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Show Rites pay tribute to life of Elmer Fullmer Elmer Fullmer for whon services were held Wed ji Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in the Eighth Ward for Elmer Fullmer, Full-mer, 55, who died Sunday, Oct. 2, 1966, at his home, 500 West Fourth South, following a long illness. Bishop Ray Cope was in charge. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Mr. Fullmer was born Nov. 1, 1910, in Clawson, Utah, a son of John Price and Mary Ann Hardy Fullmer. Me married mar-ried Clara Nell Hutchings in 1934, and she died in 1950. He married Mary Ann Bradford, April 19, 1951, in Evanston, Wyo., and their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Mr Fullmer spent his early life in Carbon County and the Uintah Basin, and had resided resid-ed in Springville since 1930. He was a member of the LDS Church. He had been employed for a number of years as an operating engineer with construction con-struction companies and at the time of his death was engaged in farming and land leveling. Surviving are his wife of Springville; four sons and daughters: Clark Fullmer, Las Vegas, Nevada; Garn and Colleen Col-leen Fullmer of Springville; and Mrs. Richard (Cherrie) Barker, Lay ton; seven grandchildren; grand-children; and the following brother sand sisters: LaMar Fullmer of Logan; Leo Fullmer of Burley, Idaho; Oral Fullmer, Jerome, Idaho; Fred Fullmer, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Oliver (Julia) Olsen, Westminister, Calif.; Mrs. Wayne (Viola) Concur of Nessa, Ore.; Mrs. Cline (Jea) Johnson, Missoula, Mont.; and Mrs. Claude (Hilda) Thacker of Kamas. Did you ever stop to think that dampness is as much an enemy of garden tools as dirt? Storing spick and span tools for the winter in a damp basement base-ment will ruin them even faster fas-ter than if they were encrusted with dirt but stored where it is dry. |
