PowerISO Crack is a powerful free tool for managing ISO files quickly and efficiently. Power Software develops the program. Acts as a multi-functional image data processor. This software can rip, play, edit and burn CDs, DVDs, and Blu-ray discs. You can easily create USB drives with software. In terms of features, multimedia programs are comparable to UltraISO, BurnAware, and Ashampoo Burn Studio.
https://registrationkeys.org/poweriso-crack/

Gerald Mohr was the narrator of 16 of the shows of the first season of The Lone Ranger, speaking the well-known introduction as well as story details. The narration was dropped after sixteen episodes.

Mohr made more than 500 appearances in radio roles throughout the 1930s, '40s, and early '50s. He starred as Raymond Chandler's hardboiled detective, Philip Marlowe, 1948–1951, in 119 half-hour radio plays. He also starred in The Adventures of Bill Lance, and as Michael Lanyard in The Lone Wolf.

He was one of the actors who portrayed Archie Goodwin in The New Adventures of Nero Wolfe, frequently starred in The Whistler, and acted in different roles in multiple episodes of Damon Runyon Theater and Frontier Town. He played multiple roles in the anthology series Crime Is My Pastime  and was the narrator for the serial Woman from Nowhere.

Other radio appearances include The Jack Benny Program, Our Miss Brooks, The Shadow of Fu Manchu, Box 13, Escape, and Lux Radio Theatre.

Good actor. Great guy.
Knew him well,

Ever catch Milburn Stone in SHERLOCK HOLMES FACES DEATH with Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce?

He plays the romantic lead.

The Lone Ranger and Tonto are the best known of all the Western pairings.

Jay Silverheels was born Harry Smith. A Mohawk from Ontario, Canada who played professional indoor lacrosse when he was "discovered". The Tonto character was Silverheels most famous role and one he returned to for the rest of his life. He was also a breeder and racer of horses.

Clayton Moore was so inextricably linked to the character of the Lone Ranger that he is the only actor whose Hollywood star also bears the name of his character. Moore and Silverheels both lived in Calabasas, CA.

Every one knows that the theme music is from The William Tell overature, but the name of the piece is "March of the Swiss Soldiers" finale.

Enjoy the performance of Glenn Strange as the heavy. Strange was best known for playing Frankenstein's monster in at least four movies during the 1940s. In life, Strange, a towering 6'5" tall, was a kind, gentle, and generous man. Most TV audiences knew him as the bar tender on the Gunsmoke Westerns.

Wonderful movie about the origin of the Lone Ranger. See if you can count how many men are shot to death...

It was the early 50's and we were around 9-10 years old and did not have a TV. The couple down the block, George and June Smythe had one and they invited us to come watch The Lone Ranger once a week. June made cookies and cake and we had milk and sometimes soda, so The LR is dear to me and will always be.

I was perusing YouTube a few days back and came across some comments on my channel concerning The Lone Ranger.

This woman said that they movie she just saw was very infantile, and designed for children. She could not believe that such a movie would ever be popular, and that certainly movies were much better today.

To this woman and her thinking. In my views, The Lone Ranger signifies everything that is good and decent in the world. We did not need to see car crashes, cursing, sex and violence in order to be fully entertained. I feel that Clayton Moore and Jay Silverheels deserve all the praise and recognition for providing good clean entertainment, that always had a plot.

Just as a footnote, my five year old granddaughter LOVES The Lone Ranger! This and other old western series is about all that we watch on TV.

The Internet Hitman
http://dirtydingusmcgee.org

From 1950 till 1957 I was a paperboy for the Detroit Free Press in Royal Oak, the morning paper. I had two great customers, The Lone Ranger and Sargent Preston of the Yukon. Both where transcribed from WXYZ in Detroit.
When I was starting the seventh grade I had an attack of appendicitis. But the great thing was, from the hospital I was in, I could listen to the Lone Ranger three times a day. From WXYZ in Detroit, from Toledo, Ohio and Windsor, Ontario.
What more could a kid ask for!

Season 1, episode 1.
Original air date: 15 September 1949.
Cast: Clayton Moore (John Reid/ The Lone Ranger), Jay Silverheels (Tonto), Glenn Strange (Butch Cavendish), George Lewis (Collins), Tristram Coffin (Capt. Dan Reid), Jack Clifford (Jerry, Henchman), Victor Cox (Ranger: uncredited), Frank Fenton (Ranger Captain: uncredited), Kansas Moehring (Henchman: uncredited), Gerald Mohr (Narrator voice: uncredited) and Carl Sepulveda (Henchman Blackie: uncredited).
From IMDB.

I remember watching this every Thanksgiving for several years. We got our 1st TV in'55 so I would have been in 4th or 5th grade when I first saw it.

I don't remember if I got tired of it or they just quite playing it.

This "movie" was re-edited from the first three episodes of the series- "Enter The Lone Ranger" [9/15/49], "The Lone Ranger Fights On" [9/22/49], and "The Lone Ranger's Triumph" [9/29/49]. It took three episodes to retell the famous origin story, written for radio by Fran Striker [the most prolific of all the series' writers].

The TV show was a direct offshoot of the radio series (which continued to air three nights a week- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays- while the TV version appeared on Thursdays), right down to scripts directly adapted from the radio version, and the theme and stock music also heard on radio. Gerald Mohr, however, was the announcer and narrator on TV in its earlier seasons. Fred Foy, who became the radio show's announcer in 1948, wasn't heard on TV until 1954 (the year the radio show ended production, with transcribed repeats through 1956)- but he IS heard in the opening title, which dates from 1954, around the time this "movie" was compiled.

I always wondered how Tonto and Lone Ranger joined up together.Now I know

Clayton Moore had a great build, voice, and self command. Jay Silverheels was so smooth and honest that I resented anyone who disrespected him. This 1949 program was pretty well done. Radio had begun its exit as the way Americans spent their evenings. The new technology of television let people see what previously could only be heard.

The Lone Ranger was so named by Tonto. His real name is Reid. He was the sole surviver of a group of Texas Rangers ambushed by bad guys. Tonto found the bodies but found Reid still alive. When Reid woke up he asked Tonto about his fellow Texas Rangers. Tonto explained they were all dead and added "You, lone ranger.".

great movie.I was 13 years old in 1949 when it was released.It was a wonderful time.Thank you.

Oh yes, I agree with the previous post; what questions were answered, many. Tears were shed some, a great view if you enjoy the Lone Ranger. Who was that masked man ? I'll never tell....

I was fascinated; all the questions unspoken but relevant over the years of Lone Ranger on the radio were answered. Who was the Lone Ranger, where did he come from, and Tonto ... how did they meet? The drama of Silver's appearance, the story of the "silver bullet".... A thousand smiles, the goose pimples with the theme, admittedly a few tears.
And even a guest appearance by the Sadaam Hussein of the old west, the "Cavendish" the bad guy a dead ringer for our more recent villain. If you're over 60, this will be an hour remarkably well spent.

and it's a shame. Excellent adaption of the radio show, Clayton Moore IS the Lone Ranger, and Glenn Strange is great as the leader of the Cavendish Gang. Great story with great pacing and a lot of action that still holds up well today. This makes for a quality show for family time.

Entertaining TV pilot from 1949. Worth watching!