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Oldest Financial Journal West o f the Mississippi

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Suspend New Federal Security Sales
Washington, D .C .—While the Sen­
ate was concluding action last
week to hurriedly pass S.B .3687, a
companion to the House-passed
H.R. 17255 which gives the Federal
Reserve Board discretionary author­
ity over savings interest rate c e il­
ings, another arm of the federal
government was pushing rates still
higher. On Saturday, September 10,
Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fow­
ler said instructions had been
issued suspending until the end of
the year the sales of federal agency
securities except for refunding of
maturing issu es.
This meant suspension of new
sales of federal agency issu es and
participation certificates. Issues
are to be confined to rollover re­
funding. Last Tuesday, September
13, when the Federal Home Loan
Bank announced plans to sell
$650 million 1-year bonds, the
issue was given a 6%% coupon for
a new high. The issue will pay off
$500 million in notes due tomorrow,
September 20, and provide additional
funds for seasonal purposes.
The latest monthly survey of
CD maturity shows that $5^ billion
mature this month, a sizeable in­
crease over the $4 billion Septem­
ber maturities previously reported.

NATIONAL NEWS
CHICAGO: Mrs. Harold Meidell, wife
of the chairman of the board,
La Salle National Bank, died last
week following a lengthy illness.

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September 19,1966

Des Moines, Iowa

NO. 992

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CHICAGO: Clarence Eichenberger,
senior vice president, First Nation­
al Bank, has retired, ending a
47-year career with the bank. Neil
McKay, vice president, moves up
in loan Division “ C” to succeed
Mr. Eichenberger. Heading other
appointments announced by the
bank were promotions to vice pres­
ident for Jack W. Hallberg and
Arthur F. Stake in Division “ F ” ,
banks and bankers. Mr. Hallberg
was recently named to head the
northeastern states division for
the bank, and Mr. Stake the Chicago
section for the division.
NEW YORK: J. Stewart Baker, 73,
former president of the Chase Man­
hattan Bank, died last week in
Morristown, New Jersey. His bank­
ing career started in 1915. He was
president of Bank of the Manhattan
starting in 1927 and became chair­
man in 1932. When the Chase and
Manhattan banks merged into the
present bank in 1955 he was named
chairman of the executive committee
and president. He retired in 1957
as an officer and in 1965 as a
director.
ST. LOUIS: John H. Obermann and
James A. Smith, both of Mercantile
Trust Company’ s banks and bank­
ers department, have been elected
vice presidents. Charles H. Murray
of the international banking depart­
ment was elected assistant vice
president. Mr. Obermann, who will
now head the banks and bankers

department, formerly handled busi­
ness for Mercantile in Iowa, Ill­
inois, Indiana and Kentucky. Mr.
Smith will be assistant head of the
department.
TULSA: When the city of Tulsa
found itse lf facing a statutory 4%
maximum interest ceiling on its
municipal bonds, the 16 Tulsa
banks formed a syndicate to buy
the $18.2 million issue, each bank
taking a proportionate share. The
bid will be made Wednesday, Sept­
ember 21 when the bonds are put
up for sale for a second time. The
city will redeposit the money with
the banks at no interest to let the
banks regain at least a part of the
loss due to the low rate.
TULSA: R. Elmo Thompson, 71, re­
tired chairman of the board of the
First National Bank and Trust C o.,
died September 10 of a heart attack.

In The September Issue Of...
The NORTHWESTERN BANKER
The Cattle Outlook
Leading bankers and ranchers
give their views on “ The Cattle
Outlook” in the September issue
of the Northwestern Banker.
Be sure to read this informa­
tive article on pages 31 through
36.
An extensive crop report also
appears in this issue.

For Full Correspondent Banking Service

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 Thorndyke
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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IOWA NEWS
ALBIA: Both the P eoples National
Bank and First Iowa State Bank
have increased their interest rate
on time CD’ s to 4
appli cabl e
to $1,000 CD’ s of six months or
more. The rate previously was 4%.
ATLANTIC: Norm Wilson, 27, has
resigned as assistant cashier at
Central National Bank and Trust
Company, Des Moines, to become
assistant vice president and oper­
ations officer at Whitney Loan and
Trust Company here. He was with
Central B&T 7]/2 years.
CENTERVILLE: Richard R. Park
has moved from Seymour to join
Centerville National Bank as a
loan officer. He replaces B. J.
Mease, assistant cashier, who has
moved to Oregon.
CRESCO: John F. O’ Byrne has
been appointed farm representative
C E C IL MEANS

WE’ RE
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HELP YOU

H SOUTH
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T0CKYARDS NATIONAL BANK

Member F .D .I.C .

