Martin Allen Muller(“Corky”) passed away January 28, 2020 at his home in Woodland Hills, Utah. He was born on September 7, 1940. His parents, Jack and Evelyn Muller, raised him in Los Angeles until moving to Mt. Shasta at the age of 10. At age 16, he joined the Army National Guard. After graduating high school, he spent four years in the Air Force only to reenlist in the Army National Guard for 18 more years. He lived in Saudi Arabia for 7 ½ years and was hired by the Arabian Royal Family to teach their mechanics how to fix jets. He moved back to the USA, and after 23 years in the military, he retired at the rank of 1st Sergeant.
Martin worked for McDonnell Douglas for 15 years as a technical instructor on military and commercial aircraft. He moved to Utah from Los Angeles in 2005 and lived the remainder of his life in Utah.
He enjoyed scuba diving, skiing, shooting, drag racing, and driving tanks. He loved camping with his children and serving in various church callings. He was a righteous and honorable priesthood holder in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
He is survived by his loving wife, Mary Muller; his children, Ethan Muller, Michelle Palomares, Christopher Muller, Jason Muller; and his stepchildren Nicolas Consolo, Anthony Consolo, Angelina Consolo, Adam Consolo, Heather Coffey, Jennifer Consolo, and numerous grandchildren (which includes a set of twins, triplets, and quadruplets.)
Funeral services will be held Saturday, February 8, 2020. Viewing is at 12:00 p.m. in the Relief Society room, and the funeral will be held at 1:00 p.m. at the Salem Utah LDS Church, 470 E. Salem Canal Road. Interment will be in the Salem City Cemetery.
2 Condolences for Martin Allen Muller
Condolences(2)
Chuck Bennett says
February 5, 2020 at 7:13 pmCorky
You’re are a great friend and I love you like a brother. I respect you in your responsibilities as a
husband..father..grandfather..and honorable priesthood holder. Never once did I hear you say anything negative about anyone…..maybe a few words to the air when you wondered why you never learned to putt decently. We had some wonderful years as members of the same HP Group and as golfing buddies. Although our game never improved, our friendship flourished. I admire your dedication to our great country and the many years of service you gave in defense of it. I’ll miss you Corky, but I know that it will be great to see you again to renew our friendship, and have you teach me some of the things you are already learning. I love you buddy. .. Chuck
Kathy Wright says
February 8, 2020 at 11:05 pmSo many lives have been blessed by this wonderful man who quietly went about doing good always. You will be deeply missed, with great love! …Kathy