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Show Lula T. Stapley Dies Of Heart Attack; Funeral Services Held Mrs. Lulu Tullis Stapley, 48, died suddenly on Thursday, Dec. 4, having suffered a heart attack at-tack while riding from Cedar City to Beaver. She had taken the bus at Cedar City apparently feeling normal, but was in, a coma as she reached Beaver. She was rushed to medical attention but died about 20, minutes after the bus had arrived. She was traveling with her six-year-old daughter, Penny, who thought that her mother had fallen asleep until she tried to arouse her at the end of the trip. Funeral services were conducted conduct-ed at the Cedar First ward chapel cha-pel Saturday afternoon, with Bishop James Heywood of the Fifth ward presiding. Burial was in the Cedar City cemetery under un-der the direction of the Southern Utah mortuary. Speakers at the services were George W. Grimshaw, and Charles R. Hunter, with brief remarks re-marks by Bishop Heywood. Invocation In-vocation was by Ester Chamberlain, Chamber-lain, benediction by Rulon Knell and the dedicatory prayer at the cemeteary by Paul Stratton. Organ music was by Mrs. Belle M. Jones, and the musical program pro-gram included a vocal duet, "He Guided My Soul" by Myles Walker Walk-er and Ray Cosslett, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Beth Leigh; a vocal solo by Miss Alice Messer, and a violin solo by Maridon Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Stapley was born in Pinto on May 17, 1904, a daughter of David W. and Jane McMurties Tullis. She was married to Arthur Ar-thur Stapley, of Cedar City in October, 1924, and had resided here since. Mr. Stapley died about two years ago. She is survived by a son, Ray Stapley, Cedar City; five daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Carma Ross, Henderson, Nev.; Mrs. Lyla Chamberlain, Fae, Norma and Penny Stapley, all of Cedar City; two brothers, Glen Tullis, Cedar City, and Otto Tullis, Hinckley and four grandchildren. |
