Everett enlisted in the Army and was stationed at:
Mather Field, Granite Township, Sacramento County, California, 14 April 1930.
Everett married Beatrice "Bea" May Elmer March 6, 1937 in Christian Church, Myrtle Creek, Douglas County, Oregon.
Bea was born March 29, 1917 in Montana to Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Elmer from Missouri and Mary May Heath from London, Middlesex County, Ontario, Canada.
They had one child, a daughter Beatrice May Redifer.
Everett married second Girtha Marcia Blanchard September 19, 1959 in Portland, Multnomath, County, Oregon.
Everett married third Ilo "Jean" Hunter, November 23, 1970 in Portland , Oregon.Jean was born Salem near Hopewell, Oregon , June 19, 1922. Jean passed away May 9, 2008.
Survivors include her daughter, Marna C. Munoz; son, Ted Munoz; and one grandchild.
~
Funeral for Everett W. Redifer will be at 2p.m. Friday in Caldwell's Colonial Mortuary, with cremation to be private.
Mr.Redifer who lived at 9801 SE Pardee St., was born in Myrtle Creek.He retired in 1972 after working for the City of Portland in several sewage treatment plants.
Surviving Mr.Redifer are his wife Ilo Jean; one daughter, Beatrice Smith of Boring; two brothers, Paul of Myrtle Creek and Aubrey of Eugene.
The family asks that remembrances be contributions to National Jewish Hospital, Denver Colorado.
Ilo Jean has been writing poetry since she was in her thirties. She is a retired business woman and Licensed Practical Nurse. Most of her life she has been a free-lance artist, writer, and sculptress. There is a published book of her poems called Prism Reflections. The National Library of Poetry has published many of her poems - some of which are on audio tape cassettes in the "Sound of Poetry" series. "Inspiration for my poems comes through the beauty of God's creations, through people I've known, and existing situations - some humorous, some sad."
INTERNATIONAL POETRY HALL OF FAME
I stood upon a hilltop in Hopewell long ago....
and saw the patchwork of the farmlands and the woodlands far below.
The brisk air caught my form and I felt that I could fly....
As the wild birds' warbles echoed o'er the hills into the sky.
O'er the hills of Hopewell, where my love dwelt.....
He'd whisper gentle love words where the blossoms fell.
White is the church spire in the meadow
where we'd wed someday.....
And he'd carry me home to the cottage
where the wildflowers bloomed so gay
o'er the winding road we went
to the churchyard far below...
Entwined our love forever more
as the fair wild roses grow.
the sweetness of the blossom's scent
still lingers in the dell...
And caresses the memory
of those days in old Hopewell. by Ilo Jean Hunter Redifer
All poems Copyright © 1996 Ilo Redifer. All rights reserved
Mather Field, Granite Township, Sacramento County, California, 14 April 1930.
Everett married Beatrice "Bea" May Elmer March 6, 1937 in Christian Church, Myrtle Creek, Douglas County, Oregon.
Bea was born March 29, 1917 in Montana to Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Elmer from Missouri and Mary May Heath from London, Middlesex County, Ontario, Canada.
They had one child, a daughter Beatrice May Redifer.
Everett married second Girtha Marcia Blanchard September 19, 1959 in Portland, Multnomath, County, Oregon.
Everett married third Ilo "Jean" Hunter, November 23, 1970 in Portland , Oregon.Jean was born Salem near Hopewell, Oregon , June 19, 1922. Jean passed away May 9, 2008.
Survivors include her daughter, Marna C. Munoz; son, Ted Munoz; and one grandchild.
~
Funeral for Everett W. Redifer will be at 2p.m. Friday in Caldwell's Colonial Mortuary, with cremation to be private.
Mr.Redifer who lived at 9801 SE Pardee St., was born in Myrtle Creek.He retired in 1972 after working for the City of Portland in several sewage treatment plants.
Surviving Mr.Redifer are his wife Ilo Jean; one daughter, Beatrice Smith of Boring; two brothers, Paul of Myrtle Creek and Aubrey of Eugene.
The family asks that remembrances be contributions to National Jewish Hospital, Denver Colorado.
Ilo Jean has been writing poetry since she was in her thirties. She is a retired business woman and Licensed Practical Nurse. Most of her life she has been a free-lance artist, writer, and sculptress. There is a published book of her poems called Prism Reflections. The National Library of Poetry has published many of her poems - some of which are on audio tape cassettes in the "Sound of Poetry" series. "Inspiration for my poems comes through the beauty of God's creations, through people I've known, and existing situations - some humorous, some sad."
INTERNATIONAL POETRY HALL OF FAME
I stood upon a hilltop in Hopewell long ago....
and saw the patchwork of the farmlands and the woodlands far below.
The brisk air caught my form and I felt that I could fly....
As the wild birds' warbles echoed o'er the hills into the sky.
O'er the hills of Hopewell, where my love dwelt.....
He'd whisper gentle love words where the blossoms fell.
White is the church spire in the meadow
where we'd wed someday.....
And he'd carry me home to the cottage
where the wildflowers bloomed so gay
o'er the winding road we went
to the churchyard far below...
Entwined our love forever more
as the fair wild roses grow.
the sweetness of the blossom's scent
still lingers in the dell...
And caresses the memory
of those days in old Hopewell. by Ilo Jean Hunter Redifer
All poems Copyright © 1996 Ilo Redifer. All rights reserved
Everett enlisted in the Army and was stationed at:
Mather Field, Granite Township, Sacramento County, California, 14 April 1930.
