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Farm Debt Passes $132 Billion

B

ANKS maintained their nation­
al leadership among major lend­
ing institutions in providing nonreal estate agricultural credit in
1978, according to figures released
by the American Bankers Associ­
ation (ABA).
Results of the A B A Agricultural
Bankers D iv ision ’ s annual farm
credit ¡report indicated that banks
provide $28.3 billion in non-real
estate loans to the nation’s farmers
— 10% more than in the previous
year and representing almost half of
the nearly $60 billion loaned by all
lenders for farm operating, equip­
ment and other services.
By comparison, Production Cred­
it Associations, the next leading
non-real estate farm lender, provi­
ded $15 billion, while the Farmers
Home Administration lent $5.8 bil­
lion in non-real estate farm loans,
according to the A B A report.
Total farm real estate debt as of
January 1,1979, w as$72.2 billion, a
13% increase over the previous
year’s debt. Of that amount, banks
loaned $8.5 billion—a 10% increase
over 1978 lending.
B y com parison, Federal Land
Banks provided $24.6 billion; life in­
surance com panies $10.1 billion ;
and Farmers Home Administration
$4.1 billion.
The total national farm debt for
all major lenders reached $132.2 bil­
lion as of January 1979, a 15% in­

crease over 1978 and an 80% in­
crease over the last five years.
Banks in Iowa again led the way
over all other states with a volume
of $3.4 billion devoted to agricultur­
al lending, with over $3 billion of
that amount devoted to non-real
estate agricultural loans. Illinois
was second with nearly $3 billion in

suring our farm and ranch custo­
mers of continued loanable funds to
meet their changing needs as reflec­
ted mostly by the cost of energy,
w ater and la n d ,” he said. M r.
Finson is also the president o f the
National Bank of Monticello, 111.
The Agricultural Bankers Confer­
ence, scheduled for November 1119, annually attracts nearly 2,000
agricultural bankers and experts in
agricultural finance.
Approximately 80% of the nearly
14,500 full service banks through­
out the nation make agricultural
loans.

Master Charge is Renamed

CHARLES N. FINSON
Chmn., Ag Bankers Div.

agricultural loans—Texas and Cali­
fornia were third and fourth.
“ How to maintain the leading
market share of agricultural lending
as rural banks are forced to compete
for more expensive and more vola­
tile funds in the 1980s will be a major
concern for agricultural bankers
when they meet in Salt Lake City
this November for the annual A B A
Agricultural Bankers Conference,”
said Charles N. Finson, chairman of
the A B A Agricultural Bankers Di­
vision.
Our efforts will be directed at en­

The Master Charge card is being
renamed MasterCard.
Interbank Card A sso cia tio n ,
which sponsors the card, said the
change reflects the growth of the
card beyond a simple charge card.
Many banks, for example, cur­
rently use the card to allow custo­
mers to withdraw funds from their
bank account through teller ma­
chines.

Prime to 121A %
Major banks led by Chase Man­
hattan Bank N .A ., New Y ork ,
boosted their prime rates to 12 X
A%
from 12 % last week.
The action followed the previous
increase by less than two weeks, and
was viewed by some authorities as
only a stepping stone to higher
rates.

CALL ON THE “PERFORM ANCE TEA M ”
where common trsnsections
are handled uncomm only well.

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1

FIRST N A T IO N A L L IN C O L N
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501

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

• Member, F.D.I.C.

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BANKERS’
BANKER

Vte’re Committed.
For ag overlines, data processing, investment ser­
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the Lender, as follow: September 5,
Sheraton Inn, Cedar Rapids, and
Septem ber 6, H ilton Inn, Des
Moines. An additional meeting will
be held September 17 at Hilton Inn,
Sioux City.

Bankers Trust
D es M oines, Iow a 5 0 3 0 4

Iowa News
DES MOINES: Gene E. Loverink
has been elected vice president of
operations for Central N ational
Bank & Trust Co. He was most
recently vice president of admin­
istration at the N orthw estern
National Bank in Sioux City and
previously served at the Iowa-Des
M oines N ational Bank. M ichael
Murrane was elected senior farm
manager. He joined the bank in 1965
as a farm manager.
DES MOINES: IB A has announced
that regional workshops will be held
next week on Bankruptcy Law and

give your com m unity a
lot of help for its
money.

