She was born in Emporia, Kan., and moved from California to Portland in 1935 and to Turner in 1989.
She worked in retail sales and was a homemaker. She enjoyed church activities, sewing, embroidery and volunteered at the Turner Retirement Homes.
Her husband, Ray, whom she married in 1983, died in 1999.
Survivors include her daughters, Virginia Patton of Salem, Barbara Killian of Milwaukie; sons, Homer Todd of Spokane, Wash., and James Leach of Berryville, Va.; brothers, Harrie Young of Newberg and James Young of Burbank, Calif.; 18 grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren.
Celebration of life will be 1 p.m. Saturday in the Milwaukie Christian Church where she was a member. Private interment will be in Portland Memorial Mausoleum. Arrangements are by Howell-Edwards-Doerksen with Rigdon-Ransom Funeral Directors, Salem. Contributions: Turner Retirement Homes.
Her first husband. MM2c Grover Earl Todd gave his life for his country in 1942 in WWII on the USS Langley.
She was born in Emporia, Kan., and moved from California to Portland in 1935 and to Turner in 1989.
She worked in retail sales and was a homemaker. She enjoyed church activities, sewing, embroidery and volunteered at the Turner Retirement Homes.
Her husband, Ray, whom she married in 1983, died in 1999.
Survivors include her daughters, Virginia Patton of Salem, Barbara Killian of Milwaukie; sons, Homer Todd of Spokane, Wash., and James Leach of Berryville, Va.; brothers, Harrie Young of Newberg and James Young of Burbank, Calif.; 18 grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren.
Celebration of life will be 1 p.m. Saturday in the Milwaukie Christian Church where she was a member. Private interment will be in Portland Memorial Mausoleum. Arrangements are by Howell-Edwards-Doerksen with Rigdon-Ransom Funeral Directors, Salem. Contributions: Turner Retirement Homes.
Her first husband. MM2c Grover Earl Todd gave his life for his country in 1942 in WWII on the USS Langley.
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