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The Coddie's Viewpoint

fle was a surgeon of national repute. In matters of life and death, he had won lasting fame for the dexterity of his hand, the precision of his surgery, the wonderful keenness of sight and hand and mind.

But now he was in no operating room. No respectful concourse watched him. He was clad in the clothing of the golfer and he stood at the No. 1 tee at the country club, ready to start a round of golf, while a crowd of golfers and caddies waited their turn.

The hands that could wield the surgeon's tools so dexterously swung back the driver; there was a clumsy swish -and there was the ball still on the tee. Again the club came back. Once more it swung. Buck ague seized the famous surgeon. He swung again and the club went into the ground back of the ball.

From the group of caddies gathered at the sidelines came a murmur of surprise, and then a boyish voice said loudly: "Gee ! How wouldja like t'have a guy like that cut on ya?"

Allgelus

Whiting Brothers of Holbrook Buy Kutch lumber Interests

Holbrook, Ariz.-Arthur C. and Earnest J, Whiting of Whiting Brothers have purchased the lumber interests of Lee Kutch of Flagstaft for an undisclosed price. The operations include Kutch's interest in Whiting & Kutch Lumber Sales, Holbrook; Oak Creek Lumber Co., Flagstaff, and Whiting & Kutch, Payson, Ariz. The companies are all affiliates of Kaibab Lumber Company, Flagstaff, which produces in excess of 100 million b.f. of softwoocls annually in Arizona, Colorado and Utah.

In addition to being a major stockholder in tl-re companies, Mr. Kutch was an active officer and, for the past six years, was vice-president of sales over Kaibab's sales representatives throughout the U.S. He is a native of Lakeside and has been prominent in Arizona business and civic life since his discharge from the Air Force in 1946. He was the youngest member ever elected in the 20th State Legislature, representing Navajo county in 1950-51. The Kutch family will move to Phoenix, where Lee will office in tl-re rrew 20-story Guaranty Bank Bldg.

The'Whitings are members of a prominent northem Arizona pioneer family and long associated in lumber, cattle and service-station interests in the Southwest. Milton Whiting, general manager of the companies, said there would be no personnel changes in any of the companies involved.