Bob Buenneke

IOWA .

Desplanes
A

A NATIONAL BANK

Digitized for Mem
FRASER
ber FOl.C An A ffilia te o f N o rth w e s t B ^ c o r p o r a t io n Banco
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

DES MOINES: Greg Wolfe of the
Des Moines office of E.F. Hutton
has been assigned the additional
duty o f G overnm ent G uaranteed
Loan Specialist. E.F. Hutton is a
leader in the development of the
secondary m arket for S B A and
FM H A loans. Mr. Wolfe is one of
only 15 specialists in the nation that
has been designated with this re­
sponsibility.
P O S T V IL L E : Jerald D . S olberg
has joined Citizens State Bank here
as executive vice president. He is
responsible for farm loans and
com pliance requirem ents. M ost
recently he was a vice president at
the LeMars Savings Bank and has
also served as an examiner for the
Iowa Department of Banking.

Nebraska News
A S H T O N : Funeral services for
Peter I. Badura, 82, president of the
Ashton State Bank, were held last
m onth. H is son, Rom an, is
executive vice president of the bank.
LEWELLEN: Jack Beard Jr. has
joined the staff of the First National
Bank here. He was form erly
involved in computer sales with the
NCR Corp.
L IN C O L N : Jam es Stuart J r.,
president of the Commerce Group
com panies, has announced the
execution of an agreement whereby
members of the Stuart family will
purchase all of the shares of stock
owned by Gene H. Tallman and
Paul C. Schorr III in the following
companies: Commerce Group, Inc.,
Com m erce G roup Grand Island,
Com m erce G roup N orth P latte,
Commerce Group Hastings, Com­

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

©1979SNB

merce Group Kearney, Commerce
G roup W est P oint and L incoln
Bank South. In addition, Messrs.
Schorr and Tallman will purchase
the Stuart family interests in the
following: Commerce Group State
Fremont, Commerce Group Nation­
al Fremont and Lincoln Bank East.
M r. Schorr is president o f
Commonwealth Electric here. Mr.
Tallman is president of Universal
Surety Com pany and Inland
Insurance Company. The transac­
tions are su b ject to federal
regulatory approval. The other
holding companies affiliated with
Commerce Group and their subsidi­
ary banks will continue to operate
w ithin the same fram ework and
management as in the past.
M E A D : A lice A . E rickson was
recently promoted to cashier of the
Bank of Mead. Formerly assistant
cashier, she has been with the bank
for 10 years.

"A r

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of funds,
knowledgeable people
and professional service,
call our correspondent
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& Trust Com pany
LOCUST AT 6TH/DES MOINES, IA 50309
MEMBER FDIC
AFFILIATED WITH CENTRAL NATIONAL BANCSHARES. INC

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Carleton D. Beh Co.

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Investment Bankers/Financial Consultants

5

NEW ISSUE

MOODY‘S:
S&P:

*-4

A 1
A+

$150,000,000
WASHINGTON PUBLIC POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM
Generating Facilities Revenue Bonds, Series 1979B
(Nuclear Projects Nos. 4 and 5)
Dated:

Septem ber 1,1979

Denomination:

$5,000

Both principal and semiannual interest (January 1 and July 1, first coupon due January 1, 1980) payable at
Chemical Bank, New York City, New York; or at Harris Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago, Illinois; or at Ranier
National Bank, Seattle, Washington.
IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE BONDS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT FEDERAL
INCOME TAXES.
MATURITIES
$1,685,000
1,790,000
1,900,000
2,015,000
2,140,000

7.00%
July 1, 1989
7.10%
July 1, 1990*
July 1,,1991*
July 1, 1992*
July 1, 1993*

6.25
6.40
6.50
6.60
6.70

$2,275,000
2,415,000
2,565,000
2,730,000
2,900,000
3,090,000

7.10%
July 1,1994*
July 1,1995*
July 1,1996*
July 1,1997*
July 1,1998*
July 1,1999*

6.80
6.90
7.00
7.05
7.10
7.15

$14, 600,0007.40% dueJuly 1,, 2003* to yield 7.40
37, 425,000 7.60% due July 1, 2010* to yield 7.60
72,470,000 75/8% due July 1,2018* at 99.00
*