Everett married Beatrice "Bea" May Elmer March 6, 1937 in Christian Church, Myrtle Creek, Douglas County, Oregon.
Bea was born March 29, 1917 in Montana to Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Elmer from Missouri and Mary May Heath from London, Middlesex County, Ontario, Canada.
They had one child, a daughter Beatrice May Redifer.
Everett married second Girtha Marcia Blanchard September 19, 1959 in Portland, Multnomath, County, Oregon.
Everett married third Ilo "Jean" Hunter, November 23, 1970 in Portland , Oregon.Jean was born Salem near Hopewell, Oregon , June 19, 1922. Jean passed away May 9, 2008.
Survivors include her daughter, Marna C. Munoz; son, Ted Munoz; and one grandchild.
~
Funeral for Everett W. Redifer will be at 2p.m. Friday in Caldwell's Colonial Mortuary, with cremation to be private.
Mr.Redifer who lived at 9801 SE Pardee St., was born in Myrtle Creek.He retired in 1972 after working for the City of Portland in several sewage treatment plants.
Surviving Mr.Redifer are his wife Ilo Jean; one daughter, Beatrice Smith of Boring; two brothers, Paul of Myrtle Creek and Aubrey of Eugene.
The family asks that remembrances be contributions to National Jewish Hospital, Denver Colorado.
Ilo Jean has been writing poetry since she was in her thirties. She is a retired business woman and Licensed Practical Nurse. Most of her life she has been a free-lance artist, writer, and sculptress. There is a published book of her poems called Prism Reflections. The National Library of Poetry has published many of her poems - some of which are on audio tape cassettes in the "Sound of Poetry" series. "Inspiration for my poems comes through the beauty of God's creations, through people I've known, and existing situations - some humorous, some sad."
INTERNATIONAL POETRY HALL OF FAME
I stood upon a hilltop in Hopewell long ago....
and saw the patchwork of the farmlands and the woodlands far below.
The brisk air caught my form and I felt that I could fly....
As the wild birds' warbles echoed o'er the hills into the sky.
O'er the hills of Hopewell, where my love dwelt.....
He'd whisper gentle love words where the blossoms fell.
White is the church spire in the meadow
where we'd wed someday.....
And he'd carry me home to the cottage
where the wildflowers bloomed so gay
o'er the winding road we went
to the churchyard far below...
Entwined our love forever more
as the fair wild roses grow.
the sweetness of the blossom's scent
still lingers in the dell...
And caresses the memory
of those days in old Hopewell. by Ilo Jean Hunter Redifer
All poems Copyright © 1996 Ilo Redifer. All rights reserved
Mather Field, Granite Township, Sacramento County, California, 14 April 1930.
Everett married Beatrice "Bea" May Elmer March 6, 1937 in Christian Church, Myrtle Creek, Douglas County, Oregon.
Bea was born March 29, 1917 in Montana to Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Elmer from Missouri and Mary May Heath from London, Middlesex County, Ontario, Canada.
They had one child, a daughter Beatrice May Redifer.
Everett married second Girtha Marcia Blanchard September 19, 1959 in Portland, Multnomath, County, Oregon.
Everett married third Ilo "Jean" Hunter, November 23, 1970 in Portland , Oregon.Jean was born Salem near Hopewell, Oregon , June 19, 1922. Jean passed away May 9, 2008.
Survivors include her daughter, Marna C. Munoz; son, Ted Munoz; and one grandchild.
~
Funeral for Everett W. Redifer will be at 2p.m. Friday in Caldwell's Colonial Mortuary, with cremation to be private.
Mr.Redifer who lived at 9801 SE Pardee St., was born in Myrtle Creek.He retired in 1972 after working for the City of Portland in several sewage treatment plants.
Surviving Mr.Redifer are his wife Ilo Jean; one daughter, Beatrice Smith of Boring; two brothers, Paul of Myrtle Creek and Aubrey of Eugene.
The family asks that remembrances be contributions to National Jewish Hospital, Denver Colorado.
Ilo Jean has been writing poetry since she was in her thirties. She is a retired business woman and Licensed Practical Nurse. Most of her life she has been a free-lance artist, writer, and sculptress. There is a published book of her poems called Prism Reflections. The National Library of Poetry has published many of her poems - some of which are on audio tape cassettes in the "Sound of Poetry" series. "Inspiration for my poems comes through the beauty of God's creations, through people I've known, and existing situations - some humorous, some sad."
INTERNATIONAL POETRY HALL OF FAME
I stood upon a hilltop in Hopewell long ago....
and saw the patchwork of the farmlands and the woodlands far below.
The brisk air caught my form and I felt that I could fly....
As the wild birds' warbles echoed o'er the hills into the sky.
O'er the hills of Hopewell, where my love dwelt.....
He'd whisper gentle love words where the blossoms fell.
White is the church spire in the meadow
where we'd wed someday.....
And he'd carry me home to the cottage
where the wildflowers bloomed so gay
o'er the winding road we went
to the churchyard far below...
Entwined our love forever more
as the fair wild roses grow.
the sweetness of the blossom's scent
still lingers in the dell...
And caresses the memory
of those days in old Hopewell. by Ilo Jean Hunter Redifer
All poems Copyright © 1996 Ilo Redifer. All rights reserved
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