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Show Griffiths to honor 60th anniversary Bunker-Grossen wedding Saturday in SL Temple Orem-Geneva Times- -Wednesday May 13. 1987 Page 3 The family of J. Rex and Ora Freckleton Griffiths are hosting an open house at the Women's Cultural Center, 310 West 500 North, Provo, on May 16th from one to three p.m. to honor them on their sixtieth wedding anniversary. .' Rex was born in Spring City, Sanpete County, Utah to Joseph W. and Margaret Allred Nielsen Griffiths. Grif-fiths. When he was 12 years old, his family moved to McCornick, Millard County, Utah, where he lived until i the time of his marriage. . Ora was born in Eureka, Juab 1 County, Utah, to William P. and .". Louisa Frisby Freckleton. When she .'was 13 years old, her family also ' : moved to McCornick, where she met Rex. They were married May 11, 1927, ' - in the Manti Temple, and in 1928 they moved to Provo where they have resided for the past 59 years. They have both been interested in education, Rex as a refrigeration and air conditioning instructor at the Utah Technical College for 28 years, and Ora as PTA president two times and a PTA representative on the Provo City council. . . They have always been active in their church. Rex served in the bishopric of the Grandview Ward, superintendent of the Sunday School, president of the MIA, and active in sports and Boy Scout programs, bra has been ward chorister and fe Ml MR. AND MRS. J. REX GRIFFITHS chorister of the Sunday School, MIA, 'Primary, and Relief Society. They have both been teachers and activity counselors in all the auxiliary organizations of the IDS Church. They spent 18 months in the South Pacific Mission, fourteen months mon-ths on the Island of Tonga and four months at Western Samoa. They are the parents of: Don and Mignon Sheriff Griffiths, F. Leor and Joan Lee Griffiths, Leon and Fay Griffiths Rowley, Marie Griffiths Struthers, and Jim and Kathy Distefano Griffiths. They have 22 grandchildren and 42 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Friends and relatives of the couple are cordially invited to attend the open house and share this memorable occasion with the family. Born at UVRMC April 22, 1987 Boy to Jerry and Heather Clark Boy to Ronald and Heather Jensen Girl to Steven and Cherie Harris April 24, 1987 Girl to David and Paula Watts Boy to Bert and Pamela Lloyd April 25, 1987 Girl to Kendall and Michelle Kelsch Girl to Keith and Dorothy Norton April 26, 1987 Boy to R. Bryan and Sheril Fair-bourn Fair-bourn April 27, 1987 Girl to Christen and Mary Stevenson Steven-son Girl to Mark and Christin Crowder Boy to Burk and Robyn Childers April 28, 1987 Girl to Rafael and Marina Pimentel Boy to Bradley and Rebecca Collet I' I Boy to Brack and Michelle Mulliner J: April 29, 1987 Girl to Matthew and Renlai Merrill Girl to John and Diana J epperson Girl to Harold and Suzanne Dickey Boy to Douglas and Valarie- Schramm Girl to Keith and Tracie Knowlton April 30, 1987 Girl to Jon and LeeAnne Stanley Boy to Dean and G igi Allred Girl to H. Daniel and Kristine Wood Girl to Lew and J ana Allsop Boy to Deland Rebecca Talley Girl to Glenn and Nancy White Girl to Edward and Rebecca Wilkinson Girl to Erwin Jr. and Nelva Wright May 1,1987 Girl to Theron and Barbara Anhder Girl to Stephen and Terri Woodis May 2, 1987 Boy to Mitcheland Michelle Odell Girl to Charles and Deborah Smith Girl to Dale and Jane McKenna Boy to Daniel and Christy Pont Boy to Joseph and Bonnie Merrill Dana Bunker, daughter of Gary and Carol Bunker of Orem, will marry Carl Grossen, son of Earl and Mary Ada Grossen of Orem, on Saturday, Satur-day, May 16, 1987 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Skyroom in the BYU Wilkinson Center. Attending the bride will be Mrs. Kari Parker, Mrs. Kelli Heaps and Miss Brooke Bunker. Groom's attendants will be Richard, Michael and Darrell Grossen. The bride-elect is a student at Brigham Young University where she also is employed. She attended high school and LDS Seminary in Belgium, Pennsylvania and Utah. Her fiance also is a student at BYU. He is a graduate of Mountain View High School and LDS Seminary. He served a mission in Guayaquil, Ecuador and is employed at the Missionary Mis-sionary Training Center. The couple plan to make their home in Provo. Open house to commemorate 80th birthday Leland Oscar Nielsen wil be honored at a family party on Saturday, Satur-day, May 16, in celebration of his 80th Birthday. Mr. Neilsen