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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
— >1 S 3» su r t 0 WJCCCC \3 i ©: ^ c J^ rrv as: vjr^ I «M t M -, | U b#»* • < / 1 bahi^ ^rrûli .—.cs b/ (fou/i&'Buiidbujf dût Estate/ û/ké. Mou £u/te? ■ I III te#**'" ^5 =(-.s? enfoui TtfAsyic rotnifî^r Suppose you are a rancher. You started with a small acreage or a few head of cattle, in either case probably heavily mortgaged. You studied your business, you applied good farm practices and—over the years—you paid off those mortgages, acquired larger holdings, added to your buildings and equipment. Maybe—even—you had a few "good" years when you were able to put a little away in stocks, bonds or other property. So, things look pretty good "on the books." But are they really? Sometimes looks can be deceiving. Deprived of your knowledge and management the earnings of the ranch ' could decline. In the event of your death it probably would be necessary to convert some of those hard-earned assets to cash to meet inheritance taxes. The amount of those taxes, the loss from forced sales and further taxes on the sale might well shrink your estate alarmingly. If you are the owner of a business, practice a profession, are a salaried person or wage earner your situation is not much different from that of a rancher. No, property and other assets do not in themselves create an estate. It takes something more . . it takes what we at Treasure State call estate planning —planning which preserves assets against the uncertainties of today's changing economic conditions and the uncertainties of tax attrition under present laws. Right now, while you are building that estate, is the time to talk with your Treasure State counselor. It costs you nothing to learn how he can aid you in planning that estate. His counsel is particularly valuable because he is a Montanan who represents a company that knows Montana condi tions and backs him up with the type of estate planning fitted to your indi vidual requirements. TREASURE STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PREMIUM DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY FOR YOU! When you insure with Treasure State you are helping your present situation as well as insuring your future needs. Your premium dollars go to work right now for the economy of the community in which you live and make your living . Yes , Treas ure State premium dollars do DOUBLE DUTY for Treasure State policyholders! REGIONAL offices BILLINGS, MONTANA 304 Stapleton Building butte, Montana I25V 2 Park GREAT FAUS, MONTANA Hammond-Arcode Building SIDNEY, MONTANA Lalonde Hotel AT: Phone: 2-5250 Phone: 2-9140 TREASURE STATE LIFE -'/«in Rhone; 9*8531 :HLi Phone: 11 99 BUTTE, MONTANA HOME OFFICE: 53 W. BROADWAY ...