*Optlonal in inverse order as a whole or in part beginning July 1,1989 at 103%; July 1,1991 at 102%; July 1,1996
at 101 %; and July 1,2001 at 100%. The Term Bonds are also subject to redemption at 100% plus accrued interest
on January 1,2000, on January 1, 2004, and January 1, 2011, respectively, and on any interest payment date
thereafter.
- 4 -v

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LEGALITY TO BE APPROVED BY WOOD & DAWSON, ATTORNEYS, NEW YORK, NEW YORK
and by
HOUGHTON, CLUCK, COUGHLIN & RILEY, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

pi-x
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4 +

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These bonds are part of an issue of Generating Facilities Revenue Bonds which are being issued for the purpose of paying the cost of
acquisition and construction of Washington Public Power Supply System Nuclear Project No. 4, which is planned to have a net generating
capability of 1,250,000 kilowatts, and the Supply Systems ownership share of the cost of acquisition and construction of Washington
Public Power Supply System Nuclear Project No. 5, which is planned to have a net generating capability of 1,240,000 kilowatts, and for the
purpose of paying the cost of certain work in connection with the acquisition and development of uranium bearing lands and the
development of additional energy resources.
The principal of and interest on the Bonds are payable solely from the Bond Fund created by the Resolution. The moneys pledged to the
Bond Fund are limited to fixed amounts of the income, revenues and receipts derived by the Supply System through the ownership and
operation by it of the Projects, including the revenues to be derived by the Supply System from the sale of power and energy from the
Projects pursuant to the Participants’ Agreements and Bond proceeds.
The Supply System has sold the entire capability of the Projects to 88 municipal corporations and cooperatives which own and operate
electric distribution systems pursuant to certain agreements dated July 14,1976. Each Participant is obligated to pay the Supply System
its share of the total annual cost of the Projects, including debt service on the Bonds and the required annual payments to the reserve
funds described below, whether or not the Projects are operable or operating and notwithstanding the suspension, reduction or
curtailment of the Projects’ output.
We own and offer subject to prior sale and change in price and subject to our attorney’s approving opinion:

4s

-V

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 was based. Offered subject to prior sale and change in price.

DesFRASER
M oine s B u ilding • Des M oines, Iowa 50309 • 515-288-2152
Digitized for
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

607 M arq u e tte Ave. • M in ne a p o lis, M innesota 55402 • 612-332-8825

4

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

Ben E. Marlenee Coins
913 Locust
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
515-243-8064
RISING CITY: Rosaletta Garhan
has retired as senior vice president
of the Farmers State Bank here. She
join ed the bank in 1935 as a
bookkeeper and later married
Herschal Garhan who subsequently
became president of the bank. She
was named senior vice president in
1965.

South Dakota News
P IE R R E : Gene Hawk has been
nam ed president o f the F irst
National Bank in Pierre. He has
been w ith the Bank o f Jackson
(Wis.). Both banks are owned by
Frank Farrar of Britton.
WESSINGTON: Arnold Domke,
president of. the Bank of Wessington, has announced the opening of
the Tulare branch of the bank on
August 20. Douglas Gregerson is
the branch m anager. A grand
opening will be held at a later date.

North Dakota News
B IS M A R C K : Chris D ahl, vice
president of the Dakota Northwes­
tern Bank here, has announced
plans to retire October 1 after 31
years of banking. He is in charge of
commercial lending. Mr. Dahl will
join DHR Enterprises dealing with
land development, and Econ, Inc.,
which deals with oil recycling.
HAZELTON: GordonC. Wentz has
been elected executive vice presi­
dent of the Bank of Hazelton. He
has been the bank’s cashier for the
past 13 years. JohnC. Schanilec has
been elected cashier. Mr. Schanilec
was formerly assistant vice presi­
dent o f S ecu rity State Bank in
DigitizedAdams.
for FRASER
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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Automated Systems of Iowa, Inc.
301 N. Ankeny Blvd., Suite 220
Ankeny, la 50021
515-964-1358

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Charles E. Walters Co., Inc.
P.O. Box 1313, Omaha, Nebraska 68101
Phone: (402) 553-6400

U———————————
MINOT: Daniel B. Langemo has
been elected vice president and trust
officer of the First Northwestern
Trust Co. of North Dakota’s Minot
sta tion , He was form erly an
assistant trust officer in the
company’s main office at Fargo.

