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Show SERVICES HELD MONDAY FOR CLARENCE TUTTLE s ' Well Known Educator Dies At Horns Here Following Long Illness Funeral services were conduct-, ed Monday afternoon for Clarence; Tuttle, 52, well known school instructor, who died at his home here Thursday following several weeks illness. - , The services were held in the Fourth Ward ,under direction of Bishop V. Cornell Mendenhall, of the Third ward. Burial was in the Provo city cemetery, where the Springville American Legion posts conducted military rites. Burial was under the direction of A. X. Wheeler and son Mortuary. Mr Tuttle was born in Manti, January 26, 1896 a son of William A and Emma Bench Tuttle. He was educated in Utah schools and was at one time principal of the Payson junior high school, later coming to Springville to teach m the Springville high school He was coordinator for the Utah vocational vo-cational school at Provo, and at the time of his death was head of the department of distributive education ed-ucation at Provo high school In this capacity he became nationally known for his work in distribution and merchandising education. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Mr. Tuttle served as a high priest and a teacher, and as a president of the ward Young Men's Mutual Improvement Assn. He also served as one of the seven presidents of the 33rd quorum of seventy. He served with the A E F m France during World War I, and was a member of the' American Lion post No. 28 in Springville. He was married to Alzma Silver Sil-ver in the Manti LDS temp e, Aug 99 1917 The couple would have celebrated their wedding anniversary anniver-sary last Sunday. . Mr. Tuttle is survived by h widow; a son,' Clarence E. Tutt e Provo; two daughters, M s vir einia T. O'Brien, Springville, and den- Lamar Tuttle and Byron Tuttle, Springville; M. Eva Braithwaite and Mrs. Ruth T. Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Manti; and Mrs. Vera T. Jen sen, Salt Lake City. |