Source
Source for: Carol Fullmer, 31 JUL 1917 - 14 SEP 1999
Index
Birth source: Place: S100Birth source: S73Page: Hooper, Utah
Date: JUN 2014
Death source: Place: S146Death source: S73Page: Hooper, Utah
Date: JUN 2014
Text: After a short illness, and surrounded by her loving family, Carol Fullmer Heiner returned to her Heavenly Home and the welcome arms of her parents, Franklin J. and Maud Hodgson Fullmer on Tuesday, September 14, 1999.
Born July 31, 1917, Carol was reared in a family of seven children on the Avenues in Salt Lake City. She graduated from East High School and attended the University of Utah and LDS Business College.
Carol married her eternal sweetheart, Sylvester Moroni Heiner, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on June 22, 1938. They resided in Morgan and Ogden before moving to Nyssa, Oregon, for six years. In 1947, they returned to Ogden, where they have made their home in the Highland Ward.
Carol and Moroni's six children are: Carolyn (Bob) Wolthuis, Frankfurt, Germany; George (Gloria) Heiner, Ogden; Stan (Marilyn) Heiner, Modesto, CA; Val (Kay) Heiner, West Weber; Annette (Grant) Batchelor, Roy; and Sandra (Dave) Cope, Hooper. 29 grandchildren have been blessed by their association with their wonderful "Grandma". One grandson preceded her in death. 22 great-grandchildren fondly refer to their great-grandparents as "The Great Ones".
Carol served faithfully in the LDS Church all her adult life in many capacities in the Primary, Young Women and Relief Society.
"Carol Belle" will be terribly missed by her devoted husband, and adoring children and their families. She is also survived by two brothers, David (Audrey) Fullmer and Lynn (Teddy) Fullmer, both of Salt Lake City; two sisters, Maudie Curtis, Mesa, AZ; Jackie (William) Clarke, Fresno, CA; and two sisters-in-law, Laurel Fullmer, Berkley, CA; and Eulala Butters, Bountiful.
Source
Source for: Eulala Marguerite Heiner, 13 NOV 1915 - 10 NOV 2009
Index
Birth source: Place: S107Birth source: S36Page: 1920
Date: NOV 2011
Residence source: Place: S107Residence source: S36Date: NOV 2011
Residence source: Place: S107Residence source: S36Date: NOV 2011
Death source: Place: S112Death source: S73Page: Bountiful, Uta
Date: JAN 2015
Text: On November 10, 2009, our 'Sweet Mother' passed away at her home from causes incident to age. Now she can dance amongst the stars with her favorite dance partner, and eternal companion, Grant. She resided at 640 South Lakeview Drive (1350 East) in Bountiful, Utah at the time of her death.
She was born November 13, 1915 to George Sylvester and Elsie Clawson Heiner.
She married her high school sweetheart, our Dad, Newell Grant Butters, on October 23, 1933 in the Salt Lake Temple. They spent most of their married life in Bountiful, Utah raising their children. Darlene Ostlund (Jim) of Orem, UT; Grant Michael Butters (deceased); Sheri Cole (Lyle) of Bountiful, UT; Lynette Poulter (Lynn) of Woodland Hills, UT; Stephen Butters (Mary) of Bountiful, UT; Diane Hill (David) of Westminster, CO; Bailey Butters (Christie) of Spanish Fork, UT; Brad Butters (Karen) of Bountiful, UT.
She was always active in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. She had a strong and unwavering testimony of our Savior Jesus Christ. She spent forty years directing the "best ward choir in the church." In the middle of those forty years, she served as the Stake Relief Society President for seven years.
One of her joys was working in the LDS Temple with Dad. Our parents also served on the LDS Church Dance Committee General Board for many years. Eulala was named Bountiful City's Mother of the Year in 2001. She spent years singing with the Sweet Adeline's and was a member of the nationally acclaimed, "The Classics" quartet.
Mother was a wonderful hostess and chef. She was a pro at hosting dinner parties for friends and family. She was generous with her home and swimming pool. Children all over Bountiful learned how to swim at the "Butter's Pool." Christmas Eve parties and Summer holidays at the pool are fond memories for our family. Mother loved life to the fullest. She was appreciative for all things and for all people. She taught us that "people are more important than things."
She will be greatly missed by her seven children, 3thirty-seven grandchildren, seventy-nine great-grandchildren, and fourteen great-great-grandchildren. Eulala left a legacy of love, service, music, good food, and laughter. Her spunky humor was evidenced when she said she was going to be "Preceded in death by nearly everyone."