Montana News
The M ontana Bankers A s s o c i­
ation w ill hold its Instalm ent
L ending C onference Septem ber
12-14 at the Village Motor Inn in
Missoula. Registration will begin at
3 p.m. on Wednesday.
Following a welcome by M BA
President Robert F. Burke Thurs­
day morning, Loren Wilson from
the Comptroller of the Currency’s
office w ill speak on “ Consum er
Compliance.” Afternoon speakers
on the topic “ Bankruptcy A ct” are
Lino A . Marsillo, Missoula attor­
ney, and Bud Shane, registrar’s
office, Deer Lodge.
Friday’s topic is “ Interest Rate
Laws, Filing Requirements Under
UCC and Related TopicsX” Tw o
speakers have been scheduled.
Adjournment will be at noon.
The Glacier Chapter of the Bank
Administration Institute will hold
its fall m eeting on S aturday,
Septem ber 15, at Fairm ont H ot
Springs in Butte. Officers, directors
and committee chairmen will meet
Friday evening to conduct routine
business. •'*
The session w ill open w ith
keynote speaker Robert F. Burke,
president o f the F irst N ational
M ontana Bank, M issoula, and
president of the Montana Bankers
A ssocia tion , who w ill address
“ Current State and N ational
Banking Issues.” Representatives
from the Montana Power Company
S ERVING PR O FESSIO N A LLY
Banking, Financial & Business Personnel
Iowa and Nationwide

CAPITAL PER SO N N EL SERVICE
714 Central National Bldg. 515-283-2545
Des Moines, Iowa 50309

and the. L oom is C orp ., S eattle,
Wash., will also speak.
The afternoon session is a group
discussion on the subject “ What
About Y our Problem? ’ ’ The meeting
will close with an evening sympo­
sium and dinner.
B U T T E : Jack Shipley has been
elected vice president in charge of
personal banking at the F irst
Metals Bank & Trust Co. here. He
has managed that department for a
year and form erly served as
assistant timepay manager.
H E L E N A : Bruce R. T hom son
retired September 1 as chairman of
the F irst T rust C om pany o f
Montana and chairman of the First
National Bank & Trust Company of
H elena. He concludes a 40-year
banking career in both Montana and
South Dakota.

Colorado News
AURORA: The proposed acquisi­
tion of Buckingham Square Nation­
al Bank here by the First National
Bancorporation, Inc. of Denver has
been announced. The prop osed
exchange ratio for the acquisition
would be 5.25 shares of Bancorpor­
ation stock for each share of the
capital stock of Buckingham Square
National, which has 25,000 shares
outstanding. Deposits of the bank
on Ju ly 31 were a pproxim ately
$12,025,000. The holding company
will seek approval from the Federal
Reserve System on the acquisition;
the ^bank’ s board o f directors
previously voted unanimously to
recom m end the offer to its
stockholders.
DENVER: United Bank of Denver
has announced the appointment of
Dennis E. Barrett, Dennis S. Blum
and E. Preston Sumner Jr. to the
position of assistant vice president.

Wyoming News
THERMOPOLIS: Laura Pryde has
been promoted to assistant cashier
of the First State Bank here. She is
one of the bank’s original employes,
joining the staff in November, 1978,
as a bookkeeper.

>k-

Supplement To Northwestern Banker Newsletter 9-3-79

Your Credit Insurance Team
from the GUARDSMAN

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RON DAVIS
CLU

MARK DILLAVOU
SALES MGR.

RANDY PACE
REGIONAL MGR.
ILL. & MO.

DAVE SAUTER
REGIONAL MGR.
IOWA

-A

*

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,

Welcome to the convention. We would
like to visit with you about our Immediate
Issue program and show you our full
line o f credit and credit related products
and services. W e ll he at the convention.

