Iron County Record | 1964-04-09 | Page 7 | Funeral Services Held for Alma F. Stubbs

Funeral Services Hold For Alma F. Stubbs Funeral service for Alma F. Stubbs, retired Parowan farmer and livestockman, who died early ear-ly on Monday morning of last week, were held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First-Second Ward chapel. Conducting Con-ducting the services wjs Bishop Rupert S. Hulrt of the Second Ward with Mrs. Ola Robinson at the organ for prelude and post-lude post-lude music. Speakers at the services were Harold S. Mitchell and W. Clair Rowley, with brief remarks by Bishop Hulet. The prayer at the stubbs home prior to the services was offered by a nephew, Chester Stubbs. Invocation was offered by Elwyn Rowley, the benediction was by Howard Joseph and the grave, in the Parowan City cemetery, was dedicated by another nephew, Carl Benson. The opening and closing songs were by a double-mixed quartet, consisting of J. Harold and Karl O. Mitchell, E. Ray Lyman, Rulan Ru-lan Dalton, Mrs. Ola Robinson, Mrs. Alice Mitchell, Mrs. Frankie Lou Bentley and Mrs. Berta Dalton. Dal-ton. They sang "Let The Lower Lights Be Burning," and "Lead Me Gently Home," respectively. A special vocal duet number, "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine," was sung by Harold and Karl Mitchell. Mrs. Mary Lyman was accompanist for all songs. Pallbearers were four sons, Wm., Joseph, Bobbie and Donald, a son-in-law, Nolan Bess, and a nephew, Kenneth Holm. Lawan-na Lawan-na Tullis was in charge of the flowers. Military rites were conducted by Earl Bunn, commander of Parowan Post No. 2U, American Legion, with Taylor Miller and Ralph Orton posting the colors, and Mr. Bunn and Mr. Miller presenting Mrs. Stubbs with the flag which covered the casket during the services. Taps were played by Dewey Topham and Mahlon Dalley.