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Show (again the high quality of our ! Utah milk", Mr, Stevens said, j "It dis generally recognized that ; our Utah milk ranks witJh the finest in the nation dn ibotih purity pur-ity and .flavor. We commend the j..'iiy farmers, the processing j!l?ri'.'i and the Salt Lake City beard of heal'tlh (for an outstanding outstand-ing achievement." "These tests do not include farm-to-oon iuimor raw milk", Mr Stevens said. "This 'bootleg' milk lis neither inspected or regulated by our city boards cf health or the slatte department cf agricul-iure. agricul-iure. Pasteurized milk is perfectly perfect-ly safe, and Utah's citizens who purchase raw milk should -realize they arc- taking scuious risks." Winner of Salt Lake County's 1958 Dairy Princess competition will receive her Choice of a schol-Z'-yJ.Y'p to till 2- Utah State University Univer-sity or Brigham Young University. Univer-sity. That announce mcnt was made this week by Wallace A. Parrish, sluite chairmen of Dairy Princess competition. He added that county coun-ty winners will compete iin the stjte finals in Saii't Lake City in Nav:m Iber. Ulch's 1 958 winner will compete com-pete in the 1959 national finals. The state will be represented in the 1953 national 'finals at Baton Rouge, La., in October by Carol Ralphs. .She is first attendant to Dairy Pi incests Marilyn Anderson, Ander-son, who represented the state in the national finals 'last October. By LYN CONNELLY WALTER BRENNAN, only film actor ever to win the Academy Award three times, stars as Grandfather Amos McCoy in ABC-TV's situation comedy series "The Real McCoys" ... He plays a cantankerous old West Virginian Virgini-an with a caustic humor and a heart of gold . . . Born in Swamps-cott, Swamps-cott, Mass., north of Boston, Bren-nan Bren-nan descended from one of the earliest families to settle in New England During his college days, he appeared in practically all the musicals and plays that were staged at Rindge Tech . . . After graduation he decided to concentrate on the theatre and with the ink hai'dly dry on his diploma, di-ploma, stepped into small time musical comedy and vaudeville. Walter joined the 20th Division at Boston, during World War I and served in France for two years wher he escaped injury but was badly gassed . In very poor health when mustered out in 1919, he decided to turn to the California Cali-fornia sun to help him recuperate Once in Los Angeles, he sought extra work in the movie studios A long, lanky and taciturn Montana cowboy named Gary Cooper became a buddy of the long, lanky talkative Brennan and they haunted the casting oftices together. to-gether. Brennan's first real break came when Producer Samuel Goldwyn signed him to play the role of Jenkins In 1 1 lie Wedding Night" ... It was in this part that he turned In a performance which drew critics' praise from coast to coast, a novelty then but an old story to the much-honored actor now . . . The role also brought public acclaim and a fat contract from Goldwyn. From then on, Brennan's success suc-cess was assured and he scored time after time in pictures such as "The Texans," "Meet John Doe," "Sergeant York," "Pride of the Yankees, and "North Star". |