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Show K. GROESBECK SERVICES HELD IN SALTKLAKE Well attended services were conducted Sunday in the Rose room of the Deseret Mortuary, Salt Lake, for Karl Measer Groes-beck, Groes-beck, 45, a well known former rcident of Springville, who died at Standardville, Thursday from injuries received two years ago. Bishop Nicholas Groesbeck Smith of the , Seventeenth ward, Salt Lake, was in charge of the services. The speakers each of whom paid fine tributes the life and character nf Mr. Groesbeck, were Charles Boyer, Springville, Bishop Smith and Alfred M. Durham of the Salt Lake ward bishopric. The Evans sisters of Salt Lake gnve music during the services. John S. Groesbeck of Springville Spring-ville offered the invocation and also al-so dedicated the grave at the Suit Lake City cemetery. The closing prayer was given by Scott Groesbeck of Salt Lake. Mr. Groesbeck was born in Grantsville August 1, 1888, a son of Nicholas H. and Katherine lloutz Groesbeck. He spent his early life in Springville, attending the grade and high school here. He took an especially active part in the early high school athletics. lie was an engineer for the Utah railway in Carbon for 15 years and for the past 4 years h;itl been engaged in coal mining at Standardville. It was while employed in the latter that he w:is injured, he died two years to the day, and within a few minutes of the exact time of the accident. Surviving are the widow, Elaine Huff Groesbeck and three of nine ildren: .lane, Lois and Betty Hi Groesbeck of Standardville. (' Me also leaves the following I others and sisters: Jacob, John . and William J. Groesbeck, Mrs. .. O. Packard. Mrs. M. W. Bird. -Irs. H. M. Dougall, Springville; vtiss Katherine Groesbeck, Los Angeles; Mrs. Jack Bailey, Consumer: Con-sumer: P. E. Groesbeck, Reno, Nov.; Mrs. Clarence Snow, Salt Lake; Mrs. Abbie Jensen, Trem-onton; Trem-onton; Mrs. Susie Kollcy, St. An-! An-! Ilinnv, Idaho: Mrs. Helen Carlisle Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs. Mamie Huov. Salt Lake. |