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Show r THE DEisEHET SEWS SALT J.Alxk CJLTJf SATURDAY 1 DECEMBER 'Ll t 1VLD A mining eng. neer by profession. Mr. Muir, has bad marked surreys in that profession throughout the we-- t, and Utah. Hi- - rt-- e in the mining world has been lapid and at the present tune is diieetnig one id the state's largest mining enterprises. and general manager of the United States Smelting, Mr. Muir is viie Refining u Mining company, and vice president of tne United Slates fuel Company. During the past year, hi company, advanced further into the mining fields of Utah. Ho wa born in Lincoln, Nebraka. Jaouuy 1, 1881, In lute, he was graduated from the Lawreneevitle Preparatory School and in 1900, he was graduated from the Columbia Umveisilv as a ruining en -. nie r tg- T'i.'iTT 'CTfiipfcr of The YmcncarTMinin At prectrf gmrrrm'r-riCongress, and a member of the krnetiu.'i Institute of Mining and Metallurgical He lia resided in Salt Lake City for the Engineers. pal eleven years. , . ix pie-ide- nl Literally speaking. Mr. Hardy has grown up with The Stale orXtair aiiTl has-be.gcUve in various capacities since 1897 taking a keen interest in the deelopment of the state and a number of enterprises. At the present time he is sice president of the Bankers Tiust Company, director, National Copper Bank, director. Pacific Coast Joint Laiid Bank. Salt Lake Cits; director. Silver King Coalitiom f en In addition to his mining activities, Mr. Catea now piesident oClhe National Copper hank of salt Lake City, and the Inst Secunty Bank of Bingham, Garfield and Magna. He is also a director of the First Security Corporation and of the Bankers Trut Company of Salt Lake, as well "as many other Utah and Inlermountam enter,.i prise. Mr Cate ri-- e to success in the mining, and financial world has been rapid- - He was born in Boston. Mass. December 21. 1861. He was edit- - . eated m the public schools of boston and in 1902. was graduated as an electrical engineer from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Following his graduation, Mr. Cates came to Utah aftd secured lus first position here as timekeeper bn fhe Boston Consolidated Mining comat Bingham, rising to foreman, ghi llboss and - pany nr 1910 was promoted to general manager of the company. In 1913 he became associated with the Jacking enterprises as general manager ofjie Hey Consolidated Copper company at Keys AfizoriST when refaming that position until JunL-Jl?2- l. he became vice president and general manager of the I lah Copper company. He i active m many prominent club and organization. ns well as being a member of the I (all Stale Building Commi-sioTin- - year by each of the slale legislatures of L tali, Idaho. Nevada and Arizona he wa endorsed to President Hoover tor a position m bis cabinet. Mines company. Mr Hardy was born in Salt Lake City, August S2. 1880. At the eafly age of 17 sears, he became deputy United States marshal of Utah under Glenn Miller in 1897. On January 1, 1909, he was appointed secretary to Governor William Spry and lerved in that capacity for eight years. Mr. Hardy was secretary of the Stale Capitol Commission and during the construction of Hi at-- ' building and presided at the laying of its corner tone. Ho was a member of the Mormon Bat-tal, Monument commist.ion; secrelary of the battleship Utah Silver Service comiu.ssion; served United On the Slate board, was Exemption secretary of Hie Pood Administration during the World War, and is president of trustees. State Industrial S;hool. n. a busines man and civic leader, As O R of Hie National Building and Loan association, former pi evident of Utah Hate League of Building and Loan associations, and now a member of the executive committee of the I ruled State League of Building and I.oan associaty tions, has taken a most active part m the affairs of Sail Lake and Utah, and can rightfully be called the father of building and loan law in Utah. He was born in Illinois and educated in the schools of that state and Utah. Acquired ins early business braining with! he-- Coda byPnc k me company and came to Utah as a representative of that firm. For a number of years identified with a numlier of large manufacturing and engineering firms of Utah. Illinois and New York. Managed; an airpIancfacTory working on government contracts during the