for C resco Union Savings Bank. A
1964 graduate of Iowa State ag
colle g e , Mr. O’ Byrne has been a
farm mortgage representative the
past 234 years in Mason City for
Metropolitan Life.
DANVILLE: Bert E.' Dodds, pres­
ident of the Danville State Savings
Bank since 1945, died at his home
September 5. He had been a direc­
tor of the bank since December. 2,
1930.
DES MOINES: George J. Buser, Jr.,
resigned as assistant secretary of
the Iowa Bankers A ssociation e f­
fective September 15. His future
plans have not been announced.
DES MOINES: The Northwest Des
Moines National Bank opened its
new office in Johnston last week.
Johnston is a Des Moines suburb.
DONNELLSON: The Citizens State
Bank has been purchased by E. A.
Hayes of Mt. Pleasant, Donald J.
B ell of New London, and L. T. Har­
lan of H illsboro. The stock was
purchased from Walter T. Robinson,
who is retiring from the bank as
chairman of the board and director,
and from M. G. Addicks, who will
continue as president. Mr. Hayés,
who is president, Hillsboro Savings
Bank and president, Burlington Bank
and Trust C o., as well as director
o f Henry County Savings, Mt. P leas­
ant, will su cceed Mr. Robinson as
chairman. Mr. Harlan, who is vice
president, Hillsboro Savings Bank,
will join the Donnellson bank’ s
board. Mr. Hayes and Mr. B ell pur­
chased the Burlington Bank and
Trust several weeks ago.
EAGLE GROVE: Work on the new

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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

drive-in facility of the Security
Savings Bank was to have gotten
underway last week. Sande Con­
struction Company, Humboldt, was
awarded the contract. The project
is expected to be completed in
60 days.
EPWORTH: Construction of a new
bank building for Epworth Savings
Bank was scheduled to start last
week, according to J. J. Marget,
president. The 42 x 34 structure
will be located at the corner of
Center and Main Streets. Completion
is expected around December 1.
MAQUOKETA: Donald Henningsen
and Glen Woods have been named
to the farm department of the Jackson State Savings Bank in Maquoketa. The department is headed by
David Luett, assistant vice pres­
ident.
MASON CITY: Miss Margaret Hen­
dry, secretary, Home Trust and
Savings Bank, Osage, was in­
stalled September 15 as chairman
of the Iowa Group of the National
A ssociation of Bank Women, Inc.
The two-day meeting was held at
Hotel Hanford here.
Other officers elected are:
Miss Prudence Naber, auditor,
First National Bank, Cedar F a lls,
co-chairman; Miss Jean McMahan,
assistant cashier, Forest City Bank
& Trust, Forest City, secretary,
and Mrs. Wilma Weinkauf, a ssist­
ant cashier, C resco Union Savings
Bank, C resco, treasurer.
The meeting attracted more
than 75 Iowa Group members.
NEVADA: Dale Collings has been
promoted from assistant cashier to
cashier at State Bank and Trust
Company. He has been with the
bank 10 years.
PANORA: Paul F. Petersen, ca sh ­
ier and director of the Panora State
Bank, resigned effective Septem­
ber 15 to return to college to com­
plete his degree work. He will
remain as a director of the bank.
James R. Smith of Webster City,
previously employed by O’ Dea
Finance Company, has been elec-

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9TH

NEBRASKA NEWS
BELLEVUE: The application of
Wm. A. Fraser, Jr., to organize a
national bank at Offutt Air Force
Base (Strategic Air Command head­
quarters) has been denied by the
Comptroller of the Currency. Mr.
Fraser is president of First Na­
tional Bank in Bellevue, which
adjoins the air base.
COZAD: The First National Bank
is providing a new parking lot for
bank patrons and downtown parking.
DAVID CITY: First National Bank
has completed part of its remodel­
ing and expansion program with
installation last week of a night
depository unit.
DODGE: Remodeling of the Farm­
ers State Bank has now been com­
pleted.
FULLERTON: Work began last
week on the new addition to the
First National Bank building.
OGALLALA: The First National
Bank’ s drive-in facility was sch ed­
uled to be open this week, accord­

ing to M. G. Keller, president. Open
house is scheduled for later this
month.
OMAHA: Fred E. Pfaff, vice pres­
ident of United States Check Book
Company, announces the appoint­
ment of Richard A. Dick and John
W. Fudge to the sales staff. Mr.
Dick, most recently with Indian
H ills Bank in Omaha and prior to
that with Council Bluffs Savings
Bank, will travel in southwestern
Iowa and some Nebraska cities.
Mr. Fudge will call on banks and
firms in southeastern Nebraska.
SCHUYLER: Donald
joined the Schuyler
staff September 12.

E. Groulik
State Bank

AND

M A IN ,

D U BU Q U E,

IO W A

M EMBER: FDIC • FRS

MORTON: Farmers State Bank
capital stock has been increased
from $15,000 to $30,000 by sale
of new stock.

SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
ABERDEEN: Daniel Fritz has been
elected assistant trust officer of
the First National Bank, according
to S. H. Larsen, president.

NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
CROSBY: Farmers. State Bank has
received FDIC approval for estab­
lishing a paying and receiving
station at Noonan in Divide County.
DICKINSON: Charles E. Jenkins on,

MINNESOTA NEWS
The Minnesota Bankers A s s o c i­
ation district meetings continue
today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
District 6 is meeting in Little
Falls today (September 19). D is­
trict 9 meets in Bemidji Tuesday,
and District 8 meets in Hibbing
Wednesday. One change in the
program was made last week when
the other six districts met. Dr.
Charts Walker, executive vice
president of the ABA spoke as
scheduled at Rochester and Man­
kato, but was unable to be at
Montevideo and Hopkins. He was
replaced for these two se ssion s by
Charles R. McNeill, director of
ABA’ s Washington o ffice . Dale
Reistad is giving the ABA report
this week as scheduled.
CLOQUET: Allen Stafford, 70,
prominent civ ic leader in this
area, died recently. A retired vice
president of Wood Conversion C o.,
he was a director of the First
National Bank at the time of his
death.

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WATERLOO: The National Bank of
Waterloo will host its annual party
for correspondent banks tomorrow
at the Waterloo Country Club.

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SECURITY NATIONAL BANK

ROWLEY: An addition that will
double the size of the Rowley Sav­
ings Bank is slated for completion
October 15, according to Don
Shields, executive vice president
and cashier. The present building
will also be remodeled com pletely
to give the structure a unified
appearance.

LEO
SCH LU ETER

‘WE H A V E W HAT YOU W ANT
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ted cashier to succeed Mr. Peter­
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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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It is Montana’ s
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GREAT FALLS: Donald C. Taylor,
vice president and controller of
the Great F alls National Bank, was
arraigned September 8 before U. S.
Commissioner Dirk Larsen, charged
with embezzling $51,633.30 from
the bank. The embezzlement was
reported to have occurred between
January 1,1964 and August29, 1966.
He will appear later before a fed­
eral district judge.

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WYOMING NEWS

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 5 2 4 0 6
formerly district manager of Uni­
versal C .I.T. Credit Corporation,
has been named vice president and
installment loan officer for First
National Bank.
ROLL A: Howard E. Brash has
joined the First Bank of R olla as
assistant vice president in the
Timepay department. He has been
assistant cashier at the Jamestown
National Bank in Jamestown, N.D.,
where he had worked since 1953.

MONTANA NEWS
BILLINGS: James A. Johnson has
joined Midland National Bank here
as v ice president. The report on
his election in last week’ s issue
did not list the correct city for
the bank.
GREAT FALLS: D. A. Davidson &
C o., founded in 1935 by David A.
Davidson, president of the firm,
held open house last week in what
was billed as “ the most modern
investment office in the north­

CHEYENNE: Wade H. McDowell has
been named senior bank examiner
to succeed A. R. Hafer, retired.
Mr. McDowell’ s appointment was
announced
by
State Examiner
Dwight Bonham. Mr. McDowell re­
tired July 31 as a senior examiner
for the Federal Reserve Bank of
Kansas City. He is now living in
Cheyenne.

COLORADO NEWS
DENVER: The three principals
involved in the defunct Brighton
National Bank were sentenced
last week by U. S. District Judge
Alfred A. Arraj. Richard M. Horton,
44, was given a 4-year term. Hugh
C. B est, 42, former president of
the bank, was given 2 years. James
W. Egan, 49, former chief stock ­
holder, got three 3-year terms to
run concurrently. The first two
received 10-day stays to wind up
affairs. Egan will be committed to
the federal prison hospital at
Springfield, Mo., for a complete
physical examination to determine
where his 3 years will be spent.
PUEBLO: Mahlon Thatcher White
has been named president of the
( five banks in Colorado controlled
by his family. He su cceeds his

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late father, William White, who was
killed August 16 in an auto crash.
The latter’ s widow, Mrs. Helen
Thatcher, was named chairman of
the board of the banks. A younger
son, William M. White, Jr., a mem­
ber of Allen & C o., investment
firm in New York City, will act as
advisor and consultant in operation
of the banks. Mahlon White lives
in Durango, where he has been
v ice president of the First National
Bank six years.
VAIL: An application for Gore
Valley National Bank, to be located
in the resort section of this moun­
tain town, has been filed with
J . R . Thomas regional administrator
of national banks at Denver. The
organizers withdrew a previously
filed letter of intent to apply for a
state charter.

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No 992 Northwestern Banker is published five times monthly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306 Fiftef j J Street’ De.®
M o h S lov^a'5 O3 W9 "subscription 50« p e, copy, $4per y ea,. Second c l.n o postage paid a , D es Mo.nes, Iowa. Address all ma.l

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