♦
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GUARDSMAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY


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

[515] 223-3000

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

Supplement To Northwestern Banker Newsletter 9-3-79

*

<*9

W hat?
Issu e an individual life
insurance p olicy in my bank.
to cover large loans or lines o f
credit?
H ow ?
With a telecopier!
M

Contact us fo r m ore information

V

Immediate Issue Credit Department.
ATTN: Ron Davis

Guardsman Life Insurance Company
1025 Ashworth Road, P.O. Box 65180
West Des Moines, Iowa 50265
I would like additional information:
Name ____________________________
rff+

Bank
Address
City

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Phonfi
State

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Minnesota News
BELLE PLAINE: Robert Zvanovec has joined the State Bank of
Belle Plaine as a loan officer. For the
past four years he was a bank
examiner for the FDIC based in
Mankato.
G L E N C O E : C o m m is s io n e r o f
Banks Michael J. Pint, issued the
C ertificate o f A u th orization to
implement an amendment to section
one of the Articles of Incorporation
on August 20,1979, for the Security
State Bank of Glencoe.
The name o f this bank has
effe ctiv e ly been changed to the
Security Bank and Trust Company
of Glencoe to reflect the additional
corporate powers which have been
expanded to include fiduciary trust
services. Security Bank and Trust
Company of Glencoe was originally
incorporated on October 10, 1935.
GREENBUSH: Greenbush Bancshares, Inc. has received consent
from the Federal Reserve Bank of
M inneapolis to becom e a bank
holding company by acquiring the
Greenbush State Bank.
M INNEAPOLIS: Steven R. Tomingas has been elected vice president
and director of equity research at
the F irst N ational Bank o f
Minneapolis. He was formerly a
trust investment officer with the
trusts and investment management
group.
MINNEAPOLIS: Mildred M. Han­
sen has been named cashier at Sec­
ond Northwestern National Bank,
an affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation (Banco).
Hansen joined the bank in 1966 as
an accounting supervisor. She was
p rom oted to personal banking
officer in 1973 and named personnel
officer in 1976.
She began her career with Banco
more than 35 years ago in the proof
department of Northwestern Na­
tional Bank of Minneapolis. She
join ed F ourth N orthw estern N a­
tional Bank in 1956 as a teller and
personnel consultant.
OWATONNA: Allegra Hanson has
joined the Northwestern National
Bank o f O w atonna’ s personal
banking department as an instal­
ment loan interviewer-collector. She
was form erly em ployed at the
DigitizedAudubon
for FRASER(Iowa) State Bank.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

PINE CITY: The new Pine City
State Bank is scheduled to open in
October, according to its president,
John Libis. The new bank is the
result of a transfer of the charter of
the Kerrick State Bank from its
present location in Kerrick to a new
building under construction in Pine
City. Mr. Libis was most recently
executive vice president and cashier
o f the Farmers State Bank,
Almelund.

Illinois News
KEW ANEE: Lyle S. Ince has been
elected a vice president o f the
Kewanee National Bank. He joined
the bank in 1976.
S P R IN G F IE L D : A n application
for a permit to organize Long Creek
S tate Bank has been filed w ith
William C. Harris, commisioner of
banks and trust companies.
The b an k ’ s ca pitalization of
$750,000 would consist of $275,000
in capital stock; $275,000 surplus
and $200,000 reserve for operating
expense. There w ould be 25,000
shares of stock with a par value of
$ 11.

O rganizers are: M artin M yers
J r., M t. Zion; B ill D . S tock s,
Dalton City; David L. Johnson,
R obert L ourash and W illiam E.
Parr, Decatur.
SPRINGFIELD: William C. Har­
ris, commissioner of banks and trust
companies, has issued a Certificate
o f C onversion to The Bank o f
Gorham, 124-126 Main Street, as a
result of its conversion from The
First National Bank of Gorham.
The capital stock of the bank is
$120,000 divided into 30,000 shares
with a par value of $4.00 each. The
surplus is $86,500 and the bank’s
undivided p rofits and reserves
exceed the sta tu tory minimum
requirements.
Officers and directors of the bank

TERRY M ARTIN
to make MNB
work for you.
Toll free
1- 800 - 332-5991

Merchants
^
National Bank 151

Member F.D.I.C.

