David A. Anderson
Marriages
Lois Rose - August 24, 1933
in Maple Grove
Obituaries
Eagle Valley Enterprise
Services Held for David A. Anderson David A. Anderson, 70 of 2822 1/2 Hall Ave., died at 7 a.m. Friday, Oct. 4, in Kansas City, Mo. following a heart attack. A retired glazier, Mr. Anderson had lived in Glenwood Springs for 16 years before moving to Grand Junction a year ago. He had previously lived in Eagle and Platteville. Mr. Anderson was born June 14, 1904, at Maple Grove, and spent his early life in the Denver area. He married Lois Rose at Lyons on Aug. 24, 1933. He was a member of the Crossroads Methodist Church in Grand Junction. In the early 1940's the David Andersons purchased Tommy Thomas' farm on Gypsum Creek which they operated for several years, later selling the place to the former County Agent, Sam Kuntz. They moved from Gypsum Valley to the Fred Dice place on Brush Creek which was then owned by Marshall Berry. While residing in Eagle County, Lois taught school in Eagle and Eagle County High at Gypsum. David was a brother-in-law of Ross Chambers of Eagle. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Anderson are two sons, Norling W. Anderson of Cortez, and Arlynn D. Anderson of Leadville; a brother, a sister and four grandchildren.
Eagle Valley Enterprise - October 10, 1974
Services Held for David A. Anderson David A. Anderson, 70 of 2822 1/2 Hall Ave., died at 7 a.m. Friday, Oct. 4, in Kansas City, Mo. following a heart attack. A retired glazier, Mr. Anderson had lived in Glenwood Springs for 16 years before moving to Grand Junction a year ago. He had previously lived in Eagle and Platteville. Mr. Anderson was born June 14, 1904, at Maple Grove, and spent his early life in the Denver area. He married Lois Rose at Lyons on Aug. 24, 1933. He was a member of the Crossroads Methodist Church in Grand Junction. In the early 1940's the David Andersons purchased Tommy Thomas' farm on Gypsum Creek which they operated for several years, later selling the place to the former County Agent, Sam Kuntz. They moved from Gypsum Valley to the Fred Dice place on Brush Creek which was then owned by Marshall Berry. While residing in Eagle County, Lois taught school in Eagle and Eagle County High at Gypsum. David was a brother-in-law of Ross Chambers of Eagle. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Anderson are two sons, Norling W. Anderson of Cortez, and Arlynn D. Anderson of Leadville; a brother, a sister and four grandchildren.
Grand Junction Daily Sentinel page 6 - October 7, 1974
