 244-8163. Employers pays fee.
(PW)

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

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 conform ity to state and federal laws.
$28,000
FOR MORE INFORMATION
RESPOND IN CONFIDENCE TO:

FOR SALE
20 NCR 152-70 teller machines with the three total fea­
ture. Excellent condition. Price per machine is $565.
Call Ada Turner at (512)250-0794._____________ (FS)
FOR SALE
Burroughs TR-101 electric teller machine. $795 each.

______________ Call (214) 757-7760___________ (FS)
12’x40’ mobile home converted for 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)

AG BANKING CAREERS
AG LENDING REP. . .Io w a ............................$20,000
....................$20,000

VICE PRESIDENT. . .Minnesota ....................$20,000
................$16,000

AG LOAN REP. . .Iowa ................................. $20,000
LOAN OFFICER. . .Iowa ............................$15-20,000

Trust Officer (ag oriented) needed by central Illinois
bank.

For more information, give Linda (our banking spec­
ialist) a call today.

BariCAREERS, INC.
A G R IC U L T U R A L

PERSONNEL

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R E C R U IT E R S

515-394-3145______________ New Hampton, IA 50659

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SERVING PROFESSIONALLY
Banking,Financial & Business Personnel
Iowa and Nationwide

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

NCR 490 desktop check encoders. Full-field. Guar­
anteed. $795 each.

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ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Since 1968, banks and other ag-related employers
have been paying us to find the personnel they need.

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

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of Iowa, Inc

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

CASHIER— Management opportunity with $25MM
Iowa bank. Duties include operations and comp­
troller’s function.................................................$20,000

CPA with bank experience or bank auditor degree
wanted by $45 million Iowa bank.

Ag Lender wanted by southern Illinois bank. Prefer
person with ag degree and mortgage loan experience.

ROBERT HALF

NCR 152-70 teller machines. Completely recondition­
ed. Guaranteed; 15 days free trial. $595 each.

CREDIT MANAGER. . .Wisconsin

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Bank Division

Mobile bank unit 12x60. Complete banking equip­
ment, two teller stations and private office off lobby.
Available now. Drommer Leasing, 401 Queens Court,
Sioux City, IA51104. Phone (712)239-2315.
(FL)
Free standing portable drive-up window unit. Com­
plete; heat; air conditioned; 8’x12’. Available now.
Drommer Leasing, 401 Queens Court, Sioux City, IA
51104. Phone (712)239-2315.
(FL)

FARM/AG FINANCE. . .Illinois

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AG LENDER— BA in ag business, made the dean’s
list; 2 1/2 years experience includes analyzing loans,
managing farms, soliciting new business and making
farm calls. $17,500

FOR LEASE

BANKING CAREERS— If you are currently employed
and wish to evaluate your career potential, my organi­
zation has openings in the $12,000 to $40,000 range in
banks throughout the midwest. A ll position job orders
No. 106-218 are employers paid. Call or write Jim
Hogan, Dunhill, Suite 1135, 730 2nd Ave. S., Minneapolis, M N 55402; (612)335-6451._____________ (PA)
EXPERIENCED MULTI-LINE INSURANCE PRODUC­
ERS—Three openings in Wyoming. Salary, commis­
sions and excellent benefits. Reply to First Wyoming
Insurance Agency, P.O. Box 988, Wheatland, WY
82201.
_____________________________ (PA)
IMMEDIATE OPENING for an experienced instalment
loan officer in a $26 million bank located in north
central Minnesota’s lake country. Salary commensur­
ate with experience. Excellent benefits, with an
opportunity to move into senior management in the
future. Send resume to file LBA, c /o Northwestern
B a n k e r . ______________________________(PA)

Hi

COMMERCIAL LOAN— Medium size Rocky Mountain
bank seeks senior commercial lender. Supervise in­
stalment, real estate and commercial depart­
ments................................................................ $28,000
PRESIDENT—$25MM bank close to major metro­
politan area. Must be strong lender and have current
administrative responsibilities......................... $40,000
AGRI LOAN— Handle $8MM department for rural
Kansas bank. Additional duties include ag credit
department with $3MM portfolio.......................$22,000

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AG LENDER— Medium size Nebraska bank seeks
addition to ag department. Prefer ag related degree
and 3-4 years lending experience...................... $24,000
FINANCIAL OFFICER—$40MM rural bank desires
controller to handle reports, investments and liability
side of ledger...................................................... $25,000
JUNIOR LOAN— Bank located in Missouri resort area
wishes to hire collector with some lending experience.
Good opportunity for advancement................ $14,000
Sample of current listings. Salary history and resume
requested.

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

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C A L L O N T H E “P E R F O R M A N C E T E A M ”
where com m on transactions are handled uncommonly well.

M

FI RST N A TIO N A L LINCOLN
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C.
Vol. 9 No. 21 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 mail subscriptions, changes of address [Form 3579], manuscripts, mail items to above address.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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