 General Mills, makers of sweeties, breakfasts of champions, and Cheerios, the old Cheerio ready to eat, presents the Lord Ranger! Just and the Hohi Hio Silver! The Lord Ranger! Companion Toto, the daring and resourceful mascot of the plains, led the fight for war and order in the early western United States. Nowhere in the pages of history can one find a greater champion of justice. Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear. From out of the past come a thundering who speaks of the great Hohi Silver! The Lord Ranger, rise again, Lord Silver! The sky's alone doesn't always win. That little man must have prepared himself to conquer the monster. He must have known, even in those days, that champions are made, not born, and are still true today. Everyone hoping to become a champion needs lots of energy to sharpen his skills and to back those skill-own rangers. One of the big reasons champions cheer sweeties is for energy to help them get on their way. It's easy to see where that energy comes from when you know there's a whole kernel of wheat in every sweetie's face. Friends, keep in mind, this advice from the Lone Ranger, champions are made, not born. Get on your way with sweeties, breakfast of champions. In a bulky canvas bag, you're looking to turn to his lieutenant, Eddie Cattaday. Eddie, did you see that? It's like a money shipment. It sure does rain. When the Kansas City stage brings in two men looking after one shipment, it means plenty of money. Do you have any ideas, friends? Yeah, I think I have. I have an idea. I want to talk with Lee Madison. In young teller at the bank, things were knocking off at that afternoon before the gambler summoned him. Madison was visibly disturbed, and there was desperation in his point as he closed the door behind him. Get on, Lane. I hear you received a big money shipment at the bank today. Yeah, but I haven't time to talk about that. Rich told me only a few minutes ago that he's having auditions tomorrow. They arrived on the stage, coach, from Kansas City. Well, Frank, Emily hasn't been my own. Please, not after the first few thousand dollars. I stole eight thousand dollars from the bank. Which I didn't ask you to do or which doesn't concern me in the least. What does concern me is the fact that I hold IOUs for eleven thousand dollars. What about that? I can't pay you, Frank. You know that. Well, what I do want is for you to lend me eight thousand dollars tonight. Are you crazy? Franky, much. It'll be only for a few days. Still after the auditions go. I'll get it back to you then. I'm not interested. Is it as good, Lee? Uh, uh. Oh, why, uh, thinking you're gonna have to? No reason. Just nervous, perhaps. Lee, all this trouble you're in is of your own making. You know, whatever happens to you, you're the one who caused it. I don't know, maybe you're right, but... Frank, Frank, I don't want to go to jail. You're not going to jail. Oh, yes. You mean you're gonna lend me the money? No. Killing you will be better. Huh? That way you don't have to go to jail. That way you can't implicate me in your crimes. True, I'll lose the money you owe me, but, lively, you're more trouble than you're worth. Oh, Frank, oh. Don't kill me, please. Of course you don't have to die. No more than you have to go to jail. Well, what do you mean? You always need the big money shipment at the bank this morning. How much was in it? I... Speak up, how much? I'm not sure. About $25,000. Why? That's a nice sum, Lee. A perfect sum. Well, for me to steal that money, I'd cancel that $11,000 you owe me. Oh, I'll put the oddities and still manage yours. None of the bank's cash reserves, as well as the $25,000, but take them. You have other money in the bank's safe, haven't you? Yeah. So, if there's a robbery, you're in the clear. No one will ever know of the shortage. All right. All right. That's right. I'll cut you in for a share of the loot. You're right. Oh, that's right. Do you want me to steal the money? No, not sure. That might be too obvious. I'll have some friends of mine do that. And while they're robbing the bank, you will be able to set up an alibi for yourself and be in the clear. There's not a chance if you're being involved if we do this thing right. Lee Madison's desperate situation, Mike Norton's persuasiveness, and Madison's innate weakness of character caused him to relent. He agreed to pave the way for the bank robbery. Later that night, the young bank clerk met the men whom Norton had to let go to do the job. They were Eddie Cassidy and Jockle Hinsdale. They met secretly on the outskirts of town, and Eddie Cassidy left the conversation at his. We talked with Frank after you left his office tonight. He said you'd give us the entire bank set up so we could do this job easy. And that's right. I'll tell you how to get in. I'll give you the safe combination. And when we get away, we'll go right out the mountain trail to the cabin by a wild creek. You know what that is, don't you? Yeah. Frank took me there one time. Then it's easy. We give you your share of the loot out there like Frank said. That's important to me. You haven't alibi set up yet? Yeah. Sheriff Gibson's daughter told me to party at their house tonight. And I'm invited, and I'll beat it. Gibson will be there himself. So what better alibi can I have than one given by the sheriff? Good boy. That's being a real smart. Well, let's have the information, kid, and give it to us straightly. It was shortly after midnight when the two crooks massed, made their way into the bank by breaking open the rear door. Lee Madison, action-based, blank behind. Choco, right back there through the woods. The champions are made, not born. Let's see how Tom Fears, past catching end for the Los Angeles Rams, got on his way. At 12, Tom played football a lot, and many a bump is what he got. But he kept trying, never quit. And here's what helped to keep him fit. He ate his Wheaties every bit. Today, Tom sparks those touchdown drives. It's Wheaties still on which he thrives. Wheaties to Fears. There's a past combination that's been clicking steady now for 19 years. Real energy in Wheaties. There's a whole kernel of wheat in every Wheaties place. Okay, Tom, smack that past. On his way, on his way. He's on his way, on his way. Get on your way. Get on your way, get on your way with Wheaties. Breakfast of champions. There's money to Frank Norton at Embray. We know that. I don't know how he do it, but he Frank Norton can mark cars and fix the wheels and ferro banks. Mark on Earth if you're in San Francisco or someplace like that, anybody see ahead of this way. He didn't ride with a posse. He would be. But look, I want my share of the money. Besides, he's promise to take me to a doctor when they get back to Princeton. You should go to the myself without even saying a thing. A mask man did enough to clean up this town. And I happen to realize who he is. That's why we should all say thanks to the George W. Crandall. Produced by Crandall Campbell Muir Incorporated. Directed by Charles C. Livingston. And edited by Frank Stryker. The part of the low ranger is played by Brace Beamer. Your announcer, Fred Floyd.