Glen C. Andersen
Glen is survived by his four children from his first marriage to Kathleen Ellis Anderson: Rob (Becky) Anderson, Nicole (Tim) Green, Aimee (Matt) Whetman and Jill (Tyson) Downs. He was a proud grandfather to twelve grandchildren and a great-grandfather to seventeen great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his two brothers, Ivan (Diana) Anderson and Carl (Cindy) Anderson. Glen was preceded in death by his parents, Ivan and Nadine Anderson, and his sister, Shanen Fletcher. Glen was born in Logan, Utah, and grew up in Roy, Utah. He spent many years living in the Weber County area. Known for his incredible work ethic, Glen was passionate about his work and took great pride in supporting the careers of others. Glen started working at a young age at Peterson Hershire Farm, then worked at Hobart Manufacturing to support himself and his young family while attending college. He was always grateful for the time he spent working for Keith Combe at Arctic Circle before moving to Boise Cascade. He finished his career at Anderson Lumber, which later became Stock Building Supply. Glen graduated from Weber High School and was a member and president of Sigma Delta Pi while attending Weber State College. He loved and was loved by so many people, making many lifelong friends along the way. Glen had a great sense of humor and loved to tease everyone. He was the life of the party, always ensuring everyone was having a good time. Glen had a passion for fishing, hunting and golfing, and he especially hated being outfished by his dad or his son. Despite having polio as a child and struggling with its side effects throughout his life, Glen remained incredibly active both indoors and outdoors at all times. He was a lifelong supporter of the Weber Athletic program and was a proud participant in Ducks Unlimited. Glen loved his furry family, welcoming and saying goodbye to many spoiled pets over the years. He always had projects and took great pride in his yard. He worked hard and played hard, spending many summers in Bear Lake and finishing his retirement in Littlefield, Arizona.