He met and later married Sarahmay Lake on June 12, 1946, in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple and was actively involved in the church his entire life. Scouting was always important to him. In March of 1956, they began homesteading in Rupert, Idaho. They were blessed with eight children. After retiring from the Amalgamated Sugar Factory, he and his wife served in the Winnipeg, Canada, Mission. They later served a five-year mission in the Logan, Utah, LDS Temple as officiators.
He is survived by his wife, Sarahmay; children, J. Ralph (Kathy), Ron (Pam), Rex (Sherri), Ray (Patricia), Rita (Bryan) Moses, Ruth (Juan) Cardenas and Russell (Janilee); 20 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and his siblings, Lula Meikle, Gover (Barbara) Griffin, Dixie (Darwin) Allred and Wayne (Delila) Griffin. He was preceded in death by his infant son, R. Glenn; parents; and siblings, Harold Griffin, Beatrice Harrop, Maurine Powell, Phyllis Reynolds and Norman Griffin.
He met and later married Sarahmay Lake on June 12, 1946, in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple and was actively involved in the church his entire life. Scouting was always important to him. In March of 1956, they began homesteading in Rupert, Idaho. They were blessed with eight children. After retiring from the Amalgamated Sugar Factory, he and his wife served in the Winnipeg, Canada, Mission. They later served a five-year mission in the Logan, Utah, LDS Temple as officiators.
He is survived by his wife, Sarahmay; children, J. Ralph (Kathy), Ron (Pam), Rex (Sherri), Ray (Patricia), Rita (Bryan) Moses, Ruth (Juan) Cardenas and Russell (Janilee); 20 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and his siblings, Lula Meikle, Gover (Barbara) Griffin, Dixie (Darwin) Allred and Wayne (Delila) Griffin. He was preceded in death by his infant son, R. Glenn; parents; and siblings, Harold Griffin, Beatrice Harrop, Maurine Powell, Phyllis Reynolds and Norman Griffin.
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