war period. In 1922 he organized the Nalional Building and Iman association of which he is now president and general manager. The association has Dihbleer-preside- nt rorri-mum- - sub-'fda- ry various western slate. corporations In lodge and civie affairs, Mr. Dibblec is a 32nd degree Mason, past exalted ruler of the Elks, prominent in die Chamber ol Commercewhere he served in rais'ng t'Tb.OUO to advertise I tali and he has likewise served as head of the Y'oung, Men's in After being connccled with the Irving Trust company of New fSrk Cily for several years, Mr. Stoddard resigned his position, in May, 1929, to become executive vice president of the National CopLumber company. per bank and treasurer of the Prior to the World War, he was active throughout the west. Nibley-Stodda- Republican club. rd bile still a voung man, Mr. Bamberger lias willi the development of long been I tab's naiuial resources and active m industrial, financial and political affairs of (he slat. He hr been Republican national n mmitteeman for several terms and a ramlidate for the Inited States Senate m IP- -- and 1928, being defeated after vigorous battle He .was bom m Salt Lake City on August II. .1877. and gained lus preparatory schooling here. In 1898 lie wa graduated by Williams College with a bachelor of arts degree and in PAW was graduated by Columbia University as a mining engineer. mining activities have been- centered chiefly on the Paik City mining region, where he wa one of the first to visualize the possibilities of deep development and drainage. A vice president and general manager of the 4904 tnCjriojsijAeg 'Jiiungcon4iiani-tni- n ciediled with starting the famous 1997, lie Ontario Tunnel, lour which millions of dollars m ores have been mined. Buring the war he wa clcirman of the diaft board. Salt Lake City, and" head of the chemical department, materials department, foreign and United Stale tr Craft production, and chief of the materials department, f!2 to 1921 he wa regent at the Umversdv of Utah and also a member of the Agricultural Loan Commission and of tin. War finance Corpora Sion. At present lie i a director of the Aorialed Oil company of California, director. Island 'company, and director, Pacific National Life Insurance. Iievel-opine- i 1 M.. oloddard was born in Baker, Oregon, November 1. 1900.' HI parents and grandparents, how ver, were among the early Utah pioneers and took an active part in southern Utah and Cache Valley 1 eolonization work. . , He was educated in the public schools of La Grande. Oregon, and matricula ed at the Oregon Slate College. I,aler he was graduated by the Graduate School c Business of the Columbia Uni-- 1 ersity in ew York City ShorH after the World War. Mr Stoddard served as a missionary Samis Chur. It. and was one of the first to reJp the Ijiffer-da- v enter German. He was made' president of the Berlin district. jk. 0 A 4- w' M 4 4 , 4 1 nl Waller C. Lew is has. for been prominent in Salt Lake ffisny-yeCity financial, civic and social affair. After a successful career in her enterprises. Mr. Lewi- - recently entered tbo stock various brokerage business with Serge F. Balhf, Jr, under the name of , Lewis & Balhf. Associated with Mr. Lewis in this enterprise are Paul Keyser, ant genof Keyser lovestment company Alfred trank, pre-iJteral manager of .National Parks Airwavs; W. W Ray and James lngebretsen of Ingebretsen. Ray &, Rollins; Lewis Marcus, a'l ait Lake City, and Paul Draper, wool merchant of Boston, 'Mass. Mr. Lewis was born in Wisconsin. He came to Utah in 1913 a general mana er of the Walker Brothers Dry j.n.si Compaqv, in which capacity he remained for sixteen years. He resigned Irani Waiker Brother on December 31. 1928. Mr. Lewis at the present time i president of the Alta Club.' president of S. S. Walker estate and a member ' of the Chamber of Commerce. ar nt has been said that raw materials are Utah's greatest asset. ITconstruct This is not strictly true. To be sure you can build stool plants, factories and mains if . gas you have the money. Yet all the money in the world will not supply raw materials of industry. Given, however, both the raw materials and a money market what then is needed? The answer is men of vision and courage and sound judgment. These are the states . , greatest asset and raw materials come second. I ((,4 J4 4, Ad M Jt - 0 s t |
