I THE I.ONE RANGER - -
• - ■ • BY FRAN STRIKER
[
| HO, SCOUT! HELLO-THE WAGON! DO,
f\r"“--^ YOU NEED SOME HELP?
YES.I-1 GUESS WE PIPNT
REALIZE HOW PEEP THE
WATER IS ANP--J-'
'gippap/Xhang on tight, ma'm. we'll
^ v-^ TRY OUR E>EST! _
OH-OH'I HOPE
WE CAN MAKE IT.
YOU ANP THE INDIAN
ISAVED OUR LIVES
x
in
tr.
WE WANT TO
THANK YOU, PUT
^ PONT KNOW
•^-^^^VOUR NAMES,
I'M PAN REIP. MV FRIENP^
NAME IS TONTO. VO YOU
FOLKS LIVE NEAR GILPIN?
NO, PUT THAT'S WHERE .WE'RE
NEAPING. 1 MEAN,I'M GINNV
WILSON AMP THIS IS MV 6RANI7
FATHER. WE'RE HOMESTEAPERft
~\r
HMM-THOSE HOM
&RES LOOK MORE
LIKE 6UN-SLINGERS
THAN HOME -
STEAPERS. _
YEAH/ BUT
KIMBALL'S Will
MAKES NO
PIFFERENCE.
you THE
BAP6E*
TOTER
HERE7
| I'M THE
SHERIFF
WE'RE HERE FDR
THE LANP RUSH.
WE'RE HOME*
STEAPERS.
NOT ONE OF YOU HOMBRES
l£ A REAL HOMESTEAPER,
-^ANP YOU KNOW IT.
SIMMER, POWN, LAW POG. WE ALL
GOT LETTERS FROM A LAWYER,
NAMEP TATE. HE SAYS ALL WE
NEEP TO FILE CLAIMS IS A CRIM
INAL RECORP!
I SUPPOSE TLL HAVE TO
ACCEPT THEM. IF KIM&ALL
WANTEP TO PRIVE THE
HONEST RANGERS OUT,
HE SURE PICKEP A FAST
WAV TO VO ITJjg—if
lERE'S THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE, MA'M
IS THERE ANY OTHER WAY WE CAN
HELP?
NO,PAN. GRAMP ANP 1^
ARE VERV GRATEFUL
FOR ALL YOU'VE PONE,
EUT-1 THINK WE CAN
TAKE CARE OF j—y
OURSELVES
SHE ACTS FUNNY. ANP LOOK AT
THE MEN AROUNP THE SHERIFF'S
OFFICE/ LIKE THOSE WE SAW
LAST NIGHT. LET'S
GO OVER,TONTO.
irr
J(ugh)
ALLRI6HT/
WHERE'S
YOUR CRIM
BARTON/
STATE
PEN.
INAL RECORPS!
SCAR
CONNOR
FIVE
YEARS.
^ MAN
SLAUGHTER
WELL, SHERIFF. HAVE
THfeV PROVEP
THEMSELVES
CRIMINALS ?
SURE. ROSSERS,
THIEVES, MUR
DERERS. THIS
IS THE WORST
PEAL I EVER
HAP!
1
I KNOW IT, 0UT KIMBALL'S L
WILL 5AIP EVERY PERSON
WHO WANTS TO FILE A r
CLAIM MU6T HAVE A
CRIMINAL RECORP. j
IS THIS THE OFFICE OF THAT'S
THE SHERIFF OF GILPIN | RIGHT.
COUNTY ^
MV GRANPFATHER WANTS
TO-FILE A CLAIM FOR A!
HOMESTEAD UNDER THE
TERMS OF THE KIMBALL
WILL, r—
'E RECEIVED A LETTER FROM A LAWYER
NAMED TATE. WE WANT, raassssssi
iTO FILE A CIAIAAJ-—'(WEll,IUBE
EVERY OTHER JAlLBtRP
ANP CROOK IN THE ODUN
TRY 16 HERE FOR THAT
REASOfJ. I SUPPOSE
yOU GOT A RECORP/TOO'
WHY,YOU INSULTING
TAKE THAT!
HEAR THAT? GINNV«5 IN TROUBLE
AGAIN, COME ON/(-iF=^. -
TONTO! /OSHwi luGHl\
tce
War Veterans'
Question Box i
Q.—I still have some back pay
coming from the army. How do I
get it?
A. Address your inquiry to
the finance officer of the camp
in the United States from which
you were discharged or trans
ferred to the enlisted reserve
corps. Be sure to print full name
and serial or service number.
Q.—Upon my return home, I
find bills here for income tax. I
thought these taxes were for
given to members of the armed
services.
A.—In some cases, federal and
state laws provide for deferment
or adjustment of tax returns for
servicemen or veterans. We sug
gest you contact your nearest oi
fiCe of the Collector of Internal
Revenue for further information.
Q-—Does a returned soldier
have any protection against civu
lawsuits?
A.—In general, the Soldiers
and Sailors Civil Relief act pro
tects servicemen and* women up
to six months after their dis
charge by making it possible for
the courts to suspend enforce
ment of certain civil liabilities
during that time. These include
lawsuits for collection of debts,
contracts, repossession of pro
perty, collection of certain taxes,
sale of property for taxes, evic
tion of dependents for non-pay
ment of rent, insurance premi
ums, and rights in public land
We suggest you contact your lo
cal selective service board about
your protection in your indivi
dual problem.
Q.—Can you tell me the
amount of disability pension to
which I am entitled?
A.—We suggest you apply to
your nearest Veterans admini
stration office since amounts
vary. The law provides that if
you are discharged from the
armed forces with a disability
due to service you may be en
titled to disability benefits in
Liuumg a pension, The amount
payable runs from $11.50 a
month for 10 per cent disability
up to $115 a month for 100 pci
cent disability. In addition, there
are special rates and allowances ,
for specific injuries and more
seriously disabling conditions.
Q-—Are all veterans entitled
to wear the lapel button and
where can they be obtained?
A.—If you served honorably
on or after September 8, 1930,
you are entitled to wear the lapel
button. If you did not get orie
when you were mustered out of
service, the button may be ob
tained at most any military or
naval installation upon presenta
tion of a dicharge certificate ox
other certificate of service.
Q-—How do I keep my service
life insurance in force?
A.—You , do two things, (1)
Pay the premium direct, make
check or money order payable to
the Treasurer of the United
States and mail it to the Collec
tions subdivision, Veterans ad
ministration, Washington 25, D.
C. You may arrange to pay your
premiums monthly, quarterly,
semi-annually or annually. (2)
Your insurance was originally
issued on what is called the
Five - Year - Level - Premium
Term Plan. At any time after it
has been in force a year, and be
fore the end of five years, you
may convert it into Ordinary
life, 20-payment life or 30-pay
ment life. Your new policy will
have regular cash values after
the first year from which you
can borrow, if necessary. If you
wish to change your beneficiary,
write the Directors of Insurance,
Veterans Administration, Wash
ington 25, D. C. If you let this
insurance lapse, you ■ will, be un
able to buy similar protection
*or yotirseit and .your family *at
the same cost.