A BANKS OF IOWA' BANK

are: Larry L. Coats, Springfield,
president; Earl Kranwetter, Gor­
ham; M ary K oron d o, G orham ,
cashier; Thomas W . F aller, Springfield; Coyn V. Richardson, Springfield; O rvalT w en h afel, G orham ;
Don Bess, Gorham; Shirley Moeckel, Jacob, andG. T. Schaefer, W olf
Lake.
W HEATON: Ronald S. Richardson
has been appointed assistant vice
president and cashier at the
Hawthorne Bank of Wheaton. He
was m ost recently education
coordin ator for the M etropolitan
Computer Center, Inc., Naperville,
which handles data processing for
45 banks.

czHoCAex

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condominiums and townhomes in sunny Scottsdale.
2 bedrooms; 2 bedrooms with den, and 3 bedrooms.
Completely furnished. Adult communities, pools,
Jacuzzis, close to golf courses. Available $1,200 to
$1,600 per month or $900 for 2 weeks. Also have units
available for sale. Management is available. W rite or
c a ll P e te r L in s ey , C o ld w e ll B a n k e r R e s id e n tia l
Brokerage Company, 4443 North Scottsdale Road,
Scottsdale, Arizona 85253. (602) 945-7611 or (602)
991-6109.
(FL)
M o b ile bank u n it, 12x 6 2 . C o m p le te banking
equipment, including drive-up window, two teller
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Drommer Leasing, 401 Queens Court, Sioux City,
Iowa 51104. Phone (712) 239-2315.
(FL)

I

LeasePlan.Inc.

5 4 5 - 31st Street

Des Moines, Io w a 50312

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

POSITION A V A ILABLE
Experienced Insurance Agency Manager. Salary plus
commission and fringe benefits. Send resume: J. R.
Starkey, Pres., First National Bank, Mapleton, MN
56065________________________________________ (PA)
Trust O fficer/N ew Business Manager. Challenging
opportunity in a$150-$200M M trust department. This
position requires a law degree with experience in all
phases of trust services in order to direct trust
business development. W e offer excellent benefits
and salary commensurate with experience. Send
resum e and salary req u ire m en ts in c o n fid e n c e
to'.Valley National Bank, Personnel Department, P.O.
Box906, Des Moines, Io w a50304.
(PA)
__________An Equal Opportunity Employer_________
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER: Minimum 10 years
experience in loans and administration. Western Neb.
Salary to $30K.
OPERATIONS OFFICER: Need three with 2-3 years
experience for Neb. bank. Salary $10-15K.
INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICER: Need 3 for Nebraska
banks. Should be experienced in direct and indirect
lending. Salary $14-17K
TRUST ADMINISTRATOR: Have openings in Colora­
do, Kansas and Missouri for experienced personnel.
Salary $25-30K.
CASHIER: Eastern Colorado and Missouri. Should
have some computer knowledge. Salary $18-25K.
Above are some current listings. Fee paid by employ­
er. If interested, forward your resume in strict confi­
dence to FINANCIAL PLACEMENTS, P.O. Box 13786,
Kansas City, Mo. 64199. Phone (816) 421-7941. Tom
Cannon, Bank Consultant— Tom Chenoweth, Man­
ager_________________________________________(PA)
35 million North Central Iowa bank looking for trust
officer to develop small department with emphasis on
estate planning. Audit capabilities helpful, but not
required. Salary open. W rite file GBY, c /o Northwestern Banker.______________________________ (PA)
Midwest Bank Holding Company with opportunity for
ag lender. 1-3 years experience preferred. Send resu­
me and salary history to file HBC, c /o Northwestern
Banker. Excellent benefit package. Equal Opportunity
Employer.____________________________________(PA)
Eastern Iowa community bank, located near major
city, has opportunity for installment loan person with
experience in lending and collections. Total outstand­
ings $1.5 million. W rite file HBA, c /o Northwestern
Banker.______________________________________ (PA)
Opening in Nebraska bank for individual to learn all
areas of a small bank including loans. Ag background
preferred. Chance for advancement. Salary negotiable
depending upon experience. Send resum etofile HBF,
c /o Northwestern Banker._____________________ (PA)
Need strong loan man for rapidly growing bank in
Central Nebraska. Some commercial loan experience
req u ired . S om e a u d it and personnel exp e rien ce
valuable. Salary open depending upon experience.
Good career growth opportunity. Contact Bill Mar­
shall III, Five Points Bank, Grand Island, Nebraska
68801._______________________________________ (PA)
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER— For western Nebra­
ska bank. Minimum of ten years loan and administra­
tion experience.
OPERATIONS O FFICER— For $15 million western
Nebraska bank. Two to three years experience.
OPERATIONS O FFICER— For $8 million western Ne­
braska bank. To manage department. Two to three
years experience.
INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICER— For western Nebra­
ska bank. Three to five years experience.
W rite file GBX, c /o Northwestern Banker._______ (PA)
TRUST OFFICER needed to administer trust activities
of a Des Moines-based bank holding company in
!northwest Iowa. Experience in trust administration
¡and new business development required. Please mail
'resume, including salary requirements, in confidence
to: Trust Division, P.O. Box 5193, Des Moines, Iowa
50306.
(PA)