was born on May 13th in Vernal, Utah and attended Maeser School in Uintah Basin. He later moved mov-ed to California where he was converted con-verted to the LDS Church. He married mar-ried Eva Francis Mellor in the Manti Temple and they celebrated their 50th Anniversary a year ago. They are the parents of 7 children and 31 grandchildren, grand-children, and 9 great-grandchildren. Mr. Nielsen is retired from the railroad where he worked for 42 years. His hobbies include genealogy, fishing and music. He has always been involved in dance bands, playing play-ing guitar, base and harmonica. He played with the Provo Senior Citizens dance club for 32 years and with the Orem dance band and harmonica band for 12 years. He also has been active in the LDS faith serving in various positions and in temple work. He is a member of the Orem Golden K Kiwanis. imiw J . Open house will honor Mark and Margaret Sykes DANA BUNKER AND CARL GROSSEN f f 'U- Ly v LELAND OSCAR NIELSEN J I VUy4 V J fl " 0 1 " Miss Margaret Elizabeth Ben-nion Ben-nion was married on Saturday, May 9, 1987, to Mark Allen Sykes in the Washington, D.C. LDS Temple. The bride wore her mother's wedding wed-ding gown of antique delustered satin with a high sweetheart neck, cathedral length train and beaded bodice, embroidered with pearls. The bride is the daughter of Dr. Theodore C. Bennion and the late Wilma Hunter Bennion. She gaduated from Provo High School and BYU. Mrs. Sykes is employed at the law firm of Dow, Lohnes & Albertson in Washington, D.C. She also serves as 1st counselor in the Relief Society presidency of the Washington D.C. Ward. Mr. Sykes is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Dwane J. Sykes of Orem. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pack of Pleasant Grove and Mr. LaMar Sykes and the late Mabel Rasmussen Sykes of Provo. The bridegroom was graduated from Orem High Schook received a Bachelor of Science degree from BYU, and received a Master of Business Administration degree from George Washington University. Mr. Sykes works for Marriott Corporation and serves as 1st counselor in the bishopric of the Washington D.C. Ward. He served a mission in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Following their marriage, the bride and groom were honored at an -p MR. AND MRS. MARK ALLEN SYKES open house in Potomac, Maryland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hardy, Jr. and will be honored at an open house in Orem on Saturday, May 16, from six until eight in the evening at the home of the groom's parents, 1511 South Carterville Road, Orem. All friends are invited to attend. After a wedding trip to Tanzania to scale Kilimanjaro, the couple will reside in Washington, D.C. Jenifer Young to marry Scott Pusey in temple JENIFER YOUNG AND J. SCOTT PUSEY Jenifer Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. (Ray) Young of North Edwards, California will marry J. Scott Pusey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pusey of Orem, on Friday, May 15, 1987, in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A reception will honor the couple on Saturday, May 16, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Pusey residence in Orem. Another reception will honor them on May 30th in North Edwards, California. Bridal attendants are Mrs. Andrea Gish, sister of the bride, and the groom's sisters, Shauna Anne, An-ne, Stephanie, and Sara Pusey. Malcolm Hunsaker is the best man. The bride elect graduated from Boron High School in California and from Brigham Young University this past April with a degree in Music. Her fiance graduated from Orem High School and served a LDS mission to Fukuoka, Japan. He also graduated in April from Brigham Young University with a degree in Business Management. Following a honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple will live in provo until August. They will then move to New York City where the groom will attend Columbia University Law School. Why pay for a home equity line when you can get one for nothing? Unlike most lenders, we won't strap you with any hidden or postponed start up fees when you open a Home Equity Credit line with Deseret Bank. Because there aren't any. No title insurance fee. No appraisal fee. No loan origination fee. You'll even receive a FREE safety deposit box for one year." After one year, all you pay is a $25 annual maintenance fee. The rest is on the house. 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