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Show Dewey C. Anderson Long-time Park City developer Dewey C. Anderson died of cancer on Tuesday, Sept. 20. He was 63. Anderson had been a familiar figure in Park City business since the late 1950s. Among other activities, he was instrumental in-strumental in developing the Treasure Mountain Inn. He was born Sept. 17, 1920 in Emery, Utah to Earl Overlade and Venice Clark Anderson. After early schooling in Price, he moved to Salt Lake and graduated from East High School in 1937. He saw service in World War II. He married Ellen Rothwell on June 12, 1943 in Missoula, Montana. A member of the LDS church, Anderson was active in mining and real estate throughout the West for many years. His daughters, Shari Milner and Tami Anderson, are owners locally of the Mountain Rose Boutique. Other survivors sur-vivors include his wife, Ellen, daughters Diane Hoffman and Ricki Bybee, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday noon at Salt Lake's Monument Park 3rd Ward Chapel, 2215 Roosevelt Avenue. The family will receive relatives and friends that day at the church from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Interment is at Sunset Lawn Memorial Park, and funeral arrangements are by Russon Brothers Mortuary. Muriel Walker Park City native Muriel Ann McBride Walker passed away on Friday, Sept. 16, after a lingering illness. She was 50. She was born Sept. 29, 1932 to Vestil and Agnes Matthews McBride. She graduated from the Park City High School class of 1950, according to local historian Bea Kummer. Walker was editor of the school paper, and participated in student plays and operas. She also played the clarinet in the much-respected school band led by Byron Jones. "You had to be the best to play in that band," recalled Kummer. Muriel's brother, Fred McBride of Sandy, recalled that she worked for Mountain Bell in Park City. She moved out of town in 1960. She married Richard (Dick) Walker on Aug. 15, 1953. Survivors include her husband, and sons Richard M. and Dale Lee, all of Bountiful; daughters Mrs. Stewart (Ann) Hiatt, of Phoenix, Arizona; brothers Fred of Sandy, and Lyman McBride (Gresham, Oregon); and five grandchildren. grand-children. Interment was in Park City Cemetery. |