P A R T IA L L IS T OF
A V A IL A B L E A P P LIC A N TS
AG LO AN O F F IC E R -S tro n g ag b a ckground .
Education in ag & currently a Farm Rep. One yr bank
exp with prior exp in farm operations. W ants to
specialize in ag. Asks $13,000.
CASHIER-BA in Finance & Banking plus 1 yr exp as
a sst c as h ie r. In c harg e o f o p e ra tio n s , te lle rs &
reporting. Lending exp in installment, student & real
estate. Earns $14,200.
H E A D IN S T A L L M E N T L O A N S -S e ve ra l yrs exp.
Currently handles direct & indirect loans. Type of
loans include auto, home improvement & business
equip. Asks $19,000.
LOAN OFFICER-Supervises floor plans, installments,
leasing paper, plus some commercial and real estate.
Has significantly reduced the delinquency rate. Asks
$18,000.
CEO-Masters degree & 10 yrs exp. Manages entire
loan portfolio. Can write policies & procedures.
F a m ilia r w ith c o m p lia n c e . S tro n g in co m m e rc ia l
lending. Asks $27,000.
CEO-ls a CEO with total resp. Has managed small
banks with success in growth and increases in net
profit. Able to communicate with customers and
e m p lo y e e s. C iv ic & c o m m u n ity m in d ed . A sks
$30,000.
ALL FEES PAID BY MANAGEMENT
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
RESPOND IN CONFIDENCETO:
Bank Division

ROBERT HALF

of Iowa, Inc.

317 6th Ave.
Des Moines, IA 50309
(515) 244-4414
Northwest Iowa county seat bank of over $40 million
seéks experienced commercial loan officer. Salary
open. Send resume in confidence to file HBH, c /o
Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
MOVE TO THE SUNBELT BEFORE WINTER?

Several excellent opportunities exist in the
Southwest (New M exico, Arizona, Califor­
nia) for aggressive individuals with 4-5 years
experience in commercial and agricultural
loans. Outstanding organizations with great
growth potential.
All fees paid by employer. If interested in living and
working in the “Land of the Sun” , send resume in
c o m p le te c o n fid e n c e to K IN G S T O N F in a n c ia l
Placement & Consulting, Inc., 3030 N. Central Ave.,
#1017, Phoenix, AZ85012. Orcall (602)264-1484. (PA)

PO SITIO N S A V A IL A B L E
JUNIOR OPERATIONS-2-3 years experience
required for this position in 200MM bank.
Opportunity to become senior oper­
ations off leer ......................................... $16,000
AGRI LOAN-#3 position in 25MM bank near
Canadian b o rd e r .....................................$20,000
INSTALM ENT LOAN-16MM bank located in the
Great Lakes area. Excellent opportunity
fo r a d vancem ent in to c o m m ercial &
R.E. lending ........................................... $18,000
TRUST-Head small department in Iowa. Law
degree not required .............................. $22,000
OPERATIONS OFFICER-40M M Kansas bank
needs a seasoned operations officer.
Minimum 5 years experience. Duties in­
clude personnel .................................... $20,000
JR. CORRESPONDENT-2 years experience in
rural bank preferred. Limited travel . . $18,000
CREDIT ANALYST-Major midwestern bank.
E xperience in c re d it d e p a rtm e n t re­
quired ......................................................$18,000
CORRESPONDENT-Limited travel, good agri &
commercial loan experience required $27,000
M A R K E T IN G -2 -3 years bank m ark e tin g fo r
Iowa bank ............................................... $17,000

TO M H A G A N & ASSO C IA T E S
Linda Blue Smith, President
P.O. Box 12346 / 2024 Swift
North Kansas City, Mo. 64116
(816) 474-6874

Yol. 8 No. 19 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,
Address all mall subscriptions, changes of address [Form 3579] manuscripts, mail items to above address.
Digitized forIowa.
FRASER
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis